davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16

from the Fifth Symphony tBee-
thoven,. Offertory-Andante Reli-
gisia (NevinD. Anthem-Sun Of My
Soul-N. L. McPhail. Sermon-Build-
ing a New World.
$50 Fellowship Hour talk-Books-
Miss Baldwin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Seventh Street and Avenue D
August WeStlund. Acting Pastor

Sunday school $50 a. m.
At 7:3O p. m. an illustrated lecture
entitled THE Masters Love" will be
given in the church. This is a lee
ture on prayer. It tells when to pray,
where to pray. how to pray, and why.
The lecture will open with illus
trated songs Abide with Me- and
Tell Me The Old Old Story"
Other musical numbers, q reading
and vocal number will conclude the
service.
Everyone is invited to attend this
instructive service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16

322 Eighth street and RosSer
Services at 1890 q. m. Rev. Albert
ALI Of Cathay will preach. The
Cathay choir will sing at the morn
ing services.
Rev. Gruhn of Aberdeen. S. OAK,
will preach at the evening services.
Rev. ALI will broadcast from station
KFYR from 1915 to 2 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
GOSPEL OF
BISMARCK

tPentecostal Evangelical)
Corner 18th street and Rosser venue
Marvin G. Miller, pastor
Our services for the coming week
will be Is follows:
Sunday. Nov. l7-Sunday school
las p. M, afternoon service 500.
evening service 7:3O.
Wednesday evening 7:45- Praise
service.
Thursday evening 7:45- Prayer
meeting.
Friday evening 7:45-Young peoples
meeting.
The Gospel Tabernacle orchestra.
which consists Of many pieces, will as
sist In III song services at all the
above meetings excepting Thursday
evening service. Special songs. lively
choruses, instrumentals, etc.
Friday evening. Nov. -. the Sun
shine choir. consisting Of many little
chtldren, VIII sing. Everybody Is vel
come.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH

LlON In Iu1EINHN NnVNNu
missouri Synod,
On Fourth Street at Ave. A.
j.. v. Richert. Pastor
Sunday services for Nov. 18th:
$50 a. m.-Sunday school. All
classes. Miss E. Brclje, superintend-
emf.
O.3O-Morning worship Germany
Gas p. m.-Bible hour in charge Of
the w. L.
7:3O-Evening services ,English).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Seventh and RoSser Ave.
Ira. T.. HerZherQ. Pastor.

lO:O0-Morning worship. Theme:
Knowing What You Know"
The junior choir will sing.
l:OO-Sunday school for all de-
partmentS.
7:OO-Christian Endeavor. Leader,
Esther Bremen.
7:30-Eyening worship. Theme:
The Great Salvation"
Special selection by the choir.
Wednesday:
7:3O-Prayer service.
8:3O-Teachers training.
Friday:
7:30-Choir practice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16

north of Little Falls. The train will
carry all Northern Pacific travel
comforts, including day coaches. din
ers. sleepers. and observation q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16

the upper Great Lakes region NORTH
westward 10 ManitOha. and warm
WentheP prevails over north central
AtStF1cta The h-fgh-presgure area has
rtmafncl Stationary over the northern
Hocky hsounfaln region, and cool
WonfkeP prevails over that section.
11Ght precipitation occurred IN the
40UtheFn plalns states. and the wealth.
- u nOmoWhaf unsettled over he far
foethwest. 1lsowhsse TIE weather =
N9nerelly fair.
{1Gogeys thFou9hout , state are
Mtvep elage ~ Z an, - feet; -.
6RRi6 Y. ROBERTS.
Hateoro1Ogtst.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

France, where oeauty culture IS an aft, the very first soap in America and forty eight other countries.
 Since it is 90 very inexpensive it is used for the bath q we'll q the face. Millions enjoy ies reheshing deanli. ness. Why don't you?
 T sdvise she uss cf Pslssoiive twice dailyss rid the pores cf sks inevitable ooc.mulaiion ef dsst aaS Po'oSss-to provide really thor. osxh cleansing end se sooehs ths tisswss iass ksslshy rsssastes"sss."
 h G&.~4 Asos AnIpsTH Ssos
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
BISHOP CANNON, JR.
 MAY BE WITNESS
k,Ns { Co. Hsllins Hdd-
 Account Plll Explained

New York. June :S (UP) - Dc. vslopmsnts in the bankruptcy hear. ing of Kable < Co.,, indicated today that Bishop James Cannon. IT,, whe bought stock through the defunct company. might bs called as | wit. ness
 Decision Expected Tomorrow
 Decision on whether Cannon will be summoned will be made tomor. row when Harry L. Goldhurst. | partner in Kable < Co.,, will return to the witness stand. At the hearing yesterday Goldhurst went into some Of the details of Cannon's stock market transactions. revealing that the bishop had given the firm per. mission to use its discretion in buy. ing stocks for him up to 3t0,0o0. Goldhurst was questioned by Ed. ward Benoit. attorney for the re. cetvership department of the Irvins Trust Go. Goldhurst told Benoit il was . mistake" in bookkeepi pina which caused the attorney to inti. mate that the bishop had been able to buy $10.0oo worth of stock with. out putting up any money.
 Goldhurst denied that Cannon,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
FIGHTERS FINISH
 TRAINING GRIND
Ulcudun and Schmdin6 Ready
 for Battle Thurdly Night

New York. June 25 N-Paulino Uxcudun and Max Schmeling. ri. vals in the seasons most important heavyweight joust. have ended their long training grind for their IS round battle at the Yankee Stadium Thursday night.
 Both the German Dempsey" and his Spanish woodchoppins rival have reached top form and will take it easy for the next few days at their training camps in Lakewood. N. J., and Hoosick Falls.-N. Y.
 Despite Schmeling's fine record in this country, the betting gentry per- sist in placing him on the short end Of the betting at odds of $ to s. They figure that however hard the Teuton can hit he does not figure to stop the rushes of Pauline, who has sampled the hitting capabilities Of the best heavyweiEhts in the busi- ness withou. 50 much as single vince.
 Proponents of the Spaniard figure he will bs outpointed for the first few rounds, but that he soon will begin to slow the German down and
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

come on to win sithst uAA 6eci11e4 or by . kneckost pesslbjy Wt$AlA eight or nins rsunAs. Certainly tNs longer distance is n advantage 70 Pauline than ts oehmeliao eor tho woodehoppeF apparently hss unlim. itsd stamina. 6chmsltns has yst te prove vhsthsr hs oan take . stssds beating around the body and stan1 up under. 1t. Pauline essentially is . body puncher. He wraps his Asts around his head and bores tn. 0nce in closs quarters hs batteEs away xt an opponents ribs with shert isft hooks and loops over an occasional right. The spaniard is not ! dan. serous punchsr but he hits hard enough to unearth the weakness. if any. In schmelins's armour.
 Friends of the German star. hev- ever. believe that even Pauline will find that hs cannot stand up under Schmeling's short but pile driving rights. There have been rumerp that schmelinE has added an s2sc- tive left hook to hts repertoire Of punches but that remains to b. ssen. He has been q one hand tighter in all of his bouts in this country.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

account was tn any way intended to b. used q advertising. He said the bishop placed orders for stock by telephone. letter and in person, and explained he had consulted with Cannon here and ct the latter's Of. hce in Washington.
 Charles w. Kabls was pictured at the hearing q . hturehead .Xho drew . salary of 1fIa week to Had his name to the hrm. kabls is due to bs examined today. Goldhurst testified that the nature of the bus lness was to sell stocks on the par tial payment plan with le monthly payments. He admitted he might have opened Cannon's account on credit. but said he would have to consult all the firms books before he could bs sure of that point.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

feet entering the third mile. Colum- bia increased its margin to three lengths over the Huskies.
 Exasperating false startx, mishaps and the lateness of some crews ID reaching the starting positions con bined to wreck the regatta schedule delaying exactly an hour the set away of the varsity race which. had it been on time. would have been rowed in much better water. Two false starts in the freshman race, one in the "Jayvee" contest and two more in the lineup of the biS varsity field cost 4s minutes of wasted time. It was dusk when ths biz heet finally got away and dark when they finished.
 With mishaps in the last mile crowding upon each other 70 fast that few in the crowd of 100000 viewing the regatta from shor,s. boats and observation train cars knew what was happening beyond the fact that Columbia won.
 The summary of finishes in each race:
 Freshman (two miles) won by Syracuse, 1O:2S 3-5; second, Califor- mia, 10:33 S-6; third. Cornell. l0:l:: fourth. Navy. l0:+5 3-b: fifth. Co. lumbia, 1O:5l; sixth, M. I. T.. l0:6o S-5; seventh. Pennsylvania, ll:OS z-6,
 Junior varsity (three miles), won by Cornell. 15:21 1-5; second, Co., lumbia, 15:2+: third, Navy. lS::i :-5; fourth. Washington, l6:2s 1-5: fifth Syracuse. 16:%3 1-5; sexth, Pennsylvania. 15:5l.
 Varsity (four milea). won by Co., lumbia, e2:5S: second, Washington. 23:oS 4-5; third. Pennsylvania. 2s:tl 2-5; fourth, Navy, 2S:5S %-6: fifth. Wisconsin. 24:09 2-6; Cornell, out at 3 -12 miles: California out at ! t.s miles; Syracuse out at ! 1-t miles; M. l. T.. out at miles.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

tions that saw their foremost rivals swamped into submission. battered and wrecked.
 Columbia met and conquered the same obstacles that overthrow the two crews picked to give the New Workers their severest test. Cali fornia and Cornell. Columbia, ship ping some but not 50 much water. rowed with magnificent precision, with superb confidence and skil!ful oarsmanship under conditions that first upset and then doomed the other favorites. Guided smartly by Coxswain Bothe Berman and stroked beautifully by 16S pound Alastair MacBain, the Columbians proved themselves champions in every sense the turf that a good horse is good in any kind of going, Columbia proved last night it is good in any kind of water.
 In the victorious Columbia boat were four oarsmen and the coXswain of the boatload that first restored the New Workers to rowing heights as freshmen in 1928. That year they won the title race for yearlings. As sophomores they captured the var sity from Washington in 1927, last year, as juniors. they bowed to the great California Bears by less than a length in a record smashing race. Now these survivors have helped gain the third triumph for Columbia in four years and add to the lustre of the Glendon record.
 The defending champions, were never better than fifth and never factors in the big race from the start until they finally sank live eighths of mile from the finish.
 Washington. after forcing dizzy early pace with the Navy, alone dis puted the final mile with Columbia, content in the first three miles to lay off the pace and bide its time. Probably these tactics by Columb:a l were as decisive as the factor ot ] heavy seas, for the Columbians had all the power and drive they needed for the big finish at time when Washington. its own shell we'll filled with water, appeared somewhat tir- ed. From a margin of only six
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

eight lengths ahead of another sur pFtse boat, Pennsylvania. The Quakers came up out of the choppy sAas to beat Navy as other craft sank.
 The Middies saved fourth place. Wisconsin was fifth and last.
 Three of the four crews that were swamped met their downfall in the last mile. as Syracuse. then Cali fornia and finally Cornell yielded the struggle and escaped from shells that sank below the waves. Cornell did not quit until its slim. fragile craft had broken in two. It sank, q wreck to the bottom. but the others were saved.
 The fourth victim of old man river was Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology. making its bow in the big time competition on the Hudson. The engineers from Cambridge, Mass, shipping water by the bucket full from the start. were forced to abandon ship just before the two mile mark was reached.
 Nothing like this debacle has ever before been witnessed in college rowing competition anywhere, al- though there have been many stormy days here as we'll as at such places as Lake Cayuga and the Charlei river. Back in the dim days, Penn sylvania twice was swamped and Syracuse once.
 Penn at other times encountered bad racing luck but last night the Quakers rose gallantly to the oc- casion to make their best finish since Rusty Callow came from Washing ton to direct their fortunes
 The fcur crews that were elim- mated in this hestic struggle occu- pied four of the five lanes farthest from the west bank of the Hudson, out toward the middle of the river where the seas were toughest and toughest Cornell was at No. i position, California at No. 6. M. I. T. at No. 8 and Syracuse at No. {? Right in the middle of this quarte, in No. lanei was Columbia. Noth- ing beyond this simple statement can reveal more eloquently the brilliance of the victory of these pupils ol Young Dick Glendon unders condi-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
Trade With Russia
 PrOspects Brighter

Warsaw. June 25 (uP)-The opening of trade negotiations be. tween the United States and Soviet Russia was foreseen here today with the announcement that Charles Dewey of Boston, American adviser to the Polish government, would un- dertake . second trip to the Soviet Union in the very near future.
 The announcement revived the ru- mors that Prsstdent Hoover was willing to open through various channels discussions with the Soviet leaders over the disputed questions between the United States and Rus sia. with an aye to the improvement of business and trade relations be- tween the two republics.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
C0LUMBIA CREW
 REGATTA WINNER
Nsv Yortas Rox to I,gnm' cont Triumph it Pou9kblpss

Peughkeepsie, N. r.. June 2s N- Celumbia is the gem of the inter collegiate ocean after the roughest and most disastrous naval battle in the history of the Poughkeepssc regatta.
 Down through four turbulent miles last evening the sons of little old New York rowed to magnificent triumph for the second time m three years. capturing the varsity championship of America. In their dazzling wake were strewn the shat tered hopes of four of Columbia's 8 eight rivals chief among them the proud Golden Bears of California. champions of the world until this fateful race.
 Old man river went on . rampage for the crowning classic of the 1923 rowing season. kicking up . dis turbance that wrecked the fortunes of all but hve of the record fleet of nine sight-oared shells entered in the race for varsity championship honorA
 What was forecast as the greatest of all college regattas was turned into . knockdown and drag out bat tie with the old man, who spared neither champions. nor favorites nor trailers as he swamped one boat after anotber.
 Above an the turmoil, the tragedy and startling events of a dusky eve- ming, Columbia stood out supreme. overcoming all obstacles to beat a gallant Washington crew by three lengths. The water logged huskies from the Pacific northwest, as game . boatload as ever rowed. yielded to the mastery of New York's marvel ous oarsmen, but in turn they were
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
Pen and Pencil Set
 Given Miss Lerhorn

A pen and pencil set was given to Miss Mary V. Leshorn by the Promoters of the Sacred Heart league at | meeting which toek place last evening at st. Nary'a church.
 Miss Leshorn will leave for Eu- rops on Friday.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
IOWA AVIATOR KILLED

Creston. la, June 25 N-Paul Ritter, 27, was unable to bring his airplane out of a tailspin yesterday, and it crashed on highway. killing him. Flames broke out in the wreck age before Ritter's body could be taken out.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

"Pdlmolipe. made cfhe pure oils cf palm aud olipe. G!Nh Ms most enacting requirements cfa facial soap. I find ehdt Pdlmolius Soap t hdrrless to the fnsse tsxtured skin."
 a..&C-A
 ''JlA's" BEAUTY SHOP
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
and throughout America a great assemblaee of 13, ,769 leading
 beauty experts agree!

HE first requisite smooth fresh complexion is clean skn the besuy specialists of Hollywood agree And they cell their patroas of the moving picture and the social world that Pmove Soap and the best to keep the skin eean-the best way safeguard the most delicate complex lon" # Hepner. of Hollywood puts it.
 Every beauy expert of any consequence in the whole movie eolony-76 the leading beauyexperu of continent the effectiveness of this 2mnue
 Massage the smooth creamy Pamove lather gently into the pores Rinse with bot and cold Before going ice water rinse as astrngent Then, makeup
 This s the basis for the elaborate beauty of world famous spee,isu It explains the tremendous popularity of Pamolve soap which today the second toilet soap in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
PHYSICIANS URGE
CANCER CURE FUND
Senate Commerce Commit
tee Receives Mass of Letters
Asking Federal Aid.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Letters from medical authorities were
before the Senate commerce committee
today in its Investigation CT the best
means of Government aid in the search
for q cure for cancer.
Filed with correspondence already &C.
cumulated, the letters gave Chairman
Jones and his committee q new fund Of
information for the study 1t was direct
ed to undertake when the Senate
adopted a resolution introduced by Sem
ator Harris, Democrat, of Georgia, last
Spring.
Money for Research Asked.
All the letters agreed that more money
for existing institutions of research and
earlier diagnosis of the disease were ur-
gently needed.
Recommending that the Government
authorize a cancer institute along the
lines of those established in Europe,
Dr. j. M. wainwright of Scranton, Pa,
said he believed it was important also to
aid existing institutions, suggesting that
the problem could be solved only
through many points of attack.
Zone man working alone in an OBJ
scure laboratory" he said, sis just as
likely to find the valuable key as large
organized institution"
DR.. j. Shelton HorSley of Richmond,
Va, observed that appropriations for
governmental work were "abSurdly in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
"GAMBLE WITH HEALTH" CLUB
WEARS LITTLE ALONG RIVIERA
Members, Clad in Bathing Suits of Vest
Pocket Size, Place Wagers in
Morning Play. !

suits until 10 in the evening. A suit
which cannot be conveniently tucked
into a small pocket is classed as evening
attire. The ordinary suit may be car
ried in a vest pocket.
Casino directors state that more
money is being laid on the green table
than ever before. They attribute this
to the fact that players are now able tc
try and win back in the morning what
they lost the night before.
Croupiers and tellers claim their work
has become increasingly difficult, point
when there is such lack of seriousness
among the players. One casino has beer
forced to send its younger croupiers on
vacation, since they were not able tt
keep their mind on the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

adequate" but that the greatest need"
was an early and correct diagnosis.
I'VE know" he asserted, that most
cancers can be readily cured if the
diagnosis is made sufficiently early, but
because most cancers are painless in the
beginning, there are often no symptoms
discovered until they are well advanced"
A statement that general practitioners
sponsibility" came from DR.. Burton T.
Simpson of Buffalo, N Y. All of the
letter writer's are members of the board
of directors of the American Society for
the Prevention of Cancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CANNES, France, September 49,
Gambling rooms and bars on the French
Riviera have been carpeted with mating
in the morning because players and
drinkers alike appear in bathing suits.
To change your luck at dice or baccarat
you 60 out and have short swim and
return dripping water.
The newly formed Gamble With
Health" Club, including 90 of the
heaviest spenders on the Riviera, has
forced these innovations. Members of
this club dress in nothing but bathing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
BODY OF SCULPTOR FOUND
FLOATING IN EAST RIVER
Attorney for Wife Identities
Drowned Man as Edmund T.
Quinn of New York.

Quinn of New York.
by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 13.-The
body of Edmond T. quinn, widely known
American sculptor, was found yesterday
in the East River.
Mr.. Quinn, who four months ago
made an unsuccessful attempt to take
his life, had been sought by relatives
and friends since Monday, when he left
home and failed to return. Friends ex-
planned he had been suffering from
melancholia.
The body was identified by an attor-
ney for Quinn's wife, Mrs. Emily Brad
ley Quinn.
Quinn was so years old. He was born
In Philadelphia. Some of his important
works include statue of John Howard
at Williamsport, Pa; figures on the bat
tie monument at Kings Mountain, S. c.,
and the statue Of Zoroaster in the
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences
He won the silver medal of the Panama
Pacific Exposition in 1915,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
MRS. WALKER OPERATED
ON FOR EAR MASTOIDS
No Complications Appear After
New York Mayors Wife
Goes Under Knife.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September l3.--Mrs.
James J. Walker, wife of Mayor Walker,
was operated q last night for mastoids
of the right ear.
It was said the operation was salts
factory and there appeared to be no
complications.
The operation was performed by DR..
William Schroeder, jr., commissioner Of
the Department of Hospitals.
For two days Mrs. Walker had COM
planned OF pains in her ear. Yesterday
afternoon DR.. Schroeder advised an OPP
Grafton. The mayor went to the hos
pital from City Hall and remained there
until nearly midnight.
The operation required 20 minutes
and about an hour before midnight Mrs.
Walker had entirely recovered from the
effects Of the anesthetic.
More than 100000 worth of bana-
mas were imported into. the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
RESEARCH MERGER
DELAY IS EXPECTED
Consolidation Of General Electric,
Westinghouse and Radio-Victor
DEPARTMENTS Is Planned.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. j.. September 1S.---
Although the merging Of the research
department Of General Electric Co. and
Westinghouse Electric Co. with that OF
Radio Victor Co. of Camden Is still
under contemplation, the actual cen
solidation of the interests will not be-
come an actuality for many months.
This explanation was given yester-
day by oficials of Radio-Victor and
Westinghouse, discussing runors that
all products OF the three companies
would be manufactured In that city.
Representatives of the companies
have been comforting Tor months on
the point of merging the research de-
partments only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

There is a peculiar class of insects
which in color and form so closely re-
semble the leaf that it is difficult to
distinguish the one from the other. The
genus is entomologically styled Phyl-
lium, and one variety is Familiarity
known as the "Walking leaf"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

America has gained huge lead In
supplying automobile tires in Cuba,
French and British makers control only
about IL per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

More than 100000 worth of bana-
mas were imported into. the United
States In the last IL months