davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14

ton, burdencd with complaints about her, summoned her in May, 1928. After a hearing she was suspended for year and half and heavily fined, It was one of the stiffcst penalties ever imposed on a member of Equity.
 Her answer to Equity was a dcfi She predicted sine would come back to Broadway before the end of that year. But the gates of the legitimate stage were barred to her and so she turned to the movies. Oddly enough, she was not offered the leading role in the screen production of "Rain" because 1t was feared her temperament would be too much for the directors.
 She did, however, appear in several pictures,' one of her last ones, Jealousy" creating a sensation. But it was the stage she loved and to which she wanted to return.
 If temperament--or spirit or what ever it might be termed-dominate her in her professional career, it was no less evident in her private life. Hardly a month passed when she was at the height of her fame, that the newspapers did not publish some new rumor about her engagement to prominent man.
 Men loved hcr-perhaps too we'll If social ambitions were a part of her desire for success in life she almost realized them when she was engaged to marry Whitney Warren, Jr., son of the socially prominent and wealthy New York architect. But before that, in 1921, she was reported to be en- gagged to Clifton Webb, the dancer. At the time Webb was not as well known as he is today. There was sur prise in theatrical circles, therefore, because austere Jeanne Eagel5 had allowed her heart to go democratic.
 Her name bobbcd up again in the newspapers as a result of trip across the Atlantic on board the steamer La France. With Mis- Eagels on the boat were Webb and Jimmy Audltorc, mil ionaire stevcdorc. Auditore was a close friend of Miss Eagcls, and there were rumors that he, also, was one of the many men who loved her and had
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
ihr Imposing Home of Jeanne EaceIs, Near Os,lning. \. l., Where She I-aNI>hly Entertained Inc Elite
 of The Stage and Screen.

.aGn 10 -ce lHIs la-J act, She sank ou a" brd ln couvu-ion-. 4 little latef he Wa HIcIe,- And than Broadway 4ai tu" whole world learned with ,-ton-Aucll of her sudden passing.
 Her body was removed to a prom 'ou' undertaken, pafIot The great r ibo age, society and politics passed py h"f bier. Across the street her last .pun1 picture was being shown jtauue Eagel~ Wa talking across tho Hccl, gay.y caarmingly as ever, and Jeanne EaPcIs Was dead
 Then her body was sent back to her "omn in Kansas City. Mo-, where she "a- buried. II was from that town that Jeanne Eagcls had gone into the
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14

feet and chccred her. She had become star overnight, but stardom, it seemed, also brought out more sharply than ever her fiery temperament Broad way called it "starits."
 The play ran for two years on Broadway, and into it Jeanne Eagcls threw all her hatred for hypocrisy and her scoru for moral dcmagogucs More than the theatrical world wor- shjpcd her for her characterization m tGa1 one role
 But after the run of the show had ended on the road, it seemed that Miss EaC2ls' restlcssneSs increased. She was given the leading role iu "The Garden of Eden' but deserted it in
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14

sought her hand Tn matrlmony.
 He had given her, it was reported, the dia m ond necklace, W o r { h $30,000, which she wore dur ing the voyage back to America.
 But during { h i s trip a strange thing occurred. The neck lace was torn from Miss E a g c Is an d { h row n in { o the ocean. So far as the public was con- ccrned the mystery was never cleared up. Miss Eagels in sisted she was un- able to identify the man who tore the jewels fro m her neck. Auditore de- nied reports that he had done so in a fit of jealousy.
 All rumors as to her engagement to W rhh . Il4
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14

Billie Burke in "Ihc Mind- thc-Paint Grrl," and in "Outcast," :" and Dumping Jupiter" In Hamilton" she achieved quite a sue cess. Critics began to com mcnt upon her work, and producers watched her.
 And then, in 1922, hcr fame burst suddenly and brilliantly upon the the atrical horizon. Several actresses had declined the offer to appear in "Rain.' Jeanne Eagels finally wa, selected. At that time she was not q star.
 But when the curtain went down on the final act of the premiere perform ancc the audience rose to its
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14

Her mother was Irish and her father Spanish. And the result of this mix ture of heredity was a girl of singular beauty and grace and a restless ambi- ton.
 The life of Jeanne Eagels properly may be divided into her theatrical career and her romantic experiences But through both. like two rivers
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14

world with her fiery spirit, her ambition, her b e a u t y and charm to Win-and 10 scorn-the world.
 The very parent age of the actress may have had some thing to do with her tempestuous i f C.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14

much improved and sine Wa DlGLHlng a comeback to the Broadway that had barred her for eighteen mou.1.. tHb lack curtain descended. uoi-o.css.s and swiftly
 l. brought to an ond lIo drama o' n woman who had made ..u-atJonu rise 10 the heights Of tbna'ucai -t&r 1p0l. woman men ciamouG for and ,oyod, perhaps, foo WoI Romance. broken hearts. -4rrn.- and defeat adUIatou and rrpua.atm- q pageant ol experience. and emotion. had pa fgdcd through her l.0n.
 And .l tan end. Jeanne LaeaIs na- inc same woman @.a had been %nar- allore--a proud, tmp. I9ous pr.. seeking beaHdlod,y for some distant 0r2o1 Of uaDQue--
 On her H.l day alive t probably did rot seem lp her .aal Death @a- m the wings. If 70, it made no difference. For that night .- au ea .u Hur moi elaborate and anaut.. clothes. &ap was planning 70 .o.aa brnd"ay party iroad"aE' The stree, which soon. n, aougat, Ho1M oare aora o.ao 10 ta. naUs and where n"aa.srurt- uouI. Dol. i, out .n aN'llHg -tt,r.
 But hardly .a4 -aa au.-- ue.., -e "8nuIs .r., faint The a.g.t n. fore sae had take. a. uaHp.. u. !. ".Hiau oI a 5ano pH.rHp drgu called ralual aHd~,c >ar ua. .a-.n. 'fom Her Park Ayan.e umn '. C. private ant3r.ur.
 They proo4a. hog u.o Ioom t.. an c#HaHaat"n Sine af ou la. ur. a moment and then, womyIg, took oH .er co@.. it -,nalrd hrr D a. lrI gofE Jn"als -.oao maga6ccnff Diamond And pear. -pwk'nd on art t0@af, a2oa. a.c neck and ou Inc, wI,.t.
 She .s7"4 J."m "as only a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28

7:o0-Home ToWners (S0ra.l: WIZ
S:00-Crinlelights; Orch; HAu~ 81.
s:30-WJZ u5m.): Brooks = Ross
l0:0o-variety & Dance CIV hss.)
2ss.e-WHo oss Meinss-tooo
6:0o-Same a. wEAF Oh hys.I
7:50-Montana Cowboys
s:e0-Hour from WEAF
9:00-Adventurers: Studio
1e:00-Scores: Talk: WEAF
11:00-Bankers Program
3se.8-WJR 0stroit-7S0
6:0e-WJZ (30m.): Ed McConna1
7:o0-Same a. WIZ II hr.)
S.00-To Be Announced
9:00-Symphony: Vocal Duo:
S:S0-WJZ (15m.) Studio
l0:00-News: Dance e hrs.)
2ss.5-WoWo II. Wayns-11eo
6:Up-wABC (3om.); Finance
l:00-Same as WABC On hYS.I
S:30-Madam Thelma (30m.)
37o.2-Wcco Minnsapolls.st. Paui-oto
6:0U-Minute Men (l5nn.): WABc
6:4S-Our State Government
1:00-WABC Programs - hro.b
ll:00-Dick Longs Orchestra
27s.1-kMox 81. louis-toeo
7:oo-same az Waco az hrs.)
S:30-Feature; village Choir
l0:0O-Willie 4 Lille: News
l0:So-Orchestrs + 0rkanist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28

2sas-kvW chieaso-1o2o
e:oo-WJZ d WEAr e hrs.)
9:o0-News: State st.: WIZ
o:lS-Dauco Music (3A hrS.)
aA.e-WENR chieaso-s7o
9:30-WENR Players
S:00-Pioneer Days: Song Stories
9~:00-Comedy Sketch: Travelogus
9:4S-Same 40 WIZ
10:00-Air Vaudeville e hrs.)
4te.<-WoN chieaao-72o
E:o0-Quin; Mark: Dance: Comedian,
e:00-Hour from WEAT
7:00-Orchestra; Talk
9:D0-WEAF (30na.): Nature Music
e:0o-News: Feat: Dance (2h hrs.)
3A.e-WL8 chieaso-sN
0:00-Or4an: Book Shop
e:30-Au State Comedy Play
7:00-Hymn Time (30m.)
Through Wild
7:3o-FArm Program
o:o0-Musical Speclalties (30m.)
M.5-WMAo chleaso-67o
e:0o-Talk: Musical: Duo
9:00-Music (s0n.l: Foursoms
S:e0-Music: Coal Bureau
S:C0-DAn d Sylvia: Styles
e:3o-Anos n Andy: Orchestra
i0:oo-Dancs Music 70 hrs.)
42e.3-WLW cineInnatl-7oo
1:1S-variety: Orch: Dogs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
KFYR
THURSDAY. MAY 20
K6O Kilocycles-S45.l Meters

AM. -
6:O0-Dawn-reveille.
6:15-TArmt flashes.
6:30-Music.
6:46-Farm reporter in Washington.
T:O0-Time signal.
disqualification period: Rev. Floyd
Logee.
e:00-Shoppers' guide.
9:00-Opening grain markets.
o:05-Sunshine hour.
j 0:O0-Weather report: grain markets
nO:1O-Aunt Sammy.
0:57-Arlington time signals.
n 1 :O0-Grain markets.
r 1 :O3-Organ prOgram: Clara Morris.
VI 2:00-Bismarck Tribune news and
Pm. weather.
12:16-Luncheon program.
Q2:25-voice of the Wheat Pool.
, 1:15-Grain markets: high, low and
close.
1;l9-Farm notes.
1:46-Bisn1arck Tribune news.
weather. and st. Paul livestock
'2:oo-Stud!o program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
e:so-siesta hour: Good News raAi

2:S0-Siesta hour: Good News radio
magazine.
3:00-Music.
5:o0-Stocks and bonds.
5:l5-Bismarck Tribune sports items.
6:25-Bismarck Tribune news.
b:45-World Bookman.
-6:o0-Old Masters hour.
6:l5-Baseball scores.
6:5O-Newscasting.
6:55-Your English.
1:00-Studio program.
7:30-Music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
SATISFIES MUSIC LOVE
BY WORKING IN HOTEL

London, Eng.-ReThe high cost
OF going to concerts is q problem.
John Gordon Luco, 10, admits he has
solved.
He has found a job as pantryman
in one Of the leading hotels here for
the sole reason, he says, that 1t en-
ables him to listen daily without
charge to a first class orchestra.
His work is polishing wine glasses,
more than 500 every day Of my life"
Between glasses he conaroees songs,
several Of which have been published.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
:: Radio Diqest ::
THURSDAY, MAY 20 r-
(Bv The Associated Preset
Programs In Central Standard time 2. NJ. unless otherw1s,

Programs In Central Standard time 2. NJ un@s otherwise indicated
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18

n1ent has announced the second laborite budget in
British history involving new taxation in order to bal
ance the budget. He announced an increase in the
standard rate OF income tax, a new assessment Of al
property In the country, an increase in the duty on
beer, an increase in the surtax rate, an increase in
death duties on estates exceeding 100000 pounds
sterling from 40 to SO per cent, and measures to pre-
vent the avoidance Of estate duties.
lie said he would ask for legislation regarding the
liability to income tax Of nonresident trading in
Great Britain. Increase in the income tax is cal
culated to bring 81, 100000 pounds sterling extra mon
ey into the British treasury within the next year.
AS for the British brewers, they will pay an esti-
mated extra 2,750,00o pounds sterling this year. This
is the slogan Of the Andrew Mellon OF the J. Ramsey
Macdonald labor government:
Il INTEND PLACING THE OF IN
CREASED TAXATION ON SHOULDERS lost
ABL TO BE- THEM"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18
Gov. Moody Visions the Future

Gov. Moody has visioned the future of road build
ing in Texas. He has let it be known that federal
aid. increased to S7,5O0.OO0 by the American congress.
with state funds will be enough to construct 2.40o
miles OF concrete highways during the next three
years. With the gasoline money furnished by the
operators Of motor vehicles and the federal aid chunk
OF coin for the fiscal year beginning July ]. If con-
tinued for three years, the joint fund will be suf-
ficent. according TO the governor. TO construct an air
line concrete highway across Texas from any angle.
70 say nothing OF the construction money Texas
will add to the federal fund.
OF course, the big boost given to the highway con-
struction fund followed the enactment of the four
cent gallonage tax law. Texas, when Moody came in
as chief executive. adopted the Pennsylvania slogan,
those who use the highways must pay for their con-
struction and upkeep." It is a sound slogan and
should be continued in Texas. An appontive high
way commission should be continued in Texas. Hon
esty in government should be continued in Texas.
There should not be honest graft lying around
loose for practical politicians Of a venal touch or
road builders or material men who would like 10 see
rich pickings while the road building game is on.
Honest expenditure for honest labor and honest ma
terials. This is the way the road building game has
been played since Moody has held the reins Of power
and the game should be played the same way in fu-
tur years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18
Texas Linked to Mexico

Those Texans and Americans who hope continually
Tor the maintenance Of friendly intercourse across
the bridgeheads Of the Rio Grande are cheered by
the development Of travel routes. BY air. by highway.
and by raj. The Lone Star State and Mexico are
being steadily linked together by means Of the Pull
man, the airplane, and the automobile.
In the near future the Kansas City and Orient
Railroad, now owned by the Santa Fe, will connect
Chihuahua and Alpine. in the Big Bend country, by
rail. From the northern border Of Texas TO the Pa
rific coast Of old Mexico the rails OF the Santa Fe
will stretch. after two gaps in the line are completed.
The network Of rails in the Valley and the rapid de-
%Felopment Of that section aids the penetration Of
Mexico from this country. Laredo, Brownsville
Eagle Pass. Del Rio. FL PaSo. all these American and
Texan cities are ports Of entry through which freight
Is directed to the neighborins Mexican states.
Still more beneficial to the development Of trade
relations has been the construction of highways along
and across the border. Highway y. the most direct
route to the border. runs from Houston to Alice
Thence the tourist reaches Laredo on Highway l2-A,
or continues TO the Valley. The graveled sections
of the San Acknowledgement road are being paved.
On the other side Of the Rio Grande. that same high
way connects Nuevo Laredo and Monterrey, a road
now being paved. From Monterrey to Mexico City,
Improvements are being made in the highway to the
Mexican capital, SO it will soon be possible 10 drive
from the border to the largest city OF the neighboring
republic by automobile. Thousands Of American
tourists will visit the beauty spots of old Mexico; will
meet the people. Delegations from various Mexican
cities will come north to see the "gringo' in his native
haunts. and realize he is not as black as he has been
painted.
Aviation. too. plays an important role in the friend
~ union Of America and Mexico. From Brownsville
and Ell PaSo, passengers fly to Mexico City. Due
south over the gulf to Tampico and across the noun
tains, the high plateaus. to the city Cortez captured
centuries ago, the winged emissaries Of good will make
their flights.
Texas lies directly in the main routes Of travel be-
tween the United States and Mexico. The manufac-
tured goods which flow from the Eastern cities OF
America to the country below the Rio Grande come
through the Lone Star State. The tourists who take
to- the hiehroads which lead south 'also visit Texas
before they seek passports for old Mexico. Cordial
and harmonious are the relations now existing be-
tween Texas and her near neighbor. a friendship
tested by time. The citizens OF this commonwealth
will continue to cooperate with those Of Mexico SO
that both populations along both sides OF the Rio
Grande. Latin and Anglo-sexon, may maintain peace
full and prosperous relstions-Houston Chronicle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18
A!M)NfW, q ORkE

and musical. against the pavement
and the sides Of the buildings.
And then came that moment Of
drama for which I had been wait
ing-the incident upon which my
curiosity had long fed.
What would happen when the
lads mother met the gang-boys to
whom her Jack had drifted. drift
ed and never came back.
There they were. morose. stupid
looking young men. obviously un-
comfortable In their stiff dark suits.
accompanied by their "molls' in all
their cheap finery.
Then the mcther-one OF the
most tired-faved women ] have
v e seen; a face fairly carved by
care. scanned. lined and troubled.
With her were sisters and brothers,
who were good boys and girls and
had stayed home and caused no one
any trouble.
Two strangely different worlds
were meeting at the coffin-side
and looking at each other with
eyes that held no sign or recogni-
l4Cll- GNtI III 6AAGAr LlG ulUL41EI was
staring with a completely baffled.
defeated sense Of question-trying
ever so hard to understand. and
being unable. The gang gents mere
ly grew steadily more uncomfort-
able. They moved awkwardly away.
And q priest murmured. ."Merci-
full God. rest his soul..."
The gang guys and their "mollsH
slipped hurriedly through the crowd,
pulling their hats well down upon
their faces. All interest had sud-
denly shifted from Jack. the killer.
Now II was conferred upon a glimpse
Of other killers-the lads from other
blocks who played SO dangerously
with guns.
But they we're gone-slipping
away in one Of the hired cars.
And the East Side went back to
It's push carts and its shops Ind It's
habblc or many tongues.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18
, MOVIE \
aSlDEIlGHTS h
CAPITOL

Eerie, fantastic spring steps.
primitive snakes hips. Lowry
buck and wing w. jazz gymnastics
-...in fact the entire routine Of
the terpsichorean art has its in
ming in Radio Pictures Hit the
Deck Pearl Eaton. RKO dance
director. IS largely responsible, OPP
ening Sunday with a midnite ma
tinee Saturday mite.
Eight different sequences placed
al vantage points OF the film, rates
hit the Deck as the dance no
velty OF the season
The first dance stars Polly Walk
er. the nimble Follies beauty. In
the coffee shop" scene. Miss Walk
er also sings "Looloo." supported BY
a dancing and singing chorus Of l6
sailors.
Jack Oakie Is al his hest in the
next number, "Sez You, SEE Me-"
In a street number with eight
pretty girls. The elaborate Shore
Leave" number follows, utilizing "a
girls. "a men and all the principals.
Then there's "Hallelujah." q Sc
quence dealing with a negro spir-
itualist meeting. Eighteen negro
girls and eight men participate In
Snakes Hips a number with a
choral background OF 100 negro
voices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18
PAIACF-SIcAILEN

The ability OF talking pictures
to bring the greatest plays OF the
stage TO the screen for all the world
70 see and hear Is strikingly dem
onstrated at the Palace. McAllen,
today. where Richard Dix's first
Radio starring film. Seven KEYS
to Baldpate,' is nov having its first
local showing.
AS the stage play produced on
Broadway by George M. Conan, this
fast-moving melodramatic farce
was d~eservedlv popular. After play
ing in New York for an entire sea-
son. II went on the road for another
year. playing in the major cities
Of the country.
And now Radio Pictures, through
the miracle of the talking screen.
presents Seven Keys 70 BaIdpats"
I'm a manner that makes II even
greater entertainment than the
stage play. The embellishments or
the camera. the splendid perform
ances Of the star and his support
ing cast. the entire resources or a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18
A Famous Californian in the Ring

Mayor James Rolph. Jr. Of San Francisco, has
announced that he will be a candidate for the re-
publican nomination for governor Of California. He
has been mayor of San Francisco since 1912. He is
worth $50 600.
He Is for the modification OF the Volstead act. He
was defeated for the republican nomination a few
years ago, won as the democratic primary nominee
for mayor on the same day. and was elected by an
overwhelming majority. Now he IS going to make
a race for the highest office in the gift OF the people
Of California.
District Attorney Duron Fits Of Los Angeles Is an
other republican contender for the nomination.
Fits Is a former Texan. He Is a World War veteran.
He sent his predecessor Asa Reyes TO the oeni-
Tertiary for a term Of IS years for bride taking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18

Mayor Big Bill Thompson is in high fettle. He
dragged himself out OF the grave by attaching him.
self TO the skirt of Ruth Hanna Mccormick. Chicago
gave Ruth Hanna Mccormick $4,000 plurality over
Senator Chas. S. Deneen This swept into power all
the names on the Big Bill Thompson slate, and he
hopes to be the Mussolini Of Chicago in 1881 and 81.
Newton jenkins ran third in the senatorial pri-
mary. He received 10000 votes.
1t was a great day for Big Bill. Now he will be
punching the British lion in the ribs as in the DAYS
Of yore and pointing to the proud state Of Illinois
as an American commonwealth dead agin" the
League OF Nations. the world court and ever for the
mightiest navy that 1t is possible to float on the
seven seas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18
Senator Pink and His Predictions

Senator Pink L. Parrish OF Lubbock returned from
the state capital 10 the capital of his section, sur
veyed the field. told it to the people that he would
not assume the role Of Jim Hogg as a candidate for
governor but that Gov. Dan Moody. Sen. Clinton
Small and Lynch Davidson would throw their hats
into the ring lin the very near future" Why did
Sen. Pink overlook the name and intentions Of that
other Davidson?' That "other Davidson ran third
in the famous political year Of 1924. This sent Lynch
and that other Davidson" TO the tall timber for va
cation purposes.