davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
SECOND GAME.

Totals. 81 IL 421s Totals. ..5S II ~ "A
sBatted for Hoyt in ninth inning.
+Batted for MetZler in fourteenth inning.
tran for Clancy in fourteenth inning.
-, ~. oonnon AZ On f-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburgh ct Boston
Cincin. at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
INDIANS CAPTURE
FINAL OF SET, CT
Griffs Get but Three Hits OFF
Miller as Redskins Pound
Jones for Ten.

~ LEVELAND. July l3.-Helpless
against the left-handed jinx,
the Nationals were trimmed
~ again this afternoon. They
solved Walter Miller's south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~ LEVELAND, July 13.-Firing the
4 manager of a big league club
4 that fails to make brave show
~ ing is a popular pastime with
base hall followers about this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
{ SECOND GAME.)

Totals "a e27 Totals ..31 5 n 10
.Batted for Badgro in eighth inning.
ehilsYa .IIE! .. g 9 SS ! g ! "a
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Bay State Benefits
 In Stock Transactions

Boston. Oct. CP-That the pro- longed bull market has not been without it's beneficial effects on the treasury of this commonwealth, was indicated in figures released by the of taxation which show ed gain in income tax rccepits of nearly S5,000,O0 over 192S.
 The figures were $2S,3SS.762 for 1929 against only S23,790,S93 year ago. According to Henry l.. Long, commissioner of taxation, the larg est single gain in the tax schedule was from the three per cent levy on profits from the sale of securities.
 A total of 396.573 persons filed re- turns and the tax average per person was S71.5S but because of cXemp- tiOns the actual number of those paying an income tax was estimated at 246, 573.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
AT THE PALACE

Liquor. dope. white slavery, ali these bugaboos of a past generation have given way to a new menace that threatens the very life ot tn. nation-the menace Of Juvenile De- linquency.
 Liquor affects comparatively few families, dope still fewer "hnc white slavery as symhoiizcd hy red lights and segregated districts has practically ceased to exist. But Ju- venile Delinquency &s expressed in the amazing and uneXplainabie moral decay of modern youth iz 1 problem that reaches into every community and threatens every home. It is difficult for many par ents to understand the freedom Of modern thought and conduct and it is hard for them 10 believe that their child could be in danger.
 All such should sec "The Road to Ruin" which is now playing at the Palace theater.
 Children under 16 years of ag9 will not he admitted during the showing Of this picture. No advance in prices.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
COTTON PRICE LOW
 WILLIAMS ASSETS
S0uth Carolina Senator Clashes
 Witb Farm Board Expert

Washington, Oct, 1 UP)-ThH price Of cotton was estimated by Carl Williams, of Oklahoma City. Okla, member Of the federal farm board to be too low by one to on. and cnn-fourth cents pound' on the basis of the carry-oVor and on crop estimates, in testimony before the senate agriculture committee today
 .,r1UscS south CarCiinian
 Williams statement aroused tho resentment of senator smith, dem ocrat. South Carolina, who said the hoard members estimate would give the farmer only l9 cents a pound for his cotton, whereas he had been re- ceiving an average cf 22i2 cents a pound for the past 10 years on the Lasis Of government estimates. with submitted figures showing world consumption of cotton was 1,Q01,- GOO bales in excess of American pro- duction.
 "Knowing that, do you mean to say that all farmers can hope to get is $20 d bale less than they have been getting for the last 10 years?' Smith asked.
 Williams questioned the accuracy of the government figures. When questioned by Senator CaraWay, democrat Arkansas, Williams reiter- ated his claim of yesterday that the hope Of relief for farmers lies in strong organizations for marketing. Market Not Influence He denied that the New York cot ton futures market makes the price of cotton," explaining that the mar 1 let influences the price temporarily when it is manipulated but mostly reflects the price.
 Williams and other farm board members have been appearing be 1 fore the committee which is cXamin- ing their qualifications before con- frming or rejecting their appoint mcnts.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
GRAND THEATER. HARTEORD

Local fans have discovered that "Oriental Girls" current attraction at the Grand in Hartford, IS just about what everyone is looking for in stage entertainment and this town is fairly aEog over the possi- bilities of modern day hurlesluo. "Oricntal Girls has all the snap, humor and gorgeous kabiliments us- ually associated with musical com edy plus a satisfactory quantity of old fashioned burlesque. To say that this piece is a WOW is 10 dra" mild picture indeed. The two main scenes "Toyland" and "Oricntalc" certainly take first prize and all those following for spectacular beauty and the action of the offer ing never lags. Jack LaMont and Joe Allen are the featured comics and any show would he proud 10 star this duo of fun makers whose fund of wit seems inexhaustible and more than different" Frank Rourke makes q very suave Straight man." Oscar Smith is a thoroughly capable good looking ju- venile and the remainder ot the cast is on par with the foregoing fav- orites. Among the feminine lunin- aries is Chubby" Drisdale. a pert little damsel with undeniable appeal and charm, Alma Mack d iazzy sou brette and the Wallace Sisters, pair of speciality artists who bring down the house. Performances are at 2:15 and S:15 daily with the box office opening at 19 a, m, for the convenience of those desiring to make reservations. Needless to say, "oriental Girls" can be enjoyed with the greatest propricty by anyone from to 70 of either sex,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
DOLORES COSTELLO AT STRAND

Warner Bros, did well in select ing "Hoarts in Exile for the fair Dolores Costello. It is the first time she has appeared in the role Of a Russian peasant girl and her per formancc proves that she is one of the most versatile of screen ac- tresses. The picture is an exciting story of love and heartbreak. lail in the midst of the peasantry of Moscow and the great icy wastes of the Siberian prison camps.
 Hearts in Exile now at the Strand shows what great strides the Vitaphonc has made since the ad- vent of talking pictures. The sound effects are perfect. You hear the bowling of the wind in the dcsolatc, icy country, the babble of the fisH peddlers along the waterfront Of Moscow. and the gay singing and music of the Bohemian peasants.
 Grant Withers gives splendid sup port as the stars leading man. Other members of he cast include James Kirkwood, George Fawcett, David Florence, Olive Tell, Tom Dugan, and William Irving.
 As an added attraction Stan Lau- rel and Oliver Hardy will he of fered in their neN all-talking come dy "A Perfect Day.
 On Thursday an excellent program Of vaucdville will be offered with the photoplay presenting Dorothy Mack ailI in the aII-talking, singing hit. Hard to Get Jack Oakie and Louise Iazenda being in support.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Believe tilted Lover
 Killed Girl and Self

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 1 (tP)-Th' bodies of Florence Warner, l6, and Martin J. Fisher, %. were found in q field near Mt. Clemens today, ap- parently murder and suicide victims of Fishers UnreQuitcd love for tn" girl, although Macomb county au- thoritios at Mt. Clemens were invcs tigating a double murder theory
 Close 10 the bodies was Fishers small automobile. IL WAS said he compelled her to enter the car las, night after he met her as she left the Detroit confectionery store where sle worked. She had for merly worked in bis candy store but quit to escape his unwelcome atton- tions, the girls father told police hrrp
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
"CGCOANUTS" AT CAPITOL


 The Marx Brothers. long known IS tho worINs four funniest mon. have carried their inimitable fun making art to the screen. In their first moving picture, the all-talk- ing all-singine, au-dancing, all- laughing production Of the popular stage musical comedy, "The Cocoa nuts,' they carry their great per sonalitios into film immortality
 The Marx Brothers r Eister per fectly on both camera and micro phorc. They if like veterans into this now medium and they mak" of "Tho Cocoanuts." which will show all this wecl, at the Capitol, laugh show from start to finish,
 Groucho. inc talkativa member of the Narv ouartetr@. introduces a" interminablc line of funny chatter that keeps the picture hubbling with laughter, Harno, with his dumb show and his constantly changing rantomime is always sur prisinE and Chico pulls some Of the funniest stuff in the whole film. His "Viaduct? Why a Duck?' pas sage is particularly convulsing. Zeppo who always plays straight, iq not only the successful foil for his mad brothers hut he steps out cnce or twice for testing of his own.
 l Joseph s1ntIoy and Robert Flo rey directed together. Irving Der lin. who wrote the music for the original stage presentation. contri- butcd new theme song, "When My Dreams Come True" and Oscar Shaw and Mary Eaton carry the romantic leads.
 The Moviotone news, comedies and Vitaphonc acts comprise the balance of the bill.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

Clarence I.anphcr, Edward Muszyn- ski Daniel Cossroye; beat ,, John Carlson, Eugene kicfter. Walter Wagner; beat 6, IIanfor1 Dart. Jo- scpn Gig.ioti, Charles Weare; beat [, Axel Carlson, William Sullivan, An thcny KozIauskas; beat s. William O'Mara, Cornelius keouSh. Ot:s Hokins; beat o. Walter Nalona. James Kelley, John Griffin; beat to, Charles Anderson, John Auidi, Vii liam Mccarthy; beat Il. Anthony W2linc2us, William Cronin, Anthony Micvs!i; beat 12, John Kennedy, John Licolcr, Edward Carrol.
 The following will Je on their re- spective heats from ' D. III. to I a. m: Beat 12, John SmiEol; beat fl. Gaorg, Collins; beat 15. Maurio" Flynn; beat It, Thomas Lee; bol- r, John O'Brien; beat Is, Thomas Tierney; beat 19, Ernest Bloom quis-; beat 20 Anthony Us;acn. beat 21, William Grabeck; beat =. Stanley DomDrauskas; beat 23, pc- ter NcAvoy.
 The remainder of the force will be on from p. m. to q, m; Boa: 24. Peter Cabolus; bc2t 25. Joseph Moore; beat 2G, William AIcMurray beat 27, Peter S!iiorkowsh;; beat 2S, James Sullivan.
 For the next three months Pa trolman Cabclus will be acting Scr geant in place Of George Collins who will return 10 q beat. John I.iebler will go from the detoctir, bureau to q beat. There will be nc changes in the motorcycle or au;C details.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
FORECLOSURE ACTIONS

Property of Philip and Pauline Scapellati at 2l5-219 High street is involved in A foreclosure action started by Herbert A. King. holder of a mortgage which was originally for $15,S13. The property includes a store. several tenemonts. and the Duffy-GOOdwin O.. curtain manu- lecturers. There is q prior mort gage of $20,ooo. Attorney A. A. Groonbcrg represents the plaintiffs.
 Peter Malys and others have been made defendants in foreclosure ac- ton on property at the intersection of Collins and Bingham streets. The mortgage was origjnally for $5.oo0. Attorney l.. J. Colon is acting for tho plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Girl of 17 Marries
 New York Man of 68

Norwalk, Oct. l (P)-In a simpl. autumn wedding at S:3O o'clock last night, Miss Helen Godfrey, r, daughter Of AIr. and Mrs. II. N
 Godfrey Of Norwalk, was marrici to Dr. Frederick G. Ritchie. 6S years old New York ophthalmolog- ist. The ceremony was solemnizeI , by Rev. Thomas J. Finn at the rec
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
REED DEFENDS FLEXIBLE CLAUSE
Senator Points to Embargo
 Provision Never Protested

Washington. Oct. 1 tP-Defend- ing the flexible tariff provision, Senator Reed. republican, Penn sylyauia. said in the senate today that critics Of this section in tn" pending tariff bill had accepted in silence a provision that delegates, in his opinion, more power 10 the president than the flexible clause.
 This power. Reed said. gave the president the right to place an em- larco on foreign goods if in his opinion it would be in the public interest.
 Long Used in Tariff
 The provision which he said had baen accepted without protest had b."n carried in the 15 tariff bills eanctad hy congress since 1794.
 Reed has been depended or by the republican regulars to mako the strongest appeal for retention cf tho 0cyihlo tariff favored by President Hoover, He spoke after Serator Wagner. democrat, x. Y, had assatled the provisions as un- constitutional and appealed for a return to tariff commission with only igatings powers and un- hamporod by the morale breaking executive tariff"
 No Protest Raised
 The P"nnsyIyanian said not one voice had been raised against the embargo provision which through the years from Washington 10 Hoover had been vested in the president under the rotaliatory sec ton. Never had it been more gen orOuely exercised he added, than by the democratic president. Thom- as Jefferson.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
PUBLISHERS WILL FILED

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 1 (CPl- The will of Dwight B. Heard, late publisher of the Arizona Republican of Phoenix, Ariz,. was filed for pro bate in MiddlescX probate court here today. carrying bequests asgregatins s215.O0O Heard died in Phoenix on March If last.
 The will established S20,0oo trust fund for the benefit of news boys who have been employed by the Arizona Republican for a year or more.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
NEW POLICE BEATS
 IN EFFECT TODAY
Peter CabeIuS Named Acting
 Sergeant for Three Months

The rcassignment of the police 10 their traffic beats went into effect today. In the list below the first officer will be on duty at d. m. to p. m.. the second from D. m. 10 12 pt m., and the third from II D. m. to s q. m.
 Beat 1, Joseph Kennedy, Joseph Gutowslli. Lovines JohnsOn beat ,, Delbart Nelcy, stephen Coffcy, John O'keefc: beat 3, Patrick Meehan, John Riley. William Politis; beat i,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

tory of &. M3ry's Catholic church,
 Dr. and Mrs, Ritchie left for an unannounced destination on theIf honeymoon, after which they will reside in New York city. Miss Godfrey formerly was society editor on The Norwall Hour.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
HUSTON ENTERS COLLEGE

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. (Pl-Wil- bert B. Huston of Seattle, Wash. winner of the Edison scholarship contest. attend his first class as a freshman at the Massachusetts 1nsti- ute of Theology today. Huston. who will be 17 tomorrow, is sharing
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Weddings
HRYWINAk-DAGENAIS

The wedding of Miss Marie V. Dagenais. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs, George Dagenais of Oak street, and John Hrywinak of 119 Willow street was solemnized Saturday in St. Marys Ukrainian church by Rev. r. J PashkieWych.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
C!Et;ECCEAT LEAVES HOME

-Nincent-DU- France, Oct 1 (P>-Former Premier Georges Cicmenceau left for his winter home in Paris today by automobile. The Tiger, whose health recently gave cause for anxiety, left his sumner lair in good health and good spirits for the long trip.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Near Vote Today

Washington. Oct l (P>-The sea- ate today approached a vote in it's controversy over the flexible provi sions of the tariff bill with the out come increasingly doubtful
 The addition Of Senator steck. democrat. Iowa, to the support of the regular republicans who with President Hoover hope to retain the scvon-year-old principle, tended to bear out the claim of their leader, Chairman Shoot of the finance cOm- mittce. to several democratic votes.
 On the other hand, leaders of the democrats and Independent republi- cans who seek to take from the exc cutive his power to change tariff rates upon recommendation of the tariff commission. continued 10 ex- press confidence in the outcome.
 Ballot Tomorrow
 A vote today was regarded as probable as the week opened, but the trend of the controversy has made Wednesday apparently the 'tIi I4f7I Ct tGIiIpl NOulll IJt tN pet l'''l Despite the claims of a majority by both sides, members of each group still recognize that a single vot, may decide the issue.
 The senate today had before it : wide range of proposals iron which to select in reaching it's de 1 cision on the issue. Smoot is ; sponsoring an amendment whicI would have the effect of writing in. to the bill a flexible provision very similar to that in the Fordncy- Cumbcr act.
 Democratic Proposals
 The democrats have two propos als. one to repeal the flexible pro vision and a substitute for this tt continc the presidents part in thl ! operation of the flexible principl, 1 10 reporting tariff commission rec concentrations 10 congress. Tho. | also are supporting the proposal b, Senator Norris, republican inde pendent Of Nebraska. who favor | their substitute, to restrict congress [ Tn taxing up such recommendation 1 to consideration of the rate or rate affected.
 Still another has been advance, l by Senator E,yo, republican indc pendent Of North Dakota, whic would continue the presidents au thority to raise or lower rates bd would give either house of conGrcs power to nullify his action by reso lution within two days after he pro 1 claims the change.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

Dr. M. B. kelly Of Stuart. Fla, has dry land, "crow's nest He watches operations on his farm. near here, from the tops of 4o-foot pines.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

Illinois this year produced the largest crop of peaches on record 2 3,2fG,h0o bushels against last years 1.G"N,Uuo.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

The rir@t newspaper in the north west was the 'S"Htinol of the North west" founded in 1793 at Cincinnati by William Maxwell.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

room al Holman Hall, with his NeS' Coast chum, Walter (. Backus.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
ORZECHOWShI-kARWAS

The wedding of Miss Jessie Kar- was, ward Of Mr, and Mrs Walter Karwas of 194 Gold street 10 Joseph Orzechowski. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orzechowski Of TcrryyiIlc. was solemnizcd this morning at 1G o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. Rev. Anthony ChmiIowicz offjciated at the nuptial ceremonies.
 Miss Stella EogalA of Mildletown was maid of honor and Joseph OrzechowsN was the best man. The bridesmaids wyrr Misses Veronica Karwas. sister Of the bride: Anna Cabay. Stella GaIomeku. and Mary Bienkowski The u-lars v-ra Joseph Posionek. Al Sztaoa. Mike Homa and Walter Sztab2.
 The bride was atGroi in & bridal satin gown with a beaded bodice and a veil of tullc and carried q bou- auet of white roses and lilies of tho valley. A frocl of pink fringed with gold and a hat 10 match were wore by the maid of honor The brides maids were dressed in rainbow colored gowns wjth hats and shoes to match and carried bouquets Of red roses end ferns.
 Following reception wNr'h was held at the home of thr bride, Mir. and Mrs Orzcchou-Ei L.ff ou an 'H- tended honeymoon trT. Cn th"r IT, turn they will rr-.ur ju Bristol,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

The Brazos hor1. h.riD2" of th. old south in fIou-tou T~v. ~ to h" razed 10 make room tyr a 51,oHe'"7 station.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

A sHuAowcr took root ari ma- tured in the trunk ot g cottonwood tree 8 feet above th, ground at Pomcroy, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

'SE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-16
Sneeze Once Welcomed
as Harbinger of Luck

Xenophon, addressing his newly
elected generals, pleaded with them
henceforth to wage implacable war
with the enemy, 1--WE have-the gods
willing-many fair hopes of deliver
ance." AS he spoke this last word
man sneezed. When the soldiers
heard it, with one impulse they all
made obeisance to Zeus. II move,
gentlemen" spoke Xenophon. "since
at the moment when we were talking
about deliverance an omen from Zeus
the savior was revealed to us. that we
make a vow to sacrifice to that god
thank Offerings for deliverance as soon
as we reach a friendly land. All in
favor of this motion will raise their
hands," We read in the Anabasis that
every man in the assembly raised his
hand. Thereupon they made their
vows and struck up the paean, pre-
pared 10 face the perils of the cele-
brated retreat.
This seems strange to US who have
lived to see the sneeze of epidemics
destroy more men than were killed
in all the wars of Greece. So we fear
the drafts of alternating warm and
cold days.-New York Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-16
Frenchman's Clever Trick

A racketeer OF Paris protited rich
ly by investigation of French tariff
laws, but ran into a difficulty, the
Living Age records.
He gained the title, lie marchand
de canards, by finding that wild duck
eggs are duty free. and noting that
they cannot be told from domestic
duck eggs-before they hatch.
He did thriving trade with farm
ers, being able TO undersell all 9TH
er egg dealers When, however. he
attempted to call again on his GUS
toners, he mad to make getaway as
fast as had been that of the chicks
two weeks after they had left the
shells.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-16
Great Cuban Harbor

Guantanamo bay, Cuba, the winter
rendezvous of the navy ships stationed
lon the Atlantic side of the United
States, is on the south coast of Cuba.
bout forty miles east of Santiago.
Us bay is about four miles wide by
miles long, has deep water and is
81 tered by hills from hurricanes. This
bl was for long time rendezvous
foP pirates and buccaneers, who lay In
witt for the galleons coming up from
the Spanish main and merchantmen
bdlnd from Santiago. Cuba.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-16

DR.. Paul A. Lewis, member OF the
staff of the Rockefeller Institute, Is
now listed with those brave men
who have given their lives for hui
mainly. He died at Bahia, BAIL,
on June 30th, of yellow fever. DR..
Lewis was among those sent by tie
Rockefeller Institute to study the
recent outbreak of yellow fever In
Brazil, and find, if possible, more
effective ways of preventing another
such recurrence.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-16

In midsummer, 1914, was fired
tke first shot of that most terrible of
all wars in history, the World War.
Now, fifteen years afterwards, we
are reminded by the proclamation
of the kellogg Peace Pact that a
great network of peace organiza-
tions has been woven around the
the world. Among the most out
standing occurrences of these years
are the covenant of the League of
Nations, the Leagues General Act
of Arbitration, Cancellation and the
Judicial Settlements of Disputes,
and Kellogg Treaty. Also there
have been registered with the
League of Nations more than 800
treaties between the single states
providing for the settlement by ar
bitration, Cancellation, or other pa
cific means of all disputes between
them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-16
A Good Deed Fails

II happened on train down on the
cape.
The train stopped. A woman hur
ried out the door and down the steps
Mr.. M across the aisle, noticed she
had forgotten a bag and three bun
dies! He hastily grabbed them, tore
down the steps, put them in the con.
ductor's arms, and explained matters.
The train started. Mr.. M heard
strong language in foreign tongue
The lady across the aisle" had re
turned. She finally made the con,
ductor understand that she ran across
the platform to speak to friendl
Mr.. M has sworn Off on boy
scout" acts philadelphia Public
Ledger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-16
In Oil

Little five-year-old Betty's grand
mother had received post card from
Betty's aunt and uncle, and was dis
GUESSING it with the little girls moth.
err. Betty overheard some conversation
about their having visited the Holy
land and now being in Greece
When Betty's father came home in
the evening she ran up to him and
cried: "Oh. daddy! Uncle and aunt
are in OIL"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-16
Good Memory

Recently little Billy. age four. was
taken to the Methodist hospital to
visit some friends.
"You know Billy, you were here be-
fore, you were born here" remarked
Billy's mother.
YES" replied Billy, II remember"
indianapolis News.