davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
KNOWLEDGE
TEST

Match correctly.
/. Usual
Rude
2. Churlish
Customary
8. Pogram
An organized massacre
5. Lime
Subject to authority
Fill each blank:
6.The battle of Shiloh oc-
cured in the War.
Z. A ConteStoga wagon was
an
8. name is associated
with the early history Of
Kentucky.
9. The first capital Of u. S.
was -.
10. Pemmican is .
ell. Molasses is made from
10. The term "chiaroscuro" is
applied to --.
13. List was Of -- nation.
atty.
IA. The original Olympic
games were held in -.
IS. first swan the Eng
lish Channel.
(Auswers on Magazine Page)
The Washington times., 1930-07-26

: The undersigned positively
states that he did not write these
himself.
GINO,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
SIX RESCUED FROM ... STARVATION ABOARD
 YACHT IN SOUTH

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IA. (4o) With only two pounds of rice and a half gallon of water left, six nearly famished persons aboard the British pleasure yacht Lady Roya4- were on the point of killing pet Airdale for food, when the Mat on liner Wilhelminia hove in sight and rescued them, acording to de- tails of the incident brought here when the liner docked.
 The distressed pleasure vessel which was II days out of Balboa, C. Z., and far off course was sight, ed 600 miles west of San Fran
 isco, when the Wilhelminia caught her distress signals. ~
 She was flying flare made from an old tar bucket and bits of wood chopped from the deck Three ships had passed the yacht up, not re-
 lizing her plight.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
GERMAN FAsC|sTs .
 AGAIN ON THE JOB

BERLIN, Oct, 14, tR-Tues- day brought more rioting i'm Berlins fashionable sh 0 p pi n district where fascists bands wrought destruction marking the opening of Parliament.
 Rowdies saw an opportunity to pillage while theater goers crowded the scene of the fas- cists night demonstrations.
 Police said that only the fas- cists were involved in the early riot, smashing windows in Jew ish owned stores.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
KILLERS DRAW LIFE
 F HOURS FOLLOWING
 CAPTURE BY TROOPERS

CENTERVILLE, Mich, Oct. IA, Slightly more than 12 hours after their capture for killing state policeman John Burke, and robbery of the Bat tie Creek bank, Thomas Martin, 30, and James Gallagher, 28, were sentenced to life imprison- ment in Jackson prison.
 Burke was shot when he over took the pair as they drove to- ward Indiana after the robbery.
 They were captured later near Indiana, by other troop CTS after their automobile be- came over-heated and they were forced to walk
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
FORD TELLS ENGLAND
 WHAT'S TIE MATTER

LONDON, oct, IA, (R-Henry Ford strongly criticized the Brit ish for making too much of your troubles" and taking pains to give the world wide publicity to unemployment which creates the wrong impression
 He urged the nation to pay great attention to agriculture saying, If you can have your factories adjacent to farms there will be no difficulty i'm adjusting your labor"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
CONF USING REPORT RECEIVED BRAZIL
 BATTLE GROUND
REBELS GATHER IN SMALL FORCES ALONG A 200
 MILE FRONT

MONTEVIDEO, Oct, 14, P)- Brazilian rebels in five-hour +lght near Carlopolis, in the Parana -Saopaulo border area, were routed by large Federal force inflicting severe casual tes.
 said the battle was the hardest fought So far along the 20O-mile front. A battalion of rebels at lacked the Federals yesterday near Affonson, Camargo and Carlopolis. Federals left the dead and wounded behind as well as supplies, as they fled toward Carlopolis
 Another encounter took place along the front near Carlopolls and the revolutionists claim to have captured 35 prisoners, a large quantity of supplies, am Iaunition, machine guns, etc.
 Small rebel forces, aggregating !housands, are spread along the front and are advancing as they can into the Caopaulo coffee gTowng section into which the government is pouring troops.
 Federal sources claimed ad- yanrac in the MinaS-Gereah area where they are attempting tc each Bello Horizonte to relieve The Federal battalion which has sRpplies for 30 days.
 Rio Janerio claimed capture o1 lberaba the key to the trian- .-ular western portion of Minas- Eereas and during the fighting captured an armored train, sev- eral rebels and supplies. The government said they had cap tured several plotters in the city who were attempting t 9reate a disturbance
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
CLAIMS AND COUNTER CLAIMS REPORTED IN
 BRAZILIAN FIGHTING

MoNTEvIDEO, oct, IS, P1- Brazilian Federals claimed stea- dy advances for the army on three fronts in two sections at Minas-Geraes and that the reb- els are retreating in two col umns on the 200 mile Saopaulo and Parana front,
 They have forced the fighting away from tn eSao Paulo bor- der. Insurgent quarters are si- lent on the Federal claims but insisted that the Rio do Sui cowboys are still advancing and claimed victory at Carlopolis in the Jacarezinho sector; this, the Federals dispute.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
FORMER sOLQN IS
 NABBED .AT STILL

BALTIMORE, Oct IA. Manuel Herrick, former congressman of Ok- z .hona was arrested along " Wo other men in Federal raid still in Maryland
 They were convicted of manu- acturing and being in possession was working as $15. a week handy N f liquor Herrick, clad in oVeralls, nan at the still, the dry agents Y eclared.
 On the stand he testified that he was getting evidence for the pro- iibition department, but the jury refused to accept the tale at its face value
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
ABSTAIN LIQUORS

LONDON, Oct. IA (P-Henry Ford announced all employees in the new Ford factory at Dagneha, England, will be expected to ab- stain from all intoxicating liquors in the future. He would not say how the company will enforce the ruling.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
GOLDEN GATE BRIDGE
 PAY SELF, 20 YEARS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IA. (P) - At Chamber Commerce meet lt the Hotel William Taylor, the following facts were brought out ID regard to the proposed Golden Gate bridge.
 It will pay for itself within Is to 70 years, depending upon what toll is charged. It will give from three 10 four thousand men employment for four or five years. It will re- cuire 100000 tons of structural steel, to be fabricated in this re- sion
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
SAILORS INTOXICATED

NICE, France, Oct. 14. tP)-Re- ports of serious trouble aboard his Majesty's cruiser Revenge were of- ficially denied. Several men, who during shore leave on shore, be- came intoxicated and failed to re- turn to the ship on time, were punished
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
"INsIDIOUs CAMPAIGN.
WASHINGTON, Oct. IA. (E

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA. (Py - The Federal Trade Commission will investigate the charges that pri- vate grain organizations are carry ing on an "insidious campaign against the Federal Farm Board Sam McKelvie, member of the board said that the charges have already been placed before the Trade Commissoin.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
BIG BUSINESS

NEW YORK, Oct. IA. (H9 With the aid of radio detector, Fe-
 deral agents located and raided an illegal radio station in a hotel at Highlands, New Jersey. The station was one of several used to guide rum runners past Coast Guard boats. The rum ring is said to be doing $1.OOO,O0O business monthly.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
RINGsIDE SEATS

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. E. (P)- Ernest Lubitsch, film director, had a fight with his divorced wife, Helene and her dancing partner, Hans Kraly at a dance given by Douglas Fair banks. Lubitsch hit Kraly on his chest and Mrs. Lubitsch slapped the director.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
ECONOMIC IMPROVEMENT

ASHINGTON, Oct IA (P) -The trend toward economic improve ment in many countries in Europe and the far East is indicated by special advices received by the De- partment of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
SILVER TO RESCUE

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. IA. H)- \ flood of silver from the United States and other world powers to calm the civil strife in China, feed Ter starving millions and re-es- tablish her foreign trade, was sug- gested by Senator Key Pittman of Nevada in an address before the Salt Lake City Chamber of Com ynerce
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
RETURNS GOBI DESERT

SHANGHAI, Oct. IA. (P)-Dr. Roy Chapman Andrews returned to Pei ping, China, after an extended trip into the Gobi desert. He had unus- ual success in his fossil hunting, bringing back not less than 75 diff ferent species
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
WIFE CHARGES HUBBY
 WANTS ID KILL HEn

SEATTLE, Oct, Is, (P-F1oyd rton of Fairbanks arrested on complaint Of his estranged wife who said he had pursued her from the North for the pur- pose Of killing her, has been sentenced to 30 days in jail.
 III Fairbanks, when he beat her, she fled here and moved three times in one week when she learned he was looking for her.
 She aske dthat he be held un- til she can obtain legal action
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
GANGSTER SHOWS WHITE

CHICAGO, Oct. IA (P) -Indica- tions that pressure against Chi cago's gangland is at last bring ing results were seen in the offer of an Al Capone gangster to surrend- CT. Officials refused to accept his conditions
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
BANS THREE BOOKS

DUBLIN. Irish Free State, Oct. If. (P)-This country banned three books on birth control, although all three are works of physicians. The books are-'Wise Wedlock,' Truth About Birth Control" and Why and How of Birth Control"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
COMMUNISTS BARRED

NEW YORK, Oct. IA. (P)-A party of IS women and two men, all o1 them communists barred from entry into the United States, after they arrived on board he steam ship Majestic. American passen- gers asserted the Reds ha dspreac propaganda aboard the ship.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
CONNECTS STEAL AUTO

SAN QUENTIN, Calif., Oct, IA, (Fl- -Unobserved by guards, two convicts, members of a
 road crew, of 20, stole a parked automobile, four miles north east of the prison and escaped.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
sovIETs MIGHT
LOS ANGELES, Oct. IA

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IA. (P) - Communists, supplied with at least %, ,OO0 smuggled rifles, are ready to seize the American government agencies in the name of the Soviet leaders, it was testified. Accord ing to It. Col R- F. Smith, the witness, the coup was set for November "A.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
RAISES HIS FLAG
SAN PEDRO. Calf. Oc

SAN PEDRO, Calif., Oct, IA, tP)-Admiral J. V. Chase, in a brief ceremony, markd chiefly by 17-gun salute, formally took charge of the battle fleet 5y raising his four starred ban Ter on the battleship Texas. He succeeds Admiral w. V. Pratt, who is now chief of naval op- srations
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
SLIGHT EARTHQTAKG

N BERLIN, oct. 14 (H) A wide area of southern Germany was
 haken by a slight earthquake. The slocks were most severe at Nun ih where inhabitants were jolted W tt of their beds.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
SENDS DOG BY AIR

NEW YORK, oct. IA. (P)-Johr Hay Whitney, Jr, capitalist nd sportsman, got lonesome fol his pet Airdale on the fami- ly estate in Virginia, and wired tc Roosevelt field to have the pup sent to him by special airplane.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
SHOT TO DEATH

LONDON. Oct IA (Hl Hmm Harry Rich, rugby captain and former ln- ernational polo star, Wno played on he English team against America at Huntington in 1909, was found mysteriously shot to death at his home
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
GIRL CONFESSES

CAMDEN, N, J- Oct. IA. (F) - Mary McClyment, IS year old girl, onfessed to shooting Edward Mi holson, B, to death, at a gay party Il farm near Blenheim
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
ANCIENT CARVING

JERUSALEM, Oct. "A. LP 4 small crouching lion, dating about T loo B. C. and cal vCd in hard lime sone, was discoyeIe- hera Lt is one
 f the finest specimen: of anclent c irving ever uncpy1 NV
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
KILLED BRIDE

CHICAGO, Oct. IA, P)-Po- lice are searching for George Perry as the murderer of Want Ad bride. He married bigam- ously. Perry is believed to have killed his bride on a honeymoon and stole her car, later joining his first wife.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
TELEGRAPH BREv|TIES
BAD SALESMANSHIP

LONDON, Oct. IA. (P)-Inaugura- ting Anglo Spanish and Spanish American Institute of London, the Prince of Wales said that the Bri- tish must overcome bad salesman ship if markets in South America are to be captured from the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
STOLE S5.OOO SILVER

KILLINGLY, Conn, Oct, IA, (H0 Five Of six gunmen held up a truck driver, bound and gagg- Cd him and and escaped with silver valued at $5,0O0.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
TELEGRAPH IDENTITIES
WINNER NOBLE PRIZE

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 14. (P) T Dreiser, Am erican novelist, is named by Swedish newspapers as he possible winner of this years Noble prize of literature
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
COAL MINERS STRIKE

PARIS Oct, IA, (P-Coal min CTS went on a A hour strike in protest against employers refus- al to grant a two weeks vacation with pay
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
BY LESS FOREIGN

MONTREL, Oct, IA, tP-Local newpaprs are carryng advertise ments by the Federal govern men urging Canadians to buy less foreign made goods.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
GERMAN UNEMPLOYMENT

BERLIN, Oct. IA. (R-There are more than 3,OOO,OOO jobless men and women in Germany says official statistics.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
BASEBALL

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Los Angeles g, Hollywood 3. Missions s, Frisco 2. Night games:- Seattle l, Oakland 6- Portland 5, sacs IS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
The Stock Market

- "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Need More Goes ON Farms. /.

A FARM without q COW seems as incongruous
las golfer without knickers, yet in the
South there are thousands of farms which have
no cows, and whose owners are forced to buy
their milk, butter and cheese. The Department
of Agriculture is seeking to impress upon the
farmers of the Southern States how much to
their economic advantage it would be to own
COW or two, not only because of the saving in,
diet, but because of the inexpensive nature OF.
the food and the advantage to the fertility Of
the soil on the farm .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

Probably not" said Drew mechanically He
added: THE quinine Is fresh. and the aspirin.
/ put that in myself"
They were standing there, examining the
stuff In the light of the candle lanterns that
the swift-comtng dark had neceSsitated And
then Drew saw suddenly a label on a tiny bot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

to the light.
Ac0nite. AcOnite-what did he know
about that? Deadly stuff, that was: it would
stop the heart-enOugh Of it. People used to
take 1t for some fevers The pellets were
the same size as the veronal Slowly his hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

by otePhen d. otanton.
Here, Wait Whitman, acre you 1UOnt to lie
Ind look across to colHmnrd arlington,
Ind hold that inacdrd converse 0sath yourself,
Those acOrdS impressed 7cih life that Meier die.
So might yoH here, metlIinkS, that morn haze sat
And dreamed your idyl on the dandelion-
Old fam, old satyr. in your rugged face
One sees the eagabond-7chOm gods 6egat!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

nREW nodded. He had taken off his helmet
and the red mark of it across his fore
head looked livid against the white skin above.
He seemed oddly shaken, now the thing was
over, Barton thought-he looked actually ghast-
ly. Well, it had been near thing! Barton
wOndere' little over his apparent attachment
to this Sloane. For himself, he must say that
what he'd seen on this Safari hadn't made him
like the fellow. good deal of a boundeT, I'M
derneath Or was it the surface? He might
be diamond in the rough-must be or Drew
wouldn't take so much from him.
We'll have to stand watch with him to-
night Barton said.
Drew nodded again. In his tent Sloane vas
BEGINNING to groan.
Have We any stuff for that pain?" Barton
asked. Did we take medicine kit?"
Something flickered in Drew'S eyeS-flickered
like the passage of a knife-or q thought He
answered slowly: There's one in Sloane,s tent
KNOW put some things into it. I'll fetch
it." He went into the tent for it, opening it
on the box before them.
1t was an old tin case, full of boxes and
glass bottles. Two quart bottles of whisky were
there, one half emptied. There was the usual
supply of quinine and aspirin and simple REM
edies some surgeons needles for sewing up
wounds and a bottle of chloroform iodine, ad-
hesive tape and permanganate crystals There
was tiny bottle of veronal tablets with O
date four years old.
Il don't know whether this stuff Is any
good" remarked Barton obviously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
.DorothyDi1
would
Substitute
''Frend"
for Parent
oct
Acquainted
With Y0AT
Children
scientious Directors to Everything Their
Children Want to Do?

children people aren't
eye
going Rsf to be long 'os %
Whence S Mss a S s a about oHn nz sp
apS n o seR 0 s @ the 5
Nor long ago missed
s 1s ssis a. ss.
had what Ghm Of ens5 he and what
Roash should as H S
ss a: father s @ Rsm s ss 81 ss x.
eGo d snd cs his aen Ourselves as x quiet nd
sD hSsa dons
% Ssp was aas % Be 1s s Ct hen i III 's s his
as really hnV and feens hoping and planting save my ni n
ondsd RSiS liked S to
f 4 sn o they " years DID, and Thereafter be Friend Father and
s 18Th se a 1 % ss g sY,
& e Of Jew But 81
aShsd between them on winch ~ can meet mas ever been
exceeding bitter wan that goes up continually from parents that their
hsrs hey are gns what they are coins 90 ask their advice
freely rs
simply
shs5 ssE not s s f s5: @sS ss
hardly mother addressing remark them h h
Pepf roo and aaon a or 50 and and that wasn't
q % sEsss ~ ss 9 ts s sss narrow ss ,ss
asz Children are S9p CROWN p.d5 their a ma o
% IL v sS e@ voluntarily 'nnd our plans
E @ hs2s ss os @ s
@ sH dons BY S aoa s nssss an R
Johnny Mary you have to hand. them as
So ToG s D % @ n aEs E0nss s as d
the a snd y91r children but
m So Parents get acquainted Believe me they are
AHi DAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26

Cupid as Decorator.

Love and beauty go hand in hand
like Jack and Jill who went UP the
hill. Venus Just sits pretty while Cupid
Yields the bow of love with it's sweetly
painful darts. Love is near-sigf1ted
as to uglineSS, far-sighted when it
comes to beauty. That's how Cupid
gets in his fine work of decoration.
When love takes a hand in ones life
it goes to work to decorate the per-
sonality of the beloved object according
to ones own fancy Cupid isn't a
photographer who produces what the
cold lens of his camera sees, but a
romantic artist who puts on the canvas
what he desires to behold.
A g1rl who cares for man dec
crates his personality the same way
she adorns him with a necktie at
appear the way she would have him
look and so she decorates him accord
ing to her own fancy. Then she loves
the man she has fashioned.
If there is anything particularly
robust about him, she makes him her
hero. If he is at all lltempered she
can see his suIen fits as so much
artistic temperament. If he is sloppy
in his appearance she makes herself
believe he's real herman and no cake
eater. She's bound to win in the merry
game of decoration. She has the medal
ready before the race has begun.
The man in the case may be fit
model for a cartoonist, but his girl
friend becomes portrait painter who
wants to put his mug in the Hall Of
Fame. A photo of him may beat any
thing in q futurist studio, but she and
his mother can adore that frontispiece.
That's how Cupid papers the walls and
hangs the decorations IN the house OF
love.
Now, such idealism is not so bad If
you keep a string on 1t so that 1t
won't fly too high. It's more cofnforta-
BILE than nagging. At the same time
a girl might try by suggestion and
constructive criticism to make the man
over here and there instead of merely
spoofing herself that he is as she sees
him.
Both idealisn and criticism are bet
StiH girls who viii marry q man to
reform him. Now, that isn't deeora-
ton. No, that's more like wfitewash-
inc a dirty cellar. It has been done,
perhaps. but who wants to be such a
love-kalsominer?
Most men are far from being bar
gains. You carry them away like the
goods marked, "As is" IN the depart
ment store. But the average woman
her taste so she may be able to actually
decorate the man the way shN adorns
his image in her heart.
That Is real decoration, and it's the
sixth fine art 1t requires skill and
patience as well as love and enthusi-
asnn. Redecorate the man according
TO your ideal, but don't let him know
what's going on.
teopyrisht, 1sso)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26

ernancipator is made In plaster. Then
makeup artists begin the de-agine
process on the plaster image. As q re-
suit the Lincoln Of the early twenties is
authentically arrived at.
This process can be more successfully
done in Hollywood than any corner Of
the earth. A gentle comes on the lot
and the director doesn't like his teeth.
Next morning he has b complete new
set Of cleaning white ones. we have
in our midst q dentist who completely
refurnishes the mouth in eight hours
time-and to a star eight hours In the
dentist chair is trifle
Nearly every woman more than 40
who faces the camera has had 4 little
light facial surgery Of some kind. The
changing face OF Hollywood has moth
ing to do with Its geographical fea-
lures. And q lot is written about the
extravagances Of the stage, the vices of
the stars, the ignorance Of the stars
but very little about the courage Of the
stars. This last because facial tinker
ing Is q taboo subject.
Jobyna Rowland is 6 feet ga come
dienrle with soprano voice.
Just think" said a director to Bert
Wheeler, she can reach high O."
I'D say she could-without even
stretching" agreed Bert.
copyright, ie3o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
Household Methods
Evening Refreshments.
BY BETSY CALLISTER.

About half the people you know
would, If asked, doubtless tell you that
their idea of appropriate late evening
refreshments would be something light
| and sweet, while the other half would
undoubtedly tell you that they wanted
a little something rather substantial,
but by no means sweet.
One friend would suggest ice cream
and nice gooey chocolate cake or q
sweet salad dressed with one of those
melt-in-your mouth whipped cream
dressings with some sort of rich, sweet
cookies Perhaps hot chocolate and a
little homemade fudge. On the other
side of the fence are those who would
recommend rye bread and Swiss cheese
sandwiches, good strong coffee and per-
haps fresh scallion, or Hamburg steak
SANDWICHES and dill pickles, or maybe
scrambled eggs, buttered toast and
coffee.
Really, scrambled eggs and buttered
ments-that is, If you want something
fairly satisfying, but quite simple.
A very satisfactory way Of settling
the question at an informal party is
TO have several sorts Of refreshment
placed on a buffet and then let your
guests take their choice. There might
be a bowl of sweet salad with the
whipped cream dressing for those who
liked that sort Of thing. layer cake,
slices of Swiss cheese, some cold meat
and slices of bread and butter for the
making Of sandwiches. A lar of pate
de-foie-gras, some caviar, bottle of
anchovies and some cream cheese would
suggest possibilities to many.
South Africa expects 1880 to be one
of its most prosperous years.