davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20

Smoker in the American Legion Arena at A B. Hall. The show "opens at o'clock with four match es preceding the main go.
 Butler will enter the ring fav- orite over Collier whom he has de- feated both times they have bat tied. Both of the two earlier scraps were six round affairs. Whether Collier can change the tide in eight rounds will be told tonight
 Both Ready for Go
 Both battlers are ready for the tilt. They have worked faithfully to get into the best of condition and are in shape to go the full route at top speed. Collier has a lot of packers who expect him to get the decision.
 The semi-final between Weaver and Young, lightweights, has every earmark of being one of the fastest fights ever staged here. Both are speedy, hardhitting, experienced youngsters. It looks like a natural. Weaver is the favorite with the wise ones.
 Tn the special event, there should be a lot of slam bang scrapping. Both Osborne and Brady are slug gers rather than boxers and styl- ists. If it goes the limit, most peo- pie will be surprised.
 Comedy Heads Bill
 Philip Joseph and Frank Cabo, two likely looking youngsters of saffron tinge, are slated for four
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20
Tteam Standing

The federal government annual ly purchases approximately $1,000,- 900 worth of tires and tubes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20

rounds. They should leave the ring on their own feet, but can be de- pended on to furnish some real en- tertainment.
 The show will open with a com edy ski5 between Dolly Gray, 125 pounds, and Kid Eddie Ryan, 200 These boys have trained on Joe Miller's joke book and other light literature.
 Grover c. Winn will officiate as announcer, Billy Franks and Harry Sperling as referees, Karl Theile and Ed. Adams as judges, and Dave Housel as time-keeper. Tickets will be put on sale at the Arena box office at 7:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20

Daily Empire Wars Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20
CLEVELAND INDIANS
 HAVE GOOD RECORD

CLEVELAND Dec. 20.-The Cleveland Indians were not white washed in the 1930 season until June 20, whereas they were shut out thirteen times in 1929, thu leading both big leagues in that respect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20
GENE TUNNEY WILL
 BE DEPUTY SHERIFF

STAMFORD, Conn, Dec. 20.- Thomas F. Reilly, sheriff elect for Fairfield County, announces he in tends to make Gene Tunney an honorary deputy sheriff, giving him a gold badge along with authority to make arrests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20
SCHAAF WINS OVER M. BAER,
 TEN FOUNDER

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Dec. 20-Ernie Schaaf, Boston heavy weight, last night punched out a hard fought ten-round victory over Max Baer, of California. There were no knockdowns.
 The crowd booed the decision.
 Baer weighed 200 pounds and Schaaf 203 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20
ANDY DIVODI, BOXER,
 SUED FOR SEPARATION

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20.- Andy Divodi, welterweight boxer was sued here for separate main- tenance by Mrs. Lucia De Guardo recently. Divodi's real name was given as Antonio De Guardo
 Mrs De Guardo charged deser- ton. She asked division of com munity property.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
Men Who Wear '"Hdnds Off,
Slams for Women


man more or less delirious and
the sister miserable-and Car
lotta writes to ask If there is,
after all, any harm in letting
her sisters beau make love to
her, since she herself isn't to
blame and since the young
man so suddenly and excessive
ly prefers her.
No, Carlotta. You can't help
being pretty and attractive and
fatal to mems peace of mind,
but you can help appropriating
a man your sister cares for.
You can be so cool to this
young man that he will under
stand and disappear. 1t would
be your obligation to play fair
with your sister even if there
weren't another young man in
the world. But for you, there
will, of course, be plenty.
You will always, I suppose, be
smiling distractingly in the di-
rection of some flattered man.
And he will always be begging
the privilege of going out and
killing dragons for you. And
the women looking on will won-
der why it is and what he sees
in you.
1t isn't easy. Carlotta, the life
that yours will be!
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

theater, for an informal even
ing affair, or for almost any
type of entertainment after six
when really formal clothes are
not correct. They also will
come in for great popularity in
the summer, when evening
clothes are a little less formal
than they are through the win
ter.
Sheer fabrics are correct for
these semi-formal gowns, lace,
chiffon or net, and sometimes
they are combined. Dark colors
are worn now, but paStels will
appear little later in the sea-
son. Most of the smart gowns
we've seen about the Washing
ton stores are in black, red, and
occasionally beige. There are
a. few in aquamarine or other
paStels, but they will be more
pOpuldE ldCcT.
We're Sketching one stunning
long-sleeved gown we saw. It
combines plain and dotted black
net with an effective ruffle just
below the hips, and little tailor
ed details that make it informal,
therefore correct for a diversity
Of occasions.
Another gown was of mustard
colored lace, the skirt cut
cleverly so that the fulness
vung low and close. II was
entirely empire in inspiration,
with high waiStline and little
puffed sleeves.
There are many with capes
of contrasting color, or of lace,
one we're sketching here, in
black chiffon with pale pink
lace cape.
Hemline are even on all 'he
gowns, or dip slightly in the
back. They're smartest about
ankle length, but are some
times shorter.
The gown with tiny cape that
just covers the shoulder, sketch
ed here, is so dainty and ex-
quisite that it should be seen
to be appreciated. It is of
black net with white bands,
and daisies embroidered over
both. 1t is formal enough to
wear in the evening, as well
as for dinner or the theater.
Tomorrow Miss La Vile will
write about new raincoats for
April showers. She will gladly
answer any fashion question you
would like to ask, If you viii
write, enclosing a stamped,
SeIf-addressed envelope, or tele-
phone District $3.50, extension
165.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
You'll Enjoy Making This FrOck
Pattern 1864
Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern

Could anything be daintier
than this little frock with its
square neck and yoke? The
adorable little puffed sleeves
are very new and very smart.
Picoted ruffles finish sleeves
and skirt in graceful manner.
The front and back of Pat
tern 1864 may be shocked or
gathered, whichever you desire,
although the shocking is de-
cidedly popular this season.
Crepe de chine makes a raviSh-
ing frock for best, and for every
day, dimity, batiste, voile or
organdie. A pastel shade would
be lovely.
Designed only for sizes 2, 4, 8
and 8. Size 4 requires 212 yards
of 39-inch fabric. The smock-
ing pattern No. 568, is FIF-
TEEN cents additional.
No dreSSmaking experience is
necessary to make this model
with our pattern. Yardage for
every size. and simple, exact in.
StruCtiOnS are given.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c)
in coins carefully wrapped, or
stamps, for each pattern. Be
sure to write plainly your
NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
Our PATTERN BOOK of
NEW SPRING and SUMMER
STYLES is FIFTEEN CENTS.
but only TEN CENTS when or.
dered with a pattern. Address
all mail and orders to The
Washington Herald Pattern De-
partment, 242 West 18th St.,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
Furnishing Your Children

which doesn't belong to you
again." There were tears, re:
pentance and shame at his
coming errand. but he took
back the money.
There has been no trouble
since. And personally I feel
that the mother was right in
her solution 0 the problem.
A whipping would have had
no effect except to make the
boy decide to make his next
theft a more clever one-one
which would never be discov.
cred. AS it 10, he isn't going
to risk another notifying 10
minutes like the ones he Suf-
feringly lived through.
Let mother be the first and
last court of appeals. There
cannot be two bosses" with
any degree of success. particu-
larly when they do not agree
upon methods of procedure.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

ing a man that some other
girl regards as her property.
And If you are at the same
time a decent sort of person
with a warm heart and 4 sense
of fairness, this is the sort of
thing you won't care about
doing.
These reflections are sug-
gested by a letter from Carlotta
x, who has the perilous gift
1 have been speaking of, but,
at IT, is only just becoming
aware of it. She has a sister
of 20, who, I fear, is consid-
erably less attractive.
This sister, however, was re-
Gently on the point of becom-
ing engaged to a young man
she is very much in love with.
But, alas, the young man saw
Carlotta and something imme-
diately happened.
She smiled-he telephoned-
she protested-he implored. Oh.
we'll, you know how those
things go! Anyway. Carlotta
is bewildered and the young
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
Men

WE all agree, I hope, that
w its's always hands off"
so far as each others husbands
are concerned. Likewise, we re-
spect eac others rights as to
the men we're engaged to
marry. But how about the men
we merely hope to become en-
gagged tc? Can a woman expect
all other women to stand aside
until her love affair has crys-
tallized? Or is there a kind Of
unspoken competition that is
perfectly fair as long as no
actual engagement has taken
place?
My own feeling is that a
woman of honor and delicacy
carries loyalty pretty lar. She
not onlv doesn't want to stand
in the way of a friends roman
tic projects, but she doesn't
want ev-n to seem to be an OBJ
stacle. A woman who is thor
oughly square" prefers that no
other woman shall ever have
the slightest reproach Of this
sort to make to her.
If nature has so disqualified
you that you actually have to
work to win a mans attention.
you are not likely to inspire
jealousy and you won't have to
worry about undertaking other
girls. But if you have that
mysterious quality that at
tracts men, you will always
have to work hard at not rak.
ing other women suffer.
If you are the kind Of girl
who cannot enter a room with
out feeling the eyes of every
man in it bent on her, you are
sooner or later bound to be up
against the problem of attract
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
TEA-TABLE
CHATTER

Seeing Red won't be difficult
or dangerous this season, for
much red is being displayed,
also dresses with more than a
touch of red. The red and
white combination is especially
good on a frock of white with
embroidered red dots. Diagonal
inserts crossing at the front are
piped in red, the same piping
being employed at the neckline
and at the edges Of a large
jabot.
The Snake CrawlS into the
mode again this season. For
the many varieties of reptile
skins again find themselves
turning into the smartest Of
shoes and handbags. Very new
and attractive is a handbag of
beige waterSnake with bar
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
BY Constance Cameron

"HE father of three small
children is a successful.
progressive young business
man. He is ION his toes" when
it comes to new methods of ad-
vertiSing, new quirks in mer-
chandising his product, but at
home he is hopelessly behind
the times on the topic of dis
cipline. His idea of correction
for any childish misdeed is a
good spanking"
The small mother is equally
on her toes in her job, which
is running the house and rails
ing her family. She has thought
hard and intelligently about
the best methods of steering
her brood into the right chan
nels and her conclusions do
not include whipping.
"It is awfully hard" she told
me. Il sit down and try to
figure out the best way to work
out a problem with one of the
children, then Roy comes home
and roars: What he needs is a
good spanking. You're too
eaSy'."'
1t is hard, when theories Of
discipline differ, and not be-
cause a mother is with her chill
dren so much more than the
father and knows their natures
so much better, I feel that it is
the duty and obligation of the
mother to set things straight.
And I feel, too, that a father,
who darts in for meals and per-
haps talks with his children for
but an houl or so out of twenty.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

four, is in no position to ques-
ton his wife's disciplining them.
unless. as in rare cases, it is
obviously cruel or unjust.
In the little family just men
toned Roy. jr.. had visited a
neighbor and had helped him.
self to a coin from her purse.
When the horribl, discovery
was made the father flew at
him and prepared to whip him
soundly. Then the mother, in
addition to solving grave
problem in ethics, had to first
triumph over tn older Roy
until he abdjcated and left her
the field.
Quietly she put the coin into
the little boys hand and said:
You must return this to Mrs.
Brown and tell her you are
sorry you took it and that you
will never touch anything
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
In The Home

To remove grease stains from
a crate or stove, dip the clean
ing cloth in vinegar before
blacklead is applied.
Paraffin mixed with equal
parts of olive oil and methy-
lated spirit makes an excellent
embrocation for Sprains or any
muscular pain.
When making a pudding for
boiling, place a piece of floured
paper over the pastry before
tying on the cloth. The cloth
will come away quite clean and
the paper is easily peeled off,
whether the pudding is cooked
in basin or in a cloth.
After washing silk stockings
give them final rinsing in
clean water to which a little
vinegar has been added. This
will remove any trace of soap
and preserve the silk.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
Household Hints

Shining windows, through
which the household sees the
first spring days, are house
wife's rightful pride. They are
not difficult to have if a soft
chamois leather, wrung OUT Of
clear water is used to wash the
dirt off. This should, of course.
be followed by a brisk polishing
with a soft cloth.
Dirty and greasy leather-cov-
cred furniture is best cleaned
with warm water to which a
little ammonia has been added.
This should be rubbed on with
soft cloth. Finish off with a
dry cloth,
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

These gowns are usually
sleeveless with a cape, bertha,
little short sleeves, or with a
jacket that may or may not be
worn. They are either formal
or informal according to where
they are worn and whether or
not a hat is worn with them.
With their great versatility, they
are appropriate for restaurant
or informal dining, for the
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
THE BEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen FOlIett-

The facial contortionist, she
who makes grimaceS when she
talks, will-in her old age
have more lines and crinkles
and creases than an old wal
nut. 1t is a bad habit which
should be curbed. The under
tissues of the skin are soft and
yielding and, after the age OF
80, lines form easily. A word
to the wise! You know!
vitality of health, character
and mind is a beauty quality
for which every woman should
strive. The fortunate one who
has it lives in an atmosphere Of
energy and courage. She is
electrifying. She is on her toes.
- She is up and at 'em. She isn't
dragging at the heels, killing
the spirits of others with her
whimpering and whining. Her
figure stays young and the ef-
forts of Pepper Time to make
horrid marks on her face are
futile. She sees a splendor in
human existence that the fret
full dumbbell knows nothing
about.
When the old glorious crown
moults and SulkS and seems to
be in a state of dependency,
it may be begging for vitamin
D, in which event there should
be a dog-trot to the nearest
drugstore and purchase made
of a bottle of cod liver oil. One
tablespoonful of the oil should
be combined with five table
SpoonfulS of olive oil and five
tablespoonsful of eau de CO.
logne. This mixture should be
frictioned into the scalp at
bedtime, and removed next
morning with a rousing old
shampoo with water fairly hot
and plenty of melted soap.
Repeated tanning of the skin
will ruin its fine texture and
will make it coarse and leath-
cry.
The rays of the sun are good
for the health, filling the hui
man system with vitality to
fight disease germs, but it is
not of benefit to the human
hide. Exposure to strong sun
light should be Of brief dura-
tion.
For the growing bob the
swirl at the rear, from one
side to the other, is highly
recommended, because the short
ends are caught in the undula-
ton and stay put. Changing
the style of the coiffure is
troublesome until the hair
knows what is expected Of it;
a few weeks of training and
the ordeal is over.
There is one way ana one
way only to get footloose from
foot ills. That is to have the
shoes properly fitted so there
is no pressure. Ingrowing nails,
corns, callouSed spots and bum
ions are all the result Of shoes
that do not conform to the
shape of the foot.
Thick ankles, unless they are
produced by bulky bones, can
be slenderized by playing at
bicycling. The heauty-queSter
should sit on a low stool, hands
on hips, one foot over the other.
She then pretends-like to pedal
with the top foot. If the mus
cles Of the calves Of the legs are
weak, there win be a painful
pulling on the fiberS. AS these
muscles strengthen, the muscles
around the ankles will tighten
up, and measurements VIII de-
crease.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

They Are Worn for Many
Informal Occasions

WITH the many changes in the way modern live
w lives, and the deeds of society different
type of semi-formal gown has evolved that fills
very definite place in the scheme of things It's called
the Sunday Night frock, but is for many other
occasions besides Sunday nights
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

Here is a very useful con-
venience which people living in
apartments will especially ap-
preciate. 1t is a small, unob.
truSive drying rack which can
be easily and quickly attached
to any radiator, it's three arms
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
Buy Health
of your grocer

Your grocer has Health to sell-the kind of
Health that comes from light, nourishing,
easily digested foods. You will find it in
every package of Shredded Wheat. Eat it
every day with milk or cream and you will
be healthy and strong, ready for every test
of mental and physical endurance. All the
bodybuilding elements in the whole wheat
grain-nothing added, nothing taken away
and so easily digested. It's delicious with
fruits.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

adjusted for drying articles,
and then slipped out of sight
when it's work is done. 1t is
nickled brass, and rust-proofed.
Copyright. 1880. King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
D
Do this: e: e. G.; e. to stop cold in day

ers resistance and undemines health.
2. Opens bowels and frees the sys.
tenn Of the poisons Of constipation.
,. . Tones system thus helping to
restore energy. Demand Hill's-it's
the onlyway to get this relief. Demand
the famous rcd box All druggists.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

A slight headache1 ). A sneeze or
sniflep "A few sore muscles1
PshawI What little coldp. Nothing
at All-if you take Hills Cascara Quiz
nine right away Stops colds in
day because it gets at the source Of
trouble. checks the feverthat low
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23

sEA E5nD MIR E1fp n.Ena=ll.v cry
.smos r1u5s1 IIfr ysn- nsav; : 1sf
-nrs sdz snibnsqs nssd sEn noe 1feff
ssyi1sIsr dtiy si7bnexs.E tE 1sfF
L ls1nH CO 81 Sdsnn;Y
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23
u. FARM SAVES SEVEN
SPRING PIGS PER LITTER

The swine section of the Minneso-
ia Agricultural Experiment Station
saved seven spring pigs per litter
this year, or just a slight fraction
under seven. From Al sows 1926 pigs
were brought through to weaving
time, says Prof. w. H. Peters, head
of the animal husbandry division at
University Farm.
This is considerably higher aver
age than for the corn belt as whole,
according to the report recently is
sued by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. The figures
for the East North Central states
shows 6.38 pigs saved, and the fig
ures for the West North Central
states, 5.84. These figures are bet
ter than for 1929, when the East
North Central states showed an aver
age of 6.20 and the West North Cen
trail states, 5.53.
In general, the government report
shows that the East North Central
states do better than the West North
Central states. The East North Cent
raj states, including Ohio, Indiana.
Illinois, Michigan, and Wisconsin, for
example, this year showed an aver
age number TO pigs per litter saved
of 6.38 for Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Neb-
raska. and Kansas. The North At
lantic states did even better than the
East North Central states, with an
average of 6.63, Vermont and New
York leading the procession.
Swine specialists at University
Farm have been urging for several
years that farmers adopt more sani-
tary practices in the care and man.
agement of their pigs. The results
obtained at University Farm indicate
the effectiveness of such practices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23
FARMERS ELEVATORS
SHOW FINANCIAL GAIN

A study Of the costs and incomes
of Farmers Elevators, prepared by
L. L. Ullyot and recently published
in Minnesota Farm Business Notes,
issued by the division of Agricultur-
al Economics, University Farm, St.
Paul, shows that the net worth of
Farmers Elevator companies has
been steadily increasing for the last
six years and that the average Farm
ers' Elevator has steadily gained in
financial security.
The study referred to is based on
a survey of "a elevators for the crop
year 1928-29 and is in line with
similar surveys made for several
years by the same division.
The "a elevators show a range in
the volume of grain handled from
22,720 to 481, 479 bushels with an
average for the entire group of 1884,
727 bushels. Costs ranged from 2.12
cents to 1898 cents per bushel, with
an average of 7.72 cents. Grain
margins ranged from a loss of 1.18
cents to gain of 1852 cents per
bushel, with an average of BIT cents.
Total gross income from all sources
ranged from .16 cents to 47.83 cents
per bushel, with an average of 9.37
cents. The net income before divid-
ends and federal taxes were deducted
ranged from a loss of asa cents to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23
MARKET WEEK

The Twin Cities will have their
seventeenth semi-annual M ark t
Week August to 9.
Five evenings of free entertain
ment will be provided by Twin Cities
business men for the hundreds of
Northwest merchants who are ex-
pected here on their semi-annual buy
ing trip.
The seventh semi-annual Twin City
Fashion Revue will be given the
opening night, Monday, August a, at
the Saint Paul Auditorium. Thirty
models will display $15O,000 worth of
women's and children's garments of
all kinds. A symphony orchestra will
provide music, and there will be song
and dance numbers in the intervals.
The revue will be open to all Market
week visitors.
August's Follies, an elaborate tour
by vaudeville to world markets and
return to the Twin Cities, will be pre-
scented Tuesday night at the Mime
polls by cast of 70.
Wednesday afternoon and evening
will be given over to an outing and
beach supper at Wildwood park on
White Bear Lake.
Educational sessions, luncheons,
and the official banquet will make up
the ninth semi-annual convention
program of the National Merchants
Association during Market week. The
banquet will be held Thursday eve
ming, August z, at the Radisson hotel,
Minneapolis. Addresses will be CIV
en- by men nationally prominent in
various fields of merchandising.
The first annual Twin City Market
week golf tournament will be played
Friday morning, August 8, at the
new Keller course in Saint Paul.
There will be- community night
party at the Columbia park club
house in Minneapolis Friday evening.
Reduced rail rates of one and one
half fare on the certificate plan will
prevail from Minnesota, Wisconsin,
upper Michigan, Iowa, Nebraska,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Wyom-
ing and points in Manitoba.