davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, December 10
(N.A.N.A.)s-Janet Gaynor has caused
all sorts of excitement on the Fox lot
by her attack of appendicitis way out
in Honolulu. Her husband, Lydell Peck,
hurried off to San Francisco Wednes-
day night when word of her illness
came to him, and the executives who
were but waiting for Santa Claus visit
to be over in order that they might
start the second Gaynor film since the
reconciliation drew grave faces.
Even If the illness turns out in a
highly satisfactory manner, the darling
of Seventh Heaven" will be kept from
her public longer than the producers
care to have her kept. But appendices
have cost moguls a pretty penny in this
village. They invariably raise a ruckus
ON the eve of big productions.
Aside from all that, Janet Gaynor is
the special protege of this organization,
and there is the warm human element
Of worry about her well-being. She's a
charming little creature, and every one,
from publicity Office to prop boys, adores
her..
Now that the picture made without
women has almost passed into forget
fulnesS-I am referring to Journey
End'-there is to be a picture made
without men.
Nine ambulance girls, working on the
front during the World War, will dis
cuss their love interests, but the boys
involved will not show up before the
camera. How will you like that?
That means nine girls in uniform,
with none of the lure which the mode
brings to ladies of the screen; that
means an evening Of feminine voices
when the cut-in of a nice masculine
tone generally contributes so much to
the movies; 1t means selecting nine diff
ferent types Of women and keeping all
nine from cutting one another's Threats
during the making of a picture.
Director william Beaudine thinks he
can do IL. This director feels that all
women come within the scope of three
personalities. That idea with nine lead
ing women leaves three for each per-
sonality, providing he divides honors
evenly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

H4F Anv,n@a
1. Outfitted.
Z. Lively dances.
Is. Light carriage.
IL Expressing sorrow and lamentation.
Is. Short poems on noble subjects.
II. Fragrant oleoresin.
10. Combining form signifying with
out"
30. Liquid measure.
Al. Father, in French.
AZ. Periods Of time.
%. Frozen water.
a. Exclamation.
as. Masculine name.
az. Inject
40. Babylonian god.
30. Headliners.
%. Grasp abruptly (colloq).
-. That Is (abbr.).
IS. Put TO death.
81. Born.
30. European coins.
20. Endures.
e. To shelter ones self from danger.
43. Sign of the Zodiac.
As. Mariner
46. Idols.
49, Bovine animal.
SO. Sister.
81. Abrasive.
So. Note Of the scale.
81. Prosperous periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

Sc. Seed of certain leguminous plants.
So. Negation.
| SO. Vine fruit
so. A silk fshline strengthened with
wire.
! g. Overcome.
| GA. Precise.
IS. A large lake.
Sc. Famous Italian diva.
! 81. French river and department.
SO. Decides.
| 10. Rowers.
| 70. Wish.
70. An inferior race horse.
/. Extreme.
q Feminine name.
3. Substance.
4. Begone.
5. Huge.
i 8. Take out.
Z. Double rings (her.).
8. First name Of a character in Ara
bian Nights"
| 8. French article.
TO- Type of holding
IL. Name Of powdered aloes and ca
| nella.
/ IL. Devilish.
Is. Initiates.
is. Famous French flyer.
18 Notched
"a. Near.
49, Deduced by inference.
81. Aromatic plant.
80. Rural sweetheart.
81. Thing, in law.
80. Loose, pulled out.
SO. Tree.
SO. Prefix meaning recent"
IL. Slight.
~. Preserved meat.
43. Scoops out.
A. Passed away.
As. Belief.
~. Author Of IAN American Tragedy"
48. Mariners.
SO. Proposed international language.
SIS. Strike
81. Degrade.
SO. First in rank.
81. Favored ones.
63. Cease.
81. Station.
66. BY
so. Chinese measure.
III. EaTmtian solar god.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
EXPERTS MEET
ON BOOZE Law

WASHINGTON. July so.-tP-
Through an exchange or expert
opinion. the men directly respon-
sible for enforcing the nations dry
laws today sought to solve It's prob
lens and settle delicate questions OF
policy.
The twelve experienced admins
traitors appointed to take charge in
the field we're called into a two-day
conference with their chief. Amos
W. w. Woodcock. newly appointed
director Of prohibition. IT was their
first meeting since reorganization OF
the enforcement unit which follow
ed its transfer or July l from the
treasury to the department OF jus
tice.
Woodccck was ready with an in
formal talk. outlining the policies
already approved and detailing the
questions still to be settled. AT the
conclusion Of his speech a general
discussion was planned.
The director had arranged for a
conference nth attorney general
Mitchell at noon. and later In the
day had planned 70 issue a state
ment summarizing the progress OF
the conference.
How the cooperation OF the vari-
GUS states in stricter enforcement
Of the dry laws can best be obtain
ed was one Of the most imDnrt-nt
problems which came up today.
Mitchell has announced he consio-
ers cooperation indispensable to ef-
ficient enforcement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
Man High
In West Texas Shoot

SWEETWATER. July 30.-P1-
d. Caldwell Of Amarillo was high
at the third annual midsummer
shoot here yesterday, scoring 2e2
out OF a possible 800.
II. II. and II. s. Newman OF
Sweetwater and George Broome OF
San Angelo. each with 200 out OF
a possible 800. tied for second place.
IN professional events. w. NJ.
Weeks Of Houston scored 295 and
Mrs. Ad T~oepperwein Of San Anto-
MO broke 293.
There were AZ entrants from q
score of west Texas cities. many OF
them planning 20 attend the Grand
American handicap in vandalia, O..
next month.
Nose Newman Of Sweetwater. 1929
grand American champion, was IN
charge of the shoot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
N. q. COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, July 30.-tP-
Cotton opened steadier, on a bear
ish construction of Liverpool cables,
first trades showing losses Of 5 TO
9 points. The market promptly raj
lied. however, duplicating yester-
days closing figures to 1888 for
October and 1275 for December. or
6 to 10 points above the opening
trades. Later the market eased off
again Oh private reports of rains in
Texas. october dropping TO 1912
and December to 1881, or IA to is
points down from the early highs.
At the end of the first hour the
market was steadier and 4 TO D
points above the lows.
The market continued to ease off
slowly during the moNing n spite
a fairly bullish weekly weather and
crop summary and detailed weather
reports showing little rains in the
west and high temperatures in the
western and central belts. Prices
made new lows at 1898 for october
and 1887 for December. or Is to 20
points down for the early highs.
AT midseSsion the market was
quiet and right at the lows.
Bullish features in the weekly
report Of the weather bureau failed
10 stimulate buying and the market
broke again later in the morning
under a renewal of Wall Street and
commission house selling.
This seemed to be promoted by
the official forecast for showers in
south Texas which was regarded
by some traders al a possible FORE
runner Of a change In the weather
and the market dropped to 1926
for October and 1898 for March.
making net losses OF about Is 10 IS
points on the active months. At
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
40 BOYS TAKE
EDISON TESTS
Henry Ford Takes Part In
Entertainment Before
Examinations Begin

EAST ORANGE. ". j., July 30
R-Henry Ford and Harvey Fire
stone arrived today TO help enter
tain the 40 boys. representing each
of the states and the District OF
Columbia, assembled 10 take a COM
petitive examination for the EdNNn
scholarship.
Mr.. Edison will extend his formal
welcome TO the boys at a reception
In . the Edison laboratories today.
They will be guests at a lawn party
at Glenmont, the Edison home In
Llewellyn Park. and will attend q
dinner dance tonight.
The examinations are to be con-
duct tomorrow. The winner is
awarded the thomas A. Edison
scholarship which was founded last
year to provide technical scientific
education for boys OF outstanding
fitness for such a career.
The boys arrived yesterday and
were installed In a hotel. They had
planne ! TO subject the noted inven-
tor to a QUESTIONABLE on boyhood
lore, but ne forestalled them by
leaving the dinner which had been
arranged in their honor before they
COZ ask him questions.
DR.. Hubert s. Howe, psychologist.
subjected the boys 10 a psychological
test. designed to reveal character
as we'll as degrees Of intellig eice. ne
said he had found them TO be far
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
SOONER STATE
COUNTS VOTES
Democratic Senate Race
Hot Contest; Murray
For Governor

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 30.-P
"A millionaire oil man Of Tulsa,
Charles j. wrightsman. and a blind
former senator-lecturer. T. P. Gore,
who dropped out Of the political
world for ten years only to stage a
spectacular comeback, today were
racing neck and neck for the lead
in the Democratic United States
senate race.
AS returns continued to roll in to-
day, 1t became apparent that Gore
and Wrightsman would battle 1t out
for nomination in the Oklahoma
runoff primary August IL. h.
The two see-sawed back and
forth throughout the night as re-
turns from scattered precincts
throughout the state were reported.
At one time Gore was ahead by
about 1000 votes. WrightSman forg-
ed ahead later only TO be passed
again by the blind former senator.
Reports from Tulsa, Wrightsman's
home town, and Seminole county
early today gave the Tulsa oil man
a lead Of 81 votes when about half
the precincts in the state were re-
ported.
Henry S. Johnston, governor GUST
ed from office last year and who
made his campaign on a plea for
generation, ran a poor third at
that time.
With 1855 precincts of 1898 IN
the state reported, Wrightsman held
the lead with 80, 899 votes. Gore had
80 61S. Johnston 24.637, Lee Cruce
former governor 1905. and j. B. A.
Robertson. former governor. TOO.
Indications that Senator w. d.
Pine. Republican incumbent, would
not face a runoff primary was
shown by the vote he received with
$40 precincts reported. He had poll
ed 2235. while his two republican
opponents had a total vote Of 4255.
A veteran OF early Oklahoma pol
itics, W. II. alfalfa BID Murray,
who came back from Bolivia only
recently after Al unsuccessful at
tempt 10 establish a colony. was
running so far ahead Of his nearest
opponent for Democratic nomina-
ton for governor. that his friends
claimed a runoff would not be
necessary when the complete vote is
counted. Murray early TODAY had an
almost 2 to / vote over his near
est opponent. Frank Buttram. an
Oklahoma City oil millionaire who
only this year entered politics. z B
Howard former congressman OF
Tulsa. who had shifted throughout
the night for third place with M. e
Tramp. former governor. was IN
third place again this morning as
returns came from Tulsa county
precincts.
Incurnbents In al congressional
districts may be In the runoff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was still
moderately high over the north
central states this morning. and
relatively low over the balance Of
the country. Considerable cloudy
and unsettled weather prevailed
throughout the country at the
morning observation, and numerous
showers and thunderstorms occur
red along and ear the middle
Gulf coast and in the Plains states
within the last "A hours. Tempera-
lures continued u~nseasonably high
in the southern states and about
normal elsewhere in the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30

KANSAS CITY. July 30.-tP-
~. S. ID. A)-Hogs 45OO: mostly 10
IS higher. top 9.35 on lS0-2l5 lbs:
packing sows 6.75?7.65: stock pigs.
1896.
Cattle 5 500; calves 1000: slow.
steady; with some bids on beef
steers and yearlings weak to lower;
steers good and choice 100000 lbs.
825-20.75; 500 lbs. 7.50-1050: COM
mon and medium 600 lbs I'D 400
8.55; heifers good and choice $50
$50 lbs. 8%.50-l0.75; COWS good and
choice 5.00-7O0: vealers milk fed
medium to choice 100000; stocker
and feeder steers. good and choice,
6.50-8.50.
Sheep 5000: killing classes steady:
no western lambs offered. Lambs
good and choice 90 lbs. down TOO
rs; ewes. medium to choice. $50
lbs down 2-25-4.00.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30

RECAUS- the automobile is such an important factor
- In the lives and prosperity of SO many people, the
purpose of the Ford Motor Company is something more
than the mere manufacture of a motor car.
There is no service in simply setting up a machine
or a plant and letting it turn out goods. The service
extends into every detail of the misunderstanding,
production, the wages paid and the selling price. All
are a part of the plan.
The Ford Motor Company looks upon itself as
charged with making an automobile that will meet the
needs of millions of people and to provide it at a low
price. That is Its mission. That is its duty and its obliga.
lion to the public.
The search for better ways of doing things is never
ending. There is ceaseless, untiring effort to find new
methods and new machines that will save steps and time
in manufacturing. The Ford plants are, in reality, a
great mechanical university, dedicated to the advance.
ment of industry. Many manufacturers come to see
and share the progress made.
The greatest progress comes by never standing still.
Today's methods. however successful, can never be
taken as wholly right. They represent simply
the best efforts of the moment. Tomorrow -
must bring an Improvement in the methods ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
POTATOES STEADY

CHICAGO, July 30-fP-U. s.
D. AD-Potatoes steady: Kansas
and Missouri sacked Irish cobblers
l-50-l.65; east shore Virginia bar
rel Irish cobblers 3.10-3-25.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30

above the average for their ages
which are about 16 years.
Wilbur p. Huston Of Seattle, win
ner o. last years scholarship. now
a student al Massachusetts, Institute
OF Technology. was present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30

A committee that has been
studying conservation Of lumber In
the United States has estimated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 30-P)-All de-
liveries Of wheat dropped today to
new low prices for many years. The
principal reason given was lack OF
Duying support, largely a result Of
big supplies Of wheat in the United
States and Canada. with European
countries minimizing imports. Corn
also dragged lower after a rising
star, influenced by wheat weakness
Opening Id TO SAC off. wheat
afterward showed a pronounced
general drop. Corn started I'M
changed TO 5-Sc up, but subsequent
ly underwent setbacks all around.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
POULTRY

CHICAGO, July 30.-tP-Poultry.
i've. steady; fowls 20; springs rs;
lrcilers p; rCCsters IS; Turkeys IS
Is; spring ducks l4-l7; spring geese
Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30

that some woodworking indus
tries waste from 30 10 40 per cent
or their raw material.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
A JOKE

The orderly sergeant was max
ing A tour Of the dining room.
aAnv complaints7" he doomed.
@Tbe Irish stew's funny replied
one soldier.
aNh Is it7" barked the sergeant.
..7zhen Why amt you laughin'?'-
4rt-Bits
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
BULLETIN

First figures, lowest temperature
last night; second, highest yester-
day; third, wind velocity at 8 q. m;
fourth, precipitation In last "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
BROAD HINT

HE: Don't you think travel will
broaden the mind?
SHE: Yes; you should try a trip
around the world. - Answers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
OH. HOW MEAN,

Jones is the meanest man on
earth"
What did he do?"
Hes deaf-and he's never told
his barber ."-Tit-B Bits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
TODAY'S MARKETS

midday the market was quieter and
showed rallies Of a few points from
the lowest on covering.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
COTTON STEADY

NEW YORK, July 30-lP1-Cct-
ton opened steady at q decline Of 2
to 5 points under selling seemed to
be promoted by the easier showing
Of late Liverpool cables and hope
Of showers in the southwest. Offer
ings were comparatively light at the
start, but buying was limited and
selling became more active
II seemed to include scattered
selling for southern and foreign &C
count and the decline into new low
ground for the season uncovered
some stop orders. New October sold
off to 1888 and March TO 1896, max
ing declines of about ii to is points
on the more active positions. Prices
steadied at these figures on some
scale down buying for the trade.
while there seemed to be some
covering after the posting Of the
weather map with the market
showing rallies Of 4 or 5 points from
the lowest at the end of the first
half hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July 30-tPt-Re-
newed liquidation in several rail
and speciality stocks turned the
sto market heavy in early trading
today. Heaviness OF U. s. Steel
discouraged fresh ventures on the
Ion side.
There were advances Of a point or
more in initial dealings, bit these
disappeared under hasty profit tax
ing and further short selling which
forced several stocks into new low
ground for the year. Southern Rail
way went down to So. Warner
Brothers Pictures 10 81 SO and
Safeway Stores TO 60; all new min
imums.
Losses Of 4 points developed in
A. Z. Beyers, U. s. Industrial Al
cohol, j. !. Case and Advance
Rumely Preferred. Johns Manyille
Allied Chemical, Du Pont. Standard
Gas and Electric, Worthington
Pump and Gillette Safety Razor
lost 2. r. s. Steel, after rallying
/ "a, yielded its advance.
Call money renewed at 2 per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30

of the day before. Hard work usually finds the way.
Once it was thought impossible to cast gray iron BY
the endless chain method. All precedent was against it
and every previous experiment had failed. Many men
had shut their minds to the possibility of change. But
fair prices to the public demanded that wastefuI methods
be eliminated in this operation. Finally the way was
found and old methods gave place to new.
A better way of making axle shafts saved thirty-six
million dollars in four years. A new method of cutting
crankcases reduced the cost by 100000 a year. The
perfection of a new machine saved a similar amount on
such a little thing as one bolt. Then electric welding was
developed to make many bolts unnecessary and to
increase structural strength.
just a little while ago, an endless chain conveyor
almost four miles long was installed at the Rouge plant.
This conveyor has a daily capacity Of 800. 900 parts
weighing more than 2 100000 pounds. By substituting
the tireless, u~nvarying machine for tasks formerly done
by hand, it has made the days work easier for thousands
of workers and saved time and money In the manu-.
facture of the car. ALI of these things are done In the
interest and the service of the public-so that the
benefits of reliable, economical transportation
~ may be placed within the means of every one.
La gaceta., 1930-04-07

No, no-respondi6 viva
mente ell vizconde;-mi comps
nero Y 20 representatives a otra
persona!
-iAh. a otra persona!
Ell viejo guin6 ell ojo Y levan-
to los hombros formidablemen-
lie.
va decia yo que era sor.
prendente que dos muchachos
como ustedes necesitasen mez
clarme a mi en- sus asuntos-di-
jo;-apostaria que Sc trata de
question de faldas... Siempre la
misma historic; la mujer, por
todos lados la mujer.
-iTiene una nariz ell ito Ra-
moneau! Ha dado -usted en- Ell
clavo-dijo Robin.
-J6venes, es que 20 conozco
La gaceta., 1930-04-07
MI DE SPORT
(Por Miguel (Cm1O) Lorente)

Cansado de dar opiniones ca
llejeras, he preferido darselas a
este periodico y de esta manera
los que deseen saber algo de mi
vida deportiva deberan leer mis-
cronicas y criticarlas o darme Ia
raz6n. Mi lena sera decir la YER
dad; es la unica medicina que
me da la vida, mi 1nico amigo.
He cumplido go amos y desde
Uni infancia tuve roce social con
differences deportes.
Los mas que practique fueron
los toros, los gallos y ell boxeo.
Me erie entire ingleses, en- el
campo de Gibraltar.
Todos los dias del ano asistia
a peleas y puedo decir que las
jugadas de los toreros y los bo-
xeadores son las mismas.
Ell boxeador que tiene escue-
la, Embellishments Sc We. Guam.
do listed yea que un pugilista mi
ra para la cara del contrario,
La gaceta., 1930-04-07
VENCIERON EN- LA HABA-
MA TRES DE LOS TOME
CUINES" DE M

Habana, Abril LOS tome
guines" de Armando Reina y
Adolfo Font, muchachos de
Tampa, Fla, ell sabado dieron
una demonstration de habilidad
Y eficiencia en- esta capital.
Solo uno de los 'tomeguines"
Patent Leather Kid, que es muy
popular aqui, no pele6.
Los jueces declararon tablaG
la pelea entire Chino Alvarez, de
Tampa, y Vicente Vince; perc
el publico protest6 ruidosamen
,e del fallo. Alvarez venci6 a su
c~ontrario por amplio margen.
Alberto Leon derrot6 por mo
Gao tecnico" a su oponente, Ma
rio Jimenez, en- ell quinto asalto,
Baby Miller, ell indio Semino-
lie, "acost6'' en- ell segundo round
ia Jose Fleitas, de Caibarien.
! Patent Leather Kid sera pre-
sentado muy pronto contra I'm
pugilista espanol muy querido
aqui.
La gaceta., 1930-04-07
otro toro de la piara Sc /

otro toro de La piara Sc 9
va por detras, Sc lie monta al
mas debil Y este prefiere aguan
tar la carga del REFEREE an
ties que REGULAR. Este toro GUAM
do puede apartarse de la pelea
Sc retira de la para y los va
-queros lie llaman "toro abochor
nado".
Por ESQ cuando listed yea a
dos pugilistas que quieren ma
tar ell TEMPO, o una de las par
ties tiene miedo del Knockout
Sc van al "clinch" y en- muchas
ocasiones la cosa pasa a ser una
lucha greco-romana.
Todos los pugilistas, 10 mis-
mo que ell referee, deben saber
q. amarrar equivale a Foul. La
mayor parte de las veces estas
cosas no sc atienden.... y ell pu.
blico es ell pagano.
La gaceta., 1930-04-07
mo Camera, Jack Berg y Tony

me Camera, Jack Berg y Tony
Canzoneri
Ell martes por la noche, en-
Los Angeles, California, Jackie
Fields, campe6n mundial de Pc
SO welter, tendra de oponente d
Tommy Freeman, que al presen-
tie pesa mas de $50 libras. No Sc
discutira ell tftulo de Jackie.
Tambien manana, IN Los An
geles, California, Neil Clisby,
de Riverside, California, un ne
gro, combatira con ell italian0
Primo Camera.
Tony Canzoneri, ell pequenO
" valiente italiano que aSpira a
un nuevo encuentro con Jack
(Kid) Berg, sera ell contrario de
frankie La Fay, de Troy, New
York, manana pOr la noche.
En- Columbus, Ohio, Gene
Stanton, de Cleveland, fue ell
contrario de Rey Vegas, de To
ledo.
La gaceta., 1930-04-07

ms prontitud que la primera
vez, miro a los dos j6venes le-
vantando acknowledgements los
hombros como era en- el habi-
tual.
-Aun falta algo-dijo,-
pues Sc trata de una mala fac
ma, y. tengo interes en- saber con
qui6n me entiendo. Como Sc
llama usted?-pregunt6le al
vizconde.
Carlos Cholet, Official relo-
jero,
-Bueno. blonde vive?
En- Montmartre, Gale de la
Goutte-d'Or.
-Bueno, bueno, otra cosa
aun. listed tiene interes en- de.
sembarazarse de csc mozo LA.
mado Pedro?