davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-06
center. No runs, hits, errors, none left on bases. Time 2# D. rn.
 THIRD INNING

THIRD INNING Phillies -Cochrane up: Ball 2ne, low and wide. Flied out to right who made a great rum
 ng catch Simmons up: Strike one. Strike two. Singles to deep short. Foxx up: Strike one. Side out on a double play short to 2nd to lst.
 No runs, one hit, no errors. None left on bases. Time 2:O3z St. Louis Wilson up: Strike one. Fouled to right for strike two. Ball one, high and inside. Fouled back. Out Oh a line fly to right. Colbert up: Ball one, high and inside Strike one. Triples to right along the right field line. Haines up: Strike one Fouled back for strike two Singles to center scoring Gel bert with the tying run. Dout- hit up: Fouled back for strike one. Out on a foul fly to 1st. Adams up: Fouled back for the first strike Ball one, high. Foul ed back for strike two. Fouled back. Side out, famed
 One run, two hits, no errors. None left on bases. Time 2:11.
 FOTrRTH TNNyNyf1
 Phillies- Miller up: Strike one. Called out, 3rd to 1st. Haas up: Ball one, high and inside. Ball two, high and wide. Out, 2nd to lst. Boley up. Ball one, low and wide. Fouled back for strike one Side out when he flied out to left.
 No runs, hits, errors, none left on bases. Time 2:15.
 St. Louis Frisch up: fouled back for strike one. Flied out to right. Bottomley up: fouled back, strike one. Ball one. hirh and wide. Strike two. fouled back Fanned out. Hafey up. Ball one. low and inside Strike one. Foul ed back for strike two. Doubles 5o right the ball falling between i the screen and the right field fence and, according to the ground rules, he was given only N two bases. Blades up: Grounds I 5o 3rd who threw wide to 1st for an error, Haley scoring. will son up: Strike one. Fouls to left strike two. Ball one, low and vide. Ball two, low and wide. W Singles to right, Blades on 3rd. 5elbert up1 Ball one, high. Strike one. Singles off pitchers glove . scoring Blades; Wilson on 2nd. Haines up: Strike one. Ball one. IoW and wide Side out. flying put to right.
 Two runs, three hits. one er- 'or Two left on bases. Time 2.25
 FIFTH INNING
 Phillies- Grove up: Out on lly to 2nd who made a great
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-06

List your labor wants with us. we will endeavcf to secure for you the help desired. Phone Adams 126 or CHI at the M & W Club, Seward. Alaska.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02

their homes and their sweet
hearts came accounting. It was
easy enough to get a sweet
heart when they had homes
like that-with their lovely
gardens and big porches and
everything so happy and
friendly. But what chance has
a girl in an office where there
isn't a single romantic thing?
HARRIET"
Not a chance, Harriet. And
she didn't have a chance in
the old days, either, unless she
wOve her own magic spell.
1t wasn't the lovely garden
nor the wide porch-nor the
hammock in the moonlight
that won the beaux of 1890. 1t
was the witchery of the girl
herself. It was her softness,
and merriness and allure.
And that, l suspect, is the
deep, dark secret ',ehind Har-
riet's problem. Has the modern
girl, with all her smsrtnesS and
efficiency, the lure of the girl
of 1890? Is she willing to be a
Clinging Vim as her mother
was? Or is she too strong to
be soft? Too wise to be merry.
Too smart to be adorably silly?
What Does She Do?
Does she meet those hundreds
of men who pass through her
office, with the gentle, lovely
womanlinesS with which her
mother, as a girl, met the boys
who came to that old-fashioned
garden? Or does she meet them
with a brisk, fmpersOnal, sOphis-
ticatiOn or a calculating come
on line that has about as much
romance in 1t as a monkey
wrench?
Why doesn't the modern
young man flock about the
smart office girl as the village
beaux of 1890 flOcked around
her mother? Because he's
scared pink of her
Nine times out of ten she
knows twice as much and earns
twice as much as he does
and she lets him know it!
Or, else she's so full of shop
talk that she's about as in
tereSting as a Sawdust sand
wich.
At least-that's my opinion.
Maybe yours is entirely differ
ent. If so-here's your chance
to register the big noise.
How can the modern office
girl find her man? Why does
she so often lead a lonely life?
Answer those two if you can.
And make it snappy, for about
45,789.238 Harriets are waiting
for the answer.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
TELL IT TO ELSIE!

That isn't just Harriet's prob
lem-it's the cry of thousands
of other girls who long for hus-
bands and homes and babies
who don't want to spend their
lives bending over a short hand
book. Pretty girls. Bright girls.
Merry, smartly dressed girls
wonders in the office-but how
can they ever get out of the
office?
See men? OF course they do.
Hundreds of them. Good look
ing, intelligent, nice men-often
as lonely as themselves. Yet
what comes of it? Nothing.
Between those. pretty young
girls and those lonely young
men rises an invisible barrier
the barrier of office life. So
the man remains just a "cus
toner" or a client" to the girl,
and the girl remains just "an-
Other snappy stenog" to the
man. And that's why Harriet,
in her thousands, is sending out
an sos today.
Dear Miss Robinson:
"You seem to have so much
insight into what ailS people, I
wonder what you'll think Of,
and have to say, about my
problem. I am anxious to get
your views on it. It's the prob,
lem of SpinSterhood.
I'm so anxious to put it up
to you because I feel that you
won't say, as they all do, get
out among people. Make friends.
Go places For this is so silly.
Take the average, nice re.
fined, intelligent young business
girl, say in her late tWentieS.
She works in a nice office, but
never in the number of years
that she's been working has she
met any man that she might
come into contact with socially
for the simple reason that
they're either married or en-
gagged. or have plenty of
friends in their own social
circle. And, furthermore, their
relations with the office force
are purely business.
"The business girl goes home
after her days work, has her
dinner, listens to the radio,
goes to the movies with girl
friends in the same position, or
to bridge games where she
plays with other girls, or to
plays or dinners in public
places, and so on, far, far into
the night always with
girls.
"All her acquaintance are
other nice girls in exactly the
same position she's in, who are
worrying, too, about how they
could possibly meet some nice
prospects Tor even not nice.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
She Played Ruthlessly the
Game of Love

time-a gold one with black
fox-Mr. Bosart Is very par
tial to gold"
Raquel's glance flew to Al
phonSe.
"I'll bet he's partial to gold"
her eyes told him. The corner
of his mouth twitched. Good
Alphonse. He had caught her
message.
The parade of Fashion con-
tinued. More peignoirS. Loung-
ing wraps. Crisp morning
froCkS. Luncheon ensembles.
Promptly at l o'clock lunch
con was served. In a room
across the twilight hall. Mrs.
BoSart would lunch with Mon
sieur and Miss Raquel. Els
worth? Yes, Ellsworth would
join them. He had never seen
such clothes. Really never
cared about them. But these
the soul of art.
Crystal, lace, silver. Yellow
roses scattering their petals on
the cloth. Strange foods.
Wines that sparkled. Raquel
noticed that Mrs. BoSart scarce
ly touched the beWildering
array. She nibbled at a curl
of toast, paper-thin. beside her
plate. slipped at clear, sparkl-
ing water poured into her glass
from carefully guarded bottle.
I'm dieting" she confided.
isn't it absurd? Ellsworth
Scolds me. But one never
knows. We must preserve our
figures"
That horrid cackle again.
The cords of her throat work
ing. A wave of red mounted
up from under Elsworth's lilac
collar. No matter how or
where his eyes roved, they came
back to feast on Raquel'S face.
Something RaQuel thought
might be syrup favored with a
delicate insidious perfume in
tiny glasses with long slender
stems was placed before them.
Bonnie, m'dear," the pink
man leaned forward, toying
with his glass. II have an idea.
On my word. Never been used
before"
The withered woman was all
attention.
you know my wife is fright
fully original" The pink man
addressed Raquel. Most orig
inal woman in society. Really.
Noted. She's giving a dance.
Her grand-dau-that is, a
young relative Of hers is a
debutante this year. Tomorrow
night. Isn't it, Bonnie? SYPHILIS
dance?"
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
A Great Lark

IT believe it is, Ellsworth.
This is-why, yes, tomorrow"
II was thinking it might be
a great lark, Bonnie, if you
should persuade Miss Raquel
here to be your guest"
II don't understand" Agate
eyes bulging. Withered lips an
inverted seam.
"You see, m'dear," Ellsworth
ignored the danger signals,
you two are so frightfully
much alike, no one would know
the one from the other"
I'm sure, Ellie" Sun break
ing through the storm.
"It would be a great lark,
Bonnie. Miss Raquel looks so
frightfully spanish-you are
Spanish, Miss Raquel?
thought so-like a Spanish
princess. Like you, m'dear. We
could sort of confer a title on
her, just among us four.
They'd love it, your guests. A
title. And it would prove what
I have always said-that you
are the perfect Spanish type,
m'dear-the rOVal tVpe"
Mrs. BoSart blew Ellsworth
kiss, beamed at him across the
table.
Isn't he the adoring hus.
band?" she crooned. If you
think we could do it declare,
I never heard of anything so
novel. How did you ever think
it up. darling?"
"Oh, it just came to me,
looking at the two of you. If
Miss Raquel will consent"
I'm sure she will" To Raquel
AlphonSe had given a COM
mand.
Indeed, yes" she added.
IT am honored."
The afternoon was divided
between orders for the gowns
Raquel wore-there was a pro-
digious, an unwearable number
of orders, she was sure-and
plans for the lark the Bosarts
we're to enjoy at the expense of
a gullible society.
For Raquel it would have
been a lark too, were it not for
Ellsworth's rowing eye.
Continued Tomot&Ow
1880, Metropolitan News
paper Service, New York.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02

hair is oily. They permit ven
tilation, and hair needs the air.
Scalp massage does not make
hair oiler, as is popularity sup
posed. 1t brings conditions to
normal because it hurries up
the blood streams, on which
the hair lives and has its be-
ing. Cutting down on fat foods
gives the Sebaceous glands less
work to do. Girls with oily
compilations and buttery hair
will please take notice. They
need more fruits, vegetables
and cereals.
Ice has a tonic effect upon
the skin. 1t brings a quick re-
action of the blood streams
The warm bath should be fol-
lowed by a quick cold showers.
Ice cold congresses wrapped
around smarting, tired feet will
be found a refreshing treat
ment. A drink of cold water
should be taken every morning
upon awakening; it washes
out the tummy and brightens
up drowSy spirits.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
THE BEAUTY BOX
.By Helen FOllett.

Liquid rouge is more likely to
last the day through than the
compact or the creamy blush.
The proper way to apply it is
to dip a bit of absorbent cot
ton in water, squeeze it almost
dry, then dip into the rouge
and squeeze again. Applied to
a creamed surface, it blends in
fairly we'll.
Anger, jealousy and all un-
lovely emotions produce chem.
ical changes in the digestive
mechanism. The skin chills,
circulation slows up, nervous
ness develops. AS an after
effect the skin loses tone.
Women who cherish mean emo
tions invite wrinkles, a sallow
complexion and emaciated form.
Being sweet is the best of all
possible ways to give Pepper
Time the laugh.
Straw hats are a help to the
girl who laments because her
The Washington times., 1930-06-02

"I1l never, get it," means Ona, the office
girl. Just a hat and frOck and two weeks at a
little round lake, that will be mel"
But right along with her voice the voice of
hope babbIes on, dreams take Shape and every boat
to Europe, Glory dear, is full of wildly happy office
OnaS, who thought to sail the ocean blue for
"a run across" either.
: Save your money and make it work for yOu and
you will be listening to the Seethng rush Of the
Atlantic below your pOrthOIe too, some sweet daV.
Dressing for dinner, wel hope. Sauting the captain.
Admiring the surgeons scarlet velvet and gold braid
his sleeve Knowing that Over.Stuffed luxury of
idly reading gift novel a deck, whilst your
little white teeth nibble overs stuffed fruit from
Over-Stuffed steamer basket
Dream-and NELL RRINKLEY.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
A Rare Beauty

"Why?" Raquel, too, seemed
to be seeing specters.
"She was a great beauty"
said Alphonse. She had had
many admirers. She will not
submit to give up either the
\ beauty or the admirers. With
her wealth-she is mistress OF
None Of the largest fortunes ex-
tant-she believes she can COM
mand what she wills. She plays
the queen of beauty and OF
love in FOOLS paradise Of her
own creation"
Raquel shuddered. "She
frightens me"
"Sh-s-sh." AlphonSe laid a
finger on his lips. She is COM
ing. With the husband"
The emaciated figure jerked
In through the door.
my husband, Mr.. Bosart'
Miss-MiSS-"
D Miss Raquel," said Alphonse.
what a nice name. 1t suits
you. Mine is Bertha. Fright
full misnomer. I never use it.
Elsworth-my husband calls me
Bonnie, don't you, Ellsworth?
He says I'm always so blithe
and gay"
The cackle was down in the
woman's throat, moving the
cords there. Exultant, warm
around her laboring heart.
She moved aside. A man was
' lounging behind her.
At first glance Raquel
Vthought this must be a boy
she was meeting. Pink, round
face, round figure in ultra
fashionable attire. even a dab
of a pinky mustache like a
whiff of down above pouting
red lips. Only the eyes, small,
; round, like blobs of intensely
blue china beads, gave hint
that in experience, at least.
the man had left youth be-
b hind.
' If he'd only take those row
ing, gluttonous eyes off her,
shed go on smiling at Mrs.
Bosart.
Ellsworth" The woman's
hands could not control their
palsy. "You have not spoken
to Monsieur Alphonse."
. The pink man grinned sheep
iShly.
Pardon, m'dear," he man.
aged. $50 like you-my word
sorry"
? The woman caught his hand,
swung it as a child would do,
Nn a little eddy of delight.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02

Midsummer days dream! Gentle and pastoral,
sOnnetsweet. roaming the meadowsa while dOwnthe-
river e-drft forever sort of words They don't
with typewriters, you think. The typewriter is
of the props of the great city landscape And puts
in it's voice to swell the frenzy of noise in the play
there that continuous performance every
minute of every day.
But don't they, though? The typewriter may not
harmonic with the shape and color of dream, /
know, but out of it dreams RISE Like many another
unbeautiful part of modern life, unbeautifu to
the superfine Of the machineryage lover we use
it to produce the beauty that souls must have
Once story of faintingly beautiful and exquisite
quality traced in elegant hand in violent ink,
with loops and whirlS beneath the authors name,
upon delicate paper, each letter just tall its
blood brother, each word a poem in evenneSS and
The Washington times., 1930-06-02

crystaIcIear to read. BY and by the rOmancer,
he neared times. either found his thoughts out
stripping his hand himself weary of accomplish
ment for his handwriting became terrible. And the
birdtracksOna morning pages of Horace Greeley
and other great men came in.
Then the weaver of beauty took to the typewriter
like baby duck to the pond. And dreams in words
still rise from the artist hand, but by way of com
plicated little black machine.
Other dreams besides the stories that intrigue you
hover about the little engine that looks alien to
phantaSy. Dreams from pretty modern heads.
Dreams of greatness Hopes for goodness. FanceS
afIOat with money and gifts from heaven she never
she thinks it will be never" gets. Such love,
exterior decorations (Oh, clothes thrilling now,
travel really long time to play. Oh, joy, jaunt
on the wave! real vacation to Europe.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
Quite Uncanny

$50 you saw it too, Ellie!"
she cooed. II wondered if you
would. It's really quite un-
canny, isn't it? Isn't she fas-
cinating in that flesh tint"
"RaviShing!" The pink man
put so much fervor into the
word that Mrs. BoSart would
have frowned did the tautness
of the skin across her brow
allow of such indulgence.
You advise me to have it,
them" Watching him mar
rowly.
by all means, m'dear." The
pink mans eyes began rowing
over Raquel again. Have it.
Yes. Have a lot of EN-"
The woman was appeased by
his interest. She Smirked up
unto his face. preening herself
like a peacock before him.
Il will have this one, AL
phonse," she said, thoughtfully.
1T is the original, is it not?
And copies in green-pale
green like the trees in spring.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
JUNE BRIDES
SILVER

The modern bride is particu-
lar that her sterling silver COM
ply with the requisites of har-
mony. Her complete service,
composed of flat silver and
hollow ware, must be all of the
same pattern, especially the
table service, and the spirit Of
the design must be in accord
with the general decorative
feeling of the room which will
form it's background.
The choosing of the proper
design is a careful but pleasant
task. The bride herself must
select the pattern she likes the
best. Recent developments in
sterling offer her an interesting
choice. The extremes of mod
erniSm have been abandoned
but the vigor of the movement
has remained to combl..e with
the simplicity of the old colonial
in producing a new style of de.
sign characteristic of this age.
AT the same time many of the
older patterns are still avail
able, including services in the
rich and gay Louis Quinze. the
stately Spanish. the charming
simplicity of early American. OF
the well-known English periods
Peterhoff, magnificent palace
near Leningrad. Russia. built
200 years ago by Peter the
Great for a summer residence,
has been converted into a rec
reational center for Soviet
workers,
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader-
THE YEAR AHEAD
For those whose birthday is
June 2

June
If today is your birthday dur
ing the coming year you will be
under the influence of the
planet Saturn. This may have
a tendency to restrict you and
slow up matters considerably
You may experience diSappoint-
ment and unexpected trials.
Keep cheerful and refrain from
dependency.
Important Dates
Avoid excesses of all kinds,
take no risks and maintain
routine from July l to 4, July
% to "a, August II to 20,
October 2 to S, November Is to
December 81, January l to 4,
March 80 to April 6, 1881.
Good for general affairs; make
efforts to advance your in
terests from June IA to II,
August II to %, September !
to 4, October Is to 10, Novem-
ber Is to December 81, Febru-
ary II to IA. Contradictory
dates show two opposing in
fluenceS, as, for instance, from
November Is to December 81
there are two powerfully con-
Trajectory forces at work, and
it lies with you yourself to ad-
just the balance between these
warning influences.
A child born today will be
sensitive and feel small troubles
more keenly than many others.
He should be trained to ac-
quire a steady balance and to
become self-reliant.
Tendencies for Tomorrow,
June 3
The moon might easily be
called a tickle and changeable
lady, for today the lunar vibra-
tionS are variable. Mars, in
friendly aspect to Neptune,
favorS musical or mystical pur-
suits, but the sun and Saturn
indicate possibility of unpleas-
ant delays or obstacles for
state, trade and labor, for
mining, building and land.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
Continued from Saturday,
CHAPTER II

Mrs. Bosart disappeared into
the scented twilight Of the cor.
ridor on which the sand-colored
room opened. She moved stiffly,
as though she might be strung
together and motivated by
wires.
RaQuel sank into chair.
Was this the fruit of beauty?
Was this how beauty cheated
those who had won it, wooed,
worshiped at it's shrine? Lulling
one into fatuouS faith? Blind
, ing the eyes? That horrible
husk of a woman!
"You are a genius, ma chere
Requel," Alphonse repeated,
pacing the room, stopping to
give her little clucks of en-
couragement. "You said exact
ly the right thing. In you
madame sees herself. 1t is as
I thought she would do"
"She-She gives me the
creeps," Raquel confessed.
} "She represents the supreme
effort of modern science against
Time" said Alphonse gravely.
Vienna, Berlin, Paris, India,
everywhere she has gone, flee
ing before the specter Of the
years. The surgeons knife, the
fakir's philter, no remoteSt
claim to the secret of rejuvena-
ton has been neglected by her.
She has undergone tortureS,
they say. One can see it in her
face"
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
for
LOUeLOrn
Youth
BY Beatrice Fairfax
An Authority on Problems Of
Love and Marriage

An authority on PROBLEMS OF
Love and Marriage
"Will she make a good wife2"
asked an old-fashioned woman
the other day. of a girl who
had just become engaged.
Nobody said anything for a
moment. Nobody knew how to
answer such strange and un-
familiar question. Instead, we
all began to picture the girl to
ourselves. 1t was something
like this that We saw her:
A splash of carmine-she
uses very vivid lipstick. Pale
cheeks, black eyes. soft black
hair. Thin, long fingers, which
you can't help noticing because
she smokes so very many cigar
cites A fragile, rather grace
full little body always clothed in
some extreme and challenging
fashion. A sweet. musical laugh,
only she doesn't laugh often.
She seems rather grown up, YOU
see, for her 20 years.
You can see how youth
would fall in love with the fas-
cinating little creature. You
can see them marrying and con-
triving some sort of funny, cas-
ual, not very sensible or orderly
life together.
But a good wife" as people
once used this phraSe?-Let us
see. What did they mean by
it, anyway?
1t meant, I should say, a
woman who could organize a
household, and who could her
self cook, sew, clean and all
that; who could capably bring
up children, almost any num-
Der of them, and who would
be utterly devoted to her hus-
band as we'll as mistress of the
art of tactfully handling him.
You can imagine the light
scorn with which my young
friend with the crimson mouth
would receive this description
of wifehood.
Nobody ever taught her to do
and be all ''lese things, she
might say. Nobody ever even
whispered that it might be ex-
pected of her. Was it trade,
then business, this marrying?
Jack had appeared only too
glad to take her on her own
terms, and these terms Ger.
tainly did not include the
slightest knowledge of wash.
ing a mans shirt or the slight
est interest in cooking a mans
dinner.
Had Jack had to prove that
he would be a good husband"
in the corresponding sense
handy, that is, with hammer
and nails and a good minor
electrician? Of course. not.
And it is true that a girl
who marries at 18 or 20 and
who has had the usual school
ing and the usual amusements,
has not had time to learn the
domestic arts that a wife once
made it her pride to master.
But if she did. poor child.
where would she practice them?
You can't, after all. be very
domestic in two rooms and a
kitchenette. A steak broiled
hastily now and then. an indif.
ferent pot of coffee, a rare
spasm of cleaning-isn't it in
some such way as this that
the charming young wife Of
the moment expresses herself9
Perhaps she is as deeply
loved as if she worked her
pretty fingers off. Perhaps.
again, marriages would last
longer if they went farther be-
low the surface and if they in.
cluded an occasional square
meal,
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
DAILY ANTIQUE
No. 40

These jars, made in the Stras-
burg, Va, potteries, are now
owned by DR.. Stuart, of Win
chester, Va. The craft was
brought from the Fatherland
in the 18th century and followed
for several generations in the
little German village on the
Shenandoah. Each jar has the
name of it's creator baked into
its clay and some are decorated
by sprays and scrolls produced
by the thumb dipped into an
other color clay.
The Washington Times toin
publish from day to day inter.
eSttn0 specimens OF authentic
Americas origin or OF historic