davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

/. "It is an wrong. because 1t takes
the kick out Of the real thing when II
comes along"
2. EFT Is cheap"
3. cit might keep a nice man from
marrying you"
4. There is nothing wrong with It.
5. "It's all right II you don't call It
necking. I hate that word"
I suppose these answers mean that, II
q girl wants to spoon, she VIII do It.
And II o girl Is shy or reserved or not
attracted to boys, she win not spoon.
There is one answer on the list that
win keep (and has kept more girls
from petttng parties than ell the preach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

washing clothes can be done entirely
ny hand or Il can be done By any cue
Of the many washing machines turned
By hand or some motive power such as
elcctxlcity. Requests 70 know Just how 70
DO q washing by those who have never
done this work before are answered to
GAY. When washing machine - used.
directions come with &C. and they have
been carefully tested 70 insure the ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

Thumper, testify. "And presume that
you are still living in the old Briar-
patch?"
Yes" replied Peter, trying to be po-
lite.
Then the sooner you get back there
the better" retorted Old Jed Thumper,
and moved as If to come out.
Peter hoped away along an old COW
path somewhat hurriedly. He wasn't
looking for trouble and he didn't want
1t. So he decided to visit another part
Of the Old Pasture where he knew Old
Jed Thumper seldom went. When he
got there he discovered almost at once
signs that If Old Jed Thumper hadn't
been there recently some one else had.
He forgot Old Jed Thumper.
(Copyright, 1931.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

to be put TO young
girls. And then
serious people viii
take the answers.
grown cold on pa
per, and try to
analyge what the
girls think.
Just for fun I
thought I'd try the
same questions on
q group Of girls in
an ONCE. And here
are some of the
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in Etiquette.
BY JOSEPH J. FRISCH.

NJ. OD-UnIeSS he is very old or
mNrm. q man rises to his feet to be
introduced 20 any one, even 70 very
Young man or woman Men always
shake hands when introduced 20 one
a their own sex A man shakes hands
80 8 woman only when she ofeW her
Nmad first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

what - wrong with spooning just
letting o boy put his arm around you
and kiss you7 What If boy bust steals
q ktSs?"
These questions are on list that has
bean put out by the Federal Council Of
Churches OF Christ. The questions are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
FOR WIVES ONLY

sands of Washington
women every day. here at
Manhattan: And they con-
slider their money we'll
spent: They wouldn't go
back to home washing
because they know that
many things besides orig
inaI cost are important.
Many of them have seen
how Manhattan's soft net
kore LaH,@ S,x,@ &ho xxxaar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

chine giving the best possible results.
These can Be followed, Tor - would be
difficult to improve on them. There
are certain prenminariag however.
which apply 10 both hand and machine
washing.
Sorting Clothes Is one Of these essen
tial things. First separate the colcEed
clothes from the wlxtta. Put aside the
handkerchiefs and S1nolxingR The hand
kerchieFs @nCzAd Be epaeEed 10 cold water
and rixlsed IN = before puteing into q
hot solution, r11e an Woolen things
separately. These must be washed ana
rinSed "a lakewaEm water 10 prevent
shrinking. Table and bed linens and
towels are made INTO one pie and body
clothes, as wearing apparel Is termed IN
washing lore, IRE put IN another.
Dirt comes out with the least labor
II clothes are soaked, m which case
household linens and body clothes 90 In
together. Soap the soiled places, roll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
Handwriting
What 1t May Reveal.
NV MTTTnREn NEnrKAREF
~ ~ %~Q z
<&14-eR&
BIZ MILDRED MocKABEE.

TINE letters In this writing are not
well proportioned, many Of the
lower case letters being as large
a as capitals and vice versa. This
suggests the writer may not
have adjusted herself correctly to her
life. She may emphasize the wrong
things and neglect more important
ones Her capital "I's" are rather
small, indicating she is reticent, perhaps
shy It may be that she expresses this
trait not in shyness. but in lack of self
confidence. She may desire 70 be
friendly with people, perhaps making
a brave effort, but feels that she is not
their equal She should make every
effort to overcome this. BY close OBJ
Servation she win soon realize that her
qualifications equal or Surpass those OF
the people around her. Instead Of try
ing TO initiate and copy those whom
she admires, she should strive to witty
her own individuality
Color viii play an important part in
her life. Being Of a sensitive nature,
she would react sharply 70 her sur
roundings. Though she may feel that
very quiet colors such az gray or tan
are more suitable TO her, this does not
seem true. Gradually she should intro
duce few bright colors such as orange,
yellow or sky-blue into her costumes
and home. BY degrees she may In
crease their use until they become q
real part Of her personality. She surely
will md that she reacts favorably to
these more vibrant colors, expressing
their power in her own life.
II possible she should change her oc-
cupation. Her present work does not
seem 70 make her entirely happy She
should endeavor to engage in some type
of work where personal expression is
permissible.
Hote-AHalysis Of handwriting g. not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
The Woman Who Makes Good

WOODWARD
snaoses
her TO speak rfth authority pvOossss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

W/HAl things do you
w hold dearest? IF
you're like most ofus they
run somewhat in this
order: Family. Health,
Happiness. Appearances.
Youth:
But have you ever
stopped to think how
easily they are lost9
Remember the old
proverb. For want of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

Rote-AHdlySfs Of handwriting Is not
an eIdct science, according to tgorld tn
resttgatoFs, but all agree Il Is Interesting
ard lots Of fHn. The Star presents the
ADORE feature IN that spirit.
IT. you irish TO hare your prittnc
qnGltzed send sample to Miss Mocka-
pee, care OF The Star, along NTH
2-cent stamp. 1t lptl be either inter
Dreted in this column or you tDiH receipe
q hGIdJpTtttEp analysts chart which you
gtit ind an Interesting study.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-12
GOAL FIELDS TRIBUTARY
 RAILROAD BE STUDIED

F. R. Wadleigh, Pennsylvania coal expert, who passed through Seward last week enroute to An chorage, will spend some months in the coal fields having been as signed by the Department of the Interior as consulting engineer, Alaska Railroad.
 His mission is to determine the facilities, opportunities and possibilities of increasing coal exports from the Territory. It is expected he will make survey ot the Seward situation with respect to the proposed establishment of coal bunkers, a necessity should coal be exported.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-12
THE COLD TRAIL

Continued from Page Six reaching the boiling stage in the renewed excitement over gold mining stocks. One gold stock on the N Y. Exchange has arisen almost 300 per cent from it's lowest price of 1880. On other exchanges where gold mining shares are more numerous, advances O. 1uO per cent or more in pIi h vo been very common HomeGtake and Alaska a-Juneau have been son. sations on the big board. Spon- sors for the present gold stock boom proclaim that such stocks rise in the final stage of bear markets. They also point to the gold shortage throughout the world Gold stocks have a lure greater, perhaps, than any other class of security. The ready mar ket for the metal with the un- wavering price guaranteed by all principal countries of the world, the preciousness of the metal, all combine to prove the possibilities existent in gold mining securities. New bonanzas with their stagger- ingly huge profits, serve to whet the capacities of the investing pub lie.
 So great public speculation ap- parently is anticipated that at least half dozen brokerage houses dealing in gold mining shares have been rumored of late to be planning offices in New York. Hundreds of gold mining stocks are listed on the Western and Canadian exchanges. It is also rumored from London that an investment trust to consist en- tirely of South African gold min ing shares, is under contempla- tiOn.
 The slump in business in indus trial stocks and bonds of the East has caused brokers to look to the gold issues of the West for a part of this growing investment de- mand.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-12

E. M. Policy, Territorial tax coI- lector, arrived on the train from Anchrage. He is going to Dillingham; On the next sailing of the SS. Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-12

The Alaska Road Commissions road work at Dillingham; this year will be a road which will make the government hospital at Kama kanak accessible to the people living at Snag Point.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-12

The Kodiak road building pro- gram of the Alaska Road Com mission will be confined to the maintenance on and slight inn provements to the Abberts road.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-12

John Hershey, we'll known mining man from Hope, was a brief busi- ness visitor in Seward today.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-12

Phone for HOrluck's Danish Ice Cream and we will deliver. Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-12

BROOM apartment Tor rent at J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-12

Anything in books? We have 1t! Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-12

Subscribe to The Seward Gate way, the only paper in Alaska continually publishing Alaska feat ure stories and articles.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-12
WHAT IS TRUTH?

Old papers at The Gateway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01

st. Philip and Little Flower are tied for
first place in the East Side Catholic In
door League after the first week Of play
with two victories and no defeats each.
They meet at Brookside Monday at D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01

work out today and Sunday after
noon at Broad Ripple park. Foun-
taine, the Canadian mitt tosser, has
met numerous well knowns, and will
be remembered by local fans who
saw him annex ten-round bout of
action from Ray Tramblie last
winter at the local ar1nory.
Charlie Baxter, the young Louis
vile lightweight who has been en-
joying winning streak, according
to press clippings, will trade wallops
with frankie Stokes of Gary. Bax-
ter touts a recent win over Jackie
Dugan as we'll as knockout
triumph over frankie Buff of Pitts
burgh. Stokes is a young mauler of
the tWo-f1sted type, according to his
manager. Matchmaker Kennedy
plans a prelirn card that will supply
considerable action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
Tennis Entries
Close Sunday

With the mems singles field al
ready numbering thirty entries in all
divisions of the city park tennis
tourney will be accepted until Sun
day noon, H. w. Middlesworth, CITY
recreation director, announced to-
day. First-round tourney matches
will start Tuesday at Fall creek
courts.
Paul and Vincent Meunier, Har-
old Justus, Ed Dorey and four But
Ter players, Jean Demmary. Ellis
worth Sunman, Dan Morgan and
George Horst, top the mems field,
Entries may be made by telephone
between 6 and 7:30 tonight, H. G,
Englehardt, Cherry 0775-M. or at
Fall creek courts Sunday from 10
to 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01

Pllot Emmett Mccain was the
main cog in the local attack Fri
day night and his bludgeon batted
in four runs on three hits, one for
two cushions. He tied up the fra
cas- in the eighth with a timely
blow and won it in the tenth with
a sharp single to left center.
Come From Behind
The Hoosiers were compelled to
come from behind to win, the Hens
leading, 7 to 4, before the locals
rallied in the eighth with three
markers to tie up the battle. Berry
Horpe's relief pitching was effective
and the defense of Johnny Riddle
at the plate also played an i'm
portant part in saving the game.
indianapolis used four hurlers,
Hildebrand, Smith, r. Miller and
Horne, and Toledo employed Shoff-
ner and Bachman, southpaws, and
Rosy Ryan, veteran highlander.
Horne was credited with the victory
and the defeat went against Ryan.
Including women and children ad-
mitted free the crowd numbered
more than $500 and few fans left
before the tilt ended despite the
fact the game lasted nearly three
hours. Paid attendance was 2.285.
Hildebrand and Shoffner were the
starting hurlers and although the
former gathered nine strikeouts he
was knocked out of the box in the
eighth and was relieved by George
Smith. Ernie Wingard greeted
Smith with a home run over the
high fence in right with two mates
on base and George failed to last
out the inning, r. Miller taking up
the burden.
LebOurveau Caught at Plate.
Angley batted for Miller in the
eighth and Horne went to the
mound in the ninth. In the tenth
he walked Lebourveau, first up, and
Wingard beat out bunt. Bruno
Haas lined the sphere to right CEN
ter and the ball escaped Fitzgerald
when he had near collision with
Walker. Lebourveau thought the
drive would be caught and hest
tated before leaving second.
Fitzgerald made rapid recovery,
Bedore grabbed the relay and threw
to Riddle, who tagged Lrebourveau
sprinting for the plate. It was
thrilling action. Horne gave
Koehler an intentional pass and
then famed both Knickerbocker
and Kies.
In the Tribe tenth, Goldman
walked. Horne sacrificed and Mar
lesky flied out. Walker was given
an intentional pass and Mccain
stepped to the plate and scored
Goldman with the winning run by
lining the sphere over short.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT

CHICAGO, Aug. Sun Beau
game old thoroughbred owned by
Willis Sharpe Kilmer, Binghamton
IN. " publisher, was in a position
today to become the greatest money
winner on the American turf by
capturing the $4,000 added Airing
ton handicap at the Arlington race
track.
Before the bugle call for the fifth
race the standing of the three lead
ing money winners was:
Gallant Fox (retired) .......... SS2S, 16s
AeV (reCEed) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800, O4C
Sun Beau ........ .......... SO2. IA
All Sun Beau had to do to take
his place at the head of the win
11er'S circle was to pack 1913 pounds
over mile and a quarter route and
finish ahead of nine other good
stake horses carrying anywhere
from s to 25 pounds less than the
6-year-ol son Of Sun Beau
tiful Lady.
Notwithstanding his weight han
dicap, Sun Beau was considered so
much Of a horse that he was quoted
at even money and went to the post
the public favorite to duplicate his
smashing victory in the Arlington
Cup race a week ago. In that race
Sun Beau, carrying 1875 pounds, ran
the mile and quarter in minutes
l As seconds, duplicating Twenty
Grand's Kentucky Derby record.
Those are the two fastest mile and
a quarter races run any place in
the country this year.
If the ten named overnight go to
the post in the Arlington handicap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
Only Six Big Leaguers, All In A. L.,
Hit Dead Ball Over $50 Mark

season-ranging from Bill Terry of
the Giants with .401 to Cuyler of
the Cubs with .355-were well above
the $50 mark, not a single PLAYER
has been able to reach the charmed
circle this year.
Harvey Hendrick, Cincinnati first
baseman, is the current National
League batting leader, with an aver
age OF 1882. Charley Grimm. vet
eran Chicago first baseman. is only
a traction of a point behind with
SAB, closely followed by Virgil
Davis, Philadelphia, .S44; Chuck
Klein, Philadelphia, .342; Frank Ho-
gan, New York, $40; Bill Terry
New York, and Rogers E1ornsby, Chi
cago, at 1893 each and Lefty O'Doul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
BY EDWARD w. LEWIS
United Press staff Correspondent

ST LOUIS Aug "abby" Street. sharp tongued
manager OF the st many pitchers he doesn't
know what to do
Despite that slight Street has at last cautiously
barring injuries the League uennant
and Just good the world pitching
problem is serious one Street tell it.
I've got wonderful pitching staff The league but
I've good enough he said
the Cardinals Friday concluding their most
successful home O. the season
in T1errinrer
Crimes Haahan Hanes johnson an it's long between
games They pay get stale from lack Of work"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01

ask why leading the league it's because
team that the best behaved group play
country We don't they
training We're just family
put one Of twenty-five the diamond
field
together
the boysh is to bring in the
remembering how this time
trailing league leaders by than
qualified with his ideas would
League pennant
Barring why we shouldn't repeat won't
say wen win thirty games
barring injuries" Street
barring injuries
the world series" he concluded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01

Brooklyn, who has raised his mark
to 1897 after a costly early season
slump.
The junior loop had only nine
players in the $50 class last year,
and the fact that six American
Leaguers still are in that class in
dicates that the heavier cover used
on the National League ball is an
important factor in the reduced hit
ting. American League regulars
boasting averages better than $50
are Ruth, New York, 1856; Simmons,
Philadelphia, .377; Webb, Boston,
.371; Morgan, Cleveland, 1862, and
Goslin, st. Louis, and Harris, Wash
ington, at 1855 each.
Club batting averages also are
well below marks of year ago.
New York leading the American
League at .298, and Chicago top
ping the National League at .293.
Lefty Grove of Philadelphia
leads the American League pitchers
in games won with 81 victories and
in percentage with 81 victories and
2 defeats for .913. Earnshaw and
Walberg of Philadelphia are second
in games won with Is victories and
5 defeats each and Mahaffey. also
Of Philadelphia, has the second best
percentage with II victories and 2
defeats for .846.
Jess Haines, st. Louis, heads the
National League pitching list with
s victories and 2 defeats for a, per
centage of 800, while Brandt of
Boston, Grimes of st. Louis and 7
Elliott, Philadelphia, Lead in vic
tories with Is each. Individual Of
fensive leaders:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Runs-Gehrig. Yankees, los.
Runs Batted In-Gehrig, Yankees. 112.
Home Suns-Gehrig, Yankees, 30,
Trlples-Simmons. Athletics. i3.
Doubles-Webb. Red Sox, AZ.
HltS-Slmmons. Athletics 154
S1olen bases-Chapman, Yankees AZ.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Runs-Klein. Phillies, s.
Runs Batted In-Klein, Phillies "A
Home Runs-Klein. Phillies, %.
Triples-TFaynor. Pirates. 10.
Hts. Waner, Pirates. 1856.
stolen Bases-Cuyler. Cubs. r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01

Mccain reached into front box TO
Mostils foul in the first round. It was e;
dandy catch The Tribe pilot. plays {
hustling game around the initial sack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
Sun Beau Bids for Turf
Earnings Title at Chicago

the gross value will be $S6,350, and
the winners share, $4,000.
Mike Hall, who beat Sun Beau in
the 100000 Aqua Caliente handicap
and who finished second in the Ar
lington Cup last week, was quoted a
second choice today at 81. Sun
Beau was giving away IL pounds to
Mike Hall, carrying only 116.
Post and Paddock Stakes for
2-year-olds at six furlongs was the
twin feature of the final days rae
ing at Arlington park. If all eigh-
teen juveniles named overnight go
to the post, the race will gross $51, =
425 and be the richest 2-year-old
event ever held in the west. Nor
fair, son of Norwich, owned by Vic
tor Emanuel of New York, was a
81 favorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01

Chester Nelson, Fl Wayne pro
and winner in 1925, is not a. sure
starter, but Johnny Simpson, Terre
Haute and Paris, Ill, star, and the
only amateur to win the state open,
was at Speedway last Monday play
ing in a 36-hole medal pro-amateur
and got into the prize money, SO it
is likely he will change his mind
from doubtful to yes" and be in the
field.
Simpson won in 1920 when the
event was played at indianapolis
Country Club. That year, Chick
Nelson was the leading professional
player in the field and collected the
prize money.
Every one Of the Nelson family
except Chick and Dick, the latter
now pro at Meridian Hills, has won
the state open, Lee having tri-
umphed in 1913 and Gunnar in 1928.
Chick won the money the year
simpson won the honor, so it re-
mains for Dick to come through.
The genial Hills pro is smacking
the ball well and last Mondays score
OF AS in the 36-hole tournament to
finish in second place, one stroke
behind Billy Heinlein with IA.
With five champions in, and the
four-time state amateur champion.
George Lance, certain to come in as
the leader of a large army of sticky
shooting amateurs, the field at
Speedway looms as one of the larg-
est and best ever to take part in
a Hoosier open championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
Middleweights Ready for
Ring Tiff at Fort Tuesday

Del Fountaine and Henry Firpo,
two nationally known n1iddleweights
who are to top the TT. Harrison f1stic
card Tuesday night, are reported in
top shape for the scrap which
promises to provide action of the
biff- bang variety.
Firpo, who halls from Louisville,
claims decisions over a string of
well-known glove throWers. He will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press Staf CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Aug. with the
advent of the dead" ball, the $50
hitter again has become a baseball
rarity.
Whereas a $50 average was al
most necessary to give players regu-
lar berths during the lively ball
era, mojar league averages realised
today and including games of
Thursday, July 30, show only six
regular players batting $50 or bet
ter. And all of this select group are
In the American League which was
more conservative in deadening the
ball than was the National League
In the National League, where
the first fifteen hitters of the 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
BAFFERT MAT VICTOR

Al Baffert of Canada, the first and
third falls to defeated Clark Davis
in the feature heavyweight mat
event at Riverside Friday night.
Hardy Krusecanp took two falls
out OF three to defeat Cyclone Rob-
inson, Tennessee heavy. In the
opener, Henry Burke tossed Bull
Dennis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
Strong Field to Start Action on
Tuesday Over Speedway Course
72-Hoe Medal Play to Decide HooSier Golf Title Holder
in 2-Day Tourney; Johnny Watson to
Defend 1880 LaureS.
BY DICK MILLER

Possibility Of exchampions taking part
open links
loomed today arriving ONCE of Roy smith
president Of the Indiana P A
Neal MCINTYRE Highlands big and of the
winners Of the event. already
IN 1927 and 1929 Jack Bakes only wo-tie
winner, back
WaLe Nelson Of Bloomington
Culver champion and uv
aen OF Fl Wayne 1928 holder all
ices for the event next week nsung
champions
defending the year at Gary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
SEVEN FORMER CHAMPS MAY CLASH IN STATE OPEN PLAY
Helens in
Net Clash
Wills Moody Battles Jacobs
81, for Seabright
Trophy.
By United Press

By United Press
SEABRIGHT, N. J., Aug. Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody was expected
to achieve two more of her ambi-
tons today-her first triumph in the
women's finals Of the historic Sea-
bright tournament and one more
victory over her arch-rival, Miss
Helen Jacobs.
Ellsworth Vines sensational vic
tory over Johnny Doeg, national
singles champion, in the mems sin
giles final Friday, gave California
one Of the tournaments two major
plums. Vines won after losing the
first two sets. Scores were 1912,
6-8, 6-3, 8-6, 6-1.