davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12
Houses and Flats


FOR SALE OR RENTAL modern
house. one block from pavement
near Capitol and high school. Gas
heated. Built-in features. Lawn
trees. shrubs. Terms. Phone 1867
after 500 p. M.
FOR RENT-Two modern houses. IN
quire F. A. Lahr.
FOR RENTAL modern 4 room du-
plex. Furnished or unfurnished
Well heated. Call at 8O8 7th ST..
FOR RENT - Six room furnished
modern house. City heated fur
nished apartment Six or seven
room modern house. Four or five
room partly modern house. Also
garage. All close in. L. w. Nc
Lean. Phone 905 evenings.
FOR RENT-Five room house. Ali
modern. Down town. See Sidney
Smith. Phone 851-W.
FOR RENT-Modcrn bungalow flat
Heat and water furnished. Electric
stove and Kelvinator. Vacant Dec.
lst. 400 5th ST.
FOR EENT-FOur or five room house
Inquire 5l8 Bdwy.
FOR RENT NOV. Modern
room bungalow at 609 1st Street.
Reduced rates for winter months.
Phone 1851 Martin Bourgeois.
FOR RENT - New modern room
bungalow. Right down town. Lo-
Gated at 10 e. Rosser Inquire a:
City Cafe.
FOR RENT - Two room moderl
house and n two room apartment
Furnished or unfurnished. Call a.
6l8 7th st. or phone l747-R.
FOR RENT--Very nicely furnished
three-raon modern apartm II t
Newly decorated. F'rigidairc, laun-
dry. electric waskc:-. Gas heat
Clean. warm. always hot water
8O7 Fourth street.
FOR RENT room modern house
bedrooms. we'll located, garage.
good condition. room modern
cottage, bedrooms at $500.
room modern house. bedrooms,
we'll located. garage at $4,000. 3
room cottage at $1,000. room COT
tage at $1,000. Geo. NJ. Register.
FOR RENT-A strictly modern house.
Close In. $35.0o0 per month. Va
cant November 18th. Geo. M. Reg
lister.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12
PRECIPITATION

Amt. - hrs. ending Z. q. III. .... r.
Total this month to date ...... 90
Normal: this month to date 80. .22
Total. Jan. 70 date .......... 15.O4
Normal. Jan. ! TO date ........ 15.42
Accumulated deficiency since
Jan. Az
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT-Large bedroom and liv-
ing room combined. Gas fireplace.
Comfortable bed. Adjoining shower
bath and toilet. Private entrance.
800 Mandan. Phone 1884.
FOR RENT Furnished sleeping
room. Suitable for one or two.
Close in. 3ll 4th st. Phone 627-M.
FOR RENT-Lovely front room with
windows. Beauty rest mattress.
az blocks, from postoffice. Board
if desired. lis Thayer.
FOR RENT - Two large sleeping
rooms. Light, gas heated. Newly
decorated and next to bath. Espe-
cially desirable for anyone wanting
quiet place. Breakfast il desired.
Phone 1l66.
FOR RENT-Very nicely furnished
combination living room and bed
room. Modern. Clean, warm, al
ways hot water. East and south
windows. Suitable for one or two.
BOT 4th st.
FOR RENT - Large sleeping room
with three windows. Convenient TO
bath. Suitable for one or two gen.
tlemen. Private entrance and
phone. Must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Rent reasonable. Call at
512 Rosser. across from courthouse
or phone 1901.
FOR RENT-Nice, warm modern fur
nished room. Always hot water.
Close in. Also garage for rent.
Phone 1851 or call at 5O7 3rd st.
FOR RENT-Well furnished rooms
with kitchenette for light house,
keeping. Natural gas for heat and
cooking. Low rents. Hazelhurst
Apts. AL Fifth street Phone 273.
For Sale
FOR SALE-1931 Ford Tudor. Used
for pleasure only since May. Guar
anteed in AL condition. Also Midget
radio, cheap. Phone 1904.
DELIVERED any place in town, SAL
vaged bricks Of capitol building.
$l.00 per 4 yd. load. Inquire s. F..
Lambert. Phone 1927.
CHOICE CANARY singers: Import
ed Rollers. Hartz Mountain and
Choppers. native singers. Cages,
seeds. Jacob Bull. phone 1l5-J,
Dickinson, N. Oak.
For Rent
FOR RENT-Garage and modern
sleeping room at 7l5 4th st. Phone
944.
Room and Board
WANTED-Boarders and roomers,
$4,000 per month for board. room
and washing. 400 3rd st.
Lost and Found
LOST-A yellow half grown Persian
cat. Answers to name Of Fuzzy. Be.
longs to a little girl. Phone GIT
1923 4th St.
WE ARE CASH BUYERS
OF all varieties Of Alfalfa seed,
including State Registered
grades.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12
Grain Quotations
MINNEAPOLIS RANGE

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis. Nov. l2.-R-Wheat
receipts Thursday 277 compared to 80
la wear aoo
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12

FOR SALE OR RENTAL modern
house, one block from pavement
near Capitol and high school, Gas
heated. Built-in features. Lawn
trees, shrubs. Terms. Phone 1867
offnr & .0A n
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12
Weather Report

TERlPltlRA'rCRE
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12

FOR RENT-Large bedroom and liv-
ing room combined. Gas fireplace.
Comfortable bed. Adjoining shower
bath and toilet. Private entrance.
800 Mandan. Phone 1874
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12

FOR RENT-Apartment at 7l5a
Thayer Furnished or unfurnisl1ed.
Inquire of Mrs. w. A. Hughes.
Phone 500.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12

FOR RENT - Two room furnished
apartment. City heat. Call at room
300 College Bldg. or phone 1863
FOR RENT-Apartment in fireEroof
building, two rooms, kitchenette and
bath. Electrical refrigerator. Laun.
dry privileges. Inquire Tho Bis.
marck Tribune office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18
WHAT THE PRESS A AGENTS SAY
JACK HOLT IN FIFTY PATRONS DEEP" TO OPEN
 AT STATE TOMORROW
Copyri0ht bu Public Ledo

From lofty heights to murky depths from cruising the skies in a giant dirigible to searching the ocean bottom as a deep sea diver-such has been the diverse experience of Jack Holt in his last two pictures.
 When Jack Holt appeared as commander of the airspip in Co., lumbia's giant spectacleNof the air, "dirigible," he little realized that his next call would take him fifty fathoms below the surface. His new vehicle is Fifty Fathoms Deep," opening tomorrow at the Warner Bros State theater. Jack, however, is no new hand to watery depths, for it was in submarine" that he established one of his greatest successes.
 In addition to providing him with a. variety in locale, Fifty Fathoms Deep" allows Jack 8 lati- tude of mood. He is roisterins blade with a keen sense of humor, appearing to be hard as nails but really possessing a heart of gold; a man of unquestioned courage and an unsuitable desire to capture the fancy of the fair sex.
 others appearing with Jack in this deep sea drama are Loretta Savers, Richard Cromwell and Mary Doran. It was directed by that veteran snowman, R. William Neill. @ a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18
THE LAWYERS SECRET
 PYROLOID GIFT AT THE NEW GARDEN TODAY

A choice article of the Pyroloid beauty ware will be given to ladies today. The features are "The Lawyers Secret" Paramount picture with Give Brooks, Char Rogers, Richard Arlen, Fay Wray, and Jean Arthur and "It Pays to Advertise" with Norman Foster. skets Gallagher, Eugene Palette and Carole Lombard. Also a number of good supporting shorts. Laughs will be the order of the day starting tomorrow with the showing of the Fox comedy, "6 Cylinder Love-" Here is one pie ture sure to please anyone and everyone. Including in the cast such well known comedy and dramtic players as Spencer Tracy, Edward Everett Horton, Sidney Fox. Una Merkel, William Collier, ST, William Holden. Lorin Raker. Ruth Warren. Bert Roach and Fl Brendel and with the direction of Thornton Freeland. who made "Three Live Ghosts" and "Woopee" this offering is sure to inaugurate a genuine laugh week. at this theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18
DOUBLE FEATURE OPENS
 AT LYRIC TO-DAY

Men of the Sky" the First Ma tional mystery romance of spy op- erations in the first years of the World War, comes to the Lyric theater to-day. The locales of the exciting sequences are Baden Baden, Paris, Berlin. military headquarters and the plane-span- gled sky.
 Jerome Kern. who did the beau- tiful musical setting, and otto liar bach who wrote the story, are rec ognized as the most successful team of entertainment-makers of the day. The director is Alfred E. Green, who, according to na- tional poll was voted the finest di- rector of talking pictures for 1923 and 1880, among his achievements being "Disraeli" and "Old Eng fish.
 A superb cast portrays the in triguing characters of "Men of the Sky.'' Irene Delroy and Jack Whiting play the ill-fated lovers, both of them spies Others are Bramwell Fletcher, John Sainpolis, Frank McHugh, Edward Maxwell Otto Matiesen, Lotti Loder. Armand Kaliz and Mirielle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18
LIONEL BARRYMORE IN GUILTY HANDS" NOW
 AT FOX POLL PALACE

The personal triumph scored by Lionel Barrymore in "A Free Souf' as the veteran criminal attorney brought a reward of more work instead of vacation.
 Bayard Veiller, noted mystery play dramatist, was working on an original story for Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer when he saw Barrymore in the Norma Shearer picture and went right back to write his prin- cipal characterization so that mo- body but Barrymore could play it.
 The new Veiller thriller, Guilty Hands, is now at the FoX-Polic Palace theater with Barrymore in the feature role, again that of a veteran criminal attorney.
 Directed by w. s. Van Dyke
 w. s. Van Dyke directed the picture with the supporting cast including Kay Francis, Madge Evans, William Bakewell, c. Aubrey Smith, Polly Moran and Alan Mowbray.
 Before "A Free Soul" Barrymore devoted his efforts to directing and it was with some reluctance that he again turned actor to meet pop ular demand.
 As the murderer in Guilty Hands" Barrymore has the pivotal role of unique plot situation. He commits the crime in order to save his daughter from wrecking her life. When he is found out he uses all his resources to shift the blame but fate takes a hand and gives a startling twist to the dra- matic climax.
 The supporting program consists of Charlie Chase comedy "The Panic Is On," Smith and Dale in Real Estators" and Fox Movie tone News. Fox better show sea- son starts August 30th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18

There are gracefully falling revers and deep open V front fin- ished with vest to narrow the width through the bodice. The skirt shows the smartest depth in 8 snugly fitted yoke with slimming diagonal lines at the front. A printed crepe silk made the original in rust brown colouring with plain blending crepe contrast. The tiny buttons at the center front of the bodice and on the sleeves were made of the plain crepe.
 It's all so simple to fashion. It's dress you can wear late into the fall season.
 Style No. 51O may be had in sizes 36, 3S, 40, AZ, A, 46 and 4s inches bust.
 Plain crepe silk, crepe marocain. satin crepe and supple woolens also appropriate.
 Size 36 requires 3 3-8 yards 39- inch, with 5-S yard 39-inch conI trasting.
 Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles Tor adults and children. Also modern embroidery and instructive lessons in sewing.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18

The next day Sue answered Cor rinne's letter. Sue had read all of the stories in the magazines. She had read some of the mtwice. Pa tinets didn't come in a steady stream. She wrote a letter to her family and then one to Corrinne. After that she wrote to Jack.
 She left the three envelopes on tn table in the reception room, Jacks on top.
 It was there when the door open- ed and the patient entered who had made a. remark concerning the paper that an attorney was seeking to obtain from his brother in Cali fornia. Sue hoped the man wouldn't glance at it. Then she hoped that he would. If his gaze showed sur prise she would know that he was involved in the transaction that had taken Jack west. Still he was trained to mask surprise, in all probability. She decided that it would be better for the man not to see the envelope.
 The man took the chair by the table. Sue hoped that he wouldn't turn his head. Her handwriting was so legible. She hoped that Dr Barnes would say that he was ready for the patient. Of course, it was all right for a young dentist to pretend he was so busy that he had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18
FRENCH WRITER TRACES
 TENNIS TO HOMELAND

Paris-The game of tennis really originated in France and not in England as generally supposed, according to Jean Lecoq, sports writer of the Petit Journal. "The game which we have i'm ported from England is. as far as can be ascertained by historical documents, an old game played in France centuries ago The Eng fish learned if was there ancestors. It is an Englishman who gives proof of this.
 "In 1898. Robert Dallington, secretary of the British Embassy in France. published in Paris a work entitled "The View of France in whic he remarked that the French were very enthusiastic over bodily exercise, such as found in dancing, shooting the cross-bow and the playing of paille-mail.h. The Englishman then writes. But the most favorite sport is tennis"
 Dallington is then quoted as say ing that more epople were playing tennis in France that year than in all the rest of Christendom con- bined, and that there were 60 courts at Orleans and serveral hundred in Paris
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18
9SSEy' soE
Ry Marqery HaLe

to keep patients-even those with toothache-waiting, bu tit was rather inconvenient at times.
 Finally Sue walked over to the table. She pretended to straighten the magazines, although they were already straight.
 Then, suddenly, she leaned over and picked up the envelopes. She didn't mean to glance at the man as she did. Her eyes dropped down, watching him, almost unconscious of the movement.
 He glanced up, and Sue knew that she flushed.
 announce that he was ready and Sue slipped out of the outer door to the mail chute and dropped her letters in it. She went back to the office, to assist the dentist. She could feel the patients prying eyes on her. Maybe he was merely won- dreing why she had not wanted him to see that envelope, she thought. Maybe he sensed that 1t was in some way connected with him. Of one thing Sue was certain. The man knew that she had been trying to conceal something from him.
 Sue decided that just as quickly as possible she would investigate and find what the man did. She snew more and more convinced that he was in some way connected with the papers that Jack was seeking. He had said that his broth CT in California was supposed to have a certain paper, but that he himself really had it. Evidently a third party wanted to get the pa- per from the brother, who ap- parently had no right to it.
 T think that the two brothers got the deed to something or other in a croked way" Sue unused to herself as she handed Dr Barnes a pair of forceps so he could pull the mans tooth. "And then this brother practiced some more treachery to get it away from the other man. But how can I find out anything?"
 She was still trying to decide when the clock struck 5. She put on her street clothes, dusted a pow der puff across her nose, pulled her shining dark hair this way and that under her hat until she had the proper setting for her dark blue eyes. and then picked up her pock- etbook and gloves.
 Dr Barnes stopped her as she was leaving.
 q wonder if you would cd some thing for me--more as a personal favor-Miss Merryman."
 NEXT-Dr Barns request.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18
"HUCKLEBERRY FINN" TO CLOSE LOCAL ENGAGEMENT
 AT WARNER BROS STATE

Another rollicking. heart-warm- ing juvenile comedy-drama, the third from the Paramount studio this year, closes its local engage ment tonight at Warner Bros State theater. It is the famous Mark Twain story, "Huckleberry Finn" with Jackie Coogan, Mitzi Green, Junior Durkin and. Jackie Searl in the featured cast.
 ~'Huckleberry Finn" is the fur ther adventures of the lovable youngsters who won favor from screen fans of all ages in Tom Sawyer" Junior Durkin, as Huck, runs away from home. in fear of his angry father. His father fol- lows him, takes him to a deserted cabin, but Huck is rescued by Tom, and, together. the boys decide to embark on a life of adventure. The story tells how they save two young sisters from a pair of rov- ing desperadoes, at great danger to themselves. This adventure brings them great satisfaction and honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18
YoUR CHILDREN
Ry Dive Roberts Rsrton e!ss! ex NEA SERVICE INC

"I want a piece of cherry pie" ''No darling, it isn't good for you" T ate my spinach and drank my milk. want cherry pie"
 "Oh, give her some," says Dad. When was her age I ate every thing from pickled pigs knuckles to weinerschnitzel. Let her have a piece of uie."
 "You always say that" Mother reminds him. Last night it was chocolate cake, the night before that blackberry roly-poly. She's had pain all day to-day and I'm afraid of the pie"
 T want a piece O pie!"
 Mothe gives in, Very well, Mary. Bring her half portion"
 Make it a whole one." Dad changes the order "Stomachs can't learn to work unless you give them something to do."
 Trouble Ahead
 So the little four-year-old gets her pie. Dad looks at his watch, says it's seven o'clock and bed time and the baby goes upstairs to toss and roll in the heat for an hour, with interminable drinks of water. All night she losses restless ly and wakes up cross and tired the next morning.
 Next day the performance is re peated-Mother is careful of the child's diet until evening. Then comes Dad with his pigs knuckles and wienerschnitzel and his impa- tience with all the "folderol of doctor books" and his scoffng of nursery suppers (they are the greatest things on earth if prop eryly managed), and the baby sits up at the big table and sees all the good things and wants them.
 Against her better judgment this mother gives in again and again. The rich foods do not di- gest, the intestinal poisons accu- mulate and at the end of week or two there is real fever and pro- tests from an outraged stomach.
 What is it, doctor?" this wor- ried woman wants to know.
 Just a little summer com plaint. Something she has eaten. Maybe little cold with it. Give her castor oil and nothing to eat for 24 hours-but so and SOL
 What is the use of his telling these parents that 1t is seldom one thing but a repetition of abuse that winds up in these gastric dis orders. If he could only make them see the necessity of little children having an early supper of milk, a vegetable, custard or stewed fruit, and bread and butter--or some similar light meal, an hour or two before bedtime, he would not need to be called in for these attacks. But he has tried and failed.
 Avoid Rich Foods
 Mothers see the wisdom of it but usually fathers do not. In 8 way it is not surprising because 1t is about the only time they can see their children. But if the chill dren must oto the big table their food should mot include all the rich viands of their parents.
 Our little friend here, of course, would get, better after her clean ing out and be fit as a fiddle until more undigested food would &C., cumulate. Then the performance would be repeated. Of course hot weather makes things worse, and there is a difference in children, too, but no child of four needs chocolate cake, or cherry pie, or rich pastry of any sort at seven o'clock in the evening. Why not have light desserts that everyone can eat?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18

Nancy had two recipes she used for chicken and company. One recipe called for cold days and the other for hot. Suppose she tells you about her hot-day chicken dish first. 1T take the canned chicken with its broth already in the can," says Nancy. "Or, if I have none of that on hand I use fresh chicken cooked and the liquid in which It was boiled. I measure three cups chicken broth. I heat one cup to boiling and dissolve in 1t two table, spoons gelatin softened in one-half cup cold broth. Then I add the remaining one and one-half cups cold broth. I strain it well, season to taste and set 1t in refrigerator where 1t will begin to thicken. When like molasses line the bottom of individual molds with this aspic. I let this get stiff. Then I spread a layer of mayonnaise. not too thick a layer, about one- quarter inch, over the aspic. Some times I soften a teaspoon gelatin in the smallest possible amount of cold water, dissolve 1t over fire and add to mayonnaise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18

When the mayonnaise layer Is in place, I put thin coating or aspic, or the gelatinized chicken broth, over it. Then lay on top O fthat thin layers of cooked white meat of chicken. Sometimes I put on top of that wafer-thin slices Of boiled ham. I alternate layers Of chicken and aspic until mold is almost filled. Then I add remain der of aspic and let dish chill thoroughly. I unmold 1t on chilled platter and garnish with riced to. moto aspic, whole black olives set into small marinated. cups of GU. cumber, Cress is nice for the final garnish rather than the parsley which is more ordinary. With this I usually pass small hot baking powder biscuit or soft rolls which have been split and toasted
 Nancy has . leafIet on salads for summer. You may get It by asking her for 1t. Send your re- quest to her care of this apcr. en. closing . stamped, sclf-addressed envelope with your request.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18

She stared at herself as if, indeed, it were a stranger she beheld.
 The dress was exquisite. There was no least doubt about that. It followed the style of more TO- manic period. The fitted bodice long tight sleeves, the graceful flow of the long full skirt suited her exactly. Above the adroitly fitting bodice her throat and shoulders were exquisite. Miss Lilly. watch ing her, thought there was some thing vaguely Florentine about the girl.
 "She thought. "If all our brides looked like this I shouldn't mind raving about them" Aloud she said, But it's too divine! Miss Barrett, you are beautiful!'
 Liane colored. Thank you" She was not used to fulsome com pliments.
 Mademoiselle thought with Gal lie shrewdness, "The young miss Is said to-day. One wonders if she gives her thoughts to the af- fianced, or to another"
 Carefully they helped Liane out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18
SUMMER SANDWICHES

Sandwiches are an important item on the summer menu. Variety can be achieved not only in the fill ings, but in the use of different kinds of bread. Vary the white loaf with graham, whole wheat, nut or raisin bread, bran and outmeal bread. Each has distinct food vaIue
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27

ming from Nov. % to Dec. 4, inclusive.
Charles Lee Nelson, Eye Graphic
operator, representing the Holyland
Bible knowledge Society, Los Angeles,
will be in charge.
Sponsoring the program here are
the Bismarck Council of Religious Ed
ucation and the Bismarck Ministerial
association.
A program for children is arranged
for $50 p. m. each day while adults
are invited to attend the 1880 p. m.
presentation. A third program will be
given at $3.50 o'clock II the demand is
sufficient.
Program Is Announced
The schedule follows:
Sunday, Nov. z3-Creation's Dawn
to Death OF Abraham.
Monday, Nov. 30-From Isaac
through Egyptian Slavery to Death OF
Moses.
Tuesday, Dec. 1-Joshua, the Judges
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27

and Kings of Israel to Herod the
Great.
Wednesday, Dec. birth Of Christ
to end Of the second year of His Min
istry.
Thursday, Dec. 3-The third year
Of Christ's ministry, His trial, His
death.
Friday, Dec. 4-Early church history
and missionary travels Of the apostle,
Paul.
Palestine Speaks" was compiled by
the society's president, DR.. A. F. Fut-
terer, known as the Golden Ark Ex-
plorer," and Is the result of his 80
years of constant research into an
cient and sacred history and his two
years of intensified research and ex-
plorations in Palestine.
400 Pictures Shown
It is program of Bible and Bible
land illustration and oral descriptions.
About 400 pictures are shown on the
screen during the six nights.
An offering is to be received after
each lecture. Nelson will receive IS
per cent and the Bismarck Council of
Religious Education Is per cent of the
receipts.
The ministers hope that the presen-
tation will result in a renewed inter-
est in the Bible here, according to
Rev. Floyd E. Logee, pastor of the
Presbyterian church.
In direct charge of the program
here are L. p. Warren, president of
the religious council, Mrs. F. M. Davis,
secretary-treasurer, and William
Mueller.