davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-23
Chapman Wins
 In Closing Minutes
Make Touchdown Just Before Final Whistle When Score Stands 6 to 6.
 Putnam's Line Gives Way

The Putnam high school eleven played extremely good football Sat urday afternoon against the Chapman Technical high school of New London, but were defeated. ? to 6, as re- suit of touchdown by the visitors in the closing minutes of the game
 The game opened with Chapman Tech receiving the ball and proceeded down the field with successive rushes and of tackle plays. They displayed such perfect interference that Put nam's chances for a while looked du- bious. On putnam's thirty yard line q misjudged pass by Cutler, the Chap man quarterback, was intercepted by Ryan. In the next two downs the locals failed to make any iong gains and they were forced to punt. The short kick was fumbled by Cutler and Franklin. the Putnam end. fell on the pigskin. The ball was again in Put nam's possession. The play that fol- lowed was the sensation of the first half. Perry started around right end and through an unexpected lateral pass to Cartier who carried the ball thirty-fivc yards to Putnam's eighty five yard line. 4 number of line plunges brought the ball across the line for touchdown for Putnam. An attempt for the extra point failed. The rest of the half was just a sue cession of gains and losses for each side. The period ended with Putnam on the long end of 6-0 score.
 Chapman Scores
 Chapman made it's first score in the third quarter when a series of "Swister' plays brought the ball across the line and tied the score. In the next and last quarter the New London boys pushed the ball down to Puinam's two yard line where the Blue and White line he'd the attack and took the bali on downs. Putnam made a forty yard kick and again Chapman started for the goal line. There was now only a few minutes to play but Pat" AndersOn's fighting line could hold them back no longer and they scored the winning touch down at the very end of the game when Thurber ran an off tackle and crossed the line. A placement kick for the extra point dropped low. The time was too limited for Putnam to make a comeback and the visitors carried home the victory.
 Captain Anderson is credited with much of the strong opposition given the Tech team and he led his mates strongly against the hardest battle of the season.
 CHAPMAN TECH PUTNAM Kosowsky. le le, Franklin Mansfield, lt lt. Anderson Capt Saxton, lg lg, Ross Dewitt, C, Caeciapuoti Dimock, rg rg, St. George Moygash, rt Tt, K. Tourtellotte Cascio, re re, Tatem Bucko, qb qb, Ryan Thurber, lhh lhb, Cartier Hewitt, rhb rhb. Weiss Butler. flo fb, Perry
 TouchdowEs: Chapman Tech, Thur Der and Bucko; Putnam. Perry. Ref cree. Whaples. Linesman, King Umpire, Wilson.
 Next Saturday Putnam High will play Plainfeld High at the local field. If the local eleven plays the same kind of football against Plainfeld that they played Saturday. this prom
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-23

Der and Bucko; Putnam. Perry. Ref cree. Whaples. Linesman, King. Umpire, Wilson.
 Next Saturday Putnam High will play Plainfield High at the local field If the local eleven plays the same kind of football against Plainfeld that they played Saturday. this prom ises to be an exciting game.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-23

Three high strinRs-J. Caffrey SIS. High single-L Beaudreault i39.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-23
SOUTHBRIDGE

Touchdowns. Darrlelh, Wheaton, Hannifan, Blair. Points after touch down by kicking. Egan. Time of pe- riods. 12-i5-f2-i5 Referee. Houlberg, Clark. Umpire, Walsh, Holy Cross. Headlinesman. ] Simonzi Timer, McEVoy.
 Substitutes. for Putnam: T. Cristi- fori for Darrieli, King for T. Cris- tifori, II. Bugbec for Daigle, Basley for J. Cristifori. Marcel for Elliot, Dumas for Marcel, Dumas for A. Val entine. K Bugbee for Farquhar, FL liot for Cody, Tourtellofte for Whea- ion Redfern for W. Valentine.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-23
MaeBen Club Coming


 their first appearance in Putnam against the crack MaeBen Club of Worcester. in what promises to be a real Natural. A comparative line up of ability can be secured from the results of the meetings of both teams with the New London Ocfords during the past month. Putnam ran into a 6-6 tie while the Worcester club hung up a GO win over the Gadbois eleven, making the Bay Staters paper favor ties over the locals.
 Willie" Simonzi or Tom Elliot are line up for the pivot position with several guard prospects to choose from. 1t is likely however that Jer ny Cristifori, 207. and Andy Fulker- son. 243, will draw the assignments over lighter candidates Gene Dumas. McCarty, Henry Bugbee. Fat Larose and LaMondy. John Daigle and Archie" Valentine are favored to start at tackles with Marcel, Bouley, Phaneuf to see action. Farquhar and Darrielli are picked to start on the wings with Tony Cristifori, Nelson King, Basley and Kenny Bugbee in reserve.
 Mike Hannifan, Bill Valentine Ju- nior Wheaton, Eddie Redfern, Walt Planky, Tom Cody, Walt Cody and Fat Murphy will all see backheld ser vice during the game.
 The affair will mark the first Sun day contest to be played on the high school field in years. It will start sharp at 3 o'clock with officials from Connecticut Aggies handling the reins.
 The fans will be allowed to park one line of cars on the field in order ! ly fashion but parking on School street will be prohibited on one side. All fans are asked to help make the game as orderly as possible so as to insure ' the future games on the town field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07

bpelin Motor Co.
&fwin-C Churchill Motors, Inc.
kair Motor Co.
rlnston & Newell CO.
|a6h.Finch Co.
6marck Grocery CO.
lone Bake Shop
3K. Skeels Electric Shop
I6ntana- Dakota Power Co.
pnnon's Barber + Beauty
Shop
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07

Frank G.. Grambs
Thomas Calvin
Harry Thompson & Sons
DR.. &C. Hibbs
Dr.. r. s. Enge
Quain E Ramstad Clinic
Central Meat Market
Quality Meat Market
Gordon Cox
Provident Life Insurance Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07

Bismarck Accessory & Tire Co
Rose Shop
Drs. Cole & Blunt
Service Drug Store
e. ]. Schultz
w. E. Perry
Bowman Furniture Co.
Ack's Radiator Shop
Independent Cab Co. (393)
S. F. Hollingsworth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07

Dahl Clothing Store
sos Tire Shop
Bonham Bros. Jewelry
Western Baking Co.
Bismarck Implement Co.
Milton Rue
C. w. cD0nneu|
Central Lumber CO.
Armour Creameries
Harrington's Barber and
Beauty Shop
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07

Richholt's Cash & Carry Groc.
Bertsch's Cash & Carry Groc.
Purity Bakery
City Cafe
The Helling Agency, Inc.
Lebanon Insurance
Webb Brothers
international Harvester Co.
RUSSELL Miller Milling Co.
A. w. Lucas Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07

Annex Hotel
Cowan's Drug Store
Lenhart's Drug Store
Gussner's
SCOTS Grocery
Dicks Grocery
Ben C. Larkin
Melville Electric Shop
Z. e. Kicker Elec. Contractor
w. J. Mitchell, the Tailor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

and the boy who happened TO get hold of one Of
these baskets to carry earned every cent he
got and then some.
Perhaps it would not be far from true to say
that boys worked harder in years gone by than
they do today. But the writer has often seen
a little tacker struggling along with a market
basket almost as big as he, and maybe-who
knows-he spent q dime of his hard-earned
money that same afternoon to get into the
peanut gallery of the Comique Theater to see
Jake Budd Billy Williams or Eugene Mas
three of the greatest comedians Of the "Elev-
enth Street Opera House"-or perhaps Just to
see Big Winnie wabble over the stage, and If
he did, that boy never begrudged or forgot 1t.
Things that come to us most easily We forget
most quickly, while the things for which we
have to strive and labor are the things we
rarely ever forget, and besides the struggling,
toiling days Of jackson, Lincoln, johnson and
Garfield were doubt the pleaSanteSt ones
Of their lives, as they are of our own.
In the early days of Washington it is sur
prising how many really important people did
their own marketing, and, If anything, the
men were in the majority. Senators. Repre-
sentatives. cabinet ofacers foreign diplomats
were frequently to be seen at the Center Mar
ket, laying in a supply of meats, game and
vegetables for their tables, which seem to have
been of greater consequence and Importance
formerly than Is our menus Of today.
Though President william Henry Harrison
lived but month In the White House before
he died, In that short space Of time he was
frequently seen al the Center Market.
Another thing the boys of the city did at
the market was to grind coffee for the coffee
merchants. Sometimes they would grind q
whole sack for 25 cents, and In this way they
picked up as much as half q dollar or more
on Saturdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

THOUGH quite O number Of farmers sttN
bring their vegetables, chickens and other
farm products TO market, as we well know yet
we do not notice it so much as in the DAYS
gone BY before such large quantities of COM
modities were shipped in by rail- 1t was a
common thing, years ago. to see the roads
leading into Washington crowded on Friday
nights with farm wagons bringing to market
the results Of the honest toll of the industrious
farmer. Well does the writer remember the
large covered wagons, now almost entirely
crowded out by the automobile truck, to which
were frequently hitched as many six horses,
for the roads then were very heavy, and not in
the same excellent condition we find them
today.
One of the principal places the farmers
Of Montgomery County used to stop over night
was the old Tyson House, stu standing at
Seventh and streets. AS in other places, the
usual bar was In evidence, and occasionally
and most neutrality-suspicious. some particular
farmer imbibed too freely and had to depend
upon his faithful horses to carry him home,
while he slept off his overindulgence. 1t was
not an unusual sight to some farmer fast
asleep on his wagon, with his horses headed
in the right direction for home. which they
undoubtedly reached without any assistance
from the driver.
The typical old Southern negro was then q
picturesque sight around the market, selang
herbs and garden stuff, somewhat as we see
them today, but not the same type by any
means Then it was common to see some old
nanny, with basket on her head and a clay
pipe in her mouth, trudging along, but just as
happy as If she were worth a million dollars.
Some wore bandannas TO cover their hair,
giving them an appearance not soon forgotten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
BY JOHN CLACETT PROCTOR.

F you have any idea of leaving the city
for q year the writer would sug-
gest that you take good look at the
Center Market for by the time you
return you may not have the pleasure
of seeing 1t again.
OF course, you do not want to see this old
landmark CO. None of us does from the stand
point Of pure sentiment, and yet, historically,
this building, or its site, we must admit, is
not to be compared in Importance with some
Of the buildings elsewhere slated to CO. to be
replaced by Federal buildings in order to make
washington the Beautiful" even more attrac-
tive.
We who have known the old Marsh" or
Mash" Market from infancy have lived to see
ever so many changes. not only In its imme-
date vicinity but In every way and everywhere.
The present building Is not very DID, for 1t
was begun in the Spring Of 1871 and opened
for business on July /, 1872. However, TO many
1t is the only Center Market they ever knew,
and the writer himself confeSses he does not
remember the miscellaneous buildings that
occupied the site before the present market was
built.
But though this building has remained sub
stantially the same for so years, yet the meth
DDS Of doing business have been changed, and
the surrounding neighborhood is far from be-
ing the same, though some of the old residences
and business houses are still standing, maybe
out Of respect or perhaps just to keep 1t COM
pany.
Of colored boys and even some white boys, too,
who would get up bright and early in the
norning-particularly on SaturdayS-and walk
down town TO the Mash" Market to pick up
o few dimes or quarters carrying the baskets
of women particularly, who went there TO lay
m food supplies for the coming day or week.
Boys were not allowed to enter the market.
but Just as soon as a man or woman emerged
from one of the doors with basket the boys
IN waiting made dive for the prospect, and
the fleetest boy was usually employed.
MANY Of the more wealthy people of the
city took along their own hired help to
carry the marketing, and sometimes the coach
man doubled up for this purpose. For few
decades back many well-to-do people who
owned teams employed not only a coachman
but footman as well, while today extremely
few people, even of the most wealthy class,
indulge in this luxury, being satisfied with
Just a chauffeur to drive their car and serve
as foOtman, too.
However, many just in comfortable circum-
stances employed one regular boy year in and
year out to carry the provisions sometimes
Just TO the street car, but in other cases all
the way home for much Of the marketing was
done by those living within walking distance
of the market and it was the least of their
worry as TO how far the boy had to carry the
basket In order to earn quarter. Indeed the
Old-timer will bear me out in the statement
that the market baskets Of today are not any
where as large as those Of awhile back for
when dozen passengers and dozen bas-
kets-Quite as large as our preSent-day clothes
baskets-Were crowded into q bOb-tailed street
car there was little room for any enc else
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Center Market, Doomed, Is Landmark

Federal Building Program Put NU Government Structure Site Where City III
Bought Has Been Practically
Doing Business Haze Ctmed History
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-12
MA.NICf.GIRL.O A ACOMES.TO.TOWNa&g
{ BaAMsyst.AG,sfg>h }

SYNOPSIS: During a visit to London Mary Lou Leslie is arning things about love. She came expressly to see Bryn- fmor Whittamore, her sweet heart of last summer, but he is indifferent toward her. Bryn- mor has become enam0red of Clarice Day, who dances at the Emerald Dragon. He takes Mary Lou to this night club, then de- sorts her to talk with Clarice. Overhearing Brynmor's conver- aation, Mary Lou hears him call her too darn nice" Police raid the club, and Mary Lou escapes with Tony Tithcrington, a stranger with whom she has been dancing. Jumping through a window into Tony's flat, she lands in a bath tub full of water. Tony persuades her to don his pyjamas and bathrObe while her clothes dry. She tells Tony how she believed in Bryn- mor's love, and resolves to have a good time in London despite him. Tony asks her how she intends to do it, and Mary Lou says she doesn't know.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-12
FORMER JUNEAU GIRL
 IS MARRIED IN SOUTH

Miss Audra Arletty Fry, former Juneau High School girl, daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. J. Fry, of this city, and Fred William Miller, were married Sunday. June 1, at 2 pm at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. R. Boggs at Los Gatos, Rev. Stump of the Baptist Church officiating
 MT and Mrs. E. J. Fry, parents of the bride, were married in the Boggs home in Lowell, Wyo., 25 years ago. Another interesting CO., incidence is that MT. and Mrs Boggs stood up with the brides par ents, as they also did with MT. and Mrs. Miller.
 Mrs Miller, whose home has been in Santa Cruz excepting for three years spent in Juneau, attended
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-12

lOOl.
 You mean that most girls wouldn't be afraid?" she asked.
 Afraid of what?" Tony grinned Show me the modern girl who is genuinely afraid of any mere man. 7
 Mary Lou laughed, too. She couldn't help it. Her laughter clear ed the air Her eyes rested on the clock on the mantel shelf.
 "Heavens!" she exclaimed. "It's four o'clock. Jay will be having a | fit. She'll think I'm dead or some thing"
 Who is Jay?"
 She's my cousin. I'm staying with her. She and her husband have studio in Chelsea. What will she think?" Give her a ring" suggested Tony. Explain what's happened
 Its awfully late. I hate to dis turb her"
 Well, if she's having fit, she won't be asleep" Tony pointed out Here's the jolly old phone book.
 A sleepy voice answered Mary Lou's call
 Jay? It's Mary Lou"
 Jay evidently was struggling tc become awake.
 Where are you, child?"
 "In-ln Mir" Mary Lou sud denly remembered she didn't ever know Tony's other name. 'In 6 mans flat"
 What are you doing there?'
 Waiting for my clothes to dry ! I fell into the bath tub
 How did you fall into the bath
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-12

Travelling men leaving on the Dorothy Alexander included H. B Crewson and J. P. Morgan, both or their way to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-12
DOUGLAS NEVIS
ENGAGEMENT MISS HARRIET
 SEY IS ANNOUNCED

Formal announcement of the en- gagement of Miss Harriet Sey, eld- est daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Sey of this city, was made at a bridge party given for her at her home last evening. The groom to be is a recent graduate of the University of Washington and at the present time holds a clerical position there. The wedding date has been set for the early part of July.
 Three tables enjoyed the affair given in honor of the bride-to-be. Prize winners were, Miss Lily Krom- quist for high score and Mrs. Jack sey for low. The decorations were white and pink primroses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-12

tub we wouldn't have reached our agreement about my taking you to impress Aunt Ethelberta. Here's my card, the phone numbers on it. Give me a ring when you get up. But don't make it too early. May be I'd better phone you instead"
 Please do," she said. The taxi drew up, and he helped her out. It was almost daylight.
 You may not be the latest word n girls, Mary Lou" Tony said ileepily, but I'll say this for you. You're a good sport"
 She flushed. She stammered something unintelligible, waved a nasty cheerio and fled up the stairs 70 Jays flat Tony gazed after her moment, then climbed back into the cab.
 Mice little thing" was his in- ward comment And if she'll work the trick with Aunt Ethelberta, I'll be her slave for life"
 Copyright, 193o, Maysie Greig)
 Who is this Tony? His iden-
 tity astounds Mary Lou-in to-
 mOrrow's chapter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-12

feeling I'd had really good time all that I expected and more, T. I think I'd do anythingl" Mary Lou replied.
 Tt isn't so bad as that" Tony grinned. T merely want to take you to Surrey to introduce you to my aunt"
 Mary Lou was amazed. "Why?"
 Tony shook finger at her. Al in good time. Suffice that when you meet Aunt Ethelberta, want you to behave just as you do in whatever is the name of the god forsaken place you come from child?"
 "Frinwood."
 Well, just as you behave 1T Frinwood at vicarage tea"
 Mary Lou stared at him. Mus I behave like that all the timer"
 "Of course not" he smiled. "Onl. when Aunt Ethelberta's there With me you can be just as mod. ern as you please"
 T intend to be-" she told him "But-how can begin?"
 Tony smothered a yawn.
 Suppose you begin by spending the night here in my flat?" h. suggested. These clothes of your show no signs of drying. You cal curl up on that sofa"
 T couldn't possibly do that. There was horror in her voice.
 "Well. you can have my bed, sine you're so fussy," he told her. " guess I can manage on the couch.
 "Oh, I couldn't stay here any how" she insisted.
 Tony blinked at her sleepily swhy not? It's the sensible thin to do."
 SAI-I don't know" she falterec She glanced nervously toward tn door.
 1Tony laughed aloud. "Grea Jupiterp
 His laughter made Mary Lou fet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-12

Were you tight?"
 "Oh, no" quickly. 1T just slipped in"
 What are you wearing now?"
 "fIis-his pyjamas and bathrobe." ," She blushed.
 "Ye gods,' from Jay. And l thought I was entertaining a shy country cousin! I shall have my work cut out in the next few weeks!"
 Another pause, and Jay said seriously, "Is he nice, child? You know what I mean"
 oh, ever so nice" Mary Lou said quickly. "He-he wants me to stay the night here"
 T think l had better give him the once-over," Jay said decisively, Get straight into a taxi, Mary Lou. Never mind about putting on wet clothes. No one will notice what you have on at this hour in the morning. By the way, a pal of yours called about an hour or so ago, a tall, handsome fellow, with a black eye. He seemed mighty upset over your conduct tonight. I'll tell you the rest when I see you" That was Brynmor,' Mary Lou gasped. Her amazement was tenn pered by certain pleasure that Brynmor had bothered to call al Jays flat. Could he have been SC bored with her, after all9
 Now, hurry home like gooc child" said Jay. 'I'll try to stay awake until you get here"
 Tony didn't demur when Mary Lou told him the outcome of thu conversation.
 T heard you giving me goot character" he grinned. She didn' reply. They gathered her daml clothes into a bundle, and Tony called a cab.
 At any rate" murmured Tony when they were almost to Chelsea If you hadn't fallen into that batf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-12
GETS MAJOR CONTRACT

CONWAY, Ark, June 12.-DenniS Cantrell of Greenbriar, Ark, catcher for the Arkansas State Teachers college nine, has signed with the St. Louis Cardinals. Dibrell Will Hams, reserve infield for the Phila- delphia Athletics, is another Green briar youth. Cantrell is to be sent to a Cardinal farm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-12
Chapter 4 A SCHEME IS MATCHED

Look here" Tony said present. 1y I'd like to help you. If take you about, show you the sights, in- troduce you to some pals of mine who are good sports, will you do something for me?"
 "If I could go back to Frinwood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-12
CRIBBAGE BOARD DISPOSED OF

The Ivory cribbage board, recent ly made in the Cannet Club, which was on display at Guys drug store for a time, was disposed of last evening by Betty Sey, the recipient being Guy L. Smith. The board is a rare souvenir, being of 1000 year-old mastedon ivory and the carving by Betty Sey and MT. Bau- CT. instructor of the Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-12
CANNERY WORK HAS
 DEPOPULATED VILLAGE

The tender Raven of the Pacific American Fisheries, left here yes terday with large part of the Indian population Of Douglas, for Excursion Inlet where they will be employed during the cannery sea- son, which starts on the fifteenth. Prominent families who left and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-12

who are going tonight are the Willis family, the Jacksons, Bradys, and Shortys. Only two or three families twill be left in the village for the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-12

school at Santa Cruz, and it was in that city that she met MT. Miller.
 MT. Miller, the son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Miller of Los Angeles, has charge of the Espindola mar ket of Gilroy. Before going to Gill roy he held a like position in the Sequel Avenue store, at Santa Cruz He attended school at Peoria, III
 They will make their home at Gilroy, where the groom had a home awaiting the bride.
 The ceremony was held in the spacious living room of the Boggs home at Los Gatos, which had been beautifully decorated with potted ferns, pink roses and lavender and pink sweet peas. The brides gown was of pink crepe de chine, and she carried a shower bouquet of pink Canterbury bells and maiden hair ferns.
 The luncheon, ding the brides and wedding cakes, was served in the dining room, adjoin- ing the living room. The table was beautifully decorated with pink Ce- cille Breunier roses and ferns.
 Lovely gifts were received from the many friends. -... ..-....
 The bride and her mother left Juneau about a year ago. Mrs Fry returned here on the Princess Louise Tuesday evening. MT. Fry is engaged in the fishing industry here, operating his own boat.