davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

WdEHE Will you i've Ln1S
w year?
No, I'm not trying to dis
cover your address. Your street
and number are comparatively
unimportant, for that isn't
where you really live. The
place where you live is
you.
Your thoughts, your desires.
your prejudices, your attitudes
. They are your abiding
place " They are the house
by which men Judge your sta
ton in life. And according as
they are wide or cramped,
beautiful or ugly, 50 will your
life be for this next year.
Once q poet wrote these
deathless lines:
Build thee more stately man.
sionS, O my soul,
AS the swift seasons roll!
Leave thy low, vaulted past!
Let each new temple, nobler
than the last,
Shut thee from heaven with q
dome more vast,
Till thou at last art free,
Leaving thine outgrown shell
by life'S unresting sea-"
What will you build this
year where iii you live?
Is the home Of your spirit q
white temple, set higa above
the turmoil Of the world, with
windows open to the wind and
sun and stars?
Is it a friendly place, warm
with sympathy. gay with mirth,
where all who pass may find
rest and delight?
Is it q tight-walled, window
less tower. set proudly on some
peak =" but dark within
= sealed by your egotisrn
from the cleansing air and
quickening storm Of experience?
A tower of SELF?
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
Hustling Russia
Not as. Red as She Is Painted.

FRAZIER HUNT, famed correspondent gives eyewitness
il picture Of Russia worth reading,
Adopting Yankee business methods hiring Yankee brains
the Soviet embars beat America the greatest
industrial power Of the world Americans will object
The Russia produces the better market she becomes
Russia will learn in time that the Soviet theory Of produc
on viii have to be modified they outstrp the United
States
We may learn in time that it is foolish refuse political
recognition to great country that wants be biggest
customer.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
THE MARRY
GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland.
Trousers and Skirts

Trousers and Skirts
VKyEIEN a man writes q love
w letter it is because he can't
hold IN any longer, but when
q woman writes a love letter 1t
is because she can't hold OUT
any longer.
Three-quarterS Of q movie
actress salary is probably spent
in. trying to live UP to what
she looks like In the pictures.
A man never takes a woman'S
sputtering seriously, because he
knows that when a kettle or q
woman has really begun to
BOIL, neither one makes much
noise.
When a man reaches the
point where PEACE is more i'm.
portant than winning any argu-
ment with a woman, he gives
in-and calls it being "toler.
ant"
Loves Traffic Rules: Never
crowd any man so closely in
the love chase that it win JAR
you If he makes a sudden turn
after another woman.
Sometimes the girl who picks
out a husband on a "hunch"
has just as many chances Of
happiness as the one who mar
rieS on a conviction"
Love is a state Of mental in
toxication, which makes a man
ride past his street corner,
smile fatuously at the taxicab
driver. and spend Is minutes
trying to fit his desk-key into
the front door.
# there were no such thing
as alimony many a girl would
think three times before tying
herself for life to a man whose
kisses made her wish they could
go somewhere and dance.
Even if the trailing skirts do
come back, men will still have
their memories of bony knee
caps and piano-ankles, to keep
them from losing their heads,
for q long, long time.
Success is a mighty cold and
empty proposition - unless q
man can go to some woman he
loves and tell her about it.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

When a man reaches the
point where PEACE is more i'm.
portant than winning any argu-
ment with a woman, he gives
in-and calls it being "toler-
ant"
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

Bird
Musical instrument
Fish
Herb
White Of an egg
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Plays Every Instrument in Orchestra

Buddy yer second basman in the world and
often that they would leave Buddy In one
out to be consistently good
player Judge the fourth member Of the mfield really
respectable available
that at least hit the size Of its hat. 80,
Despite the of Goose Gosn in lett there st
oufield in the of punch Ihere
three play center including West Barnes and
the from the Orioles but whether there's
true major Lacquer the three of them in both defense an
attack Mcleod fair enough utility
nfieder undoubtedly much action par
tcularly If Bluege needs much rest
No fault with Rice long as his puppies
hold him and when they're gone he can play with
his head for months after less experienced player might be
through.
Possibly Washington will get the best pitching this year it has
enjoyed Hadley, Marberry Lska and Jones are
the and Brown Burke and Baxton the
southpaws Most the like to have more than seven
men Of known quantity and it possible that Big Herb Pye
still somewhat wild and Carlos Moore will settle down ana at
least eighth ninth twirers who at least
in there and hold their
Muddy Rue still the main backstopper and If he were seven
eight there would be nothing to worry about IN
that department notable but they
can't keep working him hard they have been We be-
eve the Washngtons will finish than fifth and maybe
make the first division and in the meantime can't do any harm
to hope they do
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
LOCAL R[NGMEN
ELIMINATED

Washington is without repre-.
sentation in the finals Of the
amateur boxing championships
today at Boston because the last
Capital City Standardbearers SUI,
fered defeats last night.
Eric Sonnichsen Of the Knights
of Columbus, and considered a
favorite, was the victim Of a
knockout punch delivered by Joe
Bernal, of San Francisco. in the
second round. This was in the
147-pound class.
Jocko Miller, Of the Jewish
Community Center, dropped the
verdict to Alex Santora, of New
York, in the 135-pound class. It
was one of the best bouts Of the
tourney. with Miller taking the
first round. He ran into a stag
gering highlander in the second
canto and never seemed to re-
cover from that blow.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Team Needs More Youth

Unless those things happen the almost certain to be
waowng around somewhere the depths OF despnd there
desired the youth in the 1880 Grlffmen
particularly all admit whose youth is just
crysazng year. the Athletics the entry that's got
to be beaten.
lines Of the reports which have preceded the team
the brightest spot OF the team is
that has two uncertainties in ageing
sometime has been cheating Father Time
and third while not calendar veteran, has
taken much unhment at the far corner and who once tel
battle Bluege, sweet thrdbaSeman as the
decade will be mighty fortunate his knee
Of them do after the kind OF operation he has
has still ahead OF him in the
game.
Cronn hot there's nothing warmer in the way
shortStop and when he's in the mood OF making errors no
can look of CronnS mlScue
follow fielding which shorstops wouldn't
attempt settles down to earth he should be
there in the hospo of the nfted
hitting improve with experience and he is indeed one
Of the hopes Of the club.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
MARTIN PULLS
MAT FANS

Local wrestling fans tonight
will probably root for Mario
Giglio. the Italian tangler. in his
match with Bad" Bull Martin
at the Gayety Theater. Martin
isn't popular with fans here and
they always cheer when the bad
man" is getting the worst Of the
argument.
Indeed, they pay to see Martin
beaten. That's why Martin is
always given a spot on the
weekly wrestling shows here as
he draws customers on that
account.
Tonight's show will start at
9:30 o'clock with AL BakhSh and
George Kiatta taking the mat in
the first preliminary. Daddy
Joe Turner, the veteran middle
weight, next appears against Bob
Direy. the Austrian mauler.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
1TODAYS
SPORTORIAL1
| BrKIRK MILLER~

With washington Ball Club into town tonight
since February Is roaming around the back
picking the threads of the in pepara
might be at this moment to
20 q discussion of their immediate prospects.
can't kid himself into believing the Crff
will beat either the Athletics the Yankees this season
and that saying naught Tigers White Browns
neither whom will be handcuffed during the six months start
ing next Tuesday afternoon. .
The handicappes who assigning Washington to the
depths division to the contrary certain things
happen might local loves much felt
In the . ~
and here bring into play the old T around
which every other prediction must be buil-n
keeps his present hitting form and Osse
Blueges and if Sad Sam Jones
his usual alternating good and gets any from
highly ghthande Adolph Lska Washington
enough offensive and defensive Its club to
give the others plenty to about.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

Two decisions over the 1ormld-
able Birmingham Barons and
four in a row at the expense OF
the Boston Braves have found
GoSlin standing out.
Actual statistics shows that the
Salemite, since breaking into the
spring schedule, has batted an
even 500. In six games he has
gone to bat 26 times. He has con-
nected safely on 13 occasions
while scoring nine runs.
Also he has mauled across IL
tallieS. In other words the Goose
has accounted for directly and in
directly al counters.
Seven Of his walIOps have
carried for extra distance.
Four hame runs, two doubles,
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
GOdfrey-Carnera Bout
Desired on Coast

LOS ANGELES, April 10.-An
attempt was being made here to-
day to Smoke up" a bout in Cali
fornia between George Godfrey,
negro heavyweight, and Primo
Camera, the bulky Italian.
Handlers of the Italian said
they would welcome the bout If
the State athletic commission
would sanction the fight as q
championship affair.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
FIGHTER WEDS

SAN DIEGO, Calf, April TO-
Tony Stabineau, Buffalo, N. "
heavyweight fighter, and his bride,
the former Miss Wlyma Larson.
81, Of Long Beach, Calf. were on
their honeymoon today,
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
HELEN ENROUTE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, tennis
champion. today was en- route to
New York. whence she will sail to
Europe and numerous tennis tour.
neyS
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

A composite chart Of Goslin'S
exhibition batting follows:
GR H HR SB 2B TB RBI BIB AVE
50 10 . 20 12 500
Nor has Goslin faltered afield.
Goslin has handled IA putouts
and four assist without an error.
He has started two double plays
from the sun field and also has
tagged two more runners with
riflelike throws.
All Of which shows that the
Goose's return to action has
worked wonders. Results prove
it..
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
30 BOYS ENTER
CENTRAL MEET

Something like 80 boys are ex-
pected to participate in the
giant interclass track meet at
Central tomorrow. The meet
will include the regulation IA
events but competition is limited
only to non-winners Of mono
grams.
Captains Of the various classes
are, Kern, freshmen; Frank
Price, sophomores: Larry Pinck-
ney, juniors, and Tracey Cole
man. seniors. Each class is pre-
pared to ozET1akeTEsEtF0ng bid for
the team championship. Ap-
propriate medals are to be
awarded to the winners.
While Central viii be
interested in this affair, since
it is strictly its own personal
event, other followers Of
high school activity will be
watching to see what Coach
Hardell'S green team does in
its dual meet with Episcopal
high in Alexandria.
The Techmen are not the
team they used to be when Jake
Edwards ran wild but will be
worth following anyhow. The
Episcopal team is said to possess
plenty Of all-around strength and
Coach Hardell hardly anticipates
anything like a victory for his
youngsters.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
SUNDAY GAME DESIRED

The Mt. Rainier unlimited
team would like to list q game
for Sunday on their home field.
Call Hyattsville S92-J.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
HARVARD OPENS
SERIES TODAY +.

Harvard's baseball team opens
a two-game stand in Washington
today when it opposes the ram
paging Georgetown nine on the
War College diamond. Tomorrow
the Crimson toSsers take on
Catholic U. in the Brookland
stadium. Both games are Sched-
uled to start at $3.50 o'clock.
= Maryland Us nine, which
winds up its Southern trip today
by playing Virginia at CharlotteS-
vile, is back home again tomor-
row to play North Carolina. The
Tar Heels registered a triumph
over the Old Line nine in Chapel
Hill Tuesday and the latter will
be out to even accounts. Duke
triumphed over the Maryland
team at Durham yesterday, to 2.
The HiIItoppers are seeking
their ninth straight triumph
+ today. Superior batting and
superior pitching have char
acterized the appearance of
the HOyaS in every home
game over their opponents
and it certainly seems as if
Coach Red Smith has them
well on the way to the
heights they formerly held
on the diamond.
The well-rounded pitching staff
of Poole, LomaX, NozneSKy ana
White as regulars has flashed a
fine article of hurting. In the
nine games played only three
times has the starting pitcher
failed to 60 the route. Lomax
and Noznesky each has triumphed
three times, while the other two
have been won by Poole. White
has just been reinStated because
of scholastic deficiency and soon
will be taking his turn.
Capt. Ralph Mccarthy, Dunn
Scalzi and Wholey are setting the
pace for the hitters. Mccarthy
in. particular Is welding a wicked
hludgeon. His average is CROWD
ing the 500 mark. Among his 20
hits are quite a number Of extra
bass blows, too.
Catholic u. with its record
standing at four won and one
tied, while hitting better than
usual is not fielding so well.
Coach Gagnon is shifting his
men about trying to get steady
combination in his inner works.
Only DeMello at third and Oliver
at second appear as fixtures.
Kelly, Gioffre, Blast and Walsh
have been used at the other two
positions, but the c. U. mentor Is
not settled upon the starting pair
yet.
The Cardinals made n game.
uphill fight to register their
fourth consecutive triumph yes
terday and keep their slate clean
when they overcame q Six-run
lead by Delaware to win going
away, IL to 8. Effective relief
pitching by Fanjul did the bust
ness after the visitors appeared
as certain winers. A pinch hit
by Joie Walsh sent the two win
ming runs Scampering over the
plate in the eighth. Peifer, Blasi
and Oliver also delivered some
timely WallopS,
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
BAL T|MORE.
TEAM IS
RIVAL
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


The Gonzaga High golfers in
augurate their season tomorrow
afternoon by entertaining the
Maryland Park High School links
men of Baltimore on the East
Potomac Park course.
Gonzaga, a member of the
Prep School Golf League, has a
strong aggregation and expects to
turn back the visitors. Capt. M.
Stanley O'Sullivan. Mortimer
Hayes, William Hubbley, Jack
Sweeney, Charlie Berherich and
Manager Bill Sardo will represent
the Purple.
Johnny Shorey is using a new
putting stance which he claims
has boosted his game consider
ably. Putting has been the weak
point in Shorey's game and has
reduced his chances for several
tournament prizes. In putting
now, Shorey extends his right leg
far forward and rests his right
elbow on his right thigh. This
gives him a firm grip and pre-
vents any Wriggling Of the club.
cit looks ungainIy," admits
Shorey, "but my putting has
improved greatly. never
was able to have a firm grip
while putting and i believe
this new style will make
many pop their eyes wide
Open."
Shorey is competing in the
George Washington University
mems golf tourney now in pro-
gress. The tournament attracted
26 contestants and at least one
match must be played a week
at East Potomac or Rock Greek
Park. .... 81
The school will present cup
to the winner while the Colonial
golf team will be chosen as re-
suit Of the tourney.
Shorey is playing in the open
half with John Thacker and
Johnny Owens and will have
tough Shedding to get by this pair.
Charlie Cole, jr.. seems to have
the lower half all to himself.
| George Washington will also
send a team of four golfers to the
intercollegiate golf championships
which start June % at the Oak
mont. Pa, Country Club. Bill
Alexander. a fine golfer, has been
lost to the Colonials.
East Potomac Park plans
to open its new 1S.hOle prac-
tice putting green this Sur
day. Manager Ed Burns
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Goose Goslin Hitting 500
In Spring Training
Rv BOB THAYER

RICHMOND Va, April 1o-since Goose GoSlin reported
for spring training Chattanooga recently the Grmen have
marked off six consecutive wins
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
ST. PAUL INSECTS DEFIED

st. Paul Insect nine are
wanted as foes by the Wonder
Boys Insects. Call Manager
poels ct Lincoln 64S9-W.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

a triple and six singles for a
total Of 20 bases give him an
average Of 2 and 3-13 bases
per single.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

East Potomac Park plans
to open its new 1S.hOle prac-
tice putting green this Sur
day. Manager Ed Burns
claims this is the largest praC-
CONTINUED on Page 30D
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

Alvin Powell, TakOma Tiger
graduate, will get a chance to
show off before home folks.
He will play the Outfield in q
portion of both games.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

Muddy Ruel clouted his first
home run since joining the Wash.
ington club yesterday when the
Griffmen Slaughted the Boston
Braves 1918.
Six circuit belts were recorded
-four Of them booming from
washington maces.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

Browns one of those kids
that develops over night"
Prof. AItrOck remarked this
morning while further eulogiZ-
ing his pupil. "And it wouId't
surprise me a bit If he got
going and pitched great ball
this year."
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

The Griffmen will barely
hesitate in the Capital. To-
morrow morning they are to
set out for Baltimore where
the Orioles will be met in an
exhibition.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

"Bob'S got more swift on
the ball than any yOungSter
I have seen in a long time"
your Uncle Nick went on rec
ord as saying today. "Where
he gets it from / don't know.
But when he turns that fire
ball, loose look out"
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
PLAN HOSPITAL
AID PERCEPTION

For the fist time in 4s years
the Ladies Aid Socitey of Gar.
field Memorial Hospital is hold
ing a public reception, party and
entertainment when the board
OF directors will be feted at a
Memorial Day party on May 20
The party held 48 years ago
was in the rotunda of the United
states Capitol and dance from
Q to IL p. m. was the major at
traction.
The reception and party, to be
held on the May %, will be in
the Kellogg Building on the hos
pltal grounds. 1t will begin with
card party at 2 o'clock. Mrs.
Edward Keys and Mrs. William
a. Morgan are chairman.
A reception, a tea will be held
at o'clock with Mrs. William
8. Corby and her daughter act
ing as hosteSses. The memorial
service will be held at 5 o'clock
IN the amphitheater. The Ma
rine Band will furnish music for
the occasion.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
Certified ICE

The plumpest, juiciest orange.
come to you carefully wrapped il
tissue bearing the guarantee of tn
grower. The shells of the finest
walnuts are proudly stamped with
the certified brand. The best butter,
the richest milk. the freshest eggs
are Of certified quality.
If there were some way to stamr
the purity on each cake Of American
Ice 1t would be so marked. But by
its transparent purity American Ice
carries its own certificate of quality
When you keep your refrigerator
well.filled with sparkling American
Ice you can be certain that you
have the finest ice obtainable.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
Improvement Held
Likely for Earnings

Unmistakable signs Of improve.
ment in general corporate earn
ings prospects are unlikely to be
witnessed during the next several
months, at least says a current
survey of the Standard Statistics
Company, of New York.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
Community Centers
Plan Celebrations

Closing programs are being
presented by many Community
Centers throughout the city, in
celebration of a successful season
Chevy Chase center will give an
entertainment tonight in the Ben
Murch auditorium. and another
tomorrow night at the E. v. Brown
auditorium. Southeast center,
Seventh and g SITS. S. E., will give
a program tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
M. K. BUTTS, 70, DIES

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, May
22.-Michael K. Butts, 70, former
member of the State legislature,
educator and orchardist, died
suddenly at the home Of his
nephew, j. William Beall, near
Jones Spring.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

Many lovely colors and
clever styles from which to
select, including necklaces
in various lengths, earrings.
bracelets, and brooches. Un-
usual values at the price.
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
LOCAL PRODUCE

5, Buttsr-one-pound prints. AN @4Sh
cub 42h @43h.
Eggs-Hennsry. s2@ss: current re-
eeipts. 27@2s. --,
Poultry, Alive-spring chickens, large
pSw27; medium, 24@25; small 24@25
1exhorus, 22@23: fowls. large, 1900
small and medium, 17Q1S; leEhorn
large, 32635; medium, se031: small
2S@30: fowls, large, IS 02s; small and
medium, 24@25; leghorn fowls. 1S0O
Toesters, 5000; ducks 2O@22; tur'
Meats, Fresh Killed-Beef. 1902
veal 1S@22; lamb. 25: pork loins
SS; fresh hams, Is; fresh shoulders
a2; smoked hams, 2s: smoked shoul-
ders. 20; bacon. 2s; lard. in bulk. IS
Alb. packages, 16.
Live stock-Calves 500; lambs. 9
aoupes. flats. 1915; nearby, 2-pecI
baskets, $50: Persian melons. 1.5O0
$50: oranges. 5.5O@S: lemons. $50 g
$50: lines, per 100, 1.5O; peaches. 20
3; apples, bushel baskets, 7501.50; box
stock. 8: pIums 1.2591.75: grapes
tokays. 2.75; malagas, Its; ounces
California, fancy, box OF 40. 2.20
pears. 1.75@2.75; damsons, $50.
Observation-Disclosures 3.26 q $50: sweet
potatoes, 5.5O@6; tomatoes, 1.50@z:
carrots, per 100 punches. s; beets. pei
j so; peppers, 1@1.15: string beans. !;
p3.5O: lima beans. 4W450; cabbage.
80 lbs, 1.75@2: eKglant. 2-peck bas-
kets, Is; corn, 2250 ESQ; okra, 2-pecl
baskets, 1.5O; cucumbers, New York
bushel baskets. 2.25@250; nearby. 2
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Leading Produce Markets

s4c; firsts, 2T@2sc. Nearby hennery
browns. top quality. $50 @44c. Nearby
gathered browns extras. $50 S5c; extra
ffrsts, 27@31c. Gathered current collec-
tions, mixed. colors. closely selected ex-
tras, s4@35c; extras, S2034c: extra
sirsts, 2s@3Oc; firsts. 261a @27hc. Pa
cific Coast shell.treated extras, 44@
4sc: extra firsts. s7@4ahc: mediums.
23@37c.
Butter-Market weaker and creamery
salted higher score. declined three
quarters Of a cent per pound. Creamery
saIted, higher score. SS% @4oNe; extra
C92 score) 39Ac: firsts ,(90-91 score)'
$50 38Ac; firsts (Ss-S9 score), 36 @S7Ac:
seconds (s4-S7 score), S4h gS5 hc; lower
grades, 32@34c.
Cheese-Market steady. New York
State held, fancy to specials 2ec;
fresh specials, 2113c; fresh fancy, 2Oh G.
Live Poultry-Express receipts mod
crate, mostly brOilers. Trading fair.
Market steady to firm and outlook good.
Fowls-Leg horns. 1s019c; colored, cog
24c; broilers rocks, 25@30c: reds, COG
26c; leghorns, 20@25c. Ducks. Long
Island. young. 24c; breeders, 21c; other
nearby. 19@21c. Pigeons per pair. 25c;
squads. per pair. Csc; Jumbo squads,
ner nair 4OC M$1.