davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05

\ feature baseball battle is sched- uled for tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the Washington park dia- mond when the Sacred Heart team meets the Suffield Town club for the second time in as many weeks. This will he a return game between the two as tho Sacred Hearts played in .Suffield last sunday.
 The visiting combination is con- ing here with the strongest possible combination in an effort 10 pay up for the defeat ekcd out over them hy tac Sacred Hearts last Sunday. Tn this battle both teams were at each other until the last man was out and there was plenty of chance for either one 10 win.
 Manager Val Gay stated today that his team was ready for the hest that Suffield could send down 10 this city. His crew is all in excellent shape for hard tussle and he con- fidently expects that the local team will score decisive victory in the rarTp
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
ATHLETICS AND ROBINS
 ARE LEADING CIRCUITS
If Tradition Holds Good These Two Will Meet in World Series This Year-Phadelphia Lead Cut to Almost Nothing as Team Splits With Red Sox - Yankees Drop Two to Senators - Cubs Win and Lose in Clashes With Pirates-C ards Win Double Bill.

71- Bstte1 tor Lisenb rn Nh. Philadelphia oop ooo oou-4 Boston ion nip ury-2 Two rtse r.tz. Bishop NaNh EHyns Bases on ha.ls on IJsenhea f. off Sn.'h ]. struck ou-. Fv Rome, 9, Liseahse l. Losing pitcher. Lserhee.
 First Gamel cleveland 000 ool oi1 1-4 Detroit poo 0oo 20o c-5
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
PHILApELPHIA

: <-Bs-red for Thompson in 9.1
 xz-Bat-ed for Hursr ID 9't.
 Nxx-Ran for Davis n 9th.
 xEx&-Ba.ted tol Rensa In 9th. Rovton 000 110 nis-3 Philadelphia oo2 loN &oI--7 Two nase hits; The enow. a.chbourg. Three base nit; Thompson. Home run. 0Hou. Bases on balls: of Farmhouse T. RenEe 9 Struck out By Farmhouse Winning pitcher. Cantwe,l. Losing rIt"Eeg- Benge.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05

2 odITtI IVT INOTp III W6ITI Cincinnati f0O 900 0n2-2 St Louis 600 n01 05x-6 Two base hits: Strlpp. Three base hit: Gelhert. Home runs Swanson. Kelly Bases on halls: Off kolp l. Ash 2. John son 1. Struck out: By kop 2. Ash 1, Johnson ., Losing pitcher: kolr.
 tFirst Camel Chicago ONN 800 1rs-iN Pittsburgh GOO 000 001- 1
 (Second Camel
 CHICAGO
 AZ R H 20 ., F Blair cb ......4 Q English, 5b ...... I l
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05

Totals 41 i {, $ II q x-one oGc wien winning run scored.
 Ran for Alexander in 10th
 Cleveland one ooo 010 Oan-3 Detroit 1In 900 20o ha1-4 Two rasa hts: Hodsrp. A,eru. LhIe. Mat. Three Hase h.l: McManue. Home runs Morgan Gehrnser. Bases on balIs- of UhIe .. Shoirfr l. Harder i. stru, out By Chle ,, ShoHrer ], Harder !. Losing pltcaey. Harder
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
LELrst Eams

& L-ls on1 .a~ tzE-lI 'rIrac7 roo 7oi 1or- 3
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
Republicans Ns. Horton

The Republicans A. |. baseball team will play the Horton A. (. club Of Bristol tomorrow afternoon at Sis o'clock at North End park, All members of the local club are as"- d 10 be at the club rooms al l:30 clock sharp tomorrow.
 Other Teams Idle
 Most Of the other teams in the city are to he idle over the weekend. None of the managers in charge have given out any information about games this Sunday and il IS taken for granted that none, other than the Sacred Heart-Suffield con- test. will be played.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
GAS KILLS WIFE,
SPOUSE ILL

A TRANSMISSION of blood from a
19.year-old Arlington nurse Miss
Mary Carpenter, at Emergency
Hospital, failed to save the life
of Mrs. Florence Martin. IS, who.
with her husband, was overcome
by gas in their rooms in the 200
block F st. N. W., Tuesday.
Mrs. Martin died shortly after
midnight.
The couple were brought to
Emergency Hospital T Tues da y
afternoon after they had been
found unconscious. A burner on
q small stove was found on, while
coffee pot which had boiled
over, police say, was the cause OF
the accident.
Remarkable real estate values can he
located through Times ClHssIhed ads.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Jan. 9.
The problems of the unemployed
Indian could be partially rem
edied by placing thousands Of
the more intelligent young
men and women from the reser-
vations in practically all OF the
positions in national parks Of the
West, according to George p. La
vatta, full-blooded Shoshone In
dian, Carlisle graduate. and over.
seer of Indian employment OF
the Department Of the Interior.
LaVatta's plan urges the inte'
rior Department to consider the
employment Of Indian boys an6
girls in various capacities In no
tells. lodges, transportation sys.
TENS and stores Of the parks,
stating such employment would
help considerably to put the In.
dians on their feet and provide
for better assimilation in the in.
dustrial and economic fabric OF
the country.
LaVatta said he broached the
subject Of Indian employment ia
the Government following his
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
National Park Berths
Urged for Indians

graduation from Carlisle 13 years.
ago.
They refused to take the prop
osition seriously" he said, think
ing I was Just q young radical.
To prove my point I obtained EN-
ployment myself as o roustabout
in the shops Of one Of the big
transcontinental railroads.
after q month or two I urged
employment of another Indian
and finally persuaded the fore.
man to take him on" Then ]
tried to get q third man on but
the foreman was obdurate. He
said Indians were poor laborers,
But I insisted, and he gave an.
other Indian boy q Job, telling me
that If he failed no member Of
my race would ever be employed
by him again.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
CANCER CENTER
DEVELOPED

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.-Phila.
delphia is to have cancer con-
troll center.
That announcement was made
by George E. Nitzsche. president
of the American Oncologic Hos
pital.
The hospital has changed it's
name to the Cancer Control
Center of Philadelphia"
The entire medical staff Is
being reorganized and soon will
include some Of the most eminent
specialists in the field.
The trustees have approved a
building plan which calls for
much construction work. One
new building now Is near com.
pletion. Work will be started
on a second within a short time
and other additions will be made
later.
There are now between 10000
and $4,000 cancer patients in
Philadelphia, which Is at least
10 times the number here Is
years ago.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
1000 Palisades Deer
Become Menace
To Motorists

STONY POINT. N. Y, Jan.
e.-The vast number Of deer
roaming wild through the Padi.
sades Interstate. Park system
are a menace. Ray Adolph,
chief forest ranger of the parks,
said today. He estimated that
there are more than 1000 deer
loose in the park.
Mr. Adolph and his aids to.
day were hurrying completion
Of a barbed wire fence about q
forest nursery here to save
young trees and plants from
the hungry deer.
In event Of q forest fire In
Hartman or Bear Mountain
Park, Mr.. Adolph said, the
deer would present a serious
threat to motorists and prop.
erty along the highway in the
wild stampede that would re.
suit.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Sore Throat Epidemic
Kills 6 in Wisconsin

BARABOo, Wis, Jan. 0.-With
doctors here working in the dark,
State and university authorities
have been called from Madison to
determine the cause Of a sore.
throat epidemic which has swept
this city for six weeks and has
resulted in six deaths.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Art Editor Commissioned
In Intelligence Reserve

Arthur c. Almgren, Of 1904
Thayer st. N. T.. art editor of
The Washington Times, has been
commissioned by the War De
partment as . second lieutenant
in the military intelligence sec,
ton Of the reserve corps.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

What the 1880 Car Owner
Receives for his Money
l sixteen.cylinder engine
8 front drives
% eight.cylinder engines
Weather-proOf brakes
Shatter-proof glass
Adjustable steering columns
and other outstanding Improvements
A Trip into the Future
with MOTOR Experts
More l6-cylinder enginesa
l2-cylinder engines?
Power brakes?
Power clutches?
Power steering?
Multiple-speed transmissions3
These Unusual Articles
What Next in Aviation?
A Summer Home on Wheels
Speedway Kings of 1929
A Woman who Designs TrucksI
Photographs from the
London and Paris Shows
and Oter a dozen other features
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

For reservations or addl.
fional information of any
Winter Resort r Hotel. call
District $3.50 and ask for
Resort and Travel Bureau.
No charge viii be made tor
this service
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

Remarkable real estate values can he
located through Times Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
OF THE NEW 1880 MODEL

TINE NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE SHOWS are exhibiting M
year than before The automobile manufacturers have
in the 1880 models How does the 16ynde job per
drives developing any riding qualities? What the changes
egs that being shown for the first time the Shows
other questions that arise with the showing of many model
Ggcn the pages of January MOTOR by writers
Evening star., 1930-06-19
$l7O3-Pc. High Grade MOhair Living Room Suite

This suite has the attractive serpentine front and is
hoered in high grade mohair with matching velour
Consists of large threecuhion sofa club chair and high
chair Note the artistic peating all the pieces
tive value
Less "a
Evening star., 1930-06-19

an oficial worlds record for the sea-
plane altitude of 39.140 feet. breaking
his own seaplane altitude record of 81
$50 feet, which still stands as the off,
cial record
The F. A. l., it was learned today,
has promulgated a new regulation re-
quiring that no new altitude record
may be registered as official unless it
exceeds the former record by at least
200 meters. or 656 feet.
The 200-meter rule supplants a 100
meter rule which has governed altitude
flights up to the beginning of this year.
The new rule is contained in a new
book of regulations governing interna-
tional aviation competitions and its ex-
istence was not known until today. An
nouncement of the new rule came as q
surprise to some of the officials of the
National Aeronautic Association, repre-
sentative of the F. A. L. in this country.
The new rule was unknown to Lieut..
Soucek who left this city following last
Fridays fight confident that he had
Evening star., 1930-06-19
Can Take Sulphur
From Crude Oil
By New Method
Nebraska u. Professor An
nounces Simple Chem
icaI Process.
By the Associated Press.


OMAHA, Nebr., June 19.-The
World-Herald said yesterday that
revolutionary process, much cheaper
and more simple than any now in use,
for the removal of sulphur from crude
oil has been discovered by Prof. c. j.
Frankforter, chemistry instructor at the
University of Nebraska.
BY cheap, simple method, the paper
says, Prof Frankforters process removes
from crude oil the high percentage of
sulphur which is so destructive to re-
hning equipment.
AS explained by the discoverer, the
process rids the crude oil of the sulphur
after hydrogen gas has been injected
into the crude oil, in. which electric
wires are immersed. The sulphur COM
pound is changed to hydrogen sulphide.
The undesirable element is caught in a
trap, and the purified crude oil is then
ready for refinement without danger to
the refinery machinery.
A successful test of the plan has
been completed at an Omaha refinery.
Evening star., 1930-06-19
BOY SCOUT WITH BYRD
ODESCRIBE VOYAGE
Paul siple, Member of Antarctic
Expedition, to Speak Saturday
Morning at Central.

The adventures of Boy Scout in
the frigid South Pole region will be re-
lated to school children of Washington
by Paul Siple, the member of the Boy
Scouts of America from this city who
accompanied Admiral Richard E. Byrd
on the latter's recent expedition to the
Antarctic, at the Central High School
Community Center. Saturday morning
at IL o'clock. The program was pre-
pared under the auspices of the Com
munity Institute, which made arrange
mentS by wireless and radio to have the
boy speak to the gathering.
Scout Siple. chosen by Admiral Byrd
from all the Boy Scouts in the United
States to accompany him on his jour-
ney to Little America. will be introduced
by Linn c. Drake, head of the local
Boy Scouts.
The Byrd party will arrive in New
York tomorrow and will come direct
to Washington. The National Geo.
graphic Society is scheduled to present
Admiral Byrd with a special medal of
award at ceremonies to be held Friday
evening.
Evening star., 1930-06-19

economic and political developments of
the last year affecting the light and
power industry and voiced a demand
for application of economic principles
through claws protecting the public
without penalizing utilities"
He reported that q survey OF the
power and light industry showed 81 .046,-
000, 900 would be expended this year for
extension of service facilities and said
that was the industry's contribution to
the unified efforts Of business to over
Evening star., 1930-06-19

come the stock market crash last Fan,
Paul s. Clapp, managing director Of
the association, read a report saving
5.500,000 new electrical customers had
been registered in five years and that
nearly 100000 farms had been electro
fed. The $4,000 900 investment of 1925
had grown to an investment Of IL
billions he said.
Evening star., 1930-06-19
ACTIVE DAY PLANNED
FOR LIGHT CONVENTION
az the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June ia full
days program Of entertainment yester-
day was given delegates to the fifty-
third annual convention of the National
Electric Light Association.
The convention opened Tuesday.
President Matthew S. Sloan reviewed
Evening star., 1930-06-19

exceeded the old loo-meter ruling and
so had bettered his own record. The
new regulation also was unknown to
officials of the Navy Department who
had previously issued official press re-
leases based on the former 100-meter
ruling.
AS a result of the new regulation
Lieut.. Soucek, although he surpassed
his old record by $50 feet, cannot be
credited with a new record, officially. it
was stated by officials of the contest
committee of the National Aeronautic
Association. In addition to his old sea-
plane altitude record, Soucek also holds
the world altitude record for all types
of aircraft as result of his flight to
an altitude of 43,166 feet over the Ma
tional Capital early this month.
Evening star., 1930-06-19
SOUCEK'S SEAPLANE
RECORD UNOFFICIAL
New Surprise Ruling of Fed
Grafton NuIIifies Second
Mark.

A new ruling of the Federation
Aeronautique Internationale which
never had been announced in this coun-
try, will rob Lieut.. Apollo Soucek of
Evening star., 1930-06-19

In Scotland 706 persons were killed
and l4,798 injured in street accidents
last wear.
Evening star., 1930-06-19

Blake Deadmond. Hutchinson, Kans..
youth, started serving a sentence of six
months five hours after he was arrested
on theft charge.
Evening star., 1930-06-19

Net assessed valuation Of the Island
Of Hawaii Is S45, 100000.
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-04

Why is it that we SO constantly hear
men complaining Of their memory, but
none of their udgment?-ColtOn.
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-04
outhful Angler
Makes Big Catch

After expert anglers succeeded in
proving there are quite number Of
trout in Belt creek, Cascade county,
it remained for Miss Margaret Eng
dahl of Dutton IL years old, to prove
there are some big ones there. Miss
Engdahl, while attending the Kings
Hill Epworth League institute, caught
trout 14A inches in length and
weighing l pound and ounces
Until this stream was polluted by
mine tailings several years ago, it was
rated as one Of the best trout streams
in Montana With cooperation OF
mines remaining in that area, pollu-
ton has been eliminated or at least
held down except in the spring when
old failing dumps wash badly.
Within the last 10 days, several
anglers have reported fair catches, in
dicating that the creek may regain
some of its prestige as an angling
center.
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-04
DING M@UllAM ROAD TO wAllA wAllA
OCCUPIED ARMY TROOP FOR SEVEN YEARS

he was an engineer, and many anec-
dotes are told of his heroism during
the Wright campaign.
1t was no easy task TO build road
for over six hundred miles through
the wilderness inhabited by none too
friendly Indian tribes; both herolsm
and persistence were needed to ac-
complish it, and when completed 1t
was no longer needed for military pur-
poses, although few soldiers passed
over it.
A new use arose for the road when
gold was discovered in Montana, as
over it passed the miners from the
west in their mad rush to the new
diggings. Mullan's survey resulted in
the building of the Northern Pacific
via Clark fork, also in more compre-
hensive knowledge Of all that great
region lying between its objective
points of Fort Benton and Walla Walla.
Soon Needed Repairs
The Mullan road is said to have been
soon in need Of repairs, and that need
continues, as those can testify who
have lately passed over the st. Regis
portion of it. The local authorities
made repairs as they were held to be
necessary, and must continue to do so
in the future unless they are fortunate
enough to secure government aid.
When first laid out, the Mullan road
cost the government s230,000, and was
not considered at the time of it's build
ing to be very good highway. The
remark concerning it is attributed to
Father Cataldo, THE Mullan trail
wasn't much of a road. 1t was a big
job well done, but we used to say
Captain Mullan just made enough of
a trail so he could get back out of
bera >,
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-04

David Hilger, newly elected presi-
dent of the Montana Society of Pio-
neers, and John II. Miller of Helm
vile, we're schOolmates i'm the first
school ever organized in Helena in
the winter of 1867 and 1868, and
many stories of those early days were
told by them at the recent conven-
tiOn of pioneers in Billings. 1t was
private school taught by Mrs.
Anderson, whom AIr. Miller is sure
had glass eye, although Hilger
thought she had an eve for every
mischievous boy in the school.
There were Is or 20 pupils and the
school was in log house. There were
rough board desks and of course the
boys carved their names on them Mr..
Miller's family had come by bull team
over the Bozeman trail, arriving at
Last Chance, now Helena, in 1865 The
Hilgers came on an emigrant train over
the northern route from Minnesota in
1867.
Warren E. Evans of Deer Lodge went
to school conducted by Johnnie Co.
ram in Helena in 1868, and Mr.. Miller
also was at one time Corams pupil.
Coram was small fellow but wiry,
and he could thrash all the boys II
necessary. One of the REALTORS recalled
Coram holding one husky lad while he
licked the tar" out of another He
always had big quid of fine cut to-
bacco in his mouth but never expec-
torated. He had a big heart in spite
of his fiery ways and the boys still
swear by him.
According to Mr.. Miller, he was the
greatest mathematician that he ever
knew. He could fairly juggle figures
and he could teach them to his stu
dents too. Under him, Mr.. Miller says
that he learned to figure square root
and simpler cube root problems in his
head
David Hilger reported in one of the
meetings of the convention that Mr.
and Mrs S. G. Gilpatrick of Helena
bear the record as the longest married
couple among the pioneers. They were
married Jan. l, 1867, at Helena and
have lived in Montana ever since. The
husband is SO and the wife 49, She is
president of the pioneers.
Clinton Moore, one Of the prominent
figures at the convention, said that he
and his wife had been married SO years.
He recalled that Swede girl, who
knew them both, when she heard of
the marriage, remarked, Huh, they
won't last 10 days"
Perhaps one reason why pioneer
marriages were lasting was that there
were no courts giving divorces and they
could only be accomplished by an act
of the territorial legislature. In re-
viewing some early acts of the legis-
lature Washington j. Mccormick, Jr.,
told of a bill being filed providing for
the divorce of a certain man and his
WIFE, 1t was referred to the military
committee.
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-04
HITCHING POSTS
CURIOSITY NOW
BUT GENERATION AGO BUTTE
BOASTED FINEST ARRAY OF
THEM IN THE STATE
Many Still Stand But Others Have
Fallen Before Hacksaws and Only
Hollow Stumps Remain As Remind
eHs of Days Before HorseIess Carriages
Whoa there, Nellie, whoa.

Whoa there, Nellie, whoa.
Then the gentleman stepped pla-
cidly from his neat fringe trimmed
carriage and tied the reins to a
hitching post on West Granite street
in Butte. This was in 1895.
These posts were then the pride Of
Butte and 1t was boasted that this
street had neatly designed hitching
posts made Of metal, placed solidly
in the cement sidewalks at regular
intervals. The like of this was not
known throughout the state.
The attention of the visitors was
proudly called to the fact that here
there were no runaways which could
be said were due to the lack of prop
er facilities to tie "Old Dobbin" down
and that children would be safe to
play in their yards or on the side
walks. 1t was also noted that the posts
were conveniently placed SO that one
was in front Of each house or lot, and
capable of accommodating as many
carriages, wagons, or horses as could
be placed between the posts
There were, of course, many posts
at that time on other streets, but none
WeIt Qultt 81 likely W Dt 81 llSIlly
praised as these. But for every word OF
praise received then they now receive
one of sarcasm, or perhaps a question
from one Of the younger generation
such as What are these funny looking
things for?"
Today many Of these posts stand
idly looking on as if they would chal-
lenge the horseless carriage to find a
better stopping place. The others have
fallen prey to the hack saw and their
hollow stumps give silent testimony to
the inevitable fact that their day OF
usefulness Is over.
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-04

For the student of Montana history,
there is some extremely interesting
reading to be found in the report of
Lieutenant Mullan, that he submitted
70 the government. He in no way un-
oerestimated the difficulties of the task
ne undertook, as his experiences when
with Gov. Isaac l. Stevens had taught
hlm something of the country through
which he must pass.
Passing north of Lake Occur Alene,
Tie mountains over which he must pass
confronted him, and here arose trouble.
The Indians, not wishing their land
crossed by the road, did all they could
TO discourage him. They described the
mountains as being impossible. They
never had heard of any one crossing
them, nor were they willing to act as
guides. Finally one-Augustine-ag agreed
10 90 with him, but later refused to
accompany him. Notwithstanding this,
Mullan pushed on, fairly hewing his
way over the mountains, where he
testifies the matches were kept busy.
Indian Trail Impossible
It was almost impossible to follow
the Indian trail. This, in places, was
~ Stetp anu SuppeTy some OF llle
horses fell over the cliffs. Added to
TINS were rock slides and fallen timber
TO impede his passage. Once at the
summit, snow was found and plenty of
II, through which the weary men and
horses were compelled to founder. At
length the divide was conquered, and
the company managed to reach the
Hell Gate river.
Here Mullans topographer met Major
Owen, and went with him to his fort,
near Stevensville, making this the ini-
tlal point of his second departure. He
went to the Rattlesnake, and on up