davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
CUBS, 10; BRAVES, 4
CHICAGO
Tetaia g 3 INC Totnla aIla 2a |

Boston a..a..... eO00Of1 O3 g. /
0hicago .,...... $500 0sx-10
Runa- Chatham. Cronih. RIehbanrr tsl.
Blair. English (9l. Cuylsf (Sl. WIIson,
Stephenson. Grimm. RaSh. EFrOra--
Spohrss; s4s B9shi wo-bass hits Grimm;
--Cuyter. Home runs--English. Wilson.
Cuyler, Chatham. sases on balls-Off
Seib0ld. 3; Oft Sherdel. 1. struck cut
by selb0id. 4. bx sherdel. 81. by
hush. 8. Hit by ufteher--By Selbold
(Grimml. Double play--BlalP % Beck
70 Grimm. Leslng plteber--S lbeld.
villa plteh-gheRdsl. Rase6a ball--
- sssiA ss=SsS6
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
BOSTON, 4; BROWNS,

1E8atfed fer COIlins In sixth.
eBatted for Manlon In eighth.
3Batted for Stilea In eighth.
Boston. ........... 11a50300O x--&
NaRleslzy. TWo-bas1 hifG.-NaRleaky,
Oliver, Heving. Three-baee hlt--NflIi(r.
Home run-Goslln. DoabIe play--
O'R0nrke to Nellie to Blue. Left On
bases-St. Louis, 4 Boston, 10, Win-
ming pitcher MacFaydem. L0slng
piteheP-C0llIns. Bases On halIs-Off
Collins, 81 off Stiles, 4; of MOIellausar,
IL off MaeFRyden. 3. struck Out--By
Collins. p: by HOlAhsHseF. 1; by Mae-
Inns (Rhynel. Attend6nce-a,O0 900. I'm.
plfes-GampbeEl, GelseI and Connolly.
Time Of gnme-&l:4 :40.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

Runs--FGirfax ts1. Haywood. Krum
Butler (4l Err0rs Kenner Mpten
Jackson, Retters Home Whit
lock Double play Butler to Whitiock
Left on bases--Treasnry. 4: MunietpaI
Coles 2; eff Levi 8 Hita-off No
ten. In innings: of Coles. in
innings, Struck out-By coles I
BY Levi 8. Wild pitch hes- Moten, Coles
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

Although he has announced none
Of the plans being formulated here
Tor special acconlnao odationS to the
Chicago game, Director StanSbury
is known to be working out details
for an exodus of Mountaineer fans
to the Middle West metropolis.
West Virginians in general are
awaiting with anxiety the ap
preaching football season and are
especially anxious that this years
team be an exceptionally powerful
one In view Of the fact that the
Mountaineers win not only show
before large metropolitan crowds
In Chicago, but will also appear in
New York city, Detroit, Washing
ton, p. c., and Pittsburgh. anf
viii appear before such nationalls
recognized teams as Kansas STATE
College, coached by "Bo" Nc
MILAN. and the powerful Univer
sity Of Pittsburgh Panthers here al
home.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
OUNTAINEERS
. PLANF0R CANE

MoRdANToWN. w. va, June
2OWhen walter H. EckersaIl,
famous Chicago sports writer and
football official. died during the
winter West Virginia University
and Oregon State College athletic
authorities were forced to look
elsewhere for q referee to handle
the Mountaineer-O Oregon "Aggie"
football game to be played next
Thanksgiving Day at Soldier
Field, Chicago.
EckersalI had been selected and
had accepted the assignment
prior to his death. No official
To replace EckersalI has been
definitely accepted as yet for the
game, which viii be played as !
benefit affair for the Shriners'
Hospital for Crippled Children ST
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

Director III. A. Stansbury,
Of West Virginia University
announced this morning that
the game win be played at III
.. n. to enable the spectators,
expected TO number upward
0f $1,000, to see the game
before their Thanksgiving
dinner, and also TO avoid
darkness through . late start
ing hour.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

Prices represent sales In large lots to
1obberH and other large bllyers on stock
or good merchantable quality and condl.
ton
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
MUNY, 8: TREASURY. 5
TREASURY

Totals IS sal 81 Totals 29 T241I
Treasury s..s.... $500 ID Ii
Munteipai .......0 t0-a0 -
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

some pilasters Of stone and marble pillars supported the balconies. Writings and laws exist that have presumed the existence of these an cestors of the skyscraper, but this is the first one actually brought to
 light. Its location was superb, at
 the foot of the stairs leading to the capitol. Only a few feet away vas the Forum.
 The traditional Roman dwelling
 was of one floor only. built around a partly open courtyard with a gar | den. There were no windows, light
 entering through the doors.
 But when Rome became cele-
 brated for its wealth and a>muse-
 ments, thousands Hooked into the city, and apartment houses became necessary. Aristides wrote that Rome carried on her shoulders one city on top of another. Augustus pre-
 scribed law that houses fronting on the streets should not be higher than 70 feet, and Trajan reduced this to 60 feet. It is believed that the presence of high buildings when Nero burned Rome helped get the conhasration out of control.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
ANNOUNCE OUTING
 FOR CORB|N CLUB
Event to Take Place at Haddam
 Grove On May "A

The last meeting of the P. & F. Corbin club until September, was held at the club rooms on Pearl street last night. Following the usual custom, the regular monthly meetings are to be suspended dur ing the summer months.
 A roast lamb supper was served before the meeting and following a program of entertainment in which members of the club took part was put on. The program follows:
 Quartet-Club Members. Anderson, Hockmuth Jackson and
 Mitchell.
 Wright Bros. (Boys). Scotch Song ...... Duncan Coghill.
 Song-"Neapolitan Nights"
 Connie Lindelof. Song-"That Wonderful Something"
 Mrs. Connie Lindelof. onations-Richard Nicholson. Dance numbcr-Connie Lindelot. Sons-Frankie Gaglarrdi.
 CA promising juvenile artistl Scotch songs ..... Duncan Coghill. Quartet-Club members.
 The committee in charge Of ar engagements for the spring outing reported that this affair is to be held at Sheriff Thompson's place in Haddam, on Saturday afternoon, May c4.
 The supper and entertainment for the meeting was arranged by J. T.. McGrath, R. Nicholson and r. Hansen.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
HARDWARE DEALER SUES
 TOWN FOR SCHOOL GOODS
Hjerpe Says Newington Refused to Pay for Junior High Fittings
 He Supplied

The Town of Newington IS de- fendant in d suit brought by C. A. Hjerpe of this city for hardware supplied in connection with the con- struction of NeTington Junior High building. Damages Of s57o.4o with interest and costs are asked by MT. Hjerpe through his attorney, Harold J. Eisenberg.
 The plaintiff claims he entered in contract with the towns agents, Perry 6; Bishop. architects. for the hardware on June 30. 1928 and the hardware was delivered in Decem- Der. 1928. There was another extra order of hardware amounting to ss.4o ordered on June 6, 1928 but payment was not made for any of the material despite demands by the plaintiff, he claims.
 Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

Rome, May g P-The great grandfather of the American sky scraper has come to light here through excavations designed to isolate the capitol. oldest building of its kind in the world. Archaeoli- gists say that the cloud piercing buildings of American cities can be traced indirectly 10 the ''skyscraper" of Ancient Rome just discovered here.
 The skyscraper Of the caesars was a modest affair. scarcely knee high to it's American descendant. But there are enough ruins fit left 10 show that 1t numbered seven stories and could we'll be a typical skyscraper for the small American n town.
 On the ground floor was a long row Of stores. On the second and third floors were de luxe apartments with balconies. Above were cheaper apartments, commanding lower rent because there was no elevator and one staircase sufficed for all tenants.
 Construction was Of the typical Roman type, using small, neatly laid bricks, finely mortared. There were
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
TAKEN FOR ARIDE'
 IS ROBBED OF slS0
James Quinlan Reports Theft Of
 Money in Waterbury
Especial to the Herald)

Waterbury, May g - James Quin- Ian who claims Cottage Place, New Britain, as his home and Harold Cal lahan Of Hartford, are being held by the Waterbury police under bonds of $1,000 while their claim that they were taken for a ride" from a speak easy last night and fleeced of s1S0, is being investigated. They also charged that Waterbury policeman was among the men who took them for the ride.
 The police started an immediate investigation at the orders of Police Superintendent Joseph Mclean. Both Quinlan and Callahan refused to re- veal the names Of either the police man or the others in the party.
 Search is being made today for four men who are alleged to be i'm plicated in the affair. The police stated today that as far as they can learn, there was nothing in their investigation to show that the two men were taken for a ride"
 According to the police, the six men were in a speakeasy drinking. When the liquor began to take ef- feet. an argument started which soon developed into a fight, Elected from the drinking parlor, the men went into the woods to have it out Evi- dently Quinlan and Callahan got the worst of 1t and this, the police be- lieve, has led them to make their sensational charges. Both are charg- ed with intoxication and breach Of the peace. Quinlan has a record for frequent drunkenness.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
MAYOR IMPROVING

The condition of Mayor Quigley continues to show improvement, ac- cording to reports coming from the New Britain General hospital where he has been a patient for nearly f1ev weeks. He is being allowed to sit up a few minutes each day, the time being heightened as his condi- ton warrants. Yesterday he spent 10 minutes out of bed and. his doc tors report. offered no objection to returning to it's comfortable folds.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
CEASES CHILDREN WITH GUN

Complaint was made to Captain Kelly today by Antony Rebi of 31 Hayes street that Wincenty Dobro- wolski has been making a practice Of late of frightening children in the neighborhood by chasing them with a revolver. The detective bureau is Investigating.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
Special Notice

There will be meeting of the Bricklayers Masons and Plasterers' Union, Local No. 3, Friday evening, May 3, 7:30. at Painters hall Main St. to take action on the death of Timothy Collins.-advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
EX-0FFICIAL FACES
2 YEARS IN PRISON
Eormer Safety Director at Canton,
Ohio, Is Convicted Of
Conspiracy.
D the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, September 2o.-Edward
z. Curtis, former safety director at Can
ton, Ohio, today was confronted with q
two-year term in the Atlanta Peniten-
tiary for his part in an alleged vice and
liquor protection organization.
Curtis, the first to face trial in the
Governments war oa the Jungle" Can
late yesterday Of conspiracy to violate
the prohibition laws and aiding and
Rbetting in the maintenance Of a. nui-
sance.
The former safety director, who held
once while his brother, @. G. Curtis,
was mayor, was charged with having
accepted thousands of dollars from boot
Veg and vice operators as one of the chief
cogs in an alleged protection ring exist
ang with the aid Of former city and po-
aice officials.
He was indicted with five others as
the result Of long Department of JUS
tice investigation into the jungle" For
mer Councilman Arthur B. Drukenbrod,
who was TO have been tried jointly with
Curtis, pleaded guilty and was one of
the Governments chief witnesses. Ellis
Darany, former police sergeant, is to
90 on trial next Tuesday.
Curtis was convicted on the testimony
pf Drukenbrod and Earl Stroup, speak
easy and vice operator. Stroup, now
serving a sentence in the State Peniten-
tiary for manslaughter, told of paying
5000 weekly to Drukenbrod for pro-
lection"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

Rose and Mulberry
Gold and Gold
Brown and Green
Blue and Taupe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

-Luxuriously heavy rugs in rich Oriental
colorings and designs. The ox12 and
S14x1oH #. sizes at this low price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Traveller Should
Make Clothes List

One of the most difficult things for
many travellers is to get all their clothes
together each time they leave one stop
ping place and start on to the next If
they are travelling abroad they leave,
for instance, pair of rubbers in Lon
don, dressing gown at Canterbury, a
pair of gloves at Paris, and tooth
brush and rouge pot at Interlaken. If
they are making round of week end
and house party visits In this country
they leave negligee at seaside cot
tags, tweed coat at a mountain lodge,
tennis sweater at friends country
house and hat at Summer hotel.
It is asking too much of nature that
these people should remember all their
possessions whenever they move from
place to place. And why need they
remember? Why not plan a check-up
system, so that they will not have to
reply on their memories?
This is the way to work a check
system for your clothes. In a little note
book, or ON a card that fits into your
handbag, list your clothes in groups
coats, tweed sport coat, white evening
cape; suits, blue serge; shoes, silver
slippers, white canvas, tan ties, black
patent leather, brown suede-placing
each object on a separate line Then
when you are packing, just check of
against each object.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Pulse of Style Is at Wrist

! Colored bracelets, great gobs of glitter
| and beauty, make the seasons wrist at
| tire varied and lovely. Pearls, crystals,
| small beads of all kinds woven into big
shapes, garnet, rhinestone, jade, and
above all, corals; these make some Of
| the Summers smartest bracelets.
The bigger the bracelet, the smarter
for daytime and sports wear. Evening
still clings to smaller and finer brace
| let's, lovely stones set fiat rather than
| protruding the way the daytime trinkets
| do. They just rise up to proclaim their
| chicl
One of the most interesting bracelets
on the market Is the one which uses
coral in the usual cut, massed together
In balls and joined with intervening
smooth balls of composition the same
shade and tone as coral attractiyely
combined. One of these new bracelets
with neckline of the same tone. and
you dress up white frock considerably.
The black-white mode is displayed In
the combination of onyx and pearls
Pearls may be large or they may be
small and many OF them used in one
cluster, like a bunch of grapes, with
onyx emphasizing their white beauty
in between.
Blouse bracelets are this seasons gift
to, women. They usually come in coll
ored crystal, cut in oblong size. strung
on elastic SO that you can slip them
over the head. Some of the newer ones
combine colors, one section the color
of your blouse, the other of your suit,
still others using somber tones for the
whole effect.
For the afternoon chiffon frock there
are charming gadgets that look much
like bracelets wearing jabots.
They are made of multudinous small
beads, worked together to make a circlet
for the wrist and swinging bangles.
For the sophisticate dainty galaith
and crystal bracelets, set In solid silver,
give a very decorative and a restrained
touch to the wrist
These usually have rather compli-
Gated design. Some are made with links
OF this or that shape, and have spangles
swinging from them.
The solid-color bracelets, made of So
called Jade, with ring to match. is the
last word in sports iewelry right now. Tt
also comes In so-called coral and other
stones. and II you can wear rather BIZ
zarre things well, by all means give
these the once over
Among the newest fads in bracelets
the medallion bracelet made of num-
per OF mosaics, set in gold, is one of the
richest. There is no denying the beauty
OF mosaicS Gather enough of one kind
to make bracelet and you have a
knockout.
II you could go farther and have
matching medallions for earrings, then
you have success on your person.
You will find that most of last years
bracelets give you away. OF course, an
tiques are always good So are real
gems. But for daytime and sports wear
ana many evening occasions, do have q
look at the latest things in stock They'll
surprise you and delight you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Drowned Corn

Cut the kernels from the cob, scrap
ing as cut, so that the product will be
milky but not cutting too close to the
cob. Have a sheet-iron frying pan
piping hot, with little salt sprinkled
in it. and left just long enough to brown.
Put the corn into the pan, pressing the
kernels with a spoon so as to extract
the milk. In just moment 1t will be-
stirring, and when well Drowned add
water, tablespoonful at a time, press
ing with spoon until the corn begins TO
stick Then add another spoonful until
two or two and half have been added
for each ear of corn used. This makes
delicious gravy. Keep stirring all the
time the corn is cooking, as it scorches
easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Eyebrows Full of Meaning

with a camel's hair brush keeps eye
brows in good position. Touching them
now and then with peroxide of hydro
gen makes them shade or two lighter
relieves some of the heaviness.
Very light and scant brows give the
face vacant, insipid, expressionless
aspect that may even be repellant
Crude petroleum rubbed well into the
hair roots stimulates the growth
Scanty brows and lashes usually result
from illness.
Cleanliness has much to do with the
beauty and healthy growth of eye
brows. Besides removing all soil and
CRIME, brushing promotes the natural
growth and luster of the brows. Ever
tonics may be applied. If the hair il
dry and lusterless, little almond Oh
olive oil brushed on not only feeds
the hair cells but also imparts a vel
groomed appearance to your brows
The following win be found an excel
lent formula: Sulphate of quinine, five
drops: sweet almond oil, one ounce.
Apply few drops on the brush.
About once week give the eyebrows
a special shampoo consisting of a tea
spoonful of well beaten egg, rubbed well
into the hair roots
tCopyright, le30.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

~OLORS were never more impor-
tant All-black is exceptionally
smart. The all-white costume
~ is without a rival
Maybe combinations of black
and white are unusually good.
Almost every season such statements
might be made truthfully, because, so
long as women allow themselves the
privilege of wearing colors, colors will
be important. The colors chosen for
each season will seem more important
than the colors chosen for any previous
season. And always milliners and dress
makers-especially French milliners and
dressmakers-will use all-bIack as the
medium for some of their smartest
dresses and hats
Can you recall season when black
hasn't been very. very smart? / am
sure I cannot And all-white. Some
seasons We hear more about 1t than
others, but the very fact that it is not
very practical and that only the woman
who can afford to discard her clothes
after few wearings can afford pure
white, gives it an air of smartness all its
own. And while the way in which the
black and white combination is used
varies from time to time, there Is still
usually renewed interest in this mag
pie combination at least once every IL
mOnIIlS. III is usually mace most Oh
with the approach Of Spring This year
1t seems to be a late Summer and early
Autumn development.
The smartness of black and white
this Summer came partly as a reaction
aga >st Inulti-colured, figured prints,
just as the snaartness of plain toned
materials for Autumn will come as
perfectly normal reaction against several
seasons of two-toned tweeds and tweed
effects. 10 be sure, we must expect
some two-toned tweed-we need them
for the sake of yariety-but the plain,
solid dark blues and browns and green's
are going to look very smart, because
they have been decidedly in the minority
for several years.
At present our colorful printed crepes
and chiffons are still useful In the end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Serviceable Laundry Bags
Some of New Types
Are Nj a d e Wit h
Wooden Coat Hang.
ers at Top-Baskets
May Also Be En-.
ployed for This Serv.
ice.
BY BETsY CALLIsTER.

u AUND7Y bags and laundry bas-
kets, like waste paper baskets,
are among the accessories of
IL everyday life that are not likely
to go out of fashion or use. It
would be awkward and unnecessary to
have an opening to the incinerator in
every room to use instead of waste
paper basket and lust as silly to have
a laundry chute in every room for the
disposal of soiled clothes And while
central laundry chute from the bed
room floor to the laundry may save
few steps on Monday morning, most
houses are built without one.
The modern laundry bag or basket
simple though its purpose, is chosen
with care. Baskets are made of light
wood or papier mache, finished with
enamel paint, rather than of reeds,
which are more difficult 10 keep clean.
They are fitted with 2 cover and are
provided with perforations for ventila-
ton. Laundry bags are made of ma
terial that may be washed, and while
they should harmonic with their sur
roundings they should never be elaborate
or fussy.
Some of the new laundry bags are
made with a wooden coat hanger at
the top. The bag is made of cretonne
or other heavy cotton material shaped
over TIE nanger WlJl CIle nook exposed.
The bag is a yard or so in length with
the lower part arranged so that it may
be unfastened to let out the clothes and
snapped together again when In every
day use. Clothes are inserted through
lengthwise slit in one side of the bag,
10 or IL inches in length A bag of
this sort may be made of glazed chintz
to match the dress hangers and closet
shelf covers.
In addition to the bag to be used
from day to day. girls in school or
college dormitories often find it con-
venient to have another sort of laundry
bag made from the heaviest sort of
unbleached muslin. Merely a sack with
draw strings of tape in the top. This
bag, which is plainly marked with the
owners name and address, is used to
send the clothes to the laundry and is
usually washed and returned with the
clean clothes.
Copyright. 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Blackberries.

There are some people who do not
like to eat blackberries raw on account
of their somewhat insipid flavor. To
these people the addition of a little
lemon juice and a little grated lemon
rind usually appeals. Another way to
give piquancy to the flavor of black
berries is to add little chopped tart
apples, in the proportions of one part
of chopped apples to two parts of black
berries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Of.Black.

he'off+black tones bear the same re-
latian to. black that the palest of pale
pastels do. to white, Undoubtedly we
shall hear and see much more of them.
There is the very dark blue that one
mistakes at first for black. as well as
very dark tones of brown, wine and
green. These dark colors undoubtedly
viii be decidedly smart and are hardly
likely to be spoiled by oyerpopularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Walnut Creams.

One of the easiest sorts of candy to
make it walnut creams. Most every
body likes them. Make fondant by
mixing confectioner's sugar into stiff
paste with little cream and the un-
beaten white of an egg4-and then roll
the fondant into balls about as big as a
whole, small walnut. On each side of
each ball press half a walnut meat
and let them dry for few hours. Then
eat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Colored, Glittering and
Beautiful Bracelets
Produced This Sea-
standardization of
Onyx and Pearls Are
Popular = Newest
Fads.

IF you don't feel the pulse of style on
your wrists this Summer, you aren't
the smartest girl in the world.
The hands are 1t now and you must
dress them up. Lead up to them with
fine gloves or with fancy cuffs If you
will. But cont forget that there's moth
ing in the world like fine bracelet to
attract the eYeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Cheese Straws.

This recipe calls for a pound each of
flour, butter and grated cheese, well
beaten egg, cayenne pepper to taste,
half cup of water and a teaspoonful
Of mustard. Cut the butter into the
-four and other dry ingredients, add
the cheese and then the egg and mus
tard. Roll thin, cut into strips half an
inch wide and bake light brown.