davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
POLICEMAN ILL ON BEAT

Officer John Kennedy was taken ill on duty this afternoon and was taken to his home on Lyons street i'll a police car by Officer James H. Mo- Cabe, on advice of Dr. David P. Wa5koNitz.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
WRESTLING RULING ISSUED

New York, April s Pl-Profcs- sional wrestling events in New York state in the future cannot be billed and advertised as matches and must be referred to as shows and exhibitions" the state athletic com- mission ruled today.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

~YYNY rv1 dressed Mr. Ripley Will furnish 4 OIDl NV D All LL II
 U. (
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAYS CARTOON .an Sail Easter Than the Wind That Rlo,ys 1.-The

EXPLANATION YESTERDAYS CARTOON 
 
 
  iron s velocity 0 the blows
  
  elected it's first United States TOMORROW-Bon in aDa
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
THREE NATIONS IN
 PARTIAL ACCORD

{Continued From First Pago) was among the subjects being dis cussed today.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

i'p"'HNWl aarc ''fhi'th A demand that Daniels, publisher
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

Heres another treat for tomorrow Wednesday, The Fashion Wise and VaueWjse Women of New Britain will be here carly All the washable prints and plain coors here o style versions Each authentic fashion, Sizes for and misses Only 250 dresses to be had No C. O. D. or phone orders No refunds exchanges. No dealers.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-04
interesting Concert Tour

Mrs. Corinne Fawcott of Los An- geles who has recently been visitor in Thompson, had rather unique ex- perience this summer. There is. in q college in Texas, a cowboy orchestra composed of college boys. all of whom were born and brought up on ranches
 This year they made a concert tour in Holland and England. They were desirous of taking a soloist with them, but it was difficult to find the right person. Over three hundred appli- cants were interviewed, but all were found unsatisfactory. At last Mrs. Fawcett appeared. She Is young, at. traetive, and has remarkable sopra. no voice She was engaged and made such hit with the audiences that the boys are anxious to have her go with them next year. At the concerts she wore a complete cowboy costume of white satin and carried pearl mounted revolver. This orchestra went to Washington for the Hoover Inauguration, and has the distinction of being the only orchestra invited to the White House. Abroad they were by important people every where, and Mrs. Fawcett says the ex- perience is one she will never forget
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-04
East Thompson

Ralph Bcechum and family of Poughkeepsie, N. r., stayed at their East Thompson home over the hol- iday weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ellsworth Bixby mo- tored to Orange, Mass, on Saturday and visited friends
 Several men from East Thompson and Brandy Hill went on a Hunter s Field Trip on Labor Day.
 Miss Helena Denoncour. formerly of Colonial Park. is visiting Mir. and Mrs. George Stevens fer fcx days.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Hall and sons of East Providence spent the holi- day with Mr. and Mrs. Mayhew and family.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Govina and daughter, Dorothy drove 10 Niagara Falls on Friday and returned home on Sunday.
 Charles Mayhew of Middleboro, Mass, spent the weekend and koli- day with his brother, William May hew, and family.
 Seth and Forest Ross and their families of Virginia visited their mother and father over the week end and holiday.
 Mrs. Griffith and daughter. Miss Frances Griffith of Gardner. Mass. are visiting Mir. and Mrs. Robert Ware for few days. Mir. and Mrs Elmer Joslin of New York spent the holiday weekend with Elmer's parents. Elmer Joslin
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-04

Use Ps,rio,'. Want Adv. coIams
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-04

is manager of Woolworth store in New York
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Joslin drove to Burlington, Vermont, Friday night to get Everett Joslin and his fiancee, Mis- Nellie Chase They arrived home at six Sunday morning.
 Two ladies and their brother, the Misses Pierce and Howard Pierce, and their nephew Prescott Pierce of Providence, were the guests of Mrs. George Bixby and Mrs. Peckham last ThurBday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Kingsbury, with twenty-four friends, from Wor- cester and New York, had picnic on the shore of the pond at their camp on Labor Day In spite of the weather they enjoyed the day very much.
 Lawson Robbins and family of Fitchburg, Mass. spent the weekend with Lawson's parents. Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Robbins. Also Mir. and Mrs. Leon Robbins of Hartland. Vermont, were at their Thompson home for the weekend.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-04
Fashion Notes

The woman of today, who owns val uable jewels, usually keeps them in her safe deposit box. and adorns her self with the alluring costume jewelry now 90 fashionable. Synthetic gems in bright eolors are much in evidence in the shops, and are worn on every occasion, either set in bracelets or necklaces.
 The last work in smartness Is a white blouse worn with a black skirt.
 No one darns stockings today, 1t is lost art. fortunately no one need perform that boresome task, as when there is a run in your silk stocking, you can take it to Byrne's and have it repaired. For a trifiing cost it will be made as good as new.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-04
Tested Recipes
French Dressing

freucn DrrastnK One teaspoon of salt Half teaspoon of English mustard One teaspoon of paprika Quarter teaspoon of pepper Cayenne to taste Vinegar from one to three table spoons.
 Place all ingredients in pint bottle and fill with salad oil Best kept in bottle as it is easy to shake up when needed. as that is the best way of mixing.
 If possible serve from bottle.
 Bran Bread Two cups bran Two cups four Two cups sour milk One cup sugar One cup raisins One teaspoon salt Two teaspoons soda mixed with a little water. Bake slowly one hour. Makes two loaves.
 Maesroni Salad For the principle dish for an in- formal luncheon or supper nothing is better than macaroni salad. One package elbow maearoni One green pepper One small can pimentoes One-third cup diced celery. One medium sized onion Two teaspoons ground cinnamon Mayonnaise dressing. Serve on lettuce.
 Baked Rice One pint boiled rice One pint boiled milk, very hot
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-04
East Putnam

Reuben Skekleton spent a few days with his mother. Mrs. Cora ahek eklcton.
 Mir and Mrs. W. 4. Houghton en- tertained eleven guests from South bridge and Worcester at dinner Sun laN
 Mrs Laura Burrill. Mrs Susan trt oman, Linus Logee and family
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-04

was superintendent at Sloane, but she recently returned to Roosevelt. where she is now superintendent, a most important post, as Roosevelt is one of the leading hospitals in New York. IL is unusual for nurse to be the head of hospital where she waa trained, but Miss Byrne is 50 able that an exception is made in her case.
 It is said that the most prominent men in the large cities, all come from country towns, and when we see a woman like Isabelle Byrne at the head of her profession, one feels the same is true of women.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-04
Patricia Putnam's s Own Column.
Notable Women of Windham County
 --Miss fsabeIle Byrne
I..belle Byrne

AtAntAS oftut
 Putnam and Its vicinity can boast of many women who are doing worth while work. and of whom we arc just ly proud. None among them is more successful in her chosen career than Isabelle Byrne.
 Born in Thompson she was educated at the Putnam high school and husi- ness college. On deciding to make nursing her life's work. she entered training class at Roosevelt Hospital. New York, where after graduation she became Assistant Superintendent
 When America entered the World War. she wefit overseas ss chief of a unit. While in France, she did won derful work, seeing much service at the front; also many agonizing sights of which she never speaks.
 While at Roosevelt and again on her return from France she attended both Teachers College and Columbia. talk ing many courses in materia medica and anatomy. For twelve years she
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-04
Inexpen.ive Floor Covering

When in need of a floor covering for kitchen or laundry, nail roofing paper on the floor. then varnish. 1t not only makes good looking floor but wears well.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-04

Before sailing they gave two weeks engagement at the Hippodrome in New York City.
 -F. D. W.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-04

attended the Munyan reunion Labor Day.
 The Misses Diamond of North bridge, Vt will return to their homo after spending the summer with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. In- graham.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-04
One-half teaspoon salt Three eggs beaten separately

One-half cup flour
 Pour milk over rice, when cool beat in the other ingredients. Beat all thoroughly, taking care to leave nc Jumps of rice. Add whites of eggs last, pour into buttered pudding dish and bake in a hot oven about half an hour. If you wish to vary it. add grated cheese and bake three-fourths of an hour.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-04

Goozlum-Y Your friend certainly is Scotchman.
 What makes you say that7
 Goozlum We'll, l gave him a rab- bits foot for luck and he cooked iA The Pathfinder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24

Although the San Benito Saints
have virtually sewed up the Valley
league flag, a heated three-corner-
ed race is being staged for the run
ner-up honorS. Today's games
should do much 10 clarity the sit
uation.
McAllen, Harrington and Rio Hon
do are the ~contesting clubs, and
to make matters more personal. Har-
lingen is paying a visit to the little
town by the arroyo.
Rio Hondo has been hopping up
on everything in sight and she well
comes a crack at the second place
Harrington club. McAllen. now in
third will be guests to the Browns
vile Broncs. Many fans are OF the
opinion that this may develop into
a heated tusSle ere nine innings have
gone by.
Although the Broncs will be abb
sent for the day. Brownsville Will
not be without her customary game.
The San Benito Saints will take on
the Donna Indians here in the Bronc
Corral at 3 p. m. The seeking
Saints, practically champions. should
draw a goodly number OF Browns
vile fans.
The remaining engagement Will
find RaymondvlLle at Mission The
Oniontown boys have firmly avow-
ed that they will come back with a
few Grapefruit skins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
tm@nz Tie ms HERALD SPORTS SECTION emz
VALLEY League Season Now on Last Stretch

school should wind Up the early
part OF next week.
Every day since Coach Grady
Reynolds returned he has been seen
on the Saint gridiron watering the
turf. Reynolds hopes to have one
OF the finest fields in the valley
this fall. A fence Is to be built
around the field and bleachers
constructed in the near future.
Old Man Baseball has begun TO
yawn and In a few more weeks he
will crawl up a log and begin
alternating through the cool
months. At the same time. king
Football has begun TO stretch hts
muscles. Football is a better at
tended sport in the Valley than
any other game. Indications point
toward a banner year on the grid
this year.
The Greyhound training camp at
Monte Grande Is still In the air.
Rumors have II that water In that
region IL impure and this 4 holding
back tie proposed camp. A water
sample has been sen to Austin
and the result Of an analysis there
viii likely determine whether the
camp will be held. III the water Is
pure. the camp Is slated &c get
under way Monday Of next week.
The new San Benito gymnasium
should be completed by October.
when completed. this will make
the Greyhounds one OF the best
equipped outfits In the Valley. The
gym will contain a handball and
basketball court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
HUBBARD now
LEADS LEAGUE
HARLINGEN LEAGUE TWO
Seasons Standings
Especial 70 The Heraldl

HARLINGEN, Aug. 23-Hubbard
Service took the lead in the Har-
lingen Bowling league No. 2 in the
last shoot held here by defeating
the Montgomery-Ward five by a
score Of 2,474 to 2,276. IN the other
engagement Of the evening. the G.
P. g. L. boys got right and sunk
Delta Furniture by a cor OF 2,309
to 2,104.
Burke OF Hubbard's was high point
nan for the evening. splsshing 5Sl
points into the blackboard in three
games. Armstrong OF Montgomery
Ward was second with $50. Simon
of G. p. g. l.. was high for one game
with a 261.
AS a result Of their losses. Mont
gcmery-Ward and Delta Furniture
are tied in second place with an
even berak for the season.
The scores foilow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
Did You Know That

Mrs. wiibert Robinson helps Rob-
bic manage the Dodgers. For
nearly 40 years she has been help
ing Uncle Wilbert. and has been 70
ali the towns in the National Lea
que. She says that any comment
on the pennant ace she might
make right now probably would
T-ove a iinx... She argues with
Robbie about strategy before and
after the games. Tom Zachary
says the Braves have a good ball
club, and II wouldn't take much 70
put the team right up there What
the Braves need IS one more Ber-
re- Zachary. whose record was
perfect with the Yanks last year,
in spite 81 which he was traded TO
the Braves, says he doesn't see any
difference between American and
National League baseball. George
Ea-nshaw, Bump Hadley, Phil Page
and Curly Ogden are members IN
good standing Of Phi Kappa Psi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
Earnshaw Gets
Revenge

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 23-tP-
George Earnshaw returned TO the
pitching peak for the Athletics to-
day. after pitching five innings
yesterdayand being knocked out Of
the box, and avenged himself by
shutting out Detroit 2 70 0. Earn
shaw was hit freely in the first
three innings but grew effective
as the game went on. allowing only
four hits in the last six innings.
Detroit 600 600 600. %
Philadelphia 900 lo1 o0x..2
Runs betted in. Boley ?. Two base
hit. Miller. Three base hit. Hay
worth Double plays. Boley. Bishop
and Fox: Sullivan, Hayworth, Nc
Manus; Hayworth and Gehringer;
Akers, Gehringer and Alexander.
Left on base. Detroit IL: Philadel-
phia 10. Base on balls. off Sullivan
2: off Hogsett !: off Earnshaw 8.
Struck out. by Sullivan 2; by hog
sett !: by Earnshaw 5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
Haines Returns
To Win

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23@CP-Jess
Haines. who has been on the mac
tive list for several weeks With an
injured shoulder, got back in the
game today TO pitch the ST. LOUIS
Cardinals to q 9 to 6 victory over
the hard hitting Phillies. The win
made il three in a bow for the Red
Birds.
Lester Sweetland was unable TO
hoid the Cards N the pinches,
permitting II hits.
Philadelphia -. 1000 0O2 0OS-6
St. Louis ........ 030 OC0 24X-S
Runs batted in: O'Doul, MarJ-iso,
Haines 2. Klein. Rensa, Hafey,
Brickell. Two base hits: Brickell,
Mansuco, Eaines, Frisch, Sweet
land. Three base hits: Frisch,
Douthit. Bricsell. Sacrifices. Klein.
Colbert. Double plays. Thompson,
Thevenow, Hurst 2: Colbert. Frisch,
Bottom.ey. Left on bases. Phila-
delphia 5: st. Louis 8. Base on balls;
of Sweetland A: off Haines l.
Struck cut. by Sweetland 2; BY
Eaires 8.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
Stars PLAY Pels

PORT ISABEL, Aug. 23.-The
fast-moving San Benito all-stars,
composed mostly Of Brownsville
players. will tangle with the Port
Isabel Pelicans here at $3.50 p, N,
today.
The Al-Stars have won their last
seven starts and r ready to make
IL eight in a row. Martinez. sub
marie artist. Is scheduled to adora
the hillock for the All-Stars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24

And the Braves. Judge Fuchs
had him this year and peddled him
u st. Louis. Burleigh doesn't hate
The Braves as badly as ne hates the
Pirates. the Robins and the Giants.
however. SO he only wants to beat
them a little bit. 1t happens that
Burleigh Grimes has no great abid-
ing love for people who sell him
down the creek. He's just that way.
Burleigh is one of the -four last
sDitball pitchers remaining in the
big leagues. Mitchell. Quinn, Fa-
Der and Grimes are still allowed 10
moisten the ball. But Grimes does
not use merely spit thorr!d world;
he puts venom ON the ball.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
OFFENSIVE Is
SCHOOL STUDY
Meagher, Using Blackboard
And Chalk, Shows
Coaches How
BY A c LEBowITZ

SAN BENITO. Aug. 23.-Today
the san Benito Saints will gather
harps. wings and other angelic
equipment and HE themselves 70
Brownsville where they will take
on the Donna aggregation Of horse
hide wallpapers. Lew Williams
couldn't see the way clear TO give
the san Benito park q Is per cent
cut in the receipts and make ar
rangements to hold the game in
the Bronc Corral. The tilt Is
scheduled to get under way a
3 p. III.
Coaches are getting inside
slimpSes at football that they
never suspected before 1T tile
Meagher coaching school in Har-
lingen. Meagher is giving the black
board a strenuous run for Its
money. demonstrating The proper
ways Of getting the opposition out
Of the way. This work is practical
" complete and Meagher will soon
begin answering questions on the
problems he has demonstrated. The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
FRRY
on


NEW YORK, Aug. 23-P1- The
feat OF Hack Wilson, husky Chi
cago ~outfielder. in equalling the
National Leagues home run record
stands out above all other hitting
feats in this weeks semi-official
batting averages. issued today and
including Wednesdays games. Hack
brought his mark up TO 43 last
week, tying the mark set a year
ago by Chuck Klein OF the Phillies,
and he still has a month IN which
to pass the record.
Klein, however. has honorS of his
own this season to make up for the
loss OF his four-base hitting crown.
He leads the league in runs scored
and in two base hits with totals OF
l22 runs and 40 doubles ana Is
second to Wilson In homers and
runs batted in. and is tied with
the leading batter OF the circuit
Bill Terry of New York, for the
greatest number OF hits, with 195.
Klein and Wilson have almost a
complete monopoly in the ~Slugging
honors. 1t Is broken only by Adam
Comorosky Of Pittsburgh. who leads
in hitting triples with 81.
Giving them a close race for their
honors are Babe Herman Of Brook
Ign and Kiki Cuyler of Chicago.
Herman IS second in three depart
mentS with 1872 hits. AZ doubles and
Is stolen bases while Cuyler. who
leads the base stealers with 80. Is
runner up in scoring with III runs
and in triples with Is.
Way Ahead
Bill Terry is. for the present,
in a class by himself among the
batters Of the senior circuit. He
Is the only regular who Is batting
better than 400. His current yer
age Of 400 gives him a lead OF IA
points over Babe Herman. who has
dropped TO 1896 while Klein is third
with a .39l average. Other leaders.
who have been at bat often enough
to be classed as regulars are Ste
phenson. Chicago. .365; O'Doul.
Philadelphia. 1888: Cuyler. Chicago.
1854: P. Waner, Pittsburgh. 1854;
LllIQSIIDIl. view 1OIA. DOL E1oEdAis
New York. 356; and Wilson. Chi
cago. $50.
With three regulars among the
first ten. he New York Giants
easily hold the club batting lead
with ar average Of .32i, five points
ahead Of Philadelphia. IN fielding
Cincinnati is ahead with a .974
mark, and New York second al
.e73.
The pitching leadership IS in a
rather muddled condition. due 70
the conflict between regular pitch
ers and those who do not harl 50
often. ice Heving OF New York has
a .T78 average gained from seven
victories end two defeats but he
has not pitched a complete game
while Bob Osborn OF Chicago. whose
nine victories and three defeats
| give him a $50 mark IS not mitch
better off in that respefs. Pat
Malone OF Chicago has a claim as
actual leader although his average
Is only TIA. He has hurled Is full
contests and has won is games and
lost 6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
Bluffs Whip
STEERS 81
Wichita Falls Defeats
San Antonio AS
Croner Wild

HOUSTON. Tex, Aug. 23.-F1-
The Houston defense tonight WIS
much too tight for the Dallas Steer
and the Bluffs humbled the Atzmef
3 to ] to sweep the three-game
series. Judd allowed the visitors
four hits and was accorded Sterling
support. Peel got a double and a
triple. The Bulbs concentrated
their attack on meadows in the
third when Selph singled and went
10 third on Peel's double. Both
scored on Hunts well hit single.
Batteries: Meadows and Tesner;
Judd and Morrow.
Score:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
BEAUMONT Tex

BEAUMONT. Tex, Aug. 23.-Pl
Sale Of Oscar Eckhard. and Chick
SILVER 70 the Detroit Americans
vas announced today by the Beau
mcl. Exporters. They will report 10
the Tiger training camp in Sacra-
mento, Calf. next spring. Both
are outflelderS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24

MsCIraw. you know. sen buIleisii
Grimes down the river years ago.
A week or SO before Burlelgn
Grimes stopped the Giants. he dio
TIE same tirty trick to the Brook
lyn Robins. 1t was the game that
Grimes won from them that helped
perhaps lost Of all TO ease them
out of the National League lead.
It SO happens that your Uncle VII
bert Robinson also is n OF tne
many big league managers who sem
Burleigh Grimes down the stream.
The Pirates gave 5urleigh the air
twice, once in 1917 when Crimes
was a lad OF "a. and again last year
when his salary demands gave Bar
ney Dreyfuss conniption fits. When-
ever the Pirates play the Cardinals,
Grimes slides UP 70 Boss Gaboy
< rect and allows that he feels Ike
doing a little pitching. For Grimes
likes to beat the Pirates. too.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
Shifting Scenes in Tennis

Lott announces he will discon-
tinue Davis Cup play lest he be-
come. after the years, a tennis
bum. Tilden Is practically
through, too. though he may yet
give the world a couple Of dying
efforts 10 remember. The tennis
scenery is being shifted for an
other act IN which youngsters like
Sidney z. Wood and Ellsworth Vines
will play the leads.
Until a few weeks ago. Vines and
Wood we're just a couple Of boys
playing tennis. Neither is vet 10
years old. They are slender and
fragile-looking young men with
blond hair. Vines IS from Pasa-
dena. Wood is from New York.
Vines brings 10 mind Little Bill
Johnston Of other days. a clean
hitter, with deadly accuracy in his
overhead and vclleying. His over
head recalls the dazzling speed Of
the Red Comet. Maurice Nc
Loughlin.
Wood is a different type. You
might liken him 70 a slow ball
pitcher with a great crossfire and
a change OF pace. He AN end a
floater across the net, followed by
q sizzler that travels as though
shot out OF a cannon. Watch the
two boys IN the September tourna-
ment at Forest Hills. There may
be history written there.
Phil Scott has decided to quit
fighting. a cable from London an
noulceS. That makes il unanimous.
CARNERA AND BERTAZZOLA
ARE TO BATTLE IN ATLANTIC
CITY. IF THE TOWN CAN
STAND FOR "A BEAUTY CON-
TEST. WHY NOT AN AFFAIR
LIKE THAT?
Lott says he win quit tennis be-
fore he becomes q tennis bum
Or a racqUeteer. so TO speak.
Wisconsin wants the Big Ten
TO cut out spring fcctball prac-
tice so the boys can study. The
Badgers will have to think I'D a
batter n than that.
Baseball now has the draft
problem on its hands. Not only
that. but Grover Alexander.
The nation has become air
minced. golf minded. radio mind
ci and now there's better than a
sam cTiance tnat we re pcccm-
Ing Ten Th-mb-minacS.
With Fothergill and Smead Jolley
playing in the same outfield. the
only touch the White Sox lack IS
Babe Herman.