davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-17

MEN go to their graves ignorant
Nl Of the suffering an over-strong
pipe has caused others. But now, we
trust, Father will lose no time in dis
covering Sir Walter Raleigh, whose
mild, fragrant blend is as popular with
the smoked-at, as it is delightful to the
smoker. This blend Of choice Burleys
ha. plenty Of body and a very special
fragrance. Yet its SO mild you can
smoke it all day long, with only the
sensation Of increasing enjoyment.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-17
Just n Advertised

Ella-Your suit looks rusty.
Bert-Well, the; salesman said it
would wear like irodn. Royal Arcanum
Bulletin.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-17

What has become Of the cut-up at
the party who remarked. after ap-
plause Of any kind, II accept the nom
tnatton7"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-17

The many recent mergers are time
saver: In Is minutes fellow can
now be refused a loan by every bank
In town.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-17

Russ Ball Blue goes farther, makes
clothes whittier than liquid Blue. Large:
package at Grocers.-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-17

New industries establishing fac
tories on government lands near the
port Of La Plata, Argentina, are to be
exempt from taxes for 10 to Is years.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-17

An uncanny thing took place In New
York in the past week: A gangster.
taken for a ride. walked back.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-17

Judging by the number they acquire
and train, the Afghans must be run
ming kindergarten school for kings.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-17

you can always turn to Bayer Aspfr.
in for relief.
Bayer Aspirin Is always avail
able. and it always helps. Famil-
iarize yourself with its many uses,
and avoid a lot Of needless suffering.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-17

Keeping Back the Good News
Nora-Can you keep a secret?
Dora-Can I? Why, my present boy
was engaged to me three weeks be-
fore he knew it.-Stray Stories.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-17
!. :. before If stops you!

COMMON head colds often settle"
~ in throat and chest where they
may become dangerous Musterole
on these parts at the first sniff1e-it will
relieve congestion by stimulating blood
circulation.
But don't be satisfied with the notice
able relief you should experience from
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-17

stored in Ridgefie1d in the George w.
Armstrong warehouse adjacent to the
depot of the Northern Pacific Railway
company, awaiting shipment to Cali
fornia points as in former years.
Plans for mobilizing $4,000 business
and professional men Of the state in
cooperative advertising campaign
for Washington are announced by
President Lamb of the state chamber
of commerce. The program calls for
the distribution Of 10,500,0O0 advertis-
ing stamps, to be attached to all mail
matter sent out.
Rainfall for the Grays Harbor dis
trict in 1929 was the lowest recorded
since the establishment of weather
observer at Aberdeen, according to
an announcement by J. d. Carter, OBJ
server. The total precipitation of the
year was 1913 inches, 81 inches below
the normal Of slightly more than 76
inches, and was only half of the 1927
mark of SO inches.
The Puget Sound Power & Light
company has large crew busy ex-
tending lines into the farming district
west of Rainier. Approximately four
miles Of wire are being put up, and
will bring electricity to about go resi-
dences.
Dates for Centralia's third annual
automobile show were announced as
March Z, and 9. The American LIE.
gion auxiliary will again have charge
of the arrangements for the event,
with Mrs. M. R. Sathe chairman Of the
show committee.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-17

None so deaf as those who will not
hear.-Mathew Henry.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-17

the FIRST Musterole
rub-0pply It every
hour for five hours
and you'll be amazed
at the RESULT
Working like the
trained hands Of a
masseur, this famous
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-17
BAYER ASPIRIN

To Be Avoided
Raillery is a mode Of speaking In
favor of ones wit at the expense Of
ones better nature. Montesquieu.
We suppose Edgar Allan Poe truly
left footprints on the sands Of time.
but he never thought Of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31

thousands Who averaged I'VE days
of work a week. ] haven't got q
very good head foI arithmetic, but
Collier was telling me this Just
yesterday and It stuck BY me.
According to some statistics Is
sued by Central Casting, the aver
age wage paid to an extra Is s9.lS a
day. Collier spread it out over the
number registered and the average
daily employment and figured that
it would be something like a cents
a day for each Of Them
Rorimer stopped abruptly, realiz-
ing that his recital was not very
heartening to one who had hoped
to win her way into pictures by the
extra route. I'm not meaning to
discourage you," he said lamely.
you're not" she said, smiling a
little crookedly. "One of the Of
ficials explained that it was his duty
to acquaint me with some OF the
disappointmentS I would be sure
to encounter.
He made it very clear why they
felt it was necessary for me to have
enough money to last me for a
year."
Dan said, swell, you're the kind
that's bound to get ahead anywhere.
wouldn't have gone mathematical
on you if hadn't thought that. II
you can get a screen test, now. :.
1 wish I could cultivate the &C
quaintance of somebody important
and get him to give you one"
Anne told him she had rather he
wouldn't.
But why not?" he asked. mot
that / could promise anything, but
I'd like to-"
Because" she said softly, I'D
like to be able to tell my father
that had done it all myself"
Rorimer said he understood. He
held up his water glass, and his
eyes sought hers.
"The music calls again." he said.
do we dancer"
1--WE certainly do"
Spoken like true friendl But
first a toast; a toast to Anne Win
ter. May she succeed beyond our
widest dreams; may all Hollywood
fall at her feet"
He leaned little nearer, smil-
ing into her dark eyes. "And," he
said, may she never forget good
old Dan Rorimer. Come on, let's
dance"
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
CHAPTER THREE

TT was wonderful to dance with
l. some one who followed you as
efortlessly and lightly as a flower
inclining in the wind; who respond
ed to your every mood as though
the two of you had been born to
dance together.
Dan Rorimer told himself before
they had gone once around the
crowded flood that it was for girls
like Anne Winter that the modern
rhythms had been invented. Happy
days are here again" He had
spoken truly; it did get into his
blood. He suspected it was in hers
too.
Music like this did things to you,
if you we're young and found youth
something to enjoy; it awakened
slumbering fires within you, brought
you to quick, pulsating life.
She was just a trif1e over average
height-not more than an inch at
most, Rorimer thought, but it count
ed a lot. He was tall-six feet in
his shoes-and he didn't like to hold
his arms too low when he danced.
Not that it mattered tremendous
Iy. he reflected. Such things really
didn't, viewed from another and
maturer perspective; but as long as
they contributed to perfection they
were not unimportant.
It somehow pleased him tnat
several OF the musicians were
watching them. Swinging past the
orchestra stage at the far end OF
the room, he noted how their eyes
followed; and when the leader,
catching his own glance, smiled,
Dan smiled back. 1t enhanced even
his own estimate of his partner to
know that others approved, too.
Two pianos now took up the re-
frain alone, while the other players
rested and beat time with their feet.
Soft cadences, yet somehow a little
mad stirring irresistible.
Dan began to sing the words He
turned his head a little and sang
softly into Anne Winters ear:
Happy days are here again!
The skies above are clear again.
Let US sing a song of cheer again
Happy days are here again"
Anne smiled. happily. blended
her low, smooth voice with his:
"AltoRether shout it now!
There's no one who can doubt 1t now,
20 let's tell the world about 1t now
Happy days are here again!"
q q
DAN stopped. He wanted to lis
- ten. Her voice, scarcely above
whisper, but vibrant and alive.
did things to him. Thrilled him
a worn-out word but the right one.
And this was the girl, he
thought with a little contempt for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
%55'sMz4m00d. s.. Story
himself, that he had called up just
as a favor to Ziggy Youngl

himself, that he had called up just
as a favor to Ziggy Youngl
a. cares and troubles are gone:
Thereu be no more from now on.
Happy days are here again.
THE skies above are clear again:
Let us sing song OF cneer AGAIN
Happy days are here again."
And now the whole orchestra took
I'D the refrain-brasses, string
drums. !. Fast rhythm; happy,
carefree rhythm. Some one near
them said, wheel" A score Of
voices sang the chorus, and cheers
tore the air when the song was
ended.
"And that's that" said Rorimer,
walking of the floor with her.
you've been holding out on me.
Why didn't you tell me you sang|'
Anne laughed. "If you call that
singing"
0I'm discovering something new
about you every minute. Did you
sing on the stage any?"
mo"
Their waiter arrived before Rori-
mer could ask her why. Anne said,
I'D like something with plenty OF
ice in it." Dan ordered salad OF
avocado and artichoke for her. and
an iced drink.
She began to question him about
his plans. "You gave me the i'm
preston" she said, that you were
not exactly satisfied with things at
Continental Pictures. I call it
rather wonderful-there are mil
lions you know, who'd give anything
to do what you're doing; and such
very few who can"
Rorimer said, Perhaps I'm dis
satisfied with myself. told myself
before came out here that would
not criticise their methods. It's the
popular thing, of course, for dis
gruntled writers to knock the NOV
ing picture producers, but I've al
ways thought there must be some
brains in the business or it wouldn't
be where it is today.
But. -" He stopped. Not so
good. Mustn't complain; she'd
think him too temperamental and
finicky.
But what?" she prodded.
Dan smiled sheepishly and lit a
cigaret. "You know Frederick At
wood, of course"
She nodded. "On the screen, that
is"
well, can you imagine him play
ing the part of hard-boiled police
reporter"
Il think there are lots of others
who colud do it better"
you put it too mildly; anybody
could do it better. i. instead of
saying, We need a story for Fred
erick Atwood and this will do you'd
think they'd go about it differently
and say, "So-and-so is just the man
for this story-let's give it to him.
But that's not the way they do it
not in my case, at least"
A NNE said, "But Atwood is a
IA star. They wouldn't give the
part 10 him unless it was a good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31

one. Probably he wouldn't do it.
You ought to find sor comfort in
that"
perhaps. don't pretend to know
the first thing about the movie
business-but Atwood, the hand
some lover
He broke of again, said that
Continental did some funny things
anyway, and the motion picture
business should not be judged by
one studio alone. What, he asked,
were her own plans?
Anne Winters hands moved ex-
pressively. Just keep trying, I
suppose" she smiled, and Rorimer
felt swift conjunction.
"And I'm kicking" he said, "juSt
as if all of Hollywood ought to be
run to suit me. Do you keep in
touch with Central Casting Bu-
reau?"
Il telephone religiously every
day"
"Well, you'll get your chance; and
when you do there won't be any
stopping you"
She smiled at his enthusiasm. Il
don't even know how I photograph.
The day 1 worked was used in a
cafe scene and / was about block
away from the camera"
Rorimer laughed, That's the
way it goes. But you mustn't feel
discouraged. When a girl comes
out here all alone and lands even
one day of work in her first ten days
or so, she's doing a great deal bet
ter than most. Do you know how
many extras are registered at Cen
trail Casting?"
She shook her head.
Nearly 18,00O-and they receive
anywhere from seventy-hve to 100
applications every day. Mind you,
that many applications merely to
be registered! Lord only knows how
many they turn down and how
many actually are looking for jobs!
Paul Collier-he's a newspaper
friend of mine-Collier tells me
there's all actual need for about
$40 extras day. One of the OFF,
Gals told him that in 1929 there
was lust one woman in all of those
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
REGTS HERE TODAY

DAN RoRfMER had been in Holly
wood two weeks when he got letter
from an old NEWSPAPER friend IN NeT
York. ZIGGY YOUNG. telling him to
look No a girl named ANNE WINTER.
who had come to Hollywood from Tulsa.
Okla. to crash the movies" Dan
doesn't want TO be bothered chaperoning
movie struck" girls. but he gets n
touch with Anne Winter. expecting 70
find the sort OF girl that ziggy had ce-
scribed-and is literally swept on MS
feet BY her charm.
They 20 70 dinner, where Dan. at her
request. tells about himself-how he had
given up newspaper work to write me-
ton and how one OF his stories had
been bought BY the movies. circum-
stance that led to his signing a con,
tract as scenario writer for Continental
Pictures.
Anne is an er'-a-or is trying TO. be.
for she has worked Just one day since
coming to Hollywood. She has had stage
experience-in stock companies. which,
Dan tells her. is the best foundation for
an extra TO have. Dan Is little as
satisfied with things at Continental; ana
Anne gathers this fact from little things
he had said That same evening tney
20 to the Roosevelt Hotel to dance.
xow IN n. WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
ALFALFA BILLS
LEAD CROWS IN
OKLAHOMA VOTE
Murray and Buttam to
Meet in Runoff on
Aug. IL.

BIZ United Prcss
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 3i.-W.
II. alfalfa Bid Murray. who left
the farm years ago to help frame
Oklahoma's constitution, had the
farmers to thank today for land
slide in his favor in the preliminary
primary election.
The picturesque politician predict
cd his majority over other guberna-
torial candidates in the total vote
tabulation would be so great there
would be no need for the scheduled
sun-of primary two weeks hence.
II one candidate obtains a major
ity of the total votes cast, he auto
maticalIy receives the nomination.
Far Ahead of Buttram
The popularity Of Murray in prac-
tically every section of. the state
was seen today in complete returns
from fifty of Oklahoma's seventy
seven counties.
Reports from 1884 precincts out
Of the states 3,340 gave Murray
1899 votes, compared to 63,792 for
Frank Buttram, Oklahoma City mil
lionaire oil man.
This definitely placed Murray and
Buttram in the Democratic runoff
primary Aug.f12.
Ira S. Hill seemed certain TO OBJ
tain the Republican nomination for
Governor, and will oppose the
Democratic nominee in the Novem-
Der elections. The Democratic
nomination is considered tanta-
mount to election.
A similar, but much more closely
contested race, is being held
the nomination for United States
senator on the Democratic ticket.
Here again a man Of the common
people" opposed a wealthy, indus
trial leader.
Gore Holds Margin
Former United States Senator
Thomas Pryor Gore, blind from
childhood, held a slight margin
over Charles j. sWrightSman, oil
millionaire of Tulsa. On the basis
of key returns, 1t appeared the two
would meet in the runof primary
Aug. II. Henry S. Johnson, depoSed
Governor, was running a close
third, however, and had an outside
chance to step into second place.
The Democratic nominee will
enter the November elections in
opposition to Senator w. B. Pine,
Republican incumbent, who is as
sured of the G. o. P. nomination.
Pine also is wealthy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
SEEKS QUIET TITLE IN .
ASSESSMENT FIGHTS
Owner of Property Sues to Prevent
Payment on Widening.

Payment on Widening.
Addition TO the list of property
owners already suing to prevent
paying of special assessments for
the widening and improving OF
Massachusetts avenue, George L.
Harrington, AUDITING property own
er, Wednesday filed suit in circuit
court asking title to his real estate
be quoted.
Defendants in Harrington's suit
are the city, the Indiana Asphalt
Paving Company and County
Treasurer Clyde E. Robinson, named
in several similar suits already up
for trial. Charges are made that
the improvement will damage abut-
ting property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
When indianapolis Was Young

Far visioned men were planning and building
the indianapolis of today just as their
successors are planning the Greater Indian
apolis Of tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
aI(5 EII'
LAS EHIzIllS

At Misunderstanding Tut, Min
neapolis, scored a technical
knockout over Billy Wallace,
Cleveland. in the eighth round
(1O. ..-
At Philadelphia-Jimmy Smith
won an eight round decision
over Carmen Spagnolio.
At Pittsfield--Johnny Freeman,
Salamanca, won a ten-round de-
cision from Chet Thomas, Bos,
ton.
At Pittsburgh-Jackie Rodgers,
Pittsburgh, stopped Pete 1ivic
Pittsburgh, in the fifth round
(I0).
At Scranton-Jackie Brttton
Wilkes-Barre, Stopped Terry Mar
tin, Providence, in the fifth
round u0).
At San Jose-Young Corbett
Fresno. won a ten-round deci
sion from Babe Anderson, Sar
Jose.
At Worcester-Bobby Nays
New Haven, won a ten-round de
ciSion from Harry Devine.
At Buffalo-Tommy Paul wor
six-round battle from Johnny
Datto.
At Canton, Ohio-George Cook
Australia. won q ten-round de
cision from frankie Wine, Mon
tana.
At Tacoma-Joe Click, New
York, won . six-round decision
from Doc Smell, Tacoma.
At Philadelphia -Sergt. Samm!
Baker, New York, won . ten
round decision from Gene Nor
retti. Atlantic City.
At Columbus-Eddie Shea. Chi
cago, won on foul from Mix
O'Dowd, Columbus. in the secont
round.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Pick Ups and PutOuts

Vic Gauzzas sport shop is rendezvous for sandlotters
Bill Flester's store is also gathering place Jack Tur
ner of the British United team Of the best
players here Nick Arock goes well anywhere ask those
Alexandrians who attended the Celtics baseball party
Little Frank Cavanaugh and Chick Meehan were pic
tured shaking hands in New York daily wonder Lou
and the Iron Major" talked about Johnny Janis and
Lou and Chick discussed Columbia New York u football
game. Bert COggins shrewd basketball coach gets
the best Of his Central High material Alexandra lans
are strong for Harry Fddesop the trainer Fred Petit
the Onetime Alexandria athlete has bOssOmed into fine
singer. ought to be heard the radio more often he
has q fine voice Bob Mcdonald IS managing the Cetcs
basketball team this year Leo Rinald making prepara
ons for the invasion of the Connecticut ASars bowling
team here Saturday night. Tom Mills the new George
town varsity football coach looks like Knute Rockne
only he has fewer hairs his bald dome he talks
like tie Hcn~er magician and is the build and height
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
First BGseman Always KrOws

On all nfied outs, the plate
also be ready to pull back in the ball thrown plate
When the throw is to first the
OF ten If he has made the away
Johnson oeheVeS the upres at first base get bad
criticism not only from the players bench but from the stands
He cites something which he declares
which close ones called at first the
oench Will be about equally divided
safe despite the they sitting in the best possible so to
call the play.
Now If the players divided those
at first declares Johnson where do the spectators off
ing to whether the safe Only
baseman. He always knows"
Bill Terry told Walter johnson umpire at first
isn't in hundred baSeman accord
ing to Tey viewpoint judge accurately whether the
the ball reaches the timing
the ball in his glove against the feel
the bag
therefore backs the umpire declaring instead
the ball into the fieldes the
ball strike the runners
hit the bag being Of both
a
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
PAUL
BROWN
GUARO
1TODAYS
|SPORTORIAL
! BIZ KIRK NILLER~

When the 1890 edition Of the Washington Grffmen gets under
Biloxi training camp Walter Johnson has
pet theories he is going to try out.
johnson believes his players will have far better understand
ing of their little about the tasks
Of the other people diamond Accordingly the rfmen
Of next will do little hirdbaSe coaching and little
base and plate umpng in order to better sympaze with the
conditions under which those nonplayng worthless operate
IF the ordinary player realized what the third
umpire face the instantaneous Judgment
they have conditions excitement under which
they function would not be quick to find fault declared
Walter out at Bethesda he polishing
hdgeon preparatory to going out into the Montgomery county
after a few squirrels.
Furthermore grabbing against umpre and
signal at third would make the
rapidly which important thing the players
a the spectators" johnson added.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
R|NG[E proves
BASKET FIND /.

Those close-mouthed chaps who
follow sports and have little to say
can usually be depended upon for
an occasional story worth relat-
ing. And Orrel Mitchell, youth
full athletic director at Gonzaga
High School and popular District
official, is just that type.
Mitchell has handled all games
played by Gallaudet College to
date this season. And it is his
candid opinion that Johnny
Ringle, football sensation with
the SilentS, is one of the most
marvelously improved basketball
players he has ever seen.
"Ringle has always been a :,
ang-up football man."
Mitchell declared yesterday,
but last year he was only
mediocre basketball player.
AS a matter of fact little was
expected of him when he
turned out this season.
I'm the space of a few months,
however, he has developed into a
really great performer. He's one
of the best men on following UP
shots I've ever seen and his shoot
ing and passing have improved
100 per cent"
When Louis Dyer, 1929 sensa-
tiOn, failed to enroll at Callaudet
this fall many Silent supporters
automatically counted their clun
out OF the running. This Ringle
fellow, one whale of a football
player, was only that and no
more.
But let Mitchell go ahead:
1T didn't take me long to SEE" I"
he continued, that Johnny had
polished up remarkably and was
the one man who could fill
Dyer's shoes. And let me tell you
he has done that very thing, and
more, too. You'll hear plenty
from him before the years over. i"
The Silents, who enjoyed o
fine football year. seem to be
headed for a basketball cam
paign even more successful.
In their games SO far they have
clicked smartly in every depart
ment and have displayed enough
Smoothness to convince the most
skeptical of their class.
Some claim that the coaching Of
Marty King. able mentor, has
been the keynote in the banding
OF this combine. And past per-
formances nave proved him to
be well deserving of any boosts
coming his way.