davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17
3O2.S-WBZ SpringfieId-eeO.

6:00-Markets; dinner music.
6:30-WJz (45 minutes: organ.
7:30-New England program.
8:00-Bing Family
8:30-Same as WIZ (215 hours).
11:00-News; Loew's Orchestra go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17

379.5-WGY Schenectady-79O.
6:00-Dinner music; talk.
7:00-Concert orchestra.
7:30-WEAF go minutes); orchestra.
8:30-Same as WEAF g hourS),
recital go minutes).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17

BOLIVIAN Rochester-1.15O.
6:30-Hotel orchestra; talk.
7:00-WJz Us minutes; Hawaiians.
7:30-On the wings of song.
8:00-WJZ programs g hours).
11:00-The Owl Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17

454.s-WEAF New YOrk-66O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-28
kOSKI HEAvES
 FINE BALL TO
 BEAT DOUGLAS
Hold Islanders to Three Hits and Elks Win from
 Islanders IA to

Koski held the Islanders helpless last night and the Elks won by score of IA to l. It was the first game the lads from across the Channel have dropped this season and did not affect the outcome of the first half of the league sched- ule as they have it sewed up.
 Tonight the Elks play the Vet erans in the final game of the first half. The second half opens at Douglas Sunday with the Moose and Douglas opposing teams.
 Yields Three Hits
 s Koski was in fine form last night. I.e yielded but three hits, all sim gles. Not a single earned run was maoc, off him. The Islanders scored their only tally in the first frame. With one away, Coughlin was safe on Big Macs error at short, stole second and romped home with Catcher English heaving the pill away.
 After that it was all pie for the Elks. But three men faced Kos Xxi in the second and third Cough lin singled in the fourth, Niemi got on by being hit b.' pitched ball in the fifth, Manning singled in the sixth, and Walt walked in the seventh and all of them ex- pired on the paths.
 How the Bills Won
 The Bills scored two in their half of the first.
 Big Mac flew out to Rasmussen Martin popped to Manning. Jack Schmitz reached first on Manning s error, was advanced to third or Browns hard smash through short Brown stole second. English rapped another at Manning and Andy dropped the peg. The bal was bit wide and Schmitz scored on the play, Brownie going tt third from where he scored or Bobby's wild peg to second trying to head off English, who kept or travelling and tried to reach home but Rasmussen threw him out al the plate. runs, hit.
 Koski famed three men in thu second and the fourth straight il the third inning. In the sam' frame the Bills added four scores
 Big Mac carried the bell ans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-28

strolled to first. Martin choked Texas Leaguer over short, and on the throw in Mac went to third, Martin to second. Schmitz hit the old pill to left and both Mac and Buddy came sauntering back to the herd. Jack was advanced to third on Browns attempted sac rifice and on Englishs pretty fbunt down the first base line Jack came home and Brownie glided around to third. Kearney placed a clean hit inside the third base line, Brown came home, but after a brief meditation his Umps decided the ball was foul. Brown returned to third. Kearney resumed his stance at the plate where ne took the count of three. Orme brought Brown in the second time while Balog was deciding whether to take his hit on the fly or first bounce with the result that he guessed wrong. Shaw tapped to Bonner who retired Orme at second for the third hand down after collect ing runs hits. This put the game on ice for the Bills.
 Eight in Fifth
 Nothing exciting happened in the fourth inning. but the fifth was different, and how! The League Leaders went out one, two, three. Koski was pitching fine ball and was receiving gilt edge support. Schmitz started things by rolling to Manning and the Douglas short stop bobbled the play. Brown was hit by a pitched ball and took first. Both runners were advanced by English. Kearney popped to Cashen for the first out. With the bases loaded Orme hit to right field scoring Schmitz and Brown
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-28

Schmitz sacrifice hits, Brown l, English 2; stolen bases, Brown 2, Coughlin 1; base on balls, off Kos Ri l, Cashen B. ---. y pitched ball, Niemi by Koski Brown by Cashen; wild pitch, Koski; left on bases, Elks 3, Douglas 3; innings pitched by Cashen 5, Andrews 1, Koski 2; struck out, by Cashen 2, Andrews l, Koski 8; losing pitcher, CasheA
 Umpires, Boyce and Bothello.
 Scorer, Barragar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-28

? SUNMARY-Earned runs, Elks 10, Douglas 0; home run, Jack
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-28

Shaw popped up to Balog. Orme advanced to third on Coughlin's error. Koski hit to left scoring Orme. Big Mac drew his second free pass to first. Martin hit to right field scoring Koski and Mac. Jack Schmitz registered his second run in this inning by planting the ball on top of the house back of center field for a home run, driv- ing Buddy in ahead of him. Brown ended the slaughter by grounding out, Manning to Andrews, and the score boy hung up a brand new card with a big figure eight on it as the result of 4 hits.
 Da- Canra and Summary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-28
PIONEER POOL ROOM
 NOW HAS A BARBER

Charles Miller of the Pioneer Pool room has installed an up-to- date, one-chair barber shop to be run in connection with his pool room. The shop will be in charge of Lloyd Welch, formerly he a d barber aboard the Empress of Rus sia, plying in the Oriental trade. The shop opened for business this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-28
American League
Gastincau UnanneI League

For CarpenSe- Eolk Of any Kind shop or city-Call Handy Andy. Phone 498
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-28
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

A. Hollywood 2. Portland 10; Oakland 5. San Francisco 2; Los Angeles l, Sacramento 4; Seattle l.
 National League New York g; Philadelphia 3. Chicago B. St. Louis 4. Pittsburgh 5; Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn 8; Boston 5.
 Amercan League Detroit 6; Cleveland 2. Philadelphia 6; New York B. Boston 4; Washington 1. St. Louis 4; Chicago l.
 STANDING OF CLUES
 Pacific Coast League
 Won Lost Pct Mission ..........:..,.. 58 31 .65. San Francisco ...... 56 37 60: Oakland ..-,...... 54 39 .58
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04
The Farm Relief Bill

The federal farm board which will administer the
farm relief measure enacted by the last session of
congress rapidly is being organized by President
Hoover.
This board will begin operations with a working
capital Of 150,000,OO0
This enormous sum IS supposed to be used for
aleviating the condition of those engaged in the bust
ness Of agriculture throughout the nation.
AS enacted the terms of the measure apply to the
grower of fruit and vegetables as much as they do to
the grain farmer.
There is need for organization among Valley farm
FRS for more successful marketing of the products of
This fertile section.
It may be this measure offers the relief needed.
AT least those in a position to do so should make a
study Of the situation and Of the terms Of the farm
relief measure to determine if it offers any assistance
If there is benefit to be gained application should
be filed with the federal farm board as soon as pos
sible.
This board more. than likely will operate on the
1first come. first served" basis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04
TOday's Horoscope
StarLOre
NEWTON, THE APPLE, AND
THE MOON

BY Arthur Dew. Carpenter
Sir Isaac Newton observed the
falling Of an apple from a tree.
This led him to consider why the
moon moved in an orbit around the
earth and did not fall directly into
it; its mass, orbital velocity; thus
Newton worked out the universal
law Of gravitation applying to 9TH
er planets, viz: All bodies attract
all other bodies in proportion to
their mass (amount Of NATTER,
etc. The development OF the for
mula of this law was a mathemati-
cal fathoming Of the law Of mo-
tinon Of physical bodies, and a
mighty stride toward the science Of
modern physics.
more Tomorrow
Answers to Foregoing Questions)
l. Edward Filene; James j. Da-
Wis; Boston.
2. Because Of their name, which,
freely translated, means "FiSt OF
Righteous Harmony"
3. Joseph Conrad.
4. II Cor. iii, IT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04

1t was hard for them to pull
themselves away from the hangar.
1t seemed as though they were go
ing away from where they might. be
able to help Vivian. But both
knew they would have to trust to
fate. When they came out of the
hangar and started for the road
the moon came out. It was almost
as bright as day.
what a freak thing a cyclone
is, Bark remarked then. In a few
minutes the sky will be perfectly
cleare. If Vivian has managed up
till now she has q fine chance of
getting back, with this moon"
They could see the little town
plainly in the distance. 1t was a
pitiful mass of destruction. The
storm had taken a zig-Zag path
through the streets. There was so
little that could be done until
morning.
Its quite possible" Kent said,
"that nearly everyone reached
their caves. Old-timers have an
eye open for twisters. Maybe there
aren't any lives lost, after all"
LET us hope not"
A small group Of people stood in
the street. Kent and Bark stop
ped.
If you see DR.. Mallard or DR..
Turner" Kent told them, send
him to the Matthews cottage. Our
maid has been pretty badly hurt.
Anyone else injured, do you know?'
Matt Smith and his wife and
three children were all asleep, and
as far as we know, they all got it,
a man informed them. But we
amt heard of anybody else"
IF there are any women and
children that need shelter for the
night, send them to the COTTAGE
Kent suggested. "Our home was
taken, but we are down at the old
Matthews place"
1t seemed unbelievable that the
old stone home that he had known
all his life had been so ruthlessly
torn from its foundation. Then he
thought of his business place.
He suggested to Mann that they
hurry that way and see if it was
| still standing. They were a block
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04
Health and Right Living
BY ROYAL s. COPELAND, vi. I'D.
Former Commissioner of Health

AS I write 7 am on a sleeping car,
going from Washington to Buffalo.
AS I was shaving this morning an
other traveller spoke to me about the
wonders of America. What sort of
q country will this be in 1,5Cp
yeaTs?" lie asked.
I am inclined to look ahead fifty
years, but 7 declare I have never
projected my thoughts SO far as
1,5C0 years. Indeed, what sort of E
world will this be in 1929!
Anyhow, I found this delightful
man filled to the crown of his head
with enthusiasm for the race. He
spoke Of his five grend children and
what opportunities are to be theirs.
There were no vain regrets " the
fact that he won't be here for many
more years. His thoughts related
only to the happiness and privileges
Of poSterity.
That should be the spirit of age.
To grow old gracefully is a blessing
to the individual and to his aSSo-
ciates.
I was Stevenson, I believe, who
said in effect that the man who
knows he will die in a week should
live exactly as he would if he knew
he could live another century. That
was a brave statement for n whose
health was SO poor he must have
regarded his tensure Of life as very
short indeed.
Of course, not all Of us r en-
dowed with enthusiasm and bub-
bling over with the joy of life. 1t is
not easy to accept the sacrifices and
~sufferings of life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04

away when the bright moo re-
vealed the worst.
"Gone-my business all gone"
Kent stared, unable to believe his
eyes.
TOO bad, old man" Bark stood
and looked on the ruins, grasping
fully what a blow it would be to
be cleaned out so completely. "You
sure got it. I'm sorry"
Kent was a picture of detection.
His beautiful show rooms, his ga
rage and the offices that his
grandfather had taken such a pride
in, ruined irreparably, within such
a few minutes.
WELL" he shrugged, and they
started on. I'm not half as bad
OFF as these poor devils that
haven't a cent to fall back on. Ill
just have to start all over again"
That's a good way to look at it,"
Bark admired his spirit. a
suppose you go back to the
house." Kent suggested, and I'll see
if / can find one of the doctors.
Celeste needs medical attention"
Cad" Mann shuddered, tits aw-
full seeing someone suffer like that,
and not ever a doctor to relieve
them"
While Kent searched for a doc
tor, his eyes scanned the sky anx-
iously. Where was Vivian?
3
Neither DR.. Smith or DR.. Clark
had ever been in the air before.
They did not relish the idea of a
trip through the storm tossed night
with a red-headed slip Of a girl
for a pilot.
Vivian opened the door for them,
and then climbed into her seat.
I'm pretty good at flying, if L do
say it myself" she turned and
smiled at them reassuringly. I'm
sorry to have to ask you to 60 in
a storm like this, but my little
French maid is badly wounded,
and the town is in ruins.
I'VE can stand it if you can" DR..
Clark, a dark, good looking chap
with a boyish smile, assured her.
DR.. Smith told her he'd try any
thing once, and, thankful for their
willingness and confidence, Vivian
took off. Twice hafore the plane
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04

But I am convinced many a life
has been ruined and materially
shortened, too by needless worry.
To be able to establish and abide
by a sensible philosophy is far bet
ter than to fuss and stew over things
as they are Or as for the moment we
imagine they are going to be.
Many a SleepleSs night and many
an attack of nervous indigestion
has come from silly worry. I an
sure you agree with me.
1t is just as easy to establish men
tai habits as physical habits. Of
course, it is just as difficult to over
come mental habits as physical
ones.
But. dear friend, about the most
foolish of all foolish habits is that
Of worry. What's the use of worry
ing? What does it get us?
I believe there Is such a thing
as divine discomfort" but If that
discomfort shows itself by symptoms
Of SleepleSSneSS, indigestion and un-
happiness it surely is not divine"
discomfort. To have effective life
and long life there must be a fair
degree Of mental content. For
health's sake, then, I beg you to cul-
tivate a sensible philosophy.
Answers to Health Queries
d. O.. II. Q.-I have a small lump
on my wrist, what do you advise?
What causes the ankles to
swell?
A-Consult your doctor about
having it removed.
MAY be due to a kidney dis
turbance. 1t would be wise to have
a urin alysis made and follow your
doctors advice as to treatment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04
CHAPTER XXXVu

When Kent first discovered Wv
ian was not there helping him
dress Celeste's wounds, he called to
her. Then he went upstairs and
looked around. When he came
down Mrs. Jansen was standing at
the foot Of the stairs.
did Vivian say anything about
going out?" he questioned the still
weeping and helpless woman.
yves. She told me not to tell
you. She's gone to Salina in her
airplane to get doctors"
Kent stared at her wildly.
"You-you let her go, and didn't
tell me. Tits suicide!"
Dovie was standing near. When
he started for the door she chung
to him.
"Oh, she'll be all right, Kent.
Don't leave us with this sick girl
please"
He shook her off and glared at
her mother.
Il didn't think that of you-you
ought to be ashamed to let a fool
girl start out like that"
Mrs. Jansen broke into fresh
weeping and Dovie tried to restrain
him.
Let me 60" he pulled away
from her Sullenly. I'm going to
BarkoW'S to see if it isn't too late
to sto pher."
Kent stumbled over wreckage and
fallen trees in his haste to get to
Vivian. When he arrived at Bar
kow'S he found him still I'D, and
inquired wildly if he had seen Wv
ian.
Together they rushed out to the
hangar. The cabin plane was
gone.
MY God" shouted Barlow.
Shes gone. I didn't hear a thing.
The wind made such an uproar."
They stood looking at each other,
both thinking the same thoughts.
Can she possibly make it?" Kent
asked at last.
1T will be a miracle" Mann told
him, his voice breaking. "She is
a good flyer-but everything is
against her tonight. There's no use
In my starting after her-or I
would, in a minute. She is sure
to lose her way, and God knows
where the wind will carry the ship.
I'll wait a while"
Kent went over ana leaned his
head on "The Moonshine."
He does care a little for her"
Barlow said to himself, now that
he thinks he has lost her"
1t made him bitter. He felt like
asking Kent why he hadn't thought
about her sooner. He might have
avoided a thing like that. Vivian
was indifferent to life. She didn't
care if she cracked up-that was
evident. But there was such dejec-
ton in Kent's manner that Bark
felt sorry for him.
Buck up, old chapl We better
get out here and e what rescue
work we can do tonight. There
must be plenty of it to do"
Celeste seems badly wounded"
Kent told him, then, and Bark
shook his head sympathetically.
Nice little kid; too bad. I won
der if the Sullivan family is all
right"
Il suppose So" Kent said. "The
house is intact"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04
Sugar Industry Threatened

And now the American sugar refining industry Is
threatened. John H. Mccarthy, president of a big
PENNSYLVANIA. sugar refining company and said to be
spokesman for sugar refiners in New York. Texas
lana, Georgia, Massachusetts, and California. ap-
nIn15efore the senate tariff making committee
IoAfd 254,Ooo tons Of refined sugar was I'M
he United States last year.
-- the prediction If refining OF sugar
rs and Cubar is allowed to develop
BAKED DINING industries will suffer unless
". L. TRAMMELAprovided.
republic ships 100, 10000 bar
ties each u months. Crude
an sugar industries are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04

left the ground she thought they
were going to come to a bad end.
Once she just missed a large trac-
tor by a hair, and then managed
to rise just before going into a
fence.
The farmer and his wife stood
wagging their heads. 1t was quite
beyond them
"a brave little girl she is" the
wife said, as the plane Jumped the
fence and shot into che air.
"A dumb fool she is" replied her
husband-and shifted.
They were no more than a mile
past Salina when Vivian heard a
miss in the engine.
ooh, God, please don't let any
thing happen to the engine" she
prayed silently, her green eyes
peering feverishly through the
murky blackness. Help me! Help
mel"
CTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04
Advice to Girls
BY ANNIE LAURIE

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
I have a husband who goes to
dances and parties and comes home
and tells me he was somewhere else.
or course I wouldn't care for him
going to parties and dances if he
would tell me the truth. He was
good to me before the baby was
born, but now he doesn't care for
me. Do you think there is some
one else he cares for? Would you
say anything to him about it or
would you let him go ahead?
love him dearly. He comes in drunk
very nearly every night.
BROKEN-HEARTED PEGGY.
Broken-Hearted Peggy: My dear,
I do feel sorry for you, but can't
you understand that T., knowing SO
little of circumstances about which
you write, can hardly advise you?
I suggest that you go to the pastor
of your church and ask his advice
and help. Of course, remember that
a woman need not stand abuse and
neglect. There are laws which pro-
tect her against such things.
However, in the meantime, do
everything you can to make your
self attractive to your husband. Try
to do those little things which viii
make him appreciate you. Be sure
that you do not give your baby al
your attention, depriving your hus-
band of all those little affectionate
attentions which are rightfully his
and which will hold him to you
But above all, don't get into an an
CRY argument with him. Anger
never won any such battle as yours
I wish you all the luck in the world
my dear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04
Washington Letter
By HERBERT C. PLUN1MER

WASHINGTON, July "A slim, blue-eyed YAM
kee Of six feet one has the distinction Of being Amer
ica's only flying United States senator.
He is Senator Hiram Bingham Of Connecticut,
often referred to by his colleagues as "the human
flea" because Of the fact that he is continually hop
ping from one place to the other.
He is an air enthusiast of the first rank. He was
~ years old when he first learned to fly. This coun-
try had just entered the world war. Although Sena-
tor Bingham was beyond the acceptable age for war
pilots. he went to Miami and soon qualified as a mill
tary aviator.
He was commissioned a major and placed in charge
of the United States school Of military aeronautics.
Late in 1917 Senator Bingham was made a lieuten-
ant colonel and came to Washington to act as chief
Of the air personnel division. But he was not content
to stay at hirne. .-,---..
At his own request he was sent to France and 10
Gated at Tours. At one time he was in command of
this %countrys largest aviation instruction center in
France, at Issoudun.
AN AUTHOR
When the war was over he. sat down and wrote a
book, "An Explorer in the Air Service" in which he
recounted his experiences as a wartime filler.
At the present he is president of the National
Aeronautic association.
1t is only natural that Senator Bingham should
be interested in aviation. The greater part of his life
he has been a y anderer. He is the son of missionary
parents who left New England for the Hawaiian
Islands, and he was born in Honolulu.
Primarily Hiram Binghm is a college professor. He
holds the degree Of doctor of philosophy from Har-
ward, and has been a member of the faculty at that
institution as well as at Yale and Princeton.
But he is much more than a college professor. He
Is an explorer Of parts, a high authority on South
and Latin America in general. No little fame is his
as the result Of discoveries in the lore and the dwell
ing places Of ancient South American civilization.
"BING"
Senator Bingham is one of the most striking mem
bers Of the United States senate.
His thick gray hair, we are told, formerly was a
golden clay. "Bing" they called him during his stu
dent days. He is hardly Of an athletic build, although
he did play some tennis while at Yale.
He comes from a Connecticut. family of long
standing. His ancestor, Deacon Thomas Bingham
came to Connecticut from England in 1850. The pres
ent Hiram Bingham is the third Of that name in line,
His father and grandfather were Yale men, and the
attained no small note as Congregational missionaries
to South Sea islands.
Senior Bingham himself was superintendent of the
Palama mission chapel in Honolulu for a time when
he returned home from Yale in 1898.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04
Lawmaker Kellar's Little Bill

Rep. Kellar of Dallas county, very late in the ses-
sion, introduced a bill making it unlawful for any
public official or employe to mix private funds with
money handled as a state officer. A penalty Of from
$500 to $4,000 is provided for violation Of the pro-
posed law. An offending official or .employe also
would be subject Of removal from office for disobe-
dience of the act. VIII the Kellar bill make the land
ing? Not this time.