davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-13
Schrunk
By MARGARET MARCHANT

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Marchant mo-
tored to Wing Wednesday.
Jacob Heimbuch was caller in
Wing Thursday.
Wenzel Kozinlk spent Wednesday
evening at the Carl johnson home.
Herman Meters motored to Wing
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Marchant and
son Leroy and Mrs. Kate Plattner
spent Wednesday eveng at the Her.
man Meters home.
spent Wednesday evening at the Her
man Meters home Thursday.
L. c. Marchant called at the Orby
Bailey home Thursday.
Wenzel KoZinlk was business call
er in Wing Thursday.
Mrs. J. E. Witt spent Thursday with
Miss Mabel Lytle in Wing.
Sunday visitors at the Fred Smith
home were: Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Marchant and son Lloyd, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G.. Marchant and Mrs. Kate
Plattnef.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Wahl and fam
ily spent Wednesday evening visiting
at the Dave Hochhalter home.
Edwin Triebwasser recently spent
a few days as the guest Of his cousin,
Gust Witt.
A surprise party was given Satur-
day for Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey who
recently were married. 1t was held
at the John Fode home.
Edward Stroh was business caller
at the Gust Frey home near Denhoft
Sunday.
Tom Novak, Herbert Hoffman
Gust Witt and Emil Stroh were Sun
day evening visitors at the Marchan'
home.
Tracy and Johnnie Dregner wer'
Sunday visitors at the Fred Smith
home.
Emil stroh motored to Harvey Sat-
urday.
Gust Witt, Edwin Triebwasser ant
Herbert Hoffman spent Saturday eve
ming in McClusky.
Henry Seibel was Tuesday eve
ming caller at the Roy Marchan1
home.
Miss Rose Ryan spent Monday Wis
iting with her sister, Mrs. A. F. NOvy
Delmer Mcclellan and E. Stroh mo-
tored to Bismarck Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Marchant mo-
tored to Wing Wednesday.
1 Mrs. Emil Zelmer and her sistel
Miss Esther johnson spent Frida!
with Mrs. Dave Hochhalter.
Miss Esther johnson OF near Alts
Is spending this week with her sister
Mrs Emil Zelmer and family.
j Margaret and Irene Marchan
spent Friday evening at the Dav'
Hochhalter home.
i Sunday supper guests at the Fret
Smith home were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ro!
Marchant, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Mar
chant and son Lloyd, and Mrs. Kat
Plattnef.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Stroh motoret
to Wing Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
Amazing RELIEF
FROM INDIGESTION

Can be obtained in from two to
five minutes by taking little "Bis-
urated" Magnesia Immediately after
eating or whenever pain is felt.
Thousands who have tried it say
there is nothing like "Bisurated"
Magnesia for indigestion, gastritis,
acidity or dyspepsia. This is be-
cause it neutralizes the dangerous
excess stomach acid, sweetens the
sour fermenting food and soothes
and protects the sore infaned stom-
ach lining-thus quickly stopping
gas, burning feeling and pain, and
giving nature a chance to restore
painless, normal digestion. Get a
test package-either powder or han
dy tablets-from Hook Drug co. or
the nearest reliable drug store, take
as directed and forget you ever
had Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
KITCHEN BAR
BRIGHT SPOT IN
SOCIETY TODAY
Erothing Mugs, Pop of Caps
Mark Changing Tempo
of New Day.

In the old days the kitchen was a
rear room IN the house where
mother baked the Thanksgiving tur-
key and pies.
During the same era, the cellar
was a place beneath the same house
that contained furnace, coal, some
wood and q few jars of fruit and
pickles.
But life and its habits and desires
have changed.
Inc Ai5c.,eL y,ow is the most i'm
portant room upstairs and the cellar
has passed through the basement
stage and become a social room"
Mugs and Bowls There
Outstanding in kitchen needs are
mugs and Chicago bowls and an ice
box that will hold at least ten quarts
Of home brew and produce enough
squares Of ice to chill few high
balls in case the beer is warm.
Guests, young and old" still are
admitted to the living rooms Of
houses in Indianapolis but, in thou
sands Of them, only for the ex-
change Of the inpersonal remarks
that take up the first few minutes,
especially when some Of the guests
are new acquaintance.
Help You Pour?
Then the host announces there
are few bottles Of cold beer at
hand. And, perhaps highball or a
drink of wine for the ladies.
The host leaves for the kitchen.
A cap pops and the gentlemen in
the party follow him with offers Of
"Can help you pour?"
Of course they can. After the
drinks are ready, one Of the group
is sure to suggest there is plenty Of
room in the kitchen and the ladies
can come out there.
And so the kitchen is the parking
spot the rest of the night. Business
is discussed the latest styles are
hashed over and finally it winds up
in good, old Dutch lunch that
tempers off the alcoholic edge.
Basement Into Prominence
And now for the basement, that
has risen from its inferior place to
one of prominence.
Down the stairs, you find the fur
mace is in some obscure corner. The
coal is behind partition of boards.
But in the open, is the long or cir
cular table, perhaps Of rustic type
and chairs to match At the other
end Of the subterranean location Of
merriment is another wood parti-
tion.
But behind this there is no space
for pickles or fruit. Instead shelves
range the walls and on each long
necked bottles Of quart and pint
sizes rear their capped heads up
ward. They contain beer and wine.
On the floor is large tub or per-
haps the laundry tubs, full of
cracked ice and the brothers of
those warm bottles on the shelves.
Radio Very Best
And from then on, the procedure
is much the same, including, of
course, the most's explanation of his
recipe that results in such creamy
foam clinging to the sides of the
glass or mug.
The very best social rooms should
be equipped with a radio In many
cases this is done by placing an
other connection on the radio aban-
doned upstairs and placing a loud
speaker in the basement.
And so it goes, the transforma-
ton Of hUmanity's desires has trans
formed the home. Kitchens and
Easements have become the social
hubs of the nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11

Here's Tex Cooper, former stage
coach guard and Texas ranger,
who is one of the featured dead
shots with the 101 Ranch Real
Wild West show, coming to IN
dianapolis, Friday, June 10, at the
Keystone avenue show grounds.
Tex races about On a white
horse, as did Buffalo Bill, making
dust out Of clay balls with his
trusty old rifle.
He can trim all the younger
sharpshooters with the big show,
too. The Indians and the Cos
sacks with 101 Ranch call him
"Old Center Shooter"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
No More
Hen1orrhoiids
All Pile Agony Ended without Cut
ting or Salves.

All File agony Ended without Cut
ting or Salves.
If you think that the surgeons
knife is the only method Of escape
from the misery of piles, it's because
you haven't heard of the new rem
edy known as DR.. Leonhardt's
HEM ROID.
The Doctors prescription is
quick acting yet harmless internal
medicine. After years of study he
discovered the exact cause Of piles
and then went further and COM
pounded a remedy that would re-
move the cause.
DR.. Leonhardt wants every sufferer
of piles to benefit by his discovery and
so that there will be no doubling or
delay. Hooks Drug Stores and good
druggists everywhere are authorized 10
sell HEM RO1D with guarantee that
it will positively end piles in any form
or money back
On that honorable basis every pile
sufferer should secure a bottle Of DR..
I'eonhardt's HEM ROID tablets to-
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
At INDICTED BY U. S.
Giant Liquor Syndicate in Missouri
Barred in Alleged Conspiracy.


Barred in Alleged Conspiracy.
By United Press
JOPLIN, Mo, June ia fed
eral indictment against forty-seven
persons charged with conspiracy to
violate the prohibition laws revealed
today minute details of the opera
ton of a liquor syndicate said to
have been operated out Of Kansas
City through seven southwestern
states.
The twenty-six-page Indictment
identified Miss Rosemary Lyons, de-
linquent tax collector, as an order
taker for the operators.
The indictment sets out specifi-
cally scores of instances in which
defendants were charged with deal
ing in the liquor trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
CITY LIFE RISKS CITED
Modern Machines Affect Family
Life, Social Workers Told.
By United Press

Life, Social Workers Told.
By United Press
ST. PAUL, MINI, June 11.-New
dangers of city life were discussed
today as the National Urban League
conference opened as a preliminary
to the National Conference Of Social
Work to be held in Minneapolis next
week. More than $50 social workers
attended.
F. Stuart Chaplin, head of the
sociology department at Minnesota
university, was called upon to speak
first upon THE Changing American
Scene" He said he would show how
the introduction of scientific ma
chimes in communication and trans
portation had introduced changes in
family functions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
LLOYD HUGHES asor lNALLAcEtMAcDONALD.
1T DRUMS OF JEOPARDY cato.
On the New York Stage
By Percy Hammond.

back stage and my family here Of The
Green Pasture" 1t seems TO me that
this medal should be broken into bits
and piece given to each Of them.
&% +
AL JoLsoN comes back to Broadway
after several years absence, in his
own, instead of black face. as the pro-
pr1etor and host OF 1.-THE Wonder Bar"
as his new piece is named; the little
Bayes Theater. up on q roof In West
Forty-fourth street, being turned into
an imitation night club, with Mr.. Jol-
son as master of ceremonies.
There is no curtain; the actors drift
up and down between stage and audi
ence and there's no telling who's spec
tator and who's player. The show Is
said to have come from the German,
but its present locale Is French, many
of the supernumeraries speak in French
and Mr.. JolSon sings in French, Eng
lish, German Russian and YiddiSh. If
there are no startling high spots in the
show. there Is novelty, and the cheer
full grin and indefatigable energy of our
recent Nanny singer contriye to keep
things going. The Audrey Depew Four
the three young men who toss little
lady dressed like ballet dancer, about
as if she were nothing at all-Carol
Chiffon and Marco Thomas, droll Patsy
Kelly, and a quartet of Albertina Rasch
girls are among those who assist in the
entertainment.
X X X
IN "Napi" Ernest Truck gets his actors
i wish to give an imitation Of Napo-
leon; a trick which he carries OF with
rather surprising success. He takes the
part of a little shopkeeper who 30 re~
Sembled the Emperor that he was I'M
pressed into service by some OF the lat
ter's encourage to act as the goat" In
breaking of relations with one OF Ma
poleon's mistresses. He tmpeFSonates
the great man so persuaSively that in
stead of quarreling with ia George"
he spends the night with her It Is an
amusing enough conceit with rather
dirty edges, but pretty slim for q whole
evenings entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
Story of Southern Pioneers.

Story of Southern Pioneers.
THE pioneers of the South in 1857 at
tempted to establish trail from
Texas to the railroad terminus in
Kansas.
The first caravan travelling from the
southern part of Texas to the Middle
Western United States faced fearful
odds. The terrors Of Indians, carpet
baggers, floods and wild animals are de-
scrtbed in Emerson Hough's 1.-The Con-
quering Horde" a Paramount picture
starring Richard Arlen, and now at the
Fox Theater.
Like Columbus, the first caravan had
no guide save the compass and the
stars. None had ever been over the
trail. Those first few who had at
tempted 1t had never returned to tell
the story.
In 1.-The Conquering Horde" the first
Journey from the South to the North
is told upon the screen as 1t actually
occurred 81 years ago. The true story
of the hardships and suffering Of the
brave band was so thrilling that 1t re-
quired no change to achieve the sup
RENE in drama.
The adaptation from the original
Emerson Hough story was written by
Grover Jones and William Slavens
McNutt. Edward Sloman was the d.
rector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
Good-by, Regular Season
By w. n. Landvoiigt

at the National and the Shubert
Belasco Theaters. "Street Scene, "
with its great, brown tenement
setting, seemed like a prototype
of the world and its life, whence
all drama springs, with smiles and
tears, joys and sorrows, loves ana
hates, the commonplace and even
the tragedies along with the alb
Surdities of humanity, all cor
rallied under one roof, and made
more impressive in being mani
tested by human nature as it Is
rather than in expert character
ization by gifted artists. Here,
indeed, it may be said 1.-THE plays
the thing!" Although presented
by a road company probably not
at all comparable to that which
stirred the depths in New York
and which sent the play into the
sticks with the general praise of
the critics, Washington enjoyed it
and wished there might be more
like it.
Elizabeth the Queen" the mag
nificent offering of the New York
Theater Guild, is notable for su-
perb characterizationS by its lead
ing gifted players, particularly
the replica of the titian-haired
Virgin Queen Of Proud Albion, a
classic worthy niche in the Hall
of Fame, and the Essex of Alfred
Lunt, a fitting companion piece,
which with the tense story Of the
two famous lovers of history in
themselves make a masterpiece
of the Maxwell Anderson play.
Perhaps the generous patronage
and the unmiStakable interest
manifested by its most representa-
tive audiences may convince the
producing managers OF New York
that Washington, after all, is able
to discern and to properly ap-
preciate a good thing when it
comes their way.
WITH the completion of his 1881
company, which some think
Is likely to capture the laurelS for
talents and achievements from its
predecessors, Manager Cochran
filings his banner to the breeze
proclaiming that on Easter Mon
day, with LET Us Be Gay" the
new grist Of National Theater
Players will be ready to entertain
Washington with the best contin-
uous repertory Of excellent dra-
matte art that has been offered
in the local houses during the en-
tire year. He does not mean that
now and then fine plays have not
been sent us from the great
metropolis, but that at no time in
the years that have passed since
his little organization leaped into
being has there been as fine a
continuous alignment of worth
while dramatic entertainment for
as many weeks, one right after
another, as that now offered by
the National Players Of 1881. The
road companies, he says, may be
Wnaok&w 9ond sinayeas "a a ~ In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
Worlds Common
Denomination.

ono matter what happens to our
foreign trade. American jazz, the
only native product which has no in
ternational competition, will always be
demanded in large quantities all over
the world. It is the worlds common
denomination in music"
This Is the opinion of Ted Lewis.
1.-The Negotiated tragedian Of song"
who is playing a weeks engagement at
Loew's Palace Theater.
Europe already prefers our jazz to
their own popular dance music" Lewis
states. 1.-THE enormous prices paid for
American orchestras, the sale OF
American sheet music and talking ma
chine records attest this fact.
Before the Birth of jazz, American
music was the subject of ridicule in
Europe and other parts of the world.
Seldom was it that any music written
in America found favor with foreign
critics. But, with the end Of the war,
when the world looked for happiness and
liberty. American jazz supplied this
panacea for the worlds weary soul.
Now the world wants more jazz and
- fngs it, lpn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
Looks Like a Hit.

TEN companies are to appear in the
Brock Pemberton comedy, Strictly
Dishonorable, within the next few
months, according to announcements
Negotiations are now under way for
foreign rights to this Preston Sturges
play.
Presentation Of the play in London
already has started auspiciously. The
rights to the play for Germany, Austria
Hungary and Czechoslovakia have been
acquired by Gilbert Miller, who has ar
ranged with Max Reinhardt for produc-
ton of the comedy in Berlin or Vienna.
The Societa Italiana del Teatro
Drammatico has bought the Italian
rights and will place it Immediately In
the repertoire of the principal COM
panies in Italy. Through Richard
Madden, Carl Strakosch has purchased
the rights for the Scandinavian coun-
tries. Fred lie Bret has bought the
rights for Holland and the play will be
produced in Amsterdam early next sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
Pantomime and Puppets.

. UDOLPH BADALONI, whose five
N minutes of pantomime In the third
act of Strictly Dishoncrahle" IL one of
the choicest acting morSels In the COM
edy hit at the National Theater, can be
eloquently silent in all languages-ln-
GLIDING the Scandinavian. but as the
volatile Tomaso, keeper Of the speakeasy
in Brock Pemberton's production of this
effervescent comedy, Badaloni proves
himself master OF pantomiHne. Sin
gularly enough, It was from puppets
that Badaloni first learned the arr
81 had always been interested In Sne
subject Of pantominie," the actor de-
clares. ST had given some thought 60
the gestures with which the Italian, the
Frenchman and the German illustrates
his speech. Even the Chinese language
has an infection that suits the niGaning
to the sound.
But I had never really considered
the topic Of pantomiIne seriougly until
I watched Buffano's puppets IN New
York and studied seriously the things
which that puppeteer could express With
his mechanical flgurines, operated by
.nslling- 6tEtnRAs -s.---------A.---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
THE SILENT WITNESS" all
/ that Broadway had to offer
in the way of new plays last
rx,aaIr Ia an Tpu1ixb Y1aySterv

L L
- that Broadway had to offer
in the way of new plays last
Il week, is an English mystery
play that really nystines-
crisply written, well acted piece, with
enough detective work, melodrama and
pleasantly devious twisting and doub-
ling of trails, for the most avid anna
tours OF this particular school OF en-
tertainment.
Lionel Atwill, better cast than he has
sometimes been in previous appearances
in this country, is an English gentleman
who lets himself be arrested and even
goes to trial to save his son from pun
ishment for a murder which the audi
ence is cleyerly led to believe the boy
committed. Before the story, with its
many fash-backS, is finally unrolled. at
least four men have turned up who
might well be suspected of the crime,
and there has been a trial in the Old
Bailey, an examination in a private Of
nee in Scotland Yard, and all sorts OF
excitement.
The piece had successful run In
England before being brought here and
there seems every reason to believe that
New Yorkers will find it flrSt-claSs OF its
kind. Good direction and revolving
stage assist in making the many
changes Of scene move swiftly. 1t Is
one of those plays at which you check
your subtler sensibilitieS in the coat
room or leave them at home, and bring
along your physical nerves and your Old
Sleuth curiosity. These have plenty OF
exercise from the first curtain to the
last. THE Silent Witness" Is aimed at
a particular bulls eye-that of melo-
dramatic shoWmanship-and 1t hits It,.
X y X
0CREEN PASTURES" is already in
~ its second year and last Sunday
the Spingarn Medal for 1880 ''for the
most distinguished. achievement by q
United States citizen of African descent"
was presented to Richard Berry Harris
son, who plays 1.-THE Lord" in that ex-
traordinarily successful drama.
Lieut. Gov. Herbert H. Lehman of
the State OF New York, in presenting
the medal. said that MFR. Harrison'S art
had brought pleasure. understanding
and sympathy to thousands, and that
character as well as attainment had
had part In bringing him the award
The citation which accompanied the
medal said that Mr.. Harrisons "fine
and reverent Characterization Of the
Lord In Marc Connelly's play, THE
Green Pactures," has made the play the
outstanding dramatic accomplishment
of America in the year 1880. But the
medal is given to Mr.. Harrison not SIM
ply for this browning complishment,
but for the long years Of his work as
dramatic reader and entertainer, inter-
preting to the mass Of colored people in
church and school the finest specimens
of English drama from Shakespeare
down. It Is fitting that in the sixty
seventh year of his life he should re-
ceiye widespread acclaim for role that
typifies and completes his life work"
at couldn't acceDts this medal" said
Harrison, without first telling you
how much I owe to an those people
In the churches and schools in Louis
lana and Texas. Through al these
years they have helped me. e must
thank Mr.. Roark Bradford and Mr..
|cCnnelln- xsrnaakt thank Ill q sforceS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

F anything might renew WoY i'd
ly interest during the df ing
days of the pen1tential SCI ason
and likewise of why It is
known as "the regular th9 Ltrical
season." when n1anagerg from
time inmemorial have q deferred
to close their doors ang darken
their theaters, it ought TO be the
return of the Brock p ,nberton's
production Of the darH lg, but not
wicked, and, at the same time,
really delightful Pre- ston Sturges
comedy, Strictly y dshonorabie."
Washington ALREADY has had its
first fleeting glimH e of this naive
entertainment, w ich our critics
have found quiV pleasant and
popular, and esp eciaily was it at
tracted by the oy daring of little
Elizabeth Lov3 I the demure, but
desperate SouF aern maiden, whose
accent would not behave, but got
by just the ? anne. There must be
something = unusually attractive in
"Strictly J Jishonorable," because
we are ~ formed that it's vogue
haitian hat they have now par
S-AI~ ~ OAL W ~ 4Od0
and " nat is thought to be the
best of them all, the Philadel-
phtaf company, will bring it on
its return trip to the National
ca oital. If pleasure be at all per-
M Ssible during Holy week, Strict
W Dishonorable" ought to provide
1t, although not Of the type that
its name might suggest, nor in
the way the unsophisticated may
imagine.
STHE past week has been rich In
4 drama that is likley to linger
sn the memory of those who saw
1T far. far into the great beyond
Not all the good things of the
modern theater arrive in Wash
angton, and local theatergoers who
do not happen TO have the price
of an air trip to the metropolis, or
its equivalent, very often have to
simply lose out and languish in
ignorance Of real delights. The
regular season, even at its best,
Is only moderately representative
of the worthwhile that is produced
in drama. Many plays that fas-
GlnaLe view 1OIh S6t0ofH Set IiiLS
far down the coast, and when they
do they have become little more
than memories, almost forgotten,
An the big town. But we do get
some of them, II only a few, before
the moss begins to spring up on
their scenery. The world of the
4heater Is much like the world Of
Industry. The more money 1t gets
fhe more it wants. It takes no
chances, which may or may not
be reasonable, according to the
way one looks at it.
X X II
WASHINGTON did like both
w elizabeth the Queen" and
s'Street Scene" as large and ap-
ksciataga cadence 81 Cd llso