davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

The actors creed, THE Show
Must Go On" is the inspiration
behind his gesture, for he knows
that Mother" Blake who trouped
with him through fortune and
failure, wouldn't have had it
otherwise.
How he will fare, in these cir
cumstances, with an old, expert
enced canpaigner like Graham
remains for tonight to disclose.
Graham was a great fighter once,
but he missed his chance for
the bantamweight championship
through managerial bungling, and
now the parade has passed him
by. At that, he was good enough
about a year and half ago to
make Kid Chocolate look all to
the falsetto for a few rounds.
The Kid was to have been La
Barba's opponent tonight in a
build-up> for a title fight with
"Bat" Battalino, but was injured
in an automobile accident and
had to withdraw. Perhaps this
was just as well.
An effort is being made to
bring AL Lacey, who handled La
Rarba in his winning fight at the
1924 Olympics, in from Sharkey'3
camp at Orangeburg but, without
Blake, the boy can't hope to be
the same.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
with their seconds at the six
teenth and needed buzzard SIS.
Both got par SIS at the seven
teenth, making Bower dOrmie
one.

This put it strictly up to Oui-
met to win the home hole and he
took the most approved means of
doing so He got a birdie 3. with
a magnificent mashie pitch and a
good putt.
Both were wild at the first two
extra holes, taking SIS. but Ouimet
finally regained his punch at the
twenty-first with a sound 4 to win
the hole and match. The cards:
Out
Ouimet "A 5 3 S 5 S S 4 40
Bower ....5 S 6 S 4 S 4 4 al
In
Ouimet $ 4 5 "A 4 5 5 3-39-79
554
Bower A 3 4 S S S 5 5 4-4O-s1
SIS
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

Bonner has the best mark,
"a feet Az inches; Paul has
cleared 312 inches over the
24.fOOt mark; DOwell has
done "a feet 13s inches, and
Barber is credited with "a
feet 23s inches. Boyle placed
second last year with a leap
of "a feet I inches.
Another free-for-all fight seems
certain in the pole vault.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
COAST STARS
MAY BETTER
OLD MARKS
BY MICHAEL J. FOSTER

A collection of whales" which
would do credit to an Olympic
carnival will be trotted out on
Soldiers Field Stadium at Har.
ward next Friday and Saturday
when the leading college shot
putters, discus throwers, hammer
tossers and javelin hurlers vie
with each other at the fifty.
fourth annual I. C. A. A. A. A.
games.
Two new records seem certain
to be set in the four weight
events. Harlow Rothert and Eric
Krenz, Stanford's mighty grid.
ders, have been consistently over
81 feet in the shotput in dual
meet competition this year, while
Krenz has several times sur.
passed his accepted worlds record
for the discus throw.
Rothert hurled the shot so feet
3 inches in setting the intercol-
legate record last year and win
ming the l. c. A. A. A. A. title.
With repeated performances
of 81 feet or better this sea-
son, he should not only de-
fend his title successfully but
should also boost ahiS record
by a gOOdIy margin.
With his team-mate, KrenZ, op-
posing 3othert, and with Law
renee Levy, of Cornell; Bernie
Berlinger, of Penn; Bob Hall, of
Southern California; j. Howard
Morris, Haverford captain; Leo
Sexton, of Georgetown. and Abe
RoSen. of N. Y. u, also in the
field, the general average of shot
put performances at this intercol
legiate gathering should be the
best in the history of the event.
Levy and Berlinger have both
topped 49 feet this year, while
I1dIA dllu MOlL 10 AIdFC UCCl1 CLCu-
tied with 48 feet and better sew
eral times. Sexton and Rosen are
47-footerS who may excel their
best marks at Cambridge.
Krenz is practically certainty
for points in the weights-5 IN
his discus speciality and 4 in the
shotput. Krenz. if he only re-
peats his Coast performances. can
do worse than place second in the
shotput, and he may even beat
out his teammate, Rothert, for
the title. In the discus there isn't
man in the world who can ap-
proach his marks. In the Pacific
Coast lntercollegiates on May IT
he set a new worlds record by
throwing the pie-plate 1877 feet,
5A inches. That's 20 feet more
than any Of his opponents have
achieved.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 b 81 N "
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Orders can be sent ny mali or telephone
District $3.50 Collection 10 made weekly
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CPayabIe in Advanced
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
WILDWOOD
N ~ SEA WILDWOOD CREST WU~ Rnsxv

RheI HuI WHITE Am. { Eur. Plan.
AU6I ! III" VI : Restaurant. W. Witts
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

In addition to KrenZ. the
leading discus performers in
cIude ROthert, Harry Schnei-
der, of N. Y. u; Earle GOwell,
of Maine; Robert Hall, of
Southern California: Morris,
of HaverfOrd, and Fred
Steiner and Bernie Berlinger,
of Penn.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
NABLAKE
GREAT HELP
TOF|DEL
By DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, May 28.--Those
inevitable lights over the ring
will. burn down with their fierce,
white glare; the roar Of the
crowd will surge up out Of the pit
in the sudden, startled way with
which fight crowds roar; and the
impact of leather on ace and
body will feel neither Better nor
worse than it is supposed to feel.
But It won't be the same to
Fide1 La Barba, foliner flywelght
champion, when tonight against
the trial-horse. 3 .shy Graham,
he makes his New York bio for
the title in the class, TWO d1-
visions above. George Blake: the
man who has been indulgent
father and steadfast friend to him
these many years, won't be in his
corner for the first time since La
Barba, then a pensive, curiously
Wistful little boy, first took up
professional boxing.
Nor will Mother" Blake be
waiting at hone for the intimate
snatches of detail that were con-
fided to her Oh. countless fight
nights. The boy always reserved
these for the woman who, from
the age of IA, virtually reared
him as her owh-but "Mother"
Blake never will wait again. She
died yesterday in local hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

La Barba is going through
with the Graham fight TO-
night: but not because he is
callOuS or Indifferent. He is
doing ii because of pure Senti-
ment.s
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

The doubles we're harder.
Several of the matches went
to three sets, Taylor and
Gieseling waged an epic war
to eliminate Smith and Sut.
tenfield, 6-8, 16-14, IS.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

For theirs is a human at.
tachment seldom seen in this
cOldly imperSOnal life we live
and never seen in the ring.
To La Barba, he still is 'Mr.
Blake" though they have
been much together during
the last five years. This isn't
SchOOlbOy shyness; it is affec-
tionate respect.
To Blake, the boy has always
remained his boy" He wouldn't
forsake La Barba for a single
hour, even if it meant everything
to his own career. When Demp
sey;r feeling himself slipping, asked
Blake to accept $4,000 to trair
him for the first Tunney fight ir
Philadelphia, Blake promptly de
Clined. La Barba had a $4,20(
fight on at the time with Newsboy
Brown and the manager wouldn't
hear of Dempsey's proposal
though it would have brought
him international prestige.
"F1del might need me-" he ex
planned, simply. That was all. II
was enough. Words somehow
have become a needless luxury
with this pair. They know each
other, what they are and that il
all they ask.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
MALE AND FEMALE

AGENTS WANTED, white or colored men
and women. TO sell toilet articles. Do
not apply unless you mean business. We
pay good commission. Call or write ". N.
Russell, I'LL Rhode Island Ave n. ".
QUICK cash returns for sellinE photo con-
pOns. Paine Studio 923 st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Announcements


LTCENsED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMnIA
MADAM NAOMA, sERa1Mi SAnMIsfi.
Tell who and when you'll marry, makes
up lover auarrels and family troubles tells
how to gain and hold good position. over.
come troubles bad luck and enemies
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

In ............ 3 A
Holden
In .......,5 54444
Won Elm also had a winning
lead at the turn, which he man
aged to keep. The ex-champion
of America. like many another
golfer today. couldn't putt in the
sweeping gale and on the CLASSY
greens but nevertheless was al
ways the master of Anderson.
The cards:
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Announcements

LOST-Lady's Pendant, emerald surround,
ed by diamonds and .pear-shaped pearl
platinum mounting and chain Reward
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

Both were off the green
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
Plan Meals ill Advance

Every family should carry sonia kind of insurance. Mrs. Speed be- licyes Also. if living in city, every family should try to include q vacation. In order to regulate food expenditure. you should plan your meals for a week and list what you must buy daily to exc cute that plan. If limited in mean7. plan two hearty meat dinners al week. two with leftover meat dishes and two with meat substi- tutes. This weekly meal schedule will enable you to regulate the bal anced weekly diet.
 Clothes. too, should be consid- cred over a long stretch, when funds are limited. Figure what you have to spend for a year, take two-thirds of it for coats. dresses, shoes and hats and one-third fo~ silk stockings. lingerie and other accessories.
 BudectinG need not be drud~- cry, It can be q kind of game. Get the whole family enthusiast.c .. keep accurate account of all e%- pcnGitures - and then stop ,ho leaks.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16

your own expenditures, fix the pro- portions according to the way you actually spend them and make out a model Of proportions for your self.
 Budgotins, she maintains, is as much an individual matter as how much cream and sugar. if any, you take in your office.
 "A certain American snob3ish- ness about what part of town the family lives in often accounts for too large an expenditure on rent" Mrs. Speed said, But every fam lily must decide when buGgejng just what is the most important thing in life 10 them and shape the whole thing to pay for that de sire. Bu one of the best ways to actually live on your income is to adjust your rent bill so 1t is not out of proportion 10 what you oarn.'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16

excitablc little maid, I dashed up the stairs calling at the top of my voice: katie, I'm down here 'Noth- ing's the matter Stop yelhng."
 But when Katie is in the throes of fright or any other emotion, there is no shutting off her voice unless a gag is used. 1 am afraid I often have wished for the courage to clap one in her mouth, and us l rcach- cd the top Of the stairs hearing her shrieks crescendoing through the house. the wish was a cosmic urge.
 I sprang toward her and seizing her shoulder, shook her soundly.
 VIII you stop this noise?" l said sternly. No one is in the basement now. l went down there a little while ago. What IS the matter with you? Everybody in the house will be down here. Listen. There comes somebody now"
 DiCky to the Rescue
 There were indeed running feet upon the stairs, and the next instant Dicky burst into tbe kitchen, re- volver in hand. But Katie had taken refuge in her aprOn--an old sanctuary Of hers, and with 1t thrown over her head was induSing in perfect orgy Of hysterical sobs. You can put it up, I said weariIy l to Dicliy. indicating his service re- volvcr. T am the marauder who 1 frightened Katie. I went down in the basement early that l might make those plans we spoke of last night. When Katie came into the l kitchen she heard me moving down l there. decided there was a burglar in . the cellar-and acted accordingly Dickys face was black with anger when l had finished. but whether his ire was directed at Katie or me. or at both of us l had no opportunity to find out, for before he could speak other running feet came down the hall and the kitchen speedily filled with all the adult members of the ! household in the sketchiest of cos tunes. My father and Noel were in the van. while Katherine and Mary came just behind them and from the rear we heard my mother-inlaw' s voice demanding to be told what had happened,
 It was several minutes before l was able to convince all of them that nothing was wrong. and by that time 1 Dicky's risibles had gotten the bet ter Of his wrath. 1 found him laugh ing uproariously with his eyes fixed upon Katie's apron which was pulled to one side now. l guessed that she had made a peephole for herself and was eying us, uncertain as to the advisability of emerging from her screen.
 Come out of the bushes, Poca- hontas," Dicky adjured her. No body is going to shoot you, although you deserve a firing squad if ever anybody did"
 Continue TomOrrow)
 Copyright. 1880, Newspaper Feature SerivCe, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16

frrshiuS sleep with a minimum Of eight hours Gor every adult person every night is the safest practice. Not five hours sleep on" day and II the next: but eight hour, every night and under the best conditions possible.
 Go to bed before you are ,>haus.- ed. Excess fatigue will tend to keep you aWaNr,
 As far as possible keep al! sharp noises out of your bedroom.
 Sleep In the dark, CT with only a dim light on.
 Select for your sleeping nuart""s the airiost room and don't clutter it with furniture, rugs and drap"rlc..
 Air your h" room during the day and let the sun in. Train yourself to sleep on firm mattress with the body straight. not proppcd too high by head pillows,
 Remember too, sleep is best With windows open.
 Until q child Is one year old, il will sleep on an average Of from 1% to l5 hours. Later it must have at least fo hours. with an hours rcpoae during the day.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16

New York, Jan. 16,--Are yoG budgeting for 1880?
 If you haven't made New Years resolution to make both ends meet this year, by scientifi- cally planning your expenditures, you may find yourself in the mi nority.
 According to Teresa Speed Service Consultant for the Home Making Center Of the New York State Federation of Women's CluDs, America is becoming nation of budgeteers, It is smart now to budget.
 Families with annual incomes ranging from $l20o to $35,oY0 are budget conscious now" Mrg. Speed said And when they come in to get help in budgeting, you can be fairly sure they will ear nestly follow out the outlines they decide on, for a while, at least. It $ not necessary to budget year in and year out. Just discipline yourself long enough to form the mental habit of budgating.
 What Budget AccompliShes
 Budgets, of courJe, are not magic They offer no solution tor spending more than you make, or maintaining a higher standard Of living than you should dream of or your income. 4 budget m"re- ly distributes your income mora wisely. It shows up the leaks. It emphasizes the cXtravagancos. il enables you 10 get more enjoyment and more benefit out of whatever money you have to spend. That is all a budget can do. But confirmed budsctears find that cnough,'
 Mrs. Speed looks upon the budg- ct, however, as a family help, in two other ways. First, some wo- men never see their husbands pay envelopes. If they can interest their husbands in the idea of budg- cting and enlist their cooperation, i' often is a means of persuadinE them to contribute a larger propot- tion of those pay envelopes 10 the family. Second. it is excellent disci- pline for the children of family in moderate circumstances to De par-- ncrs with their parents in working out the budget SO that they will hay. d sense of responsibility about not asking for expenditures the fam ! ily cannot afford.
 Budgets Are individual To start hudgetlng, Mrs. Speed 1 suggests following one of the form l budgets available on the market i for three months Then analy2e
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16

Chatterer the Red Squirrel had passed the day as usual He had spent part Of it .n the Green For est and part of it up in the Old Or chard He had quarreled with Sam my Jay, scoldcd Black Pussy, tor mented his biz cousin, Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel and altogether had had very satisfactory day H. went to bed early. That day the sun had been bright and the snow that had fallen the day before had mel-- ed. The next morning when Chattes- er started out 10 visit Farmer Browns corncrlb there Was snow i1 which to leave tracks.
 He scamparrd up along the oil stone wall, as usual He left the old stone wall and scampcrcd across inc dooryard, as usual. H. climbed the maple trre that grew near the ,orncrjb. as uauaL Eut right then and there he stopped doing things as usual. Som hing had happened. hatternr didn't know what to mnEe of f. There nps no broken branrn hanging down over fh" corncrib. No. sir. ihcro was no broken branch for trm 70 climb and drop from onto Inc roof of n" rorncrlb.
 Al first h. couldn't beIiete i'. II 2 racoi around over that tree n 3 most excited way. Al first D." couldn't .yyn lind wE"r" the nraneu rad been. Three times he ran rieH past 1t wlthow seeing it, You see. Farmer Erourrs Boy had cut the; branch off close Q the trunk ot ta- Tree and he mad covorod tho place vith hal, paint So rhutt,r.r "ent reht past if without seeing j'
 But the fourth time CHatt.r.r 'cun1 th" place. Ha sn.efed at it II -r1elIrd pamf Ina. told him au P. u'eded 10 know That told hum Wha. had become nf that branch. H. hur~ then that Earn" "r Browns Boy ha l been up in taal tree and had crr off thlt branch. For wonder. cha.- lerer didn't lose h1s temper ,hr# ilnr He wasn't so "u-rE IS sorrow fuL H. had a l.aHus tha, h. hal htcn wrongod. Evon thnn it didn't occur 10 him that Farmer Brown Boy had discovered ho" he had bc-a getting into the cornrr,n.
 "He saw that branch hanging ua 'here and % h" rHmbsI ID and cuj |. off" thought Chauerrr. "I doni see what he had 10 notice f. for. | dent sec why hr couldn't have lrt l- hang there. II" has let other broken branches hang far long, than he did this one. Now what T going 10 do2 Now. how am so- ing to get into that corncrib?'
 Chatt"ror carefully examined eV- cry branch thu hung over the corn. crib. He went way out 10 the tip o' each one. and from each one iI looked Gown md measured the di'- tance to the roof of the corncrt
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
Talks To A6A 6 A G4a5 pat'erots
HONE. LATE. BN Alice JudsOn Pealc


 Mother was awake when in the small hours of tho morning Beatrice tiptoed in at the front door.
 "Beatrice, come here" her mo- ther called sharply from her bed room. "What do you mean by com ing in at this hour? Don't tell me that Edna's birthday party lasted till a. m. Where have you been? What have you been doing? Whom were you with?'
 I've all went dancing afterward at a roadhouse.'
 50 that's the way you abuse my trust, You are only 15 and l gave you d latch key and told you you might stay out till midnight pro- vidcd your cousin brought you home, and then you go to q road house and dance all night,'
 But. mother. il was really all right
 "Don't tell me it was all right. Why didn't you phone?'
 "Weu. I did think of it for just a minute. but the others were in hurry and it was so exciting and then I forgot
 "Forgot, That's a fine excuse. Give me your key; you won't need it again"
 No one will contend that it is proper. for a 15-year-old to go dane ing at roadhouse until all hours of the morning. but her mother s way of meeting the problem was no moro commendable
 A sympathetic talk would nave given her mother the opportunity to explain ratonally and decentiy' IS one human being to another the very excellent reasons why 1o-Near- old girls should not go 10 road houses and why they should be nome bv ni6niTht.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
Herold:S Daily Pattern &ervice
DAINTY HOUSE DRESS Pattern 1921 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS

The square neck, the trimming oh white jabot and banding, and 1hd Cl"Verly placed pockets. combine td create a house dress that is unusual ly good looking and becoming. Twd plcats find their way from the poc1 kcts to give plenty of swing and grace to the skirt.
 Design 1924 is fashioned of dotted cotton fabric -2ingham. percalel broadcloth or dimity. White piuue is used for the trimming If one ore fcrS q solid color 10 a print. we sug1 Gest making the trimming of a dark CT tone.
 May be obtained only in sizes s| IS, 20, 34, 36. 3S. 40 and 42. Size Id requires Is yards of 36 inch ma tcrial.
 No drcSsma&ing experience is necI "SSary to make this model. The pat1 tern has ample and exact instruct tions. Yardage is given for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon rel ccipt of FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps Be sure to write plainly your NAM E, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE, wanted
 The NEW WINTER FASHION BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS. but only TEN CENTS when ordered with [ pattern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern De partment. 243 West 17th street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

Madge Decides on an Early Morning
 Exploration Of the Cellar and the
 Scared Katie Rouscs the House.
 hold.
 My subconsciousness must have rebelled at my decision not to wor-> " longer over the many conflicting e+pleasurable and otherwise which I had planned for the nor row. At any rate. it made my nights sleep an uneasy nightmare in which Junior and Roderick blazed away at each other with revolvers in a rop- cd-off arena in the basement. while William and Henry danced in glee on the outside. Dicky and Harry Ln- derwood were present as umpires, and my mother-tn-law' voice con- tinuaNy walled. Its all your fault, for thinking Of such a crazy scheme"
 So vivid were my dreams that when l awoke at dawn I vas so fatigued and depressed that l was ready toagree with the dictum had dreamed came from my mother-in laws lips. But ton minutes or lying perfectly still with my eyes closed, my infalhble method for getting hold ot myself before an arduous day. brought my common sense back to me. and l at least felt grateful to he nightmare for waking me so early. I should have need of every minute of waking time if l carried out the strenuous program I had laid out for myself.
 I dressed hastily in warm clothing and old heavy shoes and stockings and, taking q flashight and paper and pencil, made my way noiselessly to the basement. There was no light in the unfinished space, but there were plenty of connections in the billiard room adjoining. and rum maglng in q work closet I found Jims trouble light which he uses . when anything goes wrong with all Il electrical connection. This I con- - nected and brought into the vacant room. Then I sat down upon an up- turned box and gave myself up to that IIOHl ldSGiDdllnS Cl OCEu updLlOllSr planning the fitting up of q room. I had helped my father plan the billiard room and had been at the farmhouse while it was in process of construction. so l knew hat ma terials had been used. Armed with this knowledge, l drew plans and figured and made lists. destroying the first ones, and altering the others, until finally I could see the completed room just as l wished it.
 I turned at the doorway and blew a kiss to it.
 Merry Christmas" I said softly, and had barely turned back to the billiard room before the words were punctuatcd with a wild shriell from the kitchen.
 Katie Gets Shock
 "Oh, n -Help-Murder - Pc licemans! Qvoek. Sumbody in eel lar"
 With a muttered anathema at m!