davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-19


"He never had that spirit when.'
he was a player, he was so near
mechanically perfect as q pitcher,
he did not need fighting spirit to
win for him. He can hardly be
expected to pass 1t along to the.
young players. In my opinion he
does not have the right kind Of as
sistants. Altrock and Schacht may
be all right from q gate attraction
point of view. Milan and Charity
and the other two do not inspire
the players to the great effort they
must make every afternoon to win
that old Ball game. Speaking of
gate attractions: Mr.. Griffith has
had the comparison Of his clowns
and 9. winning ball team. When
the team was winning the club
paid 40eb dividends to the stock
holders and 10OSs dividends to the
customers. That one is. easy.
"GosIin and HadIey are hav-
Ing = bad year. We hope these
men are sincere and are really
trying. They impress very
often that they are not.
Buddy Myer viii never make
the infield, yet Is q good ball
player. His position is to fill Sam
Rtce's shoes. Buddy appears that
he might resent being shifted to
the outfield. Wen, 1t looks like
choice between the outfield and
the bench. Buddy should have the
spirit OF Gooch. That boy will be
heard from some time, whether he
plays for Washington or not.
West is q fixture in center and
with better coachers and trainers
on the payroll could be made one
of the great stars OF the game.
Same Rice still has lot Of good
baseball in him, but he has made
and-~saved his pile and do not
believe he will consent to spending
that baseball in practice and on the
bench. If he sees q chance to play
he will be with us for some time,
If not. he will retire.
Barnes should be sent back
to the minors with good strong
strings attached. =
"Cronin, Hayes ana Bluege are
great ball players ana win be the
necleus Of q new infield. Hayes
should be given more encourage
ment by the other players.
Judge is giving up his place on
first reluctantly and I'm not sure
Boss will Nfill that position.
"Our pitchers. as a whole are as
good as any in the league and il
the team will only begin to "click"
behind them we'll have a good team.
"Our catchers are fair, as good
as an any in the league and
when the team does begin to win
they will show up much better.
"By all means, Mr.. Griffith should
begin to use his young players at
once. If 1t is within the league
rules he should bring in all the
| players in the minors belonging to
the Washington club and use them.
What does it matter il we do lose
some more games now7
sit is far better to be in seventh
place or last place by playing the
rockies than to be in sixth place
1 by, playing our strongest team
Play rockies except when playing
the Icontenders then give them the
whole works, which amt 40 much.
/ = edward r.. CALDWELL,
1927 B st. N, W."
"Dear Mr.. Miller:
'Tis rather unfair to place the
blame on the manager for the Natl
poor showing.
Washington catchers are as good
as any IN the league.
"'Joe' Judge I think u the bes
. | AevmA Aah.vaa "a g. Yma rvsaal-sr ~.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
THRIVING SPORT

Something like 1,40O light harness
horse meetings are held throughout
the United States every season, ac-
cording to the National Trotting
Association.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
WELL REPRESENTED

In the past 10 years only five
world series have been played with
out one Of the New York teams TAX
ing a part. On three occasions 1t
has been an intra.New York affair.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
Regional Legion Winners
Open Series TOMORROW

President Hoover has been invited to be present tomorrow
when six regional winners usher in the Eastern championship
conducted by the American Legion in Griffith
Stadium The six which will fight it out represent the
half of the nation east of the Mississippi from Maine to
do
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
'TODAYS|
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland, q. WASHINGTON. L.
Chicago, 3; New York, 2.
BostOn, s: Detroit. I'll innlngsl.
st. Louis. 4: Philadelphia. 3.
TODAY's GAMES
WASHINGTON at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston ct Detroit.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
IN WHATS WRONG
|NASiHIIT3s5S;sSE2' iHI35
Mr.. Miller i:

Dear Mr.. Miller:
"Water johnson good manager he knows his baseball
stuff mechanically but lacks the Give EN- He'll spirit 20
badly needed in ball PLAYERS. . &. " -
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, 1: New York. 0.
Boston, 10: Cincinnati, 8.
Brooklyn, s. st. Louis. .. ,
TODAY's GAMES
Cincinnati at Boston. 5
Chicago at New York.
81. Louis at BROOKLYN. -,
PittsburRh at Philadelphia q gamesl
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
This Man
knOWS
How to
GrOw1HaH
Times Staff Photos

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Your particular scalp dis
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iat who does nothing but ex-
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preventing badness he re-
places guesswOrk and general
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entific treatment design to
meet YOUR OWN particular
needs.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19

A. used car 'is Oftimes NEW car
hruaxeml r. for you by someone else.
Locate It In che Classified ads today,
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
You, Too, Can Haze
a Good Head of Hair

Last year The Thomas
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ed 321,562 treatments In their
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The Washington times., 1929-08-19

"GOsIin and Hadley are hav-
Ing = bad year. We hope these
men are sincere and are really
trying. They impress very
often that they are not.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19

Barnes should be sent back
to the minors with good strong
strings attached.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
AVOID UGLY P|MPLES

Does a pimply face embarrass you? Get a package of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, The skin should be- gin to clear after you have taken the tablets few nights, if you are like thousands of others.
 Help cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel: there's no sickness or pain after taking them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomcl does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating.
 Thousands who take Olive Tab lets are never cursed with a dark brown taste" bad breath, a dull listless. mo good" feeling, constipa- ton, pimply face.
 Olive Tablets are purely vegc- table compound; known by their olive color.
 Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result Take nightly for week, See how much better you feel and look. 15c, soc, COG.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
Married Life" Not
 orth While
Blames Wives Nerves"

"Weak nerves, 'saida New York doc tor recently, in my estimation wreck more happily married lives than any other cause.
 Besides making the sweetest disposi- ton sour and irritable, nervousness is a terrible drain on your vital forces-it saps your youth and your strength and dulls your beauty. What a difference from the bright-eyed, vibrant girl he married. No wonder married life seems unbearable!
 But you can get rid of your nervous ness speedily too-and become the steady-nerved, radiant woman you once were. Try the effect of Tanlac after meals and before going to bed, and if it doesn t soon make a new woman of you --doesn trid you of that tired, strained feeling go back and get your money.
 Co to your druggist now and get a bottle of Tanlac. Millions of folks have started back on the road to youth, health and happiness with this world famous tonicand there is no reason why you, too, can't begin today to rebuild your worn-out tissues and revitalize your entire system.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
GAS AS'ASPHYXIAIES
 SEVEN IN FAMILY
Father and Six M0therleSS Chil.
 dren Found Dead in Home

New York. Oct. q (Pl-A father and six motherless children were asphyXiated by Illuminating gas as they slept in their three-roem apartment on West 4Gth street yes- terday.
 Police found pan of water on kitchen stove which apparently had boiled over, extinguishing the flame and permitting the gas to flow into the rooms. Found by Neighbor The bodies were discovered by Samuel Brisnick. a neghbor, when he went to the apartment to tell the father, Walter Cavenagh, a pri- vate chauffeur, that his employer had called him on the telephone,
 Brisnick found Cavenagh, 42 years old. Ethel, r, Catherine, 15, : Rose, 13, Thomas II, George, 9, and Walter jr,, 8, dead when, unable to arouse the family, he climbed a fire escape and entered through win dow.
 All were in their beds except Ethel. who was lying on the floor, indicating that she had attempted to reach a window or door before she collapsed.
 Six prayer books and rosares were found laid out under the pie ture of the mother in readiness for the children to attend mass.
 One Daughter Escapes
 Ethel kept house for her father and cared for the younger children. An older daughter, Mary, 20 years old, who lived away from home, is the only survivor in the family. The mother died seven years ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

of the native island agreed that the title might be conferred on Wirkus and she carried out the elaborate ritual of coronation high in a m0un-
 tain village where the natives gath cred. After the ceremony Wirkus
 took off his crown and returned to his quarters near the coast, but upon occasions he makes formal calls on the queen, to whom he holds position similar to business part
 ner in certain phases of the native administration.
 Wirkus, a serious and energetic
 worker, has made extensive improve ments on the island in the last few years and has enforced q rigid po- lice regime. His skill in handling the natives has enabled him to go
 about his work with little difficulty
 on the island although it is said the
 Haitians oppose his regime.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
CIVIC CLUBS TO HOLD
 TWO MEETINGS IN WEEK
Lions and KiWanis Will Have Busy Time in Scheduled and Co.,
 operative Sessions

Although it was announced at the
 Rotary club meeting last Thursday that all the civic clubs would hold their regular meetings this week on Thursday in connection with the Rotary meeting in celebration of Lights Golden Jubilee, the Lions and KiWanis clubs today announced that while still cooperating in the joint meeting Thursday, they will hold their regular meetings as scheduled.
 Dr. II. F. Moylc. medical djroc- tor of the HaiIlcy- Selmon clinic of Hartford will address the Lions club tomorrow
 Rabbi Jesse Schwartz, the new leader of the Congregation Sops of Israel. will speak at the lliHanis meeting Wednesday.
 c. l.. Campbell, vice president of the Connecticut Light and Power O., will address the joint meeting Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

was mainly because he could not bring himself to like them. Neither did he enjoy their kind of parties Directly you arrived some one would put a cocktail into Norr hand,
 Afterwards a game would be sug- Gested, hide and seek finding most favor. Th.s enabled the guests to pair off and secrete themselves in some dark corner where petting might be indulged in. Ray. without being a prude. detested this so1t Of thing For one reason, he invariably found himself with some womqa in whom he had not inc slightest interest and the realization Of " hat she expected of him both annoyed and rcroled him.
 If was on such nights tDae he longcd intensely to be bac,i in a jazz band; 10 have his sa,.es and his clarinetS on the rack before him and to be losing himsc con- plctely in the mueic
 Barbara seemed 10 thin. Shat playing and composing jazz vas not worth while but. he often asked himself, were these parties any more worth while? It did not seem 10 him that they vere-that they could be.
 He felt that he would not have minded had he been paired off with Barbara but it seemed that on such occasions. to prefer your own wife brought down on you" head the dreaded name of nick"
 Not that Ray would have minded, but Barbara apparently lil So, under some pretext or other, he gradually gave up accolupe nyirg her and by degrees, dropped out Of her set.
 Naturally this state of affairs eX- cited comment and it was common- ly rumored that the Lowthers were drifting apart, even before Ralph Henderson decided 10 revisit America
 Copyright, Dial Prcss)
 Barbara decides a light Irritation might change Rays declining split Continue reading the story tomor- row.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
Newport Society Girl Interested
 In Marine King" of Haiti Island

Havana. Cuba. Oct. q (UP)-A romance is threatening to depose the king of Black 1sla de Gonave.
 The king" Faustine E. Wirkus. lieutenant in the United States marines, is en route back to his island near Haiti after two months vacation in the United States. He was at Santiago de Cuba after short stop in HanaN1, where rumor got busy about a royal visit" to a wealthy young lady at Newport, R. l., recently.
 Plans Still Secret
 ollowing the traditional reserve of royalty, Wirllus declined to dis cuss his plans or his work with the island natives who have been under his administration since shortly after the marine intervention in Haiti. But the story of romance goes back several months to visit Of a Newport girl to Isla de Gomavc where she found Wirkus-an open faced. hard boiled marine - en- throned over the natives.
 The girl, It IS said, had ideas about being queen" of the little island but Wirkus began to get, ideas about resigning from the service Anyway, there is already one queen of Isle de Gonave and she was there long before the American marine asked for and got the job Of carry ing out his superiors' program on the island.
 Wirkus, native of Pennsylvania who went out to see the world and found a loose kingdom, is not king merel.- in popular fancy. He was crowned king of the island at an elaborate ceremony because the na- tives liked his administration and because it aided him in his work
 Real Queen Agrees
 The plump and pompous queen
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
H!!H!E: t: LUXURY |! J! l!!!'l !H?!y!SB}ANlA 4

Synopsis: Rays unexpected arrival at the abbey to find Barbara in Hen dersons arms almost results in a clash between the men but Bar hara averts it. Back in their room, Ray explains he has been in London earning enough money to pay his gambling debts but Barbara re- proves him bitterly. Both are des- perately unhappy and Ray finally convinces Barbara they should re- turn to New York. Here, however, Barbara's family treats Ray scorn- fully andhe flatly refuses 10 take a proffered position in the office of Barbara's uncle. She pleads with him and to pladse her, Ray r"ifnts --once again-and takes the job.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
C0ste and Bellonte Off
 Today on Shanghai Hop

Mukden, oct. 21 (UP)-Resum- Ing their return journey to Paris, the French aviators Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte took off from here at 8:45 a. m, today for Shanghai.
 Coste and his companion are making all possible speed on their return flight in order to receive the celebration which France has plan ned to honor them for their recent long distance flight from Le Bour- get field to Tsitsihar, Manchuria.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
Racing World Mourns
 Mars Cassidy's Passing

New York. Oct. 21 P-The rac- ing world today mourned Mars Cas- 5idy, famous starter, who in 30 years sent horses away in more than 50,000 races. He was 67 years old
 Stricken last Wednesday at the Jamaica track, he died at his home in Hollis Queens yesterday, of ulcers of the stomach.
 He was known as one of the most skillful and fearless men who ever handled the flag at race track barrier and during his career of- ficiated at all but a few of the great races on American and Canadian tracks.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
THREE BOTTLES OF BON-TONE RELIEVES
 INDIGESTION
East Hartford Lady Says She Will Always Praise This Wonderful Tonic Now Giving It To Her Son.

Mrs. Malvina Veillette. of 8 Les ter street, East Hartford, Conn.,, states: T suffered from poor diges
 tion for two years-food would, stay in my stomach, and would not di- gest at all. I suffered from gas, and my appetite was very poor. l could not get my proper sleep at night, and I had headaches quite often.
 BonTone has proved 10 me how good it was after using only three bottles. Headaches are a thing of
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
TENDERED BACHELOR DINNER

Joseph Loughery, of Long IslanI City, formerly of New Britain, who was married at St. Mary's church today to Miss Ruth Case Humason was the guest of a number of friends at a bachelor dinner at the Burritt hotel Saturday night. Superinten dent John l.. Doyle of the public welfare department was toastmaster and Mir. Loughery was presented an appropriate gift
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
FIVE KILLED OVER
 SUNDAY IN PLANES
Father and Son Victims Para
 chute Jumper Dead

Pottstown, Pa, Oct. 21 Pl- Luther M. Bush, 54 president of the Bush Flaming mill, Royersford, and his son, Guy Franklin Bush 21, student pilot, were killed yesterday when their new monoplane crashed 300 feet shortly after taking off.
 Bellingham, Wash. Oct. Fl Pl- Ed Mills, contractor, was killed yesterday when he jumped from a plane with a parachute which fail- cd to open.
 It was Mills first attempt at para chute jumping.
 Shreveport La, Oct. 21 Pl-John Broussard, 2S, pilot of Oak Ridge, La, and T. M. ("Red") Cook, a me- "hanic of Pittsburgh, Texas, were 'llled yesterday in an airplane crash at the Shreveport Airways.
 Their plane went into a tail spin 200 feet in the air and plunged to the ground, where it burst into flames.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
REGISTRATION OPENED

Mexico City, Oct. 21 LP)-Regis- fration of presidential nominees was opened Sunday by the federal dis trict government in accordance with the constitution.
 Pascual Ortiz-Rubia, former am- bassador to Brazil, and Jose Vas 1 concelos were registered by the revolutionary party and the anti-re- electionists, respectively. A third candidate, General Pedro Rodriguez Trlana. supported by the commun- ists, has not yet registered.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
OBSERVES GOTH BIRTHDAY

Joseph Grazulayich of 2G5 Elm
 street celebrated his Goth birthday urday evening. About 20 relatives and friends were present Mr. Ora
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

sey, N. J., were concluded last night with special services.
 The first week the missions were given for the women members of the parish and for the past week they were for men and young men. The concluding mission last night was for all the members, including socie- ties which took part in a procession around the church grounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
MISSION COMES TO CLOSE

Mission services at the Sacred Heart church, which have been con- ducted for the past two weeks by the Salian Missionary order of Ram
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

zulavich has six children and is em- He is prominent anon. the Lithuan- ian people. He received many beau tiful gifts.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

the past with me now, and I have gained three pounds since I started
 using Bon-Tone. My food now di-
 gests properly, and my stomach feels all right again-my food tastes different in every way, and l have no distress after eating. I have mo- ticed a, change in my whole body it sure has built me up. My sleep
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 is a wonderful thing to have such
 tonic as Bon-Tone to give us back
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 as we should. My son is now using Bon-Tone with satisfactory results,
 and I will always have nothing but
 praise to offer this wonderful tonic' Bon-Tone is a real systemic treat ment which is designed to bring re- lief as Nature intended. Bon-Tone's fourteen herbs attacks indigestion,
 stomach trouble, constipation, nerv-
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 Bon-Tone quickly gets at the root of your trouble-cleanses your sys-
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New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

STEWART SEES EMPEROR
 Tokyo, Oct. 21 P(-Emperor Hirochito today granted an audience to George Black Stewart, American theologian of Auburn, N. '.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
Mix i

Wh| rived day q stirri11 It wal had Il Carl VI lure, |
 Carl He hd said. T His fl Carl d began police.|
 Todd dow si say tll| alInost|
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
THE GREATEST IN FIELD RADIO AND RECORDED
 THE NEW~a31z1re6zuIck, RADIO COMBINED WITH THE FAMOUS B7z1r1dxUi0k[ [pANATROPE 917


 Ever Conceived Every Brunswick Dealer will demon- strote the NEW Brunswick Radio as no other set has been demonstrated. He will literally take you to Station WABC, New York City, and there put on a special broadcast for you-et you listen to the artists before their work goes on the air. You will then hear the same broadcast as if is received through inc NEW Brunswick Radio.
 This is inc only sound method of comparing radio performance. And only Brunswick can utilize if. } - Branches in All Principal Cities + ToI TOO
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
Lieat Gev. Kinns Escapes -Would-Be Res- cuers Beaten = Youths Steal Car and Escape.

Orofiao. Idahe. June l3 0A-Sev- eral thousand men and boys search. cd this mountainous country teday for the four young bandits who yes- terday abducted v. B. Kinne. lieu tenant governor Of Idaho, and tive men who attempted to rescue him.
 Kinne escaped uninjured after he had been tied to . tree by his ab- ductors. w L. Tribbey. of an Idaho loan association, and Paul kille, . lumber worker. attempted to rescue Kinne when the bandtta halted his automobile. Kille wal shot in the leg and clubbed over the head and Tribbey was badly beaten.
 R06heRy Is Motive
 Robbery and the theft of Kinne's automobile apparently were the mo- tive for the abduction.
 Kinne, travelling from Lewiston to his home here. was attacked by the bandits shortly after leaving Lewis ton. They boarded his car and or dered him into the rear. Near Oro- fino, Kinne said. . front tire blew out and the automobile catapulted into . ditch, bottomside up. No one was hurt.
 When Tribbey and Kille drove up they started to assist the wreck vic tins and were greeted with drawn pistols. In the struggle that ensued, Kille was shot in the leg and waa battered into unconsciousness with | gun butt. The robbers then took