davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-12

For the rest of the fishing season, the Kittiwake of the United States Bureau of Fisheries will be sta- toned here She recently arrived from Sitka. She is commanded by Capt. James R. Crawford.
 Ice damned against the Copper River and Northwestern Railways bridge at Chitina and carried out six bents of the structure. As soon as the river clears, the bridge will be redriven.
 Miss Geraldine Anne Laughlin and William Willard Smith were recently married Both live at Mile Seven on the Copper River and Northwestern Railway. MT. Smith is attached to the Naval Radio sta- tion there.
 As a result of the Cleanup and Paint-up campaign, virtually every important building on the prin- cipal streets of the city is neat and trim. The city looks brighter and more prosperous tha n in many years.
 To IN orthcrn light" issued quarterly by the Cordova High School, has been awarded first place among school publications in Territories of the United States. The award was made in the con- test conducted annually by the Co., lumbia Scholastic Press Association. Second place went to Hi Lights" of the Washington Junior High School of Honolulu; third, to the "Gastineau Breeze" of Douglas High School and fourth to the "Chilkat Breeze of the Haines High School.
 Edgar F. Anderson, mining en- gineer at Kennecott, and Miss Marie Geneva Larsen of New York City were married immediately after the arrival of the young woman on ship from the States. They will make their home in Kennecott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-12
RoHRBACH ENDS VISIT

w. F. Rohrbach, travelling man who has been making the Terri tory, is Q passenger aboard the Princess Alice for Seattle.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
CENSOR NAILS
'LYS|STRATA'

P1TTSBU RGH, March 20.
James M. Clark, the safety di.
rector, says he will close "Lysis-
trata," the comedy from the an.
Gent Greek of Aristophanes, un-
less the management of the AL
vim Theater agrees to remove the
dirt and vulgarity" from the
lines of the play. 1t is Mr.. Clark S
opinion that "Lysistrate" without
them would not be "Lysistrata. !"
Mr. Clark conferred with the
show manager in his office and
gave his consent for the show. to
continue with cuts and varia-
tions. The helmet scene" will
be cut entirely and half of the
mattress scene" will go. Mr..
Clark's corps of detectives will
see to that. He said:
"It's the rOtteneSt show /
ever saw. It is vulgar to the
core. I am no prude, and I
have seen some tough shows,
but when 1 witnessed the per-
fOrmance 1 was embarrassed.
/ had to hang my head"
T. D. Bonneville, manager of
the Alvin, retorted:
'Tt'S art, this piece, and beau.
tifully done. It has played all
over the country and there
were never any complaints
about it,"
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
ASWELL' : SON
MAY ASK POST

James B. Aswell, jr., short story
writer and former Washington
Times reporter may become can
didate for the unexpired term in
Congress of his father, Democrat
Of Louisiana, who died here this
week.
Aswell said today that many
friends of his father have urged
to seek the unexpired term. that
he was open to suggestion and
that the decision was in the
hands of the voters of his district.
He said:
"The decision is theirs to
make, not mine."
Aswell is 25 years old and if
elected will be the youngest mem
er of the house.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
Jerusalem Plans
Easter Broadcast

NEWARK, N. j., March 20
uN.SO "A radio bron - on
,ster Sunday from the Church
of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusa-
lem is contemplated. was learned
today. Station WOR is seeking
permission to make the broadcast
from the yacht of j. P. Morgan,
which will be bert'"ed at Haifa.
Through land wire and radio link
thus formed the service in the
Holy Land would be carried to
American listeners.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
Agitation Pilot Gum
IIlStrUCtS Officers

Scores of Navy officers reported
for duty yesterday to an en-.
listed man.
This man is Chief Aviation Pilot
Phillip I. Gum. chosen to in.
struct officers of this district in
the higher arts of aviation.
All officer-pilots in the National
Capital, no matter what their
rank, have been ordered to report
to Gum five hours each week
for instruction in flying and
the use of aviation instruments.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20

PASADENA, Calf, March 20
'U.SO.-Science is a step nearer
solution of the mystery of "cold
light" such as freely produced
by fish to give the ocean a
phoSphorescent appearance, Prof.
Thomas Hunt Morgan, Of the
California Institute of Technol-
ogy, announces. His experiments
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
.Defunct Bank Trial
Is Set For March 80

NEW YORK, March 20 CU.S0
Trial of the indicted officers and
dir actors of the Bank of United
States was set today by Judge
Donnellan for March 80.
1t was learned the Federal
Government may soon be found
side by side with Max D. Steuer
in the probe into the affairs of
the closed bank.
The Government, it was said,
is interested in the mail cam
paign, carried on in July, 1929.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
Production of Cold Light
Near, Says Scientist

established that "cold light" is
a reaction in water of a chemical
substance produced by fish. The
substance is albumin in nature
and is of two sorts, one soluble
in cold water and the other in
hot water. When these solutions
are made, cold light" is in.
stantly produced for brief mo-
ment,
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
". Y. Violent Deaths
Total 6,525 in Year

NEW YORK, March 2O.-Alco-
holism caused 696 of the 6,525
violent deaths in New York city
in 1880, Chief Medical Examiner
Norris reported yesterday.
The report listed 49S homicides
and 1,475 lives lost in highway
accidents, the latter being the
chief cause of violent death.
There we're 1,471 suicides and,
1922 accidental deaths by falls.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
Load of Rabbits
GiDen to Aid Poor

NEWTON, Kan, March 20.
By-products of coyette hunt, a
load of rabbits, close to 1,500
pounds, have been presented to
the needy here. The rabbits
were brought here by farmers Of
Pleasant township and were
given to the Associated Chari-
ties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
Michigan University
Alumni Hold Dinner

Judge A. q. Burr Of the state su-
preme court and DR.. B. H. Kroeze,
president Of Jamestown college, both
graduates of the class Of 1894, were
speakers at the reunion banquet for
University Of Michigan alumni !
Thursday evening at the Patterson
hotel. Twenty-seven former grad
yates attended, among them . num-
Der from out Of the city who were
here for the N. q. e. A. convention.
Judge Burr, president Of the state
Michigan alumni association, presid-
ed. Edward B. Cox, Bismarck, class
of 1910, spoke and each alumni men,
Der was called on for q brief talk.
The reunion was arranged by the
following committee: Judge Burr, DR..
G. D. Dursema, Leslie French and
Gordon Cox.
Announcement has been made by
the leaders that the picnic planned
for Troop 4 Of the Girl Scouts for
Saturday has been postponed indefi-
oitely.
The Tuxis society Of the First
Presbyterian church sponsored q
masquerade party Thursday evening
in the church parlors for Presbyter-
ian boys and girls Of high school age.
About so young people attended and
the time was spent In playing games
under the direction Of Miss Helen
Vale, church director Of education.
Marian Morton headed the general
committee In charge Of the affair. As
sisting her were the following COM
mittees: Ethelwyn Schafer, and Ju-
liza Ann Allen, games and Bud Mung-
er, Bib Edick and Doris TAFT, refresh
ments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
City, County News

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Wilhelm. Bismarck, at st. Alex
iuS hospital Thursday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
Attend Golden
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Welker, ia
West Rosser avenue, will leave Sat-
urday morning by car for Little Falls,
Mimi, to attend the golden wedding
anniversary Of Mrs. Welker's parents,
MI. and Mrs. Albert Booth. MI. and
Mrs. Welker will be accompanied by
Mrs. Welker's sister, Miss Marie
Booth, who has been visiting here
since last spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Barrett and
family Of Flasher left Friday for Lit
tie Falls to be present for the celebra-
ton, which will be held Monday at
the Booth family home. Mrs. Barrett
Is, q daughter Of MI. and Mrs. Booth.
All nine Of Mr.. and Mrs. Booths
children and all their grandchildren
will attend the gathering, at which
the outstanding feature will be the
family dinner and reception for rela-
ttveS and old-time friends.
Married in 1881 at Little Falls. Mr..
and Mrs. Booth have made their
home there continuously since that
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

The Senior Kings Heralds Of the
McCabe Methodist church will meet
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the home of Dorothy Arness, 223 West
Thayer avenue.
X X \
The jolly Time dance club will hold
q dance Saturday evening at the ]. o.
O. F. hall for members and guests, 1t
was announced Friday.
j \ X
The Junior Kings Heralds Of the
McCabe Methodist church will hold
their regular meeting at 1880 o'clock
Saturday afternoon at the home Of
Elizabeth Ritterbush, sos Ninth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
Administrative Group
Names Miss McC ulloch

Miss Hazel McCulloch Of the Minot
State Teachers college staff, was
elected president Of the Admlntstra-
tive Women in Education group at the
annual business meeting and break
fast held Friday morning at the Pat
terson hotel. Miss M. Helen Davies,
Grand Forks, retiring president. pre-
sided.
Other officers named were Miss
Eva Scharrer, Of the home economics
department at the University OF
North Dakota, vice president; Miss
Margaret Alexander, Towner county.
secretary; and Miss Sarah Guss, Bis
marck, treasurer.
Honored guests at the breakfast,
at which Is women were seated, were
Miss Erna Grassmuck. Indiana, Pa,
and Miss Martha VanBissel, st.
Cloud, MINI. Both gave short talks,
as did Miss Davies, who pointed to
the responsibility which women In ad-
ministrative positions have as lead
ers in their communities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06

Martial Lehr. A Thanksgiving motif
was featured in the decorations.
\ \ \
A decorative motif in pastel shades
was used for the 1880 o'clock bridge
luncheon given by Mrs. o. w. Rob-
erts, III Main avenue, to honor her
sister, Mrs. B. H. Hardinger, NATION,
Ill, who is a guest at the Roberts
home. Appointments were in tones
Of orchid, yellow, green and pink,
with one color used for each table,
which were centered with tapers in
green crystal holders. Covers were
placed for a guests. A unique sys-
tenn was followed in awarding prizes,
with one player at each table receiv-
ing q favor. Awards were made to
Mrs. George F. Shafer, Mrs. Fred
J%ansonius, Mrs. Norman Roop, Mrs.
John Graham, Mrs. A. A. Jones and
Mrs. Roy 1ndseth. Mrs. William
Simpson, Mandan, was q guest. This
Is the second Of q series Of luncheons
Mrs. Roberts IS giving.
+ 4 \
Members Of the Revelers Bridge
club were entertained at q party
given Thursday evening by Miss Eve
lyn Hermann at her home, 610 Third
st. Bridge was played at two tables
during the first part Of the evening,
with score prizes going to the Misses
Florence Larson and Laverne Joersz
Later games were played and prizes
were won by Mrs. George Aide and
Miss Martha Nottviet. Table appoint
ments were in keeping with the au-
tumn season.
X 4 i
Miss Ruth Woods, who will leave
next week to make her home In San
Diego, Calf, was q guest Of honor at
q Z o'clock dinner given by the
Misses Ellen and Edna Hall, 5l2 Ave-
nue. B, on Thursday evening at the
Hotel Prince cafe. Yellow and white
pompons were used in the table dec
orations and covers were placed foa
IL guests. Miss Woods was presented
with . gift. Miss Phyllis Peterson
Lisbon, was an out-of-town exest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
At the Movies
AT THE CAPITOL

Where Is my wandering husband
tonight?
The wall and worry OF thousands
Of grass widows whose travelling hus-
bands flood the railroads and hotels
Of the nation In quest Of the big or
ders, finds its answer In Travelling
Husbands" the new attraction cur
rent at the Capitol theatre tonight.
Nor does 1t stop at telling where
he IS, but shows what he does and
with whom -. the with whom"
according to this unusual film, is usu-
ally . blonde who serves as model,
party girl and entertainer for the
big buyer from Oshkosh
Travelling Husbands" achieves an
intimacy, q distinctive humor, q
whizzing pace, that strikes a new
high note in film entertainment.
Dialogue Excellent
Humphrey Pearson, who Is respon-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06

from the weather and the much ex-
plotted depression.
Paul Sloane, the director, has kept
the film moving at q fast, Front
Page pace. The distinctive camera
work has helped tremendously In this
direction not permitting the film to
slow down for q moment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06

sible for both the story and the
adaptation, seems to have struck q
gold mine in screendom's frantic
diggings for original film material.
He has taken a "slice Of life," but
tered it with excellent humorous dia-
logue, and the result, this reviewer
believes, will be gobbled up by every
laugh loving fan who seeks relief
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
&OCIETY News
|Chancellors and Lollypops Frolic as
Fun-Making Organizations Hold Banquets

Educational problems and weightier
matters were forgotten and school
room dignity laid aside as the Chan
eellors and Lollypops, mems and
Eomen's fun-making organizations OF
the North Dakota Education associa-
lion. made merry at their annual ban"
huets Thursday evening at the Pat
kerson hotel.
By dint of strategy, the Chancellors
barricaded themselves IN the Terrace
Gardens behind q smokescreen from
their favorite cigars, 50 the LollypopS
held forth in the upstairs dining
room.
AS a peace Offering and also as .
token of the high esteem IN which
the Lollypops are held, q delegation
from the Chancellors presented .
sheaf of chrysanthemums to MISS
Nell Cooper, Valley City, as queen
of Candyland.
This called for a return visit from
the Lollypops who serenaded n
C%hancellors with original and appro-
pirate parodies.
R. A. Trubey, Fargo, imperial die
tator, presided w the Chancellors
during an informal program. Among
those called on for brief talks were
Edgar G. Doudna, Madison, WIS;
Nelson Sauvain, chairman OF the state
board of administration; G. L. Robert
son, jamestown, retiring president OF
h N. d. e. A.: H. o. Saxvik, Bis
marck, president-elect OF the group;
C. c. Swain, president OF the Mayv1lle
state teachers college; E. H. Jones OF
the North Dakota Agricultural !
lege; B. c. Tighe, Fargo; l.. A. Wnlte'
Minot; and Frank Gregg. Fargo.
Singing was led by Leonard Orve-
dial, Rugby, with Hans J. Lee. Steele,
at the piano. About 1H members
attended.
Leo Osman, Nome, and ]. Gilliland.
Devils Lake, were initiated into the
mysteries Of the order.
An Indian motif predominated IN
the decorations at the Lollypops IAN
ouet. at which Miss Cooper presided.
Covers we're placed for 81. Indian
teepees, canoes and other symbols
were used on the table and noise
makers were at each place.
A program of musical and dance
numbers was presented by q group
of Indian school pupils under the
direction Of Mrs. s. r. Mote, who also
played the Accomplishments. Taking
part we're Victoria Twiggs and
Eleanor Partain, who gave q song and
dance selection; Catherine Bailey,
who gave q reading; Marian Slater
and Lillian Peltier, who sang a duet,
and Marian Slater, in q Chinese dance
specially. The program was arranged
by Miss Madge Runey, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06

clining In . prison cell bunk which is
about two feet wide. Laurel has to
bunk with him. Picture Laurel in
old-fashioned, full length underwear,
ready for bed. In with Hardy he must
go, three tiers up. He climbs up and
looks for a place to park the body. He
tries 1t fore and aft, and aft and fore,
and then crosswise; but try as he will
the body Just won't fit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06

PARAMOUNT THEATRE
Poor Laurel and Hardy-they do get
into some Of the highest places: In
their first feature Length comedy,
Pardon Us" which will open ct the
Paramount Theatre, Is one group Of
that will convulse the most
hardened critic Or audience.
This Is where Hardy with all OF his
surplus frontage land rearage is re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
Give Reception for J.
Visiting Teachers

Teachers attending the N. D. E. A.
convention were entertained here
Thursday evening at q reception and
dance given in the World War Me-
mortal building auditorium by the As
ISOLATION Of Commerce.
On the program of entertainment
were q dance by q group Of girls from
the U. s. Indian school here and solo
dances by Camille Wachter, Berna-
dine Barrett, Dorothy Barneck, Betty
Lee Orr, and Anne Bergeson.
Music. was furnished by Sammy
Kontos' orchestra.
8. s. Boise was chairman Of the
committee In general charge. Serving
with him were e. B. Cox, Burt Fin
ney, and DR.. w. E. Cole.
Mrs. s. w. Corwin was chairman Of
the refreshments committee.
In the receiving line were Mayor
and Mrs. A. P. Lenhart; G. L. Robert
son, jamestown, retiring president Of
the N. D. z. A.. and Mrs. Robertson;
M. E. McCurdy, Fargo, secretary of
the N. D. E. A., and Mrs. McCurdy,
Nelson Sauvain, chairman of the
board Of administration, and Mrs.
Sauvain; Bertha r. Palmer, superin-
tendent Of public instruction; and
Supreme Court Justice A. M. Christ
ianSon and Mrs. Christianson.
\ X \
A talk by j. B. Belk on THE City
Of Childhood" maintained. by the
Yeomen lodge near Elgin, ILL.,, fea-
tured the program given following the
regular meeting Of the Yeoman lodge
Thursday evening at the Odd Fellows
hall. Mrs. G. M Langum was In
charge.
A large attendance marked the
benefit card party which members OF
Troop No. l Of the Junior Catholic
Daughters gave Thursday evening ct
st. Mary's auditorium. Bridge was
played at is tables, with score awards
being made to Mrs. e. G. Anderson,
Miss Alice Dunn, J.. w. Guthrie, and
Frank Andrist. The following men,
bers Of the troop served on the COM
mittee In charge: Frances and Eliza
beth Slattery, Claire DeRochford,
Marie Garske, Margaret Fortune.
Ernestine Carufed, Jean McKinnon,
Marian Ehright. Margaret Beylund,
Irnra Weinberger and julie Wall.
\ \ +
The Misses Adele Stiehm and Onia
Becker, Minot have come to Bis
marck to spend the weekend as the
guests Of the Misses Floroace and
Frances Peterson, 213 Avenue A.
y \ +
Mrs. D. r. Smith, 308 Avenue 3
was hostess to q group Of eight young
women Thursday evening when she
entertained at bridge. Score honors
| went to Miss Julia OStrom and Miss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
Episcopal food sale Saturday
at Hoskins- Meyer.

Special sale of Glemakers'
Quality Fur Coats today and
Saturday. Furs of all descrip.
tons, never as cheap. Sarah
Gold Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06

Conrad Olson, st. Paul, general at
torney for the Northern Pacific rail-
way spent Wednesday and Thursday
In Bismarck comforting with officials
Of the state board Of railroad COM
missionerS on business matters.
L. A. Coffin, junior observer In the
federal weather bureau here, will
leave for his home in st. Paul Satur-
day to spend an eight-day vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-22
Elastic
 Stockings

Elastic stockings must be fitted ac. curately in order to be bene1clal. They must give uniform pressure, judged by experience. This expert service is rendered at the Waterbury Branch of the New Haven SurglcaI Co. :,
 Cheap ready-made stockings ol too much pressure they interfere with circulation and if they are too loose they are useless. Ready-maoe elastic stockings may give you the right pressure in one particular part of your limb and then be too tight or too loose in another part: as ready-made stockings are made Tn different sizes. to fit perfect shaped limb and usually a person suffering with varicose veins, swollen limbs. phlebitis, thrombosis. etc. will find that their limb in such condition, is far from a perfect shape.
 Therefore, one using little )udg- ment can realize how ridiculous IL IS to buy ready-made stockings which are expensive in the end: as an eias- tic stocking that does not nt accur- ately will bring on many other trou- bles in addition to the ailment you already have.
 For safety's sake, go to the Water bury Branch of the New Haven Surg ical Co. There you will find exper,- enced attendants. There is no extra charge for this service.
 We are indorsed by leading Water. bury physicians. office open p,noyeE every day and saturday until 2 D. m. Wa terhury Branch of the New Haven Surgical Co, 206 Bank St. near Grand. Waterbury. Conn.-Adverttseme
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-22
School Savings
 Show Increase
$123.45 More Past Week Than During Previous
 Period

The weekly report of the School Savings Bank System released this morning by Earl McGann of the Dime Savings Bank shows an in- crease of $123.45 over the previous week.
 Columbia once more forged to the front with deposit mark of $181.61. Walsh finished runnerup with $16O.79 while Driggs came next de- posting $153.71.
 The schools attaining 100 per cent included: Gaffney. Oronoke, Reid vile, East Prospect. Prospect Sum- init and West Prospect.
 One hundred per cent rooms were noted thusly: Columbia 2. Rockville 6. Tinker 4. Anderson, Chase, Walsh and Wilson 3, Begnal, East Farms and Oronoke 2, Driggs. Duggan. Park Road and South Wolcott 1.
 To date the total deposits from the school children amounts to $29.- 5S7.39. Last year at the same time there was $35,499.53 recorded.
 Complete summary for week end ing, January 16, follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-22
Heart Attack Fatal
 To Carlton Coe
ColIapses in Automobile and Dies in Office of Dr R. H.
 Ryder

Carlton B. Coe, a prominent figure in local manufacturing circles and a member uf one of the city's leading families, did suddenly of a heart at- tack early this morning in the office of Dr k. Harrison Ryder, 52 Central avenue. He collapsed in his auto
 mobile parked in the vicinity of the Waterbury Women's club, which was the scene last evening of the Junior leagues theatrical attraction, and passed away within a few min- utes' time. His unexpected death came as d shock to his associates in industrial circles and to hundreds of local friends. His demise cast q shadow, over the happiness and en- thusiasm that members of his fam fly and immediate friends shared ,'1 the leagues notable success.
 Mir Coe showed no evidence last evening of feeling indisposed. By arrangement, he was to meet mem bers of his family and friends at the conclusion of the show. He left his residence, 456 Willow street, about midnight and drove to Gen. tral avenue and parked his car in the long ;jne of machines awaiting home-golng parties. When Patrol man John Mates and Supernumer- ary Policeman John Pannone in- vestigated the report of several chauffeurs that something was wrong in one of the machines they found MT Coe resting against the wheel of the car, breathing with difficulty. They carried him into the nearby office of Dr Ryder, where he expir- ed. The body was removed to AL dersons funeral home close-by.
 Carlton Blakeman Coe, member oe the family, whose name has betn linked with the manufacturing his tory of Waterbury for many years, was a native of Brooklyn, N. Y. He was born September z. 1875. the son of the late John Allen Coe, and Cornelia A. (Wakelee) Coe. After having been associated with the New York office of the Steele & Johnson Manufacturing company for several years he came to Waterbury in 1912 and su:.led an active part in the affairs Of this concern. He held the