davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-16

II ESS than two weeks ago Balla-
dier whirled down the Widener
straightaway in l:163s to hang
up the new track mark. Today, how
ever, he was unable to keep pace with
the flying son of Chance Shot as the
Widener juvenile was clocked in 1:1735
over a track soaked by a rain which
ceased only a half hour before the
first race and reduced the crowd to
$4,000.
For J. E. Widener, president of the
Westchester Racing Association, which
operates Belmont Park, the victory
was doubly sweet. In winning the
purse of $77,930 the Philadelphia and
New York sportsman saw his scarlet
and-white- striped silks carried to vic
tory for the first time in the 45-year
history OF the event.
Psychic Bid, winner of the rich
Hopeful, which equaled the track rec
ord in a pre-Futurity workout, was
made the 11-to-5 choice, with Brad
ley's entry of Balladier and Boxthorn
quoted at Z to 2. The Brookmeade
star, however, was knocked out of
contention by Plat Eye and the Howe
Stables Nautch in the first furlong
and finish eleventh, far back Of the
leaders.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
ENDEAVOUR
AS TIME EXPIRES
Race Ends With U. S. Yacht,
Better Sailed, n Mile
From Finish.
.BY TOM HORGAN,
Associated Press Stan Writer.

"A NEWPORT, r. l., September Is.
nj Rainbow, defender Of the
Americas Cup. most priced
of all yachting trophies, today
was deprived of victory over En-
deavour, the British challenger, in
the opening engagement of the If
teenth challenge series by o feeble
breeze.
After Rainbow had led her rival
around almost the entire 30-mile
windward-leeward course, the 51z
hours allowed for the contest expired
and the sailing match was declared
mo contest"
Rainbow was O little more than
half a mile from the finish line when
the Race Committee hauled down the
red bal signifying the time limit.
Endeavour at the time trailed iazin-
bow by about three-eights Of q mile.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
FUTUR|TY VICTORY
IS WORTH S77,93O
Widener Horse Pays 10 to
Ozark Secret Breaks
Leg After Triumph.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press SportS Writer

n YEw YORK, September 15.-A
nj big brown colt, which made
| eight trips to the post before
he was able to account for the
first of his two previous victories, to-
day won the worlds richest horse race.
j. E. Widener's Chance Sun, threw
mud and water into the faces of 13
of the leading 2-year-olds to take the
100000 futurity at Belmont Park.
Given only an 8-to-1 chance to
whip such great juveniles as E. R.
Bradley's Balladier and Mrs. Dodge
Sloane's Psychic Bid, Chance Sun
stepped past the judges stand with
four lengths to spare over the Brad
ley ace and holder Of the track record
for the six and one-half furlongs.
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Plat Eye was
another half-length back in third
place, leading William Woodward's
Omaha by the same distance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-13

When you order your printing from The Daily Alaska Empire you only paronize institution which is necessarily working benefit of the communyand when does that it helps each of the communitybut important you are spending your printing dollars with persons who will spend them with you
 sss As. ,ss .sa ss s~7,' The Daily Alaska Empire has aimed craftsmen, automatic presses and variety type faces for producing fine print
 F a ing may be obtained anywhere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-13
MORE PROJECTS
 WORK r 0 START SOON
Secretary Wallace Ap- proves Projects in Alas
 ka Totaling $l75,000

Approval of additional road con- struction in National Forest areas in Alaska aggregating $175,0oO by Secretary Wallace of the Depart ment O. Agriculture, was announced today by M. D. Williams, District Engineer of the United States Bu- reau of Public Roads. Five projects are embraced on the program.
 Four Of them are Southeast Al aska projects and the fifth is on Kenai Peninsula Work is expect ed to start on all of them this fall.
 To improve and surface section two Of Tongass Highway, Ketchi- kan to Wards Cove, s35,OO0 was all lotted. This work will be done by the Bureau without calling for bids or letting contract. Work will start in few days, MT. Williams said.
 Five thousand dollars were al lotted for improvement of a section of the Salmon River Highway near the International boundary
 For clearing and grubbing the Halibut Point-Sitka section of Sitka Highway, the sum of $35,000 was allotted. Ten thousand dollars were approved for constructing and sur facing of section of Rake High way between Rake and Germack Creek.
 To initiate work on the co-called missing link" project on Moose Pass Highway, Secretary Wallace approved an allotment of $35,000 to be used in clearing and grubbing the Lawing Moose Pass section.
 In addition to these sums $10,000 was set up. for emergency work and $30,000 for location and sur1 vey.
 Contracts will be let for clearing and grubbing on the Seward and Sitka projects as soon as plans can be completed and necessary right of way clearances obtained, MT Williams said. we hope to have the entire program under way this season." he added
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-13

Madame Butterfly His contract was automatically renewed.
 A movietone, Die Some Gent Auf" CThe Sun Is Rising) made him popular with the German masses.
 Returned To Harvard
 "Hanfy" or "Putzi" Hanfstaengl returned to Cambridge last June to assist the marshal of the class of 09 at the twenty-fifth reunion.
 Active as an undergraduate, the black -haired foreign press chief of the Nazi party was a member of Harvard's freshman crew, wrote college operettas and led the Ger man element at the university.
 Later, in New York, where he opened an art shop, Hanfstaengl vas a member of the Harvard club
 His American training caused Hanfstaengl to enter politics here. Tn 1921 he met the fascisti leader Of Bavaria, Adolf Hitler, and com pared him to Theodore Roosevelt whom he had known as the fath- CT of his cla S mate, Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. Hitler seemed to him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-13

the Rough Rider of German poli- tics"
 Reichswehr troops arrested Hit Ter in Hanfstaengrs villa near Nun ich where he had been hiding after the beer cellar putsch of 1923.
 Both Hanfstaengl's wife, the former Miss Helen Niemayer, whose parents lived in New York, sand his mothers family were Americans.
 Experienced in Diplomacy
 Dr. Stangeland came to the Uni- versity of Berlin after wide ex- perience in American universities as well as the diplomatic field.
 Born in Sheldahl, Iowa, he at tended Augusburg Seminary, Min neapolis, then successively the Uni versailles of Wisconsin, Minnesota, Berlin and Columbia. At Washing ton State college he became pro- lessor of political economy.
 Wanderlust seized him and he roved over France, Italy, Russia and Germany. He served as secre- tary of the American legation at La Paz, Bolivia, in 1912-1913 and of the American embassy at Lon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-13
Americans WhO Made Good Abroad -Hanfstaengl Opera Singers Professors Win in Germany
This is the third of series cs seven daily articles.
By LOUIS P. LOCHNER

BERLIN, Sept. 13.-High in the councils of the Nazi movement, and bound to Adolf Hitler by ties of intimate friendship. is an Amer ican college graduate with partly American ancestry-Ernst F. Sedg- wick Hansfstaengl
 And high in the faculty of Ber- lin university is an American pro- lessor from the middle west who gives courses on American politics and institutions-C h Il e S Emil Stangeland, Ph.D.
 Two other Americans, Suzanne Fischer and Charles Kullmann, have sung themselves into the hearts of German music lovers and occupy the highest rung of the musical ladder as regular members Of the cast of the State Opera here.
 Miss Fischer native of Sutton, West Virginia, was graduated in 1924 from the Cincinliati Conserva- tory of Music. Winning a scholar ship of the Julliard Foundation of New York, she spent 1925-26 in New York, the following season at Fontainebleau and in Germany and in 1929 started out modestly with the Little Opera Company.
 Substitute Butterfly
 In 1881 she was again awarded a Juillard Foundation scholarship and followed her teacher, Paul Reim- CTS, to Baden-Baden.
 An addition at the Staatsoper Unter den Linden netted her an en- gagement there, but her roles were unimportant. Then, one day, the prima donna who was to sing Madame Butterfly" was i'll. The general manager tore around seek ing a substitute. Someone suggest cd Suzanne Fischer
 Without an orchestra rehearsal she was a success that night. Part of her audience wept, and Hitler led the applause. Then engagements poured in. afsfA
 Sang For KrolI Opera
 Kullmann came to Germany in 1929. He had taken the pre-medical course at Yale, then someone dis covered" him. He tried for and won a Juillard Foundation scholar ship which was renewed for three years After a year at Fontaine- bleau, he came to Berlin.
 The Kroll Opera, now defunct, needed a Pinkerton for Madame Butterfly" Kullmann asked for an addition and was engaged, not only to sing this role, but to finish the 1929-30 sea-on
 When the Kroll Opera closed the Opera Unter den Linden took him over He starred in Traviata, Rigolotto, Eugene Onegin and in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-13

don in l914-15, returned to New York and became an expert at the bureau of municipal research.
 For a time he was state educa- tional expert and economic adviser in North Dakota. But eventually he returned to Europe, joined the faculty of Berlin university in 1923 and has been giving courses there ever since in American economics, politics and social conditions.
 He gives one series of lectures each semester in English, unique for German university.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-13

language by Stalin's officials in Moscow. The road was built by czarist Russia in the last century to obtain better route to it's port of Vladvostok than the trans-Siberan line afforded The difference between the price Russia asks and Tokio desires to pay is about $12,O00, ,O0O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-13
TAXES NOW DUE

Taxes for 1894 will become de- linquent after September 18th and subject to penalty of 12To interest per annum, unless at least one half of the amount due is paid by that date. Two per cent discount allowed on taxes paid in full.
 A. w. HENNING, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-13
ONE WAY TRAFFIC

During the Fair from ' pm. to 1 am. no. southbound traffic will be permitted on E Street from 18th Street to Willoughby Avenue Home Grocery Corner).
 c. J. DAVIS, -adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-13
Daily Alaska Empire
 ssThe Home of Muster Craftsmen''

Y ' z s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-13

. V 2 9.'1-I ! E---' 2 7E7'.' v P
 Here's a simple formula for a hand lotion: two ounces of rose water to one ounce of glycerine Use before going to bed, after play ing tennis, and in winter when the hands have been exposed to cold It is a good anti-chapping lotion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-13
HEALTH IS WEALTH

Famous Soap Lake Mineral Baths. Drugless Institute. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-13
8ILONICH IS BOUND ]
 OVER TO GRAND JURY

: Mats Biionich, accused of assault
 withs as danseroals weapon was bound over this week, following a preliminary exam n a Ii on here Judge J. F. Mullen fixed bond at g, ,0oo., .'e'''''' ''s''', = Bilonich is alleged to have stab bed John Pomon in the back at Cnichagof last week. He was ar- rested here on warrant from Sit ka and the case was transferred here.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

said. She threw off the covers and went
into the kitchenette. She stuck her head
through the door.
II forgot something, darling"
His head was killing him.
"What?"
"Happy New Year."
Happy New Year." he said. Happy
Old Year, too, wasn't it?"
"MoSt of it,
Don't worry about this one"
"I'm not worrying" Joan said. I'm
going to write down all the things you
said and make you sign it,
"I1l sign it," Geof said, "as soon as
I have Coffee
Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-12-30

way, you must have told him." Joan said.
"Its a wonder he could understand YOU"
She was silent for a minute and her
hand slid to his head. It was cool, and
he placed his own over it, pressing it to
his forehead. did you mean that lovely
speech, Geoff?"
Every word of it," he said. Every
single, solitary word. I've been a fool,
Joanie, and I'm sorry"
What do you want" Joan said, more
than anything else in the world?"
"You."
"Then what?"
Coffee"
"Then guess I'd better get up" Joan
Evening star., 1934-12-30

into our saddles and galloped out of the
stable yard, with the exception of Lord
Luvaduck, who got only one foot into
the stirrup and had to hop along beside
his horse like a runner-up in three
legged race. While there is no rule for
bidding passengers to stand on the plat
form when the horse is in motion, it is
considered dashed bad form His lord
ship was quite cut up about it, especially
after hopping through the cucumber
frames.
When we pulled up to wait for his
1ordship the hounds disappeared into
a beechwood copse, and presently we
could hear them baying in the distance.
They had evidently got the scent. That
was too much for the impatient sports
men. IN. F. H. or no M. F. HI" they
shouted, we're going ahead to see the
kill. Yoicks! Yoicks!"
AS ONE who enjoys good yoick as
much as the next fellow, set spurs
to my steed and followed them. Away
we went, up hill and down dale, hurdling
fences, leaping bitches and SplaShing
through mud puddles. The hounds were
still out of sight, but the sound Of their
barking grew louder as we went on. And
before long, rounding dense thicket
of mangel-wurzel, we came upon the
pack in full cry. But they were not run
ming away from us. They were running
toward us, and behind them came their
quarry-a small furry creature that
looked like fox, except for peculiar
black and-white markings along its
back.
This was contrary to all the rules of
the chase, and for moment our little
band of valiant huntsmen halted un-
certainly. It was an unprecedented
situation. No one knew what to do. AS
the yelping pack drew to windward, how
ever, it became apparent that something
must be done quickly. The hounds had
the scent, and they were all too willing
to share it with US.
"Phew, Labor" cried Lord Twiddel-
thum, the acting M F. H. Then ne
wheeled his horse around, dug in his
spurs and headed for the stables
The rest followed suit. Back over the
course we raced-paSt fenS, meres, denes,
dellS, ha-haS, OATS and other appurte-
nances of the English countryside-with
the hounds close at our heels. AS an
inexperienced rider, found it impos-
sible to keep pace with the hardened
huntSmen around me. Gradually fell
behind. My sense of smell told me that
the hounds were gaining on me at
every step and by the time the welcome
outlines of the manor house hove into
sight was running neck and neck with
the leader of the pack. But burst Of
speed on the home stretch put me ahead
and I reached the stable yards Just as
the grooms were closing the gates. I
had won by nose-held tightly be-
tween the thumb and forefinger
Evening star., 1934-12-30

and in this book Geoffrey Chaplin
ern-but with a sensitive understand
ing that permits him to portray, without
malice or bias, the opposite point of
view. His characters strut stiffly and
accurately through his pages, sometimes
ludicrous, sometimes pathetic-but al
ways alive and always decisively cut.
There seems to be little doubt"
THAT" he thought, will show her. I
can stand being separated long enough
to finish it, and I will go back to her, not
with a promise, but with an unmade
promise already fulfilled. That's nice
phrase I'll remember it,"
The phone rang. He let it ring four
or five times, not knowing whether he
wanted to answer it or not but he finally
couldn't stand the jangle of the bell.
Hello, Geoff?"
It was Larry Haven. Another beer
drinker and-he considered the phrase
and then worded it
Hello, you bum painter"
mot nice words, my boy" Larry's voice
came over the wire. mot nice words at
all. But I can't complaint want you
to do me a favor. We have date to
burn up, tonight, haven't we?"
"Yes.' Geoff said. I'm trifle singed
at the minute. What's the matter-did
your girl back out of the date?"
He and Larry and Joan and Larry's
girl were to go out on a New Year eve
binge which none of them could afford.
NO" Larry said. But she wants to
bring another girl with her. want you
to think of guy who'll do"
Joan was no longer there. There would
be no foursome with Joan and Larry and
Larry's girl-not with Joan sitting in
Helen's apartment, waiting for him to
reform. But there might be foursome,
anyway.
Listen, Larry. Joan is Sick-feelS ter
rible. was going to phone you and let
you know. So-tell this other girl she
is lucky, and that Godfrey Chaplin, the
first, will be glad to let her bore him for
the evening"
what makes you think she's bore?"
"I know your women" Geoff said. "And
on that count imagine she's"
"She is" Larry said. very But you're
such a nice boy and such a well behaved
young married man that it will all be
wasted on you. Tuxedo?"
Sure" Geoff said. IT want to be gay"
E GOT to Larry'S apartment at
and the girls were already there.
Larry's girl, Natalie, was blond and beau
tiful. His girl, frankie, was dark and
twice as beautiful.
They went to Louis for dinner and
Chirio, the solicitous little waiter, came
over with his face lighted by pleasure.
Good evening, Mr.. Chaplin! How
I'm fine" Geoff said, interrupting
him quickly. Why should he let him
mention Joan's name? He was not in
tending to do anything about frankie,
but being married when you were out
with people like this spoiled something.
Maybe it was only the undercurrent of
expectancy and possibility which was
ruined by being married, but frankie
was not noticing anyway.
"Manhattans," Larry said, and after
two more Geoff noticed that his voice
seemed to be coming from a little fur
ther away than was quite normal. But
he didn't have any trouble with words,
yet. When he started using the wrong
words in the wrong places, then he
would have to be careful.
"I feel very gay" he said suddenly,
"doeS anybody else feel gay?"
Joan was alone in Helen'S apartment
and here he was saying he felt gay. He
didn't feel that WaV at all He felt cheap
Evening star., 1934-12-30

SSSSsSSSSSSSSSSS>SS
oh, a-hunting ,De ,oiu go, a-hunting t0e
1otH go,
Admitting De wiH 90, and a-hunting ,0e
Tantiuy, tantiuy, tantiuy!
A-hunting i0e toiu go.
From an Old (you guessed IT'D
Hunting Song.
-HE author of the above lyric was
nobody's fool With fine gusto
he announced his intention of
going a-hunting. He announced
it not once but five times, with
a couple of tantivys thrown in for effect.
But there is nothing to indicate that
he ever actually went. You will observe
that he used the future tense throughout
which no doubt explains his enthuSi-
asm. The harsh realities of experience
had not shattered his illusions. He was
just kibitzer.
A-hunting should not be confused with
mere hunting. You can hunt by yourself
almost any place where the population
isn't too dense. ALI you need is a gun.
You can even hunt unarmed in the pri-
vacy of your own home for such small
game as keys, collar buttons and last
months gas bill.
But a-hunting is something else again.
1t is a community enterprise involving
horses, hounds, horns, hedges and an
occasional fox. It should be done in
England to be really effective. Fox hunt
ing is as thoroughly British as the pre-
liminary herring which makes breakfast
become very popular with Americans
or foxes. We haven't the fens and
copses, furze and gorse to furnish a
picturesque background for the pink
coats. Also the barbed wire fences in our
rural districts cannot be hurdled like
hedges, and our local peasants display
none of that good old feudal forbearance
turnipS.
N/HnE visiting Lord Luvaduck at
Ungodleigh Manor, Little Neither
twitch, Merits, I had the opportunity
of taking part in real old English fox
hunt. It was an unforgettable expert
ence. I was awakened at the crack
of dawn by the sound of trumpet
outside my bed room door. Jitters, the
aged butler, entered with breakfast
tray.
"If I may be so bold, sir" he said
with an apologetic cough, "the unit is
on today, and it's Ugh time you nipped
around to the stable and got yourself a
'orse, if may be so bold, sir" He spoke
softly, dropping his aitches like Autumn
leaves in Vallombrosa.
"Ra-ther!" I replied, leaping out of
bed. Thanks ever SO, Jitters, old bean.
I'll be down in a jiff. Toodle-oo and
pip-pip!"
'Pishy-posh, SIR" replied Jitters, bow
ing gravely and dissolving through the
door. He knew his Wodehouse.
At tcot from the horn we all leaped
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Riding to Hounds, and Vice Versa

When the Dogs Start Running the Wrong
Nav, There's Trouble-and Other
Things the Nina,
SAYS WEARE HOLBROOK
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-05
jebt them to the toxemia Of syphilis

jebt them to the toxemia Of syphilis,
typhoid fever, pneumonia or strepto-
cocciciosis. Send q stamped addressed
envelope and 10 cents tcoin only) for
copy Of booklet The Regeneration
Regimen" Meanwhile, keep your hair
on. The booklet explains about the
artery theory. We have q new one
now: Cellular asphyxia.
Ultraviolet
/ have double carbon arc lamp.
/ use 1t about is inches to 2 feet from
my chest and back for to minutes
daily. Now I am told this causes all
kinds Of cancer. My family doctor
first treated me with a mercury vapor
quartz lamp and I have continued
with the carbon lamp. He says he
doesn't know much about it. IN. O.
g.
Answer-So far as the effects OF
exposure to ultraviolet light are con-
cerned, 1t doesn't matter whether the
source be the sun, mercury vapol
quartz lamp, or q carbon arc lamp
AS long as you avoid sunburn it does
no harm.
Look Out, Galleries In II!
Which contains the more calories
an egg or potato? Careful, now
Doctor, for your answer may cost me
four berries. Miss E. Fly
Answer-Medium size potato. 10(
calories. One egg, Is calories. Sorry
You should send sac. and ask fol
monograph on Galleries.
Copyright, 1884, John F. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-05
One Kind of Honor

The U. 3. government is trying to
collect $9,375,000 from some 20 New
York banks in connection with the
collapse Of the Hartman National
Bank and Trust Co.
The Hartman bank began stagger-
ing year ago. It was allowed to re-
main open because these 20 banks,
a. members OF the Clearing House
association, promised that they would
not let 1t fail and agreed to assume
its deposit liabilities II 1t was unable
to weather the storm.
Last March the bank closed It's
doors. And now the 20 banks say
they will not pay. Their guarantees,
they protest, were given TN q crisis
and without extended consideration
Of the technical formalities involved =
Having had plenty Of time to exam
Inc those formalities, they now con-
lcluds that they cannot pay the money
they promised to pay.
Some Of these bankers, doubtless,
were men who protested bitterly that
the governments departure from the
gold standard was I violation OF q
solemn promisel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-05

The more saw Of Europe, the more
I thought Of the United States
Postmaster General James A. Farley.
X i X
What must one do for all those who
desire peace, general harmony and
good will for all the Christian fam
lily? First, pray; second, pray; third,
pray.-Pope Plus XI.
x X X
I'm hereto enough to say that q
man has no business in education
after 40.-Dean K. r. r. Neville Of
the University Of Western Ontario.
\ X X
l can't see why my bank should
have to take q chance along with q
lot Of others, when I know that
they've got lot of clowns, gamblers,
and politicians In the banking busi-
ness now-Banker J. r. Nichols Of
Chicago, Directing to government de-
post insurance.
I am only supposed to preside over
the senate and vote when there's q
tie, and nobody knows when there'l
be tie.-Vice President John N.
Garner.