davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
Rn Times SpecinI

LOUISVILLE. Feb. 3.-Hogs-Receipts.
500; market 10e lower: 800 lbs. up, s7.25:
225So0 lbs. $3.50: 16o-225 lbs. SO: 130-160
stays. SIS. Cattle-Receipts 100: market.
SLOW steady: prime heavy. steers, Ss6a. IS;
heavy shipping steers. $6.5097.50; medium
s5.50@s.50; common to medium heifers. 81
1850: good to. choice COWS. s42565.50
s563.50; Gamers. s2d275: bulls, sSG5;
feeders $62567: medium to good feeders,
$5.25@6.25: stockers. S496. Calves-Re-
s7.506s.5o; mediums, s5.50G7: common to
medium. s3. 5oQ5. Sheep-Receipts. So;
market steady: eve and wether lambs. So;
buck lambs. So: seconds, Sc down; clipped
sheep. 1894. Mondays shipments: Cattle
AZ; calves. 152; hogs. none; sheep. none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Mondays Times:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
Bu United Press

NEW YORK. Feb. Potatoes-Ndarket,
weak; Long Island. s1.75q4: southern bss-
z0cd so: Bermuda. s5Q9; Canada, 6Ocd
S3.75. Sweet potatoes-Market. f1rm
jersey baskets. 75c@sS.25: southern bas-
kets, 50c6S2.10. Flour-Market steady
and unchanged: spring patents. S450Q
4s5, Pork--Market, easy; mess, $3.50.
Lapd5aoMsoa I weak; middewest spot,
cial to extra. .3ss937sc. Dressed poultry
Market steady to firm: turkeys. 81 43c;
chickens. 20GS9c; capons, 26g46c;. fowls.
23d24c. Live poultry-Afarket, firm; geese
10G26c; ducks. l5G25c; fowls. 10 22c;
turkeys. 26G 40c; roosters. q15c; chick
ems. l9G27c; capons. 21G38c: broilers. %
assoc. Cheese-Market, quiet: state whole
milk fancy to special 18022jsc; young
Americas l7ia a zoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
Issues Are Depressed
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Feb. 3
Clear1ngS go
Debts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS f'z4S'uUO
CHICAGO STATEMENT
Feb. 3
Clearings 'oo0' o0o
Balances Observation-Disclosures 9'UVV'Voo
TREASURY STATEMENT
Feb. s.
Net balance for Jan. 31.....$l55 aS2, 897. S3
Expenditures ......... oS551'0SSdd '9 93
Customs reefs. month to date 2B.6O1, 66O.0S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
CALVES AND VEALERS
600. market lower
Other Livestock
By United Press


600 direct; weights below 200 lbs. steady
others weak to 10c lower than Monday
average; some bids of more: TOP. SO;
bgIk 1920 e5 lbs 80 79o; 22oS2o LBS lbs
$5.81@6.15; light lights, 14O-160 lbs, good
and choice, $7.85@8; light weight. 10000
lbs, good and choice $775Q8; medium
weights. 2oo-250 lbs. good an 3D. ch9ce' SLY SLY
and choice. $6.6O@7.2O packing sows. 275-
slaughter pigs, 1oo-lSo lbs; good a and
calves. 1000; steers and yeariings more
active; steady to strong: instances higher
on shipper account; killing quality very
plain; most steers selling at So downward;
beef in run; best fed yearlings, $11. go;
slaughter cattle and vealers: steers 100000
lbs. good and choice, $S.756112.50; 900
LOO lbs. good and choice, $9@12.50; LOO
1900 lbs, good and choice. .s9@12,25: 500
1900 lbs. common and medium, $609 30:
heiterS. 550-850 lbs. good and choice. S6.25
@lo; common aS and medium .0Ig Il s. 5Oa7; COWS;
medium. S3.50@4.50; low cutter and cutter.
$36D350: bulls yearltpgs excluded good
and choice beef, $4.7516: cutter to me-
dun gCegaders milk fed g9od and nd
Gull and common S5m7.5G; stocksr and
feeder cattle; steers. 500-1.050 lbs. good
and choice $7@ST5; common and me me.
mostly steady with Mondays decline spots
stronger bulk good and choice lambs. SO Is
G18.75: few SO: fat natives ewes. S4M4. so:
slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs, 90 lbs
down, good and choice, $82569.10: me-
dunn. s7@825: e1-100 lbs, medium to
choice. S6-snG9: all weights common. S.. sc
III: ewes so.15O lbs. medium to choice
$2@3.75: feeding lambs. 5o-75 lbs, good
and choice, S775m825.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03

Sugar melt Of fifteen United States re-
fneries, from Jan. l to Jan II, totaled
10000 long tons against $4,000 in like
period 1880. Deliveries totaled $4,000 tons
against 1876, 600 tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
DO7U-JOneS
Summary

Continental Baking Corporation and
subsidiaries year ended Dec. 81 1880, net
income S6,149, 143. after interest, depre-
citation but before subsidiary preferred
dividends against $6.709,330 in preceding
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03

Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company
and subsidiaries 1880 net S5.I5 a share
on 100000 common shares against
$19.53 a share on 1,O61,667 average
shares outstanding in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
BIZ United Press

EAST BUFFALO. Feb. s.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts; 1900; holdovers.. 900; weights be-
TO strong weight kinds slow. barely steady
bulk desirable 150-21o lbs. -ss.35@s.4o; few
I40-lb. selections, $3.50; 215-230 lbs. Sd
butchers. SIPS. Cattle-Receipts. so;
cows unchanged cutter grades S2.7564.25
Calves-Recelpts 200; vealers steady: good
to choice. s11. 500l2. Sheep-Recelpts 200
only odds and ends on sale; all grades
quoted steady at Mondays average,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
Damages Of 10000 for permanent

injuries allegedly sustained in an
auto crash July 20, 1880, on State
road 81, near Westfield, are asked
in a suit filed in superior court
three today by Daisy Cullen, Indi-
annapolis. w. R. Smith, sales man
ager Of the Jones-Maley Auto Sales
Company, driver Of car which, the
suit charges, smashed into ons in
which the woman was ridii &. is
named defendant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03

Miss Ollie B. Owen, secretary of
literature and missionary education
of the Indiana Baptist Conference,
addressed the workers conference of
the First Baptist church Bible
school Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
Chicago Grain Table

By Times Special
co CHICAGO 7sSa Feb, s.-oarlots; Wheat. $780,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03

TULSA-Daily average production of
crude oil in United States in week ended
crease of 1882 barrels. according to Oil
and Gas Journal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03

elsa klas r.asr.. sss, lns ot,.. ssia ltlA ''''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22
NANCY PAGE
Good Taste Girls Hear
About Foods.
BIZ FLORENCE la GANkE.

The Good Taste girls were holding
few meetings during the Summer. First.
because they were scattered at various
vacation spots. Second, because Nancy
was not feeling overly ambitious. Third.
because the weather was too hot But
Nancy had arranged few meetings for
them, One meeting called for lecturer
who spoke on health. He was young
and enthusiastic doctor and brought hui
man interest into his talks. He dis
cussed dieting and was really able to
get sore of the thin girls to ask for
q gaining weight diet.
In discussing the whole question he
said that insurance companies had
proved it was wisest for person under
80 to keep a little over weight and
that a woman over 80, who has q nat.
ural tendency to gain should try to
keep her weight close to the 30-year-
figure.
In dieting he stressed the need for
getting protein, vitamins and mineral
salts. Calcium, phosphorus, iron and
iodine are necessary in every persons
diet. Iodine is found In sea foods, either
fresh, canned or frozen. People who
live in the so-called "goiter belt" where
sources Of iodine are almost absent,
should eat plenty of sea foods to get
the necessary amount of this mineral
which has such an intimate relation to
goiter.
For the thin girl lunch before going
to sleep is help. 1t need be nothing
more than glass Of milk and o few
crackers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22
BEDTIME STORIES By : Thornton .

vain. He began to have funny feel
ing. He certainly had heard a whistle.
He was positive of &C.
1T must be that some one is trying
to have fun with me by hiding among
the rocks" thought he. "I'll just mind
my own business and pretend am not
interested"
So Farmer Browns Boy sat down on
a rock and pretended to. be interested
only in the wonderful view, but all the
time he was searching the rocks with
his eyes for that unseen whistler. For
a long time he did not move and there
was no sound. At last he got to his
feet undecided whether to climb higher
or go down to camp. AS he did so he
heard that whistle again, clear, sharp
and piercing, and he was sure that it
came from behind a tumble OF rocks
some distance away along the very
"All right, Mr.. Whoever you-are, if
you ere hiding over there I'll soon find
YOU" said he, and started for the rocks.
1t was farther to them than he had
thought, for the air was so clear that it
was hard to judge distances, and dis
tant things seemed very near. But at
last he reached that tumble of rocks
and searched all through it in vain.
There wasn't rock big enough for a
that he didn't examine. Such a funny
look as there was on his face!
"Hello!" he shouted. "a joke is a
Joke and you've had yours, so come on
out and get acquainted"
The only reply was the echo of his
own voice. He began to have a queer
feeling IF that fellow is so bashful
what did he whistle for in the first
placer" he muttered.
once more he shouted, and as before
the echo of his own voice was the only
reply. "All right for you. If you don't
want my company 1 won't force 1t on
you" said he, and began his downward
climb toward camp. Not until he was
nearly to the bottom of the rock slide
did he hear anything more. Then again
came that clear whistle and this time
it was answered by another farther
away. 1t was mysterious, very mys-
ferrous indeed.
I'm coming back here tomorrow
morning early and if that fellow. or
those fellows, try any more such tricks
I'll find them" he promised himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22
Boy Friend.

Letters keep coming in from the girls
who are bored with life and each one
of them has a different reason. A few
of them are hard to answer, but here's
one whose problem will solve itself.
Dear Helen Woodward: I am 20,
considered good looking, have plenty of
personality, quite attractive. For the
past two years I have been managing
a news stand Of my own in one of the
prominent town banks. I meet the
loveliest people, all kinds of types in
my work. like my work immensely
I work frombS o'clock in the morning
until or atsnight I have lot of
young friends as well as older ones.
IT am just bored to death with life
at the age of 20. When 1 go out to the
movies with my friends, mostly girls, 1
am just bored to death. / do not have
steady boy friend, and I do not bother
much with boys, but have q lot of
girl friends.
IT belong to a very fine club. The
club runs fine affairs such as formal
and informal dances. I attend all these
affairs, but am just bored to death
and cannot wait until the dances are
over.
II am quite fortunate girl. have
lovely parents. lovely home, stunning
clothes and business Of my own. Can
you please tell me why I am bored to
death with life? just feel as though
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22
Mysterious Whistle.

when eyes are fooled and ears deceive,
IT'S hard TO know what to believe,
Farmer Browns Boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22

I don't care II the next day never
comes.
Il love sports, such as tennis, golf,
swimming, etc.
"ALYSE."
What you need is to pay little more
attention to boys. Some time soon,
when you're ready for 1t, you'll have
boy friend, and then you won't be
bored any more at all. All the other
activities of your life will become inter-
esting and vivid.
Girls of your age like to think that
they don't care fer boys, but all that's
just q kind of modest self-defense.
If activity, work and sports could fill
life, yours would indeed be full. But
for a girl of 20 O sort of dull haze
hangs over all her life-all her work,
sports, affections and books-unless
she Is in love.
Girl friends are important, but boy
friends are necessary.
(CopyriHht, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

To be just right the clothes Of the
growing miss must have bit of dash.
The jacket dress, so splendid for
school wear, has definite smartness
and practically, too, for 1t is equally
attractive when the jacket Is discarded.
This jaunty model is delightfully."- car
ried out in yacht blue linen. And to be
ultra-smart it trims its jacket with blue
linen oYerplaided in deeper shade. The
dress repeats the trim in bows at the
front. and for the nodish cap sleeves.
The skirt is so cut in box-plait effect
at the front and circular at the back
NumberleSs fabrics are suitable for
this swagger outfit as novelties, jersey
and supple woolens in tweed effect.
Style No. 3i45 may be had in sizes
6, g.. TO-. IL and IA years.
Size requires 81 yards of 39-inch
material with s. yard Of 35-inch con-
trasting.
For a pattern of this style send Is
cents in stamps or coin directly TO The
Washington Stars New York. Fashion
Bureau. Fifth avenue and Twenty ninth
street, New York.
Don't envy the woman who dresses
well and keeps her children well dressed.
just send for your copy Of our Fall and
Winter Fashion Magazine.
It shows the best styles Of the coming
season. And you may obtain our pattern
at cost price OF any style shown. The
pattern is most economical In material
requirements. 1t enables you to wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22

about him.. High above him Talons the
Golden Eagle sailed in majestic circles.
He saw no other living creature. A
feeling Of awe took possession of him.
Never had he felt quite so utterly alone.
Presently Talons disappeared in the
distance and the feeling of loneliness
was greater than ever Up on these
bare rocks there was no life. He was
sure of it. He spoke aloud just to hear
his own voice.
IT feel as if I were on top of the
world" said he, yet this old mountain
goes on up and up and there are other
peaks higher STILL feel as If were
the only one alive in all the Great
World"
At that very instant there was a
sharp, clear piercing whistle. Hello!
There must be some one else up here
after ALT" exclaimed Farmer Brown S
Boy In surprise, and looked eagerly in
the direction from which the sound
had come. But though he looked and
looked he could see no one.
THAT is queer" he muttered, and
whistled in reply. There was no re-
spouse, so he put two fingers in his
mouth and whistled. 1t was the clear,
loud whistle with which he often had
called Bowser the Hound when the lat
ter was far away. Again he waited in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22

CCopyright, 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22
Lime-Pineapple Cup.

Thoroughly dissolve one package Of
e-fiavored gelatin dessert powder in
one cupful of boiling water, then add
one cupful of cold or ice water, turn
into a shallow pan to the depth OF half
an inch, and chill until firm. Cut into
half-inch cubes and combine with two
and one-half cupfuls of diced fresh
pineapple which has been sweetened
with sugar If necessary. Arrange in
sherbet glasses, chill thoroughly and
serve either as a fruit course or with
whipped cream as the dessert course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22

Farmer Browns Boy had climbed
high on the mountain side, higher than
trees grew, higher than he ever had
been before, for back home there were
no such high mountains. On the edge
of great rock slide he had stopped to
rest and get his breath and marvel at
the wonderful view spread before him.
Peak on. peak the mountains lowered as
II seeking to touch the blue blue sky,
some Of them with 'glistening white
caps of snow. Rocky crags were all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22
The Woman Who Makes Good

BY HELEN WOODWARD,
thee highest usiness conen in Aneic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-06
RASSLIN' COIN,
 JEAN MALLIN
By DAN PARKER

RAssLIN whistle Strangler
 
  the holder strang ew worlds (which not to other of this will worlds heavyweight sn champs where only two boomed before Lewis the a title a playful bites double this distance Deane the first fall Che being and him fall allowed until DeGlane his decision him foul making him the schmeng of the snorters There is S and hmnacy curys %arm-up nd s sadn he strategy as the the write. 6 sn sG n n s n a p any wa & to % @ puns
 
 However report that ' sa spelled
 
 in in an the days s na do@a night night Although Attn the Boxing sion pass sa nope n's ne s@s p % the ss s yo sa s. % @ s s%as for the l. The pennant Brooklyn from which schmelng lay the night The false wsr sbefore upstase using in to The campolo trains for bouts
 T s sas as$sa swallowed tn. day h. hit int. % s words Gene runney used while eopsrs% hsnss kns features syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-06

Butterly and Testa, Crosby stu dents interested in the outdoor court sport and with some local experience in tournaments will possibly form
 the nucleus of a net team, if enough candidates among. the Crosby student body are interested in the
 proposed formation. Should the
 team be formed, the boys will re- |ceive excellent coaching from J.
 Francis Smith and Neil Maloney,
 former city champion and runner
 up for many years, and Mir Schofield
 will receive complete cooperation from William J. Derwin of the park department in the matter of courts, both for scheduled play and prac- |tice sessions.
 Good Foundation.
 As for the possibility of a golf team at Crosby, there is every in- dication to suspect that a first class student links array could be built |around Bob Mcdonald, Ned Farley land George Mulligan. Mcdonald
 was 1929 junior champion at the
 Mattatuck Country club, while Farley is also rated an excellent player for his age and experience. Mulligan has not played the game in two years, but was an able player in |1928-29. Some of the high schools in both Hartford and New Haven have golf teams playing on regular schedule, and a team at Crosby
 would be local novelty in high
 school athletics, and of a calibre good enough to compete with the best in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-06
Camera, and Cobb
 Feature at Arena

New Haven, May 6,-Three heavyweights who command atten- ton will be seen in New Haven on Friday night of this week-two of tEem in battle in the main bout of ten rounds and the third acting as a referee in 8 preliminary bout and also giving a three round exhibi- fion.
 The two who will fight are Walter Cobb, the big boy from Baltimore who belted Herman Heller to sleep fn the first round of a New Haven bout couple of weeks ago. and Big Bill Hartwell. Chicago negro. who lays claim to having defeated every negro heavyweight in the country except Harry Wills and George Godfrey and these only be- cause they wouldn't fight him. Hart we'll scored a knockout over Jack Johnson.
 The third man, who will act as third man and give an exhibition is < Primo Camera, the most talked of man in the game to-day. His ap- pearance in New Haven will be the last public one before he meets Jack Sharkey in Brooklyn next month for .he worlds title.
 An eight, two sizes and a four complete the card, with tickets at $1 and $2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-06
LOCAL FREE THROW KINGS AWARDED
 MEDALSBY LEGION

Waterbury's champion foul shoot CTS were officially recognized, laud-
 ed, awarded and fed at the Ameri- can Legion home last night when
 nine of them in the public, parochial
 and high school divisions were of-
 ficially honored with the presenta-
 tion of gold, silver and bronze in-
 scribed medals testifying to their
 prowess from the 15 foot line as ex-
 hibited in the local American Le-
 zion free throw contest this past
 season. Presentation was made by
 Commander Bernard Wilhelm of Corporal Frank Coyle Post, the boys
 being presented for their awards by
 Barney Shea. athletic representative of the soldier organization, while
 they were officially congratulated
 by Walter Angle. Members of the American Legion basketball team were also introduced to the ex-ser- vicement.
 Here They Are.
 The medal winners of the free
 throw contests, their scores and
 school utilization follow: (Pub;ic
 schooD Howard Loughlin. Croft, 37 out of 50; Joseph Gallucci, Walsh, 33 out of 50; Henry Gaigain, Spra- que, 32 out of 50; (Parochial school Raly Cronin, St Thomas, 27 out of co; Reville Fox, St Mary's 26 out
 of 50; John Mates. St Peter and Paul, 25 out of 50. (High schooD Dick Ferriter. Crosby, 59 out of 75; William Sweeney, Crosby, 56 out of 75; Ned Farley. Crosby, 55 out of 75. Gold, silver and bronze medals
 were given for first second and
 third. Members of the basketball team coached by Mike "Earsey'
 Moore include: Cliff Balcom, Harry Danielson, Hugo Green, Elmer
 Roach, Overton and George Dews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-06
|RISKO OUTMAULS
 BAER TO GET NOD

Cleveland, May 5.-(UP)-Johnny Risko, the Cleveland rubber man. bounced back into the circle of ranking heav eights to-day through his fen round victory last nIsht over Max Baer, young Califor- nia boxer.
 Mauled into defeat with appalling regularity all winter, Risko returned to his home lot to completely upset the reckonings of experts who had said he was through"
 Instead he flashed one of the best fights of his career to decisively out point the Pacific Coast lad.
 Always a willing fighter, Risko was even more willing last night.
 He absorbed Baer's drives to the stomach and countered with stinging head blows, Baer's slowness in starting accounted largely for his defeat. He was obviously the super Tor fighter but his offensive was de- livered too late to overcome the ma- jority the rubber man had built up.
 Risko weighed in at 195 and Baer af 2O4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-06
CROSBY, WILEY
 DROP GAMES TO
 NAUCY, NEW CITY
Local Rivals Meet Saturday at Hamilton Park-TwO in First Place

Insofar as their games of yester- day are concerned, Crosby and Wilby high school baseball aggrega- tions will enter their game Satur- day on fairly even terms. In Nauga- tuck yesterday, Crosby batsmen coud punch out no more than three hits off the delivery of Mulesky, despite seven boots by Naugatuck infielders, the Foley boys finished on top to 4. Ike Kern went the limit for the Schofield crew and was touched for nine hits, four of them coming in group for as many runs, and putting the game safely in the Naugatuck batbag. The teams played on even terms until the sixth when Naugy scored run to lead 2 to 1. Then came the four run barrage in the eighth while Crosby could score only three mark CTS in the last two innings. Tuckey land Balinsky were the heavy hitting duo for the winning array while Colby, Farley and Burke got a hit apiece, which was the extent of Crosby's strength with the bat.
 Free and Easy
 Torrington high stickers smacked Sonny Councils pitching to all cor ners of the New City, and when it was over Wilby came home on the short end of 15 to nightmare. No less than an even dozen two-bast hits spotted the fray, Torrington get ting eight of them, while Jimmy Crichton banged out pair of dou' bles. The Waterbury outfit got of to a flying start, after Torrington started with a two run lead, the Wilby crew scoring five times in the first inning. Things went along fairly we'll until the fifth when Tor rington hit Connell hard counting five runs, got two more in the sixth and then five more in the next canto while Wilby's scoring was confined to three from the third to ninth in- ming. The win put Torrington in possession of first place in the Nauga- tuck Voiley league with three wins and no losses to date. Naugatuck also have yet to lose having won both it's league games and shares the top spot with the New City nine