davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30

and made the girl look forward TO
IT, She knew. furthermore. that
coming In any afternoon" was the
sort OF vague plan likely rot to ma
terialize.
II Evelyn noticed that the girl
was unusually quiet during the
drive home she did not mention
the fact. Mrs. Parsons. having
embarked on a career or making
others happy devoted her thought
to herself. The beautiful spirit
seemed a trifle short-tempered dur
ing the rest Of the afternoon and
evening.
They did not 20 to the country
club. but had dinner at home. At
terward Celia, inspired by Martha's
"reminiscences, wrote a letter to
her mother. Then she curled up
on the davenport and became alb
sorbed in her book.
List Duncan paid un unexpected
call al hardwood next morning.
She drove up wearing the loose
white duck trousers. checker shirt
and beret which was her favorite
hot weather costume.
Take you on for a set Of ten
nisl" she called to Celia as she
opened the door and let herself
into the house.
why. LisiI Where did you come
from?"
"Oh. I had a row with Kate and
decided TO clear out for a while.
You don't know what you're spar
cd. Celia. NOT having to live with a
lot Of low relativesl Honestly, !
don't know how I stand it,
what was the trouble?"
This time? Oh. Kate knew ]
had a date last night. I wouldn't
tell her who with. though. and SO
she got mad. She took every sim
gle pair OF slippers from my shoe
rack and hid them ~ the garage
When I got ready 10 put on my
brocade sandals there wasn't a shoe
in sight except the golf oxfords ]
had on. Can you imagine II? Kate
had locked everything Of hers ur
and mothers shoes won't fit me
Y could have killed herr"
List looked SO ferocious that &C.
liza laughed.
What did you do7" she asked
Went in my bedroom slippers
Mother caught me coming in later
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30

Farmers IN the vicinity or York,
S. c. have purchased 5000 pounds
OF vetch seed for early fall sowing
1877.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30

Up to October 1. Alabama farm
ers had been loaned S8.54S in con-
nection with the governments
drought relief program
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30

Tom Thumb Football. At Last,
"Army's backs are COLBY. thick set. sawed-cff types
None Of the regulars exceeds 59 inchesr-New York
Sun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30

A Stanly county, NJ. c.. farmer
reports an income or $3B Co $40
month from five cows without buy
ing feed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30

Il, Alfred Smith. sold wilfred Dress Shop. 1880
Broadway. to Gussie Goldberg. I am not responsible
for debts incurred after oct. 18th. r-Advertisemen in
New York Times.
Well, it should interest Senator Helm. anyhow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
7AE Nam STEM
Intimate Glimpses Of the Valleys Alley

Along Elizabeth 49,. Ransom 49,. We Give the LOwdown on What
Happened and What Was said 49,. That Chameleon
Rose .. Changes Color -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
Q EAK UP COLDS

People everywhere find Lax-ana
double strength) wonderful. for
breaking up colds and bringing
relief from those aches and pains
when you are lust full OF cold"
1t gives overnight results. And be-
cause it is so quick-acting and eff
fective you feel like a new person
the very next morning. So don't
take chances with that cold. 1t
may lead to serious complications.
Be safe-take Lax-ana tonight.
Costs less per dose; does more
per dose. Your druggist sells
it on a money-back guarantee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30

Copyright, 1880. by The Associated Newspapers
Chattanooga. Tenn.-Historic Lookout Mountain
scene Of one Of the great battles Of the Civil War
was crowded today with pee-wee golfers from al
parts Of the country engaged in a national tourna-
ment-News item)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
D. c. ZAAK WALTON
LEAGUE TOBANQUET
WMAL Will Broadcast Pro-
gram of Conservation Talks
j and Entertainment.

The first annual banquet Of the
Washington, D. c., Chapter of the Izaak
Walton League of America will be held
at the Raleigh Hotel next wednesday
at $50 pm.
The speakers will be Senator Harry
b. Halves of Missouri, Representative
William B. Bankhead of Alabama, Com
missioner Henry O'Malley of the United
States Bureau of Fisheries, Paul G..
Reding, chief Of the Biological Survey;
SwepSon Earle, conservation commits
sioner of Maryland; A Willis Robert
son. chairman of the Commission of
Game and Inland Fisheries of Virginia,
and c. Seymour Bulloch, national rep
resentative of the parent organization
at Chicago and well known writer on
outdoor America.
Station WMAL will broadcast the
first part of the program from z to
1880 pm. The committee on entertain
ment announced that three speakers
will tell those at the banquet and their
invisible audience during the half hour
on the air just what the Izaak Walton
League is trying to accomplish through
conservation measures in the country
today
George O'Connor and Matt Horn will
entertain. Mrs A. q. Bentley will sing
a group of songs, and Miss Florence
Yokam will be heard in a group of
songs, accompanied by Miss Gretchen
Hood at the piano. The Dawson BROTH
ers. Harry and John, known as the
"CloSe Harmonizers." and a unit from
the Fox Theater will also be presented.
One of the features of the evening will
be Mrs. Shelby Livingston in a spe-
cially prepared number of blues" songs.
Following the dinner a moving picture
show depicting fish and wild life in
many parts of the country will be shown
by Ike" Hopkins of the local chapter.
Some of the reels are the property OF
the Canadian National Railway and
have never before been exhibited. The
remainder of the evening will be de-
voted TO dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
REDS RELEASE CHINESE.
1000 Prisoners Taken During
Guerilla Warfare Return Home.

VLADISVOSTOK, February is. up.
Over 1000 Chinese soldiers and ON
GERS, captured by the Red army during
the guerilla warfare along the Russo
Chinese frontier, recently were released
and allowed to return to Chinese terri
tory.
On the border the Chinese soldiers
were given farewell bath and a clean
set of underwear by the Russians. AT
meeting held at Grodekovo Station
before the train departed from Man
churia the Chinese soldiers unanimous
ly pledged themselves never again to
tight against the Soviet Union. The
officers, however, withheld from such
pledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
PEERS SON IN BUSINESS.
Hon. Frederick Cripps, D. S. O., and
Wife Have Hairdressing Shop.

LONDON. February is Colonel,
Che Hon. Frederick Grips, D. S. o.,
second son of Lord Parmoor, who is
lord president of the council in the
Labor cabinet, is going into the hair
dressing business. He is purchasing a
well known business in Bond street. of
which his wife and himself will be sole
directors.
His wife is Violet, Duchess of West
minister, whom he married in 1927.
She is recognized as perhaps the most
discriminating arbiter of fashion in
English society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Hearst Buys Press Syndicate.

CLEVELAND. February Is CP).-Ac-
cordlng TO an announcement here last
night, William Randolph Hearst. news
paper and magazine publisher, has pur-
chased the Central Press Association,
newspaper feature syndicate, which has
been quartered in Cleveland since its
organization, more than 20 years ago.
The transfer Of the property is expected
to be made March /. it was said. No
details of the transaction were an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
ILLINOIS MINERS DEFY
INTERNATIONAL HEAD
Convention Called to Adopt New
Constitution and Gust Presi-
dent John Lewis.

By the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, H., February l5.-
Again openly defyfng John L. Lewis,
international president of the United
Mine Workers of America, officials of
the Illinois mine workers today adj
dressed the rank and file of the or
ganization with notice of an 'interna-
tional convention of mine workers" in
Springfield, March 10.
Adoption Of a new constitution and
an attempt to Gust John L. Lewis were
the announced purposes of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Mansions REPLACE Brewery Site.

NEW YORK. February Is LP.-Fash-
lonable residences are to displace an
enormous brewery along the East River.
Peter Doelger came from Bavaria in
1850 and died in 1912 worth 5000, 600.
His heirs have sold the plant for ex-
tension OF the Sutton place colony,
which now includes Morgans and VAN
derbilts in its inhabitants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

One-tlfth Of the tillable soil of China
Is occupied by graves, according to a
recent estimate.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
HELEN JACOBS QUITS
 TENNIS THIS SEASON
Illness Forces Rival of Helen Wills Moody to Cancel Games For
 Rest of Year

New York, July 25 P,-Ill health has forced Helen Jacobs, Americas second ranking player, to quite tournament tennis for the rest of this season.
 Weakened by severe attack of pleurisy and quinsy. Miss Jacobs announced yesterday she had with drawn from the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket club and from the national championships and would return to her home in Berke ley, Calif,, on Sunday.
 Miss Jacobs withdrawal from the national championships clears the way for an even easier victory for Helen Wills Moody in the singles. Miss Jacobs long has been Mrs. Moody's leading American rival and on several occasions has given the champion close fight at Forest Hills and Wimbledon.
 Miss Jacobs contracted a throat infection while on the Riviera this spring.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
CANADIAN LEADS
 FOR GOLF GROWN
Americans Passed On Course, Breaking fl Year Record

Ancaster, Ont, July 25 P-A native son held two stroke lead as the big field in the Canadian open golf championship, monopoliz- ed for eleven straight years by players from the United States, started out on the second 18-hole round today.
 Playing over the home links, Nj col Thompson. Sr., nearly 50 years old, equalled the course record with brilliant 66 to set the pace for the leading professionals of Canada and the United States in the first round of the 72-hole competition at the Hamilton Country club yester- day.
 Thompson's sensational round gave him a two stroke lead over Al Watrous. Detroit. Tied at 69 were Leo Diegel, the defending champion; Ed Dudley, Tony Manero and Charles Lacey.
 Trailing these leaders with 7Os were Walter Hagen, Macdonald Smith, J. B. .Heaney of Rochester, N. Y, and Charlie Murray of the Royal Montreal club.
 Jim Barnes and George Von Elm were in threatening positions with 71s as was Fred M. Lyon of Tor onto who sank a 200 yard iron shot for an eagle two at the home hole for the most sensational single shot of the first, day,
 Among the other American con- tenders. Johnny Farrell, Horton Smith and Emmet French had 72, mour a A.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
CLUB PREPARES
 FOR GOLF MATCH
Telephones Installed On Links
 for Reporting Scores

Philadelphia, July 25 P}-Un- usual preparations are being made by officials of the Merton Cricket club for the national amateur golf championship 10 be held there late in September, in which Bobby Jones will strive to win the fourth Jewel for his championship crown.
 Already holder of the British open and amateur and the United States open titles, Jones needs only the American amateur champion ship to round out the greatest rec ord ever achieved by any golfer in a single season.
 In order to have the course in good condition, despite long stretches of dry weather. officials of the Merton club have installed q new sprinklng system, which includes four miles of pape line running from q storage reservoir with a capacity of 300,O0 gallons. The system has 16o outlets at various strategic points on the famous east course. Install Telephones
 A new telephone system connect ing with the clubhouse also is being installed on the course. There will be a phone at every third hole, ex- cept the 12th, which is close to the clubhouse, and the 18th reports will he sent back concerning the play of each contestant in both the medal play qualification test and in the n atch rounds.
 Numerous other improvements have been made in the course. The first hole has been remodeled. the sixth has been extended 5 yards and the 14th tee has been increased in length and size and moved farther from the boundary on the hole
 So far as the caliber of play and players is concerned" Frank NJ. Hardt, general chairman Of the com mlttee in charge of the tourna ment said today. T expect it to be a great tournament. And we are doing our best to adhere to the same standard in our portion of the work"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
JOPL|NITES CLAIM
 IDOL OF GOLFERS
Homeric Situation Develops Be-
 cause Of Cities Contentious

Joplin, Mo, July o5 P-Joplin today went about it's accustomed task with smile, for it's honor hal been vindicated and Horton Smith. sweet shooting young professional golfer, was firmly entrenched in the local hall of fame.
 Ten trusted representatives of tte city. armed with driver. mashie. put ter and other necessary accoutre- ments were responsible Yesterday they clashed for the second time in two days with the enemy, as many amateur golfers from Springfield, Mo.
 When the swinging finally ended and the divots were all replaced, of ficials of the very modern joust an- nounced that the Horton Smith cup had been won by the Joplin players.
 Becomes Idol
 Young Mir. Smith. idol of many a golfing duffer, and not few experts was born and reared in Springfield He caddied al a local course. became an assistant pro, and at the age of 19 sought q more lucrative profess sional post there
 Failing, he foresook the home town and finally was engaged at the Oak Hills club Of Joplin. where his almost unfailing technique WAS recognized. While his brother Ren iabored to correct the slices and GU s Of the club members. Horton ba- came Nomad. following the lure CT big tournaments and desirable prize money.
 With this success came contro- very, Joplin, his adopted city, made vociferous claim of the youthful colfins find. Springfield. the old home town, conceded not point,
 Recently unique form of arbi- tration was suggested by the prin- cipal to the argument. He offered the Horton Smith cup, to be awari- ed annually to winners of competi- tion between 10 player teams, repre- senting the rival cities.
 The Joplin amateurs began the
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
Standings

First place in the City league will be at stake tomorrow afternoon at Walnut Hill park when the Pirates and the Holy Cross hines clash on Diamond No. 1 at ? o'clock. The Corsairs are leading the league race at the present time and hope to get a f1rmer grip on the top rung by setting back the Parish nine. The Holy Cross aggregation is the only team in the league that has defeat ed the Pirates this year, gaining an to ' victory in the first meeting between the two aggregations.
 A victory for the Holy Cross team will place it in first place and send the Pirates back to second position. With so much being at stake, both teams will send their pitching aces to the mound. Armand Brooks, Charlie Miller's star moundman, will be in the box for the Pirates and Eddie" Krystopa will throw them for the Parish team. The game appears to be an even bet.
 Sokols and West Ends
 The second place Sokol nine will attempt to get back into the wiz column following it's trouncing al the hands of the Pirates last week when 1t clashes with the West End nine on Diamond No. ? at o'clock. In the previous meeting between these two teams, the West Ends were leading until the final inning when the Sokols rallied and took the verdict. The West Ends show ed a world Of power last Saturday when they handed the strong Bur ritts a beating.
 BurrtttS and Senecas
 The third game of the afternoon will be between the Burritts and the Senecas on Diamond No. l follow ing the Pirate-Holy Cross battle. The Burritts are the favorites 10 win by one-sided score as the re- suit of the poor showing made by the Senecas since the opening of the league. This battle will be a seven inning affair.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
ARLINGTON RACE
 ATTRACTS FIELD
Withdrawal Of Blue Larkspur
 Encourages Added Entries

Chicago, July 25 tPt-One of the biggest stake race fields of the sea- son is expected to accept the issue in the Arlington handicap, s35,00O added, tomorrow at Arlington park.
 Withdrawal. of Blue Larkspur and the probability that Misster, Victor ian and Toro would not start, caus- ed many trainers to decide to take shot at the rich purse.
 Sun Breau. was rated as the horse to beat. Joseph F, Widener's Cur ate also was we'll liked, as were Dis. play. Dr, Freeland, the Nut and Pigeon Hole.
 Of the field of 99 eligibles fifteen were expected to start, with the pos sibility that 20 might go. Should twenty start the race would gross around s50,000. and second money of about s6,0oo would be worth while.
 Other possibilities were Easter Stocking, Bobashela, Galahad, Karl Eitel, Golden Prince, Lady Broad cast, Swinfield, Grey Coat, William T.. Sidney Grant. High Foot. Windy City, Stars and Bars, Jock, Plucky Play, Donnay, Brown Wisdom, Live Oak, Sandy Ford and Paul Bunyar.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
Tennis Tourney Entries
 Close Tomorrow at Noon

The city tennis tournament will start on Wednesday. 1t was decided last night at a meeting of the com- mittee handling the affair. The time for submitting entries 'has been extended, and names of entrants will be accepted until tomorrow noon. On Monday the pairings will be made and the first round matches will start two days later.
 A third cup has been offered by Kolodney Bros. and will be offered to the winners of the various di- vision of the tournament along with those already donated by the Her aid and by F. c. Monier & Bro.
 New entries today include How ard keeley of Lake street, John Lynch Of 7o Black Rock avenue and Donald A. Wooster of 311 Wooster street in the mems singles; and Jo- seph Boukus of 50 Woodland street and Albert Benjamin of 1162 Stan- ley street in the mems doubles.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
ANNOUNCE PRELIMS
 ON HARTFORD CARD
Al YentTes On UnderCard t0
 Title Mat Contest

Hartford, July 25--Gus Sonnen- berg. king of the Butt and Mat game is slated to risk his worlds heavy weight wrestling title at the hands Of Panther Joe Malcewicz of Utica before the flying tackle fans assem- bling at the Hurley Stadium across the river next Monday night.
 These grapplers held battle on the same mat here several weeks ago with the bout ending in sensation al manner when the Butting Gus was awarded the third and deciding fall on the disqualification of the Panther by the referee. Malcewi"z thereafter, evidently still wishing to continue the show, put on an added and unbilled feature by going after the referee and shaking him up con- siderably before being separated.
 Panther Joe expresses with conti- dence his ability to take the laurels away from the putting champ and ayers that he would have been awarded the third fall in their last meeting here if the bout hadn't end ed in his disqualification.
 The winner Of this match will te decided by the usual two out of three falls.
 Matchmaker Jim Poulios has AT ranged an underoard of three bouts. with Stan Stasiak, the Polish giant participating in the semi-final, Jose Domengos, Spanisn champion. has been secured to oppose the giant Pole. Stan was also carded on the former Sonnenburg -Malcewicz bill, but local fans got no chance to see him an action as his bout was wiped out by rain. This bout is down for 45 minutes.
 John Kilonis of Manchester, N. IT., and Jack Wagner, the Montana Cowboy, are also slated to grapple on the undercard for q half hour.
 Al Nentres. Hartford's own en- trant, and Joe Parelli of Italy are to open the nights show with a twenty minute match.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
TWO MARJ0RIES MEET
 IN EAST-WEST FINALS
Californias Champion Defeated Yes terday-Rain Interfcres With
 PlAy-Two Enter Semi-Finals

Manchester Mass. July 25 P- Two Marjories, Marjorie Morrill, of Dedham and Marjorie Gladman, Santa Monica. Calif., meet today in an East West finals of the Essex Country clubs invitation tennis tournament.
 Miss Morrill, swept through Doro- thy Weisel, California champion. 60, 6-2. in the semi-fnals yesterday while Miss Gladman won a three set match, 1-6, 6-4. 6-1, from Jose phine Cruickshank, Santa Ana. Calf. 1880 intercollegiate champion.
 Miss Gladman ranks ninth na- tionally and Miss Morrill, eleventh.
 Rain again interfered with the days play, with only two of the doubles matches finished. Edith Cross and Mrs. L. A. Harper, both of San Francisco, defending cham pions, were the first to enter the semi final round while Miss Morrill, and Margaret Blake, Lenox, gained a quarter final bracket
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
Pliers Reach Munich
 In Round Europe Hop

Munich, Germany, July 25 Pl- The British Pilot Broad led the around Europe hiers into Munich to- day, arriving at 9:54 a. m.
 He was followed five minutes later by Butler of Capetown. Both re- ported that they had battled nasty weather.
 yhe international circuit flight, to cover 4,650 miles, started from Ber-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25

in a 20-minute fist fight with Wal lace Walters, another Portland hurl- CT, Wednesday night, it became known today.
 The battle, other players said. left the pitchers badly battered and unable to pitch for several days.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press
 Cincinnati-Cecil Payne, Louis vile. Ky, outpointed Bat Battalino, world featherweight champion, 10. Non title.
 Waterbury, Conn. Al Gainor. New Haven. Conn" outpointed Chuck Burns, San Antonio. Texas, TO-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
Carl Mays in Battle
 With Portland Pitcher

Portland, Ore, July 5 P-For- saking his submarine ball for sub marine uppercuts, Carl Mays. for mer major league pitcher engaged
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
MRS. HALSEY DIES TODAY

Torrington, July 25 R}-Mrs. Eu nice Halsey, aged TT, of Orange N J., died today at the Charlott' Hungerford hospital here as the re several days ago when an automobil in which she was riding overturne, in Washington. this state. Thre other women were injured in the ac cident but not seriously.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25

1-Batted for Nichols in Tth.
 xx-Batted for Smythe in 8th. Chicago 61O 050 O7l-19 ladelphia 300 ol1 l7n-15
 Two base hits Davis, Grimm. O'Doul Struck out: By Elliott l. Teachult 3, Bush l, Malone l. Bases on balls: Of Willoughby 3. Elliott 3, Teachout 4 Nichols l, Smythe 2, Malone 2. Osborne 2. Winning pitcher: Teachout. Losing pitcher: Willoughby.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25

lin Sunday with 60 entries. Tn route covered France, England Spain, Switzerland, Austria, Czecho Slovakia, Poland and back to Ger many.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
Standing

Games Today Springfield at Albany. Bridgeport at Allentown. (Both night games).
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25

play with d sweep Of all five of series of 2-ball foursomes. Yester- day they clinched the cup by win ming six and tying one of ten singles matches.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
Games Tomorrow

St. Louis at Boston.
 Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
CALL FOR PRACTICE

William Cormier, manager of the West Ends. today issued a call for practice game to be held by that nine at Walnut Hill park at 6:3o o'clock tonight. All members are urged to be present
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
TUCKER TURNS PROFESSIONAL

San Francisco, July 25 (P1Frani.- ie Tucker. winner of the 1880 n2- tional amateur light heavyweight chem pionship, today turned profess sional and signed a contract to be managed by Johnny Frayne, note old time lightweight
 Fuckers amateur record includes 25 knockouts in 35 bouts.