davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28

LoNDoN.-Mrs. Henry whiteing
tcsu--I Et the inuuest over her hus-
fodv that he had not spoken
70 her for six months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28
GHURCH BELL STOLEN

HENDoN. Eng.-A new bell for st.
Johns church was stolen while
awaiting installation.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13
A MAMAMInevv.ma;zg NvzezY& &DEssERTs
FRO-JOY 2-FLAvOR PINT PACKAGE
M Me neW

it's best form--satiny smooth and delicately favored. It's as pure and wholesome as it is delicious.
 Every batch of rich country cream and milk-every ingredient, in fact, is carefully tested. Every utensil is sterilized nightlywdh live steam-and the purity of each pack age of Fro-joy is guarded by being wrapped three times and sealed.
 No matter what price you may pay, you cannot buy a more deli cious, a more wholesome ice cream than you get in the new Fro-joy 2-navor pint package.
 General lee Cream Corporation.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13

HAAY after day comes the
 problem of f"what-to-serve"
 for the family dessert. It's q constant puzzle-and sometimes a monotonous one-to busy moth- CTS. Many women, however, have found a solution to this problem in the convenience of the new Fro-joy 2fiavor pint package.
 Each week two unusual fiavors are selected-a delightful blend ing of taste and coior that provides an easy, always-ready dessert.
 And how the family love itI- the grown-uPs as well as the young ones, for Fro-ioy is ice cream in
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13
T I'M FL Y FAR M TOPICS
 by tho County Agricultural Agent
Maintaining Summer Egg Produe.
 ton"

Maintaining Summer Egg Produe-
 ton"
 Summer conditions always tend to bring about drop in egg production. High prices have encouraged the sell ing of q big percentage of fowl and egg receipts in the larger markets are at present below normal. Culling should be practiced regardless of this situation, but practiced with discre- tion. Birds that are out of condition and show that they will not lay over good period of time with ordinary care, should be culled out; however. a hen that goes broody for the first time should not be sold, because if this broodiness is quickly broken up these hens will come back Co laying. They should be marked and the ones that are continually broody should be culled out. Good egg production re- quires a large amount of food con sumption. and any way that we can instill the hens to eat more feed will increase the egg production during this season. Feeding early in the morning and late at night have this tendency. Grain consumption should be reduced, but at the same time the mash consumption should be increas- ed. This may be brought about by the feeding of a wet mash at noon. It may be wet with milk until it IS Of crumbly consistency, and the birds should be fed what they will clean up in about fifteen minutes. If the birds are thin a fattening mash can be fed. Mir. Jones, extension poultry special ist, recommends: One pound of corn meal, one pound of ground oat meal, one pound of semi-solid buttermilk, with enough water to make n crumbly mixture. The birds should receive green food daily. An excellent means of giving them this green food is to allow them to run on range for about an hour at night.
 Clean litter is often neglected in the summer. but is needed just as badly
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13
THEY SAY

THAT
 Right now it is Friday, 1O.2O a. m THAT
 Union Square is deserted, all but Springfield bus just starting out. THAT
 Dick is sitting in front of the tax station, which is empty. THAT ] The Square is filling up, for ther, comes Gil with an armful of newspa pers, returns, from the Inn. THAT There is little more that can be sais or seen about the Square at this in stant. THAT
 We know not what day may bring forth. THAT
 It may be a straw hat THAT
 It may be an overcoat. THAT
 It may be a demand to relight ths heater fire. THAT
 It may be request to put on tn, screen door. THAT
 We don't know who is to blame for the unreasonable season. THAT
 The "Is it hot enough for you?' party was in power for short time last week. THAT
 They were defeated by Jack Frost THAT
 We were told that ice formed one morning last week. THAT
 Those who forgot to put an extra blanket on the little old bed can easily believe it. THAT
 There goes Frank and his men spill ing good oil all over the city street; again. THAT
 The oil is changed every twelv, months. 1 THAT
 It doesn't all stay on the road. THAT
 Some gets on passing autos. THAT
 Some gets on one's shoes. THAT
 Some gets tracked into the front hall. THAT
 Then someone gets-It all depends on how good-natured she is on that particular day. THAT
 25,000 gallons of the stuff would make quite puddle. THAT
 It drCwns the dust and makes un- necessary the duster. THAT
 Perhaps you remember the duster and the goggles before they used oil.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13

as iu winter Roosts and roost sup ports should bs painted with a good red mite destroyed to prevent the loss es due Co red mites.
 Ventilation ls important at this sen. son of the year due t0 the sudden changes in the weather. Back win. dows under the drop boards shouid
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13

,;-,r,ie--wlssrever l learn any ..;ng I store it away. tniSs nirSss;gbbor-WelI, I hope you learn so~ to play your saxaphone '-The pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13

be opened in hot weather, and the nov ing forward of the drop boards will all help in the ventilation of houses. The care of the young stock at this season of the year often detraets from the attention paid to the laying birds, but the egg sales are necessary to help in paving the bills.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13

w;se--You were going some when ..w YOU driving this morning. Did ! s@S riye the traffic officer the slip? s'R Rvrd-No, he gave me the slip The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13

Hostess-I'm delighted to see you, Mr. Bilgewater. I've heard so much about you.
 Guest-fou can't prove anything. The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13
1 185HH9y12SS532ESAS19

And Fro-joy is always available in pint packages in vanilla orchooolaie-orboah combiaod-snd In Neapoliian. which is v.niIl~. chocolate, and strawberry. AnsIi- year fsvorite is vanilla, served with bcr- rses, chocolate sasce, or sliced fruitss
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13

W0dA0 bNhoft* THAT
 It was a 10 to l shot you'd have tC get out and get under. THAT
 Even if there had been a quorum last week the tank wouldn't be up by now.
 THAT
 It will be the biggest pipe in the county. THAT
 We are prognosticating that it will be Symonized. THAT
 In few years we will hear-Do you remember that little tank we used to have on Oak Hill? THAT
 The old veteran has done good ser vice but will soon be forgotten. THAT
 Like all old hasbeens. it will pass out of the picture. THAT
 Union Square is livening up. THAT
 There is another bus stopped and two or three passengers are boarding it. THAT
 It is the Webster bus. i THAT
 It's no ones business why anyone should want to go to Webster. THAT Johnny is sitting out front and the bus is gone. THAT
 The Square is again deserted. i THAT
 We can't look out the window all of the time, not if we are to write our quota of They Says" THAT
 There is a lot of water in the foun- tain for the mayors horse. THAT
 It isn't time for hizhonor to drive up yet. l THAT
 A knothole is poor covering for alki split. THAT
 Perhaps Ali didn't think our cops could see through one. l THAT
 There would have been a bigger crowd in the north end last week if the auto chase had been advertised THAT
 The Webster car won, but it cost the driver plenty. THAT
 Five June brides in two days was a fair average for the fair sex. l THAT
 The best the fly fishermen got was mosquito bites, except Doc. THAT
 We are going to leave Union Square for the present. Please stand by for further announcements. THAT
 Here we are. Just a moment. They Say Ed announcing. THAT
 The old Square looks lively; time, 4.25, Fish Day. THAT
 We can see three men loafing out side the taxi station; two are inside: Webster bus waiting to go. has one messenger: two loafers sitting on doorstep of German building; two col ored men discussing early crop of wa termelons. or something, mouths wide open. hands swinging: two children bouncing a ball on station platform: no policeman in sight; county farm agent. bareheaded. having confab with man with overnight bag; several autos parked. and now and then one rounds the fountain. Looks like a busy day in our hustIing, bustling city right now. THAT
 We were up at the high school this D. m. THAT
 Principal Robinson believes the youth of today are not degenerating THAT
 He couldn't start any argument for them's our sentiments. THAT
 We ran into a nice little shower on the way back to our sanctum. THAT
 Yes, we were not riding. THAT
 Now we can see the P. NJ. smoking Scotch briar with about three inches of white sox exposed. THAT
 Giving the news of our Square may not appeal to everyone. THAT
 Those shut up in the mills thinking
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13

Asknm-Does fish diet strength en the brain7
 Iellum-Perhaps not; but going fishing seems to invigorate the imagi- nation.-The Pathfinder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
APARTMENrs-II1RNIsurn

1850 GARFIELD ST. NV (NEAR WARD
man PARK HoteD--3-rm apt, bath, shower.
Isrse sip. porch. instantaneous water heater.
elec. refrlgeration GARAGE. phnns lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13

Walking distance: lovely large room. dou-
BILE exposure, bath; one single room; pleas
ant social environment; delicious meals. The
Southern Club l70l Mass. ave.
1858 10th N.W.-2 ROOMS.
Bath; delightfully furnished; wonderful
meals. N. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
THE BIG SWING TO
HUDSON AND ESSEX
Challenges the Interest of All
Who Are Looking for
Good USED CARS.


The big buying swing to ESSEX,
the Challenger, and the Greater
HUDSON is bringing to our Csed
Car Department hundreds of splen-
did trade-ins, some just like new
good sturdy cars offering thousands
of miles of unused transportation
and many of.them hardly soiled.
Come in any day or evening and
look them over.
The cream of the Used Car Market
is displayed here.
Free Demonstration Without
Obligation.
COMPARE THESE PRICES:
Essex 6 Coaches.
A splendid assortment. $500. .$l65
Hudson ~ Coach.
In fine condition. ............ 395
Hupmobilc Sedan.
Late '26. like new............. 495
Essex 6-Cy1. Sedan.
In fine shape. ................. 345
Hudson rs Coach.
Runs like ilew... US
Buick 4-Pass. Coupe.
4-wheel brakes. new paint. -. lS5
LAMBERT HUDSON
MOTOR CO.,
THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE"
1851 l4th St,
Cor. r NV.
CHRYSLER.
~ Coupe. Rumble seat; paint, tires and
4sn Mstor 5saf 1893 e 4th t. G
HUDSON COACH.
1927 model, excellent mechanical
condition. Areal buy for the money,
and the price is only $54800. Your
car as part payment. Terms.
WARFIELDsMOTOR CO.,
1923 18th st. NV.
Decatuf $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13

care OF child during day and l or evenings
week; home privileges. Address Box 277-M,
Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
sALE-AuToMoBILEs

CHEVROLET COUPE. 1927.
Used very little, finish and upholstery like
new; 1855; these cars are advertised for $3.50
elsewhere,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13

BUICk
Sedan and Victoria: late models: both cars
are in excellent shape throughout. We will
take your car as part payment, balance
easy terms. Trew Motor Co., 1909 l4th st.
Decatur 1910. --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
Sol 18th st. NV

I41l. WEST VIRGINIA AVE. NORTHEAST, 8
blocks from Florida ave. and 9th-Private
cabinet). screened porch (shadesJ, semi
private bath, light, gas; bus at corner; s36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
sALE--AUTOMOBILES.
CLEARANCE SAT 2 I

will hold your car for you. Special
terms. unusual values and courteous
statesmen to greet you and help you
select your used car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
MARMON USED CAR DEPT.
1888 18th ST. NV.

REQ Flying Cloud Sport. Road, 1929.
Less than 5000 miles perfect in every
respect New car guarantee; terms con-
veniently arranged. Trew Motor Co., 1909
18th st. Decatur 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
RENT RoOMs-suBuRBAN.

UNUSUALLY DESIRABLE large room. well
furnished and ventilated Nice place TO
pass The summer: CaII Silver spring I'm. |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
RENT RooMs-FuR. OR UNFUR.

1901 ALABAMA AVE. SEE lovely rooms
for light housekeeping, to married couple
without children. In beautiful Hillcrest.
y; g; AMI BUS stop at door; ABOUT 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

round a buoy he missed at the Hams
Point turn, Reinhard won the seventh
race of the afternoons card. an affair
for class D outboards. Reinhard drove
his Tiny Tot around the course at an
average speed of 37.197 miles per hour
to beat the boat of Frank Davis of Mid
dletown, Del. which was second. Frank
Oswald of Norfolk, in Curtis speed
scow, was third.
Presidential Salute Given.
President Hoover arrived on the race
course in his presidential barge amid
q roar of a 2l-gun salute from the
Coast Guard boats along the course.
He remained only long enough to see
the second heat of the Presidents Cup
race.
More than 100000 persons are esti-
mated to have viewed the regatta from
automobiles at East and West Potomac
Park yesterday. Capt. Ray c. Mont
gomery, superintendent of park police,
stated last night that both sides of the
park Tidal Basin and other places in
the vicinity, with the exception of the
Washington channel side. were packed
with automobiles to the number of
about $4,000.
Capt. r. J. Carroll OF the park police
force, stated it was the largest crowd
in history to attend such races and
the most orderly. Not only was the
crowd good natured and orderly, he
said, "but there was no apparent de-
lay In traffic."
The bus lines carried about $500
r-rsons to the vicinity Of the races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
CriffTiger Birthplace Tilt
Opens With T1Uin Bill TODAY

The last time the clubs clashed the
series Of four, scoring It's victories In
succession. 49,.
Garland BraKton, pitcher, and Roy
Spencer, catcher, now nursing hurts,
are apt to be ready for duty before the
week ends. Braxton is rapidly regain
ing strength following the operation he
underwent to have bruised blood with
drawn from a knot on his left shin.
while Spencer's thumb that was spiked
several days ago soon will be healed
suficiently to permit his return to the
game.
Following the five games with the
Tigers, the Nationals will conclude the
week with three-game series in which
they will face the Browns, the last of
the Western outfits to visit the Capital
this year for a set. However, they will
have another Western club to face in a
single game. for the White Sox are ex-
pected to return q week from tomorrow
to play of tilt that was rained out
several days ago.
With the West out OF the way, the
Nationals will have only a few more
games to play before the home fans.
The Athletics will invade Grifiith
Stadium next Sunday, and after the lone
engagement with the White Sox, but six
more tilts will be staged here. The
Yankees are scheduled to visit here for
four games and the Red Sox for two.
The season Is all but ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
SH|RES SEEKS Job
ASAPRO GR|DMAN
Chisox First Stacker Regrets
PummeIing of Pilot and
Club Secretary.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HILADELPHIA. September IA
- Art Shires, Chicago White Sox
first baseman, who was en-
Il broiled in a fist fight with his
manager, Russell Lena) Black
burne, and Lou Barbour, club secretary.
in hotel here last night, turned out to-
day to be just penitent young man.
II regret this whole affair."" Shires
said. II am not fighting ball player
and don't look for trouble. am con-
siderably embarrassed and worried about
the way this will affect my friends and
relatives
1.-THE whole thing started when some
ginger ale was brought to my room, T"
Shires said. "Blackburne and Barbour
both came in at once and bounced in
on me to know what was doing drink
ing ginger ale.
Il announced I would drink all the
ginger ale ! might desire. and the
trouble began.
THE club offered me transportation
back to Chicago. which. I refused be-
cause there was no allowance for meals
on the way. I will pay my own way
back there"
Shires entered Shibe Park today, but
left after being told police had been in
structed to order him from the grounds.
THE White Sox Club has cost me
close to $4,000 this season in fines and
suspension without pay" said Shires.
I am now indefinitely suspended again.
and 1 suppose that means for the rest of
the season. Well, I'm going into train
ing for professional foot ball now"
Blackburne had blackened left eve
today as a result of the hotel room dis
pute. Barbour was nursing bruises re-
celVeo III a severe pummeling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
FRANCIS 7. HUNTER
BOWS TO BIG BILL
Veteran Earns 7th Title Eas-
Ter Than 3-6, 60, as, 6.2,
Ga Scores Indicate.
BY TED vOSBURGH.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
~ CREST HILLS, NY, September
l. l4.-In a final round match
more one-sided than the scores
l. indicate. william T. Tilden. I'd.
today defeated his old Davis
Cup comrade, Francis T. Hunter. by
scores of 3-6, 6-3, As, 50, Ga,
to capture the national tennis singles
championship at the West Side Tennis
Club. after having fought of the
insistent challenge of young America
in the previous rounds of play. Only at
intervals did Tilden flash the whitening
fires of his still potent racket for the
enjoyment of the gallery of $500.
He held the whip hand from start
to finish and never was in the slightest
danger of losing the match although
Hunter held lead of two sets to one
at the intermission. Hunters hard
driving game is built to order for Til
den, who thrives on speed.
Finale Is Anti-Climax.
Both Tilden and Hunter played some
what below the usual standard of
Americas first and second ranking
players. The 36-year-old Tilden and
Hunter. who is year his junior, had
won their big battles earlier in the
week when they beat back the rising
tide of youth and today's match came
as an anti-climax
Hunter gave the gallery something of
a thrill at the start when he took the
opening set at 6-3, breaking through
eighth game.
Tilden turned on the steam in the
next set, however, and easily evened
matters. Whenever Tilden chose to
open the throttle the points came his
way on blistering forehanders down the
alley. tricky, trap shots or forced errors
by Hunter.
Big Bill was meeting Hunters batter
ing attack by playing deep several feet
behind his base line, where he had
plety of time to get set for his return
shots.
Tildens game soon softened again,
long enough for Hunter to take the
third set. but after the intermission Big
Bill applied more pressure and pulled
level.
Five Service Aces.
In the final set he dashed total of
five services aces and dominated most
of the rallies. For good measure Big
Bill won the deciding game at love.
! The first point was a sharply angled
! drop shot that softly arched the net
|
running drive that Frank put into the
net.
The third was one of those unanswer-
| able cannonball aces and the last was
an out by Hunter.
BY winning the title for the seventh
| time. Tilden equaled the string compiled
by Richard Sears in the. period from
1881 to 1887.
! The recapitualtion of the stroke
analysis of today's final follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
Inn III Wins an Heroic Battle
To Take Regatta Free for AL

sumed the course had assumed fig
ure eight shape, with the contestants
circling in and out around the judges
boat.
The wind, which quickly died down.
left the water choppy. The sea sup
piled plenty of thrills to the watchers
who remained after the squall. when the
outboard free-for-all race for the Ber-
narr McFadden trophy was run.
distance, l.. E. Preston of Middletown,
Del, in Pen Yam Gee Stopper. won
the outboard free-for-an when the
leader, Tiny Tot, driven by o. N. Rein
hard of Parkersburg, w. Va, cut in
side buoy on the Hams Point turn
and had to 60 back around the buoy.
Tiny Tot finished second and boat
driven by Frank Davis Of MiddletoWn,
Del, third.
The first race on the program yester-
day was for class C outboards,' the sec
ond heat of a race begun Friday. The
start of this race was bad, several OF
the little cupboard boats beating the
gun and being disqualified. Two Curtis
speed scows from Norfolk, Va, which
finished first and second, were dis
qualified as were others which did not
finish so we'll up. The heat was award
ed l.. e. Palmer of Stamford, Conn,
WIZ IlCSOeAdICO tAAC e~AA
average speed of 34.989 miles per hour.
, julius Herbst of St. Petersburg, Fla,
| won second place and P. e. Thomas OF
| Jacksonville, Fla, third.
The second and sixth races were
! heats of the same event for ISL hydro
i planes. Both were won by Sparrow v,
owned and driven by Elmer II. johnson
/! of North Bennington, Vt. Sparrow V
/ negotiated the first five miles at an
average speed of 49.038 miles an hour.
| Thunderbolt III, which came to grief In
! the second heat. placed second. It was
| driven by c., M. Hall of Jamestown,
". Y. Little One, driven by Vern
i Squires OF jamestown, N. Y, was third.
Choppy Sea Spells Time.
, Sparrow VS. time was not so good in
| the second heat, the choppy water
| hampering his craft and contributing
/ to the mishap of Thunderbolt II.
| Sparrow VS. speed for the second heat
was 46.749 miles per hour. Lightning
| III, driven by Vincent Cacace of Nor
| folk, Va, was second and Bay Head,
/, driven by Chris Ripp Of Bay Head.
| N. j., third. y
Thunderbolt II was in second place
rounding the Hams Point turn Of the
| first lap when 1t hit high wave,
| Jumped clear of the water and dove.
nose straight done. Hall was thrown
from his boat, and he and his craft
I were fsl1ed from the river by Coast
Guardsmen. He was not injured.
Despite having to turn back and
So -