davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

I'VE all make mistakes" said Uncle
Eben. can obstinate pusson makes de
h!aaasr Of 5ggsa;sso brat about EN- . - :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
Under Cover.

''Who was really the life Of the
party?"
I'VE kept him under cover" answered
Miss Cayenne. "Our bootlegger is very
popular. But he hesitated about being
introduced to all the guests"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

Jud Tunkins says a sensible woman
is tempted to quit complaining that she
has no new clothes and become classic
dancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
SWeeping Assertion

Sweeping Assertion.
A witch upon a broomstick rides,
Perhaps. I've never seen her.
A witch today serenely guides
A brand-neW vacuum cleaner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
Rate nv Carrier Within the CITY.

The Evening Star 45c per rGonth
when i Sundays -. 60c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when SundaySl.....-.... 65c per month
The Sunday Star .............. &C per copy
Collection made at the end NJ each month
Orders may be sent in by mail or telephone
Main 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

'He who Is too curious about the
business of Others" said Hi Ho, the sage
of Chinatown. "is liable to find he lacks
time for business of his own"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
THEODORE W. MOVES. -. Editor

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business once:
18th St. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: ITO East 42nd st.
Chicago Offce: Tower Building,
European once: IA Regent ST.. London.
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

@. What is the salary of the Chic
Justice of the United States Suprem
Court?-L. H.
A. His salary is $2O,5OO a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

Kansas is to have a new Senator
after March 4. Senator Curtis. the
veteran Republican leader of the Sem
ate, on that date becomes Vice Presi-
dent and retires as Senator to preside |
over the meetings Of the Senate. The |
appointment of the new Senator, who !
Will fSegEe innt,l the sslsctiop ,an sNoYsms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

@. How much paper is bought by the
Government Printing Office in a year?
n. T.
A. In the fiscal year 1928 ITO car
loads of paper were received at the
Government Printing Office. The paper
weighed 45,196,9l2 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

@. Is the whole pig before beins
killed considered as pork?-A. F.W.
A. The flesh of a pig is pork. Ar
old term for the animal was pork, but
the modern term is porker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

@. How large is the United STATED
Marine Band?-H. M. S.
A. The Marine Band consists OF I'd
musicians, including the drum major.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

@. Is it possible to get homestead
land now in the neighborhood Of the
site of Boulder Dam?-W. A. NJ.
A. All Government lands in the vi
cinity of Boulder Dam have been With
drawn from homestead entry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

@. What was the first order founded
in America? -P. F.
A. The Order of the Golden Horse
shoe was the first. 1t was founded In
1924, and its original membership was
composed OF the men who accompanied
Gov. Spotswood of Virginia into the wild
country beyond the Blue Ridge Noun
tainS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

@. Are bullfights legal in Mexico?-
H. T. D.
A. They are not prohibited by law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

@. Did the allies take Metz before
the armistice?-S. H. II.
A. They did not take Metz. The at
tack on Metz was scheduled for No
vember IL, 1918, but the signing of the
armistice prevented it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

@. Why are there so many 25-cent
pieces in circulation that bear no dates?
M. G.. K.
A. All Of them originally had dates,
but the recent ones have had the date
in such a place that it soon was worn
Off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

Q. On which syllable is the noun
research" accented?-L. l..
A. 1t is accented on the last syllable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30


Prospects for the representation Of
Kansas in the Hoover cabinet are
bright, according to reports here in
Washington. Secretary Jardine, now
head of the department, is likely to be
retained by Mr.. Hoover in the same
office, in the belief of some Of the Re-
publican leaders at the Capitol. Mr..
Jardine has labored long over the farm
problem. He has been at outs with
the farm leaders who demanded the
equalization fee principle of the Nc
Nary-Haugen farm relief bill. But, for
that matter. SO has Mr.. Hoover In the
last campaign 1t was definitely deter
mined that farm legislation would not
contain that particular feature of the
old McNary- Haugen farm bill. While
Secretary Jardine's continuance in Of
flee would displease some of the SEN
ators and Representatives from the
West, there is a growing opinion IN
some quarters that it would be only
fair to allow the man who has borne
the brunt of the opposition to legisla-
ton along the lines which President
Coolidge, and, it Is supposed, President
elect Hoover, approved, to carry on"
while new law is being placed on the
statute books and administered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

@. Which State in the Union pays
the largest income tax?-T. j. w.
A. New York pays the largest amount
in income taxes.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
Florence Will Do Own Cooking
 And Will Make I Trips to Market

Pi1invillo, Sept. UP)-Thcro is 2oInE 10 b. plenty of Coolidge econ 'nly when Florence Trumbull and her husband settle down in an apartment in the shade of an old tpplc tree.
 The daughter of Gov John II. fumbull revealed to the United Press Scror2l plans she has mad. for h"r married life with John 'oolldg", son of the former preei- lent and if was quite clear that hey intend 10 save money.
 For instance:
 John will ride a trolley car 10 his work in tn" New Haven railroad oiIi"e where he is q clerk.
 Miss Trmbull will arise at a. m, to See that her husband gets his breakfast.
 she will cook said brcalzrast her self, servants being "an extraya-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

fnoWn that invitations sent out ! Tuesday concidcnt with announce
 ment or the wedding date, asked a
 limited number of guests to the
 church and about foo to the reccp-
 .ion.
 Nl Trgmbul said today that it
 Was pl"nn"d to have only members Of both th" Trumbun and Coolidge families and small number of friends at the church ceremony. As this limited group gathers at the church Prof. William C. Hammond of Mount Holyoko. college, which the bridr-to-bo attended. will give an organ recital and later he will play th" wedding march.
 The reception guests will be mem bors and relatives of the two fami- lies and prominent persons of Con- no''lrut including political leaders in lh' S'i'" This reception will bc held in tha Trmnbull gardens.
 HisS TrunnulI will wear gown Of ivory satin in princess styIo. d I"''n model with d plain bodice ta,iu- boat neck. Her skirt will ho .n 'our panels with two long panels in back forming the train. Sho "II wear tullc veil falling from a cap of duchess lace. with lac" panel extending 10 tho end Of m" train. Her sister, Jean. who will h" maid of honor, will Wear peach chiffon gown with straight bodice and T skirt of four panels. tho two in back being long. The gown will have q la"ec bertha collar Of "rr1 lace, embroidered with god thrcad
 Sh" will wear gold kid shoes and q ho"~rhajr hat, matching her own.
 'Ih' 'onr bridesmaids. Miss Esther TrHn' Il and Miss Dorothy Clark cousins Of the bride and Miss Vir- sint" Rogers and Mrs. Philip More ho0S". classm ,tas If Miss Trumbuu at MoHat Holyolo. will wear Patou models in two shades of yellow and horsrhair hats O match.
 Th' maid or nol)r and the brides malds will carry bouquets Of mixed 2ardon flowers.
 Mrs. Trumbull will he eowncd in l beige oai:ion trimmed with lace and "lIl "olr q horsohair hat 10 match. .
 Miss FrumbulI has chosen for her . raH'Ilh+ ensemble pan velvet of . huntors green. It will have q cir
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

"H'e intend 10 start shopping for furniture within q few days John and l prefer something simple, yet n"at l don't believe the apartment will be completely furnished when We occupy it. Wen complete the furnishing as we go along"
 The Coolidg" apartment was do- Scrib"d &5 consisting of -four and a half rooms." Tn" youu- couple will pay $75 a month rent for their hom" which is located in a white brick bui!Iing of severe colonial de sign. ri" apartmrrt consists of living room, dining room kitchen, hodroo4 and the "Ealf room" which probably will he converted n;o a broaki2st nook.
 Outside the dining room their is a lug" apple tree, tn" branches of which arch up to the windows. The bedroom opens on q courtyard in which evergreen shrubs arc planted
 Reluctantly Miss Trumbun de #rrihn1 her wedding gown. It will ho of ivory white satin, princess style The skirt will have four panels, tho two in back coming to- Grthcr 10 form a train The veil
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

eanco."
 Miss Trnmlull will do all the grocery buying to sec that she gets iGll Naluc
 only enough furniture will be purchased a first to set them up in houS"E""ring but other pirccs will D" added gradually,
 There will b. g. budget.
 "Thoro is no reason why I cant be as good housewife as my other girl" Miss Trunbull said. "Tm quite abl" 10 cooh-not everything. of course,--and I intend to do it all myself, of course I'll get Johns breakfast. Other wives dc. Why shouldn't l? We will have bu,lcat, but that will require a little cypcri- mcnting. We'll have no maids or servants of any kind. II would b. an eXtraVag9nc", an unnecessary luxury.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

cular skirt longer in back and the blouse will be Patou model egg shell glow satin. Her short telvet coat will have a circular cape col lar. A hat of green velvet will com pl"tc the costume
 Miss Trnmbull said the trousseau was completed before she went to Maine.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

will ho Of nllo and d bit of Duchess lace will extend down the bacn.
 They will hn married at D. m., September 2% in the piaiu}iIlo Con Sregational church.
 Wedding Will Be simple
 Fewer than loo persons WiII at Nend the wedding Of Miss Florence Irumbull, daughter or Gov. John II. TrumbuII of Connecticut and Ma yor John Coolidge, son of former ! resident Calvin Coolidge in Plain will" Congregational church the aft 'rhoon Of September 23, the Asso- cIa'"d Press learns.
 And only about Ioo will attend rhc reception at the TrumbuIl home h're following the ceremony. With me return of the Trumbull3 from fanEoIy Lake, Maine, it has become
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

To read Hor@ld Classified Ads is o practice thrift.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

The Roy. Kenneth E. Wcuos of Albany \. '. will oniciato at the wedding Of Florence Trumbuu and john Coolidge in Plainyilc, Conn, September 2@.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

Hemmed, ready to use. Size 27x21 ltN, double fleeced, in sanitary package to the package
 Infants 5hop-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
CUBS AND AS SURE
TO MAKE ENEMIES
Ticketless Fans Will Quit
Game Cold until Next
Opening Game).
Philadelphia and Chicago
clubs have two hard jobs ahead.
one about as hard as the other.

clubs have two hard jobs ahead.
one about as hard as the other
l. The first is to keep their teams
in shape for three long weeks
when the boys know they are not 60
ing anywhere. having already arrived
That isn't going to be any ice cream
and pie.
The second job looks fully as tough. II
is to hold a world series and their
friends at the same time. At first
glance you might suppose that the Ath-
letics would make the most deadly
enemies. because their park holds thou
sands less customers. But the City of
Chicago has the larger population. SO
the thing evens up.
Any one who manages to get tickets
will say that the series was wonderfully
handled, but these ticket holders will be
the classes. The masses will say thai
all the tickets are in the hands Of spec
ulators and that the whole business is
disgraceful and they will call for
congressional investigation, in addition
to one by the mayor, police, fire depart
ment and w. C. T. U.
They will declare that they have
been shockingly treated and that they
certainly never will patroniZe the ball
the opening game next year.
Just to demonstrate to you that
tickets are a trifie scarce, John Heydler,
president of the National League, wrote
the Philadelphia management a request
for the purchase of two tickets, only to
have 1t come back to him faster than
Terry can hit a ball at the pitcher.
1t Is wondered If Judge Lands got
anV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
CUBS BUSTING OFF
4S0LD OUT" SIGN
Ticket Handling Machinery
Strained by Avalanche
of Ticket Orders.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, September 21.-The
solo-out" sign for the world
series games to be played in
~ Chicago October 8, 8 and 16
will be hung up by the middle
of next week, 10 days in advance Of
the series.
This was indicated today when on
Gals OF the Cubs announced that all
box seats have been sold out, with in
dications that all grandstand seats will
be disposed OF Just as soon as the ticket
dispensing machinery can catch up with
the avalanche of orders.
I'VE are still filling orders for re-
served seats In the grandstand," said
Miss Margaret Donohue, secretary;
but. owing to the unprecedented de-
mand for the tickets, we expect the
grandstand will be completely sold out
before the end OF the week.
THE standing room and bleacher
seats, of course, will be sold only on
the day that each game is to be
played"
The Athletics have selected the
Edgewater Beach Hotel as the Chicago
headquarters during the series. Res
ervationS for the players, managers,
coaches and ofiicials were received to-
day. The hotel is located about two
miles north OF Wrigley Field.
Five special trains will be operated
by the Pennsylvania Railroad between
Chicago and Philadelphia during the
series. The leader Of the fleet of spe-
Gals will depart from Chicago after
the second game on Wednesday, Octo-
Der o. It will carry the Cubs squad
and ofdcisls Of the series. The other
trains will accommodate the corps of
base ball writers and the Chicago fans
who will follow the Cubs East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
WITH THE BOWLERS

Engineers had high team set at $50
and Construction was next with ,583.
Coin Box held to its league lead by
making a clean sweep over Wire Chiefs.
HUMPHREYS and Reinhart we're high for
Coin Box, with 345 each, while Hilliard
was best for Wire Chiefs. with 1874.
Equipment and Engineers tied for Sec
ond, the former taking. two from West
eran Branch House, while the latter
won three from Western metropolitan
Construction took the odd one from
Hyattsville District after a close battle.
Western Division ONCE took two from
Western National to tie for third place.
Keen competition marked opening
matches Thursday night i'm the Com
mercial League. The Evening Star
swamped the TimeS-Herald after both
teams had won one game. the former
coming through with GOT effort for
high game of the evening. Holbrook
shot 143 for high game and Weidman
contributed $50 for high set.
c. & P. Telephone won the first
game from Peoples Drug by good mar
gin. but copied the second by three
pins. The druggists won the third
Corners in the league, won the odd game
from Woodward & Lothrop In three
closely contested matches.
Diamond Cab, another new entry.
took the deciding game from the United
States Daily by four pins, when the
anchor man spared in the last box
wilkins Coffee and Garry Ice Cream
split the first two games and then
the Coffee Men. ran roughshod over
their opposition, to take the deciding
game.
Bohlayer of the Times Herald, had
his strike ball working, getting five and
a set of $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
TICKET SCALP|NG
WARNING SOUNDED
Fans Cautioned by Lands
to Avoid Spectators
at World Series.

BY the Associated Press.
~ PHILADELPHIA, September 2l-
- Any person who buys a world
series ticket from a speculator
Il takes a chance of having 1t
lifted at the gate and refused
admission to the ball park. either in
Philadelphia or Chicago, said Base Ball
Commissioner Lands here today.
The commissioner came here to look
into the method Of selling tickets and
to see that they were properly dis
tributed. He was in conference with
Thomas S. Shibe, president Of the
Philadelphia Athletics. and left for
Washington late in the day.
ing in satisfactory way here and had
no reason to suspect that any tickets
were being sold by the club to the
SPECTATORS.
Attention of the commissioner was
drawn to an advertisement in Phila-
delphia newspapers offering round trip
railroad transportation to Chicago,
hotel Accommodations and choice re.
served seats" for the two games in
Chicago for $50. The manager Of the
hotel whose name appeared in the ad-
vertisement was sent for and he is
said to have told the commissioner
that he understood the choice seats"
were to be supplied by spectators
The commissioner then made known
the threat" that hangs over those
who buy tickets in Chicago or Phila-
delphia irregularly.
The names of all persons to whom
tickets will be sold will be on file in
the ball park Offices, the commissioner
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

ton over 1855 pounds. These IL players
were: Guards, j. A. Penton, 1913
pounds, who was more than 20 pounds
heavier than the next largest man. and
j. A. Massie, 176; center, N. B. Early,
166; tackles, Jessie Ramsburg, ITO, ana
g. L. Hicks, 1872; ends, c. II: Bowden'
1853. and L. C. Price, l56; quarterback,
Fred Harper, 1853; halfbacks, A. G.
Jones, I55, and M. K. johnson. l57,
and fullback. NJ. w. Pope, l6l.
The most historic of the traditional
gridiron rivalries in the South Is that
between Vanderbilt and Sewanee. The
Commodores did not start foot ball I'M
til 1890, when a single game was
played. The University of Nashville
was defeated 40 to 0:
In 1891 the series with SeWanee
started. Vandy was twice victor by
scores of % to and rs to 4. Forty
games have been played in the So sea-
sons that have followed. Vanderbilt
has won 20, Sewanee 8. and three have
been tied.
since 1890 Vanderbilt has played $40
foot ball games. OF these $50 have
been victories. In the South the Com
modores have won 204 of the 264 games
played.
The Virginia North Carolina series
lacks only few games of matching the
record of the Tennessee rivals: The
first clash between Cavaliers and Tar
heels came in 1892 and "a total Of 80
games have been played between the
two teams Virginia has been victor Fl
times and North Carolina g..
In Al years of foot ball Virginia has
played $3.50 games. There have been
2I7 victories, 96 defeats and 26 tied
contests. Within the last 10 years the
Cavaliers have failed to win half their
games.
The military classic of the Old Do
ninion between Virginia Military Insti-
tute and Virginia Polytechnic Institute
dates from 1894. OF the 81 games
played Tech has won. II and the Cadets
8. The series between Virginia and V
M. I. has also been running a Iona
time. Cavaliers and Cadets first met
In 1893 and total of % contests hayf
been played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
EASTERN AND TECH
.SEEACT|ONFR|DAY
TO Play Baltimore Elevens.
Dewitt and Emerson in
Games Saturday.

~ PENING Of the foot ball season
for District scholastic elevens
Is scheduled this week end with
~ four games on the books and
likelihood OF one more being
carded. Two public high school teams
are listed to start formal competition
and another public high eleven may see
action. Much interest centers in these
games as they may furnish a line on
comparative strength of the local teams.
Eastern and Tech, which, with Gen.
trail are looked upon as likely to fight
it out for the public high title, are to
play Friday and Emerson and Dewitt
have engagements Saturday. Central
also may book game Friday.
Eastern will entertain Calvert Hall
School of Baltimore in the Eastern Sta
dunn, while Tech will travel to the
Maryland Metropolis to engage Balti-
more City College on Friday. Both
Emerson and Dewitt will play on enemy
soil Saturday, the former against Wood
berry Forest at Orange, Va, and the
latter against Mercersburg Academy at
Mercersburg, Pa. Central was scheduled
to meet st. Johns of this city Friday,
but the latter cancelled and the Blue
and White now Is casting about for
another opponent.
Last Fall Eastern and Calvert Hall
fought to a 6-6 tie in the opening game
of the campaign for the Lincoln Park
ers and a keen rivalry has developed
between the teams. Eastern has vet
eran eleven this Fall that is generally
favored to win the public high title, and
scholastic fans are DESTROYS of seeing
lust how the Lincoln Parkers perform
in actual combat.
Tech wslloped Baltimore City Col
lege last season in the first game but 1t
is doubtful if the Mckinley team does
so we'll Friday. This year Tech Is eX.
ceedinsly shy of seasoned material and
should Coach Hap Hardell develop
creditable team he will be considered to
have done we'll Fans are hoping to
get a gauge of the real strength of the
Tech outfit as the result of the game.
Emerson, which has a raft OF sea-
soned material and is looking to its
best season, Is hopeful of scoring. over
Woodberry Forest though the latter
generally has good team and is apt
to offer the District eleven plenty OF
opposition.
Dewitt expects to meet its toughest
foe of the campaign in Mercersburg.
Strength of Coach Jim McNamaras
team is uncertain. The backfleld does
not lack for capable material but con-
siderable rebuilding must be done on the
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
TIMELY TRIPLE BRINGS
$4,000 BONUS TO CLUB
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A triple worth $4,000 is a rarity
but Cosmo Cotelle, Laurel, Miss, out
fielder, hit one the last day of the
Cotton States League race.
Laurel, st. Louis Cardinal farm
had been promised a $4,000 bonus If
it finished in the first division. Before
the final game Laurel found itself in
fifth place, half a game out of fourth
Entering the ninth inning of that
contest Laurel was trailing, 2 to o
Then the bases were filled with two
out. That was when Cotelle got his
triple, winning the game. to 2, and
a first division berth for Laurel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Dauid Baylor, d. C. Champ, Wins
COlOred Sh0e-P Pitching CrO,vn

peared that Baylor was on the road TO
another easy victory, Marshall made All
astonishing reversal of form. With the
score 80 to 20 against him. he started
his rally with double ringer and con-
tinued his flashy twirllng and finally
overhauled Baylor to make the count
44-all. But Baylor was not to be denied.
BY way of demonstrating his mastery
he tossed a double ringer to win the
grand prize of the tournament. The
score so to A. Is indicative of the coura-
geous battle fought by Marshall.
In the play-off for the second prize.
Marshall defeated Brice, 20 to Is and
81 to /, Brice winning the second game,
81 to Is.
The prizes will be presented to the
winners next week Those who have
qualified will be notified.
Benjamin Washington. Rev. James
Davis and julius Wheeler officiated at
the grand finale.
For any information concerning the
tournament call General Chairman
Arthur A. Green at the Twelfth Street
Branch of the Y. M. C.. A.