davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27
Attractions At Theatres
GIRL OF THE PORT"
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

War in it's most fearful aspects is graphically depicted in the open ing scenes of Radio Pictures Girl of the Port" at the Palace tonight.
 Following the command, "Gott init uns! Vorwarts!" eight German flammen-werfers in the hands of eight giant soldiers, move for ward, projecting a roaring yellow flame over an area 300 feet wide and 35 feet deep-shriveling every living thing it touches.
 '~ Two heavy tanks are strapped to each soldiers back. one containing a gasoline mixture and the other oxygen. Snakes of yellow flame project from hose held in the hands of each attacker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27
NOTICE

All freight must be on dock for
 M. s. Pacific not later than 8 lp m. Tuesday. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27
BILLY DOVE IS
 NOW AT COLISEUM


 Billie Doves talking Tim person ality is as sweet and alluring as her silent self was-and you know what that meansi ~
 You'll love her in "The Painted Angel" now at the Coliseum, as a night club hostess who sings, dances and charms her way through excit- ing drama and irresistible comedy Her pep and vitality are amazing, and it gives new idea of her yer satility to recall the stately poise she exhibited in other films.
 An amazing variety of back grounds, costumes. pretty girls and unforgettable types of people lend t4t C lf-ff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27
PALACE STARTING SUNDAY ssRm RITA"
 aUtth JOHN ROLES and BEBE DANIELS -READ-
 what the Ell M CPE( (vTATQR
what the FILM SPECTATOR says about RIO RITA
Radio Pictures Step to Front
 With Magnificent Production

Radio PlctureS Step to FrOnt
 With Magnificent Production
 WITH the coming RITA to the the vice takes dignity and RKO becomes giant among producers musical comedy lifted bodily from York stage where it belongs where its Mexico; its stage hacendas built rolling plains its proscenium arch formed the live and production that for gorgeous pictorial sweep freedom from all the limitations theatre before has been beneath given glory it's authors dreamed of Luther Reed grasped possibilities the and a language that only the speak DESERT SONC BROADWAY MELODY, THE HOLLYWOOD REVUE ON WITH musical offerings that than hint the possibility that this Radio picture achieved It simply stupendous bulk achievement
 started Spectator has command supeatves inadequate express thoughts reproduction instrumental music good applied comedy for pictorial attraevness RIO RITA dwarfs every other ure that has been brought to the sound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27
GEORGE ARLISS IS
 AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

Florence Arliss is making hel second picture appearance oppo- site her distinguished husband George Arliss, who is starring in "Disraeli,' the Warner Brothers and Vitaphone production which comes to the Coliseum Sunday.
 Although Mrs. Arliss appeared for some years in nearly all of her husbands stage productions in Eng
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27

land, and in number of plays III this country, including the legltl- mate stage production of 'Disraell' she has only once before appeared in picture.
 On the stage she appeared With him in Alexander Hamilton" ana "The Professors Love Story" Tn addition to Disraeli and several others of his noted success. Al Green directed this new Vitaphone version of Disraeli and other mem bers of the supporting cast include Joan Bennett, Anthony Busheil, David Terrence, Ivan Simpson and Doris Lloyd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27

Realism for this scene should be credited to c. H. Willut, liquid flame expert, who assisted Bert Glennon, the director, in technical details
 One hundred ex-service men, sup piled by a veterans organization in Los Angeles, donned the uniforms of German and Scottish soldiers for this war sequence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27
DUELLING NOT so DEADLY
 AS BOXING, SAY GERMANS

BERLIN, June 27.-The punch is mightier than the sword, asserts the German Society for Surgery.
 It protested against the proposed amendment of the penal code to make the students duel punishable by imprisonment.
 If the duel is to be prohibited, argues the society, lawmakers also must make boxing felony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27
URGES RESEARCH MONEY

MINNEAPOLIS-While industry in the United States spends $2Oo,- 100000 annually in research, agri- culture spends but SAC, 100000 only half enough says Dean w. .. Coffey of the University of Min nesota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27

Blake Deadman, Hu c hinso on, Kas,. youth, started serving a sen tence of six months, five hours af- ter he was arrested on a theft charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27
OWNS MASONIC RELIC

WAREHOUSE POINT, Conn.-A Masonic apron worn at the fun eral of George Washington is own ed by Mrs. Katherine H. Walker. Her great grandfather wore it.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
PARACHUTE JUMP
 HAS WET ENDING
Record Seeker Has Narrow ES-
 cape From Watery Grave

Rockland Me, Nov. A CP) - A remarkable escape from death at sea climaxed a parachute jump of nearly three miles by Bernard Skin- ner, 27 year old Winthrop aviator, late yesterday.
 Skinner was picked up by fish, ing boat two miles off shore and six miles from the local airport over which he made his jump in quest of a new parachute record.
 Some 200O spectators at the flying field saw Skinner's chute f1utter open after he had dropped $500 feet but few moments later he was lost from view in the darkness of early evening.
 For an hour and a half, with no word from the jumper, fear was felt for his safety but Skinner finally re- appeared at the airport with the story of his rescue at sea. Instruments carried aloft by the aviator were to be sent to Washing ton today for examination to deter minte whether he broke any of the existing parachute records. He be- lieved his free fall of $500 feet was a new commercial mark. Army and navy parachute jumpers have es- tablished greater free fall records than that, however, Skinner said.
 The airplane from which Skinner jumped was piloted by Stanley Boyn- ton, IS, of Lexington. Mass, who recently established new junior transcontinental flying records in both directions.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
Ryder Cup Players to
 Face Qualifying Tests

Columbus, O.. Nov. A Nt-Selec- ton of the team of eight American golf professionals for the Ryder Cup matches here next June has engen- dered a qualifying test which may rival the international contest with the British for thrills.
 Five pros, Walter Hagen, Horton Smith, Leo Diegel, Johnny Farrell and Gene Sarazen were selected by directors of the Professional Golf association in Chicago last week. They named IA other national stars to compete for the three remaining places in a 7o-holc medal test over the Scioto Country club links, scene of the matches for the cup. The qualifying rounds will be played on the Monday and Tuesday preceding June 26 and 27, dates of the matches.
 Heretofore the eight team mem bers and their two alternates have been chosen by committee of pros. Walter Hagen was named captain.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
Nettleton Continues
 Flight Toward W est

Midland. Tex, Nov. 24 GF) - De- termined to reach San Diego Callf.' by night. Gerald Nettleton, Ioiedo aviator, took off here at 7:3o a. m. e S T) today on the final stage of his junior trans-continental hlgh',
 He planned 10 make stops at Fl Paso, Tex, and Douglas and Yuma Ariz. Nettleton said he hoped to maintain a speed of 1lo miles an hour. calculating that If he were s ble to do so he would better the east-west junior record of A hours and three minutes, held py otdhles Bovnton of Massachusetts.
 Nettleton's elapsed tine 10 Md land was 16 hours and seven nm utes.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
SEVEN GRAND JURIES
 TO HEAR OF PACKETS
Victims of t5 Different Shake Downs Will Be Asked About
 Their Experiences.

New York, Nov. A (P) - Seven Erand juries are to investigate al legations Of widespread racketeer- ing in New York.
 County District Attorney Thomas (. T. Grain has called joint con- ference of the current grand jury and his newly-formed committee of public safety for tomorrow. Authors Of complaints testifying to more than 15 rackets will be asked 10 tell their stories, he said.
 If complaints continue to come in and victims cooperate, three grand juries will sit on the evidence this month and four in December
 Warden F. Lawes of Sing Sing estimates there are more than 1O,- GOO active racketeers in New York, not including bootleggers.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
COLD WAVE ADDS
 ID DEATH TOLL
Mother Found Dead Of Exposure
 by JobleSs Husband

Chicago, Nov. 4 (UP)-The far vests cold wave moved eastward today, bearing out in part the wealth CT bureaus prediction of heavy snow falls and low temperatures for this week in the central states.
 Resident of the central plains dis trict region westward from the Mis- sissippi to Colorado, meantime. were digging out from drifts which m some sections reached 8 depth of 20 feet
 Traffic in the Rocky Mountain re- zion, through which blizzard swept for most of last week. still was tied up. Snow blows still were being used to clear highways and railroad tracks of deep drifts.
 Mother Dies of Cold
 Restoration of telephone con- munications with Trinidad, Colo, which was isolated for several days by 32 inches of snow, added another victim to the death list Ed Robert son, coal miner, returned to hls home after seeking work, and found his wife dead of exposure. About their mothers body on the floor were grouped her four children ranging in age from six weeks to eight years, cold and hungry.
 Two persons still were reported missing today. A 13 year old Jap- anese school boy left his home near La Junta, Colo, Friday night and has not been seen since. James Til ford of Denver, was lost in a ollz- gard near Ration, N. M, when he became separated from the other members of a deer hunting party.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
Report Italian Plane
 Wrecked in Landing

Genoa, Italy, Nov '4 LP-Reports cached here today that the Italia mail and passenger plane Irony, lost between Barcelona and Mar seiles, was wrecked after making :. forced landing in the Mediterranean.
 Commentators Giuseppe Tiaggio, q son of Senator Eraslno Tiaggio. and one of the foremost sugar mer- chants of Genoa, was reported to have drowned. There were seven passengers in the ship.
 The French torpedo boats Cyclone, Sirocco and Simoun were searching for the wreckage today. The f1ight over the regular Barcelona Mar seilles mail route, started Friday morning.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
TODD HOPES TO FINISH
 MAGISTRACY CASE SOON
Defense Counsel Says He Will Aga11 Ask Supreme Court to Dis-
 miss Indictment.

New York, Nov. A LP(-Prosecu- tor Hiram H. Todd hoped to com- plete today the testimony by which he hopes to convict Martin J. HealH and Thomas T. Tommaney on charges that they sold magistracy to George F. Ewald for s10,0oO.
 Sydney A. Syne, defense counsel indicated he would again ask Su- preme Court Justice Phillip J. Me- Cook 10 dismiss the indictment for insufficient evidence. That failing, he said. he was ready to call Mayor Walker and more than -oo ch rac- ter witnesses in behalf of his clients
 Justice McCook has said he mlghe begin night sessions today In order 10 finish the case by Thanksgiving.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
MODERN GIRLS C0NFIDE
 BUT LITTLE IN MOTHERS
Personal Failure, Sex and Religion Not Usually Discussed
 With Parent

New York, Nov. 24 (P) The modern girl tells her mother all about her ideas on dress and per sonal achievement but rarely con- fides in the parent in matters of personal failure, sex and religion, says Dr. Eugenie A. Leonard.
 Dr. Leonard, dean Of women at Syracuse University, has completed a study of 450 girls from 12 to 19 years old. The results were made public at Teachers College, Columbia University.
 Almost without exception the girls told their mothers of their ac- tivities in the Junior Red Cross but only few disclosed their serious talks with friends or their dreams of being good mothers or their love affairs.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
DO-X at Anchor While
 Awaiting Good Weather

Corunna, Spain, NOV. 2f NF7 - I1e German seaplane DO-H tossed at anchor in the harbor here today while her commander looked over weather reports which indicated the plane would not be able to continue her tour to Lisbon before tomorrow or Wednesday.
 Meanwhile. at Lisbon. Maurice Dornier announced he did not lhlhk the big flying boat would try to get to New York this winter ana mat tentative plans for flight to brazll would be held in abeyance until the ship reaches Lisbon.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
Bandit Dies of Wound
 Received From Officer

Detroit Nov. 4 (P - One Of the two robbers who attempted to hold up the Briggs hotel at Park Bouie- yard and Adams avenue early ouh- day. died today from wounds recelV- cd in a gun battle with patroimah.
 The dead man was Frank FerFls. His companion has not been cap tured, Patrolman Francis Murphy, boI,hov and a news vendor were wounded during the gfn battle in the hotel lobby.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
POLICEMEN SHOOT BURGLAR

New York, Nov. A (P) - Brook lyn police were told this morning that a burglar was at work in Franklin avenue grocery store. Three patrolmen went to the place, and saw through the window a Ne gro tinkering with a safe behind the counter. They shouted at him. He threw something through the glass. All three policemen fired, killing the burglar.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
Four New Members
 Are Without Offices

Washington, Nov. 24 P-Four newly elected members of the
 house are out in the cold so far
 as office facilities at the capitol are concerned.
 When IS or 14 vacant seats
 were filled the house office build ing became overcrowded and
 Superintendent Edward Brown now is searching for office space. Those without offices are Repre- sentatives Erk of Pennsylvania, Reilly of Wisconsin, Hogg of West Virginia, and Dorsey of
 Kentucky.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
Special Notice

The 12th annual charity bridge and whist given by the Ladies Auxiliary to the A. o. H. will be held Tuesday evening. Nov. 18th in K. of C, hall, West Main St. Public inNited.-advt
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
CHARLES MARKHAM DIES

Louisville, Ky, Nov A 'P' - The death of Charles H. Markha'n' chairman of the board of the Illinois Central Railroad. near Los Angeles Calf. at 1855 a. m, was announced here today at the Illinois central of- fices.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
Special Notice

Hygiene Barber Shop. Ss Church St. will be open Thanksgiving Day until l D. m.-adNt.
Nogales international., 1930-11-25
CONGREGATIONAL LADIES

CONGkEGAV1ONAL LADIES
#******
Ladies of the Congregational
Church met Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. T. F. Friday on
Bankard Avenue, for combined
business and social meeting. Ar
rangements were made for the
birthday party last evening, to
which each one brought penny
for each year of his life. Games for
the evening were also planned.
Thise present at the afternoon meet
ing were: Mrs. L. j. Mansfield. Mrs.
Hugo Miller, Mrs. Malcolm Middle
ton, Mrs. Gildea, Mrs. Wilbur, Mrs.
Craig Watt, Miss Eta Mae Lewis,
Miss Pearl Marleau, Mrs. Roesner,
Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs Coker, Mrs. j.
3. Bristol, Mrs. Mary Beatty, Mrs.
Reynolds, Mrs. George Parker, Jr.,
Mrs. r. L. Boughten, Mrs. O. A.
Smith, Mrs Burnett.
*.*##~##~#*
Thursday evening 1t. and Mrs. j.
Shaw entertained at dinner Cap
tain and Mrs. George Halloran and
Captain Oppermann.
BRIDGE TEA
*****#s
Thursday afternoon Mrs. James
Brummette was charming hostess
to a group of friends at her resi-
dence on Hospital Hill, at a bridge
tea of attractive appointments. At
the conclusion of bridge. delectable
refreshments were served, Mrs.
James Shelton presiding at the tea
table, which presented a pretty pic
ture with it's centerpiece of colorful
fall blossoms, flanked on either side
by tall white tapers. Prizes for scor-
es we're awarded Mrs. r. M. Lance,
Mrs. Glenn Harker and Mrs. r. E.
Lee. Those present were: Mrs. r.
E. Lee, Mrs. John Shaw, Mrs. Null
Inns, Mrs. D. P. Frissell, Mrs. How
ard Givens, Mrs. Frank Duffy, Mrs
L. H. Scherb, Mrs. Henry Unver-
Zagt, Mrs, j. Lindsey Patton, Mrs.
Mrs. Glenn Harker, Mrs. w. j.
Young and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson.
##@*HH@#*&a
The Reading Club met Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs M w. Altaffer
for a pleasurable time reading and
sewing. Enjoyable five o'clock tea
was served by the hostess to Mrs.
Nogales international., 1930-11-25
RSOCii!etY,;A
Mrs E. S. Edmonson Society Editor-Phone 534

James Brunmette, Mrs. r E. Lee
and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson.
*aAaa*#
MFR. and Mrs. I. H. Shannon are
now at home to their friends at
their newly renovated cottage near
the Karns home.
#*a****
The Contract Bridge Club met
Monday afternoon with Mrs. N. D.
Pomeroy.
Bert Smith and Ralph Lane were
Tucson visitors Thursday.
*aA*A*A
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cheshire and
daughter, Kathryn Mae, spent
Thursday in Tucson, where they
met Mrs. Cheshire's brother, and
enjoyed a brief visit with him.
&%#&*@*
Mrs. r. G. DarrOW spent the
weekend in Tucson, returning Sun
day evening.
AAAA&AH
Flowers for all occasions. Call
Mrs. Frank Carroon, Phone 200.
d0-30 tf)
A*AaAAh*
BRIDGE TEA
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Fred
Gilmore entertained friends at a
bridge tea. The home was decorated
with chrysanthemums, tastefully ar
ranged about the rooms. Delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess at the conclusion of playing,
and prizes for scores were awarded
Mrs Bert Smith and Mrs. Craig
Pottinger. Those enjoying Mrs. Gill
more's delightful hospitality for the
afternoon we're: Mrs. Roy Cheshire,
Mrs. D. P. Frissell,, Mrs. r. M.
Boughten, Mrs. William Kerr, Mrs. |
Nogales international., 1930-11-25
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 62 degrees Satur-
day, and minimum, "a, Friday.
Nogales international., 1930-11-25

in New Mexico after visiting here
for a few days.
Mrs. j. Edwards and Mrs. L. H.
Watkins were honored last Wednes-
day at a bridge luncheon given by
Mrs. Warfield Ryley. Mrs. Watkins
won high score prize. Those present
were: Mrs. ]. Edwards, Mrs. L. H.
Watkins, Mrs. E. A. Titcomb, Mrs.
Charles Smith, Mrs. Amy Jones,
Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy and the hostess.
**#**##
General Stephen o. Fuqua and
staff were honored Friday night at
reception and dance at the Off
GERS Club at Camp Little. Members
of the post and their wives, as well
as many town guests, attended.
##*****
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fields have
completed the improvements on
their home on Walnut Street, and
as result, own one of the loveliest
homes in the city. A complete reno
vation of the interior, as well as
the exterior, has transformed the
place completely.
Nogales international., 1930-11-25

P. M. Capin of the Capin De-
partment Stores was business Wis
itor at Tucson yesterday.
Nogales international., 1930-11-25

Fred Edwards, Mrs. c. B. Smith.
Mrs. L. L. Odle, Mrs. Craig Pot
finger, Mrs. Ralph Lane, Mrs. R, P.
Inskeep, Mrs. Wilbur, Mrs. Charles
Otis.
*M#&##AMM#A
Mrs. G. N. S. Ballou entertained
last evening at dinner for DR.. and
Mrs. r. M. Lance and Dr. and Mrs.
Glenn Harker.
&#A&M#k
Mrs. L. H. Watkins departed the
latter part of the week for her home
Nogales international., 1930-11-25

The Reading Club met Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. NJ w. Altaffer
for a pleasurable time reading and
sewing. Enjoyable five o'clock tea
was served by the hostess to Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-08

ond set the powerful drives and slash
ing serves Of the local star proved too
much for the Mandan veteran who
lost by a 60 count.
John Jansonius dropped his singles
match to Walter Tostevin in the
second contest Of the evening by
scores Of 6-1, Ga. Jansonir: and
Ness lost their doubles match to Sui
Ivan and Tostevin in two straight
sets. The count was 6-3, So. Rooth
and Baird Of Mandan proved too
experienced for Mclean and Murphy
in the second doubles match. The
first set went to deuce with the Man
dan veteran at the long end of the
8-6 score. The Bismarck youths drop
ped the last set 6-3. The Faber
brothers lost to Hardwich and Ste
phens, 6-3, SO, in the final doubles
match.
The two teams plan q return match
here sometime next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-08
ANNOUNCE PLANS
FOR BIG HARVEST
SALES FESTIVAL
Electric Cooking School to Be
Big Feature of City Cele-
bration August IS

Details of the arrangements TOR the
big harvest sales celebration to be
staged August 10 by Bismarck mer-
chants were disclosed today.
A feature will be a one-day cook
ing school to be staged by the North
Dakota Power and Light company at
the city auditorium.
Others will be a style show. q
doughnut eating contest for the Mis-
souri, Slope championship, q band
concert and the introduction Of Miss
Bismarck. winner of the recent Bis
, marck Tribune Paramount Theater
Popularity contest.
Dozens Of prizes are to be given
away during the afternoon. All mer-
chants in the city are cooperating in
the event and many are offering spe-
cial bargains for the day.
Miss Grace Livdahl, winner of the
popularity contest, who will receive
a free trip to Alaska as the guest Of
the Paramount theatre, will be intro
duced, Mayor A. P. Lenhart making
the presentation. Mayor A. P. Len
hart will also extend a greeting from
the city.
A style show, promptly at two
o'clock, will precede the cooking
school. This show will be given by
the Ohm Dress shop, which will pre-
sent the newest fall models.
Warner radio will provide
a musical program for one-thirty
o'clock until two, while the crowd Is
gathering.
B. X. Skeels of the Skeels Electric
shop will give a brief talk on electric
refrigeration before Miss Naoma Rice,
Chicago, home economist who Will
conduct the school, is introduced.
The name Of Miss Rice is associat-
ed in all parts of the country with
good cooking, new dishes and good
n It will be her duty to show
the women of Bismarck how modern
methods of cooking will lessen the
hours spent in the kitchen.
This will be no ordinary cooking
school, for Miss Rice lectures as she
works. She will tell exactly how to
make that inviting dinner for the
family to be served on a sultry eve
ming. She will plan a picnic lunch.
She will suggest the proper dishes for
the growing boy or girl, and will tell
just how to achieve that elusive de-
sired flavor. 1t will be her job to
show the magic which may be worked
by putting in some mushroom here
and some onion there, and explaining
the delicate blending of flavors.
Assisting Miss Rice will be Miss
Barlow, who will be permanently con
nected with the Bismarck office of
the company, to show housewives how
to get the most efficiency out of cleo
trio appliances.
Doughnuts and lemonade will be
, served throughout the afternoon, the
Western Bakery providing the dough-
nuts, and the Stacy Bismarck COM