davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-05
Quotations

"The home and the child should be
on a parity Of dignity with agricul-
ture, commerce and national de-
fense." - Representative Ruth Bryan
Owen. who proposes Introduction OF
q bill to create Department Of Home
and Child in the presidents cabinet.
sk y y
"The man capable Of growing rich
in q year should be hanged IL months
before hand."-Premier Mussolini.
= = =
Marriage laws and divorces even
more than economic and belligerent
patriotism, remind me Of the IRA
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-05

His words produced no visible ef-
feet on Courtney. They did. however,
on the rest Of us. We were at our
nerves end and anything would
cause us to sit up and take notice.
II don't think you've made such q
wonderful discovery" Courtney said.
Il haven't denied that I moved
during that minute"
mo, you haven't denied it be-.
cause no one asked you." DR.. Gray
retcrted. "You know that It wouldn't t
do you any good now for you to
II don't know that we have to
be subjected to a third degree from
any one but Murphy Courtney
said. Hes enough-without having
to listen to the family doctor"
DR.. Gray smiled at this crack
against him.. mo, you don't have
to listen to it, Courtney" he said.
when I came up here you were all
arguing about what had happened
during that minute and I told you
I boG could dd,,t teil ! you what two OF you
Brandford Strengthened up. "Sure,
go ahead, Doc," he said. Courtney
Started this. He shouldn't object to
it being finished. No-no-ne
shouldn't object"
"I'm not obtecting," Courtney re-
torted. But 1 don't want to listen
to another third degree"
"Since you admit that you
moved" DR.. Gray said. 'it won't
be much Of q third degree"
"All right, I moved" Courtney
replied. what has that got to do
with the murder?"
"You knew that Dorm was going
t, announce his engagement to
Hiss Marsh" DR.. Gray said. THAT
eiidn't hit you very well. You
wanted to marry Miss Marsh"
"Of course. ! did," Courtney an
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-05

u.s." I said. Chorus girls are no
different from ministers daughters
around this place."
II wish I was a minister's daugh-
ter tonight" Mona said. But what's
that got to do with the fact that
Courtney moved from his chair. ]
suppose before the night is over
they will have us all jumping and
running around when those lights
were Off"
mot unless you moved, Miss De-
vore," DR.. Gray said. 1T happens
that Mr.. Courtney moved and left
something in his tracks to show
that he moved. The police found
it."
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-05
KFYR
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER g
$50 KilOcycles-545 Meters

n.
7:O0--Farm flashes.
7:10-Weather report.
7:15-Farm reporter in Washington
7:30-Special bulletins: u. S. depart
ment of agriculture.
Decentralization period.
S:O0-Shoppers' guide program.
9:00-SunShine hour.
10:00-Opening grain markets; wealth
er report.
10:10-Aunt Sammy.
1O:57-Arlington time signals.
11:00-Grain markets.
11:O5-Organ program: Clara Morris.
12:00-Grain markets; Bismarck Trib.
une news and weather; lunch
PM. con program.
1:0O-NIusic.
1:3O-Musical matinee melodies.
1:45-Crain markets: high, low, and
close; Bismarck Tribune news,
weather, and st. Paul livestock.
4. 2:00-Siesta hour: Good News radio
magazine.
3:00-MuSic.
5:0O-Stocks and bonds.
5:15-Bismarck Tribune sports items.
5:25-Bismarck Tribune news.
5:45-World Bookman.
6:00-Your dinner hour.
6:45-Newscasting.
7:00-Studio program.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-05

SYNOPSIS: Denny DORM Greenwich Village artist STRANGELY
pore rope which Jim Palmer newspaper man recSsnzss as
found In the cellar suffering from stroke which
tive Murphy small piece Of cloth which he found ssped
disappears The guests in state hyser as Murphy tells
and heavy footsteps heard coming from ths cellar
cellar but they start 60 upa again they some one S
cellar stairs They identical with the Cotp1n Palmer had
solving mystery when Dr. Gray accuses persons
darkness
Denny met death.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-05

tional ruthlessness of mankind. III,
G. Wells
* X =
ut is not sufficient to produce the
best goods in the world: we must
also have the best methods of selling
them."-The Lord Mayor Of London.
II think it is the duty to society to
try to help the oppressed. Sonora
PorteS Gil of Mexico.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-05

well furnished, modern office MAIN
tanned by Charlie Hart-the leading
character-that the man is anything
but a prosperous real estate dealer.
Velvet curtains, the solid mahogany
desk - the we'll filled bookcases and
efficient looking files - all suggest
business integrity.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-05

with Kitty Gordon and other musical
comedy stars.
florence and Ramon Novarro have
always been close friends, having
been drawn together by their COM
mon love of music. Torrence recently
set to music a collection Of Spanish
poems for Novarros tenor voice which
will be featured in one of the latter'S
musicals at his Teatro Intime.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-05
By E. V. Burkholder

Copyright. GRAPHIC)
mr. GRAY spoke with that smacked pretty much
- of smugness wondered how he had returned to the
house so soon He had left just before went down in
the cellar and said that he going out Not than
fifteen minutes had elapsed since ten occurred to
that he had made hurried trip.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-05

swered. "And what Is more, ! am
going to marry Miss Marsh"
Brandford laughed in his drunke n
and good humored way.
"Yes. you - you'll - marry - her
now" he said. "YeS-yOu'n marry
her. now. Dorn's dead-clear cut
of the way"
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-05
CAPITOL THEATRE

The chief concern of the man who
pursues the lawless trade Of boot
logging is to camouflage his calling.
With this end in view he frequently
pretends to be engaged in some per-
fectly respective business. To make
the deception more convincing. some
even go so far as to maintain impress
sive offices and employ an efficient
staff of assistants. So carefully Is the
true nature of the bootlegger's bust-
ness concealed, that frequently his
own secretary does not know that the
letters she is writing are not what
they seem, but are in code.
Their Tricks Revealed
An interesting insight into the
methods employed by these up-to-
date lawbreakers is revealed in 1.-THE
Squealer," Columbia's all talking
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-05

yigor, see your body rightly formed
and expressing health and beauty.
When advertisers want you to de-
sire something, they give you glow
ing colored picture of it. Do the same
with your health picture. Get that
snapshot fixed in your mind OF the
way you are going to look when you
are gloriouSly, Supremely well.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Symptoms of Heart Derangement
Question: E. D. asks: could you
tell me a remedy for my fingers!
They get extremely cold, then they
start swelling first in the joints and
then work up to the fingertips. The
soreness starts by small Jumps form
ing under the skin, then becoming
real red. BY touching anything cold
my fingers get blue and numb. Would
like to find cure, as have to work
for living"
Answer: Probably you are having
some kind of functional heart trouble
Your physician should be able to tell
you whether my guess is correct.
Send large self-addressed stamped
envelope for special articles on heart
derangenent and poor circulation.
Health Not Measured on Scales
Question: j. B. writes: Il am 81
years old, doing light inside work
Have been twenty pounds under
weight for the past thirty years, but
never sick-always on the job and
full Of pep. eat two meals day.
Do you think should eat more to
try to gain weight?"
Answer: Feeling as good as you do,
think it would be folly for you to do
anything to try to gain weight. Your
chances for reaching three score and
ten are much better if your weight
is kept slightly under that figure
which is usually given in weight
tables. If you will plan your meals
! so as to get all of the different food
elements your body requires, you need
never be afraid of eating too little.
The danger is always in eating too
| much.
Rheumatism and Neuritis
Question: Mrs. r. K. asks: "Wil.
you please explain the difference be-
| tween rheumatism and neuritis?"
| Answer: I consider the cause to be
practically the same in rheumatism
as in neuritis. With rheumatism, the
toxemia locates in the muscles or
joints, while in neuritis it gathers
around the nerve trunks. The treat
ment in both these troubles consists
| in eliminating the toxemia RESPONSE
BILE.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-05

Proposals looking toward linking the
North and Black seas by canal will
be considered at a conference of CEN
trail European countries.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-05

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him, care OF
The Tribune.
Enclose a stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-05

screen drama which comes to the
Capital Theatre tomorrow. one
would never suspect by looking at the
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-05
Editorial Comment

, Editorials printed below show trend o
thought by other editors. They published with
out regard to whether they agree or disagree with
The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-05

Rescue operations are under way il.
10 states to salvage the fish supply hit
by the drought.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-05
WILL RECEIVE BIDS

WILL hCVE1VE D1OS
Minot, N. D., Nov. 5.-(P)-Bids for
construction of a new mailing vesti-
bule and extension of the driveway
at the Minot postoffice, involving sew
eral thousand dollars, are to be open
ed here November 20.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-05

feet health; see those rosy cheeks.
see your eyes flashing with life and
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
TO FINISH THE JOB
Completion of Southern N e W England Railroad Now
 Seems Assured

The moss grown enlbankments of what fifteen years ago was the start of the Southern New England rail road. connecting Palmer. Mass, with the sea at Providence. may again be alive with workmen sent out to com plete the abandoned enterprise.
 There have been rumors and more rumors that the road was to be com pleted The last rumor is based on real facts. At meeting of the Provi- dence Chamber of Commerce and di- rectors of the N. Y. N. H. & II. Rail- road headed by President John J. Pelley and chairman Edward Buck land the "New Haven" representa- tives stated that they would not op- pose the completion of the Southern New England.
 The fact that there is no opposition to the completion of the road is talk en to mean that it be completed. Parts of the abandoned right of way of the proposed railroad may be seen from Blackstone through Millville, in- to Webster, to Southbridge and west to Palmer.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
P. H. s. HONOR ROLL
Principal F. L. Robinson of the Put nam High School Makes Announce ment of High Stand Pupils for the Working Period Ending De
 eember goth

The following pupils who have re- ceived no marks below ninety per cent for the marking period ending December goth are awarded first honors on the Putnam High School Honor Ron.
 Seniors: Harry Thayer, Albin Vai- da. Helen Narbedian.
 Juniors: Beatrice Greene.
 Sophcmores: Ruth Amidon.
 Freshmen: Herman Feshback.
 Eighth Grade: Searls Bradford, Richard Joy.
 The following pupils who have re- eeived no mark below eighty-five per cent for the marking period ending December goth are given second hon. ors on the Putnam High School Hon or Roll.
 Post Graduate: Arthur Bove.
 Seniors: Marine Diani. Marion Hay den. Walter Jankot, Edna Kent, Win nifred LePire, Anna Shippee, Rita Stone, Dorothy Whitehouse
 Juniors: Albina Socher. Newart Varbedian.
 Sophomores: Walter Hayden, Gen evieve Sherlock.
 Freshmen: James Alvord. Elsie Horowitz. Carolyn Morse, Clayton Shaw, Isabelle Ukleja, Gladys Var bedian, Phillip Wheaton.
 Eighth Grade: Myrtle Hermanson Arthur Mulrain. Ruth Wilcox.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
PICTURESQUE WEST
 IN FOX PRODUCTION

The wide expanse cf the west that was, provides the picturesque locale for Romance of Rio Grande," the feature all talking Fox Movietone picture with Warner Baxter Mary Duncan and Antonio Moreno. an- nouuced fer the attraction at the Bradley Theatre on Friday and Sat urday.
 Massive scenes of the Rio Grande region, plains dotted with enormous herds of cattle, and the rare grand eur of the old Mexican estates. give pictorial testimony Go the gigantic scale cn which Fox Films staged this compelling romantic picture Of the west, which is an Alfred Santell direetorial effort.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
.o,.urTTEE ASSIGNMENTS
fo, Promotion of Senator Wal Essep' ,o,, Remain the Same

committee assignments of
 The Frederic c. Walcott and senaeo'p 'pir0ham. except for a promo Biraahs Senator Walcott on the bank tion "a '. currency committee, remain ing sged s under the assignments Tor unehAus;n ls;on as announced by the re- us h,;ran committee on committees. P'g Pgss committee on committees an
 lne lsnent revealed that Waicott 9, nsa,.ain on the same committees Eih ss tsaL he was assigned at the be- te ~. ;nr of the special session--the gnnnis gn..,,isure and forestry, the bank ssr'5 a5 currency, the education and ,kos ins and the Indian affairs commit M iso'' The junior Connecticut Senator, zee. .oser s is advanced from ninth re- nos; nos,;esn position on the banking and puOn pancv committee to the sixth re- snbliean ranking.
 pug",;ll ts r;ll be recalled that the com
 ..saa ~ on banking and currency was nissef ~ the saoves" of former Sena- .nr on. George P. Mclean who for many p..rs v. served as chairman of the com mittee. a,norread s..r-day. Senator Bingham remains oa sss;rran of the territories and in- .nisr affairs committee and contin- '.as ss.. "a he a member of the appropris- ,,ons a the finance, the library and the s,,les committee. without change Of .srk of any of these groups
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
sPoRTsMAN's CAMP
 MAY BECOME REALITY

A meeting was recently held in Put nam to further the interests in a proposed sportsman's camp on the shores of a small pond and trout stream in Braman Hollow, Pomfret. An old sawmill has been partially transformed into such a camp and if sufficient interest is aroused the pre- feet will be further carried out. There is such camp on Snake Mead ow brook in Killingly. It has proved a success and is the scene of many social gatherings and a rendezvous for sportmen to swap hunting, fishing and trapping stories. E. C. Rogers, president of the Eastern Connecti- cut Fish and Game Club, believes that it is possible to establish such a camp in Braman Hollow; and that 1t can be made a success and afford a place for interesting gatherings for sportsmen.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
DRASTIC CHANGE IN ,,o,
 ADVERTISING METHOD

Stanton W. Ballard. son of Mir. and urs Newton A. Ballard, South Main s,reet .are is vice president and advertis- me manager of the Huxley Labora- tories New York. The concern pro- Snees and sells a liniment that was Chemically developed from a bees s,ipg. For years the article has been distributed through avertising among physicians MT. Ballard has now de- iernined to replace this indirect ad- yertising by the use of magazine ad- yertising in the belief that those suf- fering minor cuts. abrasions and con- tusions. for which the liniment is prescribed, treat themselves in their homes.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
EEs1hTHEATRESdaa' s1h M5yY MOVIES I

Mexican borderland by Bebe Daniels, John Boles and a supporting cast of hundreds.
 In the huge cast are Robert Wool sey and Bert Wheeler. crack come dians of the original show; Don AL varado. popular screen player; Dor othv Lee. ilapper sensation of Syn eopation"; Helen Kaiser, Fcilies beau ty; Georges Renevant. Tiny Sand ford. sam Nelson and Eva Rosita. More than a hundred glorious girls, the Pietro Cimini grand chorus of
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE
 BUSSEs TO WILLIMANTIC

To meet the request of residents who patronize the Motor Coach Line between Putnam and Willimantic which is operated by the New Eng land Transportation Company, it was recently announced by that company, that beginning today schedule change would be effected.
 Motor Coach will leave Waliman- tic at 11.45 A. NJ. and arrive in Put nam at l.05 P. M. In the opposite di- reetion. Motor Coach will leave Put nam at 5.30 P. M.. arriving in Willi- mantle at $50 P. M.
 Copies of the latest timetables showing these changes may be ob- tained through local agents of the company or from operators.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23

entirely different role-that of an actor.
 He is featured in Radio Pictures all-talking. singing, dancing comedy drama "The Vagabond Lover" his first feature length screen play. Play ing opposite him is Sally Blanc.
 In supporting character and come dy roles are Marie Dressler, Norman Peek, Danny O'Shea. Eddie Nugent, Alan Roscoe Nella Walker, Malcolm Waite and Charles Sellon. Marshall Neilan directed.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23

Broadway crowds for sixty-two con secutive weeks to the Ziegfeld Thea Ire have been retained in the film pro duction and to these have been added mobility and magnitude which the stage. even under the direction of a Ziegfeld, could not hope to attain.
 Against the most lavish sets yet seen on the screen is played and sung the magnificent drama of the
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
HEADQUARTERS co. TO DO
 DUTY AT CAMP DEvENS

Orders have been received by Cap tain John McGarry that the Head quarters Company of the 43rd regi- ment, will do camp duty at Camp Devens. Aver. Mass, this summer in- stead of at Camp Trumbull, Mantle. The outfit. with other units of the National Guard. will leave for camp on August 2nd.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23

seribbler-Give to the world the best you have and the best will come to you.
 Serateher-Yes. that's the way it's been with every poem I've written So far.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23

eighty male voices and the famed Radio Pictures symphony orchestra gre among other features
 In addition to Rio Rita" Fol lowing the Sur Around, "The Kink- aiou" and other of the lovely melo- dies from the original show, two new songs are heard. These, also Sweet heart. We Need Each Other" and You're Always in My Arms"
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23

Mrs. Peck-I'd like to see the man who could tell me what can and can't do.
 Henry-So would I and I wish you were his wife instead of mine.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23

Quizz-I heard Skimpole was hurt. How did it happen7
 Quip-Well. you see that ditch over there7
 Quizz-Yes.
 Quip-He didn't-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23

Gershwin-Did you hear the good joke on Dr. Fizzley7
 Bundscho-No-out with it.
 Gershwin-Why he treated a man for jaundiee for l2 years, then found out that his patient was & Chinaman ! -The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23

Mrs. Relax-So you're opposed to the blue-law Sunday?
 Mrs. Reflux-Most decidedly My husband says can't have new fur coat this fall unless he works seven days n week.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23

Asker-I wonder why the girls are naturally more forgiving than the men2
 Teller-Because they make up more.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23

Preacher-Didn't I see you sleep ing in church this morning.
 Shadbelly-I don't see how you could. I was way back in a corner The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23

Do you believe that insanity is an excuse for divorce?
 "l don't know, but I am sure 1t is an excuse for marriage. The Path finder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
FIRST PICTURE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
 AT THE BRADLEY

There are few persons who have not heard of Rudy Vallee. orchestra leader crooner of songs radio idol of millions
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
EastfOrd Cash Store
Wednesday to Saturday
 SPECIALS
L. Nj. HATTlk Tel. Putnam 223-12

Ivory Box Salt. ? boxes .....a.. i7c Good Health Toilet Paper
 rolls .......s.....-,-..-........ 25c Washing Soda, package 09c Libby's Asparagus Tips, can 33o Werthmore Sugar Corn, cans 27c Paragon G.B. Corn, ? cans 35C Constitution Flour
 24la b. bag a..--as...s.s..... 99c bags-1 barrel ......... $7.s5 Milk Crackers, 2 lb. box ...... 34e Fig Bars, 2 lbs. ...=.5...ss.s.s...s... 27c , Gal. Oil Cans ...z 93c, $l.19 Graylawn Lause Chase, lg. can 95e Creamery Butter. lb. roll .. 44e Sugar. 10 lbs. .....5.-..ss.sa... 55e
 He Sell LoWe Bros. Paints
 Help Us to Help You
 Trade in Eastford
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23

Color, Music, Girls Aid Gorgeous
 Drama
 As Florenz Ziegfeld has "glorifed' the American girl. so Radio Pictures glorifies Ziegfeld in it's superb spec tacle of music. beauty and drama coming to the Bradley Theatre next week, "Rio Rita".
 All the rich qualities which drew
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23

FULL BEAUTY OF "RIo RITA"
 IN FILM PLAY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03

Hicks Rubber Company, Inc, is located on the corner
of Elizabeth and Ninth streets where we have been
serving automobile and truck owners for more than
four years. We strive to give the Brownsville and
Valley public the utmost in real tire values-and we
know that with the famous Daytons automobilists
will realize the utmost in tire satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
PITTS EXPLAINS
SMITH BOOKS
/. ...Times staff Photo

Emphaticallys denying all
charges hurled against him by
Government witnesses, G. Bryan
Pitts, principal defendant in the
$4,000, 900 embezzlement-conspir.
acy trial of three former F. H.
Smith Company officials in the
District Supreme Court, today un-
dertook to explain how he legiti-
mately drew approximately a half
million dollars from the Smith
Company funds.
Mr.. Pitts declared that at the
request of Emory L. Coblentz,
Frederick, Nd, financial, he DER
sonally took over all stock in two
building enterprises begun by the
financier. These enterpriSes-the
Beverly Building Corporation and
the Forty-third and Locust Street
Building Company-were financed
by the Smith Company.
Payments Were Authorized
AS a result of his personal in
tereSt in these building projects,
Mr.. Pitts explained that he was
authorized by Mr.. Coblentz from
time to time to draw on funds Of
the Smith Company. Virtually
all these transactions were set
forth in the 95 items Of alleged
embezzlements in the prosecutions
bill of particulars.
Before the noon recess Mr.. Pitts
had explained in response to ques-
tions by Wilton j. Lambert, his
attorney, 16 of these transactions.
Authorizations and receipts for the
Withdrawals on the Smith Com
pany funds were exhibited to the
jury by the attorney.
Denies All Charges
Before Mr.. Pitts launched into
the explanation Of drawing on
the Smith company funds, he
issued emphatic denials of charges
made against him by Samuel j.
(COntinhed on Page 2. Col. y
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
FREEZING
WINDS DUE

Automobile owners were warned
today by the meterologist in the
local Weather Bureau, to put
alcohol or some other non-freez-
ing solution in the radiators Of
their machines and to get out
their skid chains.
He said with emphasis that it
is going to be very cold tonight
and tomorrow with probable
snow. He expects the ther-
mometers to drop to 1S degrees
early tomorrow morning. The
drop however, will not create q
record for this year as the
mercury has registered IA degrees
several mornings last month.
Snow, he said, will result from
a disturbance that started over
the Mississippi Valley this morn
ing, where there was heavy
rainstorm. The disturbance is
headed north and unless it dives
off into the Atlantic Ocean near
North Carolina it should reach
here tonight.
He explained that as the storm
hits the lower section of Virginia
rain will turn to Sleet and the
latter snow by the time the storm
reaches Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
GUN DISCHARGE
WOUNDS GIRL +

ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. 15.-A
20-year-old girl lies at the point of
death at Montgomery County
General Hospital at Sandy Spring
as the result of the accidental dis
charge of double-barreled shot
gun early today. Slugs tore q
gaping wound in the left side Of
her abdomen.
Neighbors called DR.. C. E.
Hawkes., who, with the aid of
Warner Humphrey, took the girl
to the hospital.
An operation was performed in
q desperate attempt to save her
life.
Police reported that as far as
they could ascertain the shooting
was accidental.
The girl is said to have been
cleaning the heavy gun in her
home on Montgomery Avenue
when one barrel was discharged.