davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
Winchester W.C.T.U.
Head Is Reelected

WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. g..
Mrs. Don. S. Mattison, president
of the Winchester Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union, was re-
elected at. the annual meeting
held at Friends Meeting House
here. Ga
Other officers chosen for the
year were: Corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. T. j. Dale; recording
secretary, Miss Annie j. Rees;
treasurer, Mrs. Charles Ebert.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
PR|NCEGEORGES
PREPAREDF0R
OPENING .
Enrolment Is Expected to
Reach 1900 and ES-
tablish a New Record

lduiISil d NEW nSGUIu v
HYATTSvILLE, Md, Sept. 9.
School bells will ring once again
to announce the fall term in
Prince Georges county tomorrow
morning. Four new buildings are
ready for occupancy when the
term beings, the. Mt. Rainier
High School, the Bladensburg
Junior High School, the Bradbury
Heights Elementary School and
the Holly Grove Colored School.
Nicholas Orem, superintendent
of schools, announces an increase
in enrolment this fall. It is ex-
pected that there will be $4,000
or more school children on Prince
Georges county enrolment lists
at the start Of the fall term.
Final instructions we're given
the teachers Of the county at an
all-day meeting in Eastern High
OOA1OJ4s. w clS4lA4SpOA1, JCSLCAOekJ NY
Orem and his executive assistants.
Registration is to take place today
in all school houses. Teachers in
Hyattsville High School, as an
nounced by Superintendent Orem,
are:
K. j. Morris, Martha G. Temple,
Nellie B. Parsons, Mildred j.
Moore, Marcia Pierce, Mary Hull,
Kathleen M. Smith, Adelia Rosaco,
Nora A. Millner, Hilda r. Meyer,
Stanleigh Jenkins. Adalyn B.
Shreve, Leland G. Jenkins. Esther
Sasscer, Mary Spence, Mary z.
Savage, Nellie S. Buckley, Ruth E.
Feage, Vera Parker, Starr P.
Sprinkle, Margaret Wolfe, Alberta
woodward, Ruth B. Lane. Lillian
H. Bender, Nova o. Thompson,
Henry H. Breckbill, Adelaide
Clough and Mary B. Riley.
The enrolment is expected to
increase as the school year goes
on, according to Superintendent
Orem. Last year the total attend
ance was 1892 students. Orem
expects to pass that total this
year.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
Commerce Group !:
Plans Exposition

Preparations for the sixth an
nual industrial exposition of the
Washington Chamber of Com
merce, less than two months dis.
tant, were opened today in the
Homer Building headquarters.
This years exposition will be
held November 8 to 8 in the
Washington Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
EnOs Keys Rallies
After Operation

LINDEN, Md, Sept. 9,-Enos c.
Keys, for many years in the coal
business here, and a candidate on
the Montgomery county Progress
sike-Democratic ticket for mem
bers of the State central commit
tee, was operated upon yesterday
for appendicitis at Garfield Hos
pital yesterday. His condition is
reported to be good.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09

NEW MARKET, Va, Sept. 9.
With agriculture and other ex-
hibits far exceeding early ex-
pectationS after the devastating
drought, the Shenandoah County
Fair opened today at Woodstock.
It will continue through Friday.
Vegetation in many sections was
revived by late rains and as a
result the displays of farm, gar
den and horticultural products
compare favorably with exhloi-
tions of former years. Live stock
and poultry exhibits are also
plentiful.
The officers of the fair asso-
citation, DR.. J. H. Smoot, presi-
dent, and J. Walter Bailey, secre-
tary, announced today that every
thing is in readiness for the
four-day event.
The feature of this years affair
will be racing and each days pro-
gram will include a number of
running races. Automobile racing
will feature the last days sched-
ule.
School children will be ad-
mitted to the fair free today
and special features. will be pro-
vided for their entertainment.
Band concerts, fireworks, half
mile of midway and free acts be.
fore the grand stand are sched-
uled for each day.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Sept.
9.-One of the largest fairs held
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
.GLEAMY WHITE TEETH
and a Sweet Breath

Try. Phillips Dental Magnesia
Toothpaste just once and see for
yourself how white your teeth
become. Write for q free ten-day
tube. Address The Phillips Co.,
ITO Varick St., New York. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09

Phillips Milk of Magnesia pre-
scribed by physicians for so years
in correcting excess acids. Csc
and SOC a bottle-any drug store.
Milk, of Magnesia" has been
the U. S. Registered Trade Mark
of The Charles H. Phillips Chemi-
cal Company and its predecessor
Charles H. Phillips since 1875.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Sept.
9.-One of the largest fairs held
under the auspices of the South
ern Maryland Agricultural Fair
Association in recent years opened
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10
AT PIGGLY WIGGLY

ALBERTA CANNING PEACH ES, S1.35 per crate. ITALIAN PRUNES, 15-pound box, S1.1O. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10
RIG 70 GRIDSTERS
 TO ENGAGE IN I6
 SECTIONAL FIGHTS

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Sixteen in- terseotional football games are on the schedules of Western confer ence teams. Chicago has three booked; Northwestern, Iowa, In diana and Minnesota two each, and the. others one each.
 ss Comparative scores should indi- cate, the relative strength of Big Ten teams and those from other sections as representative leaders are on the conference list.
 Illinois meets the Army; Wiscon- sin, Pennsylvania; Michigan, Har- yard; Chicago, Princeton; Ohio State, Navy; in East-West battles.
 Stanford is the coast representa- tive, playing Minnesota at Mime apolis.
 From the south will come Florida and Mississippi to play Chicago; e Southern Methodist meets Indiana at Dallas; Centenary and Oklahoma Aggies play at Iowa; Baylor tangles with Purdue; the Oklahoma Aggies also meet Indiana. Centre and Tu- lane are Northwestern guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10

and stroking power that carried California Helen to the top at the age of 18 in 1923.
 Marjorie slams a tennis ball now with as much vehemence as Mrs Moody ever did Her service is severe and she hits equally well off forehand and backhand from the baseline.
 The Massachusetts girl ranked just outside the national first ten last year, but this season she reached the semi-finals at Forest Hills, losing to Betty Nuthall chief ly because of a lack of experience. She was the only player to extend the English star.
 Mrs. Moody, though conflnihg her conquests to foreign courts this year, remains the best tennis player in the U. s. A., but any ranking on the basis of national competi- tion for 1880 must place Mrs. Anna Virginia McCune Harper of San Francisco and Marjorie A. Merrill of Dedham, Mass, in the top two po- sitions.
 Mrs. Harper, of much slighter build and weighing only 116 pounds, has not the severity of stroking characteristics of Miss Morrill's or Miss Nuthall's game, but her tac- tics and resources are of first rank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 4, 0; Mission 9, 8 Day games.
 Hollywood l; Los Angeles 3. Day game. q Hollywood T; Los Angeles 10. Ten innings Night game. Portland 0; Oakland A. Day game. Portland 2; Oakland 9. Night game.
 Seattle 3; Sacramento 6. Day game. Seattle 9; Sacramento 10. Night game.
 National League St. Louis l New York 9. Mitchell and Grimes hWrled a duel. Chicago 0; Brooklyn 3. Phillips shut out the champions with five hits.
 Cincinnati 6; Philadelphia 8. O'Doul pinch-hitting made home run with two on in the sixth inning to tie the count
 American League New York 8; Cleveland 6. It was a see-saw game. The Tanks hit 16 times and Cleveland II times. New York won in the eighth on singles by Ruth and Gehrig, Laz- zeri's sacrifice fly and Jorgen's single.
 Boston |; Chicago 10. Boston gleaned 5 hits and Chicago l9. Barnes lead the White Sox's at tack with three singles and one triple.
 Philadelphia 3; Detroit 1. Moore recruit outfielder, made a home run in the fifth inning, scoring Miller for the victory. Grove won his 26th game. Washington 8; St. Louis 4. Twelve innings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10

Rube Walberg bemoaning the jinX that has pursued most of his pitch ing efforts since June |. . Bing Mil Ter fondling the bat, properly label led, with which he smacked out the double that won the deciding game of the 1929 worlds series. Connie Mack entering to speak a quiet work or two to some of his athletes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10
WYNN LEAVES TODAY
 ON INSPECTION TRIP

Enroute to Ketchikan to begin a survey of salmon spawning beds and conditions of the salmon run in the entire district, Dennis Vim Agent of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, and Alaska Commis- sioner for the Department of Com merce, left this morning on the Brant, Capt. E. L. Hunter, flagship of the bureaus Alaska fleet.
 MT. Vim expects to be occupied at least two weeks in making this survey. He will visit all of the important fishing areas and salmon streams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10

AT PIGGLY WIGGLY ELBERTA CANNING PEACH ES, S1.35 per crate. ITALIAN PRUNES, 15-pound box, S1.10. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10
LIGHTNING PURSUES FAMILY

FOGGIA, Italy.-A peculiar fate seems to overhang the di Biasio family of this city. Recently the head of it, Rocco di Biasio and his son Michele were both killed by a lightning bolt The identical death befell Rocco di Biasios fath- CT and grandfather thirty years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10
AT PIGGLY WIGGLY

ELBERTA CANNING PEACH ES, S1.35 per crate. ITALIAN PRUNES, 15-pound box, S1.10. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10

Seen and heard in the clubhouse of the Athletics at Shibe Park:
 Lefty Grove smashing up some -worn-out furniture, just for exer- else Al Simmons being kidded over the announcement of his mar riage, to take place after the world series" How do you know you'll be in the series, Al?" . :.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10
STUDIO OPENS

Miss Todd is now enrolling pupils in classes of music and dramatic expression. Studio over Cable of flee. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10
STUDIO OPENS

Miss Todd is now enrolling pupils in classes of musi; and dramatic expression. Studio ever Cable of flee. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10
GORDON'S

For your recommendation. this store will be open the evening of September 10th until D. m. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10

When a club such as ours runs up a big lead in August as we have done, it is difficult to keep the boys from letting up," confessed MT Mack in a discussion of the cur rent American league situation.
 "Too many chances cannot be taken, the way ball games are won and lost nowadays. Look at Brook lyn. When they finally struck a slump, they couldn't get a break. They might easily have won three out of four from Chicago and kept a good lead Instead of that they lost three out of four and have been losing ever since.
 T can always impress my boys by reminding them of the 1925 sea- son. We were in first place, lead- ing by 21a games, when We started west in August. It was young club and I figured if it kept lgoing well until September l. I would take off my coat and get down to business.
 We lost 12 straight games and there was never any occasion for me to remove my coat after September 1. We were out of it completely. The club just did not have suffi- cient experience to stand a hard drive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10

If any successor to Helen Wills Moody is needed in American tennis within the next year or so, Mar jorie Morrill,, the robust lass from Dedham, Mass, may meet any and all requirements. She has ln abundance the assets of strength
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
$1.5O Flannelette Ct
Nightgowns Va

Soft fiannelette long sIeeved gowns
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Regular sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

79c Rayon-and-C Cotton
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These are great favor 40
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Ten-yard piece of O. 90
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C,0Idenhars'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

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Main E1anr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
PTe-InUentOry Odd Lots
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ga Prs) $1.0s Stamped Pajamas &1
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white Sas' li SSs stamped cen'ers Of Ice
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New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
DAVIS CUP PLAYERS
 TO SAIL ON JUNE 3
Lott. Van Ryn. Allison. Doeg. Bell and Mangin Going-Tilden May
 Join squad Abroad

New York, May go O-P)-The United States Davis Cup team, com posed Of four regulars and two al- terna'"s. will sail for England June }, on the s. :. Bcrengaria.
 The squad includes George Lott Of Chicago, John Van Ryn of East Orange, \. J., Winner Allison of Aus tin, Texas, john Doeg of Santa Moni- ca, Cal, Berkeley Bell of Austin. Texas and Gregory Mangin of Mont clair, \. j. They will be accompanied by tl'z-Eugene Dixon. non-playing captain.
 William Tilden II, ranking Ameri- can star, is expected 10 revise his de- clslon 10 abondon Davis Cup compe- i1flon and may join the team in Europe.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

The New Britain High school baseball team meets another tartar tomorrow afternoon when 1t travels to Norwich 10 meet the Norwich Free Academy team in q game. This is generally one Of tho hardest games on the local teams schedule as the Norwich combination is al ways 2 strong one.
 As far as is knawn offhand, New Britain has never beaten the Nor "ich Free Academy baseball team. The trick nas been turned in fool ball but the fortunes of the locals or the diamond against this partic- uar opponent have been unsuccess- tul, 10 say the least.
 Three wears ago, the local tear1 gave inc Norwich team one Of it's hardest battles and all but won. At that time, PartNka, present member of he high school team, was on the mound for the locals. He pitched q. brilliant game and should by s.l rights, have won. However slip up here and there sent him down to defeat
 Just what twirler Coach George NL Cassidy will select to work in the game tomorrow is q problem. He should, because of the record of tne former games, name Partyka to start but th@ youngster seems to he dGckinS the pitching assignments at lhe high school on the premise that he is suffering from a sore arm.
 Gramtt has just pitched inc Hartford game. Linnehan is suffer- ing from strained lgament in his back and Gerent will hardly be the coach's choice to pitch. Party&a seems 10 be ,he logical candidate 10 b. selected against Norwich but "lether he will be named or not remains to be seen.
 However, the local team goes 10 Norwich tomorrow with high hopes or coming home with q victory. The team was prevented from gathering back some of the runs it lost 10 Hartford Wednesday. by rain which stopped the game after the fifth in- ming. Hartford six-run rally in the second didn't look SO big but deluge Of rain prevented further play and tbe game went down as q defeat for tho local team
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
START NEW GOLF
 SCHOOL IN BERLIN
Open Air Range Organized Hali
 Mile From Center Of Town

\ nov ppen-alr golf school has b,en organized on the Berln-Meci- den road by New Britain parties "no have ben interested in the game. The place Is called the Post Road Golf Range
 l. z sltusted about half mile from the center Of Berlin and is q picturesque spot. The place Is equipped with g5 tees on knoll overlooking 8 hollow. There is q blue ridge in back and those who plan to practice their shots' there, will have clear vision 10 watch the flight and landing of their ball.
 There arc two greens there at 100 yards. one at I50 yards and another q, 1-5 yards. Provisions have been made 10 rent clubs 10 those not equipped with the baraphernalia for the game, There is also plenty of parking space and all accommoda- rIons there for visitors and patrons. :
 Already q number of New Britain ncopla have used the place for prac- tloo in driving, approaching and putting. These appear mostly on Saturdays and Mondays. No golf la played there because if is solely practice school
 Both the caddles and players are insured against injury. New white halls are prorlded for patrons anI every drive over 3 set Of trees about 31o yards, awards the successful enc with bucket of balls
 Eddie Wolfer of this cry will be the pro in charge
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
SIA NATIONS PLAY
 ONFRENCH COURTS
Davis Cup Stars Paired i1
 QuaTt8r-Fi1aI Round

.to'.Ht' f~eneo. May -u lrF5- Davis run stars from sr4 nations "ore nat"o5 today |. .ha quarrer- anal round or ,aa mea.s singh, in -ha French hard eoarr yaamrlon- 7nHrs. Franc. and Australia lad with tao ~grFH0~- .a.h Wn'L. tro United S'ar~5 Ira.H. England and Italy aaI ooe sa'rant ca.r.
 WHnan. TEllen IT, is oa.rad with IHrt.sroa Eog..- or Ir-lan3 rr -aa 4aa~.or Hral~. f -uryassfH h. will meer Tho rfnrrr os tnr match be- tasa0 j. ra1n Gregory or E1-4nd and Jean B0r0-ra O, Frar... n ,a. unn1r hatt senu-r~#t
 L9"ar a~aeEe. ra-r5nEe .Ea.. F.. F. Moon 0. Australia aGatnst Baron \. I~ Ue Mo~gar- or Italt. -rn Han~ 'oele- Of France maar.rg hH-ry Hop-a0 CT Australia.
 Mrs. Helen 9r.@ Moody Miss Ha-s7 Jaco-5 ard Mics Elizabeth Ryan. O th, tinted States. have ".lr0sl 'ho aHar-sr inn. round in t1o vemnn's slnz.,z One Of trom is certain 10 nr r.twGna-sd in rhr -'ml-Hna.s a7 Mir, Moody and Miss iFa0 arc paired .a -a1 ~ams uracL--
 Todar.s matches pair Mss Jarous against Mrs. 4. G. Watson o+ Eng land and Mns. S.no0l aI4-ht-l Of Trance W.th Senor,ta Lilly ua AL rar@z Of Spain t0 rHo ur7ar bracket. Mss Ryan u.ets cHly Au-sam Of Germany jn inc l1#ar-ea'f match and Mr=. Moody is 0a,"sa aHh HlL- e~1 Eo~- of G=rr,as.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
"0NE-R0UND' HOGAN DIES
Contender For Lightweight Crown 2o Ncar~ Ago ouccumhs in Los tngclc, After Brief Hnc-~.

Los Arearr=. May g. .T.- nns Eognd" Hogan. who -n >aars ago .a.r.rd h1s way 10 U-Ia -cmr-.Hior m r1a lightweight class. has taken 1.= final goant.
 Hogan, whose Snen raua ~as I#rl.. was born 1. wars aro ,. San Tran0sco. aho~e he started hi. ring career and wont aas- -o o-h, sarh well known old timers at Bal '.rz Nelson and Lac. C~os.
 Although Hogan neear "on title. .-o punch with "hr.h he dispatched many or his o7oon.n-~ won him -a, uan" -Qna Eognt" end 2 small for -.r1-
 Hogan ,amo herr unoa retiring tn .'.G and had rarn lrtera=.,d tu -e.- |ral business ventures closely con- n.~+7l fa.n mo'fse ri.-aree. H. dssd Eas-ordas after a brief Illness.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

his own satisfaction and for the prestige and money. Therefore he ought 10 go into the ring on the rips on the night Of June F with inc same inspiration he had the nights he knocked Loughran, De- lanoy and MaIoncy kicking.
 And that's why VIC think he will win. AS much as we like Schmcl- ing for his charm and personality, NC arc afraid that experience and skill will triumph over youth and energy of the readers name is Otto Schimmelpfenng, We will argue the case DO fErtherl.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
MONTREAL BARELY
 LEADS BALTIMORE
-Four Teams Closely BUDChed iD
 International League
E. -.= tesa ated rr-e-

E. '= ts.a ated -ree-.
 Extended winning 1trrss= natr carried inc Montreal Royals and Baltimore ortojas into the nrst ,vo places in th% International ieague standing nlth Buffalo and Toronto only step aahind.
 A7 The aIlbs stood today. Mon -rraL virtually ted m -anrr- uon
 "d lost Tnt he O8olcg held nr@t n.a~o hN eoar percentage points n",taio. In third place. was rau "g g8a0I rnf|e Toronto hold fourth place. six rercertagc points in inc r7a" ot Bs-faio
 NtobsrgaI'e triple and banetr- '..iir .7 'he f.r0 inning enabled Art ~0H'n, Montreal acc. 70 beat John h0".E of Rochester yesterday in .l il-.t pitching duoI 2 to f The Red 7t Es threatened Tn tha ercr-r. scoring twice on four hits. but T fast douae play enabled smith to weather -he storm.
 Although outnit. r 10 Il. fine Baltimore Orioles uhinpel Reading n fhe first game of inc series, ] 10 2, The Keys could not produce in inc plncaes and had f men left on -1ze Bat'lmora drove Pitt out Of Inc box m inc third inning but Greene and Hermann were puzzles t"oreaUer
 Homo runs bE Irunarr and Shin nnfs aided Newark in a s-2 victory oNrr J"rEsy rrfy Faghacr for New ""'.. allowed nine hits. well vrattcr- 1d, and HurG up h5s third straight win. Tho dofoat ~os Jersey Citvz au'h in a row.
 Montreal has won saEcn+ straight and Baltimore five ID a TOW
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
YESTERDAYS STARS

B. inc Asso. iated Press.
 Mahaffey Athletics-Held Red So~ 10 five hits, permitting only one man 10 pass the second base, and beat Mllt Gaston Tn pitching duel. --f
 Herman. Eobins-Hlt tYo home rms and single, accounting for three runs. as Robins beat Giants, 4-1.
 Pipgras, Yankeos-kcpt Senators nine hits well scattered and beat thrm A.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
BASEBALL GAMES POSTPONED

Three games scheduled last night in the Industrial Baseball League were postponed on account or the heavy rain that began to fall about 3 o'clock. Two Of the games were on the regular schedule and cardcd 10 bc staged at Walnut HiI park while the third was to have been played at North End park be- tween the Stanley Rule &s Level Co. and Landers. Dates for the play offs will be set next week.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
WOULD EXPLAIN GRID GaNl>

A.s''1 TeE. May g. lT, - The University Of Texas is considering 8 Dropo~at 10 install . sgstans of ampri- -ars in us stadium in an effort 10 stimulate interest ta football games I75 equipment would consist Of & sar'7s of loud speakers with :. port able rransmlttor on tine neld permit HrG an anhogncrr 10 report inc 5am- by walking gp and down Tho .l5-fueE