davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03

tory dinner ln ms honor. mere VIII
 be fifteen generals among the
 guests. and short addresses will be
 made by prominent military and
 civic leaders. The regimental band
 of the 18th U. S. Infantry will fur
 nish the musical program.
 Another of those delightful mu-
 sical periods that come none too
 often will be broadcast at 9:3D to- night over stations WEAF and
 WTlC. with Paul Oliver, Olive Pal
 mer. the Revelers and an orchestra under the direction of Gustave Haenschen dividing the honors.
 Among the numbers to be heard are kreisler's ''Tambourin Chinois."
 Whip poor will" from Sally"
 "Caressing You" Honolulu
 Moon," Weckerlin's "Fleurs des
 Alps" "A Little Bit Of Heaven"
 St Louis Blues" Blue Waters"
 Avalon Tovn.' When I Was Sev-
 enteen,' Where the Shy Little Nio-
 lets Grow" and medley Of Conan songs.
 Two distinctly Spanish programs
 will be featured during the eve- ming one at s o'clock over WEAF and WTlC and the other at the
 same time over WIZ and WBZ. The
 former will include orchestral sc- lections such as Nillaldo's La Ca priciosa," Friere's "Ay, Ay, Ay,"
 Curtis La Tipica," oteo's "Peca- dora" Rollnson's "Evening Chimes"
 and Hcrbert's ''El Dorado" The lat
 ter program will feature vocal anI
 instrumental selections and an or chestra The overture to III Guar
 any 8 Brazilian opera by Gomez will open the program. followed by NalNerdes "Clarelitos," Cade's
 "Jaloulse. medley Of Mexican folk and popular songs. and sym phonic transcription of the Cuban
 song "Estrellita.'
 The Continentals have chosen
 Mascagni's Sicilian opera of love- | hate and retrlbution, ''Cavalleria
 Rusticana," which they will present
 in a concert version form at 10
 o'clock over WIZ. The prelude and | Siciliana" which open the opera
 will be played as the first selections ! The program will also include the | famous "lntermezzo," one of the
 best known pieces Of music ever | If festal air The concert will be un- der the direction of Cesare Soderc and the artists include Astrid Fjeldc. Grace Leslie. Judson House, Fred eric Baer and Godfrey Ludlow
 violinist, who will contribute two
 movements from Bach's Concerto
 in E Major.'
 The gay overture 10 von Suppe's
 Jolly Robbers opens the hour Of slumber music at II o'clock over WIZ tonight. followed by Didier's Vineyard Id tlle," Luzzatte's "Ne-
 netian Serenade" selections from Falls Dollar Princess" Herbert'., "Devotlon" and Wagner's "Dreams." Hank Simmons and his shoWboat family will present tonight "Thc Young Wife" drama in four acts by J, K. Tillotson over stations WOR and WNAC at s o'clock. Tn, story concerns society man anl 1 his two sons-one real and onr adopted. II is the case of the real
 sen trying to discredlt his step 1 brother by pinning onto him the l blame for the murder of their ia 1 ther. The trapping of the real mur-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03
THE l! LUXURY! ] J y!!R!|.Y! HI! HUSBAND } 4 \ }

SYNOPSIS: Ray Low h 1T, Yale rowing alar, was engaged to marry Barbara Larfdon, q beautiful hcircs5, when he dis covered his own fortune lost. Regarding Barbara's millions an ir surmountable barrier to thc,r marriage, he fled, tried yainly to market his jazz com pc'itiors and played in an or che tIa tc make living. Three year. later hc unexpectedly met Barbara cn ship-board and rolaoiant'Y revealed thc reason for his disappearance. Barbara, wcaeied of her mad round of pl q urc !. in which 'ie tried yaiply tO forget her lover, pI als with Ray that hia chang cd fortunes are no obstacle- and bcgs him to marry her. Ray stiIl loves her but refuses. DriV- en to desperation by what she regards as Rays stubbornncSs, she VOWS she will still change his mind-and marry him!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03

wished But what was the use of wishing?
 Of course. it was out of the ques- tion his marrying her! Barbara Landon and c penniless saxophore pIaycr-a situation good enough for a comic strip Besides, it was not as though he were necessary to her.
 In no time she would be married to some rich fellow who would look after her, perhaps the Englishman. He was Q dumb-bell, that English man, not good enough for Barbara
 Then, he tried seriously to think who was good enough for Barbara, without succeeding. She was 50 sweet or had been in the old days.
 Now he could not sec that she was changed, although she had told him she was, and even if she were, what of it? Had he not changed, too? He had been queer fellow when Barbara had first met him: shy in a crowd, preferring to spend long hours at the piano or saxo- phone than going places with the rest of the gang. But Barbara, during the short time they had been together, had changed all Of that, and his life since had com pleted what she had begun. When he had recovered from the first shock of his fathers suicide he had gone directly to the Cana dian woods, where he had worked for a season as a lumberjack. He had liked the rough, open-air life, but gradually as his spirits revived he came to yearn for the life to which he had been accustomed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03

dered them to testify falsely in his behalf.
 Sensational Developments
 Many sensational developments nave resulted. Many witnesses, in- sluding Dr. Lewis A. Pringle, re- luested Police guard for them after various threats regarding what they intended to testify in the case.
 Two girls, Nancy Lee and Janice Hall, are held on charges of at tempting to influence a states wit ness mentioning that $25,000 might be given him if he changed his testimony in favor of Pantages. Inc two girls were arrested in a room ing house where the witness lived
 Private Life Investigated
 Details of the private life ol Alexander Pantages, theatre mag nate, during recent years in Sar Francisco, became the subject o police inquiry.
 District Attorney Buron Pitts, ha! asked the aid of San Francisco police in helping him get addi tional evidence in prosecuting Pan tages on the charge of criminal, assaulting Eunice Pringle.
 Divorce Charges
 In particular Fitts wants to know
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03

you this evening? She's some Ritz baby. Hear she has money, ton. Boy, you're lucky"
 And picking up his banjo he commenced singing:
 "Yes, sir, that's my baby. No sir, don't mean maybe. Yes, sir, that's my baby now!"
 "Oh, for heavens sake, don't you get enough yelling to do all day?" growled Ray
 But Len merely grinned and went on singing.
 "Oh, I loved her in the morning, l loved her at night. I loved her in the evening when the stars were shining bright. I loved her in the springtime and I loved her in the fall But tonight on the top deck I loved her best of all"
 But this, to Ray, was the last straw. It was the very tune tc which he and Barbara had special ly liked to foxtrot in the old days
 He stood over the little fellow menacingly.
 'If you don't shut up, I'll brair you" he said in a voice that car' ried conviction.
 With that he turned off the light and threw himself down onto hi bunk.
 But, of course, he did not sleer He had no hope of sleeping witt that scene with Barbara still vivi' ia his mind.
 He wished that he had nevc taken this particular job, wishe Barabara had never been aboard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03

of vagabondage, there had beel- girls in his life, But not one hac usurped the place that had been Barbara's At first his desire toi her had been agony. But the in tense longing had lessened until hc had found himself loving her in remote was, as one loves an unat- tainable dream rather than an &C., tual living woman.
 That she should come into hls life again had seemed inconceiv- able. And now not only had he met her again, but she had actually asked him, even begged him, to marry her!
 How could such a marriage achieve any possible happiness? How could he ever marry her and maintain his pride, his self-respect? No. It was out of the question. He was glad he had given her defl- nitely to understand that it was glad.
 But, lying there sieeplessly 1T the uncomfortable, narrow bunk he found himself going over the entire conversation and certain words she had used came baci with a distinct sense of uneasiness
 q you won't have me then shall take care that no other mar shall want me"
 Of course she could not have in tended that seriously, still-thert had been a queerly determined glint in her eyes and he remembered uncomfortably that ir the old days Barbara had not been given to vair boasting. Great heavens, if for moment he seriously thought-tila she actually needed him ..
 But at that, the precipitation starting from his forehead, he sal up straight in his bunk and, witt a vague idea that the pillow wa' unnecessarily hard, he thumped I fiercely while he cursed himself fol a conceited fool
 Copyright, Dial Press)
 Barbara begins to make good
 her rash threat in tomorrow's
 chapter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03
DAVIS SKIDS OFF
 STREET IN SEDAN;
 GOES INTO CHANNEL

Cedric Davis had narrow escape from drowning this forenoon when the Ford sedan which he was driv- ing skidded around the corner of South Seward Street and. before he could straighten it out, plunged over the edge of the roadway and sank in Is feet of water to the rear of the Harri Machine Shop. MT. Davis made a frantic effort to open one of the front doors of the sedan but it jammed and he was forced to climb over the front seat into the back of the automo- bile where he managed to get one of the back doors open just as the car was sinking. He caught hold of some boards that happened to be near by and hung on to them until men who witnessed his plight threw him rope and hauled him out. Other than receiving a coic bath, MT. Davis was unhurt. r
 The other occupant of the sedar was Tan, a brown dog which wa! a popular pet of all the childrer of Juneau and whose loss will b' mourned by them.
 Five minutes after the acciden there was nothing on the surface of the water to indicate that tn automobile was resting on the bot tom of the channel except a fey , air bubbles which were later, fol lowed by small pools of oil.
 MT. Davis and Tan were return ing home from hunting trip ol the bar and after oiling up a Juneau Motors filling station the started down willoughby Avelu toward the Harri Machine Shol It was while turning the corner ( Willoughby Avenue and Sout Seward Street that the automobil skidded.
 William Carlson has already mad arrangements with Juneau Motor to recover the sedan and work wi be started at low tide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03
Chapter 4 A SLEEPLESS NIGHT

Ray was in bad humor when he got back to his cabin that night. He strode in, without a word to his cabin mate, Len dickson, fat, merry fellow who combined the dual role of banjoist and enter tainer.
 Sort of chatty tonight, aren't yon' Len observed jocularly. Had a row with your best girl? Who is it? Not the cute thing in red who made such a flying dash towards
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03

This longing was intensified by the fact that out there in the wilds there was no place in his life for music. At college, the boys had considered him a genius because of the spontaneous manner with which he could improvise jazz. Jazz was in Rays blood. he adored it, almost putting it on pedestal and wor- shipping it, and from boyhood he had dreamt secretly and continu- ously of the day when he could put his own compositions before an ap- preciative public.
 A year later he went to Chicago where, in order to provide himself with the essentials of life, he wash cd dishes at night in a cafeteria and devoted his spare moments 1T the day time to composing.
 One afternoon, when playing hi:
 saxophone, Bill Foster. pianis
 who roomed opposite in the lodging
 house, had put his head around tht door and asked Ray if. he woult
 care to join a jazz band which he Bill, was organizing. Ray had en thusiastically accepted.
 Since his first engagement h 5 had wandered to many cities. Fin 5 ally, a few weeks previously, h
 signed up for this tour. He ac !. cepted his job of professional saxo l phone player philosophically, eve l with touch of humor, and neve
 for a moment did he allow him ' self to regard 1t in a derogator ] light
 l, Of course, during the past year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03
GOES RIGHT TO WORK

Robert Fay, the lad who arrived Monday to spend the winter with his sister Miss Dorothy Fay, has gone to work at the Alaska Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03
Ne,u Ford FOrdOr Sedan Is An Economical Car
 to DriUe
to Driiue

ECONOMICAL because of it's low first cost, and low cost of up-keep. Economical because it has been made to stand up under thousands and thousands of miles of steady running
 An indication of the but-n quality of this is shown in the extensive use of fine steel forgings. More steel forgngs in fact used in the flew Ford than in almost cny other car, regardless of price.
 Come in and learn about the safety, comfort, smoothness and alert performance of this car by driving it yourself You'll know it's great auto- mobile the minute you take the wheel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03
BAKER HERE, TAXES
 PLACE OF MOULTR

R. D. Baker, Standard Oil Sub station Superintendent for Alaska who is completing his first trip to his new territory, arrived here yesterday for a visit at the local company station and to get ac- quainted with local trade conditions and customers. He succeeds w. E tBilD Moultray, for many years in charge of this field.
 Mir Baker came to Alaska from San Diego where he has been sta tioned with the Standard oil Com pany for long time. MT. Mouitray has been transferred to the lubri- cant department of the company and now makes his headquarters il San Francisco. <.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03
NEW CANNERY TENDER
 IN PORT AT DOUGLAS

The cannery tender "Winnifred R. James Hawthorne, captain and owner, has been tied up at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03

Mrs. B. E. Benson, who has been a patient at St. Aims Hospital, E visiting MT. and Mrs. c. F. Mo Mutt, in the Nugget Apartments, before returning to her home on Mendenhall Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03
MILLIONAIRE
 FACES CHARGE MADE BY GIRL
Theatrical M a gnate De. fendant in Alleged As
 sault on Young Dancer

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03

city float for several days under going engine replacement, which i. is expected will be completed today A forty footer, the boat is one of the finest built crafts of her size yet seen here. Of sturdy con- struction and excellent lines, the Winnifred R., which is just a year old, is a wonderful sea boat and well designed to serve the purpose for which she is used.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03
DOUGLAS NEVIS
REV. BAUERS IS NOW
 ENROUTE TO DOUGLAS

Rev. Philip Bauers is passenger or Douglas on the A ,miral Wat on due here Saturday to relieve Mr. H. ,nmock in charge of the Congregational church. The new minister will hold his first serv- lces here on next Sunday morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03
FIRE MEEIlINu TONIGHT

Hose companies l and of the Douglas Volunteer department will lold their regular twice monthly meeting this evening, at the City Hall Quite little business is on tap for the meeting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03

what information was obtained by Pantages' wife, when she was pre- pairing to sue him for divorce in 1927.
 Fitts announced he had asked San Francisco police to locate for him the detective that had been employed to delve into the past life of Alexander Pantages and sup ply the information to the attor- ney Mrs. Pantages had engaged to bring the divorce suit.
 The action taken by Fitts was based on disclosures made in a mo- tice of suit for $l ,984 alleged due Paul R. Fenner, collector had served on Mrs. PantageS. Fenner alleged in his suit that Mrs. Pantages had engaged James |P. Sweeny, San Francisco attorney to institute divorce proceedings for her two years ago.
 Suit Dropped
 The suit was later dropped, Fen ner affirmed and the amount he is suing for is the balance due for iSweeney's services. Sweeney sub- sequontly assigned the claim to Fenner. Mrs. Pantages is alleged 10 have paid $1.OOO to Sweeney or account.
 Sweeney would not divulge the nature of tho information uncoveren 1 by the detective, but admitted he had been employed to bring the U: vorce suit.
 l Mother To Testify Mrs. Irene Pringle, school teach
 CT, and mother of the dancer, will take the stand as the first wit
 ness for the state to establish ohe girls age as one of the basic facts to be determined in the statutory charge based partly on the asserted fact that Miss Pringle is a minor
 The jury will be taken to the | scene of the alleged attack. Mis-
 Pringle is to tell her story after
 the return of the jury to thC courtroom from the attack scene.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
Performers
After New Marks
illinois Expected to Win Annual
Track Meet; Ohio State,
Michigan Strong

Chicago, May 20.-l4,-Six records
will be in danger Friday and Satur-
day when Big Ten track and field
stars invade Dychc Stadium at North
western university. for the 29th IN
nual western conference champion
ships.
George Simpson. Ohio State sprint
ing flash, will be after new marks in
the 100 and 220 yard dasfes. The
pole vault promises a great four
handed battle between Tom Warne Of
Northwestern, Henry Candy of Iowa,
and George Bitterness and Hess Of
Minnesota.
Dave Abbott, one Of Illinois great
group Of middle distance and distance
stars. is expected to improve on his
mark OF 9:23.7 in the two mile. Arllc
Mucks' l~3-ycar-old record Of l55 feet,
2 inches. in tic discus, will be the
target OF Pete Rasmus, Ohio State
weight star. who lately has ap-
preached it. Illinois is figured to re-
peat it's victory Of last year. but will
find trouble with Ohio State and
Michigan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
Colonies Out Of
Cellar by z Wins
Columbus Falls Before Toledo;
Kansas City and Minneap-
oils Still Winning

Chicago, ...ay 2O.--tI1--The Louis
vile Colonies we're out of the Amer
lean association cellar today for the
first time in 10 days. The Colonies
traded places with Columbus ycstcr-
day by tripping indianapolis twice
while the senator's were taking a beat
ing from Toledo.
Excellent pitching by Tony Wclzer
who held the Betzel-leSs Indians to
six hits 10 win the first game. 4 to /,
and strong relief hurting by Roy
Wilkinson in the second, boosted
Louisville to the twin victory. VIII
klnson replaced Beck IN the second
inning after indianapolis had scored
twice, and his mates batted Pcnncr
hard enough to win by 4 to 2.
Kansas City chung to its slender
lead by taking a 4 to = decision from
Milwaukee, while Minneapolis was
making it three in a 10Y over st.
Paul. The Blues scored three runs in
the fourth after Vache lost Kuhel's
fly in the sun, the hit dropping for
two bases. Cy Yarmouth went tho
route for the Blues, but Eddlemar
needed help and Robertson pitched
the last three innings for the Brewers
AS in the first two games Of tho
series, Minneapolis established JUS
enough margin in the early inning.
to stave off a strong finish by tlk
Saints. for a 6 to 1 victory. The de.
feat was Slim Harriss' first of thu
campaign. hating his string at foul
wins. Homers by Davis and Tcsmcl
late in the game, brought the Saints
to within q run Of a tie. but another
round-trip swat by Emmcr in tin
ninth. gave the Millers a safe lead.
Toledo helped push Columbus int
eighth place by taking yesterday;
contest, 6 to 2. Ernie Wingard helt
the Senators to eight hits and re,
ceivcd cxcellcn: support. Harlan
| Wysong was hit hard. and error
by Shinault and Mccain. also figures
in Mudhen scoring.
After today's games the scene viii
be shifted. Kansas City goes to ST
Paul for a four-gamc series. Indian
apolis moves to Toledo, Louisville viii
start q series at Columbus and Mil
waukec will invade Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
Tlden, Hunter
Win in France

Roland Garros Stadium, Paris, MAY
2O.-(R-Big Bill Tilden and Frank
Hunter. the veteran American pair,
got off to a flying start today in
the French hard court tennis cham
pionships. in their first doubles
match. They easily disposed Of tho
Danish team of Nielsen and Rasmus-
sen, Go. 6-l. CD.
The match vas just a workout for
the Americans and Tilden spent most
OF his time experimenting. He baf-
fled the Danes with an assortment
OF chops. drives and cannonball serv-
ice shots. Big Bill did most Of the
work but Hunter gave him good sup
port whenever necessary.
The only game the Americans
dropped was the second game Of tho
set. Only five games went to deuce.
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, veteran
American. and her youthful partner,
Miss Marjorie Morrill,. Boston, lost
their opening engagement in tho
Womcn's doubles, bowling to Madem-
oiselles Amaury and Adamoff. of
France. in straight sets. The sccorcs
were 81, 6-3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
Mandan Wins First Place in An.
nual Slope Country Track
Tournament
RHAmE TAKES End POSITION
TAFT and Murphy Win First IN
440.Yard Dash and Pole
Vault for Imps

Dickinson. N. D., May 20.-Mandan
won first place in the annual Slope
country track and field meet here
Saturday. amassing 28H points.
Rhamc was runner-up with q. Other
scorers are: Bismarck 20k. Belfield
13. Hebron 81. Other towns particle
pating in the meet are: Bucyrus,
Beach. Sentinel Butte. Dunn Center,
Glen Ullin. Regent, and st. Mary's.
More than 100 high school athletes
participated. Coach H. ]. Meinbergen's
Dickinson normal school mentors
coaching class conducted the meet.
Boyer. Rhame and Kuhlman, Bel
field, were tied for high honors.
In the tennis meet boys singles
Berry, Dickinson. o first: Kick,
Hebron, was second. Berry and East
gate. Dickinson, won in the doubles.
Doering and Kurnper, Belfield, we're
runnerS-up.
Esther Miller. Dickinson, won the
girls singles. Miss McCabe, Belfield,
was runner-up. McCabe and Rug
land, Belfield, Q the girls doubles.
Esther Miller and Mary Miller. Dick
ins0n. were runllerS-up. The summary
Of the track meet:
220-yard low hurdles Won by
Swanson, Mandan: D.. Brown, Bis
marck, second: Potter, Bismarck,
third. Time, $3.50.
100-yard dash-Won by kaufman.
Belficld; Koffler, Hebron. second:
Swanson, Mandan, third. Time, ll.6.
880-yard run - Won by Randall,
Mandan; TAFT, Bismarck, second;
Muggle. Glen Ullin. third. Time:
2:l4.6.
220-yard dash-Won by Vosika.
Mandan: kaufman. Belfield, second;
Roffer. Hebron. third. Time. rs Sec
onds.
Pole vault-Won by Murphy. Bis
marck: Dawkings, Dunn Center, Sec
Cpd: Swanson. Mandan, third. Height,
9iyfeet 1 inches.
High jump-Won by Stricken. Blu
cyrus: Hart, Rhame. second: Metz
ger. Hebron, and Lawhea. Beach, Ar
thur, Mandan, and Potter, Bismarck,
tied for third. Height, S feet / inch.
oAVoU july WOIl Wy AOlllU16u
Belfield; Lawhea, Beach, second: Pot
ter, Bismarck, third. Distance, Is feet
AZ inches.
440-yard run-Won by TAFT, Bis
marck: Metzger, Hebron. second;
Randall, Mandan, third. Time 57.2.
Shot put-Won by Vosika. Man
dan: Boyer. Rhame, second: Roffler
Rhame, third. Distance. SO feet 4
inches.
Discus throw - Won by Boyer
Rhame; Richardson, Bucyrus. second;
Oech, Beach, third. Distance. IS feet
10 inches.
Javelin throw = Won by Boyer
Rhame: Hart, Rhame, second: Potter
Bismarck, third. Distance, 1873 feet II
inches.
Mile run-Won by Randall, Man
dan: Skater, Rhame, second: john
son. Bismarck. third. Time, 5:36.8.
Relay-Won by Mandan: Hebron
second; Bismarck third. Time, 1856