davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18
carrying away his rigging or sails

carrying away his rigging or sails in the stiff IS knot breeze.
 Shamrock, on the other hand, was her mast could stand. It was case of win or lose everything with her.
 When Vanderbilt took in his baby jib topsail, to make careful turn, the report spread through the small spectator fleet that stay had part ed, but this was not the case. It was merely precautionary meas- ure. With victory in his grasp, the American skipper was taking no unnecessary chances.
 The Enterprise, away first from the starting line, lost her advantage after a few minutes and trailed the British boat by 200 yards 20 min- utes after the start, but she did not stay behind long.
 Crossing over to the weather berth and holding close to the wind, she leaped ahead like a race horse and from there to the first turn on the 30 mile triangular course steadily increased her advantage over Sir Thomas Lipton's pride and last hope to gain the trophy.
 Race Becomes Procession It had lost all resemblance to a race and was a procession, the En- | terprise so far ahead that it would | take a much better boat than the l Shamrock had shown herself to be i to catch the fast footing American 1 defender.
 | Commodore Harold s. Vanderbilt again outsailed the Shamrocks vet eran professional skipper, Ned ! Heard.
 Skipper Heard sent his charge in for a shore run soon after the start and lost precious ground as the En- terprise continued along on almost a straight course for the turning mark. He realized his mistake finally and made a long tack out to sea, but by l that time he was far behind.
 The Enterprise, in position now to gamble, put in toward shore in search of strong favoring current ten minutes before the mark was reached. Shamrock followed but il was too late to do her much good with only 20 miles to go With a nine minute advantage Enterprise need only coast along to finish out the course the winner.
 Early Breeze Light A light fickle breeze came in puffs out of the north at 8 o'clock this morning. The wind was scarcely more than three miles but some ot the old salts thought it would haul to the northeast and then strength on. They were right( it later proved
 There was rolling sea down of the Brenton Reef light vessel and the sky was clear with no threat ot rain from any quarter.
 Sails were chosen for the lightest of airs and everything on the sloops was carefully inspected and made right and tight to prevent any pos, sibility of another mishap similar tc that which disabled the Shamrock yesterday, just when she was mak. ing the best showing the green chal. lenger had made in any of her con. tests.
 Sir Thomas Lipton came on decl of the Erin and noted that the winc was up and down the mast.
 Another Irish Hurricane"
 'It's an Irishman's hurrican, that's a-blowing again." he re marked.
 Harold Vanderbilt, skipper of tn, Enterprise, also took observations or wind conditions and laid his plan accordingly. Enterprise has no enc of sets of sails for all sorts o weather.
 Despite the Enterprises three vic tories, interest in the contest con tinues. Excursion steamers brough
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18
TOMORROW-"T Clocks That Are Wrong"

Acosta, chief pilot for Admiral Richard E. Byrd on his transatlantic flight in 1927, was under arrest to- day for flying a plane in Connecticut while his license was under suspen- sion.
 Acosta had taken off from Roose- veIt field, N. Y, late yesterday after noon in a borrowed plane. He land ed late last night in meadow on the farm of David Evans at Wilton. He told Evans engine trouble had made the landing necessary, but Evans telephone the state police bar racks in Westport and Acosta was arrested.
 His license to fly in this state was suspended for low flying over Nau Gatuck in 1928. In January, 1929, he was suspended for low flying and stunting over Long Island fields and fined $500. Inspectors of the depart ment of commerce said so far as they knew the fine has not been paid and that his license was still sus- pended.
 Mineola, N. Y, Sept. IS tP}-Bert Acosta, under arrest in Bridgeport Conn.,, for flying a plane without a license was released from jail here about two months ago after serving five months and 16 days on charges of non-support brought by his wife They have two children After he was freed Acosta went to work for an aircraft corporation as consulting engineer. He is A.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18
ACOSTA FREED ON CONTEMPT CHARGE:
 IN COURT HEARING
(ConJinued From First Page>

court. Word of honor,' replied Acosta.
 Judge Beardsley rose in his chair and extended his hand across the bench toward Acosta who took several steps forward and shook Judge Beardsley's hand with warmth. The court then exchanged salutes with the flier who later shook hands with Prosecuting At torncy Larlin, and left the court room.
 Landed On Farm
 Bridgeport, Sept. IS CP) - Bert
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18
ENTERPRISE WINS FOURTH AND FINAL
 OF YACHT RACES
Continued From First Page)

ILonUnuod From Flrst Pago) hind on the windward beat, han diCap that it was conceded~ she hardly could overcome unless an ac- cident should befall the white hulle l American sloop.
 The last ten mile leg is a broad reach.
 Commodore Harold s. Vanderbilt, at he helm Enterprise. deliber- ately slowed down his boat on the second leg, taking no chances of
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18
ExpLANAT1oNroF YESTERDAYS CARTOON

YESTERDAYS CARTOON
 
  Tn o
  oN nw of N. Whitney ac n on TOMORROW-"The Clocks Wrong"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18
ME CLOSES PROBE
 PENDING ELECTIONS

Continued From First Pago)
 that his statement had been read and that the committee learned there from that the proof you offer con
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18
LEAGUE SETTLES
 HEATED ENCOUNTER
Continued From First Page)
Has Right to Reasons

added Cubas position was most re
La gaceta., 1930-08-27

Durante 40 amos P. P. P. ha
dado alivio a miles de perso
mas que han sufrido de debili
dad, dolores, erupciones de Ia
piel, granos y perdida de pc.
so. Estas molestias han tenidc
origen en- la pobreza y debili
dad de la sangre.
P. P. P. renueva los cor
p6sculos rojos y hace la sangre
RIGA y pura. Cuando este sc
obtiene desaparece ell sufri'
miento, regresan las fuerzas y
ell sistema recupera su condi-
ci6n saludable.
Dele que lie devueiva su sa-
nd.
listed no arriesga un centa-
VIC en- usar P. P. P. Su boti-
carlo tiene instrucciones para
levolverle su dinero 81 no que
'da satisfecho dsepues de usar
la prirlera botella. Tai es la fe
1ue tenemos en- P. P. P.
lConsentira listed en- seguir
sufriendo, sintiendose debil,
Icuando puede gozar de buena
salud, fuerza y felicidad?
C6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1930-08-27
LA ASSOCIATION DE MUSI-
COS DARA UN GRAN BALE

LaAsociaci6n de Mdsicos dc
Tampa celebrara un gran bal.
lie, a beneficio del fondo de ia
bricaci6n de su edificio. ell lu-
mes 8 de septiembre, en- ell 90
liseo de la lSla Davis.
Tocaran las orquestas do
Manolo Sanchez, Glen Kay,
Frank Grasso, Varsity Boys y
Art Smith. que alternaran.
Componen ell eomite organi-
zador del bale los Sres. Sol
Mas, R. Glen Kay, Frank
tirasso, A, Il. Allison y Jose
Miyares,
La gaceta., 1930-08-27
VICTORIA DEL TAMPA E.
LECTRIC

Con Joe Domingo en- la linea
de fuego, ell Tampa Electric ven
clio aver al Dixie Damp, en- Is
serie por ell campeonato de Ia
ciudad.
Los 'latinos', los del Dixie
solo pudieron hacer una carre-
ra Y esta en- la novena entrada
Ounce del Dixie Sc 'mojaron.
con los Is pouches que les sir
viera ell lanzador de los "elec.
tricos'.
Esta noche Sc jugara ell Sc
gundo desafio.
t. E. 100 O03 600 SC, I'll, De.
La gaceta., 1930-08-27

DEF, Puerto

de aver los vapores Colorado, A
dorado y Elizabeth, y uno norue
go entraron en- ell dfa de aver,
FL noruego, Maize, eafgara
fosfato para Montreal.
Sc hicieron a la mar en- ell dia
de aver los vapores dorado, A
lamo, Beatrice, Comal, Graigs-
mere y ell noruego Fir.
La gaceta., 1930-08-27
PLEITOS Y DIVORCIOS

Salvatore Caranante contra
Lucia Caranan,e; w. l.. Head
contra Francis Head Abraham
Garcia Tore contra CandidC
Gomez Tore; Margaret Virgil
MIA Cook contra Albert Cook
Otis r. Wallace contra w,
Todd; Carmelina Pinera Velaz-
co contra Hector Pinera Veias-
co.
La gaceta., 1930-08-27
D D. 900 600 Dol 1e. III. 6e.

y. D. 900 900 DOL 1c, III, to.
Bajo las luces no veian en-
c!aridad los muchachos de Ybor
West Tampa.
ComTonen ell Dixie: Dan
r. Perez, Manuel, N. Fernan-
DEE, Cuesta, Duran, Pozo, j.
Perez. Jones, Alvarez, Mano y
otros.
La gaceta., 1930-08-27
PARKHILL ESTA ENFERMO

BESIDE hace algunos dias no
asiste a las sesiones del gran
jurado, ell fiscal ParkhiIi, por
eStar enfermo.
Asesora al gran iurado ell
teniente fiscal V. L, Fisher,
La gaceta., 1930-08-27
ICAR 3 O
REDUCE Ia lNFLAMACiON
EESTRUYE IA iNFECClON
+, . M.TlGA e. DOLOR

LICARBC es ell resutado de INVESTIGATIONS y estudios muy
extensos. FL vaior de esta medicina Sc ha prohado en- la pracIca
diaria Nanos del uno por cento de los casos ha deado de saif
benef con LICARBO.
S perioridad es evidente. No descolora la pil. Tiene IN
olor /. atico suave. No es caustIco. Por consiguicnte emplcza
a &C, = en- seguida sin irritar o destruir el tcjido cellular.
ia, fecciones en- las heridas recientes. Dcstrpye 10 lnfcc-
81 existe. Ouita Ell dolor cast acknowledgements. Las
ds los unguentos tenden a esparcir "a infection en- las
del pelo en- la parte afectada. LICAlBO erlta este.
destruye Y cicatriza todas las infecciches cxternas de 10
n cualquier parte del cuerpo desde la cabeza hasia las puntas
pies. No pasa un da sin Jne sea necesaio usar LICARBO.
La gaceta., 1930-08-27
LIGA NACIONAL

Los cubs Sc rPforzaron en- el
primer puesto venciendo a los
piratas.
Con su victoria de aver sobre
ell Cincinnati los Cardenales Sc
aproXimaron un POGO mas a!
tercer lugar, ahora en- poder de
los robbins.
Pittsburg SC, 12h, De; Chica-
go 7c, Oh, De.
St. Luis &c, 12h, De; Cincin-
natl 1c, 6h, De.
Ell Brooklyn empezara hoy
una serie sensational con los
Gigantes.
La gaceta., 1930-08-27

Los c~oncejales tomaron aver
ell acuerdo de autorizar un gas
to no mayor de $1,000 en- repa-
rar los sostenes de MADEIRA del
La gaceta., 1930-08-27
'OTICIA> DE-
INTERilS LOCAL

Aver comenz6 ell gran jurado
la investigation del asesinato
del jardinero s, J, Martin, veci-
no que era del pueblo de Man
go. Como autores del crimen a
parecen los jovenes Walter
Johnson Y Henry Gibson.
ID cadaver del hombre fue
encontrade sobre las parallels
del ferroearril Atlantic Coast
Linz,
Mas de una deceHa de testi~
Cos fueron llamados,
La gaceta., 1930-08-27
La GACNTA

La motonave sueca Trol,a
hen sali6 ear ada de fosfato
para Suecia.
La gaceta., 1930-08-27
BASE ELL
IICA E SUI ESTE


Los "zorros" d. Columbus
derrotaron aver a igs a. kers
en- un renido encuentro. De los
cuatro hits del Tampa, dos fue.
ron "disparados' por Manolc
Cueto.
Tampa &c, All, 2e.
Columbus &c, 12h, 4e.
Selma 1c, I'll, Be.
Montgomery he, lOh, De.
Jacksonville 4c, 8h,> lie.
Pensacola &c, Oh, BE.
La gaceta., 1930-08-27
I'm disco parecido al que Sc
tocara al concertar ell match
Crosby ominguez.

Al italiano Arthur De Klh,
otro gigantic, 10 "acost6' aver
en- Cleveland, Ohio, ell negro
George Godfrey, la montana
negra" de Leiperville. Por esta
victoria no Sc cotizaran a mejor
precio las acciones del eti6pico.
La gaceta., 1930-08-27

Contra ell liquidador del Ban
co de los Ciudadanos Sc presen-
tarop Ell lqnes IL p@leitos, por
individuos y corporaciones que
desean cobrar antes de que Sc
reparta un dividendo a los de-
positantes.
Representara al liquidador
en- esos easos ell abogado W, F.
Hines,
Esos pleitos forman parte de
una reclamation de $S2,617
que ha hecho contra ell banco ell
Sr. H. P. Baya, referee en- ban
carrota.
La gaceta., 1930-08-27
666

Alivia un dolor de cabeza
G neuralgia en- 30 minutes,
contiene un catarro en- eI
primer dia, y domino la Ma
aria en- 3 dias.
Tambien hay ell 666 en-
Tabletas.
La gaceta., 1930-08-27
p. p. p

LIMPIA C~IENTIFICAMENTE
LA SANGRE Y LA TONIFICA
ANADIENDOLE FUERZA Y
~PRODUCIENDO r
SOLIDA Y MUSCULO
La gaceta., 1930-08-27

Luis Gonzalez tiene prepare
da una 'breva' en- Jacksonville,
ell proxipco martes.
Blonde Parker ha conseguido
interesar a un promoter de esa
ciudad Y Luis repetira ALI la
golpiza que aqui lie diera.
Case de que ell "Lehero' sea
de nuevo vencido, los fanatics
pensaran que en- este case hay
una "corriente subterranea".
La gaceta., 1930-08-27

In tai Pezenah, boxeador de
peso welter, dice que el ha de-
rrotade a Gonzalez y es un ba-
rrotado a Hambright.
Tambien Blonde habia de-
rrig6n muy inferior a Luis.
La gaceta., 1930-08-27
HORARlO DE CONSULTAS
- DE LA SOCIEDAD
Eel BlEN PUBLlCO"
EN- YBOR:

Or. N. A. POKTOCAKREKO
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de 6 a 8 2. M.
DR.. A. A. GONZALEZ
LuGes, Microbes y Viernes de Z a 8 z. M.
Martes y Jueves Ge l a 2 P. M.
DIR. A. BUSTILLO
tunes, Microbes y Viernes de / q 2 F. M.
Martes, Jueves y S&bado de z 3 8 P. M.
DIR. B. M. TYSON
Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de 7 a 8 P. III.
Martes y Jueves de 2 u 8 P. Al.
DIR. JULIO J. GUERRA
Maztes y Jueves de $50 q 1880 P. M.
Sabado de I q 2 P. M.
DR.. q. PORRO: Medico Inferno
La gaceta., 1930-08-27
LIGA AMERICANA

Washington &c, 16h, De; Fl
ladelfia Toe, 15h, De.
La gaceta., 1930-08-27

Los fanaticos ayudaran el
viernes al promoter Kennedy,
del 116 de Artilleria.
FL programa del active en-
presario es digno de las pesetas
de los muchachos.
FL ahijado del Curro Loren
tie esta bien preparado.
Ed Flynn dice que el no es
discfpulo de Griffith; pero que
hara TODD 10 humanamente po-
sible para veneer a Embry.
La gaceta., 1930-08-27
EN- WEST TAMPA:

EN- WEST TAMPA:
DR.. A. A. GONZALEZ
Lunes Y Microbes de l 2 P. NJ.
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de 7 q 8 r. d,
DIR. A. BUSTILLO
Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de Z q 8 P. u.
Martes Y Jueves de 1 a 2 P. III.
DR.. B. M. TISON
LINES y Microbes de IL a IL A. III.
Viernes y Sabado de 1 a 2 2. ID.
ID JULIO J. GUERRA
Lunes, Microbes Vernes de $50 . $3.50 z. M.
sERVrr DE AMBULANCIA: TeISfono Y Ills
Telefono, "a visitas por ell ola: Ybor City, Y 1853.
West I npa II 3S46. Para llamadas pr la nochs.
10 mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y 141O.
AVISOS EN- YbOR CITY
DR.. Portocarrero, DR.. A. a. Gonzalez, Or. A. Bus
tllo, DIR. Is. M. TisCn, DIR. Julio j. Guerra, en- Ia Bot-
ca del Cfrcuio Cubano Telefono No. Y 1458.
AVISOS EN- WEST
DIR. A. Gonzalez, DIR. A. Bustillo, DR.. B. ri. Tison
DR.. Julie J. Guerra, en- la Botica 81 Bien Pdbnco, Tsle-
fono No. H $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04

One person, the hostess, can unob-
trusively slip out and in between courses
without missing too much of the con-
versation to keep posted in its interest
and to add an occasional bit to It.
Recently I attended a midday meal
which we would call luncheon, except
that it was something distinctly diff
ferent" from an American standpoint.
It was in reality dejeunier fouchette-
a continental midday breakfast. What
the dishes we're and how the courses
progressed, it is not my province to say
today. II any one is interested write
me, and If enough requests come in I
will tell you what the food was and In
what order the courses came, and give
now is the way it was served with great
success.
Each of the seven courses was served
from the kitchen. On the table were
bread and butter, salt and pepper and
the beverage-neither tea, coffee, cocoa,
chocolate or wine, but cider. The deco
rations and the individual service plates,
silver and glass dressed the table inter-
eStingly and sufficiently. Coffee was
served later in the living room.
The hostess evidently had everything
in readiness, for she deity removed one
course and placed another before her
guests without any commotion and with
surprisingly short intervals of waiting.
She told me the meal was greatly sim
pltfled by having no table service dishes
and by her being able to dish up the
food by herself without interruption.
(CopyriEht, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

like the announcement Of q marriage.
After some scouting. the story runs, the
gentle found good material in a lady
whose brilliant reign threatened to be
obScured by the eXigencies of modern
picture making. A marriage announce
ment was arranged, but it has not had
the vast success it might have enjoyed
had the cynics not grown voluble in
print.
Alan Crosland, directing a new must
cal episode for the cameras, announces
that he not only will have Vivienne
Segal, Alexander Grey, Jean Hersholt.
Walter Pidgeon June Purcell and many
other favorites, but the presence Of the
Los Angeles Symphony Orchestra will
lend FLIP to the musical angle of the
picture.
The dignity which our celluloid is
attaining is truly marvellous. Names
that once were impossible for camera
use now filter freely through the gelatin
annals, and purveyors of the higher art
are now becoming smiling recipients of
the higher salaries instead.
Art is long, but cash is heeting, as a
good many established higher art mem
bers are fully aware.
When Billy Haines asks for a "lapper
sandwich" he says he wants only plenty
Of white chicken meat and very little
dressing.
(Copyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
BRIDGE TALKS


Ffnesseing will be the subject for
this article. and as we are discussing
the plays Of the declarer, it is well to
remember that in actual play the ma
]ority of high-card combinations pro-
duce better results If the lead be toward
the high cards, or the hand containing
Two honors. Your chances OF winning
hnesse" are f1fty-fifty, as you Will
lose as many as you will win, but the
times that you will win are so worth
while that with the proper holdings 1t
Is often most important trick-gainlng
play, and one with which many tricks
are won. 1t should not be tried unless
the lead be from the hand which does
not contain the high cards. There are
many combinations which should be led
toward, but in finessing you are trying
to catch the missing honor, and to
nneSse to catch queen the total num-
per OF cards of the suit in the two
nanoS should be less than nine; but
with total of nine you should lead the
ace, and then the king, with the hope
Cnat the queen will be alone or singly
guarded. This can best be explained
with an Illustration:
Declarer holds
Spades-Ace. queen, Jack.
Hearts-8, 6, 4.
Diamonds-Ace. s, 3.
Clubs-Ace, king, T. g.
Leader, or second hand, holds
Hearts-King. z. S, 3.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 4, a.
CluDS-Cueen, Jack. 4, 3.
Dummy hand contains
Spades-1O. Z, 4, 2.
neartS-Ace: queen, jack. J.
DDlIaaEmondsa10. 8. S.
CluDS-9, q.
Leaders partner, or fourth hand,
holds
SpadeS-KinE, 9. S. 3.
Diamonds jack. 9, I.
Clubs-10, 8, &.
Declarer is playing a no-trump decla-
ration. and by looking at this hand, you
Will see we are considering an ace,
queen, jack, tenace. The first lead is
the 3-spot of clubs. Now declarer be-
fore he touches a card in dummy, plans
his hand. He realizes that he can win
tricks with his four aces and the king
of clubs, but he needs four more tricks
to make game. The only chance of
getting these extra tricks is to win them
with the two queens and the two Jacks,
but there Is the possibility of them be-
Ing taken with king in the adver-
sary'S hand. This would certainly be
LLle case II QeCI6rer SIlOul0 leaQ the sui
from the hand which contains three
honors. Declarer, after taking the first
club trick in his hand, should lead a
small heart and f1nesSe the jack of
hearts in dummy's hand. He then
should lead a small spade from
dummy and make the same finesse In
spades by playing the jack from his
own hand. This would give him the
chance to take three tricks in the suit
he is then leading. OF course, you must
realize that your chances to lose are
just as great as your chances to win,
but declarer cannot get game, or three
odd, IL he illnesses only once in each
suit; therefore he must make the lead
toward the hand containing the honorS
twice and take a second finesse. This
Is necessary, as leading from the hand
which holds the tenace would allow
the king, If still guarded, to win a trick,
which would have been the case had
the original lead of the suit come from
the hand holding the tenace. Should
the king have been played on the first
or second trick, 1t would have been
taken with the ace and three tricks
won just the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

February 4, 1S56-The exciting sport
OF horse racing with sleighs on Pennsyl-
vania avenue during the last few weeks,
has resulted in challenge from at least
one Baltimorean who thinks his horse
can win against any horse that the
people of Washington or vicinity can
bring out.
The gentlemen from Baltimore, who
drove their horses over here and raced
them before cheering crowds that lined
pennsylvania avenue, a few days ago,
believe that Westinghouse, in render
ing their Judgment, were too partial to
their own horses
Mr.. William Byrne now proposes to
oack up the Baltimore view with q
wager of 81, 200.
In the local columns of The Star of
LIST instant, in your report TO sleighing, +"
says Mr.. Byrne in letter published to-
DAY, you say the Baltimore horses were
beaten, according to the estimate of
the Washingtonians, who NAV have been
partial to home in forming their judg-
ment in regard to the trial of speed on
the Avenue on the day in question,
Il can only say that think you could
have said, without the slightest risk of
being mistaken, that they have been
very partial to home; for in regard to
my horse Pilot. say that no horse beat
him, nor did think that any person
present was under that impression.
Having great respect for Washing
tonians, and being one myself by birth.
nothing would afford me more pleasure
than to have match with Paddy for
$1,000, or any other horse that was on
the Avenue that day. and will agree
to drive Pilot from Baltimore one day
and trot the race the next"
In The Stars report of the sleigh
racing on January 81, it was stated that
Poor Old Paddy" the sorrel pacing
horse of Mr.. James Roach of Alexandria
County, Va, laid out cold" the 1856
horse of Mr.. Byrne..
Where is the Clerk of the Weather."
asks The Star today. rs he drunk or
malicious, or what is the occasion of
his serving out to us such a set of
spells and 'snaps'-such contradictory,
snowy, slishy, blowy, freezing, semi
hourly turns of the weather vane? We
can hardly say it thaws' before it
freezes. We believe that this botch-
work is not attributable to that expert
enced and veteran officer, the Clerk Of
the Weather, but it is the prentice work
OF some of the hangers-on about the
Weather ONCE. Will the Weather Clerk
condescend to explain?"