davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-27
B0ONE'S RECORDS STILL
STAND IN TEXAS LOOP

BY the Associated Press.
Batting records hung up by Ike Boone
when he played with San Antonio in
the Texas League in 1923 still are tar,
gets for players in the loop. Boone
that year hit above 400 and cracked
out safeties in 81 consecutive contests.
Eddie Brown, Dallas outfielder, re.
Gently missed cracking one when he
was halted after hitting safely in 81
straight games
Evening star., 1930-06-27
RESULTS IN MINORS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, Q: jersey City, /.
Montreal, 10: Newark. S.
Toronto. Z; Baltimore, 3.
Buffalo, 8: Reading, Z.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 7; New orleans. 8.
Chattanooga, 13; Little Rock, 3.
Nashville. 6; Memphis, 4 Q3 innings).
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Springfield, 4: Evansville, 2.
Terra Haute, 4; Peoria, 3.
Quincy. 8: Danville, l.
Observation-Disclosures night game.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Henderson. 9; Greensboro, 2
Durham, 8; High Point, 5.
WinSton-Salem, 5; Raleigh, J.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Penscola. 10; Columbus, 3.
Tampa. s: Selma, B.
-Montgomety, night game.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Asheville, II; Charlotte, 8.
Augusta. 5; Macon, 4.
Columbia, Z; Greenville. 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
wichita Falls, 9; Shreveport, /.
Beaumont, IL; Waco, 4.
Houston, 10: San Antonio, ;.
Dallas, l8; Fort Worth o.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Oklahoma City, 6; Pueblo, 2.
Denver, S: st. Joseph, 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Allentown, 4; Providence, o.
Springfield. Is; Albany, 3.
PittSfield, 10; Hartford, Z.
New Haven, IL; Bridgeport, Q.
Evening star., 1930-06-27

Runs batted in-Rice. Cronin. 2; Judge.
Bluese, Marberry, Rensa. Manush, 2; Gehr-
niger Fothersill. Harris, 2. Twn-base hit
-Myer. Three-base hits-Myer Cronn,
johnson. Home runs, Rensa, Harris.
Stolen h"s~4-Ma,,. -. Harris. Cronin. Sec
Myer to Judge; Harris to Myer. Left on
ba baSes-Detroit, 4; Washington, 4. Base on
Marberry. l. Struck out-By Herring. 4;
by Marberry 2. Hits-Of Whitehill. S in
= inning; of Herring, IL in 2 * innings.
hour and So minutes.
Evening star., 1930-06-27
RAILWAY MAIL DELIVERS.

Railway Mail Service was a 6-to-4
winner over Capital Traction in a Ter
minal Morning Base Ball League match
Evening star., 1930-06-27
GROCERY TossERs DRILL.

District Grocery Stores base ballers
were to drill this evening at o'clock
on Monument diamond No. 2.
Evening star., 1930-06-27
MUNY TOssERs SCORE.

Municipal tossers walloped G. P. o.
diamonders, 10 to 2, in a Colored De-
partmental Base Ball League game yes
terda1
Evening star., 1930-06-27
Big League
BASE BALL
Delivering ''Fade Away"
BY AL DEMAREE,

BY AL DEMAREE,
Former Pitcher New York Giants.
The fade away" fall away" or
screw BALI are all names Of the
same ball originated by the great
Christy Mathewson.
The ball is delivered at its best
when thrown overland. In this case
the rotation, when thrown to q left
Evening star., 1930-06-27
GAMES TOMORROW

N. Y, at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Phila. at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1930-06-27

GAMES TODAY.
N. Y. at st. Louis
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn ct Chicago
Phila. at PITTSBURGH
Evening star., 1930-06-27
Standings in Major Leagues

American Lea 3ue
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
washington, IL; Detroit, 4.
New York, l3: Cleveland, II.
Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis, 8.
Boston, 8; Chicago, 2.
STANDING OF THE CIuRS.
Evening star., 1930-06-27
National League

Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York, IL; st. Louis, 4.
Brooklyn, Z: Chicago. !.
pittsburgh, Ill; Philadelphia, 0],
Other clubs not scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1930-06-27
GAMES TOMORROW
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Detroit at Wash, $3.50 Detr't at Wash, $50.
st. Louis at Phila. st. Louis at PhilR.
Cleveland at N. w Cleveland AZ NJ Y.
CHICAGO ct Boston. Chicago at Boston.
Evening star., 1930-06-27
THE LISTENING POST
by WALTER TRUMBULL-

A LMOST any man would hate to
~ have as much natural ability
~ as Willie Stribling and not get
Evening star., 1930-06-27

IN z NM 4 IOININA LEhONEs
Rochester, 2: Jersey City, /.
Montreal, 10: Newark, S.
Toronto, Z; Baltimore, 3.
Buffalo, 8: Reading, Z.
Evening star., 1930-06-27

A SADDER, wiser and wetter
~ G. P. o. team walked of the
n South Ellipse field, trying to
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
Flashes of Life

By the Associated Press.
 | Washington - An invitation made
 of roses is due at the White House tomorrow by air. Miss Blanche Will COX Moves will fly from Chicago with 1 it. Composed of blooms named for | the president at a flower show, it
 will invite MT. and Mrs. Hoover to
 the National Air Races.
 Burlington. Vt. - Representative
 narrow escape in the air. When 1 she was circling Fort Ethan Allen. a bird hit and thrown by the pro- peller struck her pilot, Lieutenant J. A. Wilson, dazing him, He recov- cred quickly and made a safe land ing.
 Highland, N Y. - Andrew Du Bois, six years old, is making 3OO- mile trip on her black and white pony to Saranac Lake. It's a ride for pleasure, not an endurance con- i tfest. Her mother, also mounted, ac- companies her.
 Pleasantville. N. Y. - An open car stopped at a cottage when a rainstorm came up. While the chauffeur was putting up the top his employer, an elderly gentleman, was invited into the house of Edwin E. Bond, plumber. The guest patted smiling Edwin, Jr., four years old, on the head. T know you" said Junior. You're the man who gives away dimes" Yes, I am," said John D. Rockefeller, and here's one for you Junior has been getting a dime a day since.
 Washington - That game with balls and sticks which keeps lot of folks up late nights is not golf, in the opinion of Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat of the district supreme court. He ordered an owner of course to pay s100 a year licensing fee instead of the s5 a day charged golf courses.
 sLongmont, Colo. Miniature golf is sport, as officials construe the code of 1882 forbidding sport con- tests on Sunday. A special election has been called for a vote on re-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

Meanwhile, other difficulties pre- sented themselves.
 Chummy always wanted Judy to be with her and Steyne.
 Do come out for a walk with Alan ond me, Judy. Judy, you must dine with us tonight. Judy, don't you like him? Has he of- tended you in any way? You won't join us in anything"
 A couple of days after she had met him in the park, Steyne eased the situation somewhat by an- ncuncing that he had to go up to Maine for time. His house had been damaged by a storm, and he had to see to the repairs.
 It was a respite, Judy felt When he came back. he would be taken up with Chummy Six months would soon pass; then they would be married, and it would all be over.
 And then she reproached her self violently for being glad that Alan was going away. when she thought how lonely Chummy ould be.
 But Chummy's love. though deep and faithful, as had been proved, vas of a more placid type Every thing that Alan did was right to her. It was enough for her that hc was in the world. and that he loved her, as she thought. That made the world beautiful. She would think of him every minute while he was away. And she would work hard and dream of the fu- ture, and. when he came back, she would be overjoyed. But she would not fret or pine and wish each mo- ment away, as Judy would have done.
 On the evening before Alan was leaving, he and Chummy went on leaving. he and Chummy went out to dinner. Judy would not go with them. She made as an excuse an appointment with Bastien Dumont. She had no such appointment, but she knew that she could rely on him.
 She sent him a note, and he met her at the Cafe Turc
 (To Be Continued)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
peal of the ordinance.

peal of the ordinance.
 New York Dr. Paul W. Win- slow fears that possibilities of the distant future are men like dizzy pinwheels, blind and deaf, with the balancing mechanisms in the ears unable to function, all living by the sense of touch, as do some animals now. His reasons are the strains and shocks of lights and noises we are now subject to.
 London-Shivering in the mansion house, his official residence, Sir Will liam Waterlow, lord mayor of Lon- don, has bean sitting with rug over him. A member of the court of common council told of his observa- tions at a meeting which approved repairs. Sir Williams insistedfhe had been comfortable.
 Washington-Our best fighter is the battleship New Mexico, For the highest score in gunnery, engineer ing and communications it has been awarded the efficiency penpant known as the meat bill"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

She Is not in any hurry" Steyne said awkvardly. She wants to go on as we are for the present She wants to work"
 Then you are not marrying at once?"
 No Clarissa says six months. I tell you, she wants to work. Her work is splendid. She'll be great. I always thought so.''
 But she loves you more than her work" said Judy, with a wo- mans insight. Shed rather be your wife than the greatest artist in the world" she added. torturing her self willfully. There aren't any words to express how Chummy loves you'
 And there aren't any words to tell how l love you, Judy" said the young man in broken voice.
 The girl sat as if frozen to the seat. do." he went on. ] T don't-I don't"
 "Yook at me, Judy, and tell me you don't"
 She tried to look at him. Every nerve in her body was quivering There was so little space between them. He was so near. She knew that she loved him. She had loved him ever since that first night of their meeting. She knew what love was nov; and she could have noth- ing 10 live on but a dream. She tried not to look, but he drew 1 her eyes. Her whole soul seemed ] t9 go cut of her. and her heart 1 seemed to come up in her throat. SO ! that she nearly choked, There were ! tears streaming down her face. Alan laid his hand on hers for a { second. She tried to move away. but she could not. She just sat there, with the great tragic passion | in her eyes.
 Judy" murmured Alan. Judy. I can't stand it,"
 You must stand it" Her lips formed the words but the voice sounded like someone else's. Its fate"
 Tt may !e fate. but it's damna- hle-and it's wrong"
 Its not wrong. Chummy loved you all thoso years. You know she did. You're all the world to her. You cant go back on her" I'm not going to: but I love you and you love me. and-I'm glad I've said it." The young voice was reck- less. And I want to hear you say it."
 "Iu never do that" said Judy flercely. You belong to Chummy You've nothing to do with me"
 You foolish Judy, you have said i. You're saying it now. You're say ing. Alan, love you love you. I lcve you" You're saying it all the time"
 With q wild effort she got up
 T hate you," She clenched her | hands in rage of helpless fury. I'll never. never speak to you again"
 Steyne rose, too. He took her ann and drew her into the gather ing darkness
 Judy" he said. and now his
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

Where do you live, Alan 7' asked Judy suddenly.
 Strangely enough. she had never inquired before
 T have rooms in Granercy Park. I want YOU 10 come to see them when they're finished. I'm making two into 2 big studio"
 "Touu live there then when you're married9"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
MUST HAVE COURT RECORD

New Orleans. July 31 P-United States Attorney Edmund E. Talbot ruled yesterday that prisoners charged with violating the prohibi- ton law could not be forced to sub- init to finger printing processes un- less they had a previous criminal record.
 Recently the United States attor- ney general ordered Bertillon rec crds made of prohibition yiolators. Today when Arthur Gasser Whit D. Tinney and Samuel Johnson. charged with bootlegging, objected to having prints made Of their fin- gers. they were upheld by the fed eral attorney.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

Al the same moment she looked toward the far corner, and saw that CAummy and Alan had gone,
 You don't refuse my offer, do you?" Gideon asked.
 Yes l do.'
 Not outright? Please Miss Judy think it over, Let's say week. II Is more than foolish Of you 10 give up the idea of q career Here he proved himself very guile full. "Of course. know that you could get 2 job any day in any com Dany where there was dancing to b. done. and work your way up; but it's long job. even for genius. and there's so much to be got over jealousy and prejudice and pull and all that"
 T know. I don't really want 70 thlnk it over at all. Mir. Gideon" Judy was very solemn now. and busineaalikA, too. I'm quite happy as I am. I couldn't bear the idea ol owing you such q lot Of money, and perhaps never being able to pay t back. And-1S months,'
 She made q little face of dismay thai was almost comic. She had never studied anything in her lire. She had never even tried 10 con- centrate her thoughts for more than q moment at a time She vas all instinct and impulse. like feather in the wind her only bal last vas her big, loving, loyal heart
 T won't take no now, Miss Judy" Gideon gave her a light for her clgarer, Do think it over. please, My offer IS open for q week"
 AS Judy and Gideon left the hotel, woman passed them. Gideon waved his hand at her ln q ia m!liar greeting.
 Judy at once recognized that long, salIow face. the bold indifferent. half-humorous gaze, and the raven black hair ot Stornavay's portrait. The long drop earrings were of black. pear-shaped pearls today. The woman had superb figure. and ,7yas dressed n black. with re- gal sable fUrs.
 My sister" Gideon sad to Judy. There is q charity bazaar on here today, and she has q booth
 Judy met his eyes with 2 blank stare. She was furious with him for making Ter realize that she was not Of his world He had not at tempted to make her known 10 hls sister He would come and mix v,lth her friends, but she vas not good enough for his
 T must ge: back to Diclbreads." she said He was mad with me for coming
 I'll drive you.'
 No, thanks, I'll get on bus" He gave way, seeing that she vas irriJated She would have been more furious still could she but have known that it never entered hlr head that she could be angry with him because he had not intro duced her to his sister. She would not shake hands at parting, and. when he begged her to think well about his offer, she did not ansve> him.
 The next afternoon. close on five o'clock. she stumbled out of Max
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
JOKES ON SHERIFF

McAnnally and a deputy watched the road near here for a car of a certain description. and halted it when 1t appeared. The car was driven by Sheriff Israel of Ouray, whose friends were playing joke on him.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
DANCING JUDITI4 AA!!s.aAl A!.A N CORALlE STANTON and HEATH 4OSkEN
 VAr COpYRiGnT 1850 N CHELSEA HOUSE.

Dickbread's studio. half dead with fatigue. The great man had fin ished his picture. and. raving at its badness and her hopelessness as model, had pushed a 50-dollar bill into her hands. This represented riches to Judy, but she was too tired to think Of the nice things it would buy.
 The acute financial crisis, indeed, was over. Judy could always earn enough for her own cratic needs, h which food played such a small part, Their rooms were ridiculous lv 'Cheap. and now that Chummy had her little allowance and all her wits about her. and the doctor was paid, and everything was going smoothly, there was no need 10 worry about money at all.
 It had been wonderful day, and Judy. though such a town bird. sighed for fresh air and trees and some open space, She boarded a bus to go down Fifth avenue, but a. Central Park she got out.
 Almost the first person she met was Alan Steyne.
 CHAPTER XII
 Judy was taken by surprise, and her eyes gave Alan a welcome that made his hand tremble as it closed over hers. He explained that he had just walked across from the other side. having taken his car 10 a garage for some repairs. It's such lovely day" he added. Shall we take a little stroll"
 They strnlled across the walk and sat down It was as warm as sl inner: a twilight Of pearl and blue intoldod them gently. The buds on the trees were almost ready t> burst Outside the park the lights Of the traffic were like fueflies,
 They sat il silence for quite five minutes. Sudy spoke first, T saw you and Chummy at lunch yssterday" she said. N c-LlFl lO cSh Ou u lOl44'' too" steyne rejoined eagerly; but Clarissa said you were at Dick breads and frightfully busy. wish I'd known" T was there on business" Judy's voice did net encourage further dis cvssion Of her own presence. T was so glad for Chummy; it must have been q treat"
 "Clarissa enjoyed it. I think. She won't let me -ake her about much. II think you're all rather unkind about it. You won't go anywhere with me I've asked Dumont out heaps of times. and he always has some excuse"
 ' Why should you spend your money on us?' Judy asked. Her voice was hoarser than usual T "as taking 10 Chummy last night. She ought not 10 stay with me any longer She ought to find nice rooms in some better part of town, Shes not really one Of us. Of course We all adore her. but she be- . 4S!.SS " c '44- -'I NlIL N VI i'4+ l l44!44h you ought 10 persuade her 10 go"
 But I think she is quite happy CT course. that is. unless you don't want her?"
 Of course I want her; but I don't think l,'s the place for her
 T think you're wrong. Clarlssa is q thorough bohemian in her tastes"
 Where do VOL live, Alan ?" asked Judy suddenly.
 Strangely enough. she had never inquired before.
 T have rooms in Gramercy Park. want YOU to come to see them when they're finished. I'm making two into q big studio" "You1l live there then when you're married ?"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

[ cess? she asked.
 T am sure Of 1t. To begin with, i- doesn't only depend on you. With plenty of advertisement the most suitable theater. a proper support, the best kird of music, and all that. when you are ready you're bound to draw all New York"
 Judy looked at him. her little face fiery red with excitement,
 You mean that you could pay for all those things. and that you could make me a success?'
 "No--lt is you Uho will make the success Gideon said.
 But suppos'ng I didn't? You cculd make me one - that's what yog mean"
 Gideon made 2 mistake.
 Something Of the kind. he said And then, seeing her furrowed brows. he corrected himself. T mean. until we get the public to appreciate your art Miss Judy
 She looked at him with the i'm n.ense gravity of q child.
 You mean that you would pay for me to be a success. Why would Eoa do It2'
 Because I am convinced that you a~- ore Of the worlds greatest dancers" Gideon replied. Tt is a business proposition, pure and simple"
 Judy attacked the ice cream and the forced strawberries that the waiter had just placed before her.
 No, thank you, MT. Punch she said . moment later. Tt would worry me too much, After all, I'm .ndepenGent now. I aint got much money, as they say, but I do see life. I never did have any fancy for responsibilities I should owe you hundreds Of dollars"
 Gldecr smiled at her simplicity.
 What about Miss Morley-wasn { 1 she a raGponsip.lity7" he asked
 "Oh. but I love her so much Judy replied
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

voice was infinitely tender and humble, so that it wooed the very heart out of her breast. Judy, don't be angry with me. l couldn't help it. I'm going to do what you think the right thing. Don't say you'll never speak to me again. We won't meet often. we can't-I couldn't bear it; but just some- times, when it gets too hard, oh, Judy, don't deny me sight of you, the sound of your dear voice! I love you a thouse end times more for your loyalty to Chummy. I'm willing to admit that I ought to marry her." Here he broke off, unable to find further words.
 Tn time" said Judy, fighting her tears. but outvardly thorny and ir- reconcilable, you'll forget all about me. You only think you want mo because you cant have me. All men are alike"
 So she spoke out of her rather pitiful' knowledge of life, to try to patch up her own broken heart.
 Tt isn't true, Judy; I shall never forget I know it won't always be as bad as this I'm not a fool. But l shall never, never forget
 Judy said nothing. They paced on for a few moments. The dark ness grew. A sadness caused by Alal-s words descended on them.
 Tt won't always be as bad as this"
 There was no comfort in the thought. It would be almost better to believe that this agony would last to the very end.
 They turned and walked slowly out of the park. Judy boarded her bus Steyne walked southvard to- ward his rooms.
 There followed two days of com- parative ldleness for Judy. She went shopping both mornings. and took Chummy out to lunch on the sec- ond at Ginori's. a bohemian resort fthat the newspapers had not yet dis covered. It had highly colored Ital- ian scenery painted on the walls. and punches of dried grapes hang ing from the ceiling, and the cook ing was the real thing. It was only small room, and always packed.
 Judy had bought new dress and hat the latter of the sombrero type she always affected, but black this time. The dress was a-rather violent affair. black yellow check, bit it bcame her amazingly. With her red-gold hair and bril- liant face. she looked like some sprite rather a visitor to this earth than denizen of it.
 The next thing to do was to find work. Another artist she sat for did not want model of her type for the moment. She tried one or two strangers, who were also not in immediate need Of her services She would have 10 try her luck in a chorus again. That was when the small sum she had in hand vas expended. Or nearly so.
 The idea of accepting Gideon's offer never occurred to her She disliked the man. and she consid- cred he had insulted her. She never wanted 10 see him again Some thing would turn up, no doubt.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
Steyne drew a sharp breath

SteNne drew sharp 9reafh = Why will you ask rle thai 2" ""You're not gong back or your word? ." Judy exclaimed in alarm.
 No" he said with q miserable laugh.
 You have asked her 10 marry you, I know She told me She IS absolutely wild with happiness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-22

body, and the cure lies in getting at
the causes. not in arresting the
symptoms.
In our apostolic fervor against
revolutions he continued, I'VE have
founded recent American policy in
Nicaragua on the naive assumption
that what Nicaragua mainly needs
is fair elections and freedom from
revolution.
AS a matter of fact among the
things Nicaragua most needs are
not electoral and civil policing, but
primary instruction, sanitation,
means of communications and a
better economic structure.
Not merely policemen, but spir-
itual leaders, teachers, physicians,
engineers. craftsmen and agricultu-
raj pioneers arc required to prepare
Nicaragua for successful Self-gov-
eminent. These, however, are not
exported in the soldiers knapsack."
Now that the state department
has seen its error and extended
recognition to the revolutionary
governments of Peru. Bolivia, Ar
gentina and Brazil, it should extend
the policy to cover Central Amer
lea as well, Dennis believes. A
hard and fast rule of refusing to
recognize a government simply be-
cause it has come into power
through revolt, in his opinion, is
absurd.