davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12
VIRGINIA CHERRlLL AND DFAY
WRAY BEGAN MOVIES AT TOP
Two Lovely Stars Reversed
Usual Procedure Of Working
Up From Bottom

Hollywood, Nov. 12.-It's easy to
become famous If you are motion
picture player-but 1t isn't always so
easy to have that fame recognized in
Hollywood. Competition is too keen
here.
There are, however. two girls III
the movie village who reversed the
usual procedure and both still are
making good. They are Fay Wray
and Virginia Cherrill Both were
listed we'll up among the who's who"
Of movieland while still practically
unknowns to the world at large. Both
achieved this unique position in the
same manner AS unknowns, they
were given important roles in pictures
which it seemed, for one reason Or
another, never would be finished.
X X X
Fay Wray,s first big break came
when Eric Won Stroheim chose her as
his leading lady in "The Wedding
March, AS a result of her sudden
elevation. Fay Immediately became a
subject for much conversation. For
months she was lauded In Hollywood.
And for months production on the
picture went on and on. For long
time it appeared that Won Stroheim
would continue shooting until the
end of time-or at least the end Of
his producers money.
When the film finally was released,
the public lauded Fay just as highly
as Hollywood had done. For a while
she rode high. Then the talkies came
along and Fay, like a number of other
screen actresses. found the going
pretty rough. In fact there was a
time when she almost dropped out Of
sight. But about six months ago she
bobbed up again in "Dirigible." She
was great in that and Immediately
was signed for "The Lawyers Secret
Again she clicked" and Samuel
Goldwyn signed her as Ronald Cole
mans leading lady in 1.-The Unholy
Garden" which has just been fin
ished. With those three pictures be-
hind her, Miss Wray has nothing to
worry about for some time to come.
X X X
And now let's turn our attention to
Virginia Cherrill, former Chicago So
ciety girl. Virginia hadn't been IN
town two weeks before her pictur.
was appearing in newspapers all over
the country - the result of Charlie
Chaplin choosing her as his leading
lady In City Lights" For two years
Virginia was a "big shot" around
Hollywood. holding the position which
naturally would be accorded a Chap
lin leading lady. But the public knew
nothing about her other than what
it read in newspapers and magazines.
So great was the prestige attached
to Virginias S role in the Chaplin film
that she was signed to a long term
contract by the Fox studio even be-
fore executives of that studio had
seen her on the screen. And she had
completed one picture under her new
contract before the public ever saw
her.
The case of these two girls has been
strange indeed. But even though it
Is without precedent, it seems to
work out pretty well as both are NOV
Ing along at rapid pace.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12

state superintendent Of public In
struction, and 8. H. Thompson Of the
Indian affairs department Of public
relations.
Superintendent Gray Of the Fort
Totten Indian agency near Devils
Lake and Superintendent Sharon g..
Mote Of the Bismarck Indian school
directed a group of students from
their institutions in musical and
dance numbers.
Following the program the visitors
will be taken over the agency in sew
en- school busses used to transport the
students to the agency. A dinner
Thursday night will conclude the
ceremonies.
Chief among the buildings COM
pleted at the agency is the new $780,
600 school, operated this fall for the
first time. Other improvements In
clude hospital completed last fall
at cost Of $105, 900, a faculty dormi-
tory costing $4,000, a field nurses
cottage costing $1,000, and a high
way system started in 1929 and cost.
ing 100000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12

farmer near Casseltou, talked to about
10 farmers at Valley City a few weeks
ago, telling them Of some Of the feed
Ing projects here.
Thursday another group was head
ed this way. A dozen groups from
nearly as many counties In the Red
River Valley will converse at the
packing plant about noon. They too
will visit some Of the outstanding
feeding projects in the county .
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12
INDIGESTION
Immediate
relief!

Rich food I. strong coffee
easily cause over-accidity, ana this
heavy smoking. Then the penalty for
indulgence. Digestive distressl
People who are haunted by this
form Of suffering simply have not
learned its one common cause.
Usually, its the fault Of too much
acid.
Meats. fish, breads, pastry can
easily cause over acidity, and this
destroys the alkaline balance: foods
won't digest. They can't. Nothing
ever tates good. One cigar-and
you are logy as ii you had smoked
ten. Things you eat sour in the
stomach, causing pain, flatulence.
Your head aches, and you are com
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12
Bromfield


twenty Four Hours" Bromfield
shows how several people within two
turns Of the clock suddenly find them
selves precipitated into an amazing
situation that threatens their lives.
their hopes. their loves-makes them
paWns in the hands of grim and
tickle fate.
PrevleW audiences who have seen
twenty Four Hours have been Law
ish in their praise of this picture
claiming 1t is a suspense filled, always
effective adaptation of a truly dis
tinguished novel.
Twenty Four Hours will be shown
at the Paramount Theatre beginning
Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12

stipated. Those are danger signalsl
Warnings that you are In immediate
need of an anti-acid! Heed them,
and meet that need at once with
little Phillips Milk of Magnesia.
A creamy, pleasant-tasting SPOON
ful Will neutralize many times its
volume in harmful acid. But take
it for several days, till the whole
digestive system is sweetened. Until
the appetite returns, and that sour
ness is all dispelled. and every sign
Of over-acidity has disappeared.
Doctors endorse Phillips Milk of
Magnesia. So be sure you get
Phillips and not q substitute. All
drug stores have genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia in Csc and Soc bot
tles.-AdvertiSement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12

over the number in use during the
second quarter, the U. 8. Department
OF Commerce reports. There were
1922 pilots. 10000 aircraft and 9.168
mechanic licenses In use during the
third quarter, and 1928 pilot and
l0,235 plane certificates during the
second quarter. The number Of me-
chanic licenses dropped Oft during
the third quarter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12

We wish to thank our many friend;
for the beautiful floral offerings ano
the kindness, and sympathy extended
us during the illness and death Of oul
beloved husband and father, Andrew
Anderson.
Mrs. Josephine Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Franklin.
Miss Esther Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Anderson
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12
5 things to stop q cold
"Popes" does them all!

Now, just a pleasant tablet and re.
lief for your cold begins, instantly
And Pape,s Cold Compound relieves
all symptoms Of colds. It does the
three things any doctor will tell you
are necessary to check q cold.
"PapeS" reduces Irritation and
swelling Of the nasal lining. 81
breathing becomes easy; discharge
stops; the head clears. "Pape's'
encourages perspiration; banishex
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12
DEDICATION FETE
HELD AT. BELCOURT!
Ceremonies Mark Completion
Of Two-Year Program on
indian Reservation

Belcourt, N. D., Nov. 12.--(F-
Dedication ceremonies here Thursday
marked the completion of two-year
development project at the Turtle
Mountain Indian agency, OF which
James H. Hyde is superintendent.
The program began at 2 p. m. and
included addresses by DR.. Carson
Ryan Of Washington, director of edu-
cation for the federal Indian affairs
department, Congressman Thomas
Hall Of North Dakota, Bertha Palmer,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12
Barnes Farmers Visit
Valley Feeding Area

Fargo, Nov. l2.-(R-A cavalcade Of
IS automobiles and 200 Barnes county
farmers and business men rolled into
Cass county Wednesday. visited Z half
dozen feeding projects near Casselton,
heard . dissertation on differences In
grades Of live and dressed lambs at
the West Fargo Armour Packing
Plant and showed keen interest In
each detail Of the tour.
The Barnes county tour had its In
ceptton when Roy johnson, master
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12

that achy, feverish. weak feeling
which is due to inactivity Of the pures.
"Pape's" kills cold germs: opens
the bowels; takes germs and the
acid-wastes Of colds right out Of your
system.
Next time . cold starts, try pape's
Cold Compound and learn the reaseu
for its tremendous sales and popu.
larity. Just remember the name.
"Papes." All drugstores-36c.-Ad-
vertiSement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12
FACE RED?

EdgeWater, N. J.-Police Recorder
William P. Leary issued a special or
der to traffic officers to enforce strict
ly the ordinance against parking cars
at night without lights. That night
his car was the first one tagged!
CARD OF THANKS
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

Louis Bromfield, the noted author
of the Pulitzer Prize Novel, early
Autumn" last year wrote another fas-
cinating best seller, Twenty -Four
Hours" which Paramount has drama
tized on the talking screen. In
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12

The fish culture division Of the
Canadian government has developed
what is said to be a gamer fish by
crosbreeding brown trout and At
lantic salmon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12
MORE AIR LICENSES

Washington. - Licenses for planes
and pilots during the third quarter Of
1891 showed considerable i,creas,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12
WHEAT 81 A BUSHEL

Merchants, bankers, and other cred
ttors take good grade of wheat at 81
n bushel. We will accept storage
Of tuition for your sons, daughters, or
others who will buy these storage
tickets to apply on courses in the
Bismarck Business College. We can
get students good places to work for
board and room on reasonable notice.
For particulars write G. M. Langum,
President.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12

II. that delightful Taste
ofter cup Of coffee that make. lvekie.
hit with me. And notvroIIy protect
my voice with Lvckies. No harsh irrtonts
for mo ;. :. ! reach for Lucky in.teod.
Congratulations on your improved
ceIIoPhons wrapper. can open Il"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12

Who eon forget Edmund Lowe a. "ssr.
esont Quit" in "Whas Price olery1"
Thot mighty role made Eddie famous In fiIm.
land d-ond he's more than held his own in
q long Rne Of tolkis trivmphs. We hope you
saw him IN "fho Spider. And Be sure 70 sec
him in the Fox thriller. "Jho Cisco llld."
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12

Mode. Of the finest toboeeos-
The croom Of many Crops LUCKY STRIKE
aIono offers the fhroot protection Of the
exclusive "ToAsTlNo" Process which In
elvdes the use Of modern Ultro violot Roys
the process which expels eertain harsh.
biting irritonts natyraIly present In every
tobacco leaf. These expelled irritont. are
not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. they're
out 50 they cont Be d" No wonder Lucl<lEs
are aIways kind to your throat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
Card Parties

Brotherhood of Railway and
Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers,
Express and Station Employees, In
dianapolis District council, will hold
a card party at their hall, Asst
Transportation building at 8:15
Friday.
Grand Council of Y. M. I. will
give the last of a series of card and
bunco parties at Thursday at the
Banner Whitehill Company.
Camellia lodge, No 100, Ladies
Society TO B. of l.. F. and E., will
hold card party at $50 Thursday
at 1867 East Maryland street.
A benefit card party will be given
Thursday afternoon at the Banner
Whitehill Company, by the Brook
side Rebekah lodge, No. TOT, with
Mrs. r. H. Hollywood in charge.
Circle No. 10, st. Anthony's Altar
Society, will give card parties at
and $3.50 Thursday at the hall, $40
North Warman avenue, in charge
of Mrs. James Dryer and Mrs. Otis
Harris.
A card party will be given at st.
GATHERINGS hall, Shelby and Tabor
street, at 2:15 and 8:15 Thursday,
for the benefit of st. Catherine's
bazaar. HostesseS will be Mesdames
Thomas Harmon, P. J. Schaub and
William SCHNEIDER.
Social Club, Sacred Heart church,
will give a card party at 230
Thursday at the hall on Union
street.
Social committee of Belle Queena
council, No. 425, d. of P. will hold
a meeting at 8:15 Thursday at
Druids' hall, % North Delaware
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
Personals

Mrs. Jack Shafer and daughter
Peggy Lou, who have been visiting
Mrs. Skaters father, Paul H. G.
Lieske, SIT Livingston avenue, for
TO last three months, will return
this week to their home in Miami,
Fla.
Mrs. Kate Miner Rabb, 1888
North Pennsylvania street, is spend
ing a few days in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Fitzgerald and
Mis- Mary Fielder, 1882 Graceland
avenue, have returned from several
days visit in Chicago.
DR.. and Mrs. Sidney S. Aronson,
4508 North Delaware street, are
attending the meeting of the Ameri-
can College of Surgeons in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrick Dinkla
and family, 1851 East Thirty-fourth
street, will leave Monday for Flora
Home, Fla, to spend the winter.
Mrs. Olive Beldon Lewis will adj
dress the Wayne county Woman's
Democratic club at Richmond to-
night on Politics in the Present
Economic Situation"
Miss Jean Punsky, Warren, Pa, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mabel,
1901 Park avenue.
Mrs. John Gilbert McNutt, 5438
Lowell avenue, will leave Saturday
to visit her family in New Orleans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
Junior League
Campaign Head
Calls Session

Mrs. Louis Haerle, campaign man
ager of the drive being conducted
by the Junior League in the inter-
ests of the John Heron Art insti-
tute, has called a special rally
meeting for 10 Thursday at the art
institute.
Mrs. Harvey Cox is the first work
er to exceed her quota, Mrs. Haerle
has announced.
Speakers at the meeting Thursday
will be Mrs. Charles Harvey Brad
ley, president of the Junior League;
Wilbur D. Peat, museum director
and Mrs. Anna Marie Gall-SayleS,
campaign director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
3 Named to
Board of
Directors

Miss Estella Franz, Laura Hart
man and Mamie D. LarSh were
elected to the board of directors OF
the Mutual Benefit Association al
its dinner meeting Tuesday night
at the Columbia Club.
At the business meeting, Miss
Clara Given, treasurer and secre-
tary of the board of trustees of the
Mutual Service Foundation, main
tanned by the association, gave her
report.
THE foundation provides a plan
to help women in Marion county,
VINO are in need Of assistance dur
ing illness or unemployment" Miss
Given said. "All women assisted
so far have been those who ordi-
narily would not appeal to charity,
out who temporarily are in dis
tress.
Gases are investigated with as
little delay or embarrassment as
| possible and in several instances,
those who have been assisted have
become self-supporting later and
I strengthened by the encourage
ment." The total amount on Oct.
l, 1881, of the foundation was S22,-
26412, the interest of which is used
Tor loans"
Charles Mayer of the board of
safety, addressed the women on the
charitable work being done by the
police and firemen's organizations
and asked the associations CO.
operation in emergency cases con-
corning women.
There are few places in the city
where a single woman who is down
and out can go in an emergency"
he said, "for food and a nights
lodging"
Miss Fannie G. Graeter presided,
and introduced life members of the
association who were seated at the
speakers table: Mesdames William
Coleman, Charles E. Coffin, James
Cunning, and Samuel Lewis Shank.
Miss Lucy Osborn of the Indian
apolis Business and Professional
Women's Club and an association
director; Miss Minerva Thurston Of
the Woman's Rotary Club, and Miss
Stella Coleman, also directors, and
Mrs. Blanche Mitchell of Altrusa
Club, also were at the speakers
/ table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14

Here is a lightweight wooden jack
ct dress. It's in the new mauvy-
brown tweed effect. The tuck-in
blouse is vivid yellow plain wooden.
1t closes at the center-front under
the attached Peter Pan collar, with
bow tie of brown crepe de chine.
The skirt has an inverted plat at
the center front and at the center
back, providing the necessary width
to the hem, but retaining its smart
straight-line styling.
You'll find the straight box-type
jacket easily put together. The
fronts of the jacket simply are I'M
derfaced and rolled, forming the
revers.
Style No. 615 may be had in sizes
6, 8, 10, IL and IA years. Size 8 re-
quireS "a yards Of 39-inch material
for jacket. and skirt, with q yard
OF 39-inch material for blouse and
rs yards of 39-inch lining.
Our fall and winter Fashion
Magazine is ready.
Price of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred)
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
City Couple
to Marry at
Brides Home

Marriage Of Miss Mary Louise
Schumacher, daughter Of Mrs.
Magdelen Schumacher, 2137 East
Garfield drive, to Walter G. Lind
ley, son Of Mrs. Nancy E. Lindley,
will be solemnized at 9 tonight at
the home of the brides mother. The
Rev. James c. Downey will officiate.
Palms. ferns and baskets of roses
will be used in decorating the home.
Miss Katherine Budenz, pianist, will
play, and Mrs. Edward Carroll will
sing, Il Love You Truly and AT
Dawning."
The bride will wear gown Of
white satin and Chantilly lace, the
satin forming a panel effect at the
front and back, against the lace at
the sides, and neckline, and form
ing a train. The tulle veil will fall
from a cap and will be edged with
the lace. Orange blossoms will trim
the cap. Her flowers will be a show
er Of white roses.
Mrs. Edward Gallagher will be
matron of honor. She will wear
pink satin, with fitted bodice and
tulle edging the long f1ared skirt.
Her accessories will match, and she
will carry pink roses.
Harold johnson will be the best
man.
A reception will follow the cere-
mony. The brides table will be
conferred with a wedding cake, light
ed by white tapers.
Lindley and his bride will leave
after the reception for a northern
motor trip. The brides travelling
costume will be of brown wool, with
accessories to match. They will be
at home next week, at 2137 East
Garfield drive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
Grace Church
to Open Fall
Night SerUiceS

Grace Methodist Episcopal
church, Grant avenue and East New
York street, announces the opening
of its fall series of church night
services Thursday.
Program will begin with supper
at $50 served by the Leader class.
Following there will be a special
feature after which the Rev. B. B
Shake, pastor, will conduct the de-
votional service. The group then
will divide into classes for study.
Glasses offered are:
Beginners group, Mrs. Orville
Rinker, teacher; primary group,
Mrs. Howard Pugh, teacher; junior
group, Mrs. Augusta Welker, teach
er; intermediate group, Mrs. James
Payne, teacher; Epworth League
study group, Mrs. w. c. Hitz, teach
er; bible study class, j. C. Beck,
teacher.
A class of mixed adults will be
addressed by outside speakers each
week. Judge Frank p. Baker will
address the first session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

I thought the day was over for
soaring children, but this happened
less than a week ago, and repeat
it here to enlighten those who
thought as 1 did that the dark ages
in child training were over. Evil
IDENTIFY they are not.
A certain family with a little boy
8 years of age engaged a nurse
who came highly recommended
from a family of standing IN an
other city-not a young woman, but
80 or IS years of age.
Billy was balky about something.
IF you don't do it, I'll bend your
fingers back" said the nurse. His
mother overheard the remark and
laid down the law then and there.
Allowed to Stay
Billy didn't understand what his
nurse meant, fortunately, and the
nurse was allowed to stay-on trial.
But a day or so later she told
Billy that she would put him down
in a dark hole in the cellar and put
cross dog outside to keep him
there.
This time there was no parley.
Billy's nurse left.
Did you ever? Would you have
believed that there still existed
people who would dare to talk to
child like that?
remember about four or five
years ago of hearing rather nice
looking young woman in a store say
to her little girl:
"If you touch anything again I'll
put your hand on the stove when
get you home"
I never got over that-really up
until that time I had never heard
such vicious threat didn't know
people ever talked like that to chill
dren.
1t Doesn't Matter
She didn't mean it, neither did
the nurse mean it, but that doesn't
matter. Such speeches are enough
to strike a terrible terror in life in
general into little peoples hearts.
1t doesn't matter that we don't
actually call in the ragman to steal
Tommy or send word to the big
black ear to stand in his room and
watch that he goes to sleep, or call
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
Betty Barclay
Is HOnOred at
ShO70er Party

Mrs. Robert HORNED entertained
Tuesday night with a bridge party
and miscellaneous shower in honor
of Miss Betty Barclay, whose mar
riage to DR.. Calvin S. Cochrane will
take place Saturday.
Pink roses and blue delphinium,
carrying out the bridal colors, were
used in decorating the home. Mrs.
HORNED was assisted by her mother.
Mrs. Mary E. Poston. Guests in
Guided:
Mrs. J. G. Barclay, Chicago. mother of
the bride-elect Mesdames R. S. Cochrane.
Harold M Barclay. Joseph Buck. Kurt F.
Ehlert. Kepler Bowman. Thomas F. Nc
Mutt. Misses Virginia Hampton LaDonna
Lamb, Georgianna Rockwell. Leila Belle
Shipman, Dorothy Patterson. Lucille Wood.
Ruby Davis of Pendeton. and Helen
Haynes. Pittsboro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
JEWELRY SHOWING
FRENCH INFLUENCE

The influence of the French Co
lonial Exposition still is being felt
in jewelry. Carved caroub beans
are combined with silver beads in a
very smart looking necklace for a
brown costume.
Gold nuggets are massed together
in another cloSe-fltting choker. And
the bit" clasp on a double strand
choker of tubular metal beads is
decidedly reminiscent of African
slavery days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14

Sorority to Play Bridge
Theta Sigma Chi sorority will
meet tonight with Mrs. Carl A. Bur-
ris, lat West Twenty-second street.
Bridge will be played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
FIR Ensemble Chic

And here's another use for your
old fur coat that's too worn to use
as a coat. Fur ensembles of hat
and belt or-believe it or not-hat
and gloves! Leopard makes start
ling ones for sports wear, but you
can do it with any kind of fur that
has short, fiat hair, or curly hair
like persian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14

AlWnon0e Will Gather
Alpha XII alumnae of zeta Tau
Alpha sorority will meet tonight
with Mrs. Robert Andrew, Gil North
Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
AuTiLjdru to Meet

HWIILLUTY 70 W e6L
Delta Epsilon auxiliary will hold
a covered dish luncheon at l Tues
day at the home of Mrs. J. Edwin
Aspinall, 1921 North New Jersey
street. Assisting hostesses will be
Mesdames Harry Hollet, Robert
Reed and Ralph Hart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
Flower Prints Tasteful

Flower prints make charming and
inexpensive pictures for either liv-
ing room or bedroom. They can be
used alone, as over a bed, or in
pairs, as one on each side of a sec
rotary, or in a group over a large
piece of furniture like a sofa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
Your Child
It Is Crime to Scare Tiny Ones
With Sinister Threats

the dentist to come and hurt him,
or the policeman to put him in Jail
the thing that matters are the
words, the silly, sinister threats.
Fear complex does not arise from
actual facts as much as from idle
words.