davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
Washington Grays Open
Floor eaSon Toni0h1

~~oVAA AOAAAS AAI
Inc Washington Grays will
usher in their 1s2s,SO basketball
campaign tonight at 9 o'clock
In the Central High Gym. They
are to meet the Company I
9uint OF Fort Washington as
the first opponent.
Macoonald; Banta, BuScher,
EecK' Jones, Wright, Swift, Har-
LIngGon, Scruggs, Currey, San
porn, SeheckleS and Freeman will
perform for the Grays.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05

JOesting was a great back,
but although DOC" Spears
won't admit it because JOeSt-
ing was his particular pride
and joy, out in the Middle
West they acclaim Nagurski
rs even better than the great
Herb.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
TOURING CuEIST

r. G. Downes, Detroit billiard
ist, who is one of the best known
trick shot players in the world, is
now on his twenty-Seventh annual
tour of the United States
The Washington times., 1929-11-05

After the game Glenn This
tlethwaite met Spears and
said: "Say, Doc, that fellow
NagurSIki you've got Is the
hest tackle in the conference"
The Washington times., 1929-11-05

Hunter Faulconer started out as
varsity field general, but he soon
turned over the position to Capt.
Johnny Sloan, who was in uniform
for the first time since he was hurt
playing Swarthmore. It is ex-
pected that the Cavalier captain
will be able to start the game
against Virginia Tech.
Today. tomorrow and Thursday
viii probably find the varsity
squad at top speed through a
long practice period. On Friday
the Virginia first year eleven
plays the freshmen from v. P. l.,
and the varsity will not have q
long drill with this game on the
card.
Defensive scrimmage against
the scrub eleven drilled in Cob
Dler plays will probably be on the
program for this afternoon. The
men are also looking forward to
another strenuous session Of prac-
tlce on the dummies. They aren't,
mlno1ng being worked overtime.
TOT they are all anxious to upset
tIlo virginia Poly eleven.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
HARD LIST EOR BROWN

The Brown swimming team led
by Captain Arnold will have a
tough schedule this winter when
they meet Penn, Yale, Army and
paEtHleuth, Ell naaeta .heing aHlaY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

drag her down and kiss her, and for a moment
no more-the Illusion Of youth filed the room
and the demon covered his face
One day something unusual about the bench
caught his eye. She was q purple dot that
day, and beside the purple was another dot
black. She was not alone. At first he thought
1t was some casual paSser-by but later he was
not so sure. The black dot remained, and it
seemed to him-but this was probably magma
uon-that the purple one was excited; that it
was moving its hands, fitting its head
He was uneasy. He watched jealousy and
after long time the black dot got up and
moved away. When she came in she said Moth
ing about it, but she was still excited. You
could not fool him about her. She was ex-
cited. She hurried in and went to the mirror
and stood there turning her head this way and
that.
Was it pleasant in the park today honey?"
1t was a moment before she answered him.
1t was as though she had had to summon her
thoughts from far distance
wonderful" she said. 1.-THE air was glorious,
and all the pretty nursemaids, with the chill
dren-"
Something had happened to her. She was
not jealous of the pretty nursemaids any more
and she had not mentioned that black dot
His hands clenched; he gazed with fury at the
swollen knee which left her alone at the mercy
of the world.
She was vague all that day, and secretly
exultant. When he wanted ham and cabbage
she ordered q salad, and so there were two
orders to pay for. In the afternoon he heard
her digging In the trunk, and when she came
back she had scrap of red velvet in her hands,
and bunch of satin cherries
Later on he saw her with her red earrings
In her hands, comparing them. She had not
worn those earrings for years: she had been
wearing them when she went away from him,
so long ago.
That was Saturday That night he wound
the clock, and the next morning he cleaned
his revolver. He held it for quite a while be-
fore he put it back in the box, and she put
in her head and said:
How long you arel"
Then he put the box away and she came in.
A LII that next week she was very gay She
bought new bottle of scent, and she per-
fumed her ears just before she started out
Sometimes she loitered looking at the clock;
he would pretend not to notice. And once she
was tTife late, and he watched her hurrying
across on her absurd heels to the bench that
black dot already occupied
His knees grew worse day by day, and In
the afternoons he would have fever. Then
he would look out at the black dot, and it would
swell into stable proportions and become the
other man, still young and debonair and cruel.
Then she would come back, and the fever
would go down.
But she was detached. Sometimes he had
grip him about the heart like q strong hand,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

hrst9 1t will be easier for the one who goes first"
Then let her be the one"
But that was dreadful She lying there cut
of. Her breath stopping, her little beringed
hands folded across her breast; she who loved
life, who held to it so tenaciously.
moi Take me first"
And then he saw her alone old and alone
Nobody to admire her pretty things, her pretty
gestures, her little birdlike mincngs and affec-
tations. Nobody to help her across the streets,
or sit on the bench with her, or read to her ON
rainy days. Not that Oh not thatI
I'H1S, however, was only at night and not
often. He was contented enough in the
daytime to be sure of her, to wait for her, to
watch for her with the odd illusion of girlish-
ness which distance lent her, walking home to
him through the park. He had no far glasses,
only ones he read with, but he always knew
her.
1t was while watching her so one day that
a terrible thought came to him. Suppose he
went first? Would she marry again? He saw
no absurdity in this She was SO little and so
soft, so feminine. And she liked admiration
He had seen her preening herself.
Also she would be lonely. She had hardly
ever been alone; not for years and years. Not
since he had found her, abandoned by that
scoundrel, sitting by herself and staring at a
packet of sleeping powders. He had brought
her back, and she had never been alone since
He gave her queer look that day when she
came in. She was warm from the walk and
a small black island had formed beneath each
eye; the familiar aura Of dye filled the room.
"And what have you been doing all this
time?" she inquired. Getting into mischief"
Her tone implied that there was no mischief
beyond him, but he did not smile
II have been thinking" he said. "You have
no life Of your own. No life without me-"
why should want anything else?"
IF you were left alone"
She put her hand over his mouth Don't
be silly" she said. you've been left too long.
You're morbid"
After that however, he made her leave him
each day. 1t was as though in his jealousy
Of the future he was teaching her to be alone,
to be content to be alone. When she protested
1t frightened him. She must learn.
Day after day he sent her out to walk pre-
tending she needed exercise She did not walk
She sat on a bench-alone now-and because
it was cold she could not slip of her high
heeIed shoes.
He could not see her there, save as a dot of
vivid purple, or blue. or green. He would watch
this, and rub his old hands together. She was
learning now. learning to be alone. Not that
she liked it. She protested daily.
ITS foolish. can put blanket over your
knees and open the window. Why should I go
out?"
And her protests pleased him, while he re-
manned insistent
ct get tired of you, womanl" he would say
Hasn't man right to be alone now and
then? Get out with youi"
She would pretend to be angry, and he would
'sssss. fsfe So sSsss sssssYgsSssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

-V HEY never spoke of the years Be-
tween them was the fiercely main
tanned fiction of youth; eternal, pas
! sionate, virile youth.
~A cha I1ar rid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

\ STORY
A STORY
B'yMatyR0berb Rmeha,t

and feel young and oddly light. She had
almost forgotten the other man. She could
not even recapture his image. He was unim-
portant now, save for the one thing. He had
desired her. He had loved her madly Her
memory discarded those later days when he
had ceased to desire her or to love her, and
chung tenaciously to the rest.
In the morning she would have forgotten,
but she would be happy. She would fetch
from the trunk some terrible bit of velvet
and cluster of flowers and make herself a
hat, and when it was made they would 60
out for the daily walk, the flowers bobbing,
people staring, and little song In her heart.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-19

Hand-colored Alaska pic, lures at Sylvia's ss.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-19
DEADW0D ZINC & LEAD
 COMPANY PUSHING WORK

DE'0WCOD, s. D., Jan., 19. (P) -Alf Dunn. general manager of the Doadwood Zinc & Lead Co.,, states that work on the property .of the company in Spruce Gulch is 'roceeding with the best of results. Whi'o the opera tions have been conducted Il a small way, the dc velopment which they have and are giving the propertw most en- courae1ng and Mr Dunn stat d that within the next month or two It. possible that arrangements will be made to increase the work ing force at the property.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-19
OLDTIME PASSES

John Stack, about 70, died in Fairbanks last week. He was an oldtimer of the Circle district and was found in his cabin a month ago very ill from frozen and fro- zen feet. He was taken to Fair banks by plane passing away a few days later.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-19
CROseCnT NFARs VEIN
 C9E|IR n ALENE:S MINE

WALLACE Idaho, Jan., 19. P)- Frank c Bailey, manager of the De'o- "''o Mines Corporation states that thc contractors at the Red Monarch had completed $50 feet of the crosscut to the Rex vein and that tbe vein would probably be reached in another 15O feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-19

The ashes of Capt. Harry Moore, well known Cordovan who recently passed away in Seattle, are to be scattered over the wat CTS of Prince William Sound.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-19

Howard Nesbit, brother to Eve lyn Thaw of New York, commit ed suicide recently. Nesbit was at one time resident of the Yukon territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-19
FAMOUS STORIES AT THE LIBERTY

Tonight the Liberty is showing the famous play East Side, West Side" which brings to life again the 3c-ycar-old popular song of the same name. It is an eight-reel feature and rated as a top-notch- er Sundays play is from the fam 0us author Albert Payson Ter hune's story His Dog"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-19

Jack Anderson, of the Premier mine, is in the Anchorage hospi- tai recovering from burns as the result of an explosion of gas in the workings.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-19

WE SERVE THE BEST ICE CREAM MANUFACTURED IN SEATTLE 50 PINT-S1.00 QUART. WE DELIVER. The Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-19

WE CARRY THE BEST BRANDS OF CANDY MANUFACTURED ', THE UNITED STATES BOTH N BULK AND BOX. The Candy Cot tage. <~.- .
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-19

A conservatory of music is being considered by Don Adler who may establish q school of music soon.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-19

The new auto strop razors and blades are here. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-19
FROM MORMON ELDER

A bundle of newspares was re- cieved last week by the Gateway rom Herbert J. Weeks. president of the Mormon church group which visited Seward last summer, and who since has been at his head quarters and home at Kanab, Utah. Of special interest in the papers is the section devoted to Utah mining activities.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-19

Two dogs set upon Otto Meyer in Fairbanks last week from which attack he suffered a sprained wrist and facial bruises.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-19

Cleanliness ana Ire oes, 0, meats sur motto. Frye-3ruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-19

Try Sheaf ffers ink. SCHALLER FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-19

FRESH CHOCOLATES. Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-19
NOTICE

All accounts due Dr. J. A. Baugh- man please pay to the Bank of Seward.
 Signed, Dr. J. A. Baughman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
Fishing the Air

EABE JACKSON soprano recently returned to Ohio from sue
solist with the FRANKLIN
ensemble at station Wednesday night at 8 O'Clock
Miss Jacon lyric heard such special programs
With the FRANKLIN
ensemble she will sing "Trees with music by
Rashbach Wing by CjolSon
Fayore current musical comedies VIII make
Meymakers stations OF the CoumDiA
ysemW night at $780,!
Point March from "ROSahe 10 DC
Girl seiec-
tons from The Blue Polly" the Three Musketeers
Two numbers by Paderewsk perhaps better known
Lolita Cabrera Cams
the NBC SYSTEM WedeS-
night at 6:35.
When conuustadors Spain gy down Ell Canine Real
old angng AS heritage they LETT TO Can
na melodies and much alive today on THESE
old melodies program built to have its initial
stations Nanal
Company at o'clock Wednesday night
The new program the Sunkist
sponsored bv the California Exchange and Will be
regular wednesday night feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
: Aviation =
- Aviation -
CITY BUSINESS
MEN ARE EAGER
AVIATION PUPILS
Many Leaders in Trade and
Professions Join Ground
School.

Indianapolis business men are in
terested in aviation, not only as a
great future means of tranSporta-
ton and a sport, but also as a bust
ness. This is shown by the ground
school classes being conducted by
Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana.
One class meets Wednesday night
and an other Tuesday and Friday
nights of each week.
Among members of the Wednes-
day night class are Superior Judge
Byron X. Elliott, County Treasurer
Clyde E. Robinson, Representative
Joe Rand Beckett, Bon o. Aspy, in
surance; Joseph Cole, Cole Motor
Car Company; Colonel A. j. Dough-
erty, United States army, COM
mander of the Eighty-fourth reserve
division; G. w. Efroymson, H. P.
WATSON & Co.; Ed Funk, State Saw
ings and Trust Company secretary;
H. E. Huey, Capitol Lumber Com
pany; B. B. De Marcus. C. T. Lang
maid, Russell Langmaid, Russell
Langsenkamp, Langsenkamp- Wheel
er Brass Works; Alex Metzger, Mar
ion Finance Company; Mrs. Ramoth
Trask, Herman Roesch, druggist;
Harry Woodsmall, Indianapolis
Glass Company; H. w. Afford and
Barrett Woodsmall
The Tuesday and Friday night
class includes Mrs. Frances H.
Brown, Keith B. Anderson, William
Arvin, Edwin Blish, Robert Brooks,
George Carothers, Robert Curry,
Richard Darnell, G. H. Davis, Shell
ley Givens, Max Kendall, David Lay
cock, Robert Mikesell, F. H. Nelson,
Thomas Parsons, Lowell Patterson,
Decay Roas, w. M. lockwood, S.
S. Sanford, Robert Scheid, George
S. Smith, Alonzo Snider, William G.
Stewart, Leonard Underwood, G. r.
futile, Norman Wilson, G. Goyen-
boom, Arthur C. Grist and Leo K.
Easel.
About dozen of these ground
school pupils are taking flying in
struction. Others plan to start &C
tual flying as soon as the weather
will permit flying each day.
The company has a fleet of twelve
new Curtiss Robin monoplanes and
more are being added each week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06

IencavaIo will be the famous be honod in
Musical Episode" will broadcast over auon OF the
ba BroadcaSting system, WEDNESDAY mgnC az ociooA'
Music from current program OF less
will comprise the program OF tue Pao o
Wednesday night at $50 Among tne nu
numbers will be Tea for To Be Happy from NO
No Nanette Imagine from Good News and THE Girl Friend
the Columbia system wednesday hgn AZ 0
Enne Galloway Texas Tomboy enpiece marmba band
led by Dave Cupp halfhow medley entitled Pan
Americana the NBC system Wednesday AlsiO az o
athes prize song MeisterSnger
holster Radio hour over StauonS Oh Ce 'S'
Wednesday night at o'clock
Inauguraing the Sylyania Foresers VIII
have Frank comedian and vocal sos guest at ouI
will sing number of amusing whinsaties Including "A Little Bug
win Get and the hucefm April Sauce neS
St Marys the vocal haron1es the Fofe aS WIZ
Good Night, Little Girl, Good Night
Phil spta1ny and Pennsylvania orchestra will present
popular Wednesday night at $50 The orchestra
viii include such dance Robnon Half Way to Heaven
IF You the Rainbow" and Evening Star.
Thirty minutes thoughts OF nome WIN marx tt
appearance Minute Demonstrators male quarte
scaI representatives Minute Manufacturing Company
Newton Ia through KDKA Pittsburgh Wednesday night at oS
quartet introduces the with the seecuon Lacy u ~
followed with early in the Morning
The pana Toubadours opponents OF dance mus
varied half-hour program Oh neSS-SeppS oue
the NBC system wednesday night at o'clock
Irene Franklin who gorgeous and sense Of nu1or
Frank Fay original brand of comedy ana Annette
introduction will be featured IN the No
hour through Broadasng Company system
at 10 o'clock Tuesday night Joseph Regain irish tenor WIN
Ffp Davies singing monologis Tremane orchestra also will
be included in the program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
RADIO TROUBLE
SOURCES FOUND
BY TIMES MAN
Three Interference Causes
Discovered in Thorough
Survey.

Following the written complaints
of thirty-three radio listeners liy-
ing on Twenty-second street from
Central avenue to the Monon rail-
road, The Indianapolis Times radio
interference man has made COM
plete check of conditions.
There are at least three causes of
trouble, the interference man re-
ports.
The street car line has been
checked between Sixteenth and
and Twenty-hfth streets on College
avenue, and the interference is
pronounced.
The high tension line On Twenty
second street is not so bad, but the
block signals on the Monon at
Twenty-second street are broadcast
ing. There are several factories in
that vicinity which operate at night,
causing disturbance, but this condi-
ton will be checked further.
Carl Ousterhause, electrical radio
engineer of the Indianapolis Street
Railway Company, will check con-
ditions with The Times radio man
soon, it is said, in an effort to elm
mate interference.
Following is the letter from those
who asked aid of The Times:
we, as patrons of radio service
living on and near Twenty-second
street from Central avenue to the
Monon Railroad, are asking you to
investigate and, if possible, remedy
the various causes of interference
which are detrimental to our good
radio service.
1--WE suggest you investigate the
high tension wires here on Twenty
second street, also a transformer
near Twentieth street and College
avenue, and various other sources
of interference in our vicinity. We
would appreciate your earnest and
immediate attention.
The letter was signed by:
H. C. Black. 1888 East Twenty-second
street; J. w. Slinker. 1854 Broadway; Mrs.
A. NJ. Woods, 2i57 Ashland avenue; Mfs'
Lena Hubbard, 215O College avenue; F. H.
Knodel, 2i51 College avenue; Georgette
Rosengarten, 214s College avenue; w. R.
Davis. PISA Ashland avenue; A. L. Thurs
ton, 22ol Ashland avenue; George W,
Jobe. 1928 BeIlefontaine street; A. Millard'
1922 Bellefontaine street. A. H. Wander
cook. 1920 BeIlefontaine street; Herbert
Meter, Gil East Twenty third street; Alex
Goodwin, 1921 Ashland avenue; Jesse J.
webster, 2156 Bellefontaine; Mrs. Her
bert Willis, 7l9 East Twenty-second street:
J. ]. kirkpatrick. 721 East Twenty-second
street; H. P Zwally, GIT East Twenty
second street; III S. Rominger, 100 East
Tventy-second street; o. F. White. 22oS
College avenue; Lee A. Joslin. 22l5 Col
lege avenue: Mrs. Frank H. Mcconnell,
2145 Ashland avenue; Mrs Robert G. Nc
Intyre. 22ois Bellefontaine street; II. NJ.
Snyder. 2139 College avenue; l.. F. Jacob.
2l3s College avenue; H. r. Hungate, 2lSs
College avenue; Harry L. Johnson. 2lSs
College avenue: w. r. Jones. 2l39 College
avenue; Edythe Latta. 2l39 College avenue;
Frank Blackman. 21ss College avenue;
Mrs. Deprez Smith, 722 East Twenty-sec-
ond street; Mrs. A. N. Dunn. 2lS7 College
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
Plane Dealers Organize

Organization of the new Indiana
Aircraft Trade Association will be
perfected at a meeting of aircraft
dealers the night of Feb. IA at head
quarters of Curtiss Flying Service
of Indiana, 957 North Meridian
street.
All aircraft companies in Indiana
distributing planes have been in
vited to attend. The program will
include election of officers.
Formation of the association was
started at a meeting of Indianapo-
lis aircraft dealers and several from
other cities several days ago.
The association is being formed
to boost aviation in every way and
to solve problems facing the dealers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
ANSWERS TAG COUNT,
FACES OLD CHARGE
Motorist Finds 1927 Accident Case
Still Pending Against Him.

Appearing at police station Tues
day to answer a charge of failure to
have 1929 automobile license plates,
Edgar ]. Finn, %, OF 500 Lincoln
street, was arrested on assault and
battery, reckless driving and failure
to stop after an accident charges
filed against him March 2, 1927.
Finn was wanted for rearrest on
the no 1929 license" charge when
ne failed to appear in court several
days ago. Charles Bridges, state
policeman, didn't tell him at the
time OF his first arrest when he was
to appear in court. he said.
The old afhdavits, Finn declared,
we're the result of an accident with
a car driven by Mrs. Cecil York,
5i29 Brookville road. and he long
ago had paid $3.50 and settled claims
arising from that accident, he said
But as city clerk records showed no
avidene of disposal of the old
harges he was slated to appear be-
fore Municipal Judge Clifton r.
Cameron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
What Doctors Saw
Aboutthe
Laxative Habit

What do YOU do when the bowels
need a little assistance? If you
clear up the condition with soEae
laxative made with CASCARA,
there is nothing better for the sys-
tem-for the blood.
But if you don't KNOW the laxa-
tive you have learned to depend on
is of harmless caScara, here's some
truly valuable advice:
The bark of a tree called cascara
is the most marvellous conditioner
mankind has yet fot'r1d 1t stimu-
lateS the bowels Muscular action
but does NOT weaken. A violent
laxative forms the laxative HABIT.
You always need more on the NOR
row. With caScara, you don't. Its
gentle influence carries on some
times for days. With less ano less
need of any kind, as time goes on.
So, the very next time you feel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
Tom Mix Through With
Mouedom- for a While

ting him $4,000 a week
and he already has more
money than he needs.
What he will do when
he completes his tour is
still a mystery to Mix.
The offer he received
about a year ago to make
a series of pictures in
Argentina still stands.
He has received an Of
fer runnin g into five
figures weekly to appear
with a circus this sum-
mer.
The Fox studio, where
he rose from an honest
to-gosh cowboy to the
most popular of film
stars, is said to be dicker-
ing with him. Despite the
enormous salary Mix de-
nands, he is a good man
to have around.
Il signed my vaudeville
contract largely to get
away from Hollywood for
a few weeks" declares
Tom. at want to travel
and see new faces. Then
/ will decide what to do.
A man goes stale in Hol-
lywood. He needs to ga
away occasionally in or
der to keep the right per-
spective.