davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
E G HERE TO-DAY

DAN RORIMER, former New
York newspaper man. who j. now
writing scenarios for Continental
Pictures in Hollywood. gets . let.
York, ZlCGY YOUNG. telllnx him
to look up 4 girl named ANNE.
WINTER, who has come from
Tulsa: Okla. to "crash the plc-
tures."
Dan complies reIuctan4ly. ~ hs
Il distrustful Of Ziggy. but Anns
proves to be charming. She HAS
Ind stage experience-in stock
: companies. which Dan tells her u
the best foundation o an extra
to have. Anne gathers that he
IL n little dissatisned with things
The following Monday rehears.
MIS- begin On his picture. nm adap.
tation Of a story he had written.
That evening he learn that Anne
- to cork thu following morn.
ing. making the second time she
That .s""e evening" saiss Dam eas'' Zoe: 10
a Wnmpas dinner With PAUL
COLLIER. who writes 4 daily
movie column for q airing Of
newspapers. Collier laments his
Inability to get hold Of what he
b story Of the Thousands Of ex.
tras-how they manage to live.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER vi
A NNE WINTER was In high
spirits when Rorimer called for
her the next morning. She said,
when she had settled beside him In
the roadster. that she had prospects
Of q weeks steady employment:
possibly more.
tits to be quite . big picture. I
gather. with a lot Of people. I'm
thrilled to death. even though I am
50 unimportant."
Dan, inspecting her critically In
her fiat movie makeup, remarked
the chiseled perfection Of her nose
and chin in profile. and the
Swallowed beauty, OF wide dark eyes
against the tawny pallor of grease
paint and powder. She was wear.
ing q white polo coat, long and
loose.ftting and sporty. and a white
beret.
whats the picture?" he asked.
II don't know that they have q
name for 1t. Sylvia Patterson Is
starring In fishes lovely. isn't
she?"
"Oh. I'm not 30 crazy about
blonds." he drawled. II prefer
them with dark brown eyes and
black hair. and I like them to come
from Oklahoma"
"You're headed straight for that
telephone POLE" she reminded him
quickly. and he turned his eyes
front.
'You look as II you're going ont
to play tennis instead Of to WORK.
he said.
Anne laughed. Don't /. though?
I'm supposed to DO q guest ct .
fashionable house party. Today
it's sports wear"
you look like Z million dSllars."
Dan told her. thinking that what
clothes he had seen her in wtuld
indicate Anne Winters wardrobe
was. to say the least, Adequate.
Almost as II she read his
thoughts. she said. II think the
fact that I had the right clothes
helped me. You see. when I regis
tered I was asked about my ward.
robe. It's fairly complete: I found
that was necessary In stage work.
And yesterday Central Casting telep
phoned me about this picture lust
when I was getting ready to call
them and ask II they had anything.
Isn't that grand?"
It certainly was, Rorimer agreed.
you'll knock 'em dead: see II you
DON'T"
LIE let her out at the Grand
- United gates. .pick. you UP
- ~S'H $50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
d Is the
Anniversary Of
MARCUS WHITMAN'S BIRTH

MANVUS Wn1 y OA11h
On Sept. 4, 1902, Marcus Whitman,
an American pioneer and missionary,
who played a quiet yet important part
in American. history. was born at
Rushville, N. Y.
He studied medicine at Pittsfield,
Mass, and after practicing for four
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04

DR.. MCCOY viii gladly answer
personal questions on health ana
diet addressed to him. care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04

Of real old stuff" all corked and labeled. may some
day be walking down the street with a child leading, him
by the hand because he, too, drank too Justify rather than
wisely. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04

sidered incurable. arising from an
unknown cause, but I have found
that it is~as readily cured a any other
sick headache. I have never treated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04

prisoners. The captives were after
wards released.
At the time he was killed, Whit
man was but As years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
In Search.of the Griffon

One of the most interesting expeditions of the year
should be the one recently authorized by the govern
ment Of Ontario, which is going to scan the bottom Of
Missssagi straits, off Manitoulin Island, in Lake Huron,
for the weckage of La Sales old ship, the Chiffon.
La Sale built the Griffon in 1879, while he was trying
to open a way to the Mississippi river. He used it on the
Great Lakes-it was the first ship other than a canoe to
ply those waters-and 1t disappeared in a storm while
en- route from Mackinac to the foot Of Lake Erie.
Now it is believed that a certain submerged wreck
near Manitouln Island is the wreck of the Chiffon. One
cannot help hoping that this proves true, and that the
wreck can be raised. It would prove one of the new
worlds most interesting historical relics. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04

Now that the sheriffs and police have devised ways OF
stopping their further activities. North Dakotas bank
robbers hsve taken stock of the situation and gone back
to work again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04

Another police chief is in trouble at Minot. Maybe the
commoner forms Of entertainment haven't been so in
teresting in the Magic City lately and the mayor thought
he should lven things up a bit.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
PRINCE 0F WALES
 IN STRONG FINISH
Saves Match at Sunningdale for
 His Partner, Bobby Jones
By o. B. KELLER

Sunningdale, England. May (PJ Two American golfing champions. a reverential gallery of l50 and this correspondent were convinced on Thursday afternoon that the Prince of Wales possesses, in addition to his other talents, a surprising amount of finishing power in close golf match. He demonstrated this by his fawless and bold play on the last three holes of the new course at Sunningdale which enabled him. self and his partner Bobby Jones, to square a Scottish foursome match with Sir Victor Sassoon aand Harri- son R. Johnston, American amateur champion, after the latter pair had brought them through the 18th green three down.
 In a foursome each side plays 8 single ball striking alternately The prince and Sir Victor were driv- ing from the even tees; Jones and Johnston from the odd. As the prince stepped up to drive on the 18th he appeared determined to start 3 rally. His side being in the al- most hopeless situation of having to win all three remaining holes to get a draw.
 His drive was brilliant punch, aimed boldly down the right side Of the fairway in fine position for Jones to place a good pitch 10 feet past the pin. Sir Philip pulled deep into the heather and as Johnston had to play out sideways, the hole went easily to the prince and Bobby
 Jones then hit good shot to the short l7th and the prince almost sank a 10 yard putt for a deuce, the other side missing the green and over-approaching.
 Thus Johnston and Sir Victor held g lead of one up and one to play l From the last tee, the prince out drove Sir Victor and Johnston and Jones both found bunkers with their spoon seconds toward the distant green. Sir Victor failed to extri. cate the ball from a difficult posi- tion, but the prince blasted out with : tdL IlllIltSS, "lllllnS lnS nOiS to 6 and squaring a great match. plimcnted by the American champions on his play, the prince smilingly said he had found himsel. rather clutching the clubs" at first He said he had enjoyed the round greatly and the Americans declared later. with emphasis, that the prince was a first class sportsman and a
 good golfer.
 They admired especially the i promptness and deCisiveness of his
 play which was unmarked by any l delay or fussiness.
 i The prince played with great seri. i ousness and attention to business i though occasionally chatting witf l his companions. He walked swift. 1 ly between shots and employed 2 1 full and compact swing and a put ! ting reminiscent Of Leo Diegel, witt
 a fine touch around the greens. H.
 wore a, tawny brown pullover anC
 very full-Cut plus four knlckers. un ! supported by belt, although h. : may have worn braces. He played l without hat or cap.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
DEMPSEY TRIES ID
 JET IN CONDITION
Former Heavyweight Champion
 Will Go Into Training

Rochester, MInn., May P)-Jack Dempsey. former worlds heavy weight boxing champion. reiterated that he would fight again if he can get in condition, in a talk and "in- formal quiz" before a joint meeting of the Rochester kiWanis and Rotary clubs yesterday.
 Shortly after I leave here I will so into training" the former cham pion said, But I will not fight un- less l get in 100 per cent shape. I want 10 be sure of it before I re- enter the ring"
 Dempsey is recovering at the Mayo Clinic following a minor operation.
 "Carnera," Dempsey said when questioned about the big Italian, has not fought anyone tough enough to give d real indication. but q man of his size must be considered. We wilLhave a much better line on him after he has had a tough op- ponent.
 Tt takes three things to make a fighter Dempsey continued. "abll- ity to give. ability to take and q fighting heart. It is the lack Of an ability to take that has kept Tuffy Griffith down." he said, recalling several of Griffith's defeats.
 Max Schmcling will be a close match for Jack Sharkey. The fight will b" so close that only when all the little things that happen during the training period have been consid- cred will we pc able to guess accur- atcly on the Winner.'
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
PLANS MADE AND DATE SET
 FOR BOY SCOUT FIELD DAY
18th Annual Competition to Be Held at Willow Brook Park On Saturday, June 14-Program of Events Is Completely Reworked-Added Medals for Winning Single Events to Be Given-Special Archery Con- test in Morning.

The 18th annual field day of the New Britain Boy Scout council will be held on Saturday, June 14, at Memorial field. Willow Brook park, 1t was decided at a meeting of the Scoutmasters' association last ev1- ming in the Church of Our Saviour parish house in Plainville.
 A completely re-Worked schedule Of contest events, prepared by d special committee Of scoutmasters. was accepted and will be carried out on the day in question. One old event has been dropped. two new ones added. and the requirements for every other event have been al tered in at least some slight degrec. In addition, there will be a special archery contest at 10:30 o'clock in the morning with the main meet following in the afternoon at l:45 o'clock.
 Only the judges will remain the same as in other years. It was vot- ed last night to recommend the same set of officials, with Lionel M. Depot as head judge, kermet F. Parker as scorer. Abel Johnson as timer, Neil MacDougall and Dr. Raoul V. Benoit as first aid expert. and as many others of last years men as possible. The association also went on record as expressing confidence in it's members as judges 1 if they were needed.
 Three trophies will be offered. as Tn the past, for the three troops pil- Ing up the greatest mum Der of points Tn the ten events on the program. | but this year points will be scored for the first five places in each event instead Of the first three as Of old. Points will be awarded on an S-5-3- 2-l basis. It is hoped thatSthe ad- | ditlonal points will encourage troops whose teams might otherwise make good sho~lngs but fall short of the first three. Furthermore, some sort l Of medal Or other award will be of- fered for first place in each event, thus ensuring that no troop which | WlnS an event will be unrecogniZed
 Scoutcraft Is Retained
 The sCoutcraft event was under flre at the committee meetings but II was decided to retain it substan- tIally as in the past for this one year, and this was approved by the scoutmasters last night. In the fu- ture, however, this will be a mobili- zatlon event in connection with the scout exhibit in January Two changes were made. A point will he added to a boys score if he is Tn uniform instead Of taking off q point If not so equipped as has been the previous custom. For troops oi more than 25 scouts the point total will be divided by the number 0. registered scouts to obtain an aver age and then multiplied by 25 tc obtain the troops score This wd, done 10 give the smaller troops q chance in this event. The scoring in this event is made on rank, merit badges and so an, with progressive. ly increasing points given for each upward step.
 First aid was changed only in ra- gard 10 the materials from which the stretcher might be made. Here.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

tofore this has been made from three scout coats with a fourth as q pillow. The coat is no longer a re- quired part Of the scout uniform, so no blankets or. burlaps bags will he permitted as alternatives for the outer garments. The pillow may be Of any improvised material. Stretch CT poles at least seven feet in length were recommended. A time limit of t5 minutes will be given the four-man teams for completing the assigned bandaging and stretch CTS must be tested before patients are put on them. Because Of the care with which this event is judg- cd. it was voted to make it last on the program and thereby not hold up the other contests.
 Friction fire lighting will remain the council will furnish finder of a uniform type and a ten minute time Emit vas set. Last year two boys made fire in rapid time, but many valuable minutes were wasted while the other competitors sought sue cess in vain. If five boys have not made fire within the time limit this year. all who have not done so will be forthwith disqualified
 Morse and semaphone signalling were left unchanged'eXcept that in tess Of the coin has been abandoned and each troop may decide in ad- vance which boy is to send and which to receive the message.
 New Knot Tying Event Q. A new brand Of knot tying was approved. Eight boys will lineup one with staff and the others with ropes and with envelopes contain ing the names of the knots they are 10 tie. At the whistle the first boy will raise his staff and the sec ond one, tearing open his envelope, will tie his rope around the staf, with the knot specified for him, i When he is finished No. will open his envelope and tie his knot, and 50 on, and the first team lined up behind the staff holder will win, provided it's knots are correct. One ! Iircorrect knot will disquality The knots 10 be tied are the square krot. bowlipe, weaver's knot. cloN2 hitch, timber hitch, halter, and 1 two half hitches.
 The only change in fire building and water boiling vas the writing into the rules Of the provision tha' pail supports arc 10 be set up be" ! fcre the starting whistle.
 Pacing will again become a one man event. The distances assigned for the various competitors to pace off will not vary more than ten feet and the boy who is closest to hls given distance will be the winner Heel-and measuring is barred except for within the last pace.
 Two New Events
 "A compass relay has been put ln to the program for the first tins Each troop will enter eight boys each Of whom will draw. cards nam. ing two of the IS points of the com. pass. At the whistle the 1Trst bo, will dash out 10 circle on which the north pole is marked, lay his
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
ENGLISH TURF CLASSIC
The Thousand Guineas, One of Five Leading Races, Draws a Field of Twenty Horses.

Newmarket, England, May 2 Pt- The second of England's five turf classics, the thousand guineas, drew d field Of 20 of the best three-year- old Allies in training today.
 Three of the big money winning Allies of 1929 were in the field. the Aga khan's Quarrat-Al-Ain, Lord Derby's Fair Isle, and Lord Carna- Yon's Merry Wife.
 The thousand guineas was first run in 1874. The only other classic for fillies IS the Oaks 10 be run over the derby course at Epson June 6.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

two cards down at the proper points, and return to touch off the next boy. The first team to finish with its compass properly built will be the winner.
 The dressing race has been restor- ed. In this, the scout representing q troop will lay high sneakers. shirt. hat and neckerchief out along the field and, attired in brooches, stock ings and jersey will run from the starting line at the whistle, dress and cross the finish line fully uni formed and with all buttons but toned.
 Special Archery Contest
 The special archery event will be in charge Of Joseph Hergstron, physical director Of the Y. M C. A. Arrows will be shot at 30. 4o and 50 yards. This event will be separate from the main contest and will not count in if. Any number Of boys from a troop may enter it. and the
  10 the first three boys.
 Troop 4, located at the Center Congregational church, won the meet last year as 1t had done at every one Of the previous 4 field days. It will be out for it's 18th victory this year but is expected 10 meet serious opposition from a num- Der Of troops which have been de- Veloping rapidly during the winter, Troop 70 Of the Lincoln school was runner-up in 1920 and is one Of those which is expected 10 bld for honors at the coming meet. Others which hope 10 make good showings include Troops 3. 2, II. 19, q, 23, 26 and ] Of Plainville, with several dark horses praying for the chance to como through with surprises.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

Hartford, May Manning com- mittee on patriotic meetings gave no one authority to involve the city in expense for the stimulating Of pa- trtoism. it was pointed out yesterS day when the board of finance voted 10 report unfarorably to the coun55 cil the proposal that an extra appre- pration be voted to pay bills of SPA presented for a meeting in the state armory promoted recently by John Gunshanan.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
ANNUAL MEETING
National Hockey League Officials to Go Into Session Tomorrow at To- ronto, Ontario.

Toronto, Ont, May tPy-The Na- tIonal Hockey league will hold Us annual meeting here tomorrow. The league directors will discuss, among other matters, the draft rules, an amended system Of play-offs and a. few changes in the rules, especially in regard to overtime play.
 4 delegation from the Canadian Amateur Hockey association will suggest that the league adopt some measures to protect young amateurs
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
SPECIAL MATCH
Rogers Recreation Girls, New Britain
sTEEPLECHASE WINNER

Warwick, Eng. May (UP)-A. C. BostUick. the American sports man and race-horse owner who spends every winter in England hunting, took part in the first steeplechase race for amateurs here recently. He finished second.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
FATHER SON COACH

Providence, R. L, May 9 CUP)- J. D. F. Jones and Arnold Jones of this city, national father and son tennis champions. are co-coaches of the Brown university varsity and freshmen tennis teams
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
BET AGAINST BRITISH

London, May 2 (UP)-Accord- ing to Golf Monthly" betting at six to four against Britain winning the Walker Cup has been Hagercd
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
Games Tomorrow

New Haven at Hartford. Allentown at Albany. Springfield at Providence. @. Plttsheld at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
Standing
Games Today

Newark at Buffalo. Jersey City at Montreal Baltimore at Rochester. Reading at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
Games JOnlOrTONY

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

Al the last annual boxing con. census Of New York newspa per Mickey Walker Was named the best all around fighter regardless ot weight.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

Edward NJ. Reulbach Chicago National league team. September 26, 1908, shut out Brooklyn In both games of a doubleheader.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Phila q elphia. Detroit at New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
Standing

Games Today Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Chicago ', Brooklyn 4 New York l3. Pittsburgh 10.
 G0 innings). Cincinnati 2. Boston |. St Louis s, Philadelphia 5.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games 1esterda

PntsfeId $, New Haven 3. Allentown 6, Springfield 4. Bridgeport 8, Albany 1. Providence at Hartford, called in third rain.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Philadelphia ', St. Louis g. Washington &. Detroit 5. Boston 3, Chicago l. Cleveland-New York, called in sec. ond inning, rain.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
Standing
Games Today

New York al Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston at St. Louis.
 Philadelphia at Cincinnati
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Newark {, Buffalo 3. Toronto ., Reading ]. Baltimore 14, Rochester 1G. Jersey City at Montreal, rain.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
s pc a Xii g
 of Sports

Johnny Sheehan, star basketball performer, has been signally honored by his co-workers and fel- low athletes at the New Britain Gas Co. in his election as captain of the Gasco baseball team. Johnny will lead his team onto the field for the first time as the captain Of Gasco team that is a member of the h. dustrial Baseball league.
 The Burritt A. C. baseball team will practice tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the Washington dia- mond. All candidates are asked to turn out promptly at that hour for an important workout The team will open the season a week from Sunday with an t-of-town game.
 The Burritt A. C. will stage its meeting tonight at 7:3o o'clock at the Republican A. C. headquarters. At this time, officers for the com ing year will be elected and plans for the social side of the club will he discussed. A baseball manager
 
 tice tomorrow afternoon.
 The Holy Cross A. C. Team has practice session scheduled for to- morrow afternoon at o'clock at the Washington school grounds. All nemb bers Of the team are asked to be on hand.
 The indoor baseball team Of the First Lutheran church which is en- tered in the Church league. will practice tomorrow at ? o'clock at Walnut Hill park. All candidates are asked to be on hand as the team that will enter the church circuit will probably be chosen from among the candidates appearing for prac- tice.
 Teams in the Industrial Baseball league are practicing these warm days in preparation for the opening of the season on May %. The out fits appear 10 be stronger than ever and it is anticipated that the Indus trial league this year will bo the fastest in the history Of the city
 A blind bogey tournament with each player selecting his own handi- cap, will be played tomorrow at Shuttle Meadow club. The number 10 be selected will be between 74 and S1. With the present weather holding sway there is sure 10 be large entry list out for the tourna- ment tomorrow.
 Manager Stanley Somers Of the Holy Cross A. C. baseball team an nounced today that he had signed two well known pitchers. He hasn't made known who these two ere.
 Manager Val Gay Of the Sacred Hearts has signed Longmore, now with Ianders as the tUirler in the game Sunday afternoon.
 Acting Mayor David L. Nair will do a Chrlsty Nathewson at the Washington grounds Sunday after noon when he whips the first ball across tho pan. Dave possesses one of the keenest out shoots in the business and he has plenty or form Tn the box
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
Standing
Games Today

New Haven at Hartford. Allentown at Albany.
 Bridgeport al Pittsfeld. Springfield at Providence.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

Tom Zachary. Yankee left handler, is known among ball players as a wit
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

E-Ba,fed Eor SWeo-land n SIE. Philadelphia 200 oot ii0-5 St Louis 50 o0g 0ox-6
 Two base hits; Harahan. Wilson. Thompson. Southern. Three nase hits; Douthit, Adams, Home run. klein Dou- ble play: Theyenow to Thompson 10 Hurst. Bases on halls. Of sweetIand ,, off Iallahan {, Collins l. Hanahan $. Losing pitcher. SReetland.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
DO NOT WANT TO PAY BILL

from unfavorable alliances with big league clubs.