davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-07
TIE ! LUXURY ;! ,! y!R[Yl II! HUSBAND 3 AA NJ 3

upon gaining admittance. But, to go alone, wouldn't that be exposing herself to unnecessary ridlcuieF What good could she do by bursting into that apartment and creating a scene, fatally tinted by melo- drama, except to hurt herself fur ther and give the tall, dark girl something to chuckle over for days?
 Their meal finished, she saw them switch off the light and disappear into the adjoining room, to work, had she known it, upon the score of the revue. Had she waited longer she might have heard sounds of jazz emerge through the half open window.
 But Barbara was gone, creeping back down that fire escape with feet that seemed leaden, a slight breeze ruffling her hair. An eter- nity it took her to reach her taxi Once inside she sank into a corner Closing her eyes she remained mo- tionless, numb physically, numb mentally. Finally the driver, bored and impatient, rasped out at her:
 Where do you want to go, Miss?"
 Mechanically she was about to give her home address when she changed her mind With the per sistency of a drowning man clutch ing at a straw she thought she might have been over hasty in judging Ray. Absurd to expect him to leave that apartment di- rectly he had finished eating .. had she waited few minutes long CT, in all probability, she would see him come out into the street. A quick sense of elation came to her with this thought. She told the driver to park little distance from the apartment house, on the other side of the road.
 I'll wait five or 10 minutes she told herself. If he's coming he should be out by then. This isn't SO late for stage people"
 A lonely, heartbreaking vigil she kept, sitting there-two hours vigil. For, of course. her 10 m minu te s stretched to IS, then to 20. Hope is terribly hard to kill.
 Once, when a long shadow threw itself across the pavement as some one started to descend her heart leapt in her throat, and she sat tense, sick with eagerness.
 But the man, when he did appear. bore moi the slightest resemblance to Ray. Closing her eyes, as though to shut out the disappoint- ment of his short, stocky figure, she sank listlessly back into her corner.
 Pride finally forced her to leave, despairing pride she brought to her rescue. Stupid, in the dark, cheerless street, while Ray, no doubt. slept comfortably in that woman's apartment!
 At that she reused herself and , told the man abruptly to drive her : home.
 AS they turned the corner of 58th street, somewhere in the neighbor- hood a clock struck four. Ten minutes later Ray emerged from the building-having stayed longer than was customary to wrestle with 3 number that had been baffling him for days.
 Copyright, Dial Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-07

But Henderson's clever scheme and mercenary hopes are blast ed in tomorrow's chapter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-07
WOMEN OF

Mooseheart Legion will meet to- night at 8 o'clock.
 AGNES GREGG, adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-07

Try the Five o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's. -aoV.
Evening star., 1929-12-11

A baby's first dresses must be the
daintiest of handmade contec-
tions like these exquisitely en-
broidered ones from the Philip
pines. Plain or scalloped bottoms
and made good and long.
Evening star., 1929-12-11
Dresses for Little
Girls. 1.59

The very youngest of girls will
preen herself vainly in one OF
these French voile frocks. all
hand finished and embroidered
and frightened by demure little
collars and pockets. There's
Deep hem. Beautiful colors;
flesh, nile, blue and coral. / to
3 year sizes.
pHTITc pnv
Evening star., 1929-12-11
Other Practical Gifts

Silk dressing sacques, 2.zo to S.oS
AIbatross dressing sacques, $50
to sos
High-neck muslin nightgOwns,
100 to $50
White muslin petticoa 7Sc to
$50
Cardigan jackets, 1.9S to $50
Knit ShawIS, 1.0S to 500
Breakfast shawls, LIS to $50
PALAIS ROYA
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06
SOLOMON RIVER

June 27th.
 The road from Solomon landing to the Casa is busy with freight ing outfits including gasoline wag- ons and horse teams and at all hours can be heard the busy traf fic as merchandise is rushed to either dredges, hydraulic outfits, sluicing or prospectors.
 The high water of the spring did but little damage to road that is all but perfect, nor did it hurt either the Shovel Creek or Solomon River bridges, the two, today. being as solid as when com. erected them.
 The dredge, formerly owned by the Pecks on the Casa de Paga is now owned by James Connors and is operating on Sam Gaylord < ground on the Casa River. A good season is expected as the ground prospects well.
 sam Gaylord has started sluic- ing at the mouth of Butte Creek. a tributary to the Casa River. and some distance above where Con- nor's dredge is operating. Sam will have force of several men on the pay roll.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06

Taylor and Sparrow located at the mouth of the kvichak River which flows into the lake. After spend- ing the winter where they found conditions impossible for fur farm and decided to leave the country in March, going across country to Illimna Bay, an arm of Cook Inlet. where small boat conveyed them to Seward. Mir Sparrow, learning of an opening at Seldovia. opened a barber shop at that place where he still resides. MT. Taylor took passage for Seat tie and later made an extended trip through Canada. later return ing to Skagway about June 10th.
 One of the things Mir. Taylor lays much stress on. is the poison ing of fur and the promiscuous killing of game of all kinds in the Bristol Bay and Illimna Lake sections.
 Mr Taylor says he is glad to get back to Nome once more as it looks to him the best place in the country.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06
LOCAL NEWS
WALTER TAYLOR TELLS
 OF TRIP TO ILLIMNA

Walter Taylor who in company with James Sparrow left Nome ou the first south sailing of the Vic toria June 26th, 1928, to start mink farm on the shores of II. limna Lake in the Bristol Bay sec tion, returned to Nome last Mon day evening coming via Skagway. Dawson and the Yukon river route.
 MT. Taylor in an interview with the Nugget states, that they left the Victoria at False Pass, missed connections with another vessel which caused a delay of 27 days. They met Nick Christensen, for merly of Council and Nome who is doing well as trapper on Uni mak Island having caught 125 foxes the previous season, while they were waiting for their boat
 They boarded the steamer Starr when it came to False Pass and had to go about 25O miles to the westward of Dutch Harbor to sheep ranch, due to the mail con- tract which the steamer had. They then doubled back to Dillingham; on Bristol Bay on the same steam CT where he met Frank Waskev and Martin Johnson. Waskey is trading and buying. and Johnson is fishing for Portland company. Both men are well known former Nomeites. Every cannery had the largest run of fish in the history of Bristol Bay.
 After two weeks delay Walter left Dillingham; for the mouth of the Kvichah river. the outlet of Lake Illimna. which was there destination. arriving there Sept. 7th after other delays due to the fact that no gasoline was avail able for the Elto engine taken from Nome. thus having to await a sailing boat to go up the river
 MT. Taylor states that the Lake is 100 miles long and B miles wide and is Alaska's largest fresh water lake. Going a distance of 30 miles up this Lake. Messrs.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06

The building of the Goldsmith dredge at the head of solomon is progressing rapidly under the sup erintendence of Mir White. Harry Kelling is the foreman on the construction work.
 Joe Fielder is kept busy freight ing to the Casa for Sam Gaylord and others and between times, which is all the time, he is freight ing for the Goldsmith Dredging Company; overworked Joe, but he likes it.
 Quigley is a busy man getting his outfit for hydraulicing in shape and others. between times he is praying for rain, but it seems as if there was strong medicine in opposition to his prayers as to- date, no rain or sign of it has been seen..
 Andy Newburg and Lou Berry are prospecting at Jerome Creek.
 O. LaMont is prospecting be- tween Jerome and Johnson Creeks on Solomon River
 Andy Nylen's partners have been doing intensive prospecting on Shovel Creek and when they strike it again, the old dredge will be doing her daily dozen without fail.
 Charles Dikeman and John Nell son are on Big Hurrah uncovering some ground with sluicing in view when rain comes.
 John Nelson is mining on the left limit of Solomon above Show el Creek. He has a small hvdraul- ic outfit
 Dikeman and Nelson are pay ing considera ble attention to the undoubtedly rich quartz on Big Hurrah. Old timers will remem Der that Charles D. Lane and his wife took out considerable money from their mine. but at that time there was not the case of trans portation that now governs Solo, mon, so the mine was patented, but not forgotten.
 Thomas Gaffney with large crew of men arrived at the Road Commission camp June 27th af- ter completing their work at Saf- ety etc.
 They will start to build bridge across Big Hurrah, which when completed will give rapid transit into the Casa. .--.
 THOMAS POWERS GIVE YOUR ERTENDS A KICK"
 sOURDOTrGH STATIONERY
 AT NUGGET OFFTC7'
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06
SUMMONS
NO. 31O5

NO. 31O5 In The District Court, Territory Of Alaska, Second Division. J. S. Kuencer, Plaintiff Nome and Shook Company,
 A Corporation, Defendant The President of the United States of America to the above named Defendant,
 GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court, for the Territory of Alaska, Second Divi- sion, within thirty days after the last publication of this Summons, namely, within thirty days after the tenth day of August 1929. in case this summons is published, Or within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the com plaint of the above entitled ac- ton.
 The said plaintiff in said ac- tion demands the following re- lief: Judgment against the de- fendant for s2s,O12.99 and in terest thereon since the 22nd day of July 1925 at 5%.
 And in the event you fail to appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief de- manded in this complaint and as herein above stated. Date of or der for service by publication was the 5th day of July 1929. Witness the Honorable G. J. Lomen, Judge of said Court, and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed, on this 5th day of July 1929.
 THOMAS D. JENSEN
 SEAL Clerk.
 By, Norvin w. Lewis
 Deputy Clerk of District
 Court. Territory of Alaska,
 Second Division,
 Publish-July 6, 13, 20, 27, Aug. 3. 10, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

legitimate stage star. Jeanne Eagels, is
taking the lead. The inaugural pro-
gram will be of diversified character,
and will be presented from studios in
New York, Hollywood and several inland
cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
RADIO HASTENS NEWS
OF SAFETY IN BORNEO
Short Wave Station Tells by Relay
How Explorers Avoided
Natives.

CHICAGO P.-Radio in the jungles
OF Dutch Borneo has been the means
of bringing word of the safety of two
explorers two weeks before the news
could have reached civilization by run
nerS.
Messages from PM, short wave sta
ton at Poeroek-Tjahoe, 250 miles up
the Barito River, main base of all the
All-American Malaysian expedition,
which is studying radio in the tropics,
to KICY at Manila, owned by Comdr.
s. M. Mathes, told of the safe arrival
of the two men.
The explorers who had penetrated
the jungle were Theodore Seelmann of
Chicago, head Of the expedition, and
Harry w. Wells of Chevy Chase, Md,
electrical engineer. They carried a
small transmitter. Previously word had
come to the base by radio from the men
that they had been threatened by ma
tives. After they decided to push on
nothing was received, as their battery
supply had failed. They went to their
objective, then hurried back to the main
base, from where radio sent word Of
their safe arrival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

Tropical Durham, South Africa, Is to
have a blanket mandatory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

have the pros->am ~elayed by short
waves irom EngrS'A - put on its
network, extending I'll the way from
the Atlantic seaboard " = tnsas City.
dramatic presentations on the radio and
of stage and screen artists as feature
entertainers will undoubtedly solve It
self only after the reaction felt toward
the early efforts. The radio program
director, who is achieving for himself
the important place in radio that stage
and photoplay directors hold In their
respective spheres, holds the success or
failure Of such radio offerings in his
keeping.
Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
4SHOW FOLK STUFF"
IN RADIO PROSPECT
Talking Picture and Theater
Stars to Go on Air in Net
work Covering Nation.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

A cycle Of show folk STUFF" not unlike
that which has marked the first stages
of talking motion picture production,
appears to be in prospect for the radio
audience.
/. The stage and the talkies were nat
ural sources to which the national radio
networks could turn for radio talent. It
was also natural that stage and motion
picture producers should turn to the
radio as medium of exploiting per-
Sonalities and productions. Hence the
recent resumption of the Radio Keith
Orpheum hour every Tuesday night on
the nationwide network of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. Hence also the
proposed introduction of the Paramount
Publix radio hour on the Columbia
Broadcasting system, beginning Satur-
day evening, September 81.
Even the Fox and Metro Goodwin
Mayer union appears to be eager to find
a national radio outlet for its talking
picture and theater stars. All sorts of
rumors about purchasing broadcasting
stations or mergers with radio interests
are still in the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
ATLANTA STATION PLANS
MUCH STRONGER POWER
WSB, Pioneer Broadcasting Unit,
to Make Many Improvements
Before Fall.

ATLANTA (P).-One of the South's
pioneer broadcasting units, WSB, Will
speak to the world with ten times It's
present effectiveness early in the Fall
Announcing improvements, Larnbdln
Kay, station director, said that a new
transmitter will include 5-kilowatt
power unit in conjunction with piezo-
electric crystal control system and lo0
per cent meditation. The result Will
be an effective modulated power output
of 10 kilowatts, or an increase OF 9,OOO
watts.
The plant will be housed in a two
story stucco building facing Gambler
and Glenwood roads and standing be-
tween two 200-foot towers spaced 45O
feet apart to support the most modern
type of cage antenna.
Downtown studio quarters also will
be expanded to provide two large stu
dos A third and smaller studio will
be provided for addresses, announce
ments and other purposes. Offices, rest
rooms and anteroomS for artists and
the control room will complete the
studio layout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

this type Of broadcast Is handled with
unusual cleverness by the radio pro-
gram directors the cycle OF show IolK
stuff" viii be the seasons radio mop.
In any case, stories Of theater folks
are likely to be short-lived as radio fea-
lures, even though this Is the day OF
dialogue on the radio. The reason Is
that they have outworn their usefulness.
Better cues for introducing songs on the
air. as In the pictures, must be FOUND.
Show peopley of course, will always be
In demand as radio entertainers. But
it will probably be their songs and wit
that will keep them on the air, and not
the dramatization of theater life.
Radio program directors, who are fast
developing technique of their own in
their efforts to please the unseen and
often inarticulate audience, have a
prodigious problem on their hands In
the task OF properly utilizing stage and
screen talent.
Technique Different.
The techniques Of the stage and Of
the motion picture studio differ from
radio technique almost as greatly as
they do from each other. Stars OF the
stage and the films often fail on the
radio until they develop that peculiar
quality known as radio personality" A
notable example Of radio flop was the
recent appearance of AL Jolson on a
network for the purpose of plugging the
songs in his latest picture.
Sponsors of the Radio-Keith- Or
pheum hour Of last Winter, staged usu-
ally in the performers dressing rooms
at various theaters throughout the coun-
trty, admit that their programs were not
successful, and the radio people say it
was due to the direction of stage people.
Paramount Publix has the best Of its
stars scheduled for its radio premiere
two weeks hence. Not only will certain
movie stars participate in song and dia,
logue, but portions of highly successful
stage play now In talking picture pro-
duction will be re-enacted before the
microphone. The play is Alfred Sutro's
THE Laughing Lady," in which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
MOUNTAIN PARTY SAVED.
Airplane Aids in Rescue Of Five
on Mount Shasta.

YREKA, Calf. September IL Dr.
Five mountain climbers, marooned
since Sunday on the Eastern slope of
an airplane had located the group. All
were suffering from cold and hunger,
but were otherwise unframed.
The party includes Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

]. Bedwell, Mrs. Albert Bryson, Miss
Rnoda Heney and Albert Bryson. The
climbers left McCloud Sunday to seek
wood for Violins. Bedwen Is violin
manufacturer.
ped food and cofYee In hot-wster bot
ties to them. He notified woodsmen OF
their position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
Confident OF Success.

The persisting public curiosity about
stars Of the stage and films makes the
producers confident that radio hours
featuring them will succeed with the
radio audience. When Gloria SwanSon,
the movie actress, sang in London last
Friday In connection with her debut in
sound pictures the National Broadcast
ing Co. regarded the occasion as SUN; :
GENTLY interesting to radio listeners to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
Cleverness or FIop.

Stories Of night-club life, back-staee
life or life around the movie lots. re-
garded by many critics as having been
overworked in the talkies and used SO
freely in the past for the obvious reason
that they lend themselves to song quite
easily, may next regale the radio audi
ence. 1t is generally agreed that unless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

Linen workers Of Czechoslovakia are
working only q small part of the time.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12

Genuine Rose Brick TrOweI, all
sizes ...............s' - .%.'09 SS
Bishop Plaster Tr0wel l.yS
Millers Falls Push Drill with :
drills ................ '$1'~S
The Washington times., 1929-07-12

in consequence as they multiply.
Take the common fault of the
player trying his best to hit the
bali with all his force. This
fault leads directly to a rotary
pivot--and that's a trouble that
will keep you shooting Civil War
golf the rest of your life unless
you get rid of it. The rotary
pivot means that in the forward
swing your body swings around
too quickly toward the left. This
in itself has a tendency to draw
the club face diagonally across
the ball, causing slicing or fad
ing, but additionally the rotary
pivot invariably causes you to
draw your arms toward you just
as the clubhead goes through.
You avoid that by swinging more
smoothly, as we have discussed.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12

listen. Bill" Bob Meusel told
him. They're pretty tough. II
you fellows get into the series
with them there's only one
thing to do. That's dig in at
the plate. say a. prayer and
start swinging-fOF> II Grove and
Walberg are right you won't
even see the ball. You'll have
to hit by glness."
The Washington times., 1929-07-12

that, ! have
urged you to
avoid trying to
hit the ball
you r self in
stead Of let
ting the club
head do II.
ne of I h Q
h in g 8 you
m u 8 t lie arm
about golf is
that ia u | is
lead to addi-
tional faults.
One fault, small
TO begin with,
thus produces
q whole train
OF faults, all
AAkAinn lnioN..r
The Washington times., 1929-07-12

In the past seven days the
As have made more errors than
they have had in a similar NUM-
Der of games all season. And II
you watch the box score you
win see that they have had an
increased number of men left (
on bases. tOO-shOwing that the
old punch isn't quite what II
was. But don't misunderstood
me. I'm not trying to belittle
the Athletics nor whistle up
fight by talking about Yankee
ehaneps
The Washington times., 1929-07-12

Fex Fly Killer
Pexto Ratchet Bruce, full cI
with 10-inch sweep .....,
Rose Brick Hammer 49,.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
SPRY AT NINETY

Dan O'Leary, veteran pedestrian,
Is still capable of remarkable heel.
ard.toe performances at the age of
90. One Of his pet stunts IL 20
circle the bases In 90 seconds.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
ORIENTAL TIGERS. PLAY

The Oriental Tigers will oppose
Lem owens Pros in doubleheader
Sunday afternoon on the field at
South Capitol and Potomac Avenue
Southwest. The first game starts
at 2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
INSIDE
COL
BY Chester Ho1tnI
| o. ;;:s:s1z-.=....,N !

Our class in advanced golf has
been instructed in the stright
lines for the hands and, following
The Washington times., 1929-07-12

Your vacation trip can be made more
economically by travelling In a car Of
your own--many from which to make
your selection are listed I'm tOday's
Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12

And that's about the way I size
It up. too.
But that's little away from my
subject. What l started out to say
was the AS are due for SLUMP
and I think it's coming soon. And
If the American League race js
going to be anything more than one
leading club and seven trailers it's
up to the others to make their bid
within the next month.
copyright, 1929. by the Christy Walsh
Syndicatel
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-26
VIII Take centurie. to Replace Forest.

We have in the United States about
40 million acres Of land that are
chiefly valuable for growing trees.
They will either produce wood or
nothing. for they cannot profifabIy
produce agricultural crops.
What we do with these acres de-
rermines our success or failure In pro-
viding This nation with cheap and
abundant wood. Already we have -cut
over all but about 100 million acres
Our best and most accessible timber
is already gone
Some Of this land has begun to grow
new forest. and with protection from
fire il viii ultimately be productive
again. But some Of IL has been cut
over with such severity, or has been
burned so completely. that no form
Of tree growth remains. It amounts
10 a great region OF devastation, total
Ing somewhere between 50 million
and 100 million acres II Is a man
made desert It contains no forest
growth, and never can contain forest
growth unless artiicialIy reforesfed-
Forestry. 50 far as this great area
is concerned. reduces itself to a prob