davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
Poster Contest Plans
Presented to Schools

Plans for the health poster con-
test, which will be q part of the To-
cal observance of national Child
Health Day, May /, were presented
to students at the various Bismarck
schools today by Mrs. A. M. Chris
Hanson, poster contest chairman.
Prizes totaling $50 will be given, to
be divided as follows: A first prize
of s. and q second prize Of s. for the
two best posters made by in grades 4
to s in each Of the city schools and
st. Mary's; a prize Of S. for the best
poster made by jupils in the Junior
high, and q similar prize for St.
Mary'S and a grand prize Of SO.
Winners In the competition at var
ious schools will be entered for the
grand prize.
The posters carrying illustrations
and slogans to emphasize the import
ance Of child health work, will be on
exhibit during May day, and will be
Judged by q committee composed Of
Miss Bertha Palmer, state superin-
tendent Of public instruction; Miss
Helen Katen, secretary Of the North
Dakota tuberculosis association; and
Mrs. Florence Davis, librarian for the
state historical society.
The Bismarck Community Council
is sponsoring the observance OF Child
Health Day in Bismarck.
= =
One of the series of miniature reci-
tails by pupils Of the. Belle Menus
piano studio, will be given Tuesday
evening at $50 over radio station
KFYR, when Miss Abigail Roam,
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. M. w. Roam
will play. Numbers to be given are
"Sarabande in D major" Bach; "Ba-
gatelle, Op. 80 No. g." Beethoven; ITO
Spring." Grieg: "Gopak," Moussorg-
sky: 1.-THE Fauns." .Chaminade;
.Sparks," Moszkowski.
+
Robert Nuessle, son Of Justice and
Mrs. w. L. Nuessle, ITO Second street.
and Norris Fitch. SON Of MI. and Mrs.
N. b. Fitch, $40 Second street, were
elected to Sigma Xi, honorary science
and research fraternity at the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota, Grand Forks.
Merle Moore, McCluSky, was also
chosen q member Of the same group.
All are seniors at the university.
i
Roberta Burr, daughter Of Justice
A. G.. Burr, is one Of the students at
jamestown college who are attending
the performances Of the Chicago civic
opera company in Minneapolis. The
entire college chorus is in Minneap-
oils for the opera season. and will
broadcast from radio station WDAY.
Fargo, tomorrow, on their way to
Jamestown.
Wallace Matson, former Mandan
newspaper man. who Is now attend.
ing the University Of Minnesota, Min
ueapolis, Is spending the spring va
cation here with his brother, Vic
Matson, Of the Associated Press:
DR.. and Mrs. +. b. Strauss, 223 First
street. entertained II guests at q din
ner Saturday evening ct their home.
bridge VA played after dinner. with
score honors going to Mrs. Harold
eorenson and j. Q. Taylor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
KelvinatOr Staffs
StCly Cabinet for
Chilling Ice Cream

KslvinAtor staffs were gathered IA
the Lions den, today, holding q sales
and Demonstration meeting with Q
commercial four-holer ice cream cab.
Inst ct up for illustrating ice cream
refrigeration.
Talks ware made By Harry Under
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24

Carpenters' Dance, Wednss.
day, March 26th. Odd Fellows
hall. Good music. Everybody
welcome. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24

Look for Tony Sarg's cross
word puzzle In tomorroW's
Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24

FOR sALE-Fully equipped cafe do
ing 4 good business. Rent reason.
able. Must be sold - once. Al.
dress 500 Cafe, lle Sixth street,
Bismarck, n. p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24

Watch for Tony Sarg's cross
puzzle in Tuesdays Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24

JET JEWELRY Is very new both
In modernistic and antique design. A
particularly interesting piece Is this
long earring for afternoon wear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24

wood. Of Detroit. and r. N. Palm. Of
Minneapolis.
Attending the meeting were william
Doty, Bismarck: =. Z. Kent. James
town; Lloyd Bierscheid. Dickinson;
John Graft, jamestown: and A. r.
Anderson, II. M. Mckee, Lawrence
Schultz. n. 8. Distad and A. M. Hoff-
man, Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
Legion Auxiliary to
Hold Potluck Supper

The annual potluck supper Of the
American Legion and Auxiliary, to
which husbands and wives Of Legion
and Auxiliary members are invited,
will be held Wednesday evening at z
o'clock at the A. @. U. w. hall. Mrs.
Frank Paris Is chairman Of the Aux
Hilary committee for the affair, and
assisting her will be q group Of unit
members. Dancing will follow the
supper.
Members whom the committee were
unable to notify are urged to come
and bring a hot dish, or some item
for the menu.
\
Musical Program Given
A varied program Of vocal and
piano numbers was given following
the regular practice meeting Of the
Chromatic club Sunday afternoon ct
the home Of Mrs. Hermann Scheffer.
Miss Esther Wilson gave two num-
bers, "Hark, Hark," the Lark" Schu-
bert-Liszt; and River Song" De-
Sivrai; A quartette composed of Ethel
Sandin, Ernestine Dobler. Isabelle
uAAlpAAACyS dAIO AAA0 O1SOAl, &kCO4AAe
panied by Marguerite Kennedy. sang
Loves Dream After the Ball." and
Sweet and Low" Miss Annette Lie
bole played ITO Spring." Grieg: and
"Golliwogg's Cake Walk" Debussy,
and Iris Schwartz gave The Sum-"
.Curran. Two solos, Ave Maria"
Schubert; and "Afloat," Grieg. were
given by Miss Dency Dickinson.
Back From Hawaiian Trim
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Duemeland and
daughter Marilyn and their niece,
Miss Helen Cramer, Washburn, have
returned to San Francisco from Homo
lulu. and are now at the Hotel st.
Francis. where they viii remain for
several days. "A number Of affairs In
their honor have been planned by San
Francisco friends, and the Dueme-
lands will also given several dinner
parties. En- route home the Dueme-
lands will stop in Salt Lake City for
several days, and will reach Bismarck
about April IS.
4
Entertains Birthday Club
Mrs. E. L. Faunce was hostess to
the members Of the birthday club. ct
q one o'clock luncheon Saturday at
her home. 500 First street. Appoint
ments in green formed an attractive
color scheme, and green carnations
centered the table, while the menu
repeated the chosen color note. Covers
we're placed for IL. Bridge was played
during the afternoon. with honors
going to Mrs. Henry Richholt. Mrs.
Faunce was assisted by her sister.
Mrs. j. B. Belk.
4 \
Mi. and Mrs. D. E. Haskin, who
have been visiting at the home Of
their ,on-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. HARRY, at West Thayer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
TOO. LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Five room modern house
With garage BY April lot. rhoue
l4O4-J.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30
Monterrey Pushes Mo0e to Buy
OnW Products Made in Mexico

they would coniine all their purchase
to Mexican-made products II these
arc available. About ten Of the
Monterrey Rotarians are Americans.
The campaign. which was initiat-
Ell several weeks ago. Is gaining i'm
petus daily here, and has been
spread throughout the republic al
ready insofar as radio publicity is
concerned. "A weekly radio hour
during which propaganda is spread
T - the consumption of nationally
made products, was inaugurated by
Governor Jose Benitez of Nuevo
Leon. Propaganda Is also being
spread through newspapers by means
Of lectures. in schools, and at pub
lie gatherings.
Ii has been made plain that the
campaign Is not a hostile act to the
United States. but merely a drastic
step to end the existing panic By
reducing imports and boosting home
industry. which has its center in
Monterrey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30
BY JACK STARR-HUNT

MONTERREY. Mexico. Nov. %
Such Importance is already attached
to the national prosperity cam
paign,' started by the Monterrey
Chamber Of Commerce and design
cd to boycott those foreign products
that are also produced IN Mexico.
that a dance was cancelled here
rather than use an American or
cnestra.
The dance was to have been Civ
EN- at the Circulo Mercantil Mutual
ista de Monterrey. one of the largest
ciubs here. After calling off the
party on the day il was scheduled
Joel Rocha, president Of the circulo.
made the following press statement:
The true and only reason for the
untimely suspension of the sched-
lied party IA that we realized we
had made an error IN contracting for
the services Of the Troy FLOYD or
chestra. which is composed Of AM
erican negroes. We were the first
to second enthusiastically the pat
triotic national prosperity campaign
initiated so au~spiciously by the
Nuevo Leon Chamber Of Commerce.
Industry and Mining. and in order
TO back up our statements We must
work IN fun accord with our solemn
promise. and not overlook any de-
tail. insignificant though II my
appear"
Among the first or the Monterrey
organizations 10 second the cam
paign was the Rotary club. All the
local Rotarians signed pledges that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30
Marmaduke Is Handy
In Quillan Menage

Have YOU g Marmaduke in your
home? Eddie Quiilan has one in
his new Pathe star picture, Night
Work."
If YOU had a Marmaduke there
would be much less chance Of those
domestic internal conclusions con-
ducive to the breaking OF crockery
and the hurting Of uncomplimentary
epithets back and fourth, so to
speak.
For instance, when your wife
spends STA for a new hat when
you thought she was going TO spend
81. all you have TO do TO get 1t off
your chest what you are thinking
is 10 tell it TO Marmaduke. And
when the wife hears something that
she Just must tell someone in con-
fidence. someone who really won't
breathe a word of it.-let her tell
ii 10 Marmaduke. Or. when the
boss refuses that raise decide
TO resign. 20 to Marmaduke
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30

demonstrated in the next event. The
women ride the same wild broncs
that the cowboys ride and show
equal ability to stay right side up.
A Real Contest
The cowboys are timed in the
calf roping contest. The one who
ropes and ties his calf in the short
est time Is declared the winner.
Another cowboy bronc riding
event follows and the next event Is
q breakaway calf roping contest.
Steer wrestling or builldogging Is
filled with many thrills and proves
a popular event.
Cowboys and cowgirls trick and
fancy riding provides plenty Of ac-
ton. They ride their mounts in
every conceivable position.
The final event is a steer riding
contest.
Two clowns furnish plenty OF am
usement on the side during the en-
tire contest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30
Gilbert And Berry
Featured At Rivoli

John Gilbert is starred in Way
for a Sailor the new Metro-G sold
wyn-Mayer talking picture which
Will open Sunday at the Rivoli
Theatre. San Benito, with Wallace
Berry in a prominent character
part.
This IS Gilbert's first picture
since Reception" and is regard
ed with particular anticipation be-
cause OF the virile role he plays as
a tramp steamer sailorman. ready
for a fight or frolic in any port any
time. It is a wide departure from
Gilbert's uniform type Of part and
packs a mighty dramatic wallop as
well as gripping romantic interest.
Wallace Beery. whose talkie de-
but in The Big House was an
outstanding performance of the
season. plays another "light-heavy'
roe as the bo'sn's mate who drinks
with Gilbert one minute and fights
with him the next.
The trio OF shipmates is rounded
out by none other than Jim FULLY
hobo-author. whose fist fights with
Gilbert recently occupied expansive
headline space. Tully. having patch
ed up his troubles with Gilbert,
makes his acting debut in the CO.
medy Characterization. Tully is best
known for his authorship OF Jar
neGan." Circus Parade and Beg
CARS of Life"
The story Is taken from the two
listed sea novel by Albert Richard
Wetien. published by the Century
Co, winning critical acclaim as
an unusually human writing with a
vivid background Of life aboard the
rolling main. The adaDtion and
dialogue is by such capable writer's
as Lawrence Stallings, of THE Big
Parade" fame. Charles Macarthur.
Of Front Page" note. ard w l..
River, author who served an inter
esting apprenticeship at sea.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30

them live with their families in
Hollywood and Los Angeles.
Q. What advice would you give
girls who plan TO enter the talkies
dance ensemble?
What They Must Know
A. Study voice culture, dancing
and elocution.
@. Would you advise the girl
who dances and sings to enter the
talkies as a stepping stone TO a
movie career?
A. Yes.
@. Is the field crowded?
A. Yes, crowded with bad talent
The superior girl always is in de-
mand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30
What Girls Need
For Talkie Chorus

FtdTl eaton, CdNCe director Tor
Radio Pictures, whose genius has
given the screen the enhancing en-
semble steps OF "Dixiana." the
Radio Pictures singing dramatic
romance at the Queen Theater. has
compiled the following list OF an
swers to questions on the success
and qualifications OF talkie chorus
queens.
Q. What type Of girl goes into
the talkie chorus and how does she
differ from the stage chlorine?
A. Slenderness Is the vogue in
pictures. Girls on the average are
taller. o piquant than stage
beauties. and must possess photo
grnOhic quality.
Q. What are the average ages
OF tallsie girls?
A. From 16 TO %.
Q. What preliminary training
have most Of them had? High
school? College? Dancing schools?
Dance Experience Necessary
A. All dancers AT RKO have had
training. No inexperienced girls
are accepted. regardless OF their as
sets. Show girls must possess
abundance Of beauty, a form di-
vine" and a natural graceful car
riage. College education is not
necessary.
Q. DO they select this profess
sion as a career. or just to be in
the movies?
A. Many hope to reach stardom.
All wish to play al least a small
part.
@. What qualifications do you
look for when choosing dancers
for your chorus?
"A. Lovely legs. pen. dance tech
nioue and an interest In their work.
@. How much training in dane
ing and singing is required?
A. Technical knowledge Of both.
All my girls eventually become per-
feet in routine.
Q. How do film chorus girl sal
aries compare with those Of the
stage chlorine?
A. Much better salaries are paid
in the talkies. Also regular work
under the studio long-term con-
tracts. makes the girls independent
of MI financial worries.
Q. What do you demand OF them
in the way Of discipline on and off
the studio lot?
Director is Supreme
A. In the rehearsal hall I'm
queen. On the set the tirector Is
given every attention and due re-
sDect by the ensemble. Perfect con-
duct is expected out Of studio hours.
@. What ere the opportunities
for chorus girls2 Do MANY Of them
advance? Name some Of them who
have advanced TO film parts.
A. Lita Chevret. Betty Recklaw.
vclma Valentine and Lillian Aaron
have played small parts. MANY OF
them sing solos and speak Tines.
@. What are their social and
physical recreations?
A. Those of the AVERAGE Young
American girl. practically 81 Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30
MODie Calendar
BROWNSVILLE

BROWNSVILLE
Capitol-'H cir Man: Helen
Twelvetrees. Phillip Holmes
and Ricardo Cortez.
Dittmann-"The Great Gabbo",
Betty Compson.
Queen-"Night work: Eddie
Quillan. Sally Starr and Fran
els Upton.
HARLINGEN-
Arcadis-"Just Imagine; I'll
Brendel.
RiaIto-"Not Damaged; Moran
Ames.
McALLEN-
PaIace-"Extravagance"; Hughes
and Collier.
Queen-"Are You There?" All
star.
MERCEDES
CapitoI-"E Is west; Lew
Ayres and Lupe Velez.
SAN BENITO-
RivoIi-"Way for a Sailor; John
Gilbert and Wallace Berry.
WESLACO-
Ritz--"Feet First; Harold Lloyd
The potential power Of all the
streams in Argentina Is estimated
40 5000. 900 horsepower.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30
Cruze Yields
'Cabbo' Megaphone

The publica always expects big
things from James Cruze.
He IS the directorial idol Of the
theatre-going world. Never has he
disappointed his friends and admir-
ers. His so-called silent pictures
were each a single-handed achieve
nent.
Now that talking pictures have
given producers a far superior me-
dunn Of dramatic expression, the
public. James Cruces public, de-
mands entertainment hyperion to
even The Covered Wagon" old
IronSideS, and other Cruze direct
ed pictures.
To judge from the acclaim which
has greeted The Great Gabbo."
James Cruces first talking picture.
non will be disappointed. Several
critics have even hailed this re-
narkable all-dialog. singing, dane
ing and dramatic spectacle. as his
greatest work-his masterpiece in
fact.
Over 500 singing and dancing
boys and girls. and a symphony n
semble Of l25 concert instrumental
lists forms the gigantic background
OF The Great Gabbo." which will
be seen and heard on the screen Of
tire Dittmann theatre Sunday.
Erich Won Stroheim makes his
first screen dialog appearance in
this picture, which is described as
enc OF the most extravagant spec
tacles ever produced.
Betty Compson. who needs no
introduction to the local talking pic
ture fans, is the featured PLAYER.
The others Of importance in the
cast are Dorsld Douglas. who
comes straight 10 the audient screen
from his stage successes in The
Desert Song" and Rio Rita and
Margie CBabe) Kane. a diminutive
parsonage who makes I'D in pep
what she lacks in stature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30
HAVANA SLUMS
FILM SETTING
Capitol Drama Story Of
Girls Regeneration;
Thrilling Climax

Acclaimed as one of the most ini-
posing, dramatic and entertaining
pictures v e produced by Pathe,
Her Man." a colorful story Of the
Havana underworld. comes to the
Capitol Theatre Sunday.
Directed by Tay Garrett, Her
Man." deals with the regeneration
Of a girl from "the wrong side Of
the island and in the course Of
this reformation there is presented
a series OF episodes that are said to
be the most thrilling that have been
pictured since the sound era was
inaugurated.
Helen Twelvetrees plays frankie
and Ricardo Cortez essays the car
acter of Johnnie. The production
serves to introduce TO the motion
picture public the stage star. MAJ
jorie Rambeau. Phillips Holmes,
whose performance in Devils Ho-
liday" was hailed as one of the best
Of the season. plays the rowing sail
or lad who rescues Frankie from
degradation.
The comedy is provided by James
Gleason and Harry Sweet. Others in
an outstanding caot are Franklyn
Pangborn. Mathew Betz. Thelma
Todd. Mike Donlin, Stanley Fields,
Blythe DAILY. Ruth Hiatt. Vincent
Barnett, Jerry Drew and Pat Harm
on.
One OF the much talked Of fea-
lures Of Her Men" Is the climax
which is reached in a sensational
underworld battle. said TO exceed
in action and thrills even the fam
Gus fight of The Spoilers" The
story of Her Man" was written by
Mr.. Garrett and Howard Higgin
The dialogue and adoption was the
v-nrk nj Tor, R~Yrrlsrrha~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30
TO Wed
ON HORSEBACK
Double Marriage WEI Be
Feature Of Rodeo
At Fair
Special To The Heraldl

tSpeClal 10 Inc Herald
HARLINGEN. Nov. 29-What
probably will be one Of the most
unique settings ever used for a we'd
ding in the Valley will be seen at
the Valley Mid Winter Fair
Grounds at PAS o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon when an Edcouch and a
Harlingen couple will be married
on horseback with cowgirls and cow
boys as their attendants.
The double wedding on horseback
will be the feature Of the Sunday
matinee rodeo program staged here
by Col. w. T. Johnson. the producer
who has furnished cowboy thrills
for the nation including sophistic-
ated New York crowds at Madison
Square Garden.
The rodeo program itself will open
at 230 p. m. with the grand entry
OF cowboys and cowgirls and intro
duction Of special characters.
To Receive Gifts
Then the two Valley couples, who
will receive $50 in cash each. will
appear accompanied by the cowboys
and cowgirls who participate in the
quadrille on horseback, a very well
done number.
The wedding then will take place
with the cowboys and cowgirlS in
attendance and wearing their most
cclorful regalia.
Following the double wedding the
remainder Of the usual program viii
be carried out. The event following
the wedding will be the cowboys
bareback bronco riding in which
doughty riders seek to cling 10 the
backs OF bucking horses.
The trick and fancy roping event
with Tommie Kirnan and Frank
Biron Is a good one. Those boy:
handle their lariats deity and their
performance has elected much ap-
plause from previous crowds.
Skill of daring women riders i:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30
Brownsville Party
Visits Jerusalem

George Aziz OF Brownsville IS in
receipt Of a letter from his brother
T. x. Aziz written from Haifa en-
route to Jerusalem. and the
Brownsville members Of the family
gather from the message that to-
day he is in the holy city.
Mr.. AZiz Is ACCOMPANIED by his
wife. and mother. Nora. and the
party plans to io!n the pilgrims to
the Christ Child manger during
the Christmas festivities.
They plan to return to Browns
vile early in the spring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30
Master Electricians
Meeting At Reynosa
Especial 10 The Herald

REYNOSA, Nov. pa number
OF large companies were hosts to
the Master Electricians Association
Of the Rio Crande Valley here sat-
urday night.
The companies which were hosts
at this affair were the Westing-
house Electric Supply, General Elec-
trio Supply company. Roberts En-
pire Electric company. Southern
Equipment company and Graybar
Electric company.
The Four Kilowatts o. San Be-
nito helped entertain with several
songs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30
Union Meet

topecIaI 70 TIE FttTdIul
SAN BENITO. Nov. 29.-Forma-
ton Of a carpenters union here is
TO be discussed at a meeting 10 be
held at 8 p. m. Thursday. Dec. 4,
at the San Benito city hall. accord
ing to S. L. Williams. chairman Of
the committee in charge. Members
OF the Harrington union have been
invited
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30

and resign and you won't lose your
job.
Quillan is a window dresser in a
department store in Night Work,
which will be seen and heard at the
Queen Theatre next Sunday only.
The picture is as full laughs as an
egg is of meat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30
Silk Quilt At Fair
Has $4,000 Squares
Especial 20 The Herald

ISDtCIlT % TIE
HARLINGEN. Nov. Ozone OF
the most interesting exhibits ut u
Valley Mid Winter Fair which ENDS
Sunday is a silk quilt containing al
most 10000 silk squares and which
has been shipped 10000 miles 10
various fairs and exhibitions py
Charles Pratt Of 3235 N. Front 81.
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Pratt has had a different
quilt depicting a Biblical scene or
character each year and many .!
ley people remember his work.
The Salt Lake City. Utah, police
department recovered 5000 stolen
bicycles last year.