davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
PRINCIPAL PROGRANS OVERT THER ADI0

s;so-YoenE's Orchestra. 80,
s:oo-Biackston program.
s30--Trus .Romances.
s:0o-Paul whlteman's Orchestra.
10:00-Mr. and Mrs.
1O:30-Conclave of Nations.
11:00-Osbornes Orchestra
11:3o-Publix Radio-Vue
l2OO-Guy Lombardos Orchestra;
organ.
WEAF--New York--S6O-4S4
(N.B.C. system.)
4so-AuctIon Bridge.
b:i5-"The American Flag" series.
530-Tea Timers; Old kinE Cole.
s:O0-Dinner Music; Home Banquet.
7:30-Soconyland Sketches.
S:eO-songs of the season.
s;30-Florsheim Frolics.
s:00-Eveready Hour
9:3O--Happy Wonder Bakers.
i0;00-Harbor Lights.
10:s0-RKO Hour.
11:30-Spitalnys Music.
12;00-Phillip's Orchestra.
WJZ--New YOrk--78O-S94
(N.B.C. system.l
OO0-Soprano.
6;l5sayannah Orchestra: Prohibition
7;OO-Amos m Andy: string orches-
7:4s-"PoIly's Adventures"
s:oo-Lopez Purol Concert.
S:30-Libby program.
e:00-Musical MelodramA.
Observation-Disclosures Salue.
10:s0-The 7-11's.
11:0O-Slumber Music.
WCAU-Phlla observation-disclosures
6:30--SylvAnia Orchestra.
1000. BIS. Network.
11:aO-C.Bs.S Network.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
BEST PROSPECTS

. $3.50 D. m.-James Moore, tenor,
and Harriet Nash CW0L-229).
. D. m.-EllEabeth Mullln, con-
cert pianist (WMAL-476).
1881 p. m.-MOntgomery Players
/ tWJsV-205).
ID. CHAIN PROGRAMS
b .. m.-Voters Service (N.B.C.l.
New YOrk-WEAF, WRC, etc.
g D. m.-Songs of the seasOB
(N.B.C.), New YOrk-WEAF, WIKI,
I etc. Blackstone program (COlum-
bia), WMAL, etc.
o. m.-Eveready Hour (N.B.C),
New YOFk-WEAF, WRC. etc.
Old Gold Paul Whiteman Hour
. (COlumbiaD, WMAL, etc.
$3.50 D. m.-Happy Wonder Bak-
ers IN. B.CD. New YOrk-WEAF.
WRC, etc.
10 D. m.-Harbor Lights (N.B.
Co.. New York - WEAF, WRC,
etc.
1O:3O D. m.-Radio- X eth -Orpheum
(E.B.C.), New York-WEAF, WRC.
etc,
DANCE MUSIC
11:SO y. m.-Club ChanticIer Or
chestra (WRC-316).
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
ADVERTIsGMERT
Carolina Druggist Pioneered
Modern Way to Treat Colds
Developed Valuable Formula While Seeking
Way to AUoid dosing" ChLdren's Colds
While trying to

While trying to
find a treatment
for the colds of
his own children
W hich W o VI d
a void constant
dosing" so dis
turbing to deli.
cate little st.nn1.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04

7:30-Franc time signal.
7:31-Montgomery Players
S:oo-Marie Seiwsll ana pianist.
S:3O-Rexford L. Holmes.
s:45-Bananno brothers and Horace
Sidoti
s:15-Art Stone and Percy Silver
berg.
s:45-Lewis Forsyth and his tippls
1o:00-The WashinEtonians
l1:0O-Goodnight ii
The Washington times., 1930-03-04


Mrs. S. B. Kraus, 3O59 M st. N.
w., Washington, says, THE first
bottle of Miller's Herb Extract
formerly called Herb Juice) I
used brought me wonderful lot
of relief and a few bottles have
made me forget I was ever in a
badly rundown condition. Before
I used this medicine I could not
rest at night, would be up at all
hours and my feet and limbs
were often so sore and swollen ]
could hardly walk; the food I ate
hurt my stomach, gas that formed
caused the stomach to swell and
bloat, liver was out Of order and
I always had such a heavy slug
giSh feeling. I was continually
taking pills or other laxatives but
most of them only upset me and
! felt worse St1an before. Friends
of mine wfo knew of my condi-
ton advised me to try this medi-
cine and Rhen they told me how
it had helped them I said well it
must be a great remedy and I
have found it to be just that.
Thanks to it I no longer have a
sign OF my former trouble and
give this medicine full credit for
my present good health. can
rloW eat and enjoy my meals with
ol5 suffering from gas or indiges-
ton pains; swelling has gone out
OF inysfeet and limbs. no longer
get UP during the night, bowels
move regularly for the first time
:, In years and can Gruthfully say
THAT since taking Miller's Herb
Extract I do not have a sign of
my former trouble" .
See the special representatives
direct from the Laboratories at
their headquarters, in Peoples Drug
Store, sos 7th st. n. W., Wash.
ington, also Peoples Service Drug
store, 727 King St., Alexandria,
Va, where they are now intrOduc-
Ing. and explaining the merits of
this famous medicine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24
hA.NICf.GIRL. N NCOMES.TO.TO
sXeM.y.t.lc..fs.

SYNOPSIS: The break-up of enc romance leads to another for Mary Lou Leslie, when she comes to London for a visit. She is cast aside by BrynmOr Whittamore as too nice" and he becomes engaged to Clarice Day, a night club dancer. Mary Lou then attends a round of parties with Tony Titherington, q young aviator. Tony's ambi- ton is to fly around the world, and he seeks financial backing from a wealthy aunt. She seems particularly interested in girls with whom Tony goes, and "show girls" find no favor with her. Tony decides to take Mary Lou for her inspection in the hope that she will approve of her. Aunt Ethelberta, an ec- centric spinster, is curt with Mary Lou at first, but takes a liking to her when she finds that Mary Lou is sensible" and knows a few things about gar dening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24

der. Sick headaches nearly ran me distracted. A slow acting liver kept me constantly constipated and I be- came nervous and almost a physi- cal wreck. By the time finished the fourth bottle of Sargon I felt like well woman Every sign of indigestion is gone, I eat anything I want, my gall bladder doesn't trouble me, my circulation is good and my nerves are in fine shape. I sleep wonderfully and am fast gaining weight, strength and vii tality. I am convinced that Sar- gon saved my life. is F
 "Sargon Pills stimulated my liver and relieved me entirely of ebil- iousness and constipation Mrs May E. Renland, N. 28l1 Lindeka St., Spokane.
 Butler -Mauro. Drug Co, Agents.
 ss5 Ii i53S4.s adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24
TAKU MAKES MANY
 HOPS TO GLACIERS

Four Mendenhall Glacier hops were made yesterday by the sea rlane Taku, Pilot R. E. Ellis. Three trips were made by tourists aboard the Admiral Rogers, while the fourth was for the party aboard the yacht Wajola.
 Sunday the Taku made four hops with passengers off the Dorothy Alexander. Three were made to Taku and one over Mendenhall. This morning the Taku went to Funter Bay where she took aboard Gilbert Skinner of the Alaska Pa cific Salmon Corporation, Mrs. Clar |ence Winthrop and Mrs. Beatrice Bird and then to Tenakee for Miss Alexander.
 This afternoon she was to have left for Sitka to bring five pas sengers to Juneau. She will fly to Chatham tomorrow morning to bring the superintendent of the New England Fish Company plant there to Juneau, and will take him back in the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24
JAYWALKING I,J
 JUNEAU TO STOP

As a matter of public safety, cer- tain zones on the principal streets of the downtown section of the city have been designated for cross ings of pedestrians. Ha
 Yellow lines have been painted and between these lines pedestrians are ordered to cross from one sida of the street to the other.
 Between these lines the rights of pedestrians will be respected by auto drivers.
 Pedestrians outside of the lines hold themselves responsible if ac- cidents occur and injury follows.
 By order of
 GEORGE GETCHELL, adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24

anything in the morld-nlore than a hundred Mary Lous.
 Tony knew that Mary Lou would understand how eager he was to make the flight after planning on it for so long. If only she would consent to become engaged to him temporarily-say until the flight was completed-everything would be fine.
 That would fulfill his aunt's in sane stipulation, and surely there could be no harm in it, so long as Mary Lou understood perfectly that he was not serious.
 Of course, there was Mary Lou herself to be considered, but he didn't see where she should object She would have all the fun of an engagement without the dread of matrimony. Besides, she was young and probably she didn't want to get married for years, anyway. All she seemed to want now was a good time.
 Tony glanced over at Mary Lou, who was curled up like a cor1tented kitten beside him in the seat. He had to admit she looked pretty there in the twilight.
 But, hell-that wasn't solving his problem. How was he to approach this business of arranging an en- igagement that wouldn't be an en- gagement at all-except for outward 
 < The more he thought about it, the more Tony became convinced that there was only one way to handle the situation. At best it would be a delicate matter, but it had to be settled sometime. Why not put it up to Mary Lou herself? Copyright, 1880, Maysie Greig)
 Watch for Mary Lou's rcac-
 tion to Tony's unique proposal in tomorrow's chapter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24
NOTICE OF SALE

Lot 5, Block A" together with the buildings thereon. This prop Ierty was formerly occupied by the TGiovanetti store Sealed bids will be received by me for tfie above. property at the office of R. E. Robertson, Attorney, I2O0 Seward Bldg, Juneau, up to 4 o'clock pm. July 3, 1880. '. Terms, cash, upon acceptance of bid. | The right is reserved to reject |any and all bids, and no bid will be considered for less than $3,- 10000.
 Sale is subject to approval of Bankruptcy Court. V. A. PAINE, AS Trustee in Bankruptcy of J. M. Giovanetti.
 First publication, June 24, l930. Last publication, July 2, 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24
Chapter IA A DILEMMA FOR TONY

In the dining room, delightful with it's old fireplace and antique furniture, Mary Lou met the other two members of Miss Titherington's household.
 Mrs. Fawsett, the elderly widow of an Indian army colonel, lived with her as companion. She and Miss Titherington once had been schoolmates. The other inmate of Ham Green Cottage was a Miss Pitts, maid of all work. She was a buxom country girl.
 1.-The informal atmosphere soon made Mary Lou feel quite at home much to her surprise. Her ner- vousness disappeared as Miss Pitts served lunch ,.'I suppose you and Tony see great deal of each other in town, Miss Titherington said, as the first course was being cleared away. "Oh, yes, Mary Lou and are great pals" Tony answered for her sPlaytime pals. Dancing together parties together, you know" - Was 1t Mary Lou's imagination, or had he deliberately stressed the words "playtirne pals?' Miss Tith- erington appeared to notice it, too. h"I hear this season is fairly jolly in town
 Tt is" said Tony.
 Not half as jolly, I'm sure, as the seasons used to be in India be- fore the war" Mrs Fawsett began. Miss Titherington looked de- pressed.
 You must bring Mary Lou down for weekend" she interrupted, addressing Tony.
 Great" he said. "I'll do it."
 Have you taken Mary Lou up yet?s
 Not yet" said Tony. I'm go- ing to ask her to go up with me some day next week"
 Mary Lou's eyes shone excitedly. "Oh, I'd love to go up. Will you really take me, Tony?"
 Sure" Tony told her.
 Well, you can have your flights said Miss Titherington. Nothing would induce me to go up in one of those abominable contraptions." !"
 She reached for a little Swiss cow-b and rang it sharply.
 sYou can clear away" she said to Miss Pitts. Then to Mary Lou:
 Come, along with me. I'll take you around and show you the gar den"
 Miss Titherington talked volu- bly on gardening matters and seem ed pleased with Mary Lou's intelli- gent comments. Some time later, as they stood in one of the hot houses inspecting some tomatoes, Tony's aunt remarked suddenly:
 "Tell me, child, are you playing about with my nephew or are you seriously fond of him?"
 Mary Lou wished Miss Tithering- ton wouldn't insist on asking such embarrassing questions. What was her idea, anyway?
 "w-why, I-I'm fond Of Tony rbo cf cfoy1inaprad O
 Miss Titherington nodded.
 "That's what I wanted to know I've always been fond of him my self. yet I can't understand any girls wanting to marry him But then" she chuckled, T don't sup nose we ever can understand why anyone should want to marry oui relatives"
 His aunt's disposition was s' penial at tea time that Tony de' cided to broach the subject of m contemplated flight as soon as pos
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24
NOTICE

To anyone in Juneau wishing a load of kindling wood from the Saw Mill and feel they are unable to pay for same should telephone IA. Walter Bindseil has agreed to furnish the wood and will de- liver it. D. B. TRIMMER, tele- phone IA. 4f --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24
HOME FROM TRIP SOUTH

. After two months visit in Puget Sound cities, Mrs. Inga Dickenson and her brother Jack Gravrock, returned to Douglas this morning on the Aleutian. The major part of their visit was spent in Port Angeles, Wash, home town of the Hensons, who formerly lived here. Miss Marie Henson, niece of Mrs. Dickenson and MT. Gravrock, made the trip north with them for her vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24
DOUGLAS NEVIS
REEBs LEAVE FOR INFERIOR

< A. R. Reebs and family, tempor-
 ary residents here since the mid
 dle of April, left this morning on the Aleutian for Pilot Station, Alas 5ka, interior point, where they will be connected with the Bureau of Education. Mrs. Reebs will teach the school there and MT. Reebs will
 have charge of the Reindeer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24
sEKAGAMI FUNERAL

Funeral services for Mrs. Fred Sekagami vii lbe held at ? pm. to- morrow from the Bethel Pentacos- tai Assembly Mission on Main Street, the Rev. Charles Personeus Interment will be made in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24
IS CONVINCED TT
 SAVED HERt LIFE

"I had suffered with indigestion for years. my circulation was poor, there were nearly. always severe pains in the region Of my gall blad-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., June A. Three hundred and lift y-four thousand pounds of halibut were sold here Monday. American fish sold for and 12.8 cents and Ca- nadian for and 111a cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24
SALMON FROM sITKA m

The New England Fish Company received five boxes of fresh king salmon yesterday aboard the Marg- nita from Fred Schrey of Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24
TO SEWARD

E John Kendler left this morning for a business trip to Seward. He expects to return in about two weeks. s sf}T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24

with 68,300 pounds of halibut sold here Monday for 10 and 28 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24
HALIBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, June 24.-Fiye vessels
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24

Watch for Mary Lou's reac- tion to Tony's unique proposal in tomorrow's chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28

be acquired, but there must be a
way of acquisition.
And his first look into the black
eyes of Cynthia made him believe
that fortune was even nearer at
hand than he had dared to hope.
For these we're the eyes that had
lighted with recognition while ago
at the Ritz.
"Well, which is it now?" he
triumphantly demanded. Brown
or Carey?"
CYNTHIA pursued her lips; she
~ dropped easily into the slangy
speech of which she had heard so
much during rehearSalS.
Nov what have you been tax
ing?" she asked.
But Bonnie Thompson was sure
of himself. What wise guy he
was!
Deliberately he entered the room
and sat down upon a somewhat
rickety chair. Slowly, somewhat
after the method of Lowell Sher-
man, the actor whom he admired
most, he produced cigaret.
Unfortunately, he had no jeweled
case from which to take it, but he
made a paper package seem elegant
by the flourish with which he han
died it.
Nov wouldn't you know that the
first thing a broad like you would
pull would be some wise crack like
that! The first stall always is,
Have you gone cuckoo? Are you
hitting the pipe?' Listen, darling, I
amt hit nothing but your trail"
So he had followed her directly
here, and the quick change of gar
ments which she had just made
would avail her nothing.
This was Cynthia'S first thought,
and its horror was so great that for
a moment she was unable to make
any reply.
And had Bonnie Thompson really
been the wise guy that he thought
himself he would not have uttered
his next sentence, which proved to
Cynthia that his use of the word
trial" had been accidental.
Eyes, sir" went on Bonnie, "you
fooled me at the Ritz, but dashed
over to the theater, got your ad-
dress and came up here. And now
you needn't think you can kid me
for a second"
Bonnie Thompson would always
be a hoofer, though just now he
saw himself the illicit poSSeSSor of a
Rolls, could visualize himself
strutting his stuff at Palm Beach
and Monte Carlo. Shrewd he was,
but little too Shrewd
Had he kept quiet another mo-
ment, Cynthia would have given
herself away. But his loquacity, his
thespian desire to boast, restored a
measure of her confidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
Ito Be Continued)
Death Driver BIameIess
BIZ Times SDeciaI

BIZ Times SDecidJ
ANDERSON, Ind, June 28.-
Faulkner Wilson, %, Connersville
embalmer, was without fault in an
automobile accident that cost the
life of Mary Louise Sheets, 5-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carey
Sheets, according to the verdict of
Coroner Earl Sells. The child ran
from the rear of a postoffice delivery
truck into the path of Wilson'S car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28

He threw back his head his great chest expanded
and his nostris diated he shifted the jungle
to a lower limb and swung rapidly away into the
jungle. Moving swiftly he stopped only OCCASION
ally to raise his voice in weird and piercing
scream-and to listen for reply Several hours
later, he heard far off, a faint response. His
nerves tinged. 1t was bul-ape answering bis
crv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28

Korak, finally becoming convinced that he must
die if he remained where he was, spoke to Tantor
in the strange tongue the elephant understood. He
commanded the great beast to lift him and carry
him toward the northeast. AS Tantor bore him
along Korak called aloud now and then in the
hope of attracting Akut's band Of apes whose
wanderings often brought them into this neghbor-
hood ~Akut,7 he thought, may possibly be able
10 unloose the knots"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28

AS the last horseman disappeared, a swift change
came over big Bwana.'' Leaping upward, he
caught lower branch and drew himself into the
tree. His movements were cat-like and agile. High
into the upper branches he made his way and
there commenced to divest himself of his clothing
From the game bag slung across one shoulder he
drew wicked looking knife When he stood erect
a grim smile touched his lips
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
BY Ahern
BY Blosser
By Cowan

1t was worth trying at least-better than lying
there in the jungle until he persisted. The great
ape had freed him from similar bonds upon that
other occasion when the Russian had imprisoned
Korak, years before in far of London. Travelling
thus alternately listening and calling, his heart
beat faster as, far of in the jungle, he heard
welcome hideous cry Akut to the south Of him
had heard and was coming There was another
who heard them, too. "A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
OFT OUR WAY

On her wav to escape the blackmailer
Bonnie Thompson. Cynthia Brown, chorus
q who is posing as Mrs. Dean Carey.
ing a perfect double of the bride.
Eleanor SAWYER who vanished on her
wedding day. runs into Rannie Curwood.
an old friend Of Eleanor's who takes
her for Eleanor and as the blackmailer
listens he is half convinced that he has
made a mistake and that Cynthia is
really Eleanor Carey. later he decides
TO follow up the scent. Cynthia in a
panic has gone to her own modest little
at and is packing her things to vacate
1.-The place when the tlepehone rings and
she finds that the blackmailer has fol-
lowed her and is waiting down stairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
COMMUNITY CHEST
DRIVE COMMENDED
President Sees Generous I'm
pulse of American People
Reflected In Responses.

The American people, for the gen
erous manner in which they have re-
sponded during the Community Chest
campaign now oeing conducted In
various parts of the country, were
praised by President Hoover In letter
sent yesterday TO J. H. Case of New
York City, president of the Association
of Community Chests and Councils.
Mr.. Hoover's letter in full follows:
1.-THE magnificent response OF the
American people to the present Com
munity Chest campaign Is character
istic of the generous impulse and
friendly spirit of social cooperation
and good will which is one of the most
powerful constructive forces in our
democracy. This movement is wisely
conceived and administered, and de-
serves the support of all our people.
(Signed) HERBERT HOOVER"
The extent of the assistance being
throughout the country during the
present depression was described to the
President several days ago by Allen
Burns, executive director of the Chest.
Mr.. Burns informed the President that
it is shown in each drive being con-
Quoted that the people are contributing
more literally than ever before. He
added, however, that despite the In
creased funds being raised, the extent
of the unemployment situation will
make 1t necessary for supplementary
drives before the Winter IS over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
SOUTH SEEN CENTER
OF PLUP INDUSTRY
Senator Harris Tells Of Government
Experiments to Make News
print From Pine.
" the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ca, November 1.-THE
Government Is actively engaged in ex-
periments to make newSprint from
slash pine and similar woods, Senator
William ]. Harris said In q statement
here yesterday.
Newsprint experiments by the Gov
eminent are being made under appro-
priations secured by himself, the SEN
ator said. over period of five years.
This years appropriation, he said,
totaled $4,000.
Senator Harris produced q telegram
which, he said, he had just received
from the Governments forest products
laboratory at Madison. Wis, In which
past experiments were related and plans
for the future told.
THE laboratory wire said" the Sena-
tor explained, that they. have already
developed a modification Of the sulphate
pulping process and method Of chic
rination bleaching which combined
produced strong white paper pulp from
loblolly long leaf and slash pine"
Senator Harris said that there was no
question in the minds of New England
paper manufacturers that the future of
the newsprint industry lies In the South,
and that some day these huge paper
mills would be moved to Southern
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
APARTMENT OWNER TOLD
TO HEAT UP OR PAY UP
Ordered to Reconnect Radiators in
Ex-Wife's Quarters or Have
A1imony Raised.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November lit was q
question Of pay-up or heat-up today
for John Glistra, apartment house
owner.
Glistra lives on the first floor. His
wife, who recently sued him for divorce,
lives on the second. So do her eight
children.
It has been chilly In Chicago this
Fan, and when Mrs. Glistra's attorney
went before Judge Harry A. Lewis
with the charge that Glistra recently
cut all the steam pipes leading to radi-
ators In his wife's apartment and sealed
the chimney f1ues so she could not
use stove, the court felt 1t was time
20 act.
Glistra, the court held, could either
dx the heating facilities, or If he pre-
3erred, have his alimony payments step
ped up from $25 to $50.