davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08

screen. I was glad the projection
room was dark so my bushes
wouldn't be seen. cannot tell you
what my emotions were, they were
so confused. ] only know that my
hands looked like hams and / was
hardly able to recognize my head.
My reactions were justified, how
ever, for the part Cecil DeMille had
In mind for me-in his picture
"Why Change Your Wife," was
given to Lew Cody. I continued with
nv work in stock. The same expe-
rience was repeated with Lois
Weber, the director.
Shortly after this my stock en-
gagement ended and went to New
York. Three stage roles In New
York-two 'flops" and one fairly
successful = left me just about
where / had started except for a
little experience gained. Incident
ally, the most successful OF the
plays was 81 Love You,n written by
william LeBaron, who was later
an associate producer with a big
Long Island studio.
Our pleasant association was per-
haps the biggest thing ! got out of
the stay in New York.
All In all, the New York trip had
been a failure and ! was at a loss
what to do next. was almost
ready to give up the stage entirely.
I had three chances. A man was
ready to finance me In the automo-
bile business in Chicago. And Oliver
MoroscO offered me return engage
ment with his Los Angeles stock
company.
came west again and signed a
contract to be starred in ten weeks
of stock. Before / started on the
engagement, I entered pictures.
Among picture people met In
Los Angeles were Sidney Franklin,
a director, and Joseph Schenck, pro-
Queer. They were planning pic
ture, "Not Guilty." and i was Of
fered the leading role. My screen
fest. thanks to better makeup,
turned out well in this case, and
aft last I was in pictures. After the
picture was released, ] got seperal
offers to continue as a screen actor.
Iwent from one production to an
other with Mr.. Goldwyn, and
finally got the biggest part of my
career up to that time. 1t was In
picture called ''The Christian"
That part proved to be a milestone
In my career, for it resulted in the
contract which made me a star.
was anxiously awaiting the re-
lease of "The Christian" because
II was an entirely new type OF role
for me, and I'll confess that was
dubious about the public's reception
of it. But it proved success. The
big thing for me was that Jesse
Lasky saw it and sent for me. When
| / left his office arrangements were
completed for me to sign a long
term contract.
My first talking pictures were
Nothing But the Truth" wheel
of Life,n and "Cimarren." One OF
my recent pictures that WIS kindlT
received by the public was "The
Conquerors," In which i was CO
starred with Ann Harding.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08
THE STORY FROM THE BEGINNING
Antoinette 2

University OF Mariana resen
Max
professor
Tony end his sisters wrn rrG
is his 70 emo
WEIGH
to invest the robbery
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08

More Vulnerable Spot"
cause their program went off ele
CANT. Now what | want to ask you
is this: Leavin' the robbery itself
out of the conversation for a min
ute-has there been anything fun
ny goin on around here recentlyi
Anything that was unusllal-like
strange folks shopping around. or
anything like that 2"
Fiske hesitated briefly. No
strangers that I've heard off,
But there has been something
peculiar" Harvey asserted.
Il didn't say So"
moo, but you kind of acted 1t.
Randolph Fiske was genuinely
impressed. ITO tell you the truth"
he said, 81 am sure recognized
the car In which the robber drove
away"
"So-ol That sounds awful good.
Whose was tt?''
Fiske toyed with blotter for q
moment. 81 hate to say, Harvey.
My suspicious are probably grossly
unjust"
"We amt goin to bother no In
nocent folks, Mr.. Fiske."
81 hope not Especially this one.
You see. In all the excitement,
couldn't be sure 1t was his car"
But you're pretty positive?"
Exactly"
'WhO was 1t 2"
"a young FRIEND Of mine who Is
a student at the college here. Mar
land university. could almost
swear that 1t was his car which
waited at the curb for the rObber. &
Harvey spoke softly. and kindly
Hadn't you better tell me the
lads name. Mr.. Fiske?"
Hes nice boy. Harvey. I've
known him for three years. And
I'm not positive he was driving the
car. His name" And the banker
drew a long breath: His name is
Maxwell Vernon u
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08
CHAPTER VI

THE kindly face of the banker
L was marked by lines of worry
as though he feared he had talked
too much But the ponderous de-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08
TuNo TREE vALUGRIS

A new industry, GROWING :,
oil trees, is spreading inIs. y tOSl
the Mississippi shore. The trao. t'oa
introduced to the United state' Y seu
China several years ago NJ irou
grown for a valuable OIL. My, n
extracted from nuts. "n /
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets A., a.
inal little liver pills put up 60 : ys suS ott
They regulate liver and boweIsu NJ
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08

One NeedfuI Thing
Confidence does more to moks =.
versation than wit. %
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Wears Lovely Dresses
Now Since Losing
| 49 Pounds of Fat
Get That Youthful Feeling of
Spirited Activity-That Glo-
rious Kruschen Feeling

A roly-poly overweight woman
can't possibly wear the new fiatter-
ing styleS-besides the best bargains
and most charming dresses come In
the smaller sizes.
So get busy, girls, with Kruschen
Saits-get rid of double chins. chunky
legs and ugly bulsing rolls Of fat above
the corset line-without starving and
without loss Of strength or pep.
As a matter Of fact when you faith
fully take your little daily dose" Of
Rruschen first thing every morning in
glass of hot water-you gain in en-
ergy and vitality-you increase physical
charm (skin clears, eyes grow bright
all while you're achieving your goal--a
youthful, slender figure. Attention TO
diet win help-cut down on pastry ana
fatty meats--go light on potatoes, but
| ter and cream.
Mrs. Di Salvo Of woodhaven, L. I,
writes: "only . few months sgo !
weighed 1877 and never could get q nice
dress to fat. Now from q a. dress 10
sire 20-weight. 13s. Many thanks
to, Kruschen. I've recommended IL TO
A jar Of Krusehen that lasts 4 weeks
| costs but tribe at any drug store the
y EGFd ..o Gyss S MSnss 4s,ss Ssss If. 4 not % y Ss
health's sake-rnake sure you get .Krus-
chen--ips the SAFE way to reduce
prescribed BY physieians.-Adyertise-
II tnruts
Evening star., 1933-06-15

pain to shoot through his head and a
wave of nausea to engulf him.
Why on earth was he doing cell pun
ishment?
Slowly his mind cleared and men,
cry began to work accurately.
Gingerly he felt his head.
Yes, by Jove! A lump and cut.
But he could have sworn that Raisul
had sat there In front of him and
never moved. Obviously then, he had
been attacked from behind.
Nice lad, Raisull
And had he really seen Margaret?
In brief moment betweetn waxing and
waning consciousness?
OF course, he had.
He could remember how she was
dressed-a plain white silk frock, bare
arms, a scarlet belt. And Raisul and
Jules Maligni were each holding one of
her arms. Curse and blast them!
Obviously, he had been decoyed to
Raisul's quarters by the messenger who
had brought him the note-there to be
knocked out and trlssed up, with
view to exhibiting him, in that condi-
ton. to Margaret.
Why?
After Margaret had seer him she had
Evening star., 1933-06-15
~ VALIANT !, ALL s.l'''.1!., .. DUsT

for he was bound. What the devil had
happened
Damn the blood! It had glued his
eyelids together while he had kept them
shut. With great and painful effort,
Ohio turned his head, crushed his face
against cushion, moved his head again
and contrived to open the eye and
again turned his face to the room.
Three men-Raisul, the servant who
brought the coffee and q great, grim
ming giant, Hercules himself.
But hadn't he Just seen Margaret and
jules Maligni?
Was it nightmare after all?
When Otho again recovered complete
consciousness, he realized that he was
lying on the floor of the punishment
cell, thoughtfully provided as an ad-
junct to the barrack quarters allotted
to the section.
He sat up, thereby causing an acute
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Invention Fails, Man Dies.

To test his new parachute, an In
ventor of Hanover, Germany. jumped
with his device from a radio tower, 400
feet high, in the Berlin exhibition
grounds. As soon as the parachute
opened the fabric split and the in
ventor was dashed to the ground. He
died soon after reaching the hospital.
He made the leap because he did not
have the $500 required for the oficial
focf
Evening star., 1933-06-15
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS
CHOOSE MERGER GROUPS
Brotherhood Considering Union
With Organization of Firemen
and Enginemen.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June 15.-The Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers Tues
day completed the roster of its commit
tee which will meet with committee
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen to discuss the
feasibility of uniting the two organiza-
tions.
F. Kernodle of Birmingham, Ala, and
T. K Knox of Bridgewater, Nova Scotia,
were named today. j. T. Wilson of
North Bay, Ontario; T. j. Harkins of
Jersey City, N. j.; e. M. Douglas of
Connellsville, Pa, and c. r. Boyle of
Decatur, H., previously were chosen.
The seventh member, George w.
Laughlin, assistant grand chief engi-
neer and legislative representative for
Evening star., 1933-06-15
SOVIETS SEEK. SALE

MOSCOW, June IS CP.-The Soviet
government has appointed delegation
to conduct negotiations, beginning June
IS, at Toxic, with Manchukuo for the
sale of the Chinese Eastern Railway.
The delegation consists of Con-
stantin Yurenev, Soviet Ambassador to
Japan; Benedict Kozlovsky, chief OF
the Far East department of commits
sariat of foreign affairs, and Sergei
Kuznetsov, vice chairman Of the
Chinese Eastern Railway Administra-
tive Board.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
HOUND ADOPTS FOXES
ORPHANED BY CHASE
Refuses to Attack Them When
Found in Hollow Log-Also
Has Litter of Pups.

By the Associated Press.
BAILEY, Ga, June 15.-A grizzled
old hound, whose mother instincts are
stronger than her urge to kill, has adopt
ed fox's whelps-orphaned young Of
her greatest enemy.
The dog belongs to County Warden E.
p. Carter. He heard that a mother fox
had been captured in a chase So ne
took his old hound and trailed the
whelps to hollow log The dog wouldn't
kill them and the warden brought them
home and gave them to his hound.
She had pups of her own, but she
gladly fed the little foxes and her own
whelps in relays. The funny little fam
lily is doing nicely.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

the brotherhood, was appointed by
Alvanley Johnston, grand chief engi-
neer.
The triennial convention adopted to-
day resolution amending its bylaws
to provide that the grand chief engineer
can expel a member only for inter-
fering with legislation recommended
by the brotherhood or a majority of its
divisions. Previously the grand chief
has had the authority to make suspen-
sions If he deemed delegates actions
were contrary to the brotherhood's best
interests
Evening star., 1933-06-15

been taken away again. presumably by
force. There had been four men there
for the job-and one Of them her
precious husband, who was obviously in
the game, whatever it was
Then apparently the gang had turned
their attention to himself and while he
was still unconscious had dropped him
here.
Again, why?
A new terror comes to Margaret to-
morrow. %.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Raised Legs

Gracefully curved for beauty.
This design elevates the
lower shelf, facilitates clean
ing and supplies the coolest
air to the sealed working
unit by means Of natural
draft.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

family circles everywhere Simpfed Rseraon of conversation
mechanical of
would
method of of better
of
q o
built
SmpId
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Temperature Control

Logically placed at the
freezing unit SO a touch Of
the finger will bring extra
ice cubes or frozen desserts
In a hurry. Out Of the reach
Of children.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Roomy Shelves

Always room for more" :.
an aid to quantity buying.
All shelf space is usable
clear to the back. Spacing
is designed to accommodate
assorted containers.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Easily Cleaned

One-piece porcelain lining,
with smooth, rounded cor
ners. easy to reach and
clean. No cracks or seams,
inside or outside, to hinder
perfect sanitation.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Modern Hardware

Special positive action type,
so that doors swing easily
and close snugly. Made of
heavy brass for lasting serv-
ice. chromium plated with
a pleasing satin finish.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Simple Operation

Completely automatic, with
fewer moving parts. Requires
no attention-not even OIL
ing. The quiet refrigerating
unit Is concealed in the base
Of the cabinet.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Simple Hermetically
Sealed Unit

Newest, most important de-
velopment in the industry.
Eliminates fans, belts, ex-
pansion valves and other
trouble-making parts I.
stops kitchen repairs I.
promotes long life.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Flat Shelves

Permit dishes to slide
smoothly, prevent spilled
foods and simplify cleaning.
Narrow receptacles stand up
right without tipping. Spe-
cial bottle compartment.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Simple in Design

Graceful cabinets, as COM
pact and business-like as
they are attractive. No need
less gadgets or exposed dirt
catching mechanism. Ex-
terror finish is cleaning
white Pyroxylin.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Convenient Height

Raised food compartment
results from placing the
operating unit below--an ex-
elusive Servel feature among
hermetically sealed refrig-
orators. Saves time
eliminates STOPPING.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

Simple Freezing
Chamber
Maintains uniform tempera-
ture In food compartment. :.
freezes ice cubeS quickly.
Trays slide easily. White
porcelain finish, on steel, for
easy cleaning.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Flat Usable Top

A convenient place to set
things, many times a day.
Harmonizes with any kitchen
permits a decorative clock
or bouquet. May be wiped
clean In Just q moment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10

WieSman Antler Alley Five of In
olanapoliS stole the show during the
rOll-of of the tenth annual women'S
state tournament, which closed Sun
day at the Indiana alleys, taking
top honors in the team event with a
2,427 total and capturing the dou-
bles and all-events medals.
The team of Wiesman and Wise
rolled lib to cop the doubles title
and Wiesman outclased the field in
all-events with grand total of
,678.
Local teams copied the first four
places in the team event, Geiger
Candy rolling 2,417 for runner-up
laurels, Marott Shoe Shop land
ing third on 2,4O9 and Bowes Seal
Fast finishing fourth with 2,408. The
low score to cash in the team event
was 1927.
Fl. Wayne Jared we'll in doubles
play, Lackey and Hockmeyer scor-
ing a total of LOTS for runner-up
honors and Scherer and Parker
third place with 1856. Low score
to pay in this event was 1854.
The new singles champion is
Dorothy Pyle, another local girl,
who gave the Capitol City a clean
sweep of the titles by rolling 500
to nose out Eva Dawson by six
pins. Wiesman was third with $50.
Low to pay in the singles event was
494 by Lillian Bunch.
The twelve cash awards for booS-
ter teams rewarded scores over
1879. The Central Alley five won
this event by defeating Roy Steele
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10

HE American Association starts firing Tuesday four
fronts with eight clubs involved and will be the thirty
second campaign of the big minor league of the middle
Columbus stacks up the pennant choice in the
chiefly because of its affiliations with the ST. Louis Cardinal
finished second in 1892.
Minneapolis years champions make
hard fight of Milwaukee
third placer fourth crowded Toledo
st Paul Louisville follow
preseason guess
The year games will
western mines will the high of the four eastern teams
A A
in the little world against the champions of the International
League
ONE A. A optimistic the outlook a
~ esu standpoint while others facing
the with the depression filters Louisville Kansas City St.
Paul Toledo Milwaukee their 1882
Milwaukee confidence comeback
beer City
Reoganzaons Toledo City St
Louisville trembling
financial limb.
today they Parkway
perhaps under the
life the Kentucky Milwaukee will
beverage
If don't the husing year.
turn your orbs activities in the Pacific Coast class AA The
far opened only Tuesday Sunday
headers staged That's what rushing
days, springing twin bills within the first week.
Bob Conney, want
ed to ball Jimmy
early last Thereupon Conney picked oufeder
the
the melting pot gets It's work don't anything
JACK MALLsTER sox caused dis
been following the exhibition
say that Joe Mccarthy players them
on with the American League cellar dwelers That like buzz
zard flying chicken farm
Canister lolying in the grandstand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Slaughter,
Baker Set

Sammy Slaughter, Bud Taylor's
high-ranking middleweight protege.
and Rosy Kid Baker, the Anderson
walloper, are reported all set for
their ten-round tussle at the
Armory Tuesday night, headlining a
torty-round program of scrapping.
Henry Hook, the willing local
bantamWeight, who has been going
big guns recently, tackles Buster
Carmen of Louisville in another ten.
The complete program:
Ten Rounds-Sammv kid Slaughter,
Terre Haute, VS.. Rosy (Kid) Kaker An
dersOn; middleweights.
Ten ROunds-Henry Hook. Indianapolis.
VS.. Buster Carmen. Louisville; bantams.
Six ROunds-Paul (Tennessee) Lee In
dianapois, VS.. Eddie Jacobs, Indianapolis;
bantams.
Six Rounds-Dick Porter. Anderson, VS..
Bud Ely, Muncie; lightweights
Four Rounds-Buddy Darris, Newcastle.
VS.. Eddie Greb. Los Angeles; feather
weights.
Four Rounds-Bud Creed. Terre Haute,
VS.. AL Howard. indianapolis; light heavy
weights.
In honor of the opening of the
baseball season here, Tuesday, the
management has invited the players
and officials of the Indianapolis and
Milwaukee teams to be it's guests at
the show, and special block of
good seats has been set aside for
the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10

Generally speaking, you do not
run a great risk in picking cham
pionship teams to repeat. A good
winning team usually finds the sec
ond year the easiest. A study Of
the dope books proves this to be
statiStically true-and in these par
louS times it is always wise to search
for the statistical truths in all
things.
At any rate, the majority of pen
nant winners have repeated. The
twelve pennants won in the Ma
tional since 1920 have been won by
four teams. The twelve won n the
American since then have been won
by three teams.
Curiously, the Cubs are the only
team in either league since 1920 that
failed to come back the next season
or at least the season after next
with another championship.
I say curiously, because it is no
certainty they are going to come
back with another championship
this year, either.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Jack Doyle Sage of Broadway Picks Yankees Cubs to Repeat

The Reds had just signed Babe
Herman and Chick Hafey, two
slugging outf1elders, and there was
good reason for optimism. But
Doyle's odds proved logical enough.
The Reds couldn't get going. They
lost more close ones than any other
team in the majors.
Doyle makes the 1888 Yankees a
prohibitive favorite to use technical
phrase, quoting them at 2 to 5,
with the Philadelphia Athletics and
the Washington Senators linked
next at 8 to l and the Cleveland IN
dians fourth at Is to l. Thus the
early forecast calls for return en-
gagement between the Yankees and
the Cubs next fall.
These early forecasts do not al
ways materlalize. I recall a year
ago everybody was pointing to the
Giants as one of the great teams
of all time, and it was agreed on
all sides that John McGraw's team
was the team that had to be beaten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Joe SavOldi
Faces Custer

Jumping Joe Savoldi latest to
join the list of heavyweight Wres-
Ting champions, may find it diff
cult to find work.
The former Notre Dame football
hero, VINO was awarded a victory
over Jim LondoS at Chicago in a
match advertised for the title last
Friday, has indicated he will cam
eel two Indiana engagements sched-
uled this week.
Lloyd Carter, Indianapolis Hercu-
les A. C. matchmaker who had
booked Savoldi for a charity tuSSle
at Terre Haute Tuesday, was pre-
pairing affidavits today which he
said he would present to Al Feeney,
Hoosier ring chief, asking for
Jumping Joe'S Suspension if he
failed to fill the Hut engagement.
Suspension in Indiana would bar
him from action in many other
states, it is said.
If Savoldi does not report for
Tuesdays event, and he was report
ed en- route TO New York today, jim
McMillen, former Illinois U. griddcr,
will substitute for him against Wee
Willie Davis at Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
By United Press

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, O., April 10.-The
FLAG Opticians of COvington, KY,
we're recognized by the American
Bowling Congress today as the 1888
world champion five-man bowling
team.
The 3,021 score made by the Gov
ington team a week ago held up
through the remainder of the
tournament. The last of the five
man teams bowled sunday night.
This thirty-third national tourna-
ment of the Congress will close to-
day after approximately 275 more
bowlers roll doubles and singles
games.
The FLAG Opticians were not
among the favorites when it entered
the meet
The Held Funeral Directors of Co.
lumbus took second place in the
five-man event with 3,018 total
The Auf Der Heide team from West
New York, N. j., came third with
1898.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10

BIZ lMcS SPccldt
~HICAGO April 10-The Cubs
~ md White SoX took light work.
outs today while awaiting the open
ing of the baseball pennant race
Wednesday.
The SoX Sunday won the spring
&Series from the Cubs, three games to
one. Two games were played on the
Pacific Coast and two in Chicago.
Lew Fonseca's men, behind the
steady pitching of Bull Durham,
q former Red SoX hurler won Sun
days game at Wrigley Field, II to
g. The Cubs rallied for four runs in
the ninth.
Al Simmons, former Philadelphia
Athletics outfielders now with the
SoX. won the game Saturday with
a home run for the only score in
the game.
NEW YORK. April lO.-The New York
Yankees sunday won their seventh straight
preseason game by beating BrookIyns
dodgers, to l. before $4,000 Flatbush
fairs at Ebbets field. BROOKLYN.
Joe Judge. the veteran Washington first
baseman who Joined the Dodgers this wear.
prevented BROOKLYN from being shut out
when he drove out home run in the fifth
inning.
Babe Ruth knocked the ball over the
fence in the first inning with two mates
aboard. hut after a long pow-wow. the
umpires decided that the Clout was mere
" a foul ball and not a home run.
T.. In the third. Ruth doubled to left. driv-
ing home RuGing and Combs In the
ninth. Ben Chapman drove in Sammy Byrd
with the Yanks other run.
Ruffng and Pennock Welded five hits