davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-06

Good to see you. Naturally I'm here
to settle the matter of-er-your
affair.""
oh" said Monty dismally.
"How's it going, by the way?"
"Oh, fine" said Monty. you've
no idea. But look here, old man, we
mustn't rush things. These Ameri-
cans are queer. Don't like to be
pushed. You'll have to give me an
other month"
Fleming was doubtful. "Well, any
way, I'll meet Miss Dayton tonight
and have a talk with her"
Meet who?" asked Monty blankly.
Miss Dayton. Joyce Dayton. Look
here, you act as though you didn't
know she was the girl with whom
we were-er-bargaining. Nothing
wrong, old boy?"
mo, indeed. Not thing Tonight,
eh? Well, the sooner the better"
Miserable Hours.
Monty was miserable. He had din
ner in his room, dressed and came
downstairs about o'clock. Appar-
emily the hotel was sponsoring some
sort of function, for the lobby was
crowded Fleming came weaving to-
ward him through the crowd.
where the dickens have you
been? I've talked with Miss Dayton
She's quite willing to marry you st
once"
"What?" said Monty.
'Never mind what. She's waiting
for you on the terrace. Go out there
and talk with her.
Monty had alternate warm and
cold spells as he made his way to-
ward the terrace A queer sensa-
ton was working up and down his
spine. Was it possible-but no, that
was absurd! 1t couldn't be!
"Monty!"
He saw her in the shadows, wear
ing white, looking lovelier than ever
She came up to him and smiled and
the blank, startled look left his
face,
Karen! This is mockery. Nothing
you could do could affect me more
deeply. 1 don't blame you for seek
ing revenge. 1t was rotten of me-"
She placed her hand lightly over
his mouth. stop! 1t was as much
my fault as yours. owed something
to my family, too. I promised them
a title. But I was more cowardly.
1 had to pretend to be some one
else, to know what you were like
before-it happened. Oh, darling,
can you forgive me for being Joyce
Dayton?"
She took her hand away from his
mouth then, which proved a very
helpful gesture
(Copyright, 1939)
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Bidu Sayao's Dulcet Tones
Delight Capital Audience
Listeners Try to Coax Many Encores
To Prolong Brazilian Sopranos
Concert at Constitution Hall

cacy. It is all so light in texture
and in unstressed effect that 1t
exercises increasing charm on those
who hear her. The quality of her
voice is more than pleasing. for its
melodious color is present through
out her range and In the loudest
and SofteSt tones alike.
In keeping with this is her gra-
cious manner and attractive ap-
pearance, material things, per-
haps, that should not come into
the reckoning of artistry, but which
are important assets for any artist.
Last year it was proven when Nine.
Sayao substituted at the last min
ute for another singer and went
through the ordeal to triumph be-
cause her charm Of voice, manner
and looks were irresistible. But she
knows how to present a recital
program, also, and all of her inter-
pretations show the thought and
the work which she has put into them.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

Bidu Sayao, Brazilian soprano,
who is now with the Metropolitan
Opera, disclosed the sweetest voice
that has been heard In Constitu-
ton Hall in her recital there yes
terday afternoon under Mrs. Dor
sey's auspices. No more dulcet tones
than hers have ever echoed through
the great hall and received the
unforced applause Of an audience
wishing to hear as much of it as
possible. Her listeners found the
printed program far too short-as
matter of fact, 1t was the shortest
given this season-and tried to coax
many encores to prolong 1t.
The art of Nine. Sayao matches
her voice in its delicacy, yet the
voice itself is robust enough in
sound and volume for its charac-
ter. Her manner Of using it, how
ever, and the smooth effects which
she achieves give the idea of deli
Evening star., 1939-03-06

Monty gestured, as though sud-
denly he had reached decision.
We'll, now," he said, Its different
He looked down at her, his eyes in
tense. Il don't have to tell you why.
. You know why. You know what has
happened-to me, at least" And
before she could interrupt. he rushed
on: I'm not Monty Harper, the
millionaire playboy you think. I'm
Henry Duncan Babington, an Eng
hsh duke" He laughed. The Duke
of Glenn. Sounds good, doesn't it?
But that's all. I'm broke My fam
lily mortgaged everything to raise
funds to send me to America" His
lips twisted in a wry smile. I'm sup
posed to trade my title for an Amer
ican fortune"
For moment Karen did not an
swer. Family she heard the sound
of music. A band somewhere was
playing a waltz, The Merry Wild
ow." This sound conjured memo
ries, provoked tightness in her
throat. She and Monty had danced
to "The Merry Widow" the night
they had met at the Palm Club.
First Happiness.
Every detail of that evening and
the days and nights that followed
were vivid in her mind. Vivid be-
cause with Monty she had found the
first real happiness she had ever
known.
Have you-do you love this-this
girl with the fortune?"
II don't know. haven't met her.
I've been postpoining the meeting
because"
Because why?"
because was sure wasn't going
to fall in love with you. Because I
thought any minute 1 could break
1t off-like that. Then suddenly 1
knew couldn't, knew could never
stop loving you. And then, worse
luck, I discovered something else
I was being dishonest, and a chap
simply can't be dishonest with the
girl he loves. It placed me in rather
a spot"
'Yes, should think it would"
He looked at her quickly, and the
small hope he had continued to cling
to vanished. She had changed. In
the mere wink of her eye the warmth
had gone from her voice. 1t was
cold and accusing and scornful. He
hesitated, wanting to plead his
cause, vindicate himself. Wanting
to explain about his family, to try
and make her understand that he
owed them a debt, that they were
depending upon him, that he
couldn't let them down.
A hopelessness came over him. 1t
wouldn't do any good. She was an
American. She couldn't understand.
Americans had different ideas. He
Evening star., 1939-03-06

different from the ordinary and the
interesting and well-constructed
"Colombetta," by Buzzi-peccia
caught the fancy Of the audience as
it did when Nine. Sayao sang 1t on
a former appearance here this win
ter.
Winter Watts "The Little Shep-
herds Song" and "Wings of the
Night" brought the program to an
end on a less rousing note than il
usual, but Mime. Sayao's appeal did
not rest on her virtucsity alone as
was shown by the insistent applause.
In answer to 1t she gave the "Un Bel
Di" aria from Mime. Butterfly" and
the two popular favorites, 1.-THE
Cuckoo" and when I Have Sung
Evening star., 1939-03-06
DAILY SHORT STORY
DECEPTION
By Barbara Ann Benedict

"1've got to tell
you this" Monty
said. Il didn't in
tend to, at first,
but now" He
hesitated. T h e
girl, her face pale
and lovely in the
moonlight, watch
ed him expectant-
", wonder and a
trace of dou b t
written in h e r
eyes. Behind them
the silhouettes of
Mia mi Beach's
fashionable hotels
were ct c h e d
against a sky that
was bright with
reflected artificial
illumination. In
front of them was
the ocean.
"B ut W."
Karen softly per-
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Senator Mead to Talk
At u. +. W. Meeting

Senator Mead, Democrat, of New
York will review labor movements
and legislative proposals to improve
Government service at a mass meet
ing OF the United Federal Workers
Of America at pm. Thursday in
the Labor Department auditorium.
Other speakers include Representa-
tive Robert Ramspeck, Democrat, of
Georgia; James B. Carey, secretary
Of the c. I. O., and Eleanor Nelson,
secretary-treasurer of the U. F. w. A.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Old Excuse Spiked

There is now no reason for tho
excuse II didn't know the gun was
loaded" A patent has Just been
awarded ar inventor who has con-
st-ucted signal that appears an the
breech Of the gun while the weapon
remains loaded.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
didn't blame her.

didn't blame her.
When Monty
returned to his
h OF el he W a S
greeted in the
lobby by a rather
austere gentleman
carrying an UNI
brella and wear
ing very correct
clothes of a for
eign cut. H e
S t o p p e d and
blinked.
"Fleming! Good
heavens, what are
you doing here?"
Kenneth Flem-
ing was the Bab-
ington solicitor.
He and his father
before him h a d
handled the FAM
ily's affairs for
years.
Hello. old bow!
Evening star., 1939-03-06
SWIFTLY
BACkACHE
is RELIEVED
Overnight Sore Feet
Mode to "Step Lixelier"

Speedy and effective relief from
muscular backache misery is what
you may expect when you rub in
good old penetrating Omega Oil.
It's got the pain relieving stuff in
it that makes it so popular all over
America for aches, pains, sprains,
lameness and soreness.
Just try one 35 cent bottle for back
ache-joint pains-sweliing and con-
sestion Rub bnn i in fsSd for for st,1 nsSs
aches from chest coIds-it gets results.
Use it faithfully to relieve the
torturing pains of rheumatism
sciatica - neuritis-lumbago-neu-
ralgia-it won't disappoint you-a
bottle Of powerful, yet harmless,
Omega Oil at druggists America
over-Yes-35 cents-youll be sur
prised.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
My Songs" Milne Charnley was at
the piano, playing most sympatketi-
cally throughout.

Michael Warren, q Jockey, brought
suit in Dublin, Ireland, against Mrs.
Maureen Dunno for alleged breach
Of promise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06

or EVER csn tell What an
Olsen coached club aiil do
with that hall ~hsn under the
gun
Twice this season the dope said
tire Lufheranx would loss. But
they didn't They won both Of
their starting games They beat
Pacific university, IL 10 Is. and
Beliingham Normal by the same
score. And II was passing. tricky
and open field stuff that took them
to victory over larger powerhouse
outfits
Maybe the sun will shine again
Anyway. the Glads will show the
home folks some thrills. They're
that kind OF a team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06
LOUISVILLE
WINS TITLE

RoCnEsrER. y. Y.-rhs Louis
VILE Colonies Of the American As
ISOLATION carried the championship
crown Of the Little World Series
and . major shars Of . si6.isS
players purse back to the Blue
CraA country today.
They won the minor league
championship last night by defeat
ing the Rochester Red Wings OF
the International league. rs. They
scored four runs In the nth IN
ming To win the game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06

The PARK nsx-han roothaii
isagsss vii 20 into ths second
game N The fsrss round Il play
saturday. With The following
schedule Of gamssi
Junior c. 10 o m.--Aliiug ~.
Mckinley. Mekiaisy No. fisid:
Ferry w. Harmon Playfisid, Me-
kinney No. , ftsld; jefferson W.
South Park. jefferson field.
Junior ,, II .. m.---hanitou ".
Mckinley, Mckinley No 4; Ailinx
W. Harmon. Mckinley No. .. Cen.
trsi W. jefferson. jefferson No. ..
Junior A. | p. l.--Asnitou Va
Ailing Tigers, Mckinley No. 1;
AliinE fsnthers W. Mckinley, Nc.
Kinley No. .: jefferson W. Har.
mon. Jefferson. No. 1,
Seniors. . p. m..--Mckinley W,
Tacoma Avenue club. Mckinley
No. 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06
~ HOstak Logical Man To Open Glove Season
Gunner To Tell
or Wonder Dog

Ur~n.z q Uv~~x ~xn fs*~ -.
49, - - 80 ~sszss s<s1s<s
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06
Marine Seeks
Contest Here
- EtIIorT NIL All
Tsa~s &p-asss E4fszf

Tseazza rsax sxs.szgY - ~ Fr~-
fs&saasG uTw "a gsl srwarss 80
ccener. - ~ - sesa1ssasss a.
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k~FsL n ~ hsaes - tAs ~sy
NJ "a. h~~n Twaax siacw ne
sur~-s FsN ths Euy wi -
rsxe
Texn tkxss /. 1c<k acouess.
he aghs-hsssy~siEst he 10
good warrior. aess % taks care -
hlns<. With arr e re men rs
w<sgst and sxp.rtsncs These ant
mary hgat-hsavsss IN me country
VINO can esAl him. lst sions sracs
him o9t
Bot outside q thoss tRe bays.
Tacoms hasn't airy front lac Tai
snt That means only ere thing.
lnpoFtAtion u talent All right.
Why not STAR Taeomas 1890
sea<an of with a gus nsmsd Al
HostAk7 he rules the middle
weight division. He'd go al rtgh,
here II an opponent Of worth
would Be put before him.
HIRE BEFORE
Al has shown = few TIMES here.
hu, orr Of his last appearances
MAS against frightened Negro
boy named Blackwell. That battle
was a stinko. Blackwell couldn't
HEX the dey off a posey. he went
out fast and many fans are won-
dering how he ever had strength
10 walk 10 the center of the ring.
Hestak IL available for Ia
comz's ring. know that. I
talked with his manager, I'D
die Marine. this week. The
Little Sergeant. former Taco
man. made u emphatic that he
wants 10 show Hostak here,
and against better boys than
Blackwell. Hostak IL the
logical opening attraction.
Hank Armstrong is bouncing
around the West now He's on his
last roundup, II can be taken for
granted. The great little warrior
Is just about TO retire, call II off.
quit. He realizes he has slipped,
that the old stamina and fire and
thunder isn't what it was not so
many months ago. But against a
good youngster Armstrong would
draw.
Maybe Davey Ward would be a
fit fighter to throw in there with
Hank for six or eight heats.
Anyway, the game soon will pop
here. II Eddie Marines desires
are carried out, AL Hostak will
be in the opening show. l know
Eddie wishes to start off the local
season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06

-.
=. !. ~. - - -.
~ -. 8 -. -
-. -
-
-s-. - ..
! =. 49,. - -.
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- 49,. -.
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06

When you need few extra
dollars, look around the basement
or attic for discarded articles.
This win bring cash from some
one n you advertise them with an
inexpensive Times Want Ad. just
phone Main 3i5i.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06
Bay Meadows
Opens Season

sA> hArEo. Cant. outssand-
ma western shQruaghnrests Ners
Nominated to-day for the MAripasn
speed handicap sad the Ean Jose
distance handicap. double feature
81 the Ray Meadows program
opening ihs fail racing s~ason
here tomoFruw
sobr1ssy. unbestsn IN hss last
four starts the speedy Brown
Jade. omslsr. winner Of four o.
hls last five for Mrs. James Wat
srs san francisco. Time F1lght,
ArigptAi. BashllnK Boy, Patriotic.
Night Editor. wiil8o. Alice e..
Short Notice and whisecnda were
named fer the slx-furlong Man.
posa
Catom.r and Russia. a pair
Of eastern performers owned
b, Mrs. {. e. Winters; Ono
lete. AriEotal. the reliable
Count Atlas. MIDLAND. Page
MY anu nftH@t tMh hFft
among those named for the
mile and n sixteenth san Jose-
Two more carloads of horses
were unloaded al the track yes
tersiay. including the stables OF J.
y. Copenhaver. H. S. Swift and II.
Mcleod. Eight carloads are due
In from the Pomona fair.
William kyne. general manager
Of the track. has installed the
puett electric starting gate for the
meeting. In use for the first time
on an American track after n sue
cesstul test this summer in Can
ada. the device Is expected TO
make starts more even. eliminate
much humping and get the horses
away faster.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06
AGILE CYCLIST NOW
Is SLIPPING AT IS
MILFORD, Conn.-There W,

MILFORD, Conn. There was
time, when Robert Neito was
Younger. when he could swoop a
handkerchief from the ground as
he pedaled along on his bicycle.
But when Neito tried to recover
his hat In the same fashion when
he was 50 years old. he missed and
collided with an automobile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06

tU1<WNAU q. - 8e<&~
Innnuve - Nor<nxuA< s~n<Ns
- - - eurHpwnxs s<.e~s
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uupo1 mg>m ennsnun& serw -
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vwoo. te1gkss <s~mras -
ouNnunDe mn1nmnss.
mnxmwusu = ;s~s~x~ nm
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menonn - - fz<w 49, es~~s
- ~ ~u<e seyss< ~ ~ $500
tHt rasNese. 81 ~ 90 fssaaex
80 eWs 5zsssee. - N~a> sarp~<
1m&x xkrss - A>lls - t#ase* ~sst1 .
nx1m snnk ~ s,wss fs<~< Tas~-ss.
-. ~ ang~. ~<E ~ s<~4'sss
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onu1nnep eenex weelpe ~ tssm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06
PLAYFAIR

STnS~ sscs ) T%ss sa<s s.s 40
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teElss tsus Nst1w psughssf. On
n.ss sss Ca ex.ssn sass ran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06
CHENEY NORMAL.
PACIFIC LUTHERAN
RESERVES

Lutherans-Gabbard (61) c; Valentine 1922 T; Ekern
(64 G; Petersen (67) H. Schlanbusch CAD T. North (5
Il; Thorlefson (45) G.; Taylor (57) @; Williams t59) HI;
Taylor (as q; Joey 1851 F. kapus t46) O. Steele (4O
L; Whitehead t5 {; b. Tommeryk $3.50 Ii; Layne (5s)
+; Al Jacobs (41) c; Falsrom $3.50 7.
Cheney-Aden (2s) G; Anderson (6) F; Bennett (17)
+; Bjork (3l); Diedrick (23) O. Gilmore (S) c; Hoo
way (2s) II; Holmes Q6) T; Johnson (sD q; Knowles
CD ii; Mcfarland % G; Rem QD I; Reynolds (1s) Ii;
Shadduck (4) 7; Spegler (s1) &; Taylor (50) E.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06

- 11z1115
49, srrs ~
c|nnIuuuU bsse
teee luesnN
TAe yoNnnse
he<p n1nr11srsr4
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- ~ 11ulzrp
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ma . s~cazle
- - ~
suu>suGassa~4 -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06
TONICHT'S LINEUPS

Here the probable lneups, positions and numbers
for the Pacific Lutheran Cheney Normal grid game
tonight at Lincoln bowl, o'clock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06
On the Lam
wiz -
Elllott Meteale

He-Mcn W. Girls
nNp s hs~ss .,sas.,. q The e eahfsrras a.s<
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sks s ~x s.x -srs ssrrsa ss-s -siksss ss Mt e an
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sas~s
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go. sa
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hsss csafsvrs msy*sssss Ma sy ovsr-
rsssAa. cAassaa.
ssss -Ssa 'sy'. ~s@sy ss@ ~as"ss'
Series-ly Speaking ;.
WELL IL ssAs HE or 1nky Paul Derrinrsr ~in ,rating
" The hin for the Red. ~iii B Meksehnie
seaihps-. The~p.sn rrhshandrr Who held the DodTer
10 .se a.. the tail s.d Of The rsssi, .sa.on
ssans against 50 Giant. sae ss
'cen sssans ~no ~tA rest ns had up 70
sxr~yt Aus
Loss nxsrsr'' ana ,as Reds u fos 'oos'rsss,
s.a hursrs ,. ssasssd hss
css 10, noi.s. nso~s .p..s .. ..@.
Cub. In fast they followed each other October II and
xAA~ rs..l .s duplicated
isn rssa is. ma nan s.a~. 'h~ Old seattle sn H..d 'ns
A. I've was bssen nr.se.
Ysaks assssshi'ser against the Giant.
IN tesi
Tnsss Nd Reulbaeh
OF ali pitching
hurting that srsst
witnessed folks the sox fns
Frank Chances
able cuss Chance squad
Coonhs Coseisski three
Asty permitted only IA blows
In IA. ,hrss a superb hurisr. Of hig STA
Most 81 picking Joe DMsggo the hero
Of the Josli Only two hits IN
trips platter
OF Bul. the pinch whAtls guy lie
delivered IN driving HIS mother calls him
william. but the gang oil call hm BIN
bso he collects has dough from Ned ran
.rnats great you very much"
- shootink
way full He'd Tot
tang Nat did they off the juice In the
erAsA a.A do that baseball The ksd'
su cuhsns lombard and werssr ~eidsd
~ vssd aa shssemsnt the eighth
ssd sath
Havsn9 excitement that accom-
pani.s a world world conditions II
lust average ysn insineole what
ever Il old. old heat out of the series
~. y..h.s. have wen
Carl Hushu he bit superior talent In
To .y.n things would suggest Ysnss play
for IN. American the Nationals Alternating
IN thai manner the series hot and heavy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06

Battle TONIGHT

Pacific Lushsrans clsdtasoFs
ana Cheney NormAis s.vsgss will
clash here tonight al Lincoln bowl
at O'Clock.
u i q Washington Intsrcollegi-
ate conference game. one that
should provide enough football
thrills and ehllls 10 satisfy the
most fgstidlous.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06

A lighter. faster. tricky
tsam lthr I.ntheransl VIII
match their skill and brain
against the Drawn and power
Of the >ormals from Cheney.
While the dope, because Of
the weight and power sdyan-
fage. fayors the visitors. no
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06

WELL issAs HE or nky Paul Dernrsr ~in trattin
" The ki for the Red. vii BI Meksehns
shoot In yeusg Gene Thcmp~cr lee Gs~emg Gr,s-em
souihpa- Tkempssn highlander Who held the Dodger
10 t~o hits the tail end Of the regular season
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-31

BERLIN. Oct. 81. (UP)-Germans
read in their newspapers today, and
heard on their radios, that condi-
tions were chaotic in Great Britain
and France and that, in Britain,
only the Jews wanted to continue
the war
The German submarine CAM
paign, it was said, had completely
reversed the strategy of the British
blockade and was threatening
Britain with the fate intended for
the German people.
1t was said that the British but
ter ration had been decreased and
the German one increased.
AS regards the statement that the
.66 per cent of Britons who are
Jews alone want the war continued,
letter alleged to have been writ
ten by a British Jew in London to
one DIR. zdenek Thon' of Prague
was quoted as authority.
"England's ministers only straw
men of Judah" said headline of
the Voelkischer Beobachter, official
Nazi party newspaper, over this
letter. English Jewish agitation
seeks fools for dirty war business, ;"
said a sub-head.
Winston Churchill, first lord OF
the admiralty, and Anthony Eden,
former foreign secretary, were in.