davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
q O RENT

FOR RENT-One good sized room
and kitchenette. all newly decorat-
ed. nicely furnished. Adults only.
Call at 622 Third street. Phone
l32-W.
FOR RENT-One large front room on
ground floor furnished for light
housekeeping. newly decorated. Call
at SIT Seventh street. Phone 931-R.
FOR RENT-Well furnished single
room with kitchenette and closet,
including use OF frigidaire. all
Fifth street. Phone 273.
FOR RENT-Room for one or two
gentlemen, also Kitchen cabinet and
laundry stove for sale. 923 Seventh
street. Phone 548-M.
ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN-In large
modern home, close in. Nicely fur
nished. Hot water. Inquire at 5O2
Seventh street north.
FOR notwithstanding room, suitable
for two. Gentlemen only. Also
garage for rent. Sis Second street.
Phone 132-LM.
FOR RENT-Furnished room. suit
able for n or two gentlemen.
Phone 761. Mrs. L. Logan.
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping
room, very close in. Phone 1573-W
Or call at 219 Seventh street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
USED CARS

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Hudson
coach. good tires. Good condition.
Will sell cheap Or will trade for
small delivery truck. Phone 1893.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08

1:00-WEAF Program
S:00-Ed McConnell: Orchestra
9:00-Feature Program
10:00-variety Hour
u:O0-Hour Of Dancing
2s9.S-WHo Oes Moinss-tooo
6:so-Same a. WEAF q hrs.)
S;30-Radiost Presentation
9:00-Hour from WEAF
lO:O0-Playhouse OF the AIR
sss.s-Wcx.WJR ostrolt-75o
6:O0-Same a. WIZ e hrs.y
S:O0-Cigar Girls: WIZ Half Hour
9:00-Ths Gang: News: Amos
945-Dance & Organ eek hrs.)
sss.s-WoWo r.. Wayns-tiso
~5:3O-Safsty Council
e:00-WABC Programs (ch hrs.)
S:so-Social Program
sss.%-kFAe lineoin-77o
6:00-Scores: Records: Feature
S:00-Thres Hours from KJR
37o.2-Wcco Mlnnsspolis.Ss {. Paul-sN
5:55-Scores: WABC Program
6:30-Master Musicians
7:00-WABC Programs ~ hrs.)
3:O0-Romeo & Juliet: Dance
10:00-Scores: Politicians: Plano
l0:30-Eddie Dunstcdter's Orchestra
27s.1-kMox st. Louis-1oso
e:o0-Three Hours from WABC
9:C0-Tenor: Dance Orchestra
10:00-Stove League: Sketches
l1:o0-Night Club Program
263-kvoo rulsa-tt4o
5:55-Scores: Studio Program
7:00-Hour from WEAF
S:00-Talk: Orchestra Il hr.S
CHANNEL STATIONS
eae.3-krHs Hot sprInss-1o<o
e:0O-Old Time Earn dance
a:00-Hour by Ensemble
u:00-Studio Program Hour
3e5.6-WHAS Louisvilie-62o
6:GO-WJz $50 n.y.: Organ: Scores
i:00-WEAF Programs az hrs.)
s:3O-Homing Program
9:00-Studio Orchestra
1U:OO-Amos-Andy: News: Harmonlsts
l1:i6-Hotel Orchestra
4e1.3-WsM Nashviils-eso
6:o0-WJZ go m.): Dinner Music
7:00-WEAF Programs tlls hrs.)
S:3O-Musical Movie News
9:a0-Studio Program: WEAF
1o:00-Tenor and Orchestra
1c:30-Sherm Thompson
2s2-WoAi San Antonio-ttso
7:o0-WEAT Programs u1a hrs.)
S:c0-Studio Feature
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08

4o5.2-WSB ANans1-740
e:no-WJZ 60 mini: Orchestra
FOOTWEAR Programs IA hrs.)
s:30-Concert Programs uh hrs.)
i0:45-Concert
263-WAPl eirminsham-1tA3
Notwithstanding
9:l5-ConServatOry OF Music
l1:O0-Organ Concert
2eo.3-kRl0 Dallas-t0so
6:oo-Hotel Orchestra $50 MINI
1:Oc-WABC Hour
IL: 00-NiEht Club $50 my
a74.e-WFAA Oailas-8o0
a:oo-,Ted Weems Orchestra
l0:C0-Hour Of Features
ll:O0-Orchestra Hour
374.e-WeAP Fort Worth-sco
e.0o-Lsura and Dick: Orchestra
7:Oa-Feature: Eadioet
S:00-WEAr s. WIZ Il hr.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08

PROGRAMS in Central STANDARD time An tine 4, P NJ unless otherwise
ni siations and chain programs with list 81 associated stations in dGaiI
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
Aviator Brings Huge Ship to Earth in New Mexico Field - Credits Rabbits Foot in Safe Landing.

Albuquerque, N. M., Oct. 30 CUP) The traditional luck of a rabbit s foot and a pilots skill were credited today with the safe landing of the missing Western Air Express pas- scnger liner during a blinding snow storm in a desolate region near the A Arizona line.
 After planes had been forced by squalls to abandon search for the missing ship, Pilot James I. Doles Los Angeles resumed the flight and brought his two assistants and two passengers to a safe landing here late yesterday in a light snowstorm, more than "A hours overdue from Los Angeles.
 Five None the Worse
 Doles, his co-pilot, Allan c. Bar rie, Burbank, Calif., R. F. Britten, Los Angeles, steward, and the pas songcrs, Dr. A. w. Ward, San Francisco, nationally known den- tist, and w. F. Merz. Mt. Vernon, N. Y., were none the worse for their experience.
 The plane encountered a blizzard near Trechao, N. M., yesterday morning, and it was only through Doles' expert airmanship that he was able to bring the huge three-motor- cd plane to a safe landing in a mar row meadow blanketed by eight inches of snow.
 There were no signs of life in the region, Doles explained. and the crew and passengers huddled beside the plane until dusk. when they were forced by the intense cold to set out with flashlights to find shel- ter. About a mile and a half away they located a deserted cabin, where they built a fire and spent the night.
 We weren't lost-not for a min ute" Doles said. But the snow storm did blow us off our course"
 Picked Up Rabbit
 But the main thing is this rab- bit. This little fellow was down in the snow at my feet when I first got out of the plane and I picked him up"
 Dr. Ward and Merz said their good fortune was due to Doles' ex- pert landing, adding:
 "But a rabbits foot and a half frozen rabbit brought us safely to
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

Admiral Dewey came home 30 years ago, and the nation gave him an ovation which was to stand un- matched in popular enthusiasm until Charles A. Lindbergh returned after his flight to Paris.
 The hero of Manila bay, tears streaming down his cheeks at the tribute of songs sung by school children, was checrcd by 2.0O0,O0J people as he rode up Broadway and Riverside drive, New York, in a parade of 35,00O sailors, soldiers and civilians
 Other great figures of the period shared in the tribute that sparkling autumn day as an evcnttul century in American history was drawing to q close.
 Governor Roosevelt, then recent ly of the Rough Riders, "astrde a prancing black charger, swinging his silk hat first to one side and then the other"
 General Miles, with majestic, wide, yellow shoulder sash, a bunch of roses in one hand ami his head barred to the applause" Women leaned out of windows to throw kisses to Admiral Schley Senator Depew was accorded an cnthusias- tic greeting. Hello, Chaunce,'
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
Pilots Skill and Luck Save Five
 Men Aboard Western Air Express;
 Plane Delayed "A Hours By Snow

Albuquerque"
 Britten was loud in his acclaim of a rabbits foot which he carried on his vest.
 'I bought it the day the T. A. T. plane crashed" he said.
 Dr. Ward chuckled today over his ability as a cook. Through his ef- forts over dilapidated coal stove, the derelicts sat down to a belated dinner of stew after the forced landing.
 Found Flour and Beans
 The doctor melted snow to get water and added flour and beans found in the abandoned cabin.
 Miss Bessie Mason. who lives on a ranch near where the plane was brought down, surprised the adven- turers early yesterday morning.
 Miss Mason's coming was our biggest surprise" Doles said.
 When the motors were cut off, she thought we had crashed. Then she set out to look for the remains Barrie went back with her and brought back some bacon and egg sandwiches. The food sure looked good to us.
 "We were 45 miles from the nearest telephone"
 Dr. Ward planned to return 10 the west coast today by plane. Merz who was en route to New York after world cruise, said he would prob ably continue on the plane to Kan sas City today.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
CARNEGIE REPORT
 CREATES NO STIR
Middle West UneXcited About Charge Of Substituting Athletes

Chicago, Oct. 30 (UP)-Thero seems to be a general attitude Of Well, what about it?" among mid dlewestern college undergraduates regarding the recent Carnegie Foun- dation report, on intercollegiate football.
 In general the students seem to have allowed the report to slip out of their mind immediately after it came out last week because they were excited at the time by the prospect of their teams gaining an- other football victory last Saturday.
 As Carroll Arimond, q junior at Marquette university in Milwaukee. phrased it 'the report given by the Carnegie Institute which gave the inside dope on what might be call ed a form of professionalism in college brought forth facts known by a majority of college students even before they heard of the Car negic Institute"
 At the University of Illinois last weekend the talk regarding the re- port seemed to center more among the old grads who were back to at tend home coming than among stu dents.
 A few of the alumni could be heard discussing it, more in the light of something to talk about than in the light of what action, If any, the colleges might take.
 Since Illinois Has one of the schools exonerated in the Carnegie announcement the students seemed not at all alarmed and showed littlo interest in the report.
 Big Ten Self-SufYicient
 In general the attitude out here seems to be that the Big Ten can take care of itself. Eddie Lennox, president of the senior class ut Northwestern university. had the following to say:
 T certainly believe. that the Big Ten can take care of it's own ath- letics. Major John r. Griffith has whipped thing into shape in fine style and my opinion would be that he has proven he doesn't need any help from outside sources to talk, care of things"
 Merrill Mundy, president of the Mems Union at Northwestern, said he believed the present furor1 wouldn't amount to hill of beans In the long run"
 Football Supports Athletics
 What is the whole thing?" he said. Football has enabled col leges to support all types of ath- letics and l believe that the spirit of competition it brings about is q fine thing. Anyone likes to see his school get a good team and good players and as for commercializing football in the Big Ten 1t isn't be. ing done. The huge stadia have come in for condemnation. The an- swer is that the public likes to SC. football and it takes big places to accommodate big crowds"
 Edward Byrne, sophomore Ut | said he believed the Carnegie report is not fair to the majority of schools which 1t has The report" he con-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

shouted a man with a megaphone atop a nineteenth century sky scraper
 Sir Thomas Lipton, his ruddy face beaming, lowing as he drove by. Sousa himself at the head of his band playin 'El Capitan." A band from Georgia playing Dixie" The West Point cadets an impress sive column and Connecticut company in the buff and blue of the revolution.
 The Dewey craze swept the na- tion. There were Dewey clock and watch dials with pictures of the admiral and the Olympia on the face.
 "Dewey books for hoys" sup planted civil war tales in juvenile favor. "Under Dewey at Manila" and "Fighting in Cuban Waters" were best sellers A bicycle race in New York was called the Dewey Century spin,
 President Mckinley was touring the middle west, defending the ad- ministration's policy of crushing the instruction in the Philippines. John Alexander Dowic, head of the Zionist organization, had started a three months holy war against the hosts of hell in Chicago"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

tinued, does not take into consid- eration the fact that football men are spending much of their time on the practice field, time that they could otherwise devote to working their way through college. The re port is correct in condemning those schools which have a highly con- centrated system of getting men to attend their school for the sole pur- pose of attaining athletic glory, but if soft jobs are to be found, why shouldn't the school give them to the athlete who is deyoting much of his time to a university sport"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
BRITAINS LARGEST
 PROBLEM IS INDIA
Miss Avery Describes Conditions
 There Before WOman'S Club

The Womans Club of New Britain held it's second meeting Of the year Tuesday afternoon, being addressed by Miss Eunicc Harriet Avery, an unusually charming and pleasing speaker, of wide experience and ex. tensive travel.
 Miss Avery stressed two important points-First, Englands problem of government in India, and second, h. dias problem of modern!zGtion. Eng lands problem at home is her mill lion and a quarter unemployed, but in the foreign field India causes her the greatest concern. India came out of the World war with tremend- ous spirit of nationalism. due largely to the great spiritual influence of Mahatma Gandhi.
 The problem of the Philippines to the United States government re- senfbles that of India to the British Empire, but with these among other differences, that India IS much larger than the Philippines, has a popula- ton of 320,OO00OO, a civilization over five centuries old and many di- verse languages and peoples,
 With India's most influential lead CT and powerful thinkcc, Gandhi, Miss Avery had an interview at S:3o in the morning. She found him gra cioQs and cordial. though not in sympathy either with AmeriCa's ma /tertalsm or sanitation. Gandhi a thorough Hindu, says he finds noth- ingjn Christianity which his religion doe. not have, and that Christianity does not work.
 For the influence of the British all over the world. Miss Avery express ed great admiration and she attrib- uted their success to two traits. First they are always themselves, and second, they are remarkably tol- erapt of other peoples customs,-to a certain point.
 In India they have forbidden the burning of widows and by lowering the-rate of infant mortality, have created rather an anomalous posi- ton, for this increase in population increases poverty. In a country where most of the inhabitants die without ever having had a full meal. where ar Indian is rich who earns four cents day, and the average man makes 5 cents month, even one more mouth to feed may make the difference between life and star yation.
 fndia's poverty and disease are a mepace to the whole world Plague and may spread to other countries at any time. Gandhi hopes to con- quer this devastating poverty by h. diats own hand industries. To offset this depressing picture, Miss Avery painted vivid word pie tures of the marvellous buildings in Delhi, of beautiful Kashmir, with it's winding roads of rose pink bordered with blue-greeu Lombardy poplars, the snow capped peaks of the Hima- layas In the distance; of Jaipur with it's. .peacocks, monkeys and parrots, where the resplendent Arabian Nights seemed to have come true, and of the miracle of the monsoon. ] when almost overnight the parched foliage turns to a delicate green.
 In concluding her talk, Miss Avery told of being officially assured that England will not go back on her promise of self-goyernment to India, 1 but is only waiting to know what | step to take next; trusting to the
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
"They work while you sleep"

with pure cane sugar and favored with, real licorice-children love them.
 A candy Cascaret or two will usually clear up a bilious, consti- patcd condition between night and morning. Their action is so gen. tie there is no discomfort from them or danger in their frequent use. They are a pure vegetable product. They do not weaken the system. In fact, the cascara ac- tually strengthens bowel muscles. Remember this when you have a coated tongue, bad breath, when the head feels dull or there is any sign of poor elimination.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
BARNARD IN PULPIT

Banbury. England. Oct. ?0-When the minister at the local Unitarian church was off on a holiday, Var ney Hancock Cashmere, barmaid at the Marlborough Arms, took his place in the pulpit. Tt was a most interesting experience" she said. and I should not mind repeating 1t. It has always been my nbition to be a preacher"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
London Stock Market
 Somewhat Unsettled

London, Oct. 30 LP-Transatlantic issues were active today at opening of the stock exchange. Supporting orders raised most quotations slight ly above the New York overnight level and well over last nights close here.
 The Wall street slump, however, had an unsettling effect in other sec tions which hitherto have not been affected by the American We, and most quotations inclined frac- tionally lower in the absence of sup port.
 There was general disposition to
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
Detective Chief Given
 Last Warning on Bombs

New Orleans, Oct. 30 P-Chief of Detectives Edward J. Smith of the local police force today was in receipt of an ultimatum from Su- perintendent Theodore A. Ray of the department calling upon him to put an end to street car bomhings or retire on the first of the month.
 The ultimatum followed the blowing up of two more cars last night in different sections of the
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

policy of Unity in things essential; in things non-essential, liberty; and in all things, charity"
 The club members welcomed en- Enthusiastically Mrs. Bassette's an- nounccment that Miss Avery will re- turn in December for another lcc- tUrc before the club.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
Grain Collections in
 Russia Show Progress

Moscow, Oct: 30 P}-Oficial an nounccments published today said the government already had realized 60 per cent of it's 1929 program for grain collections.
 It was predicted that by Decem- Der 1, 95 per cent of the total would have been gathered. complet- ing the program one month before the date fixed.
 Moscow dispatches of the past few days have told of executions and death sentences aggregating about 100, most of them connected in one way or another with oppo- sition to the grain collections.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

city in a renewal of the blastings of the car lines which has consis- tently marked the conflict between striking carmen and the New Or leans Public Service, Inc, since last July 2.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

Do you have days when you feel sluggish-when everything seems an effort-and you have no appetite? Take q candy Cascaret before you go to bed! This gen. tie, harmless aid to the bowels is often all that is needed to clear up sick headache and cause any other symptom of sluggishness to vanish.
 Cascarcts can't harm you for cascara is a favored laxative with medical authorities. It does per- feet job of cleansing without vio- lence and without forming the laxative habit. Cascarets are pleas ant to take, for they are sweetened
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
SIR ROBINSON DEAD

Capetown, Union of South Africa, Oct. 30 R)-Sir Joseph Robinson, S9, died today. He was prominent in the development of the gold and diamond mining industries in South Africa.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
STENGLE LOST TO AGGIES

Storrs Oct. 30 UP)-Coach Sum- ner Dole has announced Casey" Stengle, varsity guard on the Aggie team, is too severely injured to play for the rest of the season. Stengle's ankle was hurt in the Coast Guard game.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
TROJAN CASES

The absolute purity Of rubber in a Trojan case protects you against premature deterioration of the bat tery and parts.
 In composition cases are large quan- titles of iron particles which battery acid affects. The action of acid upon these impurities causes the case to bulge and blister releasing the iron particles which enter the plates rem dcring the battery useless.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
TROJAN SEPARATIONS

The strong, tough flores of Port Or ford Cedar used as separators in Trojan, are wear resisting and through special resawed process each and every pore of the wood is opened making 1t the strongest, most porous. separator Obtainable This added porosity of scparators creates higher internal resistance re- sulting in greater concentration of power-mOre snap.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
TROJAN PLATES

Trojan plates arc three times the thickness of ordinary battery plates -harder and more porous. They are thoroughly broken in by cycling -an expensive process-and battery capacity Is attained and maintained 5 days before release, thus assuring power reserve of 1,5OO to 5000 ampcres although only POO to 250 amperes are necessary to turn over an engine.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
TROJAN ASSEMBLY

Outstanding quality and con- scientious manufacture is evidenced throughout every Trojan. It Is manufactured and built by battery experts under expert supervision. In the most infinitcsimal part, in every operation, extreme care and finest quality Is noted. A battery that has taken front rank through sheer abil-
 ity and performance because of its meI1torious formation and assembly.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

await events On Wall street before entering into large commitments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
EX- COUNCILMAN DIES
Funeral of C. H. WarWeg Is
Held Today.

Funeral services for Christian H.
WarWeg, II. former city council
man, who died at the home of his
son, Carl WarWeg, 1913 North Wal
colt street, Saturday, we're held to-
day at the Zion Evangelical church.
The Rev. j. C. Peters conducted the
services. Burial was in Crown Hill
cemetery.
Mr., WarWeg was a manufacturer
OF brick during the early part of his
life. Later he engaged in truck
farming near indianapolis. He lived
for many years on North La Sale
street
He served as city councilman from
the Ninth ward during the admins
tration of Mayor John W. Holtz-
man.
Mr.. WarWeg was a member of the
Winimac tribe No. 279 of the Red
Men, the Druids, knights of Cos
mos and the Springdale and East
Tenth street societies.
Survivors are four sons, William
H. WarWeg, Pontiac, Mich; Harry
A. WarWeg, Gary, Ind; Carl War
veg, Indianapolis, and Earl O..
WarWeg, Evansville, Ind. and O.
brother, Henry w. Warweg, Indian
apoliS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
WHEAT FUTURES
OFF IN FACE OF
BULLISH NEWS
Liverpool and Winnipeg
Pits Closed; Corn, Oats
Steady.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April Wheat futures
were considerably lower on the
Board of Trade today in the face
of bullish weather news coming from
winter crop areas. Corn and oats
held stationary.
At the opening wheat was Il to
2. e lower, corn unchanged and oats
u, hanged. Provisions were slightly
higher.
Despite the 10c drop from the
years high time, many market fol-
lowers are looking for further de-
clines in wheat owing to record
North American supplies. Weather
over the southwest, however, has
been very unfavorable the past few
days. Liverpool ana Winnipeg mar
kets are closed today.
About 100000 bushels of corn
has been sold out of Chicago to
eastern points the past two weeks
and, with the improved technical
Or sition resulting from an lie drop
from high prices, traders are giving
market good support on all dips.
Weather conditions are expected to
rc4ard marketing for some time.
Indications are for a smaller
acreage of oats this season but,
although the cash demand continues
fair. sentiment is mixed with grain
unable to show much independent
strength.