davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29

over the United States. said the
Judge, but Germany last year took 1t
up and Is operating 1t.
Southern cities which neglected
the Chest idea and then abandoned
1t, he said, have returned to the plan,
as their experiences were all in ia
vor of that form Of welfare finance
ing.
Washburn Lions present at the
luncheon were A. E. Thompson, w.
K. Williams. H. E. Wahl, Archie Mel
son, Dr.. A. T. Klein, B. e. Robinson,
J. J. Odegard,E e. I. Schulz. L. F. Wins
low, George Cramer and Gus Lindell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
Meetings ofClubs
And Social Groups

The Liberal Arts club will hold a
noon luncheon meeting Tuesday at
1915 o'clock at the Patterson hotel.
Mrs. Florence Davis will have charge
of the program, and will discuss art
Treasures in Bismarck"
\ y y
Members Of the st. Alexius Hospi-
tai Nurses association will hold a
meeting at eight o'clock this evening
at the st. Alexius nurses home.
X 4 \
The Stewartsdale Missionary So
ciety will hold its annual chicken sup
PEI in the basement Of the Stewards.
dale church Friday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
AT THE. MOVIES
THEATRE

~
UnfOrgettable men and boys moving
in a dramatic panorama tense
story moving smoothly and told tell
ingly-thrilling action on the ground
and in the air-Richard Barthelmess
In q Characterization radically differ
ing from anything he has done here
tofore-these are the highlights Of
'"The Dawn PATROL" the First Ma
tional- Vitaphone production, which
opened today at the Paramount
theatre.
Never has the star, Barthlemess,
given such a vivid portrayal. Never
has he appeared in anything as grip
ping and sheerly dramatic. And this
Is saying q great deal coming as 1t
does close upon the heels of such
splendid offerings as Weary River
Drag" and "Son Of the Gods.r
THE Dawn Patrol" relates the story
of a gorup of youthful flyers In the
Royal Flying corps. The time Is 1915
and the situation concerns these in
experienced youths taken from school.
placed in Anticipated planes and sent
up to almost certain death against
better-equipped and more experienced
German aces. It Is q new phase Of
war-a new story to tell audiences.
The production is excellently
mounted and teens with tense stu
atoms. powerful dialogue. fine char
acter studies and thrilling action in
battles on ground and air. Howard
Hawks. himself a flyer, has directed
1t with skill and given q strong in
depreciation to the John Monk
Saunders original story.
BarthelmesS has never been sup
ported by a finer cast which includes
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Neil Hamil-
ton, william Janney, Gardner James,
Clyde Cook, Frank McHugh, Edmund
Breon, James F~fnlayson, and smaller
roles are handled by Harold Lock
wood, Jr., Claude Gillingwater, Jr.,
and Others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
Catholic Women
Meet at Denver

Denver, Colo. Sept. 29.-R)-The
tenth annual convention Of the ma
tional council Of Catholic women was
under way today, inaugurated by
pontifical high mass at the Immacu-
late Conception cathedral yesterday
attended by more than a thousand.
Feminine garb, birth control and
divorce will be discussed during the
convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
City, County News

Nj. and Mrs. s. M. Hovdet, STAN
ton, were business visitors in the city
Saturday.
M. E. McCurdy. Fargo. secretary
Of the North Dakota Education asso-
citation. is transacting business here
today.
MI. and Mrs. F. p. Wernli, Hazen,
visited in Bismarck over the week
end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
Offered
Home Plan HOnOrs

Washington, Sept. 29.@R-Wtth
the hope Of improving the beauty Of
Americas small homes. Secretary
Wilbur, president Of Better Homes
in America" announced today three
gold medals will be awarded each
year to architects designing the best
one and two-story residences during
the preceding year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
Real dye. give
richest eoIou!

FOR every home use, Diamond
Dyes are the finest you can buy.
They contain the highest quality
anilines that can be produced.
It's the anilines in Diamond
Dyes that give such soft, bright,
new colors to dresses, Grapes,
lingerie. Diamond Dyes are easy
to use. They 60 on smoothly and
evenly; do not spot or streak;
never give things that re-dyed
look. Just true, even, new colors
that keep their depth and b~rilliance
in spite Of wear and washing. 15c
packages. All drug stores.
DiamondoDxes
Highest Quality a. 80 yIsrs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29

Thirteen years ago today, Bismarck
residents recalled this morning, the
second battalion at Fort Lincoln, un-
der Major Dana Wright. now Of st.
John, left for Camp Green, N. G.
The following Monday, October l.
Company I and headquarters COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29

KILLED IN AIR CRASH
Rapid City, S. D., Sept. 29.-lP-
Claude Wilbur, Belle Fourche aviator,
was fatally injured Saturday In q
plane crash while stunting at an air
festival here.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
AT THE STRAND

The scream of screams, Up The River" a gorgeous melange of rib tickling dialog and uproarious situa- tions. opened at the Strand theater yesterday for four days and the au- dience, exhausted from more than an hour of almost continuous laughter, tottered out, only to be re- placed with another crowd anxious to see picture that is undoubtedly one of the funniest offerings since the advent of talking pictures.
 It would only spoil perfect con- cdy to reveal the plot here. but it revolves about the hilarious efforts of tive champion jail breakers 70 manipulate romance to their sat- isfac ction. Eventually they attain their goal, but not until they have broken in and out of jail two or three times. committed a burglary and various other forms of mal- feasance and incidentally provided hundreds of splitting laughs.
 Spencer Tracy and Warren Hymer take first honors as the two self-ap- pointed Cupids with Claire Luce and Humphrey Bogart as the young lovers and William Collier. ST., as the hard boiled lifer giving splendid performances.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
SIX INJURED IN
 BOSTON BLAST
Explosion Wrecks Building, Does
 S100,0@ Damage

Boston, Nov. 3 (UP--SiN persons were recovering today from injuries suffered last night in terrific ex- plosion which wrecked a La Grange street building and shook most of the downtown district.
 Damage was estimated at nearly s10O.000.
 The blast occurred when fire be- lieved to have started from spontan- eous combustion broke out in room of the building containing gasoline, naphtha and other inflam- mables.
 The front of a store occupied by Eand the Halter, owner of the building, was blown out. Two park cd automobiles on the opposite side of the street were ruined, and the thoroughfare was filtered with wood fragments and shattered glass.
 Five persons, including two chil- dren, were carried from the wreck ed building. Those injured were: Fire Lieutenant l.. J. Hardigan, Lad derman Edward kinsella. William Roxman. James Constantine, Frank Barrett and John Helm.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
CHEyALIER AT EMBASSY

You'll laugh until your sides ache. You'll fall head over heels in love. For Maurice Chevalier brings all of his marvellous, whimsical love-and- laugh making talent to his rich role in "Playboy of Paris" the current feature at the Embassy theater end- ing tomorrow night.
 As waiter, Chevalier turns work into play; as millionaire playboy, in the brilliant French capital, he turns play into a riot of romance. Three women are trying to capture him for a soul mate, but Maurice wants to love them all and let it go at that.
 A brilliant supporting cast, head cd by that luscious light love, Frances Dee, and including 0. P. Heggie. Stuart Erwin and genial Eugene Palette, aid the smiling lothario 10 keep the laguhter at a high pitch.
 Gerald Sullivan at the organ en- tertains the audience with new popu- lar songs. Ladies Lost" the con- edy, is one round of laugh riots aft CT another. Other short comics are featured which make up a joyous bill.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
PARTY AT MOODY SCHOOL

The students of the Moody Secre- tarial school entertained new pupils at masquerade party at the school on Halloween. Orange and black decorations were in keeping with the occasion, witches, black cats, corn stalks and pumpkins being ar ranged in every available place by a committee composed of Dorothy Miles. Gladys German and Mary Gombatz. Anna Kozlenko and Vir- ginia Davies were in charge of the program which consisted of illus trated ghost stories. guessing games and appropriate Halloween stunts. At the unmasking a prize was awarded to Miss Emily Sloper for the most unique costume. Refresh ments were served by a committee consisting of Miss Doris Mount, chairman. Miss Florence Backhaus. Lydia Johanson and Sophie Evan owska After refreshments, dancing was enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
SIX AUTO DEATHS
 OVER WEEKEND
Four More, Two Suicides, One
 Train Victim, Toll

By the Associated Press
 Six are dead and another possibly fatally injured as a result of auto- mobile accidents in Connecticut over the week end. One unidentified man vas killed by a train in Bridgeport. Two others took their own lives, while an Ansonia man who died si ortly after being taken into police custody is believed to be q victim Of starvation.
 Daniel J. Griffin. 9S, of Water bury, was instantly killed and hi < wife injured. possibly fatally, when trey were struck Sunday by a car driven by Donald Spinney. 25, as they alighted from a street car Spinncy. police report. followed the street car, swung to the left as it stopped and then struck the couple as they emerged from in front Of the trolley. Mrs. Griffin was taken to a Waterbury hospital suffering from a fractured pelvis and internal injuries. Spinney was held pending ar inquest.
 Nonda Caramitra, 26. of Worces- ter Mass, and Aristide Bima, 25. of Woonsocket R. l.. were fatally injured Sunday afternoon when their car was forced off the Milford turn pike in Orange and smashed into a telegraph pole. Both died shortly
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
WELL BABY CONFERENCES

The schedule for the We'll Baby Conference conducted by the Visit ing Nurse Association the week of November 3 will be as follows:
 Monday, Benjamin Franklin school, 1880 to 500 p. m.: examining physician, Dr. Vincent Smith, 1:45 D. m.; volunteer assistants, Mrs William Hungerford and Mrs. John Whitteker: nurses in attendance, Miss Mabel Gates and Mrs. Hattie Recknagcl.
 Tuesday, Northcnd school, Ellis street, volunteer assistant. Mrs. kaplan; nurses in attendance, Miss Mabel Gates and Miss Irene Chad wick.
 Wednesday, Elihu Burritt school, volunteer assistants, Mrs. L. C. Humason and Mrs. Arthur Samp- son: nurses in attendance, Miss Ma bel Gates and Miss Mary Foley.
 Thursday, Washington school, vol
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
AT THE CAPITOL

This week the New York Players will appear in the super mystery play. "The Cat and the Canary" Those who saw this remarkable play during it's run of two years at the National theater. New York, will want to see it again. Theater lovers who have not seen it will certainly want to take advantage of the op- portunity the Anhalt company are now offering New Britain. Many so-calIed mystery plays that have followed the Cat and the Canary, have been modeied from it, but none has been so successful. It has all the popular elements of theatri- cal stuff-thrilling situations, TO- nance and plenty of comedy relief. The mayor has selected this play for the benefit of the Christmas fund, and Thursday night has been given by the management in aid of the fund. Seats will not be reserved this night. Entire orchestra will be S1.00. Balcony soc.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
VARGAS INAUGURAL
 ENDS REVOLUTION
New Brazilian Leader Says He
 Will Dissolve Congress

Rio De Janeiro, Nov. P-The path of revolution led today to the presidency of Brazil for Dr. Getulio Vargas. insurgent generalissimo and head of the country's liberal alli- ance. chief opposition party.
 His inaugural as provisional presi- dent today, just one month after the beginning of the revolution which brought about the deposition of President Washington Luis, precedes by less than two weeks the day when Dr. Julio Prestes, now a refugee in the British consulate at Sac Paulo, was to have assumed office for the regular four year term.
 Dr. Vargas, who opposed Dr.. Prestes in the national elections, claimed Prestes' election was fraud- ulent and that ballots cast for Var gas were not counted.
 Asked whether he would govern as a dictator, pr. Prestes replied that he would be president with discretionary powers" He said he would dissolve congress at once for an indefinite term.
 Captain Juarez Tavora and other revolutionary leaders all have ap- proved Dr. Vargas selection for the presidency and have approved his program, which is largely that of the liberal alliance.
 Rio De Janciro newspapers have asked that a popular fund be rais- ed to pay off Brazil's foreign debt. Although the proposal is only sever al days old money is pouring into the fund daily.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
Cuban Women Stay
 In Hotel Five Years

New York, Nov. {UP) The drawn shades of a hotel room in midtown Manhattan shelter from the public hermitage in which two Cuban women have. lived for five years, never venturing beyond their threshold.
 Ever since the death of her husband, a wealthy Cuban planter five years ago, Sonora Michaela Romero has remained in seclu- sion in her room with her 2l- year-old daughter.
 The only contact they have with the world is an occasional telephone call to ask the desK clerk for the time. Meals are left on tray outside their door. Chambermaids arc not permitted to enter. Their bills are paid monthly by draft from Cuba.
 Complete mystery surrounds their motive in remaining per. petually secluded.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
P|NCH0T VENTURE
 FILMS ID BE SHOWN
Official Photographers Will Lec- lure Before W0man'S Club

The next meeting of the Woman's club will be held November 4, at 8 o'clock at the South church, in or der to provide the necessary facili- ties for the moving and still pictures accompanying the lecture-"With Pinchot in the South Seas by How ard Cleaves- The expedition, which covered 15,0OO miles in eight months. was the fulfillment of a boyhood dream of Clifford Pincbot and was made in his three masted topsail schooner Mary Pinchot"
 Mr. Cleaves, the official photog- rapher of the expedition, had lec- tured in America for 20 years be- fore he was chosen by Mir. Pmchot, and has reputation for the pos session of fine carrying voice, and a sense of humor. He is not only an expert photographer but a natural lst of note. and has been curator of more than one natural history museum.
 The party of 27. including scientists from the United States natural museum at Washington and the academy of sciences at Phila- delphia, visited the Caribbean out posts, Porto Bello, and primitive San Bias Indians of Panama. In the Pacific they went 10 Cocos-famed island of buried treasure, and the Galapagos: then southwestward to the Marquesas, the Tuamotos. French Oceania, and the South Seas of Melville and O'Brien. More than 25,000 specimens of plants and ami nal life were collected, including many species new to science.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
BOYS MEETINGS AT Y. M q. A

Two clubs will meet for the first sessions of the year in the Boys de- partment of the Y. NJ. C. A. this week. Tonight the members of the Employed Boys will meet at 7:30. On Thursday evening the Senior Hi- Y club will hold supper after which there will be business meet ing. Charles Tamulonis will be the speaker of the evening.
 The following meetings will be held during the week. Employed Boys Monday evening 7:30; Tues- day, Friendly Indians, 4:15 p. m.: Stamp Club, 7:15 D. m.; Boy Boot Blacks club, D. m.; Junior Leaders Council, p. m,; Wednesday, leaders meeting for scouts: Thursday, Senior Hi-Y bowling, p. m.; Senior Hi-Y supper and meeting, G:S0 p. m; Leather Craft club, 7:30 p. m. Fri day, basketball practice, Baptist Boys club, p. n.; Baptist Boys club meeting, ' p. m.; Boy Scout Troop No. 12 meeting, p. m; Jun for HiY club, 7:15 p, m.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

after arriving at New Haven hos pital.
 Witnesses reported that Caram : itra. driving the car, attempted t9 pass machine in front of him. At that moment the second machine cut to the right forcing Caramitr | of the road No arrests were made
 Driving at 40 miles an hour on the Danbury- Norwalk road, Cyrus E. Norton, 5, of Norwalk, lost control of his car when he attempt ed to close a door that had opened The machine carecned 400 feet after the accident. and crashed between two trees. Norton died en route to a Norwalk hospital, His five year old son Edward and Conrad Lofink. garage owner, who was testing the car, were unhurt.
 Fairfield Man Dies
 Frederick Sherwood, 56, of Fair field died Sunday afternoon in St. Vmcent's hospital, Bridgeport, of in juries received Saturday night when he was struck as he alighted from a. street car by an automobile driven by Vincent Perssico. Perssico was held in s1,000 bond on a charge of manslaug
 Carlo DiBilla, 30, an employe of Antonia CUzzocrio, q farmer living near Orange. vas instantly killed Saturday night when he was struck by q bus as he was crossing the Milford turnpike in that town. John A. Ryan of Arlington, Mass, driver Of the bus, was held on a technical charge of reckless driving, A un- identified man, about 35 years old. was instantly killed when he was struck by west bound train in Bridgeport Sunday afternoon. The man suffered a fractured skull and spine, while his right foot was severed.
 Charles C. Billings, manager Of the Mountainview Orchard Company and past president of the Connecti- cut Pomological Society, killed him. self Saturday b. firing rifle bullet through his head at the company's orchard on Somers Mountain, near Hazardville. Billings was reported to have been on the verge of a nervous breakdown and had worried over the poor market for the heavy
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

untccr assistants, Mrs. Harry Protass and Mrs. H. H. Tayntor: nurses in attendance, Miss Mabel Gates, Mrs. Helen Meehan.
 Friday, East street school, volun- teer assistant. Mrs. Richard L. White; nurses in attendance. Miss Mabel Gates and Miss Elizabeth Tait.
 Conferences are not held on rainy days.
 All weighing conferences, (except Benjamin Franklin) are held from 2:30 to 3:30 D. m.
 Doctor will be present at all con- ferences at p. m. (eXcepting Ben jamin Franklin school conference.
 Examining physicians. Dr. l.. B.. Slysz and Dr. Vincent Smith.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
Famous Trainer Dead;
 Mace III for Three Years

New Haven. Nov. 5 (UP)-Walter G. Mace, 50, for many years trainer Of Yale athletic teams and one-time trainer of the United States Davis cup tennis teams. died at his honIe here today after an illness of three years.
 Mace was credited with aiding in the development of such net stars as al time when the United States ruled Davis cup competition.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
HEFL|N'S CONTEST
 AROUSES INTEREST
Record Vote of 250,000 Expect
 ed in Alabama

Montgomery. Ala. Nov. QP-J. Thomas Heflin's fiery independent fight to retain his United States sen atorship in face of a challenge from the party, which sponsored him in public office for 34 years, will be decided tomorrow by an outpouring of voters, larger, perhaps, than any Tn the states history.
 The end of Hefin's campaign against the regular democratic nominee found him asking reelection from the stump and reiterating a determination to demand a senator lal investigation should any evidence sf fraud or Irregularities develop in The balloting. Some observers pre- ticted an unprecedented vote in ex- Jess of 25o,00O.
 Bankhead Nominee
 John H. Bankhead, of Jasper is The democratic senatorial nominee. B. M. Miller of Camden, former as- sociate justice of the state supreme court democrat, is opposed for gov ernor by Hugh A. Locke, of Birm- ingham, Heflin's companion on a "Jeffersonian" ticket, and Hugh D. Merrill, of Anniston, democrat, faces Dempsey M. Powell, of Greenville, "Jeffersonian" aspirant for lieuten- Ant governor.
 The chief issue, the right of party to discipline it's members, was precipitated by the state democratic executive committee which by reso- lution barred as candidates in the democratic primary any person who voted for or openly espoused the re- publican presidential ticket in 1928.
 All three "Jeffersonians" were ac- tive in behalf of Herbert Hoover in lanS.
 Urges Party Loyalty
 Bankhead, Miller and Merrill have urged party loyalty and charged that the republicans of Alabama did not put a ticket in the field this year in hope of wrecking the democratic party. Senator Hefiin said he did not seek aid of republicans but that he welcomed the vote of any white Protestant to help drive out the Rasko -Tammany crowd"
 Interest in the campaign was heightened by announcement of vot- CTS that they had received a letter purporting to come from the Ina fional secret service" signed U. H. Grey, chief special agent southern diyision,' and warning against ille- gal use of the absentee ballot.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
HOSTESS AT PARTY

Miss Lillian Zapor of 227 North street entertained a number of her friends at masquerade Halloween party in her home Saturday evening. The home was attractively decorated in orange and black. Games were played and program of vocal and instrumental music given. Refresh ments were served. Twenty eight guests were present.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
HOLD MASQUERADE PARTY

Mrs. Harold Hart and Mrs. Frank Hoole were hostesses at a Halloween party last Friday evening at Mrs. Hoole's home on Short street. About 26 guests were present from Plain the evening games were played and dancing and music enjoyed.
 Prizes for the best costumes were awarded to Mrs. James Frawley and Leo St. Thomas and in the games to Mrs. Ted Anderson and Mrs. Lillian Sintau of PlainVillC.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
BIRTHDAY ON HALLOWEEN

Mrs Hattie Wilcox entertained at a Halloween and birthday party at her home, 676 West Main streei Saturday night. Guests were present. from Hartford. Bristol and this city. During the evening games were played, dancing enjoyed and a buff fet lunch served.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
stock his company hand on hand.
 Man Commits Suh.ije

C. Foryan Kitch, 45. Of Meriden. leaped under an oncoming train Sunday. His head was severed from his body. The cause of his act .s
 
 unknown.
 Found in q semi-conscious stupor Saturday, Andrew Kuzma 65, of An sonia, was taken into custody by An- sonia police. who at first believed the man to be intoxicated His con- diticn growing worse. he was remoE- el to the Griffin hospital where he died early Sunday morning. Physl clans expressed the belief that the man had been starved. Kuzma WIS reported to have been unemploye3 for several months. He leaves T widow and three children.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
ENTERTAINS LITTLE FRIENDS

Miss Margery Van Valkenburg en- tertained II of her young friends at a Halloween party Friday evening at her home on Church street. Those present were Mary Louise Lawyer, Shirley Miron. Robbie Vile, Marion Davis, Dorothy Romans, Robbie Smith Eileen O'Conner, Emily Pel- ton, Margaret Norcum, Margery Skene, and Richard Van Nalken- burg.
 The house was prettily decorated. Games were played and lunch served.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
LOSS DIDN'T BOTHER HIM

New Orleans, La., (UP) - Paul Behne, P, who lost both his hands in an accident when a boy, paints pictures. plays "Pee-Wee golf, drives a Ford. writes, eats and dresses with his elbows.