davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Seventh and Rosser Avenue
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST

Corner Fourth and Avenuc G.
Sunday service at II 20 a. m.
Subject: rs the Universe, Includ-
Ing Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?'
!. Sunday school at o:45 q. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 O'Clock.
A reading room is open in the
church building every Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday, except legal
holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m.
All are welcome to attend these
services and to visit the reading room,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

Duplicating in melodramatic guise
the smashing success Of the all-talk-
Ing musical, The Broadway Melody"
M-G-M's new dialogue smash, THE
Trial Of Mary Dugan." which opens
at the Capitol next Monday, reaped
equally as enthusiastic reviews from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22
IN NEW YORK

New York, June 22.-such are the
effects Of commercialism and stand
~ardization upon the times, that even
the dear old hurdy -gurdy seems about
ready to surrender.
Within the week I have come upon
two ominous portents. First some
bright young mai from . radio sta
ton. seeking novelty, signed up one
Of the old-time hand ofganistS for his
program. This gave another bright
young man from the talking pictures
q good idea. Within eight hours the
sidewalks and curbstoneS Of New
York were being combed for bigger
and better hurdy-gurdies.. BY night
fall an entire parade had been as
sembled In front Of q Manhattan
talking picture studio, each In hope Of
rewards that seemed truly fabulous to
one accustomed to the pennies and
dimes Of the street crowds.
The result Of this recording so
pleased certain magnates that the or
San grinder was rushed over to q
photograph recording, studio and sew
ernl. records weros mAae. II was ar
gUed that there are places in America
where the hurdy-gurdy has become
extinct and where old-timers would
dearly love to have childhood men,
cries restored.
Meanwhile the organ grinders Of
Manhattan fast perish from the
streets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
missouri Synod)

~~ VAA - 0VA SCU ~ 1AvCllQC -.
J. v. Rickert, pastor.
Church service for the 9Th Sunday
after Trinity:
$3.50 q. m. Sunday school. AL
classes meet. Miss e. Brelje, Supt.
1880 morning worship (English).
Sermon: THE Parable of the
Sower."
$50 p. m. The pastor will preach
at Baldwin.
Gas p. m.-Bible hour in charge Of
the w. "A.
7:3o evening worship (English).
Sermon: THE Eighth Command
ment."
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. Walter E. Water, pastor.
Morning worship 1890.
Organ prelude. Morning Prelude
(Cummings)-Miss Ruth Rowley.
Anthem, Let Me Hide Myself IL:
Thee Lorenz)-Choir.
offertory. Andante Pastorale
(Alexis).
Solo. selected, Mrs. Stanley Smith.
Sermon. "Sanctification Personally
Experienced" Rev. G.. Leroy White,
district superintendent.
Postlude in D (Shepard).
1900 noon. Sunday school.
800 o'clock evening worship.
Organ prelude. In the Afterglow
(Strang).
Anthem, Jesus the Calm That Fills
My Breast (Wilson)-evening choir.
Offertory. Twilight Devotion
(Pease).
Solo. selected. Mr.. Harold Beall.
Sermon, Followers Of the Gleam."
A message to young people. Rev. q.
Leroy White.
Postlude. Stately March (Gal-
braith).
wednesday. 800 p. m. prayer serv-
ice.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Fourth street and Avenue G
Paul 8. Wright. pastor
Sunday morning service 1T 1880
broadcast by KFYR, Hoskins-Meyer
Organ prelude-Largo (Handel)-
Grace Duryee Morris.
Solo-Eye Hath Not Seen-Mrs.
&0vCAk01VAs
Offertory.
Solo. selected-Miss Dcncy Dickin-
son.
6ermon-Paul s. Wright.
Organ postlude-Allegro Con Spirito
Oecker).
Church school:
9:30-Al departments above and
including the intermediate.
1900 noon-Al departments below
and including the junior. The adult
class meets ct this hour IN the audi
forum.
6:45-Christian Endeavor-leader,
Harold 6hafer.
0:00-Evening worship.
Organ prelude-A Cloister Scene
Mason)-Grace Duryee Morris.
Offertory- Autumn Memories
Oiggle).
Special music-ChoruS choir.
6ermon-Paul 8. Wright.
Organ postlude-Break Of Dawn
(Schnecker).
-7:30-Wednesday, mid-Week service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22

To-Day, II IS because the lICCIe German
band paused before my house last
evening as I returned from work.
And the fellow who ordinarily plays
the oom-ta.ta horn was now playing
the saxophone.
Which seems to me the last word
In something or other.
It's from the makers Of hand or
gans. however, that ! have learned Of
the decline In an industry that once
contributed 70 Manhattan legend.
The EAST Side, West Side. All
Around the Town" tune would never
have been carried down through the
years. except for the agency Of the
organ grinder. And Sweet Rosie
0A0rady" Is deathlessly associated
with Italians and monkeys and
whee1y. organs:
The hurdy-gurdy industry. by the
| way, once was headed by two Italians
-one In Brooklyn and one In New
| York. And although the demand has
! dropped sharply away and many Of
| the Old organs have been abandoned
in the organ grinders garage" they
stil carry on.
The old monkey organ" is prac-
| tically unknown to New York, though
. few have taken to the open road
and can be found wandering through
small communities.
Another indication Of their passing
Is to be found In the sudden demand
for hurdy gurdjes 1T Park Avenue
and fifth Avenue parties. Here the
boys and gtrlies decide that the In.
novation Is "just too cute or 80 Diff
ferent."
which Is enough to end the career
Of anything.
Years ago no picnic was complete
without Z hurdy. gu1dy or q little Ger.
man band. They could b found on
the Hudoen river boats and the vart.
Gus excursten steamers.
Now everything has gone ja5zy and
the ukuleles, the saxophones and
drums srs U prs Gtsr :w.r
V4Dpy1NB116s w. MIA 00xvx0Se &1SCs1
NEW x-RAY MAKES OPERATIONS
SAFER
(Dy MA eesvice)
Lon1en.-A new x.ray machine,
which photoerophs In three dimen.
siots, hA1 been introduced by q Lon.
i don scientist and b said to eliminate
much Of the uncertainty In opera
TONS.
This machine photographs patients
interiors IN the round" % we'll q
lcngth and breadth and win thus en-
ALE . physician to know within the
fraction Of IN inch how deep he haa
to cut.
In the Gaze Of . patient lying on his
beck. to obtain . photograph Of hil
spine II Il not necessary TO turn him
over. A reverse view y obtained b.
merely pressing . switch.
I'VE shall use the apparatus q great
deal II tubefUllosis." says a. !. r.
NOR, inventor o. the machine,
"Wherc the ordinary ray shows only
the dark splotehos on the lungs. THU
rAAchine vii stIov the deptA Of tn
lsavities."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22
Association of Commerce Appeals for Training Camp at Fl. Lincoln
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Cor. It'll and Ave. D.
A. J. Malmquist, pastor.
$50 .. m. Sunday school.
800 o'clock evening service. Rev
E. r. Alison, Of Ttrlock. Calf. will
occupy. the pulpit In the absence Of
the local pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Fourth st. and Avenue B.
Rev. O. 8. Jacobson, pastor at-laree
Sunday school 1T 10 a. m. Mrs
Howard McNutt, superintendent.
Morning worship I II o'clock.
Young Peoples meeting at Z D. m.
Vacation Bible school program at s
O'Clock.
Usual weekly prayer r1ecting Wed.
nesday evening ct 3 o'clock.
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Seventh and Rosser Avenue
Ira E. Herxberg, pastor
1000 morning worship-topic, "vic-
tories Of the Christian Faith"
II :00-Sunday school for all de-
partments.
7:30-Christian Endeavor- Topic.
Jesus Teaching Us 5elf-control."
8:00-Evening Worship Topic,
Little Sins"
Wednesday. s:oo-Prayer service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22

And IL ! seem particularly bitter
today, 1t Is because the little German
band paused before my house last
evening as I returned from work.
And the fellow who ordinarily plays
the oom-ta.ta horn was now playing
the sAxophone.
Which seems to me the last word
In something or other.
-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
B Dead When Quake
 Hits Argentine Towns

BuenOS Aires, May 31 R@Earth- quakes yesterday in two Argentine villages took toll of 33 dead and more than 100 injured. Fifteen per- sons were killed and 60 injured at Villa Atuel while IS were killed and more than 40 injured at Los Nal vinaso.
 More than half of Villa Atuel was destroyed. Many houses were burned and bridge in the city collapsed. Not a house was left standing with out some show of damage.
 Numerous homes were destroyed at Los Malvinas. Communications were disrupted throughout the troubled area.
 The tremors continued except for brief interruptions from 5:45 a. m. to 9 m. Aid was being rushed today to the affected regions.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
Rendered Farewell Party
 Prior t0 Visit Ahr0ad

A farewell party was given in hon. or of Mrs. Sophie Cendrowski of 2l1 Broad street, Wednesday evening at the Falcons hall The party was at tended by many prominent members of the Falcons Nest. as we'll as by members of the Falcons Ladies' Aux Hilary of which Mrs. Cendrowski ia a member. Dinner was served at 3 o'clock and dancing was enjoyed for the remaining part of the evening.
 Mrs. Cendrowski will leave for Poland on June 18th and will be ac- companied by her daughter. Irene. They will remain away for a few months travelling and participate in the National Falcons convention and Polish exposition which is being held at Posen. Mrs. Cendrowski Is we'll known in this city. and has taken an active part in the work of the local auxiliary.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
IOWA ANXI0USLY
 AWAITS DECISION
University Officials Hope Rein-
 statement Will Come Soon

Chicago. May 31 LP-University of Iowa officials today anxiously awaited the Big Ten conferences attitude toward its petition for re- instatement. but had virtually given up hope of being able to tell Iowa Alumni at the annual meeting to- morrow that their Alma Mater was back in good standing.
 At Iowa City it had been hoped that the faculty committee on ath- letics which expelled Iowa from the Big Ten, would reconvene in spe- cial meeting today and that evil dence that the school had it's ath- letic situation in hand, would bring about reinstatement It was espe- cially desired that the action would be taken before Iowa Alumni gath cred.
 However, Prof. George A. Good enough. of the University of Illinois. chairman of the faculty committee. said last night that representatives of only two schools. Michigan and Indiana, had replied to his message asking their temper on the matter Of special meeting. He declined to reveal the nature of the answers until he had heard from all members of the committee.
 Professor Goodenough also said that even if the members desired a special meeting, it would be almost impossible to bring 1t about in time to give the Iowa Alumni groups any good or bad news.
 He indicated the special meeting. if ordered probably would be held in Chicago Monday.
 Iowa faculty and athletic depart ment members still were loath to accept full responsibility for what has amounted to beclouding the real issue which caused expulsion. They believed the basis of the action was not the charge that ''slush fund" existed. but of one of the Alumni interference in the administration of the universty's athletics. There also was feeling that the real sub terfuge was the charge by the faculty committee. that Iowa had re- crui,ed and subsidized athletes.
 The ''slush fund" charge was made. 1t was asserted, to obscure the issue of Alumni interference which resulted in the removal of Dr. Paul F.. Betting as athletic director. The latter incident. termed a gradu- ate victory after a two year fight to out Betting. was. 1owans believed, the basis of the accusation that ad- ministration of athletics did not rest entirely with the faculty.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31

7:00-Bonnis Ladies, male trio 7:l5-Treatment of Wounds-Dr. Hubley Owen 7:30-Dixie Circus, stories and
 band
 S:e0-George O'Brien. te nor s:ls-Old Man Donaldson, story O.
 romance
 s:39-Quakers orchestra; mixed
 sextet: Lois Bennett. soprano
 Mary Hopple. contralto s:O0-Interwoven Pair: Billy Jones
 tenor: Ernie Hare, baritone 9:30-Theater Memories; Count ot
 Luxembourg: Jessica Drago'
 nette. soprano: Colin O'More
 tenor l0:00-Orchestra: male quartet
 Morton Downey. tenor 1O:3O-Time: Spitalny's music 11:O0-Slumber music
 ssO-WABC, New YOrk-S4s 5:00-Bridge-George Keith 5:15-Congregation Emanu-El 6:15-Closing market prices 6:30-Feeling the Public Pulse
 Senator Wm. l.. Love 6:45-Stewart on Broadway 7:00-C. w. Hamp, songs -Stanley's orchestra s:00-Division Street Serenaders s:30-Rundback's orchestra s:OO-Littmann's music 9:30-Sorey ensemble 1O:0O-Famous Fain Facts and Fan
 cies 10:3O-Negro musicale 1l:O0-Enna Jettick Melodies Covert orchestra
 7OO-WI4W, Cincinnati-i?8 7:00-Time; orchestra 7:15-Same as WIZ S:00-University lecture S:15-Gibson orchestra S:30-Same as WIZ 9:00-Ages of Boncilla 9:30-Same as WIZ 10:s0-Time. Great Moments with
 Great Adventures Jack and Gene  12:00-Heermann 12:3O-Musical program l:OO-Gibson orchestra 1:3O-Jack and Gene
 7sO-WGY, Scllenet'tady-3S0 6:O0-Stock reports; produce mar
 ket news
 6:o5-Baseball scores e.90-Qomo aa WEAE 7:OO-Growth of Municipal Re-
 search 1dea-A. H. Hall 7:2b-Health talk 1:25-Baseball scores 7:30-Arpeako Minstrels S:00-General Electric orchestra a:00-Same as WEAF 7:00-General Electric orchestra 10:30-Same as WEAF
 eSO-KDKA. Pittshurgh-SO6 6:Oo-Time: World Book Man 6:05-Studio program 6:30-Penn orchestra 6:55-Baseball scores; chimes 7:OO-Les Cheneaux Tourists 7:15-1O:2O-Same as WIZ 1O:31-Penn orchestra 11:O0-Sa me as WIZ 12: Weather; baseball scores 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-273 5:30-Organ recital 5:45-News; baseball scores S:O0- O-Entertainment fnci-
 dent to opening of Atlantic
 City's new auditorium and con-
 vention hall 1O:00-Address by Vice President
 at dedication of auditorium recital.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
fAC0NS PREPARE
 FOR STATE SPORTS
tsT, Britiia A&sts hpsct to
 hin6 Hoss Prils

4 special meeting of the officer of the Falcons Nest No. SS was held Wednesday evening in tho clut rooms at Beaver street, to make final preparations for the annual convention of the Falcons in tho fifth district, which is to be held at Union City June and 2. The local nest will be represented by six prominent members and 1t is expect ed that some of the district Olfices will be brought to this city for . visit.
 Beside the representatives a large drill class of boys. girls and men will be sent to Union City. These will compete in the athletic meet which will be one of the outstanding events of the convention. In pre- vious years they have won several loving cups. competing with some of the best Falcon athletes in the country.
 B. Bobinski, who is in full charge of the local athletes while in Union City, states that there is an extreme ly good opportunity for the local lads to add another trophy to their collection of prizes. due to the many months they have devoted to train- ing. Stanley Luter. physical direc- tor of the Falcons for the eastern states, has spent several weeks here recently conducting special drills in preparation for the coming meet. Frank Barszcz will assist B. Bobin- ski on the field in Union City.
 The delegation of the local nest to the convention will be composed of Stanley Wojtusik, vice president: Anthony Czechowicz, financial secre- tary; B. A. Grzybowski, treasurer; Michael Piasecki, Joseph Mlynarski and Andrew Brzuszek.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
Through the Static

Today was a red letter day for those who like 10 go to their homes at noon, turn on their radios and eat their lunches-not to the tune of the time signals-but to the tunes pro- duced by some of New York's most famous artists. For today the Eve ming Star'-a new feature originat- F.ngles. vice president and program director of the National Broadcast ing company-made their first ap- pearance through the NEG chain The experiment will continue each Friday afternoon from 12:30 to | time.
 This new series will bring 10 as- sociated broadcasters the full re- sources of elaborate night programs at an hour when they are needed most-in the daytime. Dolores Cassi- nelli, Julian Oliver. "Old Man Don- aldson." Gladys Rice, Frank Crox- ton. May Singhi Breen. Peter de Rose. Andy Sanella. Charles Harri- son and Evelyn Hoey are but few of the nationally known artists 10 be heard in the daytime series of Eve ming stars"
 The second birthday broadcast Of the Cavaliers. which will take rlace this evening at 8 o'clock, day light time, over the NEG chain, will
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
IN QUARTER FINALS
Big Bill Tililen and Frank Hunter Still Remain in French Hard Court ChampiOnships.

Championships.
 Paris, May 31 R-Singles compe- titi0n-both mems and women's- had advanced to the quarter final round in the French hard court ten his championships today. Big Bill Tilden and Frank Hunter still re- mained in the fold for the men's singles, but Americas hopes in the women's competition had developed on Helen Wills, the defending cham pion.
 Along with Hunter and Tilden have survived Baron Humbert l.. De Morpurgo of Italy, Baron Von Kehr- ling of Hungary and the four French aces, Henri Cochet. Rene Lacoste. Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon.
 In the women's field. in addition to Miss Wills, were the French women, Mme. Helen Lafaurie and Mime. Rene Mathieu: the English women. Eileen Bennett and Mrs. Michael Watson: the South Africans. Bobby Heine and Ethsr>Neave, and Fraulein Cecelne Aussen of Ger many.
 Today, Tilden was matched against De Morpurgo and Hunter against Borotra. Miss Wills was to play Mime. Lafaurie. Of the three. Hunter was confronted with the sternest task-Borotra. The French man has played well in this tourna- ment and was favored to take the Americans measure.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31

aa1 ooees&ts1aa sfasts1 dSn Jsa. tainGhesAs st S,e3 q =. ysstsrdax and arrived II ths Rits Astel aa l;s7 ?. a-. AatshinS fresh aaA chip- per. Duria6 her hike she teek ealy tea from . thermes bsttis provided by friends who accompanied her in an automobile. During the hike shs never slackened her pace.
 Her time, aa average of about 5 miles an hour. was better than that in previous walks between Newport, R. l.. and Bostos: Laurel. Maryland and Baltimore. and providence and Boston. Tho weather was cool. with no wind. and ideal for walking.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
ARN NW PAYER K
 WOUNDED OYER WOMAN
Lieut.. Walter R. Miller Shot by pr. William H. Hirst-Both Paid
 Court to Miss Eerguson, 3s

St. Paul. Minn., May s1 M- Lieut.. Walter Raymond Miller, polo player and army officer with the third infantry stationed at Fort Smelling, was seriously wounded last night in 8 pistol duel which police said was over a woman. Dr. William H. Hirst, a physician. was arrested.
 Both men. police were told, had called upon Miss Nan Elizabeth Fer euson, 26. Dr. Hirst, who is 6s and married, was seated with her in an automobile, police said. when Lieut.. Miller arrived. There were words, and the two men drew pistols, walk ed to the middle of the street and opened fire. Lieut.. Miller was shot in both legs. Police declares one shot had been fired from the officers pis- tOl, but it went wild.
 Dr. Hirst and Miss Ferguson were held for further questioning.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
Cit blsl1!,s ].

Wardrobe trunkA steameF a4a dress trunks. Coun. Hat Co. N. T. |ArcAde.-advt.
 Weekend cases, bags and lugsage. Conn. Hat Co. R. R. Arcade.-advt.
 LuExage for every occasion. Conn. Hat O., R. R. Arcade.-advt,
 F, C. Kelly. cashier of the City National bank has returned from . few days stay in New York.
 Rronislav Nashiatka of 33s Bur. ritt street. is spending the weekend in West Point, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31

I celeesate tvs yeaN on the air with out change in personnel of the quartet or the nature of their pre- grams. The anniversary presenta- ton will repeat some of the out standing favorites which they have broadcast before and which have at- tracted impressive response from their listeners throughout the coun- try. Leo O'Rourke. tenoy soloist of the quartet. will sing his version of My Buddy" and the quartet will harmonixe on perennial fayorites such as "Old Mill Stream" and Just a Song at Twilight"
 Talks by Vice President Charles Alejandro Padilla Bell, ambassa- dor from Great Britain and Spain. will be broadcast over the NEG sys- tenn this evening when they speak at the formal dedication of Atlantic City's new Municipal Auditorium. said to be the largest convention hall in the world. The dedication ball Saturday night will also be broad cast through the NEG chain at a late hour. Ben Bernie and his band will be the first orchestra to play on the new stage of the gigantic struc- ture.
 Radio fans who have political penchant will have a time of it this evening. for at 10:30, daylight time, Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas and Senator Wesley l.. Jones Of Washington will discuss national representation for the District Of Columbia. Both speakers are closely identified with affairs in the District of Columbia. Chairman Capper Is chairman of the senate committee on that district. This program will be broadcast on the nation wide hook-up of the National Broadcast ing company.
 M q
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
Special Notice

Food sale Saturday, June list from 2:30 to , D. m. at 160 Main street. formerly Spinetta's store. Mag's building. Auspices Kings Daughters of Swedish Baptist church.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
|DoSloa HILn lIf uiQ
 A NILE JAWf U FRANCE

Mias Esaaanra seass Dos Dastaace h Eaght Hoars aaa . Half-Dsisks
 Tue Ftoa TAes.sos Bottle
 Paris. May 3l M-After walking l3 l-3 miles in eight hours and 90 minutes, Miss Eleenora Sears of Boston felt ''fine" today.
 The tanned Beston sportswoman
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-04-18
To Lay Final Plans for
4th of July Celebration

A joint meeting of Watauga Post
American Legion and the Ladies'
Auxiliary will be held in Legion Hall
Friday evening at o'clock, at which
time final plans will be laid for the
big Fourth of July celebration which
the Legionnaires have decided upon
here. Various committees are to be
appointed and actively started upon
their duties to the end that Boone
will have perhaps the grandest cele-
bration thus far attempted in this
section.
A string band will furnish music,
eats will be provided in the form of
regular army chow, and all ex-serv-
ice men, whether members of the
legion or not are urged to be there.
Those who have had trouble in the
adjustment of their compensation
should come and it is hoped that the
auxiliary will be we'll represented.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-04-18
CAPTURE BIG LIQUOR PLANT

Sheriff L. M. Farthing reports
perhaps one of the largest whiskey
raids within his period of service as
sheriff of Watauga county. On
Monday night at a point close to the
Wilkes line and not far from the or
chards of Bob Taylor, he and his
deputies destroyed large moon
shining plant, together with about
1900 gallons of beer and 20 gallons
of whiskey cached nearby. The still
was fashioned from huge steel
drum, was equipped with copper
worm, and there was fire in the fur
mace. However, the officers were
unable to- locate the operators. A
number of fermenters and other
paraphanalia essential to the illicit
business, were cut down. Federal
authorities had raided the little val
ley where the still was located on
last Saturday.