davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-11

weather, cloudy: track, heavy.
FIRST RACE
six furlongs
0-Rend ezvous--Ros ..........,. 1l0
s6Si--Master Sweep--Pascuma ....llS
66SS--Bucephalus--No boy s.....sssAlv
66s4--Grey OF Dawn--Peyic .s...ss. LIZ
689-Crasher--M MergIer .....ss.liigg
ses9--I,inen King-No boy .....ss.l l1b
s6S8--North America---L. Norris 's.aiS
Sss6--Indian Gutde--R. Cramer lle
bSs5--Darco--G. Zatesio ID lle le
S6se--Sklrmisher--J. c. Mergler s..1l5
56S7--RunaneIf--E Barnes .......s.1te
S6S2--MarEate-J. cavens .....,...12s
SECOND RACE
six furiongs
gss5-Fire watch--A. Robertson ..Iis
s6se--Salta-E Legere -. lis
s69i--Paulina LIE. Ambrose ...,., IL
5699--Acrostic--R. Pierce ..s...,.v..1l8
$500 -CudgeIler-- Cooper 1880. ..ll3
ssS:-Bisss Her Hsart-.J. Cayens. \. lgS lgS
6S97--ReaI Artist--H. Little ..... lis
5698--Reigh Sh0t--G. Zatelso .....10S
5S93--Clock Golf--E. Barnes. ..s.s.. lis
56s4--Tester--R. Workman ....s.... lis
b6s9--Kaffa---J. Mergler .,.......s los
THIRD RACE
Mile and one-eighth
.S701-~Red spider-c. Quattiebaum. .10s
67Os-Erin Go Bragh-M Rose -, 1o5
5709-King Solomons Seal--H, Keniy.105
5705-Sir tLeonid--No boy ........110
570s--Y Yachtsman--G. @. Arnold ......1l0
s7o4--G Genial-No boy ...... IIo
5707--Ella Ms. Cooper. 100
5700S-Fair RoWena--Robertson ...l06
570s-John p. ey--McTaggart. 1i9
b109-Merida--J. Cavens ...........100
FOURTH RACE
Four Furlongs
S715--Porssur-H Fisher
5710--sand FiddierE. Legere. Ills
sis--Feace Boy--No Boy. ...s....lli
67l4--Play Ball--R. Leonard. d.......l1s.
6T17--Rosantina--J. Leyland ....... los
6712--Wild Apple--E. Ambrose. III
k1lz--Kai Lo--J. McTaggart ......10S
b7l3-C Chariotee Pascurna. -. ......11t
67ls--scared o'NOthin--No Boy....1I1
FIFTH RACE
six Furlongs
6725-our Sally Ann--R. Cramer. 100
b722-Stupendous--No Boy .105
s724--Donn Bon--R. O'Brien. .... los
672S--J. A. Weil-Robertson ....,., 105
o--Sssare--E Legere.. .119
SIXTH RACE
One and One sixteenth Miles
s73s-FestivaI--J. LeyIand. III
5739--Letter Six--R Leonard 49,. .l13
6732-Back Rope-H. Ambrose. liz
5731--Rock Hawk--Pascuma ......1ls
b133---CrOws Nest---W orkna an. 80. ia
6789--Amen-Ra--J. Thomas .......l1O
5734--P -PolV0--Legere s.............112
57a5-Drawing Board--QuattiebauTn. I07
67S6--Ep Observation-Disclosures ..112
5739-Willie K.--G. zate1so .......1lI
s1S7--Foundation Stone--L. schaefer.112
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and one-eighth
5541--WaffIes-Qu Quattlebaum ...... les
574O--Fire Chiek--H. Little. ....,....1l0
57l9--Raving Lady--G. zatelso. 100
6749A-Francais--F. Taral ..........105
6T48--Alleviator--J. Leyland. .....s.1 10
6748--First Mate-R. Cramer ......1 1O5
5747--First Edition--G. Arnold :. 105
S745--Rosina--J. G. Mergler. 105
S7A9--C -Chittagong--I4 Aaron .......IlO
S746--King Carter--S. Palumbo I. .105
S744--Fire Rock--E Barnes -. .110
5142-Sonny Golden-H, Fisher -. 110
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Official Bowie
Program

weather, cloudy: track, heavy.
FIRST RACE
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-23
COMMUNIST EDITOR
ARRESTED IN CANADA

Makes Address In Yiddish In Dc.
lance OF Order That Speeches
BE In English
Toronto. Ont. Jan. % R-An
editor of a communist weekly was
under arrest on charge OF dis
orderly conduct today fqe making an
address in Yiddish in defiance of a
police order that all public meetings
be conducted in the English Ian
guage.
Phillip Halpern, editor Of kumpf
was arrested as he spoke from the
aisle of a local theater where Lenin
memorial services We're being held
Hoots and jeers followed the arrest
and speakers, criticized the police
order.
The order, which was issued yes
terday by Police Chief Draper. After
a conference with the board of po-
lice commissioners, not only requires
that public meetings be held in the
English language but prohibits dis
orderly or seditious reflections on our
form OF government. the king or any
constituted authority"
After Halpern's arrest disorder
broke out at the meeting. Some Of
those attending insisted upon con-
tinuiny the session while the thea
ter manager ordered everyone out.
A woman who was standing on a
seat attacking the police order rs
an instrument of the capitalist
class" was suddenly reduced to tears
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-23
7ROUP LASHES OUT .
AT NE, PESSIMlSM
Advises People to Stop Mailing
New England Blues"

"Peoplc in New England are too
pessimistic about the future and
look back to the past instead of 10
the coming generation" declar d
Attorney Philip Troup of New Ha-
ven. in an address to the members
of the Exchange club at the Bur-
rift hotel last evening. Mr.. Irour
was formerly postmaster of New
Haven.
There is no reason for. pessi-
mistic view." he declared. mo gem
Grafton ever made such wonderful
progress in the field of endeavor as
the present one. This is especially
true in the New England states. No
other section of the country can
match the accomplishments of this
section in the way of advancement
in the industrial world.
Riches of New England
"New England has a traditional
background. wonderful educational
faciuties, IA broad and liberal cul-
ture. skilled artists and rich harbor
sites with great transportation facili-
ties. No other section can even
compare with New England in these
things. More patents are granted
to inventors in these states than In
all the other states. 1t is a wonder
full place u live in and bring mp
families. It's opportunities are UNI
limited. With these things in mind,
there is no reason for the pessimis-
tic attitude of the people.
Life has entirely changed but
still the people claim that the OPP
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-23
Rockefeller Makes
Gift of $780, 900

Chicago, Jan. IS %-Gift of $780,
600 by John d. Rockefeller and n
maintenance income by the Laura
Spelman Rockefeller Memorial
foundation for the establishment
and upkeep of a research institute
and graduate students training
school in anthropo!ogy have been
announced by the University of Chi
cago.
Headquarters of the project will
be in Santa Fe. n. NJ. where the
southwest museum will be located as
II laboratory for professional an
thropologists and working base
for field training for graduate stu
dents.
With Mr.. Cole on the controlling
board will he DR.. A. Y. kidder,
Carnegie Institute archaeologist: DIR.
Rowland Dixon. head of the an
thropology at Harvard university,
and DIR. A. L. kroeber, of the Uni
versity of California.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-23
BASKETBALL WHlRL
At Y A. GYM.
Six Teams in Action u1
Others Being 0l6lhla

The basketball season has epens6
in earnest at the local 7. W. G. 4.
Six teams are already playing aAl
two other teams will develop withja
the next week.
The groups will play in frienaly
competition.
Miss Gertrude Fossett the health
education director, II coaching the
older groups. Miss MalvlnA Each-
staedt is coaching the Girl Reserves
who are school girls and the PIN
nacle club, whose members ase
young employed girls
In competition between the 0iri
Reserves and the Pinnacle club
honors have been even.
The girl Reserves have adopted 4
blue and white Aniform with . tri-
angle bearing the letters q. n. The
Pinnacle club colors are green and
white with a triangle enclosing the
letter P.
Interest in a common sport IL
drawing the different groups to-
gether and developing an all amocia.
ton interest.
The Pinnacle basketball team will
meet at the Y. w. c. A. for practice
Wednesday evening. Mary Nariettj
will tech the girls the new Pinnacle
cheer. New girls who are trying out
for the team please report - Mary
Tint, captain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-23
MIDWEST TEMPERATURES
HEAD FOR ZERO REGION
Coating Of Ice Over Chicago Streets
Makes Sand and Ashes Neces-
aary for Footing.

Chicago. Jan. 20 R - Two at
mospheric disturbances, one in east
ern Kansas and the other in the
Rocky Mountain plateau region, to-
day had pointed midwestern temper
aturcs toward zero, and below. Gales
whipped Lake Michigan, ice covered
pavements and open roads. and in
several states there was promise OF
more snow.
The renewed cold snap, which the
weather bureau said would be severe,
came as the trailer of rain and
warming winds which had left
streets. sidewalks and fields soaked.
With the temperature drop, the
water froze, coating most of the
middlewest with ice.
Chicago, whose streets already
were slippery with snow that fell
during the Christmas holidays, was
resorting to sand and ashes to make
foot and motor traffic less dangerous.
Streets became skating Kinks for
children In many parts of the city.
In the Black Hills of South Da-
kota a record low of II below zero
was reported with snow drifts piled
high.
Whistling winds. snow laden,
swept over North Dakota and Min
nesota. Below zero temperature pre-
vailed.
Power lines and telephone and
telegraph wires were broken in sew
eral parts of Wisconsin and in the
northern part Of that state roads
again became impossible.
For virtually the entire middle
west the prediction today was "se-
we're cold" with the prospects Of
little relief before Friday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-23
Wealthy Americans
Risk Money Freely

Paris. Jan. % R-Wealthy for
cans. risked their money more freely
on the gaming tables in 1928 than
ever before say Casino managers.
As proof they point to the fact
that profits of the 116 legal casinos
in the country last year reached the
sum Of 16,500.000. an even million
more than the previous banner
year. 1927.
Letouquet. Deauville and Cannes,
the particular happy hunting
grounds Of English and American
gamblers, showed the greatest re-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-23

| Vendome, to see the crystals at
Premet's. And, as they strollei
along the boulevard. Hollis spoke
to . number Of people. Several OF
them stopped. and exchanged
lengthy greetings They made
Ashtoreth feel ignorant and gauche.
even when they spoke English. Be-
cause she could think Of nothing to
say, except. ITS my first trip"
when they asked about her plans.
They went to Prunier's for din
ner. because Hollis said 1t was the
most famous place in the world.
But Ashtoreth did not want lobster.
She wanted some Of Mai1ie's saus-
age cakes. with tomato sauce. They
had 20 hors d'oeuvres And a bot
tie Of Poe Roget. because 1t was
their first dinner In Paris. and Hol-
lis said they really should celebrate.
Then lobster thermidor.
But Ashtoreth had eaten too
many hors d'oeuvres by the time 1t
arrived. And the wine had gone
straight to her head. 1t wasn't a
very successful dinner. Probably
it was the wine that made her
homesick. and tho patisseries that
made her i'll. She cried herself
to sleep, between linen sheets. and
shivered all night. because no
French puff can cover anyone's feet
and shoulders at the same time,
and Ashtoreth liked to keep them
both warm.
To make things worse, she
dreamed about Monty. and woke up
shrieking. because he was standing
In a dark corner. and someone was
dropping anchors on him.
Hollis was very sweet, and dried
her eyes. and kissed her gently.
But Ashtoreth had discovered that
his two front teeth. the upper ones)
were on little swivels. and he re-
moved them at night, after the
lights were out.
In the morning she woke believ-
ing that Monty was in Paris.
Hollis had gone out 50 quietly
that she did not hear him. There
was q note from him on the pillow
telling her to ring for petit de
jeuneur. and that he would have q
little surprise when he returned.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The honeymoon begins to wane
But Ashtoreth. just as she Is get
ting 4 little fed up on her husband.
love-mak'ng and pored with his
compliments, encounters - read
the next chapter, and find out.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-23

portunitics are not the same as 70
the good old days. People OF TO
day are living in the past and not
in the future. They complain against
the industrial future of New Eng
land yet no other section OF the
country can show the results that
have been obtained by the present
generation.
New England's traditional back
ground means nothing unless the
people measure up to the spirit OF
their forefathers. People should
seek clearing houses for their ideas.
Churches. schools, etc, are the
places where ideas can be expanded.
More interest should be taken by
the business man in politics. By rea-
son of their voting power, the citi-
zens are given the right to organize
and rule their state and make the
state serve them. If politics is dirty
and rotten, it is the fault of the
people.
Praises Service Clubs
Service clubs have played a great
part in making the business world
Of today in the New England states
clean and honest. in old days, the
competitive spirit among business
men was bitter and often dishonest.
Service clubs have inspired business
men to be fair and general to their
Competitors and have played an i'm
portant part in injecting sportsman
ship into business life.
I'VE of New England must change
our modes of thinking and live up
to the glorious traditions of this sec
ton. Past performances must be
forgotten. We must build airports
instead of air castles. The accom-
plishments of our grandfathers
should not be our ideals. We must
think of the accomplishments that
will be achieved when we are the
grandfathers of the present genera
ton. People must wake up and give
the problems of today a fight and
abolish the inferior complex. New
England does not need to be pessi-
mistic about its industrial future if it
takes its problems into hand with
the future. and not the past. in
mind"
The club accepted the suggestion
of Edward Christ that a telegram of
felicitation be sent to the progress
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-23

dinner OF United Business for Asia-
ton which will be held at the Hotel
Commodore. N Y. on Tuesday. jan
uary 20. Business men of the ma
ton will unite with aviation cele-
brities and government officials at
this sugger. A number OF the Ex-
change clubs in the country will
have representatives at the meeting.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-23

when someone threw q tear bomb.
the theater singing communist songs
and cheering soviet Russia and the
revolutionary movement.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-23

The first Christmas trees sold in
America were brought from the
Catskills to New York by an enter
prising woodsman named Mark Carr
in 1851.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-23
LmelyClothes Of
the Movies ~ wo,da1h1 14aloo,Dou~
Ndrdubes
actually Reviewed byLux:

And every New York Musical Show
Famous dressmaker, Buyers for great
department stores also find :.
"The original loneliness Of our clothes can
actually be Reviewed again and asain-and
they lasttwiee as lons-through the use o Lux.
LIVERY WOMAN knows how hard it is to keep
IL pretty clothes like in spite of everyday wear.
Then imagine the problem Of the movieswith beautiful
clothes that look brilliantly through the hard
wear of production.
Now the studios have solved this problem-every
womans very problem after experiments with many
different cleansing methods and many different soaps.
And they find that: "Lux actually Re-News, again
and again. the original beauty of fabrics And with
Lux lovely clothes-whether sturdy sheer-last
than taviee as long,"
Now every great studio in Hollywood uses Lux-eo
double the life of fabrics Simply follow their rule-and
you, too keep clothes actually like newar far o~e
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-23

I'VE CAN'T AFFORD TO RISK USING
ANYTHING BUT LUX"
says Adrian, costume director Of
Neutrality-suspicious.. at is 4
matter Of dollars and cents with usl
We find Lux keeps clothes like new
through months Of production-so
they can be re-created into new
costumes. Naturally, we insist
on Lux"
Wky does Luz KEEP things ney
50 much longer? Because only the
purest materials known and a
special costly process -. are used
in its making! Lux contains no
harmful alkali-as many soaps do.
whether fakes, chips or cakes
and with Lux there is no rubbing
to weaken and shrink.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-23

She would be glad when they
reached Paris and the passengers
had gone their varied ways. Still.
even that would have its draw
backs. Hollis was a darling. and she
certainly loved him. But 1t was SO
silly. the way he idolized her.
when he called her "Orchid," he
kind of whispered it. Not really
whispered, but he said it SO sort OF
thrillingly. Quietly, with little
culver In his voice. Almost ~ II
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-23

FAMOUS DRESSMAKERS
Of New York in5i5t upon Lux for
undertakings and stockings worn by
mannequins-as illustrated in the
above glimpse Of the salon Of
Frances Clyne.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-23

MUSICAL SHOWS
like the gorgeous Rosalie," starring
Marilyn Miller (above), all use Lux
to double the life Of stockings! They
say, 1--WE would use Lux even If it
cost Sl.W a box!"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-23

They arrived in Paris OH a Mon
day. and went directly to the Ritz.
Because 1t was Monday. the shops
were closed. and the museums and
galleries, and even a number Of the
smal's : restaurants. Hollis was quite
content to stay in their suite.
Ashtoreth was annoyed when he
seemed to think there was nothing
more exciting to do than Just hold
hands. and kiss. and things like
that. He was still talking about
how exquisite she was. and con-
summate, and she had begun to find
it slightly nerve.wracking.
Finally. they went to the Cato
de la Paix. and on the way Ashto.
reth noticed that on the Avenue "
the Opera, there were many un-
romantic American things for sale
sewing machines, and shoes AMI
dress patterns. It was disenchant-
ing. somehow. But the Cafe was
very exciting. They sat out door,
on the sidewalk. in the middle Of
winter. And everybody drank cock
tails. or cafe au lait. or chocolate,
to keep warm. And there were
flower vendors. selling violets and
daffodils.
Hollis talked to one OF the wait
ers, and presently the man who
owned the place. or maybe he only
managed iD was there. bowling and
shaking hands. and calling her
Madame. Hollis knew everybody.
and everything.
They went from there to Place
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-17

1lrSt; K. CoWan, SkagWay, second J. Dotson, third Six green onions-A. Martin, Of Douglas, first; V. c. Spaulding, second; James Traill, Tenakee, third.
 Six dry onions-A. Martin, Doug las, first; V. C. Spaulding, second
 Six garlic-H. Vermiere, Haines first; E. Cowan, Skagway, second. ! Largest cabbage-James Trail 3Tenakee, first; w. A. Goddins Skagway, second. ] Largest potato-H. Vermiere, of daines, first; 0. B. McRae, Haines, second.
 Largest rutabaga-Jamcs Traill Tenakee. Largest turnip PetrowskD- Jas Traill Tenakee. +, Largest turnip, white-Nick Ba- yard.
 Sheaf wheat-C. B. McRae, of Haines.
 Sheaf of timothy-W Wills, of Skagway. ea Sheaf red clover-W. Wills, Skag- way. Sheaf alsike clover-W. Wills, Skagway. ..ee
 Sheaf native wild grass-W. Wills, Skagway. Apples-J. H. DeBlondeau, Haines 4 first prizes and l second, A. J. Atchison, Skagway. first prize; Father Mennanger, 1 second prize.
 Gooseberries-James Trail. Ten akee, first; M. R. Godding, second; V. c. Spaulding, third.
 Raspberries-L. Guerin, Douglas, first; M. R. Godding, second; A. J. Atchison, Skagway, third.
 Red currants-M. R. Godding, first; A. J. Atchison, Skagway second; V. L. Sparks, Skagway, third.
 Black currants-A. J. Atchison, Skagway, first; V. L. Sparks, of Skagway, second.
 Black caps-A. J. Atchison, Skag- way.
 Logan rerries-A. J. Atchison, Skagway.
 Children's garden-Ernest Wes- senfelder, Spuhn Island, seven first prizes; Lloyd Guerin, Douglas, five second prizes. White leghorn cock and hen Fred Kronquist, Douglas.
 Bantam cock and hen = Fred Kronquist, Douglas.
 White leghorn cock and hens A J. Atchison, Skagway.
 Rhode Island Reds, cock and 4 hens-A. J. Atchison, Skagway.
 Turkey-C. B. McRae, Haines, certificate of merit.
 Special pen-Sam Simonorson, Registered Boar Certificate of Mer- it. six Pigs Certificate of Merit.
 Pen two milch goats-John Mar shall, Certificate of Merit.
 Rabbits-Joe Lynch, firsts.
 Rabbits-Joe and Lea Smith, l first and l second.
 Rabbits-J Mclean, first.
 Special mention-Display of Lima beans, James Baromis, Douglas.
 Display of vegetables-L. D. Page Haines.
 Display of Salsify-L. V. Sparks, Skagway. 2ass Display of Leek-A. J. Atchlson, Skagway.
 Display of quivver grass-A. J. Atchison, Skagway.
 Display of tansy-L. V. Sparks, Skagway.
 Display of cucumbers-C. B. Nc Rae, Haines and E. Cowan, Skag- way. F@
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-17
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- yertisements: Il A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- se-tion. Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge. 50 cents.