davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14
Baldwin
BY BORNER

Kargeori Buchner of Selfridge was
here Friday. MI. Buchner is in the
pool hall business at Selfridge.
Mrs. G. v. Anderson motored to
Mandan Friday where she is taking
an advanced course in scenic art
painting under the direction of Mrs.
o. H. Peterson.
Claude Funden Of Mandan was
here Thursday on a business mission.
Mrs. Christ Hilken of Ecklund Wis
tied friends in town Sunday and also
attended church services at the Luth-
eran church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fredolen Rupp mo-
tored to Bismarck Friday afternoon
after their daughter. Frances who at
tends high school in Bismarck and
who spent the weekend at home.
Miss Marie Huber Of Bismarck,
candidate for county superintendent,
was here Friday. J,
Kenneth Bjorenson Of Minot was
here the fore part Of the week on a
business mission.
Mrs. Carl Schultz and son Fritz Of
Arnold visited relatives in town Sun
day afternoon.
Noel Borner has returned home
from a few days visit with relatives
near Turtle Lake.
Lundin Bros. r holding an auc-
ton sale at their home southeast Of
here Tuesday.
G. o. Lindbergh of Bismarck was a
recent caller in town.
MI. and Mrs. Pete Anderson an
nounce the birth Of a daughaer at the
family home Saturday.
julius Meyer left on the train Fri
day afternoon for the Twin Cities,
where he shipped a carload Of hogs.
Hogue brothers who have been
renting the McGillis farm south Of
Baldwin are holding an auction sale
Of their farm property Friday Of this
week.
Miss Laura Rupp has returned
home from the Yellowstone National
Park. where she has been spending
the hummer acting as nurse at the
Park hospital.
Edward Lehman and Miss Helen
strandemo surprised their many
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14
Ii Missouri Slope
Students Members
Of University Band

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 14.-Thir-
teen Missouri Slope youths are in
cluded in the IS who were chosen
members of the University of North
Dakota bank by Director John +.
Howard.
They are:
Clarinet-Earl Barbour, Washburn,
and Leonard Kremenetsky, futile.
Saxaphone-Elmer Klipstein, Me-
noken.
Trumpet-Thomas Boutrous, Bis
marck; James Mccormick, New Sal
EN-; Eugene McKusker, Velva; John
Risan. ParShall; John Schmidt, Good
rich; Harry Sherman, Steele; and
Ralph Wenzel. Ashley.
Trompone-Donald Waechter, Glen
Ullin. and Neil York, Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14

friends by being quietly married in
Bismarck, Wednesday. They will
make their home on a farm near
Baldwin.
William GilbertSon has returned
home from Washburn where he has
been acting as relief agent on the
section crew the past few weeks.
A number in this community are
complaining of colds and other minor
ailments due to the changeable
weather.
Threshing operations are at a
standstill with lots Of threshing still
to be done on account Of wet weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14

sary to expend large amounts for
Investigations and legal counsel con-
corning claims for losses, and If this
expense were charged to losses, the
operating cost would then be con-
siderably less than ten per cent of
the gross income"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14
MOTT STUDENT HONoRED

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. III.
Francis Ulmer, Mott, is one Of five
students named to the student adj
visory council at the University Of
North Dakota by E. K. Smiley, dean
of men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14
The Bidding

When holding two suits of equal
length and both biddable, the higher
ranking suit should be bid first,
therefore South starts the contract
ing with M heart, West passes,
North bids two hearts. This shows
at least four trump, or three to n
of the three top honors and requests
the bidding to be kept open. East
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14

Thomas A. Edison has five chill
dren, three by his first marriage and
two by his second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14
outdoor tramps and fresh air put hin.

outdoor tramps and fresh air put hin
in trim.
Last spring Mrs. Hoover, worn by
constant hand shaking and entertain
ing and unable to walk about because
Of a sprained back, sought the restful
stiffness Of the Rapidan. She spent all
most two months there and came back
radiant, walking with a buoyant 4 ~
Now she has returned TO the motz<-
tainS-thiS time With Herbert Jr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14

London's name was once Hill by
the Fool.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14

Since the birth of the auto indus.
try about 40 different makes of pas
senger cars have been built in Amer
lea and placed on the market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14
Article No. "a
BY VIM. E.

(SeCretary American Bridge League)
When holding four of your part
ner's suit and the bidding indicates
that one Of your opponents is apt to
be out Of that suit, and your hand
holds a four-card suit headed by the
ace, the ace should be led and a look
taken at the dummy before leading
partners suit. If partner gives an
encouraging card, the suit opened
should be continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06


Boies rings one of the song hits of
King Of Jazz" The song, like the
number itself. is entitled The Song
Of the Dawn" and gives Boles full
scope for his talent as a singing
star, it is said.
There are several other song hits,
including 1T Happened in Mon
terey," Happy Feet THE Bridal
Bell" Bench in the Park" and
George Gershwin's masterpiece,
Rhapsody in Blue"
There are many stars featured in
King of Jazz" The cast includes
Laura La Plante in two comedy
skits, jeanette Loft featured with
Stanley Smith and John Boles in
several singing numbers, the Brox
Sisters singing Bench in the Park, E"
Nell O'Day and the Tommy Atkins
Sextette, Al Norman, the boy with
the rubber legs; the Sisters B, the
sensations of Berlin brought to
America especially for this picture,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
the attractive writer-heroine
young Man of Manhattan"

the attractive writer-heroine Of
Young Man of Manhattan"
Miss Colbert establishes herself
as one of Paramount's most prom
ising stars, it is said. She recently
finished "The Big Pond" in which
she played opposite Maurice Cheva-
lier.
Norman Foster, in real life the
actor husband of Miss Colbert, is
cast as Toby. Charles Ruggles is
cast as the hilarious inebriate.
Shorty Ross, newspaper sports
writer and pal of Toby. Ginger
Rogers, many times seen on the
Publix circuit. was chosen to por-
tray Puff Randolph.
The stage presentation this week
is Top Of the World" and features
Bert Gordon, comedian, assisted by
Vera Kingston. Others in the cast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
HARD-SOFT
LARGE-SMALL

No matter how many corns you
have or how painful they are-soak
your feet for IS minutes in, a de-
lightfully soothing and revitalizing
Radox footbath for or 4 nights
then lift corns and callouses right
out-roots and all and they won't
come back either unless you wear
shoes again which aggravate your
feet.
No cutting or digging is required be-
cause Radox liberates oxygen which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
BEST SELLER
OPENS TODAY

Katherine Brush's young Man
of Manhattan" which has been and
still is, one of the ten best sellers
of the past four months, has been
made into an all-talking picture by
Paramount, which opens today at
the Indiana.
Claudette Colbert, a luminary of
the New York legitimate stage. who
was recently featured in 1.-THE Lady
Lies" plays the role of Ann Vaughn,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
Out To Stay Out-Roots and All
Magic Oxygen Salts Bath Never Fails.
No More Burning Aching Feet.

softens hard outer layers Of corns, each
night penetrating the pores further and
further, carrying the salts right to
roots of corns which are so lOosened
they can be lifted out bodily.
Your feet are made strong healthy
vigorous-hard skin on heels and toes
goes also.
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores and
all good drug stores are stocked with
Radox-if they aren't. insist upon them
ordering it if you want to experience
great foot-joy and comfort.-Advertise-
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06

and the famous Russell Markert
girls.
The entire production was devised
and staged by John Murray Ander-
son, and photographed in techni-
color throughout.
The all-dialogue sketches and a
Paramount sound news reel COM
plete the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
WHITMAN OPENS IN
BIG MOVIE TODAY
"Kng of Jazz" With Famous Band and Many Well Known
Stage Stars Get Underway at the Circle Theater

THE picture King of Jazz which took and
the
production Wheman brings his the musical
supplying background
aref Rhythm
spectacular offerings picture Of
featuring John Boes the golden of the SCREEN
accompanied a cowboy
of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
1os,143 in Evansville

Bu United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June g.
Official population of Evansville in
1880, as revealed by the census bu-
reau. is 103.143.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06

are Bernardo De Pace. mandolin
wizard; Ray Teal. guest master Of
ceremonies; the Emil Ehtor girls,
flying gyn1nastis, and the Fred
Evans Globe Trotters.
DesSa Byrd will be heard at the
organ end a Paramount sound news
reel will complete the bill.
r. u
Other theaters today offer: Joe
Mendi at the Lyric, Paramount on
Parade at the Ohio, 1.-THE Case of
Sergeant Grischa" at the Palace,
High Society Blues" at the Apollo,
and George Fares at the Colonial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-11-15

Chevrolet is offered low prices Come m today See
and drive the Chevrolet Six. Learn the economy
of owning MODERN fine quality, sx-cynder automobile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-11-15

SPECIAL EQUlPMEN EXTRA
Trucksf to f. b. Michigan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-11-15

Chevrolet has long been the lowest priced in the
world Yet due to the savings of volume production and
increased manufacturing efficiency the Bigger and Better
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
ID SAVE
 MOTHERS, BABIES
Red Cross Alarmed by High Ma
 terDity Death Rate

Washington. Nov :. tUP) - Faced bv one Of the highest mater nity death rates in the world, the American Red Cross is preparing to intensity its efforts 10 save the lives ot mothers and babes.
 According to an announcement from national headquarters, the Rcd Cross now employs nearI. Eoo nurses. the majority in rurai districts. Last year these nurses made almost million visits, Q ccnsilcrahle po~,o- being in ma ,sinltE cases.
 Statistics published by th" Red ctoss show that two out of ever, three maternity deaths in the United States could have been pre- vented by proper nursing and med = ical attention, Last year 15.0pQ women died Of some type Of ma ternal disease, 10000 of them be- cause Of the lack of proper care. The Red Cross hopes to material lv lessen this tremendous mortali- t. rate during the present year.
 A large scale educational cam- pajen among young women is also being undertaken. Last year 56.- 1t5 students were instructed in the rudunont- Of hygiene and care O. tho s..k. and it is hoped that ar .yrn larger group will h. rcach.d under th~ expended pro- -30nl
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
TIRE CAT AND THE CANARY"

One Of the many uniquely original features which make The Cat and the Canary" stand out as the great est thrill-and-laugh success that the world has ever known. is the fact that there is no hero in it.
 That's the truth. and if you don't LCIieve it, wait until you sec this smashing success. presented by the New York Players at the Capitol theater The final performances arc tonight tomorrow afternoon and to- morrow night
 Of course. Mir. Rreedcn takes the leading role, but that doesn't make a hero Of him. He plays the part of Paul Jones, a rather bashful and stammcring sort of a fellow. When all the troubles begin at the old mansion on the Hudson. Paul is scared stiff. His knees knock to- Gelher. He is just as much fright encd as anyone in the audience, and that is going some.
 Every time Paul Jones opens his mouth. you are going to laugh. You may be frightened half to death, as he is. but youll laugh just the same. and before the horrifc evening Of thrills is over. you'll be mighty glad that Playwright John Willard Creat- cd the character Of Paul Jones, for most Of those laughs he hands you
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
AT THE STRAND

''rHe santa I'c Trail now playing at the Strand with five acts of yapdcyillo, is Q narrative of God $ Country" a Spanish oasis of love and mystery as fascinating as the til" CT tar original story. Spanish Acros.'
 l., settings undjs'urbcd by the foot ut.a train. the bIarc Of an auto mobile, or any Of the other noisy distractions of the modern city, thcr" is unfoldcd a story of adven- tUr" and intrigue to hold audiences spaiIhound from the opening chorus Of 1d'9'ins sheep hocks totalling thousands, to a hcart-tugging climax in which charactorful old Eugene Palette unable 10 under stalol love, topples over asleep cCun'inE the tumblinS drovcs.
 On the same bill with Richard Arlau in santa Fc Trail" the Strand presents five Warner vaudeville acts. featuring Billy Wells and Four Pays in their own original novelty "YoUthfn1 Frivolties." They present an original novelty, a group or sou-+ comedy and dances Tn" ncvpny Of course. comes from the method Of presentation. IL is a family affair, inc Four Fays are brothers and sisters and Mr. Wells is a close relative. They have just returned from Europe where they had long and successful engage mont ir England Don't forget to- niaht. added attraction, Cabaret AIsL--Loal. Of -un.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
Cast Of Characters
LBN IIerall EeNleWclD

Consider the plight of the arch duke and archduchcss Of Bulgrayia. for ten years they have rcigncd, with more or less neglect Of their subjects, and the Reds are demand ing the establishment of q republic. on only one condition, will the rebels agree to remain peaceful sub fccts-thcrc must be an heir to the royal pair in the palace. But the rulers have been married for d dec ade, and there is no heir. How to provid one is solved by Robert Buckner. author of An Affair of State" which made its bow at Par sons theater in Hartford last eve ming.
 A husband by proxy is selected in the person of a brawnoy military captain and the duchess agrees to the arrangement. But before he ap- pears on the scene, she falls in love al first sight with d flashing liaUtcn- ant Of the dragoous. Then. TerlIN
 the plot begins to thicken. The cap tain has been chosen because he is 1ho father of three husky boys. Be
 fCrc long, it develops that tine actual father is the archduko himself. The story hilariously rolls on its way with a conglomcration Of maternity and paternity miAups
 The affair Of state" is quite
 frankly discussed. f you like the subjec. matter, youll like tho play. Florer co Eldrid~a gives a capital
 portrayal of the naughty, shallow duchess. Jessie Busloy provides one of the salient characters, Aunt Au- sus.a. the dow4gcr duchess, addict cd 10 drinking brandy, smoking cigars and ,humhing her nose at the palace guard. Miss Buslcy provides a large share Of ylotous comedy. Will fred Soagrant makes an able duke and Reginal Barlow is acceptable as th- chancellor When Clifford Me Laglen sterped in last night as the
 husband by proxy, We thought he
 wa the ice man. Apparently he has been selected for his bulf. Edward Letter is the lieutenant on whom the duchess showers her affections, The chiet faul' Of An Affair Of State" is that is fails 10 carry con-
 yiction. The play will remain at Parsons for tho rest Of inc week with 0 matinee tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

lures of this queer quartet and their joint battle with the treacherous woman spy who had betrayed their leader, form the plot on which stIi';ingly vivid and breathless DOT jrlyal of Legion fife has been based, Warner Baxter plays the leading rogl Of the cX-officer, with Noah Bccry. Gregory Gaye and George Cooper as his companions and Myrna Loy as the woman in the case.
 Ends tonight-big double bill Madame Satan" hilarious comedy of married life featuring Reginald Denny, Kay Johnson, Roland Young the other feature is Last Of the LoLe Wolff with Bert Lytell and Patsy Ruth Miller, an adverturous romance with plenty of excitement.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

The notice also includes the infor- nation that the registration of Will liam Thompson of 140 Winter street has been revoked.
 The Motor Vehicle department has notified the police of this city of the suspension ofthe driving li- cense of John Walasawicz of 99 Broad street. The notice also .n- cludes the information that the reg istration of William Thompson of f40 Winter street has been revoked.
 Constable John S. Recor has been appointed trustee of the bankrupt estate of Blazej Bajek, Broad street merchant.
 The monthly meeting of the board of health will be held at a. m. next Monday instead of Tuesday, which is Armistice Day.
 The claims committee of the con- mon council will meet at o'clock tonight.
 The monthly meeting Of the sup.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
Theater Review
BENJAMIN DAVID
 p-.-a-.....-

BENJAMIN DAVID
 Presents
 AN AFFAIR OF STATE
 A Gay Comedy
 ny Robert l.. Buckucr
 Directed hy Frank Merlin
 setting by Henry ureyluss
 Cast of CharactcrsD Nikoia .............,,.... Leonard Carcl Josef ........,.......... bennis GuImo. otto .................. Wufrid Seagrau AleNa ...-.,........, Florence EldrdSt Won PlaJz ..........-, Reginald Bario" Aunt Augusta ...,..-..-.. Jessie BuSlel Bergdorf ..,.,........ A. Trevor Blant Erie ............... Clifford McLaglar Fritz ................... Edward Leite Hildd .-..... ..........,.... Margaret Muller \ Scn,uel ................ Harold J7mc
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
City Items

|. chimney fire that caused alarm { the family of Joseph Arbour at their home, 121 Maple street, was eXtinguished by firemen. who re- sponded to box 2S at 6:S6 last night. There was no damage.
 Mrs. Albert F. Saulnier of PA Whiting street, who underwent a serious operation at the New Brit ain General hospital Tuesday, is reported as resting comfortably at that institution today.
 The motor vehicle department has notified the police of this city of the of the driving license of J ohn Walasawicz of 99 Broad street.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
EMBASSY THI..TI.R

Four comrades-a French officer G,cir@ from the spcctrcs Of the past. a burIy German, an aristocratic Russian "nd a hard-boilod Amori- cen-nonc of them a credit to his ccuntry-all hiding the bitter mem ori,s that drove them into the last refuge, the Trench Foreign Legion -rebellious Of disciplInc-but loyal 10 each other. f 10 no one else these are tho "Eanegadce.'
 n the picture Of that name. com in- 10 in" Embassy thcater tomor- TOW for three days only. the advcn-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
~lINpiE\ SUIT SETTLED

X settlement Of the suits against Attorney Martin r. 'Stcmpion, trus- tol O the funds Of Frank Bordan- aro, which have been in court for several months has been reached through a stipulation filed late yes t.rdav afternoon in city court, un- der the terms James W. smith was au arded $7@Q.G6 and costs and Louis Nalr was awarded $S4i.9$.
 Tho suit was brought into court a. tho suggestion Of Attorney Stem pien who wished to havc court or der issued before he disposed Of the money he had in his possession.
 Nair & Nair represented the plaintiffs.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

plies and printing committee will be held Monday evening at the office Of the city clerk.
 Although less than half the bills have been received, Selectman George Hamlin estimates that Tues days election will cost the city about s3,000.
 St. Elizabeth's theatrical circle of the Sacred Heart church will hold dance Monday evening at 7:S0 at the clubrooms on Orange street.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
MOORE CAL GIFT IN ALBANY

The police department was notl- fled today through tho ohico of County Detective Edward Hickc% that William Moore who escape l from the Hartford county jail Octo- bcr -5 last. had been apprehcnded a- Albany \. Y
 The local police hayo been on the lookout for the man from tho date o- the notice Of his escape
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
R1LLI DANCE AT H. <

A rally dance sponsored hy 'he February graduating class at high school was hold this afternoon in the girls gymnasium. Cheering vas introduced into tho program.
 Pictures Of tho assembly wcre taken this morning.
 All students who are wiling 10 contribute clothes for tho moody have bron urged 10 do SO hy Prin- cipal Louis r. Slade through the school authorities
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
ANTI.FAT TABLETS
 UP ID HIGH COURT
Government Seeks to Make Ad- VertiSing Conform to Truth

Washington. Nov (UP) - The supreme Court has been asked to lake a hand in the anti-fat cam paign and decide the merits of at least a few of the numbcrlcss re- ducing schemes
 The review is asked hy the Fed e-al Trade Commission because l. was unable 70 enforce its dictum on one purva<or oi obesity remedies. + rHsuc2ossfuiiN tried 10 compel 8 manufacturer ol tablets promising Ertn reduction tc con- lcrm in is pamnl lsIs and paid ad- }ertiscmcufz vnh what the com mission bcl!c,,1 10 hc he truth 5n dGEcrtIsin=-
 Appeal to Women
 The tablets. with their particular appeal 70 those women who find iteupg intcmcras With their meals. who become dizzy when they rolI end who do no. -ar I'D early enough 10 take radio .lHstb"nucs were -ound 10 co0ta.a a p0Wer.u, drug Extract Of the thyroid gland. one of rhe small ductless glands which science has found 10 have much 10 dc with flc coDrro. of a person weight was discovered to he one Of the most important -ompousnts of nc remedy
 In the cours. os their tc>csugH ten the commission learned much about -g, and is mlsappIiea'jon They learned that the thyroid eN- tract might be useful iH about rlFe per cent of oh slly cases. Th1 other a5 per cent ara caused simply bv improper or excessive oarlnG. Thyroid works on tho theory that i. increases the oxldi4ation Of fattE tissues.
 But. tho commission learned, when thyrojd s taken " tends to decrease the activity Of the natura. gland, and increases. rarh,r than IessenIr- the difficu.ft.
 Order Issued
 An order vas issued directing inc company so)li1S tuc remedy 10 Gsslst from its claims of certain cure. It was ordered 10 stop say ing the tablets wore safe ana harmless" unless Y added that IL could not be safely taken except or the advice Of reputable physician.
 The commissions authority hal been previously defined. however, and q. lower court rllcd it could only issue orders protecting repu- table and honest dealers from un- fair competition, Confronted with an array of alleged fake cures eX- posed by the American Medical As ecliation. tho court said in effect, these are not legitimate cnter- prises and are not entitled 10 pro- tec5ion."
 The commissions order was sot aside and an appeal IS being taken hv Solicitor General Thomas D. Thacncr. The lower courts ruling. he argues. would "Icaya tho public at the mercy of thosa whose morals are assumed by the court 10 be generally questionable
 The commission, in addition to Hs finding of fact regarding the value of the drug incidentally dis rcvered the apparent gold min- that awaits adyenturers ill the fat cure field. The company in qles- ton sells more than 1.ho0.n0o pack ages Of this remedy annually al . return Of $6QoQog
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER F 19sH

will come as a welcome relief to the series of chills along the spinal column that precede them.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
BANK CLEAEINGS

Boston, Nov. ' tUPJ-Bank clear ings: Exchanges S64,0o0,o0o. Bal anccs soT.g9Q. .0n0.