davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22

~
Hanging al day
UpSide-down like a bait"
Shadow Song.
MM IL. Flor. Hand. Yam and
W Knarf-the shadows ot tive
N real : children me. queer
things in queer places. The other
day they visited the half-tuN rain
barrel which stood under the rain
spout behind the house. They didn't
visit 4 from the outside. as ordinary
folks do. but from the inside. going
deep down into tbs wate-. although
because they were shahowsl they
didn't get the least bit we..
Now you wouldn't expect 70 find
anything IN a rain-barrel except
rain. To the shadow-chIldrcn's sur
prise they found "A huge number
on c~uriDusly shaped creatures who
wlggled or dashed of in fright at
their approach. Some were shaped
like tiny caterpiliars. and these
wiggled. Others res=mbled the heads
OF horses (which was odd enouEh1
and these dashed about.
what are they2" Yam asked
The others shook their heads.
"Ill ask them eaid Knarf. Who
are your Instead On answering they
wrisgled and dashed down In the ut
most Excitement. trying 70 hide them
selves a. the bottom.
The shadows kept vcry ST.. and
by and bY the wrlgslers w-iEgled
back 10 the surface wheic. aEtUuLsh-
Ing to relate. they hung held-dUw n
like bats. The others followed them
and did the same.
Aren't they silly" Nil remarked.
why don't they stand ca their
feet?'
Its -ou who're silly. They
haven't any feet" Hani6 said.
After awhile the creatures. seeing
that the shadows meant them no
harm. became accustomed 10 them
and allowed them TO come quite
near. Ono or the wrigglers even
went no far as 70 stand on its head
right in front OF them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22

wi asst is for a rather per-
~ picking and battling state
OF affairs. with the menace or
some subtle enmities a. well US
open hostilities. Unless the af-
fairs be handled with sagacity.
s~elf-restraint and precaution as to
possible source OF attack. open and
covert there may be losses. peculiar
entanglements and personal danger.
With wisdom there may be unex-
pected benefits.
Those whose birthday II is are on
the eve OF a year OF intrigues as well
a. open dangers. but with alertness
as TO these and wise handling or all
affairs there may be unlocked for
advantages. with sudden i~nterven-
tons OF assistance. Unexpected
changes and curious developments
may be looked for. a child born on
this day may have a bold. coura-
geous and adventurous disposition
but may invite trouble and enmity
for itself by a tendency 10 rash. I'm
petuous and turbulent conduct II
may be many sided and have q
strenuous career.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22

which | stress the Importance and
value Of experimenting and watch
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
Digestive Disturbance
Often Cause Of Vertigo
-Don't Make a PIaything Of Your Stomach
ADVISES DR.. COPELAND

Use Common Sense in Eating and Keeping Your Bod,
Healthy, Says authority, Blaming Unwise Diet
as a Factor in "Ciddy' Spells.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22

NJ ERTIGO i a sensation Of gid
" diness in the head. There
is a swimming sensation,
the surrounding objects seeming TO
whirl in space. There i stagger-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
Bv ROYAL s. COPELAND. N. d.

United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner or Health. NeU York city
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
For Monday, June %.

vi 80: =; !. :. {; ;''; ; -: g.. ter e.. E:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22

o DOUBT many Of you
seekers Of beauty wonder
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22

csssriEAt. 1880. NsvpDupz rsatur. ssrrio.. rus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
Goodnight
Stories
BY MAX TRELL

DN MIN NAtI-IA
"Wriggler, wriggleT.
What are you at?
Hanging Az day
UpSide-down like a bait"
Shadow Song.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22

Energy Is eternal delight.
Blake.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
NURSES IN ARMY
To GRADUATE

The graduating exercises for the
1880 class of the Army School
sOf Nursing, Army Medical Center.
consisting of 48 students, will be
held Thursday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock in the formal garden of
the Army Medical Center.
Maj. Gen. Merritte w. Ireland,
surgeon general, United States
Army, will present the diplomas,
and the presentation of the Rea
Medal will be made by Mrs. Henry
II. Rea. This year the medal has
been awarded to Miss Mary Duff,
Nan honor student nurse from Law
renceville, Ill.
Washington if represented
among the graduates by Miss
Catheryn M. Sagrario, 800 block
Mt. Pleasant St., a graduate Of
Central, High School, and Miss
Della A. Austin, 6801 Eastern
Ave-. ~akoma Park.
The principal address at the
exercises will be made by Miss
Clara D. NoyeS, director American
Red Cross, and Introductory re-
marks will be made by Maj. Julia
C. Stimson, dean of the Army
School of Nursing. Invocation
: will be by Chaplain Reuben e,
1oyd and benediction by Chaplain
Benjamin F. McGeary.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
Monopoly Probe
tSOu0ht in House

A committee of five House
members would be appointed to
investigate charges Of monopolis
tic activities in the country and
the apparent disregard Of such
activities by the Department OF
Justice, under a resolution intro
duced in the House yesterday by
Representative Patman CD, OF
Texas.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
Street Work Bids
Received on June ;

ROCKVILLE, Md, May 81
Sealed proposals for the grading
and construction of curb and
gutter work on Hampden Lane,
Hunt Avenue and Langdrum
Lane, and Morgan Drive and
Offutt Road, in Chevy Chase,
will be received by the county
commissioner at their office here
Tuesday, June 3, at noon.
Plans and specifications for the
work are now at the county office
of the commissioners in Bethesda.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
GALLAUDET COLLEGE

Annual Presentation Day exer-
c1ses of Gallaudet College Will be
held in Chapel Hall Tuesday
afternoon, June 10.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
NEW TEAM IN FIELD

The Adelphite Club has organ
lied for the season and wants
games. Phone Columbia C562
after 5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
LITERARY FORUM MEETS

The Literary Open Forum will
meet in the ballroom of the Win
sston Hotel, Saturday night, June
z, at 8 o'clock. John D. Bradley,
vice president of the Secular
League, will speak.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
YOUR health's sake,
enjoy the tonic
refreshment of
this Tomato Soup
regularly!

Health wins And food has much to do with health
Selecting your food wisely is real part of the game
at work or play
That brilliant red hue of the tomato seems to be
Natures attractive signal telling that here is food of
exceptional heathfulness. And in CamPbePs Tomato
Soup you enjoy it in all the ullness of its glory
Tomatoes that have basked in the until they fairly
burst with luscious goodness. The pure juices, the rich
tomato "meat strained a smooth puree. Made richer
still with golden creamery butter. Seasoned "just so.
Irresistible!
And there 20 other Campbell's Soups of the
splendid quality-a fascinating variety Twelve
Wherever or whenever you buy Campbells Soups you
always obtain the uniform high Quality. There is
only one grade of Campbes-and that's available in
every grocery store in America.
It's so Convenient for you to get at time!
The Washington times., 1930-05-27

Do you kno,V that
Soup digests easily.
Soup aids in the digestion of
other foods.
Soup brightens and improves
the simple meal.
4 Hearty soup makes an ideal
luncheon or supper.
Soup retains practically all the
valuable minerals of vegeta-
bles, SO often lost in cooking.
6-Doctors and dietitians advise
soup for children.
Your Choice
Every kind of coup you ever want
at its delicious best!
Asparagus Mock Turtle
Bean Mulligatawny
Beef Mutton
Bouillon OK Tail
Celery Pea
Chicken Pepper Pot
Chicken-Gumbo Printanier
(Okra) Tomato
Clam Chowder Vegetable
ConSomme Vegetable.Beef
Julenne Vermicelli-T Tomato
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

The city baseball ampionship will be at stake tomorrow afternoon when the fast traveling Kensington nine stacks up against the strong Burritts on the Washington school diamond at o'clock. The Ventura clan has been running wild against city opposition for the past month and a victory tomorrow will prac- tically give the Southenders a clear claim to tn title. On the other hand the Burritts will have a chance to stay in the running for the title by defeating kensington.
 The team from the Paper town has defeated the local semi-pro ag- gregations by one-sided scores, the Burritts being the only team to give it a battle. In the previous meet ing between the two teams Kensing- ton nosed out a to l victory in a thrilling battle, the game being de- cided by wild pitch.
 The Burritts wilt be greatly strengthened for the game and ex- pect to take the verdict. With Mickey Noonan handling the shoots of Pechuk, Kensington can see noth- ing but an open road to the city title.
 Senecas Meet Plainville
 The Seneca baseball team will play the Plainville town team to- morrow afternoon in Plainville. The Senecas already have one victory over the Plainville team and are confident of repeating their previ- ouS win.
 PlainVille has been greatly strengthened since the first game and are sure of giving the locals a setback. The following men are asked to meet at the club rooms Sunday at 1;3o o'clock: Jack, Milo and Joe Argosy, Krause, Cosgr0e, Mcknerney, Wendrowski, Casey, Garro, Cobb, Kasprow and 7kenure.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
IMPORTANT GAMES IN CITY CIRCUIT
Standings in League Will Be
 Affected by Results

Two important games will be stag cd in the City league at Walnut Hill park this afternoon. Ii the Pirates win. they will remain in first place while a Holy Cross and Sokol vic tory will create q double tie for the top honors.
 On Diamond No. at 2 o'clock the Corsairs will stack up against the Holy Cross aggregation, Both teams are natural rivals and are anxious 10 score a victory. The Pirates must win 10 keep in first place while a victory by the parish team will place it on top of the heap. This promises to be a hard fought battle.
 On Diamond No. at , o'clock, the two old rivals, the Sokols and the West Ends, will come to grips. The Sokols need q victory to keep in the league race while the West Ends are determined to get revenge for an earlier season defeat by the Polish aggregation.
 The final game Of the afternoon will be played between the Bur- ritts and the Senecas with the Polish team being the fayorites to win by a comfortable margin. The Senecas may pull a surprise. however, as the Burritts are still feeling the effects of their unexpected defeat last Sat urday by the West Ends.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
TWO GAMES PLAYED
 IN ROTARY LEAGUE
Washington and BurTitt Teams
 Capture Victories

Two more games were played in the Rotary league al Walnut Hill park yesterday afternoon. The Wash ington and Burritt teams were easy winners. The games were featured by goo dhitting and pitching.
 Buri'its Take Game
 The Burritts used a profitable sec ond inning 10 advantage and scored IS 10 s win over the Smith team on Diamond No. l It Twas initial games for each outfit and after get ting over some ragged play in the early stages of the contest both teams settled down and were playing fine baseball towards the close.
 Billy Charlow. the little Burritt tWirler, was the hero in victory. He turned back the losers with five scattered safeties during the matinee and settled down after his team mates had threatened to throw away the ball game in the third inning to allow but two runs for the remainder of the afternoon.
 Jim Argosy the starting tvirler for Smith. was not as fortunate and he was lifted in the second after q barrage of base hits. Sharplt, who relieved him, was little improvement and the winners continued 10 crash his slants for hits and runs,
 Both hines counted in the open ing inning without the aid of base hit. In the second the winners went on a batting rampage and before the side was retired. they had registered on ten occasions. Smith tried hard to come back in the third and. aided by some ineffective fielding on the part of the Burritt crew, pushed over five runs before Charlow retired the side.
 The Burritts added single tallies in the fourth and fifth and brought their scoring to a close with three run splurge in the eighth. Charlow held the losers with a run from the
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
SIMMONS IS STILL
 LEADING EATERS
Remains on Top Despite Work
 Of Other Star BatSmen

Chicago, July 26 LP,-since Al simmons of Philadelphia. attain the position three weeks ago, Lou Gehrig. sam Rice and Mickey CocA- rane have taken turns trying to knock him from the batting leader- ship of the American League, but without success.
 Unofficial averages which include Wednesdays games. today showed the Athletics outflelder with a mark O. .390, better by eight points than his average of last week. and goo1 enough to leave him three points ahead of the threatening trio, who were knotted in second place at .3N1.
 Three players were in possession O. two offensive leaderships eaCl, another held one, and two were sharing the other Gehrig's collec- ton Of 26O total bases for 133 his, was the class Of the field and he had batted in 1oS runs for another lea l. ershlp. Babe Ruth added thrze homers during the week and was seven ahead Of Gehrig, the runner up. The Babe also had scored 1o6 runs and was the only player to have reached the loo mark.
 Marty McManus Of Detroit, WIS the other double leader. He had whacked out g doubles, and his 15 stolen bases left him two ahead of Rice and Charley Gehringer, dr- other Tiger. Johnny Hodapp CT Cleveland. still led in base hits with 137, while Earl Combs Of New Yori. and Carl Reynolds Of the White Soy were tied for three base hit honors with 12 each
 Other leading batsmen behind Simmons. Gehrig Rice and Co2h- rane were: Dickey. New York. .375; Ruth. New York, 366; Averjn, Cleveland, .361; Hodapp, CIevelani. .360; Combs. New York. .357: Man ush, St Louis Washington. .353.
 The Yankees increased their bat ting clip 10 the extent Of three points and topped the field with ma"k or .3l3 Cleveland added two points and remained second at .3o7, while Washington picked up another two points for .3o2 and third position.
 Edwin Wells Yankee southpaw x. had the best percentage mark among the pitchers with eight viz tories and two defeats. but Bob Grove, Connie Mack's premier lest- handler still headed the list or more active hurlers. Grove was credited with one victory and one defeat dur ing the week. for 8 won. and for lost. Fred Marherry. Washington veteran. aded another triumph ani moved up next 10 Grove with Il vic tories and four defeats, The strike out battle between Grove and o.s right-handed teammate, Geor Ee Earnshaw. went merrily on, with Grove leading by 119 to 1l5.
 The World Champion Athletics improved their collective fielding percentage mark one point to .s75. to break their tie with Washington. The Senator's retained last weeks mark Of .973. Cleveland had 102 double plays to lead Detroit by two, while the Tigers accomplished triple play 10 share that distinction with Boston.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

St. Louis, July 26 LPD-While the National league leaders thunder down the stretch. veteran pitcher returned 10 form and two slugging rockies are giving the St, Louis entry q ray Of sunshine,
 The hurlar is Flint Rhem, strong armed son O. Carolina who apparent ly has come out of a three year slump. and the rockies are Gus Mancuso. slugging catcher, and George Watkins, outfelder.
 After getting of to a bad start this season. Rhem has won three Of his last four games and shows the same brilliant form he did in 1926 when he won -0 games and lost only ', thereby helng q big factor in making the Cards worlds champions.
 Gus Mancuso. who was all wrap D. ped up and ready to be sent to Rochester this year until Judge Lan- dis ruled differently, is keeping Jimmy Wilson, veteran catcher out Of many games this season.
 Watkins. who has been given chance 10 play in the outfeld through the injury Of regulars, has been covering his position well and IS hitting at the merry clip Of .39G.
 Rhem. whose bad habits led him out Of the major leagues in 1929, seems 10 have settled down this sea son, and is making a real effort to come back"
 His recent marriage is seen as one reason for the transformation. A tonsil operation that he underwent recently has been beneficial, too.
 Big Shad." as the fans call the Carolinian, was signed by the Cards while he was attending Clemson 4. and NJ. college in 1924 4 fair pitch CT in 1925.
 Late in 1928 Rhem was waved out Of the major leagues, because Of "infractions Of the club rules and because he wanted 10 do what he pleased" so Branch Hickey said,
 Mancuso, started with Houston of the Card farm system in 1925. In five years he has played with eight clubs besides tht St, Louis team.
 Watkins. too. started his baseball career with Houston in 1925, He also has played on several Cardi- na farms, consistently batting bet ter than 800. He hits left-handed and is 2S years old. Mancuso bats right handed and is only A.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
KLEIN AND O'DOUL FIGHT FOR HONORS
Chuck Leading Teammate in
 Batting by Close Margin

New York, July 26 tP>-With tha Phillies practically out of the Ma ticnal League pennant struggle. tkeir individual stars, Chuck kleln and Frank O'Doul are free to cop- centrate on their own battle for supremacy. And this freedom has resulted in an increasingly tense struggle. The averages released to- day, which include Wednesdays game. show only a shade of a diff ference in their batting averages, Klein leading with a mark of .405 to .4049 for O'Doul Third place, held by Riggs Stephenson of Chicago, is far behind them at .3SS.
 In addition to his slim grasp on the batting leadership, Klein is in front in scoring, in total hits ani in runs batted in, is second in ho0- CTS and tied for third in doublas. The young Philadelphian has hit safely 145 times. scored So runs and has driven in 105 tallies. His 27 homers put him just two behind the leader. Hack Wilson of Chicago. Adam Comorosky of Pittsburgh has hit 31 doubles for first place. O'DoIl has 30 for second and Klein 2a. Comorosky also leads in triples with 13.
 kiki Cuyler of Chicago, former leader in many departments, has only his first place in base stealing with A thefts to his credit left. He is second with S7 runs, 12 triples and SS runs batted in, tying with Hack Wilson in the latter respect. Bill Terry of New York holds on other second place with 140 hits while Babe Herman Of Brooklyn has stolen 1 bases to hold the runner-up post.
 Other leading batters after St"- phenson on the list Of regulars are: Terry, New York, .386: Herman, Brooklyn, .379; Heilmann, Cincinn- nati, .371; P. Waner. Pittsburgll, .354; Cuyler, Chicago, .349; and O.t. New York, .347.
 The Phillies hold the team batting l'6u NItll d liar h Ol '0- [, ten porn ahead of New York. while Cincia- natl leads in fielding with a .97G average.
 Bob Osborn of Chicago has sco.- ed his seventh victory with only one defeat to take the pitching lea l while Tom Zachary of Boston has dropped 10 second place in the close race with six games won and one lost.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
Washington Team Wins

Glownia pitched and hit the Washington school playground team to 10 4 victory over the Y. NJ. C. 4. outfit on Diamond No. ?.
 The Y. NJ. C. A. nine started off in championship fashion and scored run in the very first inning and added three more in the third. With "a to lead going into the last half Of the fifth stanza, the Washington tossers suddenly came to life and banged away at Leach. on the mound for the " lads for four runs, knotting the count.
 Gacek, first man up for Washing ton in the fifth. singled and stole second. Solomon was hit in back of the head with pitched ball and took first base. Conway grounded out but Zaico hit Texas leaguer scoring Gacek and Solomon. Zaico was put out a moment later at sec ond. Capodice was safe on first on q n error and Balicki drew base on balls. With two away, Glownia laced q long triple to left field and both men scored, tieing the score at four all,
 From this juncture on. the Main street lads were a beaten team, seeming 10 lose all confidence in themselves. Coach Pat O'Brien's S charges got stronger as the innings went on and tallied once in the sixth and twice in the seventh.
 Cormier played a sensational game at shortstop, accepting six chances without an error and mak- ing beautiful throws to first base. Myska played a nice game at second for the winners. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
STRAW OPPONENT MADE BUCK WILD
YictimiZed Set-Up Boxer Got Re"
 Venge for Practical Joke .
By EDWARD J. NEIL

Associated Press Sports Writer)
 Buck Hagen. a ridiculous sort of a fighter but born comedian and grand drawing card at the old Fair- mont Club. furnished some of the lightest moments in all the fantas- tic history of New York's small fight clubs
 Week after week. Buck fought the available lightweights and in- variably ended up on the floor be- ing counted out and refusing to heed the pleadings of the referee to get up just once more. He was a simple creature, the object of numberless practical jokes.
 One Saturday night an opponent was dug up for Buck that ha couldn't help but whip. Billy Gib- son. later Gene Tunney's manager. packed a canvass dummy with straw lugged it into the ring and stuck it on the stool before Buck entered his corner.
 One second covered up the limp form as Buck rushed to shake hands " Illlt dIOllitl' 4lOlli tlit ISni' SiO'NN forward the limp fist of the dummys which Buck pumped vigorously.
 When the referee called them to the center of the ring, the dummy was dragged out and the house went wild. So did Buck.
 Before the dummy's second could drop his burden, Buck laid him low oJ>, went down under a right uppercut. and a miniature gang fight resulted before Buck was subdued.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

Keys pounded Monte Weaver and Foster Edwards for nine hits and five runs in 1-3 innings but could do nothing with Luther Roy.
 Montreal advanced to within two games of the third place Toronto club by defeating the Leafs, 5-4 in a close battle.
 Fine pitching by George Miner enabled Jersey City to beat Newark. Al. Leo Mangum pitched we'll for newark in the seven innings he re- mained on the mound but was the victim of punched hits in the sec- ond and third innings when tha Skeeters scored three of their four runs, Miner granted only seven hits and had shutout until the Bears put across a run in the seventh.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
R-10H OVER WALES

Cardiff, Wales, July 26 P)-The British airship R-100, making q A hour trial flight preparatory 10 q voyage to Canada, passed over west ern Wales early today. The ship headed up the Irish Sea.
 The ship left its mooring mast at Darlington, England, at SOP p. m. last night.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
 Chicago - Tiger Roy Williams, Chicago, outpointed Harry Robarts, Chicago, (6); Jimmy Moore, New York, stopved Bobby Burns, Chi Caco, (5). Pete Wistort, Chicago, outpointed Fred Caldori, Philadel- phia, (6).
 New Haven. Conn.-Marty Fox, New York. stopped Leo Mitchell, Kansas City. G0.
 Schenectady, x. Y.-Billy Pc trolle, Fargo. N. D, outpointed Johnny Melton, Schenectady. GO,
 San Francisco-Charley Herman dez San Francisco, knocked out Faul Negri San Francisco. CD.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
Whirlwind to Be Tested
 On Long Island Sound

New York, July 26 (UP)-Whirl- wind, the Thorne- Hammond syndi- cate's contender for the defense of the Americas cup. was taken to Long Island sound today for a test oi her new rigging.
 Whirlwind was put back in the water yesterday with her mast moved forward feet, 9 inches. It is believed that the new rigging will improve the aloop's performance on the wind and make her a formidab ble opponent for Weetamoe, Enterprise and Yankee.