davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30

70 smile swsetly and innocsnty.
Breaking. the silence that had
fallen. Tony inquired mildly:
And what time 10 breakfast to
b oerved?"
Il have arranged for 10 O'clock
said Judith. III that win suit every.
one"
Before discussion Of that point
Junior broke In.
I'm sorry. but I can't b here.
Father" he said. TT won't make
any difference. Of course. Just 70
ahead with your plans without me-"
We cant do that. Junior. It's
CHRISTMAS!"
Eyes. Of course" said the boy.
"I'v-some packages I'll want to
Do put with the others. Sorry /
can't join in with you. but Lieuten.
ant Kelly promised to take mo up
with him. Out 1t the dsld, you
know! kelly's the best flyer there.
Ind gee! he knows everythingl He
Safd ! could 60 tomorrow sure II /
let to the hangar ct eight o'clock"
Juniors face was glowing. He
vas suddenly . different boy. Ju.
18th knight glimpsed for an IN.
slant the fervent. passionate de-
termination Of the youth for . n.y.
ing career.
In that moment Junior looked
sturdy, inspired and touched with
pathos. He was % eager for HE
father to know the glories Of the
air.
'But. Junior. don't you think on
Christmas day"
I'm sorry" he said. but Just
80 ahead without me-"
IT was . beautiful Christmas tree
when Judith and her husband
finished trimming Il that evening.
Rising TO within one foot OF the
high ceiling. the shapely spruce
slowed with crimson. orange and
blue lights and glittered with. ropes
Of silver tinsel and iridescsut orna,
ments. lts crowning glory VA .
silver star. Banked about the foot
Of the tree were boxes and Pack.
ages tied in gay wrappings.
Its beautiful" the eirl said
Beautiful"
Knights mood had sottened.
Christmas trees always make
me feel like . kid again,s ho told
her. well. it, oil reedy. I guess.
elso % 90 oa?s
No. There was nothing eloo. Ju.
9th glanced about the room, picked
up stray bits Of tinstl and . broken
ornament She hoped % very, vory
that tomorrow would not
prove = disappointment for Arthur.
II think evetything's done.s she
mid. "ltis setting jatA. Don't you
think we'd better leave Il until 10
morrow
~Yss." said her husbaad.
He had shown Judith his gifts
Tor tho children. There were small
he had picked up here and
there which h4 thought they
might like. TAefo weso foolish
toys tor Jokes. tea Tony's real
present Wa IN sxqulsits ruby and
diamond bracelet which 10 had
locked away Tor safs.keepine dur.
tng the night. II otonoo and work.
nanship were of laro order. For
Junior - had bought ! coonskin
coat, warm and eollsgiats from col.
1ar TO hem.
~ Knight produced each Of these
o9stinge - aid e with : flourish
wAich spoke of ten66rest love ana
pridA. Jndith was touchoA y his
1svotion - the boy ana girl.
III ! weren't hefe." she thought
= little bitterly. how happy ~
tArse would be!"
hat Christmas mornine. wheu
tho treat moment had cone 6
throw back the doors ana reyeal
the tree overdowiag with aiffe.
oaly judith otesa 6tside Arthur
Eaisht.
(To De ConfinueAl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30

Whenever an inconsequential statesman turns up
somewhere in Europe and looks around the railroad sta
ton for a floral arch and a reception committee. we shall
always remember that Lindbergh took along letters Of
introduction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30

The wild ass has always been hunted in some coun-
tries, but In America they haven't even begun to take
away his licenses 70 drive an automobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30

It seems clearly demonstrated that investigations s
dom get anywhere except on the front page.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30
The Time Sheriff Passes

Inc OlQ.llme Onerl1I faSSoS
The Tulsa Tribune, covering q recent convention Of
the Oklahoma Peace Officers association. remarked on
the fact that the old-time western sheriff is gone.
Time was when the western sheriff was q leathery In
dividual with dropping mustachios, two sx-shooters and
a handy legged gait that came from countless hours In
the saddle. Now the sheriffs are trim young chaps. Is
the Tribune remarks, who look like preachers and Sec
ond lieutenants and smart business men," The Bur-
leigh county sheriffs staff is an example Of the new
type.
1t is not only that the old West has passed; police
methods, too, have changed. A manhunt was once an
individual contest between officer and fugitive, with the
officer sticking in the saddle until he caught his man.
Now it is a matter OF getting to the telegraph wires and
existing the aid Of officers in surrounding towns. The
fleeing bandit is more apt to run into . trap than to be
caught from behind. Cooperation has replaced indiyi-
dualism.
Too many crooks follow their natural bent.
|
racial cosmos includes the savings habit.
It seems clearly demonstrated that investigations sci.
dom get anywhere except on the front page.
Man is q resourceful creature-he can always find
plenty Of excuses when he has no reasons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30

There isn't much chance to Americanize aliens whose
racial cosmos includes the savings habit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30

Man is a resourceful creature-he can always find
plenty OF excuses when he has no reasons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30

The central portion Of the Capitol
q Warrington, y. c., which Is COM
posed q Virginia sandstone, Is paint
Cd shout every three years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30

Too many crooks follow their natural bent.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
FORD To AID LEE
HOME FUND

Henry Ford has interested him.
SELF in the project to restore
Stratford, ancestral home of Gen.
Robert E. Lee.
Mrs. Charles D. Lanier, ma
tional president of the Lee Me
mortal Foundation. told the Dis.
trict Committee of the foundation
at q dinner at the Willard last
night that the Millionaire manu-
facturer, with Mrs. Ford, spent all
day yesterday visiting Stratford.
She intimated that a generous
gift might be forthcoming. The
Fords are en- route to Savannah,
Ca, for a rest.
Mrs. Lanier announced that
$4,000 on the purchase price of
$240,000 for Lees birthplace had
already been paid and the balance
would be forthcoming from pri.
vate donations. The foundation
has branches In 20 States.
Donations announced last night
were $1,000 from the family
Of Mrs. Mary Dupont Laird, of
Maryland, and $1,000 from Mrs.
William M. Reyonlds, of Winston
Salem, N. c.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Bishop
James E. Freeman and two grand
daughters of General Lee, Mrs.
Hanson e. Ely, jr., and Mrs. VIII
liam H. DeButtS, were guests at
the dinner.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
AIDS
STRIKE PEACE

NEW YORK, Feb. S Q.N.S).-
Governor RooSevelt's calling Of a
conference in Albany Friday to
discuss the dressmakers' strike,
which was launched vest erday,
was stamped as a preliminary vic
tory for the strikers by their Of
ficialS today.
The governor summoned the
strikers chieftains and their en-
ployes to a conference at which
it was hoped, he said, a settle
lnent might be reached.
About $4,000 strikers are in
Volved. They have asked the
elimination of the sweat shop and
better hours and pay.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
HEAR
SHERBURNE

Gen. John H. Sherburne, Of
Boston. Mass, chairman Of the
trustee board Of Howard Uni.
versity, addressed the student
body yesterday at a special as
Sembly held in Rankin Memorial
Chapel.
Among the other members of
the trustee board who spoke were
DR.. George w. Crawford Of New
Haven, Conn.,, DR.. Albert Bush
nell Hart of Cambridge, Mass; !;
and DR.. Sarah Brown Of this
city. Music was furnished for
the assembly by the Mems Glee
Club under the direction of Prof,
Roy Tibbs. DR.. Mordecai John
son, president Of the university,
presided.
Give once for all! Help the
Community Chest
The Washington times., 1930-02-05

VAPBx was discovered in
England at the height of a
terrible wartime epidemic Of
influenza. With new victims
round them every day, chemists
s.sass
TO start THE DAP
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
LEAKING FUMES
OVERCOME 4

Leaking fumes from a dis
carded electric refrigerator par
TALLY asphyxiated two women
and two others were made i'll in
their apartment in the 900 block
L st. N. W., last night.
Mrs. Frances Purvis, IS, and
her daughter. Zulah, were taken
to Garfield Hospital by a visitor
at the apartment, while Miss
Ruth Horn and Miss c. M
Mitchell were later removed to
Emergency Hospital.
A repairman, tenants said,
yesterday substituted a new gas
unit for a leaking one in an
eighth floor apartment, throwing
the old one into the courtyard.
The gases penetrated the first
floor apartment of the stricken
people during the night. None
Of them is considered serious.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
Fears Chicago Guns;
Husband Refuses
To Join Wife

CHICAGO, Feb. 5 QN.S0.-
Matthias Regan, in far off vi
emma, will soon learn that his
fear of Chicago bandits has cost
him his bride.
For seven years Mary Regan
has waited here for him to join
her, she charged, in her bill for
divorce on file today. But
Matthias has replied that he is
afraid, and besides he has read
that Chicago is bankrupt So
Mary has decided to Sue for di.
YOrce.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
HELD
W|THPLANE

Milton E. o'Conne- has been
arrested and charged with the
larceny Of a plane which is be-
ing held for material evidence.
Deputy Sheriff Jesse Everett,
OF Cornelia, Ca, captured the
washington aviator and plane
sunday, press dispatches say, as
OConner, who had been forced
ooWn IN near by cotton field
prepared to take off again for
parts unknown.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
Surplus $40 Change
Repaid by Note
After 9 Years

NEW YORK-William Bot
win, who lives at 1142 Fair"
mount Ave., Elizabeth, N. j.,
received an envelope contain
ing q ten-dollar bill and a note
in the mail. The note read:
"You gave me too much
change when you had your
store at 514 Bayway. Enclosed
find $40 that you gave me-.
The note was unsigned. Bot
win had the store nine years
ago.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
Choral Association Plans
First Rehearsal Tuesday

The recently organized Wash
ington Choral Festival Association
will hold its first rehearsal under
the direction of Frederick Alexan-
der, Tuesday evening, February
IL In the Thomson Community
Center at Twelfth and L Streets,
Northwest.
Singers wishing to Join should
register with Mrs. Gertrude Lyons,
the secretary, Of the Marlborough
Apartments.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
ARLINGTON G. o. P. ELECTS

CLARENDON, Feb. 8.--Officers
will be elected by the Arlington
County Republican Club tonight
in the Boulevard Bakery, Claren-
don,
The Washington times., 1930-02-05

Acquire peace Of heart and
tranquility of mind by giving
ut once to the Community
Chest. Give all you can; more
then you did last year!
The Washington times., 1930-02-05

Ii IT'S value you seek in Washington
RI sstate, E..te, consult Times Classified
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-15
HER UNBORN CHILD"
HELD OVER AT OHIO

The all-talking production, Her
Unborn Child starts the second
week of its engagement at the Ohio
theater today. The piece comes to
the screen with ten years of I'M
broken performances to its credit.
The play. dealing in dramatic
fashion with a phase of everyday
life, is said to have aroused keen
discussion among the millions VINO
viewed it as a stage play.
AS an audible screen Offering,
Her Unborn Child has been
adapted to the screen by Frederick
and Fanny Hatton.
A cast of Broadway stars interpret
the leading roles in this picture,
who, in several instances. enacted
the same roles during the eight
months run of the play at the
Eltinge theater in New York City.
Among the players are Adele Ron
son, Harry Davenport. Frances
Underwood. Paul Clare, Doris Ran
kin, Elizabeth Iragge and Frances
Grant.
The story portrays the lives of a
boy and girl, who forgetful of the
consequences, plunge headlong down
the path of unguarded love. The
aftermath of the youths mistake
touches the families of the principal
characters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-15
SECOND JOINT
CONCERT ANNOUNCED

The second joint concert of the
Liederkranz and Saengerbund will
be held Sunday at 2:30 o'clock at
the Athenaeum.
The directors are r. o. Heyne and
Karl T. Frommherz.
The program is as follows:
"Fruchling and Rhein' .........) S. Breu
Indianapolis Liederkranz.
Indianapolis Saengerbund.
William Fox, violin.
Walter Reuleaux. cello.
J. Kelton Whetstine, piano,
"zwei treue .Augen" K. T. Frommherz
'" saengerbound Ladies' Chorus.
Piano--"EtHde in fiat" F. Chopin
rsu f0i james Keiton whetstin E.. filipD
''Mein Lied, .....:..:;.. g. A. Uthmann
Indianapolis Saengerbund.
Rudolf Heyne. directing ,,.,
sopra HS'is solo-"The Maids of gadi5' w..
Miss Frances olsen. : ''''''
" "Empor yum LIGHT G. A. uth TIN ann
mO''s'2 Indianapolis 6aengerbund: p'%D'll
'Poupee valsante" ..............E. Poldini
Les I0reao0rS String Trio .'''''''O' 0'Ne'
:Die Meinnacht am Rhein". e. Hansen
INTERN Lindenbaum'' INV. 6turm
Indianapolis Lederkranz.
Amor ii victa" from Federal
Tenor Solo-"A Red, Red Rose.
victor toi'j j. Dannachar " Hastings
''O1d Black joe .......... Foster Frtedgen
Jolly Fellows ...........-. RhyS-Herbert
Indianapolis Liederkranz.
Indianapolis Saengerbund.
Karl Theo. Frommherz, directing.
Dance Eccentric" ................W. Fox
Played by the composer.
20 Maienglueck, o Jugendzeit" p, Kinder
"Rosenzeit' ....................A. BuechSe
Saengerbund Mixed Chorus.
Babes in Toyland" ............V. Herbert
String Trio.
die Macht der Musk" ...........K ornig
Indianapolis Liederkranz.
Indianapolis Saengerbund.
Rudolf Heyne. directing.
Miss Frances Olsen. soprano.
j. Kelton Whetstine at the piano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-15
BILLIE DOVE
FEATURED AT CIRCLE

THE Other Tomorrow" Billie
Doves latest First National and
Vitaphone picture. is now showing
at the Circle theater.
1t is laid In Georgia and is from
a story by Octavus Roy Coahn.
Grant Withers, Fred Thompson and
Frank Sheridan are in the cast sup
porting Miss Dove.
Movie directors nowadays are us
ing their helpers for a double pur-
pose, frequently making them don
the wardrobe of extras and play in
the scene. This is not because of
a scarcity of atmosphere players,
but to solve the problem of maneu-
verine large crowds and handling
lights and microphOneS which may
be concealed from the camera al
though actually in the scene.
Lloyd Bacon reSorted to this
method when directing a scene
showing a church fair in a southern
town for The Other Tomorrow"
Assistant directors we're dressed
like the crown and as the action
progressed they steered the mob"
players around the booths as Bacon
had instructed them. This is the
simplest way of handling a crowd
scene, according to Bacon.
The story tells of a beautiful
young southern girl who married
+ the wrong man in haste after a
quarrel with her sweetheart. Miss
Dove is said to have her best talkie
role to date in this production.
The short feature program this
week is headed by Miller and Lyle.
former stars of Shuttle Along" who
are to be seen in G dialog short. A
talking news weekly concludes the
bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-15

E1eanora Beauchamp will present
pupils in an ensemble recital for
members of the Department Club
Monday at 2:30 p. m. Mildred How
ard, Opal Reynolds, Lavon Patrick,
Inez Lloyd, Ruth Gent, Fanetta
Hitz Brady, Mrs. Fred Jerry, Wayne
Berry and Hayden Frye are the STU
dents who will appear.
A public performance will be
given at 2:30, Saturday, March %,
followed by the conservatory pupils:
Manita Baumgart, Myra Lewis,
Lizadeu O'Neil, Patricia McCon-
naughty, Virginia Staley, Allen Will
liams, Mary Inez Stewart, Mary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-15
Murray
Featured
at Lyric
Noted Screen Star Opens
in Talking Version
of a Hit.
TINE Princess Mdivani, or M

THE Princess Mdivani, or Mae
Il Murray, if you prefer, will be
the stellar attraction at the Lyric
for one week, starting today, in an
entirely new version of her previous
success, Peacock Alley"
This Peacock Alley" Is an all
talking Tiffany production, telling
a story written by Carey Wilson
especially for Miss Murray's per-
sonality and talents.
AS Claire Tree, a sensational dan
Ger, Miss Murray has an opportunity
to show her terpsichorean skill. The
dances are photographed in techni-
color to bring out their entire beau
ty. The Xavier Cugat orchestra
which accompanied the star on her
vaudeville tour, provides the dance
music.
The story concerns the matrimo-
NAL adventures of this beautiful
dancer, and in"Peacock Alley" the
magnificent promenade in the fash
ionable Park Plaza hotel in New
York City.
The supporting cast of the picture
includes such stellar players as ia
son RobardS and George Barraud.-
The stage show which is COM
posed of four RKO vaudeville acts,
has for its featured attraction
Frank and Milton Britton and their
Brown Derby Band. Frank and
Milton supply the musical specialties
and Ida SHIRLEY, a musical comedy
find, offers some Sensational dane
ing. The Brown Derby band plays
up-to-date Syncopation and rhythm,
chuck full of laughter and surprises.
Our Musical Ancestors" is one of
their outstanding specially numbers.
Representations of the famous Bill
Robinson and some mighty fast
stepping is promised by Helen Justa
and her partner Charlie. They are
pair of dusky dancers who have
been featured in vaudeville for
many years. Miss Justa dances on
stairs, performs some unusually
high-kicking, while Charlie exhibits
his skill at tap and Russian
stepping.
Most everything in the form of
Juggling. head-balancing, acrobatics
End contortion is to be presented by
The Yuong King troupe. This group
is composed of four boys and a girl.
The supplementary program in
cludes a News Reel, talking two reel
comedy and an Aesop's Fables
cartoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-15
Current Musical EUentS

President, Eleanore Pitzschler; vice
president, Anne Combs; secretary,
Dorene Roland; treasurer, Mary
Jean Seton, and sergeant-at-a
Betty Lou Miller.
The purple violet was chosen as
the club flower and purple and gold
for the club colors. The club will
join the Federation of Music Clubs
at its next meeting.
A recital by advanced students of
the Jordan Conservatory will be
given Friday night, March 81, as
follows:
Garden Scene from "Smilin' Through"
Ruth Wagner and Eugene Kerr GO''''-
Gondaliera" Observation-Disclosures. List
La Won Patrick
ReSIetS,, s..ss...s'.s.' ..'s. ScneiiSCIlHliGG
Mary Lohrman.
',,HEIumoresoue' ....'.........R acnmaantlnott
V"-'' Gertrude Wihelan. >1'''',''
fF Woid Fiat NV Love- Mendeiss0Rn
Mrs c. r. Cox and Miss louisa
Steeg.
Greetings from Hungary ........ -Vorich
Margaret l. Jones.
'Duettino concertantep" latter Mo
"And aTE and Variations | .sch imam
Ruth Edwards.
Frances Benner at the piano.
Junior advanced students will
broadcast the following program
over WKBF at $3.50 Saturday,
March %.
Prelude r9Idei3G minor Rachm man iof
Florence Swartz
"Oh Die Woke" "Freischuetz". =. Weber
..SSylxanne,, III 'S1nGiing
'''''' ''' Elizabeth Haerie. Wv '-' '''''
Andante from Concerto .Schellschmidt
Virginia Layenberger,
La Fillie aux CheveuX de Lin" Debussy
Nocturne, No. 1890. .LlszI
with Verdure Clad THE Creation
Ruth 'otte.' -' 49,
Ramona Wilson at the the Plan piano; ~ ,.,,
'PaStorale" ...............S carlattl-la uSlg
@'' ''''' Hazel Lamkiin NJ W. ''~e
Farewell, Ye Mountains" - Jeanne
A'' clara Mehirlic;hi.' ''''',-N '' DNS
Georgia Bauman.
Frances Wishard at the piano
Here in the High Hills" .Strickland
my Heart Is a Heaven" ::,;i,..... S Srs
Frieda E. Heider.
Anita Wandell at the piano.
"Espana Rapsodie" ........:.... .Chabrler
Mary Rosalind Parr. Ruth Conner.
A studio program is scheduled for
this afternoon at 1904 North Della
ware street, when Fanetta Hitz
Brady, Allie Eggleton, Fairy Hen
bricks, May A. Kolmer, Georgia
Bauman, Lillian Carr Greene, Ber-
nice Van Sickle, Marie zorn, Grace
Hutchings, Gertrude Whelan and
Lucille Wagner, teachers, present
Frances Shutters, Miriam Stewart,
Margie Ann Leonard, Anne Holmes,
Harriet Holmes, Lucretia Ann
Saunders, Ardath Mac Weigler,
Betty yesterday, David Middleton,
Jeanne Anne Plucess, Kathryn Cor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-15

The lyrics are the work of Cliff
ford Grey. Besides Tibbett's songs
the musical innovations Of the pro-
luctlon include an aria sung by Elsa
Alsen, Wagnerian soprano. with a
Women's chorus, and numbers sung
by Wallace Macdonald. accompanied
by a large male chorus.
There is also an Albertina Rasch
ballet of 100 girls who dance to Spe-
cial music contributed by the me l.
crnistic composers. Dimitri Tom
Sin.
The producers of The Rogue
Song state that despite the elab-
crate music. ballets and color de-
tails, the picture is not high brow, -
Barrymore making it point to sub
merge the music TO the interesting
plot and using the songs only at
strategic points in the narratige
where they will be heard as a nat
ural part of the story.
Tibbett plays an adventurous
bandit, leader of a gypsy group who
roam the Caucasus mountains, rob-
bing the rich and giving to the
poor, much in the manner of the
English Robin Hood When he
meets a Russian princess, played by
Catherine Dale Owen, the romance
begins. The picture is said to con-
tain number of daring cavalry
scenes for which Russian Cossacks
we're engaged.
Several hundred horsemen, max
ing up a singing chorus, were han
died in a series of unique scenes by
Charles Dorian, Barrymore's assist
ant. who followed them with mi
crophones as they rode over cliffs
at breakneck speed.
This was done by special set of
machinery which gave a novel effect
in sound perspective.
The songs of the production
which range from operate numbers
to simple love ballads, are accom-
panied by a symphony orchestra.
They include "Once in the Georgian
Hills, The Narrative THE Shame
Cry" ITO Live, to Love" when I'm
Looking at You" Little White
Dove" THE Rogue Son" and THE
Bandit Chorus"
Tibbett is supported by a large
cast which includes Catherine Dale
Owen, Judith Vosselli, Wallace Mac
donald, Nance O'Neil, Kate Price.
Ullrich Haupt. Burr Mcintosh, Lilo
mel Belmore, James Bradbury Jr,
Florence Lake, Youcca Troubetzkoy
Elsa AlSen, Allen MORGAN and John
George, and the Hal Roach comedy
team of Laurel and Hardy. The pic
ture is the first appearance of this
pair in straight production, and it
is said their roles as renegadeS at
tached to Tibbetts bandit horde
furnish no few hilarious moments to
the story.