davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
Teams. 8 PM.

Petworth DISTRICT Observation-Disclosures. B
Progressive Printing No. 2.................B
Arcadia tDistricD ......,.............. A
Temple DISTRICT Observation-Disclosures. A
Meyer Davis (District) .........,.........A
Stanford DISTRICT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "A
Convention Hall tDistrictl .................A
Progressive Printing No. i.................A
King Pin DISTRICT Observation-Disclosures. "A
Cornell (DistricD Observation-Disclosures. "A
Curb Cafe tDistrict) .................... "A
c. a. p Telephone Commercially .......B
Times Herald Commercially ..............C
Carry Ice Cream Commercially .,......,..C
United States Daily tCommerciaD ........D
Evening Star No. | Commercially .........B
Evening Star No 2 Commercially ..... D
Cats Commercially Observation-Disclosures
Peoples Drug Stores Commercially .......D
Woodward a. Lothrop Commercially .. D
Dulin & Martin Commercially ............D
wilkins Coffee Commercially ............D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
MAY ADD DIAMOND
AND TRACK TITLES
School Has Placed Gridiron
and Basket Ball Hon0rs
to Its Credit.

.ECH HIGH SCHOOL has a real
chance to clean UP in major
sports during the current school
i year. Mckinley, with the foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

NE RS. CONDOR MCCORMACK
M topped the first fight of the
V Army War College handicap
golf tournament yesterday at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
366 SET IS ROLLED
BY ELAINE PALMER
Her Great Bowling Enables
Commercials to Take
Lead in Tourney.

. LAME PALMER, who has been
rapping at the door Of bowling
fame all season, finally gained
adnittance when she rolled the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
Doubles. 9:iI PM.

Jennie McGrain -Maude
Bertha Greevy-Lorraine
Rose Fox-Louise Coffin
Flora Daniells-A. M. Gre
Irene LIE Gendre Mabel
Belle Newbold Helen Bat
KITTY Kleln-Eya Griftis !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

ham !w;), defeated Harlan and Smith
6-3. 81.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

triumph. It was old Glory the entry of Garman and Diehm The other craft had been beaten down by high winds, and few of the pilots had been taken home by their dads and mothers to catch up on their sleep so they might report for school Monday.
 All Well at start
 But "Old Glory was still up, and it's sponsors still were hang ing grimly to the end of q 2o00- foot kite string. They were offi- cially excused from school and lots of people came out 10 the field 10 watch the establishment of q new world record.
 Finally the weather man inter- fered and "Old Glory" crashed in a forced landing, q "Wing" hay ing been broken by q gust Of wind. But it had been up more than 70 hours s hours better than the previous mark-and con- gratulations were in order.
 In addition to loving cups. there were other gifts. In the approv- ed manner of all great endurance flights, the champions were given dollar each, in cold cash, for each hour of the record breaking margin.
 Between nut sundacs, which they still are easily able to af- ford, John and Truman told their
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

ually dying ont as western med- cine increases its influence but ratio Of nearly one in five in Pei pings female population is it's own commentary on inc persistence with which the Chinese cling to tradition.
 The same census reveals that China is cIinging 10 her old religious beliefs, Foreign missionaries have been in Cmna for centuries but there are only GS foreign churches in Peiping 10 be compared with 1,G91 chlnoso temples, mainly Buddhist
 The pig-tail which used to dis tnguish q Chinaman has had it's doom sealed. The queue was in- stituted by the Manchus who im- posed it on Chinese as d sign of in- fariority. Nut Of 72A7o4 male Chimes" in the city baro 400 still wear ;he queue, these being all old men
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

story.
 Tt was simple the first day" said Garman, or maybe it was Diehm, and the wind was good. The night wasn't so bad, either, and the second day didn't give us any serious trouble. We took turns sleeping
 About 10 o'clock Sunday night the wind started to die down. Boy, It looked bad for us. It seemed like everybody in town knew about it. We got lot of advice"
 But" interrupted Diehm, or maybe it was Garman. hot air doesn't keep kites up," Trium- phantIy he gulped some more ice cream.
 When Things Looked Bad
 You soc,' resumed the aero nautical technician, there were three distinct currents of air. As long as we could keep 'Oll Glory in the top layer, We were all right. But there was dead space below that was full of air pock- cts. We had to keep her out of that, and for awhile it looked like we were sunk, and just when the record was almost broken.
 Well, we had to do something. and there was a higher hill on the other side of town. If we corld reach that we could keep her up.'
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
OFFER FIELD FOR
 TRADE TEACHERS
State School Provides Training
 for Ambitious WOrkInen

Th" Connecticut State Board of Education through the State Trade school Of New Britain is offering 10 mon who are skilled workers in the hHiIlng( textile and shop trades an opportunity to prepare Themselves 10 become teachers of their trades 'Ithrr in industry or in trade schools by attending free evening classes for tn" training of trade instructors.
 According to F. D. Pack hard, di- rector of the local trade school. "th. Knowledge Of q trade alone does not enable a man 10 imnart the information that he has. The profession of teaching has methods and tools for carrying on it's work. These methods and tools make for efficient production in the same measure as the use of definite methods produce efficiency in the industrial world,
 Tn order 10 impart knowledge in an efficient manner and to secure the best results. q man must ac- ouiro the proper tools 10 work with iI' y t1' Oi kfdiiliIG OllfIfI III lIi't teacher training cours at the State Trade school is equally valuable to the man in the shop. He secures a better understanding Of the values Of the various items that constitute the trade where the emphasis should be placed to enable the per son under instruction to grasp the subject in the quickest possible manner. He learns how 10 analize the trade in order to secure the teaching units necessary for in struction, what methods may be used in putting the units across to the learner and the sequence in which the teaching units should be ptaced.'
 The school Is open Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30, at which time applicants for this course will be interviewed. Glasses will be held two nights each week from 7;3o 10 9;3o p. m. and inc enrolment will be restricted to fifteen mon.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
CASINOS RECRUIT
 'CONE.ON' STATES
Death and Natrimony Deplete
 Corps at French Resorts

Cannes, France, Oct. g5, (P>-Ca- sinos along the French Riviera have lost so many of their professional "come-ona' byd cath or matrimouy within twelve months. that u gen. eral call for recruits has gone out. The job may be had by those who know cards, clothes and utrrua- tional society, who kaye flair for publicity and who can stay at the gaming tables all night for week after week.
 It is 10 soft Job. The good 'come-ou" player IS judged by re sults H., or mostly always sht. Is forral to work hard. The uuiu idea is to gambI" with thp rasino's money when and with whom. the director decides. N5auina-, go l#rk to the casino. Loss. S. hut r0t too many ot them ale paid ivy th" ca sIno. In re-rrn the player receives a weekly salary, lives free at the best hotels, has cuarge accWmt paid by the casino at the most inn nortant bars and restaurants. and often hs motor car placed at his disposal
 The job has no working hours A short while ago one of inc most noted "come-ons" Was aroused by B telephone call at two in the morn ing. She was told 10 report with in thirty minutes. collect 210, 0o0 francs At the cashiers desk and Join the play at table No, I When she arrived she discol cred that the table WIS occupied by chDmin- defer duel between two wealthy New Workers. Her job was to make the game lively and thus keep the two major players at the green table and donating the five per cent rake-off to the house at the intervals stated by the gam bling law At nine in the morning the two men took her to breakfast and told her how sorry they were that she had lost 15.o9d francs. They never knew that she received a bonus for keeping them at the table.
 The best "come-on" players are no social pjkers. Among them are c well-hnown woman tennis player, the younger son of one of Eng lands noblcst families, an interna- tionally known dancer, and a gen tleman whose name is prominent in the New York social register. Some Of them take their work as joke but the majority consider it definite vocation.
 One Of the most valuable is a woman who has not touched q card since the war. She earns her money by bringing her dinner guests to the casino. Probably some of the wiser guests suspect that she gets a rake off somewhere but those things are not mentioned in polite society.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
Some Missouri Youths
 Have Never Been Shown

St. Louis Mo, Oct. g (UP)-St, Louis grade school graduates enter ing one high school this fall startled instructors with their answers to a Quostionnaire.
 Of the thirty-seven answering:
 Thirty had never seen q regular football game.
 Fifteen had never seen St Louis nationally famous Forest Park Zoo.
 Twelve said they couldn't tell the difference between a horse and a Missouri mule.
 one had never seen the AIissis- sirpi River.
 The warmest temperature on Mars Is thought to he % degrees above freezing
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

They had plenty of cooperation. Traffic on the main street was halted while John and Truman, taking turns running, charged through lines Of threatening cleo trc light wires and stecples, finally to reach the crest Of Mount Tabor, There "Old Glory" scared again to majestic heights, and stayed until late the next afternoon.
 \ Friendly Enemy
 "I}ut I want to say" declared Garman. that the guy who saved the day is Lewis Stoner. He was in the race from the start, but his Spirit of New Holland was forced down when the string got damp and broke. When that happened he came over and joined us. He helped us when we had to run through the town and over 10 Mount Tabor, three miles away.
 Hes bigger than we are, and he carried me on his shoulders when we crossed streams and went through corn fields where Truman and I couldn't have made it alone.
 "Yes, they let Us out of school to break the record. We're work ing on a kite now that ought to stay up week.
 -r,, IT,, .. Q no0 f.a+
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

Lancaster, Pa, Oct. 25.-Lind = bergh may be q great guy but in the words Of the Juvenile folks ot New Holland borough, near here he aint got nothin' on Johnny Gar man and Truman Dichm."
 For Johnny and Truman, 13 have become famous ;3 the cham pion endurance kite flyers of the world. Which honor, if you ask any of the young aViators who have been competing for it, is
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
WOMEN IN PEIPING { STILL BIND FEET
0ne-Fiith Practice Forbidden
 Custom, Census Reveals

Peiping Oct. 25.-Eighteeu years of republican rule and foreign in- fluence in China have failed. appar- @ntly, to eradicate several barbaric customs.
 A census just taken here shows that out Of 51S,0l4 women and girls living in the old capital. nearly 100000 still practjc" 'ootbindtng that ancient and poinEul custom of China, True the practice is grad
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

the ordinary. We made it out Of strips of wood and plain old cloth. But when We got an idea, and coated it with regular air plain water -proofing finish. That way it wouldn't get too damp and heavy"
 As dusk fell, they joined a score of other New Holland boys and girls on a hill near the town. By next evening, only one kite re- maincd, dipping and swaying in
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

The Atlantic ocean is 5000 feet deep about 100 miles off the Irish COaSt
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
to Hrito home about

something to write home about.
 Enduranc" flying has been q weekly affair in the town for moro than month. So few days ago Garman and piehm worked long and diligently on kite for thu. contest, which started every Fri day evening.
 AcrOnautical Technique
 Tt was pretty good kite. :" Johnny admitted, although the design wasn't much different from
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
Why Pay More?

You buy direct from the factory when you buy from Norwood. You pay no mid dleman. That's where you save. Adding the middleman's profit you would pay $50 or more for clothes of NorWood quality, workmanship and style.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23
SCHOOLS XMAS SEAL
SALE TOTALS S375
william Moore School at Tor
With $e5.6s Worth Sold;
Will School Second

Sale OF Christmas seals by the Bis
marck schools. including st. Mary,s
and the y. s. Indian school. will total
approximately 1875. this year. accord
ing to Mrs. H. J. Taylor, who has just
completed . check-up.
As In years past. pupils ct the VIII
liam Moore school were high In point
Of sales, turning in $8s.65. The Will
school was second bringing in $Sl.l6,
with q few Of the pupils vet to report.
The Roosevelt school. with 465.08 was
next. and st. Mary's sold seals to the
amount Of $47.S5. The Richholt
school sent in $42.42. the Indian
school SO, and the Wachter school
$23.O5.
This Is q remarkable showing, In
view Of the unfavorable weather con-
ditions and the many holiday activi-
ties" said Mrs. Taylor. this morning
in discussing the work done by the
school children.
Bismarck pupils have always taken
an active part in selling the tuber-
culosis prevention seals, and It Is be-
lieved that this season they have
nearly reached the high mark set last
year.
Final reports Of the seal and bond
sale for the city will not be forthccrn-
ing for several days. according to the
committee. as the sale will continue
up to Christmas day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, DECEMBER. q, 1929

cnti. Mr. and Mrs. George Sarnuclson
over Christmas.
Harold ccia,fer will return today
from the North Dakota Agricultural
college. Fargo. to spend the holidays
with his mother. Mrs. Bertha Schafer,
ll6 Fourth street.
\ 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Petron. 500
Avenue A, have as their guests for the
holidays, their son.in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Robertson,
McClueky.
Miss Catherine Monroe. a student
at the Bismarck high school, left this
morning for Baldwin to spend Christ
mas with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. otto liolta. 5O4 West
Broadway. will leave Christmas day
for Minneapolis where they plan to
spend . week visiting friends and
relatives.
Miss Ruth Woods left Saturday
evening for Mexico. Mo. where she
will be the guest of relatives during
the Christmas holidays.
4
Miss Jeanette Coleman will 20 to
Wilton tomorrow to visit over Christ
mas with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Coleman.
\ 4 4
Miss Sylvia Hottie has gone to Pow
ers Lake. N. D., to spend Christmas
with her parents, MI. and Mrs. Paul
Holte.
X X x
Caleb Haincs will leave this evening
to spend the holidays with relatives
In Minneapolis and Chicago.
Don't forget New Palace
Cafes special 75c Christmas
dinner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23
INNEAPOL JOBS
0 D.B.C. GIRLS

The Parsons Electric Co., Min.
neapolis, recently added Josephine
Lyngstad to its Office force. The
Oliver Farm Equipment Co. en-
gagged Carmen Wall. Both girls are
graduates Of Dakota Business Col
lege, Fargo. Edna Maier has gone
to the Chevrolet Co., Linton; Inez
Joseph, to the Northwest Nursery
Co., Valley City, their 4th 'Da-
kota'' employee.
Watch results Of %. B. C.. &C
TUAL BUSINESS training (copy-
righted-unobtainable elscwhcre).
Follow the SucceSSful''.- New
term Jan. 70. Write F. l.. Wat
kins, Pres, 800 Front ST., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23
Wazeyata Campfire
Group Entertained

The Wazeyata Campfire group.
which is composed Of senior high
school girls. were the guests Of their
guardian, Mrs. Eldon Anderson. last
evening ct O $50 turkey dinner at
her home. CIT Eighth street. Appoint
ments appropriate to the Christmas
season were used for the table. and
a trimmed Christmas tree was q
feature Of the decorations.
Following dinner the girls exchang-
ed gifts, and Mrs. Anderson was pre-
sen5ed with q gift Of silver BY the
group. Mrs. Anderson will this year
complete her fourth year - guardian
Of the Wazeyata group.
The remainder Of the evening was
spent with games and IN singing
Christmas carols.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23
Hockey Ely Wedding
Ceremony Solemnized

One Of the first weddings Of the
holiday season was solcmnized at 3
O'Clock Saturday afternoon at the
Methodist parsonage, when Miss Alice
r. Hockey. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Rocky, became the bride Of
Albert E. Ely. son Of MI. and Mrs.
Elias Ely. Menoken. Rev. Walter +.
Water. pastor Of the McCabc Metho-
dist church, read the service.
The cride wore o frock of Madon-
ma blue crepe. with accessories in
harmonizing shades. Her attendant,
Miss Amanda Roswick, wore navy
blue flat crepe. Clarence Ely attend
ed his brother.
Mr.. Ely Is employed with the Yes
perman Poster company here, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ely will make their
home In Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23
Bismarck. having visited here on q
number Of occasions.



Members of the Two-B bridge club
were entertained at q Christmas par
ty Saturday evening ct the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Miesen. There
were guests for three tables Of bridge.
Later the gifts placed by each guest
about o lighted Christmas tree, were
exchanged. Appointments for the
tables were In the holiday colors.
4 \ +
George Jundt. who Is q student at
st. Johns University, Collegeyille,
Mimi, arrived Friday to spend q few
days with his sister. Miss Christine
Jundt, before going to Taylor, N. D.,
where he will be the guest of his
brOthcr-in-law end sister, MI. and
Mrs. v. M. Zimmerman, for the bal
ancc Of the holidays. Miss Jundt
will also 60 to Taylor tomorrow to
spend Christmas with her sister.
= -
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Larson. 2lo
Twelfth street. entertained guests for
three tables Of bridge at their home
Saturday evening. A Japanese motif
was used for the table appointments
and decorations. and high scores
went to J. E. Bcaudoin and L. N.
Parsons. Mrs. Victor Beaudoin, Min
neapolis, was q guest from out Of
town.
Miss Mavis Venaas will 60 TO her
home at Wilton tomorrow to spend
Christmas.
Miss Dolores 6amuelson and Mrs.
Alice Eakright will 60 to Hazen to-
morrow to be the guests Of their per-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23
ANNOUNCEMENT E2s STOMACH

Stomach sufferers IN Blsmarck and
vicinity will be plad to learn that
Hair. Drug store. bismarck, North
distributor In Burletgh and Morton
Counties for Plumbers Tablets. which
have gained an cnviable reputation
throughout the United states In the
Halls Drug Store tell You about them,
or write +. II. Ffunder, Inc. 1914 Me.
cllet Ave-. Minneapolis. Minn.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23
Gospel Tabernacle to
Hold Xmas Program

xkkC 0NA8N0y
Tabernacle will give its Christmas
program the afternoon Of Christmas
Cay. Several dialogs, songs. drills,
and recitations make up an unusual
" interesting program.
The numbers follow: Son. Joy to
the World; scripture reading and
PRAYER by Harry johnson. superin-
tcndent; song, Carol. Carol. Christ
ians", girls choir: exercise. "Our Gift
to You" tiny tots: recitations. III 1
had NV Way About It" Jack Ais
bury: why We Give Gifts at Christ
mas Time" Douglas Andrews: "A
Queer Child" Miriam johnson: mo-
ton song, Jesus Savior primary
group.
Three recitations, "A Difference OF
Opiuion," Robert Alsburg: Christ
mas Night" Bud Andrews: Along
About Christmas" Clement Quanrud:
star drill. Evelyn Erbe end Junior
class: mo Christmas Till Jesus
Came" Hope Gordon: Best Christ
mas" Jack Andrews: acrostic. Jesus
five boys: what Makes Christmas"
Ocey Icenogle: dialog. The World
wide Holiday" Dorothy and Dimple
Erbe and Marian Wilcox; song.
ssound Abroad the Message girls
choir.
reading, mo Room" Clara Rue:
Dialog, ssIhe Christmas Gifts" Hope
Gordon, Fern Nord. Dorothy and
Dimple Erbe: reading, THE STRANGER
Child's Ohristmas": playlet. THE
Spirit Of Christmas," DOME Icenogle,
Blanche Ebeling. Jack Andrews.
Grace Wilcox, Ocey lcenogle. and
Glen Erbe: song. Love Found the
Way" A saw solo. and singing by
tho congregation will conclude the
program, which u to be followed BY
distribution Of christmas treat" TO
the children.
Mrs. Bert Dement,. GOT Fifth street,
entertained q company Of ID friends
last evening In compliment to Mrs..
Rodney Love. Whist and other card
games were the pastime, and later =
rcfrcshment course was served 1t
tables decorated In the holiday col.
orS.
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Wilds have as
their guests during the Christmas VA
cation their son Carlton. and daugh-
ter Marie. Mr.. Wildes il . student
at the University Of Iowa, Iowa City.
and Miss Wilds u an instructor In
the Madison, s. D.. schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cdin 6undnesS and
daughter arrived last evening from
Chrisholm. Mimi. to be the guests Of
Mrs. sundness' brother -in-law and
sister, MI. and Mrs. A. r. Hoffman.
III Eighth street, during the Christ
mas holidays.
Eugene and John Sloan. IONS Of
Mrs. Walter McMahor. arrived last
evening from Minneapolis 70 Be
quests ut the Mcmahon hons during
the holiday season. Eugene and John
are employed BY the I. 9. Smith
company ID Minneapolis.
Russell LeDarron has arrived from
Moscow. idaho. TO spend the holidays
With his pasents, Mr.. and Ars. >. Q.
Lebanon, 90 Hooecr avenue. Nj. Le-.
Barron Is : junior In the forestry
school Of the University Of Idaho.
Erltng Eedahl has returned from
Fargo, where h = = student at the
North Dakota Agricultural college. 70
yisit his parents, n. and Mr.. =. n.
ISedahl, 1914 Fourth street. during The
Christmas vacation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23
Church School Holds
Christmas Parties

Replacing the usual Sunday school
Christmas party, the various groups
OF the Presbyterian church school
will hold separate parties this week
at the church. This plan will enable
the teachers to impress OF each child
the significance Of Christmas, and to
this end suitable programs are ar
ranged for each party.
This afternoon from 3 to s pre-
school children held q party. with
Mrs. w. L. Nuessle. Mrs. G. L. Young,
and Mrs. E. J. Taylor in charge. The
intermediate department Will have
their party at 7:3O this evening. Mrs.
A. N. C~hristianson, Mr.. George Ken
n!ston and Miss Maxwell are arrang-
ing the event.
On Friday afternoon the Junior
group will have their party, at which
time their play. THE Children Of the
Christmas Spirit" win be presented.
Hours are from $50 to 4:3O. Those
In charge include Mrs. John Page.
Mrs. Clifton Roberts. Mrs. william
Harris, and Mrs. Anne II. Peterson.
The primary department will have
their party. Saturday from 2:3O to
4:30. with Mrs. John L. Hughes. in
charge.
+ 4 4
Lamont G. HoSkin, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Hoskin. broadcast q pro-
gram Of violin numbers over WDAY
Fargo. Sunday evening. Lamont. who
Is attending the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college, Is taking advanced
work on the violin. and will play 1t
several programs in Fargo during the
rolidays. He has broadcast over the
local station q number Of times as
we'll as taking part In school and pub
lie programs while he was In Bis
marck.
Return From Sisters Funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Copclin. SIS
Washington street, returned last eve
ming from Fargo. where they attend
ed the funeral Of Mrs. Copclin's sts-
ter. Mrs. A. J. Damstrom, whose death
occurred last wednesday. Mrs. DAM
strom had many acquaintances In