davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

synthetic S1n," Colleen moore new
est comedy, is the screen Offering at the
Earle Theater this week.
It is described as decidedly Of the
100-proof variety, with clever story,
an excellent cast and Colleen's bubbling
personality woven into q picture that
ranks among the most humorously en-
tertaining Of films. William A. Setter
was the director and Frederick and
Fanny Hatton are the authors Of the
play from which the picture was taken.
The characterization in which Miss
Moore appears is that Of an innocent
Southern girl who maSQueradeS as a
disillusioned woman of the world in or
der to obtain experience that will suit
her for a career as an actress. The
story follows the adventures Of this
synthetic little sinner in New York I'M
derworld, where she becomes involved
in both romance and hilarious melo-
drama that carry the interesting story
to a whirlwind finish.
Miss Moore makes particular hit in
the burnt-cork and ridiculous garments
of Topsy, in which she gives a bur-
lesque of a classic dance that Is one OF
the hits Of the comedy.
Antonio Moreno has the romantic
lead. Others are Montagu Love, Ger
trude Aston. Edythe Chapman and
Kathryn MCGUIRE.
Varied short subjects completing the
program will include new animated
sound cartoon, Steamboat Willie" by
CartooniSt Walt Disney; two Vitaphone
short-reel presentations, "a Breeze
From the South featuring Gil Wells,
popular blues singer, and Give Us a
Lift" featuring Flo Lewis: the latest is
sue of the Earle Topical News and a
surprise overture, Daniel BreeSkin, con-
Quoting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
PALACE-"Three Week Ends. I"

The 1T" girl is at it again. Clara
Bow is presented in Elinor GYMS latest
story, Three Week Ends" at Loew's
Palace this week
The same triangle that made "It''
famous, Clara Bow, the star; Elinor
Glyn, the author, and Clarence Badger,
the director, is again in evidence. Clara
Bow In the picture spends many days
In bathing suit winning the pennneSS
insurance salesman whom she mistakes
for big shot," She snubs the big
butter and egg man" for a look from
the poor Romeo, and when she does
find out the truth it makes no differ
ence Neil Hamilton, Harrison Ford
and a well known cast support Miss
Bow.
On the stage Wesley Eddy and the
Palace SyncopatorS are presented in
Charles Niggemeyer'S latest Loew-Pub-
lix presentation, Just Kids" Al Car
ter, noted cartooniSt and creator Of
"Just Kids" the comic strip, appears in
person, and the cast Of entertainers in
cludes Al Gale, Anna Chang, Cecile
Blair, Robert OConnor. Eddie Mat
thewS, Charlotte Granert and the Gould
Girls. The orchestral production is
THE EnchantreSS," with Interpretation
in. motion and color.
The Fox Moyietone News and the
M-G-M News is presneted, as usual, and
as special added attraction the FIRST
sound novelty in color Is presented with
Gus Edwards, the star maker, in a re-
Vue of musical memoirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

the exclusive appearance Of Miss Hazel
c. Arth, winner of the Atwater Kent
national radio addition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

tends vertically in front of the center
Of the core. Water control by q Their.
mostat built into the cylinder head
also Is retained.
On all models form fitting spring
covers which, by keeping dirt from
contact with the metal. assure free
dom from squeaks and easy riding;
four Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorb
ers. and front bumpers and rear
fender guards are regular equipment
at slight extra cost.
Smart low wheels Of the heavy
artillery bespoke type, with large
hub caps and i-anges, take 20 by 500
non-skid cord tires.
Seven models comprising the line
are q four-door sedan. two-door Sc.
dan, sport roadster with folding
rumble seat, sport phaeton, coupe,
and two new types-a custom like
landaulet sedan with a folding top
over the rear quarter section for all.
weather driving. and convertible
cabriolet with rumble seat.
A redesigned crankshaft, fully
counterweighted and statically and
dynamically balanced, and a har-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

monte balancer, on the Pontiac for
the 1lrst time this year. contribute to
the cars capable and vibrationless
performance.
Other factors making the power
output more efficient include semi
steel pistons, high compression 0-M-
= cylinder head, larger manifold.
larger carburetor with acceleratiu1
pump and fuel economizer, larger in
take valves and increased valve lift,
more uniform and silent valve action,
pressure fabrication to main and con-
meeting rod bearings, fuel pump, gas
litter. air deflector and crankcase
ventilator which carries water vapor
from the crankcase. delivers fumes
beneath the Car. and renders unnec-
essary q change Of oil every 500 miles.
Changes In the transmission make
possible quieter gear shifting and re.
duces wear on the gears. The park
ing brake also Is mounted this year
on the transmission and has 27.7
square inches Of braking area
Service brakes are the new Oak.
and developed weather-proof type
with extremely simple hook-up and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
2 State Youths Get
st. Johns Letters

Collegeville, Mimi, FEB. 14.-(R)E
Kenneth Raymond, Crosby, win lea6
the st. Johns university gridders mex,
season.
Raymond, who has made . good
record ct Center, has won two letters
while . member Of Johnny football
squads. He was selected BY letter men
at the annual banquet Of college and
prep gridders.
Clarence Boyle. Grand Forks, N. b.,
has been selected leader OF the UNI
defeated prep grid squad. Boyle per-
formed creditably at the quarterback
position the past two seasons.
Letters and sweaters were awarded
to Francis Weier, Monroe, Mich; Al
bert Bauman. Westhope, N. D.: Her
bert Lateral, Foley; Fred Holxapfel,
Minneapolis: Roman Nieddelski, Oil
man; and Paul Lansing, st. Cloud.
Sweaters are given those winning q
second letter.
Earning letters were John Kolbeck,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
PONTIAC IS BIGGER,
FLEEYER, SMARTER,
BUILDERS ASSERT
More Powerful 1929 Engine
Drives Car That Has ADD
ed Lines Of Grace

!Tuly 9 luxury car in the low price
!leld, the Pontiac six for l929-bigger.
tleeter and sMarter-is displayed in
1ne complete line of seven passenger
models ct the Automobile show.
me new line provides not only new
oooy lines. but q car almost entirely
new. Major features OF the chassis
ana body IL have been redesirned or
enlarged TO bring the car, in perform
ance and smartness. into the big car
field.
An engine more powerful than 4
year ago. with 400 cubic inches Of CYL
inder displacement and developing 81
horsepower: the addition Of q har-
monte balancer and counter-balanced
crankshaft: lager valves. manifold
ana carburet0r: sturdier rear axle:
redesiened transmission assembly:
ana new Hotchktss drive with two
un1verst Joints are among the chassis
improvements that make possihle
quick. vibfatiorless acceleration and
high top speed.
The E1aher closed bodies all have
adjustable rivers seats, smart new
Mn vtsofs Of all-metal construction
lifting beam headlights operated ~
t00e control. ebony finish instrument
panel With individual mounting and
nlnminaticn ~ two shielded balhe.
smart ellipfical windows IA rear,
siender ebony finish steering vheei
ma oeep Injuries upholstery Ia solid
1919 sl.tn1onlsine with the new ana
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

effective action. They are uaschan-
ical. internal expanding On IN four
wheels. and operate on large ll-inch
drums to provide 1o2 square inches
Of braking surface.
Advantages claimed for the new
brake are permanent silence under all
operating conditions; complete en-
closure Of all working parts; not az
fected my mud, dust, water or
changes Of temperature: ease and
simplicity Of adjustment: 5000 to TO-
COO miles between adjustments: 10000
to 10000 miles on each set Of Innings:
no drag or overheating: no equaliza-
ton necessary; simplicity OF working
parts: and only one or two working
parts requiring oil and those only ct
long intervals.
To accommodate the enlarged rear
axle the Hotchkiss drive principle, en-
ploying two universal joints, replaces
the former torque tube drive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

Excellent condition throughout. Good
tires, low mileage, fully equipped.
Complete motoring satisfaction at
bargain price.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
ST. Louis Remains
in Hockey League

ct. Louis, Mo-, FEB. 14.-(R-St.
Louis will remain In the American A.
ISOLATION Ice Hockey league next year.
and the same promoters viii remain
In charge. president Frank G. AcDon.
old 81. said today.
Mcdonald said that although th0
st. Louis Flyers have made q poor.
showing and the promoters have sui.
Tered Z financial loss, It Is planned %
improve facilities 1t the Winter Gar.
den for next season and to raise thu
clubs capital to $200,O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

such large assortment Of used ear barrain.l
Our reconditioning department worked day and
night to get these cars ready. Now these bargains
await you IN first-class condition. The listings
on this page show only Z small portion Of the
wonderful buys here. Come down. See how
much you can when Good Will, dealer
u forced to reduce stock Don't wait. Hurry
down today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

1928 Model q. M. c. truck.
This I eachine Il IN strictly 1T
class .condltion and has only
been run 900 miles. We ruar.
antee this cenAitionaIly ana
you win certainly cave money
By taking this machlne now.
We offer 4 IS the eNNP
low price o. $50. SpOlO
1927 Cheyrorst Roadster -
Everything new but the body.
New paint ana tires. An over
haul 5ob that d A0nR
complete ......... 0oZO
1925 Ford Coupe. Completely
overhauled. New seat covers
and new tjres. An unusual
bargain at our 80 -
price Of 3Z4o
1925 OvcFlana sedan - Thi.
little cor rams lie . ton ana /.
looks Ike new. You can't buy
more transportation for the
price AAsAs
1025 OAKLAND Tourins-Has :
winter enclosure. Tires are
nearly new. In perfect me.
chanical condition. You can't
beat this for cheap and de-
psna.eIe trans E0En
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
Cars Taken In During Our Clearance Sale Of
New Pontiacs Sold at Amazing Low Prices

Another great day for the motoring public begins
at O'Clock sharp big assortment Of Good Will''
cars at Notwithstanding low prices awaits the sec
ond day rush Of bargain seekers Already this great
est Of all sales is the talk of the town. For We have
shattered prices with complete disregard for
current market values Taken in at low rates during
our clearance sale of new Pontiacs-cut again to
amazing low levels, never before have We offered
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

1925 Oldsmobile Coach-A car
In fine condition. Driven
mostly between Bismarck and
Mandan on pavement. This
Is an exceptional buy 1T our
price ar
1926 Hudson Coach-A car
that has been completely over
hauled. You will have to ride
In this one to appreciate it's
real value. Priced (ASn
to sell quick $3.50. 04OV
1927 Essex 4-door Sedan-This
car has little mileage and you
will like; It's nice, clean condi-
ton. We are going to move
this one Gaze
quick at .......... s4OO
1924 Buick Sport Roadster
IL this car doesn't look and
run Ike new, We will give It
81. .m1, :. WIN $425
1925 Star Six Sedan-This car
q In excellent condition, hav-
Ing been rum only . few thou
sand miles. This car Is priced
right and you cannot 70
Of ................ 1915
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

The fastest thing you can do is to
wink your eye, and that takes an
average Of one-tenth Of a second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
1927 Oakland
4-DOOr Sedan

A real smart sedan, finished in ex-
cellent condition. Car completely
Overhauled and in strictly first class
condition. Thousands of miles of
satisfactory service left in this one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
1928
Pontiac Coach

1925 Overland Sedan Has
good finish and tires. Engine
has just been 0verhauled and
runs Ike = top. Il will not bo
here long A0ne
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
New Pontiac Big Six Two-D Door Sedan

STEEPLECHASE POSTPONED
Newbury, England, Feb. 14.-(AP)-
Frost and snow today caused post
ponement Of tomorrow's races In one
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
eith MONTE BLUE

Current Events class. Mir. Chandler is preparing a short talk to occupy part of the time, and the remainder will be spent in the organization of the class. Come and tell what kind of class you want.
 The regular meeting of the Com munity Club was held last Thursday evening, about sixty being present. Military whist was enjoyed. the first honors going to Mir. and Mrs. Paul Clifford and the Misses Mack of Quine- baug; cancellations, Mrs. Stuart May, Mrs Evan Erickson, Misses Gevena Foskett and Doris Mathewson. Harold Foskett was admitted to membership The committee, G. A. Wetherell. Will liam Closson and Miss Ethel Upham, served refreshments of cake and coffee Committee appointed for February meeting, Mrs. William Child, Eugene Ellis. Mrs. John Child, Lyman Hib- bard. The ladies making the military whist outfit for the club were given a hearty vote of thanks.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
Thompson

Miss Wiley entertained the Bridge Club Tuesday.
 Mrs. Andre Roosevelt has returned from Montclair, N. J.
 Mrs. w. T. Peckham is expected on Friday. She will be the guest of Miss Wiley
 The Religious School of Education begins this week in Putnam. Rev. k. 5. Lyon is one of the teachers.
 Next Sunday evening the Young Peoples Society will attend the Con- gregatioanl church in Webster.
 Mir. Anastase Vonsiatski and Mrs. Beck Mamedov sailed for Germany Thursday on the Mencken. sailing from New York. They expect to be away about six weeks.
 Rev. F. S. Lyon will preach next Sunday morning on Somebody Knows Something l Don't Know" In the Sunday school he will continue his talks on the Prophets.
 The older group of the Knights of King Arthur were entertained last week by Mrs. Maitland. Charles Jacques was initiated into the second degree. After the "social hour" sup per was served by Mrs. Maitland.
 A number of Thompson people at tended the open meeting of the D. A. R. in Putnam last Friday evening. Among them were Miss Crosby, Regent of the Chapter, Mrs. George Crosby, Mrs. G. H. Nichols, Mrs k. s. Lyon, Mrs. Arthur Mills. Mrs, George Brott and Miss Wiley.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
Woodstock

Mir. and Mrs. Howard Johnson spent part of last week in New York City.
 Mrs. Henry Lamothe spent couple of days in Putnam last week as guest of Mrs. Phaneuf.
 Miss Harriet Sampson of New York City has been a guest of her parents, Mir and Mrs. George Sampson.
 Those persons who frequent the Bracken Memorial Library will be glad to know that several new books have arrived.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Rollins of West Newton were guests of Mir. and Mrs. George Lyon for several days this past woke.
 William Howard, who recently had an accident when the limb of a tree hit him and made cut over his eye, is able to be out again.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Chandler are having persons who are interested in a Current Events club come to their home on Friday afternoon.
 Dorothy Chandler, daughter of Wal lie Chandler and student at the Academy, is able to be out again after btitik HI 1ot NWO WteNS WaNh thN HIT f1uenza.
 Mrs. William Child continues as su- perintet dent of the church school of the Hill church, and Miss Rilla Child as superintendent of the primary de- pertinent.
 The annual Church Day dinner and business meeting of the Hill church was held last Saturday at the church. Dinner was served at 12.30 by the committee, Mir. and Mrs. William Child and Mir. and Mrs. William Gal lup. The girls in Miss Rilla Child's class acted as waitresses, and the boys in Mrs. Chandler's class. Each table had a large centerpiece of beautiful cut flowers or potted plant Several members of the parish were unable to be present because of sickness. After the dinner the business meeting was held in the chapel with Rev. MT. Pow ell presiding. After the devotional period the reports were given and ap- proved: the church history was given by Mrs. Henry Child, and the officers for the coming year were elected.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
East Woodstock

Mrs. Ernest Daye and children are i'll with the prevailing distemper.
 Arvid and Emil Anderson and Flu gene Conan spent the weekend in New York.
 Robert Pike, who is employed in Providence, k. l., Is at hishome recov- ering from an attack of grip.
 Sidney Hopkins has returned to his work at the Saltwater Worsted Co. af- ter an illness of several weeks with grip.
 No services were held at the Con- gregational church on Sunday owing to illness of the pastor, Rev. II. D. Baker
 Mrs. Nina Smitehell of Worcester and Mrs. Campbell of Oxford visited with Harry Townsend and family on Sunday.
 OIin Shead has sold his farm in the Chandler district to a Mir. Yates Of Southbridge, Mass, who takes posses sion February lst. This was formerly owned by Henry J. Potter and the late William Chandler Mir. Shead and family are moving to the Stephen Morse farm.
 The annual meeting of the Ecclesias- tical Society was held in the chapel Saturday afternoon. After hearing the reports the following officers were elected: Society committee, l.. H. Lindeman, Spencer Jordan, Alan Up ham; treasurer, A. c. Morse; clerk, Miss Ethel Upham.
 There will be a meeting at the heme of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Chandler at Woodstock Hill Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock to discuss the forming of a
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
North Woodstock

Mrs. Ella Skinner is on the sick list this week.
 Frank Perrin went on a business trip to New York last week.
 Mrs. Ewart Healey entertained at a small dinner party on Monday eve hing.
 Eugene Redhead is boarding with his mother and working in Southbridge on house construction work.
 Church Day is to be observed here on Saturday Dinner will be served in Society Hall by the Ladies Aid So- ciety.
 Joseph Beaudry, who is recovering from an operation for appendicitis, Is staying at Charles Hopkins home for a few days.
 Mrs. Cyril Paine had as dinner guests on Monday, her sisters, Mrs. Raymond Johnson, and husband of Worcester, and Miss Alice Herindeen,
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
West Woodstock

Sufficient snow has fallen to delight the hearts of the kiddies.
 Mrs. George Lyon has been with her daughter, Mrs. Judson Lyon, this past week.
 Mrs. S. r. Butler, en route for Hali- fax to join her husband, stopped over Wednesday night at Longmeadow Farm.
 Mrs. Louis Hayward, Miss Eliza beth Hayward, Mrs. Warner Bingham, Mrs. ]. l.. Sumner and Miss Maude Perrin attended the entertainment given by the D. 4. R. Friday evening at the Congregational church, Put nam, Miss Hayward acting as one of the ushers.
 Rev Harvey Lawson was in Middle Haddam Monday to attend the funeral of his brother, who has been prac- tieing physician in this place for thsr- ty-six years. Dr. Lawson leaves a
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
Union

c. A. Proulx is filling his ice house this week.
 Miss Irene Moore of Southbridge was home for the weekend.
 Rev. H. M. Lawson attended the funeral of his brother Dr. George Lawson in Middle Haddam, Monday
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Proulx and daughter Shirley of Putnam spent Friday with MT. Proulx's parents, Mir. and Mrs. C. A. Proulx
 Rev. H. A. Coolidge has recovered somewhat from his illness, he preach ed at Union Sunday morning, but did not feel able to go to Westford or North Ashford.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17

wife, four sons, and sister. Mrs. Susan McCrea. who made her home with him. His death followed recent shock.
 Friends here of Jndson Lyon are pained to hear of his recent serious ac- cident which occurred in Oxford as he was about to enter a bus, a car passing on the wrong side struck him and dragged him some twenty-five feet, badly injuring his head. He was talk en at once to a Worcester hospital where he is at this writing in a very critical condition.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
South Woodstock

Mrs. Sanger has her mother, Mrs. Estella Palmer, with her for visit this week and last.
 The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid is with Mrs. R. K. Stafford on Thursday afternoon of this week.
 Mrs Basto entertained her niece, Mrs. Marion Smith of Putnam, and her brother, Frank Moore of Daniel son, on Sunday.
 Mrs Davies is not gaining as her friends would like Co see her doing. A severe cold was followed by pneu- monia and she is not rallying well from it's effects.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
ACADEMY NOTES

The juniors conducted chapel, We'd nesday. They gave the following in- teresting program: Announcer, Rox- ana Child; poem, Fable of the Cat and the Eagle" Elsie Hubbard; duet, "The Cake Shop Romance" Elsie Hubbard and Bertha Dodge; psalm, 18th. Ruth Palmer; all class, Swing Low. Sweet Chariot"
 Play Trade School
 Woodstock played the State Trade School Wednesday, January sth. The following is the lineup:
 WOODSTOCK
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17

Results of games January 1lth; Cubs o, Pirates 0; Giants {, Tigers {; Yankees 8, Red Sox 0; Roses 10, Sweet Peas 2 Violets 4, Pinks 0.
 Schedule for January l7th: Notice 1; Thursday this week: Giants vs. Pi- rates; Tigers vs. Cubs; Red Sox vs. Cubs; Roses vs. Pinks; Violets vs. Sweet Peas.
 Notice the games for this week, Thursday afternoon, January l7th.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
Pomfret Landing

Mrs. E. N. Searles is visiting in New Jersey.
 Misses Elsie and Daisy Anderson visited Mir. and Mrs. Edward Tourtel- lotte Saturday.
 Misses Helen and Mildred Congdon visited Miss Alice Congdon of Pomfret Center, Sunday.
 Mrs. Henry Peterson and sons. Stanley and John, visited Mir. and Mrs. Hans Anderson Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
POUNDS

Anyhow, the moving picture indus try is now on a sound basis.--The Pathfinder.
 Customer-Aren't you wasting good deal of that steak in trimming it?
 Butcher-No, madam; weighed it first.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
HARD ON THE NECK

Have you heard that new Gorilla. Song?"
 No; how does it go2"
 Gorilla My Dreams, Love You" The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17

Host Shall we join the ladies?
 Guest-No, thank you; never smoke.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
WEST WARWICK

The score was 45 to 25 in favor of West Warwick.
 Lose to Monson Woodstock played Monson, Satur- day. January 18th, the following is the lineup:
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
WOODSTOCK
NioNSoN
Grammar School League

Grammar School League
 Please notice that the games this week will be played on Thursday af- ternoons.
 Woodsock Grammar School League
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17

HELLOl IELLOl HELLOl CLARA'S ElEREl For Three Week Ends.
 Excitement Gay parties The Bow appeal in bathing suitl Clara hoof- ing in cabaret. The screen s great est personality shaking hearts that
 never shook beforel Tingling nerves that give that funny feelingl The It girls big laugh and love dramal
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
NuDs " tIUtItI.
 STATE TRADE SCHOOL

The score was a to 22 in favor of Woodstock. Referee, Banks. Scor- CT. E. Ellis. Timer, w. Closson.
 Girls Defeated The Woodstock girls played West Warwick Friday, January 18th. The line up was as follows:
 WOODSTOCK
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17

at the Bradley Theatre-8.15 Friday Eve, Jan. 25