davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW

AnssUers To Toaay's Test
Questions ON Editorial Pasel
1.sChange. 2. Tournaments. 8.
Budget. 4. The number received
by another candidate. S. Plat
form. 8. Worry. z. Hypothesis.
8. integrity. 9. Shameful. 10.
Intense. IL. Light. ~. Aneroid.
Is. Eustachian. IL. White. is.
BY producing carbon dioxide.
(copysiwht, leao. By Kins Features
Dyaaieaee. mai
The Washington times., 1930-11-10

what do you mean, bree1e?"
demanded silk Freeman. ''You
are goin' to my dump"
well, I'm goin'-what more
do you want?"
I'm let you know when we
get there"
Maybe ] can guess. Anyway,
Big Boy, I'm moVin' on my own
power. Let's LAM"
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
When Manners Are Correct
when There Is No Ensagennel
Ring
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
BY Mrs. Cornelius BeeckrnaT4

When There Is No Enlargement
Ring
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
How should I go about an
nouncing my engagement II I
am not getting 3 ring? I would
like to announce It at q hotel tea,
but would be at q loss aS to what
to say II / were asked TO show
my ring. I do not want a ring ut
present, because we want to use
that money for more important
things, and also I am not fond
Of jeWelfy. Please be kind
enough to tell me what I can do.
know all of my friends expect
me to have q ring. G. B.
You have made your decision,
dear girl-and q perfectly cor
rect and proper decision it is,
If you wish it-and now hold
your head high and don't even
think Of what your friends may
think or wish to know. II they
are so thoughtless as to ask you
about a. ring, tell them quite
honestly what you have told me.
I hope, OF course, that they
won't be 50 tl1oughtIess for
they should wait until they are
shown q ring, not inquire about
it, however delicately-for II
they are, you should meet this,
as we all have to meet thought
lesSness, with fineness and hon
esty, and straight tforwardness.
Now there isn't any reason in
the world Why you should have
an engagement ring If you don't
specially care for one. I can
so easily, 50 readily, under
stand your not particularly
wishing one. And why should
you have one? You don't espe-
cially like jeWelry, and you had
: .ther have the money applied
The Washington times., 1930-11-10

Silk Freeman fumbled for his
hat.
"You said II, red head" he
chuckled. you'll date the rest
O. your life from this moment" I"
Does Annie forget "The
Edgewater Kid" and give her
heart to the New York racke-
teer? Read tOmOrrOw's thrill
ing inStaIment).
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
THE YEAR AHEAD
Fer Those whose Birthday Is
N0vAraahAP m

Fer Those Whose Birthday ls
November IL
If November ii is your birth
day, during the coming year
conditions relative to your home
or living quarters should, i'm
prove. It Is not q particularly
good time to speculate or en-
ter into games Of chance. You
should be able to gain through
business connections. Impor-
tant dates: Avoid exceSSeS OF
all kinds, take no risks and
maintain routine from Decern-
ber 27 to 80, January to 3,
February 6 to s, March % to
80, April to 3, May 2 to 10,
May is to 20, August 10 to Is.
Good for general affairs, make
efforts to advance your inter
ests from November IL to Is,
November 26 to December Is,
March 8 to IL, May 6 to 81,
June / to 26. July 10 to IS.
August / to 81. September /
to 20. Contradictory dates
show two opposing Influences.
A child born November IL
win be ambitious. enthusiastic,
and adaptable to conditions.
He will gain through his home,
his mother and the public.
Tendencies for November IL:
ContradiC aspects culminate
during the day, some good and
some adverse in nature, max
ing the whole period rather un.
certain. Be circumspect in all
your transactions.
CCcpyrisht. 1850, Premier
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1930-11-10

have dinner &c Lefty'S. pull
on the little hat. fire top. this
Is goin' to be Q party"
Polack Annie hesitAted. Then,
enthusiastically, she slid on her
silver touue like sliding the skin
over o sausage. The effect
against her hair and coloring
was glorious.
"Oh-okay9" she agreed. DO
We breeze?"
The Washington times., 1930-11-10

EDTToR's NOTE: -Four
pamphlets by Or. CIeneening
can now be obtained by send
ing 10 cents In coin, for each,
and q self addressed, stamped
envelope to DR.. Logan Glen.
dening, in care Of this papers
or Central Press Association.
1435 East Twelfth ST., Cleve-
land, Ohio. The pamphlets
| are Infant Feeding," /" ''Re.
ducing and Gaining" "Ia-
str1ictions on the Treatment
Of Diabetes" and Hygiene Of
Women"
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Presenting . Gift
DEAR MRS, BEECRMAN:

Please help me settle . QueS-
tion. I work with twelve
ladies'. We were invited TO
dinner to the home ct one Of
the ladies who has d very sick
husband. As we wished to give
him o gift, 1t was bought by
me and I sent it. Most of the
ladies think I did wrong and
that we should have taken 1t.
Which was correct?
A READER.
It was quite correct for you
to send the gift. AS q matter
Of fact, I think that it was 3
bit more graceful to have the
gift sent than to take it.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Your Ruling Star
By WILLIAM SHWADER-

: artistic matters and. social IL.
fairSs.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10

later for other more necessary
things. Good for you, for be-
ing so brave and Of such an In
dependent mind. The world Of
questioning friends can't, and
needn't, do anything to you.
A Correct Phrase
DEAR MRS. BEECES1kAN:
win you kindly tell me
which is correct, Mary asked
me to have dinner with her
and Jane" or MARY asked me
to have dinner with she and
Jane?" L. g.
MARY asked me to have din
ner with her and Jane" Is cor.
rect. Leave from your SEN
tence and Jane" and you viii
see COR llearl that '.heF" is the
correct word to use. preposi-
tions, like with (in this easel
and in and on, and 50 forth.
take the objective case after
them, as their predicates.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10

Downstairs Is q dress joint
1t's run by q blister named
IEnogene. I'll give her q buzz.
Go down an say silk sent you.
she'll fit you out like Peggy
Hopkins. And when / get there.
look like MRS. Astor's pet pup.
IN 60 home and tux 1t up.
''Imogene win hear from me.
said Annie. 'I'll be there like
o plush pony"
$50 viii silk. Hop to it."
HA&
Freeman walked IN on Annie.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01
CHINESE TROOPS
 WIDELY ACCLAIMED
 AS ENTER PE|PING

TIENTsIN, China, oct., |, (R Scenes of widest acclaim took place as a railway train contain ing Manchurian soldiers entered Peiping formerly known as Pe- kim.
 The city was evacuated recently by the northern forces from the Shen-Si province, who after many months and with more or less suc- cess have Waged war with the Nan king government. The arrival of the Manchurians apparently put an end to the Chinese civil warfare.
 Peipng, once the capitol of the Manchu Empire put Up no resis- tance to the new occupation and the populace showed every indica- tion of joy at the arrival of the Manchurians.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01
PRISON OUTBREAK 4!
 TRENTON FRUSTRATED

TRENTON, N. VI, oct, 1, R,- Colonel Edward B. Stone, chief keeper of the State Prison here Ter vealed that a plan for a general riot and outbreak at the prison during a ball game had been frust- rated by the guards.
 Fifteen hundred convicts were lined up aganst the wall at An un- announced moment by the armed guards while other guards made 3 hasty search of the prisoners.
 Improyised blackjacks, knives pieces of metal and money clat- tered to the ground as the con- victs made haste to rid themselves of the discriminating evidence.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01
CR|GSBY GIVEN GREAT RECEPTION
 AT FAIRBANKS
PROMISES TO WORK FOR HOME RULE, ALASKA,
 IF ELECTED

FAIRBANKE, Oct, XXI. GP>-- Delivering his first major speech in his campaign for Del egate to Congress from Alaska, George Grigsby last night ad- dressed an audience which filled the Empress theater to capaci- ty. He was accorded a most cordial and enthusiastic recep- tiOn.
 He made a strong endorsement of the Gaffney, Karnes, Hardcastle, Hesse, and other Territorial candi- dates on the democratic ticket.
 Grigsby declared that AlasEa must look to an increased me .sne of home rule if the country is to De opened up to a scale to Whicn i+S natural resources entitle it. He ser yerly criticized Wickersham's or ganic Act as granting less self government than any other Ter ritory.
 If elected, he promised to work for more home rule and more lit- beral policy regarding Alaska's na- tural resources.
 Grigsby claimed that Wicker sham "sold his political influence in acepting a large fee from can neries for the purpose of drawing up the trap licensing bill
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01
sLAYERs OF POLICE SOUGHT IN SEATTLE:
 SECOND OFFICER DIEs

SEATTLE, Oct, \, (P-Fel- low officers of two Seattle DOT licemen slain within a period Of less than three weeks are combing the city in search of the gunmen.
 Patrolman Cottle, shot in the neck and hip by man he stopped on the street Saturday night, died today.
 Police are still searching for the bandit who shot Patrolman Gene M. Perry, September 12, during an attempted daylight holdup of a messenger on a downtown street. Perry was shot through the lungs and died several days later.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01
.TOM REED STRIKE RUNS THOUSANDS IN
 GOLD PER TON

OATMAN, Ariz., Oct, l, R)- According to reports in circulation about the big ore body in the Tom Reed, above the 100 foot level, that property is one of the most won derful gold mines on the contin- ent.
 A raise is being carried up from the 1,1OO foot level to connect with the winze that IS going down from about the $50 level, which IS now down about 30 feet below the floor of the drift In this raise occur Jugs of ore that run up in the thousands of dollars per ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01
GERMANY MUST
 WIDEN FRONTIERS
 BY MIGHT. SWORD
AUTHOR FASCIST BIBLE SAYS
 NEXT BATTLE FRANCE WILL BE TO FINISH

BERLIN, Oct, l, (P)-Ger- mans referring to Adalph Sit er's book My Fight" published last year enlightens the aims Of Hittler, the new Prime Min ister
 AS a result of the recent cleo tions and victory of the Fas- cist party, he wrote Germany's aims conquest of Russia be- cause of demoralized BolShevism in the east territory and untold wealth.
 The need for such organization is justified, he wrote, by stating that Germany must widen it's frontiers or perish The land whish means life to our people can only come through might and a victorious sword"
 He wrote that the everlasting conflict with France will never De decided by Germany contin- uing passive defensive tactics and predicts the next fight will be to the finish.
 He says Germany's only two possible allies for a long time are England and Italy because they cannot further aid France without blocking their own pro gress.
 The book is called the Ger man fascist bible.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01
IMMIGRATION AND
 TARIFF LAWS ARE
 ATTACKED, BANKER

CLEVELAND, Oct., M, (R- John w. Barton, vice president of the Metropolitan Bank of Minneapolis and president of the National Banks Division of the American Bankers Associa- tion, attacked the tariff and immigration laws of the United States at le local convention.
 He said the creating of the tariff and at the same time raising a wall against immigra- tion, was an inconsistent pol icy.
 If the tariff wall tends to re- duce our foreign trade, as l think it Ill, then we need more people to consume our surplus N
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01
MAY TAX TOLL BRIDGES

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, I, R- Endorsement of $1o,OOO,O0O San Francisco Harbor Bond Issue and the taxing of all toll bridges own ed by the State, County and City governments, are initiative rnea- sures to be presented on the ballot at the November election, it was voted by the California Taxpayers Association at it's semi-annual meeting here.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01
MAKES AMENDS CUBA

GENEVA, Oct, l, Py Nicholar Politis, Greek Foreign Minister made public amends to Cuba for the resentment caused by criticizng Cuban opposition to the League o1 Nations Protocol, which would rel wise the World Court Statutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01
CUP RACE IN ENGLAND

' NEWPORT, RI N, Oct-, AM. (Hl- Sir Thomas Lipton sailed for New York aboard his steam yacht Erin, but before he left He expressed the hope that Harold $. Vanderbilt woud bring the Enterprise to England next summer to race with the shamrock WI and other "J" boats in British waters.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01
VALUABLE PAINTINGS

PARIS, Oct., I, (49-Seven fam ous paintings, owned by the Empress Catherine 11th of Russia have been brought here from Len ingrad and four of them, valued at $200,0O0 each, have been sold, pro- bably to American dealers.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01
SWEDEN'S OLYMPIC ROLE

\ STOCKHOLM, Oct, I, (P- Sweden intends to send to the Ol- ympic Games in Los Angeles com petitors in light athletics, swimm- ing, boxing, fencing, modern pen tathlon and horse riding.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01
STAMP ADVERTISING

WASHINGTON, oct, I, PJ- Predicting that Congress would re- fuse to il ease first class mail rates, Rel sentative Keller of New York (de -ocrat) suggested in a letter to Postmaster Brown that advertising space on stamps be sold to provide revenue to make up the postal deficit.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01
HOLDS FRENCH TITLE

LONGCHAMPS, France, Oct, l, R)-" -"Commanderie" won the Yer nellie Stakes to clinch the title as the fastest French three-year-old racehOrse.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01
LORD BIRKENHEAD DIES

LONDON, oct, I, (49 Lord Birkenhead, 58, British states- man, died here yesterday. He suffered from congestion of the lungs. The family was at his bedside when he passed away. King George sent a message of sorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01
ATHLETICS WIN FIRST GAME IF
 WORLD SERIES
ST. LOUIS OBTAINED MORE HITS THAN MACkS:
 SCORE TO 2

PHILADELPHIA, Oct, !, lH)-- setting a World Series recora the Athletics combed Burlelgn Grimes for five hits, all for ex- tra bases, converting them all into runs to beat the Cards , .ro 2 in the opening game before crowd of 32,OOo fans including President Hoover.
 Although the National leag- ners slammed Grove for a total ot nine safe hits, they were were only able to score in the first inning while the Athletics made every hit of Grimes count
 Homers by Simmons and Coch- rane, triples by Foxx and Haas, plns a rousing double by Jimmy Dykes, combined to start the Athletics off triumphantly.
 OFFICIAL LINEUPS
 St. Louis Nationals-Douthlt' c f.; R. Adams, 3rd; Frisch, End; Bottomley, 1st; Hafey, ]. il; Blades. r. fl; Mancusco, c., Q. Gelbert, s. S, Grimes, pitcher
 Philadelphia Americans -Bish- op. 2nd. Dykes. 3rd; Cochrane, C; Simmons, l. f.: Foxx, 1st, Miller r. il, Haas, C, fl: Boley, s. g; Grove. pitcher
 ITMPS AND WEATHER
 Umpires Moriarty, of the americans, and Plate, of the Nationals. at third
 The weather is cold with a nigh wind blowing across the field from left to right field.
 The attendance is at capaci- 1v 33,0O0
 FIRST INNING
 St. Louis at bat-Douthit up. Ball one, low and wide Strike one, Clouted out to second, tc first. Adams up: Ball one, high and inside. Strike one. Strike two. Strike three and out. Frisch up; He bats right-handed Ball one, low and wide. Strike one Connected with one. second tc first, side out.
 SECOND INNING
 St. Louis at -Bottomley up: Strike one, ball one, high foul 1o left; low wide strike three and out. Dykes up: grounded out tc 1st: out made unasissted. Coch- rane up: Ball one, high and wide. Cochrane walked Sim mons up: Ball one. Pitc h el tries for Cochrane at 1st base Catcher tries for Cochrane at first. Pitcher again tries again to out Cochrane. Strike two. Foul Second foul; pitcher tries fol Cochrane. Fouled out Cochrane out stealing 2nd Catcher to sec ond.
 No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Phillies at bat-Simmons up Ball one, low and inside; strike one. Called out from pitcher tc first in a fast, great play, by Grimes. Foxx up: Ball one, higf and wide. F'ouled; strike one Strike two, high and inside Bal one: ball two, low and wide Sacrificed out to center. Man. ing. Haas up; Ball one, low anc wide. Haas lined out fly tt left, side out.
 One run, one hit, no errors.
 THIRD INNING
 St. Louis at -Mancusco up Strike one, singled to right. Gel bert up: Ball one, low and wide Singled to right; Nancusco or md. Grimes up: bunted safely along the first base line filling inc bases. Douthit up: Strike one, called ball, low and inside Sacreficed out to center. Man eusco scoring from 2nd. Gelbert .aking 3rd. after the catcf Grimes was still on 1st Adam
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01
8a q $gs$ts&$2:a ats~s::::$:$ B "A SEE BALL R 3S$$ $92S gS = $$ Y :; q t$ t$ $&$$$3 a
(By Associated Press) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
T.nc Anpe1es \ Portland 6

Los Angeles 5, Portland $.
 San Francisco I, Seattle 2 The game was played II innings before the tie was decided.
 Sacramento 5, Missions O.
 Oakland 2, Hollywood 10.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
Flashes of Life

Roosevelt Field, N. Miss Frances Rees has dropped nearly three miles in the air with a para chute. It took a plane an hour and half to get her up 14,S0o feet and she came down in IA minutes. A French woman holds a record of drop of 16,430 feet. Valley Stream, N. Y.-John Run ger has dropped 5000 feet with his hands tied behind him. He used q new automatic parachute.
 Louisville-Miss P. Foley of
 Louisville has tried bowling for the | first time by competing in the na- tional tournament. For eight frames the pin boys had nothing to do. h the ninth she knocked down one pin
 and she finished with a sensational
 eight in the tenth.
 | Rome-Prince Wolkonsky, once
 aide camp to Czar Nicholas, is
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
MNUrdef at G>,;|:,A> G>,;|:,A ,z&I|Ai8hl=1ide2>S~Z 2>S~Z
/ 2 \ CAARIES C.
 BOOTH

dc it" He laughed boastfully.
 If you lose your life you'd have lost everything, wouldn't you?"
 His magnificent conceit had irke1 me and the words were out before l realized it.
 What dyou mean by that?" he shouted furiously.
 I'm sorry,' I apologized. 'I SUD- pose I was thinking of the imperma- nenCe of life"
 The door opened at that moment. 4 girl entered.
 The room was getting dark, but she brought into it that glowing fluid grace of the perfect blond. She placed a sheaf of typewriter letters in front of Parados.
 Hello, girlie," he greeted her. | He switched on the desk lamp This is my secretary. Miss Ferris Hunt. Shake hands with Mir. Hunt | Celia
 The girls hand was cold, hel
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28

Tt was Morrison I wanted." he exclaimed angrilN.
 "Mr. Morrison has every confi- dence in my abilities
 Confidence be damned, How oli are you?''
 twenty -nina.'
 And I suppose you know all about this art Junk"?"
 Outside there was a terrific, omi- nous uproar of water churnins in q confined space. It's source, the boatman had said, was in The Gut, 8 funnel-shaped Assure at the head Of the cove. When the tide was full. as it was now. the fury Of the imprisoned waters reached lts height.
 T don't suppose anything of the kind" I protested heatedly.
 "Then why oid Morrison send me a simp who as good as tells m2 he knows nothing about this stuff"
 That remark made my blood boil.
 Para dos peasant ancestry WIS apparent in his. short legs and long arms. in stocky shoulders anl
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY, APRIL 28 193o

dium height, slender build, abou tense, compact individuals. A folded newspaper was clutche,, in his left hand in such a way d: to give me the impression that hs held something between the two halves of the paper. Suddenly he saw me, his tension snapped and h! stopped abruptly. Parados creaked forward in his chair, a destructive violence in his eyes. What d'you want, Amer sley?"
 T thought you were alone" the man said unsteadily. IT was looking for Miss Celia"
 What d'you want with herr" Parados was furious.
 The man .iinched, but his eyes were defiant. That's my affair.""
 "Annersley.'
 "Yes?"
 Shake hands with MT. Hunt. This is Annersley. Hunt-one of my bright young men. Hunt is to be with us day or two.'
 Glad to know you, Hunt" An nersley said tonelessly, and backe out of the room.
 Parados, still hot with fury, dlummed on the table.
 You might as we'll see this stuff. This way"
 He had turned on the light, and we were halfway across the other door in the north wall when he stopped abruptly. I saw he was staring at the glass case that had caught my attention.
 Parados didn't speak. I had the feeling something inside him was being torn up by the roots. He turned 10 me.
 DO you believe in luck, Hunt Luck symbolized by a-a-" "Talisman ?" That's it. A mans lucky piece Nc" said. I'm not super stitious"
 You don't know what I'm talk ing about?" he exclaimed. Then wen leave that junk til tomor row. Have you met Mrs. Para dos?"
 l said I had. Parados jerked d bell rope. The maid, snug
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28

{ came merchant and banker. The family had prospered until after the World War.
 Don Ramon was different, but oi similar quality. He built the fo,t on San Lucas Island and died in i. like the gallant gentleman he vas. His son and grandson had died in it. too.
 And here, I reflected, was Dan Farados f:uit peddler. gamble' and speculator. grafter and master or corrupt politicians with the Brent collection in one hand and the Eclasquez lands in the other.
 You were fortunate, Mr. Para dos"
 "Shrewd." he corrected. "keep 'om scared, pay only when you have to. oil Nour wits-and you''l make money even in the antiqu- business. If a man cant hold what he's got he should lose it."
 You wouldn't complain" I ven- tured, ''if some one were strong enough to take your wealth from you?"
 I'd like to sec the boy that can
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28

hazel eyes impersonal. As I num- bed something Parados slipped his arm around her waist and drew her slender body against his burly shoulder.
 Her eyes fled to the patio win. dow as fl she expected to see sone- one. When they returned to mine they were desperately afraid,
 we are glad to have you, MT. Hunt" she said limpidly. We don't have many young men on San Lucas, do We, Daddy Parados?" She laughed in d hard. gay way, shaking her honey colorcd hair.
 Enough of en-" Parados grunt. cd, froN ming. Run along, Celia"
 Neat little package" Parados muttercd as she left. Then, 10 me: Where were we at?"
 T was wondering what you in- tended to do with the Brent collec- t!on," l began, automatically.
 You know just what I have?"
 q think so. I checked it once before you bought it."
 Good. l Jon't know anything about the stuff myself"