davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
CHARACTER PARTS
STAND OUT IN PLAY
West OF Broadway Home Tai.
ent Production, to Be Given
Again This Evening

Excellent character portrayal was
an outstanding feature OF the play
West of Broadway" presented Thurs
day evening at st. Mary's school au-
ditorium by members OF st. Mary's
parish. The second and final per-
formance will be given at 8:15 O'Clock
this evening.
Before the curtain went up for the
play, q pageant, "Yankee-Doodle
Doll" provided pleasing diversion
It was given by a group OF about rs
well-trained children, who executed
the various drills with precision.
Art Cayou, in the role of John Bus
kin, head Of the Buskin show COM
pany, gave finished performance.
He demonstrated his ability as sing
er as we'll for, assisted by Ralph
O'Neil and Anton Beer, Jr., he sang a
medley Of old-fashioned songs, re-
spending to an encore with negro
spirituals.
Josh and May Hawkins, played by
Leo Boespflug and Catherine McKin-
non, respectively, as proprietors Of
the hotel in Junction City where the
Buskin show troupe Is stranded, were
good character parts, handled with
commendable restraint. James Wor-
ner and Edmund Schreiner, as the
Jewish and Scotch travelling men
stopping at the hotel, added touch
Of humor.
The person, however, who drew the
most laughs from the audience was
Ralph O'Neil, who played the part Of
Henry Woods, country pumpkin.
Ralph's infectious laugh as much as
his shock Of red hair, his ridiculous
makeup and bashful squirmings,
helped to make him the most irresist-
ible character in the show.
Good work also was done by other
members Of the cast, Evelyn Her.
mann, Eunice Venne, John Wingate,
Dore Maddox, Odele Venne. Dorothy
Lang, Martha Nottveit. Jan Christian.
Tillie Dietrich, Bill Manning, Anton
Beer and Dale Brown.
The play tells how show troupe,
forced to stop over In small town,
helped to solve some Of the townspeo-
pies troubles and gave one local girl
her chance at acting. A play. What
Price Pearls" Is put on by the actors
as novelty in the final act.
Between scenes Veronica Werstlein
and Beverly Bauer gave acrobatic and
tap dance specialties, with Mrs. Ar
thur Bauer at the piano. The Betty
Coed chorus, assisted by boys COL
lege, added pleasing variety to the
acts.
The play was directed by Miss
Marie L. MOeckel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
To Propose Change
In Congress- Rules

Washington, Nov. 27.-R-Reu-
sion Of house rules along lines that
may permit vote on prohibition re-
peal this session will be proposed to
the conference Of Republican house
members Monday by Representative
Smell.
The New Yorker. candidate for the
speakership nomination, will suggest
rules be liberalized to permit q vote
on legislation upon presentation Of q
petition containing 145 signatures
At present 2l8 are required.
The house wet bloc, claiming ITO
members, advocates the change. BY
this means they hope a roll call vote
on prohibition can be obtained 50
candidates for congress in 1892 will
be on record.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
SOCIETY
2NEWS

Robert Killing, a pupil of Miss Belle
Menus, will play short piano recital
over the local radio station at 7:30
o'clock this evening.
Mrs. B. Peltier, Hancock, Mich, is
expected to arrive Saturday evening
for an extended visit with her son and
daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C,
Peltier, 312 Park st.
Mrs. o. T. Abern, Wishek, who has
spent the last two weeks in Bismarck
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Ruben, 522 West Thayer avenue, left
Friday for her home.
y X y
Miss Mae Maassen arrived Wednes-
day evening from Valley City to spend
the Thanksgiving holidays with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Maassen,
ST., 206 Eighth st.
X \ X
Howard Ellsworth, assistant general
freight agent for the Northern Pacific
railway, st. Paul, Mrs. Ellsworth and
their two daughters visited in Bis
marck Wednesday with Mr.. Ellis
worth's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ellsworth, 302 West
Main avenue. They were en- route
to Killdeer to spend Thanksgiving
with Mr.. Ellsworth's mother, Mrs. j.
e. Jesty.
+ =
Among students from the North
Dakota Agricultural college here to
spend Thanksgiving at their homes
are Thelma Liessman, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Liessman, SIS
Seventh st.; Beatrice Bowman,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bow
man, 800 Fifth st.; Ed DEFINE, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Define, 423 Second
St.: Isabelle Humphreys, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Humphreys, $50
Eighth st.; John and Carl Danrot,
sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Danrot,
51l Seventh st.; and John Hafstrom,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. HafStrom,
80 West Thayer avenue.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27

gallon and his Kentucky orchestra.
The orchestra was secured through
the courtesy Of the Dome manage
ment, which assisted with arrange
ments for the dance.
Given each year to raise money
for the firemen's relief association.
the ball is the only means of adding
to this fund, used to provide pen
sions for retired firemen and to
care for those injured in accidents
while on duty.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27

will meet at 1880 o'clock this eve
ming In the Trinity Lutheran church.
Members Of the Westminster Guild
Of the First Presbyterian church will
meet this evening at the home OF
Mrs. Floyd E. Logee, zig Avenue B
West, to pack Christmas box for
the Dorland-Ben school for girls at
Hot Springs, N. G.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
City-C0unty News

A son was born Wednesday at St
Alexius hospital to Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar T. Rohde, Drake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Clark, Bis
marck, are parents Of a son born
Thursday at the Bismarck hospital.
+ y
A son was born Thursday to Mr.
and Mrs. August Kruger, Anseln. at
the Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
TOO LATE to CLASSIFY

CALIFORNIA COMBINATION wave
the ideal permanent. Spiral top
croquinole ends. Now $500. Sham
poo and set included. California
Wave Nook, 102 Third street, Bis
marck. Phone 782.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
Big Attendance Marks
45th Firemen's Ball

More than 400 couples attended
the 45th annual firemen's ball
Thanksgiving eve in the World War
Memorial building, making the Sec
ond time the firemen have packed
the large auditorium for such an
affair.
Music was provided by Jack Kill
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
ILLUSTRATED TALKS
ON BIBLE AND HOLY
LAND WILL GIVEN
Palestine Speaks Scheduled al
Presbyterian Church Nov.
20 to Dec. 4

Described as one of the best illus
trated revelations of 1.-THE Bible" and
The Christ" ever presented, "Pales-
tine Speaks will be given at the First
Presbyterian church here each eve
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27

Notice: Protect your lawn
with coating of well rotted
fertilizer. Wachter Transfer
Corp, phone 81.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10

explanation for the presence of frogs in Alaska and other exotic phenomena. It is quite possible that eggs of fish and frogs have been transplanted from far corners of the western hemisphere to other regions, along with plant life and insect pests. It is reasonable to account for some of the marine transplantationS as coming via hur- ricanes, which syphon waters along their courses, thereby picking up the larvae or eggs, holding them in suspension and dropping them as condensation ensues over given area.
 The boil weevil, scourge of the cottonfields of the South has been found far north in Alaska, but has apparently disappeared after sea- son. Frogs may be found aS far north as the Alaska range, but ap- parently remain in an immature state, possibly due to rigid climatic conditions
 The idea that nature is immuo able in it's distribution of flora and fauna about the earth is exploded when it is pointed cut that fowl and animals, originating in supposedly tropical or semi-tropical climates, readily readjust themselves to new or cold environments by metamor- phic phenomena. The horse grows a coat of fur beneath his otherwise accepted hairsuit, the turkey and chickens supplements it's feathers with additional growths and even pigs eventually grow a heavier coat ing of hair.
 As the angle worm occupies high position in the esteem of man kind, it's arrival will be received as a valuable addition to the fisher mans lures.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10
DAVID LLOYD GEORGE WILL
 MT Acc[PT PARTY OTF|cF

LONDON, Nov. 9. (H) - David Lloyd George, outstanding member of the Liberal party for more than 25 years, resigned his chairmanship and announced he would not accept any other party office.
 He set forth his decision in letter to Sir Herbert Samuel, made public just before the meeting of the Liberal Parliamentary party at which Sir Herbert was elected to succeed the dynamic Welshman
 The Lloyd George letter and the election of Sir Herbert reflected the separation of the historic Liberal party into three factions, two of which are listed among the sup porters of the Ramsay Macdonald National government.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10
.EARTHWORMs CARRIED
 FROM NATURAL HAD|TATS
 ID SEWARD BY SHOWERS

History is replete with stories of raining fish and frogs, and the phenomena has always been re- ceived with bit of skeptici"m or attempt made to explain it aW T under natural local causes. but It is up to somebody to explain whence came the angle worms discovered in tin cans and other odd places fol- lowing a recent rainStorm.
 AS far as it was possible to as certain, angle worms were discov- cred, fully alive and ready for bait ing a hook. Many of the worms were discovered in what had been empty coal oil and other cans left exposed to the rain. They cannot have reached the inside by climbing up and are supposed to have been released when Something like a cloudburst occurred
 Thus Seward takes rank with Valdez in it's boast of pink liz gard wearing a fur coat.
 Which brings forward a possible
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10
TELEPHONE MAIN no

TELEPHONE MAIN no
 Or Write to The Gateway Publishing Company
 Publishers of the Seward Daily Gateway and Seward Weekly Gateway "Alaska's Home Newspapers"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10
LEADING THE WORLD

MOSCOW, Nov, 9, P-Russ: . celebrated the 14th year of the Soviet Regime Saturday when thousands of soldiers stood at at tention in Red Square alid heard Element Voroshilovi ComnliSsir of War, tell them Russia IS leading the world on the Path to Poace.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10

Keep your hair looking lovely at the SEWARD BEAUTY SHOP by investigating my "Three Months Club" plan. For information phone Adams 90.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10
PUBLIC NUISANCE

A man went to see his physician for advice as to how to be cured of the habit of snoring.
 Does your snoring disturb your wife?" asked the M. D.
 Does it disturb my wife?' ech- Oed the patient. Why, it disturbs the whole congregation
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10

For the unusual bridge gift-try ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10

Developing, printing, enlarging and framing at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10
OPPORTUNITY!
Classified Ads LII Short Cut to Quick Sales Only 15 cents line Minimum Charge 50 cents

What have you for sale? motor? gun? 4 boat? A radio set? An automobile? house? A mine? A trapline?
 What do you want to buy? Second hand furni- ture? A city lot? Want to rent house? An apart nlent? Want business partner? Want a situation? Want to borrow money?
 Whatever it is, here is definite plan of action at price you afford to pay. Classified adver- tisements in the Seward Daily Gateway and the Seward Weekly Gateway produce results-and that is what you want N, matter what kind of mer- chandise you selling and matter what you want, here is your opportunity for quick action.
 During 1880 consumers in Alaska poured more than $33OOO0O0 into the channels of trade for mer chandise of all kinds. You can share proftably in this great market.
 Let Alaskans get acquainted with you Open the door to them. Make yourself known in the Gateway. Many of them want just what you have to sell
 Each subsequent insertion 71a cents lne line will average six words. Address counts as part of the ad.
 Further information gladly rendered upon re- quest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24
BEAT
LADDS to-
Covington's Double In 9th
Sends In Winning,
Tallies
Especial TO The Herald.)

SAN BENITO. July 23-CovinE-
tons double into left field in the
ninth frame scored Sralla and
Campbell with the tying and win
ming runs as Professor Albert Rub
mann won his fourteenth victory or
the season when San Benito down
cd the Harrington Ladds. ST, here
yesterday afternoon before a fair
sized weekday crowd. The victory
Tor the Saints made IL four straight
and the locals continue to be a scant
> ID games out of first place as
they tackle the leaders In NcAllen
Friday night and IN San Benito
Saturday for a pair OF games that
are heralded as the most crucial
Of the second half.
Dale Barron was on the mound
for the Ladds for the secord time
n as many days and pitched a nice
game up until the fatal ninth inn
ing where he walked Jordan 10
start off the frame. He took second
on a passed ball by Smith and then
raced home on Williford's single
70 left. Sralla grounded to Barron
who tossed Williford out at second
Campbell dropped a base blow in
10 left to send Sralla 10 second
Hoffman popped out TO Johns and
the Saint fans began to leave the
stands thinking the game vas more
or less over. Covington. the hust-
ling Saint receiver. secured his Sec
ond hit OF the day. a double into
right field that scored Sralla and
Campbell TO end the ARRAY.
Covington. Ruhmann. and Camp
bell were the big stick artists fox
the locals. each pounding out q pair
or hits. The Ladds bats were ring
ing merrily as they touched Rub
mann for a total OF IS hits with
Manager Trammell. Souires, Frier-
son. Nichols. Smith and Barron
leading the attack.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24
ENGLISH And
FRENCH MEET

PARIS. July "a. -iF- Granted
only an outside chance OF winning.
Great Britain's young Davis Cup
tennis team. conouerors Of the
United States. marched into the
challenge round against Frances
hardy warriors in a three-day test
IN Roland Garros stadium today.
The opening singles pairings pit
ted Henri Cochet. upon whom
French hopes OF retaining the cup
for the fourth straight year are
pinned. against the slight British
Stylist. Henry w. Bunny Austin.
and the bouncing Basque, Jean
Borotra. against Big Fred Perry.
The doubles tomorrow probably Will
find Cochet and Jacques Brugnon
opposing Perry and George Patrick
Hughes. The last two singles
matches Sunday viii bring together
Cochet and Perry. and Austin and
Borotra.
Englands only hope OF lifting
the cup France won IN 1927 appar-
emily lay in the defeat Of Cochet
In n OF his two singles matches.
French experts have figured
Cochet for two singles victories and
with BruEn0n. for a triumph III
doubles. Thus. even should Borotra
lore both his singles matches.
France still would retain the CUP b.
a margin Of tire wins 70 two.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24
METZ HOLDING
5-STROKE LEAD
San Angelo Pro Cracks Par
4 Strokes On Second
Is Thursday

HARLINGEN, July 24.-Dick Metz
OF San Angelo held q five stroke
advantage over his nearest opponent
when the Texas Professional Golfers
teed off for the last 36-holes in their
tournament here this morning.
Metz held even par figures Of IA
for the first 36, while his nearest
competitor. sam Schneider Of Hous-
ton was five over with a lao. One
stroke 10 the rear was william Ma
guire Of Houston, newly elected pre-
Sident OF the state p. O.. A.
One Of these three men we're ex-
pected to emerge state champion to-
day.
Metz opening round was a rs. but
he came back with a strong rush on
the last eighteen four under par
with a So TO trim his figures TO even
par for the day.
Sam Schneider led in the opening
is with a 73. but he slumped 10 a
rs on the second rs to boost his
figures 70 a 149. Mcguire was con-
sistent. even though he did not equal
par figures. getting "a and rs.
Pat O'Brien, Harlingen pro. was
fourth with a 153.
Tony Butler. defending champion
was well down the line with a l5B-
practically certain 20 lose his crown
George Shine. Mercedes pro. was
out Of the running with a l64.
The cores follow:
Dick Metz. san Angelo. 76-6s-i44
Sam Schneider. San Antonio. 1915
-149.
William Mcguire. Houston. 74-7t
-150.
Pat oBrien. Harrington. 1911
153.
Ted Longworth. Fl. Worth. 76-
78-l54
Edwin Juelg. Houston. ~7s-76-l55
George Aulbach. Dallas. 1872
156.
Tom Lally. San Antonio. 1915
l57.
Tony Butler, Corpus crr-- sl-77
--158.
oren Williams, Longview. s1-7s-
$50.
Phil HagleT. Wichita Falls. s0-7e
-159.
Jack Burke, Houston, 76-S5-161.
Larry Nabholtz. Dallas. 72-79-161
Harvey Penick. Austin. S0-a2-i62
Dudley Bell. Houston. 85-77-i62.
Tucker BoWles, San Antonio. 76-
Tiles.
George Shine. Mercedes. 1885
-164.
Floyd Boone. Corsicana. 1851
164.
Carl Baker. Houston, 84-82-166.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24
HAWKS BEAT
PALMS 1912
Kennedy TwirIs Prettily
Al Mission; johnson
Clouts Home Run

MISSION. July 24-Tn "a special
game here Thursday afternoon. the
la Feria Nighthawks showed Mis-
sion fans how the national pasiime
should be played. beating the Nc
Allen aims 1912. p
Kennedy. stellar Mig hthaW K
hurler. was on the mound and he
limited the league leaders 70 ser-
en- bingleS. HarwOod. McAllen
hurler. performed sensationally In
spots. He Whitfield IA of the Hawks.
but gave UP i3 hits.
Paul johnson. La Feria left field
er. clouted q home run in the sixth
frame with McNair. former Valley
amateur. on the sacks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24
Good Relief Work Keeps
Senators and Browns Going

Silas johnson furnished the pitch
ing features M the National league
as they battled through q ten inn
ing duel. Hubbsu allowed only four
hits and gained a 4 70 ? victory IN
the tenth when Fred Leach raped
out the eleventh hit Off johnson
with rubberS on second and third.
Four Chicago hurlers allowed tine
Boston Braves only five hits while
the Cubs made IL off Ed Brandt.
but Boston won BY a 9 TO 3 count
BY taking advantage Of chicago's
five errors.
II was hit and hit again at Pitts
hurgh as the Pirates battered
Brooklyn into "a III % Q defeat. -Four
Brooklyn hurlers gave I'll hits. I'M
GLIDING "a homer by Granthnm and
n couple or other blows that bare
~ missed going over the circuit.
The Robbins got 70 Erwin Brame
for II hits but could not bunch
them effectively. The defeat left
Brooklyn 6 IL games behind the
St. Louis Cardinals. who. with the
Phillies. were kept idle by rain for
the second successive day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24

Batting Ruth. Yankees. .37S: Sim
mons. Athletics. 1856.
Runs: Geh-ig. Yankees. 96: Ruth
Yankees. SO.
Runs batted in: Gehrig. Yankees
102; Ruth, Yankees. 80.
Hits. Simmons. Athletics. i42:
Haas, Athletics. 1873.
Doubles. Webb. Red Sox. 43. Man
ush, Senators. 81.
Triples: Simmons. Athletics, II:
West. Senators. Reynolds. White
Sox. II.
Home runs. Gehrig. Yankees. 80;
Ruth. Yankees. 20.
Stolen bases: Chapman. Yankees,
81; johnson, Tigers, 20.
Pitching: Grove. Athletics. won 10,
lost 9: Marberry. Senators. won 8.
lost /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24

Mickey and Sharkey May
Get Together Once More

$50. the net receipts. minus tax,
being s2l2.7 TO. OF this Sharkey re-
ceiyed S63.625 and Walker s42.4l6-
The Hearst Milk Fund benefited
to the extent OF almost $4,000.
Discussion of a return bout began
almost as soon as Sharkey and
Walker left the ring at Ebbets field
Sharkey, through his manager,
Johnny Buckley. pressed for an
other match at is rounds III
August. but Mlckeys shrewd pilot,
Jack Kearns. thought 10 rounds
would be enough. A compromise az
10 rounds. with an even split in the
receipts. may form the basis for an
eventual agreement. perhaps in a
few days.
Sharkey. complaining that his
poor showing against a man ne
C~utweighed by 30 pounds vas due
I'd ring rust. Is talking freely OF
two more bouts before the outdoor
season closes. Big Jack wants
Walker or Tommy Loughran IN
August and Primo Camera IN
September.
Walker. whose great showing
against his big rival came rs a
revelation to most or the so-called
experts, may accept a proposed
match with Max Baer. Pacific coast
clouter. in Los Angeles next month.
He Is willing. II the terms are
right. TO battle Sharkey again or
ven Camera. who would be a foot
taller and weighing 100 pounds
more. But most OF all. the former
king OF the welterweights and the
middleweights. would like a shot
next June az the heavyweight
champion. Max Schmelirg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24
LEADERSFALL
in TEXASLOOP
Bluffs, Exp orters, Steers
Take Drubbings
Thursday

Thursday proved = bad day FOR
Houston. Beaumont and Dallas. the
three second half pennant pace set
tiers. for all lost. Wichita Falls was
the only first division club to win.
In the only daytime game. TT.
Worth erened the count with Beau
mont, taking the second game Of
the ser.es A to ?. Dick McCabe
scattered seven hits To chalk I'd hts
fifteenth victory.
A throw-back to the days when
baseball was a game Of few hits and
hardly no runs was unreeled az San
Antonio where the Indians squared
accounts with Dallas BY taking the
second game OF the series l 10 o.
Long Tom Estell. veteran spitball
hurler. bested Grady Adkins in q
mound duel.
san Antonio scored In the first
inning when Ray Flaskamper. lead
off man. tripled and galloped home
on Hamilton's single a moment Ia
ter. Estell and Adkins were about
even with pitching honorS. Each is
sued one walk.
The Galveston Buccaneers had a
chance 70 creep out OF the cellar
al they had to do was beat Shreve-
port. but II proved too tough a Job,
the Sports winning ) To a.
The league leading Houston Buff
faloes tasted the bitter without the
sweet when Wichita Falls plastered
on a 1 to 2 licking. Cooney. pitch
Ing seven hit baseball. turned the
trick for wichita Falls. bcsting Geo.
Washington PAYNE. a man who has
won fifteen games this season.
Payne gave up ten hits. The game
went ten innings before a decision
was reached.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24
81 HUGH =. FULL qTON. JR-,


The American league furnishes
two shining examples of teams that
are getting along well because they
have good men 10 finish games
when their starting hurlers ret in
10 trouble. These are the second
place Washington Senator's and the
St. Louis Browns. leaders OF the
second division.
The Browns depend on four men.
Stewart, Gray. Blaeholder and He
bert TO start most of their games,
With Collins coming in at times.
But when they wabble. big Chad
Klmsey. Dick Coffman. or stiles or
BraxtOn are ready 20 step in. He
bert opened the action against
Washington yesterday but gave way
10 Kimsey after he had filled the
bases In the sixth. Between the two
they allowed nine scattered hits
and recorded a s 70 I victory al
though Bump Hadley. leader OF the
Nationals finishing cohorts did a
good job when he relieved sam
Jones.
More Fsnishers
The New York Yankees and De-
trOit Tigers furnished another con-
traSt in finiShers. George Pipgras
took owe the Yankee mound after
Herb Pennock weakened in the
ninth and pitched four fine innings.
while Art Herring, who relieved
Earl Whitehill In the thirteenth
promptly loaded the bases and gave
the Yanks a " 70 . victory. Babe
Ruth'S 26th homer and Lou Geh-
rigs 10th provided the games other
features.
Philadelphia's Athletics needed no
finishing pitcher as they increased
their margin over Washington 10
ten full games with their tenth
straight victory. George E~arnsllaw
held the Cleveland Indians 10 five
hits To win So. Jack Russell or Bos-
ton also went the route nv the Red
Sox hit two Chicago pitchers hard
70 beat the White Hose Is to a.
Carl Hubbel OF the Giants and