davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
In the

Weather conditions at $50 a. m.
at Indianapolis airport:
West wind, thirteen miles an
hour; temperature, IS; barometric
pressure, 2985; ceiling, 300 feet;
visibility, three miles; raining; field
muddy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
FLierS Visit Mars Hill

The national guard airport, Mars
Hill. was visited Tuesday by Lieu
tenant Carroll, Fairfield air depot
Dayton, O., flying a Curtiss OIL BIZ
plane, and Pilot Vidal, flying a T.
A. T. Robin monoplane from St
Louis to Columbus.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-28

During an Atlantic voyage Chaun'
cey Depew was entertaining group
OF friends one evening In the smoking
room with some OF his inlnltable
stories. Naturally, the listeners
showed their sense OF amusement.
With one solitary exception. This
man maintained an aspect or lndlfer'
ence. and, indeed, almost OF gloom.
Mr.. Depew. OF course, could not
help observing this and was prompted
to trot out even additional anecdotes.
But In vain, at least with regard to
the melancholy man. All Inst Mr.. De
new rallied him by saying:
swell, Mr., won't you contrib
ute something to. our cheerfunessT
The man thus addressed, pretend
ing to heaye heavy sigh, replied:
.Well, / have been Illuminating a bill
a. to what constitutes the difference
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-28

see one OF these rainbow droves With
every 0or from Lrindle to strawberry
roam: none of these humphncked
runts; they'll all be gone. Thafs al.
most the last mongrel herd that will
ever wear your brand. They'll run
better every year until we have all
big fat-backed bee stock-a straight
white-face rum
The third morning out from the
home ranch broke stormy. A nasty
drizzIe dampened the face OF the
world and laid Its clammy touch on
all living things. This condition pre-
vailed all through the day and shortly
after the cows had been lnilled and
bedded for the night the drlzzle turned
to ruin, now falling straight and soft,
again In fierce squalls whipped by
varying shifts of wind A saddled
night horse was picketed for every
man. The wagon stood close under
a hill while the herd was bedded on a
broad fiat AT the mouth OF wiley.
The soggy patter Il the rain on her
teepee lulltd lie girl to sleep but she
was frequently reused dull NUT
terlng M 'eriallzed suddenly Into a
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-28

sharp thunderstorm and the canvas
walls OF her teepee were almost CON
tinuously Illuminated by successive
flashes. The plcketed horses fretted
and stamped.
She dropped to sleep again but was
reused by voices outside as the guards
changed shifts and she estimated that
1t must be neal morning, the fiurth
change OF guards.
The sounds ceased ns the men who
had just been relieved turned In for
their sleep. horse nelghed shrllly
within few yards OF her teepee An
other took II up ans an lnswer sound
ed from the fats. There was crash
OF pistol shots, a rumble OF ho0fs and
| the instant command OF Harris.
aRoll out Roll outl' he called
Saddles On your horses
| Even as be shouted there came the
| swish OF wet canvas as the men tum
| bled from their bed rolls, the lmpre
| cations OF the suddenly awakened.
/ Billie lHTuSt uCi uSAu AAoA' eaS wv
nee aup, the water cascadlna down
| her neck. She saw Harris, buckllng
his belt as be ran. and the next fash
| showed him vaultlng TO calicos back
The thunder OF hoofs drew her eyes
to the bed ground where black mass
surced, then bore of up the valley
scattered line OF riders bore down
on the herd. two ghosty apparitions
among them throwing the cows into {
panlc OF fear. She knew these FOL
riders Tapping yellow sllckers In Thu
wind. AS the light faded she saw
three horizontal red streaks cut thu
obscurity and knew that one OF he
guards wa In the midst OF the rus
tiers, doing his singe-handed best
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-28

as California Fig Syrup and endorsed
by physicians for over 80 years.
Children need no urging to take It.
They love its rich, fruity flavor.
Nothing can compete with 1t as gen.
tie, but certain laxative. and 1t goes
further than this. 1t gives tone and
strength to the stomach and bowels
so these organs continue to act nor
mally, OF their own accord. 1t stimu-
lates the appetite, helps digestion.
A Kansas mother, Mrs. Dana ALI
gire, 610 Monroe St., Topeka, says:
.Bonnie B. Is absolutely the picture
OF health, now, with her rudy cheeks.
bright eyes and plump but graceful
little body and she stands at the top
in every health test.
Much OF the credit for her perfect
condition Is due to California ZIG
Syrup. We have used It since baby-
hood to keep her bowels active dur
ing colds or any children's ailments
and she has always had an easy timo
with them. She always responds to
its gentle urging and is quickly back
to normal"
Ask your druggist for California
| Fig Syrup and look for the WORD
.Californiar on the carton so you'll
always get the genuine.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-28

Calico was not the original In
ventor OF the telescope; that honor
roes to Johannes Lippershey, In 1908.
an obscure optician OF MiddleburR-
Rut when rumor OF the Invention
reached Venice. Calico succeeded In
nroducIng telescope OF threefold
magpifying power In 1909.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-28
MakesLje
Supeter

Too much to eat-too rich diet
or too much smoking. Lots OF things
cause sour stomach. but one thing can
correct 1t quickly. Phillips MILK OF
Magnesia will alkalinIze the acld.
Take spoonful of this pleasant
preparation, and the system is soon
BWeetened.
Phillips Is always ready to relieve
distress from over-eating; to check all
acidity; or neutralize nicotine. Re-
member this for your own comfort;
for the sake Of those around you
Endorsed by physicians, but they al
ways say Phillips. Don't buy some
thing else and expect the same re-
suits
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-28

Was Not Impressed by Chauncey's Tales

between me and turkey; and
have come to the conclusion that It's
inst ,hIs-that a turkey hasn't got TO
be stuffed with chestnuts until after
he Ia dead."-Knnsas City Star.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-28
Hearsay Is half lies.
A WOMAN'S HEAD

plexion beautiners. Bright eyes, clear
skin, and rosy cheeks, follow the use
OF the Prescription" All dealers.
Every woman requires tonic and
nervine at some period Of her life.
Whether suffering from nervousness,
dizziness, faintness or general debn-
ity. the Prescription" benefits.
An. Mary Anderson II 81 So. AAin ST
Pocatello, Idaho, said: ION several occasions
hsvr taken Or. Pjerce's Favorita Prescription n
! tonic and nervine md II WAS very beneficial
During expectancy. Il u - STRENGTHENING and
kerns The nerves In rood condition"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-28

The prices Of cotton and linen have
been doubled by the war. Lengthen
their service by using Red Gross Ball
Blue In the laundry. All grocers.-Adv.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-28
Started BY Comet

The apparition Of = marvellous com
>, in t843 led to the establishment
~ the Harvard observatory.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-28

The use OF soft coal will make laun-
dry work heavier this winter. Red
Cross Ball Blue will help to remove
that grimy look. AT all grocers.-Adv.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-28
Attend the Party
In Spife of ColdI
;ET MANUFACTURERS PRICES

Don't despair some day your social
calendar Is full, and you awake with q
miserable cold. Be rid OF 1t by noonl
You can, II you know the secret:
Pape's Cold Compound soon settles any
cold, yes, even one that has reached
deep In the throat or lungs.--Adv.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-28

A good conscience Is the most RI
liable witness a man can have.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-28

is level and her
Judgment good
when she puts
her faith In
DIR. Pierce s Fa-
vorite Preacrip
ton. There Is
n o b 0 = U I y
without good
health. Nobody
expects to be-
G o m 9 really
beautiful from
the use OF COM
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-28
DHlLLIPS
l. Milk
of Magnesia

Life seems huppy-when you have
almost lost It; and seized fast upon
II Just In time.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-28
Girl at the Top
in Health Test

Millions of boys and
girls all over the
world, thousands OF
them right here In
the West are being
restored to health
and strength by the
purely vegetable tom
lie and laxative known
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-28

Keep busy and avoid the blues.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-28

There are no fans In hell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Boston Symphony Orchestra
Plans European Tour

THE Boston Symphony Orchestra,
- which will appear In Washington
once during the coming season as an
attraction of Mrs. Wilson Greene's
artists course, has announced that a
European tour Is planned for next
Spring.
Serge Koussevitzky, conductor of the
orchestra, recently returned from Eu-
rope for a three-day sojourn in Amer
lea to receive an honorary degree from
Harvard University. Newspaper writ
ers who greeted Mr.. Koussevitzky as
he landed were assured that an timer
airy has been completed for q two
month tour to include Great Britain,
France, Belgium, Holland, Germany,
Czechoslovakia, Austria and Switzer-
land.
The only details lacking, Mr.. Kousse-
vitzky told the reporters, were the con-
sent Of the orchestra's board Of trustees
and the necessary financial backing.
The conductor betrayed no concern over
surrounding these difficulties.
Mr.. Koussevitzky desires to take the
Boston Symphony on a European tour
to obtain international recognition for
the merits of the So-called American
orchestral idea" the Idea" consisting,
it appears, of the American method Of
orchestral rehearsing which does not
permit the easy-going European prac-
tice OF permitting players te send sub
stitutes to rehearsal.
AZ Mr.. Koussevitzky presented the
matter, European tour of the Boston
Symphony should provide pleasure to
European listeners and satisfaction to
American musicians and those who
have foStered the development of
American orchestraS. It Is thought
that Mr.. kousSevitZky would enjoy
demonstrating the efficiency of Boston
for 1t Is at the Paris Opera where, &C
cording to reports, Mr.. Koussevitzky
declined to go on with preparations for
performance on the ground that the
players who were rehearsing might not,
under the Paris rules, be the same
players at all who faced him when the
time came for the regular performance.
The amount necessary to take the
Boston Symphony abroad has been esti-
mated as being anywhere from 100000
to 100000. Judge Frederick P. Cabot,
president of and spokesman for the
board Of trustees. has shown himself
prise. A European tour is an ambition
which has existed within the ranks of
the Boston Symphony for IS years.
The New York Philharmonic-S Sym
phony Orchestra, not to be outdone by
Boston, is said to be planning a Euro
pean tour of its own. Walter Dam
rosch took the New York Symphony
on similar tour on the close OF the
World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

THE Church of the Pilgrims is the
l. gift Of the Presbyterians of the
South to the Capital Of the country.
Many thousands OF members of the de
nomination, from Baltimore, Nd, to
Tampa, Fla, and from ST. Joseph, Mo,
to San Antonio, Tex, feel the keen in
terest Of partners In this Christian pa
triotic service. THE pews and seats are
gifts of Presbyterfans in different locali-
ties of the country; The group Of build nd,
of thirteenth century Gothic style, in
clude a tower liz feet In height, the
church auditorium, religious educa-
ton building and a manSe.
The junior choir of the Church of
the Pilgrims is perhaps WaShington's
youngest choir, having been organized
the last of March by Esther Linkins, its
director, with "a members. It's men,
berShip now is 40.
The choir made its initial appearance
in May and is being featured Sunday
evenings. It is modelled after the ma
tionally known Children's Choir Of
Remington, N. j., Elizabeth Van Fleet
Vosseller, director.
Miss Linkins took Miss Vosseller's in
tenSiVe course in junior choir work and
the child voice in Pennington last Sum-
mer, graduating with honors. She is
O4A1y OACCtUA III wiz
has specialized in this work.
Miss Linkins served this, her native
city from 1928 to 1928 as president of
the District of Columbia Federation of
Music Clubs. AS chairman for extern
sion this season, she increased the fed
Grafton membership from 80 to SO or
CARNATIONS.
Miss Linkins also is organizer and
director of the Chaminade Glee Club,
now completing its eighth season with a
record of 81 concerts.
Miss LinkinS Is a graduate Of Wilson
Normal School and taught in the pri-
mary grades 10 years. She studied
voice Is seasons in all, under some of
Washingtons leading teachers, her last
being Miss Mary A. Cryder She stud
led rhythmic dancing under AlyS e.
Bentley. at one time director of public
school music. In 1921 she trained for
community song leading under Robert
Lawrence. and also has taken several
short courses in choir and choral di-
recting with outstanding directors.
Warren F. johnson Of Washington,
D. c.. the organist of the Church of the
Pilgrims, received his early musical edu-
cation at the New Jersey State School,
Trenton, N. j., where he was graduated.
He first studied organ with C. M. Ash
ton, then organist of the First Presby-
terrain Church of Princeton, N. j.. and
later in Washington with Edgar Priest,
orsanist and choirmaster Of the Wash
ington Cathedral.
He was appointed assistant organist
OF the Cathedral and held this post for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

showed the remarkable progress that
she has been making unsteady. With
in the past Is months she has been
studying with Mile. Bert of the Alfred
Cortot School of Piano in New York.
Sylvia shows much more authority in
her attitude toward these compositions
and thorough sense of muSicianship
such as could not have been expected
of the little girl that left Washington
She shows conscientious industry in
acquiring complete control of the tech
nical difficulties that still meet her
small hands. She does the Cortot eX-
erciSes for wrist flexibility and also for
the achievement of the more difficult
passages in the compositions which she
studies. She gave lovely performance
of the Mendelssohn work, worthy Of an
experienced artist. Her sense OF tone
color is excellent. too.
Sylvia is the youngest junior at New
York University, where she Is continu-
ing the important study of other sub
jects that are to give balanced back
in music. She also is said to be the
youngest graduate of Central High
School of this city, having entered at
the age Of 10l2 years and made the
4-year course in az years. She was
graduated on her thirteenth birthday
Two days later she received grad
uate diploma from the Washington
College of Music, where she completed
the 8-year course in 3l2 years.
Julian, the 13-year- young violin
list of the family, studied under c. E.
Christiani, who is president of the In
stitute of Musical Art, before he left
Washington. At present Julian is study
ing under Hans Lett, first violinist of
the Lett String Quartet, and mem
Der of the faculty Of the Juilliard Foun-
dalton. Julian. too. has an undeniably
big musical gift. The straightforward
sincerity in his manner of playing, put
ting his whole thought into the music
he is playing, and the expression of its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

meaning is most attractive. He quite
obviously feels, the music he is play
ing end loves it, Wednesday, given eX-
cellent accompaniment at the piano by
his sister, Julian played the Mozart
Concerto in A Major" and in spite Of
the fact that he is not feeling as INT"
as he might, he played with astonish-
ing maturity in the color Of tone and
accuracy of his phrasing. The trills
were nicely rounded and his bowling
was good Occasionally there was a
slight shrillneSS to a note, but more
often there was mellow beauty. Julian
Altman is q real musician and there Is
no doubt that much more will be heard
in time from him. as well as from his
sister. He is continuing his academic
studies at the Erasmus Hall High
School of Brooklyn, N Y, and is as
siStant concertmeister of the school or
cheStra.
Through their own efforts and those
of an earnest and devoted mother, both
children have been successful in many
ways. They have won numerous awards
in music contests, the outstanding being
the Metropolitan Theater League gold
medal, won by Sylvia at the Brooklyn
Academy of Music, and the gold medal
of the New York Music Week ASsocia-
ton. won by Julian during the annual
contest last year, when 10000 contest
ants took part. Both children play in
concerts and over the radio in New
York and vicinity. Along with their
general musical development has come
an interest in chamber music. Mrs.
Altman has encouraged this and form
ed the Gold Medal Trio, IN which the
third member is Arthur Aaron, young
violoncellist, who also has won a gold
medal with his skill as an instru-
mentalist.
The Altman children are most en-
thusiaStic concerning the ITS programs
by foremost artists Of the world which
they have heard In New York, often
times getting last-minute seats on the
platform near the artist performing
sometimes hearing from the wings back
stage. They have met. talked with and
performed for such noted artists as
Josef Holman, Leopold Godowsky,
Vladimir Horowitz, Josef Lhevinne, AL
fred Cortot, Serge Rachmaninoff and
Chasins, the young composer. The
children. particularly enjoyed meeting
with Yehudi Menuhin, the 12-year-old
sensational violinist from California.
While in Washington the Altman
family were the guests Of Mrs. Charles
Goldsmith. They also spent part Of
their visit with Mrs. Altmans brother
and Mrs William Gussin. The family
left yesterday for their home, in Brook
lyn, at 1915 East Thirteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

TWO years ago, after a concert pro-
gram given for their benefit at the
Jewish Community Center. two of
Washington's youngest and most gifted
musicians-Sylvia and Julian Altman
left with their mother, Mrs. jeanette
Altman. and their small brother Elmer
for New York City. where they were
to continue their studies.
Last week the entire Altman family
returned for q short visit, renewing
friendships and enjoying, as the high
light Of their visit home, q call at the
White House when they were pre-
sented to President Hoover. Previous
to their departure from Washington
two years ago, they had met Mr.. Cool
idge. Their good friend, Isaac Cans,
a distinguished citizen whose patron
age of music is generally known, is
particularly interested in the two young
musicians and he accompanied them
on their visit to the White House. AS
a tribute to Mr.. Cans Sylvia, the old
est of the Altman children, has ar
ranged a march. written in his honor
originally for orchestra presentation,
so that she and Julian can play 1t on
the piano and violin.
1t is not difhcult to remember Sylvia,
who is now Is years old, and a slender
young girl when she was only half
that age and the writer first heard
her play with the orchestra of the
Rialto Theater here Sylvia looked
like an animated doll In a many-rufled
frock Of pink silk. She had the same
dreamy black eyes, fluffy bobbed hair
ana graceful poise that she has now
and she played the piano part of
Beethoven concerto with amazing verve
and understanding.
Last Wednesday afternoon Sylvia
played the brilliant Revolutionary
Etude" of Chopin. the beautiful So
nata In @ Minor" by Schumann, and
the very intricate "Capriccio in F
Sharp Minor" by Mendelssohn. In
her Interpretation Of each Of them she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
THE U. s. NAVY BAND.

A special concert in honor of the
Naval Academy graduating class of 81
will be given at the Navy Yard We'd
nesday night by the U. s. Navy Band,
Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader Three
nautical marches, including the Glass
OF 81" and descriptive number
Strike Up the Band, Here Comes a
Sailor" all written by Lieut.. Benter,
will be played at this concert Musician
Ralph Ostrom's solo for cornet, Bride
of the Waves" by Clarke, Is appro-
priately included In this sea-going pro-
gram.
Lillian Fairchild Jesse, soprano, again
will be guest soloist with the band at
the Capitol tomorrow night. She will
sing an aria from Verdi's "Traviata. 4"
Characteristic Russian music will be
represented on this program with Up
politov-Ivanov's Caucasian Sketches, i"
Tschaikowsky's Caprice Italien," and
a selection of Russian folk songs. A
novelty in lighter vein will be Affords
humorous musical romance, The We'd
ding Of Heinie and Katrina"
The concert at Twelfth street and
Michigan avenue. northeast Tuesday
night will open with the overture Joan
Of Arc" by Sodermann. A solo for
piccolo, 1.-THE Song Of the Nightingale, !"
Filipowsky, will be played by Musician
William Meyer. Among the numbers on
this program are Ketelbeys In a Per-
sian Market" and selections from Vic
tor Herbert's THE Fortune Teller"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Devastating Tears.

CHARLES DELANEY. playing OPP
posite Sally O'Neill in the Tiffany
Stahl production Kathleen Mayorr-
men," discovered, while making a love
scene, how devastating a woman,s tears
can be. He was singing a song called
"Blarney" to Sally while the SOUND
recorder and camera were in action,
Tears were in order for Sally but they
weren't supposed to be the real thing,
They were, however, for when Delaney
gathered the emotional young star in
his arms and pressed her head against
his chest, he beheld upon releasing her,
black trickles down his white shirt
front. "Retake!"