davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
Totals
Totals In Is q - 1T 1.-Two out when y,iiIuir7-- rim -rored

1.-Two out when winning run scored
 N-Batted for Phelps in tth.
 Nx-Battsd for Morrison n 7th
 z-Batted for II. Elliott in Sth.
 aa-- BattcI for McCurdy in ,th Brooklyn Ung it1 6no--15 Philadelphia 502 VO5 0"2--f5
 Two base hits; Gilbert :, Wright 7re.- sler Herman, Collins. lloma rms. Thomn- son, Klein. Double pla.s. Thompson 10 1hcvcnow 10 Hurst ?. Thevenow to Thompson to Hurst. Eases on balls of Dudley 2, off Faulkner l. of sml the f. of Moss ., off Morrison 1, off Elliott s off Phelps :. Struck out; By Phelps l. hy Smythe l. by Moss l, by Clark 4, by Collins I. Winning pitcher; Collins, Los lns pitcher; Clark,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24

S-Batted for Hayworth in 9th.
 xx-Batted for Samuels in 9th. Detroit 001 900 0O0-1 St. Louis 900 O21 oOx-5
 Two base hits: AIanusll, Schulte. Three base hit: Manus1, Double play. Meillo to kress to Blue. Bases on balls: of Her ring 5, Samuels ., Cofman 1. Losing pitcher.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
BROOKLYN AND PHILLIPS ~ HAVE BIG HITTING ARRAY

SIuggng Power Hasn't Been Shown to Any Great Ad- -s vantage in Early Games-Game Ends in 16 to 15
 Victory for Quaker City Club After Parade of .s Pitchers-OnIy Major Game in the East - Cubs
 Nose Out St. Louis Cardnals-Browns Take An
 other Game From Tigers
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24

Both Jack Dempsey and Jim Jcf- fries were unimprcssivc in their first New York bouts.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24

 
|LANPHER READY TO HEAR
 AMERICAN LEAGUE PLANS

Local Basketball Head to Attend Meeting in New York On April 29-Numerous Things to Be Considered Before New Britain Team Will Enter Proposed Circuit - Financial Requirements May Be Big Obstacle Tickets Might Be Sold - Fans Favorable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07

throughout nearly all Alaska except the
 southwest the northeastern Pacific Ocean Boring Strait and falling of the Territory Rain fell in Vest the eastern portion southeaswad elsewhere n Sea-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
ALASKA-WASH. AIRWAYS
 SERVICE HERE
Skagway Is Scheduled to Leave Today Won't
 Return Until December

With the departure for Seattle today of the seaplane Skagway aerial service here by the Alaska Washington Airways will be dis continued until December at the earliest, announced A. B. Hayes, Ju- neau representative of the aviation corporation, today. On arrival in Seattle, the Skagway will undergo [ thorough overhaul, and then she may operate on the Seattle-Van- couver- Victoria route The air ways hangar here, from it present position south of Wllloughby Ave nue, will be dragged to the beach beyond high tide mark, and be sub jected to extensive improvements.
 The Skagway, Pilot Robert Ellis and Mechanic Frank Hatcher, re- turned to Juneau yesterday from Ketchikan. She brought as pas scnger Larry Parks, Juneau repre- sentative of the airways. The plano was expected to leave here this af- terncon for Seattle with sched- uled stop for tonight at Ketchikan.
 MT Hayes will remain in Juneau until Friday to conclude details of the airways' business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Dr. w. w. Council, who has beer spending several days in and near Cordoya on hunting trip, re- turned home today on the steamer Alaska
 Ike P. Taylor, Assistant En- gineer of the Alaska Road Com mission, returned home today after an extended field trip in Interior and Northern Alaska.
 United States Marshal A lb ert White left this afternoon on the steamer Alaska enroute to Portland and from there to Idaho. He will be absent several weeks, aiding in the campaign of Senator w. E Borah for reelection.
 Capt George A. Green, pioneer navigator of the Interior water ways, is a passenger on the Alaska enroute to his home in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
yUKUN BRINGS T PASSENGERS
 AND BIG CARGO
Vessel Bound for Westward Ports Leaves Here
 This Afternoon

With 27 passengers and a large quantity of freight for Juneau, the rtaamship Yukon bound from Seat tie to Seward, called here today
 She arrived at Q this morning and will leave late this afternoon. Alter unloading general merchandise ana three automobiles at the City Dock, sine shiftcd to the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company's wharf to discharge material for the mining company. Out of Seattle, the ves- eel booked 73 passengers. She pick ed up 12 on her way to this port
 Persons who disembarkcd here were Mrs. J. w. Britt, Mrs. M
 Gartley. Mrs. Lola Hegstad, Mrs
 Harry Mabry, MT and Mrs. Aller Shattuck, Doris Hegstad, Mabel M
 Monson, Irene Stipich Madge Stuff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07

Try the F1vs o'clock -iiiner Specials at Mabry's- -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07

flebeam, E. D. Williams, Russell L. Clithero, C. M Handley, Charles H. Kelsey, j. w. Leeper, H. w. Moot and Neal Ramsey from Seat tie; John Ebbing, L. Bender, Mrs. N. Conway, Thomas Drew, John Newmarket, Charles Gustafson and J. H. Brokaw from Ketchikan; Mrs. w. P. Johnson, Agnes Smith and Richard Wakelin from Wran- gell.
 Passengers booked out on the Yukon are as follows:
 For Seward-Henry Frost, Eugene Tlbbs, H. w. Terhune, J. o. Eb- ping, r. R. Bigford, Henrietta Mar tin and Oscar Hart. For Valdez Miss Haley Wart and J. J. Me hcrin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
EGG YOLKS CHANGE COLOR
 IF HENS EAT DRY PEPPERS

ATLANTA, Oct. 7.-Dried pep pers, ground to 8 powder and mix cd with mash fed to chickens, will change the color of yolks and even the skin of the chicken itself.
 This is shown by experiments at the Georgia experiment station here. Waste materials from pimen- to pepper canneries were used for the tests.
 The experiments also showed that eggs from pimento-fed hens hatch ed 100 per cent, whereas eggs of hens not fed this ration had a much lower matching average. Ad- ditional coloring in the feathering of the pimento fed birds also was noted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07

Forrcsss TOT Juneau ana vIcSniU DeS "A1s p "' "'' Fair tonight, Wednesday cloudy gentle variable "noS
 LOCAL DATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
YESTERDAY

CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07

Frank Dorbandt and Alonzo Cope, Anchorage fliers, visited here today for a few hours. They are enroute to Seattle to pick up a plane and fly it back to Anchorage for their operations.
 Allen Shattuck, local realty and insurance man and Democratic can didate for Territorial Senator. and Mrs Shattuck returned home today after spending GO days in the States on vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
MASQUERADE IS
 PLANNED OCT. 30
 BY MOOSE WOMEN

A masquerade is being sponsored by the Women of Mooseheart Le- zion to be given in Moose Hall on Halloween, October 30 The com mittee in charge announces that most valuable prizes will be given to those exclusively in costumes depicting the night on which the affair falls.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-03-15
Continued from page 13 RUSTGARD LIKES BUREAU
 OF FISHERIES

ment of harbors for fishing fleet at convenient points; pub lie buildings where needed; a bridge between Douglas and Ju- neau; naval air ports at stra- tegic points and stationing of army an naval planes in the Territory; Acceptance of and support for the various recom- mendations made by the Gov- ernor in his last annual report.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-03-15

Congress is attempted and which takes the controversy so far from the truth that there is no use arguing their point. In fact, they seem to prove that the fish of Alaska is worth absolutely nothing and in some instances, less than that.
 Hov ever, there is one state ment that the Pacific Fisherman seems to take delight in where hy they figure they have Suther- land pinned to the mat, and that is the statement that it takes more men to kill the fish ::1 British Columbia than in Alaska. That is one time they admit that Sutherland told the truth but they did not admit that their scientific fish destroy CTS were the cause of the differ ence. They did not tell of the great big trap in Cross Sound which took the seining grounds of eight crews and pushed them out Into the open waters, taking the seining grounds away from
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-03-15

forty men. These men flshed only on slack water while the trap fished 24 hours a day and depleted many streams; nor of all the closed areas to fishermen who now have no waters to fish jn and are on the point of star vation they being reduced to condition lower than peOns as the peons lived on the land and always had something to eat be- cause the boss had to have him work where if he starved he was no good for work.
 That is the condition that MT. Sutherland knows is wrong and that is the condition that the Pacific Fisherman thinks is right and rej0ices in.
 Very truly yours,
 Pete SOmmer.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-03-15
FISHERIES NO VALUE |?

Petersburg, Alaska
 February 24, 1880 Editor The Alaskan: Dear Sir:
 In the February issue of The Pacific Fisherman, an answer to Delegate Sutherland's speech in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
COPY RIGHT
OILERS WEEKLY

7 How old is she? Sixty?" asked
a voice.
Take a look at her yourself;
she's all there" said the boy. He
waved Cynthia into the inner room
TITS feet upon a desk, the stub OF
i i a cigar cooked in his mouth,
his coat removed in order that his
green silk shirt might not have its
effulgence dinmed, the junior part
ner beamed upon Cynthia.
Take a chair, grille" he invited.
Cynthia sat down.
so you're willing to go on the
road, Ell? How come pippin like
you wants to go out in the bush
where the Johns call it big time
when they buy you sundae? I
could land a girl like you-if you
can dance a bit and the pipes amt
rusty-in one of the big revues."
There's always a chance to get
a part on the road" said Cynthia.
Mendor nodded. zone of those
ambitious chickens, Ell? Well, I
amt got time to argue with any
body. Had any experienced"
Cynthia nodded.
The agent grinned. "I'm going to
take your word for it. The Sultans
Bride leaves for the south this aft
ernoon. Sixty-flve week and your
railroad fare. Take it or leave it. :"
III take it," said Cynthia.
He reached for some documents,
plucked fountain pen from his
pocket. and pushed both toward her.
You sign right here" he told
her. And don't forget the 10 per
cent. Got your Equity card?"
IT left it. at home" she stated.
She didn't dare show him the card
with the name Cynthia Brown upon
it.
Sure you got one?" he demanded
suspiciously.
IF 1 don't have one, I won't be
able to work, will 1" she countered.
That's right enough" he ad-
mitted.
She signed the name of Jane
Thomas to the papers he presented.
Pennsylvania Station, Sultan's
Bride company, $3.50 tonight" he in
formed her laconically. Good luck,
kid"
CHE left the Office and walked
- swiftly back TO her hotel. That
Equity business would complicate
matters. Still. she could explain
to the manager of the Sultan's
Bridge Company that she played un-
der an assumed name. She wouldn't
be questioned. Half the people on
the stage did that very thing. And
those people joined the actors
union under their real names.
Back in her hotel, having pur-
chased a suitcase on the way, she
transferred from the trunk to the
bag what articles were necessary
on the train.
She dined in her room, and short
ly after 8 o'clock she paid her
bill and took a taxi to the station.
AS it crossed Fcrty-second street,
she looked northwaTd up the Rialto.
Early theater crowds damned Times
Square.
The electric signs danced orii-
liantly. The city, this pleasure part
of it at least, was alive as only New
York can be alive
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

I amount and send it to him. In thu
meantime there was no spiritua
profit in making her martyrdom in.
clude chain shirts and flagellation
She managed to eat little break
fast and then, fortified by a cigaret
she pondered what to do.
The Greetings had failed to find
Eleanor. Probably the employees OF
the Burlingame had been so fear
full of the law that they had pro-
fessed complete ignorance to Phil
Jennings attempt upon himself and
had denied knowing the name of
any doctor, who had attended that
/ young man.
This might account for the failure
Of the Greetings with regard to
Eleanor.
DUT one failure didn't necessarily
ID mean another. SAWYER I'M
doubtedly would call in the detec-
tive agency today. Perhaps he had
already done so and given orders
that at whatever cost, Cynthia
should be found.
Even if contemplation convinced
SAWYER that 1t would be better for
his daughters reputation if Gym
thia never figured i'll the SAWYER
Carey scheme of affairs again, he
would nevertheless be mindful of
the obligation owed to Cynthia.
EmotionaIiSm might have &C
counted for his protestations of re-
gard for Cynthia, but his sense of
duty would not be lessened by a
receding of his emotions.
So, then, if Cynthia found en-
ployment in New York City it would
not be Tonga matter of hours only
before the Greetings located her.
OF course, if she could obtain a
place as clerk or stenographer, she
might evade search indefinitely.
But she was totally untitled for any,
thing except the theater. Her am
billions and training had been for
the theater. She could DO nothing
else whereby to support herself.
To the theater. then, she must
turn. But not to the New York
theaters. She must seek a job in
the chorus Of so-ae road show. The
road led nowhere. Even chorus girls
would undergo Semi-starvation wait
ing for a New York lob rather than
earn salary upon the road. But
New York was closed to Cynthia, so
it was the road or nothing.
Like every girl who ever had
worked in a New York production,
Cynthia had the names of all the
theatrical agencies at the tip of her
tongue.
She had registered with only a
couple of them, and these two she
must avoid. But any one of the
others would do. so she chose one at
random.
The pimply-faced, overgrown Of
flee boy at Banning & Mendor' s
agency looked at her with a Sneer
What's the use of putting your
name DOWN." he inSolently asked
You're like all the rest of them, ]
I SOSoos wv 4ASAi anu AlAAS4lty " SttH
out with a road show. And We got
plenty gals for New York cho-
ruses. I'll say We have"
I'D like to go on the road" said
Cynthia.
The loutish boy heaved himself
from the chair in which he had
been sprawled. He opened a door
leading to an inner Office.
Hey, Mr.. Mendor. I've got the
eighth wonder Of the world out
here. a chorus girl that says she
iiteS the rn1I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
CHAPTER THIRTY-NINE CCon,
tinuedl

CHAPTER THIRTY-NINE Con
tinued1
She took of her outer clothing
and lay down upon the bed The
electric light seemed to burn her
tired eyes. so she turned it of.
She tried to concentrate on what
she must do, but for a long time she
could only imagine what was go
ing on at the SAWYER or Carey home.
BY this time the great imposture
must have been confessed to Dean.
What we're his feelings toward her,
the woman who had played with
his most sacred emotions, and who,
he might think. had done so with a
ieer in her heart?
But, or, he couldn't believe that.
Deceitful she had been about all
things but one, and that one was
her love for him. Not by word had
she admitted it, but the leap of her
heart toward his, the light that she
knew had been in her eyes-by
these had she confessed her love.
False as he must reckon her, he
could not deem her false in this one
matter.
But love is no tough plant which
can survive any storm. Love is a
delicate flower that, crushed, rarely
lifts its dropping head again.
Dean had loved her. but did he love
her now? How could he. now that
he knew that all her life since he
had met her had been a series of
lies piled one upon the other?
He had great gentlenesS, great
chivalry, this man Dean Carey.
Even if his love for Cynthia sur
vived the shock of disclosure, his
temperament was such that love
for one woman well might be over
whelmed by pity for another.
He was not one to take the mar
rage ceremony lightly. If Eleanor
wanted the protection Of his name,
he well might crush his own desires.
DUT all these speculations led
ID nowhere. Rather they led to
one definite conclusion: she must
never see him again. He belonged
10 Eleanor, even though Eleanor
didn't want him.
And. lest temptation aSSail the
heart of Dean or herself, she must
make it positive that they never
meet again. Her own honor seemed
a light matter now. but his would
be protected by her, no matter at
what cost to herself.
He was and always would be her
Ideal, and she would not permit
that ideal to lower itself. She felt
an exaltation at contemplation of
what she considered her own mar
tyrdom.
So finally she slept. But in the
late morning. when her trunk had
been brought to her and she had
seen its shabby contents. martyrdom
lacked any exalting quality.
But a Puritan tradition spoke
across the centuries TO her. told
her that she had Sinned grievously
when she had yielded in thought to
Dean last night, and that this could
be atoned for only by resolutely
starting life anew.
She counted the money that Tom
SAWYER had placed in her hand
bag. II amounted to several hun
bred dollars. Common sense stified
her impulse TO send it back to him.
After all. had she never met Flea
nor. she still would be in receipt Of
a weekly salary from Zogbaum. San
ver'S money would serve to tide over
the time until she found a job.
Some day. If she wished. she could
save up whatever she spent of this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

AS he alighted he plunged his knife into the
tawny side behind the left shoulder. tangled the
fingers of his right hand in the long name and
wound his powerful legs about the beasts torso.
With roar Of pain and rage, Numa reared up
and Iell backward upon the ape-man but still
the mighty man thing chung to his hold and re-
peatedly the long knife plunged into Nuna's
side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

Tarzan recognized the headgear Of the witch
doctor The first intimation the black man had
that he was in danger was the crash of the
twigs as Numa charged through the bushes, not
twenty Yards behind him. Before he could turn
the bon seized him. At the same instant the
ape-mal dropped from an overhanging limb full
upon the lions hack, knife in hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
Ito Be Continuedl

The savage lion and the savage man saw
Numa's quarry almost simultaneously. Before
it came in sight their sensitive nostrils had told
them it was a man, and Tarzans had told him
also that it was a stranger. The scent spoor was
that of a black, old and male. Alone through
the gloomy jungle, now came into view a
wrinkled, dried up weirdly CARRIED fellow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
By Blosser
By Cowan

Where he had fallen beneath the spring OF
the lion the witch-doctor lay, torn and bleeding,
and unable to drag himself away and watched
the terrific battle between these two lords OF
the jungle His sunken eyes glittered and his
wrinkled lips moved over toothless gums as he
mumbled weird organizations TO the demons OF
his cult. Numa. clawing and biting the air,
struggled fercely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
Corporation News

NEW YORK, April 1.-The following
is today's summary of important cor
pcration news prepared by Standard
Statistics Co., Inc, New York, for the
Associated Press.
News Trend.
Preliminary estimate of daily average
crude oil production in the United
| States for the week ended March 20 is
placed at 1888, 001 barrels, a decrease OF
| IL, 805 barrels from previous weeks aV-
eTage and 94,949 barrels below output OF
March /, 1890.
Prominent in the days corporation
news were the announcements OF ac-
QUESTION or consolidation by Gardner
Motor, American Colortype, y. s. Gyp-
sum and Shell Union Oil.
The Companies.
American Colortype acquires control
of Moehle Lithographic of Brooklyn and
B. L. White Co. of Chicago.
Bridgeport Machine earned $1.18 on
common stock in 1929, against Is cents
in 1928.
Centrifugal Pipe earned SIPS on COM
mon stock in 1929, against 81 .04 in 1928.
Eastman Kodak had 200 distributing
agencies, situated in 162 cities in so
countries, at close 1929. Stockholders on
December 81, 1929, numbered 81, $50.
Electric Boat earned $3.46 on COM
mon stock in 1929 0ncluding $828, 844
special dividend from New London Ship
& Engine Coz, against $1.18 in 1928.
Ford motor production increased to
$500 units a day.
Ford Motor Co, Ltd, Ford Motor
Co. of Finland declares 10 per cent div
idend on common shares. Net profit for
1929 amounted to 1854, $50 Finnish
marks, against 1900, 900 in 1928.
Gardner Motor and Moon Motor Car
announce consolidation of their engi-
neering and sales stats.
Metropolitan Paving Brick earned
S2.08 on common stock in 1929, against
S3.49 in 1923.
Montgomery Ward & Co. March
sales off 81 per cent; three months
sales off "a per cent.
Ohio Copper had deficit of SAL ,029
in 1929, against deficit of $33,625 in
1928.
Pere Marquette Railway February
surplus, after charges, $507 929, against
$610,929 a year ago; two months sur
plus, $238,637, against 81 ,242, $50.
Pilot Radio & Tube earned $1.64 on
class A stock in 1929, against $1.6l In
1928.
Punta Allegro Sugar announced semi
annual interest, due April l on 6 per
cent gold notes maturing october /,
1880, would not be paid at this time.
Radio Corporation of America earned
$1.58 on common stock in 1929, against
1919 in 1928.
Shell Union Oil subsidiary (Shell
Eastern Petroleum Products) pur-
chased two-thirds of Albemarle Oh g.
Gas Co.; price, $250,000.
Youngstown Sheet & Tube-Bethle-
hem Steel officials announce that In