davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
DEPARTURE FROM NOMI

DEPARTURE FROM NOMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
Exeegs Of temperature since Novem-
Accumulated deficiency Of precipita-
ton since January /. 1880, 1858.
Deficiency Of precipitation since no
vember /. 1885, 1904.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
WEATHER DETAILS
FoRECAsr TILL 3 P. NJ FRIDAY

For the District Of CoIumbia--Fair
tonight and Friday; slightly warmer
Friday: lowest temperature tonight
about Is degrees: gentle east shifting
~ go,itheast or south winds.
rinise-Fair tonight and Friday; slightly
waimef Friday; moderate nortne1st'
shlftinx to east and southeast winds.
Por Eastern Pennsylvania and NARY
land. fair tonight and SFridsy siighti
warner Friday; gentle east, shittlng 70
southeast or south winds s@
TIDE TABLES
Today High tides. 7;.S =; M 2, ana ana
s:07 p. M; low tides, S;ll d M "
1T To,nnorrow-HiEh m tides s:s2 a m.
and S:5s D. M: low tides 2:5s ?. IN
and 3:0s p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today s;4s q. m. and
AsSr The ss sun : rises Friday s;t7 a. m, and
The moon rises today 7:14 ~ m
The moon rises Friday s;zS q m
and sets 5:32 p. m.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

Last Saturday we sold 1000 of
these wonderful shirts! Men
told us they never saw such quail
ity in shirts at 81.
Well, no wonder. they're made
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

by "Phillip-Jones" the same
people who make the famous Van
Heusen collars. See them-to-
day! Tomorrow! You'll want
many at this very low price!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

Without any question, the high
water mark in talking screen enter
tainment has arrived, a film as popu-
lar and al delightful 81 1t Is possible
to achieve by rare employment of
screen imagination.
The Capitol theatre presented last
night the first view of radio broad
castings most amazing phenomenon
Amos n Andy, in their first all
talking feature picture, Check and
Double Check" and to paraphrase the
'boys" it's some "propolition."
Radio Pictures Is to be compli-
mented on the sagacity which
prompted that organization to cor
raj Amos n Andy for its own use
And it is to be further complimented
for the adroit and skillful handling
of the two radio kings.
For Check. and Double Check" is
a rare treat, a delight to Amos n
Andy fans surely, and as much q de-
light if not more to those who have
unwittingly missed these two incorn-
parable artists by radio. On the air
they have attracted millions who list
en- to them each night. On the
screen, 1t is this columns opinion,
Amos n Andy will not only fortify
their virtually impregnable position
as monarchs of broadcasting. but will
gain many more admirers to the le-
gions they now have.
You are certain to enjoy Check
and Double Check" IN it, woven
through a story admirably adapted
to the Amos n Andy style. travel the
Kingfish, Lightnin', Madame Queen,
Ruby Taylor, the honorable members
OF the Mystic Knights of the Sea, the
ancient and decrepit Fresh Air Taxi
cab, 1ncorpulated;' all Of which 1t is
assumed you already known as in
timately as you do your close kin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
LIONS ENTERTAIN
HIGH SCHOOL GRID
squad A7D|NNER
r. 3. Murphy Predicts Great
Things From Revamped
Team Next Fall

The Lions club paid its ann1al trib-
ute to the Bismarck High school foot
ball team Monday evening. It had
| the entire squad, it's coaches and the
| school heads as its guests to feature
the weekly dinner at the den in the
G. p. hotel. In addition, 1t had r.
B. Murphy give the boys and fans an
inspirational talk. the keynote Of
which was that just as big things
might be expected in the future from
the school as had been delivered in
the past.
The club received a report of the
actions Of the board Of directors at
the meeting Wednesday night last.
This report took the form Of ap-
pointment of q number Of committees
on new activities.
On revival Of the Jungle Jester,
Fred Peterson, A. G. Isaminger and
E. O. Bailey were named.
A. G. I%sarninger was assigned to CO.
operate with w. G.. Fulton, scout
executive. In Boy Scout matters, the
club being sponsor for one of the
| city scout troops.
Judge I. c.. Davies was appointed
club historian and Joe Spies custo-
dian Of the club trophies and other
property.
As a committee on the entertain
ment for the children of the city on
Christmas. Joe Spies. Fred Peterson
and Obert Olson were appointed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
WDBRIDCEG 1:1
The Play

Where the spade take : out was
made by North, East's proper opening
is the king of diamonds. When he
received the eight. IN encouraging
card. from his partner. he would con-
tinue with the ace, West, his partner.
shows out by ~discarding the sever of
hearts. East continues with the six
Of diamonds. which West trumps with
the eight of spades. Vests proper
return is the ace Of hearts and when
his partner played the nine. he con-
tirues with a small heart which East
trumps with the seven Of spades. ,
East should then return the five
of diamonds to assure himself OF a
spade trick. If the dummy trumps
with the six spot. West will overtrump
with the ten and return another
heart. which East would trump with
the jack of spades. It car readily be
seen that North and South would
take only six tricks. The declarer
could save himself one trick by
trumping with the king of spades.
but he is still down one trick.
At no trump, West opens the seven
of hearts, which the declarer would
win with the ten. He Immediately
sets his spade suit by leading the ace,
king and small spade, and there is
nothing the opponents can do to stop
him from making at least three odd
even four is not difficult.
A no trump bid should mea eX-
actly what the words imply-that the
hand has distributed strength and no
biddable suit. Partner should not
take out unless his distribution is
such that he cannot play the hand
at nj trump or unless he feels that
there are better possibilities Of going
game at a suit declaration.
Copyright. 1880, NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
Art Sailer was introduced as a new
y,eAunknp

Art Sailer was introduced as a new
member.
Miss Ernestine Dobler of the High
school choral singers, opened last
nights program with two songs, go.
ing Home" by Dvorak, and "sere.
made" by Toselli.
G. w. Leifur was special chairman
Of the evening and called on Coach
Mcleod to introduce the squad and
the coaches and school heads who
also were present as guests. These
were Lloyd Murphy, George Allen,
Arnold Schneider, Woodrow Shepard,
Harvey Erlenmeyer, Paul German,
Harold TAFT, Leo Benser, Wally Hult-
berg, Dale Brown, John Spriggs, Gus
Schlichenmeyer, Ed Agre. Hank Pot
ter. Gilbert Benzon, Bob Stackhouse,
Wade Green and John Davis, players;
George Hays. George Schaumberg,
Andy. Anderson and Edward Heer,
coaches; H. O. saxvik. city superin-
tepdent; w. H. Payne. High school
principal, Roy Neff and r. L. Wells,
Of the faculty.
Other guests were N. Q. Churchill
and Louis e. Olson Of Ellsworth,
Wisconsin.
After the introduction Of the
guests. r. B. Murphy concluded the
program with his talk. He spoke OF
the psychological and disciplinary
benefits Of sports In school. The les
sons Of the gridiron, he said, are les
sons that will stick throughout life.
As to Bismarck getting a weaker
team next year, he analysed the Sit
uation and concluded there was no
basis In any Of the facts for such
fear. 1t Is a mistake. he said, to re-
gard newcomers as not so good. The
coach can rectify many Of the weak
nesses that nigh creep in from that
angle. He should be given implicit
loyalty from the players and from the
fans, Murphy said.
Mr.. Murphy cited the contradictory
experiences Of Colgate, Michigan A.
G. and North Dakota A. c., among
others of the season. to show that the
breaks also count In gridiron fortunes,
along with evident mettle. The
whole athletic situation In this state,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
McC lusky Girl Made
u PAPERS Reporter

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 18.-
Twenty-three university students
have been selected as reporters on the
staff of The Dakota Student, campus
publication. The selections were
made by the editors on the basis OF
tryouts. The new reporters are Bess
Ginsberg, Grand Forks; Howard
Washburn, Hope: Alice MacGregor,
Rockford, ILL.,: Helen Anderson, Grand
Forks; Marjorie Swendimar, Grand
Forks; Dick Wesley, Cooperstown,
Richard Ganssle, st. Thomas; Don
Dresden, Larimore; Jack Terhaar,
Grand Forks; Marian Muehl, NC
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
Four Missouri Slope
Youths Debate at u

Grand Forks, N. D, Nov. 18.-Prep-
arations are being made for the an
nual two-weeks spring tour of the
university debate squad. Clashes
have been booked with the University
of South Dakota, Morningside college,
Creighton university, the University
of Nebraska, Kansas university,
Shertleff college, st. Louis and Wash
ington universities. Contests with
the University Of Missouri and Pur-
due are pending.
Among the veteran debalers pre-
pairing for the schedule are Richard
Heaton, Dickinson: Durwood Bach,
Dickinson: Carroll Day, Bowman;
Lloyd Williams. Washburn; and John
Hennessy, Reynolds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18

he commented, is lettering for the
reason that the graduates of such
teams as those of the Bismarck High
school are going to the bigger teams.
He predicted that Bismarck. next fall.
in spite of the fact that it would
have no O'Hare or Meinhover or
Hoffman, as last year, would prob
ably have q speedier back field than
this year and could expect some
worthy achievements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18

Mrs. w. H. Brownawell, were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Brownawell in Moffit.
Miss Maxine BurnsideS, teacher OF
school No. ! was shopping in Brad
deck Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Buck and Sor
George took a carload of dressed
turkeys to Mandan Saturday.
Some of our young folks attended
a school party at Moffit Friday eve.
ming and report a fine time.
r. w. Feltheim and w. H. Brown.
awell we're busy putting on the storm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18

windows and otherwise preparing
school No. l for winter weather Sat-
urday.
Word received from Darcy states
that Miss Helen Erickson, one of our
former teachers. will spend her
Thanksgiving vacation with friends
here.
Ernest Saville and son Frank were
Bismarck visitors Saturday.
Misses Louise Riedman. Anne
Boomgarden and Simpkins and John
Beauclair of Moffit were callers in
Wild Rose Sunday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
Prices Reach Point Where Future Is in Hands of Buyer, Says Dun

Clusky; Bruce Nelson, Flaxton; June
Thomte, Lisbon; Iona Ziegenhagen
Grand Forks: Myrtle Lindell. Crook
ston, Mimi; Don Cassels, Glendale
Caro- Trace. Fargo; Dorothy Mathys,
Mandan; Bob McShane. Grand Forks;
Woodrow Fisher, Rolette; Norma
Eckstrand. Gonvick, Mimi: Ed Me-
mitz, Lidgerwood; Jeanetre oolo,.
Fargo: and Edwin Washburn, Hope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
The Bidding

At auction. South, the dealer. would
open the bidding with m no trump,
West should pass. If the North play
er were one of those who thought he
should bid his best suit in reply to
partners no trump. his declaration
would be two spades. This satisfies
South and the a%uctioning closes.
The correct bidding at auction
would be South to bid n no trump.
for North to pass. If West were to
show the heart suit. or East the dia-
mond suit, South would go OF with
the no trump.
At contract the correct bidding
would be South two no trump. North
three no trump, all pass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18

enyourth
is s e wit h
coughing and the
inhamed surfaces
e m to stick and
rub t~orether-be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
STANTON WOMAN DIES

Stanton, N. D., Nov. 18.-Freida
Gramm, "a, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Gramm, residing southwest Of
Stanton, died at the home Of her par,
ents. Death came suddenly, caused
by heart failure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
Wild Rose


Gus Hirvcla took a carload of
dressed turkeys to Mandan Friday
Tor his folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Carlisle and son
Roger. and Miss Helen Skramstad.
teacher Of school No. 2 and Mr.. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
Article No. "a
BY VIM. E..
Secretary American Bridge Leagu

tSccEctdFy AmerICan bFIuBe League
For some unknown reason. a great
many beginners at auction bridge
think that when partner opens the
bidding with one no trump, they are
required to bid their best suit. This
is not according to any of the author
tiles on the game and an example of
how disastrous this type of bidding
would work out is given in the follow
ing hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
PARAMOUNT A

Safety Last" that great Harold
Lloyd classic Of the art of thrilling
movie audiences. was made seven
years ago. but it Is still In demand,
and there are few who can forget the
breath-taking situations when Lloyd
dangled by his finger-tips from the
hands OF a clock twelve stories in
mid-air. The thrills Of Safety Last"
seemed for a long time impossible
TO surpass or v equal. Even Lloyd
himself had abandoned the idea Of
doing nor thrilling scenes.
But several months ago. while
scouting for a new idea for Feet
First" now showing at the Para
mount theatre. Lloyd hit upon a
scheme which when developed offered
what he feels has been his greatest
opportunity for presenting spin-ting-
ling entertainment. This Is another
sky-scraper angle, but different from
anything that has gone before.
Although Lloyd had thought it inn
possible to equal Safety Last" he
had not reckoned on his own imagi-
native and creative genius. He made
the thrill scenes, which come toward
the end Of Feet First" at great per-
sonal risk. spending several months
at work which required him to swing
by his hands in p~recarious poses.
Without his splendid physique he
could never have accomplished such
feats.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
Former Washington
Girl Will Marry
In NeU York City

An interesting announcement
is the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of Miss
Dorothy Deeble, daughter Of
Mrs. William Riley Deeble, of
New York and formerly Of
Washington, to Joseph Molloy,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Molloy, of Lowell, Mass.
The wedding IS to take place
next Thursday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock in the chapel of st.
Thomas Church. DR.. Roelif
Brooks will perform the cere-
mony. Only the immediate
families and a few close friends
will attend.
Miss Deeble is graduate of
Holton Arms School here and is
a member o. the Washington
Junior League. Mr.. Molloy was
captain in the second division
infantry, in the World War and
received the distinguished SER
vice cross. He is now associated
with T. w. Chapman & Co.. in
New York.
Dinner Tomorrow
2 The October dinner of the
Business and Professional Sec,
ton Of the Women's City Club
will be held on Wednesday with
Mrs. Villya Poe, Wilson, guest
of honor and speaker. Other
especially invited guests are
Miss Martha Strayer and Miss
Jack Martin. Mrs. j. Garfield
Riley will preside. Among those
subscribing are Mrs. William
Lee Corbin, president, Mrs.
Grattan Kerans, Mrs. Lawton
Miller. Mrs. William E. Cham.
berlin, DR.. A. FRANCES Foye,
Judge Mary O'Toole. Mrs. CLYDE
B. Aitchison, Miss Virginia 8.
Benjamin, Mrs. j. K. Freiot,
Mrs. L. H. Mattingly, Mrs.
Francis D. Merchant, Mrs. Ed
ward Quintard. Mrs. Clara
Wright Smith, Mrs. Lyle B
Steevel, Miss A. Hazel Swift,
Miss Florence Christman, DR..
Edith L. Allen, Miss Mary E.
Black, Miss Mabel B. Hiatt,
Miss e r. Freburger, Miss Flor
ence w. Layton and Miss Caro-
lima v. Sudler.
X X
Mrs. Henry Breckenridge and
Miss Grace Turner, of New
York City. are now in Wash
ington atathe Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
The Russian
InfluenCe.in
Fashions
By WILMA LavILLE

Everybody is talking about the
Russian influence in fall and
winter fashions. It's so pro.
pronounced that you see it in
probably half the costumes that
are now on display. Coats,
dresses and hats all reflect the
spirit of Russia, and do much to
contribute individuality to the
mode. The main source of in
spiration for these Russian fash
ions are the Cossack uniform
and the peasant blouse or tunic.
From the CosSack uniform we
get coats that flare very slightly
from the waist down, that are
belted at the normal waistline
with a wide belt and that button
straight up to the throat with
an outstanding collar. Some.
times gauntlet cuffs of fur or
fabric have a Russian look also.
From the Russian blouse or
tunic, which Is a mans costume,
there but is adapted to women'S
clothes here, we get the side
closing, the belt at normal waist
line, the longer tunic, and
sleeves that are full on a tight
cuff. We find these details on
many of the new dresses.
The use Of fur on dresses is
also a Russian touch. These
Russian lines and details, especi.
ally the tunic, are sponsored by
no less authorities among the
Paris designers than Patou,
Marcel RochaS and ,Bruyere, who
is a new designer just come into
fame.
With all these Cossack in,
fluences, it's only natural that
the cuffed Russian hat should
also be popular. It is like q
toque and 1t always has q
turned-up look. straight off the
face, high on the forehead and
showing a little Of the hair.
They often have a bit of fur on
them and they are exactly
right to wear with Russian
coats or tunic frocks.
Miss LaVille will gladly
answer any question about
fashions II you will telephone
District $3.50, extension 16S, or
write, sending q self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
Miss Sydney Cooke
Weds o. S. Watson, of
Diplomatic Corps

Miss Sydney Marsden Cooke,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Harvey Cooke, of East
Orange, N. j., became the bride
of Osborn Stone Watson,
American commercial attache
to Finland and head of the
American Aeronautical Com
mission to Northern Europe,
yesterday in the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church in New
York City. Rev. DR.. Robert
Brewster Beattie, pastor of the
Mum Avenue Presbyterian
Church of East Orange, was
the officiating minister. Only
relatives and a few intimate
friends witnessed the ceremony.
Mrs. Paul Garrigue was
matron of honor and the brides
only attendant. A reception
and dinner at the st. Regis fol
lowed the ceremony.
The couple will be in Wash
ington a few days while Mr..
watson completes some Gov.
ernment work before sailing to
Denmark, whence Mr.. and Mrs.
Watson will fly to Finland.
Mr.. Watson was teacher OF
aeronantics in the Army during
the World War and followed
that service with five years in
China. He has been IN Fin
land since that time.
Mrs, Harrison Here
Mrs. Leland Harrison, wife
of the retiring United States
Minister to Uruguay, is now in
washington at the Mayflower.
Mr.. Harrison, who has been
placed in charge Of the tariff
relations division Of the Tariff
Commission, is about to leave
Montevideo now and --"l arrive
here by the end Of the month.
Mrs. George Mesta has
closed hef place IN NeWpo1C
and is now in New York. It
is expected she will come to
Washington shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Noyes
have returned to "Merrywood, "
their home in Mclean, Va, after
spending a few days at the AM
bassador Hotel in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvan Macauley,
of Detroit, Mich, are passing
some time at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07

modernized by the new square
neckline.
II there's an oriental craving
in your blood. try the Persian
minaret at the right center.
And watch your shadow when
you have it on It's like the
balconied Spire that you see in
Persian decorations.
In this dress the minaret line
Is obtained from the heightened
flared peplum or short.
ened tunic. In some dresses a
low placed peplum ruffle gives
the same effect.
And for your intellectual mo-
ments, what more perfect than
the Russian tunic at the ex-
treme right. Large puffed
sleeves on this model. But
there are many others
and with shorter tunics If you
prefer them.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07

OCTOBER Z
Phil Sheridan Woman's Re
lief Corps, regular meeting, at
8 p. m.
OCTOBER 8
tional Women's Demo,
cratic Club, board of directors
meeting
OCTOBER 9
Curley Club. dance. in honor
Of new members
OCTOBER 10
League of Republican Women
Of Montgomery County. card
party. Q o'clock. Manor Club.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
Program Women s Clubs
OCTOBER 1a

OCTOBER 13
Rainbow Club Of the District
Of Columbia, meeting at home
of Mrs. Herbert Martin, 1928
Thirty-fourth. ST., Mount Rain
ier, Md.
OCTOBER Il
Sixteenth Street Heights Club
meeting at home of Mrs. A. G..
Thomas. 4516 New Hampshire
Ave- f.
National Women's Demo
cratic Club. dinner. $3.50 p. m.
for District Of Columbia Wo.
mems Educational Coun neil,
1926 New Hampshire Ave.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
Now You Can
Be Yourself

Whatever your dreams and
ideals your HOPES and
aspirations you can
express them dramatically in
new dresses For individuality"
Is fashions watchword.
To help you choose. there are
spread out before you the new
dress silhouettes. Dresses de-
signed with such variety Of line
and detail that it's merely a mat
ter of making up your mind what
you want to be--and being it.
You can give a flirt to your
skirt in the bell Silhouette
shown at the extreme left.
There's just enough flare at the
sides to make it swing at your
will. Chanel designed this par.
ticular dress with its bib-like
bodice-one Of Falls interesting
details.
Or you can be a simple,
straightforward personality n
the Straightline dress with low.
released fullness-like the sec
ond sketch from the left. Notice
the dropped shoulder effect and
the bishop sleeves two
details you'll see often.
II you want sophistication,
then the wrap-around silhouette
gives it to you. (Third left0 A
typical Vionnet silhouette-and
and Vionnet is the master-mind
of sophisticates. Take note Of
the diagonal closing and the but
ton fastening. You'll see them
on many of the smarteSt dresses.
\ PepIums and TunicS
Perhaps you feel artistic. The
Golden Age of Art is brought
you in the Greek peplum silhou'
ette (third from the right.
above). The classic lines Of the
dress illustrated have been ro-
manifested by puffed sleeves and