davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13
MARTHA SOCIETY BAZAAR

The Martha Society will hold a BAZAAR tomorrow afternoon in the Presbyterian Church parlors. Cooked food and candy will be sold beginning at one o'clock and tea will be served from 2:30 to D. m. A special sale of rugs will also be held. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13
ANOTHER GENE MEYER

BRISTOL, Tenn, Feb. 13.-Ten- nessee may have another Gene Mo- Ever from Bristol in it's backfield in 1850. When a son arrived in the P. L. Luttrell home he was promptly named Gene McEver Lut- trell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13
SHAW PUTS UP S75
 FOR OWN WITTICISM

LONDON, Feb. 13.-Bern- ard Shaw, whose life has been just one witticism after another, still likes witticisms well enough to pay for them.
 Instead of going to a fashionable dding to which he was invited re- gently, he wrote the bride groom note explaining he had no suitable clothes for the occasion and there fore had decided to send as a wedding present the money he might have spent on the clothes.
 The check he enclosed was for IS guineas (about $75).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13

to be stopped-voluntarily by alum
 nj, coaches and college officials. 6.-Football coaches and athletic i.directors not to be allowed on the playing field. All direction of team by captain or his representative.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13

Substitutions, Messer for Berg gren in first quarter, Rodenburg for Nelson in fourth quarter.
 Referee-Engstrom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13

Dell E. SnerTI, Jeueau's pIano uner. Hotel Gastineau. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13

Have you trieo the Five o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13
Sport ,S1a1ltS ALAN J.0oulD

All-American teams have never been put to the actual test of &C., ton, although a number of all- star football aggregations furnish ed many thrill last New Years Day. An All-America league base ball outfit, however, once demon strated what it could do on the field by trouncing the Philadelphia Athletics, worlds champions then Gin l9lO as now, in four straight games.
 The details, now almost old enough to be news again, are re- called by Norman (Kid) Elberfeld, manager of the Springfield (Mo.) Western Association club, in the Springfield Daily News:
 Tn 1910 the American League closed it's schedule ten days earlier than the National League says Elberfeld, famous in the majors as the "Tobasco Kid" at the time. The Athletics had won the pen nant and did not want to lay off for those ten days and grow stale suggested to Jimmy McAleer, manager of the Washington club, that we get up team to play the As series just to keep them in trim fo, the Cubs.
 ntac anraootlIo Mo Aleer, acting as manager, got to- gether a club composed of Walter Johnson of Washington, Doc White and Ed Walsh of the White Sox, pitchers; Gabby Street, Johnson's battery mate, catcher; Jake Stahl, of Boston, first base; myself, sec ond base; George Mcbride of Washington, shortstop; Harry Lord of Boston, third base; and in the outfield, three of the games best the mighty Ty Cobb of Detroit; Iris Speaker, then with Boston and Clyde Milan of Washington.
 "McAleer just warmed the bench and laughed up his sleeve as we grabbed off four straight games from the Athletics, although Connie Mack used a new pitcher every three innings, including Plank, Bender, Coombs and Dygert"
 The Athletics then took four out of five from Frank Chances Cubs to win the worlds series, the same margin by which the champion ship was decided last year between the same clubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13

Evidence has cropped up in many parts of the country to show that the whistle blown by the Carnegie Foundations famous report on col lege athletics has been heard and needed In connection with his proposal for an All-Virginla col lege conference, Dr. H. B. Handy of the University of Richmond makes these suggestions, as pub lished by the Richmond Ne g. Leader:
 Football season to be short ened to six games
 2.-Football practice not to be- gin until one week after matricu- lation of students.
 3.-No games to be scheduled after Thanksgiving.
 4.-Freshman competition to be abolished; class and intra-mural football to be emphasized.
 5.-All subsidization of athletes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13

Babe Ruth's 345-yard tee shot at Miami, easily twice the distance he ever hit a home run, recalls the story of a driving contest he had last winter with Dazzy Vance, the famous Brooklyn strike-out king, at Clearwater.
 Prior to friendly game, the Babe and Dazzy became embroiled in an argument about how far they could drive. A box of cigars was wagered on the result and they went to the first tee at Clear water to settle the debate. The hole measured 376 yards. Dazzy took one shot and over-drove the green.
 Go collect the cigars roared the Babe as he refused even to take his turn.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14

81; SIS. Elbertss. medium to large size.
s30325: Bellies &?.7s@3. Georgia, SIS,
Elbertas Y. s. Is medium to large
size. 230s25. California. boxes, Elbertas,
soc0t1. Eastern Shore Maryland.
Bellies, bushel baskets, 2-2A inches
minimum. 1363.25.
Peas-supplies moderate. Western So
pound crates, few sales, Telephones,
A0A25; poorer, lower; bushel hampers.
32.25@275.
Peppers-SupplIes. moderate. North
Carolina. bushel hampers, 81 o. 20. New
Jersey, bushel hampers, 81. Nearby "A
bushel hampers, 4096oc.
Potatoes-Two New Jersey arrived: ,
cars on track including broken. Re-
ceipts equivalent to Eastern Shore
Virginia. Eastern shore Maryland
syivania truck receipts light. Nearby
receipts light. Supplies limited; de-
stronger. strong Eastern Shore Virginia and
Eastern Shore Maryland. stave barrels.
wasty So. New Jersey. 100-pound sacks.
Cobblers. u. s. Is. s2.2S; 15O-pound
sacks, too few early sales reported to
quote. Western Maryland and Penn
9. S. is, S2.IS. Nearby SKID. per cwt..
Cobblers, u. S. Is. s202.4O.
Sweet Potatoes-SuppIies light. North
Carolina. barrels, Yellows, U. 8. Is,
$5.5006; No 2s, s2s5Q2.5O. Eastern
Shore Virginia, barrels, No Is, 36;
bushel hampers, $50. Florida. F''shel
baskets. No. Is, 81.
Squash--Supplies light. Nearby u =
bushel hamper, 75@s5c.
Tomatoes-Supplies moderate. Nearby
"A -bushel hampers. ripe. 50@75c. CanK
ners stock. s0c@31.10 per bushel.
Watermelons--So car-lot arrivals: I
unbroken car on track. Receipts equiv
alent to Western Shore Virginia. 5
Eastern Shore Maryland by boat. Sup
plies limited; demand moderate market
firm. Western Shore Virginia, and
Eastern Shore Maryland. various varie-
ties. 32-34 pound average, 45050c; few
higher, $3.50 pound average, 500 40c /;
1874 pound average, 15@2Sc each.
EGGS
On the Baltimore Butter and Egg
Exchange there were no offerings.
Street sales market quiet. Some receipts
going into storage. Small lots. nearby
current receipts, zoe: candled. 24@ 25c
Receipts, butter, 14S tubs; eggs, 5S1
cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-Young, colored. as to sIze
% q soc; leghorns, as to size, 1S@ &c
Chickens-Old, heavy. 2O02 medium.
1501Sc; leghorns and other light stock
14@ 16c: roosters, 13@14c.
Ducks-Young, White Pekins, 4 pounds
and over, 14@15c: Muscovy, 4 pounds
and over. 17@1sc; Puddle, pounds
and over, 14@15c. Ducks-Old, all
kinds, 12G15c.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
LOCAL PRODUCE

Butter-ons. pound prints. 41942c:
tub. ss94Oc. ,
Esgs-Hennery. 24e25c; current re-
ceipts. quality inferior. prices not
quoted.
Poultry-spring broilers, large. ESQ
LsEhorns, 20 @23c; fowls. large, 5000:
ducks. 15c.
dunn. 2s025c; Leghorns. 22@24c; fowls.
heavy. 20@22c; small medium and Leg.
horns, 15917c Jobbers' prices home
dressed: spring broilers: large, S5@ssc;
horns. 27@2sc; fowls, 2s@e7c: Leghorn
fowls. 10000; ducks, 23@2Sc; turkeys,
Meats Fresh kIled-Beef,. $50 zoe:
$50 Csc: fresh hams. 25c; fresh shoui-
ders. 1s9 zoe smoked hams, 27c: smoked
packages 1?c; in tulk. lie
LiVestock-Lambs. Sc; calves, 9hc.
Cantaloupes-supplies moderate; de-
Shore Maryland. Salmon Tints. stand.
ards SSs. $1.25@175: mostly $3.50:
1umbos ass. 1.75@2: standard crates,
crate demand moderate; market about
steady California. jumbo crates As.
$1.50@175; few higher: SIS. $1.2591.50.
Honey Balls: Supplies moderate: de-
tornia standards Sss. s30s,2S: 1umb"s.
$32b@35o; ponys 54s. $2.25G2.so.
Persian Melons: Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate: market barely steady
California, standard crates Ss to 70.
s2.25: few $3.50; jumbo crates So to
IS, 1925 92.5o; ponys Is to IS. $l7S0
onions--supplies moderate; demand
light; market about steady. Indiana.
10o-lb. sacks yellows, U. s.. No, l. 1926
fornia. 1OO-lb. sacks reds u. S. No 1,
few sales. $1.7502; mostly 50. Massa-
chusetts, 5O-lb sacks japanese SETS
Lettuce - Western stock; supplies
steady; California. crates iceberg type.
4.5dozeu best $S.2s035O: fair condt-
tion $500: some poor condition hold
overs lower. Eastern stock: Supplies
light; demand light; market steady;
type s0@75c.
Potatoes-suplies moderate: demand
moderate: market stronger on East
Shore Virginia and East Shore Mary
Shore Virginia and East Shore Mary
land cloth top stave barrels Cobblers U. s.
No. 1. 1925 @3.5O. New Jersey 15O-
pound sacks CobbierS U, S. No. /. $500.
crate; market steady; U. s. No. I.
North Carolina busher baskets Hales
sales from storage very large size most
ly around $500: bushel baskets Elber-
tas medium to very large sizes $2.75 a
3.0Oj 6s~Elbertas large size $2.75 $500;
Virginia bushel baskets Elbertas' large
size poor color $500 @S.2S, few higher.
watermelons - Supplies liberal; de-
mand moderate. No early sales re-
ported. Dock sales East Shore Vir-
ginia and East Shore Maryland. bulk.
per 100 melons. selects. various varieties,
SS5Q5O: primes. $15025; culls. $7@1O.
Peas Supplies moderate: demand
moderate; market stronger New York.
busheI baskets, $1.25@1 SO: mostly $1.25.
Washington Telephones, 40-pound crates
supplies moderate. $3250350.
Tomatoes-SuppIies light New Jer-
sey, S0-lb. crates. green and turning, un-
wrapped, $1.2S. Maryland and Virginia.
small size, n bushel baskets, $1@1.25.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-Eggs: Market
about steady. Nearby hennery whites
closely selected extras. $40 soc; aver
age extras. 81 a sac: extra ftrsts. ESQ
29c; firsts. 24G25c; mediums, 800 S1c !;
pullets. 27@2Sc; pewees. $50 Near
by hennery browns. top quality, 336
acc; nearby gathered browns, extras,
30n3217c; extra firsts. 2SG27 gath
cred current collections. mixed colors,
closely selected extras. S0Iz 6Slc: ex-
tras, ESQ soc: extra firsts 2SIs q CSC :;
firsts. 221a q 23c. Pacific Coast she'll
treated extras, ss9Sstsc; extra firsts,
SIS n37c.
Butter-creamery. salted higher score.
59h 14ec; extra (92 score). soc; firsts
f9o-e1 scoreD. 3s03shc; firsts (ss-s9
score), ss1a 0371zc: seconds ts4-S7
score), G56c: lower grades, sS13 q
5412c.
Live PouItry-Receipts light De-
mand fair for fowls and good for
broiIers, Market easier on fowls. steady
on broilers, Nearby express receipts
per pound: Fowls-Leghorn. 15@1Sc;
colored. 20623c. BroiIers: Rocks. ESQ
sec: reds 20@27c; leghorn, 1s625c
Pigeons: Per pair. csc. Squads: Per
pair. csc. Jumbo Squads: Per pair. 4ac
gH. Long Island ducks, 22c; other
nearby. 15c. .,
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
GLOOM PASSES
WITH RAIN
Bx W. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Aug. IL dN.S).
The copper stocks were unsettled
at the beginning of trading to-
day by reports of further price
cutting in the red metal market
BY a number Of producers, who
are now selling at 103A cents a
pound, a new low for the year.
Kennecott declined to the years
lowest price at 36A, down about
a point, and Anaconda sold off
about az points at 45Ss.
The steel stocks and specialties
were inclined to dip with the
coppers, while the utilities and
rails were slightly higher. Gloom
was dispelled from the financial
district by the rainfall in the
corn belt and the more cheerful
attitude of business leaders.
Short covering in the indus
trials accounted for the strong
tone of the market in the first
hour, though the volume of
trading was less than half of
that in the same period yester-
day. Transactions in the first
talf-hour totaled only 172,000
shares, aginst 401, 900 shares in
the same period yesterday.
Nearly 200 stocks are now loan
ing flat" according to an esti-
mate made for international
News Service by prominent
stock exchange member. This
indicates the unusually large out
standing short interest in the
market at this time.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
BUSINESS Semxoe DIRECTORY

Arranged alphabetically for convenience in filling
your wants quickly. Phone mail inquiries receivs
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Tuesday,
August IL:
Apples-California, IS; Maryland, 2;
New Jersey, 4; New York. 6. Others
10. Total So
Onions-Callfornia. 10; Iowa, IA;
Massachusetts,, %; Washington, s.
Others IL. Total 66.
Peaches-California, II; Delaware, 4;
Georgia, 2: Maryland. /; Tennessee, 1;
Utah, 8. Total 81.
Potatoes-Maryland, 4; New Jersey.
25S; Long Island. ~; Virginia, IS.
termelons-Georgia, 2s2: North
Carolina, So; South Carolina, II; Texas.
Sc; Virginia, 10. Others 7g. Total 447.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14

TA tS.sinsn,! eOiSaie TTisstiSas ms 81 csis
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
Help Wanted
YOUNG MAN

Who has had considerable
experience in department
store display work. Apply
LANSBURGH & BRO.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
Pennsy Exchange
Ready on Bonds

The Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
treasurer will be ready to deliver
Monday definitive bonds Of the
issue of $4,000, 900, 40-year. 41a
per cent debenture bonds, due
April !, 1870, and surrender
temporary bonds at the treas
urer'S office at room 1S46. Broad
st. Station Building, Philadelphia
Pa. or $50 7th Ave-, New York
City.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Apples-Supplies moderate. western
Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia,
bu baskets, Summer RRmbos, large.
Sl.50@1.T5; medium, $1@125; Duchess
25QT5c; Wealthys, $1@1.25; various
other summer varieties, SOC o $50,
Nearby. u -bu. hampers, various sum-
mer varieties. 25@ soc.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
GOLD BAR SHIPMENT

The Guaranty Trust Company
Of New York announced oday
the shipment Of $500, 900 In gold
bars to Paris on the steamship
Europa which sailed at midnight
August 13.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
COttOnseed Report
Made By Bureau

The Census Bureau today
issued the following report show
ing the amount of cottonseed re-
ceived, crushed and on hand, and
cottonseed products nanufac.
tured, shipped out, on hand and
exported for the IL months end
ing July 81, 1880 and 1929, res
pectively:
Cotton Seed
Received at mills
ex C u ding re-
shipments. tons 5,019,67 o,oS4,bS1
Crushed, tons. :. 5.014,5s2 s,O61, ,05s
Products Manufactured
Crude oil, lbs. /, ,S72,059,267 16o4,1Sl, ,93S
Refined oil lbs. L, 410,641,411 1,45s,OS7.594
cake and meal
tons 1'S0l ooG S'Set'Sto .
Hulls, tons.,.. 1,SS3,46l 1,36S,2I9
Linters. running
bales l,Vof,S SlG 4,uoO'1oo
Hull Fiber. 500
pound bales. 1874 79,36s
Stocks July 81
Seed Cat pIants)
tons .......... 44,bO6 4l,bUO
Crude oil, lbs s11O,4 407 1871, ,SSS
Refined OIL lbs. .2e9. qSS,07O SSs,619.s33
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09

drinks IL he prefers. while the kalei-
doscopic parade which Is Vienna
passes in endless review.
Another Viennese institution Is the
Prater-the Peoples Park. In 1903
the first amusement park was
opened in the Prater and ever since
that date the "Coney Island OF
Vienna has been an institution.
In the Prater are 20 be found many
OF the conventional amusements
such as we have in all our parks.
There Is a Ferris wheel. games OF all
concessionaires dispensing
frankfurter sandwiches. candy. bal
looms and other accessories essential
70 an outing. And then there are
other things dear 10 the heart OF the
Viennese. One OF these il the
n~arionette theatre. THE marionette
theatre? There IS a whole street full
in the Prater. And beer gardensi
There gather h young SWANS with
their sweethearts. the hausfraus
with their portly spouses. There
they gather. under the romantic in.
fluence OF the soft music and the
stars which seem to twinkle SO
brilliantly overhead.
These r all characteristic OF
Vienna. One should have this pic.
ture before venturing into the more
material. commercial phases OF
Vienna. or these ! shall tell you
something IN my next article.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09

which Is dilapidated can only DO re-
stored 70 beauty by rebuilding all
weak points. Each one OF Us has
seen OF heard OF even an abandoned
house that has been remade into a
thing Of beauty by someone who
knew how 10 60 about the necessary
work OF restoration. But such a plan
is successful only when the founda-
ton OF such a house is still sound or
can be made so. How much real
Improvement would be observed IL a
coat OF cleaning white paint were
applied to a house before the sagging
porch was repaired. before the
broken steps were mended. before
the broken panes OF glass were re-
placed?
That is what women do 70 their
bodies when they cover up blemishes.
sallow skin, wrinkles. dead. drab
appearing hair.
How can we preserve or restore
beauty TO a body that has been neg
lected. except by cultivating health
until we rebuild and replace all weak
points? How can we hope that
modern aids to beauty will make us
attractive il we apply cosmetics over
an unsound frame. expecting them
10 reflect the clear. healthful beauty
that Is gained only when vibrating
health Is present?
or course. it Is true that many
healthy women do not have the
finished and smart appearance that
other women do. But we see ex-
amples every day OF how a healthy
woman car improve her appearance
by the use OF cosmetics. proper
grooming OF the hair and hands and
the careful selection OF clothing.
Therefore. considering all these
points carefully. isn't Ii easy 70 rec
ognize and face the fact that a sound.
healthy body Is the first and most
Important requisite 10 beauty?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
The Stars Say
For Friday, January 10.
By CENEvIEvE KEMBLE.

A CCORDING to the sidereal op-
"a erations this day should see
promotion. preferment and
favors IN employment. progress in
business. and particularly active and
happy personal conditions. despite
the possibility OF some slight dis
appointments or postponements. The
happy trend OF affairs. however.
may be blighted by a disposition to
indulge in Incorporate acts and
words. The mind may be very high.
strung and the judgment fly TO
quick action and profitable de-
cisions.
Those whose birthday it Is r. in
line for many favors. honors and adj
vancements during the year. with
probably promotion IN employment
Dr. other substanu recognition from
those in authority. There may be
some delays or obstacles 70 over
come. and the prosperous state Of
affairs should not be nullified by
quick words and I'll temper. The
mind will be high keyed and saga
cious in its conclusions. The social.
domestic and romantic affiliations
should be very active and gratifying.
A child bern on this day should be
well endowed with faculties and
qualities for success and high place
In life. with much personal happiness
and contentment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
Three Mi
Journeys
Life in Tiennn.
BY Temple Manning

EFORE the war one OF the
* most popular capitals in
" Europe vas Vienna There
thousands OF Europeans. and
a goodly number OF Americans.
journeyed Tor periodic holidays.
Naturally. the war has dimmed.
somewhat. the effervescent gayety
OF this city. but still il retains many
Of its old characteristics.
Vienna always has been, and still
remains a vibrant city. a city which
must be reminiscent OF the Strauss
waltzes. the color OF the Hapsburg
regime with all its pomp and cere-
mony. lights. dancing, rich food and
heady wines. These were the things
OF which Vienna OF twenty years ago
was made. Some OF them remain.
The people are still highly emotional
and they still love their food and
wines.
Vienna is said TO have been the
home Of the coffee house tkaffee-
haus, II ~ called therel. and n
needs but to walk the streets TO be
lieve il. There are virtually thou
sands OF these coffee houses. or
cafes. Many os them have the tables
on the sidewalk-weather and season
permitting-and there one may sit
and sip his tea or coffee. or stronger
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09

TN,ROA beneath my eyelashes i
watched my small son and his
cousin as I told them thar
there were but two ways 10
settle their quarrel-to shake hands
ami be friends. or 10 &c out into n
orchard and fight II out.
Their first reaction VAS toward the
Idea or physical combat, I could see
that plainly from their suddenly
heightened color and the CLINT in
their ewes. They glanced furtively
1t each other. then quickly away
again. and then, with quickened
breath. l saw both pairs Of eyes
travel M to my face with ar appeal
Ing Il viii b good" look that made
ms throat construct and my arms
lex with the impulse TO hug each
little figure tightly.
Eut ! kept perfectly still, for ]
knew only TOO we'll the danger OF
disturbing hat most delicate OF
mechanismE. a small boys con-
science, and soon had the reward or
feeling Juniors arms flung tightly
around my neck and of hearing him
choke ~
II don't want 70 fight Christmas
AffaE. Il II EEAAEE 4AA15 IA - $500
frightened my clasp of him. an
embrace which | knew he would In
ternret as carrying my loving ap-
proval. but | turned my face 70 the
nothcrless boy on the other side or
me-. and srliied at him. a my other
arm frightened upon him.
wen. DEAR" / queried. and with
n s%mothcred little noise which was
not quite a sob. but near u. Roderick
mt his arms around my neck and
eapitulatcd royalty.
IL don't want to fight Christmas
time. either" he averred emphati-
callv. land III shake hands. Ell,
Jun?" he finished with a little swag-
sure thing, Rod" Junior answered
with an answering swagger. n
they wriEgled free from my arms.
scrambled 10 the floor ard. with
heads hrown hack and arms ex-
tended. went through the absurd
little ceremony. Then they looked
al each other. at the floor. and last
al me with a significance h a 1
could not understand at first. Then
understanding broke upon ms. They
were having a perfect orgy OF con-
science. and meant TO clear up all
their sins.
S~quaring with Grandma.
DO you suppose Granzie Is pretty
mad at us?n Junior asked. We
wouldn't shake hands when h
wanted Us TO-"
I'VE couldn't them" Roderick ex.
ulained. Something inside me Just
tuc-ed and wouldn't let me-"
Me. too" Junior assented. with a
grave nod. and / had a sudden poign-
ant vision OF the many times 10
come when the something inside
would tug and keep them from
doing the thing they wished TO do.
But do you think she's mad?"
my small son asked again ~anxiously.
Not angry" / said. conscious that
I was really speaking the truth. for
Mother Graham could not remain
angry for any length OF time with