davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

A blrQle 1Our ClalCeTeQ OH niS trusty war clubs on the long ninth vaterhole and Tommy rounded the turn with a 37, one over par. He Y as or in and missed an eagle by two inches.
 Card;
 Armour. out .. 553 444 444-37 Scores at the end of 36 holes showing yesterdays and todays round in order:
 (x-1ndcates amateurs):
 x-Chick Evans. Chicago, S1-75. 15G.
 Walter Kossman, Belleville, III. S8-S2-171.
 Eddie Schultz, Troy \. Y, 76- 8o-156.
 W, R. Lovekin, Minneapolis, s1- So-IG3
 Bob Shave, Cleveland, Ohio, 76- 72-14S,
 Robert Mair, Texarkana. Tex. s2- S2-170.
 A. R. Thorn. Washington. D. C.. 5o-77-159.
 Al Espinosa, Chicago, 76-78-154. Lloyd Gullickson, Cleveland, 60- 7S-I5S.
 Willie Kidd, Minneapolis, 77-S1- 15S.
 Jock Hendry, St. Paul. 77-78-155. x-Gus Novotny, Chicago, 77-78- 155.
 Mel shorey, Washington, D. C., 79-32-161.
 James Blanton, Toledo, Ohio, 7s- S4-163.
 Gene sarazen, New York 7s-7s -l54.
 John scheubel, Philadelphia s. 3j-167.
 W Glen Spencer, Baltimore. ss- 75-15S.
 Charles Hilgendorf, Detroit, "A 31-155.
 Al Houghton, Washington. 1881 -15s.
 Perry Del vechio. ,Greensburs, Pa, 79-S1--ic0.
 4 Real Battle
 Bobby Jones knew he had the fight of his fighting life in front of him as the big push stampeded through stifling heat into it's second round.
 He found himself trapped on bolh sides by as dangerous q clan of golt- ing warriors IS ever strode forth in any golf tournament.
 One stroke ahead of Jones or the basis of yesterdays scores were Tommy Armour of Detroit, the Black Scot" who toppled him from his throne at Oakmont in 1927, and Macdonald Smith, the stout hearted Scot from Nev York. To his rear. only a stroke away, were two fight CTS for whom he has always held respect-Walter Hagen and Horton Smith. Tied with him stood "Winy" Cox a product Of Brooklyn's public links.
 Standing of Leaders
 This is how the leaders stood after the initial tour Of the par 72 cham pionship stretch:
 Armour and Mac Smith, 70; Jones and Cox, Il; Hagen and Horton Smith, 72.
 There were three others, Harry Cooper of Chicago, J. E. Rogers of Denver. and George M. Smith of Chicago in the strictly par class. But by the time the four IS hole rounds are over, they are expected to be bringing up the rear. Cooper, run ner-up to Armour in 1927, may prove the exception. however, as he ceems on his game as never before.
 Heat Big Handicap
 The heat and not par stopped the big field in the opening round. The sun came out early and by the time Jones, Hagen, the two Smiths and other recognized "big shots" were well on their way, Old Sol streamed forth rays that sent the mercury up to 96- degrees in the shade and bet ter than 100 on the baked fairways. The golfers all looked like icemen
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
tifully for his par 5. Sarazen out-442 544 445-36.
 E,sDinOsa Doing Well


 Espinosa continued at a steady gait, scoring 4-5-5-3, even par, as he started the homeward nine,
 First of the field to complete the second round. Eddie Schultz Of Troy, x. T., added an 50 to his 76 for total of 156 that appeared to insure him place in the final 36 holes tomorrow. His companion Walter Kossman, of Belleville, III, had an 8 and two-day total Of ITO that put him out of the running.
 Tommy Armour, the "black Scot" who helped blaze the way with a great 70 yesterday, got away 10 a poor start on his second 18-hole round. He was in the deep rough on the left with his first and sec- ond. and required d five for the first 475-yard hole, par four. He also took q five on the par i second. Tommys second overshot the green and the ball landed on the third tee behind d low, spreading tree. His out was spectacular, but he took two putts
 Evans Equals Par On Nine
 Evans finally struck his stride and cqualled par on the incoming nine for total Of 75 and two-day figure ot l5f. Evans n 445 354 434-36- 75-15e.
 EsplIosa exploded with a pair Of ruInOus siXes on the par 4 14th and 18th holes, where his second shots each time wandered into bunkers that closely guard the greens.
 Walter Hagen, with a threatening T2 10 20 or, started one over par with a on the first hole Of his sec ond round. His drive hooked to the rough. He then sank a 29-foot putt for q birdie on the par 4 second.
 Sir Walter got his par on the third.
 ArmoDr frightened up on the next two holes, getting a par on the short third and smart birdie four on the fourth to put him only one down to par. His second on the fourth was in the rough but he pitched 10 within easy putting dis tance and dropped it for a birdie.
 Tommy was having trouble with his approach butts. On the short fifth his second putt failed to drop and he needed a four for the hole. leaving him two over par again. He -ot d par four on the sixth without trouble.
 Sarazen, either upset by the cpl aode at the ninth. or bothered by the brisk wind, got into trouble start ing home and scored G-5-5-4. This put him three over par.
 Espinosa fell off badly at the fin lsh of his second round. He took 78 for 36-hole total of 154 and had tough road to get in the money.
 Espinosa took sixes on three of the last five holes and required Al strokes for the tough incoming half of the journey.
 Espinoea, in
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
RezncrS Contribute S20


 Returning to Rezners store. Nicholas thanked him for directing him to his patient" and Rezner was so impressed he brought the 'phy- sician" 10 his home where Mrs. Reg nor was given the ritual, this time a $2p bill being turned over for burn ing. All would have been well for Nicholas had he left town at once. but apparently he intended to try his luck q few more times ill view of the sweetness of the harvest, for it was o'clock in the evening be- fore he was caught by Sergeant P. A. NcAvay on Railroad arcade, the complaint having come 10 the police at 3;3y o'clock.
 Someone in the neiGhborhood learned Of the "cure' and declared 1t to be q fake. which shook the faith of the Rezncrs and the Do- busz couple and in that way the physician was exposed 10 the authorities. Close watch was made of trolley bus and railroad termin- als by detectives and Nicholas is said 10 have admitted that he was on his way to board train when Sergeant McAyay picked him up on the strength ot the description given by the victims,
 lscs Slcicht of Hand Trick
 Nicholas tried 10 bluff his way ont of arrest but when he realized he was caught. he is said to have admitted that his game was 10 have the patients concentrate or the burning cloth while he slipped the money into his pocket unknown to them. Long practice made his fingers deft and even the closest watchers were unable 10 detect the alleged Gim-fam.
 Searched q police headquarters, Nicholas was found to have $67 ill various pockets, Up 10 today the police had not learned Of any other victims but they suspect that he has operated in other cities. In one pocket he had two s1 bills and few short strands Of hair rolled in piece Of newspaper, and in other parts Of his clothing he was carry ing articles which looked like yege- table seeds. He also had a lily seed in the shape of the horns of a ram. and the police suspect that they were part of his stock in trade.
 Hearing Next Tuesday
 Attorney Lawrence J. Colon represented Nicholas in court and asked that the continuance be for a day or 50, so as to save the "phy- sician' from long confinement while awaiting trial Prosecuting Attorney Woods wanted weeks continuance. saying the police need cd time to investigate Nicholas record. but Judge SaXe thought they could do so by next Tuesday. As to the bond. he tod Attorney Colon 10 confer with him in the event that Nicholas proved able 10 raise q reasonable amount less than $1000.
 While being photorraphed and finger printed by Officer T. C. Dolan after court. Nicholas groancd and moaned. and 1T was with great diff culty that he was kept quiet long enough 10 face the camera properly. He declared that he was ready 10 die, and the police could put rope about his neck or use any other means they had 10 end his suffering.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
Hagen Strikes Rough

Hagen turned off the next three in 5-3-5, leaving him one over par for six holes, In the rough on the fourth and a trap on the short fifth Hagen recovered we'll to get down each time in one putt. He lost stroke on the sixth, however, by dubbng his approach.
 Closely following his pace setting rival, Mac Smith, who also had a par-cracking 70 yesterday, started badly. He took s on the first hole. hooking the second into the rough with a bush and tree blocking his approach to the green. He got into a bunker across the green with his third shot and then came on to take two butts. The veteran Scot stea died down to par on the next two holes, which he scored in 4-3.
 Armour constantly was in trouble either with short butts, shanked irons, or hooked drives, but stagger- cd along with a pair of par fours on the 7th and Sth.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

circumstances must she mention the "cure" 10 anyone for nine days, otherwise the charm would not operate.
 Approximately one hour was re- qIlrod for the ceremony, which greatly impressed Mr. and Mrs. Dohusz, and they were elated at the prospect Of successfully combating the aument which had afflicted her for long time. The cost, too, was wonderfully low, they thought. and their only regret was that they must Keep their secret for more than a week
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

  born Niles Illinois 866 On Nov h 1889 she attended the golden wedding of Mr. and their wedding Enge~O and Mrs Floss Mir and Mrs John
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

CLEARING HOUSE FIGURES
 New York, July II Pt-Clearing House statement. Exchanges $1,- 100000. Balance 14S,000,000.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

way to make the celebration the big gest event ever seen in New Brit ain. Letters Of explanation will be sent out today 10 the posts through
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
Standing of Leaders
Heat Big Handicap

The heat and not par stopped the big field in the opening round. The sun came out early and by the time Jones, Hagen, the two Smiths and other recognized "big shots" were well on their way, Old Sol streamed forth rays that sent the mercury up to 96- degrees in the shade and bet ter than 100 on the baked fairways. The golfers all looked like icemen
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
Minstrel Deficit

A deficit CT S131 was suffered by the production Of the recent min strel show produced at the Senior High school auditorium. On the night of the production, a severe thunderstorm broke and intensive neat kept patrons away. Socially and dramatically, the show was a sue cess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, August (N.AN.Al.
Now Hollywood gives the world the
soCkless bride as Dolores Del Rio
marches to the altar with Cedric Glib
bons, study in palest gray minus
hosiery.
The amber-skinned limbs of Del Rio
we're innocent of covering-and that for
local wedding ceremonies is an innova-
ton. OF late we have been given to
ceremonials on the grand scale. Bebe
Daniels was as conventionally CARRIED
orange blossomed and tended as any
debutante of highest society.
And the mode for elbow-length kid
gloves for evening wear has spread
through the colony until even our little
jazz babies of yesterday appear e.
murely sheathe in paetel or white or
velvety black suede opera gloves.
The pale gray chosen by Del Rio is
an indication of move that will soon
sweep fashion. This color, so long
neglected, is gaining favor in Paris
daily, 1 hear And Hollywood is close
on the heels of anything new.
Lois Moran's new contract with Fox
calls for but IS weeks work in the
year, which means that the fair Lois
will work and collect for just half of
the year. Not the best break" in the
world, this, but things are changing in
Hollywood strangely.
Janet Gaynor's beautiful early Ameri-
can dressing room out at Movietone
City has gone to Lois Moran for the
time being. Fer quite whilc and
during the period when diplomatic
negotiations between the GAynor and
Fox seemed to be agreeably terminable
at any time, the dressing room remained
unoccupied as If awaiting the return OF
its little occupant.
But the recent move in assigning it
to Lois Moran is an indication that it
is to pass into other hands-eventually
to Maureen OSullivan. if things on
that lot keep on as they have been
going.
Maureen O'Sullivan was given her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08

first screen test less than a year ago
yet every director on the lot is fighting
to get her into his cast. If that doesn'
look like a film future for you, COM
parable to the Cinderella types of the
silent pictures, what does?
At the present telling she is being
hurried through her lead role in Just
Imagine" so she can begin teamwork
with Charlie Farrell in The Princess
and the Plumber"
l limited something of all this some
time ago. Things are developing rap
idly now.
Two sons of famous fathers began
work as extras in the movies when
Warner Baxter's new picture had its
first days shooting Noah Berry, jr.,
and Fred Kohler. jr,, found place for
themselves as two privates IN the For
e;gn Legion.
There is something in the call of the
studios, after all. Few of the children
of the famous escape the lure of the
cameras-or the salaries.
Roscoe Arbuckle is now directing Hale
Hamilton in comedies-this being a
marginal note on one of the old timers
of interest to the few in these fast
moving audiences who have a recollec-
ton of the days when Fatty Arbuckle
was the king of comedy realms.
And Betty Compson recently COM
pleted her 219th motion picture. That's
another record dating back to two
reelers, when Betty didn't do much but
dodge missiles and look enhancing.
He has been having humorous con-
fiict with one of the wits and has been
coming of rather well, all things being
told A few days ago he entered the
beach club of which they are both
members and said his name in loud,
clear voice to the attendant, thus:
Charles Grub Alexander"
Named after close Inspection" came
a voice from behind him, and he scored
one more victory for the wit.
Copyright, 1880. by North American News
oaper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
Stuffed Sweet Potatoes.

Boil until tender but firm, with skins
on, eight large sweet potatoes of the
long shapes. Then take out the CEN
tiers and mix with one cupful of
chopped walnuts and three Delicious
apples diced fine. FAll the potato shells
with the mixture and place in a baking
pan, with marshmallows on top of each.
Make sirup of one cupful Of sugar,
Drowned or melted, and add half a cup
fui of water. Let boil until smooth,
pour over the potatoes and bake until
the marshmallows are a golden brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08

Across.
!. Tells.
7. Medicinal plant.
IS. Word of promise.
IS. Enno5les.
II. Poker term.
1s. Revolving pieces.
19. Revoke, at cards.
20. Trim.
81. Bartering.
% A pot herb.
% Nothing.
30 Bad luck.
81. Smooth-skinned berry
35 Burning.
81 Fit.
So Roster.
80 European viper.
30 Part of a church.
Al Gone by.
a. RepOse.
43. Badgerlike nocturnal mammal.
a.. Effectuate.
46. Rebel
AZ. Father Of Ajax.
so. Refers TO a superior court.
SIS Image.
81 Kind of type used for emphasis.
SO. Laid waste.
62 Theologian.
So. Does again.
ga Number
SIS. A tufted bed.
66. Be indignant at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08

Mus4e1 AND nee,A's,
OAc) ARE HARD At WORK
ENDEANoRlhG TO PUT OVER
The DhJeFtT- BY n1e-S6A
BATHING BEATTY CONTEST
EVERY Contestant Sia+IS
a CONTRACT AGREE lA9 TO
&c r1ANIAGeD ey hUSHBI AM
hsGiAiS, M TIE EVENT SHE
WINS. As N1AAAGeRS OF
TIE WINNER Al AND MUSK
EXPECT 70 MAKE SonG
HEAVY DoOS1 on MOVIE
CONTRACTS. ere 80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14
COUNCIL MEETING
REPORTS V

The Southern Star Home Demon
stration club met at the home OF
Mrs. John Brothers, in charge OF
the meeting. The roll call was ans
wered with a modern invention.
The president gave a report Of the
council meeting at McAllen Satur-
day, August 2nd. There was a gen.
eral discussion of next years work
and program.
A committee was appointed TO
meet with the Llano Grande club
and the Worth While club at their
meeting. Mrs. K. 3. Trummer, a
delegate to "A. a. M. Short Course,
gave a report Of her trip.
After the business meeting, re-
freshments we're seved to about IA
old members and two new members.
PERSONALS
Glen Gleming left Friday for
Galveston. where he will spend
several days.
Miss Elizabeth Cozart left Friday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14

for New York City via Galveston.
She will spend several months in
New York studying art.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Montgomery
and children Of Lubbock arrived
in weslaco for q visit with Mrs.
Montgomery's mother. Mrs. zada
Jones. Ruth Jones. who spent the
summer in Lubbock, returned with
them.
Hardy Clements and Henry
Wright spent the weekend at
Laredo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. p. Hasnauer
left recently for Reading. Pa, where
they will spend several weeks.
Frank billiard of Laredo spent
Thursday night with his sister, Mrs
Tom Buckow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14
WOMAN Filler
GAINS RECORD
TIA Barrel Rolls Take
Away Honors From
Male Aviators

ST. LOUIS, Aug. l4-lPl-Miss
Laura ingalls,. 25-year-old New York
flier. today had added two new rec
ords to her collection Of avi-tion
achievements. And one Of them
she took away from a man.
Flying over Lambert-St. Louis
field yesterday, Miss ingalls, COM
pleted TIA consecutive barrel rolls,
297 more than the previous mems
record. which Dale Jackson held,
and SAT more than the previous wo-
mems record. which Mrs. Betty Lund
held. Five official observers watched
Miss ingalls, flight and counted the
rolls.
Taking the ar at $50 .. m. CCST)
Miss ingalls, landed 3 hours and SO
minutes later.
How many did I make" she ask
ed as ground observers swarmed
about her plane to congra. her.
About 500?"
II did t." was her first comment
when told she had made TIA consec-
utive rolls. We'll, I thought II was
only about 500. Towards the end
1t began to get dark and / tn
my wings were getting wobbly." An
examination OF the plane, A D.. II.
Wasp Moth biplane. however, dis
closed the wings were as secure as
ever.
II didn't get tired at ALL" Miss
ingalls, told reporters. 1T was like
getting your second wind. After the
first hour I had more power than at
the start"
Miss ingalls,, who took her flying
training at Lambert-St. Louis field,
Is one OF the fourteen women in the
country holding a transport pilots
license. Within two hours after
being awarded the transport pilots
license, she had broken the women's
record for consecutive loops.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14
Norris the
time to get


on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind.
Today this preference for Goodyears
runs into millions: millions more people ride
on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind.
There can be only one conclusion: Good
year Tires must be better-and at present
prices they are a matchless bargain.
NOsv is the time to get yours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14

lebrecht, Elmer and Herbert Wolf.
Ed and ALI Swanson.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Massall, Of De-
troit, Michigan are here on their
honeymoon and are guests Of their
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wendt
and Mr.. and Mrs. william Wolf.
Mrs. Joe Chaudoin and brother.
Conner Hartain. and Mrs. Z. +.
Fulghum are at home after a short
visi. In San Antonio.
Mrs. John Crockett has returned
from Houston. where she visited
relatives for two weeks.
Miss Esther Kessler left Satur-
day for her home In San Antonio
after a weeks visit with her friend,
Miss Esther Kieschnick.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14

The facts certainly are:
Goodyear Tires do give
greater value.
AS far back as 1916, it be-
came a fact that more people
ride on Goodyear Tires than
on any other kind.
Every year since that time
it has been increasingly
true that more people ride
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14

A Frenchman has invented a de-
vice to detect foreign noises in var
ious parts OF automobiles, register
ing their loudness in comparison
with standard noises TO e-able their
cause to be remedied.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14
BENNIE MITCHELL
PARTY HOST

Bonnie Mitchell entertained q
number Of his little friends Friday
afternoon on the occasion OF his
eighth birthday. The house was
decorated with balloons. The pretty
colors of pink and white were chosen
in the decorations and the refresh
ments of cream and cake served
after an enjoyable afternoon OF
outdoor games. Favors Of balloons
we're presented each guest.
The guest list included Laverne
Diggs, Dobbie Dixon. Dick Carpen-
ter, Billie Duncan, Bette Compere.
Jack KnoleS, John Lawrence Com
pere Jr.. Dennis Clark, Mildred
Louise Clark, Donald Fleming, Orno
Wilson, Grace Dixon, Billie Powell,
and June Mitchell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14
Valley
Society
Weslaco
WHITE WING SUPPER
ON LAWN

DR.. and Mrs. d. w. Iford enter
tanned with a white wing supper
at their home Friday evening. The
birds we're barbecued and the lunch
served on the beautiful lawn Of the
Iford home.
Those enjoying this hospitality
we're Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Ray, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Buckow. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Thompson, Misses lone
Van vliet, Louise Douthit. Mildred
Iford, Mrs. S. Latham, Messrs 9. r.
Hale, N. S. McWhorter, A. r. Har-
vey and Gene Buckow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14
Harrington

THURSDAY EVENING
BRIDGE PARTY
Miss Sophia Maschler and Miss
Inez McDermott entertained with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14

Competitive conditions are tightening
up in the tire business.
When this happens, high-powered sales
manship usually takes on an extra head
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14
x DAVENPORT


Mrs. Clifton Davenport was hos
tess to the Mid-Week club at her
pretty country home. Roses were
used in the floral decoration. Mrs.
N. s. Barnett received high score
and Mrs. J. p. Willmoth received
low. Mrs. B. A. Mitchell received a
guest favor. At the conclusion Of the
games a refreshing ice course was
served TO eleven club members and
one guest, Mrs. B. "A. Mitchell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14

a pretty bridge party. at the C
Dermott home. on Thursday. All
appointments were In dainty pink
and white. presented In the flowers
featured in decorations for home
and for the bridge tables.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed later in the evening. Present
we're. Mrs. J. II. Kidd. Misses Stel-
la McDermott, Martha Anderson,
Mary Fletcher Messrs. Clarence
Clark. Jack Hayes, Gerald Mallory
Weedie Meredith, Frank Owen
Arthur Carter.
LAWN PARTY
ENJOYABLE
Miss Esther Kieschnick gave a
lovely out-of-door party. for sew
eral OF her young friends. on the
lawn at her home, on Thursday
evening. The cool breezes and en-
pertaining games made the evening
delightful. and delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Guests were. Misses Penata Wolf
Katherine Schultz. Esther Kessler
Dorothy. Filbert and Bernhard Ell
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14
than ever before F.!
LAST DAY
~Broadway's Singing
Star

These superiorities are not sales claims;
they are real.
Any Goodyear Dealer will be glad to
demonstrate the facts.