davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

EVEN in the excitements the adulations, and
the activities of his new life, this act On
the part of Harriet Graham sent Tod Turner's
heart hurting into an abyss of dependency.
But instead of affecting his work, instead Of
throwing its shadow across his achievement, it
was as if the new bitterness induced by this
conflict of the prize fighter between his ideals
and his success had sent pouring into his
nghting body new vitality.
Subsequent to his broken engagement with
Harriet Graham, Tod Turner fought as he had
never fought before. His triumphs increased
His financial rewards reached beyond anything
he had ever dreamed Twelve months after the
catastrophe of his broken romance, which had
lain shattered in his heart for so long he was
not only national figure but an international
one. Heart wounds had apparently healed with
physical ones. He was even rumored engaged
to the daughter of one of the greatest automO-
bile magnates in the world.
Harriet remained on in her college town,
teaching in the very halls from which she
had graduated. It was an environment that
was placid to her. and Harriet chung to placidity
with the grateful sense Of one who needs rest.
Without her ever having stepped out into &c.
life had battered her. The heart Of Harriet
was a manned thing within her. 1t was
not easy, even at 10, to readjust ones whole
philosophy of life. To turn from the prospect
of happy years that had confronted her to
the narrow dark ones that lay ahead of her.
1t made her concentrate now more fercely.
She, too, in way curiously akin to the logged
persistence that unhappiness had actuated In
Tod Turner, began to succeed through the
sheer driving force of her misery.
Harriet came into her professorship before
she was Is, and had already taken masters
degree in chemistry. When she was 26, ana
with deep honest love in her heart which
she would never have believed possible again,
Harriet married the professor of botany in the
college upon which Tod Turner had shed
emnence.
They live outside the college town. There
are two babies, and Harriet is helping her hus-
band on some botanical research that both be.
lieve will be of a revolutionizing nature.
The morning her erstwhile friend whizzed BY
and remarked: There's girl who lost her
big chance" Harriet filled with excitement
was observing through magnifying glass GER
tain phenomena which were to make her ilus-
bands contribution to science great lone.
(Copyrsht, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

THERE was never moment in all his cata-
putting series of quick events that Harriet
Graham even threatened to succumb to their
lure.
She had quite definite ideas about the pro-
fession Of prize fighting. Not all the national
hysteria or camouflaging Of phrases could
swerve her.
The sight of great amphitheater filled with
spectators eager for the bloody story of physical
encounter was abhorrent to her. Two human
figures stripped to the waist, with the thrust
jaws and fstic gestures of what to her seemed
bestial conflict was picture that was savage
and ugly.
Try as she would to make her point of view
conform to the popular craze that interpreted
prize fighting as good red-blooded sport, Harriet
Graham was never to make her mind compro-
mise with her ideals
The prospect of life with the Tod Turner who
at 81 had already amassed a fortune that
amounted to Million compared to the life that
she had dreamed of as the wife of Tod Turner
a chemist whose work was ultimately to mini
mize infant mortality, was horrible.
Be it said for Tod Turner that his capitula-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

ton to the lure of eminence as one Of the
worlds great prize fighters was not without
struggle.
He loved Harriet Graham and, in way, his
desire to go forward in the profession he had
originally chosen was sincere one. But Tod
was only human. The tides Of life that sur
rounded him were strong and compelling ones;
stronger than his love for Harriet Graham.
The end was inevitable. 1t came on one Of
those young little gestures that have concluded
so many college romances. One day Harriet
Graham placed Tod Turner's fraternity pin in
small jewelers. box filled with cotton, and sent
1t back to him.
There was real heart hurt involved in this for
both of them. 1t seemed to Harriet that the
bottom. had dropped out of her universe; that
life now was just lusterless affair Of row after
row Of uneager days. The girl who had clutched
with such vitality at the prospect Of life Of
love and service with Tod Turner found herself
alone in a narrow lane that seemed to have no
destination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
Tree Cnltivation 4dzg;sed

THERE are about sos, OO0,O acres of farm
land in the United States according 20
Department of Agriculture estimates, of which
only 35O.OOO,OOO are actually producing crops.
Even with this unused acreage, food production
Is exceeding demand, and the department is
urging that land now under cultivation, which
Is not yielding profit, because of the difficulty
IN working it, be planted with trees 1t is
estimated that one-fourth Of the available
acreage is needed in forests, to meet the annual
demand Of 25,000,000 board feet of hunher,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

~-HE way Harriet came to lose mel
big chance" was due largely, Sc
people say, to her popularity OF tenn
nerameNt.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
LINDBERGH LANDS
 AIR MAIL PLANE
 AT HAVANA, CUBA
Continued From First Page)
are penetrating numerous scattered clouds, but the motors are singing sWeety and the air is smooth.
Leaves at 9:05

Miami Fla, Sept. 20 LP-Colonel Charles A Lindbergh took off from Pan American airport here at SOS a. m., on the first leg of his pro- iected flight around the air route of the Caribbean sea.
 The plane gracefully took the air and headed south for Havana. its first stop. The takeoff. scheduled for 8:30 a. m., was delayed by ar rival of the special mail at the air port.
 He carried seven passengers and 8 crew of four, including himself. The plane is carry 135 pounds of special mail for the east coast of South America and will be flown over the extension of the route to Dutch Guiana. Weather reports in dicatcd a perfect voyage.
 Lindy in High Spirits
 Lindbergh left in high elation at the prospject of rotracing his good will jOurnfy Of q year and q half ago over the West Indies to South America and returning through Gen. tral America.
 Juan T. Trippo, president of Pan American AirWays. who is making the trip with Mrs. Trippe, said the purpose of the voyage is to pay courtesy calls to the heads of 1G governments and to confer with Colonel Lindbergh on the future traffic possibilities to Latin-Amor- ica, which he said would soon re- quire a replacement of present equipment with larger and faster ships. They also will go into the mat ter of postal contracts with the Latin-American governments.
 Colonel Lindbergh, as usual, wore a business suit as he stepped into the cockpit. Mrs. Iindbergh was attired in a blue dress with a closely fitted black hat. She was delighted at the prospect of making the Caribbean
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
SURVIVORS TELL
 0F CROWDS PANIC
 IN DETROIT BLAZE
Continued From First page)

T was just getting ready to close up he said. T was reaching up on the ice box for my keys when a porter ran yelling through the room back of the dining room where I was working. l looked into the dining room. Flames were shooting from the private rooms at the front. They spread rapidly and swept toward the kitchen. Everyone was cut off from escape. The only place left 10 run fer was the dressing room.
 Everyone went wild. Women were screaming and men yelling. Everyone was tearing around the room, knocking over chairs and any thing that got in their way. I ran toward the dressing room with lot of others. We were packed in so tightly We could hardly move. We shut the door and could hear the flames outside.
 Lay On Floor of Room
 T lay down on the floor. but peo- pie began trampling me and l stood up. The smoke Choked me and l
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

lay down again. There was woman lylng next to me. l heard her calling Rosie Rosie, we'll de together I think she did die. There was another woman lying on th~ other side of me. I think she Waa dead"
 II. s, Ochs head waiter in the cabaret, was first to see the flames and sounded the alarm. Both his legs were broken in q leap from second story window.
 About t;30. Waiter Says
 T was standing at the entrance 10 the dining room,' he said, Look ing down the corridor for any guests who might he coming in.
 Tt was about 1:30 as l recall l looked into the dining room and then something made me turn and look down the corridor again. saw flames shooting up the stairway and also coming from the private rooms at the front of the second floor. I heard no explosion. yelled and just as 1 did, some of the guests saw the lire. l ran for win tow and jumped"
 George ", Brown, less seriously hurt. said he saw the flames sweep in from the stairway.
 Tn q flash draperies were anre and in a few seconds the whole place was a5laza," he said. Then he stampede started Lights went cut and the place was as dark as a pocket. Women were screaming and men shoutjng"
 Crowded into the dressing room. he lost consciousness, he said.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

William E, Brock, above, of Chat tanooga, has been appointed to the U. s. senate to fill the vacancy caused by the recent death of the late Senator l.. D. Tyson. Luke Lea. Nashville publisher, was first offered
 the appointment but declined. circle voyage with her husband. Be fore climbing into the huge tri-mo- tored Fokler plane the entire party posed for pictures.
 Greeted at Field
 Shortly after Coloned Lindbergh arrived at the airport q reception committee of representative Miami citizens greeted him. The colonel then had breakfast with members of his party.
 Lindbergh is due in Havana about 10:45 o'clock this morning and after q stop of one hour will take or for Camaguey, the second stop.
 Sixteen different countries will be visited on the To-day flight, which will be similar to the good will "Trip Colonel Lindbergh made a year and a half ago. He is accompanied by his wife, the former Ann Morrow, and officials of the Pan-American con- pany.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

Art Shiges. first baseman Of Chicago White SoN, has been suspended fol- lowing list fight with Russell BIackburno, manager, and Lou Bar
 bour secretary Of the club.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

Glenn II. Curtiss, pioneer aviation developer, was a passenger to Ha- vana, the first stop on today's flight. Two newspaper correspondents also will accompany the party to San Juan, Porto Rico.
 Small Planes Needed
 Tn an interview with newspaper correspondents before the start of the flight, Colonel Lindbergh ex- pressed his views on aviation of to- day and some of the developments that probably will be made in the future.
 "One Of the big things aviation needs" he said, lis the development of more small planes which can be operated by the novice more easily than those of today. AS it is now, a person learning to fly is compelled to spend too much time at the con- trols before he can handle a plane properly.'
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
Small Planes Needed

Denver is the motor gateway to 12 national parks and 32 national monuments.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-23
K K. KATE GOES SOUTH

Karl K. Katz, Alaska representa- tive of the Northern Pacific Rail- way, is a soutt5ound passenger on the Yukon from the Westward, re- turning to his headquarters in Se- attle. He has been making his semi-annual trip through the Ter ritory in the interests of his com pany.
 While in Alaska MT. Katz receiv- ed word of the new North Coast Limited which will operate between Seattle beginning June g. This train will be of great benefit to travellers from Alaska, as most of the ships from Alaska reach Seat tie in the morning and this 6:15 pm. departure makes it possible for Alaskans to have whole day in Seattle and still reach Chicago at 9:30 am, as at the present." MT Katz said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-23
GOLDSTEIN TO OPEN
 HIS NEW FUR STORE

Carpenter work is completed and the painters are putting the fin- ishing touches on shop in the Charles Goldstein building on lower front street, which will be used as a retail fur shop.
 The interior is attractively fin- ished in ivory with large glass show cases for furs and a rest room in the rear. The shop will be well lighted with several large central lights in the main room and a number of bracket lights in the rooms in the back part.
 Miss Marie Goldstein will be in charge of the shop during the summer. Work on the shop will be completed in 0 few days and it will be opened some time next week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-23
NEURITZS PAINS
 DISAPPEAR
sSeyon" Eliminates Pains of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and
 Lumbago

Neuritis pains have been causing suffering for years but people whc used "SEYON" have learned tho meaning of real relief.
 The agonizing pains, the virtua crippling and long hours of awful suffering which causes business and social handicaps are at an end.
 "SEYON" is now available te every sufferer. It is no longer jusi "the rich mans remedy" for large volume production has made it pos sible to put "SEYON" in the hand, of Retail Druggists and now all can enjoy its wonderful benefits.
 If you suffer from Rheumatism or any of its kindred diseases don't wait minute longer. Get "SEYON" Today at the following druggists and forget your pains. Sure. quick relief guaranteed
 Butler -Mauro Drug Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-23
MERMAIDS
 ENTER 4. 4. U. MEET

TOKYO, May 23.-The first team bf Japanese girl swimmers ever to ko abroad for international compe- Etion will be entered in the annual Eomen's outdoor swimming meet of he American A. A. U. at Honolulu, Rng. 2 to 10.
 Not until very recently have the kirls of Japan, so lately emerged from the restrictions of an etiquet which kept them in the home, lchieved proficiency in the water which promised any chance of suc- |ess in competition with the mer- maids of other lands.
 Now 1t is different, and the all- Japan amateur athletic association, |n cooperation with the Kokumin 6himbun, one of the largest news papers in Tokyo, will sand at least i've girls to Honolulu.
 Tryouts to select thu. team will
 e held at the Tamagaya a pool, near
 okyo, June 20, the events sched- lled being 50, 100, 200 and 400 |neters free style, 100 meters back |troke, 200 meters breast -tsroke, Ind springboard diving.
 One mermaid considered a cer- |hin choice is Miss Masako Limura, |reaststroke champion of Japan, khose record of three minutes 25 |econds for 200 meters, made two
 ears ago, compares favorably with
 he American record of ,3.l8 Is,
 eld by Miss Agnes Geraghty. 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-23
Ballyhoo Buster Johnny Can
 Bust Others; Gets Nowhere
Odd Career Keeps Public 1. Guessing What He'll
 Do Next Fight

|nOOR Johnny Risko, the
 Cleveland Baker Boy, poor
 in the respect that he gets named for running more poten- Eal champs than any other liv- hg heavy, but gets the dough just be same. Johnny himself isn't |uch hot pumpkins as a fighter ind probably never will be a Bhamp, but he just seems to de- lght in knocking title aspirations If others into a cooked hat.
 \ Funny thing. too. about the Baker Boy. just when everyone figures him
 II a soft spot where he'll Hop his op-
 onent, don't it seem that Johnny 9lways gets dumped?
 1, Starting with knocking slugging Paul Berlenbach all over the joint,
 ohnny has been mixing up the
 eavy situation ever since. Jack De- tHty was SOiHAh6 dtSA6 AASSay 8AtCA aeeting Paolino when along came
 ohnny. After this fight the "Rapier f the North" seemed so discour- ! ged that he lost to Heeney and sharkey took him in one round and Ie has now slid into practical ob- Ivion.
 f~Upset" Johnny next took a fall out }f big George Godfrey just when todfrey looked like the best bet on he list. Then just as the late Tex sickard thought he had Jack Shar-
 ey all ready to fiatten Tunney for he title. Johnny stepped in and
 boiled it all. That fight knocked the fell laid plans for . row of ash- larts and Tom Heeney got the Ihance at Tunney instead of the IBoston Strong Boy."
 4 Someone started to balIyhoo Ris- {o as the best heavy in the game.
 Ehat happened7 Maxis schmeling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-23

ports of the various committees for the last year were read and dis cussed. In particular the project of making the Evergreen Bowl into city park and playground, was talked over by members of the club. The question of ownership of that property is to be looked into by special committee of which Mrs. David Waggoner is chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-23
BIG FRIDGE WILL BE
 BUILT ON RENAL ROAD

A new 122-foot span wood e n bridge will be constructed over the Kenai River on Kenai River High way this summer, it was made known here today by M. D. Will Hams, District Engineer, U. s. Bu- reau of Public Roads. Bids for the job will be opened late next month and work completed within four months from that time.
 The structure will replace the present bridge about six miles be- low Cooper Landing at the outlet of the lake. It will cost approximately S25,O0O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-23
PITCHER GOING STRONG
 IN TWENTY-FIRST YEAR

SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.-Har- ry Krause, left h an d ed spitball pitcher of the San Francisco Mis- sion Reds, Pacific Coast league, is going strong again this season, his twenty first year in organized base ball.
 He has twirled in more than eco games and more than 4,500 innings. At the end of the first four weeks of the 1929 season he had won 314 games and lost 239.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-23
KID CHOCOLATE
 GIVEN DECISION
 IN LABARbA 60

NEW YORK, May 23.-Flashing Kid Chocolate, colorful negro ban tamweight from Cuba, disposed of one of the outstanding men of his division last night by winning a 10 round decision over Fidel La Barba, of Los Angeles, former fly weight champion.
 The decision was booed lustily by a crowd of 18,0OO fans.
 LaBarba was an 8 to 5 favorite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-23
TAKES BROTHERS BODY
 SOUTH FOR BURIAL

MT. and Mrs. Bert Bentsen left for the south on the steamer Yukon, taking the body of Sigurd Bentsen, MT Bentsens brother, who died in Juneau recently, to Blaine, Washington, for burial. The re- mains were taken in charge of here by the Juneau Young Parlors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-23

fresh over from Germany. gave Johnny a trimming such as no other heavy had succeeded in handing out. Some more ballyhoo all flaw down. Either Maxie is good or Johnny took him lightly, anyhow Johnny's chances went up in smoke this time. Then right after this fight. Johnny took Won Porat who had a win over Tom Heeney appended to his list.
 How can you figure tho boy7 He'll perhaps never be champion. but just the sams there's plenty of cauli- flower artists who wish they never aaw the Baker Boy.
 (Istsruationsl Nswsrssil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-23
OFFICERS ELECTED AT
 WOMEN,S CLUB MEETING

Election of officers was held at the meeting of the Juneau Women's Club at the Forget Tea Room Tuesday evening. Mrs. Har- old Smith was elected president, Mrs. Mildred Herman vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Dan Ross secretary and Mrs. Jarman treasurer.
 In addition to the election, re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-23
OLD BUILDINGS BEING
 REMOVED, FRONT STREET

Following the plan of business people of Juneau to improve the appearance of lower Front Street, which is soon to be paved, the two one-story Decker buildings below the Nugget Shop, are being torn down. Lee Box, who has been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-23
BROTHER SISTER ACT

BATON ROUGE, La, May 23- rank and Elizabeth Kennedy, rother and sister of Monroe, La., yho have played tennis together ince they could see over the top f a net, recently won the mixed oubles tournament in the annual tate high school rally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-23
GAMES WEDNESDAY, Pacific Coast League

Hollywood T; Sacramento o. Oakland 5; Mission 3. San Francisco 6; Seattle 1. Los Angeles T; Portland 5.
 National League New York 2, 2; Brooklyn 3, 3. Philadelphia 6, 13; Boston 3, 4. Pittsburgh II; Cincinnati 2.
 American League St. Louis T; Chicago 3. Washington 10, 3; New York 2, 2 Cleveland T; Detroit 4. Philadelphia 6; Boston 2.
 STANDING OF CLUBS
 Pacific Coast League
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-23
MCAsKEY RETURNS

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, May B. Walter B. McCaskey, captain of the Penn State football team in 1895, returned to the college this year as United States army colonel in command of the cadet troops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-23

We are now serving SANDWICHES and SALADS. The best yet. Ju- neau Ice Cream ParlorS. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-23
American League

Try TOASTED SANDWICH st the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-23
BUTLER -MAURO BUILDING
 TO HAVE NEW FOUNDATION

The old wooden foundation of the Butler -Mauro Drug company build ing is being taken out and will be replaced by a new concrete found- ation. The L. F. Morris Com pany has the contract for the work and men are busily at work trying to finish it as rapidly as possible.
 A group of Americans at Havana did a thriving business in export ing animal bones. One day femur leaked whiskey, and another rum running scheme was ruined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-23
PETE SAYS:

CANTALOUPES WILL ARRIVE ATURDAY. Open Sunday. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-23

doing "wrecking" in Juneau, has the contract for the work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-23

Try a HOT TAMALE after the now. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. , --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-23

Old papers al the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-23

S1.OO-CHICKEN DINNER-s1.OO
 TONIGHT rl,, L7oroot Ma Not Taa Rooy,,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-13
Scouts Planning for Out-Of- doors
Meeting Tomorrow

An out-of-doors meeting for the To-
cal troop of Boy Scouts is being
planned for tomorrow night, when a
camp fire service will be conducted
and a few games enjoyed in the open.
The members will meet at the City
Hall at 700 o'clock as usual and will
go to the place selected in a body.
A small sample of what the two
weeks camping trip will be like was
experienced on Saturday and Sunday,
when fifteen members of the troop
and the scoutmaster camped at the
quarters on Deep Greek Lake. Games,
speed ball and swimming were en-
joyed by all. Carl Hinebaugh and
Gene Nordeck both passed their first
class swimming tests.
All returned home from the camp
late Sunday afternoon. Those in the
party included Arthur Lawton, Rich
ard Stemple, David Walter, Harley
Dawson, Carl limbaugh, Walter
Dawson, Richard Gender, Donald
Stemple, Lewis Wildman, Ward Hine-
baugh, Bernard Gender, Gene Nor
deck, Elvin Imam, James Nordeck and
Thomas Gender.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-13
American Legion To Give Flag
Day Program

A special Flag Day program, under
the auspices of the American Legion
will be staged in the Roxy Theatre
studios, Washington, D. c., and will
be broadcast over the NEG system
tomorrow night, June IA, at 9 O'Clock
Eastern Standard time.
Talks by Col, Paul V. McNutt, ma
tional commander of the American
Legion, the Hon. Frank B. Kellogg,
former Secretary of State, and Will
liam Fortune, national president of
the American Peace Society, will be
heard during the sixty-minute broad
cast.
The history of the American flag
will be depicted in music and dialogue
by the Roxy ensemble of songsters,
actors and orchestra as melodic high
lights Of the hour.