davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Chicago G., Brooklyn 3. (1S innings). New York 12, St. Louis g, Pittsburgh G, Boston 2. Cincinnati 14. Philadelphia 3.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games NeSterday

Games Yesterday Toronto 1, Newark ?. Rochester s, Baltimore 5. Reading 4, Montreal ?. No results received on last nights Buffalo Jersey City game.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games YeSterf1a

Games Yesterday New Haven Il, Providence 10. (10 innings). Albany s, Bridgeport 6. Allentown 14. Springfield 5.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
Baseball Standing
LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Philadelphia 12, Chicago 8. Cleveland 4. Washington 3. New York Is, St. Louis '. Boston 12, Detroit 2.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

Games Today Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Boston a. Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

Games Tomorrow Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

Games Today Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
Games Tomorrow

Games Tomorrow Pittsburgh at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
Standing

Games Today Springfield at Allentown. Bridgeport at Albany. Providence at New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
$ pc ak ng
 of Sports

The sudden ending of the Sammy Mandell-Al Singer lightweight cham pionship fight in New York last night wherein Singer knocked out Mandell in the first round, was repetition. though in a shorter act, of the Battalino- Fernandez bout ,n East Hartford Tuesday night. In this case last night. the title changed hapds but on Tuesday it didn't. <
 However Mandell was so weaken- ed from making the weight that ne vas done after the first punch Fernandez found himself in the same fix when he faced Battalno Tuesday night. The first two body punches in the first round finished him Il- though he wasn't knocked out until the fifth round.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

FOR BEST RESULTS 7SE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press
 New York-Al Singer. New York. knocked out Sammy Mandell, world lightweight champion, CD. cham pionship; Justo Suarez, Argentine. outpointed Joe Click. Brooklyn, G0); Midget Wolgast, Philadclpfl., outpointed Ernie Peters, Chicago, (S).
 Omaha, Neb.-Primo Carnera, Italy, knocked out Bearcat Wright, Omaha, CD.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

Charley Berry, new catcher for the Boston Red Sox, formerly was an end on the Lafayette football team.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
SENATOR'S HAVING
 NO LUCK IN WEST

(Continued from Preceding Page
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

The protest of the West Ends over a game that was terminated bskore 1t was finished. was thrown out with the consent of the manager of the team because of the change in the rule that allows first games to be finished.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

These champions and fighters w1o represent themselves as belonging 10 certain weight class and then be- cause they want the hollow glory of retaining title without defending |, 1t fool only themselves when they consistently fight over the weight limit, find when it comes time to pare down to the required poundage that the extra weight has grown on them. Then their trouble starts. A fighting champion is a credit to the game a pleasure to the fans and a justification of himself by himself
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

The question of a baseball park would be an easy one to solve be- cause there are at least two spots convenient to the center of the city, that could probably be converted 10 this use.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

The proposition needs an organiz- CT of no mean ability. Some one with knowledge of the league pro- portions, of the many details con- nected with the formation of cir cult of this kind. should investigate it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

services have endeared them to their
countrymen."
The Bouldin copy splits the second
paragraph into two distinct paragraphs
the second beginning with the second
and last sentence: But feeling that
valor and devotion" etc.
Slight differences in punctuation and
abbreviation occur. The Marshall copy
abbreviates headquarters as "Hdqrs,"
while the Bouldin copy abbreviateS it
"Hd.QrS.," and the Marshall copy spells
out Virginia, while the Bouldin copy
abbreviates it va" which also is ab-
breviated in the first paragraph of the
latter copy and is not in the Marshall
copy.
The added repetition of the head
quarters and the order number with
the farewell" does not appear on the
Bouldin copy. Finally, the handwriting
OF the two copies is not the same.
The manuscript division of the
Library of Congress is unable TO say
which is the original copy from which
other copies were made, 1t believes
that the original draft has disappeared
and that in comparative value the sur
viving copies with Lees signature are
about on a par.
The copy sold recently in England is
in all probability one of the many
which Gen. Les signed and cannot be
declared the original any more than the
other copies in existence can be given
that distinction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

bo's looks, or her voice, or the foreign
twist to her mode of expression,
let some one step forward and do
a third as we'll as she does as the
tragic Cavaljni. Such a role, and
such person, has never been
duplicated on the screen. If Holly
wood has better. or more glamor-
GUS actress than Greta, she so far
has kept we'll out of the way of the
camera and microphone.
BY now, the story of the love
affair between the great opera diva
and the young clergyman has be-
come trifle threadbare. There is
a good deal of sentiment and not
much action in it. But for those
who are content to sit before Miss
CARLOS shrine and watch her I'M
fold her most inspirational charac-
terizatiOn, there should be complete
and absolute satisfaction. Never be-
fore has this actress seemed so de-
terminedly sure of herself, so I'M
hesitantly nodded into her role. And
never before has she seemed so
human and so utterly lovely Heigh-
Hoi One could go on that way for
many and many day.
There are, of course, others in the
film. If one can remember past
Greta, there is Lewis Stone doing
eXcellently as the elderly admirer,
and Gavin Gordon doing only fairly
well, it seemed, as the impetuouS
but thick-headed clergyman. Some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

once immortal
Doris X e a n e,
who played the
same part on
the stage for
years and years,
seems somehow
to make all
eulogies on her
behalf useless.
Much has been
said for and
against this now
S &C urely en-
throned queen of
the cinema. But
what G YER I'M
C o m plimentary
adjectives may
have been shed
,rrn,. AHirr Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
DOG RATES SALUTE
| AT ARMY POST.
Canine Is Officer and a
"GentIeman by Act
of Congress"

CAMP FOSTER, Jacksonville, Fla.
(P).-He's just "a little brown dog,
of uncertain lineage, but he is an
officer in the Army of the United
States, and a gentleman by an act
Of Congress"
Lieut.. Bobby" is his name, and he
has real commission, signed by a
major general by order of the Presi-
dentof the United States
True, his commission was signed In
more or less of joke, but his master,
Capt. D. G. Harris, of Macon, Ga,
commanding officer of Company G.,
121st Infantry, says it is none the less
genuine
So Lieut.. Bobby Harris" is recog-
nized for his rank and his seven years
IN the National Guard.
He goes to dances, funerals, formal
Army formations, or in fact anywhere
his master goes
Hes just a little brown dog" Capt.
Harris smiles when asked about the
pups pedigree.
Bobby got to be a real, honest to
goodness second lieutenant when Capt.
Harris was at Ft. Benning. Ga, in 1927.
Some one made out commission Tor
one Lieut.. Bobby Harris, and slipped
it into a pile of others to be signed
by the major general commanding.
The general affixed his signature
to all the commissions in the pile. So
Bobby became what is believed to be
the only canine with a commission
in any of the armed forces of the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters.

how, everything comes right back to
Miss Carlo. however, all except the
final shot" which, for that reason,
Is a let-down.
Metrotone Newsreels, short subjects
and the Columbia Orchestra. are
also on La CARLOS BILE. de S. M.
Keaton Goes TO War
With Background of Mirth.
0DoUGH BOYS" at the Palace
Theater presents Buster Kea-
ton in uniform. with the accompani-
ment of bursting shells and trench
life, but, as expected, it Is the COM
edy of war that furnishes the setting
for this distinguished exponent OF
dry humor.
Buster enlistS without knowing
that he has taken that important
step, has a fight with the examin-
ing officers and progresses through
the successive steps to the armistice
without once missing laugh. In
the midst of his camp life he en-
cages involuntarily in an Apache
dance with one of his buddies, and
for the first time puts life and vim
into the action without once losing
his deliberate and traditional out
look upon life.
Those who like war plays will miss
nothing of the crashing glory of
military action, for the Keaton
comic features prosper and take
their outstanding place in the midst
of struggle and victory at arms. A
gem of the film play is the capture
of important German secrets by way
of No Mans Land. where the Keaton
method is exemplified in its most
ludicrous phase.
Cliff Edwards, in the supporting
company, is one of the outstanding
members and contributes to the in
terest in the plot, while Miss Sally
Eilers displays talent in meeting the
requirements for versatility in the
role of Mary, the welfare worker for
the Army.
Bert Frohman, as master Of cere-
monies, is privileged to introduce a
most attractive series of stage pres
entationS. headed by the marvellous
acrobatic team of Les Ghezzis and
by Cy Landry, the last word in &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

Ihese positions pay salaries ranging from
$1,000 to $4,000 and up Meals and fire.
quently living quarters are furnished in
addition Your present job and past expe-
renee need not prove a handicap. Our
Course in Food Management will prepare
you fully for one of these important
places no matter what your background
may be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

centric dancing and other rnaneu-
vers. The Crystal Trio of skaters
offers difficult feats, the Hillard
triplets are song and dance experts
and the IL Chester Hale Girls, in
rich costumes, cooperate with the
orchestra in some new features,
There is also an amusing college
comedy on the screen and the talk
ing cartoons are effective. D. G. c.
New Keith's Film
Has Two Fine Actors.
IN "Manslaughter," the new pic
ture at R-K-O Keith's Theater,
the society heroine is pumped into
Jail, and comes out broken and
bruised orchid, ready to beat the
young district attorney who had put
her there over the head. Instead
OF working her revenge on the gen.
tleman she f1nds-ah me--that she
loves him-and is seen, in the final
fade-out, being carried bodily along
the street, stroking the back of the
delighted young mans neck.
There are plenty of morals that
crop up in this screen version of
Alice Duer Miller's novel concerning
the rich young girl who goes to the
big house for killing a motor cycle
cop by accident. But morals, theat-
ricalisms, plot, longwindedness are
all overshadowed by two excellent
Characterization by Claudette Col
bert and Frederick March-the lat
ter, especially, giving one of the most
sterling screen portraits of the year.
Through him, and in a lesser way
through Miss Colbert, whose part is
often too vapid to be effective, MAN
slaughter" becomes constantly
vital and absorbing picture.
For approximately an hour and a
half one is shown the foibles and
follies of young Long Island land
It Is Long ISland) debutante, who
has little respect for the law or for
the more common emotions. This
Is, of course, too long time to spin
such yarn out-but, try as he will.
one cannot help but be interested
and amused, and even struck with
wonder at the perfection of one or
two of the characters. AS the quiet.
neatly attired young lawyer who falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
Romance" and Carlo
Are Better Than Ever.

w YORDS Tan before this
"A latest cinema onslaught
NM of the great Garbol In
Romance" now decorat-
ing the Columbia Theater,
she rises so nearly to the heights
that one wonders if there is any
further for her to go. The glorious
Greta, tracking the footsteps of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

it to a clerk in the office of the adju-
tant general to write N ink.
Col Marshall states further that after
the first draft other copies we're made
for distribution among the corps COM
manders and the staff, and all of these
copies were signed by Gen. Lee. Still
other copies were made and submitted
to him for his signature.
The copy written by Col. Marshall
and signed by Lee was retouched in ink
in 1909. 1t is unknown whether origi-
nally it was in pencil or ink.
Claimed lie Had Original Paper
B. Bouldin claimed to have the orig1-
anal copy, and this is called the Bouldin
copy. 1t is in the handwriting of his
wifeS brother William l.. Ward, whom
Mr.. Bouldin believed was member of
Lees headquarters staff and a clerk
who received the original draft from
Col Marshall to be copied in ink and
signed by Gen. Lee
Sir Frederick Maurice does not think
Col. Marshall would have permitted
clerk to have retained the original
of this important order from the COM
manoier-in chief. Aside from this de-
ductlon OF the editor of Col. Mar
shalIs papers, there is a difference in
the wording of the orders, which his
commentator points oft.
The most significant difference be-
tween the two copies occurs in the
wording Of the following sentence in
the third paragraph of the Marshall
copy:
You viii take with you the salts
faction that proceeds from the con-
seriousness of duty faithfully per-
formed ="
The same sentence in the BouIdin
copy reads as follows:
You will take with you the con-
seriousness of duty faithfully per-
formed ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

in love with the rich young girl,
Frederic March shows. not only a
reserve that is extremely rare among
screen actors, but a polished nice
ness that brands him as a cinema
gentleman. His performance and
Richard fuckers, as well as Miss
Colbert's. are the high marks In a
film that can never be greater
ever duh. In other words, standard
picture, with Electrically effective
moments.
A really funny comedy, newsreels
and the R-K-Olians romping
through a pleasing musical overture
&C clude stimulating bill.
e. de s. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
Other Differences Outlined.

Other differences between the copies
include country" at the end of the
second paragraph in the Marshall COPY.
while the word is ''countrymen" in the
Bouldln copy and the latter reads
/ determined to avoid the
useless sacrifice of those whose past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
Bus Terminal in an Old Hotel

An OLD hotel has been made over for
the purposes of a bus terminal in New
York City. There is not sufficient room
for the big vehicles to move around
with. freedom and 1t was found neces-
sary to make use of large turntable
and the buses IRE disposed of in a cir
Gle in exactly the same manner as the
locomotives are in railroad round
holfSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
OFFICER is KIDNAPPED
Occupants of Suspected Stolen Car
Seize Man Attempting Arrest.

SALYERSVILLE, KY, August 80 Up.
Deputy Sheriff Claude Patrick was
kidnapped here today by two occupants
of an automobile he attempted to stop
after receiving word that the car had
been stolen in West Virginia.
Sheriff Adam Carpenter organized a
posse and went in pursuit of the car
which headed toward Mount Sterling
Ky.
Deputy SherifTs Raleigh Stephens and
Patrick had been assigned by the
sheriff to stop the automobile. They
stepped on the running board as the
car arrived here. Stephens was pushed
off and the occupants pulled Patrick
into the car and fled
In the last 10 years nearly 100000
passengers have crossed the English
Channel by air.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
Program Sought

Program Sought
The council held that air trans
portation is calling for the estab-
lishment of proper nucleus
about which a safe, sound and
comprehensive system may be
established finally.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
C. e e. f. Head Sees
Coal Trdffic Pickup

Coal traffic on Chicago and
Eastern Illinois probably win pick
UP beginning with September and
should equal that Of 1879 during
November and December, accord
ing to j. B. Ford. vice president
in charge Of traffic.
Stocks Of coal In dealers
hands at Chicago and other
large points are the lowest in
years." Mr.. Ford said, "and
must shortly be replenished. A
number Of large mines on our
lines have FeOpened or are Soon
to begin operations.
"The roads territory felt ef.
fects of the drought very little"
he said, "and conditions
throughout the lines are fairly
good. Wheat harvest win be
good and damage to corn was
reduced materially by recent
rains.
Canning centeFs specializing
in sweet corn report sufficient
corn for full production"
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
WORLD INQUIRY
ON A|RPORTS
LAUNCHED
American Engineering Council
Organizes Local U. S. Study
Groups on Drainage, Design

An internationl study of air
ports, looking to accident pre-
vention, in take.offs and termina-
tions of aircraft flights, has been
launched by the American Engi-
neering Council, in cooperation
with the aeronautics branch of
the Commerce Department, it
was announced today.
More than 100 local committees
In the United States have been
organized to study airports and
Others will begin to function soon.
The work of the committees is
linked with world investigation
of the problems of airport drain
age and surfacing which is being
conducted by a general committee
composed of experts of the coun-
Gil the American Road Builders
Association and the Commerce
Department. The council said:
Local Study Is Need
Detailed studies of local con-
ditiOns and practices will be
made by the local committees.
The findings will serve as an
accurate guide in the develop
ment of air terminals. The COM
mittees will center their &C
tivitieS on the problems pc
culiar to the area which they
represent. These problems vary
with conditions of soil and eli
mate"
According the council, made
quate treatment of airports as
to drainage and surfacing has
caused accidents to planes in land
ing and taking off from airports
and landing fields, as well as in
terruptions to air transportation
schedules and economic losses in
airport and landing field con-
Struction. The council said:
Waste. Seen
"The present situation clear
Iy shows that in order to pre-
vent further wastful expendi-
ture and to safeguard life and
property, there is grave need
for the publication by an
authoritative agency of reports
containing general information
for the guidance Of public
bodies interested in aviation.
"TheSe reports should clearly
indicate the diversity, complex.
ity, and importance of the
technical problems attached to
airport design, constructor and
operation. The reports should
emphasize that such problems
cannot be successfully and eco
nOmically solved other than by
the employment of men thor
Oughly trained in such mat,
terS."
Program Sought
The council held that air trans
portation is calling for the eStab-
lishment of a proper nucleus
about which safe, sound and
comprehensive system may be
established finally.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
e. o. p. of StGuIetOn
Chooses DeLennteS

STAUNTON, Va, Aug. 29.-
Republicans of Staunton elected
delegates to the Republican dis
trict convention at Buchanan to,
day and to the State convention
at Roanoke tomorrow. Admins.
tration policies were heartily
Endorsed.
, The city committee is composed
Of Duncan Curry, chairman; Mrs.
j. j. Kivlighan, vice chairman; /;
j. L. Singer. secretary; Earl Viii.
son; DR.. Guy r. Fisher, M.
Walters, r. A. Fulwiler, w. A.
Grubert, T. L. Good, C. H. Shelley,
w. s. Pinchot and w. S. Chris
tian.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22
GOLD OUTPUT OF
 UNITED STATES IS
 A LARGE FACTOR
OUTPUT YELLOW METAL BY U. $. BIG FACTOR DEVELOPING
 OTHER SOURCES WEALTH

Since the discovery of America, world production of gold has only slightly exceeded billion ounces, approximately 1,OO3, ,5OOOOO ounces being indicated by study of availa- ble records, says Scott Turner, di- rector of the U. s. Bureau of Mines, in commenting on an economic re- view of gold production in the per- iod 14931927, recently concluded by Robert A. Ridgway and the staff Iof the bureau Scattered produc- tion of which there is no record would probably add no more than one percent to this estimated total.
 More than half of the grand total of gold production for the past 435 years, or 516,273,0OO ounces, was produced in the first 27 years of the present century Of the cumu- lative world production Of gold
 since 1492, 4670OO,O0O ounces are estimated to exist in the form of monetary stocks, while 36,563 ,329
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22
ATHLETIC PROGRAM

School athletics $40 to 5 D. m Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
 Mems handball--5 to ' p. m Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, Friday and SaCmcay.
 Mems indoor baseball .50 to ia p. m, Mondays.
 Ladies indoor basebaIl-7.3 to 40 p. m. Thursdays.
 Boys basketball-7 70 8.30 p. M. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Fridays
 Mems basketball-8:3O to 10 D. M. Wednesday and Saturdays.
 Women's basketball-8. 50 to 10 p. m. Tuesday and Fridays.
 SEWARD ATHLETIC CLUB
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22

M AWAII1AISITdJUT. Date first publication Jan. 21, 1890. Date last publication Feb. 25, 1880.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22

ounces represent the balance of gold lost or absorbed in other than monetary uses
 ' The scarcity of gold may 1e illUa- trated by the fact Jhav if the entire world production since the discov- cry of America were cast into ~ cube, it's edges would measure only 38.5 feet. II might well be ques- toned whether this gold consider ed merely as a metal characterized lby certain properties, could be worth the toll and sacrifice requir- led for it's production. but as a basis of exchange, greatly facilitating the development of commerce among the peoples of the earth, it's value to civilization exceeds all reckoning, MT. Turner pointed out.
 GOLD BUILDS NATIONS
 It can hardly be doubted that the United States gold production, amounting to more than $4,50O, ,0OO,- 900 when reckoned roughly at $2O an ounce, must have been an inn portant factor in assisting the de- velopment of other sources of nat ional wealth. The British Empire production from the TransvaaI (1901 to 1927) of more than 198.- 100000 ounces; from Australia. of more than l68,000,OO0 ounces; from Canada, of nearly 32.OOO,0O0 ounces; from India and Rhodesia together 32,000,o00 ounces and from other parts Of the British Empire of 12,- 100000 ounces, amounting in an, since 1901 to 442 994.369 ounces, or about $900O.OOO,0OO, should be rec- koned an important factor in the prosperity of that empire.
 In the world production of gold from 1843 to 1927, North America was the largest producing contin- ent. contributing PSI ,O56, ,639 ounces or g percent, with Africa a close second, contributing 27O,127,146 or 27 percent of the world total. Australia produced nearly 169OO0,OOO ounces, on 17 percent; South America nearly 125 100000 Or 12 percent, Asia 112,O0O,- 900 ounces, or II percent: and Europe nearly 44,OOO,OO0 ounces or four percent.