davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
POPE PREPARES.
T0QUIT EXILE

VATICAN CITY. July % tT.N.s1.
visitors to Rome to witness the his.
toric event In st. Peters Square.
Thursday, when Pope Plus xI win
make his exit from the Vatican. be-
gan arriving in large numbers to-
day. Among the influx from all
parts OF Europe are many Ameri.
cans.
Pope Plus XII will be the first
Pontiff to leave the confines Of the
Vatican since 1870. The Pope will
be carried through the square on
podium, an open sedan chair.
Following the procession, when
will begin at $50 o'clock, ltalian
time, the Pontiff win conduct religi.
Gus rites at temporary altar. which
viii stand upon the steps of 81.
Peters. There the POntin viii ex.
tend his blessing to. the 5000 visiting
Catholic seminary students and to
the whole world.
That Pope Plus XI intends to visit
Monte Casino later in the SUMMER
II indicated by an incident that was
revealed today. II was learned that
the POntiff, Ia receiving q small
Monte Casino boy In audience on
| Saturday. personally promised the
! lad he would See him again 81
Monte Casino Monastery during tbs
4 late summer. Monks ct the mona
! stery do not deny the story.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
CARNIVAL OFF
T0G00DSTART.

BALLsToN. Va. July 23.-More
than 500 persons last night attended
the opening Of the carnival given
by the Arlington County Social Club
on the field at the intersection Of
Wilson Boulevard and Clements
Avenue, Ballst0n.
The carnival win continue through
Saturday night August 3. The
proceeds win go to the building
fund being raised for the erection Of
a new clubhouse.
The arrangements COMMITTEES, Of
which Howard Billings Is chairman.
announces that many special fea-
lures have been added, including .
merry-go-round and q ferris wheei.
IA silver loving cup viii be pre-.
scented on the closing night to the
most popular woman attending the
carnival. The award win be deter.
mined by the one having the high
est number Of votes.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
Trousers Theft Shows
Loser To Be Very
COnsiderate

sTAUNToN. va. July 2a.-A
note Of distress was sounded in
this advertisement. published in
Covington. va, newspaper:
"Lost-If the party who took
my trousers from the seat Of my
car Monday viii sell them back
10 me or buy the coat, IN appreci.
ate 1t. as together they make a
very good looking suit, but sepa-
rated they are not 50 hot. Vernon
Mauck.'
Vernon's advertiseWent fails to
say just what he was wearing
when his pants got hooked.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
New EnIistmenfs Asked
For Marine Corps Unit

Arrangements are being completed
for the 4Olat Company Volunteer
Marine Corps Reserve. TO undergo
1 two-wseIxs' training period next
saturday. capt. Harvey 4. Miller
commander Of the company. an.
nounced yesterday.
Captain Miller said there are still
20 vacancies to be filled before
the outfit entrains. Young men
between the ages Of is and IS,
are eligible for enlistment. Appllca-
tions can be made at room 300,
I4I2 Pennsylvania Ave. n. w
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
DR.. Thomas Bradley Put
On Johns Hopkins Staff

pr, Thomas Bradley, one Of So
men and women to receive the a.
gree Of doctor Of medicine from the
University pf Virginia In June. has
been appointed 10 tbs staff of the
Johns Hopkins Hospital, in Balti.
more.
Or. Robert e. Payton. OF Barbours-
vile. Va. received an appointment
to Walter Reed Hospital here, and
Drs, Arthur r. Butt, jr., OF EIkins.
w Va; A. Duckeft Daughton, Of
East Falls Church. Va, ana Bascorh
B. Young. Of Blackstone, va, come
to Garfield.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23

Directors oE fhs Woman Patriot
Publishing Company yesterday peti.
toned President Hoover 70 refuse
Roaika schwimmsr, now abroad. ro.
admittance to this country.
Madame schwlmmer recently was
denied citizenship.
The petitioners contend the Presi-
dent has authority to keep her out
Of the country despite her permit
for temporary visit abroad, issued
by immigration authorities. Miss
Mary @. KIIbreth presented the pc.
tition at the white HOUSE.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
HarrisOnburg Accepts
Bid to Furnish Gas

STAUNToN, Va, July 23.--The
Consumers utilities Company, which
operates gas plants at staunton and
winchester. has been granted q
special franchise by the city council
Of Harrisonburg va, the local com.
pany's bid Of S5O5 being the only
one received.
work on the construction OF
generating plant, storage tanks,
etc, will begin Immediately. The
company hopes to be furnishing
gas by Christmas. 1t was stated by
Carl RiIdIeberger. manager.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
ITCHING SKIN BANISHED
BY ANTISEpTIC zEMO

III bites or stings Or such summer
Affections as poison IVY make life
unbearable quickly apply Zerno, the
soothing, cooling, invisible anti.
septic. Zemo brings swift relief
from itching. helps to draw out
local infection and restore the skin
to normal. For 20 years Zemo
has been clearing up skin, reliev-
ing pimples. rash and other skin
Invitations. Never be without it.
Sold every ahere35c zoe and 81.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
Prints!
Din1ities!
Batistes!

Frocks that return from the tub
Nth their original paint job !: !:
1t will not take you long to make up your
mind that you want several Of these dresses
when you see them, but it will certainly take
you little time to decide just which ones
you want, they're all 50 attractive.
Included are about 800 Of the newest styled
cotton frocks Of sheer or semi-sheer fabrics
!. also several hundred of the new cool-to-
wear summer garments 'Hooverettes" that
slip on like coat. Have you seen them7
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
3 Cars Taken ON Street,
Owners Inform Police

Three automobiles yesterday were
stolen from the streets, their owners
reported to police.
The owners were francis i Hof.
fer, OF 1926 Ogden st. N. W., Louis
Epstein, OF 1929 Thirtheenth st.
N. W.. and Harry 4. Kennear. OF
1922 N SC. NJ. wv.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
HOME REMEDIES
Ar Real Money-SaOing Prices

See Borne Antiseptic Y. !. -. Sc
SI.2O EmersOns BromO Settler. .63c
75c 3. w Triple Bromide Tablets = sc
$50 CaldweIs Syrup of Pepsin. S.. !. re
Soc California Syrup Of Figs ..... Sc
SIPS Liquid Peptonoids, plain. S. :. J. .85c
$50 MaItine and Combinations CSC
2Sc MercmockTome Solution l9c
Csc Natures Remedy Tablets !. :. 1. I9c
fl.35 Gndes Pepto Mmgan s.. 4. -. Sic
Soc Philips Milk 81 Magneaia 39c
81. 30 Pinkhams Vegetable Cempound. d. 7gc
sc Pompeim OliOe Oil d. !. 500. SIC
SI.25 Squibbs PetrOlatum, Nth Agar. .64c
Sec STARTS Dyspepsia Tablets 39c
Sis KeTacOIae Tablets, 1905. 80. 83c
81 Tyrees Antiseptic Pospder !. tie
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
ATHLETES STAGE
 FINAL WORKOUTS
Yale and Harvard Men Have Re-
 spect for English Team

Cambridge, Mass. July 12 (Pt- Harvard and Yale athletes have de- veloped considerable respect for the English athletes from Cambridge and Oxford who will compete against them tomorrow in the ninth inter- national track meet between the various universities.
 All concerned went through final workouts yesterday. The English men seemed inclined to take their tasks less seriously than their Ameri- can competitors and they played around the stadium with trick straw hats, reminiscent of down on th2 farm. But when they did go to work on the track some of them looked impressive. especially Roger Leigh wood of Trinity college, Oxford, cut standing qGarter miller.
 An air of confidence is not lack ing in both camps, but neither team is taking anything for granted, Harvard Yale men, particularly, re- call that in the last meeting at Stam- lOIu DIluSt. tIlelf lCdlil, dllUOuSIl favored to win, 10 to ?, was actually taken into camp seven first places to five.
 Evan A. Hunter, secretary Of the British Olympic committee, who is coaching the English aggre gation, Nentured the forecast that Oxford and Cambridge ought to win five events their opponents four, and that three events were duobtful Hunter thinks hi men will cary off first honors in the quarter mile, mile high hurdles and broad jump but sees no hope Of preventing the Am orleans from capturing the high jump shot put, pole vault and fur ling,
 Newspapermen who watched tha workouts and were familiar with the records of contestants on both sides believed that almost all of the events were open,
 The athletes dined at the Myopil Hunt club at Hamilton last night and today many of them will be guests of the Braves management
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
By JAY VESSELS

Associated Press Sports Writcr)
 Philadelphia. July ? P-If the break Connie Mack is getting passes up A. Alonzo Stagg and Jim Ten Eyck it won't be because the sports mob didn't pull for them.
 Here is Connie climbing back in to the baseball picture again after along and tortuous absence while the others of this trio of veterans plan and hope.
 Stagg at G6 and Ten Eyck at 79 aren't winning regularly any morc but Mack at e is stepping out with promise of duplicating his thrill ing diamond exploits of 15 years back
 The grand old man of the Chi cago midway and Old Jim still have strong pull with the sports wor- shippers and they may yet flash a comeback to regain the heights.
 Stagg's Chicago team couldn't win single important football game last fall and Ten Eycks Syracuse varsity eight wound up it's 1929 stab at the intercollegiate title by sinking to an unhappy finish. Perhaps most prominent of all though was Mack s ,, heart breaking drive to overhaul the Yankees.
 It is Mack who is getting results now. He is in his twenty-ninth season as manager of the As and if his health holds up he probabI% will be running the club for at least a few years more.
 Ten Eyck who pulled a winning oar 50 years ago has been at Syra- cuse for quarter of d century and with all of his poor luck in recent years is privileged to stay there as long as he can lift megaphone.
 Stagg the lovable commander of Chicago's athletic affairs, has had many lean years since his last sue cessful one but he goes right on winning followers for his system oi not sacrificing everything for vic ] tory.
 There won't be any hard feeling: | if Mack's new change of luck pulls Stagg and Ten Eycf into line for l their share.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
FINAL ROUND FOR
 GRISWOLD TROPHY
Mau1een Orcutt and Edith Quier
 Meet At She1ec0ssett Today

Groton, Conn.,, July 12 R}-The Griswold cup, emblem of victory in the Shcnecossett clubs annual invi- tation golf tournament for women rested today between Maureen Or cutt, of HaWorth, N. J., metropolitan women's champion, and Edith Quier of Philadelphia.
 These two met in the final round today to decide which should sue ceed Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Philadelphia, as cup holder for the coming year.
 Mrs. Hurd, who captured the cup last year. was eliminated by Miss Quier in the semi-final round yester- day, and ?. while Miss Orcutt was swamping Helen Hicks of Hewletts, \. Y, by the surprising margin of ' and 5.
 Miss Orcutt has been medalst of the Shenecossett tournament three times but never has succeeded in winning the title. She was a heavy favorite to beat Miss Quier, who was beaten by Mrs. Hurd in the final round last year
 Miss OrcGtt played par golf to end her match with Miss Hicks at the 18th. She was four up at the end of the first nine holes which she played in 3G strokes, mems par for the course.
 Miss Quier was three up on Mrs. Hurd at the turn but the defending title holder cut this lead to l up at the 1oth. Here Miss Quier hraced gained q lead and ended the match with 35-foot putt on the 16th green for birdie three.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
JUNIOR POLO TITLE
Two Md-Nestern Teams Among the Eight to Compete in Tourney Next Wednesday.

Rumson, N. J., July 12 (UP)-- Two mid-Western teams are among the eight which will compete for the junior polo championship of the United States in a tournament start ing here next Wednesday,.
 X chagrin valley quartet from Cleveland is composed of the Fire ston" boys, Leonard and Raymond. former Princeton stars, and w. Holden White. former Harvard cap- tain. and Thomas White, his brother.
 The midwest team is made up Of William Blair and Barney BaldiHg, Chicago, Nelson Talbott Dayton, O., and Seymour Knox, Buffalo,
 Tho other teams seeking the junior title are a |. S, army four, the Old Oaks, Old Aiken, Greentree, Roslyn and Rumson.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
|BURRITT TEAM IS READY FOR GAME
Meets Derby Falcons Sunday
 Afternoon At St. Mary's

For the first time this season, the Burritt baseball team will use St. Mary's field as its home grounds when it battles the Derby Falcons on Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The local crew has spent most of it's time in playing on the road but, seeing that the Falcons have de- cided to move away for this com- ing week end, the Burritts will fur nish the attraction at the local field.
 The opposition 10 be met Sunday is regarded as the stiffest of the entire season. The Derby Falcons are considered one of the best teams in the eastern section of the state and the Burritts will have to be on their toes to win.
 Kcnsington- Endees
 The Bristol New Departures will invade kensington Sunday after noon with one , of the strongest lineups available. Manager Eddie Moore has all the confidence in the world that his crew will turn back the Bell Towners. The Bristol out fit will line up with Stavinitsky c, Cummerford or Mccarthy ?, Car ney 1b. George Scott 2b, Holcomb 3h, Jimmy Malcolm ss, and "Dinty' Moore, Handlovich. Levins and Waterman in the outfeld.
 The game will start at 3:15 o'clock with Eddie Crowley doing the umpirng.
 Senecas- Meriden
 The Senecas will go to Meriden Sunday to play the St. Stanislaus team of that city, The Meriden crew will furnish some stiff oppo- sition for the locals but with Jim my Mccormick and Billy Wolfe added 0 the Seneca lineup, the New Britain contingent will be greatly strengthened.
 Holy Cross- Nationals
 The Holy Cross team will meet the Hartford Nationals at the Wash ington school grounds Sunday after noon at o'clock. The Hartford aggregation is composed of some of the best semi-pro players in Hart ford.
 Sacred Hearts-East Hartford
 The Sacred Hearts will meet the East Hartford Athletics in East Hartford Sunday afternoon.
 Maple Ends
 The Falcons will travel 10 Plain vile to meet the Maple Ends of Bristol in a return game. The con- test will be played on the Plain- vile High school diamond.
 Red SoX-Staflord Springs
 The Corbin Red Sox, after defeat ing Stafford Springs last Sunday, will return there again Sunday aft ernoon for another contest.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
'LEGI0NNAIRES WIN
 BY 35-5 SCORE
Eddy-GI0Vel Post Baseball Team
 SWamps Berlin Entry

Eddy-Glover post baseball team the hands of the Bristol Legion on Tuesday, showed a complete reversal of form in it's game with the Bolton- Aasica post of Berlin last evening and belted the offerings of two twirl- CTS for total of 35 runs. The game was played at the Percival Avenue grounds in kensington and the final count was 35 to 5.
 The parade started early and con- tinued until the final inning. Run after run crossed the plate in the wild orgy, the biggest splurge com ing in the fifth when an even dozen counters were chased across.
 While the local stckers were fat tening their batting averages, Lenni- han, star Legion hurler, had the Berlin players eating out of his hand. The Southendcrs made their only impression in. the fourth when the New Britain twirler faltered for a time and four runs were scored. Flood and Baylock led the locals at tack while Maule connected safely on two occasions for the Berlin nine. The game was called in the seventh inning.
 Play West Hartford
 This evening at Walnut Hill park the Manganmen will encounter a tough foe in the West Hartford Le- zion team. The locals hold deci- sion over the West Hartfordites but the latter aggregation is coming here tonight seeking revenge. The game will get under way at 6:15 l o'clock. The summary of last nights game is as follows:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
TO SELL STABLE
Group of Thoroughbreds With the Exception of Four Horses to Go On Auction Block.

Chicago, July 12 CP-The stable of Hal Price Headley of Kentucky, with the exception of four horses, will be sold at public auction in the Arling- ton Park Paddock Saturday. July 27.
 Mir. Headley said the stable, with the exception of Alcibides, Bessie, Miss Peggy and Peggy Mac, would be sold because of the large num- Der of young horses at his farm in Kentucky which will be ready for racing next year.
 Among the horses to be sold arc Pigeon Hole, Paraphrase. Big Chief. Amsterdam, Beaumont, Superlova, Solree, Rip Field, Betty Ann, Pea dome. Long Lashes, Selection ;nd Heritz.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associated Press.
 Including games of July ID
 National Batting-Herman, Robins, .366. Runs-Ott, Giants, S3. Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, 9l. Hits-Terry, Giants, 126. Doubles-Hafey, Cards, 27. Triples-L. Waner, Pirates, F. Homers-Ott, Giants, 25. Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs, o6. itching-Grimes, Pirates, wor 14, lost 1.
 American Batting-FoXx, Athletics, .396. Runs-Gehringe Tigers, 7S. Runs batted in-Simmons, Ath letics, S5.
 Hits-Manush, Browns, 126. Doubles-Gehringer, Tigers, 30. Triples-Millef, Athletics, II. Homers-Gehrig Tanks, p, Stolen bases-Gehringer Tigers Cissell. White Sox, IS. Pitching-Grove, Athletics, wol IA, lost ..
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
APPEARS AT HOME
Earl Mastro, Chicago's Feather weight Contender, to Meet Billy shaw in Chicago.

Chicago, July F P)-Earl Mas tro, Chicago's contender for the world featherweight championship, will make his first appearance in his home city as a headlincr July IS, at Mills stadium.
 Mastro, who recently defeated Fidel Labarba, will meet Billy Shaw, Detroit veteran, in a 10-round bout, on card which also will in- clude a Hereunder between Spus Myers, Pocatello, Idaho, lightweight, and Joey Medll of Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
0 complete a double play.


 Nick Gill in left field for the Rulers gave one of the prettiest ex- hibitions of outfelding seen at Wal nut Hill park in some time. Garro caught a pretty game behind the plate. Corrazzo is away in vacation and through permission granted by the officials of the city league and an agreement with Landers, the City league player was allowed to catch for Stanley Rule. Billy Darrow was a wonder on shortstop for the losers. Begley starred in center for Lan- ders Vincent and Nestor hit hard for the winners while Jack Argosy was the only Stanley Rule player to get two hits off ,Nestor. The game was played in an hour and 40 min- utes. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12

ILdi4ueIS, r al N SIdl IA bdStJcill team went back into tie for first place in the Industrial league last night when it defeated the Stanley Rule & Level contingent in a tight battle by the score of to l The tniversals and the Stanley Works now occupy the drivers seat jointly in the circuit. Fafnir bettered It's average in second place when it swamped the New Britain Machine under an II to l score
 Postponed Game Tonight
 Stanley Works and Fafnirs will play tonight at 5;30 o'clock at Wal nut Hill park in a game that was postponed from July 3. This con- test was called off because of the fact that the Stanley Works plant was closed for a week. Both teams are primed and ready for stiff battle
 Landers 4-Stanley Rule
 A home run by Vincent over the center field barrier on Diamond No. ?, broke up tight baseball game and gave Landers the necessary runs to win over tho Stanley Rule team. An additional run scored in the eighth inning by the winners made the final score four to one. i Up to the time that Vincent. with Eddie Goeb on base, slapped his cir suit drive, the game was one of the tightest battles seen in the league this year. Billy WoNe, veteran right lander of the Rulers, was travelling along in wonderful style. He had all lowed only three hits and was get ting wonderful support. Nester was in the box for Landers and he was pitching airtight ball all the time. Up to the sixth, he had been nicked for only two hits. A big break in the sixth saved the day for him.
 With a man on first and second, Billy Wolfe shot a single between first and second. Lindren, Landers' right fielder, came in fast and Ja- cobson pulled up at third. Lindgren threw home to shut off a possible run and Wolfe started for second. 1 oottl t1S ollot lIlt )dIl tO FllLI)dl tIt K and Fitzie kept Wolfe off while Ja- cobson had to make tracks for home. A nice throw to the plate caught Jacobson for the third out.
 Stanley Ruled scored in the first innipg. Zapatka was on on a field CTS choice and Jack Argosy belted a beautiful drive into right field. Lindgren fell down going after it and the ball went for a three bag ger, Zapatka scoring.
 Landers couldn't do a thing until the fifth when one counter was showed over 10 tie the count. Fitz- patrick lined a hard drive into right field for a single but Simons allowed the ball to go through his legs. Fitz- patrick made third on the error. Jacobson held Ostertags roller and ] Ithen threw late to first to catch him and Fitzpatrick was nipped in a pickle between third and home. Os- tertag made second on the play and went to third on a passed ball. He came in when Darrow threw badly to first after making a beautiful stop of Lindgrens grounder.
 Then the sixth inning broke against the Rulers. Goeb singled and Vincent caught a knee high fast one for his home run drive The last run Of the game was made in the eighth when Vincent singled, got to second on Nestor's single and came home when Zapatka threw wildly 10 first
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
TNDERGOES OPERATION

Brooklyn, \. T., July 12 fCP)- Glenn Wright, shortstop obtained by the Brooklyn Robins from Pittsburgh. is to undergo an opera ton next week 10 have a clipped bone removed from his shouI Ter. Buzz McWeeny, pitcher, will lose seven teeth.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12

z--Batted for Prudhomme in 2nd. Boston i30 0Ol0 0lO--15 Detroit 031 Ol l02- 8
 Two base hits: Rhyme, W. Barrett, k. Barrett MCManus. Three base hits: Todt Bayne, Home runs: Alexander, Me Manus. Struck out: By Stoner l. Rayne !. Winning pitcher: Bayne. Losing pitcher. Stoner
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12


 Two base hits; Jacobson. ostertag Three base hit; J. Argosy. Home run: Vincent. Sacrifice hits Goeb, Garro Lindgren. Bases on balls: Nestor 2. Struck out: By Nestor 2 Wolfe 2. Dou- hle plays: Vincent to Preisser to Fitz- patrick, Darrow to Argosy. umpires Noonan and Crowley. Time: 1:4o. Fafnir 11-Ncw Britain Machine 1
 The Dragons played one of the best games of the season while the Machine Shop was in a weakened condition due to the absence of sev- eral of its regular players who are on vacations. The losers were help less at bat, Ferguson flaming an even dozen and their work in the field could have been much better than it was,
 For the first five innings the af- that it was just walkaway for the winners. In the sixth, seventh and eighth innings the winners collected nine runs.
 The losers got off to a bad start in the first inning due 10 their un- |steadiness. After having the count two strikes and no balls on Venture. the first batter, Terrence developed a streak of wildness and allowed him to walk
 Venture reached second unmolest- ed and scored when Preisser let O'Brien's grounder get away from him. The latter went to second on the play. Ferguson grounded to Preisser and beat the throw out to first. O'Brien reaching third. Haber grounded to Preisser who nailed him at first and when O'Brien failed to move towards home Ferguson was trapped between first and second. Kania connected with a pop fly 10 left field which fell safely for single and O'Brien scored.
 This concluded the scoring until the losers registered their only tally in the fifth. Matis walked to open this inning and completed the trip around the sacks when Terrence hit a fly into the crowd in left field which was good for a double.
 The winners took the element of a contest out of the game in the fol-
 (Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
pHILADELPHIA

F3TTFT m IVTV
 N Batred for McGraw in 9th, Pittsburgh l0l h@a hnl-S Philadelphia 000 o20 000-2
 Two base htt Klein. Home runs P Wauer Traynor Hurst. Strurk out; By Brame 2, LosJug pitcher. Roy.