davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
Reading History Cobb's
FoUorite Indoor Pastin1e

AUGUSTA, Ga, July LP.-Tyrus
Raymond Cobb, erstWhile militant
exponent of the strenuous life, has
gone historic.
I'D recommend reading history to
anybody" said Ty in a burst of en-
thusiasm. I'D rather read 1t than
any other literature.
i've learned a lot since I left
school and lot since l left base
ball"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

was back in Alexandria, where the
Bridgeporters played the St. Mary's
Celtics. That was the last day Wolf
was with the Eastern Leaguers-he in
iured his leg, and when the team moved
northWard he was left behind.
But where there's a will there's q
way, and Willie had the will.
And now he is one of the biggest
reasons why the Northerns are cut
ting the width swath they are in un-
limited sandlot ranks. And he can
throw
Willie gets that ball off faster than
any youngster I've seen outside OF the
majors, was the way Tots Long, vet
eran player-coach of the Red Birds
puts It,
According TO close sandlot observers
he soon will be hot on the trail OF his
pal, Earl Clark of the Boston Braves
local sandlot product.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
RESULTS IN MINORS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
BsltimoTe-Jersey City. rain.
y ResdiuE Newark, rain.
Nchester, 80: Montreal. SIS.
IA2nto, Ga. Buffalo, 3-3,
ASSNSAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. 10: A'lumbus. s.
s.. Paul Z; Indianapolis, o
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. Mobile. 4
Little Rock. 3 Memphis. 7.
New Orleans. Z. Birmingham, s.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Colum bus Pensacola. rain.
Selma, 8; Jacksonville !
Tampa, 2; McntEomery, /.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport. g Fort Worth. s.
Dallas, 4; Wichita Fails. 2
San Antonio. 10. Beaumont, Z.
Houston Waco, night same.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenville, 9; Asheville. Z.
Charlotte, 3 Augusta. /.
Columbia-Maeon, postponed. rain.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
HENDERSON. 10; High Point, ].
Greensboro, 4. Raleigh. J.
Durham Winston-S rain.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood. g. Oakland. S.
Portland. 3 Los Angeles. q
Seattle. 4: San Francisco. 3.
Sacramento, 5-l2; Missions. 2-9
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Evansville. 4; Peoria. g.
Terre Haute, 5-2; Springfield, "A.
Danviile. 81; Bloomington, 4-s.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Pueblo. 2 st Joseph. 4
Denver, Il. Oklahoma City, S.
Des Moines, 5: Topeka, /.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence. S. New Haven, 4
Allentown, Z; Bridgeport. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
THREE-EYE SPLITS SEASON.

CHICAGO, July 2 (R).-The Three
Eye League has voted for a split sea-
son, the second half to open with to-
morrows game. DanVille ran away with
the first-half pennant, winning 90 and
losing but % games, with but more
to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
MIDGET NINE TO MEET.

Kings Palace midget base ball team
will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the
home of Manager Lawrence, 305 Ten
nessee avenue northeast. Several women
from Kings Palace will serve refresh
ments. Only members of the team are
invited TO attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
HOME RUN STANDING.

z e : "-0C.etCd Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Cuyler, Cubs. 2; Wilson, Cubs, l.:
jackson, Giants, /; Frederick, Robins,
j; Williams, Athletics, !.
The Leaders.
Ruth, Yankees. 80: Wilson, Cubs, %;
Berger. Braves, %: Foxx, Athletics, %;
Gehrig, Yankees, 81.
League Totals.
National 353
American ................. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
GAMES TODAy

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
S 81 T., a. Wash 2, ]: 80 New York at PhiiA.
Cleveland al Boston
Detroit at PhlIA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
Standings in Major Leagues

National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. 4 Chicago, S.
st. Louis, Is; Brooklyn, 7.
Pittsburgh, &; Boston, 3.
Other games postponed, rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

GAMES TODAY.
N, Y. at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis
Boston at PITTSBURGH
Others not scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

American League
yesterdays RESULTS.
Boston 3 Cleveland, /
philadelphia, 4; Detroit IS ms RAIN,
other Eames postponed, rain,
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

the Big Parade that escorts the Bride.
groom's Pride up the aisle to the altar.
then, after the BIushing Pair make the
Big Promise, It takes them home to Big
Party and a bunch of Beautiful Presents.
But to thousands, "B.P." means "RAYUK
PHILLIES"-the Best Pals of men, next
to their WiVesl
You'll say the same, when you taste a
"PHILLIE." Because "PHILLIES" are
ripe tobacco. They're made from the pick
Of the pIant-the choice middle leaves that
are summed exactly long enough to have
the meIIow-miIdness all men like. If you
want cigar you'll love, honor, and soh-
boy"-diVorcead dime and get a 'PHILLIE."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

:: =; 60: !: e: : {: !: !: {:
fielder wearing the Blue and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

Nov the Nationals have three double
IN headers within six days. The
next after today's will be played
Friday afternoon, when the Yanks will
be met here in two tits Following the
July double bill will be one at Bos-
ton Monday. This double-hesder in the
Hub will open series of five games
with the Red Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

Spud Colemans will meet tonight al
Z O'Clock at tbs Georgia avenue north
west. Tomorrow the Spuds will play
the Corinthians and on Friday al
Chesapeake Beach will take on Holy
Name.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
BUREAU EVOLVES
 J0BLESS SYMBOL
Draws Picture Of Composite Un-
 employed American Citizen

New York. Nov. 2S (UP) - From ! out of the mass of data assembled | in the files of the emergency work 1 bureau there stepped today com- Dosite man who stands as a symbol l for the 100000 unemployed in this country.
 Hc is a product of the law of aver ages, and information which will be presented hero about his family, his wardrobe and his business ability represents findings based on the Ill., ooo records in the bureaus files. i These individual case histories have been averaged by officials of the bureau and they offer the following characteristics as typical;
 The man is 40 years old. He has wife and two children, and lives in an apartment which he leases by the year, Two years ago he was making S3750 a week as clerk in the ac- counting department of a middle sized manufacturing concern. His suit is neatly pressed. but he bought it A months ago for s32 50 at a sale. The third week in November of 1929 he lost his job after getting two weeks notice. He has not worked since and the S14I3 that he had in a savings bank gave out on Septcm- Der 2S Of this year. In the middle of the summer he moved with his fam lily to two furnished rooms where the rent was less than it had been in his apartment. He gets up at 6:30 a. m. 10 be the first in line at the employment agencies. He hides the gravity of his financial condition from his friends and believes things will be better soon. With the ap- proach of winter. however. he has begun 10 pose as a common lahorcr because he believes his chances arc better at getting that type of job than they are of finding a so-callcd white collar position.
 The bureau emphasizes that this composite man is not q product of their imagination - the picture of him is as accurate as statistics, aver ages and the laws of mathematics can make It.
 NHitdH4 IT. MdttHtNHt dIl oLiICldl Of the emergency work bureau, has confidence in this man. He declares the individuals morale has under gone heavy hammering, but is still intact.
 So far" he said, the spirit of the unemployed is excellent. The morale is not smashed but there is danger that t will be unless work IS found soon. These men do not want char fly, and that is why they come 10 us, for our organization deals in jobs, not doles"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

| Grading is being done. Traffic can pass. East Hampton, Haddam and East Haddam, Haddam Neck-East Had dam road is under construction Through traffic advised to avoid this road.
 Mansfield, Willimantic-S -Storrs road is under construction, Traffic can pass.
 Monroe Easton road extension is under construction. No delay in traffic.
 New Fairfield-Balls Pond road, steam shovel grading. No detours.
 Bedding, Meeker Hill road, ma cadam completed. Shoulders and railing uncompleted.
 Bedding. Umpawaug Hill road, macadam completed. Shoulders and railing uncompleted.
 Scotland Baltic road is under con- struction. Traffic can pass.
 Trumbull, Church Hill road is under construction, No delay in traffic
 Winchester, Torringford street is under construction. No detour.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
Auxiliary Bishop McAulife Lauds E. Poles for Their Charitable Works
Speaks at Dedication of
 Addition to Home for - Aged-Priest Says Pas tor Prays for Parish.

PraIsins the Polish people Of this City for their cooperation and char tty Auxiliary Bishop Maurice r. Nc -Aulide stated in $ sermon yesterday afternoon at the dedicauon' of th4 addition to the Sr. Luclan's Hom4 for the Aged on Burritt street that it was mostly through their efforl s that such Q modern building coult be erected and maintained.
 He asked that they continue to assist those who were less fortunate Tn life and forsaken. Bishop Me Aulfe euIogized the members Of the Daughters of Mary Of the Im- ,maculate Conception who have sac -Tiiced their lives to bring joy and Happiness to others.
 Bishop McAullffc who conducted the dedication ceremonies, frs. blessed the chapel, situated on the third floor of the addition erected in the rear adjoining the old build ing. He separately blessed the ad- dition and then gave the benedicrion,
 Rev. Father Szupinski of Ner York, who delivered a sermon in Polish, mentioned the fact that a. though Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, -swho IS travelling in South America. was unable 10 attend the dedication, he IS constantly praying for he vel fare Of his parlshioners.
 The little chapel, attracllyely rlr- etished and sufficient 10 accomro- date about 75 persons, was filled o capacity while several hundred re- mained standing in the hall
 Tears flowed freely when Rev. Rather Szupinski said that he was ,one Of the last persons 10 bid fare well to Rev. Father Bojnowski. who. he said, was weeping because h. parish had 10 be left behind for an indefinite length of time
 Among the priests attending the dedication were Rev. Alexander .kovalczyk, administrator of the Sacred Heart parish; Rev. Matthew J, TraynoT, pastor of St, Nfary's church: Rev. John Pitrus, chaplain of St. LuCian's Home; Rev. John Taranowicz, Rev. stephen Bartkow- bki. pastor of Holy Cross church: Rev. Stephen A. GrohoI. pastor Of All Saints church; Rev. Father ko- ,4owski Of Bristol. Rev. Father Ko- :Walski os Torrington. Rev. Paul Bartlewshi Rev. Father Balass Of Hartford. Rev. Joseph r. David Of the Sacred Heart church, Rev. Father Zaszczerzenski Of the St. Iu- clans Home and Rev. Father Kos czyl Of New York.
 - Among the guests were Charles r. Smith, chairman Of The board Of directors Of I.anders, Frary X Clark and Dr. r. W. Fox. X group of children from the Polish orphanagc and nuns sat in the chapel during the ceremony,
 - The addition. erected at an ap- proyimate cost Of T1n,0Qu. includes :'s single rooms some with private Bathrooms, and a large sun porcI or each floor in the rear Of the building. The basement includes recreation rooms. cold storage room and kitchen. An elevator also has been installed.
 When funds are available th2 looms will be furnished.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

pairs and oiling. announced by the Connecticut Highway Department as of November 26, 1880.
 Route No. 5
 Woodbury Middlebury road, steam shovel grading and culvert construc- ton on new location. Detours around bridge work.
 Route No. L. s. East Hartford, Main street is un- der construction. Open to traffic. Enfield, Hartford and Springfield road is being oiled for one mile on surface and one mile on shoulders.
 Route No. L. $. G Thomaston, bridge over Nauga- tuck river East Main street, is un- der construction. No detour.
 Route No. |. $. Canaan and Salisbury, Lime Rock bridge, grade crossing elimination is under construction. Use present roadway. No detour.
 Route No. 10
 Bloomfield. Hartford and Granby road is being oiled for IT.. miles.
 Route No. 12
 GrisWold, Canterbury and Plain
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

field, a section of the Norwich-P Put nam road is under construction. Norwich-Jewett City road is under construction. Grading is being installed. Traffic can pass.
 Route No. r
 East Hartford, bridge over Hocka- mum river is under construction but open 10 onc-way traffic.
 East Hartford, New London. Nor Hich and Portland road is being oil cd for miles on shoulders.
 Route Nos. iii, 11S and Southington, intersection of the Milldale road is under construction. One-way traffic for short distance.
 Route No. 134
 Cornwall bridge project, bridge construction and approach. Grading and new location. No detours, kent-Bulls bridge project, bridge completed. Railing uncompleted.
 Route No. 135
 East Haven and No. BranfOrd, ToXon road, shoulder work under construction. No delay in traffic. East Haven. Foxon road IS being oiled for F mile.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
Route No. 145

Route No. 145 ,NeWtown Stevenson road road, macadam completed. Shoulders and railing uncompleted.
 Route No. 152 Warren-Cornwall road, macadam completed. Shoulders and railing uncomplcted.
 Route No. 10O Towns of Durham, Killingworth and Madison. Unimprovcd section under construction. Open to traffic.
 Route No. 20o HarWinton, Harwinton Terryville road is under construction. No de- tour.
 Route No. 322 Orange, Grassy Hill road is being oiled for l mile.
 Route No. 362 Sufficld. Hartford and Springfield road is being oiled for ] F miles.
 No Route Numbers Danbury, Clapboard Ridge road, steam shovel grading and macadam construction. No dctour. Eastford. Kenyonville-N North Ash ford road is under construction.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
SPECIAL SESSION
 MAY BE CALLED
Hoover Holds Conferences Con- cerning Extra Senate Session

Washington, Nov. @S-UP)- President Hoover may call the bloc controlled new senate into a special session next March 10 handle the world court issue, 1t was learned To- day from a source close 10 the exc cutive
 Privately Mr. Hoover decided some weeks ago that he could not risk the court at the session which opens Monday. He fears that the senate would debate it at the ex- pense of other business and thereby disrupt all his plans for the next year.
 Unless the appropriation bills are passed before March 1 q special session Of both houses would be necessary and the country would be in for another summer Of legisla- ton. The senate itself without the house can consider no general Iegis- laton. but only treaties and execu- tive business
 Consideration Delayed
 The court treaty, providing for American participation in the Hague tribunal under the Root formula has been resting on Mr. Hoover s desk about eight months. Petitions have been presented him ny the World Alliance Of Churches and other peace organizations urging him 10 lay 1t above the senate at the earliest possible moment.
 Torn between the desire 10 press for American adherence, which he wholeheartedIy advocates. and the fear Of what it would do 10 this coming session, the executive has begun a series of conferences with republican congressional leaders in an effort 10 develop the special ses- sion idea
 Secretary of State Stmson met with Chairman Borah Of the senate foreign relations committee several days ago and reported back 10 MT. Hoover, Borah is understood 10 have said that the treaty has no chance Of ratification at this session. al though his committee, he promised would make no effort to delay Us consideration.
 Conferences Expected
 4 further series Of conferences within the next few days is expected to develop a definite decision 10 shunt senate consideration of the court off until spring This does not mean. however, that Mr. Hoover will delay it's presentation until that time. He could send it up 10 the senate during the coming session and have it referred 10 Borah's committee for hearings.
 Committee considsration could be concluded before March so the docu- ment would be ready for debate on the floor at noon March 4.
 The issue is facing determined opposition from remnants of the old irreconcilable group which made such a successful stand against rati- fcauon Of the Versailles treaty Leaders estimate it's consideration on the floor would require no less than three weeks and possibly six. depending upon the strength de- veloped by the opposition.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
SOVIET TRIAL WILL
 BE FINISHED SOON
Eight Men to Know Fate Before
 Week Is Over

- Moscow. Nov 2S Lp}-In less than 6 week eight Soviet engineers who have pleaded guilty 10 high treason will know the punishment which is 10 be mcted out 10 them by the proletariat for the highest Of all crimes in the Soviet, counter-revo- lutionary activity.
 On its face it appears the four Judges who have sat with the Ut most complacence smoking as they listened to the eight defendants cor demn themselves with confessions" Of having plotted sabotage and tor- eign intervention, can do nothing else than pass sentences of death. But so bizarre IS the trial, so odd and fantastic are the confessions Of guilt, so inexplicabIe the absence of any pleas for mercy that any de- relopment would not be very sur prising.
 One Of the strangest rulings thus far came yesterday. when the jus ticc, Eishinsky, informed the dig tendant, M. kuprianoy, the fifth of 'h~ SAAS ilASFt2 2 " NtlING IIA- oLdI4u lIIL ITO direct charges involving friend 1y foreign governments" could be made in open court, but would oc heard later in a closed session.
 Publicity Methods Used
 Previously for two days the cour. with radio microphoncs whcn broadcast the words of the men au trial to every corner Of Soviet Rus. sia and with motion picture cam eras making graphic records Of the proceedings, had listened 10 imp,- cations involving France, Great Brit ain, Poland and Rumania in an in- trigue to overthrow the Moscow gov. ernment. Raymond Poincare. Aris- tide Briand, Sir Henry Deterdins, -Lord Churchill" and Colonel Layy- renee" were mentioned without ;eauivocation as the leading conspr- ,ators.
 The reversal of policy took place after the French government had Lodged an energetic protest with the Soviet government at the promiscu- 'ous use of it's name and at the char acter of the charges which were be- ing made in the House of Columns" where the trial is taking place. As a consequence of the bench order the last four defendants to testify were allowed to speak only vaguely where the first four. including theIr leader, Professor Leonid Ramzin. had talked frankly and apparently without reserve.
 "
 rs
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
HOBSONS TO CELEBRATE
 WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Married in England in 1886, Hobsoii Street Residents Have Lived
 Here For B Years

Mr. and Mrs Samuel Hobson of 176 Cherry street will celebrate the 44th anniversary of their marriage on Friday evening. Members of the family and a few intimate friends will gather at their home to honor them.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hobson were mar ried in England on November 2S, 1SS6, and came to this city S2 years ago. MT. Hobson was for many years employed by the Stanley Rule & Level Go.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
Road Conditions in the
 State of Connecticut

Road conditions and detours in the State of Connecticut made ne cessary by highway construction. re-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

There are at least 1.5O0 branches of United States business concerns located in Canada.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

sAlthough the cocktail was only ,s1hyented" about 90 years ago, there STe said to be more than l,4O0 dif- ferent mixtures on record.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
Former Convict Fatally
 Stabs Scranton Woman

Scranton. Pa. Nov. 9S lps-Maric King. 31, alleged proprietrass of an underworld tablishment, was ia tally stabbed early today. Joseph kosh, 26. Of this city later walked into police headquarters and sur rendered with the words: T hcarl you're looking for me"
 Police said their records showed that Kosh served five years in Au- burn prison. Auburn, N. Y. for th4 fatal shooting Of his wife in Syra- cuse.
 FOR BEST RESULTS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28

All on the outslde-that's what the
house was.
AL steps. and balconies. and little
snowy courts. NO light In the rooms
and only five rooms and not very
large ones az that.
We all felt as II we had walked
70 the top o. a huge flight Of stairs
and then-stepped off-into nothing
less AZ the top.
Somehow when I think or that
house. ! think OF a woman I know,
who has eve seen the h0use-or
YER heard az II.
"A woman who spends her life. be-
ing beautiful" and nothing else.
She has no heart. no soul. no
Imagination.
She has no pity. no sympathy. and
yer no temper.
Just beauty that's all. Calm. PLACID.
sophisticated. worldly. calculated
beauty and then she was amazed
when her husband left her to run
away with q plain little kindergarten
teacher who wasn't even pretty.
Poor little Teacher-they say she
had a good heart.
I do hope Il IS not broken-by now.
cs7yriEht. 1850. Newspaper Feature se-Tirs. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28

NGNG in the rain should not be at all diff
cult nowadays, for the era Of gloomy,
depressing rainy-day coats is over, and we
may now defy the glooms by DOMINIC gay rain
to waterproof almost any kind Of fabric, and we
can now fare forth in rubberized garments of
crepe de Chine, cotton tweed, and shantung, and
feel absolutely secure from the perils of Jupiter
PluviuS provided, of course, that the storm Is not
too violent. And then there are also delightful
little caps and hats to match, and as rubber
rainboots can be obtained in almost every shade,
it should be quite a simple matter to assemble a
smart r~ainy-day outfit and take the advantage of
long walks in the rain for the benefit of the COM
plexion- For, as you no doubt know, many
beauty experts assert that rainwater creates q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28

y No matter what season or the year
Is upon US. you should not neglect q
cold. The a~fter-effects OF a cold may
last well into the Summer month";
Such a person finds himself suscep-
tible 70 every draft and to every
change IN the weather.
The inflammation OF the mucous
lining OF the nose and throat can be
relieved with a ten per cent solution
or argyrol. which cleanses and disin-
fects. Using a spray Of a good aka
line solution helps 10 clear the nasal
passages.
A cold usually means that the sys-
tenn must be rid OF excessive acidity.
To reduce this condition soda ~
be taken internally. Thorough elm
ination helps TO carry off other toy
better able to combat the acute con-
dition.
II you want to get rid Of q cold
you must exercise. Walking is the
ideal physical activity needed ut this
time. One can often walk Off" u
cold. Vigorous exercise OF this hnA
Is the best thing in the world for
the sluggish condition which always
a@lJALRGlAc1 q 1Olds GC@ TIC oh41 "
glowing and p~erspiring.
Exercise helps TO eliminate the
body poisons. while II puts the alb
domlnal muscles into better condi-
ton. The circulation OF the blood Is
quickened.
You should eat the most simple
food and stay away from places OF
amusement where the air IS contain
mated. Sleep with all the windows
open. Be warmly enough dressed In
changeable weather. and IL IL IL
warm weather do not sit IN drafts.
Rest is one OF natures greatest
remedies. II is impossible to try to
throw off the infections OF q cold
and 10 use up your energy In hard
work all at the same time. Children.
as well as adults. who have bad colds
should have long hours OF sleep and
rest in order TO give the body cells
recuperative power. The fatigue ele-
ment lowers resistance 10 disease,
and this should be avoided.