davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Waitress Is
Fed Upon
Fresh Folks
ny MARTHA LEE.

Here Is a new working giIi ptNN
lem One has heard 50 mucn ABOUT
how q girl should treat her en-
nIover what to do with fresh nusl-
ness associates, what IS the proper
etin1Iet for meeting touchy sltua-
tions in the business Worlo' tIld' ~
is a relief to find something new
often have wondered, IN Watcn-
ing Young girls in the business "oI-u'
inst how it was possible to keep q
smiling face and good disposition
through hours of constant stano4Ilg,
~ CONTINUOUS complaining ana
nerve-wracking waiting upon Cus.o+
mers. Apparently this glganVlc ledo
is accomplished only through muCil
travail upon the part OF IN en-
ploye. .e.r. worse
nav . uaitrees. She must hsteIl
- the complaining voice OF dFspep-
ttc neonle the silly chatter OF ado!-
escent youth, and the more loolIsLi
bl,,rh mt out by old men trying o0v
their latest line.
Waitress Has Woes
And through It all she must smut
esrenelv. keep her eyes clear rom
the storm of temper, and commune
n hiring on the soup and hsh III
snite of Satan himself. Hear tIe
woes Of the waitress ana plly i7l
accordingly. v ore
- ,ftes Lee : am q waitress ID one
-. -,ca- doRutOvn restaurants. Inc
ne,,,e tho eat there supposedly are S0i-
800 sogcated people. Who have some
- rsr TO treat those who are Hau0
10 serre -reu- 49,,
a. --..eye me. 7 am getting FED up
~. mart cracks. the rowing eyes
and the bad disposition Of some Of '"e
peo1,e 1ho come IN here.
VII ran not those OF our profession De
.ysated 4i-h the same respect that other
pao1ls vino serve the public careH we
wust smile through all corts Of things ana
drag on the food. whether We want 10
or not. our hours are long and CON
startfy being on your feet does not add TO
a sunny disposition.
I am a good waitress, prompt and gen
eralIv pretty good tempered But / sure
cant stand much more Of this freshness
or I will have TO quit.
Some fellows ideas OF q good time IS to
humiliate. or try TO humiliate. the walt
rress who must take their order. Their
idea Of. a big town bow is to put out
wise cracks at the slightest provocatlon'
I did not want to ask you any question IN
particular. but Just wanted to say m
tbing aoout this. ROSE.
/ know that IS the truth, Rose.
But perhaps the poor things are
lust dying for conversation with
Jheir food. You know that is one
of the things that makes a meal
delightful. How come you did not
mention the grabbed customer who
complains about every mouthtuI he
eats, and sends half of it back?
They're Showing Off
As a general rule, these fellows
are not being particularly fresh. As
you say, they are practicing up.
They are acting like the little boys
they are, showing off.
You know they can not do that
sort f thing in their own offices
or they would be accused OF being
incompetent, childish and what not.
So they take it out on the poor wait
ress.
I suppose the best thing to do in
this case is what We all have to
dc WITH situations that r annoy
ing. but must be borne with. Learn
to ignore them.
Half of the art Of living is learn
ing TO ignore things w would be
better off without, but can't be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Celebrate Victory

The surrender of General Lee to
General Grant at AppomattoX Court
House, April, 1865, will be cele-
brated Tuesday by the Grand Army
of the Republic at 2 o'clock at the
G. A. R. hall, 512 North Illinois
street. All-patriotic orders are in
vited to attend. The Rev. Edwin w.
Dunlavy. pastor of the Roberts Park
Methodist church, will be the
speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
PLAN
BENEFIT DANCE

Members of the Varsitonians Or
chestra and their friends will give a
benefit dance at $3.50 Saturday night
at the Odd Fellows ballroom, Pleas
ant and Shelby streets.
Decorations will be carried out in
keeping with the spring season: The
dance is being sponsored by officers
of the organization, including Sam
Nangle. Leonard Schneider, Thorn
ton Talbot, Carl Hermann, Joseph
Hunt, Robert Davis and Clyde Ford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
.nnounce Annual luncheon

Student section OF the Indianapo-
lis Matinee Musicale will hold its
annual luncheon and business meet
ing at 1890 Friday at the Lumley
tea room. 1881 North Meridian
street. Miss Maud Custer, violinist,
will be the guest artist. Mrs. Frieda
Robinson is chairman in charge of
arrangements. Miss Lucille Stewart
is in charge of the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
SOroritB to Meet

Regular meeting OF Sigma Phi
Gamma sorority will be held at the
home of Miss Zelma Cummings, 4228
Gnilford avenue. at Sis tOnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Card PdrtB TORiQht

Members Of Division No. 10, L. a.
a. o. H, will entertain with a card
party at st. JoSeph'S hall, els East
North street. at $50 tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-05
STRIKEOUT KINGS ALL SET FOR
 SMOKE BALL CLASH, WORLD SERIES
By JAY VESSELS Sports Editor
GA. P. Feature Service)

"A. r. Feature ScrVice)
 NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Speed bail pitching comes back to the world series spotlight this year for the first time since Walter Johnson burned 'em over back in 1924 and 1925.
 Two artists of this fast ball buSi- ness-Pat Malone of the Cubs and Lefty Grove of the Athletics-are all steamed up and ready to begin shooting streaks of lightning when the 1929 classic opens in Chicago October 8.
 What they have to offer in the line of speed may be on display no later than the first game. Grove looks better than fifty-fifty shot to open for the As and since Guy Bush has been slipping of late Malone may be picked to start for the Cubs.
 Both Malone and Bush lead their leagues in strikeouts. And it takes super-speed to rate this ranking with such stars as Vance, former major league strikeout king, com peting against the Big Bruin hurler and George Earnshaw and George i Fipgras for American league strike cut honors.
 ! The two kings Of speed have more than their 1929 performances tc recommend them as strikeout aces
 When it comes to setting the boys back on strikes, Grove stands alono i in the American league. He has led the league iii this departmect for four straight seasons. He whif- fed 194 in 1926, 174 in 1927, 132 il 1928 and, on September IS had 16l to his credit for 1929.
 Malone has been big leaguai only two seasons but he has showr the boys some smoke in that briel period. He famed 155 last year finishing second to Vance.
 This year the Chicago giant ha: a clear field to the league strilseout title Pat had 1856 in the bag or September 23.
 If these big boys get started CT the same day, speed ball pitching may become one of the series greatest attractions.
 Give either, or both, one Of thost dark, cloudy days and there may be a day off for the remaindcl of the team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-05
RAJAH POOR SNOWMAN;
 STILL LEARNING AT 3S

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-The Great Hornsby is one of the poorest show men on the Chicago team.
 He makes no unnecessary ges- lures on the playing field and never bids for attention.
 That doesn't mean that he goes unnoticed, for it would be pretty hard to have a slugger like Hornsby around without having him doml- nate the spotlight.
 Although the Rajah is one ol the games greatest players he still is learning. Few believe that Joe Mccarthy, the Cub manager, who never played major league baseball could teach Hornsby anything about the game.
 But the Cubs manager, who him. self was somewhat of second baseman down in the American as- sociation, taught Rogers how tf cover more ground to his left anc overcome one of his few weak nesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-05

Have you Lr1ed rne F1ve o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-05
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
 ACCOUNT

The undersigned, having on the 18th day of September, 1929, filed his final account as administrator with the will annexed of the estate of John Halonen, deceased, in the Probate Court for Douglas Pre- cinct, Alaska, notice is hereby gwen to all heirs, creditors or other per- sons interested in said estate that Monday, November IS, 1929, at four o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the office of the United States Commissioner, in the City and Precinct of Douglas, Territory of Alaska, is the time and place set for the hearing of objections to said account and the settlement thereof.
 H. B. LIE FEVRE,
 Administrator with the will an
 nexed of the estate of John
 Halonen, deceased.
 First publication, Sept. IA, 1929 Last publication, Oct 12, 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-05
SOUTH WILL
 QUIT TRIPS
 TO WESTWARD

ATLANTA, Oct. 5.-California and West Coast football fans have seen the last of the Southern Confer ence teams playing in the Tourna- ment of Roses on New Years Day.
 This became certain today when it was learned from an authorlta- tive source that the all-Star game planned last year between teams picked from among the stars in the Northern and Southern divisions ot the conference will be instituted here as annual affairs starting this winter.
 Several of the members of the conference have frowend on the plan of Southern teams playing on the Coast New Year Day, because of the time which the players lose from classes, etc.
 The all-star game, planned for last New Years Day, in Atlanta, was called off because Tech made the trip to the Coast.
 However, the idea did not die down and if the present plans go through the New York Day game between the picked teams will be played here.
 The teams in North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Ken lucky, Maryland and Virginia make up the proposed Northern division. While such schools as Tech, Geor- gia, Tulane, Mississippi, A. and M. Alabama, Florida, L. s. U. and &c., vance make up the Southern i- vision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-05
MICKEY TO FIGHT ACE
 ON OCT. 29

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. B. Before a group of sportsmen Mick ey Walker, worlds middleweight boxing champion, and Ace Hudkiils of Nebraska, formally signed ar ticles for a ten-round title bout at Wrigley Field here on the evening of October 29 Each fighter posted a $2,500 weight forfeit, guaranteeing to scale at or under 160 pounds on the afternoon of the fight. Walker will receive 4715 per cent of the net proceeds and Hudkins 12A per cent.
 It was agreed that there will be no radio broadcast and no motion pictures taken of the bout
 Expect SZ4C,oO0 Gate The Pacific Coast League ball park will be converted into ar arena that will seat 25,000 fans, and with a price scale ranging from s3 to $15 per ticket, it will be pos sible for the show to gross $240, ,00C on a record gate for California.
 Walker will probably do his early training at Sopers' Ranch, neai Ojai, where Jack Dempsey condi- tioned hmiself for his two fights with Gene Tunney.
 Hudkins will get into shape at Bastanchury Ranch, near Fullerton the site used by Paolino Uzcudur before his bout with George God frey.
 Ace To Scale 154
 Hudkins announced that he ex- poets to scale 154 pounds for thf coming title battle.
 This is three pounds less thar inc weighed recently when he stop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-05
Oldtime Preside
 Cheer

With the outer cabinet doors closed ALIENS resembles a piece of beautiful period furniture. When the doors swing open you have the comfort, cheer and restfulness of the old- fashioned fireplace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-05

Warmer than a stack of blankets, lighter than pair-get a famous Woods Arctic for solid comfort and satisfaction. The pioneer eiderdown of the North. Best design, down, lining and cover. Holds most Worlds Record. Fully guaranteed. Get yours early, from your dealer.
 Distributed by Kennedy Bros, | Anchorage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-05
CUBS HAVE CASH READY
 FOR MORE NEW PLAYERS

CHICAGO, Oct 5.-The Cub 5 picked up some of the biggest bal : gains in baseball in Hack Wilson, Riggs Stephenson, Pat Malone and others, but William Wrigley. Jr., ex- poets to pay money for the next batch of stars.
 Just the other day" he said, T gave Veeck and McCarty s500,00o to go out and get ball players"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-05
CUTLER WILL GO AFTER
 BASE STEALING RECORD

NEW YORK, Hazen Cuyler, the champion base stealer of the Ma tional league, can set a new record for single series by stealing seven sacks in the coming classic.
 Jim Slagle of the old Cubs stole six bases in 1907 to set record that still stands s~.--.A .------.,-,,s--,s.s-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-05
1. Sport ,,S1a11tS
 ALAN cJ.GouLD

It is one of the rarest coincidents in baseball that the three stalwarts who played so conspicuous a hand in the last four National League triumphs in the worlds series all are on the battlefront for the Cubs in this October's classic.
 Art Nchf, the only seasoned portsider on the Chicago staff, helped southpaw the Yankees into submission ir 1921 and 1922 when l-e wa9 the acc of John McGraw's saacf At, in fact, holds record f5- 1cering at least one victory in o-c.2 of fcur championship battles in 0 rev. when the Giants enjoyed the big streak of 1921 124.
 Kiki Cuyler dealt the blow for the Pirates that beat Walter Johnson and the Washington Senators in the misty final game fo 1925 at Forbes Field.
 4 year later, Rogers Hornsby pl- loted the Cardinals to an uphill victory over the Yankees, aided by the great twirling Of Old Pete Alexander, as the National league indulged in it's last cheer
 If it wasn't for the evidence, ii would seem that the partisans oi the senior circuit, in a desperate mood. had recalled these three he roes of other battles to rally the National colors and do something to wipe out the sting of the routf of 1927-28. At any rate, whatever moral or muscular aid these three can provide is at the command ol the Cubs. Nehf may not see mucf action but Cuyler and Hornsby art two of the big guns aimed at tht Athletics. two veterans whose eX perience looms as vital factor
 The dark haired, square shoul dered Cuyler has had great year his greatest since the campaign O 1925 that ended with him world series hero. The one-time Mlchl gan recruit was bench-warme in the series of 1927, after roV with the Dreyfuss forces, his pla, suffering that year as well as tn next. his first with the Cubs, bu he has put on a fine come-bacl for 1929. The fleet outfielder hl over $50 most of this season, clos to his best mark of .357, and stol around 40 bases to demonstrate tha he had lost none of his speed. Ill best figure in thefts was Al in l92s
 Harry Heilmann's unique strea of odd-year leadership in America al league batting ranks has final been broken. The great Detroi outfielder and insurance broke bepan his freak achievement | 1921. repeating as batting king | 1923. 1925 and 1927, as he notche averages of .393. .4o3, 1893, and .39s Starting a late-season rally tn wear. Heilmann made a fight 10 his odd-year crown, pulling up t around $50 but this was not enougl to catch such sluggers as Al Sim mons. Jimmy Foxx, Heinie Manus and Lew Fonseca.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-05
. ee 0 GAMES FRIDAY 

Pacific Coast League Portland 3; Hollywood 8. San Francisco Is, 5; Sacramento 4, l. Los Angeles 1; Oakland 10. Seattle 13; Mission 6.
 National League Chicago 6; Cincinnati 3. New York at Philadelphia = wet
 grounds. American League Detroit 6; Chicago IA. Cleveland at St. Louis-postponed;
 rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-05

ped Joe Anderson, Covington, Ky, in six rounds.
 Apprehension has been expressed in some quarters. that Walker can be at peak strength under the 160- pound class limit, but the champion, backed by his manager, said he will make the required weight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
WAR TRAINING
IN i. S. WAVES
Few Students Take Military
Work, Survey Shows.

BIZ SrriDDs-Hotrqrd Newspaper AHiquce
PALO ALTO, June 14-Military
training in public schools is found
to be decidedly on the wane in the
United States.
William G Carr in a book on
Education for World Citizenship"
published by the Stanford Press,
found that since 1918 military in
struction has steadily declined
Out of 1910 high schools report
ing to his survey in 1926 Carr found
only 314 offering military drill,
percentage of only 18 per cent;
out Of 1,445,88 boys inrolled in
these schools only 51,318 we're TAX
ing military training, Or 3.5 per cent.
In 1918 the percentage was Is and
in 1924 It was Al.
Never, Carr found, has military
training been popular in American
colleges and universities. Even in
1918 only one in ten offered mill
tary training and one in four stu
dents took it. In 1924 there were
only 47,574 college students enrolled
in military courses. The Univer-
sity of Wisconsin has abandoned
compulsory military courses.
Carr found definite opposition to
the idea among faculty men. Out
of f1fty-one professors of secondary
education in teachers colleges and
universities, only two approved and
thirty-three were in decided opposi-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
WARNS u. S. TO
ARM FOR DRIVE
ON RACKETEERS
America Must Put Down
Crime, Warns California
Chief OF Police.

20 r,,fpr. -Ho99rd N.cspqn,r Ufi7p,r
BERKELEY, Cal, june IA
America must arm for a new crime
var. So warns Chit Of Police Au-
gust VOllmer. head of the model
police force Of this college city.
former president OF the Interna-
r. lal Association Of Police Chiefs.
r-o.Ht student i'm the crime labora-
tory Of Chicago and professor ELECT
OF police administration al the Uni
vcrsity Of Chicago.
America is confronted viii a
wholly now crime menace said
NclmCr This is the rackcteer
'Racketeers. be lt known. arc or
canned terrorists OF the underworld,
but not necessarily identified with
booze interests.
Their number is small. possibly
not more than $4,000 in the whole
United States with 1000 in Chi
cago
But they are powerful because
they are secret. because their Wea-
pom is terror and because often
fret arc i, 1o.c,,o with ,,r>-r,,n,,-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
UNITED RAILWAYS
OF BALTIMORE GAINS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, october 24.-The
United Railways g. Electric Co. of Bal
timore reports a gain of $72,902 in
gross revenue for September, compared
with the corresponding month last
year. Out of September receipts the
company set aside $63,95O.13 more for
depreciation in 1929 than in 1928. After
this additional reserve, the company
still had a surplus for the month of
$2,514.15 more than for September last
year.
For the nine months of 1929. United
Railways set aside for depreciation
$614,266 48 more than in the same pc
Rod for 1928; it's passenger revenue in
creased 1888, 542.85 during that period,
and reductions in expenses totaled
$3.50, 491 "a.
Net income so far this year (after set
ting aside over 100000 more for de-
preciation) shows $294,41034, as against
1928, 669 80 for the first nine months of
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, October "a (P).-Stocks
weak; pivotal shares collapse to new
lows before rallying. Bonds irregular;
convertibleS shaken by stock break
Curb weak; Cities Service slumps IA
points in record market. Foreign ex-
changes strong; leading European cur
rencies at substantial premiums Cotton
barely steady; Wall Street selling
Sugar easier; disappointing spot de-
mand. Coffee weak; lower Brazilian
market.
CHICAGO. October "a (P-Wheat
weak; demoralized stock market. Corn
firm; forecast killing frost. Cattle
steady. Hogs quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
EASTERN ROLLING STOCK.

Rolling Mill Co. for the nine months
ending September 80 shows for the
period surplus before dividend of $780,
556.96, as compared with 5000, 310.02 in
the corresponding period year ago.
Net income for the third quarter be-
fore extraordinary charges, credits, div
idends and reserves aggregated $780,
214.85, as compared with $172,1 1857 Q
year ago, or a decrease OF $39,94l 81.
amounted to $650,513.21, against $685.
56869 in the corresponding period .
year ago, or an increase of SAL ,944.52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Wall Street Briefs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclaLeu PreSS.
New construction started in the terri
tory east of the Rocky Mountains, as
reported to the F. w. Dodge Corpora
ton, showed a daily average for the
first half of the month at 4 per cent
greater than the corresponding daily
average for September. The contract
volume for the week ending october ID
amounted to $83,Ol5,000, bringing the
total for the year TO $4,869, $4,000, as
contrasted with $5,507,454,200 for the
same length of time in 1928.
Scott Stores, Inc, a subsidiary of
Butler Bros chain department stores,
will open two new stores, one in Mime
apolis on January and one in St.
Paul on February l. The Scott system
will then number "a stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, October "a (P).-Butter
firmer; receipts, $3.50 tubs; creamery
extras, 441a; standards, AZ; extra firsts
42a43; firsts, 3S1aa40; seconds, 37a371a
Eggs steady; receipts, 4,10l cases;
prices unchanged.
Poultry alive, steady; receipts, cars;
fowls, 26a27; springs, "a; No. 2, 10:
ROSTERS, 20; turkeys, 2oa3o; ducks, goa
%; geese, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS.
NEW YORK, October 2

NEW YORK, October "a
Special Dispatch to The Star.
Bid. Asked.
ctfs attached per 100 M. $500 81 90
Ger Govt Red Loan without
drawing ctfS per 1000 M. 24OO 27O0
Quoted in dollars per million marks0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, October "a (P).-Copper
nominal; electrolytic, spot and futures,
10. Iron quiet and unchanged. Tin
firm: spot and nearby, 1900; futures.
42.62. Lead quiet; New York, spot,
6.90 East st. Louis, spot, $40. Zinc
dull; East st. Louis, spot and futures,
$40. Anthony, spot, 875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
SACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK Elk

NOte-For compilation o tOday's individual sales
later edition. Yesterdays given in this edition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

held. Prof. Fisher
of Yale, who was
in tro due e d by
President w. j.
Waller as probably
1.-The most noted
economist in the
country" delighted
his hearers with
mastery preSenta-
ton of facts, fig
ures and logical
conclusions regard
ing New York stock
market price levels.
DR.. Fisher is de-
cidedly optimistic
regarding the flu
ture, as his adj
dress printed else
where in The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

i0:3O AM,,..,. 100000 1900 Noon.
PM,..,...1O.17190 2:l0 P.M........
Dividend rates as given in the above table are
aration. -
sUnit of trading lass than 100 shares tPsrtS e;
Paid this ysar-no regular rate Payable in stock
Plus los In stock. Plus g. in . stock Plus ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
D. c. BANKERS ENJOY.
WALL STREET TALK
Association Honors Treas
urer and Hears Several
important Reports.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

In point of interest and attendance
the Fall meeting of the District Bank
ers' Association was generally conSid-
cred the best meeting of the kind yet