davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Gary to Star in Westerns.
pLANs for the future of Gary coope

pLANS for the future Of Gary Cooper
are being rushed into form by
Paramount. according to word Just re-
ceived from Hollywood.
With his "Virginian" establishing the
renewed popularity of the westerns"
now that they can be done with voice
and outdoor sounds. the company plans
to star Cooper in an entire series of pic
lures Of this type, with color an added
feature.
The next picture viii be 1.-THE Texan"
to THE Virgtnian." The latter picture
Is regarded by Paramount as one az its
outstanding productions Of the year, II
was seen recently Ia Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

And "Singin' in the Rain" was from
Hollywood Revue" -.
The one from Broadway was "Moanin'
Low" from the stage revue Little
Show" One of the others was q Rudy
Vallee song, Deep hight"
The remaining were I'll Get by as
Long as l Have You" and Honey"
neither from any show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

otase and Screen Attractions This Week
Observation-Disclosures Holmes" Opens tomorrow evening
evening ~ "A'etAo0A "i10
R-K-O KETTHS-"Iove Comes Aonpn This attoruoo. 49,,
evening ~ "AO'AiN0oN Oh"
FALACE--!tS Great Life" This afternoon evening
EARLE-"The Painted Angel" This afternoon and evening
FOX-"Christna" This afternoon and evening
H1ALIO-'Hells Heroes" This afternoon evening
METROPOLITAN Show Shows" This afternoon and
evening. 5000 ~ AN
COLUMBIA Condemned" This afternoon and evening
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

when he paused at her desk on the way to is office,
 She smiled brightly and Alan was reminded vaguely of morning glories, of some shining cheerful ness. There was not even a shadow of fatigue about her.
 True, she hadn't had to commute such d distance after her night of pleasure, as Alan had. but her Ta- diance was due less to the sleep she'd had than to her pleasant frame of mind.
 And then there had been the warm bath her mother had pr3- pared for her at exactly the tenn perature she liked best. She had to wake her mother up when she got home, and ask to have 1t. ready. but Phillipa didn't mind the bother Of that. It gave her few minutes more to uxuriate in bed in the morning.
 She had heard her father grum- hing when her mother went for the big fleeCy towel, one of those that | belonged exclusively to Phillipa, when she had been warming in the kitchen-the bathroom being heated only by q steam pipe. Philhpa had | laughed good-naturedly at her father. She could afford to be toler- ant, she told herself. Alan's wife had carried out her oftertimes re- peated threat at last. He was no
 voman's man now.
 Why shouldn't she be in q gala mood? Why shouldn't she look bright and shining? She was con- scious, as Alan gazed at her, that ! he knew she was these things. She
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

felt no need to hide it from him.
 You're looking as fresh as a daisy" Alan told her approvingly. No one would guess you'd danced until one o'clock this morning"
 T don't get tired when I'm hav- ing a lovely time" Phillipa replie l.
 But you were out with terrible grouch," Alan said.
 Phillipa's eyes grew meltingly tender as she looked back at him. T thought you were splendid" she said softly.
 Alan laughed hit self-con- sciously. I'm glad you weren't an- moved with me" he said, and stopped Happening to glance quickly toward the outer office he noticed several of his employees were watching him.
 I'll be ready for you in about 10 minutes" he said, turning back to Phillipa.
 Two or three of the stenogra- pherS smiled. mat d!l-NiSe SM4Is, when Phillipa powdered her nose and rouged her lips afresh IS soon as Alan had disappeared into his private office.
 She didn't care if they understood her gesture. She had the power to discharge anyone Of them. They might as well learn now she con- sidered Alan Converse her own par ticular game. It would soon be- come known that Natalie had left him.
 With the first sound Of the sum- mons to his office she arose, pad in hand, and looked back at the girls with an air Of triumph.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
WORK SULPHUR ISLAND

Melbourne Sulphur island, named by many as the horridest place on earth because of its spouting of acid fumes and gases, is 10 be braved by scientists who will attempt to survey the interior of boiling crater on the island This island is located near New Zealand and although only about three miles in circumference, contains one of
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
1:Alsba2|;d{ !:::! ! |: ::t: z |;d{ !:!!5 1ter !!1 !{3!>

misgivings. Darling Natalie" he wrote, Then he stopped, He had 2 vision Of Natalie smiling in triumph over the salutation.
 He crumpled the sheet of paper, and threw 1t into the waste basket Dear Natalie" he wrote on a sec ond sheet, Again he stopped. He didn't know exactly what he wanted 10 say 10 her. Apologize ? Tell her h. was sorry? It wouldn't do, He had too little 10 be sorry for,
 Tt isn't up to me to get this mess straightened out; it's up 70 Natalie" ne told himself If I beg her 10 come back, things will 20 on as they were before, and that's impossible. Perhaps I'd bet ter wat q day or two before writ ing She may come to her senses when shes had time to think It over"
 He closed the desk with q bang. But ]. did not shut out the first sound of the telephone, ringing in che hall below, Alan wondered, as ha went down, how many of Nata- hes friends knew that she had left him. Y wasn't like her to spread rhe news. he granted But she might have told Gladys, He hoped thls was not someone calling 10 offer condolenee. or chance to at rond party and forget. He was not n mood for it. he thought irri- tably. and reached for the receiver.
 CHAPTER XVIII
 T. was Bobby Lamont's voice that came 10 Alan over the wire BobDT, lonesome and left alone by the ser want vho was f.Ihng Nelhe's place or her night out, followed q child ish lmplse 10 talk with his best friend.
 "Whv don- VOL come over 10 see me. Uncle Alan 9" he demanded n the shrill ,rehel child uses at -as telephone Is awful lonesome, !"
 He went right on talking without -.vrg Alan I chance 10 reply.
 If youW come over III let you look at the Lew boxin' gloves you sr~ded me. Crc,A Alan"
 How about putting them on for q few rounds, old man."
 "Ooooooo, Will you?"
 Be right over. sonny"
 Alan didn't know why he prom led, unless Il was that he didn't want 70 20 70 he'd. and there was ncthi1E else 70 do at home. He had tried 70 read on the train aa1 found f lrp possible 70 become inter esred in ne news. Magazines and books had even less appeal
 Bobby vas at the front door to 7eIcome him when he arrived The lo- had on hIs sleeping suit and bright rcd sweater pulled awa- 0ard.v over Y. His arms were filled v-h boxing gloves,
 T 5~a1g down yours too.' he za4d. and dropped them all to fly t3 Alan and get hls customary DE tess
 W1v he sporty costume 7' Alan asEad when ae put Bobby on the floor again.
 "rs in trs.asr'.r Bobby proudl7 announced "Is rAdEcln' r7y tnmmy NelAe says ain't ouilt like q prizeNzater"
 Alan looked him over with mock scrlousress. Never mlnd Nellie, " he sad. I've got 10 tell you se- cre-. Bobby Women are wonderful b45 they. don't know much about a-cn. WANJuz, look at your should ders," he pac,ed the boy admlr- l-cly. "whan you stand like thar Bobby, you're ! future champion"
 Bobby strengthened up until ht leaned over backward. Come On get vour gloves. Uncle Alan" he ex, crzmed happily and lets wort out"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Natalie Converse tries to conquer her jealousy over her husband Alan But they quarrel over Bernad.o= Lamont, a popular night club hos-- ess. vh4n tha latter asks Alan 70 lcck after her son, Bobby whos= father had saved A.an's life during the war. Alan tries 10 explain that the doctor had given Bernadlne oclE short time to live h1r Na-aG= rebufss cause him TO seek gniar- standing and symparnE rom his secretary. PhHlpa West. who $ waiting for he oprc-ruo.r-
 PhI.lpa manages 10 widen rrs breach between Alan and Nz,s-i7 by saow.ng her latter from Esrnad.re n winch sas t1a1<s nm for the lo-z .e has g.Tcn Bobby. However, sl explanation and weekend at Lake Piacai restore harmony 10 tre couple and Pru,7a tur.o-s- She changes n arde- o5 A.ans for orchids and when Nstaue zoas ?, 1rldre party a~1 hears s1- o,ne- woman hoasr trsr Alan has sent her orchids, all hey old ar5sr ls aroused Sa= refuses 70 heilave his certzIs 4-gere5 Alan rall"s Phlll!Pz out agatn and wonders f he cculd love -he girl whan she covlv refuses h.s kisses
 On @et4rnlng hom= he tr1s N1- -zns rack.nc ID and she tel!s him she $ leaving. ThaH quarrel Alt-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

Paris, June 1s (gP)-Miss Jea- nette Broudy, 26, a Boston, Mass. singer, died at a hospital here last night after an operation for ap- pendicitis. Miss Broudy had been ap" bearing in Europe since 1926 under the name of Eugenia Racheli.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 -E C-EE XVII

Alan laughed. The sound sNE1a~-- ad the cracking os ice. by N7+7..a d!d not appear 70 notice the com ple+a ,ac. ot ~,r-r n Y.
 we should make q few rEies for our guidance n rna t---r=. be- ueve." he sad moCE--slE. Le' a-o see. ' might ssv that VOL shou5t never play 7ose- Natalie. Eo1 10 II very ha9.e -o- know. - fa-- r ' may say so you're 3 ro"a7 poker player.
 Na-aLe's attempt 'o respond "t-- ar answering ,s-St s-5o7 - ? hastily suppressed -oH Ba'- r7E dear. whats poker -or ro 5o 7.~. it" she managed f.rzIly.
 "0h. nothing" AIa1 answered air. tlv. "chats ne reasc@ -1v ! s--- rest that you do not play t'. Y would be bad form. I believe to mention anything sarEous ac 3 -inoe like this. T. ism done.
 Natalie hlt her ln then 6aold. i to say vha- she rhoG=1'
 DO you oaM th.s farce graceful and charming she asked I thought VOL sad ve needn't h. foolish jus, because we've made mess Of things
 "Perhzps you're r-sh'." Ala agreed. and # IS only done :~ smart English comedies. s"li l don't know q better way 70 handle the situation. do youo There's 10 sense n oelrg -raglo ahoEt f. .s there7 You've had enough ot 07a, and I've had ero.ga oc vo.
 He broke of sharply. a7ar@ sl3- denly hat he had spoken 'vz'Eo1- thought merely ramrIo6 along to De ssv1ng eomr-h.nE neca.se h. couldn't keep sr,.l Ills moca.15 attitude had betrayed him and 1o wanted terribly 10 teI Nataha that ho hadn' mear: what he sad B1- she had recovered her ze-t-co1-~7l sufficiently 10 conceal her true tsa.- irgs perfectly Sne cou.d laI-h now. I bi- trozenlv, but none tas less lightly.
 T think v4 mlzh, try beng 14-- u-al." she suggested oas..w S.-ce ve cant achieve smart com=1E. and T4 oont appear 70 know how to be sena5.a. lets ,4z. he Taa. re are
 Alan had walked over near t1a 6oo-. Al r,Ecc" ra said -ou be- gin. Wha- are we
 Natalie looked 2, h.a levet.~ Just TWO people vho have made big mistake" she rcr--11l ] quierlv.
 And rha- so voa suggest do l-g''
 One corner Of Na,al5z mouth twisted coavu,zivelv Tn 1o- s"-- gsstng anything. Alan. n, do-~a something I'm ractitElr= rho ui7- take. as far IS can. B.r eao' be entirely sensible a5o9. F f could. I'd tell zol what -1 -- about everyt-in= and -o"- 10 af happy n vogr second rarc.a=
 Alan put -ard on rha doorE1o And Td teu YOU how D hold husband. ! ,1ppO-a No. lts --' ruth ne aren't zenslhle B1- r. entirely idlorc for mo -0 ling here discussi-g nothing q, -lL tatnk I'll wish VOL luck Natalie and clear out Unless -her@ ! something can do for you
 He hoped that she would say a could accorplnT her 10 the zta-to' go 10 New York with her. H. own wounded pride forbade hin offering any service in parrtculaf She'd been about 10 leave him wita out 9 spoken word or farewell -5 50 he thought - and sh-.d c.ear- stated that her life with him ha' been degraded He falr. mixed |l- ne ache thar filled his heart a parting with her the smart Of re
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

When he reached the office he sore toe, and didn't know when ne would write 10 Natalie. Phnlipa was unobtruslvely pa tient with him, She knew Natalie had gone. Alan had told her, very sketchily, the day before. Phillipa had sense he was not interested at the time in her reaction to the in l formation. SO she concealed it from him
 Today it was nst the same, ex- cept near closing time. Alan was getting his hat and coat, when the prospect Of dining alone suddenly became urendura b!e to him.
 He rang for Phillipa She came ln. ready for the street, I Dine with me" Alan sad briefly.
 PhlIlipa hesltated, trlfle of funded She made a quick recov- cry and was considering some way ot accepting that wouldn't make her appear too wiling when Alan snoothed the way for her
 It will he ar act of mercy he said earnestly.
 ] Of course. I'll go Phillipa sad. and so lntoned the words that Alan drought her decision was warmly impulsive
 After dinner they went 10 the ttcacer. then to q club to dance Alan got home 100 tired to Sit 1lp and write a letter Not only thar h. wasn't certain ot what he wanted 10 say 10 Natalie. He was fearful of spelling their chance Of future happiness together by en- courag,ng her in her urreasona Die ness
 . She should. he felt be allowed time to realize what q goose sh> nas. St!N. he wanted very much to write to her His eyes turned often 10 his desk in the corner, while he was getting read for bed, but he resisted tho temptation.
 Just before he fell asleep h. tfougnt CT PhllNpd, or her una l. ing understanding For one thing, she had not nagged him for argd- ing with the waiter over q minor matter. he recalled She's q real girl vas his grata- fu! verdict She knew well enough that I realized I was making q fool Of myself If Natalie only had half her sense .
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

You mean lets have a work out" Alan corrected.
 He carried the boy upstairs pick aback, and so thoroughly enjoyed himself during the workout" they had. that he only thought of Natalie half the time.
 But Bobby tired finally. and Alan had to let the maid put him to bed.
 After that he wandered home, and went to bed himself, to toss and turn, and seek vainly to escape his thoughts. Just before daylight, he fell asleep. When he awoke, he had only 20 minutes to catch his train.
 He rushed out into the hall and called to Frances. When she came up, he gave her his instructions through a crack in the bathroom door. Bring up cup of coffee an put 1t down somewhere; then call me a taxi Tell them I've got to make the next train"
 He didn't want to be late. The preceding day. when he'd missed his regular train. he found so many people waiting in his office to see him. that he had to give up most Of his lunch time to unfinish ad morning business, Even then he had an uneasy conscience concern ing several neglected matters.
 Natalie certainly picked out a nice time to put the skids under me" he reflected bitterly. as he tried 10 check the flow of bloo ] from q small cut on his shin. With the market behaving like a prima donna, I'm half licked to begin with"
 Frances brought up q toasted ba. con sandwich with the coffee. Han. nah had insisted upon it: she saic the poor man ought to have some. thing. Alan tried to eat 1t IT sratches while he dressed. On the train he suffered an atta2l of indigestion and began to fee sorry for himself agaln.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

The uncompleted thought ras with him in the morning. He greet cd PhIlllpa with q touch Of warmth
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
BOSTON SINGER DEAD

the most valuable deposits of suls phur and gypsum in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
DAIRY PRODUCTS PLANS ].
FOR EXPANSION RUMORED

special Dispatch to The Star,
BALTIMORE, October 11.-Mergers
IN the ice cream and dairy industry are
drawing attention in local financial cir
cles, where persistent reports are heard
that the National Dairy Products Cor
poration has plans to expand its activi-
ties IN Baltimore.
This company has taken a prominent
part in expanding over various parts of
the country through consultations, as
nave also the Borden Co. and Beatrice
Creamery. All three have obtained foot
holds in Baltimore.
Beatrice Creamery recently acquired
the Jersey Ice Cream Co., while Borden
has obtained control of the Hendler and
Horn ice cream companies. National
Dairy Products a few months ago
acquired title to a large plant here
through the Chestnut Farms Dairy, a
subsidiary. This company, therefore, has
shown an interest in expanding in the
Baltimore field, and it is understood has
plans to enter the milk business, either
through merger or as new local COM
petitor.
Western Maryland Dairy, controlling
the bulk of the local milk supply, has
remained Independent, although fire.
quent attempts have peen made by out
of-toWn interests to acquire the COM
pany. The Western Maryland has it
self figured in several mergers with local
companies and became the largest indie
pendent dairy organization south of
Philadelphia in January, 1928, when
consolidation was effected with the Fair
field Farms Dairy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
Washington Produce

Butter-one-pound prints, 44a45;
tub, 43a44
Eggs-Hennery, 3Sa40; current re-
ceipts, %.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, young, 35a36;
old, 28a30; Spring chickens, large, 27a
%; small. 25a26; Leghorns, 24a25; fowls,
large, 24a25; Leghorn fowls. 15a16;
ROSTERS, 14a15; ducks, Is; keats, large,
50a60; small, 25a30. DreSsed-Turkeys,
young, 38a40; old, 33a35; Spring chick
ems, large, 33a35; medium, 32a33; small,
28a30; Leghorns, 49, fowls, large, 28a30 !;
medium and small 26a27; Leghorn
fowls, 24a26; ducks, 23a25; ROSTERS,
19a20.
Live stock-Calves, IL; lambs, 8.
Fruits-Cantaloupes 125a1 so; hon.
eydews, 1.50a2.00; Persian melons, so
AGO. apples, bushel baskets, 50a1 so !;
box stock, 2.25a3.5O; peaches, 225a2 so !;
pears, Bartletts, 2.50a275; Seckels, 150
az 90; oranges, 8.50a10.00: lemons, 4.50a
$50; grapes, Concords, 55a60; Thomp-
son seedless, 1.50a17 rs; Tokays, 1.50a
It's; damsons, bushel baskets, 2.00a
$50.
egetables-Potatoes 150-pound sacks,
$50; sweet potatoes, barrels, $50; string
beans, 100a2 90; peas, 500; caulif1ower,
2.25a250; okra, 200; tomatoes, 100:
culls, 25a50; beets, per 100 punches
$780, carrots, per 100 punches, 800;
peppers, LOCAL Is; spinach. 75a1. 90;
kale, 75a1 90; eggplant, 1.25; lima beans,
175a2 90: cabbage 90-pound sacks, LIS
al so; squash, 1.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
bonds ARE WEAK
| IN QUIET MARKET
List ReCedes Slightly as
Forced Liquidation Is Re-
Sumed After Break.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, october 11.-There was
a measure of recovery all through the
bond list in todays trading; but, as is
additionally the case after wide de-
cline, there were so many inactive is
sues brought out and marked down to
correspond with the drops of the week
that the advances were offset in large
measure.
Forced liquidation had virtually
ceased to be serious factor, as was
evidenced at the opening. when there
was some investment buying in issues
that had been depressed to artif1cially
low prices. Money rates we're I'M
changed. Volume was off from that
OF Friday.
Initial transactions revealed that
while some South Americans we're still
inclined to weakness, others had small
recoveries. These were added to as the
session went on. There were gains of
point or more in Rio Grande Do Sui
IS, Argentine IS, Chile IS, Bolivia 8s,
Rio de Janeiro IS, Brazil 6las, Brazil
8s, Sac Paulo IS, Colombia IS, Peru IS
and Antigua rs. However, few be-
lated block of bonds, sold at the mar
ket, forced down the prices of Chile Is.
Rio Grande Do Sui rs, Bolivia 8s, Bra
iii Central Railway rs and Sac Paulo
Is O940).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
EXPECT REDUCTION
IN CATTLE SUPPLY
Agriculture Department Says
Shipments to Eleven States
Is CurtaiIed.
By the Associated Presa.

BY the Associated Press.
A material reduction in the supply
Of grain-finished cattle to be marketed
this winter was forecast yesterday by
the Department of Agriculture in view
of reduced shipments of stocker and
feeder cattle into the IL corn belt
States.
During July. August and September,
the report said, the number Of cattle
and calves inspected for shipment into
the corn belt was about IS per cent
smaller than for the same months last
year, 80 per cent smaller than the s.
year average and much the smallest in
IL years.
THE shipments into all of the states
in this area, except Nebraska" the de-
partment said, were smaller this year
than last. the most marked decreases
being into the States where feed pro-
duction was most seriously affected by
the drought. The shipments into the
States east of the Mississippi were 40
per cent smaller than last year, while
into the States west of the river they
were only Is per cent smaller
Present indications are that the
shipments during the three months,
october to December this year will be
a considerably smaller proportion of the
total shipments for the six months, July
to December, than last year. when they
were a much larger proportion than
usual of this total. If this proves to
be the case the total six months move
ment this year may be nearly a third
smaller than last year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
RAIL EARNINGS IMPROVE.

NEW YORK, October IL Especially -
The first of the September railroad
earnings to be reported show some i'm
provement over those for August. They
are, of course, still unfavorable in re-
lation to the figures for the same month
last year. Interest in the st. Paul state
ment was keen today owing to the
new low prices this week for the adj
justment bonds and the common and
preferred shares. Operating income was
given as $3,111 900, as against $2,961 900
in August, with gross $2,500,000 lower
than in September, 1929, but about on
keel with that in August of this
year. The Burlington showed a gross
decrease in September of Is per cent
and a net operating decrease of 81 per
cent, but car loadings this month have
improved so it is expected gross results
for october will be ahead of those for
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
Important Price Changes.
Baltimore Markets

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, october 11.-Po-
tatoes, white, 100 pounds, 1.50a2. 90;
barrel, 2.25a3.00; sweet potatoes, barrel,
2.00a2 u.s. yams, barrel, 2.75a3.00; beans,
hamper, 75a1.25; beets, 100, 2.00a4 90;
cabbage, ton, 15.00a20.00; carrots, 100,
200a4.00; cauliflower, Gratis, 1.00a2. 90;
celery, crate, 1.0Oa15 SO; corn, dozen,
15a35; eggplant, hamper, 40a50; let
tuce, crate, 3.00a3.50; lima beans, ham,
per, 50a90; peppers, hamper, 25a50;
spinach, bushel, 25asO; tomatoes.
hamper, 25a75; packing stock, bushel,
30a50; apples, bushel, 65a1.75; canta-
loupes, crate, 1.00a1.75; damsons,
bushel, 175a2 90; grapes, basket, 45a60;
peaches, bushel, 1.00a3.o0; pears, bushel,
90a2.50.
Dairy Market.
Poultry, alive-Chickens, Springers,
pound, 20a27; Leghorns, 18a23; poor,
thin and BARRACKS, 15a17; old hens.
16a25; Leghorns, 13al5; ROSTERS, 13a
Eggs-Receipts, 400 cases: nearby
firsts, 31a32: hennery; whites, firsts, 40;
pullet eggs, 23a35: Southern frsts, 26a
80: current receipts, 28a30.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery,
pound, 36a42; ladies, 28a30; rolls, 27a
SO; process, 32aS4; store packed,
22a221s.