davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
MAY PLACE THREE
 WOMEN IN FINALS
Experts Turn Their Attention to
 Tennis FeIninineS

Wimbledon, Eng. July 1 B- Three of it's stars safely in the Gemi- finals of mer's singles in the Brit ish tennis championships, America turned it's attention to the quarter finals of women's singles today.
 Experts who saw their forecasts in the mems quarter-inals yester- day smashed to bits with Wilmer Allison's victory over Henri Cochet and George Lott's defeat by Jean Borotra, were wary of picking win ners in the last eight of womens play.
 Most of them contented them selves with a cautious selection of Helen Wills Moody to defeat Phyllis Mudford, youthful British player. in q match expected to provide Queen Helen with her most strenuous op- position of the tournament.
 Granting victory to Mrs. Moody. America had a chance to place three in the women's semi-fnals just as she did in the mems. Elizabeth Ryan, Californian who has lived in England for many years, was match ed with Betty Nuthall, British star, with the result more or less of q toss. Helen Jacobs, Berkeley, Calif, player who ranks second only 10 Mrs. Moody in the United States. was pitted against Cecilie Aussem of Ger many. The fourth quarter final round match brought together Joan Ridley of England and Mime. Rene Mathieu of France.
 In the semi-finals of mems singles on Wednesday Borotra will clash with Big Bill Tilden and Doeg will play Allison.
 Other matches today include a third round doubles match in which Tilden and his Dutch partner, Hans Trimmer, meet Mangin and Berkeley Bell, of Austin. Tex. and a quarter final round women's doubles match 1 in which Miss Ryan and Mrs. Moody play Mrs. Randolph Lycett and Mrs. J. E. Hill.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

Dr. L. M. Britain. president of Geor- gia Tech, and other prominent At lantans.
 Under present plans arranged by Grover Whalen. New York's official greeter, and interested Atlantans, Bobby will be taken off the Europa at Quarantine on the municipal tug Macon, give the city a chance to hail a gofng hero on an automobile ride up Broadway and have Mayor Walk CT give him the metropolis official greeting at city hall Visiting Allan tans have chartered the excursion steamer Mandalay and plan 10 trail the Macon on it's trip from Quaran- tine.
 After that. matters will be in Bobby's own hands, He will be h. vited by the Gamblers to use their plane 10 fly to Minneapolis for the national open championship to be held at the Interlachen club July 10, II. 12
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
SEEKS HEAVY BOUT
Promoter of Jess Willard Jack Johnson Title Scrap Believes Dempsey Can Regain Crown.

Paris, July (UP)-Richard kle- gin. who promoted the Jess Willard Jack Johnson heavyweight cham pionship bout at Havana in 1915, told the United Press today he was prepared 10 stage q fight between Jack Dempsey and either Max Schmeling, Jack Sharkey or Phil Scott within three months after the trio settle their dispute over the world heavyweight title
 Dempsey could regain the title fighting with one hand and wearing kid gloves" said klegin. He wouldn't need 10 train GO days 10 fauen any of these ham hitters- especially Phainting' Phil Scott or 'Carnivorous Camera A week S work would put him in shape to ad- minister the long languorous sleep ing sock to any of the present day heavies"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
Can't Get Option On
 Services of Schmeling

New York, July l (UP)-Refusal Of Joe Jacobs to give Madison Square Garden an option on Max Schmel- ing's services in his next two ring appearances today delayed the sign ing of contracts for q return bout between Schmeling and Jack Shar- key at Yankee stadium, Sept. 25.
 Vice President Frank Bruen wants Jacobs to promise the Garden Schmeling's exclusive services for another year. while Jacobs refuses to sign for more than one bout.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
STEEPLECHASE EVENT
Classical Horse Racing Returns to Chicago Today After Absence of Quarter of a Century.

Chicago, July tP5-Steeplechas- ing returns 10 Chicago today after an absence of more than q quarter Of q century.
 The Inaugural of the thrilling turf spectacle was the Long Meadow Steeplechase over a barried spliced course cf about two miles at Arling- ton park Six high jumpers were entered in the event, which carried 9 $2.0QQ purse. Autumn Bells owned by c. Brooke III. ranked as the favorlte.
 The fashionable North Side park had an suspicious opening yesterday which was capped by the $lI,50O added Arlington inaugural. Silver
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
FANS ARE PROTECTED
Customers Attending Johnny Risko- Tuffy Gritfiths Battle Tonight Are Guarded Against Fouls.

Chicago, July lPy-Customers at tending the Johnny Risko-Tuffy Griffith heavyweight match at the Chicago stadium tomorrow night have been promised financial pro- lection from a foul by Sidney Strotz. president Of the stadium.
 If the match ends in foul, ' Strotz promised, i've will deduct the amount of the forfeited purse from the gross receipts of q re-match be. tween the two fighters. Each ticke' will he reduced in price accordingl. so that a customer who paid S1 for instance. for "Wednesday night hout can see the second fight for cents"
 Rules Of the Illinois state athleti, commission provide forfeit of purses except bare training expense, il case of fouls.
 Risko and Griffith wound up thei training today for the match, whicl is a comeback affair for each. Risk was a slight favorite'
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

dale, owned by Edward B. Mclean, Washington publisher, won the stake by q length and one-half, with Pigeon Hole second and Golden Prince third. The Mclean thorough bred covered the seven furlong dash in 1:24 4-5 and rewarded his pari mutuel ticket holders with $9.18 straight, $3.98 to place and $3.58 to show.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

ing attorney all instances of viola tion. The ordinance, adopted several months ago, provides penalty ranging from s10 to $50 and re- quires the inspectors to make re- ports where they find the law has been ignored
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
order for 10000 putters.

The little courses appear to be just what was needed to bring golf into the lives off, lot more people. In it's turn this will provide an even bigger demand for full-sized courses. The future of golf never looked brighter.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

C. w. Parker came through the second i6 with flying colOrs to take first place and Ernest L. Baldwin was the runHcr-up. In the third 16 Ernest NJ. Smith emerged the winner with Earl V. Higbee the lunner-up.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

Donald l.. Bartlett, Jr., was car ried"along 3S holes by Willis Young before he won the junior champion ship. Those Young boys have de- veloped quite tendency to make their matches extra hole affairs.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

One of the former presidents of White Beeches. where Chet Irwin now holds forth, played at Shuttle Meadow Saturday and reported that their new professional was making good in splendid fashion. Business is rushing and Chet is popular.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

Another newcomer on the scene i7 the miniature courses which are played for the most part with a butter. One is being negotiated for near the center of the city and one is being constructed opposite Willow Brook.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
SAFETY LAW EFFECTIVE

An ordinance requiring that gas fired hot water heaters be piped to fues became effective today and the building department will make in spections reporting to the prosecut-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

Golf has suddenly taken an extra popular turn Gs is evidenced by the driving tees scattered all along the state roads and even on the byways. Bay and evening mer and women go to them for the fun of driving q bucket of balls.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
Games Today

Games Today New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

It is said that the demand for
 putters has cornered the market and that the pros are finding it diff ficult to get deliveries on clubs. One large manufacturer reported an
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
Games Tomorrow

Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
Standing
Games Today

(Final First Half Games) New Haven at Providence. Bridgeport at Allentown. Albany at Springfield. Hartford at Pittsfnld.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
Standing
Games Today

Baltimore at Jersey City. Reading at Newark. Rochester at Montr-al. Buffalo at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Boston.
 Detroit at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Chicago 10. New York 3. Boston 6, Pittsburgh 5. Brooklyn-St. Louis, rain. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
CHIP SHOTS
By JIGGER

Over the weekend the loose ends Of the various tournaments were taken up and the events completed at Shuttle Meadow Howard s. Humphrey won the Easter Eight of the championship section.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

Everywhere it is the same story. Golf common has gone to par and one no longer has to belong to golf club or play on a crowded public course if he is satisfied to use the new facilities.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Baltimore 13. Jersey City s. Rochester s. Montreal .. Newark 12, Reading Il. Toronto G, Buffalo 5.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Allentown z. Bridgeport S. Providence 2, New Haven '. Albany &. Pittsfeld 6.
 (Other clubs not scheduled )
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

Harold NJ. Osborn, worlds record holder in the high jump. has signet as instructor in physical education at Virginia Poly,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

Industrial league fans will turn out in droles tonight at Walnut Hill park for the battle between the Fafnlr and P. & F. Corbin teams. The second scheduled game of the night between Landers and the Stanley Rule, has been postponed.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press
 New York-Joe Sekyra; Daytoc, Ohio, outpointed Bob Oln. New York, G0).
 Jersey City--Harry Carlton, Jer- sey City, outpointed Harry Blitman, Philadelphia, GO).
 Rensselaer,, N. J.-Lope Tenerio, Philippines, outpointed Joey Kauf- man, New York, GO).
 West Springfield. Mass.-Louis "kid" kaplan, Meriden, Conn, out pointed Maurice Holtzer, France, G0).
 Flint, Mich.-Eddie Lord, Hart ford, Conn, outpointed Ray Miller, Chicago, Io).
 Tulsa, Okla-Clausine Vincent, Saltwater, Okla, knocked out 'Baby' Stribling, Macon, Ga, CD.
 Louisville-Cecil Payne, Louis vile, outpointed Jackie Dugan, Louisville, GO).
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday

Philadelphia 3, Detroit 1. New York Is, Chicago 4. Washington ?. St. Louis 1. Cleveland 8, Boston 3.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

Hugo Bezdek of Penn State. will retire from active coaching this year.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

A week ago a baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. Irwin.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
MATCHED FOR BOUT

New York, July ] (UP) - Eddie Murdock, Tulsa, Okla. lightweight has been matched with Solly Ritz of New York, for 10 round bout at Dexter Park arena July '.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
Games Today

Games Today Chicago at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. 2 St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
Spe a king of Sports

The withdrawal of the Hartford and Pittsfield clubs from the East ern Baseball league spells, to many the beginning of the end for the circuit in this section of the coutry. The two teams surrendered their franchises flor financial reasons last night at a meeting of the league. We have been wondering since this move was first talked about in Hartford, whether it would be necessary for a Hartford team to withdraw from the league if there had been New Britain team in action.
 In the old days of the Connecticut League and Electric Field, Hartford and New Britain both had their lean days but never when the two teams were playing each other. Fans who were attendants regular attendants-at those games can still picture the crowds lining the fences on July Fourth with the crack of base hits was intermingled with the explosive crash of the giant firecrackers.
 Complaints have been heard in Hartford about the scarcity of Sun day dates in the Capital City during the first half of the league. Any team in the Eastern Baseball league must have Sunday dates in order to make money. Hartford played at home only a few times and the attendance week days was negligible.
 We expect that there will be the same howl in Hartford @. there was in Waterbury when the city finally did lose Eastern league baseball. We have always maintained that Hart ford was in Class D as far as being a sporting center was concerned.
 Neither in its prize fights nor in any other line of sport will Hart ford support team unless that team is far superior to all other az gregations, without the help of the surrounding towns and cities and, in great measure. New Britain.
 It was the same story in roller polo during the past few seasons. II is now the same story in baseball. We don't doubt that the city of Hartford will regret the passing Of Eastern league baseball from it's midst. There will be days when other cities will be basking in the reflected glory of baseball cham pionships and all such when Hart ford will feel the loss
 No blame can be attached to the group of men who decided to aban- don the project as a losing one. They cannot be expected to keep digging to furnish enjoyment that patently is not wanted.
 The Pirates baseball team will practice Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock at Willow Brook park. All members of the team are requested to be on hand because of the fact that there will be no other oppor- tunity to practice because of Friday being a holiday
 Industrial league fans will turn out In droNes tonight at Walnut Hill park for the battle between the Fafnir and P. & F. Corbin teams. The second scheduled game of the night between Landers and the Stanley Rule, has been postponed.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

The Pirates baseball team will practice Wednesday evening at o'clock at Willow Brook park. All members of the team are requested to be on hand because of the fact that there will be no other oppor- tunity to practice because of Friday being holiday
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

By the Associated Press.
 New York-Joe Seky Ohio, outpointed Bob ! iork. (10).
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

The withdrawal of the Hartford and Pittsfied clubs from the East ern Baseball league spells to many, the beginning of the end for the circuit in this section of the coutry. The two teams surrendered their franchises flor financial reasons" last night at a meeting of the league.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

We have been wondering since this move was first talked about in Hartford, whether it would be necessary for a Hartford team to withdraw from the league if there had been a New Britain team in action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
Shoes Nowadays
Always Look Well

1T Is an old saying that you can
tell a mans or woman's char
- acter from his shoes. Doubt
less the experienced retail shoe
merchant does come to some GER
tain conclusions concerning his
customers derived entirely from
the looks OF their shoes. But IL
would be a trife difficult to tell
very much nowadays because al
most everyone is so well shod. DO
you ever see a shoe with buttons
missing. or a shoe worn unlaced =?
No, because buttoned and laced
shoes are practically never worn
in this day OF low shoes IL is
very. very seldom too, that you
see a notably shabby shoe even
on girls OF very meager circum-
stances. and the shoe decidedly
run over at the heel Is getting
to be more and more a scarcity.
There used 20 be a good many
home devices for lengthening the
life and improving the appear
ance Of shoes One oft-repeated
bit OF advice was to rub the in
side OF a banana skin over brown
or tan shoes This was said 10
soften and preserve the leather.
No article about the care OF shoes
would ever have been complete
without that. One wonders just
how many people ever tried It
Another trick was to wash of the
outside OF brown shoes with warm
soapy water in which d little tur-
pentine had been dissolved. We
we're advised to use vaseitne on
patent leather. which we were
told sottened and fed" the
leather.
These remedies may have work
ed very well with the old-fssh-
I toned sort OF shoes-but for the
picturesque shoes OF today they
might be a little too drastic. The
best that anyone can do for her
shoes is TO see that they are put
on trees promptly when they are
taken off and LEFT on trees until
worn again. Beside that they
should be kept clean-as clean as
is possible by brushing them OF
after every wearing.
Possibly a few other home
remedies might be applied with
impunity but the best plan is 10
take shoes to IN expert shoe
cleaner from time to time. The
up-to-date shoe cleaner is now
far more than the old-time boot
black. He-or she-must know
how to take spots and streaks
from light colored suede and kid.
how TO remove tarnish from
metal slippers how TO restore the
original color to suede shoes that
have rubbed up" how to bring
back pristine whiteness to all the
various sorts Of white shoes. and
how 70 clean metal and rhinestone
buckles
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
WOMENSHOP
FOR RIGHT
DETAILS
They Take Care for
Their Own Clothes
But Not for Their
Children's

GONE one has suggested thaL
- in place of the present sys-
- tenn of going about from
shoe store to m~illiner, from mill
liner or millinery department Co
dress and coat department and
then of in search Of appropriats
accessories, we would do much
better if it were possible to OBJ
tain the services of an ensemb-
lier"-some one qualified TO &C.
lect the various articles needed
for the ensemble 70 that they
would present a smart and ap-
propriate whole.
That OF course would make
shopping easier. In some shops
II Is possible 20 make selections OF
hats. shoes gloves and other nc
cessories mt the arm time. with
the advice and assistance OF INA
woma OF good taste
Women everywhere have made
great progress within recent years
In selecting their own clothes and
can do very nicely without any
such expert assistance When it
comes 10 the selection OF their
chlldren's clothes. however. many
OF these show amazing tn
difference. SO true ia this that
when one sees q child OF stx or
eight or ten whose dress. wrap,
hat. shoes. gloves and other ac-
c~essories present q well balanced
whole-that fact alone marks
the child az exceptionally well
dressed
The hat may be the simplest
little beret that cost less than a
dollar. the coat may be q year cut
of date. the dress may be homo
made and the gloves and shoes
quite lacking In distinction-and
vet the general impression is one
OF unusual smartness-au because
the clothes harmonic I'm color
and looks as though they had
been chosen with care instead OF
the haphazard way that children's
clothes in nine out OF ten
always are chosen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
It's Like Red Hair

The woman in a red dress fs
like the woman with red hair.
There Is "a certain attracting
power IN the very brlliance OF
the color. Itshas been said that
red-haired women are attractive
to men for two reasons. First
because the red-haired type of
woman usually possesses an ar
dent, energetic. or animated ma
ture. but also because the mere
brlliance OF her coloring apart
from her disposition attracts
So II your coloring viii permit.
and you wish to be attractive.
do % scorn the red rose or
fiame-colored frock- Women of
good taste usually do not want to
attract attention I'm street OK
business clothes But in their
own homes and at purely social
gatherings TO be attractive usu-
ally is 70 give others pleasure and
to enjoy yourself
Remember, too, that even If
red does not especially become
your complexion. II may be used
10 advantage in "a bit OF trim
ming. SO long as the line or red
does not come in Juxtaposidon
with the skin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
Make New Jabot !

Jabots are among the .
vived fashions OF the spring,
and the surest way of giving
last seasons blouse or dress a
new touch Is by means of some
sort or jabot trimming. The
blouse that Il worn with the
jacket suit looks positively bare
without some sort of front
trimming OF this sort This
weeks circular shows how 10
make n very smart jabot trim
ming from three hve-tnch
squares OF material III you
would like q copy please send
your stamped. eelf-addressed
envelope to Mary Marshall
care OF this paper, and IL will
be forwarded 20 you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16

IL is difficult to make general
rules for the wearing OF different
colors. for the reaso that women
DO not fall into clearly defined
classes There are 30 many in
termediate variations in coloring
especially among American
women whose ancestry is seldom
OF a single nationality. The only
real test OF the becomfngness OF
a certain color is to wear IL and
see the effect III members or
your family. and your friends.
tell you that you look well IN a
certain red dress-you ought to
be willing TO take that as con-
elusive proof that red Is becom-
ing. Yet II IL not unusual for a
woman to say: Yes. my husband
and my children like TO see me
in red But I cannot wear t.
II Is unbecoming."
Red and shades OF rose are at
tractive to most persons 1t has
been shown by actual tests that
the red range OF color Is espe-
cially attractive TO men More
than one young woman OF only
ordinary attractions has discov-
cred that she never wants for
partners when she wears a red
or bright rose frock to a dance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16

matter Of individual treatment
not Of styles generally.
Short sleeves, shoulder capes
boleros. flaring skirts. rufies
bows. jabot blouses-these are all
details that are mentioned In
every review OF the new fashions
and these r all things that
add 10 the allure of dress and
that suggest a return to romance
and sentiment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
Black and White

Most attractive are the black
and white printed designs in both
silk and cotton materials. Usu-
ally the design Is fairly small and
well blended with the effect OF
soft tones OF gray as well as black
and white. These materials are
effective IL made UP with touches
OF white lace or lingerie at the
neck and sleeves. Sometimes they
are combined with some becom-
ing touch OF color by way OF fac
Ings. narrow pipings or bows.
Among the colors that combine
well in this way with the black
and white print are rose, tur-
quoise blue. jade green A touch
CT yellow rs very smart with black
and white.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
Normal Waistline Here

The normal waistline really Is
normal now-so much so that we
shall soon have little reason to
call II anything but a waistline.
IL by lowering the belt or waist
band an inch or so a woman can
improve the proportions OF her
figure, we'll and good. That Is a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
Women Are Pretty

Women have grown tired or
being merely smart They want
10 be pretty and charming. This
spirit Is reflected all along the line
In the fashions for spring.
Instead OF three or four strfk-
ing colors. difficult to wear but
carrying the prestige OF smart
ness. we find dozens o. lovely
shades to select from and these
colors are soft and becoming
Tho designs or the printed silks
and cottons are OF a graceful.
well blended sort that are far
more likely 20 be becoming than
the modernistic, angular designs
OF the past few years
1 n H~rTrrm W~w~rwrppP CvTHTEcr@R-