davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-30

II you are always wanting to
change-if you want to go places
and do things all the time-then the
thing for you to do is to get into a
kind of work where you can do this
In the specimen Of handwriting we
have this week, there is all the evil
dence in the world of this changing,
restless nature. Those long loops
run from one line into the next. Such
a person is never satisfied. If you
have a friend whom you do not I'M
derstand, who does not stick on a
Job, study his writing and you Will
find that nine times out Of ten, there
is a conflict between the loops OF one
line and the stroke of the line be-
low it.
Men and women with this kind OF
nature need to get into work where
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-30
HOW TO KEEP
FOOD FROM
Spelling
BY DIR. MARTHA MANNING
Home Refrigeration Expert

How to keep food from spelling al
ways has been big problem.
Drying, smoking or picking was
the way it was solved in early days,
but the trouble was that these meth
DDS changed the taste and character
iStics of the food. Finally, it was
found that by removing heat, food
could be kept for a long time with
out losing any of its natural qualities.
Caves and springs were the first
means of refrigeration and later cold
cellars" came into use. just how cool
these places had to be in order to
properly preserve food was a matter
that no one knew or practically cared
about, so long as the food did not
mold too fast.
Today we know that below SO de-
grees Fahrenheit lies safety for meat
and dairy products. Germs multiply
at a greater rate when refrigerator
temperatures get much above 30 de-
grees. Usually this means spoiled
food with consequent waste. Often
it means that food is eaten which Is
really harmful.
Most bacteria are not dangerous,
but should it happen that typhoid
bacilli were among the rapidly multi
plying germs, someone in the family
might get bigger dose OF these
germs than he - or she is strong
enough to resist.
Taste is not safe guide, for test
was made recently with five people,
all of whom were given chicken soup
in which bacteria had multiplied 400
times-and not one found fault with
the flavor.
Shippers of meat and fish, for in
stance, give these highly perishable
products extreme care. So, too, do
retailers. After all this care, hese
products frequently end up in a
household cabinet that does not even
deserve a title of refrigerator.
It seems Illogical that the people
who actually eat the food should be
much less interested in keeping II IN
good condition than those who only
handle it.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-30

Passionate Adventures of a
Beautiful Diva
A BOOK CHAT
A BOOK CHAT

Boucher wished. In fact, the willy
guardian of Jeanne had purposed to
make a match for her beautiful foster
daughter.
Batou was of social distinction and
some day expected to receive a title
which would of course mean, in turn,
the ultimate social recognition of the
ambitious Madame Boucher. Finally
the match was consummated. But
after the birth of son, Jeanne de
liberately deserted her husband and
child.
Thereafterwards she became Jeanne
Carneau the Great Singer, the Pas
sionate Adventures par excellence.
The greater part of the book depicts
the numerous affairs of Jeanne, end
ing finally with a more or less trlte
solution to a problem brought about
by her quest of satisfaction after the
age of passion had past.
The character delineation is not as
convincing as one might expect, con-
sequently the reader often gathers
the impression that the principal
actors are unreal.
Withal, the book is highly interest
ing and entertaining. 1t provides a
cross-section study of life and moves
irrespective of conventions and mores.
The author makes skillful use OF rich
sensuous language which adds color
to the story.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-30
HE'S NEVER CoNTENT-WHY?

A young fellow came into my office
the other day and slumped into a
chair opposite my own. He said:
Mister, if there's any good in me,
b wish you'd find it. My folks say
I'M never amount to rap, and I
guess they are right. You know whe, :.
ID get job, I just go into that job
\ with all that's in me, and before I
|knowNit, I've lost every bit of interest,
land don't know what I'm going to
do now. I wish you'd help me If you
cam
1 get a good many letters from
fathers and mothers who have sons
like this, and some letters from
wives who have husbands who are
never satisfied or content. They are
always changing jobs, or If they
have a good job, want to change the
houses where they live, or they want
to be doing something that is diff
ferent all the time. Their families
get worried sick with their constant
changing, and yet there is something
that they do not realize, that desire
for change is a part OF that persons
nature, and the only way to handle
it is to USE it instead OF worrying
about it.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-30

THE MAGNIFICENT SIN, By Andre Teller.
Published by Claude Kendall, 20 Fifth
Avenue, New York City. SS1 PIP. $3.50.
Jeanne Carneau was born. illegiti-
mately of great actress Her mother,
a beautiful English woman, died at
Jeanne's birth. Jeanne was adopted
by necessity by a Madame Boucher
in whose house she was born. Her
mother left no trace whatever of her
identity and Madame Boucher was
perforce compelled to care for the
helpless infant.
Jeanne developed into a remarkably
pretty and attractive adolescent. Her
body was perfectly proportioned and
inspired a mingled feeling of admira-
ton and passion. She was no less
talented, consequently at an early age,
it was discovered that with careful
training she had possibilities as a
great singer. Madame Boucher, who,
beneath her superficial austerity
toward Jeanne, was really fond Of her,
placed her with a very handsome
musical instructor.
This was really the beginning OF
Jeanne's adventurous career, al
though, she had enjoyed mild affair
with the handsome GRAND boy OF a
neighborhood butcher. Pierre Batou,
the musical instructor, soon fell in
love with Jeanne just as Madame
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-30

Would you like TO have COM
plexion beauty that no one
can resist? Then use this
combination treatment for one
week and a soft, smooth skin
may be yours.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-30
BY THE BOOKER

THE MAGNIFICENT SIN, By Andre Teller.
Published by Claude Kendall, 20 Fifth
Avenue, New York City. SS1 PIP. $3.50.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
RECORD BREAKING FIELD
 ENTERED IN TOURNAMENT
Total of 60 Golfers Travel 1S-Hoe Route in Qualifying Round for Presidents Cup at Shuttle Meadow Club List Includes Veterans and Novices-Four Play Tied at "A to Play Off for Chance to Be in First 16-Moore and Borg Are Winners.
and Harold Mott. a4.20.74.

and Harold Mott, 94-20-74.
 The pairings are Mahoney vs. Bates. Rogers vs. E. A. Moore, Por- ter vs. Robinson, Jones vs. Higbee Pease vs. Roswell Moore, with Young, Borg and Smith to be matched laten with the low scorers of the four players now tied.
 Match play will be at IS holes ex- cept the finals with three-quarters of the difference of the handicap al lowed. The first round must be played Thursday. the second round Friday and the third round Satur- day.
 Second flight pairings are as fol- lows: D. R. Manning-E. M. Smith, R. M. Parsons-R. W. Poteet, Hugh McKenna-C Curt Booth. Len Morse Tom Grove, George E. Beane-C. A, Parker, A. B. Porter-C. E. Parker W. E. Bentley-Rev. Samuel Sut' cliffe, Ralph Howe will meet the unsuccessful player of the playoff ot the tie in the first flight.
 In the third flight, the players are matched in the following order: w M. Cowles-F. s. Chamberlain, NJ. w Pease-C. S. Bradley, F. H Shield-R c. Germond, Max Hart-Noah Lucas A. H. Harropp-C. J. Leroux, G. B Taylor-G. Q. Porter. Duncan Shaw Logan Page, C.. w. Davis-E. N Humphrey.
 These matches will follow the same schedule as the play for the presidents cup and prizes will be given to the winners in each divi- sion
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
SPORTS SUMMARY

By the Associated Press.
 St. Louis Armour wins s1o,000 St. Louis open golf tournam ent with 276; Hagen second with PTS.
 Merion, Pa. - Jones shoots 69 in last practice round before national amateur golf championship; Won Elm to retire from amateur compe- t;tion.
 Forest Hills, N. Y. Richards beats Kozeluh, 2-6, 10-S, 6-3, 64 for American professional tennis title; pairs with Kinsey to beat Kozeluh and Najuch In doubles 6-2. 15-13, 7-5.
 Chicago - Wrigley says report that Mccarthy will be replaced by Hornsby as Cubs manager next year is based on imagination.
 Longchamp, France - Comman- derie wins Nermeille stakes to clinch French three year old title. Montreal Maureen Orcutt de- feats Helen Hicks, ' and 6. for Cana dian women's open golf champion ship.
 New York - Questionnaire loses to Like Oak in Edgemere handicap at Aqueduct.
 Detroit Stanley Harris re- engaged as manager of Detroit
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

Taking it's second consecutive vic team of Wallingford yesterday aft ernoon at the Percival Avenue grounds, the Kensington A. C., team chalked up its 17th straight win by beating. the visitors by the score of to l. The game closed the series between the two teams with Ken sington galloping through for two close victories.
 The Wallingford team was badly handicapped due to an unfortunate accident just outside of Wallingford. Charles N. Frauham. Jr, 21, second baseman was critically injured when a coupe he was driving, smashed into & New York bus, Frauhan lies at the point of death in the Meriden hospital. His loss was keenly felt and the Wallingford team reflected its feelings of sad ness in its play.
 The hitting of klatka and Barry end the fielding of Walicki and Beagle furnished the features of the kensington teams play.
 kensington scored it's first run in the opening innings. Two more counters clattercd across the Hlate in the fifth. Wallingford gots its only run in the seventh.
 Paul Pechuk enjoyed another fine day in the box He limited the Wallingford batters to five hits and
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
By JIGGER

In a record breaking field of en- tries for the event at Shuttle Mea- dow Saturday. Roswell Moore took the low net prize with 91-2764, and A. w. Borg won the loss gross with an so in the qualifying round for the Presidents cup.
 Sixty novice and veteran golfers travelled the 1S-hole route in the hope of getting a place in the first flight but with the knowledge that no matter what tEcy scored they would have a chance to play in the tournament
 Although the hand;caps had been prlned, some of the members who had not been seen on the course this summer led the way in low scoring and several of the sharpshooters, who were said to be on top of their games were stymied by par long before they reached the 18th hole. and Bill Sweeney who did not turn in their cards.
 So keen was the competition among those whose games clicked in concert pitch with their handi- caps that it was unsafe to score be- low a net 73 as four players who hit net 74s found out,
 | Three places in the first 16 are now open with M. w. Hellyar. J. s. tNorth, J. H. Kirkham and Harold Mott tied at "A. Rather than draw for the places. the tournament con- mittee has ruled that the quartet must play another IS holes before Wednesday night and the three low est scorers will be placed in the first division.
 Perhaps one of the most out, standing cases. of playing up to his handicap was H. H. Pease's S1-10- II. or exactly par. When the handi, caps were being adjusted last week a member of the committee had the audacity to suggest 10 Mir. Pease that his pre-war handicap of 1t was a Wee bit low. The former crack golfer of the Maple Hill course reg. istered indignation and announced that he. could still play to his handi. cap and proceeded to demonstrate the assertion Saturday.
 Earl Higbee and l.. W. Young who accepted cuts in their handi. caps, shot to them to score net pars and E. A. Moore came back iron the national seniors tournament ant played a net 72.
 The qualifers for the first f1igh are: Roswell Moore, 91-27-64; Dave Mahoney. 90-25-65: George Rogers 94-18-66; Earl Higbee. s4-14-7o Max Porter, S5-15-70; A. w. Borg So-10-70; R. J. Smith, 94-o4-71; l w. Young, SS-17-71: H. H. Pease S1-10-71: .Ormond Bates, S6-l4-72 E. A. Moore, 92-2o-72; l.. s. Jones S1- s-72: J. H. Robinson. S9-16-73 M H. Hellyar. o1-17-74; J. s. North 94-20-H; J. H. Kirkham, 90-16-74
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

Hartford, Sept. 22 Sports edi- tors of Connecticut and some from without the environs of the Nutmeg state have been queried by the Times sports department for their opinions on the outcome of the ten- round battle between Bat ,Battalino and Kid Kaplan at the Hurley Sta dium in East Hartford next We'd nesday night.
 Less than half the replies are in yet, but the first flush of answers finds Kaplan strong favorite with the boys who sit down front and scribble the story for readers of the sports pages.
 Almost to man they see the former champion as the winner and some of them go so far as to predict knockout victory. Here they are:
 Bob Wilson, New Haven Times I doubt if there are three men in the country who can lick kaplan and Battalino isn't one of them. Kaplan is Q two-fisted busybody who has spoiled many a good fight CT. Even with his minimum pound age, he should and will prove too much for Battalino. Battalino swings a mean punch, but he has not yet learned how to protect him self; he leaves himself wide open and gives every indication of being an easy target for Kaplan's fiery at tack. Battalino belongs in the class | of champions who remain on tor I because of shrewd handling rather 1 than fistic class. I repeat, Kaplar 1 looms as an easy winner on points,
 Dan Parker, New York Mirror Though the weight is bound tc weaken him, unhesitatingly pick
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

Kid Kaplan to beat Battalino by a decision. Kaplan will crowd Bat out of the ring. He has too much exper- fence for Bat, whose morale, l think, suffered from out-of-town defeats. :, If Kaplan were fighting Singer, the lightweight champion, instead of the featherweight cham pion, would pick the Kid to win. The best man isn't always the cham ion, or Kaplan would be the 136- pound ruler right now.
 Ed Sullivan, New York Graphic I'd like to string along with my golf rival, Pete Reilly, on this one, but Kid kaplan has too much experi- ence for Battalino. kaplan should win and I would not be surprised to see him win by a knockout. IL should be a corking fight and l will be on hand toSee it.
 Chick Creator, The Gong = Pete Reilly's handling will win for Bat
 Chick Kelly, Waterbury American -Battalino will lose by decision Kaplan hasn't glass elbows.
 Herb Kuchinske, Meriden Record -kaplan will be ,strong at the weight ana beat Battalino decisivelS with strong chance of knockout.
 Tom Stowe, Manchester Herald Kaplans aggressive infighting, ex perience and greater all-around ring smartness should earn him victor! over Battalino on points. Chances slim of either man scoring a knock out
 Henry l.. Brophy, Waterbury Re publican-Kaplan should win de cisiveIy. He is too fast. too experi enced and too rough for the usua ring rsleH
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
MANAGER 0F CUBS
 WILL BE CHANGED
Rumor Has It That Hornsby
 Will Succeed Mccarthy

Chicago Sept. 22 RIMr. and Mrs. Cub Baseball Fan today divid- ed their attention between the clubs very faint chance of overtaking the St. Louis Cardinals, and reports that Joe Mccarthy will be done as manager of the Bruins at the close of the season.
 In copyrighted story today the Herald and Examiner declared that Win, lose or draw Mccarthy, whose contract will expire January 1. and Owner William Wrigley, Jr., and President William l.. Veeck, have agreed to disagree. The story also said that. Wrigley and Veeck favored Rogers Hornsby, incapaci- tated second baseman, as McCar- thys successor.
 Both Wrigley and Veeck, however stuck by the story they have told every time they have been ap- preached on the subject. Each said he had no comment to make, other than that the contract question had not been discussed with Mccarthy and would not until the season is over"
 Meanwhile, the club clung to, and even improved, it's faint chance of overhauling the Cardinals by de- fcating Boston, 4 to ?, while the league leaders were idle. The vic tory reduced St. Louis advantage to two and one-half games. The Cubs had five games to play-one more with Boston. and four at Chi cago with Cincinnati, while St. Louis had six left.
 Hornsby. who cost Owner Wrig- ley s120,0OO and five players in a dea al with Boston two years ago, was huge factor in the Cubs 1929 national championship success, but this year was of little use. He re- ported with an ailing right heel, and on Memorial Day suffered a fracture of his left ankle which kept him off the field until last month. More recently charley horse" has kept him from playing regu- larly. .
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
Y TEAM CAPTURES
 SOFT BALL TITLE
Defeats Corbin Screw Combina'
 ton in Deciding Game

By defeating the Corbin Screw soft ball team, champions or the ln- dustrial Soft Ball league 13 to Tn the third and deciding game between the two at Walnut Hall park Satur- day afternoon, the Y. M. c. A. nine has captured the city championship in that class. Considering the num- Der of teams and leagues in opera ton during the past season, great deal of credit must be given the I playerssfor going through the. elim- ination series to win the title.
 The Corbin Screw team got an early lead by scoring five times in the third inning on a series of base hits that enGcd with Charley Bakers home run. Recano after this. how ever, held the Screw Shop batters we'll in check. Except for Newfield' s home run with a man on in the fifth, tbe Screw Shop failed to score.
 The Y team, coming to bat in the last half of the fourth with the score to against it. scored two runs. The team counted three times in the
  leaving the score tied at Tall,
 The team didn't stop here. how ever, because plenty of base hits in the seventh gave the team four more runs while two more clattered in in the eighth.
 The Screw Shop team was desper- ate but no scoring was possible with the work of Recano backed up by excellent support. The lineups were as follows:
 Screw shop-Luty c, Walicki p, Baker 1b, Witske 2b, Arburr ss, Sap kowski 3b, Darrow If, Newheid Of, Redland If.
 Y. M. c. A.-Flores c. Recano p, Hoist 1b, Luke 2b, Bucheri ss, Stromquist 3b, Pinkerton If. Gill Of, Eascc If.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associated Press. (Including games of September 21)
 National League Batting-Terry, Giants, .405. Runs-Klein, Phillies, -53. Runs batted in-Wilson. Cubs, IFS. Hits-Terry, Giants, 252. Doubles-Klein, Phillies, 54. Triples-Comorosky, Pirates, 23. Home runs-Wilson, Cubs, 52. Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, S5.
 American League Batting-Gehrig, Yankees, .SSo. Runs-Simmons Athletics, l49. Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees. 17O
 Hits-Hodapp, Indians, 22'' Doubles-Hodapp Indians, 50. Triples-Combs, Yankees, 22. Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, 47. Stolen bases-McManus, Tigers
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
uNION NAMES COMMITrEEr

Hartford, Sept 22-Appointing a committee Of 10 to confer with the Schuberts and the Fox company, the Hartford Musicians union took steps yesterday to settle the differences existing between them and the two theatrical companies concerning con- tracts for orchestras at Parsons's and the Capitol theaters. The vote ef,the committee will definitely de- eide the unions attitude. A. D. Smith. president. said.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
KENSZNGTON TAKES l7TH
 STRAIGHT WIN OF SEASON
South End Baseball Aggregation Scores Second Con- secutive Victory Over Lenox of Wallingford- Score Is to 1-Vistors Count Only Run in the Seventh Frame-Player Seriously Injured On Way to Game - Winners Challenge Winsted for State Title

was especially effective in the pinches.
 Hauser was the main hitting star for Wallingford with two bingles and DeLucia ficlded wonderfully in left field.
 The Kensington team challenges Winsted to a game or a series of games to decide the semi-pro cham pionship of the state. Winsted has laid claim to the title but the Ken sington management disputes it.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
STEAMER WEARS PORT

Delaware Breakwater, Sept 22 @ The steamer Hanover aboard which Jack Legs) Diamond, New York gangster, was deported from Hamburg, Germany, passed up the Delaware Bay today. The vessel will reach Philadelphia late this aft ernoon. ~s
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

Americans.
 Westbury, N. Y. - Hurricanes win national open polo title, beating Tenn pleton, 6-5.
 Lexington, Ky. A. c. Bostwick's Mate wins breeders futurity ana s17,000.
 Boston Cubs beat Braves, 41 and advance to within twotand one half games of National league lead.
 Chicago - Oswego wins $5,00f Dearborn handicap at Lincoln fields Hamilton, Ont. Y Tolan wins 100 and 220 at Hamilton Olympic club meet.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
TR|ANGLES LOSE
 ID WALLINGFORD
Local Football Team Defeated in !. Close Game 6 to Q

The Triangles football team of this city was nosed out, 6 to 0 in 2 close game by the West Sides o Wallingford yesterday afternoon. ], was battle of blood from start tc finish.
 Although outweighed, the Tri- angles hit the opposing line for gain after gain. The breaks" played an important factor in the defeat. In the first quarter. the Triangles rush ed the ball from the 40 yard line to the West Sides 15-yard stripe. There they lost it on a tumble.
 The vital break came in the sec ond quarter when Nitz, halfback on the Wallingford team, intercepted a pass and raced 35 yards 10 score the winning touchdown. Thetry for goal was blocked.
 The second half found both teams neither was able to cross the line. Manager L. Quarti would like to arrange game with the Plaihville Blues for the coming Sunday. He can be reached by telephoning 712-M or by letter at 559 South street, city. The lineups were as follows: Triangles West Sides Squillaciote ............. Ritz Left End Ravagnani .............. Nobleski
 Left Tackle ECkert ....... dupeTt
 Left Guard Desamone BldSkl
 Center
 Abbott .................. Kaman
 Right Guard Gl6Qd 1dBSell
 Right Tackle Carruba Orfls
 Right End Mccormick .............. Werner
 Quarterback tQuartl NoVak
 Left Halfback [. Glll .............. NltZ
 Right Halfback Fullback
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
Games Tomorrow

Games Tomorrow New York at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Philadelphia. (tOher clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

A special section of the depart ment of commerce advises ship pers on packing.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Rochester A, Buffalo 0-o. Reading 5. Jersey City 1. Newark 5-5, Baltimore "A. Montreal 5, Toronto 2.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 6-6, Cincinnati 4-7. Pittsburgh z, Brooklyn $. Chicago 1, Boston ?. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games YeSter1lay V

Games Yesterday Chicago IS, New York [. St Louis S-4, Philadelphia 40. Detroit 4, Washington 3. Boston g, Cleveland 1. (10 innings).
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
Totals
 II

Totals 34 g 27 F 2 z-Batted for Mcguire in 9th.
 zz-Bated for Cantwell akn 9th. Chicago 900 002 O02-l Boston 010 100 000--2
 Two base hits: Cuyler. Spohrer. Three base hit: Blair Home run: Hartnett. Bases -on balls: Off Cantwell 3. Struck out: By Malone 5, Cantwel 1.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
Games TOnlorrOW

Games Today No games scheduled.
 Games Tomorrow Boston at New York. (Other clubs not scheduled).