davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14

III Be Reminded OF YOU III You
Were the Only Girl and I Were the
Only Boy" "A Little kiss Each
Morning, q Little Kiss Each Night
and I'm Just q Vagabond Lover"
The selections were made by Rudy
himself. who inspected more than 200
songs for his screen debut.
Marshall Neilan, the director. with
q colorful story based on incidents
In Rudy vallee's life. has produced
one of the most lavish musical shows
ever seen On the screen.
Sally Blame. Radio Pictures baby
starlet Is the foil for the hero's love-
making. Others in the cast include
Marie Dressler. Nella Walker, Eddie
Nugent, Danny O'Shea, Alan Roscoe,
Charles Sellon and Norman Peck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14
THEATRE

Little Eva" falling from heaven
when the rope broke.
Mr.. st. Clair losing his toupee In
| the midst of the death scene.
Uncle Tom" bawling the daylights
out Of Simon Legree" because he
didn't whip him ION the pads"
These are some of the laugh spots
Of 1.-The Girl in the Show" the COM
edy which is coming to the Paramount
for Saturday.
John Barrymore's voice, the voice
Of Americas most distinguished actor
will be heard in Bismarck next week
when General Crack" a Warner
Bros. Vitaphone all-talking picture
comes to the Paramount theatre
screen. He is romantic, roguish, adj
venturesome and his carefree bravado,
reckless courage and ardent love-
making will thrill and hold the spec
tator spellbound. Marion Nixon and
Lowell Sherman take prominent roles
with John Barrymore in General
Crack" at the Paramount theatre
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14
TO REBUILD SCHOOL

Fargo, N. D.. Feb. 4.-P-A new
school. to replace the one DESTROYED
by a fire on January l, will be erect
ed by the Argusville consolidated
school board. A bond issue of $4,000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14

The average person spends 10 days
Q year eating instead Of the 81, two
decades ago concludes Marye
Dahnke, an economist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14
THE IsMARcK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY. FEBRuARY "a 1aao

will be placed before the voters In or
der to finance the project. The new
structure will cost approximately $780,
600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14

Boston ranks next to New York in
the percentage Of increase In manu-
features for the 1925-27 period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05
TIME, PLACE AND GIRL"
 SHOWING, AT COLISEUM

One of the most popular of the musical comedies of decade or more ago, "The Time, the Place and the Girl" which delighted audi cnces all over the country, has been made into Vitaphone screen musi- cal comedy by Warner Bros. and opened an engagement at the Coli scum Theatre last night.
 The audience received it with every evidence of delight, being frequently moved to hilarity by the goings-on upon the talking and singing screen, and romantically touched by the sentimental appeal of it's songs. Warner Bros. judged the public taste correctly when they decided to make the musical comedy hit into talking, singing and dancing screen musical play. They have succeeded admirably, thanks to Vitaphone, an intelligent direc- tor and a cast of all-star players.
 Grant Withers, Betty Compson and Gertrude Olmsted have the romantic leads and each gives an
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05
JOAN CRAWFORD, TIM
 M'COY AT PALACE SOON


 Real chic is measured by boise, according to Joan Crawford, who declares that no woman is really smartly gowned unless she is well poised.
 No matter how pretty a frock may be, it will lose it's effect unless it is worn well says Miss Craw- ford, who has the leading feminine role in Tim McCoys "The Law Of the Range coming soon to the Palace Theatre. "Poise, although it is a natural instinct with some, may be acquired by any woman.
 "Poise is both mental and physi- cal Physical poise is gained by learning grace. Every smart wo- man should know how to carry her. self well, how to stand and how to sit. These things she can learn by practicing in front of a full-length mirror and by taking the fundamental exercises for grace, such as balancing and learning the five dancing positions.
 Mental poise is more difficult to attain but that also may be learned First of all, one should cast out any inferiority complexes."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05

excellent performance. Other inn pcrtant members of the cast, each deserving of more than a word of praise, are James R. Kirkwood, Vii vian Oakland, Gretchen Hartman, Irene Haisman, John Davidson, Gerald King and Bert Roach.
 The story concerns a conceited college football hero turned bond salesman who draws the attractive young Long Island society matrons about him who cannot sell bonds. Ward, his employer, decides to get him to play the young married women as suckers in selling some worthless bonds-among them is Wards own wife-and then leave him holding the bag, with a pos sible jail sentence. Thanks to the love and loyal support of a steno- grapher in Wards office, the former grid star pays back the women who had bought the worthless bonds and he escapes the jealous fury Of Ward who had become suspicious Of his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05
MOVIE CONCERNS
 REST RA!NED IN JUDGES DEGREE
Uniform Lease Contracts, Display Agreements
 Come Under Ban

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-An injunc- ticn restraining 43 motion picture corporations and boards of trade from enforcing uniform lease con- tracts and display agreements has gone into effect when Federal Judge Thcmas D. Thatcher signed a de- cree issued last October from the governments antitrust proceedings against the representatives of the film industry.
 The decree recites that the agreement of the film companies to adopt and use exclusively in contracting with exhibitors the standard exhibition contract. dated May l. 1928, and their adoption of rules of arbitration, constituted conspiracy in restraining of trade and commerce in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act.
 Further the decree enjoins all of ficers, agents and employees of the companies from further engaging in and carrying out the said con- spiracy or any other conspiracy similar to or having the same pur- pose
 They also are enjoined from de- manding security from an exhibi- tor because of failure to comply with legal provisions of contract or rule and from suspending or refusing to promptly resume busi- ness with any suspended exhibitor unless legal reason for suspension exists"
 Among the defendants in the action were Paramount, Famous Lasky Corporation, First National Pictures, Inc, Universal Film Ex- change, Inc, Fox Film Corporation, P. H. O. Pictures Corporation, Met ro-Goldwyn- Mayer and Film Board of Trades in 32 cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05

greater stability of the Coast states.
 Silbcrling Market Service com ments that building activity is fair, though declining, and exports to the orient are feeling the adverse effects of the silver situation. Oil production will be curtailed fur ther, it is forecast. Agriculture is expected to fare well and provide a steadying influence on business. Real estate should show renewed inquiry, an engineer of connections in building circles believed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05
Attractions At Theatres
----------------------- = = = = . FIRST DUAL ROLE IS
 ALL TALKIE, PALACE


 Jack Mulhall, erstwhile screen comedian of great popularity is mere than likely to double that popularity in dramatic roles.
 He portrays two parts of great power in Dark Streets" the First National -Vitaphone gangster TO- nance, which opened at the Pal ace Theatre last night
 Mulhall is called upon to char acterize and speak the roles of a cop and a crook, who are broth CTS. This is the first dual role in any talking picture, and Mulhall shades the characters delicately, as the brothers are pretty much alike except that they are on the opposite sides of the law.
 The difficult mechanical feat of having Mulhall shown twice in the same scene and talking to him self. is achieved by Vitaphone with out a flaw. Frank Lloyd, the di- rector. and the First National tech nicians deserve much credit for car- rying out this new talkie venture successfully. It will open another field to dialogue pictures.
 Dark Streets" relates the love of two brothers for one girl, played by Lila Lee. She loves both of them and not until the life of Pat, the cop, is endangered through the ac- tions of the crook does she make up her mind that it is Pat she cares for most An unexpected and dramatic twist ends the story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05

MAILING YOUR LETTER on VA the roof may soon be an ac- complished fact in the big business world that has it's being amid the canyons of downtown Manhattan. The Post Office Department is keenly interested in a new pickup device that will permit a flying plane to sweep up sacks of mail from the roofs of slyscrapers and so further expedite the handling of air mail.
 The daring attempt to pick up the mail will be made by Captain Philip Watson, of Roosevelt Field, who will seek to disprove the theory that the varying air cur rents among tall buildings would cause plane to crash into the sides of the skyscrapeIs that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05
p.-T.A. PROGRAM
 WELL RECEIVED
Gymnasium Exercises and Musical Numbers Are
 Presen ted

The regular meeUIng of the Ju- noau Parent Teacher Association tcok place in the Grade Schoo auditorium last night at 8 o'clock
 with a good attendance. Parents ard teachers were well represented and a large numbers of pupils also attended After a brief business session the following program was presented:
 Gymnasium Work-Presented by the pupils of the girls gymnasium class, under the direction of Miss Enid Burns, The girls, attired in gym suits demonstrated the var ious physical exercises taught in the Juneau schools. Miss Burns di- ,rected the exercises from the floor and explained to the audience what benefits were gained through the exercises. Something closely re- sembling the Highland Fling clos led this number of the program and it was warmly applauded. Hell en Torkelsor played the piano &C., compartment.
 A flue and clarnet duet by Will jam Herriman and Alice Merritt was next on the program Both show extraordinary talent and the number was well received by the audience. Miss Dorothy Fisher was piano accomranist.
 The following number, Chant Lincolns Gettysburg Address, was presented by the pupils of Miss Olson's room: Arnold Swanson, Thomas Hall, Harry Sturrock, By lon Personeus, Bethil Olson, Archie Gubser, Brice Howard, Rae Jor- gensen, Virginia Harper, Leona Sa- loum, Louise Skinner, Kenneth Kel- Ter, John Satire, Earle Monagle, Clifford Shearer, Walter Scott, Cur tis Bradford, Howard Jackson, Bessie Powers, Marion Stanworth, Sylvia Berg, Rachel Borleck, LeonaI 11O4 llo; u1liO ICtcISJil, FIOIei1Ce Rutherford, Birdie Jensen, Emily Dalton, Amy Lou Guerin, and Dorothy Olson. Miss Dorothy Chisholm directed the singing and Helen Torkelson played the accom- paniment. The number was popular and recieved heary applause.
 The closing number on the pro gram was the Junior Orchestra, playing Bandana Sketches and Chenoweth's Nocturne under the direction of Miss Fisher. Both numbers were popular with the audience.
 The entire program was suc- cess in every way and the Parent Teacher Association is to be com mended for their efforts in devis- ing such entertainment.
 The dance committee reported gross receipts of s100. Disburse- ment for tickets. floor wax and or chestra amounted to $38.75, leaving ret balance of s51.25. The dance was given last Friday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05

carries the mail to Hadley Field, where it will be loaded on the reg. ular mail planes. The Post Office Department has assigned photog- raphers to record the full details of the experiment, in which the De pertinent of Commerce is also m terested. If the test is successful, it is believed that soon heavy fast mail planes will throw out hooks to pick up loads of financial mail in tended for branch houses of vari. ous brokerage houses, and so add still more speed to a business to which time and speed is of vital importance. It is thought, too, dat once the device is workable, snail will be placed on the roofs of Manhattan's skyscrapers to be dropped on the decks of outgoing Liners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05

ADDITIONAL light on the pugil- istic past of baseball players is contributed by Bert Lowry. Writ ing from his present observation post on the Stockton (Cal) Record, Lowry says:
 Back in the days when I was sports editor of the Oakland Tir- bune there was a boy getting by in great shape in the four-round game there (before he got 10-round fights) and who fought several os the best boys of his class. He was Eddie Mensor. who played several seasons in the Pacific Coast League and then went to the Pittsburgh Pirates. Your archives may give a little dope on Mensor."
 Box r-ballplayer, Mensor was good enough to stick with the Pi- rates for three seasons, 1912, to 1914, but his record indicates he may have been harder hitter in the ring than on the diamond.
 His best mark was .263 for 39 games in 1912. fairly respectable average in those days, before the advent of the lively ball. Mensor was released to Columbus of the American Association in 1915 but the trail from there on is lost.
 It seems that Art Shires' first fight, quite naturally, was in his home town of Italy, Texas. And, as Hoff in the St. Paul Dispatch relates it
 Art and his friends were storming down the street amusing them selves by shooting Roman candles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05

abound in lower New York City. The load of test mail will include several mail sacks weighing 40 pounds, which will be set into a catapult device, which is to be set up on the flat topped tower of No. 120 Wall St. The top of this building rises four hundred and forty feet above that narrow thor oughfare, and is surrounded by other gigantic structures.
 The air mail catapult is to be adjusted by A. w. Carl, one of the designers of the device. E. Bushm ,yer, the other inventor, will accompany Captain Watson in his daring attempt. Several prac- tice pickups will first be carried out before the small plane finally swoops down out of the clouds and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05
RECOVERY ON COAST BEFORE
 THAT IN EAST
Industrial Activity Be Re vived Quicker in West
 Optimism Prevails

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4.-Di- versified industrial activity of the Pacific Coast states is counted on by Montgomery Street economists to bring a revival of business soon CT than in other parts of the na- tion.
 Plunkett-Lilienthal & Co.,, says optimism for trade and Western Stock market recovery is justified because of the better balance and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05
NOTICE

Juneau persons taking space in the Northwest Police Journal thru R. B. Hallowell should communi- cate at once with Chief of Police, Juneau. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05
MEADOWS sELECT-A-sPEED

Mrs. Poole, of the Brunswick Rooms, recently purchased one of the late model V "Select-A-S Speed" Meadows Washer; H. N. Fulbright, local dealer, made the delivery. See this model at Fulbright's, corner Third and Franklin. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05

at passers-by. One big, tough egg from Q neighboring town announced publicly that any kid that pointed one of those things at him would be knocked silly.
 of course" said Art, I've never been a guy to go out of my way for fight but always could take care of myself, see-so I goes up to him and fires the candle right at him. Well, the next day when we appeared before the mayor to an swer charged, that guy looked like a freight train had hit him."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05
NOTICE

We do all kinds of first class photograph repair work. Juneau Melody House. ---adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05

Have you tried the Five o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05

Of considerable interest are the reflections of Schubert Dyche, coach of the Montana State Bobcats, fol- lowing the Eastern tour in which his Rocky Mountain basketball champions won four out of seven from some of the best teams in the country.
 Hyatt (of Pittsburgh) is a mar vel,' writes Dyche. He is more effective than Cat Thompson (Mon- tana ace) and that is hard to ad- init. He is without question the greatest forward I have ever seen CT imagined. Loyola of Chicago was the greatest team we met on our trip. They are unbeatable by a team that cannot get the tipoff. Charley Murphy of Loyola (cen- ter) outjumped Frank Ward and was the best center we met Stretch Murphy of Purdue is unsteady and this makes Purdue an in-and-out team. Butler nas a great team but Loyoia may beat them because Loyola plays a coldly scientific game-the professional type of bas- ketball. Pitt has Hyatt, Butler has the men and the mechanics and, of course, we miss Brick Bredeen."
 Predeen was a guard on three previous championship Montana State teams, one Of the greatest defQhse men ever developed in the Rocky Mountain league.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05

The Bobcats, advises the expert Mir. F. H. Frawley from his ob- servation post for The Associated Press in Denver, would like to take on the Eastern or Middle Western basketball champions in a post season series. This is on the as sumption Montana State repeats in the Rockies, where Brigham Young, coached by "Ott" Romney, and the Utah Aggies may offer formidable opposition.
Nogales international., 1930-10-31
Elect {. {. Crenshaw To The Senate!

If the people Of Santa Cruz County want to elect
capable Senator to represent them in the next legis-
ature they should vote on November 4th for c. C.
CrenshaW, the Democratic nominee
Mr.. Crenshaw has served the City Of Nogales
faithfully and well for the past three years as mem
ber of the Board of Aldermen He also served the
County of Santa Cruz as it's Representative in the
Legislature i'll the 7th session of that body and there
became known as one Of the leaders and one of the
most influential men in the House.
Mr. Crenshaw has stated to the editor of this pa
per that when he decided to announce his candidacy
for the senate he Immediately resigned as member
of the Board of Aldermen for the reason that he did
not want any employee Of the city to feel that he had
to vote for him refrain from expressing his opinion
for fear Of losing his position To us this seems very
fair and Mr. Crenshaw should certainly be commended
for his attitude of fair play.
There seems to be no question but what Mr. Cren-
shaw will win by large majority, the question is just
how large Vote for him and help swell this majority
Nogales international., 1930-10-31
Milk Fund Growing

In no case where a public emergency exists
where worthy charitable work is needed-have the
Eks ever been found wanting. In fact the B. P O. E.
areusuay in the front rank in coming to the aid of
their fellow Their name, Benevolent & Protec-
tive Order OF Eks could not have been better chosen
for the order is certainly benevolent and protective
organization in the true Of the term.
In responding to the appeal Of the Nogaes Inter
national for money to furnish milk poor and under
nourished children in our public schools, the Elks
Lodge of Nogales came through handsomely, contri-
buting $500 at their meeting Tuesday night
This showed very splendid spirit, but is not un-
usual for this fraternal order
Another contribution that was especially appre-
clated was one from prominent business man who
gave $1,000 to the but who requested that his
name not be mentioned He preferred to just say that
it was contributed by a friend.'
The Nogales Lions Club deserves much credit for
the enthusiastic interest they are taking in the move
ment They have placed milk bottles in many pro-
m1nent places down town and each week they go a.
round and collect the public contributions.
The milk fund is gradually growing and we feel
confident before this campaign ends sufficient money
will have been contributed to supply the much-needed
milk for poor school children whose parents are un-
able to pay 20 cents week in order to supply this
food
Contributions may be made at any time direct to
the Nogales international or to any member of the
Lions Club and the convenient bottles are always On
hand to receive spare change.
Nogales international., 1930-10-31
Business Man Heads State Committee

When the Democrats of Arizona met at Phoenix
in September and named c. E. Addams as their state
chairman they selected real business man for that
job
Addams has made success of his duties from the
very day he took over the important post
Ihe first thing he did was to wipe out the deficit
hanging over from the 1923 campaign He sent letters
throughout the state to county Committeeman asking
if there were any unpaid 1923 bills in their respective
counties Then he to it that those accounts were
paid.
And, furthermore, there will be no unpaid bills
remaining at the close of the campaign ending next
Tuesday, because Addams has handled his post as
state chairman in strictly business-ke manner and
is seeing to it that all bills are paid
Mr. Addams was the Hunt manager prior to the
primary. He did good job in that capacity and he is
doing the same kind of job toward bringing about
sweeping victory for the entire Democratic ticket at
Tuesdays election
It we'll pays to have business man at the head of
the state committee. The Democratic party is FORUM
ate III having selected c. E. Addams
Nogales international., 1930-10-31
PRECINCT
Let's Stop That Republican Fauoritism

In view of the disclosures made by the Nogales
international with reference to the tax reductions
made by the republican board Of supervisors sitting
as board of equalization, hope that the taxpay
of Santa Cruz county, regardless OF party afflla
tion will see to it that such thing is impossible dur
ing the next two years.
There is but way to do this.
CAST YOUR BALLOT FOR DEMOCRATIC
SUPERVISORS at the November election and BE
ASSURED OF A SQUARE DEAL when it again
comes time to value and tax your property.
The very Of the republican supervisors to
utterly disregard public opinion and go right ahead
cutting and slashlng property valueS-When the pro-
perty belongs to relatives republican leaders
really their audacty has equal in the annals of
local politics.
Surely the fair-minded people of Santa Cruz
county have had enough of this sort Of thing. 1t is
time to call halt to the practice of such favortism
and the Juggling of the countys tax rolls to crafty
the wishes and reduce the tax obligations of republ
cans who may have political power
Second only to the nerve of the republican super
visors themselves is the nerve of the republican
mouthpece which recently printed statement to the
effect that the supervisors merely used the valuation
figures furnished by Harry Farrior the democratic
county assessor.
Every man who knows anything about the tax
law at all knows that this impossible The pro
perty was assessed by the State Tax Survey Board
and the assessor compelled by law to insert in the
tax rolls the values given him by that Board
The telltale green ink that used by the re-
publican supervisors in writing in the reduced valua
ons stands undeniable indictment of their act
The republican mouthpiece would have the tax
payers believe, however, that the reductions were
made III the interest Of economy If that is true, why
were not all property valuations reduced in the
proportion those on the property of E. K Cum
ming and H. r. Sisk?
There are almost three democrats to every re-