davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

I0raIS 4U g IT ZT I0 x-Batted for Walker in 6th.
 1x-Batted for Pruett in sth,
 xxx-Ran for Roettger in sth.
 xxxx-Batted for Parmelee in 9th. Pittsburgh 300 00S 13o-10 New York 900 002 0so- Two base hits: Traynor, Grantham. Bartell, Bool, Marshall. Three base hit: Bool. Home runs: P. Waner. Ott. Bases on balls: Of Walker ,, Meine {, Hevrg 2 Pruett 2, Parmelee l. Struck out: By Parmelee l, Swetonic 2. Winning pitch CT: Meine. Losing pitcher: Walker.
 (Second Camel
 Pittsburgh 43o GOO 1oo-s New York 0l0 100 0na-4
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

In the so years that Western Sa- moa has been under American jur- isdiction the population of the terri tory has increased nearly 100 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games YesterdaY

Games Yesterday Brooklyn 10-6, Philadelphia 6-6. Pittsburgh 10-S, New York 8-4. St. Louis 2-6, Boston 0-1. Cincinnati 6, Chicago 5.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

Two base hits: Wesoly. klepacki, Sa- lak. kulas, szymansk. Struck out: By zemko 6. Stainsk 3, Beck 4, Bases on balls: of Zenko l, Stainsk f.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Newark 8-3, Reading 2-9. Baltimore 10-5, Jersey City 5-2. Buffalo S-3. Montreal 4-1. Rochester 8-3, Toronto 5-4
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Standing

Games Today Bridgeport at Springfield. Allentown at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

Stock feeders should consider loW-priced wheat for hog feed, says Prof. W. J. Loeffel, Of the Univer- sity of Nebraska.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

Two base hits: Woods. Paran. Three base hit: Taylor. Home run; Yopp Struck out: By Rufin H. Meyers 5. Umpire: Rufnn.
 x-Batted for Woods in 9th.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

The state of California operates a steam railroad two miles long on the San Francisco waterfront
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

Games Today Chicago at St Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Philadelphia. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

Two base hits: Klatka 2 Adams 2 Barry 2. Jasper 2, St. Budnick, Three base hits; Luty. St. Budnick. Home run: Walicki. Bases on balls: of Adams 2. Bosseau 4. Struck out, By Adams 10 Boisseau $. Umpire: Si Budnick
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

x-Ran for Davis in sth.
 x1-Batted for SUeetland in 8un. Philadelphia 900 202 coz Brooklyn 032 100 13x-l0 Two base hits: Theyenow, Herman. Gilbert. Home runs: Klein 2 Lopez, Wright. Bases on balls: of J. Elliott 4, Sweetland l. A. Elliott l. Struck out: By Sweetland ?, J. Elliott 1, Clark l. Win ming pitcher: J. Elliott. Losing pitcher: SWeetland.
 Second Game) Brooklyn GOO ol5 32x-9 Philadelphia 003 900 ol2-6
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
PIRATES INCREASE
 CITY LEAGUE LEAD
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
and pitching

and pitching.
 Starting with the last man to face him in the fifth inning Partyia famed six batters in a row and after walking the seventh man struck out the next. He sent Il of the West Enders back to the bench on strikes during the game.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Cleveland ', Philadelphia 4. Detroit 7, New York 8. Washington 10, Chicago l. St. Louis 10-9, Boston 9-6.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Standing

Games Today Newark at Reading. Jersey City at Baltimore. Toronto at Rochester. Montreal at Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Allentown TO, Albany 4-1O. Bridgeport 7-2, Springfield 3-1.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

hence the official designation of ts- nights bout.
 Stribling was strong favorlte ir the betting.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Standing

Games Today Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. Cincinnati at Chicago, 2. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Games Tomorrow

UdmtS IOInOrrOW Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at St. Louis. (Other clubs not scheduled)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Games Tomorrow

Games Tomorrow St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

The City league batters certainly clouted the pill hard in Saturdays game. No less than six home runs were registered together with numer- ous triples.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

Steve Dujack scoffs at the fans who have noticed that he has not secured hit in the last three games. The veteran states that he will get another safe blow if he has to pick a slow ball out Of the air and throw it out of the field. Steve plays the game as it should be played and unlike many youngsters is not always worrying about his batting average.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

After three successive defeats at the hands of the Holy Cross team, the Pirates took terrible revenge by lacing out an IS to 5 victory. The Parish team never knew what hit it.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

If this is so. the coppers are go- ing to find themselves up against a tough proposition, Pechuk has demonstrated his worth on numer- ous occasions while pitching for kensington against local semi-pro teams.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

The Corsairs, after hitting all average of but five hits in the first half of the schedule, are now clout- ing the ball as their victories over the Holy Cross and Sokols testify.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

Rumors have it that Pechuk, star kensington twirler, is a member of the Meriden police department and will do the hurling against the To- cal bluecoats in the annual two- game series.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

It is regrettable that the Sokol- West End game ended in an argU- ment that caused Umpire Crowley to forfeit the game to the Polish az
 gregatien. Trailing by 5 runs with an inning to be played, it is hard 10 see why Campbell of the West Ends was so persistent in his arguments.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

New Britain boys are to be found playing ball in all sections of the state. The Deep River league and Bristol City league contains the names of many local Industrial and City league players.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

Tomorrow evening the Gascos and Stanley Works will meet in a post poned contest at Willow Brook park.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

Jaglowski, Corbin mainstay, will undoubtedly oppose him in the box. Patrus also has Gray and Gergeron ready for mound duty while Casey and Wolfe are the Stanley Rule eX- tra ,moundsmen.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

At the present time an epidemic of sore arms seems to have hit the pitchers in this city. Last week 'Huggy' Carlson Of the Gascos was found to have two small bones in his shoulders dislocated which caused him considerable pain in his pitching arm.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

This evening at 5;30 o'clock at Walnut Hill park Fafnirs and Stanley Works will clash in a post poned game on Diamond No. l.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
ORPHANS
| ELKS' GUESTS

Entertainment by clowns and
IN unlimited supply Of ice cream
and other dainties will feature
} the annual outing of more than
f,70O Washington orphans who
win be the guests of washington
Lodge No. Is. b. r. o. E., at
Glen Echo today.
The children, with the Elks
clown band, assembled at
Eleventh and F Streets at 9:45
o'clock, when the first street car
left for the amusement park.
Other cars left. at two-nninute
antervals, each bearing q clown
for the amusement of the chill
, dren. At the park the clown
band, headed by. Harry Given, one
time clown with p. T. BarnuIn,
continued the entertainment.
All rides and other ai1Ttise-
mentS at the park have been
placed at the disposal Of the
orphans by Leonard SchlosS,
manager of Glen Echo. Included
among the refreshments will be
1900 sandwiches, $50 gallons Of
ice cream ands huge quantities
OF Lemonade s2
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
DiUOrcee BY Decree
Found ito Be Star

CHICAGO. July % QNS)
Jean Barlow, motion picture &C
tress, was revealed by her attor.
neys today as the Mrs. Harlean
Carpenter McGrew who filed suit
for divorce last october from
Charles F. McGrew, I'd.
She, charged l1abitual intoxica-
tion and abuse inz her suit. Mrs.
McGreW won the suit by default
when McGrew failed to file his
defense in time.
Apartments with FOR RENT" signs
are located In all-seetiOns Of Washing
ton. Find q gOOdly number Of them
The Washington times., 1930-07-23

Let her spin. O. TbonS-
san, CAi1 Mechanic GttheWSsb-
ington Airpoyt, eats, drinks GSd
sleeps" motors. He should know
something about E gasoline. Listen
to wh4t he says: Il like power
and, to get it in my Car, /
use nothing but ESQ.,"
The Washington times., 1930-07-23

o,p poqoe, 1an any gqsoue and casts no mare BY the mile
Nogales international., 1930-07-04
Rodeo Show Be Held AT Circle z;
Dance At Patagonia Opera House

With everything set for the rodeo this afternoon
and the dance tonight Patagonia is ready to receive
hundreds of visitors who will flock to the north end
of the county today for two annual affairs for which
Patagonia has become famous throughout the south
eln part of the state.
Indications point to the usual big crowd being
present at both events Last year approximately 5000
people attended the rodeo
The rodeo events will take place at the beautiful
Circle guest ranch and this year it is being held un
der the auspices Of Johnny Jones, Joe Kane and Jim
Kane three of the best known cowmen of the county.
The rodeo will start at o'clock and there will be
& program of broncho riding, calf roping, and steer
tying There will be no barbecue this year but on the
field will be found refreshment stands where the
crowd may buy hot dogs, soda water, watermeons,
etc. Admission to the field is dollar for adults and
25 cents for children.
Dance Tonight
The annual dance at the Patagonia Opera House
tonight will be under the auspices of the Patagonia
Volunteer Fire Department, the members of which
are working hard to make it the greatest affair OF
the kind held in the Patagonia district.
Dancing will start at $50 o'clock, music will be
furnished by Petiers Orchestra and coffee and
sandwiches Will be served from P NJ. until the wee,
small hours of the morning
The comn1itte in charge Of the dance is made up
of Ed Bohnger, W. c. Hooks, R. c. Blabon, Bert Ba-
bon and Joe Collie The public is cordially invited.
n
Nogales international., 1930-07-04
IL CELEBRATIONS
AND CONVENTION

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 80 (U.P0
Seventeen major celebrations and
conventions are contained in the
quarterly list published for the next
six months period by the Arizona
Industrial congress.
The congress functions as a con-
sultation body in order to avoid
conflicting dates for major state
events. The list follows:
July 2-5: Prescott Frontier days
and Northwestern Arizona state
fair.
July 3-5: Flagstaff Southwestern
Indian pow-WoW.
July SO: Annual summer con-
vention, Arizona Wool Growers As
scciation, Flagstaff.
August 2-13: Grade school girls,
YWCA camp at Granite Dells.
August 14-24: High school girls,
WYCA camp at Granite Dells.
August 25-2T: American Legion
convention at Nogales.
August 25-31: Business girls,
YWCA camp at Granite Dells.
September 2-3: Arizona Pharma-
ccutical association convention,
Prescott.
October IA: Arizona Federated
Musicians clubs convention, Pres
colt.
October ell: Cochise county fair
at Douglas.
October 10-11: KiWaniS district
conference, Prescott.
October 1914: Knights of Pythias
convention at Mesa.
Nogales international., 1930-07-04

Coolidge Contract awarded to
w. H. Raver for construction of
$12,5O0 Masonic Temple at Central
and Roosevelt avenues.
Nogales international., 1930-07-04
|RODEO And Dance Main EVENTS ON FOURTH
|OF July PROGRAM IN PATAGONIA DISTRICT
| ANGUS HEARING
+ OR SATURDAY

Steve Angus, Of Globe, Ariz., who
was arrested Saturday night on a
charge of violating Section No. 2
Of the Federal narcotic import and
export act, was arraigned Wednes-
day and held for temporary com
mitment in the Santa Cruz County
Jail here. He will be given pre-
liminary hearing tomorrow before
Superior Judge w. A. O'Connor.
| When arrested by Deputy Don
lin, Angus had in his possession
thirty ounces of cocaine, valued at
approximately $4,000.
Angus is supposed to be a mem
ber of narcotic ring operating at
Nogales, Globe, Los Angeles and Mi
ami. He is a Serbian about 81 years
of age.
Nogales international., 1930-07-04
AFFLUENT TRAMPS

GLASGOW, Scotland, UPD -
The first annual report of the De-
partment of Health for Scotland
mentions that lin one parish where
the council has an arrangement
with a householder to supply sup
Per, bed, and breakfast for vagrants,
it is not uncommon for tramps to
ask for, say, another egg for break
fast, and to offer to pay for it
themselves.
Nogales international., 1930-07-04

Tombstone - Local swimming
pool opened for season.
Nogales international., 1930-07-04
HORSES BRING SS.26

GREAT FALLS, Mont. (U.P0-
Price of horse flesh seems to be
rising. Mavericks and strays which
were brought into the corral dur
ing the latest Cascade county
roundup, brought an average of
S8.2e head-eXceptionally high
for such animals.
Nogales international., 1930-07-04
COCOANUT GARLANDS

BOMBAY, OP0-Several young
Hindu women brought garlands of
cocoanuts for presentation to the
defendants when five Hindus we're
placed on trial charged with manu-
featuring contraband salt.
Nogales international., 1930-07-04
YOUNGEST ORGANIST

COLEFORD, England, U.P0 =
Stella Dix, 11-yearold schoolgirl
of Short Stallding, has been ap-
pointed church organist and plays
everything from Psalms to difficult
anthems.
Nogales international., 1930-07-04
SWEATING ORGANISTS

KINGSTHORPE, England, O.P0
-"No organization indulges in more
sweating than the Church of Eng
land does in regard to its organ
ists," declared the Rev. j. P. de
Putron, urging higher wages for Or
ganists.
Nogales international., 1930-07-04
SWORD FALLS

LONDON U.P.)-The almost in
credible happened at the changing
of the Guard in Whitehall when an
officers sword fell out of its scab-
bard to the ground and his horse
plunged wildly into the rankc of
other horses.
Nogales international., 1930-07-04
WAR "DUD" KILLS BOYS

BERLIN, CUP)-Two boys found
a war relic near the village of
Muench Kausen, Alsace, threw it
into a ditch, and died in agony
when the 'dud" exploded and en-
veloped them in mustard gas.
Nogales international., 1930-07-04
ELEPHANT TO RESCUE

WORCESTER PARK, England,
U,P)-An elephant borrowed from
a travelling circus was called to
rescue a truck loaded with brick
that became mired in a field near
here.
Nogales international., 1930-07-04
ANOTHER RECORD

WILLENHALL, England, CU.P0-
Miss Lily Copeland, 81, who broke
the worlds record by swinging
clubs for 20 hours, was accom-
panied during the night by gramo-
phone jazz music.
Nogales international., 1930-07-04
BREAKS RULE; KILLED

BOURNEMOUTH, England, (UP)
Ernest Boyland, So, who had nev-
er worked on Good Friday, broke
his lifelong rule to accommodate
a local builder and was killed by
a fall Of sand.
Nogales international., 1930-07-04
GIVEN PROFESSORSHIP

DURHAM, N. G. U.P.) DIR.
George T. Hargitt, professor of
zoology in the University of Syra-
cuse, has been appointed pro-
fessor in the Duke University de-
partment of zoology. He was Wis
iting professor at Duke during the
past fall semester.
Nogales international., 1930-07-04

Holbrook This town may be sup
piled with domestic gas within six
months.
Prescott Aviation Committee of
the Kiwanis Club plans to build
brick or concrete hanger, water and
sewer facilities, beacon light and
boundary markers at Love airport.
Nogales international., 1930-07-04
RECITES 1000 LINES

LONDON, (U.P) = Canon James
M. Wilson, "a, recited 1000 lines of
Thomas Browns narrative poem,
Betsy Lee, during the ManX poets
centenary celebration in London.
October 1919: Helldorado days
at Tombstone.
November L: Pecan day celebra-
ton at Yuma.
November 7-8: State bankers con-
vention at Tucson.
November 1O-15: Arizona State
Fair.
January 1915 Western Fruit job
bers Association sof America con-
vention at Phoenix.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
mrs. LUBITSCH
KSD|VORCE

Los ANGELES. June IL
uNS0e-Ernst Lubitsch, Ger
man film director, today is
h.:as sued for divorce by Helen
/. Lubitsch.
Madame Lubitsch's complaint
charged the director with insult
Ing her friends and guests and
with nagging and scolding her.
The Lubitsches were married
August 70. 1922, in Berlin, Ger.
many, and separated last Thurs
day, according to the com.
PLANT. The complaint stated
. property settlement had been
made out of court.
The wife declared her llus-
band often refused to accom-
pany her to places Of diver.
sion and that sometimes when
they were out together at the
home of friends he would SAeer
at her suggestion that he ac-
company her home with the re-
suit she would either 60 home
alone or ask someone else to
accompany her, the complaint
says.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
Vanished Icebergs
Ease Patrol Duties

Because icebergs appeared in
the North Atlantic steamer lanes
much earlier than usual this year,
and vanished earlier, Coast Guard
headquarters today authorized dis.
continuance Of the 1880 ice patrol.
Last year cutters were on duty
until August 4.
The first bergs approached the
lanes this year on February Z.
The cutters Modoc and Mojave,
on the patrol, will proceed TO
Boston and Wilmington, N. c.,
respectively.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
R ] N PRISONER
UP TODAY

I Frank A. Ricks, Of the 500
block Allison st. N. W., was to
be arraigned In Police Court to-
day following his arrest last
night by Sergt. George Little and
members Of his liquor squad after
an all-day vigil near Ricks' home.
The policemen followed Ricks.
they reported. when he left the
house with two packages and saw
him enter q car. They seized the
packages, which contained two
half-gallon jars Of liquor, they
said. A .45-caliber pistol was
found in the auto.
Thirty-five gallons of liquor, q
small still, and 10 gallons OF al
cohol were found in the home,
police say. Ricks is charged with
transportation and possession ot
liquor and carrying a concealed
weapon.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
Senators May Keep
DinLs. If TheU Wish

Senators who disagreed with the
contention Of Senator Glass, CD,
Of Virginia, that dial telephones
are q ''pesky nuisance" would be
enabled to retain them in their Of
ficeS under q bill introduced in
the Senate yesterday by Senator
Tydings CD Of Maryland.
The Senate passed recently a
resolution submitted by Glass di-
recting the telephone company to
remove the dial apparatus from
the Senate wing Of the Capital
and the Senate office Building.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
B0LLstOn Boy Gets
; DeQree of Doctor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
11.-Dr. James Carroll Flippin,
dean Of University Of Virginia
department of medicine today an.
nounced the list of 81 graduates
who will receive the degree of
doctor Of medicine in the gradual
ing exercises.
It includes Joel Leroy Deuter-
man, of BallSton, Va.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
NAMES MRS. ROGERS

President Hoover yesterday des-
igTlated Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers,
The Washington times., 1930-06-11

Republican Representative from
Massachusetts,. as his personal
representative to attend the State
The Washington times., 1930-06-11

convention Of the Veterans Of
Foreign wars, at Springfield,
Mass, June le-22.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28
GRAF LEAVES FOR
, HAVANA TODAY AS
RAIN CLOUDS LIFT
Continued From First Page

bid farewell to the great craft. Sew
eral airplanes stunted overhead as
workmen began preparing to free the
Graf from the stub mast which had
been erected for her here.
The Zeppelin's motors began NOV
ing slowly few minutes before /
o'clock. The moorng shackle was
removed and the ship slid slowly
away from the mast.
At 11:12 the Graf moved away
from the field in the direction of
Pernambuco. Four minutes later
she circled the city and then headed
TO the north She was then flying at
an altitude OF about 1900 feet. The
streets of the city and the house tops
were thronged with cheering thou
sands.
After several minutes Of this fare
we'll salute to Pernambuco, DR.. Eek
ener headed the ship definitely on her
course at 1925 a. m, and began fol-
lowing the coast
The German colonies at various
small ports along the coast are
eagerly watching for The Zeppelin's
passage. Special preparations are
being made at Maranhao and Belem
TO sight the Graf on her course.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28
Y, W, G, A. NOTES

The membership committee of the
Y. W. c. A. were entertained with
a picnic supper last night at the
home of the chairman. Mrs. Maurice
Pease. Plans for the summer
work preceded the supper. This will
be the final meeting of the commit
tee until the fall.
The Wednesday night Y. W. c. A.
hiking and picnic group will motor
instead of hiking tonight and will
have their supper at CRANKY.
There will be archery practice
from 5 to $50 o'clock on Thurs
day.
The Pinnacle club Of young en-
ployed girls will have a dinner and
dance with guests tomorrow evening
as their last indoor meeting OF the
year. Chaperones will be Mr.. and
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28
De Molay Basketball
PLAYERS Banoueted

A banquet was rendered the mem
bers of the basketball team of Ma
than Hale chapter of DeMolay by
the boys of the chapter and the
members of the advisory council
last evening at the Masonic temple.
This team won the championship of
the state DeMolay league with IS
straight wins. After the close of the
season the team went to New York
city and played the George Wash
ington chapter there, which held the
city championship, the New Britain
boys maintaining their record Of
being indicated.
4 silver loving cup was presented
the team by the state league, the
presentation being made by DIR.
! Joseph Potts Captain Alden Hewitt
accepted the cup on behalf of the
team. Gold basketball fobs were pre-
scented TO all Of the members of the
team. The banquet was presided
over by DR.. Leon Dairy, tina Dad
of the chapter. A speech was made
by Horace Brown, chairman of the
athletic committee of the advisory
| council.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28
Ready to Leave Today

Pernambuco. Brazil. May IS Up
The Graf Zeppelin was ready this
morning for an early start on a trip
OF $500 miles which its master. DR..
Hugo ECkener. regards, because of
uncertain weather conditions. the
most hazardous Of the entire $4,000
mile journey from Friedrichshafen,
Germany. and return.
Leaving here today the Zeppelin
intended to follow a course north
and northwcsterly which will bring
it to Trinidad and Havana, Cuba,
the latter the next stop on the
dirigibe's itinerary.
There will be a stop of from two
TO four hours in the Cuban capital
depending on the weather and other
conditions, and then the craft will
continue to Lakehurst, n. j, 1000
miles further, where there will be a
wait Of two days before the trans
alta ntic passage back to Friedrich
shafen is begun.
10 Passengers Today
There will be 19 passengers
aboard today, three Of whom are
Mrs. Mary Pierce Of New Yorh and
Mrs. Laura Durston Of Syracuse. and
the Englishwoman. Lady Grace
Drummond Hay. Other Americans
include William 3. Leeds. American
millionaire. and George Grouse. of
e
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28

company spent for materials and
labor more than s90,000,000. That's
the result of what some people
choose to call the machine age.
| Machines were devised, not to do a
| man out of job, but to take the
heavy labor from mans back and
place 1t upon the broad shoulders
of the machine"
Cost Was $3.500,000
In connection with last months
outlay. Mr.. Ford mentioned Incl
dentally that the company prod NC
ing materials for the Ford Motor
company received a check for S.
100000. He explained the Ford
work is distributed amongst 1900
manufacturing concerns.
One Of the greatest evils that can
befall business and industry. Mr..
Ford said, was to have its leaders
become too contented. when peo-
pie become too contented." he said.
there's usually trouble ahead" The
contented business executive" he
added, gets that way by keeping
his eyes shut"