davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29

WE BUY AND SELL
Gold: Silver, Diamonds, Musical Instruments.
Quick, confidential service. H Ratner's
Music Store, 7Sl 18th st. NV. Bet. G and H. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29

TERMS.
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO.,
ISIS Sherman Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

ANo4AUCIAUN COUhSES.
xELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD OPERATING
y both the shortest and most reasonable
fourss you can md. Oxford Bldg, cor. 14th
And N. 7. ave.
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL OF BEAUTY
CULTURE. Inc, lest. 1879, 1925 N. II. ave.
dupont Circlel. 8l7 l4th st.
EARN MORE MONEY-Learn stenography,
Y is cay fascinating; pays well: lots of
opportunities; you can make good; new,
easier methods, better. Enroll today, Boyd
Recretarial School. 1888 F. Natl. 234o.
BEAUTY CULTURE TAUGHT-MARCELNG
80; snsmpooing; $40; permanent waving.
S2o; nnger waving, $40; manicurtng, IS;
complete course, SIS, II enrolled by June /.
eST Earle Theater Building Met. 1920
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS. ANY HOUR,
anywhere; licensed white men; your or our
ear. Call any time, Adams 34S9. 4
6rEUART BEAUTY SCHOOL = Completes
course, $685.: pay IS a week as you learn.
ave models to work on. 921 p.
AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY. TAUGHT, In
auire about vuI new method; licensed white
Enen: established 10 years. Call Lin. oo82.
%EACHER, WITH PRIVATE TUTORING EX-
pertence, will coach high-School subjects
Address Box 1855, Star office. 29S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29

MOVING PICTURE THEATER Nearby
washington, over 500 capaictyi 20 compe-
portunity for hustler. Address BOX 357-R,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29

MILLINERY SALESLADIES.
We can use several good salesladies; per-
manent position II you make good. Apply
Vogue Millinery. lll5 a Nt NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29

CHEVROLET CoACH-Just like new; s22S;
New York ave. ne. Open till pm'
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
Abingdon

Mrs. w. H. Murdock spent the weekend in Boston.
 Mir. and Mrs. Marcus Covell Of North Grosvenordale were Thursday callers at Willis Covells.
 Rev George Hawkes. will attend the "Six Church" Conference to be held at Wauregan next Wednesday.
 Mrs. Fred B. Botham is in Rock land, Mass. spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Charles Kramer.
 Miss Alice W. Billings, Home De- monstration Agent will be at Grange Hall Friday May to hold a meeting on clothing. A large attendance IS hoped for.
 Services at the Congregational church will begin at 10.30 standard time next Sunday May II. Mothers Day will be observed by an appropri- ate sermon and special music.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert l.. Dennis and children of Providence, Mir. and Mrs. Morton Burdick and sons Donald and Richard of Chaplin were Sunday vis- itors at Mrs Emily Horton's.
 William Gallup is critically ill at the Memorial hospital, Worcester.
 Friends and neighbors were sad dened Sunday evening to hear of the death of Mrs. Thaddeus Lefort. She has been sick for many weeks at the Day Kimball hospital. Funeral serv- ices were held at the Congregational Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
Pomfret Landing

Mrs. Fordyce Hilton of Goodyear spent the week with Mrs. Roswell Hilton.
 Mrs. Roland Cortier spent the week end with her mother Mrs. Roswell Hilton.
 Miss Celia Brotkin spent the week edn with her parents at her home in Fall River, Mass.
 Hans Anderson returned from the Day Kimball hospital after spending five weeks there of an illness with mastoid.
 MT. Howard and the Misses Celia Brotkin and Margaret White attend ed the Grange in Danielson Monday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
HOW TO TREAT THE
 SUMMER TOURISTS

Impress the attendants at garages and filling stations with the import ancc of courtesy-whether a purchase is made or not. Particularly impress upon traffic officers that the visitor is handicapped by ignorance of local laws and regula- tions, that his good will is worth more to the community than any revenue from fines.
 Give the Visitor a Good Impression of Your Community
 Not every community can become beautiful over night, but each can be neat and clean.
 Paint Up and Clean Up
 Now is the time to modernize homes and buildings. It will provide inn mediate opportunities for employment
 Make 1t Easy for the Visitor to Get Where He Wants to Go
 See that direction signs at the ap- breaches to the community are in good condition. Provide plenty of leg ible markers to indicate the best routes through the community. Plan repair work SO as to cause minimum
 
 A good information booth well operated w1ll pay for itself quickly m increased business and good will.
 Encourage local business establish ments to act as volunteer sources of information,
 Give the Visitor Chance to Stop in Your Community
 Provide places for the visitor to park his car
 Put up signs to tell him how to get there.
 He can't spend money in your com munity if he goes right through.
 Treat the Visitor Fairly
 The overcharged visitor not only never returns; he warns everyone else to stay away.
 Tell the Visitor What He Wants 10 Know
 The visitor comes prepared to be interested in New England's attrac- tions, advantages and products. Tell him about them; help him find what he wants. If it isn't in your com munity, send him to another; your neighbors will do as much for you.
 Tell the visitor about New Eng lands agricultural, industrial and commercial opportunities, as well as her reereational advantages.
 Urge your manufacturers to put signs on their faetories-large enough to be seen. The visitor uses New England products. He wants to see where they are made. Show them to him and he'll buy more.
 Be Cheerful to the Visitor
 He comes here to enjoy himself. If you can't be optimistic about your business and your community, for goodness sake-don't knock them.
 Give the Visitor New England
 He wants New England scenery, New England villages, New England cooking, New England hospitality. That's what he comes here for. Give him those things and not what he can get in other parts of the country.
 Remember the Visitor Is Both Guest and Customer
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
Simple, Practical Suggestions That Have Been Tested
 And Proved Beneficial
Recommended to Police Officer. and
 Citizens


 l. is estimated that $500. 900 900 will be left in New England this sum mer by tourists and those seeking recreation spots. The advance guard. 1 as evidenced by divers automobile registration plates observed daily, is already on the way. Putnam will re- ceive some of this vast amount of money. The New England Council has sent to the Putnam Chamber of Commerce ten suggestions as to how the community should view these wis., itors from foreign states and a word as to courteous treatment of them.
 The suggestions are so concise and so eminently fitting to the occasion that they are printed herewith. While they are especially suggestive for the guidance of police officers, who are most often approached by strangers, and should be read by them, they apply to every citizen of the com munity. Some of the questions asked by strangers at times seem absurd to those familiar with conditions and at times there is lack of patience on the part of the officer or citizen approached. This gives a poor im- pressjon of the city. Following are the simple and practical suggestions offered:
 Welcome the Visitor --> ss
 Let the visitor know that he IS ap- preaching your community, whether he come by rail, highway, or air.
 If the tUelcome sign needs painting, paint it or tear it down. Don't have one unless the community is prepared to back it up by word and deed.
 Be Courteous to the Visitor
 He has come here at New Eng lands invitation. It is good business as we'll as good manners for every citizen of the community to be po- lite and cordial.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
A. GILMAN PRESIDENT
 PUTNAM ROTARY CLUB

At a meeting of the directors of the Putnam Rotary Club, Friday eve ming. Alexander Gilman, vice-presi- dent, was elected president of the club for the ensuing year. s. Nikol- off retires after serving the custom ary period
 Other officers include Ray C. Bos- worth, president, Arthur F.. Hughes. secretary. Warren W. Averill, reelected treasurer.
 The secretary retains office until July when a successor is appointed at the time the new officers organize. E. Leslie Beebe refused reelection when urged to continue in that office.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08

Wright-Pm writing my autobio- graphy.
 Bright What have you that's in- teresting to tell7
 Wright-That's just it. People will buy my book out of curiosity.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08

The Scotch Athletic Society. of New York City. ordered wholesale 100 doz. B. V. D.'s which they thought more economical for track use. The telegram they sent read:
 sos MGC BVD FOB COD PDQ SAS YC.n-The Pathfinder
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
Scene in Ireland l:

Pat-The doity tyrants-always taking away our personal liberty.
 Mike-What dye mean. Pat?
 Pat-Well. they forced freedom on us to kape us from fghtin' for ut.- The Pathfinder
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08

Mrs. Newwed- you swear that there is no dog or horse meat in these frankfurters?
 Butcher-Madam 1 can go even further than that l can swear that there is in them no meat at all.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08

Ray-Do you want to go for a walk tonight?
 Fay-I didn't know you had car? The Pathfinder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
gin, director, is also a booster for
the club.
HENS REQUIRE MILK
AND MEAT SCRAPS
Liquid Should Be Provided
Warm; Chill lnterferes
With Egg Energies

With eggs selling at a nicklc apiece.
1t pays to turn skim milk and meat
scraps into eggs by feeding them to
the hens according to W.. G. Tully,
extension poultryman Of North Da-
kota Agricultural college. Hens have
a hard time Of 1t trying to make eggs
out Of grain alone: they need some
sort of animal protein such rs milk
and meat scraps every day.
AS the albumen or white" makes
up about Is per cent Of the total egg
and this material. except for the wa
ter and small amount Of mineral. is
all protein, It is evident that the
hens daily feed must contain some Of
this material. Most farms have skim
milk. and II this to fed to the hens
daily they will show their apprecia-
ton by laying more eggs. Meat
scraps also are desirable. and. In
most cases. a few cents invested In
this feed will prove profitable.
In feeding milk it. is well to remem-
Der that Ice cold Or frozen milk Is
not relished by poultry. To get the
most out Of the hens. 1t will be found
that feeding warn milk several
times \ day Is the best practice.
When cold milk or water is given.
much of the hens energy goes to heat
it up In her body. while 1t should 60
toward making eggs. Another objec-
ton Is that hens do not drink enough
Of the milk when It is cold.
II five-cent eggs are wanted and no
milk is available. one-fourth Of q
cent must be invested to pay for the
meat scraps necessary to make the
egg, Mr.. Tully states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
1t will be one of the largest audi
forums in the northwest.
Gym and Guard Rooms Join

A room either for the Association
of Commerce ~ girls work and
the farmers rooms will be in the flanks
of the entrance lobby. Space for a
memorial roo in which pictures,
souvenirs. historic objects and troph-
les may be kept is provided for later
development.
The basement is devoted to the
gymnasium, National Guard quarters
and day nursery. The gym will be 4G
by so feet and 20 feet high. The nur-
sery will be 25 to 20 feet. the Legion
room "a by 50. National Guard quar-
ters are ut the side of the gym, which
permit the two to be thrown into one
when occasion may make this dcsir-
able necessary.
Two service club dining rooms are
provided, with sliding doors permit
ting them to be thrown into one, 80
by 36 feet. The kitchen is to be large
enough to serve both separately or
jointly as n
Locker roms for the men. women,
boys and girls arc provided in the
basement.
Bathing Pool Left for Later
A number Of stairways are provided
for passage from one floor to the
other, and there are some ramps
which will permit autos to descend
and ascend. Galleries Of a mezzanine
character will be provided for the
gym.
In the basement "A space will be re-
served for q future bathing pool. This
will be cxcavatcd on an incline to give
varying depths. The pool itself will
be constructed later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
RUGBY CLUB CALVES
AVERAGE $134 HEAD
In Addition to Raising Baby
Beef, Two Boys Also Place
On Judging Team

With 20 boys completing the work
during the past year and an average
price Of $l34.29 secured for the calves,
the Rugby Baby Beef club. Of Pierce
county. was one Of the successful All
clubs of the state In 1929. The club
held seven meetings with an average
attendance of II boys. according to
the annual report of Til. 7. Kristjan-
son county agent. Oscar Blessum.
Rugby. is local leader Of the beet
club.
In addition to making good In the
work Of raising and marketing the
calves. the boys in the Rugby club
have the distinction Of placing two
boys on the state All beef cattle
judging team. The names Of these
boys are Richard Hamilton and
Charles Paul. The major line OF work
taken up BY the club during the past
year was stock judging. according Ia
MI. K~ristjaEson. Three years Of beef
calf club participation has been com
plcted. An outstanding event Of the
year was a beef calf show held In
conjunction with the county achieve
ment day. Richard Hamilton exhjb-
tied the champion baby beei.
Three Of the club members. p1ul
Rohrer. WaldemAr Blessum and Rich
ard Hamilton. exhibited animals q
the annual achievement institute sale
held ct the agricultural college. Tbs
offers Of the club are: President. Mel
win Rohrer. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Paul
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
CAR LICENSE CARDS
HAVE String TO EN-
Registration Bureau Finds It
Difficult to Mail, So Own
ers Must Tie Tag

Hope that all motor, vehicle owners
IN North Dakota will provide them
selves with string for use In attach
Ing automobile license cards to the
steering posts Of their machines Is
expressed by State Registrar W. 8.
Graham.
The new license holder Is Of leath-
erette, with q celluloid front, which
makes the card visible without re-
moving It, and it is designed to be
tied around the steering post.
Graham ordered them because they,
are lighter and cost less In postage to
send to an applicant. Another factor
was that the old metal containers
could not be attached with tacks to
the steel frames now used In the
bodies Of most automobiles.
Graham ordered cords to be used
in fastening the license holders to
steering points but has decided not
to send them out. They caused con-
siderable trouble In his mailing de.
partment and since he decided not to
send cords with the holders, the efs
ficiency Of the mailing department
has increased 100 per cent.
Anyone should be able to find q
shoestring or some other cord" Ora
ham said, "But II anyone insists on
us furnishing the laces we win send
them to him."
The holders should be attached to
the steering post In such q manner
that they can be read from outside
the car, even though the door Is
locked, Graham said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
CAPITOL THEATRE

Most picture folk have hobbies, but
Robert Armstrong who is featured
in the Pathe a~ll-dialogue picture, "Tne
Racketcer," is the only Hollywood
Thcspian who has his own private
fight club. 1t isn't exactly a private
fight club. He backs it with James
Gleason, who appeared with him in
"Oh, Yeah" and "Is Eat SOL" on the
stage. 1t is known as the South Gate
Amateur Athletic Club and is dedi-
Gated to the development Of amateurs
in the ring.
The South Gate Amateur Athletic
Club. Armstrong and Gleason spon-
sors, is located in the town Of South
Gate, near Huntington Park. Calf,
and is managed by Jack Perry, for
mer well known pugilist and screen
actor. Boxing shows are staged every
Wednesday night and 4 training
quarters Is maintained for a~spirants
to the ring.
Although the club has been in OPP
Grafton only = short time, it has al
ready turned out q promising young
ster for the professional squared cir
Gle in Matt Godon, who has fought
six times at the Hollywood Legion
Stadium and the Olympic Auditorium.
winning five times and getting q draw
on his sixth appearance.
The cast of THE Racketeer" which
comes to the Capitol theatre today
are al patrons Of the South Gate
A. A. c. and these include such per-
rs Carol Lombard. Roland
Jeanette Loft, John Lodcr.
Hopper, Paul Hurst. Xii Guard,
Al Hill and Bud Fine. Howard Hig-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
AT THE MOVIES
PARAMOUNT

After an absence Of nearly a year
from the screen Dolores Del Rios rare
talent and beauty will charm Para
mount theatre patrons today and Fri
day in "Evangclinc." her latest
United Artists picture.
To film fans who reveled in the
beauty and impressive drama of
Resurrection and the tender oman
tic episodes of Ramona" Edwin
Carewc, producer-director of all Miss
Del Rios starring plays, promises
that "Evangelinc" will surpass the
actress finest previous efforts.
Dealing with the of Evan
gcline and Gabriel. Longfellow's i'm
mortal lovers. and the tragic days
when the Acadians. a peaceablc peo-
pie settled at Grand Pre-, Nova Scotia,
we're torn from their homes and de-
ported to various sections of the
United States, "Evangelinc" is said
to offer a soul-stirring dramatic
tragedy and Il romance marked by
enduring love and willing sacrifice.
One of the most elaborate produc-
tions Of recent years Miss Del Rios
new play demands the utmost of the
artiste's talents and the support Of
an excellent cast of dramatic players.
Among the most dominant characters
of American literature. E~vangeline's
adventure in Acadia and in her search
for Gabriel which led her through
many states of the Eastern and
Southern coastline. have likewise re-
quired settings of unusual natural
beauty and historical accuracy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
Presbyterian Troop
Of Boy Scouts Plans
To Rebuild It's Cabin

The Presbyterian troop Of Boy
Scouts NJ. 8, is planning a big year
in scouting. A new troop committee
has been appointed with Hal Dobler
Is chairman and in charge Of troop
routine: George Will as promoter Of
activities; and George Remission as
advancement man. Rev. F. e. Logec
will be 100 per cent back Of the troop.
Plans have been discussed for the
rebuilding Of the troops cabin in
Wards grove and the establishment
Of . troop room in the church.
The troop has Kelly Simonson as its
scoutmaster. Joe Kirby will act as
assistant scoutmaster. Several other
young men will be approved to help
with the scout program.
There r now 16 scouts registered
with the troop and in the near future
the troop will be expanded SO that at
least "a scouts will be enrolled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
Bids Asked on Community Building by County City Commissioners

ton were reelected 70 their present
offices for tho year 1861. wesley
sherwin, Of Troop 2, II the president.
John KarasiewicS, Of Troop ., Is vice
president, and Albert Cordner. OF
Troop 2, is secretary and treasurer.
After the election Of officers, Or.
CLYDE WEIGH continued his instruc.
tior, in the Red Cross first aid course
now being taken BY the scoutmasters.
The meeting vas attended BY ~
scoutleaders. The next meeting viii
be held next Monday night at the
high school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
Today in Congress
ThursAay
Senate

Senate
Continues tariff debate.
Lobby c0SMmittee hears about
activities IN connection with
sugar tariff.
l~mtePstatc commerce comMlttee
t~ent1nues hearings on cOmmunlca.
lions bill.
Continues general debate ON
war department supply bill.
"vtet block" meets 10 discuss
1lQWOr Quest0Om.
Appropriations aub.cOmmtttee
works ON Independent officers and
navy supply Bills.
l~mterstate commerce committee
cOntinpeA hearing On Parker
gn0toRbws Mill.
Elections c0namstttee No. 1 holds
general meeting.
Rivers and hnrbOrn sOmM1ttec
called for general assembly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
Flashes Of Life

MRS. HOOVER GOOD COOK I
Newark. n. 1.-THE first lady OF the
dis one OF it's best cooks. James
!. Davis. secretary of labor. praised
Hoover,s ability In nrgAng pupils
Il the girls vocational school 10
the domestic arts because
hey tend to create happy m
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
Scout Leaders, Aid
Course Holds Dinner

Bismarck scout leaders first aid
course held its sixth meeting ct the
high school Wednesday evening at q
supper meeting which was served by
Kelley Sinhonson, Robert Byrne. Wal
do Ellickson and Grant Harley. The
officers Of the Scoutmaster,s associa-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
CLAIMS INVENTION

MISUNDERSTANDING that his father
invented the electric light, Kenneth
Swan has disputed Thomas A. Edi-
sons claim to this patent. He as
serts that Sir Joseph Wilson Swan
produced the electric bulb 10 months
before Edison. He claims that sew
eral others produced IN electric lamp
before Edison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
-CONUTTlON9

The high pressure area IL moving
slowly Doutheastward and IL centered
over the Red River Valley this morn
lng~. Temperatures arc 80 degrees be-
low ZERO In Manitoba and northeast
erin North DakOtA, with zero temperR.
u falling from the lower Great Lakes
Cowion nOutheAatward to the southern
Plains States while generally fair
weather prevails over. the Northwest.
There In Is inches Of NOW on the
ground II Kansas City and ak inches
~ Oklahoma City.
Main highways throughout the
GtAts Z mostly In fair condition.
ORRIH w. ROBERTS.
4 MAtAOrulowtaf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
A 10 Grow TIIlN

London.-A prominent physician Of
Harley street has advanced the fol-
lowing startling method Of reducing:
THE golden rule for those who seek
o slim figure should: Eat what
ever you like and IS much = you
like as long x Il = properly d.
gested. Easily assimilated foods may
be taken Ia any quantity without sear.
and two Of these foods are oysters
and honey"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
wIFE PROvED ROBBEn

MankatO, MInn.-Markfng the Ilrst
ase Of it's kind in M~inneeota, Mrs.
May Arnold, was convicted by q jury
in district court Of first degree grand
larceny on complaint Of her husband
who alleged e~mbexzlement Of $4,000.
Mrs. Arnold was sentenced to not
nor than seven years In the women's
reformatory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
MAGNUs LOSES e1.oe1.sS

MinneapOlis-A Jury returned Yer.
dict Of s 1,OS1.S5 for Samuel II: Holt
in his suit against Magnus ohnson,
former United States Senator. Holt
sued for what he claimed was an un.
paid balance for services az q special
Investigator for Johnson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
kits Z SCOTS

London.-That Characteristic APP
p0rel Of the Scots. the kits. are the
subject Of . dispute IS % their ORR
gin. An English tailor, It Is said IN
England now. was commissioned to
make the first kilt 100 years ago while
In camp with General Wade. In
thoec days they we're called "Fcilidh
bag
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
Brief Bits O. News
.rrr- ~s,esrwC n

Rochester. MINI. - officers ON
tinued their search for Merle HOixer,
IL years old, who disappeared Whiie
enrOute to school Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
Weather Report

Temperature at Z a. III. ..........-
Highest yesterday
Lowest last night
Precipitation to I "A. ~. ..s...ss....
Highest wind velocity ............