davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

1.-Two out when winning run scored. x-Batted for Spring in Sth.
 Xx-Batted for Montague in Sth. Washington 10l 900 000-2 Cleveland 900 001 101-3
 Two base hits: Treadway Porter ?, Hodapp 2. kuhe Bases on balls: Off Jones 1, Terrell 1. Struck out; By Jones 2. Terrell {,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

League.
 Before the, 1902 season began, Laioie, Flick and others made the jump to the other side of the big league fence. Mack organized the team that gave him his first major league championship, won the pop uiar approval of Philadelphia fam dom and launched forth in earnest op career which was to bring hin, fame, wealth and glory. Copyright, 1880, The Associated
 Press) Tomorrow-The Game Grows Up.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
INDUSTRIAL SEMI-FlNAL .
 : CONTEST HERE TOMORROW

P & F. Corbin Team to Battle Torrington Club at Wal nut Hill Park at O'Clock - Locals Confident of Going Through to Finals Next Weelz-State Cham pionship Race Attracting Interest of New Britain Fans-Ready for Stiff Battle.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

x-Batted for Walberg in 7th.
 z-Batted for Thomas in 7th
 zz-Bstted for Wehde in 9th Philadelphia 005 2G2 5O0-1l Chicago son ll3 n00-lG Two base hits; Cpchrane, FarnshRw Eamm. Three base hits; l'oxX Reynolds, Boley. Home runs; Foxx, Simmons, Wat
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
for Pridres in 7tb v

z-Batted for Bridges in 7th.v
 Boston 003 900 100-4 Detroit 900 100 O20-3
 Two base hits: Heving. Gehringer. Three base hit Alexander. Home runs: Scarritt, Alexander, Bases on balls: Off Bridges 2, Eoenig 2. Struck cut: By Bridges I. Losing pitcher: Bridges.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
PHILADELPHIA

Xx-Ran for Davis in 18th.
 xxx-Batted for Miligfh in 9th. Pittsburgh 00l 500 000-6 Philadelphia 0O2 002 010--5
 Two base hits Southern I,emsley, Whitney. Davis. Three base hit: Hurst. Home runs, Klein ? Bases on balls of Miligan $, Nremer ,, Elliott l. Struck out: By 3TilUgsn g. kremer 1 Losing pitcher Milllgan.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
RncI INDUSTRIAL snn4NM HERE 1MRo% TIMERS AND
|OLD TIMERS AND YOUNG
 STARS TO CLASH SUNDAY

Veteran Baseball Performers Eager to Show Youths How Game Should Be Played - Contest Will Be Staged at Willow Brook Park-series May Result From Battle This Weekend - Plenty of Interest Being Displayed by Fans-Start at 3 O'Clock
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
Connie Nack's Major League Batting Record

Total years ....... 2G72 3S7 C7O SIS 131 251
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

Continued on the Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS !
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
Where, Oh Where Is Hon. Cato
Sells?

Corner Indian Commissioner Cat Sells was In the
picture in 1928. He was one Of the leaders OF the bolt
to Hoover and Curtis and republican prosperity. He
was the basic pillar Of the Alvin Moody political or
ganization which followed in the wake Of the re-
publican victory in November two years ago.
Now his face isn't in the political picture. His
voice isn't ringing around the earth. His name isn't
in the headlines. His facile pen Is inklesS. His type
writer appears 70 be covered with dust.
There may be a reason for it. The old war horse
may be waiting to go down the line in the closing
weeks Of the primary campaign and beseech the
voters Of = Texas to march to the polls with ballot in
hand and save. the commonwealth from plunging
headlong into a fiery hell OF debauchery and damna-
ton.
Seriously speaking, the former Indian commission
er hasn't peeped one little peep since the beginning
Of the political carnival Of 1880. Where is Oscar B.
Colquitt? He is absent from the firing line. Where
is Cone Johnson? Building highways and practising
law" Forty years ago Cato Sells was a federal office
holder in Iowa. Now he is a private citizen, enjoy
ing life in his own way far from the maddeninE
crowd away down here in Texas"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
Smoot Recognized His Masters
Voice

Sen. Reed Smoot Of Utah. SO. and a statesman Of
high repute in the camp Of Stand-patters and reac-
tionaries, led to the altar a charming woman and to-
gether they were on their way to the islands Of the
Pacific for h~oneymooning purposes. He is a high
priest Of the Mormon church as well as a high priest
in the temple Of Old Guard Republicanlsm. She was
the widow Of a high priest of the Mormon church,
with plenty Of coin and brains and a sumner for
looks.
Presiden Hoover wired the h~oneymooners to cancel
their reservations; TO abandon the Honolulu trip,
for the senator to return to the banks OF the Potomac
and assist in the work Of putting over the naval peace
pact. Smoot obeyed orders. Smoot always obeys
when his commanding officer speaks, and those
whom he commands always obey when Smoot speaks.
Herbert Hoover is q Quaker. There Is no sentiment
in his Quaker heart; he needed the high priest Of
Mormonism and Republicanism and he barked his
command. What Mrs. Sh~eets-Smoot said when the
Hoover message was received is private property. It
was not given to the reporters to be hammered into
type for public consumption.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
Why Not License Drivers In
Texas?

There is a campaign on. Sixteen senators and $50
representatives will be elected this year. Why not
license motor drivers for Texas and Texans? Agita-
ton for licensing Of automobile drivers will be aided
by the survey Of Nations Business which shows that
in the northeastern states where improved traffic
control has made greater Roadway than in most sec
tons, the fatality increase from 1920 to 1928 was rs
per cent, while in the m%iddlewest it was 1874 per cent.
and in the South and Southwest where no state has
licensed drivers, the increase was $50 per cent. vot-
ers should make candidates for the And legislature
come across. Make them pledge themselves for Safety
First legislation, and while candidates for governor are
harranging the people daily their hands" should be
called on this very important issue Of the licensed
automobile driver for Texas or continuance of the
free-for-all killing in vogue tday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

II has come to pass that the Orient line from San
Angelo to Sonora is a reality, and another quarter
OF the financial dream Of Arthur E. Stillwell is a
reality. He was the founder Of the Orient railroad.
It was known as the Christian Science System"
Arthur E. Stilwell believed that dreams came true.
He believed in the existence Of spiritual visitors who
could easily open communication routes with their
friends and followers on earth. He became a million
aire railroad builder. but he was not a millionaire
when he joined his celestial friends on the other side.
Now the Santa Fe people are the owners Of the
road. They extended the line from San Angelo to
Sonora, a distance Of 66 miles. A 10-coach special
carrying over 300 persons made the first run. and two
hours later II was followed by the first regular train,
a combination passenger and freight. down through
the heart Of the livestock region Of Texas. 1t was a
gala day occasion all along the line. Hundreds Of
railway officials. state and county officials and dele
gates from many Texas cities were in evidence in the
passing show.
Regardless OF the shrill cries u politicians. the So
norous waiing Of candidates for office high or low
and their managers and the frantic or frenzied plead
ings Of the little people who imagine they are saw
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
Our Modern Crusaders

Once upon a time a Pied Piper played a magic
song and the children Of Hamlin town followed him
to Paradise. When the door in the hillside opened TO
receive them there was only one child who did not
enter. Perhaps you will remember that there was
a little crippled boy whose crutcheS wouldn't carry
i'm fast enough in the story-book village. So he went
back to a town that was dull and lonely, sobbing a
little. as he hobbIed over the stones. because the mu-
sic had told him so plainly that he would be well and
strong and gay if only me could hurry.
The International Rotary, which recently celebrated
It's silver anniversary in Chicago, is endeavorng to
answer the pitiful cry of the little cripple who wanted
to walk like other boys. This very fact should con-
flute the viws Of those who say that chivalry is dead,
since knights in steelblue armor no longer ride the
windy highways. The practical applications of the
philosophy Of helpfulness that Rotary and other SER
vice clubs are putting into action today are infinitely
more worthwhile than any ancient conquest to find
a silver Grail or rout a giant.
The crippled child has been Rotary's special task.
This organization is attempting to s~traighten twistd
legs; to make small, thin bodies round and plump.
It is not always to make children well again, Of
course, but the Rotary clubs and those who are work.
Ing with them, have learnd that one can always open
a glorious world Of Imagination where no one need
watch the door of the promised land swing shut
They are endeavoring to give the children whom they
serve so many merry, happy things to do that they
won't miss the lollipop trees the Pied Pipr promised
to let them climb, or the singing hills that were made
for their crimson hoops.
This new lease on life which the Rotary gives Grip
pied children. aside from its other services, is reason
enough for its being. To help a little crippled child
realize that there Is a place for him in the work fields
and the play fields Of the world, and to make him
strong enough and brave enough 70 fill IL, Is a most
fitting task for modern crusaders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

ing Texas from ~plunsing headlong to Hades. the
builders are In evidence everywhere and the develop
ers Of waste places are using their money and their
brains and their hands to push the car of progress
onward in order that Texas shall come into its own
some day.
It Is said there are sOo. 900 democrats in Texas who
are qualified to vote. They should vote for Texas
and not for the man on the 9th day OF July and then
continue the good work when the finals come out in
August. Texas first. Texas for builders. Texas for
developers. Texas for constructive men to make the
laws Of the commonwealth. 1t would be well for all
Texans to come out Of their trance. to read and think,
to study the issues carefully. to tackle the problems
uppermost and then to do their full duty at the voting
places.
Men and women who read and think inteuiRen.Iv
vote intenigently on election day. They are never
sidetracked by smoke barages. which are dummies in
troduced TO fool those who never read or think and
who are governed largely by their miserable prejl-
dices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
THE Nam STEM
Intimate Gliinpses of the Valleys Alley
BY J. R..

, Contractor, embarrassed: Well,
can't you give me a suggestion as
TO about how much you want TO
spend? That's rather necessary.
MI. Soanso: About 100000, more
or less. Maybe $4,000, 900.
Contractor, drinking a glass Of
water rapidly: Five hundred thou
sander two million bones? There's
a lot OF difference between those
two prices, Mr.. Soanso. ! would
suggest that you make il two mil
lion, and let us get TO work.
Mr.. Soanso: That's okay by me
Mr.. Contractor. And don't forget
the lace curtains.
Contractor: Lace curtains, yes. BY
ell means.
MIR. SoanSo: / think il would be
cute If the elevator boys dressed in
short pants, and wear red ties. Ana
I'm going to call them indoor
aviators.
Contractor (dazed): Adorable. Be
fore you go-or before / pass out
tell me how big your lot is.
Mr.. Soanso: Lot? What lot?
Contractor: Why, your location. I
have 10 know the size so ! can draw
my plans accordingly.
Mr.. Soanso: / haven't bought any
lots yet. All ! know the size 50 I
can draw my plans accordingly.
Mr.. Soanso: 7 haven't bought any
lots vet. All ! know is that I want
lace cur.
Contractor faints, and curtain
drops.)
Poemtry
Brother J. g. Grinstead. Kansas
City newspaper reporter who is va
cationing in Brownsville, had a
brainstorm and dashed off a little
poetry after dating up a few local
girls. Grab a shotgun and then read
this:
Bob's in love with Nina
Nina's stuck on Fred;
Freddie's sweet on Marguerite,
And Margie's mashed on Ed.
Eddie is strong for Julia,
Julia's all for Lee.
L&C 10 oAAtAt WIN GdA Liz Alt
And Kit likes me.
I'm a hardened sinner,
I've a crush on Nell.
Nell Is gone on Algernon.
And Algy's Topped for Belle.
Thus through the ages, seer and
fool have found.
That it's only love that makes the
world 90 round.
Please send all bombs and self
exploding packages to Mr.. Grin
stead at his Kansas City address.
Philosophy
The way Of the world is peculiar.
We started this daily dozen by say
ing that all was quiet on the west
ern front. and that things around
the town were dead. BY the time
this comes out in print. five MUIR
ders. seven assassinations. a cloud
burst and a couple Of scandals may
have occurred.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
ANCING JUDITH
!!!hA b. CORAllE' STANTON and HEATH HOSKEN
- Copyright $50 ~ CHELSEA HOUSE u

terminahle time. Then Alan opened
the door and went out.
He found Judy standing beside
the instrument She had replaced
the receiver. She looked at him as
If she did not know him. Her arms
hung stiffly by her side. She was
like a statue.
Judy. what's the matter" he
| whispered, careless whether those
inside heard him or not
She did not answer, but walked
like an automaton before him into
the big room. She stood in the
middle and looked around at them
all.
"Ohl" she said in a reedy voice.
"A dreadful thing has happened
Old Guarvenius-dear old Guarve-
| nius-has been run over in the
street and killed. That was his
housekeeper on the phone. He ask
ed for me the last thing before ne
died in the hospital. She was there
they'd sent for her. She sent a
messenger to the cafe, knowing I'm
often there, and they told her
where / was. Isn't it awful? He was
such a dear old thing-like a
father TO mel Whenever he was
pleased with me, he called me his
bird. And now he's deadl"
Chummy went TO Judy, put her
arms about her; but she was not TO
be comfOrted. She burst into bitter
sobs that racked her body with an
guish.
They gave her the sympathy Of
silence. But in the midst OF It,
Steyne's heart sent up a fiery burst
OF thankfulneSs, because, II her
master were dead, Judy might
never become a dancer and might
never be gazed upon by the eyes OF
the great, vulgar world!
Judy says she will never dance
again"
"Rubishl"
She says she was actually dane
ing VIXEN Mr.. Guarvenius died
whats that got TO do with IT.
asked Dumont. Wouldn't he have
wanted her to be dancing?"
He wanted to see her" said
Chummy. .
II know but she couldn't help II
InAJ tAACN AAGLA v ALAA ~
/ call it rather morbid"
she says her career - over. ]
think it's a pity myself, put Alan
thinks it's right" .
You saw her dance. What did
o think OF her. Chummy?'
II think she was perfectly won-
| derful. And 50 we're you, Bastien.
The way you Played It was q
dream"
Il was nothing. 1t was all Judy.
She is a great dancer"
"Of course
IT understand Steyne's point OF
view" Dumont went on. It's a
mans. l have It myself TO a certain
extent. No man wants to see a wo-
man in whom he's interested IN
the public eye
"Oh. Bastien. that's old-fashion-
ed Men used to shut their women
II know. It's the old idea, and
it's still there"
But YOU. Bastien-you wouldn't
want Judy rot to become q dancer?
And you're Just as much interested
In her as Alan Is" ,.
Eyes, Just as much interested,
he answered, with 2 sudden laugh,
but I think perhaps I've got more
Of the cursed artistic temperament.
7 think il would be a crime II Judy's
art were lost 70 the world. Stll, l
understand Steyne. all the same.
Il think you ridiculous, both
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

a theater to myself. and a perfect
orchestra, and al the advertising
that he was going to give me. OF
course. he could have managed all
that, and I was going to pay him
back atterward.n
He had practically taken a
theater for October, hadn't he,
Judy?"
"Yes-the Haystack, and he had
engaged the orchestra - but Of
course all that will 90 by the board
I shall have to make my way, like
any other beginner; but you're not
to worry about me, Chummy. I shall
be all right. 1 shan't want for any
thing. You go and get married, and
go abroad and have a lovely time"
Il suppose. Judy" said Chummy
rather nervously, you wouldn't
come with us?"
What an ideal" cried Judy. and
laughed more like her old self.
But afterward. Judy, when we
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
BEGIN HERE ID

bE0AAN AkLhL 401hA
Judith Grant, artists model, loves
Alan Steyne. young painter. who is
also loved BY Judith's roommate
Chummy Morley. Chummy had
loved Steyne years age and lost
her memory when ne went away:
SO. though Steyne loves Judith, Jul
dith insists that 1t Is his duty To
marry Chummy, who does not know
Of their love. Judith is studying
dancing f, and Bruce Gideon, finan-
cier, who Is infatuated with her,
offers to star her in a musical show.
Steyne Is distrustful OF Gideon's
intentions, but Judith will not be
warned. She dances for a group OF
friends at a studio party, and In a
lull in the festivities finds herself
standing beside 5teyne at a win
dow.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
II couldn't bear to see you dance
in front of a great vulgar crowd"
Alan said beneath his breath.
"Hushl" Judy whispered. fright
ened ut the passion in his voice,
I've got to dance-I SIMPLY must
You've no idea what it's like"
1T drives me madl" he went on,
1T will drive other men mad!"
His voice was reckless. Judy held
her breath IS Chummy and Hylton
passed close to them
You mustn't talk like that" she
said when they had gone by. You
must be crazy Come and dance at
once and behave like other people
He obeyed her. but the hands that
held her might have been made OF
wood. He dared not realize that
she was close to him, keeping step
with him, a light, gossamer thing OF
perfect skill and grace. He stumbled
heavily in his anguish and she re-
leased herself.
"Clumsyl" she laughed. II am
parched. For mercy's sake, get me
something to drink"
There was more dancing and they
ate the sandwiches and cakes, and
drank lemonade, or vermouth, or
cold broth.
Then Tony and Michael begged
Judy TO dance again.
I'm dog tired she said; but
I don't mind II 1t pleases you chill
dren."
The two artists were overcome
with amazement, truth TO tell. They
could hardly believe that this was
the Judy they had known for years.
They had never appreciated her
charm. although they had admired
her steadfast care of poor Chummy;
but this-this featherlight embodi-
ment Of sheer art. this fiery. Sc
ductive, languid, gay, irresistible
creature-they felt that their eyes
must be deceiving them. They were
eager for her TO dance again, so
that they might make sure.
But Just then the telephone bell
rams out in the little lobby. Alan
went out and came back quickly.
You're wanted, Miss Grant, ne
said. often IN addressing her ne
used the fosmal name.
She went out, and Alan shut the
door. 50 that whatever converse
ton she had should not be over
heard. He went back and talked TO
/ Dumont about his music.
Judy was away a long time-or
50 il seemed. They all talked to-
pether. but at last there zane a
iull. prolonged out OF nervousness,
In it there was no sound OF Judys
voice outside.
They waited; it seemed an in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

come 5ack-when we 20 10 Maine
you'll come and stay with US.
won't yOu?"
"Oh, Lord. YES. III you'll ask mel
There's nothing I'D like better.
Just promise me, Chummy- first.
that you won't put off on &C
count OF me-"
ITO BE Continued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

The failure OF Sonny Jim" Bot
tomley to lead the post In the
home run race has been one OF
the years biggest disappointments
for the St. Louis Cardinals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
If Men Shopped rs Women De

If Men Shopped as Women Dc
No. 2
Mr.. Soanso lets a contract for a
hotel.
Mr.. Soanso: What 1 want is a
good. fi~rst-class. and utterly ex-
pensive hotel. ] was told that you
would be the man for the Job. You
have a wonderful reputation as a
contractor.
Contractor: Thank you, sir. thank
you. Now. tell me what you want,
and Ill get the architects to work.
Mr.. Soanso: Well, / want lace
curtains on all the windows.
Contractor. (gasping) Lace cur.
oh. yes, Of course. Wen get to that
later. What we want to know now,
is how much you want to spend on
your hotel; how large it is to be and
all that.
Mr.. Soanso: Well. I'll leave that
up to you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
Along Eliza eth

All is quiet on the Western Front
N. not much happening along the
Main stem today. Joe vivier the
younger standing on the sidewalk
.conversing Edgar Brown. of
the College Inn. driving along in
a coupe all alone. Jake Collins, Of
ficer. leaning against a building.
holding ii up. Mike Garcia, glanc-
ing through the pages Of a mag
azine while his wife Is shopping
Louis Brulay. back from Mex
leo. greeting friends. 80. Lorraine
Allen. returned here Thursday. t..
from a vacation. her way TO
work. Newt Gray. driving a green
car . with two spare tires on the
two front tenders. sporty looking,
with a trunk on the rear going
nowhere in particular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
BONDS ARE STEADY;
/. TRADE is SLUGGISH.
Price Levels Little Disturbed
by What Expanded Deal
ingS Take Place.

NEW YORK. July Bonds were
steady today. little disposition being ap-
parent in the listed market to move
from the present base. Some signs Of
f1rmer tendency developed. but the
upward movement was hardly percept-
ible, and the sluggishness which has
marked the course of prime issues was
still retarding improvement.
Trading expanded with convertibles
and railroad issues prof1ting from the
increased activity. but even there price
levels were little disturbed. Foreign
bonds were dull, but continued on an
even keel There was practically no
market for United States Governments.
which tended higher.
The test to which the abSorptive
powers of the market for mixed interest
securities has been subjected during the
first half of the year is revealed by fig
ureS on new financing during that pc
ROD. While the total of S4.0i2, 1895, 900
represents only a small increase over
the first half of 1929, bond offerings
constituted IS per cent of the total.
amounting to $3,915,864, 900. against
S582 ,474000 in equity issues, whereas in
like period last year bond issues rep
resented a little more than half, or SIS
per cent, of the new securities. The
swing of the pendulum back toward
bonds is attributed to the waning pub
lie interest in new stock issues which
followed the Fall panic.
New offerings in June amounted to
$673, 056,000. of which $6I4 100000 were
in bond issues.
New financing today totaled SAL ,534,-
900. including the S18,970, 900 4 per cent
bond issue of the City of Chicago.