davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
ARMY CHAMPION

LEAvENWORTH, x: !, Sept. 20
R-The new army golf champion
OF the United States Is Mai. r. X.
Sutherland, infantry. unattached.
The title became his on the Sind
green today when he defeated Lieut..
j. A. Cranston, West Point. and also
or the infantry. 5 and 4. Sutherland
held a two-hole margin at the end
OF 10 holes OF play on the Fort
Leavenworth course.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
Cards Gain as They Split Double Bill With Philies

ligan 10 Thompson to Hurst. Left
on bases. Philadelphia g.; st. Louis
5. Base on balls, off Elliott 2: off
Rhem 8; off Milligan 2. Struck out,
by Rhem 4; by Milligan !. Hits,
off Elliott 10 In 6 1-3 innings; off
willoughby 3 in 2-3 inning; off
Milligan o in 2 innings. Losing
pitcher, Elliott.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21

BROOKLYN. Sept. 20-H)-A five
run Pittsburgh rally with two out
In the eighth inning today dumped
the Robins to their fourth straight
defeat and reduced their stock In
the pennant market to a very low
figure. The Pirates won the game
s to 2. The defeat left the Robins
In a tie for second place with the
Chicago Cubs, who also were defeat
ed, but dropped them to three games
behind the league leading It. Louis
Cardinals
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
ROBINS, CUBS
. ARE BEATEN
St. Louis Has Three-G Came
Lead With Six
To Go

The league leading Cardinals made
more progress toward the National
league pennant yesterday although
they could get only an ever break
In d double header with the Phillies,
losing the second game, 4-3, after
winning the first. 9-3. The single
triumph Melted them a gain Of a
half game and put them three
games in the van with only six TO
play as the Brooklyn Robins and
Chicago Cubs. still tied for second
place, were defeated.
Standing Of the leaders.
Club w. L. Pct. Games To
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
Giants Win Pair

NEW YORK, Sept. 20-CP-The
Giants made it three straight over
the Cincinnati Reds toiay by win
ming both games Of a double header
10 to ] and 5 to 4. The second game
was won in the ninth inning after
Lucas pinch home run -ad put the
Reds ahead in the same frme. Fred
Lindstrom hit two home-s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
The
Sports
Spade

Continued on Page Nine)
a strong independent team In the
field. This season they did not
organize because the Broncs.
Brownsville Valley league entry.
took g large portion Of their play
ers.
Pot Shots
Add Smiles: AS irate as an IN
paid amateur.
The Edinburg Junior college
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21

Mancuso 2. Thompson. Hurst.
Adams. Watkins 2. Frisch. Hafey.
Klein. 2b hits. Thompson ?. Hurst.
81 hits, Hafey. Home runs-Man-
cuyc 2, Watkins. Klein. stolen base,
Watkins. Sacrifices, Bottomley,
Frisch. Rhem. Douthit. Double plays
Brickell. Thevenow TO whitney:
Thompson. Thevenow to Hurst. Mil
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21

huIlS UdLItu III, bUIIUIlItys EIIcLIIf
Hafey. Brickell, Whitney. Theve-
now. Friberg. 2b hits. Frisch. Bot
tomley 2. Sherlock Watkins. Klein,
Thevenow, Brickell. Sacrifice,
Frisch. Struck out, by Hallahan A.;
by Benge 5. Base on balls, off Hal
lahan 4. Left on bases. Philadel-
phia Il; st. Louis 4. Double plays,
Colbert to Bottomley: Colbert.
Frisch to Bottomley, Whitney.
Thompson to Sherlock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
PARK

TT WOULD be one of the most important assets in securing tourist traffic and IN
1 making their stay in our city pleasant. It is necesarya and urpent that or chill
dren have hedthful outdoor recreation A park will last forever aHording not only
our children. or visitors and ourselves with pleasure and happiness, but each sue
ceedfng generation as we'll.
INCLUDED OF the grounds Of the park there should be a municipal auditorium, q
! zoe an museum, a municipal golf coursea and Fairgrounds large enough to accom-
modate baseball In football grounds. Brownsville needs q park that conveniently
located and the block of land selected should have natural advantages such as could
be utilized DIM making forsc scenic beauty-tees resacas a rolling terainL etc.
THE ideal location is available One hundred and sixty acres spendidy adapted for
! a potential park. It is located to the left of the Palm Boulevarde entrance to Los
Ebanos It extends some 1900 feet from the Los Ebanos entrance coward e Browns
vile public schools and adjoms Los Ebanos o the northwest side.
IT IS the sincere opinion Of many public spirited Brownsville citizens that a park
/ such as the ome here suggested io me of the most important needs this omm
n. The only ideal site is now available. It may b. procured at a reasonable iaure
now. But Brownsville is sure to experience a continued climb in property values IF
II is not utilized soon as a park site it will be cut up into lots and sdd as residential
section, being also well suite for this purpose. NOW is the time to atf
-, What do YOU think about it?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21

IT1E CIVIC improvement more
vitality important to Brownsville today than any
other is a spacious, modem and beautiful
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-31
CONN. FEDERAL ROAD
 PROGRAM BEHIND N. E.

Connecticut fell far behind the other New England states in the im- provement of the federal aid high way system during the l930 fiscal year, ended June 30. 1880. improv- inR only fourteen miles of the feder- al aid system during the twelve month period. the United States bu- reau of public roads announces. The length of the system improved in the state from the commencement of the federal aid program Co June 30 to- tailed 2d3.3 miles.
 Massachusetts easily outdistaneed the other New England states in con- struetion of the federal aid highway system last fiscal year by improving 367 miles of such roads. Maine came second with 54.3 miles of inn provements completed, during the year. Vermont third with 26.6 miles, New Hampshire fourth with twenty miles. Rhode Island fifth with l9.6 miles and the Nutmeg State last of the six.
 On the last day of the fiscal year. i0.9 miles of federal aid highway in Connecticut were under construe- tion. This work, 1t Is estimated, would cost S2.35l. .390.33, of which s1.047,6 ,625.20 will come from the federal government. In addition to the highwy being built. 79 miles of the federal aid system in the state had been approved for construction on June 30.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-31
13 CONN. AIRPORTS LISTED
 BY FEDERAL FIGURES

Thirteen havens for aircraft in Connecticut are now officially rec ognized by the department of, com meree as being marked and reserved as airports and landing fields. the aeronautics division of the depart ment announced today.
 The commerce department. accord ing to these latest figures which are as of July l5, now recognizes l,657 municipal. commercial, intermediate. auxiliary, army and navy airports and landing fields in the country. sixty-nine of wbien are in New Eng land. thirteen 'being in Connecticut. California leads all states with l64 ports and eelds' Gogneetieut ranking thirrty-e.gfth of the foft''s 'staire.-Sa s <
 VI 5ne thirteen recognized fields ana h1<ports in the Nutmeg State, four .9T listed as municipal, three as com 'nereial. one as intermediate, and five as auxiliary ports. The state is one of the twenty-two states in the nation which have neither army nor navy air fields.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-31
WOODSTOCK SCHOOL
 WILL CLOSE FRIDAY

The Woodstock Vacation Church School will close tomolFa w evening when the pupils will give an exhibi- ton of their handiwork and present a program, prepared during the ses. sion. in the church auditorium. The program will commence at 500 m., daylight saving time and will be as nearly as possible replica of the nor mal days program so that visitors will be able to see exactly what work is being done.
 Thirty-one pupils have been enroll ed as regular attendants and the at tendance has at times been up to thir- ty-fye. North. South. and East Woodstock have been well represented as well as the Hill where the sesSons have been held The exhibitie, s.ilI include the work of all three dansrt. ments; primary, junior ar1 interme- diate.
 The following have talon mar, i, the running of the=school Mir. and M VI e.-@S~H aats. andler, Mrs. Byron Hates. Mrs SSSam Child, MT. and Mrs. Russell Linton. and the Misses Susan Sumner, Mary Bates, Constance Williams. Roxanna Child, and Jane Lyon.
 The public is cordially invited to at tend the exercises tomorrow evening.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-31
CENSUS SHOWS RISE
 IN STATE FIGURES

The United States bureau of the census has announced the official 1880 population of Connecticut as numbering ,602. .263, an increase of 22l .632 persons or l61 per cent over the population of the state in 1920.
 The bureau credits Hartford county with the greatest increase of Con- necticut's eight counties, the 1880 population of the county totaling 42a.776, an increase of S4, ,749 per sons or 25.2 per cent.
 The 1880 population of the other counties. with the percentage in- crease over the 1920 population, Is announced by the census bureau as: Fairfield. 3S4,272. an increase of 19.7 per cent; Litchfeld. S6,l92, in- crease of thirteen per cent; New London. ff6,381, increase of 11.3 per cent; New Haven, 460. .9s4, in- crease of eleven per cent; Middlesex, 51 .329, increase of 7.9 per cent; Tol- land. 2S,301. increase of four per cent. and Windham. 54,02S, increase of 2.3 per cent.
 The census bureau credits Middle town with the greatest percentage increase of the principal cities, re- porting an increase of 46.s per cent in the 1930 population of Middle town as compared with the 1920 count.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-31
Date For Farmers
 Outing Announced
Dr. D. A. Murdock to Speak


 All farmers are invited to partici- pate in the Field Day of the Windham County Farmers Association to be held on August 18th at the Brooklyn Fair Grounds at Brooklyn.
 The features of the day will be a clambake put on by the Association, for which tickets can be purchased from the Town Directors of the Asso- citation or from the office in Putnam.
 Mir. D. A. Murdoek of the Provi- dence Public Market Company will talk on "The Market Demands of the Consumer" A few who heard Mir. Murdock give a talk on this same sub- iect at the New England Institute of Cooperation will appreciate the fact that in him. farmers have a man who can give them some definite infor- nation on what the consumer de- mands when buying agricultural products Every farmer should hear this talk.
 Other items of interest for the day will be in charge of social commit tee who are planning to have games and other forms of entertainment so chat everyone will be assured of good time.
 Tickets must be purchased a week in advance SO that plans may be made accordingly
 Cheek your calendar now and plan ep have a days vacation and a real shore dinner
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-31

the Police Department. A splendid bit of ensemble singing is a ditty en- titled Johnny Wanamaker" which has been the cause of protest from the Nanamaker Company but which, fl deleted from the performance would deprive thetre- -goers of a delightful fifteen minutes There is a too. a burlesque of the current successful Russian plays, which we found en0rmiusly amusing and here and there in the agile and youthful east, we found plenty of fresh new talent. such as the original Garrick shows produced and then graduated to the bigger revuees.
 The Cool Spots
 In the hunt for cool spot, the roofs of the hotels have been a glad haven these past few weeks. At the Ritz there Is the same Monday eye- ming reunion. At the St. Regis one lunches pleasantly with the Park spread to the north and with Vim cent Lopez playing for the dancers in the evening At the Biltmore lunch on the roof is cool and pleas ant and the food always excellent while dinner in the evening in the gaudily decorated Cascades brings out all of the visitors from Keoknk and Ypsilanti. And then there are always the roadhouses in the shade of Westchester trees. There is haven here and there and elsewhere for the visitor and the New Yorker in the hotter months. We have always maintained stoutly that there are far worse summer resorts than "New York-les Bains."
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-31
RORABACK EXPECTED
 WHEN HUSTON RESIGNS

J. Henry Rorabaek republican na- tional committeeman and a member of the executive committee of the republican national committee, is ex- pected to be in Washington in August when national chairman Claud us II. Huston will tender his resignation.
 Chairman Huston has called a meeting of the executive committee for the morning of August 2 to consider important matters and it is said that Mir. Rorahack will be present Chairman Huston will an- nounce his resignation during the meeting and a successor will be named
 The presence of Mir Roraback in the gathering will be interesting in view of the fact that friends of Illus ton recently circulated the report here that Roraback was one of the big power men seeking the retire ment of the national chairman. Friends urged Huston to demand q showdown at the executive commit tee meeting and to bring charges against certain power groups report ede to be forcing his resignation.
 Senator Maleott and Rorabaek were named by Huston's friends as being included in the movement by power interests to oust the cnalr- man. It Is reported now however, that because of his friendship for President Hoover, Huston will resign without exciting any controversy by naming any of those reported to be his enemies within the power com. hine.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-31
Compare Prices 6sssd
 Specifications

Because Firestone Tires hold all world records on road and track for speed, safety and endurance, many people think they are high priced but just check these low prices then compare quaiiiy-you will he dollars and miles ahead.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-31

G0Ht8 kW 0W0 9eG sssc s
 for yourself
 VOU no longer need to send for
 tires by mail, nor do you have to buy tires made by some unknown manufactures. Flrcstone prices arc now the lowest in tire history, buf more important than that, Fircssons quality has never been higher.
 We've taken the mystery
 out of tire buying Visit our store and we will show you the ssinside facts" about tires. We have actually cut mp new tires and have the cross sections for you fo ex- anime you will easily see why Firestone quality is so outstanding.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-31

New York. July 2sth, l930.
 These are the days when the ther- mometer shows a long high definite line of mercury, when those who come in from the country look at the crowding thousands and murmur that there's no one in town this sum mer," when the roof gardens and theatres are crowded, when the New Yorker who has to stay in town, willy nilly, relaxes in the evening hours and enjoys the vague comforts of the hottest and. at night. the most beau tiful of all the worlds great cities.
 If you have a friend. as we have, who possesses a penthouse apart ment on the south side of Fifty-Sev enth Street. east. where for many blocks downtownwards, there stretch block upon block of low roof, then we advise that you beg for an in- vitation to dinner and enjoy such a summer prospect as only New York can afford.
 We were asked to dine one eve ming recently on such a roof. As the cold soup was served the sun was still fairly high above the Hudson. To the east was the river with white yacht and sound steamer scultting away from town. Below. fifteen or twenty blocks away arose the altitu- dinous skyline of Forty-Second Street. topped by the gleaming tow CT of the worlds tallest tsructure-- for the moment-the Chrysler build ing. Far below. a little misty in the later afternoon light was the great pile of lower Broadway. On similar roofs all about us we could see families at dinner among green gar dens perched higher than ever Baby lon dreamed of.
 As the shadows fell, the moonI came up. catching first the river. then finally the shining peak of the Chrysler Tower. There was n quarter of an hour when before the street lights came out the chasms down be- low seemed as sinister as the Grand | Canyon itself at twilight. Then the ! lights in the streets and avenues | flashed on and there was a rosy glow Finally. when the moon was higher and the sun had disappeared in q red ball over the Palisades lights began to twinkle in the towers, each took ! on it's crown of light and New York l became a gigantic thing of beauty and overwhelming power.
 And since We are on the subject of the new buildings. we must again refer to the Chrysler Tower This tall, gigantic structure which now rears it needle-hke point te a breathless heighth at the corner of F0rty-Second Street and Lexington Avenue is the subject of more de- bate and rumour than any of the gargantuan buildings that have aris- en in New York during the decade since the war. Its tower is covered with shining steel which catches the sun and guides the mariner far out at sea. It Is modern in every sense of the word. spectacular to a new point of daring in building con struction. There are those who say that it is beautiful. There are those refer to it as something left over from q worlds fair.
 Meanwhile. about the great strue- ture there is an air of mystery. Why is the great gleaming tower not lighted as was promised in it's origin al design? Why is it's great triangular lobby darkened at night and IS the building really still the property of Walter P. Chrvsler, its original con ceiver2 In the last years battle of finance. the Chrysler Building re- mains a mystery Meanwhile, down
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-31
NEW YORK-LES-BAINS"-193

Manhattan Finds Relief From the Heat the Roofs and in the Country.-The Amazing View South From Fifty Seventh Street Roof.-The Much Debated Chrys Ter Tower-A Sicilian Town in the Heart of New York-The Summer Theatre, "Lysistrata" and the "Carrick Gayieties"
 tspeciaI Correspondence to The Putnam Patriot)
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-31

Bobby, your mother tells me you are a very bright boy, aand she ex- poets you to be great man, said Jergensiotion as he sat in the parlor waiting for Bobby's sister.
 Ma never does 'spect right. She doesn't know what she's talking about She told dad she 'spected you and my sister would be married fore spring, and that was more than a year ago"
 The Pathfinder
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-31

"What makes you think you can borrow Sl00 without giving secur- ity?"
 If wasn't honest I wouldn't need to borrow Sl00j'-lThe Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-31

Patronize Patriot Want Ads
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-31
Don't worry about puncfures
 and bIowOufs

Punctures and blowouts are bother some and most people fear them but NOW, because of the patented Double Cord Breaker, Firestone has practically eliminated them. Come in and le, us show you this feature ihei puts two extra plies of cord right under the tread where most road wear comes and where punc- tures and blowouts start.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-18

AA0nii0utO EIbtu dSt 0htt That is what the school management wishes to learn. It Is therefore desir- able that young men wishing to en- roll for such a course make them- selves known.
 The passing of the textile depart ment makes it desirable to reeom- mend the establishment of another course to take its place. The rapid development of the aircraft industry to meet the demands of commercial and private transportation indicates that this type of training has a grow ing value both as an educational op- portunity to young men as we'll as being the type of training that is in- dispensable to the future of the in- dustry. The vacant textile depart ment provides approximately 5000 feet of floor space. This would be ample for such course.
 Greas Possibilities
 Engaging an airplane pilot is of no more importance or responsibility than the engagement of the mech anic. It is the duty and responsibility of the mechanician to see that the plane is safe and the engine function ing properly before the takeoff. The safety of the pilot. passengers and even mail and merchandise entrusted Go the care of the pilot, depends up- on the reliability and training of the ground crew. The mechanical end of flying, therefore, holds great pos abilities for responsible and reliable young men willing to receive in- struction. The demand is greater than the supply. It is therefore necessary to train young men of character for this exacting work. It is sell evident that there is always an opportunity for employment for the young man who applies himself and becomes proficient in this line on endesvor.
 Character Paramount
 If such a course is organized at tine Putnam State Trade School it would be planned to meet the re- quirements of the Federal regula- tions for aviation training programs and to limit enrolment to boys over l6 years of age, preferably those having two years or more high school training. The most import ant factor in selecting students for such training. however. would be the character qualifications, for in no in- dustry does safety and satigfactory performance depend so much upon the reliability of the mechanic as in aviation.
 The school will appreciate an ex- precision of opinion from all those who are interested in such training program. It is desirable at this time
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-18
GALA DINNER AT
 THE RUSSIAN BEAR
A Delightful Feature Arranged for
 the Nurses Home Fund

The summer of 1880 will long be remembered in this corner of Con- necticut. as a summer of much variety and varied entertainment, as we'll as one of work
 or the many delightful affairs giy- en for the Nurses Home Fund one of the most unusual was the dinner at the Russian Bear last Sunday eye- ming.
 The quaint little house presented a gala appearance, while the num- Der of cars parked and the Japanese lanterns swinging in the breeze em- phasized the fact that it was a fes- tive occasion.
 On entering the house you felt you were far from New England {;
 The group of musicians in Russian dress. the allurinR music of the bal alaikas and drum. the Russian gypsy songs, CosSack dances and the deli with the "borsch" for which the Rus sian Bear is famous, made you feel as if in a foreign land; even the young man from Thompson, whose drum added so much to the melody, wore a Russian blouse.
 "Mika" Yarnof has often danced in Thompson, but never with the gusto of Sunday night, while Mir. Toponof delighted the diners with skating dance.
 The solos of Mir. Goreneamika, with his marvellous tones made you forget all your troubes, if you had any. and carried you away to the land of romance. All the rooms were full of guests. so the performers went from room to room, So all might hear and see.
 In the days to come. when the Nurses Home is an old story. the Rus sian dinner will still be remember ed.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-18
HER CROSS LITTLE BOY
 WOULDN'T EAT OR SLEEP

My little son had poor appetite, couldn't sleep and was cross. l gave him Vinol and it ended these troubles like magic. Mrs. L. DuCrest.
 vinol supplies the body important mineral elements of iron, calcium with cod liver peptone. This is just what thin. nervous children or adults need. and the QUICK results are surprising. The very FIRST bottle brings sound sleep and BIG ap- petite. Vinol tasts delicious. Willis B. Carroll. Druggist.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-18
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Creek physician says, "Ccnstipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause"
 But immediate relief has been found A tablet called Rexall 0rderlies has been discovered. This tablet attract water from the system into the lazy dry, evacuating bowel called the colon The water loosens the dry food waste and causes gentle, thorough, natural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation Chew a Rexall orderlie at night Next day bright. Get 24 for 2bc to day at the nearest Rexall Drug Store Willis B. Carroll.