davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
WILSON NATIONAL HOME RUN LEADER
Cub OutHeIder Cracks Out 44th
 Circuit Drive Of Season

Chicago. Aug - Jp-Hack Wll- son, the man the New York Glan,% once forgot, is the new home run king of the National league.
 The pudsy Cub outhelder ascend d 10 his throne during the seventh inning Of the Chicago o-PlttspurEh game yesterday when he belted on of Larry French's sou1hpaw slants into the right field bleachers at Wrigley Field for his forry-tourth circuit smash Of the season, on more than the aIl-time record esta5- Nshed d year ago by Chuck Klein Of the Phillies.
 The blow not only helped tn Cubs defeat the Pirates. 10 j. and increase their lead over the Giants 70 five and one-half games in the National league pennant struggle, but tied Hack with Babe Ruth ln the fight for home run honors of th@ major leagues for 1a3o.
 Twency-e eight Of Wilson's homers this season have been made at Wrgley Field and 16 on foreign fields. He has collected at least five from pitchers of each club in the circuit although Boston hurlers have been the most liberal tossing him eight balls that never came back His best days of the year were against Philadelphia and Bos- ton, On July 4G at Philadelphia, he smacked out three homers rn one game; in double-hcador against the Braves here August IL, he gathered three more.
 All told, he has batted in 3o run- ners besides himself with his pok $ over fences and over walls
 Wilson. a ponderous fellow despl:e his five and onc-half foot hoigh.. broke into the majors in 1923 when he joined the Giants. Although he batted fairly well. he was released to the Toledo club Of the American Association. There he was sen sation with .343 batting average but the Giants forgot him and the Cubs grabbed him via the draft in 1926. His first year with the Cubs found him in front Of the grow ing home run brigade with . four base blows. The next year he hIl 3o and in 1928 he batted out 31 rn tie for first place in the home run race. While Klein established his National league record last year with 43, Wilson banged out g..
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
MARATHON SWIM
 SCHEDULED TODAY
Possible Winners Of Canadian
 Event Number a Dozen

Toronto. Aug. 27 tP-The Cana dian National exhibitions 15-mile marathon swim, eight rounds over q rectangular course in Lake Ontar 10, was scheduled for today. The first five to finish were to split Sl5,- 900 in cash awards-s10000 to the winner: s2.5000 for second place; Sl.750 for third $500 for fourth; and s25o for fifth. The race was 10 start at 10 a. m, EST.
 In the field of 272 engibles, the names of a dozen or so stood out as possible winners.
 Ed Heating of New York won the race last year and a formidable contingent from the United States was entered today. They included such stars as Clarence Ross of New York: Norman Ross of Chicago; Marvin Nelson Of Fort Dodge, Ia; George Blagden of Memphis Tenn; Sam Shields of Miami, Fla; Lyle Hubbard of Toledo, O.; John Nc Mahon of New London, Conn; and Roland Teghtmeier of Tacoma, Wash. The only woman entrant also was from the United States. Ann Priller Benoit of Miami who finish cd fifth in the women's 10-mile mar athon swim last week.
 Germany had g strong contender in Ernst Nierkoetter who won the event in 1927 and was runner-up to ke ting last year. Heating him. self elected not to return this time.
 Canadas heavy entry list was headed by George Young, of Toron- to, winner of the Catalina Island swim but a disappointment in the last three marathons held here. Mendel Burditt of Toronto also was picked 10 finish we'll up with the leaders as was Isador Spondor of Port Colborne, Ont.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
SIGNED FOR PRO FOOTBALL

Chicago, Aug. 27 GP, "Stub' Franklin, former Tulsa University star, and Paul Franklin, former triple threat Franklin College ace, have been signed by the Chicago Bears national professional football league team. Both are backfield players.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
YESTERDAYS STARS

By the Associated Press.
 Simmons, Athletics - Collected two singles. triple and 31st homer off Washington pitching.
 Vixen. Cubs-Drove in four runs a~r'". Pirates with single, sacrifice ny filth homer of season.
 Ilailahan, Cardinals-Held Red to six hits and beat them S-1.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
GIANT FIELDERS SHOW PEGS

New York, Aug. 27 LP,--In base balls slugging era, when it's almost conceded that a single scores a run from second, the Giants won a game from the Cardinals by twice over turning the custom. Mel Ott, right fielder, and Wally Roettger, left fielder, begged cut the potential runs,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
BANCROFT GETS ACCOLADEs

New York. Aug. 27 LP,-Though it it rumored that John McGraw select ed the starting pitchers by telephone during the Giants late trium plant drive, Dave Bancroft. acting mana ger. got a great deal of credit for the successful active direction of the club.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

Boston-Narty Gallagher. Wash ington, D. C., defeated Henry Lamar, Washington, D. C. G0); Andy Mitchell, Californian heavyweight, defeated Jack Dudley, Worcester, Mass, technical knockout CD.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press,
 New York Tony Canzoneri New York, outpointed Goldie Hess Los Angeles, GO); Armando Aquil- la. Chile, stopped Johnny Ciccone New York, CD.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

Iowa State college has a heavy football schedule for the 193O sea son, including five Big Six one Big Ten and one Missouri Valley con- ference opponents.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
42 : 1G q 1f . PHILADELPHIA
x-Batted for Brown in 9th
 ,-Ea--DE -... -.L--u !. ----

zz-BatJed Tor Shores m stA,
 Washington 5lo oG0 no0- 9 Philadelphia 800 iU2 G4X-Ig
 Two base hts; Rice Eommel, West Three base hts: simmons FoNx Home runs: Cochrane, simmons. Bases on balls of Earnshaw 2, Rommel l, Quinn l. Hadley 5, Liska 9. Brown ,. Struck out By RommeI ], Quinn 8. Grove 2, HadIey l, Liska l. Winning pitcher; Shores Losing pitcher L.ska
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
WILSON TIED WITH RUTH
 IN HOMERS THIS SEASON
Cub Outfeder On Even Terms With Circuit Specialist for Four Baggers-Cubs Triumph Over Pittsburgh Pirates-St Louis Cardinals Continue Advance by Defeating Cincinnati 3 to 1-Athletics Score Win Over Washington Senators, 10 to g.

Tor nAse Elrz. -Gyler sGhr, Barteu 2 Hsrtasrt 2 Bel Three base hts. r Wanc. Suay Home luus, l.. Waner Wilson Fe--S on aans. of French g Bsae 2. STU k o4: By French $, Blake
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

There are 55,0OO seats in the new Notre Dame university stadium be- ing completed at South Bend, Ind.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

Los Angeles - Ace Hudkins, Lin coin, Neb., and Jack McNeN, New York, no contest.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

Six polo ponies sold at auction by J. Cheever Cowdin, former interna- tional polo aspirant, brought s30, 800.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

Chicago - Tom Jones, Chicago, outpointed Len Darcy, Grand Rap ids, Mich, G0).
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

Totals El - II Ran t0n Goo.h il o,h.
 zz-Batred t,- Durosusr III sth.
 z11-Bagted -or Benton i'll Eth. B. Louis u0U 0lu 0g0-5 cincinnati 10o euo o00-I Two tase hlrs. Adams. CallaEhan. Bases on baI,s. of Hanahan 5. st:u.h k ou-. By Ealalau |, Benton 8.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

NTOl | suit
 l New
 l )rst (  feight | Hess 35-po bTon |ork l be Ql here ri, eel |esterl In rol de CT Iowinj |e for Fen.
  In a
 me " d leu, y and )red a
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-20
TO MAKE PILGRIMAGE

NEW YORK, Dec. 19, P)- Father Bernard Hubbard of the University of Santa Clara. Califor- mia. left here today on the first leg of his religious and scientific trek to northern Alaska.
 As head of the Geology Depart ment of the college, he expects to travel six thousand miles over the Yukon by dog team, stopping at twelve different missions, and when the ice breaks up plans to join Professor R. w. Chisholm's 8 expedition to Moon Crater of An iakchak, the largest in the world. That expedition plans to live for two months in the volcano. gath ering geological material for the government.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-20
APPARENTLY HAPPY WOMAN
 SUICIDES SELF AND SONS

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. 19, (P)-The mother of an apparent ly happy family, herself well lik- ed and proud of her husband and childrsn, took her two sons with her in death today, subjecting her self and her boys to the fumes from motor exhaust.
 The bodies of Mrs. Elsie Hall, aged thirty-siX, and her sons Myr- le and Donald aged nine and six respectively, were found beside an automobile by the husband and father, Arthur Hall. when he re- turned home this afternoon. He was unable to account for the deed
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-20
UNALAkLEET NEWS ITEMS
(By Thomas Powers)
Unalakleet, Nov. Sth, 1880

Unalakleet, Nov. Sth, 1880
 Charles Fagerstrom, his son John and James Brandon, arrived here from Chinic after strenuous and dangerous trip on the gasoline tug Sawtooth after battling their way from Golovin with ice foes. They were enroute to Egavik to unload and load the steamer Bald Win, which was finally accomplish ed after a hard struggle with ice conditions. After putting about two thousand reindeer carcasses aboard the Baldwin, the Sawtooth was hauled out at Egavik and is in safe position. They returned to Chinic via plane
 Waechter Bros. have cold storage barge in Unalakleet She was lowed down the Yukon and to here. The barge has q capacity of over one thousand deer and the slalghtering will soon start. They are paying five dollars per head and will not accept any but steers
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-20
NOTICE

Pursuant to an Order of Court entered on this 29th day of Nov ember, 1880. notice is hereby giv- en that a General Term of the Dis trict Court, Territory of Alaska. Second Division, will be held in the Court House in Nome, in said Ter ritory and Division, commencing a the hour of eleven o'clock am on Monday, January 5, 1881, and to continue therafter according to fur ther orders Of the Court.
 Given under my hand and with the. Courts Seal affixed this 29th day of November, 1890.
 THOS. D. JENSEN,
 Clerk of the District Court
 for the Second Division, Ter
 ritory of Alaska
 (SEAL)
 Publish-Nov 29, Dec. 6, 13, 20, 1880.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-20
APPROVES HOOVER'S IDEA

WASHINGTON, Dec. l9. LP- Hoovers recommendation for the addition of one hundred and five million dollars for. the Federal Farm Board, was approved today by the House Appropriation com mittee and recommended that il be made available at least for the board to continue it's work in pur- chasing grain. II was learned lat CT that the House passed the bill.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-20
V0IC.tNO ERUPTS

BATAVIA. Dec l. LAo)-The The Java Merap, volcano which has lain dormant for eighty years, burst into violence yesterday and poured a river of lava on the will lages at the foot of the mountain.
 The eruption still continues to- day. It is believed that number of deaths will exceed one hundred. The crater has been menacing for the past two weeks but its sud den awakening yesterday took the natives by surprise.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-20
CALLS ENGLAND TO TACKLE
 UNEMPLOYMENT

LONDON, Dec. 19, (P)-David Lloyd George referred to the Hoov CT relief expenditures program and asked why Britain was not follow ing suit. He held the United States up as an example which the Macdonald government might do well to follow. His speech was made today as follow-up on the demands being made on the government from almost every source, to tackle the unemployment problem.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-20
I'VE YOUTHS KfhI.ED

LEWISBURG. Pa. Dec. 19, (P) Five youths were killed last night when their car crashed into a concrete building across the Susquehanna River The dead are Wheeler Watson son of Federal Judge Albert Watson of Scranton, Hiram Gail and Wilbur Gail, broth CTS, Robert Wilson, all of Wat son Town, and William Rohn of Canton, Ohio
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-20
NAT NO. ? TEST TOPPED

The Northern Air Transport No, Stinson plane which has been out of commission for the past month, was fully repaired and test hopped this afternoon.
 After putting the ship through the numerous trials and spins, the craft was proclaimed OK, not fur ther repairs or changes being nee eSSary
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-20
FRIDAY (TEL.ESRApHiCl
CROSSON NOT REPORTED

Since being sighted passing over Golovin, Pilot Crosson has not heen heard from, but it is believ- ed that bad weather forced him 10 land, unfortunately beyond com r1unication lines. No fear is be- ing held yet for his safety as poor weather has existed since he took eff from Nome for Fairbanks, Tues day morning
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-20
PRINCE OF WALES CHILLED

LONDON, Dec. 19, (P)-The chill from which the Prince of Wales suffered yesterday is taking its natural course, doctors declared today. when they said that the Prince had spent good night and that his high temperature had lowered considerably.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-20
SEEK REMOVE RAN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19, tR- The removal of the ban against paying compensation to veterans who became ill thru misconduct or who were paying income tax was sought by Representative Rankin, Democrat of Mississippi who intro duced a bill to that effect.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-20
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT

M. A. 0815
 M s. 1874
 IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE AT NOME, TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 Nov. 5, 1880. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that THOMAS A. PETERSEN, a citizen of the United States, whose address is Teller, Alaska, has made application before the United States Land Office at Nome, Alaska, for United States Patent for the Trade and Manufacturing Site of Thomas A. Petersen, situate at Teller, on Port Grantley Harbor, Port Clarence Recording Precinct, in the second Division of the Ter ritory of Alaska, and being U. s. Survey No. 1874. said Trade and Manufacturing Site being more par ticularly described in the Field Notes and Plat of the Official Sur vey thereof now on file in said Land Office at Nome, Alaska, as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1 an iron pipe 3 ins. Diam. from which U. s. L. M. No. 1A-1s14 bears S. 29 deg. 28 min. W. 16433 chs; thence N. 4.242 chs. to Cor. No. 2; thence N B deg. IF min. E. with meanders along east shore of Port Clarence Bay 7.745 chs. to Cor. No. 3 M. C.; thence from true point for Cor. No. M. c. B. 253 chs. to Cor. No. M. C.; thence s. 13 deg. 46 min. w. 4.167 chs. to a point, thence continue S. deg. 03 min. W. 6.691 chs. to Cor. No M. C.; thence w. 5.432 chs. to Cor. No. and place of beginning, containing an area of 4.91 acres, declination IS deg. 35 min. E.
 U. s. Location Monument No A-1814 to which this Trade and Manufacturing Site is tied is an ir- on pipe 3 ins. Diam. 4 it. long with beveled top, 3 it. in ground and chiselled USLM NO. 1A-1S14; Cor. No. of Sur. No 1874 bears N. 29 deg. 28 min. E. 16.433 chs. from said location monument which is in Lat. s5 deg. 16 min. N. Long. 166 deg 21 min. W.
 THOS. D. JENSEN
 Register.
 Publish-Nov 8, IS, 22, 29, Dec. 6, 13 20, 27. 1880. Jan. 3, 1881.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-20

that will dress at not less than 150 pounds. The deer killed at this time are in prime condition. The deer will be shipped out on the Vie in the spring. MT. Trae- ger is acting as the purchasing agent
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-20

Publish-Nov 8, Is, 22, 29, Dec. 6, 13 20, 27, 1880. Jan. 3, 1881.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23
Three Minute Journeys
By TEMPLE MANNING
RabauI in NerU Guinea.

nEFORE the World War came
n along and ended In a peace
which changed considerably
the colonial map OF European n
tons, Germany was represented in
the South Seas by an island territory
knOVn as the Bismarck Archipelago
and Kaiser Wilhelm's Land. Now
this territory. within a stones throw
OF Australia. Is under the control OF
that British colony. II sfaggers along
under the awe-inspiring name OF
The Mandated Territory OF New
Guinea"
Hsahaul Is the metropolis OF that
part of the territory known as New
Britain and II is a South Sea city
such as one becomes acquainted with
through novels. the moving pictures
and the stories which cater TO the
almost universal imagination.
Rahaul. at present offers a thor
ouEhly international atmosphere.
There viii be found on it's streets
o ~sprinkling OF the pre-war German
~coiun.sts. Adventures from all parts
Of the world en- route 10 or from the
god fields OF New Guinea proper.
Chinese ~ the score. natives tom
the hills and English remittance 2
those men. VINO. for one reason or an.
other. were being paid 70 stay away
from the.r homes What stories lie
behind some OF them. Stories az
FAILURE. disgrace. elmost every human
cmc-uni
a. .s the case In so many OF
the SyIth Sea communities. Rabaul
ha> ln extensive Chinese quarter.
"Chiua cross the hay" IL not dis
tart and through the past several
decades large numbers of Chinese
have emiErated 70 New Guinea On
the streets one sees the Chinese 81
old China IN their loose paiamas and
with queues hanging far down their
backs. From the windows OF their
homes come the weird strains OF
o. entail music mixed with their IN
krfef iable chatter Then there are
ar ,uung Chinese. The lads and
gtf NhO have been westernized. No
pa iamas or queues on these young
men. They the white ducks ana
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23

or real. or course. every little sports
suit has a Jacket all its own. some
times sleeveless n II Is planning q
trip South. or with sleeves should
more warmth be feasible The
tweed frocks are showing more and
more enthusiasm for bolero Jackets
and evening frocks are adopting this
tailored idea to their own formal
uses. Many a decollete evening
frock carries with IL a lace or chiffon
Jacket TO slip on Tor semi-fOrmal no
ments- The co~uturiers seem 10 IL
finding II ar admirable method Of
overcoming the problem az dipping
hemlines for Spring. With a short
jacket the syvsying long skirts fan
unconfined 10 lovely length, and ad-
vance models indicate that they will
he sen with increasing prevalence
as h Spring advances. both on the
street and al smart luncheon rem.
devious.
King Cotton Is again reigning su.
preme For his influence Is strongly
marked on the new Spring STYLES.
Hats are shown for Southern wear
(which are forerunners az the Spring
and Summer model. with crowns OF
straw and wide brlms OF linens.
either printed or plain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23

of the disabilities affecting the
eye i known as "glaucoma."
The name given this disease -
derived from a Latin word mean
ing greenish-blue or gray II Is
appropriately applied 10 the dis
ease glaucoma, because this all
ment produces a peculiar green
ness Of the pupil OF the eye. This
is quite characteristic " glaucoma.
The victim Of this complaint Is
likely TO suffer great pain The
eyeball becomes very hard. The
tension j. sometimes 70 great It
actually feels like a stone.
III you will close your eyelids
and place the ends OF your index
fingers upon the closed lids, you
will get an idea Of the normal ten
sion Of the eyeball. Pressing first
with one finger and then the other,
you will observe the elasticity %f
the eye, It's softness. In giaucoma,
the feeling i entirely different.
The tissues 90 not give AZ all I'M
der pressure Of the finger tips
The symptoms are due 70 an
interference in the drainage OF the
eye. The fluid which accumulates
in the front part Of the eye j.
constantly renewed. The excess
is carried away through a canal
and ultimately gets into the gen
eral circulation. III this drainage
system Is interfered with the fluid
accumulates IN the eyeball and,
eventually, Of course. must fll il
almost to the bursting point.
As you will see, the symptoms
Of glaucoma are Just what might
be expected. The accumulated
fluid produces hardness Of the eye
ball Pressure upon the sensitive
nerves causes great pain. The eye
becames inilamed, the vision grows
dim and, unless relief Is afforded.
blindness will result.
Various operations r recon-
mended. III most cases they are
successful. There are remedies
which can be dropped into the eye
TO reduce the tension and relieve
the pain. Every Ease Of glaucoma
il one requiring the expert atten-
ton Of a specialist in eye diseases.
cnpvrifht. 1870 Newspaper Feature Service tnl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23

XTOU know. there are always two sides 70 every story. And
this fact is brought home TO me more than ever on snowy
days. Some Of rs hail the soft feather flakes with glee,
thinking only Of the pleasure which it gives us. knowing that no
matter how cold we may be while we're out in il, that we have
warm, comfortable homes to go to whenever we feel like leaving
the loveiness of the snow.
But have you ever seen a wee, ptnched little face with nose
pressed tightly to the bakers window, wistfuly cycling the display
behind the glass? Or seen the poor little waf with barely enough
clothes to protect her from the icy blast which accompanies the
snowstorm?
These are the other side Of the story, 50 I beg Of you, don't
pass them by! Give them a little Of the comfort which you take
as a matter of course, and you'll be more than repaid by the sight
Of a pinched, blue little face lighting up with gratitude and love
Tor your thoughtfulness, not TO mention the love which such ac-
tons are bound 70 bring to you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23

eready 10 spring a. him and fight Ia
primitive fashion for the chance to
unload the revolver Then long ex-
perience Of him whispered tina I
must not inflame his obstinacy
further Perhaps ! should bc able 10
think Of some way 70 persuade him
70 the course which | was sure he
secretly approved. but was too fool
ishly proud TO act on because of hts
W dictum against IT,
Without a word I turned and went
toward the door.
Mad by me2' Dicky asked a
lngly. at my elbow
Not at You but NJ your obsti-
lacy." 7 told him smiling But II
Ou won't, you won't"
You ought TO know that by this
ime.' ne said with a sort Of glOatine
over his own firmness which was
more m%addoning than his former
udeness But please stop worry
ng The kcy TO the desk shall not
cave my body unless ! stop an auto
mobile and somebody frisks my dead
body
Madge Unloads the Gun.
Don't" I shuddered. and in the
laugh which ne gave ny shivers he
apparently put away all thought ~
he hidden revolver and Juniors pos
sible knowledge Of 10. for he began
20 question me concerning my plans
for the basement as II there had
been nothing else on our minds
tried m Summo the enthusiasm
which had been mine over the prof.
ect. hut J could think Of nothing
ave the writing desk IN which Dlrky
had locked the revolver All through
breakfast l kept recalling the picture
n hts locking tho desk and putting
the key i'm his pocket The thing BE-
came an ohsession with me. and
when the meal vas ended. ! knew
what I was going TO do.
May ! change my mind about
that hunting expedition for William
and Henry" 7 put the question 10
Dicky at my first opportunity after
breakfast 70 speak to him alone.
That's your privilege" my hus-
band retorted. looking at me with
curiosity. nevertheless. But i
thought you wanted TO postpone ii
until after Christmas"
IL did. but I've been thinking II
over. ami ! believe I'd rather let
Them have one try at II beforehand"
Get it out of their systems?"
Dicky griuncd
I'm not 50 optimistic as that"
With IN effort ! smiled back 81 him
"But they may rot be able 10 wait
with comparative patience for a post
Christmas expedition Then I've
promised 70 take Roderick and
Junior for Christmas green's today
with a picnic fire. and IL the older
boys come along
They'll boss the Job 50 thoroughly
that the smaller kids viii be no
where" Dicky interrupted. II get
YOU. and I'll take them. Send them
up to my room"
waited feverishly until he had
changed to his hunting clothes and
had driven away with two wildly x
cited boys Then. with a word 10
Katherine 10 keep Roderick and
Tunior with her. 7 went into Dicky's
room. took the key Of the writing
desk from the pocket Of the coat he
had Just discarded. opened the desk
lifted out the revolver and carefully
unloaded Il.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Copyright. 1850. Newspaper Feature Service. Ire.
er Fr..urs gerrf.n Y,e