davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-16

the Gillette, the smallest dent Is enough to throw the
blade out Of perfect alignment to make it "puI"
The New Gillette prevents pull" for two reasons:
First the of the reinforced with sturdy
ugs of extra metal that stand lot of abuse Second
you should dent these ugs the blade no longer held
at the corners harm results from dropping Look
at the new blade and note how the cut out
The old center posts gone. They stuck through
the blade and accidentally caught and dued the blade
edges. Notice how the guard teeth are rounded back
farther to meet the skin smoothly, more comfort
ably Please note, too, that the new blade-ends
square, not round for safer handling with wet fingers.
These ends shave closer around the tight little corners
of mouth nose and ears.
The price of the New Gillette Razor 24K gold plated,
cased in beautiful box, and equipped with New Gil
lette Blade is one dollar. The New Gillette Blade is
dollar for ten and SOC for five.
Don't wait minute to enjoy the comfort of this
and perfect shave Visit the nearest Gillette dealer today
GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR co, BOSTON. U.sA
SfsESS4s:<
The Washington times., 1930-04-16

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New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
CHAMPIONS PAIRED
George Jennings of Chicago to Meet Ted Drewes Today in Public Parks Tennis Play,

Washington. Aug, 21 (UP)-Two tennis stars who between them have held the championship for the last six years were paired against each other today in the feature match O. the quarter final round of the na- tional public parks tournament at the Rock Creek courts.
 George Jennings. youthful Chica- go left-hander, won the title in 1928 and 1929 and is favored to repeat. If Jennings is to be defeated how ever, it is not unlikely the upset will be provided by Ted Drewes, St. Louis veteran, who held the title in 1924-25-2e-27 The two are to meet at 1:30 p. m.
 Bob Considine and Dooley Mitch ell, both Washington entrants and old rivals. were expected to provide another high spot on today's singles program. In the other two matches Jack De Lara of Los Angeles, run nerup last year, met Thomas Mark ey of Indianapolis. while Arnold Si-
 mons of Louisville opposed Alex
 Relies of Baltimore.
 Three seeded players were elim- l mated yesterday. Relies defeated 1 Charles Lejeck of Chicago in fivc
 sets, Markey won easily from Bot Hall of Louisville, and Mitchell wor 1 from Monte Tiller, also of Louis.
 vile. | In the women's division, the singles semi finals were to be play. | ed today. Doubles play was con tinued in both divisions.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
POLO FOUR HAS NOF BEEN PICKED
Texas Cow Puncher Shows to
 Big Advantage at No. 2

New York, Aug. q P}-American polo critics, who have ventured to name the team that will be selected to oppose the British in September s international matches at Meadow Brook. were not so sure today as to what three players will ride with Captain Tommy Hitchcock.
 With w. (Rube) Williams, the Texas COW puncher, replacing Earle Hopping at No. ? yesterday, the var sity Whites" again triumphed over the Reds" 19 to 16 in a spectacular tussle. In all but two periods the "Jayvees" aided by a seven-g goal handicap played the Hitchcock com bination to standstill. but in those two periods the Whites" appeared to be the best com bination yet to take the field in the series of test matches.
 Williams appeared uncertain at the forward position, but in spite of this he showed to better advantage than any No. since Cecil Smith tried out at the post several weeks ago. He scored three goals and fig ured in many of the plays that led to Eric Pedley, the Californian, tally ing nine times. Winston Guest again was at back for the Whites" with Hitchcock riding at No. 3.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
GIANTS INVADE
 VRIGLEY FIELD National League Lead May Be
 at Stake in Series

Chicago, Aug. 21 (Pl--It was Clan McGra&r against Clan Mccarthy to- day as the New York Giants invaded Wrigley Field. seeking the National league lead in four game seIes with the Cubsi
 The Cubs successfully smoked out the Brooklyn Robins in a series a week ago. but faced an even more difficult task in attempting to stave off the sensational rush of the Giants,
 To date. the Giants had nine vic tories over the Cubs in IS engage ments and most of the margin vas built up right on Wrigley Field. Out Of seven games played in Chicago, New York has won five. In the ANolo Grounds, the National leasGe cham pions were able to do better, gain ing an even break in eight games.
 Sheriff Fred Blake. who defeated Brooklyn. to in II innings in the opening game of that series, was the Cub pitching choice today, while Bill Walker, one of McGraw's south paws, was expected to pitch for the Giants.
 Blake has won one and lost three out of four starts against the Giants. Walker won his only appear ance against the Cubs. Advance sales indicated that the mark of around 120,000 paid admis- sions, a National league record, ac- complished in the four-game Robin Cub series. would be surpassed ir the Cub Giant series.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
WALTER HAGEN IS NOT THROUGH YET
Stands Out Today as Big Threat
 in Western Open Play

Orion, Mich, August 21 P-"The Haig" isn't through yet. Suddenly reversing the form that threatened to topple him once and for all time from his pedestal as one of golf's greatest stylists, Walter Hagen once more stood out today as a one big threat in the western open chamf pionship, one of his favorites tour naments.
 A record breaking 67, five strokes under par, in the IS hole qualifying round over the championship h. dian Wood Country club course yes- terday and a 66 in the practice test the day before, was Hagen's signal of his promised comeback.
 Hagen yesterday appeared the Hagen of old. He smacked his shots with his old time accuracy, snared an eagle and four birdies on his triumphant round and lost only one decision to par-on the short thirteenth, where short approach and a trimmed putt forced him to take a four against par three. It was one of the best rounds he has ever carded and that included the many he tallied in the triumphant seasons that have been his.
 Withal Hagen faced spirited com petition and a big fight from bril- liant field as the big push off in the 72 hole medal drive for the cham ponship opened today. Chief among his rivals were Tommy Armour. the defending champion, Horton Smith and Wild Bill'' Mehlhorn, who did not have 10 qualify yesterday be- cause of their low scores in last years championship. Then there was Johnny Farrell. the former na- tional open champion, who finished one shot behind Hagen in yester- days IS hole qualifying test with brilliant 6S; Al Watrou., whc scored a II and the two Espinosa brothers, Al and Abe, both good campaigners in medal play.
 So roomy was the qualifying space yesteday that 121 made the grade for the championship tussle with S4's or better. Thirty-twt automatically qualified because 0, last years low scores.
 Eighteen holes will be played today and tomorrow, while on Sat urday, the low S4's and ties vii | hattie for Arnnour's crown over thu | 36 hole route.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
League Standing

Although practically nothing is at stake in the Industrial league game between Landers and Gascos to- night, these two bitter baseball ri- vals will clash on Diamond No. for the last time this season in what should be one of the stiffest battles of the entire season. The teams last meeting of the year and for this reason, both outfits are keyed up ito a high pitch in anticipation of the game tonight.
 The Gascos are half game be- hind Landers and win for them tonight will reverse the positions of the two. Landers is in fourth place while the Gascos are in fifth. Although the pitching selections have not been announced. Long more will proba bly serve them up for Landers while Ernie Klopp will probably draw the assignment for the Gascos
 In the other game Of the night, the league leading P. d F. Corbin team will take on the Stanley Works The league leaders ara 1 heavy favorites to take this contest as little opposition is expected from the Buttmakers. However. moro than one surprise has been sprung 1 in the Industrial league this year and the Corbin team is taking no chances.
 Both of the games will start promptly at 5:30 o'clock
 Newmatics Quit
 Bryce Long, secretary of the 1 Athletic committee of the Industrial | Council. received a letter today from Harry Linnehan, manager Of the| New Britain Machine team stating 1 that. due to circumstances over| which the club has no control, it has| become almost impossible to get al team together and the Newmaticsl have decided to withdraw from tha| league. In connection with this, he states that the Newmatics will consider| their three remaining games in the|| league schedule forfeited The gamea were with the Stanley Rule, & Level J Landers and P. & F. Corbin.
 No official change has yet beenI authorized in the league standing.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
KIRKHAM TO MEET JOHN
 HOGAN IN TENNIS FINAL
Championship in Mems Singles to be Decided at Wal nut Hill Park Saturday Afternoon at 1:30 o'clock Mems Doubles Matches to be Played at 330 o'clock-Womens Doubles Teams to Settle Title at 1:30 and Mixed Doubles at 3:30 o'clock.

John kirkham and John Rogan arg the finalists in the mems singles Of the City Championship Tennis tournament conducted by the mu- n.cipal recreation commission. Kirk ham defeated A, & Duncan in the semi-final match while Rogan upset the dope bucket by defeating Harry Schupack 6-5, 7-5 in a thrilling match yesterday,
 The final matches in the mems singles will be decided at Walnut Hill park Saturday afternoon start ing at 1:30 o'clock.
 In the mems doubles, kirkham and Davidson will battle the Rogan brothers team in the finals at 3:3o o'clock Saturday afternoon. Both of these teams swept through the opposition to win their way to the finals
 In the women's doubles. Natalie Wolski and Lillian Reckert will, meet the team composed of Mary Hen nossey and Anne Eisile at 1;50 o'clock, Saturday.
 The mixed doubles finals will be played at 3:30 o'clock. The semi-final matches in the mixed doubles will be played at any time before Friday night so that the finals may be played according to schedule. In the semi-finals, the team of Lillian Reckert and Kurt <lopf will meet Sylvia kotkin and Abe kotkin. In the other match in the semi finals, the team of Natalia Wolski and Leon Wolski will meet Louise Smith and Bob McGrath! The two winners will meet in the finals Saturday afternoon at 3;3l o'clock.
 Mayor George A. Quigley will pre- sent the trophies to the champions of the city immediately following the completion of the last of the finaI matches. Miss Ruth Nelson will re- ! ceive the trophy awarded for the Women's singles. She won this event last week
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
REPUBLICANS WIN
 FINAL CONTEST
Exc Out 3 to 2 Win Over
 WashingtonS in Short Game
League Standing

When darkness intervened in the eighth inning to prevent further play between the Republican and Washington teams in the Junior City Baseball league last night at Walnut Hill park, the score re- verted back to the end of the seventh frame and the republicans were credited with a victory in the last scheduled game of the year by the score of to 2.
 However, the game was called in the first Of the eighth, with only two Republican batters out, II runs across the plate giving the team a total of 4 counters for the evening and it appeared that the teams might still be playing if the Wash ingtons kept on the way they were going. AS it was. the score made it appear that q close game had been played
 4 shore rain before game time caused the regular players on the Republican team to be doubtful if a game was to be played and as a consequence, they were late in get ting to the park However, Man ager Lepito Of the Washington team agreed to allow substitutes play until the regulars showed up and 10 show his good sportsmanship he even p}ayed himself in center field for the Republicans. The first inning wasn't finished when the team appeared on the field.
 The substitutes scored two runs in the first inning on four clear blngles. Then when the regular Re publican team swung into action, if scored another in the third. The Washingtons got one in the second and nearly tied the count in the seventh. A strikeout and d poor attempt to steal third by P. De- .'ranzo killed q possible rally.
 Higgins occupied the mound for the winners and he turned in a sweet game He allowed only five hits, struck out six batters and walked only two. ?. De Franzo went well until the eighth when he was knocked all over the lot.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
YESTERDAYS STARS

By the Associated Press.
 Grove. Athletics - Won eighth straight ard twenty-first game of season as Athletics defeated Tigers.
 Davis, Klein, O'Doul and Hurst, Phillics-Drove out five home runs. Davis getting two, to defeat Cubs.
 Fisher, Cardinals-Home run with two on base helped to down Giants. Kremer, Pirates-Pitching seven- teenth victory of season, holding braves to five hts.
 Lucas, Reds - Pinch double in ninth drove in run that defeated Robins in second game of double header
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associated Press.
 (Including Games of Aug. 2o)
 National League Batting-Terry, Giants, .409. Rurns-Klein. PffiIlies. 122. Runs batted in-Wilson, Cub, 136 Hits-Terry, Giants; Klein, Phil, lies, 195.
 Doubles-klein. Phillies, 43, Triples-Comorosky, Pirates, 21. Home runs-Wilson, Cubs. 43. Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs. 30.
 American League Batting-Gehrig, Yankees, .392. Runs-Ruth, Yankees. 133. Runs batted in-Gehrig. Yankeea 145.
 Hits-Gehrig, Yankees, 177. Doutles-Hodapp, Iindians; Ma n| ush. Senators, 5S.
 Triples-Combs, Yankees, Is. Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, A. Stolen bases - McManus, Tigerd r,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press. ..
 Newark, N. J-Mickey Walker, world middleweight champion. out pointed Vince Forgione, Philadel- phic, G0)a non-title. %.
 Indiaaapc is - George Godfrey Leiperville. Pa, knocked out Elijah Lee, Chicago I0).
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
YiCHTSMAN DIES

Algonac. Mich, Aug. 21 F>-Alex- tionally known yachtsman and for mer vice commander of the Yacl,t- mems association of America, died at his home here last night.
 r'r. Fr"4.ccd w2s q former ne'vs- -'s- .--en in r>e'"c't. and held scv- craE public offices there He was the son of ship builder.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

z-Batted for z. TayIor In stN zz-Batted for shesly in 9th.
 Philadelphia 0c0 III 540-lG Chicago &09 h2l 6l0- S Two base hts; Kelly, Klein, IJ. Taylor
 Nelson, Three base hit: Cuyier Home
 runs; Hurst. Davis ?. O'DouL Klein Bases or balls of Nelson 2, Osborn l. i sheaiy l. Bense ,. Struck out; By Nel- son l shealy ., Benge :. Losing pitcher Osborn,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
GELDING BRINGS S1O,OOO

New York, Aug. n Pl-At an auction of polo ponies owned by J. Cheever Cowdim, well known polo ist, Citroen, an Argentine bred geld ing. brought s1o,000. The purchas- CT was J. A. Schnell, a prominent sportsman and polo player of Buf- falo. Six horses were disposed Of by Mir. Cowdin, fetching a total Of $30,S00.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
PITTSBURGH

A-BattfT TOT" IFoHTH III IET. Boston 060 0o0 001-0 Pittsburgh 010 021 10x-5
 Two base hits: Berger, Mcguire. Three base hits: P. Waner, Comorosky, Suhr Bases on balls: Off kremer I, Seibold g.
 struck out: By Seibold ,. Losing pitch ! CT; Snibold.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

x-Batted for Marshall in 9th.
 xx-Ran for O'FarreI in 9th.
 z-Batted for Rhemin 5th.
 zz-Ran for Mancuso'in 7th New York O50 0l1 Oo0-4 St Louis 900 oG0 cQx-5 Three base hit; Roettger, Home run: Fisher Bases on balls; Of Fitzsimmons ? Struck out: By Fitzsimmons ,, Rhem l. Winning pitcher: Bell.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
Totals
PHILADELPHIA
2S 1N i9

x-Batted for Csntrell in Tth
 xx-Batted for Bridges in 9th. Detroit 900 G20 40O- Philadelphia 033 103 G0x-l0 Two base hits: Miller, simmons Home run: Alexander. Bases on balls: of Can trell l, Bridges 2, Grove l. Struck out: By Hoyt 3. Cantrell 3, Bridges 1, Grove > Losing pitcher: Hoyt
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
ATHLETICS APPEAR SURE
 TO COP ANOTHER PENNANT

Philadelphia Fans Are About Ready to Hear the News That Mackmen Have Sewed American League Race Up-Battle for Flag in National Goes Merrily on-Senators Trounce Browns Robins, Chicago Cubs and New York Giants Are All Defeated in Games.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

Due to warm climate the football in the Philippines does not begin until November,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

 
LANDERS AND GASCOS TO
 CLASH IN DUSTY LEAGUE

Baseball Rivals to Meet in Feature Game at Wall nut Hill Park Tonight-Both Teams Anxious to Score Victory ia Last Meeting of the Season. Neither in the Running for the Championship P. & E. Corbin to Meet Last Place Stanley Works Combine.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

The UniVerfity Of Pittsburgh foot ball team will go into training at Windber, Pa, September 2.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
CINCINNATI

iCt3Es 9 b x-Batted for Wright in sth.
 Hx-Ran for Bissonette In 9th
 HxX-Batted for BFessler i'll Eth, Brooklyn 'la o0p 00g-1 Cincinnati 1Gl cop thN-- Two base hts. Bressles Flowers Three base hit: Swanson. Struoa out. By Frey l, Luque |. Bases on balls. of LuIUe !, Frey :.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

1~' - ~alifornin' s football tear' '--t-n'cT c-'pnsiyely last glar, will play only two games away from home this season.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

Two base hts; Judge ?, Rice, Manush, Stiles, Harris. Three base hit: Crowder. Bases on balls: of Crowder ., Fischer i Struck out. By CoTman 1, Stiles l. Fischer ?. Winning pitcher: Crowder. Losing pitcher; Cofnan.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

Two base hit s. Capodice. Bases on balls. of DeFranzo ! Higgins 2 Stru"E out: By DeFranzo 6 Higgins {. Umpire; Margan-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
PFfEADELPRIA

(second Camel Brooklyn 0o1 nQo lrq-1 CtnclnnA log ooo oal--
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

Verify. the ashcan off hides treasures,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
Totals

N-Batted Tor stlles In sth. St. Louis 006 01 005- 1 Washington 300 0l0G I0x-1 1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
Studying Diet Is Profitable

A study of the relation Of diet to
health must have begun well over two
thousand years ago. for Hyppocrates
declared that food was the best medi-
cine the physician had at his disposal.
Since that time there have been prob
ably several thousand dietetic theories
advocated by as many earnest inves-
tigators.
Most of the older theories have been
discarded. as many Of the greatest
discoveries in food science have been
made in the last quarter Of a CEN
fury. However, from this mass Of ex-
Fermentation, we have today evolved
a science Of dietetics and dietotherapy
that is very close to an exact science.
1t is only within recent years that
scientists have had the instruments
and the techniques for discovering
the exact effect of the different food
elements upon the body, but they
have made good use of the time, and
have learned much about the analysis
of foods and their effect on living
bodies. It should be remembered that
eAAC ONACllClOCO w A4OO AAldhC AAC AASSSCAS
laws; they simply discover them, and
even an unbeliever in diet must, to
some extent, obey these fixed laws
or be punished by sickness Of death.
Even though most Of the important
discoveries have been given much
publicity through newspapers, maya
zines and lectures. I find that many
patients and even some doctors In
talking with me express the crudest
ideas and superstitions about food
and its action in the body.
There Is no need for US to be care
less with our food selection, for with
a short course of study one may easily
learn his food requirements and
choose the proper dietary regime to
suit the needs Of the body in its high.
ly evolved state.
There is no need to take food hap
hazardly. without regard to quantity,
quality or combination. There Is no
need to starve for certain food ele-
ments in the midst Of plenty, as so
many do. There are millions of peo-
pie who are eating three or four
square meals a day and yet are liter
ally starving for some particular food
clements. usually vitamins and min
erals. There are millions who are
poisoning themselves with an excess
of some particular food or with wrong
mixtures Of food. All of these con-
ditions are unnecessary If people
would only spend a little time in
studying some of the more elemen-
tary food lessons.
You can readily see how the little
dietetic errors at each meal will have
a cumulative effect which will tend to
greatly shorten your life and useful
ness In spite Of wrong eating habits
Of a lifetime, do not hesitate to
change your bad eating habits to
good ones. When your body has had
a chance to free itself of the burden
of continual food battles, it will have
a better chance to cleanse itself of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
Today Is the
Anniversary of
Warren's Birth

On June IL, 1741, Joseph Warren,
noted American patriot, was born at
RoXbury, Mass.
He graduated from Harvard In
1859, and five years later became a
physician in Boston. When disputes
first arose between the colonists and
the British government Warren as
ISOLATED himself with Samuel Adams
and other ardent Wings. He was the
orator at the second anniversary of
the Boston Massacre, March S, 1772,
and again at the third anniversary,
refusing to be inundated by the
threats of the British officers.
Warren had much to do with the
success at Lexington on. April 10, and
in June was commissioned major
general. He opposed the occupation
of Charlestown Heights on the
grounds that the American supply of
ammunition was too small. Over
ruled by a majority of the council.
which resolved to fortify Bunker
Hill, he went there as a volunteer,
refusing to take chief command. He
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
BARBS

The fellow who named the new
planet Pluto" must have been keenly
interested in gastronomy.
John d. Rockefeller was made a
Boy Scout in New Jersey the other
day during a $150.000 fund Scout
drive. OF course, he'll soon be ex-
pected to do a good turn.
Peggy Joyce, who announced she
will bask in birthday clothes on her
private beach in the Mediterranean
this summer, probably is intent on
proving there is, after all, something
nude under the sun.
Nowadays any. child of three who
hasn't had a couple of major opera
tions, says a writer, couldn't hold
up its head in a prep school. That's
why so many, on reaching college,
feel privileged to take cuts at will.
On move which might help consid-
erably in the nationwide drive soon
to be launched to eliminate defective
eyesight would be to go back to short
c1irts again.
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service, 1nc.)