davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-06
29S " RV 70O Meters " " ~ Kilocycies
 New York
New York

5:OO-The Village Blacksmith -
 Sketch. 5:30-Irma Glenn. organ. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie
 Sketch. 6:00-Raising Junior-Sketch. 6:15-Piano duo: Muriel Pollock
 and Wee Lawnhurst; Curt
 Peterson, baritone. 6:30-Dance orchestra. 6:45-Topics in Brief-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos m Andy-Sketch. 7:15-Dance orchestra; Odette
 Myrtil, songs. 7:30--Phil Cook, songs. 7:45-Back of the News in Wash
 ington-William Hand. S:00-Voorhees orchestra; Lois
 Bennett, soprano; Mary
 Hopple. contralto; Male
 quartet s:3o-Male quartet; String en-
 semble. S:45-Sisters of the Skillet. 9:00-Dumont's orchestra; Alice
 Mock, soprano. 9:30-Symphony orchestra; Rela-
 tion of Life Insurance to
 Economic Depressions -
 Calvin Coolidge. Stager's Memories. 1O:30-Clara, Lu and Elm. 1O:45-Arden's orchestra; Tom
 Brown, tenor. 11:00-Slumber Music. 11:30-Russ Columbo, songs. Gibson, organ. 12:15-Whiteman orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-06
2S2.S "THr lOBO Meters W & ~ Kf10cycie.
 Hartford

4:15-1:00 - WTIC synchronized
 with WEAF on 660 k.c.
 (See WEAF for program).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-06
m.s... sss WEAF x.,.sse... sss
New York

5:00-The Lady Next Door. 5:30-Sketch - What Happened
 to Jane. 5:45-Mountaineer Music. 6:00-Rose Room orchestra. 6:25-Baseball scores. 6:30-Vaughn De Leath, songs. 6:45-Sketch-The Stebbins Boys 7:00-Midweek Hymn Sing. 7:30-To be announced. 7:45-Sketch-The Goldbergs. 8:00-Julia Sanderson and Frank
 Crumit, songs. 8:30-Virtuoso orchestra, direc-
 tion Alfred Wallenstein;
 Jubilee Singers. 9:00-Concert orchestra, direc-
 tion Erno Rapee; Fred
 Hufsmith, tenor. 9:30-Voorhees orchestra; Mabel
 Jackson, soprano; Earle
 Spicer, baritone. 0:90-Rolfe orchestra; Weber
 and Fields. 11:O0--Little Jack Little, songs. 11:15-Jesse Crawford, organ. 11:30-Denny orchestra. 12:OO-Vallee orchestra. 12:S0-Huntley orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-06
Hartford

Irma Uran, 12-year-old cobra tura soprano heard with The Lady Next Door over N. B. c. networks, sings in six languages, English, French, Italian. Spanish. German and Jewish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-25

A dumb waiter has been installed to
carry food from the kitchen on the
main floor to the third floor, where
meals m to be served in the dormi-
tory room
Laundry in Basement
In the basement of the Jail build
ing there is a laundry and storage
space for both courthouse and Jail
uses.
The building is fireproof and fire
prevention apparatus has been in
stalled at strategic points.
A root cellar is to be built off the
tunnel connecting the Jail building
with the courthouse. A storage room
also will be built off the tunnel, which
will take care of any overflow storage
that might occur, according to the
architects, who said that no basement
was built in the courthouse because
provision was made to take ARE of
storage elsewhere.
The grounds surrounding the build
ings have been sloped off so as to
leave the building on a slight eleya-
ton and sidewalks leading from the
main entrances have been built lead
ing in several directions.
Care has been used to preserve
trees already growing on the prop
erty and several new varieties have
been planted near the Jail.
Builders said that while there are
a few courthouses in the state slightly
larger. there is none more completely
equipped and none that is more ar
| tiStically built.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-25
Harms Rites to Be
Held Here Tuesday

Funeral services for Mino Harms.
29-year-old Menoken man who vas
fatally injured In q motor truck col
lision north Of Menoken Friday, will
be conducted from the Presbyterian
church here at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon.
Rev. Gilbert w. Stewart, pastor Of
the Mandan Presbyterian church. will
conduct the rites. Burial will be
made in the family plot in Menoken.
Pallbearers will be selected from
among his neighbors in Menoken.
Harms died in q local hospital at
LAS p. m. Friday following the acct
dent, which occurred in the forenoon.
Harms leaves his parents, four sis
tiers, three brothers, a half sister, and
two half brothers. Brothers and sis
tiers are John. Senus. Jacob, Dina,
Tena, and Vina, all living in Menoken,
and Mrs. c. r. Brewer, Chicago. Mrs.
P. w. Rhoda, Chicago. is a half-sis-
ter, and Edward Tellinghusen, Bis
marck, and Hiram Telinghusen, Mil
waukee. Wis, are half brothers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-25
COURT BAIL|FF IS
BURLE|CH PIONEER
D. J. McCiIIis, Former Sheriff,
Came to Bismarck Over
so Years Ago

D. J. McGillis, a resident of Bur-
leigh county for more than SO years
and a former sheriff. has been bailiff
of the district court since 1928.
A man of genial personality, McGil-
lis Is known to almost everyone i'll
the county through his long residence
in Bismarck. He came here in 1880
from Glengarry county, Ontario. when
the city was a crude frontier town.
During his long residence in Bis
marck, he has held a number of
public offices. He Is a former city
councilman, and served as sheriff of
Burleigh county from 1907 to 1911.
He was made the first state trans
portation officer when that office was
created in 1917.
For q number of years he was
proprietor and manager of the Van
Horn hotel. now known as the Prince,
and has been associated with various
business enterprises in Bismarck.
In addition to being bailiff, Nc
ellis holds an appointment as deputy
sheriff as custodian of prisoners In
court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-25

lake. bridal veil falls, which are made
to CLEAN by a light placed within the
limestone formation.
After reaching a depth of about
$50 feet we came out and ate dinner
at q nearby park.
From there we went directly to
Rapid City and thence to the mu-
nicipal tourist park, a fine camp with
a creek and swimming hole.
This also was washday for the
boys. with everybody Tubing his
clothes. One boy let his apparel drift
downstream, with the result that he
had to wear his bathing suit until
lent some clothing"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-25

and the states attorney offices are
in the east end of the third floor.
Two jury DON take up the balance
of the floor space.
From the basement, where there is
a tunnel connecting the courthouse
with the Jail building. there is an
automatic electric elevator to the
third floor. This will permit prison.
ers to be taken from the Jail to the
courtroom without passing through
any other part Of the yard or
building.
Ornamental electric light fixtures
have been installed to give maximum
effective light throughout the build
ing.
Fan System Set Up
La~vatorieS and the courtroom are
ventilated by means of electric fans
located in a machine room above the
third floor. The fans exhaust foul
air and supply a constant supply OF
washed. tempered air to the building.
Although the building has no base
ment other than q meter and pump
room, the floor space provided is SUI
ficient for all needs Of the county
for many years to come, according
to the architects, who say there Is
much storage space in the vaults as
well as some space in the basement
of the Jail.
Ample provision has been made for
lavatory facilities with two OF them
located on each floor as well as a
number of wash rooms off the varl-
Gus offices.
Both Jail and the courthouse will
be heated with steam supplied by the
local power company.
The exterior of the combined jail
and sheriff's residence is similar in
design to the courthouse except that
brick has been used together with
stone to face the building.
In the front half of the building on
the first and second floors is a mod
ern apartment designed as living
quarters for the sheriff and his fam
lily. On the rear of the ground floor
is q garage capable of housing three
automobiles. It Is heated and will be
used for cars used by the sheriff and
his deputies.
On the second floor real is the dor
mitory for women prisoners. There
also are quarters for a matron as well
as a hospital room for the use OF
prisoners. The third floor contains
the Jail proper, where male prisoners
are incarcerated. The cell block Is in
a large room on the east side Of the
building. There are four cells in the
block, each capable Of housing two
prisoners. In the center is a large
space enclosed in heavy steel lattice,
known familiarly as the bull pen."
Each cell is provided with hot and
cold running water and a toilet. A
shower bath has been provided within
the enclosure.
A second room in the rea Of the
third floor also will be used to house
men prisoners. Triple deck beds have
been installed and it is expected that
prisoners deemed trustworthy will be
confined there.
AL jail space is well lighted and is
ventilated by exhaust fans operating
through a series Of ventilator shafts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-25
Of LABOR
IN STATE GENERAL,
FEDERAL MAN SAYS
Individual Reports Made fer
Bismarck, Mandan and Dick
inson in Survey

A general surplus Of labor in North
Dakota the last month was reported
from all sections despite the fact a
large number of highway projects
gave employment to many, according
to r. A. Rottweiler, Grand Forks, fed
eral director of employment for the
state.
Thinning and blocking operations
In the sugar beet fields is absorbing
hundreds of additional workers, but
this work will be completed early in
August, Rottweiler said.
Miscellaneous capitalization and
haying activities have been started,
Offering temporary employment to a
number OF farm workers. Increased
activity was noted in building, with
the resident supply of carpenters,
painters, bricklayers and other crafts
men sufficient to meet requirements.
Employment in the railroad indus
try continued dull in all departments.
Ignite mining operations remained
seasonally dull, with most of the
smaller mines closed for the summer
months.
Normal forces for this time of the
year were reported at work in the
meat-packing plants; elevators and
flour mills; creameries; candy, ice
cream, and biscuit factories; metal
culvert, brick, and tile plants; baker,
les; and oil, automobile, and farm i'm
plement distributing agencies. Whole
sale and retail establishments report
ed usual forces employed for this pc
Rod of the year. Little improvement
was noted in the demand for office
help.
The report by cities included:
Bismarck-A surplus of labor was
reported In all industries. No large
building projects were under way. but
small jobs and repair work provided
part-time employment for many
skilled workers, with a sufficient sup
ply of building trades men available
to meet all requirements. Average
seasonal employment continued in the
creameries, but was below normal in
the wholesale and retail establish.
ments. There was a sufficient supply
of farm help available. to meet re.
quirements.
Mandan "A surplus OF railroad
workers and farm help was reported
Road crawling in this vicinity ha:
provided work for several men. Av'
erage employment for this time Of thu
year was reported in the creamerie'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-25
Pictured above is Sheriff j. L.
Kelley and his staff Of three deputies.
truck for the Black Hills and Yellow
stone National Park a week ago.
The letter follows:

Following our camp at Sturgis.
We visited the cavalry regiment at
Fort Meade. Having seen the
grounds. we continued to Crystal
Cave, five miles off the road between
Sturgis and Rapid City. It was a
steady climb for about three miles
to the cavern.
"Going down into the cave was an
adventure. Crystal certainly Is a
suitable name for the cave for the
walls and ceiling are glittering spots
of beauty, reflected in the lights of
the lanterns. Vast rooms with no
visible support. queer formations,
many In brilliant colors, and narrow
passageways lend an awesome aspect.
Particularly interesting spots were
the frozen river, the underground
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-25
md wholesale and retail establish

and wholesale and retail establish
ments.
Dickinson-Normal forces were en-
gagged in the flour mills. A surplus OF
railroad train men. building trades
men, and unskilled laborers prevailed.
Coal briquet plants were closed. Sea-
sonal dizziness obtained in the whole
sale and retail establishments. A
sufficient supply Of farm hands was
available for immediate requirements.
Building included a college dormitory
and several residences which has pro-
vided work for many building crafts
men and some unskilled labor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-25
CRYSTAL CAVE VISIT
EXC|7ES BOY SCOUTS
Bismarck Youths Visit Fort
Meade and Rapid City on
Black Hills Trip

A visit to Crystal Cave, between
Sturgis and Rapid City, S. D., proved
one of the high spots in the excur-
sion of 10 Bismarck Boy Scouts
through the Black Hills. according to
a letter from the group to the Bis
marck Tribune.
The scouts left here in a large
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
WFBM (123O) indianapolis

CBS-Arabesque
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06

and he has not failed with "White
Shoulders"
They have made a movie out of
his book and it turns out to be
pretty good entertainment with
Mary Aston as a white shoulder
exhibit in the life of rich man,
played splendidly by Jack Holt.
Beach has not taken a new theme.
In fact it is old but he has treated
it differently.
The rich oil man comes to New
York and starts spending his money.
At one of his many food and drink
orgies, two small time actresses Zone
played by Miss Astor) crash. the
party for food.
The host falls in love with Mary
at first sight, sweeps her off of her
feet and marries her that very
night. She tells him that she does
not love him.
He only asks her to play fair.
Things go well for a while. Her
husband gives her one Of the most
expensive jewel collections in the
world.
But she sours on his forced atten-
tions and goes playing about with a
male rat. When the secret leaks
out, her husband plans a terrible
revenge.
. He forces his wife to live with this
Scoundrel Of a sweetheart. The suf-
fering is terrible on the part of the
woman. Richard Cortez is the other
man. Both he and Miss Astor do
good work in these scenes.
How does it all end? Well, see
the picture.
To make it possible for me to
spend the Fourth with my parents
in Illinois, I had private preview
Of white Shoulders" So did not
see Brooke Johns and Lulu McCon-
nell in the stage show.
Now at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
HERE is AN
OVERDRAWN STORY

My verdict on big Business Girl"
is that it is not honest with its in
tended theme-What goes on in the
bosses Office when his stenographer
is with lin?
1t is the old hooey Of The story how
a good little girl marries good
little boy and goes to New York to
make a fortune without telling her
boss that she is married.
When money boss (played by
Richard Cortez) finds out that his
sweetie-stenographer is married to a
nice boy, played by Frank Albertson
and played humanity and well, the
boss plans to divorce the pair.
Loretta Young is cast as the wife
and the big business girl. How the
plan fails is revealed in the final
scenes of the picture.
The story is too overdrawn and
overacted 1t just doesn't ring true.
Be your own judge as usual.
Now at the Circle.
Other theaters today offer:
Bachelor Father" with Will LLOYD
at English'S, Rosetta Duncan at the
Lyric, double movie bill at the Ohio,
and burlesque at the Mutual,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
ARRANGE FOR OUTING
]. Pierce Cummings to Run
EaqIeS' Event.

j. Pierce Cummings has been
appointed by Robert G. Amick,
president of Indianapolis Eagles
aerie, as general chairman of the
orders annual outing to be held on
Sunday, July 10, at Broad Ripple
park.
This will conclude an entertain
ment program which is being car
ried out under a nationwide plan.
The outing will be the chief topic
at tonight's meeting of the aerie.
Following the outing the aerie's
attention will be turned to the ma
tional convention, which will be
held the week of Aug. 10 in Toledo
0. Both the mems and women's
local drill teams may enter contests
at the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
PICK Rite CHAIRMAN
William Osborn to Direct
County Activities.

David G. Pyke, new thrice-potent
master of Adoniram grand lodge of
Perfection, branch of the governing
body of the Scottish Rite in the
valley of indianapolis, has appoint
ed William E. Osborn chairman of
the Marion county activities of the
Scottish Rite for the coming year.
This will include exemplifcation of
the higher degrees which will take
place at the fall convention.
Ralph Howard of Greencastle
was appointed chairman of state &C
Invites last week. He has an
nounced plans for a series of state
meetings to be held in various
counties during the year. Shelby
vile will be the meeting place for
the first session tonight. Indian
apolis officers will attend and tell
Of Rite plans for the year. Will
liam A. Yarling will have charge e.
the local arrangements,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
LOCAL POSTS
OF Y. OF F. w.
join CAMP AIGN
Cooperate in Extensive
Program Aimed at
Americanization.

Local posts Of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars are cooperating with
national headquarters to carry out
the most extensive Americanization
program ever attempted by vet
eran organization, it was announced
today by Arthur G. Gresham, head
Of the publicity department.
Sets of patriotic documents for
framing, including the Constitution,
Declaration of independence, and
Lincoln's Gettysburg address have
been sent to every Chamber OF
Commerce in the country.
All patriotic, fraternal, and civic
organizations in the country will be
asked to cooperate with the local
v. F. w. posts in the distribution Of
these patriotic documents to all
schools, business houses and fac
tories.
Sidney Story, nationally known
traveller and lecturer, recently has
been appointed as member Of the
national Americanization speakers
bureau of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. He is an expert on interna-
tional relations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06

dead in front of the jury, a victim
of his own vices, with such consul
mate skill that I wanted to cry out
in agony.
Barrymore puts all the realism
that is possible into the weakness of
Ashe. He gives you the great mental
flashes of the lawyer as he struggles
against his temptations.
His work In "a Free Soul COM
pares in quality to his tragic work
in "The Claw" on the stage. Why
not make a movie of 1.-THE Claw"
That is something to think about.
Now do not get me wrong. Barry
more is not starred in this picture
because Norma Shearer is the star.
My remarks concerning Barrymore
in no way lessons the triumph of
this woman.
In her dramatic scenes she seems
to be a better actress than ever.
If you want to see great dramatic
acting, sympathetic direction and
fine sound, then "a Free Soul" will
meet every demand.
Now at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
DEATH TAKES
GAMBLING PAL
OF ROTHSTEIN
English Tommy Lived
Double Life; Was
Respected Doctor.
By United Prrss

O0 CVittQ tFES8
RENO, New, July 6.-The career
OF DR.. Thomas English Tommy
GilchriSt, a wiry. little physician
who became a power in eastern
gambling circles and a partner of
arnold RothStein, was ended here
today in death. He was 81.
A sudden attack Of pneumonia
which ran its course in less than a
week caused his death Sunday
night.
English Tommy rose to his great
est powers in Philadelphia and
New York, but his start as a gam
bier was made in Tombstone, Ariz
Gambling almost was second nature
IN the silver boom town and DR..
Gilchrist was fascinated by it.
Haunting the gambling halls. the
medico-gamester devised his now
famous percentage system for craps
and roulette. Later he went east.
and in Philadelphia began a dou-
Bile life.
BY day he was an active, hurried
physician at Twenty-second and
Chestnut streets and by night he
was the secret but powerful operator
OF many gambling casinos. At an
other period he was in business in
New York with the late Arnold
Rothstein.
He became involved in gambling
expose in Philadelphia in 1926 and
was sent to prison for a short term.
Sometime afterward he was i'm
prlSoned on a narcotics charge.
During all his career he chung to
his respectable" life. Recently his
wife, Mrs. Doris Gilchrist, became
III of tuberculosis and he brought
her to Reno to recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
CITY RED men
Will CONFER !,
SECOND DEGREE
Is Candidates for Honor
Are Members of New
PIainfieId Band.

winanac Tribe No. 279 Of Indi-
annapolis, Improved Order Of Red
Men, will send its degree team to
Plainfeld tonight to confer the Sec
ond degree upon a class of twenty
five candidates at meeting of
Tuscola tribe.
Most Of the candidates are mem
bers Of the newly organized Red
Mems band of Plainfleld, and fol-
lowing the comforting of the third
degree, which will be one week later,
the band will be prepared to fur
nish music at all important func-
tons.
Arrangements are being made for
q county meeting to be held at the
hall Of Winanac tribe, at Twenty
ninth and Clifton streets, July IS
for the purpose Of comforting the
chiefs degree on this class of can
didates.
A tri-county meeting under the
auspices Of Walden Tribe No. 400 will
be held at Burlington July 8. Tribes
Srom Howard, Hamilton and Tip
ton counties will participate. A
class of candidates will be adopted.
Frank sycherer, deputy great sachen,
will preside Great Chief of Records
Arch Hobbs of Indianapolis will at
tend and deliver an address.
Elective chiefs organization Of the
eleventh district, comprising Marion,
Morgan and Hendricks counties, will
meet in Plainf1eld July II for ex-
empnfication Of degree work. Chiefs
degree will be conferred by the de-
gree team Of Erie tribe Of Clermont,
in charge of Frank Griner. Ben
Breedlove Of indianapolis, deputy
great sachem, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06

Od41Q DOSFAoS d14O
Nick swaggers into New York to
break the big boys. But how the
big boys clean Nick with crooked
tricks. Then Nick gets wise, goes
back to his barber chair and learns
the big city gambling racket. 1t is
certainly a great scene when Nick
gives the gambling gang that ruined
him some of their own medicine.
He then becomes the gambling car
of the big city and thumbs his noise
right in the face Of the district at
torney.
And what Nick does to a blonde
female stool pigeon sent to frame
him. Well, this sudden climax is
about the funniest hokum stunt I
have ever seen on the screen. It
sure will make you rise out Of your
seat. You will know what am
talking about when you see the pic
ture.
Robinson gives all that he has to
the character. Nick is just small
towner who learns his city manners.
It is interesting to watch the way
Robinson adjusts the character to
his many advanced situations.
When a blonde does frame him,
Nick misunderstands the warning Of
Cagney and Nick puts him to sleep.
a sleep from which Nick's pal never
awakenS.
Even when Nick climbs on the
train to prison to serve ten years he
yells out, ct bet you ten to i've I
will be back in a year"
Here is good picture and corking
good theater.
Now at the Apollo.
= q
REX BEACH
WRITES GOOD YARN
This man Rex Beach knows how
to create atmosphere and suspense
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
Gone, but Not Forgotten

belong to: 40 S'Oien
Louis Higenbotham. 1885 Roache street
S4LeyTolet roadster. 752-583. from Ohio
street and Senate avenue 04'iO
Bartel johnson, 1857 Rroaduyov S-,,x...
Ter sedan. from New York and Deiawssssse
Francis Hammonds. 1912 TsIInan avenue
soIa coupe, 77-345. from Market and Ala
William Anderson. All North Delaware
SSS1reet' FORD coupe. 762-593. from los
Ruby -Peake. Anderson. Ind, Chevrolet
seoan. o1l-Sl8. from Anderson. Ind.
street. Chevrolet coupe. 2i-o46- from IaS Sss
Highland avenue. A'@o