davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
GNNSIntE NIGHT GAMES

Shreveport La, May 29 LP'-o"n- CTS Of the Shreveport Sports Of the Texas league arc considering night games at home. They have asked the fans to write tge club on their reactions to the proposal.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
SEIBOLD HAS WON SEVEN
 OF NINE GAMES PITCHED

Veteran Hurer Is Furnishing the Sensations in the Ma tiona League - Working Like a Trojan for the Iovy Boston Braves-Hods Philles to Six Hits Yesterday to Win by to Score - St. Louis Browns Down Detroit Tigers - Cubs Defeat Gin Cinnati Reds.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29

Dave Harris. the Chicago White Sox rookie, hit q home run the first time he faced major league pitch CT.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29

The real name CT Eddie Mack. Denver pug, is Pedro Quintana. He is g graduate os St. Regis college Denver.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29

Totals aa 0
 Two nsze hts. Thompson, spohrer Hmos run. Berger Bases or halls; of nolGrs 2. o~ sa4ao'd 2. Struck out By Collins | ar Alexander }. ny seL1old 3. -cs.Hs pitcher. .oluz
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
pED AIT
|GASCOS AND CORBINS TO
 MEET IN DUSTY LEAGUE

Two of Strongest Clubs in Circuit to Battle It Out On Diamond No. 1-Stanley Works and New Britain Machine Carded On Diamond No. 2 - Rain Pre- vents Payoff of Tuesdays Postponed Games-ln. terest of Fans Aroused Over Battle of Baseball CladatOr Bands.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
BI WERNER Itt FIX MA service sports W rltCr

Endicor', x. Y, May -9 - l. Mas Srbmclinz should happen 10 polish of Jack Sharizsy when the meet. Juno 12. he will bc. in every scneo O tho world, a miIh-fed world s champion
 The German drinks six quarts Of miIE a day When fine writer and 2 friend dropped in oH 'hc contender carly one morning. Max greeted us and promptly did Inc honors.
 Lifting a tall glass Of the stuff 10 his lips. MaXic said "Prosit,' May uc you boys would rather dmng some aio. but l say this nice white milk IS much bettor for you. This milk and tho stavrd riuhsrb that Otto can mako so good is what will mako mo strong whcO I fight Jack Shar- k,y. l. tasre- good. "a 2'
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29

time. " lLfn Der NtA tn.ONf T some ,nlnc q h.t stronger than milk. Everyone has been told 8, Endlcott that the German has been a tee totaler all of his II years, hut at Johnson City, x. J., lives d German gentleman by the name oi Garbatc, who a few yosrs ago worked at his trade of urlcklay'r in Mulheim. Germany His helper was a uuscu- lar young fellow, NaH SchmeIlng.
 Mir. Garbatc recently visited Max ] a' his training camp and talked over old times. Following his visit. Mir. Gsrbatr had a short chat with the ncvspapcr mon He has q brand new version Of how Ma"io got into inc fight gamc. One evening. after t hard day carrying the bod, MaAic vas refreshing himself in Mulholnl acc- garden with foW schoupers or bocr Three pmg-ngHes were in the garden prospecting for hra"L
 They picked out NaAIe as the vic tim. But the beer aided MaNle $ spirit and hc sailed in 10 take all
 'rreo Of then. So. Mir. Garbato ,rIuks that Ucor vas responsible for
 N,aAio finding his fighting ability
 e,.mcuu- likes 70 Go 10 ,he
 moves. Hc likes the talblcs because .ut is holpnz him master the English
 lanEua2o H. sits through 4 pic
 ,n~e without once moving his eyes
 from tho screen. Rut ho keeps 2
 dead rau" even through some O'
 tho funniest 7equences Maybe hr doesn't gef them or maybe he IS va, ahead Of them.
 The training camp fsrmhouso r . ,1urIcred with cuckoo clocks MaHl' brought from Germany Ho ha ? then hanging in all sorts Of place f land their curAooing sometime [ catches story teller in the midst o . a hair-raieir~ Yarn. This tickle Q Na1ic. He laughs loud and long an'
 displays his fine white teeth.
 As at some CT the lQore rccen 2 training camps, Ihe great practice | iokc at Endicott is tho 'hot foot.
 This consists Of the delightful sen . sation Of having three or fou matches stuck between the sole an the shot and then lighted Tn ' matches will burn down 10 th . leather and the unsuspecting vIctir o suddenly has q hot foot Hi II stamping and kicking gives Schme l. ing g great laugh. He loves fu n and doesn't get sore when he is in : victim,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29

z-Batted for pur0eher in 1th-
 zz-Batted for Frey in 7th. Cincinnati t"1 VI" ''--s chicago ANN III ''N-'
 Two base hits. Heilmann. Hartnet'. HfeuseI. English Three base hit. Wilson. Home run Cuyler, Bases on halls; of Frey {. Bush { kolp ]. Malone 9 struck out: By Frey ?. Winning pitcher Bush. Losing pitcher; Frey,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
HOLD ALL DAY SHOOT

rfTuTE 0lt. FE FTaTT T I7Wl ST Umpires: Leonard and LeFleur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
Michigan Herds Endorsed.

ONE black cow stood between Michigan and
clean slate, so far as bovine tuberculosis
was concerned. Backing the COW was an owner
who would not recognize the right of the State
to test and slaughter his stock if found afflicted
with the disease.
However, the Fight to test and kill was up
held, with the result that Michigan has the
distinction of being the third State to join
the select circle of States known as modified
accredited areas, in which the disease among
the dairy herds has been practically eliminated
Final accreditation in Michigan followed
closely the recent dismissal of the so-called
"back-crow" case BY Royal A. Hawley circuit
judge of Ionia, Mich. This was filed
against the State by an Ionia County cattle
owner. All other counties in the State had met
the official requirements for generalization.
Judge Hawleys decision sustains the right Of
public authorities to test. condemn, appraise
and slaughter privately owned cattle in the
campaign to eradicate bovine tuberculosis
The outcome of the case is therefore consid-
cred by veterinary officials to have an inn
portant bearing similar work in other
States.
In upholding the State in its successful fight
against zone of the most dreaded and deadly
diseases that affect humanity" Judge Hawley
held that the law is a necessary public health
measure and comes within the authority of the.
State.
1T cannot be successfully denied" the
decision declared, chat the State has the
power to enact legislation requiring the cons
demnation and destruction Of tuberculous cat
tie, and to do so with or without allowing any
compensation to the owner for such destruction.
The State, however as well as the Federal
Government. does allow compensation for the
animals destroyed"
few days after The decision was rendered
the COW on which the case rested was Slaueehr
tered under the supervision of State and Fed
eral veterinarians. The post-mortem exannina@
ton disclosed tuberculosis LESSONS In the lungs
and lymph glands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

and quoting from the steamship folders they
had read. When the meal was over they had
impressed each other SO favoraby that they
adjourned to the lounge together and continued
their conversation between tricks at the bridge
table. 1t seems that the Potterbys, who lived
in Pender, Nebr., knew Addie Crump, a very
dear friend of Mrs. Otway's sister-in-law.
This bond was strengthened later by the fact
that both Mrs. Pottersby and Mrs. Otway be-
lieved that eating plenty of fruit was the beat
method of preventing seasickness, and both
succumbed simultaneously on the third day out.
They even agreed as to the cause of their dis
treSs.
TT isn't the rolling so much as 1t is the
pitching" explained Mrs. Potterby weakly.
you're quite right" sighed Mrs. Otway.
THE boat went over rolled constantly,
but didn't miss q single meal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
Continued from Tenth Page

body across the sack, and cloud of dust as
- Corby hit the dirt, spikes flying
The umpire's arm jerked over his shoulder
and as the dust drifted away Corby scrambled
up and brushed himself off. He didn't even
protest to the umps for he could feel the
bruised spot where Skeets had slapped the ball
on him. Skeets was pushing himself to a sit
ting position with one hand, the ball clenched
tightly in the other. A quick knot of players
surrounded the group. Skeets wasn't getting up.
Doc Minnick the Blue Sox trainer bounded
out, flrst-aid kit in hand
WHEN the group melted Skeets came in, one
arm over Sock Smiths shoulder, one over
Doc Minnicks one leg trailing. Where Skeets'
stocking had been cut away there was long,
scarlet wound.
Fenton won his ball game, all right For
after Skeets' dearly-bought double play had
cut off the Bears rally Sock Smith drove in
two runs with triple and put the thing on ice.
But there was lot of silence in the locker
room after the game, and Fenton was con-
tributing his share. He took good care to avoid
Sock Smith the way out.
In the hotel lobby just before dinner Fellton
was beginning to get clipper again. Nobody
on the Blue Sox squad was giving him tumble,
but he had scraped up a couple of travelling
statesmen and race track tout and was stand
all about himself with gestures.
yeah, that was good catch of young Beat-
ing's," he was megaphoning But I sure had
my fast one going too, didn't I? I handel, Big
Callahan a swell set Of horse collars, didn't /?
How do you like my fast one? Gonna celebrate,
too" Fenton was broadcasting Gonna take
the sweet mamma out to the Pink Parrot and
make lot of whoopee tonight! Yes, STRIP
ooh, no, you're not!' The voice was quiet
and rather small. It came from slight figure
which limped around the other side Of the
pillar. Skeets Keating, his face pale and clean
shaven one eye the color of an overrpe plum,
one leg dragging stiffy, stood before him.
Fentons jaw struck his chest with thump
but he recovered quickly,
"Yeah?" he drawled who says 1 ain't2"
II do" said Skeets grimly. II can't have my
wife running around to dumps like that"
Skeets glanced back over his shoulder at the
balcony. where Mile Westermark and her
father, old Billy, smiled happily down at them.
Fenton looked up at Mile and then back at
Skeets, his face as blank the first page of
new notebook. You could almost hear the
gears going around inside his head, trying to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

deck in blue beret and suit of noxious
tweeds which obviously had been fashioned by
an English tailor according TO Specifications
laid down in the Magma Cslarta, and Mrs Pot
terby lay in her deck chair with Tauchnitz
edition Of Marcel Proust on her stomach like a
poultice. The Potterbys rose slightly in the
estimation of the Otways.
II wonder whether we ought to dress for
dinner tonight" said Mr.. Otway. 1T would be
embarra ssing if they did and we didn't"
Nobody dressed the first night going over"
Mrs. OtWay reminded him. at ought to be the
same going back"
But when they entered the dining room that
night they saw the Potterbys already seated, in
correct but rather wrinkled formal attire.
Papa" wore a dinner Jacket which had been
folded In an all-too-definite pattern; his neck
tie reselnbed a black butterfly in semi-larval
state, and on the bosom of his shirt was foot
print that would have delighted the heart of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

IN the meantime the men walked the decks
vigorously, recalling previous crossings which
had been rougher than this They spoke III
tones more bluff than hearty, Of roped decks,
sliding furniture and nights when it was nee
essary to cling to the sides of the bunk to keep
from being thrown out.
1t was rather coincidence that they both
happened to eat something that disagreed with
them on the very day that storm blew up.
But their indisposition served only to draw
them closer together, and by the time the
Myopa had passed the Grand Banks they were
calling each other Jim" and Clarence"
There were actually tears in Mrs. Otway's
eyes as she said good-by to Mrs. Potterby at
the pier Give my love to Addie Crump whel
you see her. You've got our address in East
Teabone, haven't you? Be suer to write often"
"Of course, will, my dear!" replied Mrs.
Potterby effusively kissing her on both cheeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

My hate to think what this trip would have
been without you"
Mr.. Potterbys voice was husky as he gripped
Mr.. Otways hand. I'm not saving good-by,
old man, because I'm counting on. you and the
missus coming out West to make us good
long visit one of these days. That's promise,
eh?"
ut sure ISL replied Mr.. Otway his wdazc
vibrant with emotion. Now, whenever you
come East, don't forget"
And perhaps next Christmas the Clarence
Murfeld Otways of East Teabone will receive
an engraved greeting card from the James
Llewellyn Pottersbys of Fender Nebr.--or vice
versa-and the Clarence Murfield Otways or
the James Llewellyn Pottersbys will scratch
their heads and say, ''Who the devil? {.
Oh, yes! That must be from those tiresome
people we met on the boat"
Or perhaps there won't even be a card. But
it was a great little show while it lasted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
PUTTING ON THE SEA DOG
By Weare HoIbrook.

Robinson Crusoe. Baby" had crowded 200
pounds of American womanhood into gown
which was still steany from having been hung
over a bathtub full of hot water-but its cut
indicated that it without doubt evening
DRESS and its occupant loomed pinkly above
beige velet horizon. The total effect reminded
Mr.. Otway of a strawberry ice-cream cone.
I'VE should have dressed" he whispered to
his wife on their way to the table
Never mind she replied spiritedly. Wen
get even with them tomorrow. Wen have our
clothes pressed
MIR. POTTERY: meanwhile had observed
them approaching Il told you sol" he
muttered behind his napkin Those folks are
wearing their everyday buds We needn't have
bothered to dress up"
Perhaps they didn't bring their evening
Clothes" murmured Mrs. Pottery:. There was
a grain of consolation in that thought. But
the OtwayS had nothing to console them except
the knowledge that they would be able to show
the Potterbys thing or two the following eve
ming. They felt like poor relations, and Mr..
Otway was conscious Of the same sense of in
adequacy which had overwhelmed him in Lon
don when he found that he had tipped the
doorman at the Park Lane halfpenny instead
of a shilling.
Isn't it amazing what an appetite the
sea air gives one Mrs. Otway remarked as
myself, Tonight, for once, I'll not dress for
dinner. I'm just too rayenousF"
Il think it's nice to be informal" Mrs. Pot
terby smiled with gracious tolerance we
wouldn't have dressed ourselves, only we got
the habit while We were on the Continent this
Summer and now it sort of comes natural. Mr..
Potterby has gotten so he just puts on his tux
without thinking about it-havent you, Papa?"
You said it, replied Papa, running Ids
finger around the edge of his collar
This boat isn't nearly as formal as the one
we went over on" said Mr.. Otway.
II should say not" Mrs. Pottery: agreed
readily 1--WE tried to book passage on the Ber-
engaria coming back but it was full"
$50 did We This all we could get"
Same here" Mr.. Potterby nodded. They
talk about hard times, but it looks to me like
travel is heavier than it was last Summer"
Mr.. Otway confirmed this statement. IT
never saw the hotels in Europe so crowded be-
fore" he announced solemnly and with per-
feet truth. He wondered whether this was
the Potterbys first trip. too.
Its not bad little ship, though" MIR. Pot
terby conceded, glancing about the dining room
with the eye of a connoisseur. "And you'll
often find better food on these small boats than
on the big ones"
1--WE noticed that. Now, you take the
Swedish American Lines
Take some of those French lines"-
"Or take our OWN
The Otways and the Potterbys spent the
rest of their dinner hour taking various lines,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

produce thought but not even getting into
low.
TRY to get this through your SKULL Skeets
pronounced slowly. "NTillie ana were married
this afternoon, just as soon as the game was
over"
And his voice had a pardonable note Of
triumph as he added
wen, you big hunk of rat-bait, how do you
like my fast one?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

~ T is surprising that nautical plays have
not figured more prominently in the
history of the theater Until Eugene
ONeill came along, ships had been
used principally as settings for light
operas, with coIyphees in white duck trousers
climbing about the rigging and stevedores ex-
ecutins close harmony in the calcium moon
light. Yet there is something essentially theat-
Fical about a ship. Even the stodgiest steamer
has a romantic glamour which suggests the
stage. AS soon the passengers get aboard
they begin to dramatic themselves, and the
play-acting continues until they walk down the
gangplank; there it stops abruptly for Gus
toms officials are grim realists, and all day
dreams fade away during the ordeal of in
Spection
But as long as ship is at sea the peo-
pie on it are detached from their natural back
grounds like so many paper dolls silhouetted
against the horizon. They are, for the dura-
ton of the voyage, sui generis. The past and
the future are lost i'll a blue haze; the only
thing left is the blowing present, in which
time is measured by meals and space by turns
around the deck. The lives of the passengers
begin on the date of sailing and end when the
ship arrives in port, just as the lives of char
acters in play begin at $3.50 and end at 10:45;
their little world is bounded by the deck rail,
just as the mimic world of the actor is bounded
by the footligllts and the proscenium arch.
The passenger list becomes a dramatis per-
sonae, with heroes, villains, starry-eyed in
genues and misleading juveniles. Strangers
are drawn togath not only by the proximity
of their deck chairs, but by the sense of shar-
ing adventure. They progress rapidly from
the chatty to The confdential-and if their in
innate revelations are not always strictly
curate, blame it on the boat. The tang of salt
air stimulates the imagination as well as the
appetite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

WHEN the Otways returned from Europe
on the Myopia last month they under
went sea change almost before they were
out of sight of land. Mr.. Otway found him.
self speaking casually of his real estate hold
ings" in California, although all he owned
was small lot in subdivision near Los An
geles; it was a holding only because he
couldn't let go until the final payment had
been made. And Mrs. Otway, who had never
been south OF Kansas City, suddenly developed
an acute Wsrd Belmont accent.
They did it with no deliberate intent to de-
ceive. 1t was merely state of mind induced
by their environment and by the conversation
of their neighbors.
At the first meal after the places in the
dining room had been assigned the Otways
regretted not having asked the steward for
table for two. Their table companions seemed
to be very ordinary people--a Mr.. and Mrs.
Potterby. Mr.. POTTERY: called his wife Baby"
and she referred to him as Papa" apparently
the refining influences Of foreign travel had
touched them not at all.
But after lunch Mr.. Potterby appeared on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

h..'ss'f 81 y 'ff1' t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

The Otways and the Potterbys spent the
st of their dinner hour taking various lines,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

T is surprising that nautical plays have
not figured more prominently in the
history of the theater Until Eugene
O'Neill came along, ships had been
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

goes dead and stays dead until some
thing transpires to bring it back to
life again
This is exactly what the union is
all al =, t. 1t is machine t1 use for
the purposes intended, but N order to
work efficiently, it must be hitting on
all six.
Either you are hitting as you
should do, or you are missing as you
ought not to be doing. Whether you
are or not depends chiefly upon you.
If you are lying down on the job
and not trying to do your level best
to help make it a success, you are
one of the units slowing down the
effciaicy of the most important ma
chine v u have or could have an IN
terest in.
The moment you sink into the rut
where you are neglecting your union
duties, you become a hindrance, a
clog and an obstacle to the success
of your union. You are part of
the machine, but you are not func-
tioning when you neglect your union
duties, and your failure to function
is partly to blame for every failure
of your union.-East Bay Labor
Journal. Oakland, Calif.)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
WHAT IT IS ALL
ABOUT

There are times when we need to
be jolted into realization of the part
that we, ourselves, play or ought TO
play as members of organized labor.
What is the union, anyway.
1t is simply a machine with which
to accomplish certain definite and
well-defned aims. BUT in order to
achieve that for which the union has
come into existence, every local
union of which the entire movement
is composed should be in operation.
Your local union is not something
that exists separate and apart from
you. You are part of it, and it can
not function completely unless you
are doing your full part to enable
it to do that.
If you are lying down on the job
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

able changes few at time so that
you would be caught unawares-
without time to scramble back into
the union. The company does not
discharge its employment denart-
ment because the controversy is set
tied or because it has hired all the
workers needed. The company re-
tains its executives to take care of
its interests in times of production
as well as during industrial strife.
Your city would not think of dis
banding the police department until
thieves and ruffians began to inter
fere with the peace Of the commun-
ity. You wouldn't give away your
winter coat just because summer had
come To leave the union just be-
cause one difficulty has been settled
is equally unwise.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

and are failing to do your part, you
are like spark plug out of order
and missing on an automobile. The
machinery may run with you, but it
cannot run as smoothly nor as we'll
as it would with every part of it in
working order.
Every worker of organized labor is
a spark plug in the local union he or
she belongs to.
AS member of your local union,
you are either hitting by doing your
duty by your local 'a'ion. or yoa aie
missing or neglecting it.
There is no escape because you are
part of the machinery yourself
When you quit and fail to function,
it slows down the whole machine a
little. When many quit, the local
union so affected is much like an
automobile with only one cylinder
working. 1t cannot move at all except
with great difficulty, and then only
feebly. When all quit, the machine
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
STICK TO THE UNION

Many workers who Join the union
during strike, or when the employer
threatens to cut wages, begin to won
der after the settlement whether it
pays to keep on going to union meet
ing and paying dues. They argue that
there is no longer any trouble and
that they need the money to buy
other things.
But what would happen if you and
the other workers stopped paying
dues asks the American Federation
ist. In very short Tins the employer
would discover that the union was no
longer powerful, and he would know
that he could safely do the things
the union had opposed He would
have learned to make the disagree