davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
By CLAIRE BURCkY tNEA Service Sports Writer)

Pneumonia and other illnesses slowed him up when he was just youngs. .er-bu, they couldn't stop him.
 And that is why Sidney B. Wood. Jr, looks like a good bet 10 vin the tennis championship Of the United States at Forest Hills during the week oc September 6-13. He re- fuses 10 he stopped
 Only five years ago. physicians in- forme1 Mr. and Mrs. Wood Of For est Hills Long Island, that their 13 year old son must he taken to live in q favorable climate if they would save his life They moved with the lad 10 Pasadena. Calf, And then he began 10 play tennis.
 Pop" Fuller at that time coach of Helen Wills and other western tennis stars saw him play and pre- dictad q brilliant future for him. Two years later Wimbledon fans saw the youngster ID his first British tour nament force the great Henri Cochet and win several games rom him. And today at 19 he's champion of the Seabright and Southampton tournaments and q star 10 be reckon ed with in any class
 T. was only natural that Sidney Wood Jr should take up tennis after he had conquered his illness. As boy he had thrilled al the sight Of tho worlds greatest tennis players at Forest Hills Tennis blood ccurscd in his veins, too, one uncle, Watson N Washburn. having been 8 Davis Cup doubles contestant, and another. Julian Myrick. having served as president Of the L. 2 Lawn Tennis association and chairman Of the Wighrman Cup committee.
 When Wood was 15 he lost the national junior tennis championship 10 Junior Coen. the Kansas City marvel A year later he had aveng- cd that defeat. His rapid develop ment during the past two seasons resulted in his being selected as one of the Y players from which the Dayl- Cup members were chosen.
 Mos Of the nubhciry during the carly rounds Of the recent Scabright affair vas heaped uupon Ellsworth Vines another 17 year old from Tasa daaa and winner over Frank Hunter. + was regarded as major upset when Vines vas soundly ,rounced by h" spindly, blond Wood.
 Thr shock created by his victory otcr Vines hardly had suhsided when Wood torplcd George Lott in the Southampton event. He followed this with win over Frank Shields. nho had elimingated the great Bill TiIdea And m the finals Of the same event Wood swept to victory ovc- Winner Allison, another Davis Cup star.
 What his game seems 70 lack more than anything else IS aggres- siveness." Vincent Richards only re- centl~ declared He has confidence aplenty and always seems csrefroc and unworried. whether his opponent be q Cochct, TIlden or only a sctup."
 Possibly Wood does lack aggres- siveness. He docs not seem in q hurry to win. for Lott took two sets and ran the match on five occasions 10 matchpoint ere Wood forged out in front. Shields had hlm at match point twice On the other hand, Wood took the Seabright champion ship from Vines in exactly 47 min utes Where was the lack of az cressiveness there?
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25

Col Charles Goodnight is credited with esta blishing the first ranch in the Texas Panhandle in the late seventies.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25

San Francisco's Seals will in augurate night baseball in the clubs new S1,500,000 park in 1881.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
2" the 4 Associated Press tinCluding games Of August e4) ).
 National League

tinCluding games Of August 34).
 National League Batting-Terry, Giants. 408. Runs-Klein, Phillies, 12G Runs batted in-Wilson. Cubs. l42 Hits-Terry, Giants, 202. Doubles-Klein. Phillies, 45 Triples-Comorosky, Pirates. 22 Home runs-Wilson. Cubs, 43. Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, ,
 American League Batting Yankees, .326. Runs-Ruth, Yankees, 133 Runs battod in-Gehrig. Yankees 14E.
 Hits-Gehrig, Yankees, 156, Doubles-Manush Senators, Ho- daDp. Indians, 39.
 Trples-Combs, Yankees, IT, Home runs-Ruth. Yankees. A Stolen bases-McM Manus, Tigers IT,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25

Two base hits: Jasper 2. S. Rudnick, aHaber, Three base hit: kania Bases on balls. of Haher 2. Struck out: By Jag lowski 5, Haber 4. Umpire: Si Budnick.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25

Paul McBraycr !ientucky's all- Southern. basketball guard, will try out for an end on the football team.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25

CUBS WIN THREE OUT OF
 FOUR IN GIANTS SERIES

Danny Taylor Steals Home With Winning Run With Score Tied in Last Half of Ninth Inning - Feat Furnishes Brilliant Climax of Hard-fOught Battles Cardinals Take Two Game Bill From PhiIEes - Pirates Split Double Header With Cincinnati
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25

rwo na=e l's osor;r. NaiaerE. t1-h -.-a. waree a.e ..r West Eases o' -auz. p@ -rov5=- STU a pl., :. .Ionaer {" Wa#2.e q.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
(Continued on Following PageJ

Second Camel -..tsburgh oNo OGV rpV-'
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
PHILADELPHIA
WASHINGTON

Tat-ls s7 Ii Philadelphia ''' -'- '..-- " -----..--r :. U --t --.-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
NEW YORK

Second Camel
 040 0oo oo0-4 R09 O09 eo2-2
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25

-Ho rzse h-z Eegau Gas,or. Bases on hsls. o@ Faber ]. Gast3n i S,ruyh 7u- B. FaHer l. GaS.ou 2.
 lsc.ond Camel gh.a=- Go1 lu0 ooo ol-5 Boz-,a G3 arl ,0p o0-i
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25

Cleveland New York
The Washington times., 1930-06-12


Perhaps Dame Fashion has Gas
she very often doeS) decided
that comfort and GOODNESS come
first in the summer time. Or per-
hapS we've demanded coolness
and comfort, and Dame Fashion
has bent her head and mcekly
consented to furnish us with
what we want. At any rate, the
smart world has quite definitely
agreed that cottons and linens
are the thing for summer, 1880.
So, from Maine to California.
fashion leaders are busy collect
ing town and country frocks In
these delightful fabrics.
For wear with an afternoon
gown, Marie Guy features a black
hat Of shantung straw thin
linen-like weave without sheen. 1t
is faced with white cotton pioue.
and trimmed with a pique flower
at one side.
Printed silk alpaca is an i'm
portant summer fabric-when COM
bined with linen.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

Lelong's navy blue chiffon
faconne with Wkite and navy
blue satin polka dots Las a
cape Which replaces sleeves, the
skirt of which nearly reaches
the floor.
After noon, come the sheer cot.
ton frockS organdieS, voileS,
batiStes, and the handkerchief
linens. They're very likely to have
fluttering cape collars: and wide,
soft Sashes tied in q huge bow
at the back; and skirts that are
quite full and circular and flared.
They're several inches longer
than frockS worn before noon.
They're smart in both prints and
plain-c -colored pastel tones: with
the plain colors a little newer and
the prints q little more popular.
Pink is decidedly smart at, the
present time and. especially IN
the = lighter shades will it find
favor this summer.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
Gives Distinguished
Clientele "A Little of
Every t h i n g" With
Great Success

THE beautifully groomed women sees about town do not
like flowers they the finished exacting
well known beauty salon.
beauty requirements given Hep
meeting with whmSicaly
remarked I'VE give them little of everything and when
talking varied accomplishments of those
devoted to making beautiful Lady Fair the e
Of everything" is indeed inclusive.
Under the supervision of Mr. Sam. the
Hepners beautifully manner known
in this art LocaonS25 18th Street H. W. Cs National
for appointments.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

breaks and sings for at all and there
picture takes into home
things there This difficult theme masteuy
handled by Leslie Pearce, director
Jack Mulhan makes convincing and man
who loses his job mixed with
him the goat and finds himself dilemma makes
climax of the best yet in takeS
Intimately human and delightfully."- humorous is the Fall
Guy" at RK1O Keih's Theaer starting Saturday
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
Magic Name in Wash
ington's Fashion Circles,
Reductions on Smart
Apparel

CKS her exclusive shop Ave. Offering
a marvellous selection of frocks tailored
surprising reduction IN prices An opportunity
e for the adding Of yeul apparel to charming wardrobe
each different each ovelynow priced $50
reduced from $55 to $l25 Street fashioned
georgete and chiffonformey priced
1880 Navy geogette flat froc styles
with $25 $3.50 black
tweed sports suits $290reduced from $55
inspiration to write and forever.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

THE FALL GUY Radio Pictures comedy everything
the stage original which
ongrm record in New York funny gripping and human
version all Of that with the added intimacy
warmth which only wedirected talking picture give The
story happy combination gripping situations
the ending leaves the audience delightful Of really having
been entertained.
The Fall Guy has unusual features
ngy different from the first production
not spectacle; the plot
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

court, or the golf links, cotton
frocks travel. The white or pas
tel pique frock with short sleeves.
The handkerchief linen frock
sleeveless, with fagotting
or fine embroidery. The short
sleeved frock Of striped shirting
in bright colorS with the
stripes running up and down to
accentuate SlenderneSs, and with
all sorts Of tailored, mannish de
tails like the notch collar, the
double breasted bodice, and trim
vest-pocketS. These are some of
the leading cottons before noon.
Nearly all of them have skirts
that are flat and fitted around
the hips, (below a belt at the
natural waistline), with pleatS or
flares for fullness below the hips.
4
Fashion Certainly Had An Eye
To Her Needs and WhimS For
= the Women Of Generous
Proportions When She Designed
the Lovely and Youthful Models
Shown In Zirkin and Sons
7IRKIN AND SONS interpret
~ the new silhouette with the
subtle grace and youthful smart
ness which women Of larger pro-
portions find so becoming-and
so easy to wear. There Is q
charming elegance about the
crepeS and chiffons with printed
decorations in floral patterns and
polka dotS-for street, sports and
afternoon wear-shown in this
shop. In the Zirkin selection
you'll find frocks and gowns at
their SmarteSt and -beSt-modelS
for the larger women, models that
sparkle with originality, priced
from SIS UP to $3.50. Location
821 Fourteenth Street N. w.
The dear old cotton shirt
waist" of Gibson days is with us
again.
Clothes Have q Fascination for
Every Woman-NOt Overlooking
the Business Woman.
CLOTHES may or may not make
~ the man, but they always
help to make the business woman.
Wisdom in choosing ones clothes
is a gift. Especially for the girl
in business who must make a
little go a long way.
Polka dots are this seasons
most popular kind of print, and
certainly a polka dot dress has
q crisp, fresh, efficient sort of
effect that makes it quite at home
in the office and in the country,
in fact it looks as if it had been
created for just such a setting.
Most dresses of this type have a
lingerie touch.
Keeping in mind the color Of
our coat, we can accumulate other
dresses as the weeks go by and
successive pay envelopes turn
up another printed silk, perhaps
with a small flower or geometri-
cal design. A printed zchiffon
for later wear. with not TOO large
a pattern, preferably in the new
two-color range than in the multi
floral mixture; "a sports dress in
plain crepe or shantung for week
ends, or one in darker color for
town. All of these except the
chiffon should have sleeves of
some sort. Since the last is to
be used for informal after-office
dancing. it ~ may go sleeveless,
it has a little coat for
pre-date activities.
X. \ X
Checks will be worn by the
WOmen-eVen ScarfS
will be checked and double
checked.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

WHETHER trip to the city, secluded mountain
fasness there always the question of hand luggage and
puzzng problem Of what to and where to buy it. The truly
wise vacaoner will find the best plan to visit Canaler
Connecticut Avenue lookSee" ut the
that will the packing
a trunk a smart piece Of hand baggage.
shown various dimensions sizes and leatherS
designed the wardrobe without wnklng it all Special
compartments for hats lingerie and other wearabes Add
tonal features of these the ningSo striking that they
discriminating Prices
SO At Camaer & BuckeySthe home luggage
Tuckng whether horizon Short evening taken
tai or vertical good this season.
Long even hemed gowns are Of the
much the Smartes
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

Smart for summer evenings
are the dotted swisses, nets and
organdies. Very frequently printed
in quaint flower-like patterns.
These have the full. ankle-Iength
skirts that make them so fern
ininely alluring. And they're so
demure and beruffled that they're
guaranteed to prove irresistible to
the most uncomfortable dancing
partnerl
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

The silk suit, tailc ID and trim,
Is an adaptation of the lumber
jack suit in tweed introduced by
Marcel Rochas during the past
winter.
The shoe mode this year favors
the single pump. which is a good
thing for those of us who can't
afford as many pairs as we'd
like. Such a shoe, with heel
neither too high nor too slende-
should be in white nnen-the
easiest shoe in the world to clean:
and one that may be worn for
every country occasion except
active sport. Even informal eve
ming dresses in light colors may
dance accompanied by these now
white linen shoes.
For evening-flowered chiffonS
in the pale pinkS, baby blues,
sea green's and orchid-Some.
times with a contrast Of mauve
and coral.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

ANDREWS COMPANY interesting display of box
1N stationery the finest quality at greatly reduced pcings
Stationery socially stationery with
pronounced appeal for the vacationist.
s not often that has the opportunity to purchase quality
box stationery just about half price suggest that stock
while these r. Andrews
teenh and I SITS. N w.
Many Of the The majority Of for
ming focks fashioned evening Of the
fashioned
figured taffea. velvet velveteen.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
1143 Connecticut
Avenue

"A SnOp 10 supply the
Fashion Demand At
Home Or Abroad
VOUNG'S HATS are
l. to Washington fash
ion followers a reyela-.
ton of exquisite crea-
ton achievement and
there's a fascination in
viewing the different
models on exhibition.
They're all SO different
and differently intend
ed-each intended for
the suiting of a GER
tain and distinctive per-
sonality. From the gay
insouciance of the hats
for street and sports
wear TO the ultra sig
nificance of the large
hats shown in black,
navy, natural and the
pastel ShadeS-for mid
summer wear. There's
a 25 per cent reduction
being given on all spring
hats Impressive!
Paris and the world
are caught firmly in the
mesheS of lace. this sea
son. For lace is the un-
avoidable answer to al
lure. .on a hat, in
gloves. il. ar entire frock
it weaveS a web of ro-
about a modern
luncheon. a tea, a cock.
tail party. daylight din
ing, the play, a dance.
4 + =
BY adding q bolero
jacket, to the dinner
dress, one has an af-
ternoOn frcck, q prac-
tical idea FOR the
limited wardrobe.
y X n
For evening" long, wi
Of chiffon, matching or
Ing with your gown is lai
he collar bone in front an
down over the shoulders
back in the two long er
neld to the decolletage '
rhinestone clips.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

A costume of white in
sculptured lines includes
a beautiful dress of
crepe romain with q
double skirt falling in
folds from a yoke, Civ.
ing a Grecian draped
effect. White suede
gloves that are long and
a W hite feather fan
complete the effect.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
BETRoTHAL ANNOUNCED

BERRYvILLE, Va, June l2.-
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wills, Of
Carson, announce the engage.
n1ent Of their daughter, Miss
Cora Adrelia, and Ross johnson,
o. Hopewell and Woodlawn.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

entirely hand in Deman's New all
style-but size in styles All being
sold at price $11.65.
this salon they featuring
fasoning quality weave-seng regularly $195-
during al $14S the pair LAteresttnFl =
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
M"S3@

A storm torn human soul is like the troubled sea;
The hills are as 1 lUould my soul might be.
Why should my heart, that seeks the quiet of hill,
Send through my blood the uOild sea rhythm still?
RHYTHM-Mary Brent
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

Fall Guy Radio Pictures Comedy Drama With Jack Muha Star of
Scores Of Successful Screen Comedies Playing RoeAdmaby
Supported by Including Mae Clarke Charming Te
Thomas Jackson and Ann Brody Fall Guy the Type Produc
ton Which Proves Ever Popular Intimate Human and Harously
Amusing Perfect Every Respect Entertainment The Fall
Guy the Humorous Tale of White Collar Loses His Job
Heed by His Wife and Distracted by the Mounu Dges Her
Brother Who Apes to Become Saxopone King Fling
at Booeggg to Keep the Home Fires Burning The Climax Thrilling
and HUMOROUS Masterpiece of Real Entertainment At RO
Keith's Iheater Starting Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
Dear to the Heart of Every Bride Is the Lingerie of
Mst-like Dantness Which Compliments Her Trousseau

Tsit the lingerie
assembled-you viii instantly pe
heaven" sighed prospective
price tag $37 750 oungng Muzee
of with
$2295.
until you inspected this under loveines
o o the
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

Evening dresses in plain colors
were never lovelier turquoise
blue. dusty pink. green's that are
brilliant or soft. They can all
be had in material guaranteed
to wash. Black Is the choice for
a wrap to go with all the light
and bright colors."
&*%
Rhinestone or crystal CHIPS are
worn, fasten coat to frock strap
or on the top Of the v decol-
lette.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
qhiIhp-lou,se!. e.; .;:..

MOUCAS SGcp rFC" r aSn1Om style
Book Into the Interior of This
Exclusive ShOp-Many Are
Being Featured at q
Reduced Price
. EFRESHING piquancy of OUT
~ line and gay figures in lovely
masses Of color decides one upon
viewing the aSsemblage Of all
over prints and flowered chiffons
shown in the FnS,ip-Lou Shop
many at reduced fpricingS.
Models that IRE Phillip-Louise to
the finger tips, models that speak
Phillip-Louise selection in every
fold of the material and in the
accessories that go far to stamp
them as quite the prettiest frocks
to be had at these unusual pric-
ings-some of the price tags read
as low as SIS. Cape backs,
bolero effects, full 2kirts. cap
sleeves and many other smart
styles notes help to make the
models featured worthy Of con-
Sideration.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

NO longer will Madame be content the sesame
IN from one the till after having
the different models featured
sale the Salon. 1921 Connecticut Avenue-shoes
priced up 10 $3.50. Selections entire Deman
the seasons sayes novelty styles-every pair made
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

Box Paper Which Breathes the In
fluence of the Best Manufacturers
Featured at Greatly Reduced
Prices. Buy Several Boxes Before
Beginning the Summer Tripping
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

nb Clearance Sae7Selectons From Entire Stock Of Sea-
U sons Gayest Novelty StyesFor the Different Hours of
Wv the Fashion Day and EvenngEyery Pair Made Entirely by
I0p Hand-Shoes That Have Been Priced Up to $3.50
- During This Sale $1185
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
ApvERTlsEmENT
!: 4 ztf'RkhoBNsrkl6m-ond Shhop COSBY 2

The 0rtfuI delights to suUay the passionate sea-
A hill stands notionless eternalLy
SlDept by lnn1entng Winds the WiLd cries nloud
"A hill is silent nlsO0ys as a cloud.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
a=z n Announcing Clearance Prices All Spring and Many
Early Summer Gowns and Focks-for Every Occasion

IN THIS assembage smart dark things
wearalso gowns afternoon evening They the
oneoakind personally selected models usually
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

beth Ha 17O6 Connecticut ALL GREATLY REDUCED
Noe-Arriving day. howeather frocks IN
variety Of styles that summer, 1880 will revel in.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

SEA RHYTHM-Mary Brent Whiteside.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

4ASV AAOOAs UIIN bCS G1IC e
cially for brides. Like a breat
set after set-gown. chemise anc
sheer silk lace and rosebud trim
Of pink and blue georgette made
match-thiS exquisite lounging
Your trouSSeau is incomplete
4
Lelong'S navy blue chiffon
faconne with Nkite and navy
Nogales international., 1930-06-13
2|UF@MA|N$$ BLUFF
f2AF ~ Sj5a:, 5,l![!'!le @aleess: =: -:..,..
coPre.oAT er EDGAR WALLACE

could hardly disguise. His lirs czmisd
in sneer.
'It seems to me that the result d
your reconciliation-I suppose: tsasl
what it is coming to-wiIl ~ y E-@1N
me in the lurch and put NE wrc4R
with anybody. Financially l. may ri &
me. Luke had big inAusAcs m Dr.
City, and even now the n.we ;:gHae-
ton that I was antagonist:c 70 HIN b
making big difference"
To his surprise she laughed
"Danton," she said, almoat gyiay.
you're making me feel pigi TCx
don't imagine I would allow ss;Asd
of Rex's to suffer because OF tie neac
lhe tried to give me?"
Nogales international., 1930-06-13
THE. MARSH
NEWS REEL

The Hardware and Furniture
Broadcast for Nogales.
Cook with the fuel that keeps the
cook cool, advise that's to the point.
! You can do just that with Flamo,
Standard Oils canned gas for coun-
try homes. We have just the stove
you need at the price you want to
pay, and the saving you make, and
the pleasure you take, makes you
devotee to the Flamo way. We
had the pleasure of selling Judge and
Mrs. Duffy Flamo Range this
week. May we make your kitchen a
comfortable one next? Other recent
stove buyers were James Provas, w.
w. Lockhart, D. C. Thomas and Ro-
sa Lin.
When you think of bridge prizes,
think of us, we are sacrificing large
lines of beautiful gift ware, and we
know you can find just the sugges-
tions here to thrill all of your guests.
Then too we would like you to see
our thirty-two piece breakfast sets
in jade green at only $500. These
sets are cool and inviting and add
to the appearance of the summer
meal.
It's always easy to have that just
barbered look if you have one of
our little three ought hair clippers.
They clip as fine as a razor, and so
easy too. Priced at $1.25 and SITS
for really good clippers.
Why not get fan for the house?
Use it in the kitchen during the
preparation of meals, in the living
room in the evening, and on real
hot nights, let it work in a bed room.
We believe that in our Century
Fans, we have one of the most quiet,
efficient, economical and longest
lived fans made.
During hot weather ice cream and
Sherbet are as inviting to jaded
appetite as new tomato cans to a
goat, and these two dishes, when
made at home, with real milk and
eggs, are more than worth the labor
of manufacture. We know, for we
helped eat a little more than our
share of a gallon of home made
Sherbet last Sunday Why don't you
get a freezer and try your hand at
desert making. We have them from
one quart to three gallon in size.
Sprinkle your own rain drops,
whenever you need them, thru a
piece of our good United States
Rubber Co. Hose, priced at $500 for
so feet. See our new Aeroplane lawn
sprinkler at $3.50 and our line of
sprinklers from 35c to $500.
| We have just finished unpacking
a beautiful line of Genuine ClauSs'
Scissors and Shears. You know even
an old hardwareman gets a great
kick out of opening new highgrade
merchandise, and we thoroughly en-
joyed unpacking this ClauSs Line
We have a new light weight trim
ming shear that viii please you
ladies, its a French Pattern and
forged out of one piece of solid steel.
We show this shear in three sizes.
When you want to rake up ar
ound the yard don't forget we have
that Bambo Lawn Rake, that's so
light and easy to use and that we
sell it for 45c. We also stock garden
wheel barrowS, the kind with the
side-boards. Just the barrow for
around the house service. You know,
a hoe, a shovel and a wheel bar
row, plus Arizona Sunshine, beat the
18 day diet when it comes to getting
back that girlish or boyish figure.
Geo. B. Marsh, Inc.
(AdV)