davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28

ASSOCIATED Press Sports Editor)

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TON can IN l"oF4o l'ach anu heio
records lhNoi''ns d DIG sha he-up al
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OF the held'
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closely pressed pF ureat britain
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reused at inc heri'h conference
OUTSTANDING among 'he SINUS j.
inc replacement OF inc IuV Eara dash
record OF IS SECONDS nrst set III
1905 by the lracuohaIIy faster 80
mace ny an American negro hau''
IoIan OF Michigan year ago
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New Britain herald., 1930-05-28
CHICAGO PITCHER
DIES SUDDENLY
Harold "HaP' Carlson Quickly
Passes Away From Hemorrha6e

Chicago, May IS (Ur)-Harold
Hal" Carlson. IS, a star pitcher OF
the Chicago Cubs, died unexpected
~ early today as the result Of an
internal hemorrhage. He was to
have pitched today against the Gin
cinnati Reds.
Apparently in excellent health
when he retired early last night
in his room at the Carlos hotel.
Carlson was heard moaning about 3
a. m. He died soon after guests
had summoned DR.. John F. Davis,
Chicago Cubs club physician, to at
tend him.
The hemorrhage that caused Carl
sons death was believed TO have re-
suited from an injury received by
the pitcher during the practice sea-
son when his abdominal muscles
were severely vrenched
When he visited his wife and
home in Rockford, Ill, where ne
started playing baseba at the age
Of l6, he mentioned having a slight
cold. Mrs. Carlson, an expectant
mother, was not told of his death
when it was reported in Rockford
because of her condition.
The first three years OF Carlson's
baseball career were spent with the
Rockford Maroons, semi-pro team.
which sold him in 1914 10 Milwau-
hec for the reported price of $500.
He later was sold to Grand Ra-
pids and in 1915 went to the Chi.
caso White SoX. Taken by Pitts
burgh, he was With the Pirates for
seven years
His big league career was belicv-
cd ended when he was disposed Of
in 1928 TO Wichita Falls in the Tex
as league, but his excellent showing
With that team caused Philadelphia
10 purchase him the following sea-
son.
The Chicago National league Clue
bought him from the Philies in
.1927, giving Philadelphia TWO play
ers and $4,000 in exchange.
During the war Carlson served
overseas as A machine gunner and
was gassed in the battle of the Ar
gonne. He was discharged from
service as a sergeant.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28
FORMER CHAMPS MEET
Fldei La Barba OF Los Angeles and
Bushy Graham OF Utica to Clash
At Garden Tonight.

New York. May IS tUP) = Two
former world mpions-Fidel La
Barba Of Los Angeles and Bushy
Graham OF Utica, n will meet
tonight at Madison Square Garden
in 10-round bout which may bring
the winner an opportunity to win
second championship.
La Barba. who forfeited his feath-
erweight championship to complete
his education at Stanford University.
is 10 I favorite to win. The Cal
ifornan is tentatively matched to
fight Kid Chocolate at the Polo
Grounds. June &c. for the right TO
meet featherweight champion Bat
Battalino in q titular bout and must
Win TO hold his position as a It'll
contender.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28
INTERNATIONAL BATTLE
Tennis Teams OF Germany, America,
England and France scheduled to
Meet Today.

AuteuiI. France, MAJ IS tP' - An
international tennis battle between
the Germans and Americans on one
side and England and France on the
other for the mixed doubles title vas
the principal dish on the French
hard court championship menu to-
day.
Cecilic Aussem of Germany and
Big Bill Tilden were matched against
Eileen Bennett Whittingstall Of Eng
land and Henri Cochet, French ace.
The fact that Mrs. Whittihgstall
has been i'll this, week and forced to
scratch from the women's singles has
made the German American pair
slight favorites.
Helen Wills Moodys progress into
the quarter finals of singles was not
believed 10 be threatened by Miss
Manford of England. Tilden was re
garded as certain to defeat Nicholas
Mishu of Rumania.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28
BUFFALO BIS0NS
IN SECOND PLACE
Rochester Falls Into Fifth Place
Tie After Defeat

b. TIE Associated Press
Winning their second game in the
three games OF the series played
Yesterday. 1 to ;. the Buffalo Risone
assumed Hndisputed possession OF
second place ii the international
League while Rochester fell from q
eCond place tie 70 NTH, behind
Ealtmorc and Montreal. As the
clubs stood today Toronto which
was idle yesterday for the third SUE
cessive day. holds one-game lead
over Buffalo with baltimore. virtual
L. tied with the Risons in games
Won ard lost. only three percentage
points behind. Montreal holds fourth
place. game behind Baltimore
with Rochester one percentage point
behind the Royals.
Yesterdays battle was a clos7i!
ought affair that ended in Buffalo $
favor when Manager Billy South
vorth OF the Reduings, vas cut
down a. the plate for the last ont
a. he tried 70 score from second on
Toporccr's single.
Jersey City suffered lis eighth
straight defeat losing 10 Baltimore,
9-s. Henry Vert was nlckerd Tor
I. hits but managed 10 avoid serious
danger. despite some poor fielding
support Among BaItimore's II hits
of Bream and Henderson we're
home runs by Vert and Sand, For
the Plackcats Selkirk and Vera
we're nit for the circuit.
Reading pulled out close 81 H.
cision over Newark with Werneie
outpttchins Lefty Fischer by a vile
margin.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28

Pre,en.ed by rain from playing
their regular scheduled game in the
Industrial Baseball league last night,
the Fafnir Bearing and P. &; +. Cor
bin teams Will stage their battle at
Walnut Hill park on Diamond No.
at $50 o'clock tonight. The Two
teams we're ready and anxious to
clash last night and this eagcrness
has prompted them TO play the post
poned game without any delay.
Fafnirs was unimpressive in its
first start 4 week 90 yesterday but
this means little to the followers of
Industrial league baseball. The team
expects to give the Corbin crew the
battle of the season tonight and To-.
that reason, the strongest possible
lineup will be in the field.
P. & F. Corbins svamped the
Stanley Rule team in the first game
OF the year by the score OF Is to !.
In this contest, the Corbintes hit
everything that was served up TO
them While in the field the team
was imprr enable. Strength both at
bat and in the field gives many the
impression that the Corbin team Will
b. among the serious ccntenders T..
the championship this year
Efforts are being made by Bryce.
Long. secretary Of the Industrial
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28
CLUB TO KEEP ACTIVE
Rumors That New York 4. {. Is to
Disband Track and Field Team
ImphatiCally Denied.

New York, May 3 tip, - Rumors
that the New York Athletic club was
about 10 disband its track and field
team and give up the sport we're de-
MED emphatically today by Matt Hal
pin, chairman of the athletic COM
mittec.
Halpin and Pal Pilgrim, managers
o. the y. Y. A. 6. teams, were at a
loss 10 account for the report and de-
clared the matter had not even been
discussed.
As though in further rnfutation of
the rumor. the club issued entry
blanks as usual for its l24th spring
games 10 be held a. Travers Island,
June :. Pilgrim said plans also are
being laid for the fall games and
that all track activities are going on
as usual.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press
Boston-Jiminy Slattery Buffalo
n. Y, and Pete Latzo. Scranton,
Pa. declared mo contest" 60.
Chicago-Jackie Brady, Syracuse,
n. Y, outpeinted Al Wolgast, Cadil-
lac, Mich, 90.
Los Angeles-Dare Shade. Cali
fornia, outpointed Ace Hudkins, Ne
braska, Q0).
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28
YESTERDAYS STARS


Jones. Sanators-Gaye Yanhs four
hits, three by Ruth, and beat them,
-.
Jollcv. White sox-Hit two home
runs and four singles in double bill
against Indians.
Walker Giants-Scattered Rob
ms eight hits and beat them, 81.
Hargrave, Tigers-Hit homer and
three singles as Tigers whipped
Browns, 1911. q
French. Pirates-Pitched Pirates
to SIS victory over Cards and drove
in three runs with triple.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28
DOESN'T LIKE RAIN

Chicago. May g P-Manager
Joe Mccarthy of the Cubs, last sea-
son didn't mind an occasional rainy
day and idleness, now he doesn't
like them, he SAYS, because they
give him too much spare time in
which 10 worry about what's wrong
With the National league champions
tEis season
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28
CREWS OFF FOR RACE

New Haven, Conn, May IS (UP)
The Yale crews and coaches were
scheduled 10 board Samuel Salvage's
yacht Colleen today and move over
TO Gales Ferry. near New London, 10
prepare for their four-mle races
against Harvard June 20.
Tho varsity squad consisted OF -
men and the freshman Of IS.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28
STAR GOES NELL

Memphis, Tenn, May IS Up -
Frank Waddey, former Georgia Tech
football star. is one of the most
prominent youngsters in the South
orn association this season. Playing
in tho Memphis outfcld, he is hit
ling around .4on and feldlng like a
demon.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28
LANDS GRANTS APPLICATION

Chicago, May 7 Pl-kenesaW n
lands. commissioner Of baseba II
has granted the application of
Chester Nichols for reinstaten'""'
Nichols is the property Of the
Philadelphia National league club.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28

@-haL-tI Ut MI a! den IN Htr
Boston 100 ldl und-5
PhIaoel9n,a roo zoe Sex
Two base a.ts: scarritt Miller. Earn
shaw. Reese, Todt, Three base hits. NIL
Ter, simmons Home run: Bishop Bases
on balls. on MacFayden ). Of Earllshaw
. StrGca out. BY MacFayden ;. bv Smith
.. h. Earrshaw :. Winning pitcher:
Ea-csaaw. Losing pitcher: Ma-Fayden
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28

Arthur "Ecd" Herring. new pitch
er with the Detroit Tigers. famed
IS batters in a single game last year
while hurting for Oklahoma City in
the Western league.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28
Ws
SENATORS AND CARDINALS
ARE LEADING IN LEAGUES

Washington Holds Rather Safe Margin of Four
Games Over Athletics-St. Louis Is Only Half a
Game Ahead of Brooklyn-Yankees Bow to John
sons Tribe-National First Place Teams Are Both
Observation-Disclosures Wins Third in Row From
Red SOX
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28
NEW BRITAIN HIGH MEETS
HARTFORD COMBINE TODAY

Ancient Sport Rivals Carded to Battle at Elizabeth
Park in Capital City - Hardware City Crew Has
One Victory Over Blue and White-Scored to l
Win in 10 Innings in First Game Played in This
Cty-Locals Have Chance of Definite Triangular
Championship.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28

x-Ratted 1or ElddIe N IN.
xx-Batted for Jeffries in Sth
xxx--Batted for Henry in 9th,
Chicago hOh 0oV pIl-H
Cleveland 600 Coz I0x-S
Two base hits; Cissell, Harder, shires.
Home runs: Jolley. Harris Bases on balls;
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28
FAFNIRS AND CORBlNS TO
PLAY POSTPONED CONTEST

Rain Forces Calling Off of Regularly Scheduled Games
at Walnut Hill Park Last Nighttime Teams Are
Anxious to Meet Each Other-P. & F. Corbin Crew
Keyed Up as Chances for Pennant Look Good -
Bearing Makers Were Unimpressive On Opening
Night-Start at $50.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28

On Harder . Struck out. By Hardsr :
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28

t>E HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28

Detroit, supplanting Chicago In
fifth place, won a IS TO II victory
over the St. Louis Browns. As nine
pitchers worked for the two teams.
Detroit made q hits. three Of them
noners and The Rrnnrs =
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28

E-Ba'tee y NIE"0E u -
z5-B atted to- walls in 1rs
Washington 1hl 0t0 So
New York 900 100 nIG-o
Smyrna times., 1930-08-20
Osler Merely Jocular
in Famous Suggestion

Sir William Osler was born at
Bondhead, Ontario, Canada, on July
II, 1910, and died at Oxford, Eng
land, on December %, 1919. He was
educated at Trinity college, Toronto,
and at McGilI university, Montreal,
and also studied medicine at Lon
don, Leipsig and Vienna. From
1889 to 1904 he was professor Of
medicine at Johns Hopkins univer-
sity. 1t is not true that he said
a man should be chloroformed at
sixty. In a farewell address to his
students in Baltimore in February,
1905, he spoke of two fixed ideas
that he had, the first being the COM
parative uselessness of men about
forty years of age, the second be-
ing the uselessness of men above
sixty years of age, and the incal-
culable benefit 1t would be if men
stopped work at this age. He added,
in a jocular way: Whether An
thony Trollope's suggestion of col
lege and chloroform should be car
ried out or not I have become
little dubious, as my own time is
getting short" Much publicity was
given to this remark, without it be-
ing made clear just under what cir
cumstances he had uttered it.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-20
Mementoes of Famous
Scotchman in Museum

James Watt, the famous mecha-
nician, inventor and civil engineer,
was born at Greenoch, Scotland, in
1876, and died in Birmingham, Eng
land, in 1919. 1t is not generally
known that the contents of his gar
ret workshop are in the Science mu
scum at South Kensington. The
garret was used by Watt in his
house in Birmingham, and was shut
up for 80 years after his death.
Various descriptions of the open
ing of the garret, in 1853, are given
in a pamphlet issued by the mu-
scum. Samuel Smiles, who was one
of the party, recorded that "The
ashes of the last fire were in the
crate, the last bit of coal was in
the scuttle. Many objects
lay about or in the drawers, indi-
eating the pursuits which had been
interrupted by death. On
the shelves are minerals and chem
icals in pots and jars. on which the
dust of nearly half a century has
settled. The moist substances have
long since dried up, the putty has
been turned to stone and the paste
to dust. On the shelf we came
across a dish in which lies bunch
of withered grapes"
Smyrna times., 1930-08-20
Unkind Nature

Nature has no kindness, no hos
pitality, during a rain. In the
fiercest heat of sunny days she re-
tains a secret mercy and welcomes
the wayfarer to shady hooks of the
woods whittier the sun cannot pen
citrate. But she provides no shell
ter against her storms. 1t makes
US shiver to think of those deep
outrageous recesses, those over
shadowing banks where we found
such enjoyment during the sultry
afternoons. Not a twig of foliage
there but would dash a little
shower into our faces. . In
such spells of weather-and it is to
be supposed such weather came
Ewes bower in Paradise must have
been but a cherries and aguish
kind of shelter. The idea
of sleeping on a couch of wet roses
Nathaniel Hawthorne.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-20
Apparition Has Aroused
Sleepy English Village

Residents of Porchester, a vii
lage on the shores of Porchester
harbor, England, declare that they
have seen a ghost in the castle and
the village is now in the throes of
a ghost scare. The apparitiOn ap
peared in the traditional form of
tall white figure, but those who saw
it were too frightened to make any
investigation. Porchester castle
dates back to Roman times and is
world-famous for the ship models
made by the French prisoners of
war who were confined within its
walls. Many people declare they
have seen ghosts in the castle. The
most famous of these apparitiOns
is that of a sailor who is alleged to
have declared that he would come
back after death. 1t is believed to
be his wrath which was seen walk
ing quite recently. Ghosts seem
to favor this corner of Hampshire.
In the village of Warrington,
some 10 miles from Porchester, the
spirit of Margaret, countess of
Salisbury, who was executed by or
der of Henry VIII. is often seen
dressed as a nun, gliding about the
lanes near the ruins of Warbling-
ton castle, which was once her
home.-London Tit-Bits.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-20
Big Water CRYSTALS Found

Water crystals estimated to date
back to prehistoric times were dis
covered recently in the "Cave of
the Sister Of the Falls" in France.
by Psychologists who were explor.
ing for traces of primitive man.
Some Of the crystals are four
inches across and an inch thick, and
are believed to be the largest ever
found. The specimens are perfect
and equal to the finest that could
be produced in a chemical labora-
tory under perfect conditions. Re-
markable constant climatic condi-
tions in the cave made 1t possible
for nature to produce them.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-20
Mathematical Dog

The story of a retriever dog that
could do mathematics was told by
DR.. William Noodle of Islington,
England, to the National Council
for Mental Hygiene. His MASTER"
said Doctor Noodle, was mathe-
matician, and used to take a de-
light in asking the dog simple
question in arithmetic. 1t would
answer by barking the requisite
number of times. The dog would
tell you what was the square root
of nine, what two and three made,
and so on. This mathematician had
no idea himself how he gave the
dog the signal, and observers who
watched him carefully could see no
signal given. The dog gazed in
tently into his masters face and
never failed to bark the requisite
number OF times"
Smyrna times., 1930-08-20
Defiant in Suicide

A Chinese merchant closed his
life here with a proverb-an indi-
rect hint that he did not want his
friends to dig into his motives for
committing suicide. He had rooms
on the third floor of the Bank of
Communications and at dawn made
his way up to the fiat roof, climbed
to the top of an ornamental stone
effigy and leaped to the ground. He
was dead when picked up. His last
message, found in his room. quoted
a famous Chinese proverb to the
effect that each man should sweep
the snow from his own doorstep,
leaving his neighbor's affairs Sc
verely alone.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-20
Unfortunate Sea Lions

The sea lion could hold his own
against his natural enemies, but
his real trouble began when man
discovered that he was insulated
with several inches of oil-bearing
blubber and that his hide made
good leather. Nearly 200 years
ago the slaughter began on the
west coast, says Nature Magazine.
Thousands of sea lions died for
the enrichment of the oil hunters,
until by the beginning of this CEN
tury only a remnant of the vast
herds which once roamed and
fought on their off-shore rookeries
is left to. carry on the species.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-20
Not for General Public

The general public cannot draw
books from the Library Of Congress.
This privilege is limited to congress
men, persons In public Office and a
certain few engaged in special re-
search work. There is, however,
system of interlibrary loans,
whereby individuals requiring a
book that cannot be ordinarily Sc
cured can obtain 1t from the Library
Of Congress by arrangement with
the librarian of their own public H.
brary. Such books cannot be taken
to the home Of the borrower, but
must be consulted in the public IL
brary.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-20
Human Contacts Needed
to Develop Personality

Let US swallow this important
and prickly fact Apart from our
connections with other persons, we
are barely individuals; we amount,
all of US, to next to nothing. 1t is
in the living touch between us and
other persons, other lives, other
phenomena that we move and have
our being.
Strip us of our human contacts
and of our contact with the living
earth and the sun, and we are al
most bladders of emptiness. Our
individuality means nothing. A
skylark that was alone on an is
land would be songless and mean
ingless, his individuality gone, run
ming about like a mouse in the
grass. But If there were one fe
male with him, it would lift him
singing into the air, and restore
him his real individuality.
AS a fixed object, even as an in
dividuality or personality, no hu-
man being. man or woman, amounts
to much. The great I AM does not
apply to human beings, so they may
as well leave it alone. AS soon as
anybody, man or woman, becomes
a great I AM, he becomes nothing.
Man or woman, each is a flow, a
flowing life. And without one an
other, we can't flow, just as
river cannot flow without banks.
A woman is one bank of the
river of my life and the world the
other. Without the two shores my
life would be a marsh. 1t is the
relationship to women and to my
fellow men which makes me myself
a river of life.-D. II. Lawrence in
Scrihnnr's Napazina
Smyrna times., 1930-08-20
Victory

Four-year-old Dorothy is still hav-
ing difficulties with the English lam
guage. The word handkerchief"
is one she constantly evades, in
sisting on using the shorter and
much simpler word mo"
One evening when her parents
were entertaining company. Doro-
thy's synonym for handkerchief
was the topic Of discussion. Dor
otby, who was we'll aware of this,
and wished to appear grown up, in
terrupted: Mother, I amt gonna
say mo no more; I'm gonna say
'hankerfish.'
Smyrna times., 1930-08-20

Reports of Automobile Depart
ment receipts for the month of
July shows the following: Titles,
$2,502.00; duplicate titles, $3.50;
corrected titles, $1O1; liens, $500;
satisfactions, S244.25; reference
money, S119. Totals, S3,566.65.
Automobile Department: Pleasure
car licenses, S13,267; commercial,
$5,800; motor cycles, $40; dealers,
$40; operators, S4,428; retailers
$91; specials, $3.50; exchange op-
orators cards, S43; lost tags, S33;
duplicate cards, S148. Total, S23,-
$3.50; grand total of receipts,
$27 7,504.15.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-20

w. 3. Cooney, real estate agent,
has sold the hotel property in Ris-
ing Sun, Md, to Maryland House,
formerly owned by Mrs. Elizabeth
OFT, to Mr.. Thompson, of Quarry
vile, Pa, for a reported purchase
price of $4,000. Mr.. Thompson
owns and manages a hotel in the
Pennsylvania town.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-20
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWS ITEMS GATHERED FROM
DIR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We
Know In and Around the Larg-
er Peninsula Towns

The annual farmers picnic un-
der the auspices of the Maryland
Kent County Farm Bureau, will
be held at Colchester on Thursday,
August 21st.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-20

Miss Elizabeth Creadick, daugh-
ter of DR.. Samuel Creadick, form
erly a resident of Dover and now
deceased, has announced her en-
gagement to Mr.. Lindfey F. Hall.
Mr.. Hall is professor in a pre-
paratory school in Egypt. The
marriage will take place early this
fall.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-20

Crops throughout lower New
Castle County are again suffering
for rain due to the hot suns since
the rainfall of July p. The fields
are dry and corn is beginning
again to show signs of the hot
suns.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-20

Optometricts from Maryland,
Delaware and the District of Co
lumbia will be the guests of the
Eastern Shore of Maryland Asso-
ciation of Optometrists at the fifth
annual convention of the organiza-
tlon to be held at Ocean City, Aug
ust Il. Among the speakers are:
Or. Albert Fitch, dean of the
Pennsylvania State College of OPP
tometry; DR.. Clyde Nelson, head
clinician of the L. D. Caulk Dental
laboratories; DR.. j. H. Meyer
Smyrna times., 1930-08-20

berger, president of the association
of Optometrists.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-20

The Community Fire Company
of Perryville, Md, reports that
gross receipts from their recent
carnival amount to $4221 so, and
that S1698.19 of this sum is clear
profit.