davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
FLYER INJURED IN RACE.
Army Pilot Hurt When Plane Is
Wrecked

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April IA CP
away part of the landing gear of his
airplane at the Municipal Airport here
yesterday, Lieut.. Harold Bundy of the
9th Pursuit Squadron, Army Air Corps
landed the craft in nearby field. He
suffered minor injuries. The plane
owned by Eric Nelson, world
flyer, was damaged badly.
Bundy, participating in an altitude
race for civilian planes, dived from an
altitude of 1000 feet. intending to Level
off the craft as it's wheels touched
ground, the first plane to touch earth
being the winner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
AWARD SCHOLARSHIPS
Carnegie Corporation Will Give
Grants to Ten Librarians.

NEW YORK. April IA (P-The Car
day announced the names of 10 libra
rians recommended for scholarship
grants to be awarded by the corpo-
ration.
The awards, of $1,000 each, are to
enable persons already experienced in
library work and having shown spe-
cial aptitude to pursue graduate study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
Wanted-Load

from New York, Philadelphia. Richmond.
Va; Chicago, ILL.,, and Pittsburgh, Pa
To Pittsburgh and N. Y, April 23.
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co.,
1918 You st. North 3343.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14

On the Silver Spring Colesville pike.
Choice plants at attractive prices. PINK
dogwoods, pink magnolia, Japanese red ma
pie, crepe myrtle, Towering cherries, flower
ing crabs. Rosters blue spruce, evergreens,
box shrubs, vines. roses, fruit and shade
trees, azaleas, rhododendrons, etc. Very
low price on privet hedge. Drive out any
day. Only miles from the District. l9a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14

Shapiro Foreign Express
the world Packers of household effects and
commercial exports. Small and large, ship
ments shipped direct to consignee abroad
Gifts and relief goods forwarded at mod
crate rates; Phone or write. West 1882.
Shapairo Foreign Express
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
RUGS CLEANED
Ouaint Acres Nurseries

look like new, last longer, and at the lowest
cost. LUWIN CO.. IT'S 7th st. NV. North
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
LARY'S INJURY
GIVES LAD
CHANCE

Many fans Of the New York
Yankees are convinced that Bill
Werber, late Of Duke University
and Tech High School, Washing.
ton. y. c., is the new shortstop of
the Yankees. Werber made his
major league start on wednesday
IN the second game of the double
header against the Browns.
Seldom has q more business.
IKE and sincere young man shown
hh wares in the major leagues.
1Aeres wasn't trace of nervous
less after he drew that base on
Dalls off Blaeholder in the first
Inning Of the second game. There.
after he was engaged In the
process of manufacturing runs
for the Yankees and preventing
them for the Browns.
The young man Joined the
Yankees at st. Louis three weeks
ago. He is a product Of Jack
CoomDs. veteran pitcher of the
Athletics and Robins. johnny
Nee secuted and recommended,
him. The Yankees released him
20 Albany on the day Larry was
injured The injury forced them
to recall him. Says Manager Bob
Shawkey:
TN keep him In there for q
few days. He certainly looked
good and he'll get every chance
to show what he can do. liked ,
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
WERBER WINS PRAISE FOR WORK AS YANKEE SHORTST
HospitqL Rated Best Team IN GoUement League

so many no-decision contests have
been the rule. Trying the good
nature Of sane folks Is all right
in reason. but there can be too
many Of them.
Coming back to the Govern
rnent League. our Gobs show
again today by engaging che c.
p. o. nine on the South Ellinse
at 5:15 o'clock. Games In the
other leagues list the Tile Settlers
against Big Print Shop IN the
Industrial loop on the west FL.
lipse at Sis o'clock; D. G. Re.
pair Shop against q. p. o In
the Departmental League on the
north Ellipse at the same time:
and Terminal against Pullman on
the Union Station diamond in the
Terminal League. Sis O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

ton by the same method, al
though all 1t had to do was to
beat Vermont Avenue twice, which
1t did. The first half race can
be said to be almost over then,
with the prolonged second series
start Just matter of two or
three days-unless the West
Washington nine plays Grace to
a tie or vice versa.
DeadIOcks in the George,
town Church League are moth.
ing unusual II you would ask
Official Scorer Herb Tucker,
who IL also secretary.trcaSurer
and otherwise generalissimO
Of the circuit.
A tie game at this time, though,
would throw everybody into q
nervous fit or breakdown, because
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

ers, who held that distinction for
many years.
The first Of q three-game series
for the first half banner Of the
GEORGETOWN Church League will
be played today when West Wash
ington and Grace Episcopal meet
on the East Ellipse at Sis o'clock.
Grace Episcopal pulled UP on
even terms with West Washing
ton by It's 7-to-6 victory over Yer
mont Avenue last Friday. It
might be said that West Wash
ington forged to the top by a
series Of victories In the post
poned games existing on the
schedule, played last week, which
saw the elimination Of Eldebrook,
a contender In the fight.
Grace got to its present posi-.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
the way he hustled and his free.
dom Of motion"

Lary's thumb was fractured and
dislocated. He is wearing 1t in a
cast now and won't be ready for
heavy work until another 10 days
have passed. Wuestling's work at
the plate has been very poor and
Werber comes in the nature of
mamma from guiding hand.
Though born in Berwyn, Md,
young Wefber gained most of his
experience on the SandlotS of this
city. He starred with the cham
pionship Georgetown A. C. nine
for several years and was a bas-
ketball and baseball star at both
Tech High and Duke University.
An older brother. Fritz Werber,
plays in the outfield for the
Elmira IN. " Club. of the New
York PENNSYLVANIA League.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
SPORTS
TODAY

BASEBALL
sc. Louis w. Washington, at Grif-
fifth Stadium. 5;3O p. m.
TENNIS
Army Singles and Doubles Champion
ship Tournament at Columbia Country
Club.
GOLF
Thirty-six holes qualifying play for
Municipal golf team at each East
Potomac and Rock Creek courses start
ing ii IS o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
WeLter Champ Meets
young COrbett

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.--
Young Jack Thompson, newly
crowned negro welterweight
champion. and young Corbett III,
flasl1y Fresno, Calf, Italian, ap.
peared In perfect physical trim
today as they settled down to
their last few days Of training
before their Fourth Of July fight
here.
GRAYS WOULD PLAY
Chevy chase Grays want Satur-
day games with unlimited foes.
The Grays have diamond. @
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
ARMY MEDIc0s WILLING

The Army Medicos would like to
arrange Wednesday and Saturday
games with unlimited opponents.
The Medicos have a diamond
Call Georgia 1000. Branch 1853.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
NAVAL I EA N
SPARKLES
AEIELD

"They play like big leaguers,
those Naval Hospital boys" say
Government League fans who
daily crowd the South Ellipse
diamond Of the Monument
Grounds.
All Of which Is right If the per-
formance OF the Gobs of last Fri
day can be taken as criterion.
The team In every department
fielded in air-tight fashion, max
ing it look like the strongest in
the circuit.
Seventeen chances were han
died perfectly by the short stop,
second and third basemen, Pliler,
at short, leading with eight, many
of them difficult. Payne, at sec
ond, handled four chances without
a miScue, while Tate, at third, took
five his way without bobbling.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

Used Cars. offering unused transpor-
tatiOn, can be purchased Mt low
cost from dealers advertising In Times
Classified Ads,
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

All this with the fact that
only six balls were lofted to
the outfieId, made Pitcher
Columbus Sans performance
on the mound stand out.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

The Gobs, by their play, are
fast going down. In the record
books of the Government League
as the most capable collection of
ball toSsers in the circuits his
tory, supplanting the Union Print.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-11

lessor of Spanish at the University of Michigan. Ann Arbor, Michigan, editor of Spanish journals and author of works in Spanish.
 William H. Holmes, former prin- eipal Of the Israel Putnam and the Putnam high school Dr. Holmes left Putnam to become superintendent of schools in Grafton. Mass, later went to Westerly, k. l.. and for the past seventeen years has been superin- tendent of schools in Mount Vernon, N. Y.
 Malcolm Nj. Wiley. son of Mrs. Helen Macdonald Wiley, formerly of Putnam. He is professor of sociol- ogy at the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, author of several books, the most recent issued this spring, Readings in Sociology, (with w. D. Wallis) published by Alfred A.. Knopf. Professor Wiley is grad nate of Putnam high school, Clark University. and received his Ph. D., degree at Columbia. He became in- structor in sociology at Dartmouth from where he went to the Universi- ty of Minnesota.
 John B. Byrne
 The only name of a Putnam man is that of John E. Byrne former state banking commissioner. He is listed as follows: John Bairce Byrne, banking, born Thompson, Conn, May Is, 1886. son, John and Mary tCarigan) Byrne; educated high school, Putnam; unmarried. With First National Bank. Putnam, 1905- IT, examiner of Conn. state banking department, 1917-1922; Bank Com missioner. Conn, 1922-27; vice-pres- ident Hartford Connecticut Trust Company since 1927 Member New
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-11

Poland. 1922; Knigit of the North Star. by the King of Sweden, 1928.
 Miscellaneous: Trustee, Church Peace Union; formerly executive di- rector. Woodrow Wilson Foundation !; member. National Institute of Social Sciences. Simplified Spelling Board. the Pilgrims; eleetor from Florida, New York University Hall of Fame.
 Author: "Undistinguished Amer icans," 1906; Commentator and Journalism" 1909; Introduction to ex-President Taft's book. "The United States and Peaee". 1914; "An adventure in Common Sense Education" 1925; articles and mon ographs in magazines
 Lecturer. Lecturer for American Branch of International Consolidation; i; lecturer for World Peace Founda- ton; lecturer for the League of Ma tions Non-Partisan Association; lee turer on progressive educational methods.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-11
..~.nhies of the Living Who % u.xe Achieved Distinctions
 in Various Lines
..;on Can Not Be Purehased.--
 Wealth Not Considered

ur.,s Who in America, 1930- ~, sdition. published by A. N. .o,,is Co, Chicago, has just been s..;huted to subscribers. It is a
 -ssl reference volume contain s-s,g biographies of Americans
 have achieved distinctions in a..,s lines of work. It was first Il ..hIisbed in 1899, and has been is- ssS every two years since 1901. f Ths present edition contains %, 0i names. an increase of s99 over &s iast volume. It has 3,49S sketch
 .o, in the last edition. The av- Il ..ge age at time of admission to the | .jsme is 51 years. About one in '~r thousand persons in the United e.s,es are included in the listings. ps~ current edition shows an in- f,sase of younger men. The young | :, admitted this year is an artist .~enty.three years old; the oldest frs a clergyman and writer, each rinety years old.
 I Admission to Who's Who" can Iro. be purchased. Wealth and in- rar,e are not considered. The selec- sions are by nomination and approv- |.l of publishers board. It includes rrlv names of those living. Upon |,ss death the name of a person list |td is dropped.
 We'll Known Here
 The current volume contains the names of several outside of this im- mediate vicinity who are we'll known bsre There is Frances Lester Warner Mrs. Mayo D. Hersey) of Washington, D. C.. daughter of Mrs. T NJ Warner. South Main street. Charles P. Wagner, born in Putnam, graduate of Putnam high school. pro-
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-11
Lou can't Afford a Burner
 that must be replaced g2 in 5 or 4 years!

is always available. This. together with the fact that the burner is backed by an institu- ton of the size and permanenee of the Gilbert X Barker Manufacturing Company. insures that your investment in a Flexible Flame Oil Burner will provide permanent source of comfortable home heat
 Look into this perfected, permanent burn CT today Send coupon for full iniormationl
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-11

Just think of it." said Kidder, best steak only 20 cents a pound, eggs l5 cents dozen, chickens i2 cents q pound, milk only eight"
 Where" yelled Mac Skimp, in eaRernesS
 "0h, nowhere" grinned Kidder. but just think of itr--The Path finder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-11

"oh, yes," said the pilot on the steamboat. ''I have been on this river so long l know where every stump is'
 Just then, with a jar. the boat struck stump. There; that's one Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-11

Movie Director-That Arkansas hill billy you picked up for that farm scene is flop.
 Casting What's wrong with him2
 Movie Director-He can't eat peas with his knife l-The Pathfinder.
 Use Patriots Want Adv. Column
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-11

COME burners wear out D more quickly than others. lt will pay you so find out why. Some burn CTS have better servicing facilities than others do. Find out about this. too.
 The truth is. no burner can run indefinitely with out some adjustments. After some years. you may
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-11

evenhaye Co repIace minor scrvicing is available after you've bought it. We built this burner 10 go longest with out attention, to require the fewest possible rcplacements, to cause you the least bother and outlay of money. And ihe Flexible Flame has proved that il has these advantages. It's sturdily built Every bit of it's mechanism is away from destructive heat. There are very few moving parts 10 wear out.
 But when it does need little attention. you're sure to get it, for il is installed only by the most reliable and experienced deal CTS in each community. whose expert service
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-11
Thonpson

Two residents of Thompson, Miss Mary Louise Marot, and Rev A. von P. Huizinga, are listed, the former an educator, the later a theologian and author.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26

husband forbids her 70 have
friends at the house. she win meet
them on the sly outside. A i.
A J.: Your letter shows a healthy
IA and sensible attitude. and I
only wish that all mothers shared
your views. There would be fewer un-
happy and unfortunate girls and
infinitely less tragedy I'm the world.
Try TO make your husband realize
that youth must be served, and that.
as you rightly say. the girl will ulti.
mately meet her friends away from
home and the delightful atmosphere
that obviously exists there. Tell your
husband he should be proud Of his
girls and OF their choice Of com.
panions. Perhaps. your daughter
could invite a couple Of girls once in
a while. SO that IL would not look as
II she were Just anxious TO have the
company Of boys. Psychologists
often make mention OF the bond be-
tween fathers and their daughters.
and mothers and sons 1t is some
thing that has always existed. OF
course. your husband wants the best
for his girls. but IL seems to me that
in you. he has a wife quite capable
OF managing the upbringing Of his
girls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26
Fight Diphtheria- Mow!
Urges Noted Health Authority

I'm this treatment there are ne ap-
parent after effects. II there Is a
temporary reaction Il In slight and
lasts enly for q day or two. In
young children there In no after ef.
feet or Q very slight one in some
cases. In older children there may
be q slight redness at the spot where
the injection II made. and maybe q
little fever. but this soon passes
For several years what Is known
as tho "Schick Test" has been used
and doctors have been able to locate
he children, and grown-ups too, who
r susceptible to diphtheria and
who are likely to take the disease.
So we e what wonderful strides
have been made for the protection
or these little one and Of adults,
too. who may be exposed 70 this
dread disease. No parent should hes
tate a moment TO make the chill
dren immune from Il. You should
see your local health authorities, or
your doctor, about this matter II you
have a child who has not been made
immune from diphtheria through the
toxinantitoxin treatment. Do II be-
fore II In too late.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26
Helpful Advice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ My husband Is considerably
older than /. He had four boys.
grown Up now. and we have three
girls. The oldest is almost four
teen years old and In high school.
The last few weeks several OF the
boys In her class have been com
ing TO the house. She always IN
PRODUCES them and they act as nice
rs car be: play on the piano, lis
ten 70 the radio. etc. not at all
silly. Sometimes some OF the older
girls are here too.
I believe in having my house
open 70 the girls can bring their
friends here and not be meeting
them outside. My husband thinks
any girl in high school is too
young TO have any boys come 10
the home. He thinks IL r. wrong
II they get up once in a while and
dance 10 the radio music. He was
very lenient with his boys, left
them entirely 10 me. but always
seems suspicious OF his girls.
Don't you think II Is all right for
n girl 10 have nice friends among
the boys as well ms girls II she
has them come TO her own home
and acts like a lady? The boys
never stay late. I'm afraid II my
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26

paid no attention 10 him. he took
hold OF the end OF her tail and drew
her by main force into II. Then he
shouted up: Pull Up the PAIL Pull
I'D the pair
The dingdong Of the bell. which
hadn't let UP for N moment. drowned
out the sound on his voice. No one
heard IL but Mil. Flor, Hand and
Yam - who weren't half strong
enough 70 pull Il UP. Everybody
was running around
Pull up the pail" they said to
Simple Simon.
Why should IT. he asked. I'm
not thirsty"
Pull up the pail" they said 20
everybody they could possibly gea
10. They even asked Tommy Lynn
who was sitting on the fence quite
proud OF having thrown Pussy into
the we'll.
Il won't pun It UP. The cat might
come with H." he said.
Just then they met Johnny Stout.
who was an exceedingly good little
boy. always ready TO do others IA
vors. He agreed mt once and
straightway pulled up the pail.
thereby bringing up not only Pussy
but knarf as well.
Ding-dong bell.
Pussy's in the well;
Who threw her in7
Little Tommy Lynn.
Who pulled her out7
little Jack Stout.
What a naughty boy was
that
To drown n pretty pussy cat
That did no harm,
But catch the mice IN his
fathers barn.
cgpyr4rht. 1859. Newspaper Fsstzrs Service. me.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26

"HERE will be snaky trails along the path Of
fashion again this year. For shoes of rep
IL tile leather will not only maintain but in
crease the popularity they enjoyed last year.
Water snake retains its place as first favorite,
with Java lizard and python following in its foot
steps.
We have had sketched for your interest four
shoes that are highlights of the mode. The first
is a white linen shoe with white buckskin trim
and leather heel. The second is the ever popular
woven kid shoe. This pair is Of brown and tan
leather with a tan calf trim to add an additional
smartness. The oxford is essentially for wear
town and country. It is of water snakeskin with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26

because she did not consider them
representative Of her husbands
best work. And she cared more
for her husbands reputation as an
artist than she cared for the money.
Someone ought to make q laurel
wreath OF gold and silver and en-
eralds and diamonds. not TO mention
pearls Of great price. and give Il 10
hat widow and persuade her TO wear
Il once in a while just TO show the
world that true devotion sometimes
finds recognition.
How many women In the world
are there who would do d thing Ike
that?
Would your
Would II
Oh YES, we say we would, we say
4. with great enthusiasm and de-
termination.
But when the bills for the funeral
began coming in and the bills for
repairing the chimney on n ooun-
try house, and the bills for the new
furniture we simply had 70 have in
tho town apartment. and the bills
for the dental surgery on Little
Mary's teeth, and the bills for h
examination OF Little Roberts eyes,
and the bills for the new padded
dressing gown Aunt Ella Just simply
had To ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS don't
know about II.
Honestly now. II your husband had
written a book, not a particularly
naughty book, nothing actually hor-
rifylng about IL. but just a little
well let's say-off color. and you felt
n didn't represent him at his best,
and what II someone offered you a
good big sum OF money for II, and
YOU knew the publishers would use
your husbands name on the cover OF
the book. and your husband was
dead and gone. and couldn't defend
himself even against his " folly
what would you do7
Which would you care the mos
for. your husbands memory. or the
money!
Talk about the Lady or the Tiger
why that was easy, wasn't II?
/ know a woman whose daughter
is going 10 marry q man without
character, without principle. "A cruel
man. a oarse man, a man or vulgar
ideas and vulgar ways. and the
woman / know ~ delighted.
Maybe she couldn't help the a
riage anyhow. Mothers don't seem
70 have much 10 do with marriages.
do they?-but II this particular
mother could help this particular
marria<-would she7
The man IS very rich. and very
generous-an and maybe the mother
thinks a year or 20 OF martyrdom
Will soon pass. and then no. for the
Riviera and for South Africa-and
for those gorgeous South American
cities we read about. all silvery moon
light and black velvet shadows and
gay parrakeets. and the strum OF
mandolIns and life rs a luxurious
and enchanting dream
How would you feel about IL II II
was your daughter and the vulgar
man-honestly now7
Copyright Iesc. Newspaper Pasture Services. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26
Harry, Recalling Jack Leslie, Yarns
Madge 10 Keep a Waichtul Eye on
Mary While in the City.

She flung herself upon me. and
gave me an ecstatio hug. ven as
she protested Loyalty:
mot II Noel isn't wen enough 70
be there"
But he viii BE-" I told her with
more confidence than I felt.
Il hope that's true Mary an
swered. But / forgot 70 tell you.
Noel wants to see you before you
60. He was very high hat about II.
said he couldn't help Il II you we're
busy. he must see YOU"
III 30 to him at once" ! said.
while you get ready"
I've been getting my things to-
gether ever since Mrs. Beckett told
me-" she answered. 1T won't take
me more than five minutes more"
I'VE ought 70 start in ten" ! said
as / left her and walked toward
Noel's room.
Continued Tomorrow
coryriEhL. 1850. Newspaper Feature Services. Inc