davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
CITY LEAGUE CHAMPIONS ]
 TO BE FITTED THURSDAY
Another Successful Baseball Season to Be Brought Of
 cially to Close With Banquet-Thirty Players a Guests to Be Present-James J. Naughton to $ as Postmaster Member of Title Winrs
 Team to Be Presented With Gold Trophy. " 5I
Many well-kuown sportslTne

Many well-kuown sportsline be in attendance at the ban be held Thursday evening
 o'clock at Fallon's grill. on slain Street in honor of the sokol base ball team, 1880 champion Of the Senior City Baseball league. It is expected that 30 players and guests will sit down to eat and make merry as the result of another successful City league season. James Naugh- ton,' member of the amusement commission and organizer of the circuit, will act as toastniaster.
 Each member of the Sokol team will be presented with a gold base. ball with the words: "Sokols. Champs 1880" inscribed on it. Man aser John Cabay will be given a large silver trophy as the gift of the amusement commission.
 Besides the members of the SokoI team. the following honor guests will be present: James Naughton, founder of the, league; Judge. Will liam F. Mangan, the Judge Landis of the league; arry Mangan, super- visor of unipires in the City league; Charles Miller. coach of the Pirates; John Hamilla. president of. the So- kol club; William Campbell, city's oldest active baseball player; Ber- nard Krapowitz. chairman of the amusement commission, Clyde El- lingwood, superintendent of parks: Armand Brooks, Pirate pitcher who hurled for the Sokols in Corbin series; Harry Ginsberg, active sportsman and a great follower of the City league; Gerald P. Crean, sporting editor of the Herald; Io- seph Sexton and the managers of Fthe City league teams, namely, stan- ley Budnick, Frank Anastasio, will liam Cormier, Ken Saunders and J. Stempien.
 It is expected that Toastn1aster Naughton will call upon many Of those present to speak a few words. The banquet will mark the second one in the eight years of City league baseball. indicating that the past season was the most successful since 1923. The banquet will get under way at o'clock sharp.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

gym. He is bubbling over with con- fidence despite the, fact that expert opinion is heavily against him with several state boxing writers predict ing that he will be knocked out.
 Battalino has never been given to boastful pre-battle statements and h. is adhering to that plan as this bout comes to hand. But he had said that he is ready and expects to win.
 His handlers are not so reticent. Trainer Lenny Marrello thinks the champion is breasting the greatest performance of his career and that he will win on a knockout.
 Kaplan, On the other hand, is rest ing under the burden of making weight for Battalino. The contract calls for Louis being at 131 14 at ? o'clock Wednesday afternoon and many doubt that he can make it and be himself.
 Louis insists he is getting down to that point without any trouble and that he, will not lose one whit of his strength and driving power. Dinny McMahon, his trainer, echoes that statement and it is true that kap- Ian has looked as strong and aggres- sive as ever in his daily workouts. Interest in the bout is a fever heat as the zero hour draws on. Pro- moter Ed Hurley says he expects a crowd in excess of 15,000 and gate riding past the s50,000 mark.
 Special police details have been ar ranged for and the largest corps of ushers ever to do duty at a ring event in the state.
 The undercard, which Is made up of five six rounders was completed with the signing of Johnny Minerva of New York to meet Tony Leto of Florida in one of the special six round battles.
 The first bout will start at S:15
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
|BATTALIN0 IS IN
 EXCELLENT SHAPE
He and Kaplan Finish Training
 for Bout Tomorrow

Hartford, Sept. 23.-Bat Battalino. worlds featherweight champion. and Louis (Kid) kaplan, his predecessor on the throne, are fit and ready for their ten round battle in the big Hur- ley stadium Wednesday night about which has stirred interest greater than that ever manifested in a fistic duel held within the confines of the Nutmeg state.
 The champion has never been in better shape for an important ring test. strong, fast and hitting hard in his daily sessions at the St. Nicholas
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

bib Williams, Grenbrier, Ark, boy, is expected to grow to the stature of one of the games great est infielders. Williams and Eric McNair are being groomed to sue cced Boley and Bishop around sec ond base.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
YESTERDAYS STARS

By the Associated Press.
 Mancuso, Cardinals - Hit Philly pitching for double and three singles; droves in four runs and scored two.
 Bush, Cubs - Held Braves 10 six hits and beat them. $ 10 2.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

Max Bishop. second baseman. who cost around $5O,0O0, is another of the Baltimore beauties that Mack bought after he decided he couldn't mold a team out of bushers,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

z-Batted for Hansen in 7th
 zI-Batted for Phillips in 9th. St. Louis O44 230 200-15 Philadelphia no 600 32O-
 Two base hits: Bottomley Whitney 2, Watkins, Colbert, Johnson. Mancuso, Adams, Frsch, Hurst, Douthit. Bases on balls: Of Willoguhby 2. Collard ., Han sen l. Struck out: By Willoguhby i. Johnson 5, Colard 2, Phillips 1, Bell l. Winning pitcher: Johnson. Losing pitcher: Willoughby
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

- z-Batted for Mcguire in Sth.
 zz-Batted for Cunningham in Sth. Chicago 200 120 0Ol-6 Boston 900 020 00G-2 | Two base hit: Bell. Three base hits Spohrer. Richbourg, Home run: Wilson. Bases on balls: off Bush 2, seibold 2. Cunningham 1. Struck out: By Bush 3, Seibold ,, Cunningham ,, Losing pitcher: Seibold
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

Games to play-St. Louis 5. Chi cago 4, Brooklyn 5.
 In defeating the Phillies, the Card inals hammered trio of pitchers all over the ball park in the early in nings and then coasted to victory behind hessteady pitching of Sylves- ter Johnson and Herman Bell, who was on the mound in the last inning. Willoughby, Hansen. Collard and Phillips took turns trying to stop the barrage, which included eight dou- bles, but only Phillips was successful. He held the Cards scoreless through the last two innings after they had counted 1S of their runs in the first five innings. Mancuso led the at tack with four hits in five trips to the plate while Watkins and Bottomley got three each.
 Guy Bush pitched the Cubs to their victory over the Braves. hold ing the losers to six hits while his mates were pounding Seibold, Cum ningham and Brandt for 12 safe blows. Included in the Cubs col lection was Hack Wilson's 5Srd home run of the season
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
CHAMPIONS
CARDINALS ARE PLAYING
 BASEBALL AT 800 CLIP

St. Louis Team All But Clnches National League Pen
 nant by Defeating Philies by 15 to - Chicago Cubs Keep Pace by Taking Boston Braves Into Camp to 2-Leaders Have Only Five More Games to Play-Need Only Three More Victories to Win.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Playing baseball at an 800 clip is championship ball in anybody's league, but that is what the St. Louis Cardinals have been doing since Au- gust 17 to all but clinch the National league pennant,
 They movsd a little nearer the clinching of the pennant yesterday with a 5 to ' triumph over the Phillies while the Chicago Cubs were downing the Boston Braves to in the only games played in the major leagues. The victories of the league leader and the runner-up still left the Cubs trailing by two and one half games but made their task of win ming ever more difficult. The Card inals have five more games on their schedule and need to win only three of them even if the Cubs sweep their final four game series with the Gin cinnati Reds. The Robins, idle yes terday, are four games back of the Cards, and must win all of their re- maining five games if the Cardinals lose all of their games to win.
 The result of the two games yes terday left the three contenders
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
EASTERN STAR
CHAPTER VISITS

Tuesday evening -aS Ez-z cay
<- TIE -ccal Eastern S-z-s -1s7
the Chsr-e- Of Ne-csces ce-s ID
the Waller fo- q f-z-e--zl Visit
here
Mrs a = B-zShe-. Worthy Ma
frcn. rzs II charge az -zS Dr.
A L B-zx5e-. -he Worthy PZt-o1-
with J. Z Lockhs-- and Ms
Lover SaI-sr. Associate Patron sr1
Associate Ma--on assisting. tie IN
itssto-T service being \ par q rHe
evenings proceedings Mrs Nc
Co-6 was The candidate
AZ the close q the chapters Eork
= soc.zf hour was enjoyed II the
basement OF tie Tempe. during
which q course CT refreshments
we're served
E<-S = p. Honey beautifully Szrz
kszrzl solos Judge Z c Couch O.
Tes-aco care q tax OF Masonry
and .s influence during the ages
paxt and - the present tire
Out OF CITY guests i-cln6ed Nj
ar6 Ms Z c Ccu-h- Le0ra-6
Huct,n. J. s Philips A Saiks
Nesca-es A c LaDuke- Mstel
Gillian. L = Gsh<on. Ara D.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

cs& and red tzpeES ~ szpEz-
s-zEG The Christmas theme
The program 0reEe1 E1h tEE
singing @ ClrE-z-z< cz-uZS - T6e
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&C entitled -Tts Last Chzrce- xr--
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rrese--eG- the cast ErHzc-g Ma
Gz-sz Roy E<- Rzr5z- Nz-EE-<
and Nz-o1 We<- Nh kz-1--s
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
Christmas Party
For IuSt-Sew

Nj a ~ ALL EER1
f1e JzE-SE cz5 - = C<zsx
party O T=1-@1zT afternoon
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and = socizl TTS11-S
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
Mission
KEIORATTOS OF
PROJECT

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r5@ E--1z1 Sczzs- q IN CTE
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given - E-z F7-e-ce ~ Es-ex
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. the c-x- CT operation
Mr. : L Hardin sang STe-z-
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zccrr1a----E- after which -Ee
pr-<-zn vas co17e-e6 n Mr.
Tz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
Comings. Goings

N-x = . E--s- hzz E7zs .
HE5r- Az 70 T1- Ee- rs-e
sc-s TIE - Tz--E-
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Ezz- ST. E- Ts11szzv eTs-
f- rc--1 Texas 20 De-d re
Ca-s-zz EG[zEz T--h Ls- par
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
TEACHERS HOSTS
AZ COSTUME PARTY

TIE high slool teachers q rhs
GEs1cn Srloos zF-e hEE 70 =
FETT ~e--1Tsl-1- affair Oh Trez1zT
eTEz--z AS EE-n : costume party
70 WIKI ire entire fzcu--y vas
1ez
TIE zt1z-. Z1--1 Ezs he1d II
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
MISSION FORMS
n p NJ LII

Tne hc-ns o. Ms S-nS1.rs Gar
rssor vz< TIE pare O. nee-I-S for
rhe u-o,oSe6 Business ard P-ose<-
xsc1zi Tc-srs cl-5 las No11a-
afternoon
COMMITTEES re-e appointed ard
pans perfected for r1e c-Ezu--z-
ton
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q Mrs a l. E-as5s- O T-ss1sT
NON for . Iurchec- a. which t--s
o.fsoey VII r. elsr-s6 z-5 ths clu5
<-s--ed fur-rt--.--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
Country Club
Danre Announced

A internal 6zros z- -ds CE-r-
rT CD has 5e@- zz-1-zCe6 1C-
5z-ur-aT e-s1-zZ- for r<--e-5 ard
Ee=x TIE 6z-cs E- hen y ?
cclCck
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
SeFC Culture Members
Guests ofPresident

Members C the Self Culture el1o v-e entertained Win : Z TIE
nOs- beautifully appointed Ch-<tzaz parties Of TIRE pre-ho6zv season
wednesday afternoon 6y Their president. Ms " = WGzy- Spanish
Eosx trailing from the zan-el and other po11Ss- Nth us soft Ezy--ze-
formed N effective background fc- the quantities C IT'D ruez. pors.-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

= q SzE-11z = here from hz-
Dallas 1C--s E-- Z T
Ms Hen see C Nina
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for : h1-1sT TE w-z her Ez--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

Ee1 r1 E-1 fer rrne mf
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
PERSONALS

ALA[OR1A
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III and Mrs. S7o7- T=-s- ~
care the first C r1e zee -
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& Mrs. B-z--sr. went "a co-71-
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CUNNINGHAM took rls tran s--
Oklahoma CITY where s-e -ir
s1F-1 TIE 5c-6z-s VIII h=-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
FpTR TABLES
At PETnGT FiETT

The F-7czE <Es 6-s- a<-s
cE3 Zs- VIII L- s-l L- II =
zzzLz tins =gs[ VII : t--
are Ps-s -1s c-e- 5ezz
IL -- -E- arr T- tn T.
Zs-17- O. -ZE eng Tzs SCI
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Mr. O - E--TE z-1 -
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c-zz3 -e A1 STE E2 g =
1z-1- z1 IL 5- be- IL
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
MRS FOX HAS
Club PARTY

A-S CcZ entertained tns SIR
SHINE E1tze cub u her ho-s f.E-
Er-caT afternoon. With to tzIes
G PLAYERS II tie game
GE Magic or Pnz- vas -
CT Q. club CUES. ard the s-1-rx
see earned b. Mrs. S-1zft@-
1.z1 s-1 Ms Eugene Tz-Ior fcr
I1S cE15 I'll ~ -ee- s-zs- -
~ Jan 2 holding IL r1.sdz-
season free tc- other affairs
PERSONALS
NEz RoSc0e Bates, s.s.E- or ss-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

SATURDAY

C1GC Czz1 6zc1c
Lz Gee Tzz1T = e-s-z-E
VII 1-1-Es t1r Ms Fern DzT-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

MFL Rosc0e Bates. sister q -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

E1-- 4 9 Pzs- BE-- 55oerE-.
RZ-1 Hare ~ . EzFez = a
Lz z c L-C-@ II =
H1=E- Ware Se@1@ and = =
~ II C WzSzI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

This new Honkscrofi Electric Egg Cocker cooks eggs
automatically, just 6 you ike them-every time Stors
IN five seconds. Then shuts Itself CT when esss Gre done.
no switches 10 turn.
You will enjoy the deIcicysness ot eggs cccked IN I've
steon- Never too herd. never too soft- LET Us demon
sfrote this cooker. II makes On excellent CIT.
Ine cooker IS r~esUloriy priced Of $3.50, bur ~e Gre
making FMS speciol Holiday price Of szZ5 in order shos
you will be oertoin 70 P'eose your Po1fe with eggs
oooked the Honkscroft woy. Poy Us 75c down. bolonce
$500 c month for 2 months. Gosh prize, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Hthor of ':Eabu-
'ather Mississip-
!, :" GiUes a Color
|e w 0NNerS and
Eern Darky Plan
tide.

Ees, Lawd, de Resurrection of Jesus!
Ne thinks bout it.
Ne lies down wild it an we gifts up
wild it
Pause all Duh hopes is built up
pm de resurrection of de dead.
ONE mems says we dies
n dies fo' good
n some mems says dat we don't git
up no mo-;
ut don't believe dat, Lawd.
n my people heah don't believe
dat!
b, sub!
I believed dat, I wouldn't be heah
dis mawnin'.
b, wouldn't be a-preachin' an a.
prayin' heah.
b, sub! We is heah because We
we believes
e all tryin' to belong to You, Lawd.
e all chillen of Gawd.
aybe you ak me: What is chile of
Gawd?
tell yo', I'll tell yo'!
e got to be humble.
e got to be meek.
hssuh! We got tub be like lii
chillun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20


He rose up, way up, in muh soul!
WAY up! Way up in muh soul!
The congregation cries out in
ecstasy. There are shouts of agreement:
'T see Him rise, an see Him good!" and
ayes, Lawd!'
His soul done spring up like grain
of Gavin.
You know Gavin?
You done see it sprout?
OATS me- and OATS you!
An dat'S Jesus!
We SprOutin' up.
We Springin' up.
Yes, sproutin' up in de Springtime
of de yeah!
OATS de Resurrection of Jesus!
Sproutin' up!
Comm back to life!
Risin' high!
Look yonder! It's gettin' daylight!
Soon yo'll see de trees, soon yoll see
de flowers!
Soon yoll see de sunrise!
Jesus, is dat You?
Outside the first gray daylight is show
ing at the windows, and within the
church the Negroes shout and sing.
Presently the preachers voice is heard
again. quieter this time:
o, femme be like Jesus,
Lemme be dressed up in white!
Cause we know, Jesus, dat de time
is come,
De time of Resurrection.
It's time fo' de first fruit to come
De first peach, an de first plum.
Mos time TO- de first watermelon.
All dem fruits come hangin' on de
trees.
Or Dustin from de groun',
An we know what dat means,
1t means Resurrection!
We goin' tub rise!
Oh, Angel, want yo' to come down
to earth dis mawnin'-
Come swift on de mawnin' light!
Come roll de stone from off my
heart!
Roll it away, Angel, cause it's a
heavy stone!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

KkM S KIN.
Outside the light is brighter and the
k1y is growing rosy with dawn. Inside
the church the Negroes are moaning and
crying and shouting aloud. AS the
preacher continues the excitement
grows:
Some of these days :.
Trumpet gcin' tub sound!
An Jesus is goin' tuh get up and
ride de air!
He goin' tub shout and clap His
hands!
An call us all to Resurrection.
Well answer you, Jesus!
Heah we come!
Every tombstone will bust open!
We all goin' tub get up!
Well meet Duh Lawd in de middle
family from heah, an a family
from theah!
From de river an from de sea!
From de woods, an from under dc
trees!
Wen meet Duh Jesus in de
middle OF de air,
AT HepeT cry TO ITO
The congregation is standing now,
shouting aloud. In the early light you
can see black faces streaked with tears.
Many are lying on the floor before the
pulpit, crying. Old Aunt Patsy stands
with her arms lifted high, her head
thrown back. She cries out: 'Lawd!
Please, Lawd!"
AS the round, red sun mounts above
the horizon the singing rises to
ecstasy, wordless melody, infinitely
sweet. Women Shrek and fall exhausted
upon the floor. Men dance and clap
their hands. The church is a mass Of
swaying, gesticulating figures, shouting
to the rising sun.
Suddenly it is over The preacher
raises his arms for silence There is
short prayer; and, singing, the Negroes
march from the church.
Ahm goin' tub see n1y friends
again on dat great RiSin
Ah'm goin' tub see my friends
again, HdUeloo :!
OuISlCe Cnere Is DaDDle OF JaIK.
Friends greet each other; groups form.
Many will spend the day at the church,
for there will be another service at noon
"a service which will last until nearly
twilight. Accordingly, Easter is a picnic
day on the plantation. Now the Negroes
ar building fires under the trees. Coffee
is being dripped. Baskets are opened
and breakfast is prepared. Little black
children have their hands full of dyed
Easter eggs, yellow, red and blue.
OLD AUNT PATSY comes up to you
and presents you with gorgeous
purple Easter egg She is demure and
smiling. 1t is hard to reconcile her bent
figure with that Historically shouting
woman that you saw just now in the
church. The egg is very handsome and
you protest against such a magnificent
gift; 1t is too much for you to accept
without reciprocating in some way. So
you give her your tobacco pouch in re-
turn. She lights her pipe at once, and,
squirting at you as she holds the match.
says, Didn't All shout nice?"
Henry has decided to remian for the
midday service, so you return alone
through the woods The sun gilds the
treetopS, but beneath the branches it is
still dim. In the clearings dew glitters
on grass and clover. You ride slowly
lost in an Easter dream and YOUR horse
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Piles Go Quick
No Salves or Cutting

Thousands Of Pile sufferers have not vet learned that quick and per manent relief can only be accom- phshed with internal medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount Of treatment with olntment5 and sup positories will remove the cause.
 Bad circulation causes piles, There is a complete stagnatlon of blood in the lower bowel and q weakening Of the parts.
 Dr. J. s. Leonhardt. after years Of study discovered q real internal remedy and called his prescription HEM-ROID. He prescribed it for 1000 patients with the marvellous record Of success in 960 cases. and then decided Pile sufferers every where should be able 10 get HEM ROID from their own druggist with a rigid money-back guarantee.
 Don't waste any more time with outside applications. Get a pack age Of HEM-ROID from Fair Drug Dept. today. They always guaran- tee if 10 give you quick and lasting relief or monCy-baCk.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
NEW WELTER CHAMPION
 TO REST FOR 4 WHILE
Young Jack Thompson Will Watch Other Boys, Work While Sore
 Hands Arc Healing,

Chicago, May t5 tPl-Young Jack Thompson of Oakland. Calf, new welterweight champion Of the world, is going to watch the other boys work for q while before returning 10 ring activity.
 Thompson. who won his title last Friday night from Jackie Fields at Dctroit, emerged from the battle in good shape except for his hands which still are sore and will require about three weeks Of rest.
 While the hands are resting Thompson plans to attend the Ken lucky derby, and witness the fight in Louisville in which Mickey Walker. worlds middleNeight champion. will meet Al Fay, Of Boston. After that he is going to 20 10 other fights 10 sec tho other boys ork.
 Thompson manager has under consideration offers for title and non-ttle bouts in Boston Cleveland, San Francisco Detroit and Newark, x. J