davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
JUNIORS WALK AWAY
 FROM FROSH SQUADS

The Junior hoop artists, both girls and boys last night walked away from the Freshman in the third of the interclass series. The girls squad won by score of 2d to g, and the boys had an even cas- ier. time, winning 36 to '.
 The Freshmen girls held the Juniors on even terms during the first half, the score at the half time being Juniors 8, Freshmen 6 In the second half, the Juniors piled up IS points and held the Frosh team to two.
 Gross, center, led the Junior boys, scoring Is points. Sam Mel son was runnerup with l3. Hay don, center scored two and AL stead, right forward, five for the FrOSh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18

begged you to let me lend you the money"
 And you forget" he repli harshly, before we married, I stip- ulated I should maintain my inde- pendence It's a death blow to mans pride to have to look to his wife for every thing-evan. for his gambling debts"
 Her lips curled cynically. Your pride, Ray-always your pride. What I suffer because of it never seems to interest you. Why don't you tell me you actually en- joyed being away from me?"
 He sprang up off the bed and came towards her.
 Well, I did, Barbara-I don't mean I enjoyed being away from you, but, it was. great footing the sax again! Bill let me lead the Iboys in couple of my own tunes. They went over big Why, what's the matter, Barbara?" for he suddenly saw that tears were streaming down her cheeks.
 Your musicl your music!" she cried angrily. Its all you care about. That I twisted my ankle and was laid up in bed for two days doesn't matter. Ray, I ought to hate you"
 But that last sentence gave her away beautifully and Ray lost no time in taking advantage of it. He came towards her and. with ten der, knowing grin, he tried to draw her to him.
 Barbara. come on, snap out of it. I'm sorry hurt you-Will that do?. ..
 And he bent forward and kissed her.
 At first she wouldn't return his kisses, but as he persisted, her lips gradually became soft and yielded. The next moment with half sob, she had clasped him fiercely about the neck, pulling him down to- wards her with hunger that made him utterly, entirely repentant.
 "Oh, Ray, I've been so lonely i.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
NOTICE

Special Ferry leaves Juneau for Douglas at a. m. after the Days of '98" Dance tonight. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
POP" WARMERS 5 FISH TRIP
 NETS PROFOUND RECRUIT

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal Oct. 18.-Glenn Scobey C"Pop") Warner, famed football coach of Stanford, went on a fishing tr,1 this summer and caught a football prospect in a baseball town.
 In Ada, Okla, the little town that produced the Warner broth CTS Paul and Lloyd, Pittsburgh Pi- rate baseball stars, Coach Warner ran across Virgil Schoate, 2f0- pound lad of 19 who aspires to prominence in football way.
 Schoate played center on the high school team, and how, accord ing to the native Adanites, and had fixed Stanford as his college goal. Warner was interested and young Schoate came west as pas senger in the rattling relic Pop" calls his "ought-auto" The trip home didn't cost Warner so much because he made his football can- didate pay for part of the gasoline
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
Sport  ALAN J.6oulD

Nowhere else in the realm oi sport is the ballyhoo in greater evil dcncc, more adroitly and success fully employed than in the great amateur sport of college football
 Random has associated the bally- hoo for so long with professional sport, especially boxing, that it has failed to note it's application to the development of the gridiron game, when another year of bigger and better gate receipts is in pros pect.
 The ballyhoo begins late in the summer as the directors of public information" swing into formation, grinding out the copy that tells of the prospects at dear old Juniper College or Sunnyside University by the-sea. Good old Joe Whoozis, the sensational halfback, is back after an industrious summer chop ping wood, selling electric refrig- orators or working on an asparagus farm. That gaping hole in the line must be filled. Up from the freshman ranks pop a new galaxy |of stars.
 By early September the bally- hoo is in full swing. Photographs are broadcast of the workouts, Of the new device for training, for d developing the shock absorbing powers of the boys. Lineups are picked and torn apart. Finally there is secret practice just be- fore the opening game. Perhaps the big backfield star is hurt in practice and there is some doubt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
Chapter IT BACK TO AMERICA

Henderson's arm fell from Bar bara's shoulders and he turned to- ward Ray, who was standing a few feet behind them.
 Good Lord. Lowther," Tender son shouted, and Barbara could only gasp in bewilderment,
 Why, Ray"
 A stupid sort of silence, only mo- mentarily, however, for Tender son quickly regained his composure
 We thought you were in Lon- don"
 He laug he'd as he spoke, as though he were trying to pass the situation off as joke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18

But Ray did not appear to enter into the joke.
 Its obvious that you thought was in town -" he began.
 "Rot!" Henderson interrupted Hang it all, man, there's no need to look so surly about it. We're not living in a dark age, you know"
 'Nor in a decent one apparently. '
 But that, Barbara woulG rot stand for
 How dare you say that, Ray she flashed at him. Besides, you are making an absurd fuss out of nothing. We were out on treas ure hunt"
 "Our host and myself seem both interested in the same treasure Ray said caustically.
 The Britisher's eyes narrowed and Barbara had begun to be fright ened.
 Angry as she was with Ray, she did not want a serious quarrel to take place between the two men.
 you're behaving like two school boys" she told them angrily. Stop quarreling and, instead, you might tell me, Ray. what you have been doing these last few days"
 T should prefer to explain to YOU when we are alone" he told her coldly.
 She looked at him a moment and then started toward the automo- piles and, after perceptible hesi- tation. the two men fell into step beside her.
 T caught the 10:l5 from Water loo and was fairly late in reaching the house." Ray told her stiffly. .'They informed me that you were out on a treasure hunt, but when all the others had returned began to worry. I induced the boys to tell me where they had planted the treasure and thought I'd run over in the car and see if could locate you"
 He paused amniously, and Bar bara hastened to maintain bright, ci,atty conversation all the way to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18

the house, to the moment, in fact, when she and Ray were safely alone in the bedroom.
 Then the storm broke-She turn ed upon him, obsessed by the thought of her own humiliation during the past days.
 Now, Ray Lowther, perhaps you will be good enough to explain what possessed you to leave as you did ="
 She was perilously near to tears and Ray. seeing it, said more gent ly than he might otherwise have done.
 "You remember that I. o. U. gave Major Perkins?"
 She looked surprised and nod ded, sitting very stiff and straight on the stool before the dressing table mirror.
 well, the only way could think Of getting sufficient money to meet | it was to wire Bill Foster, asking if he couldn't get me some extra work with the sax. He replied that one of his own men was away sick for a few days and to come right up and take his place."
 A longish pause. Then she said slowly:
 i T see. So you left mo for your saxophone. I fancy that it might have been more flattering had it been another woman"
 Good Lord, Barbara! Don't be absurd there was nothing to it."
 You forget I offered-in fact,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18

Try the rive o'UIock Dinner Specials at Mabr7s. ---ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
FRANK SHAWN
 PASSES AWAY
Former Wellknown Pugil- ist, Yukon Stampeder,
 Dies in Vancouver

VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 18.- Frank Slavin, professional pugilist 20 years ago, died here at the age of CT years. He met Emen Smith, British champion; Peter Jackson and Jack Kilrain.
 Slavin was in the Klondike rush and remained in the Yukon for many years.
 Slavin enlisted in the Western Scots in 1915 at the age of 54 years and fought in the trenches Slavin has made this city his home since the war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
so rottenly lonely for you.

|. so rottenly lonely for you. ? Speaking over her head, he said: "Let's go back to New York at once. I'm all eager to get to grips with the ituation-fight my way through and make you proud of me. You'll help me, won't you, Barbara?"
 His eyes pleaded with her and there was tremor of desperate earnestness in his voice.
 "Yes, we can go back home, Ray she said, slowly, but as she spoke, she sighed faintly to herself.
 Already the splendor of those last moments was marred Why must he think continually of am bition, of achievement? Why could he not be content with their love?
 Copyright, Dial Press)
 Home again. b ut Barbaras
 millions still plague their hap
 piness. Next installment tomor-
 row.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18

about his starting but when the whistle blows he is out there gall loping around like a frisky colt, scoring five or six touchdowns.
 If it happens to be in the pro- gressive middle west and equally progressive far west, the correspon- dents who have been piled with the advance dope sit in the comfort of glassed-in press boxes," which later on will be steam heated gainst the chilling winds of November. Agile student experts call the plays, or, as at Southern California when the Trojans playing the Coliseum, a coach equipped with telephone, dictates the detailed progress of the game play-by-play.
 It is all highly specialized, this great autumn sport. The success full coach makes more than the successful college president. The gate receipts make it possible for teams to travel from coast to coast. It's dull football Saturday when a new stadium is not dedicated or the cornerstone of another one laid. Alumni demand winning teams or the coach's scalp, or both. Rules makers and coaches frankly admit they aim to make the game as spectacular, as interesting as possi- ble-for the spectator They must, in effect, maintain the ballyhoo and juet at present there seems not the slightest difficulty about that.
 Doe Atkins, an time pitching star with the Baltimore Orioles, has one son, Fenton, playing tackle ct North Carolina, and another Elm ory, a center at Duke" writes Fred Turbyville, from his observation , tower at Durham, N. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18

of Northwestern and John Parks
 of Wisconsin are guards. Joe Trus- kowski of Michigan and John M. Kelly of the defeated Chicago team are ends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
OLD COUNTRY FOOTBALL?

BLOOMINGTON, ind, oct. l3.- The old world is influencing foot ball at the University of Indiana Coach Page is using Scandinavian and German exercises for his play CTS, fitting the exercise to the play CTS particular ability.
 Dell E. Sher1n, Jrneau's plano uner. Hotel Gastineau. --adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

It took action by President Coolidge
to get Harry Maynard, former cafe
proprietor, out of Jail yesterday after
noon.
Maynard has been serving a sentence
of one year for contempt of court for
violating a paddock injunction against
his cafe. Fis term expired January Z.
He could not be released. however, as
the sentence having been imposed under
the Volstead act provided also that he
pay fine of 81 900. Usual contempt of
court cases provide only for fine OF
imprisonment.
Mai. William L. Peak, superintendent
of the Jail. was of the opinion that If
Maynard stayed an additional 80 days
he might take advantage of the poor
convict act by taking an oath Of poverty
before u. S. Commissioner Turnage
Maynard asserted he had no money to
pay the fine u. S. Attorney Leo A.
Rover and Assistant U. S. Attorney
Harold w circuit were in doubt whether
the poor convict act applies to civil
contemptS.
While officials pondered over the
legal proposition. Maynard continued IL
jail The matter finally reached the
Department of Justice and was laid be-
fore President Coolidge who, to remove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
15-CRU|SER BILL
: SPEED EXPECTED
Friends Hope to Obtain Ac-
ton Once Deficiency Meas
ure Is Out of Way.

BY the Associated PRESS,
Friends of the cruiser bill are expect
Ing it 10 make quick run toward
final vote. once the deficiency appro-
priation bill is out Of the way
The deficiency bill, with an anchor
that has held it fast, the proposed IN
crease in prohibition enforcement funds,
raised. shows signs of casting loose from
its mooringS after the settlement of the
controversy over tax refunds. Senate
leaders plan then to keep the proposed
measure, which would call for the con-
struction of Is cruisers and ! aircraft
carrier, up until disposition is made
Of it.
Proponents Of the cruiser bill have
been fearful that the extended argu-
ment over appropriation bills and other
matters that arose from time to time
have been in reality flibuSter aimed
at the warcraft program. Opponents.
however. have denied that any tilibuster
was in progress or intended. Neverthe-
less. those who want the cruiser bill
passed quickly are not disposed to take
any chances once they take it up again,
and word has been passed down the
line that it will be kept under con-
sideration until it has been passed upon.
Chairman Hale of the Senate naval
committee one of the sponsors Of the
cruiser bill. believes that it will be
passed handily when the final vote
comes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

charges he was seeking to destroy Com
missioner Burke of the Indian Bureau.
The committee reported that Senator
Pine lis entirely innocent of the charges
made by Commissioner Burke"
Burke had accused Senator Pine OF
conspiring against him because James
Hepburn of Oklahoma was not ap-
pointed superintendent of the Five
Civilized Tribes He also charged that
Pine was using his political appointees
now in the Department of Justice,
namely c. B. Selby and B. M. Par
menter, to aid him carrying out this
dastardly conspiracy"
The findings were reported by Sen
ators Frazier, Republican, North Dakota
La Toilette, Republican, Wisconsin, and
Wheeler Democrat Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
Five-Cent Cigar
Plea Made Before
Tariff Hearing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
In its consideration of tariff re-
vision, the House ways and Means
committee today turned its attention
from hearings on an article of
especial interest to the housewife
sugar-to one which in these modern
days concerns both sexes of many
seholds-tobacco.
Thirty-Six witnesses were called
for testimony on this schedule. and
tomorrow the committee will take up
the agriculture section
A plea for a good cent cigar was
made by manufacturers representa-
tives, who asked a reduction in the
duty on Sumatra wrapped tobacco
from $500 to $3.50 a pound.
Harvey L. Hirst of Philadelphia,
representing the Bayuk Cigars, Inc,
told the committee that to bring the
5 cent cigar back to its pre-war
popularity, lower duty was required
on imported wrappers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
Cumberland Man Dies.
ecial Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, January o.
William j. Harrison. one of Cumber-
lands Oldest retired business men. died
last night, aged 80. He was a native
OF Fairplay, Md. and at one time con-
Quoted furniture store and engaged
in the manufacture of furniture in this
city. Mr.. Harrison was a thirtv-second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
Hebrew College Fund $2,S00,OO0.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. January % tFD.
The $4,000 900 mark was reached yes
terday by the Hebrew Union College
drive for a $5,000,000 endowment fund
when a gift of 100000 was received
from the Guegenheim family of New
York City. Announcement of the Gug-
genheim gift was made by DR.. Julian
Morgenstern, president of the college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

right to acquire certain small pieces
not previously designated and to dispose
Of some small parcels Of land that are
not needed in the connecting links.
The entire transaction, however, would
come within the original authorization
of s.. 800 900,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
BRISTLE.TITE
Bath Brushes
49c

Made of unusually good
quality fiber bristleS with
long detachable handle and
convenient strap on the back
OF the brush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
CONSPIRACY CHARGE
IS HELD UNFOUNDED
Senator Pine INDICATED After Ac-
cusation by Commissioner
Burke.

Holding that there was not "a scin-
tilla of evidence to support or sub
stantiate the charge of conspiracy, or
any other charge" the Senate Indian
committee yesterday exonerated Sem
ator Pine, Republican, of Oklahoma. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
D. C. Prisoner Released on Presidents
Clemency in Renting $1,000 Fine

all doubt, exercised Executive clemency
and RENTED the fine. Word was, tele-
phoned to Mai. Peak at the Jail and the
door of the jail swung open for May
nard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
LUCE BILL APPROVED.
House Committee Reports Measure
Relating to D. C. Parkway.

The House committee on public
buildings and grounds today ordered a
favorable report on the Luce bill giving
greater leeway in the acquisition of
property for connecting links in the
Rock Creek and Potomac Parkway.
Representative Luce, with Lieut. Col
U. S. Grant, Sd, officer in charge of
public parks, and Robert N Harper ap-
peared before the committee in support
of the bill. 1t was explained this legis-
lation would give the commission the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
4 Valuable Assistance in
the Prevention of Flu
T.. y.
Nasal Spray
Generous
Bottle

A preparation of proven merit
in combating germs in the nose
and throat.
E. z. Nasal Spray has an oil
base and antiseptic properties
which prevent germs from lodg-
ing and multiplying in the mu-
cous membrane of the nose and
throat. When Flu is so preva-
lent extra precaution is adj
visable.
Spray your nose and throat
three times daily with this sooth-
ing preparation. which assists in
the prevention and elimination of
Flu germs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
$500 GEMS RECOVERED.
Rings Reported Stolen Found in
Colored Woman's Home,

Two diamond rings valued at $500,
reported stolen Monday from Mrs,
Leona Crabbe of 1926 NJ street. were
recovered today, police say, in the home
of Evelyn johnson, colored. of the 500
block of Florida avenue. worker at
q local laundry. who is said by police
to have found them in clothing sent
by Mrs Crabbe to the laundry
The colored woman was arrested at
the laundry by Headquarters Detective
John w. Wise and charged with grand
larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
LO,ver Prices on TOILET ARTICLES

Csc Pacquins Hand Cream. 1Oc
Armand Cold Cream Powder. 81
6Oc Pompeian Face Powder .44c
Ensemble Cream, medium .$l.25
Csc Frostilla Lotion. :. .l9c
Soc Kolynos Dental Cream. 19c
Zoe Laco Castle Soap, 3 for. Soc
SOC Orphos Tooth Paste. 39c
SOC Mavis Talcum Powder. 33c
Coo Djer-Kiss Face Powder .39c
SOC Mulsifed Shampoo :. BIC
Melba Low Me Face Powder. Use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

More than 10000 cases of typhus
haze been reported in the Ukraine So
Wet and many schools and movie houses
are closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

degree Mason, q charter member OF
Chosen Friends Lodge, No. "a, hide
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows. and
member of the Daughters of Rebekah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

Finely woven, smooth, all
silk quality. . ~ most fiatter-
ing choice for the woman
who prefers a rich service
weight. Shown in the same
smart shades as the chiffon
weight.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-07
AMERICAN legion
revue Big HIT
Amateurs Present Interesting
Program in |. 4. B. Hall

Despite unfavorable weather con-
ditions the Y. n. 7. A. L b. society
hall was crowded last night for the
American Legion revue which was
presented by amateurs under the
direction OF Glen Lewis
Some genuine comedy was brought
out In the first scene. school Day."
in which the Dutch teacher. Elmer
johnson. Tom LOOMS AZ the 'mope''
and Miss Josephine Goodman fea-
tured. Some good singing was also
brought out in this scene.
Robert LOOMS. who made his
frs. appearance before New Brit
ain audience in several years, was
the hit of the night club scene. He
was a member of the famous ~
Four which consisted of Paul L.
Lucas, Glenn Lewis, Dwight B. La
than and Mr.. Loomis. He was In
this city last night and consented to
sing in order that he might help his
co-partner Lewis.
The night club scene was impress.
sive. The stage was lighted simi-
larly to the dim lighting effects seer
in these clubs. Colored waiter
moved among the guests and the
young men and women gave the ap.
pearances Of capitalization ~ they
sat about the tables. Mr.. Loomi,
was the master OF ceremonies.
Hits In this part Of Tho program
were song by Elmer johnson ant
Hulda Krenn. The latter took par
in the closing numbers. War song
were brought in at intervals In thu
closing number.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-07
NEW YORK CITY
S7O-WNYC-52e

S7O-WNYC-52s
5;00-Time; market reports
5:1s-Health talk: Heimerzhelm
novelties
5:l5-Anita Palmer, songs
s:0o-Bernard Baslow. pianist
s:l5-"Lincoln Stories" w. Orion
Tewson
6:l0-Jascha Gurewich ensemble
9:0o-Helen Swain. songs
7:15-Board Of Estimate Meeting
7:3o-Time: police alarms; infor.
nation
7:35-Air College; art of Living
Henry Wack
7:55-Air College: Knowing New
York" Major Cacacvajo
s:15-Domenico Diego, songs
s:25-Time; police alarms; wealth.
s:30-To be announced
S7O-WMCA-526
s:l5-Time: Imperial Trio
10:00-Small's Paradise orchestra
10:30-Film funster
11:00-McAlpin dance orchestra
11:30-News: dance orchestra
1900 mid-Frivolity orchestra; en-
tertainers
12:30-Mayflower orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-02-07
City Items

The Lincoln can't do all the dry
cleaning In New Britain. 70 It DOES
the best. Tel. s3%o.-aavt.
Sample dyeing our syecialty. The
Lincoln. e1<0.-advt.
Mrs. Norris Kuniko6 Of 35S Main
street has returned from . trip to
New York.
Unity Rebekah lodge will meet
Friday evening at O'Clock 1T Odd
Fellows hall. A social for members
and friends will be held after the
meeting.
A regular meeting Of Court Co
lumbus. Catholic Daughters of
America, will be held in the X. of
C. club rooms at 8 o'clock tonight.
A social will follow the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-07
KING STARTS SOON
FOR Shore resort
Georges Health Nov Good
ENOUGH to Permit Removal

London, Feb. N-KinE Georges
removal to the south coast Of Eng
land il expected shortly, his majes-
ty having made enough progress to
warrant that move.
An official bulletin signed by five
of the kings physicians was issued
this morning. 1t read
Though the stage of conval-
escence has not yet arrived. his
majesty's progress il such that the
proposed change to the south coast
IL now desirable"
The bulletin was issued after a
two hour consultation at Bucking.
ham Palace. It was not stated just
when his majesty could make the
trip to Bognor. but 1t II understood
that before the journey 10 made an
Official announcement will be given