davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05

of marital difficulties, which will be shown at the New Garden thea ter to-day and tomorrow.
 The other feature Is Finn and Hattie" a Paramount picture based on Donald ogden Stewarts comic book, MT and Mrs Haddock Abroad" With Leon Errol as fin- icky Finn. ZaSu Pitts as catty Hattie. Mitzi Green as meddle- some Mildred. Jackie Searl as cynical Sid. A gieeful laff-spree In gay Farce. See 1t. It's laugh riot.
 Ladies who are collecting the china dinner-service have the op- nortunity to-day of adding an other piece to their set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
FINN AND HATTIE AND DOCTORS WIVES
 AT NEW GARDEN

Joan Bennett, baby of the cy- clonic Bennett family, left q French convent to reach stardom in her very first stage play op- posite her illustrious father. Rich ard Bennett. Following the suc- cessful Broadway run of their play, "JarneKan," Joan went to Holly wood to be featured in her first nicture. "Disraeli." Since then, she has been one of the most sought after leading ladies of the picture colony. Her latest release ia "Doctors' Wives" in which she is co-featured with Warner Bax- ter In an Intensely human drama
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
What the Press
 Agent Says
Trader H0rh-Iast Showing
 sossx, Ntn vn


 The story of the wilds of Africa, the story that startled the whole world! Beautiful white goddess of blacks-cruelest woman in all Africal You'll meet her, Nina T., the white girl who ruled a nation of blacks in deepest Africa, as you read this thrilling world famous narrative. Youth encounter sav- age beasts of the jungles and na- tivea far more fcrooiOus. You'll traverse country that had never been seen before by a white man-- the strangest story ever told. And don't forget that We will show the Sharkey and Walker fsht pie lures tomorrow, Friday and Sat urday of this week, with no ad- vance in prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05

few peplle. who see Barbara stan wyck in this thrilling denouement, will forget the enormity of her portrayal. She Is simply grand.
 The surrounding program Is like wise brilliant entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
CHURCH PLANS CONFERENCE

Waynesboro, Pa.---The annual summer conference of the United Brethren In Christ church will be held at Rho des grove. near here, August c to 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
SULTAN WRITES FOR INroR'
NATION.

Beilingham, Wash (UP)--Kemal Sultan Ahmet, Instanbul, Turkey was one of those who wrote Bel- lingham Chamber of Commerce descriptive circulars of the North west.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-15
ANT|-HOOvER CANDIDATE
 ELECTED IN WISCONSIN

RACINE, Oct. IA. (P)-Anti-Hoo- yer Progressive Republican Thomas R. Amlie, Elkhorn attorney, was elected by the first Wisconsin dis trict to fill the unexpired term of the late Cooper.
 Unofficial returns gave him l4,- 200 votes. His closest rival was Bouma, who upset the forecasts and was given 7,2OO, the largest ever given to a Socialist candidate by that district.
 Herzog, Democrat, was given 3,400 and Sikat, Communist, was given 5OO The Republicans now have 215 members in the House
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-15

miles of good roads already in AL aska. AS a representative of the Interior Department, MT. Sawyer is giving particular study to the prob lem of getting rid of the annual deficits of the government-owne railroad in Alaska, through the building up of more traffic by the development of the natural re- sources of the Territory At a meeting of the Pacific Foreign Trade Council Convention, held at Oakland on September IT, he de- livered a very Illuminating and i'm teresting address on the untold mineral resources of Alaska and the exceptional charm of it's scenic attractions.
 John Barrymore, who cruiSed with his wife in Alaskan waters during the past summer, and who is an outstanding figure in the American theatre, is the latest star to advise the District of Columbia Bicentennial Commission of his willingness to participate in the George Washington play to be per- formed in honor>of the first Pres ident, on the Monument grounds next June g to 25.
 j; * < s
 Mrs. o. M. Carter and daughter, of Ketchikan, drove in their auto from Seattle and reached Washing ton last week, stopping in Nebraska to allow the formers sister to join them. The daughter has been placed in the Marjory Webster school at Rock Creek Park and Mrs. Carter will be joined in a few days by her husband, who is president of the Citizens Light, Power and Water Company at Ketchikan, who is to make business trip to New York and Boston before they return to the West and Moth.
 j; ;; x *
 The Department of Justice has announced that effec tive October l, the travel allowance of it's en- ployees will be trimmed 8 dollar a day The per diem allowance in lieu of subsistence now fixed at $6 is reduced to $5, and the limitation on actual expenses of subsistence
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-15
ALASKA ITEMS 0F INTEREST AT THE
 NATIONAL CAPITOL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 28. By WAS)-One of the Chambers of Commerce in Southeastern AL aSka was under the impression that the Secretary of Agriculture had issued an order that the funds available for road and trail con- .Struction in the Territory should be reduced 50 per cent, and that by reason of this reduction in avail able funds the construction of work would be greatly reduced. Forest Service officials, however, say that the report of curtailment of funds is unfOunded and that the sums originally allotted are to be ex- banded
 * j: * :;
 Mrs. James Wickersham attend ed, and had as her guest Mrs. Chas. w. HaWkesworth, of Juneau, the garden party given one afternoon recently by Mrs. William N. Doak, wife of the Secretary of Labor, at their home, Notre Mid, Fairfax, Va.
 ;; ;; x ;:
 At the Interior Department it is stated that Ernest Walker Sawyer was to attend meeting at Vic Ioria of the American and Cana dian representatives on the Pacific International Highway Commission. At that time reports of engineer ing parties will be submitted and studied, with the idea of deciding on a definite route for the new project which will connect the States with Fairbanks, by way of Dawson, Yukon Territory At pres ent the northern end of the British Columbia highways system is at Hazelt0n. From there to Fairbanks, a road 1000 miles long will have to be built at an estimated cost of $10,000,000. Of the unfinished part, 300 miles are in British Columbia, 300 in Yukon Territory and 200 in Alaska. At Fairbanks the new road will connect up with the 1000
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-15

An airplane without tail is doing good work on the other side of the pond. Designers of aircraft may not have been proceeding along right lines after all. It has been their theory that the tail should wag the dog.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-15

now fixed at $7 day is reduced to $6 a day. This order will effect all officers and employees of the Department, including Alaska, and will result in the saving of about $l ,oO0 day in the expenditures.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-15

Have you tried our Seattle Ice Cream? Dry ice-packed. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-15

and the Democrats 214. There is also one Farmer-Labor and five seats to be filled.
The Washington times., 1931-04-25
: Farm, Garden, Poultry

TOM BARRON Big Englis.. White Leg.
horns of Blood-Trs:ed Stock That Are
from big heavyweight Lop-Comb Birds of
the finest Barron Type. and layers of large
white eggs of high egg power stock. We
nave other breed q the same ms nlgh .f6ni auSi'
white Leghorns $7.75 per :.undred: Rhode
Island Reds Barrel. Rocks and White
Rocks, $9.75: White Wyandottes and Buff
Black Giants. $500 r"r hundred. II
foundation AA mating is wanted add So 90
per hundred. Renembe" blood-tested
chicks from two year old stock. Order
direct from this ad and save time. Lake
aide Poultry Farms BarIin Center. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1931-04-25
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 n ST. NJ "
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week: daily
Times and Sunday Herald 10 cents per
week: daily Times and Herald daily 20
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday 25 cents per week.
RATES BY MAIL
Payable In Advance)
The Washington times., 1931-04-25
Business Opportunities
DISTRIBUTORS.

Large manufacturer wants reliable men
to take care of local distributing business.
Must have car and working capital of
$1,000 Dignified and pleasant work OF
should exceed $500 per month. Factory
representative in Washington and will tele.
phone you by appointment if you will
write, telling something of yourself. Box
270. Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1931-04-25

HYATTSVnLE-s-room, & bath. brick
water, city sewer beautiful location large
yard & garden garage. paved street. near
bus, $500 down $6C month. Ira K.
Gruver, owner Hyattsville SOW.
The Washington times., 1931-04-25
Bids and Proposals

OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR. Public
=, Buildings and Public Parks of the Ma
tSnal captas navy Eds Budng Wsshnsd
in this office until II 90 A. M. Eastern
Standard Time May 15. 1881. and then
publicly opened in Room 1873 Navy Build
stone faced bridge. known as the Water
side Drive Overpass, and containing q com
fort staSn Doff Edse ss nd S6 st9rfgs Po
tomac Parkway. situated on the East bank
Of Rock Creek between Que Street and
Massachusetts Avenue N. w IN Wash
The work involves the placing of about
115O cubic yards of reinforced concrete.
"a tons of reinforcing steel and 10 cubic
yards of stone facing. Further lnforma-
ton upon application
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
the Purchase Section. Bureau of Stand
ards Washington. D. c.. until . p. M,
for the construction of a heat and power
service duct and the installation of steam
and electric power lines therein on the
grounds of the Bureau of Standards. Plans
snd specifications can be obtained from
II. n. Eaton. 4 West Building Bureau of
Standards
OFEICE OF THE DIRECTOR, PuBLIC
ing h wsshinston. Nn D. GEseaied BIDS BIDS viii n be
received IN this office until II 90 a. M;
East eastern nSeT ne1ad n NAY RSom NsvG
Building. for building reinforced concrete,
stone faced bridge known as, the Water
side Drive overpsss and % containing sno com,
room, in Section 3, Rock Creek and Poto-
mac Parkway situated on the East bank
of Rock Creek between Que street wssnimS and
ton, D. C. The work involves the placing
of about 1850 cubic yards of reinforced
G9Gcrets 81 tons Of reinf91cing steel and
information upon application.
The Washington times., 1931-04-25

ROOMS & bath, gas, elec.. large lot:
block to bus: price. So $50: $3.50 down
$25 mo. Owner Hyatts 159 ewes CLev. 7417
5-ROOM HOUSE-Electricity. large lots,
shade trees and shrubbery. 2 blocks from
bus service. Price $4,000. terms.
o. B. ZANTZINGER CO.
National 1871 945 K ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1931-04-25
REAL ESTATE WANTED ss

WANT to buy D. C home at once
Give full details, price ETC.. Immediately
Box 2S9 Richmond Va.
The Washington times., 1931-04-25
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
ALE-SUBURBAN ~

BRANCHvILLE 2nd ST. ROOMS, !
ACRE, $4,000. Branchville. 2nd ST.. s
rooms eiec. lights. large lot. So $50 River.
Sef:vs fsIf 4ocms ATs s% sG0Ts s
cash. easy terms. G. P. Bickford. owner,
BErwyn 49,
The Washington times., 1931-04-25
HELP WANTED-MALE

A CARPENTER, exp. wanted: also driver;
also COunterman: also soda dispensers
Wash. Bus. Bur. 900 Bond Bldg. 14th
and N. Y. Ave
The Washington times., 1931-04-25

Corner. s rooms and bath: lot 5Ox11o:
gas. elec.. oak floors fireplace: newly rem.
Ovated and decorated throughout. Inquire
A Wine Ave. (ORnerl HYattaYille 3h&.
The Washington times., 1931-04-25

AIS JEFFERSON ST. N. w.
Open for Inspection.
The Washington times., 1931-04-25
TO EXCHANGE

EXCHANGE nice set four family flats.
Richmond for Chevy Chase home. Owner
Box 2S9, Richmond. Va.
OWNER will trade apartment. Richmond
for D. C. apartment or other property.
Address Box $50. Richmond. Va.
TRADE Spanish home, Richmond. Va, for
D. C. property and assume trust. Write
Box 2S9, Richmond Va
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29
WATER AND SEWAGE
PROGRAM OUTLINED
Experts From All Over State
Will Speak at Meeting in
Fargo Nov. ST

| Program details were announced
Thursday for the third annual meet
| ing Of the North Dakota Water and
Sewage Works conference, to be held
In Fargo Nov. 5, 6, and q
| The various problems encountered
in water supply and sewage treatment
plants will be taken up at the meet
ing.
At the opening session, F. w. Pin
ney, Jamestown, Is to discuss methods
of sewage disposal, after which E. j.
Thomas, Minot, will lead discussion
on the subject.
The relation Of the Missouri River
Diversion project to municipal water
supply and sewage disposal will be
outlined in an address by E. L. Chand-
ler, University of North Dakota, while
the Missouri river diversion project
and the future of North Dakota will
be discussed by s. w. Thompson, Dev-
| lis Lake.
At the second days meeting, E. L.
Lium, Grand Forks, city engineer, will
address the gathering on Storage
structures for public water supplies: "
A. l.. Bavone, Bismarck, state sani-
tary engineer, on Public water sup
plies and sewage disposal systems in
North Dakota" and A. E. Skinner,
Chicago, on Water Waste Surveys" /"
Other speakers on the program include
w. H. Metcalf, Des Moines, Ia., G. s.
Childs, Minneapolis; G. A. johnson,
Minneapolis; w. w. Peterson, Minot,
city engineer; and P. L. Eide, Fargo.
The annual banquet will be held in
the evening with H. A. Whitaker, di-
rector, Bureau Of Sanitation, Mime
sofa Department Of Health, st. Paul,
the principal speaker. Round table
discussions and election Of officers the
following day will bring the conven-
ton to a close.
Delegates to the conference will be
guests at the North Dakota State
Moorhead Teachers college football
game in the afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29

represented by one or more students
attending the University of North Da-
kota this semester.
Japan, the Hawaiian Islands, and
Canada each have two representatives
here while. the Philippines have only
one, q report from the office Of Reg
iStrar r. O. Wilson says.
Thirteen hundred thirty students of
the l $50 total registered at the Uni
versity list their homes as being in
North Dakota while Minnesota is Sec
ond with 210 students Montana and
South Dakota each have Is while
Wisconsin has 13. California, Colo
RADIO, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas.
Massachusetts,, Michigan, New Jersey,
New York, Ohio, Rhode Island, and
Washington are the other states which
have sent representatives.
While 545 people list Gand Forks as
their home, only AZ live irr Grand
Forks county outside of the city.
Some counties, together with the
number Of students representing them,
are: Adams 2, Benson IA, Billings l.,
Bowman S, Burleigh 40, Cass SIS,
Dunn S, Emmons 4, Foster 8, Golden
Valley 4, Grant z, Hettinger 10, Kid
der I, Logan 4. Mcintosh 8, Mckenzie
13, Mclean 13, Mercer 8, Morton al,
Mountrail II, Oliver i, Sheridan IL,
Sioux and Starke 13.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29
AT THE MOVIES
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

THE festive and hilarious activities
OF J. Rufus Wallingford, CRATER de
luxe, are depicted in New Adventures
OF t-Rich-Quick Wallingford, }"
which will open at the Paramount
Theatre.
William Haines portrays the mas
ter crook. Jimmy Durante, the FAM
Gus "Schnozzle" comedian Of the New
York stage, has a prominent role as
the chauffeur who in an uproarious
episode impersonates senator, and
Ernest Terrence completes the trio as
Wallingford's partner in easy pickings,
Blackie Daw. Leila Hyams has the
feminine lead.
The picture was suggested by the
George Randolph Chester stories
which ran in the Cosmopolitan Maga-
zine. Haines romps through dozen
tricky deals in high finance, floats q
clay mine, bilks Syracuse manufac-
turer, out-smarts detective who is
his Nemesis and in general proves
himself a match for the keenest wits.
Finally, however, he meets defeat at
the hands OF girl, reforms, marries
and settles down.
Aside from its many comedy mo-
ments, the picture presents straight
romantic narrative.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29
INDIAN CORN show
HAS 95 EXHIBITS
More Than One-Third Of Can
!, non Ball Displays Sent to
II, State Show

Cannon Ball, N. D., Oct 29.-More
than 500 persons viewed 95 exhibits
in the two-day second annual corn
show staged by Standing Rock reser-
vation Indians here.
H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county agri-
cultural agent, was chief judge and
L. c. Lippert, agricultural extension
agent for the reservation. was the
chief speaker.
More than a third of the exhibits
were sent to the state corn show at
Bismarck.
Other features on the program in
cluded music by the Agency boarding
school band and the Indian Boy
Scout drum and bugle corps and an
entertainment by students in the
Cannon Ball public schools.
Directing the show were John Little
Crow, Claude Brave Bull, Paul Fast
Horse, and Amos Good Grow. On the
program committee were Asa Cotton
wood, Edward One Horn, John Elk,
and David Running Bear. Basil Two
Bears and John Little Crow acted as
masters of ceremonies. Alvin Warrior
is farm agent in charge of the dis
trict.
The list of prize winners in the or
der in which they placed, follows:
Yellow Flint-Milan White Eagle,
Amos Good Grow, David Running
Bear.
White Flint-Eli Swift Eagle, Milan
White Eagle, Oscar Goodboy.
Mixed Flint-Edward One Horn,
first and second, Paul Bear Paw.
yellow Dent-Milan White Eagle;
Antoine Two Shields, Arthur T1bbetts.
White Dent-Albert Two Bears,
Thomas Comes Last.
Semi Dents-Milan White Eagle,
first and second, Joe Two Bears.
White Flour-Joe Black Hoop,
George Shoots Close, Arthur Tibbetts.
Red Flour-Oscar Goodboy, Paul
Fast Horse.
yellow Flour-Milan White Eagle,
Oscar Goodboy, William Cross.
Mixed Flour-Joseph Black Hoop,
Many Horses, Charles Ramsey.
.popcorn-Milan White Eagle,
George American Horse, Joe TWO
Bears.
Largest Ear Corn-Milan White
Eaele, George American Horse, Aus
tin Cottonwood.
All Corn-Claude Kills Spotted.
{Albert Two Bears entered in open
claSSeS.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29
Lost Ugly Fat
Her Husband SAYS She
Looks Five Years Younger!

There is certain weight at which
every woman looks her loveliest =
not skinny underweight nor pedu-
1ous overweight, but normal weight.
my husband says look five years
younger" writes this lady Of 70 who
thanks to her daily dose OF Kru-
schen Salts - has unburdened her
body Of 10 pounds Of ugly fat. Read
her letter.
Having heard from a friend of
mine that she had lost considerable
weight since taking Kruschen Salts,
I started using them in July last,
when I weighed lit lbs. I have lost
weight steadily since then, and am
now 159 lbs.-my normal weight
Moreover, I feel brighter and more
energetic In every way. I have en-
CURED of my dressmaker my measure
ments, which in August last were:-
Bust 40, Hips 43M, Waist '331s inches
Last week they Were:-Bust 80, Hips
40, Waist 81 inches, which is normal
for my height, which is S tt. 8 In. My
husband is very severe critic. He
says look five years younger. There
Is no other reason for my loss OF
weight except Kruschen. as I do not
take any particular diet"
(Mrso 8. r., London, England.
A bottle Of Kruschen Salts that
will last four weeks costs but IS
tents-Try one bottle-if not joyfully
satisfied-money back. Finney's Drug
Store. Halls Drug Store Advertise
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29
Fargo Scouts to Aid
Police on Halloween

Fargo, Oct. 2s.-ReFargo boy
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29
SavOra Murder Case
Set for Trial Nov. 9

Minot, N. D., Oct. 20 -(P)- The
murder trial of William Savora, Minot,
has been set to be started in district
court on Tuesday, November 3, States
Attorney Paul Campbell announced
Wednesday.
Savora, proprietor of rooming
house, is charged with the first de-
gree murder of his housekeeper, Mrs.
Dena Korchenko, on September %.
Mrs. Korchenko's body was found
early on the morning of September
%, lying behind q hedge near the
Savora home. Her throat had been
cut and there were other cuts and
bruises upon her head and face.
Judge George Moellring Of Willis
ton is expected to preside at the trial.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29
Burleigh County Has
49 Students at u. N. ID.

Grand Forks, Oct. 29.-Four foreign
countries, 18 states and all the coun-
ties in North Dakota except Slope are
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29

Hammond, Ind, bars people who
own autos and dogs from financial
help by the township.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29
How Much Would
You Pay to Be Rid
OF Rheumatic Pains
In 48 Hours?
Would You Pay Ten Dollars?
You Pay IS Cents

Would You Pay Ten Dollars?
Would You Pay IS Cents
Well: Here's q chance for you to
be spry once more-to do your work
cheerfully without one twinge of
pain.
Here's q positive guarantee that no
rheumatism sufferer can afford to
pass up-you can be free from ago
nizing rheumatism and keep free
from 1t.
Get one IS cent bottle Of Allenru
from Halls Drug store or any pro-
gressive druggist with the positive
and distinct understanding that your
pains and torture will all be gone in
48 hours or money back.
And when pains are gone-keep
right on taking Allenru till every
bit Of harmful uric acid is out of your
body-Happiness comes with this
wonderful prescription - thousands
know it-you ought to know it,
Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29

him in 'The Big Gamble" 1t Is de-
clared.
The star is supported by cast
commensurate with the Importance of
the production. Dorothy Sebastian
Boyd's bride, and star in her own
right, is the leading woman. The
heavy is Warner GLAND, sinister men,
ace of scores of thrillers Comedy is
provided by James Gleason. Zasu
Pitts and June MacCloy while other
featured character parts are played
by william Collier, Jr., Ralph Ince
and Geneva Mitchell.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29
Country Club to Meet
Next Monday Evening

Members of the Bismarck Country
club will hold their annual meeting
at 8 o'clock next Monday evening IN
the Association of Commerce offices
in the World War Memorial building
Important business concerning the
future of the club will be discussed at
the meeting, according to Fred f.
Tunell, secretary.
Officers of the organization for the
coming year also will be elected at the
session.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29
CAPITOL THEATRE

Bill Boyd will appear on the screen
of the Capitol Theatre tomorrow in
The Big Gamble" the story of a man
who CANDLES with death and loses,
only to realize that he wants to live.
In this tense modern drama of
death, RKO Pathe has given Boyd
what is said to be the greatest We
hicle of his entire career. Not even
in ''The Volga Boatman," the picture
that raised him to stardom, did he
have such opportunities for moving.
powerful portrayal as are afforded
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29
Pheasant Puzzles
Vehicle Registrar

AS a hunter. w. s. Graham is
great motor vehicle registrar, ac-
cording to the story being told
about him Thursday.
Graham and party. during
pheasant season, went in pursuit
of the willy bird. Driving along
the road, Graham caught sight of
a pheasant, and told the party
that the bird was as good as in
the bag.
He aimed, fired and down came
the bird. He went to retrieve 1t,
but the pheasant, apparently only
stunned, took wing. He fired
again, and again. : In all, says
Burnie Maurek, state game and
fish commissioner who was along,
Is shots were fired by the unhappy
hunter, until the bird, rather con-
temptuous, flew off to match wits
with other nimrods.
Graham's only comment was
that he was astounded that bird
SO loaded with lead could keep on
the wing.
Hammond, Ind, bars people VIII
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29
scouts-4oo Of them, will be on the

scouts-400 Of them, will be on the
streets Saturday night to assist the
Fargo police department in prevent
ing Halloween pranks which will re-
suit in property damage and to keep
the streets clear of obstacles which
will tie up traffic or cause accidents.
L. c. Jameson. scout executive, an
nounced Thursday that the matter
was taken up at a meeting of the
scout leaders Wednesday night and
that 1t was agreed that all troops in
the city would be on hand.