davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

Coffee, the unseen spectator of this thrilling scene, brought one of tn. partners down with a shot.
 The other cat clawed furiousIv at the SOW, tearing great hunk of A.s5 from her flank. The razorhsck screamed once more, and now there was a similar answer from beyond tn. clearing. '''s
 In moment a herd of rszo~hack, gaAoped from the surrounding thicEsts The remaining panther fled and the newly arrived sows immediately sp. rounded his fallen ally,
 Before the hunter could tase another shot they had crushed the injured cats- mount to a pulp, while others of th. herd surrounded the attacked sow and her litter to prevent further on- s(aught.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

tssa man oOV,ooo acres, and net the Seatleld family an income of a million dollars a year. Besides being sole heiress to this staggering domain the Baby Countess, in addition, will in- herlt thirty millions worth of livestock and land on the death of her foster grandmother in New Zealand.
 The Countess is also blessed with plenty of titles. Whenever she gets tired of being called Lady Seafeld or plain Mrs. Herbert, she has the royal right to have herself addressed as Nlscountess of Reidhaven, Baroness of Ogilvy and Baroness of Cullen.
 Lady Seafeld was nicknamed the Baby Countess because she came into all her titles at the tender age of nine, on the death of her father, Earl of Seafield.
 Those acquainted with the entir.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

' 1As noblewoman-and a very TT young one, at that-the same
 romantic right to elope as any obscure shopgirl or scullery-maid?
 This question was answered in a vo- clferous "Yes" recently by Nina Grant, the vivacious and beautiful Baby Countess of Seafield, Scotland's wealth jest peeress, when she skipped off to London and married, by special license, Derrick Studley Herbert, an officer in the Kings Guards, but a mere soldier, after all
 What her mother, the proud and naughty Dowager Countess, will have to say about the harum-scarum run away match of her spirited daughter, whose engagement to both Prince Henry of England and Prince Ncho- las of Roumania has been often ru- mored, is gravely problematical.
 For while her capricious offspring was shocking all England by her most uncountess-like behavior, the dear old Dowager was thousands of miles away, blissfully ignorant of the fact.
 At the very moment the Baby"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
- THE ETERNAL FIGHT

- II A A L NV H L. z GH
 This IS the first of series of weekly stories on this page by Harry [. ReicheHbach, 3 thoroughly metropolitan man whose business IS with large corporations as a pub- hcIty counsel, but whose pleasure has for many years been long, rugged Journeys into the juaeies and wIids. He has taken conceu- trsted note of the eternal conflict and combat between living crea- tures-birds, beasts and humans.
 He will present the fighting s,- pect Of great snakes, submarine monsters, intnitesinsl insects, and frequently battles between uen- bers of different groups Of animal life. He has journied Up and down the Amazon where few whIte n.1 have ever been, and into the far away depths where 10 white ma. had ever penetrated. Ills coUec. ton Of photographs and mounted specimens IS the most famous Dyj. Vate museum ot natural history on earth.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

estates to console her. Those same estates, incidentally, are large and opu- lent enough to make even the daughter of an American beef baron or steel king 2 blink with astonishment.
 hey irrllde ro
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
By HARRY L. REICHENBACH.

uMoTsHsnE;5nx ssn;5x LoyH,a 2'1 n,ss goes ns,,;s5 ,o G5
 out of a pollywog"
 When, therefore, you read here that an ancient razorback mother, a com mon variety of wood SOW, held at bay and finally put to flight full-grown panther, don't think for an instant that some imaginative person is giving play to romantic conjecturing.
 Ants fight fire, moths refuse to de- viate from their course because of rivers, and millions of quadrupeds, such as stampeding elephants, die to be true to the instinct of direction. Is It strange, then, that the deeper in- stlnct of mother love should make an old razorback sow stand and give bat tie to protect it's young against fero- cious giant cat of the jungle?
 Guy Coffee, Southern newspaper editor, recently witnessed such fight while hunting in the swampy flatlands near Lake LIa-tin, Alabama.
 The battle between the razorback and the panther proved 8 conflict of animals with widely differing weapons. The catamount boasts huge, sharp claws at the end of muscular limbs and has the speed of the wind.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

~ lng its mangled paw. The SOW, now bleeding
 from half a dozen deep
 gashes, covered near the edge of the clay root pit and, rais- ing her head, gave her low, un- musical cry, sound seldom heard by man.
 Sensing the danger facing them. the young razorbacks scampered from one side of the pit to the other. The catamount lashed into another attack, this time landing directly on D the sow's back and again the SOW J grlpped the cats paw in her jaws.
 The distress cry of the razor back went up again and again, and now the cat, fearful of the outcome, also screamed its shrill call. In an in- stant the partners cry was answered. The response came from the nearby thicket, and in the twinkling of an eve the catamount's mate leaped over the clearing and joined tn. fray. As they poised for concerted attack Mir.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

pressed by his story that they awarded the Baby" Countess and the Dowager $500 in damages for libel
 Those who have watched the charm ing young Countess win this legal bat tie assert that the disapproval of her own marriage by her tenantry, the press and the English nobility or even her dowager mother will have no more effect on her future than old MT. Grants curious lawsuit. Baby" Seafield is "that way" about her per sonal liberty, dowager or no dowa ger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30
Attractions At Theatres
RIO RITA AGAIN
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

Rio Rita" the all-talking, all musical Radio Pictures extrava- ganza, which opened at the Palace Theatre yesterday, is evidence tuneful, colorful evidence-that the screen has touched new high mark in entertainment.
 As the first operetta in sound and color, Rio Rita" opens up a great new vista of entertainment to those cities and towns geogra- phically barred from the Broadway spectacles of ziegfeld and the Shu- berts. ..s.
 Yet it is questionable whether ziegfeld himself ever so "glorified' show as Radio Pictures has done to "Rio Rita" Certainly the wider limitations of the camera have given. to the gay romance of the Rio Grande more movement and action than could ever have been accomplished on the stage.
 Interesting ass is the story, law ish as are the sets and costumes, it is the singing and acting of the large cast of principals that lift
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30
GEORGE ARLISS HERE
 IN TALKING "DISRAELI'

A masterpiece of picture struck town last night and gave a first night audience a genuine thrill. That is why we advise everybody who enjoys an honest to goodness show, to see and hear "Disraeli," ," the Warner Bros. and Vitaphone production starring George Arliss, at the Coliseum Theatre Its ab- sorbing story is acted by one of the finest casts seen here in years. The distinction of George Arliss in the title role is something that will finger in the memory long after a legion of ordinary pictures have come and passed into oblivion.
 The part of "Disraeli' fits Arliss like the proverbial glove. One is startled time and again by the un- canny resemblance between the ac- tor and the statesman who be- came the English Prime Minister and acquired for his country the Suez Canal and the power that went with it. A variety of cun- ming tricks are in the Arliss bag. Disraeli was a many faceted per sonality who achieved his ends either by cruel directness or sinu- ous subtlety, according to circum- stances. Arliss is called upon to be sinister and masklike, wheed- ling and fascinating, human and appealing And never once does he fail to convince. We give unstinted. praise to all those concerned in making this exceptional picture. It is, without l a doubt, one of the few artistic achievements of the screen. Joan Bennett is bewitching as Lady Clarissa; Anthony Bushell splendid in the role of Lord Charles Dee ford. Florence Arliss is Lady Bea- consfield, wife of Disraeli; David Terrence, the head of the Bank of England; beautiful Doris Lloyd portrays the spy, Mrs. Travers; and Ivan Simpson is the international banker, Hugh Meyers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Mrs. Etta Bringdale returne e d home on the Princess Alice after an absence of five weeks. She visited with relatives near Toronto, Canada, and spent some time in Portland, where Mr., Bringdale's par 'ents reside. s,,s ..y ...a......
 Returning passengers, on the Prin cess Alice included Mrs. M. C. Goss. She left here six weeks ago for her home in Eastern Washing ton. M ssan s,ss .,sAra
 D. E. Sheriff left here on the Alameda for Haines, Mrs. Sheriff and two children also were aboard the steamer, bound for Skagway.
 M. s. wilson returned aboard the Alaska after short business trip to Alaskan cities south of Juneau.
 To join her husband here, Mra. e.. L. Rich came to Juneau from Ketchikan aboard the Alameda. He has been to the Westward, and arrived on the Aleutian.2 ~
 c. L. Church, Deputy Prohibition
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30

Rio Rita to the peak of audience appeal.
 Bebe Daniels, in the title role, is no less than a sensation with her new-found voice. No heralded prima donna of the opera ever so fascinated an audience as did Miss Daniels last night as she sang more than a dozen of Harry Tierney's beautiful melodies :.
 John Boles, erstwhile musical comedy star, is excellent as leading man with Miss Daniels. Pressing the leading characters for honors of the piece, however, are Bert Wheel CT, Dorothy Lee and Robert Wool sey. who give to the show not only a generous share of comedy, but contribute much to it's large share of dancing and singing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30

Administrator, came north from Ketchikan aboard the Alaska.
 H. s. Zumwalt and J. H. Rob inson, tour conductors of the Am erican Express Company and the Criswell interests, are aboard the Alaska with parties of 10 and lS respectively. After spending more than week Ii in, Juneau, C.. M. Lightbody, sur veyor of the Board of Fire Under writers of the Pacific left for Seward on the Alaska. With him is Mrs. Lightbody. J. P. Morgan and J. s. Jeffrey. travelling men, left on the Alaska for Valdez.
 H. T. Tripp. who has been on a trip to the westward, interior, and out to Nome, returned on the Aleu- tian.
 1 Among the arrivals on the Aleu- tian was A. E. Wick, local Alaska representative of the Dupont Pow der Company. He has been away for two weeks on business trip to the westward. | MT. and Mrs. Gus Messerschmidt are southbound passengers on the Aleutian. They are bound for Sc attle for an absence of several weeks.
 Among the incoming passengers on the Queen were Floyd G. Belts and Tom Mccartney, who have been to Ketchikan. George B. Grigsby, Democratic nominee for Delegate to Congress, came north on the Queen from Ketchikan. Recently he made a "trip to Seattle. ] Travelling men coming to Ju- neau on the Queen included Dan Rose.
 John Worcester of New York City, arrived on the Admiral Evans He left by plane yesterday afternoon for Funter Bay, where he will be connected with the Admiralty AL aska Gold Mining Company. H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30
By RoBBIN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD-This departmen. not long ago made the broad pre- diction, then well authenticated that the day of the untried, ths povice, was past, and that future screen talent would be derived ex- clusively from the stage.
 No sooner was that statement in print than impudent young un- knowns began crashing the drama $ news pages with overnight entries into the movie world.
 They joined Edwina Booth an1 Lucille Powers in the ranks of risen extras, or came to the screen di rect from other walks of life, like Bill Banker, recently cited here who came from Tulane University with no training whatever, not even an extras.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30

Old papers ro7 sale at The Elm pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30
"Upstarts"

|"Upstarts"
 Now little Joan Lawes, hickman ed "Cherie" by prisoners in Sing Sing, where her father is warden has joined the contract lists and is seeing Hollywood with all the quiet eagerness of her eight years
 Joan. blue-eyed and freckled, sang and danced for talking newsreel made at the prison, and was called to the attention of Director John Ford, who had her signed by his studio.S
 She and Tommy Clifford, the lit tle 11-year-old from Ireland, al- ready are studio pals.
 Another newcomer is Jane Keith who as Jane. Keithley came from Chicago to Hollywood and worked extra when she could while main- taining a secretarial position in Los Angeles.
 When it was announced that 'unknowns" stood as good chance as recognized players for the only
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30
HOLLAND TO BE LINKED
 BY AIR WITH EAST INDIES

THE HAGUE. June 25.-Fort- nightly flights between the Neither lands and the Netherlands East Indies is to begin October I, per- mission to fly over India having been granted by the British Gov ernment.
 Heavy planes accommodating 20 passengers and a cargo of mail, will be used. Ten planes are to be in operation by May, 1892, in weekly service.
 Radio apparatus will enable the air liners to keep in touch with field stations and ships at sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30
SEATTLE LAWYER AND WIFE
 ARE NORTHERN VISITORS

De Wolfe Emory, one of the
 leading young lawyers of Seattla,
 and Mrs. Emory are round trip
 passengers on the Princess Alice.
 They visited friends in Juneau
 while in port Saturday afternoon. It is their first trip to Alaska and they are wonderfully pleased with Alaska as playfield for summer tourists.
 MT. Emory is member of the well known Seattle law firm of Poe.
 Falknor, Emory and Falknor. A. J Falknor of the same firm will
 be an Alaska tourist next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30
| Other Cases

Other Cases It took two tests also to obtain la contract for Frances Dee, an
 other inexperienced extra, who fail
 ed in her first, but later won
 out.
 Then there is John Wayne, who
 as Wayne Morrison and Duke Mor- rison worked as extra and prop man several years before he was discovered" and given the lead in an important film.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30
2 bNE@6'oed @'oed Qgbts RA
 M and !!s d!sAou1ds MX

feminine role in "The Sea Wolf, she applied. Her first test was a failure, but
 she was given another and won the role.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30

Lumber and phosphate shipments from Tampa, Fla. set new month ly record in May
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30

The trend of farming in Oklaho- ma is toward larger and fewer farms, survey by the Oklahoma A. and M. College has revealed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30

A hen that produced 329 eggs in year recently was sold by J., R.. Crocker of Martindale, Texas, to a Pennsylvania poultryman for $50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30

Thirteen million barrels of flour are shipped to Chicago annually.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
Rentals
BOARD AND ROOM

THE MANCHESTER. 1926 N St. n. W
Attractive rooms, private bath. phone
good meals. Special rates Govt clerks.
THE ROSE INN. 1909 18th ST. N. W..
walking distance-Single and double
rooms. some with priv. bath: excel. moals.
18TH ST. N. E., 28O5--Nicely furnished
room in private home, good BOARD. teas.
18th ST. N. W. 19I6-IIOVeTy rm., twin
beds. exceptional meals. real home; also
young man to share room North 1857.
FRONT room for young lady in private
Jewish family. board optional. Ad. 4O55.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

Model T RoadsterS, Tourings.
and Sedans, SIS to $50. :
Why not use your car as down pay. =
ment-Very liberal allowance this week.
Handley Motor Co.
1880 Georgia Ave. Ad. 6O6O
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
statesmen WANTED
statesmen.

A new Washington en-
terprise, with a very inter-
esttng and attractive pro-
gram, has an opportunity
for salesnen Of good char
acter and ability. To men
who can qualify, this con-
nection will be a very valu-
able one, offering large
financial possibilities.
Apply SUITE e21-e27,
TOWER BUILDING,
18th and K SITS. N. W.,
10 a. m. and 9 .. m.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
APARTMENTS WANTED 97.A
APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED 9S

YOUNG couple desire apt. of 2 rms. klt
bath. near l4th St. or Georgia Ave. car
lines: reasonable. BOX 263. Tim Herald
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
Financial

MONKO 10 LOAN-ON
AUTOMOBILE So
AUTO LOANS-L,V cosI prompt servtce.
Pacific Finance Co oper evenings 1888
New York Ave. y. W. Metropolitan 1898.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
COLORED.
GREATLY REDUCED.

1855 5TH sT. N. b.
Attractive 8 and 8 room and bath brick
houses. in very good condition: will rent
or sell at prices you cannot afford TO over.
look. Phone Nat. 3377; eve.. Clev. 50ss.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
You Can't Get
Something for
NOTHING

We are not giving away ice
cream or cake with used cars, but
we are giving real values.
FORDS
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
HOUSES FOR RENT
UNFURNISHED-D. G. lOl

Nearly New Brick House
NEAR BIRD AND X n. E..
HOT-wATER HEAT. ELECTRIC LIGHTS
RENT ONLY $40
SEE MR.. WEDDING. NATL $500
Boss & Phelps, 1417 K NV.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
Business Opportunities so

CORNER GROCERY and meat store in
good location: reason for selling owner
leaving city. s36 5th St. n. E.
FILLING STATION. fully equipped with
established grocery delicatessen busi.
ness. modern dwelling. rms. & bath in.
cluded. Must be seen to apprec. Alex. 1878
INDOOR GOLF COURSE fer sale az very
cost. Lincoln S340 after 8 m
TTNCHROOM FOR SALE-Cheap for
cash. 500 7th St. S. ". Met. sS47.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81

9TH ST. NV, 1929 downtown centrall -;
Large living room. dining room and
kitchenette sink, gas range, semi-batn
everything furnished. S11 week. DIST. 6041
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

BUSINESS PLACES IU5
AUTO REPAIR SHOP for rent. n. z. sec
tion Apply 3615 BenninE Rd. n. 2.
9TH 81. n y. i42EBasement S15 mo-,
Including elsc.. gaS. heat. Pot asa.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
ROOMS IN HOTELS

Il ST. n. E. 519-2 rooms for housekeep-
ing. heat. light and gas furn. Line. 3OS3
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
Want Miscellaneous

FURNITURE bought and sold; good prices
paid. MaTgolius. 32O 9Th N w. Met: 9633
AN IN IMM EDlArb NEED OF quantity
of good substantial used furniture Can
nav cash Metr0p0liIap 306l
SAXOPHONE-Tenor, wanted. Call Met
tropolitan 5l02.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
BUSINESS SeMHce DIRECTORY

Arranged alphabetically for convenience in. filling
your wants quickly. Phone mail inquiries receive
prompt attention CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-08
Sexton Is
Sponsor Of
City Ball

A victory ball, sponsored by Tim
othy P. Sexton, Marion county
treasurer-elect, will be held Thurs
day night at the Indiana ballroom.
The grand march, which will begin
at $50, will be led by Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Swain.
Following are the patrons and
patroneSses:
Messrs and Mesdames Louis Ludlow,
John w. Kern, william A. Pickens. Rus
sell j. Ryan. Clarence Z. Weir, Joseph
r. williams. Frank Mayr Jr.. Floyd Will
hanson, John F.. Geckler, Smiley Chamb
ers. Glenn B. Ralston, Charles A. Gros-
sart. Ira P. Haymaker. Frank B. Baker,
John Bright Webb. Walter Myers, Herbert
E. Wilson. Fred w Vehling, Bruce Short,
Robert r. Sloan. Thomas H. Ellis, Dow
w. Voorhees, William B. Connor, Clyde
Karrer. John p. White. Walter C. Boetcher,
Guy Braughton, Albert T. Walsman, Fred
S. Galloway. Gerritt M Bates, Russell ].
Dean, John c. McCloskey. Charles Holt
man. Ernest K. Marker, Charles F.
Roesner, John F. Manning. Edgar A. Per-
kins, Cortez D. Blue. Frank F'ishback,
Sam Pflender. Charles Hafer. Harry F.
Hohlt, Roy Sahm. Meredith Nicholson. r.
Earl Peters. Carl Wood. Marshall Will
Hams. Gus Mueller. Howard Caughran.
Hiss Fay Terrill. Amos Woods. Gerritt
N, Bates. Jacob Weiss and Charles M.
Gunner.
Miss Marcy Dirnberger will en-
tertain with speciality dance num-
bers during the evening.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-08
RIGHT TO FEATURE CHRISTMAS SCENES THIS YEAR
Art Works
of Indians
on Display

Five young Indian artists. Spen-
Ger Asah. Jack Hokeah, Steve Mo
pope. Monroe Tas-to-l's and Miss
Bou-ge. .ah Smokey, belonging to
the Kicwa tribe. are using the
dances, games. dramas. myths and
legends of their people as the sub
JectS Of their paintings.
Tey are working under the en-
couragement of Oscar Brousse ia
cobson, director of the University of
Oklahoma art school.
Reproductions of a number OF
their paintings are on exhibit at the
John Heron Art institute.
The Kiowas settled in Oklahoma
when it was opened to settlement
and accepted American citizenship
They still use their native language,
however. and at the autumn har-
vest hold their Thanksgiving festi-
val with songs and dances.
The eagle dance, the dance Of the
humming bird. the war dance. the
dance of the lady maiden and the
hoop and feather dance are among
those which have supplied these
young painters with material for
their work.
Theirs is a decorative art with
fine sense of harmony in line and
color, with little attention to mod
cling or the third dimension. At
times one feels a curious trace OF
certain phases of Asiatic art.
a number of Indian blankets
loaned by Mrs. Jacquelin Holiday.
as we'll as pottery, baskets and jew
elry from the museums collections,
( also are shown.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-08
Pierce
to Be Guests
at ShOzOer

Misses Helen Eiser, Catherine
Matthews and Betty Dollman will
entertain tonight at Miss Eiser's
home, 5056 Graceland avenue, with
a boudoir shower and bridge party
in honor of Miss Mary Louise Pierce.
whose marriage to Robert Boyer will
take place Dec. 18, at the Taber-
nacle Presbyterian church.
At serving time the bridge tables
will be centered with lighted orchid
tapers tied with bows of yellow tulle.
Johanna Hill rose buds tied with or
child tulle will be given the guests
as favors. Guests with the bride
elect will include:
Mesdames A. E. johnson. John Wild
Jr.. John Bolte, Edwin Gable John Shu-
CERT. Philip Miller; Misses Irene Cravens.
Martha Hill, Elsie Null. Imogene Pierson
Betty Morris, Frances Boston. Virginia
Taylor. Virginia Holt. Julia Shugert
Waneta Graves Anna Marie Sanders. Anne
Hitch. Mary Alice Tescher. Ann McDevitt
Eleanor Marshall Lucille Wilding Kath-
ryn Enrich. Dorothy Fife and Clara Fox
The hostesses will be assisted by
Mrs. Il. w. Eiser and Mrs. Clyde
Matthews.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-08
Junior League
to Lend Aid i'm
Selling Seals

Mrs. Benjamin Hitz, Brenden-
wood, president of the Junior
League of indianapolis, has an
nounced that eighty members of the
league will cooperate with the Mar
ion County tuberculosis Association
in it's sale of Christmas seals in
downtown booths. Mrs. Joseph J.
Daniels is chairman Of the COM
mittee in charge. and Mrs. Robert
Winslow is publicity chairman for
the league.
Booths will be established in the
lobbies of the Indiana, Circle, Pal
ace, Apollo, and Lyric theaters, the
Fletcher American National bank,
and the Indiana National bank. The
sale will be continued each day from
Dec. 13 to 20, and in the evenings
at the theaterS.
Eighteen new members of the
league who recently have completed
their provisional members training
course under the direction Of Mrs.
Elias G. Atkins will aid in the sale
of the seals as their first attempts
for the league.