davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
%$ANE re. a L! Parrot !!i!!!!:: ROT:

his handwriting. but had turned
them over to the police. along with
the card he'd filled out when he
went to work for the bank. They
were burned. too. Of course, but
you've got his John Henry there
all right. Keep EN- as a souvenir
Of the bad penny that didn't turn
up!"
"THANKs:" Dundee replied
quietly. - he placed the par
pers In his own pocket.
Don't think I'm trying to ride
SOU. Dundee" Strawn apologized
awkwardly. "You've done mighty
good wori. on this case. and / want
sou with me on the next one"
Thanks" Dundee replied again.
and thrust out his hand. There
vas no use In arguing. Il would
only sound foolish for him to per.
sist: "But why. srhy did Mrs. Ho.
garth call Sewer = had penny.
when she hated and feared him?
Why didn't she scream?" But until
those questions we're answered 10
hts own satisfaction. the Hogarth
case and the Barker cass would not
b closed. u bis eyes. At least.
"Say! l nearly forgot It. but
here's something you may bs In.
tercsted 10. The newspaper will
love It." Strawn halted the boy q
the door. "A picture OF the old
lady and her daughter. when they
we're Mrs. Emma EIarkness and
Miss Sally Harkncss."
Dundee almost snatched the
cabinet photograph from his chiefs
hand. The picture was dated By
the phOt0grapher-l92l. the year
before Sally Ha. ness marriage TO
Dan Grimm. The mother. dressed
In black silk. overnowed the ornate
chair Ii which the photographer
had seated her. but her bulk had
been many pounds less then than
It was at the time OF her death.
Her little. light-blus eyes gaxed
upon Dundee With the puzzled IL
nocencs Of . child who could no,
believe that the BIG body was really
hers. The girl standing 70 one
side AND slightly behind her
mothers chair was pretty and
slender and young. Dark. curlins
hair cut 10 : long. duffy bob: wide.
dark eyes. wise and sweet and
somehow moro mature than the
mothers. Both dead now-mur.
dered within the same month.
Coincidencsf Puzzled. childish
blue eyes and wise. sweet dark
ones stared at him steadily. -.
-Chief. I've got . request 10
make!" Dundee spoke suddenly.
tensely. let mo keep this picture
. while. please! Don't turn Il
over 10 the papers ret! Don't tell
them anything q Ill about Mrs.
Hogarth's really being Mrs. Hark.
ness. whose daughter has been
murdered. too! lf Sevier con.
fesses. al right! But Il 10 doesn't.
will you lot me- have until Monday
to work On the case Il ny own
way?"
Strawn started 70 refuse. then
shrugged. IAN right. kid! You're
not asking much. and expect .
confession from 6svler any minute
nov. anyway. III wire Tho New
york police 70 kesp mum. To-, sntil
we gtve the word. Nov, shut
Up. 80 home and get some sleep.
See you 1t the inquest ct three
o'clock At the morgue.s
lTs - Coatlasedl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
WATCH YOUR STEP, BOYS

Paris.-After the recent assertion Of
NJ. Prunier. many disgruntled wives
and husbands can follow his lead and
claim they were married In q trance.
He declares that DR.. Blomn hypno-
tised him and forced him to marry q
close relation OF the doctors. Prunier
is q rich man and he claims the doc
tor did this to gain access to his
wealth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
Quotations

Tho secret of boring is the prac-
tice of saying everything"
-VOltaire.
\ \ X
AL charming people I fancy arc
spoiled. It is the secret Of their at.
traction
Oscar Wilde.
X X X
81 am moi aware that II rom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
BY Ahern

munity has a right to force another
to be civilized"
~. s. Mill.
X X X
women. thanks to education, have
become fact instead of fancy"
Lady Bourden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30

Dr.. Mccoy viii gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to rim, care or
The Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30

The really vital objection to riding seven in a coupe !
that in time it will make you knock xnccd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30

Night drinking is running the drama. says st. u
Er,inc. but why draw tho line at the drama?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30

Of the entire body surfaces. The
rash turns from . rosy color to z
yellowish, and the skin finally comes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30

The flea has sucking, not biting,
mouth parts and cannot chew a hole
in cloth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
Byrd an Admiral

TIL, graceful thing has been done IN the case Of
Commander r. E. Byrd and he now takes the tuc o.
admiral in the United States navy. The bill promoting
the adventurous explorer OF the North and South polar
regions has been passed by both houses Of congress ana
has been signed by President Hoover.
It is men OF tho Byrd type that should be VT 70 the
fore in both the navy and the army. BY the regular
route of promotion it is the swivel chair that gets the
big honors. In tho case Of Byrd, the basis of his honors
and rank arc his renowned exploits in the frozen seas
and In his polar and transatlantic flights. II IS = rea.
hero who has been promoted in his case.
AS the New York Times said OF his promotion. the OAR
ING explorer proved himself worthy Of the highest reward
that his country could bcstow on him. What an example
he has set the Junior officers Of the navy! At 10 Byrd
has become ono Of the greatest in the long list OF polar
explorers. There is no doubt that he has fired the
Imagination of officers of the sea service III all nations
and Antarctic explorations by airplanc will follow unuI
the whole South polar region Is known and mapped and
its resources determined.
1T is nov IS years since President Taft signed the act
Of CONGRESS promoting and retiring Pcary with the RANK
end nav Of Rear Admiral. Peary's claim to the discov-
cry Of tho North pole was contested in congress, and
Notwithstanding his many expeditions for the glory OF
the service and the rcnown Of his country. It Is insplr-
inc to recall how Admiral Sigsbec. representing what was
best in the navy. wrote: You have made good. my dear
Peary. and have brought immense prestige to our service
We can only be honcrcd in our grade OF rear admiral by
YOUR addition to our list And so it may also be said
OF Byrd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30

Married mca, statistics show. arc tho best auto driver
but their wives won't believe it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30

Thercll como a time. Of course. when the only pie
you'll sec short skirtcd ladies will be III tho family albu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30

h ~ Russian eovorument has prohibited the possession
~ oneaaaas tsem . Naybe II that was done over here
n ~ vunld = mlrs popular.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30

s1osNk = ssssy - 1922 as put n jail. says :
~Tx1k hS1ettn Ihat doesnt sound IKE ncariy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30

Il am not aware that any com
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30

his handwriting. but had turned
them over to the police. along With
the card he'd filled out when he
went to work for the bank. They
were burned. too. Of course. but
you've got his John Henry there
all right. Keep 'em a. a souvenir
Of the bad penny that didn't turn
up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Star Radio Announcer Gets Bags of Mail
And Becomes Fearful of Making Mistakes

be unkind," he says. while others,
who are friends and acquaintance, SIM
ply are taking me for ride They
really are doing me favor. They have
impressed upon me forcibly that / am
marked man. from whom the public
expects more than 1t does from other
announcers,"
This star announcer would need day
at least SO hours long to fill all the de-
mands made upon him to appear be-
fore churches. clubs and organizations
all over the country as concert singer
and talker. Theatrical opportunities
have poured in and many program
sponsors have sought his announcing
services. Cross takes care Of as many
of these requests as possible where they
do not conflict with his regular broad
casting schedule.
although they have fallen of in recent
weeks to the extent that he can dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

NEW YORK R-Two great things
come to announcers who win diction
medals-a food of letters and the fear
of making mistakes.
Such Is the reaction of Milton J.
Cross to his success at the N. b. ..
microphone which six months ago
brought him the award from the Amer
lean Academy of Arts and Letters Tor
good diction on the radio.
The letters-'f1ood" really is a weak
way to describe the avalanche-come
from men and women all over the world
anxious to know how to be radio an
nouncerS.
The fear of making a mistake in his
diction is not as terrible as 1t SOUNDS,
Cross elucidates. 1t has forced him to
improve his work. for should he drop or
slur a syllable in the most difhcult name
the next mail is certain to let him know
about 1t.
"Some of my critics do not mean to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

to 10 o'clock. The wave length is the
-kilocycle band between 1850 and
1850 kilocycles. At present pictures are
scanned with "a lines. from left to
right and from top to bottom. with is
pictures per second. Scanning Is to be
increased to 48 lines soon.
A special moving picture film makes
up the copy" 1t gives a number of
circus views and geometric figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Wounded Veteran
Hears S'Talkies' by
Aid of Radio Set

BROOKFIELD, Mo. ORA
do has brought the "talkies" to
the bedside of Wade Patrick, an
invalid war veteran.
Patrick. whose boyhood hobby
was wild Western" movies, be-
came a radio enthusiast after MS
war injuries. He was deprived OF
seeing pictures or hearing them
until B:ookfield's theater INSTALL
ed equipment for "talkies."
Now a telephone line is strung
from Patrick's bed to the thea
ter. There is a microphone in
front of the screen. Each day
the theater manager sends him a
synopsis of the current picture.
Actors voices thus come to his
bedside, and Patrick can link
their conversation with the syn
opsis which he reads before the
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

pense with a stenographer. Cross an
swers every letter he receives.
A native of New York, Cross is rated
as the second oldest announcer in point
of service in the country. He is a vet
eran of the N. B. G. staff. having been
with broadcasting since 1922. Before
that he was a singer. He is married
and has one daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Unite in Radio Program.

Rutgers University and wOR will CO.
operate again this year in presenting a
series of radio programs. starting We'd
nesday afternoon. Three types of pro-
grams are to be given-a lecture series.
a general university program and later
in the year probably l5-minute must
ates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Awarded Call Letters.

The Savannah, Ga Chamber of Com
merce, owner of Dixie's new radio sta
ton. has received permission from the
Federal Radio Commission to use the
call letters wTOC (welcome to our city,
instead of WSGP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
NOTED BUILDER DIES.
Thomas Hastings, Prominent Arch
itect, Succumbs at 90.

NEW YORK, October "a R.-
Thomas Hastings. former president Of
the Society of Beaux Arts Architects.
died Tuesday at the Nassau County
Hospital. He was SO years old.
Mr.. Hastings, accounted one of Amer
icas foremost architects. underwent an
operation for appendicitis and appeared
to be recovering.
He was member of the firm of Car
rere & Hastings, which designed the
Ponce de Leon and Alcazar Hotels at
st. Augustine, Fla. the New York Pub
lie Library and other notable buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Bach. to Sing Three Numbers.

Alwyn e. W. Bach. N B. C. announc-
er, viii sing three concert arias as the
star artist Of Personalities at I'll, to be
broadcast by WIZ and associates Fri
day evening p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
ANOTHER SH0RT-WAVE
TELEVISION TEST MADE
License Is Granted to W9XR, 0per-
ated by Great Lakes Broad
casting Co.

CHICAGO R.-Experimental short
wave teIevision broadcasts have been
started by another Chicago station.
A license has been granted to W9xR,
operated b. the Great Lakes Broadcast
ing Co.. owners of WENR. At present
it has a power of 500 watts. but ulti-
mately 1t is planned to use 5000.
An afternoon and evening schedule is
in effect from to o'clock and from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
Did You Attend?

Did You Attend?
Did you see these demonstrations! Have
you talked to women who did!
They took place in the following depart
ment and electrical appliance stores adj
mittedly to introduce Wonder Bread bene-
fits to women here.
Woodward & Lothrop
w. B. Moses & Sons
National Electrical Supply Co.
The Hecht Company
Palais Royal
The Fair
Lansburgh Bro.
Barber & Ross
Peoples Drug Company
S.Kann Sons Company
Goldenberg's
C. Schneider & Sons
F.W. Grand Stores
Harry kaufman, Inc.
Arcade Market
Booths were set up. Gayly decorated with
balloon covered paper, significant Of the
now famous Wonder Bread wrapper.
At these booths attractive young host
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
10000 Busy Easter Shoppers Watch C e.
Demonstrations in IS Leading Stores

For here was a bread that made toast
an even, golden brown. Toast without
scorched spots or burned edges. And it
made hmj far less time!
They Admire Flavor
They tasted this toast and their delight
increased. Such delicate favor they had
never known in bread before!
Hence almost without exception these
women were won at once to this remark
able bakery product. Many of them from
brands they had favored for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
An,ases Washington Women

every ingredient to the very center of the
loaf. Thus sealing in the delicate favor: e
The New Vigor 1t Brings
Then they described its remarkable health
benefits. The high caSoric content calcu-
lated to replenish energy burnedup atwork
or play. G139 calories are packed into
every loaf.) The proteins to foster sturdy
muscles. The calcium and phosphates.
Then these women fully understood.
They saw why Wonder Bread has won
100000 American housewives.
''we women they exclaimed, shave al
ways wanted bread that toasted well,
tasted good, and offered real nutritive bene-
fits. You have baked it for us. We all owe
you personal debit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

esses presided. They sliced the bread, made
the toast and served to all who wished.
They sliced it thick and they sliced it thin
to demonstrate the total absence of crum-
bling. They toasted it on standard electric
coasters.
In one prominent department store tea
and toast was served to 800 women every
day for week.
Under no circumstances avas bread offered
for sale. Women were told to ask their
grocer about it.
Their Scores of Questions
In answer to scores of questions the at
tendants told how Wonder Bread is baked.
The specially blended flour we use. The
purity tested salt and sugar. The unique
method Of slo-baking designed to cook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
Superiority of Slo-Baked bread
again. proved beyond all question

THE verdict is in! Again Wonder Bread
l. is the winner.
Recent s'Toaster Tests in IS leading
Washington stores proved this beyond all
question.
10000 women came to watch them.
They came at first with half hearted inter-
est, skeptical of the advantages claimed for
this new-day bread.
Gradually their interest increased. Then
grew by leaps and bounds. Until finally as
test after test told the same remarkable
story they stared in frank establishment.
Z
THIS WILLARD HOTEL CHEF says there's
no substitute for Wonder Bread. Photo sbovs him
sLciag q loa in bis Mb-to-4ate kitchen. The total
absence Of cywmbisg impresses him most Of ell
Il makes thin toast and Sandwiches easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

DID YOU SEE THIS
YOUNG LADY? One
Of oixrxiemonstyator IN
tie Nat;onal Electrical
Supply Co. store s0in-
dos0 dem0nstra Wly
Wonder Bread bass0on
tbe enthusiastic acclaim
cfI0,OOO, 900 sg0men IN
an parts Of America.
Many basy Eater Shop
beysaQetedt0seatcbbsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
Please Try Today

Won't you give this new-day bread trial7
Won't you make us prove what we say!
Try it today. Note its advantages. For
toast. For slicing. For favor. See the new
yigor it brings. Go ask your grocer for
it. He gets it oven fresh every afternoon:
Remember only to insist on Wonder
Bread. What we claim does not apply to
ordinary breads. Continental Baking Co.,
Corby Bakery, 1901 Georgia Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
CAPITAL CITY MINES
PRUNING FOR BATTLE

Mines of the several sections of the
Capital City circuit are changing per-
Sonnels in efforts TO Strengther~for the
championship races. Numerous re-
leases and new contracts have been
filed with the league secretary. The
District has been combed carefully for
playing material as the clubs are eager
to get away well in games scheduled
for Saturday and Sunday.
The following releases and new con-
tracts have been filed:
RELEASED.
Curtis, Ray Narrower and Len Brown; ST.
'osePhf A Eli 5oe Mnsh cb.rr Roam.r
,J J1niiors 8; Henry Harrison;
Frank Levine, Paul Viehmeyer and Samuel
Midgets-Corinthian, William Sardo; Iro-
quois, Milton henderson.
Unlimited - Edmond S. Maurice EnriFht,
Corner. Alfred William. Nathan than Newman Newman
Harry Gno aa Me Azsss joe M HSt
Seni9rs.Millers. William Fausett; Roam
Bostonian VI Shoes, Arthur al" R. John; Hart,
lords Cleve Van Horn.
els, Edward BeaSchamp; Vic sport SHOP SHOP
n5 American Lesion George Washington.
Midgets-Iroquois, Harold Wessburg; Co.
rinthians, William Macpherson.
Insects.Gallaghers: Billy Hodge; Steve
renee, Kenneth Winters and Francis Miller;
Georgetown, William Arlington; Corinthians,
Charles A. Blakely, jr.
Mines of Victory and Lincoln Posts
clash this afternoon on the EllipSe in
an American Legion series game start
ing at O'Clock. Murphy-Ames will
face LionelS and Ty Cobbs meet Vic
Sport Shops in junior tiltS in the Cap
ital City League. Delano and Walcott
posts face tomorrow.
In games yesterday, Calvary Baptist
defeated Vermont Avenue, II to 2, IN
the Georgetown Church League; Chest
nut Farms beat Western Electric, to 4,
in the Industrial League: Interstate
nosed out Navy Yard, to 3, in the
Government League, and Government
Printing once vanquished Treasury, 6
to 3, in the Departmental League. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
NOTED OF THE MATS

Ossie Blueges trick left knee, hurt
Tuesday, did not permit him to play
yesterday. Ossie, though, is likely to
get back to his second-basing job at any
time.
Joe Judge got back into action yes
.terday after a. two-day lay-off, due to a
disordered stomach. The first sacker
celebrated his return by driving two
runs across, the plate and initiating two
snappy double plays.
Ire Flagstead recently procured from
the Red SoX by waiver, reported yes
terday and took part in practice. john
son says Flaggy will be sent into CEN
ter field when the opposition starts a
left-hand hurler.
Dickey was the only Yankee to get
more than one hit off Marberry. The
young catcher doubled the first two
times he stepped to the plate.
That dual theft Goslin and West
pulled in the first inning made Dickey
think twice in the eighth round when
West set sail for second while Goslin
was on third base. Dickey took one
look at the Goose and did not throw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

/ The Pirates assaulted the
Chicago star with everything in
their repertoire, reducing him to
such shapeleSS hulk in less than
five innings that old Mike
Cvengros trotted out to the rescue.
The Buccaneers won by 7 to 2,
thereby moving into the league
lead by margin of one game over
their rivals.
The defeat showed the Cubs back into
virtual tie with the Cardinals, who
were unkind enough to snatch two
games from under the noses of the
peaceable Reds at st. Louis, to and
6 to 2. The Bruins lead the league
champions by a percentage margin be-
cause of having played fewer games,
but with the Reds still unprotected in
ST. Louis and Grimes and Kremer at
large in Forbes Held, it takes no wild
stretch of the Imagination to see the
possibility of the Cubs falling to third
before nightfall.
elise Dudley, sensational young can
didate for a place beside Dazzy Vance,
broke the winning streak of the Giants
by the simple but effective method of
limiting the home run attack of the
Clan McGraw. Young Dudley did not
entirely cut off the hone-run diet TO
which the Giants had become accus-
toned, but he did call halt after
Freddy Lindstrom got one, and the
Robins scored by 4 to /.
That homer and pair of singles
represented the sum total of John Nc
Graw'S attack, which is no way to per-
petuate winning streak of six games.
The PhillieS, incurably addicted to the
habit of mistreating the Braves, re-
peated yesterday by II to g, with no re-
lief in sight.
The best medicine for a Washington
losing streak seems to be a game with
the Yankees. After compiling a neat
record of defeats, the Senators strolled
into the Yankee Stadium last week and
lost their status as chronic doormats.
Following another executive session
with Prof Cornelius McGillicuddy and
one losing brush with the Yanks, the
Senatorial record was looking up again
yesterday when the champions present.
ed poor pitching and weak batting at
the Capital. Washington won, eased
up, by to 3.
victory over the Red Sox, z to ], be-
hind George Earnshaw's smart pitch
ing and Connie Mack regained all the
ground he had lost to Miller Higgins
"a hours earlier. The Tigers were
thoughtful enough to halt the Browns
by to 6, making it a perfect day for
the Athletics all around George Uhle
seized this opportunity to hang up his
ninth successive victory of the season.
The Indians ambushel the White Sox
in Chicago by IL to as Lew Fonseca
hit two home runs and little Rabbit
Tavener, the Detroit exile, picked UP
one. Jimmy linn, a recruit, outpitched
Al Thomas and Grady Adkins by
wide margin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
HEENEYS VICTORY
FAILS TO SATISFY
Anzac Beats Rioux on Foul
and Proves Only That He
Still Is "Hard Rock"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
"A n ONTREAL, May 30.-Tom Hee-
mn ney was blasted out of the
IVY heavyweight picture by Gene
4 Il Tunney year ago in very
thorough manner and went
even further into the shadows during
the Winter campaign, but he still is the
old Hard Rock from Down Under"
where Canada is concerned.
The New Zealand warrior gave ample
proof of this last night when he started
d new campaign against Elzear Rioux,
the ex-lumberjack of Montreal. Tom
won in a rather unsatisfactory manner,
getting the award on foul in the eighth
round, but through six of the seven
frames showed he had lost nothing of
his ability to bore in and take what
was coming to him.
$ The French Canadian did not offer
much for Heeney to take, playing the
defensive role from start to finish and
hampering the action by holding and
wrestling. Rioux was warned on sew
eral occasions for not trying.
On the other side of the picture, the
one-sided battle showed again that the
sturdy AnZac meets difficulty every time
he opposes long-limbed boxer Rioux,
with a considerably longer reach, man
aged to keep him off during the first
part of the fight, although he seldom
landed effectively, and it was not until
the fifth round that Heeney could do
much damage.