davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29
Baseball Players
Greeted in Japan

Tokyo, Oct. 29.-(P)-Fourteen ma
jor and minor league baseball stars
from America were received early by
japanese fans upon their arrival here
Thursday for a transforming tour of
the empire.
Arriving in Yokohama on the liner
Tatsuta Maru, the players were greet
ed by enormous crowds. The ship ar
rived eight hours late, having been
delayed by the tail end Of a typhoon
which proved that the baseball play
crs were not all good sailors IN rough
weather.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29
POsthumOus Child to
Share Sire's Estate

Schafer, N. D., Oct. 29.-R-By
agreement between heirs, the verbal
will of Edward Shade, who was a
farmer near Cartwright, has been
changed because daughter was born
to his widow after his death.
When Shade was on his deathbed. !.
he called his wife and mother and
outlined how he wanted his property
divided between them, not knowing
the daughter was to be born.
Before County Judge p. c. Arid
son here, the mother and grand.
mother consented to redistribution
so the child will share. The grand
mother is SO and the child three.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29
Legless Chauffeur
Admits Bandit Raid

Chicago, Oct. 29-(P)-Rocco Rus
so, legless chauffeur OF bandit get
away car, confessed his part IN the
$500 robbery of the National Bis
cult company at Milwaukee, waived
extradition and was taken to Wis
consin Thursday for trial.
Russo, %, was arrested here after
two confederates, who have preceded
him to Milwaukee, implicated him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29
Children Burned to
Death in Farm Home

independence, Mo-, Oct. 29.-P)-
Four children were burned fatally
and another was injured in an
explosion which accompanied their
attempt to start cookstove fire with
kerosene in the absence of their par
ents Wednesday. A discussion OF
Halloween stories previously had led
the children to lock the doors Of the
home. delaying rescue attempts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29
Chicago's Teachers
To Hear Gold Clink

Chicago, Oct. 29.-(PeReal
money was in sight for Chicago
school teachers Thursday.
They will receive a months pay
Friday, the first cash they have
had since last May 1, by virtue OF
tax warrants.
The teachers have gone payless,
except for script. because of de-
layed tax collections
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29
KILLED BY LION

London, Oct. 29.-(P)-An exchange
telegraph dispatch from Dar-es-Sa-
laam, Tanganyika. East Africa. Thurs
day said that al American tourist
named Heron was clawed TO death ny
q lion which he was in the act OF
shooting while two American COM
panions prepared to photograph the
feat.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29
BOY DIES FROM INJURIES

Chicago, Oct. 29.-tR-KennetE
Dreischner, 8, died yesterday OF in
juries suffered when he was tackled
in q neighborhood football game a
week ago, his head struck the side
walk when he was thrown, fracturin2
his skull.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29

TNUVh MVNOEVLI
OF the III 900 motor trucks regis
tered in South America, about $4,000
are owned in Argentina or Brazil.
The latter country operates more
motor buses than all the rest OF the
continent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29
The Weather

Fair tonight and Friday, colder
tonight, below freezing temp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-10

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Heart Of a Wife
y ADELE C4RRI-ON-

b ADELE GARRISON
The Bo.s AnHre aa4 Hanks 4Ekzard QEer7- u here Is
NaTiOn<- BrEnss Home e. Maze fhe FAT that the
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Evening star., 1931-11-29
At Community Centers

contract bridge; phone Mrs. Irving at
Cleveland 5003 or National 1900.
Thursday afternoon-Rhythmic and
tan dancing, contract bridge, Girl Scout
Troop IL
Langley Center, Second and T streets
northeast:
Monday evening-Bridge instruction.
wednesday evening - Warwick Ath-
letic Association.
Friday afternoon-Rhythmic and tap
dancing children's dramatics; evening,
ball room dancing.
Saturday evening-Social dance.
Burroughs Center. Eighteenth and
Monroe streets northeast:
Monday afternoon - Rhythmic and
tap dancing.
Tuesday afternoon--Girl Scouts.
Wednesday Rfternoon-Rhythmic and
tap dancing.
East Washington Center, Seventeenth
and East Capitol streets.
Tuesday evening-Dressmaki So
cial dancing, Boys Independent Band,
library open.
Wednesday evening-East Washing
ton Community Players.
Saturday evening-Tap dancing for
boys. rhythmic dancing for girls. COM
munity program, moving pictures, So
cial dancing.
Central Center, Thirteenth and Cliff
ton streets:
Monday evening-Red Cross, first-aid
group Washington Choral Festival As
sociation, Washington Commandery, K.
T., drill team.
Wednesday evening-National Capitol
Rifle Club, meeting of Washington Her
aid and Times Boys Club, Kallipolis
Grotto drill team.
Thursday afternoon-Rhythmic dane
ing at Oyster School. Twenty ninth and
Calvert streets; evening, Ladies Drum
and Bugle Corps
Columbia Heights Center, Wilson
Teachers College, Eleventh and Har-
ward streets:
Tuesday afternoon-Rhythmic dane
ing at Raymond School, Tenth street
and Spring road; evening. Columbia
Players, Welch Society," Padgetts' Or
cheStra.
Thursday evening Players,
Oates Orchestra, Padgetts' Orchestra,
Stephen P. McGroarty Unit, American
Legion Ye Olde Tyne Dance Club.
Friday evening-Boy Scouts Troops
40 and Al, Girl Scouts Troop II. Euclid
basket ball group, Capital City Orches-
ira. young peoples dance.
Macfarland Center. Iowa avenue and
Webster street:
Monday afternoon-Rhythm and tap
dancing at Barnard School. Evening,
Evening star., 1931-11-29

organizer and honorary regent Of the
chapter, presided at the tea table.
The receiving line, composed of Mrs
Lawrence, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs Horna-
day, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Buchanan and
Mrs. Malone was headed by Mrs. j
Milton Jester, regent.
Monticello Chapter met November II
at the residence Of Mrs. Ashmun Brown
1903 Oliver street, Chevy Chase, Md
Mrs Bourn, Miss Jaquette and Mrs
Kramer were the assisting hostesses
The regent, Mrs. Whitaker, presided.
Mrs. William Sherman Walker was
the guest of honor and speaker. Mrs
Marshall Clark, regent of Martha
Washington Chapter. also spoke. Other
guests were Mrs. Munson and Mrs
White.
Victory Chapter met November %
with Mrs. Ethel Fulton. 1s49 irving
street. Mrs. w. w. Husband, regent
presiding. Miss Church, from the
Crossnore School, in the mountains OF
North Carolina, spoke. Assisting Mrs
Fulton were her mother, Mrs. E. A
Tribbetts; her guest. Mrs. D. L. Thorn
bury of Kensington, Md, and Miss
Eleanor Lamson.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
Home and School
Associations

The Elizabeth v. Brown Home and
School Association has elected the fol-
lowing officers: Pyke johnson, presi-
dent: Mrs. Irving Zirpel. firSt vice pres
ident; Miss Eva McCubbin, second vice
president; Mrs. William H. Howard,
secretary: Harold Smith, treasurer. and
Thomas r. Taylor and Mrs. Elmer T.
Cummins, members at large.
1t was voted to provide $3.50 needed
for playground equipment. Miss Alma
L. Hendry, who retired because of i'll
health after 80 years of teaching at the
school, was sent letter of appreciA-
ton by the association to accompany a
pin purchased and presented as token
of affection.
The Ben w. Murch Association
elected the following officers: Mrs.
Truman Able. president; Mrs. Edward
Nourse. first vice president: Miss Helen
Gantley, second vice president; Mrs.
Ross, secretary; Mrs. L. z. Boykin, cor
responding secretary, and Mrs. D. G.
Dyer, treasurer.
Horace Mann Home and School As
sociation.-The Executive Committee
met November II. The president, Mrs.
Max J. Profitt, presided. Mrs. Albright,
chairman Of the Finance and Budget
Committee, reported that S4o.51 was
cleared on luncheon held In the school
october %. and that S30.l6 was cleared
on the luncheon given November 13.
The sum Of $l4 was appropriated to
buy frames for pictures Of George
Washington, to be hung in each Of the
school rooms. Walter Davidson was
appointed corresponding secretary to
fill out the unexpired term of Mrs.
Jones. Mrs. Carl w. Mitman was ap-
pointed welfare chairman. The asso-
citation gave a card party in the Wes-
ley Heights Club November %.
Evening star., 1931-11-29

Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter held
its November meeting at the home of
Mrs. A. S. Boles. 1889 Seventeenth
street. Assisting the hostess were Mrs
E. c. Clements, Mrs. Samuel Scriviner
Miss Annie E. Edwards and Miss Mary
Porter Smith.
The regent. Miss Harriet M. Chase,
presided Miss Elizabeth Malott Barnes
Evening star., 1931-11-29

Pleasant Plains A. c., J1nicr Basket
Ball Club.
Friday evening Morning Star and
Forest Temple drill teams, auxiliary
drill
LOvejoy Center, Twelfth and D
streets northeast:
Monday afternoon - Music group,
piano. Evening-Boy Scout Troop No.
SOL; recreation group, Southeast ALL
Stars A. c., st. Cyprian's and Belmont
A. C.. Busy Bees, motion pictures
Tuesday afternoon-Junior Dramatic
Club.
Wednesday afternoon-Music group,
piano. Evening-Belmont A. c., Handy
Klub. st. Cyprian's A. c., recreation
group girls game group, club room en-
tertainment
West Washington Center, Francis
Junior. Twenty-fourth and N streets:
Monday and Friday afternoons-Fife
and Drum Corps.
Wednesday evening - Georgetown
Patriarchy and Auxiliary business meet
ing and drill practice, Georgetown
Women'S Auxiliary.
Friday evening-Girls' basket ball
team. Ping Pong Club, Paddle Tennis
Club Airplane Club game room: Needle
craft Club, Girls Sewing Cub, COM
munity basket ball team, Boys Ping
Pong and Paddle Tennis Clubs, boxing,
Red Cross Sewing Unit.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
W. C.. T. u. News

Southeast Union met Tuesday eve
ming with Mrs. E. v. Triel, 1913 G
street southeast. Mrs. M. A. Bradburn
presided. Eighteen covers for hot
water bottles for use In veterans hos
pitals were donated by the members.
The meeting of the Mount Pleasant
Union, held at the Mount Pleasant Con-
! gregational Church was in celebration Of
| the 25th anniversary of the founding of
J the union. Mrs. E. G. Stanton, president,
presided. A Bible reading was given by
Mrs. Mark A. Tyndall, first elected
president Of the union, and Mrs. James
A. Edgar, past president, led in
| prayer. Mrs. Helen Lancaster was song
| leader.
Mrs. w. H. Waoleigh, president. and
Mrs. l.. D. Clark, now of Baltimore, the
| first acting president of the union,
spoke. L. w. Ashby, assistant director,
! Division Of Publications, National Edu-
cation Association, was the principal
speaker Miss Reba Wills was soloist,
with Miss Margaret Bickner at the
piano.
DR.. Izora Scott announced the w. C.
T. u. conferences to be held early in
December at the Mayflower Hotel.
The first Of series of 25 regional
conferences 10 De nelQ Dy the NaLlOIlal
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will take place in Washington, Decem-
ber to z.
The conference will open formally al
9:15 o'clock December 4, at the May
flower Hotel, where all regular sessions
will be held. On Saturday evening will
be the dinner at the Mayhower, open tc
all delegates and friends. Among the
speakers will be Mrs. Mary Harris
Armour, Senator Morris Sheppard oi
Texas, Senator Henry D. Hatfield ot
West Virginia, Col. Amos N. w. Wood.
cock, DR.. James M. Doran and Miss
Mary Anderson, director Of Womans
Bureau, and members Of Congress viii
attend.
Secretary Of the Interior Wilbur anc
Joy Elmer Morgan Of the Nationa
Education Association will be the chiei
speakers at a mass meeting especially
designed for young people in the Foun.
dry M. E. Church, December 6, at
o'clock
Mrs. c. v. Burnside will tell of the
work of the w, c. T. u and Mrs w
H. Wadleigh, president of the Districf
Union. will tell of plans for future
work at a meeting Of the Educationa
F, Committee of the Federation of Clubs
Evening star., 1931-11-29

Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples. director.
Franklin Administration Building, Ma
tional 1900.
Evening star., 1931-11-29

Mary Bartlett Chapter was enter.
tanned November 20 at the home oi
Mrs. Eugene o. Hopkins, 1910 Biltmore
street, with Mrs. A. j. Maxwell as as
sistant hostess. Mrs. Frederick w
Ashley, the regent, presided.
An address was made by Miss Thelms
Church on the Crossmore School o1
North Carolina.
Sarah Franklin Chapter met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Robert Harrison and Mrs. Florie Barr
5ll2 Connecticut avenue. The regent
Miss Browning, presided. Miss Abra-
ham showed deed of Mrs. Goes, dated
1864, and one from Mrs. Doniphan
which was copy of extract from will
dated 1903. Mrs. Beaman of Virginia
was 1ndorsed for first vice president
general. The chapter also went on
record as choosing Mrs. Marshall OF
Oklahoma as mother vice president
general. The chapter will donate SIS
toward the group of trees to be planted
at the Bicentennial celebration. Mrs
Harry Colfax Grove. State vice regent
told of her visit to the sesquicentennial
at Yorktown.
Marcia Burns Chapter met, with the
regent, Mrs. G. l.. Palmer, presiding, al
the home of Mrs. C. P. Smith, 1917
Kanawha street, with Mrs Carrie Stur-
devant as assisting hostess. Silent
prayer was observed in memory or q
recently deceased member, Mrs. Charles
J. Gates, who died in Belmont Mass.
Mrs. A. Bruce Eagle Of the Shenan-
doah Chapter Of Martinsburg, w. Va.
read report of the West Virginia State
Committee on Patriotic Education ano
Americanizaticn. Mrs. Walser of Poto-
sfnf nl1 nf n.
servation and Thrift, spoke. The chap
ter voted to plant tree. as indorsed by
the National Society and the Committee
of the Bicentennial Celebration. Miss
Alma Church, representing the Cross
more School, which is indorsed by the
National Society, spoke. Mrs. William
H. Holmes was accepted for member
ship. Mrs. Carol May of Sarah Frank
lin Chapter was a guest.
The District of Columbia National
Defense Committee met at Hay-Adams
House, November 81. The chairman
Mrs T. j. Holzberg, presided. Mis-:
Williamson, Mrs. Smith and Mr.. Kra-
mer of the Board of Education spoke.
The other guests were the following
District of Columbia officers: Mis-;
Helen Harman, regent; Miss Heller
Brown, chaplain, and Mrs. A. E. T
HanSmann, treasurer. Mrs. N. N. Potts
and Mrs. David Rembough are vice
chairmen of the committee and Mrs
Armat Stoddart secretary.
Manor House Chapter held its No
vember meeting at the home of the
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Barton
Embry, with Mrs Nathalie Walkley
Mrs. G. B. O'Neal and Mrs. Orlando
Smith assisting hostesses. The regent
Miss Lillian Chenoweth. spoke of visit
ing Miss Ella Grove, one of the chap
ter's shut-in members; of the pictur.
esque colonial tea given by the Presi-
dent Monroe Chapter, which she hac
attended with the delegate, Miss Mamie
Hawkins, and of the State Officers
Evening star., 1931-11-29

Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples. director
Franklin Administration Building, Ma
tional 1900.
Thomson Center, Twelfth and I
streets:
Monday evening-Auction bridge in
struction and practice, dramatic re-
hearsal, rehearsal for community pro-
gram.
Tuesday evening-French beginners
group, conversational method, advanced
TAP dancing, advanced French, tap fo1
beginners, Rendezvous Club meeting
contract bridge instruction and practice
Thursday evening-Gaelic Study Club
contract bridge, dramatic rehearsal
public speaking
Friday afternoon-Children's dancing
groups Evening-French for beginners
and advanced groups, Stamp Club
washington Writers League, social
dancing instruction and practice, minuet
taught
Saturday morning-Rhythm and in
terpretative dancing for young children
instruction in violin, piano, trombone
cornet, saXophone and drums.
Saturday EVENING" n { e r ainment
District of Columbia section Women {
Auxiliary American Institute of Min
ing Engineers.
Chevy Chase Center-The Airplane
Club will add model boat building to
its activities.
Z. v. Brown School, Connecticut ave-
nue. and Mckinley street:
Monday afternoon-French converse
ton for children. music.
Tuesday afternoon-Rhythmic dane
ing music
Thursday afternoon-Tap dancing
carpentry, French conversation for
children.
Friday evening-Puppet show.
Ben Murch School, Thirty-siXth and
Elliott streets:
Monday afternoon-Rhythm, Stamp
Club Evening-Tap for juniors con-
tract bridge, women's gym, Forest Hills
Citizens Association.
Tuesday afternoon-FTench conver-
sation for children.
Friday afternoon--Tap, French con-
Versation for children and adults, music
Evening-Social dancing for juniors.
Saturday morning-Model airplane
and boat building. Evening-Social
dancing for juniors.
Lafayette School, Northampton and
Broad Branch road:
Friday afternoon--Rhythmic dancing
Georgetown Center, Gordon Junior
Thirty-flfth and T streets
Wednesday afternoon-Rhythmic and
tap dancing; registrations received fol-
Evening star., 1931-11-29

gave . report as state chairman of
Sons and Daughters Of the Republic
and of her attendance at the Regional
Conference in Philadelphia.
Miss Velma Snow, accompanied by
Miss Betty Swenk, entertained with
vocal solos, and Miss Janet Richards
gave an informal talk.
Federal City Chapter held its No
vember meeting at the home of Mrs
George Chadsey, 2440 Sixteenth street,
with Miss Eleanor Howell assisting.
The regent, Miss Estelle Price, pre-
sided.
The guest speaker was Mrs Rudolph
T. Harrell. Miss Lulu Mae Comstock
read a paper on The Constitution
Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow" by
James M. Beck.
Livingston Manor Chapter met No
vember "a at the home of Mrs Elliot
F. Brumbaugh, with Mrs. A. S. Nc
Allister, regent presiding. Luncheon
was served by the hostess. assisted by
Mesdames Leigg, Schlissinger, Mills
and Phelan.
Memorial service was held by the
chaplain, Mrs. S. d. Shankland. Mrs
A. j. Casanova paid tribute to Mrs
Edith Beeman Goddard. a charter
member of the chapter, who died No
VemDer 9. Mrs. Gains M. Brumbaugh
spoke of the death of Mrs. Hazel Sill
verthorn Eckman, on october 9.
Mrs. Horace P. Mcintosh gave a pa
per on The Early Life and Homes OF
George Washington" Mrs. Esther
Walton, guest. gave readings
The following new members were
recorded: Mrs. Edgar Merritt. Mrs
Harlan McKeever, Mrs. Sol Landsburge
and Mrs. Frances Corbet.
Columbia Chapter met at the Hay.
Adams House Tuesday evening, with
the regent, Mrs. Albert B. Snavely
presiding. Miss Nellie Grant Ross
chairman of ways and means, an
nounced arrangements completed for 6
card party the afternoon and evening
of December IL at the home of Mrs
j. Frank Campbell, 140 Twelfth street
! southeast.
Mrs. C. c. Coombs reported the dedi.
cation OF marker on the grave o1
Harriet Bridges Hyer at Oak Hill
Cemetery. Mrs. Snavely read the dedi.
cation service, the State regent, Mis-:
Harman, made a short address anc
Mrs Paul Anderson sang. There were
present the vice president general fol
the District, Mrs. Caldwell, the State
regent, Miss Harman, the State his.
torian, Miss Harvey, Mr.. Charles S
Hyer, son of Mrs. Harriet Hyer, anc
group of chapter members anc
friends.
The meeting was then turned ovel
to the men who had charge of thu
entertainment. with j. M. Proctor pre-
siding. Greetings were extended BY
w. l.. MattockS and B. L. McNulty
gave monologue. A mock wedding
was presented by Leigh L. Nettleton
George Middleton, Albert B. Snavely
Paul Anderson, George M Beckett
Lawrence Proctor, B. L. McNulty anC
J. M. Proctor.
Keystone Chapter met November q
at the home of Mrs. Pearce Rayner
The regent, Mrs. Ida j. Kinsell, pre-
| sided. The guest Of honor and speake
was Miss Kathrina Harvey, State his
torian Of the District. There were fiv
new members accepted and there wer
more pending. The chapter voted Il
purchase tree for the Bicentennia
celebration. The next meeting will b.
held in January.
Judge Lynn Chapter.-The EXecutiv,
| Committee were hostesses at tea No
vember 81 at the home of Mrs Donalt
M. Earll, given in honor of the nev
members and prospective members o
the chapter. Mrs Bertha M Robbins
Evening star., 1931-11-29

Mrs H. A. Logan wiz Be In charge q
the meeting, to be held at Mount Pleas
ant Library, November 80, at q pm.
The monthly meeting Of Enterprise
Union was held at the home of Mrs.
Emma Lyons, S11 Tuckerman street,
the president, Mrs. Irma Rice, presid-
ing Mrs. Frances Yeatman gave Q re-
port Of the District convention.
Refreshments were served by the
Evening star., 1931-11-29

3. MY TEETH ARE WHITE-MY GUMS HARD
Yes, do it! Clean my teeth with Ipana twice
day. And each time put little extra Ipana on the
tooth brush and rub it right into my gums. Leave
it there Like the taste of it, and it's sure doing the
work. My teeth look hundred per cent whittier. And
my gums are getting as hard as the old bicepsI
Evening star., 1931-11-29

Judge Lynn Chapter.-The Executive
Committee were hostesses at tea No
vember 81 at the home of Mrs. Donald
M. Earll, given in honor of the new
members and prospective members of
the chapter. Mrs. Bertha M Robbins,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-12
NASH OFFERS STEADIER AND
CHEAPER AUTO TO 1881 BUYER

below corresponding models of a year
ago; the aristocratic new Twin -Igni-
ton Eight-80 series; the big new
Eight-70 series, and the new Stx-60
cars.
In design ana construction, the new
Nash Six models are considered a
triumph Of modern engineering. They
bring within the financial reach Of
new thousands the high quality and
satisfaction which tried and proved
Nash engineering has made q tradi-
ton Of the industry at a price I'M
matched in the field. TO the basic
principles OF high compression and
high turbulence. so successfully en-
gtneered to L-head motor construc-
ton. the new motor adds an impress
sive list of advancements usually
found in only the highest priced cars.
These distinguishing features in
c]ude In part: A finely machined, sew
en-bearing crankshaft lightened by
followed crank pins; rifle bored con-
Meeting rods for force feed oiling to
the piston pins; the latest and finest
type aluminium alloy Invar Strut pis-
tons: perfected carburetion with fuel
pump feed: newly refined fan and
water pump, equipped with a seal
ing ring instead of the conventional
pump packing, and with thermostatic
control Of water circulation.
Additional features and equipment
include an effective torsional vibra-
ton damper, oil filter and air clean
er: new easy operating clutch and
silent transmission with ball bearing