davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
AT THE STRAND

Radio Pictures wartime comedy with music Half Shot at Sunrise" fully lives up to it's advance notices, and is a triumph in fun making for teh talkies and for Bert Wheeler, and Robert Woolsey, featured com edians now playing at the Strand theater
 They have an even greater chance 10 be funny than they had in "Thc Cuckoos." itself a great success.
 Cast IS two American doughboys, they go A. W. 0. l.. Tn Paris The only reason the Eiffel Tower re- mains standing is that they do not get within range of it, They steal their colonels automobile, his daughter and his best French sweet heart
 The story, an irresponsible and funny one, holds it's tempo without interruption while the laughs come from hilarious situations and clever dialogue, rather than from the time worn gag" system. The climax, wherein the boys emerge as heroes, is a riot of laughter.
 The cast, an excellent one, in cludes Hugh Trevor and Dorothy Lee, of The Cuckoos,' Roberta Robinson. the movie Cinderella Girl" Edna May Oliver, who was the comedienne in the stage presen- tation of Show Boat" Leni Stengcl, continental beauty, George MacFar- lane and John Rutherford.
 The music by Harry Tierney and lyrics by Anne Caldwell, are dis tinct song hits. introduced in clever and logical fashion.
 Wheeler and Miss Lee sing two mum bers, 'Whistling the Blues Away" and Kiss Me, Cherie, :" while Woolsey and Miss Stengcl have a side-stepping number in Nothing But Love-"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
CARBON M0N0X|DE
 GAS ELIMINATED
New CarburetOr Allows Choice
 Of Cheap Fuels

New York. Dec. 22 lP>-Nirtual elimination of carbon monoKde gas is claimed for a carburetor invented by John Juhasz.
 The device also permits the use Of gasoline. kerosene or fuel oil in any automobile. airplane, motorboat or other internal combustion engine, it was reported by industrial physi- cists and engineers 10 whom it was submitted.
 It has three carbureting chambers instead of one, with separate nozzle in each and five outlet holes in each nozzle.
 City Health Commissioner Wynn. who had an industrial physicist 5 study of the carburetor attested at New York University, said the device indicated that i've arc on the way to a solution of the carbon monoXldc problem"
 Austin M. Wolf, Newark, N. J., automotive consulting engineer, re- ported the carburetor showed a seV- en and half mile gain per gallon in mileage on a stock motor car to which he attached it.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
AT THE CAPITOL

Tn presenting Up in MaboIS Room" for the enjoyment Of the thcatergoing public of New Britain at the Capitol theater all this week, the Civic Players have secured on" of the most famous laugh hits Of the past decade; q. farce comedy at which thousands have rocked with laughter.
 The plot Of the play is developed around d harmless gift that Garry, in his bachelor days. has made to Mabel. As soon as he becomes mar ried, Garry finds that with a jealous wife. the discovery Of the present may mean the collapse of his happl- ness. In order to prevent thls catastrophe he goes to Mabel and begs her to return the gift. Mabel refuses Garry pleads. Mabel is obdurate Garry decides that if she will not give it to him, he must SO cure it by other means, So he goes 10 Mabel's room.
 Then the trouble starts. There follows one ludicrous. side-splitting situation after another, until it seems IS if all the fun in the world had been damned into single evenings merriment.
 Up in Mabel's Room" with John Cumberland in the role of the tor tured Garry, enjoyed one of the longest runs a farce comedy has cX nerienced in years on Broadway. Its success was caused by an ire sistibly funny story told in hilarious situations and sparkling dialogue. As the Civic Players will play it. 1t will be q faithful attempt to dupli- cate the Broadway version and traordinary
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
Chinese Defeat Reds
 Threatening Invasion

Canton, China, Dec. 22 P}-M;l tary announcements today credited provincial forces with having defeat ed communists threatening an in vasion of northern kWangtung pro- vince.
 The outlaws, it was said, had been driven northeastward into FUkien province. This word was received berc with the recstablishment of communications with ShiuchoW. in northern kWangtung. Shiuchow had been Desieged several days, accord ing to reports.
 Shiuchow aIviccs asserted red forces near Namyung. another be- sieged city in that area, had been scattered relieving the threat against northern KWangtung towns.
 Advices also stated soldiers in southern Kiangsi province were con
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
PUBLIC ENEMIES
 FORESEE TROUBLE
New State Law Planned to Make
 0Hense Felony

Chicago, Dec. 22 P,-Plans were under way today to make the ap- preaching new year bring new trou- bles to Chicago's public enemies"
 A new state law. giving definite legal classification to public enemy and providing a means of putting them in the penitentiary, was the object of the city's anti-crime cant paigners.
 A bill to be known as "an act against public enemies will be of fered in the house of the Illinois legislature, which meets in two weeks, as an emergency measure. ,t would make the offense of being a public enemy" punisha blc as fel- ony, and outline the illegal acts which would bring about the public enemy" classification.
 Offenses such as bail jumping, in inhalation of witnesses, attempted jury bribing and perjury, would fall within the public enemy" classiti- cation, under the bill.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
Political Cases
 Before Spanish Courts

Madrid, Dee. 22 UP)-The gov Crnment found itself with an uneX- pectedly large number of political prisoners today, only d week after arrests began among republican and extremist leaders in connection with the recent attempted revolution.
 Military and judicial machinery worked at full force trying 10 clear the eases as speedily as possible, Many of the men in jail made vol untary confessions of their compile ity in the rebel movement.
 Students planned to petition the
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
Bremen Answer Still
 Alarm and Find Still

Chicago. Dec. 22 R-Fumes, es caping from a house situated next door 10 the apartment building in which Chief of Police Matthew Lep- pin of Evergreen Park resides, were thought by passersby last night to come from smoke so they called out the volunteer fire department.
 The volunteers found TO fire, but they did find. they reported. two stills Afterwards neighbors told po- lice the place had been in operation for a year.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
Music for Christmas
 At St. Mary's Church

A. M. Mass Processional - Silent Night.
 Holy Night" ..... Senior Choir Accompanied by orchestra and organ.
 Credo-"Second Mass in F"
 ................ Paolo Giorza Senior choir with orchestra. organ.
 Offertory-"Adestc Fideles"
 ............... Traditional Mrs, Mary T. Crean and senior choir.
 Sanctus-
 Benedictus-- Agnus Dci-"Second Mass in r"
 ............... Paolo Giorza Senior choir onal-"Christma Airs
 Orchestra and organ.
 3 O'Clock Mass essional-"Christmas Airs
 ................ Pietro Ton Orchestra and organ. Christmas Hymns-"Stars All
 Bright Are Beaming" ....
 :............ ........ Chopes St Mary's boys choir. Silent Night. Holy Night"
 Senior choir ensemble and boys choir with orchestra and organ. "Gesu Bambino"-fThe Infant
 Jesus--Jesu Redemptor) "A
 
 Pietro A. Ton Soprano Solo ..........
 ......... Miss Kathleen Walsh "Adeste Fideles'-(Come All Ye
 Faithful) ........ Traditional Senior choir ensemble and the boys choir accompanied by or chestra and organ.
 1O:3O O'Clock Mass Processional Silent Night, Holy Night" ..... Senior Choir Kyrie-"second Mass in F ....
 .............. Paoio Giorza Senior choir. Gloria (With solo for bass,
 tenor and alto) Second
 Mass in F" ..... Paolo Giorza Cirdo-(Solos for tenor, Bass,
 alto and soprano) "Second
 Mass in F. ...... Paolo Giorza Offertory-"O Come All Ye
 Faithful" ...... Adeste Fidelcs Christmas hymn by John Read ing. Arranged by Vincent Novel; To- Soprano solo and choir. Soloist .... Mrs, Mary T. Crean Sanctus-(unaccompanied)
 Iris" Soprano, tenor, al
 to) and choir. 'Second
 Mass in F" .. Paolo Giorza tTenor solo and
 choir) Second Mass in
 F" ............ Paolo Giorza Agnus Dei-(Tcnor and bass
 solo. with chor) second
 Mass in r" . Paolo GiorZa Solemn bcnediction O Salutaris .....,.... J. Nlegand Tautcm Ergo ........ J. Wiegand Divine Praises-(recited) Recessonal-"Sta All Bright Senior choir. Soloists for the day-Mrs Mary T. Crean, Miss Kathleen Walsh, so- pranos. Mrs. John C. Connolly, con- tralto, MT. Frederick D. Desrosiers, tenor. MT. James V. Sullivan, basso. Tenors and basses-Gerald r. Crean. Fred D. Desrosiers, James Furlani, Vincent Ringrose, James Curtin, James McAvay, Francis Egan, Albert Diamond, John O'Brien.
 Philip Tormay. Joseph H. Haffey. James V. Sullivan. August Helsler, Robert Grace. Frank McGrath. Members of the orchestra-Mar- GUS H. Fleitzer, James J. Bonney, Thomas Murphy, Walter Occupin, William Needham, Louis Rowe, Harold G. Stedman, James Chap man. -. Organist and choir director - John J. Crean.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
Florida Bank Closed:
 In COmptrOller's Hands

Miami. Fla, Dec. 22 (UP)-The National City bank of Miami, with deposits of s6.l65,000 as of Decem- Der IS was placed in the hands Of the federal comptroller today.
 The board Of directors. after meeting which lasted until early in the morning. announced tho closing. and said protection Of d"positors motivated them in their decision.
 Assets of the bank were last listed as g .l55,0h0.
 Heavy withdrawals took plac" Friday and Saturday.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED NDS
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
GIRL BREAKS LEG

Boston. Dec. 22 (UP)-Three- year old Elizabeth Mark probably would like Santa to bring her an un- breakable leg. She will spend Christmas in City hospital, having fractured her right leg for the third time this. year.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

government to releasp ail professors and students held, and favored call ing a student strike if the govern ment did not meet their request. Ac- cording to tentative plans, the strike would begin January 10, when the Christmas vacation ends.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

tinu.ng the capture ot mtnor strong holds, thereby slowly breaking the communist grip in that area. Kan chow. one of the large cities of that district was said to be surrounded by reds, but remained secure.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
Volcano Deaths May
 Reach Total of 400

London, Dec - (P-Deaths in the eruption last week of the volcano, Merapi, central Java, were set at be- tween 800 and 400 in q Rotterdam dispatch to the Daily Mail today.
 Most Of the victims were workers in the fields near the Volcanos base many of them overcome suddenly and without warning by an ava lanche of lava. The volcano had re- mained inactive for 50 years.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
FORMER TAXI DRIVER
IS shot DEAD IN RIOT

Pittsburgh, Feb. 20.-REWilliam
Dreibhold, "a, q former taxi driver,
was shot to death by a motorcycle
policeman during q taxi strike riot at
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad sta.
ton here shortly before last midnight.
Cabs. driven by strike-preakers and
guarded by deputy sheriffs. were
stoned Is they were about to leave
the station, according to the police.
Motorcycle policemen summoned to
the scene of the disorder. said q car
in which Dreibhold was riding with
three companions, sped from the sta
ton during the attack and that mo-
torcycle Patrolman william Harrison
fired one shot after the car had mar
rowly escaped running him down and
the driver had refused to comply with
his command to STOP Dreibhold was
seen to slump into the seat Is the
car sped away.
The shooting OF Dreibhold was the
first fatality in weeks Of disorder
which have punctuated the valkout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Office Boys Become
CORPORATION Heads

Chicago, Feb. 20.-R-Two men
who started out as office boys will
next week assume the presidencies Of
100000. 900 corporations.
Edward ]. Doyle who went to work
as office boy for the old Chicago Edi-
son company March /. 1896, will be
elected president Of the Common
wealth Edison company.
George F. Mitchell, who became an
office boy about the same time, will
become president Of the Peoples Gas
Light and Coke company.
Announcement of the contemplated
promotions was made yesterday by
Samuel insult. These changes are
being made" he said. Tin pursuance
Of q policy to bring the younger men
forward in the responsibilities Of exc
cutive management in all OF the
companies Of the so-called insult
group"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY FEBRUARY 20. 1880

ridge, of California, Senator Arthur
F. Robinson, Of Indiana, and Irvine
Lenroot.
This years dating and program has
been worked out by A. M. Kvello,
Lisbon, president, and Fred j. Tray
nor, Devils Lake, chairman Of the
program committee, with the COOPER
alton Of the South Dakota Bar asso-
citation, whose meeting is set for the
same week. S. w. Clark, Redfield,
president Of the South Dakota asso-
citation, has accepted an invitation
to attend the Devils Lake meeting.
A large number of Canadian prac-
titioners. headed by H. A. Bergman
OF Winnipeg, president Of the Mani
toba Bar association, also will attend
the meeting. The Canadians will
have charge of a one-half day ses-
sion of the convention.
An invitation has been extended to
Governor George F. Shafer to pre-
side at the banquet program which is
slated for the evening of Saturday,
August 16. Bergman has agreed to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
RADIO PROGRAM ON
WASHINGTON READY
Columbia and Four-Min-
ute Talk on First President
Will Be Broadcast

A program honoring George WASH
ington's birthday-tke second pa
triotic- and educational program
sponsored this year by the state de-
partment Of public Internationally
be broadcast from six North Dakota
radiocasting stations Saturday.
The program is made. up Of two
numbers, singing Of the historic ma
tional hymn, HAL, Columbia" and
a four-minute talk on the country's
first president. Each will be pre-
coded by q short explanation. The
programs are prepared especially
for children in the grades, particu-
larry those in rural schools, accord
ing to Bertha r. Palmer, superin-
tendent of the state department.
The state program follows:
KLPM, Minot, 1900 m.-Music, S.
T. c. quartette, ]. G. Jones, director;
reader, Mr.. Lester Hartnett, depart
ment Of public speaking, S. T. C.
KGCU, Mandan, 500 p. m.-Music,
Mr.. Walter Tostevin; reader, Mr.
Francis Ford.
KFYR, Bismarck, '6:45 p. m.-
Music, Mrs. R. w. SINNERS, Mandan;
reader, Judge A. N. Christianson of
the supreme court.
WDAY, Fargo, 700 p. >m.-Music,
Fargo High School, L. G. Sorlien, d.
rector; reader, Rev. o. C. McCrack-
en-.
KFJM, Grand Forks, TOO p. M
Music, Acacia Masonic Chorus, Mr..
J. H. Humpstone, director; reader,
Mr.. Charles Finch, jamestown, win
ner of Mortified. o~ratorical contest
at university.
KDLR. Devils Lake, 7:15 p. M
Music. Community Trio, Gertrude B.
Riordan, director. Reader, Rev. S.
NJ. Kelly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
NATIONAL Big MEN
INVITED TO SPEAK
ATN.D.BAR MEETING
Canadians Will Be Given Halt
Day Of Session; Governor
to Preside at Banquet

Several nationally-know men are
sought as speakers for the 1880 state
convention Of the North Dakota Bar
association to be held at Devils Lake
on August is and Is, r. =. Wenzel.
Bismarck. secretary-treasurer. an
nounced here, today.
Among those under consideration.
Wenzel said, are: United States At.
torney, General william D. Mitchell.
former Senator James Reed, Of Mis-
souri,, Senator Robert La Toilette, Of
Wisconsin, former Secretary Of State
Frank B. Kellogg, Silas II. Strawn.
Of Chicago, Claude q. Bowers, Of New
York, Judge william 8. Kenyon, Of
Iowa, Senator Pat Harrison, Of Mis-
sissippi, Senator Samuel NJ. Short
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Men Hunt
For Forest Moron

90. Feb. 2o.-(P-The Monday
ay'ng OF Mrs. Agnes lavender
nervous previous attacks upon
u tne Forest Glen district Of
northwest side prompted 100
.suenIs OF the neighborhood
oganize a citizens vigilance
. meeting last night, they
sheriff Traeger today for
% bear arms and patrol
neishborhood BORDERING
preserve. They> declared
not enough policemen
that district to guard
.nefs properly.
sorest preserve at that mint
susu oy one Of the commit
su L. Feth, as "a favorite
'sse lof morons of the worst
.o1lea are in a state Of ter
.sa. and We must do some
protect them"
reported no progress +o,,.~.
'ae Staying Of Mrs. Law
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Book Differs on Laws Of Conscience.
So Magistrate Inyokes His Own Ideas

took the book. His eyebrows arched,
And reading on" he said. IT find
. pertinent sentiment from the
French mathematician Pascal, which
I shall read" Gle read: ".Adon-
taigne was wrong In declaring that
custom ought to be followed simply
because It Is custom and not because
it Is reasonable or just"
""There seems to be . difference Of
opinion between these worthy. but
deceased. gentlemen" he said. II
must therefore, and in difference "a
the more recent writings Of the
Evanston lawmakers, ask you to pay
q fine OF 81"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
ner Farmer of
|isc0ll Territory
! Dead in Florida

N, n. Dak., Feb. 20.-J. q.
mn, Wanchula. Fla, resident
district from 1904 until five
a died at his Florida home
y BIS been learned here.
8eu1mann had been asleep
ssk preceding his death, which
FUSED by q blood clot on the
pad been a resident Of Crown
suship. Kidder county, before
to Florida. He leaves his
three daughters, and two
Cnldren are Mrs. Bert Coon.
tston; Mrs. George Stearns
fs. Jules Brase, both Of Chi
lnd Henry and William, both
chula.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

Evanston, ILL.,, Feb. 20.-R-The
book was right, but not the way Miss
Esther Lee. school teacher, figured.
Miss Lee had the book With her
when brought before Magistrate Bar
Der for failure to have 1890 license
plates on her car She spoke.
Custom sets March / as the date
for having licenses, II the Evanston
laws conflict, why, pish and tush.
Custom should outrank ordinance"
She opened the book and read from
the writings Of the French philoso-
pher, Montaigne: "The laws Of con-
science proceed from custom"
The magistrate was impressed. He
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Today in Congress
TUESDAY
SENATE

SENATE
Resumes COM01deratfOM Of axri.
cuItural section ~ TARIFF bill.
1ntefstate commerce committee
continues investigation or federal
power cOmnIaslOn.
Lobby co mittee continues
nearing On Muscle Shoals lexis.
HOUSE
Resumes general debate on the
first deficiency bill.
Judiciary committee continues
hearings IN proposals. to repeal or
amend the eighteenth amendment.
ImtefState commerce committee
works on motor bus bill In ex-
ccuttve session.
BRnIUing and currency commit.
tee discusses inquiry into branch,
group and chain banking.
Expenditures committee holds
hearing Oh proposed consolidation
OF governmental agencies deallng
with war veterans.
Labor committee takes testi.
m0ny ON old age pension bills.
F0re1Gn affairs committee opens
hearings ON Lake Of the Woods
BILL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

Judge, intends to spend his Tooth
birthday in office-but not without a
fight.
Judge Gleason, who has held his
post here since 1899, has filed for re-
election to another four-year term.
He will be opposed for office, however.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
AM WILL HOLD
m MEETINGS ON
* PROGRAM
~. of National Chaplain
/. Ono; Minot to Stage
.n,,ch' Convention

n. D., Feb. GA series ae;.s 9.
a., =. meetings Of the American
lt 1s'' he Ss'i held in North Dakota
3 n, : February "a. attended y
~ @.rt' department commander
, Sais, department adjutans'
n. ..i,.J' veteran service COM
Z. ' and G. T. Hoverson. man.
I. q. 81. d. s. veterans bureau ana
. ;.,,r state officers will speak
, .Sni Of Legion posts and
l.ap.asr service men. explaining
mann s,.n, made in behalf t Of the
~ veterans. The meetings
|. dates are: Mandan. Feb.
|s.rek. Feb. Is, Minot, Feb: e.
1 Seb. n, and Devils Lake. FeD.
n, features will mark the MI
: bismarck gatherings. At MI
/. letting will take the form OF
- convention" with members
q IN that territory attending
cams lasting from 10 .. m. UNI
y M, followed by entertain
~ssn,rck Iegionnaires and other
:. rill come from miles around
{, the national chaplain. Father
, Kettel, of Macedon, N. T.,
mi stop off in Bismarck that
( route home after q tour Of
4 coast. This post will greet
|nuual chaplain with the largest
Lnhip in Its history. . cam
having been launched In the
IA peat South Dakota" drive.
= Kettel served overseas In
|nld war as chaplain with the
|,iment, coast artillery corps.
tnovn as a brilliant orator and
v.ral terms he has been the
chaplain Of the Monroe coun.
|nisation. During 1928 and 1923
"a Is chaplain of the depart
7 New York. He Is one OF ten
Of the diocese Of Rochester.
|in the chaplain's corps Of the
|dnot there will be q two-hour
session, with registration
ncing at 9 a. m, an afternoon
from, : to 4 and an evening
from Ills to $3.50. followed by
and q Dutch lunch. The
vii be in the Parker auditor.
the Dutch lunch In the <. p.
Minot also is emphasizing the
uhip campaign and this post
goal Of 800 members by the
the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Ban on Nuns in Mexico
Lifted by Government

Mexico City. Feb. 20.-(R)-Prohi-
billions on the entrance Of Roman
Catholic nuns into Mexico, existing
since the early days Of the Gales ad-
ministration. were lifted today with
orders from the department Of the
interior to immigration authorities to
permit entry Of nuns Of any creed.
The permission of entry, however, Is
hinged upon agreement Of the nuns
not to violate religious laws forbid
ding community or convent life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

have Manitoba's best spell binder"
available for this occasion.
AS the meeting this year is at the
weekend, Devils Lake attorneys are
arranging for q golf tournament for
the third day, which will be Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
DAVIES HoNoREn

zen. @.-ReE. u. Har-
~ NO. was re elected
: me Inland Daily Pres.
~ ~ schilplin, st Cloud,
80. .stelected vice president
nslcs. ior states included:
49,. 4. s: Davies. Minot:
Helen L. Bratton'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

lgnacio Fernandez the only boxer
ever to knock out Al Singer, meets
Bat Battalino, featherleight cham
piou, In q non-title bout at Hartford,
Conn.,, February Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
MinnesOta's HOariest
Judge Will Spend His
Tooth Birthday on Job

st. Charles, Mimi, Feb. 20.-R-
Municipal Judge Salmon w. Gleason,
81 years old, Minnesota's oldest active
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

New Orleans Is doubling the capac-
ity Of its drainage system.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

ka oy tie |
Fs'on aseut,I
hkota a ms]
| being u,s.1
| mse n. married
4 k ana NJ
Ind I;anh
nut Llnota |
T." '''ley;|
|pino r. 4
f cleyips r0srad