davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1931-11-20
1trfprums oes WorteS 9Iatts
triumph.

Gtnes tpobl nit ber %betunnteIten
S9mdbnorte fir cine Rdtegorie unfes
rer 6olDen Meibli9teit 1T bic Be-
oei9nung p8lauftrumpfHH. Meun tpen@
bet es fp0ttii9erfpeiie auf bic Damen
an, bic mebr Die sSeber uls Die Nabel
fiibren unb ii9 nit Oingen bei9dftiz
gen, bic ni6t Ifreng in bic S9ranfen
tpeibli9er @irtfdmfeit gu geb0ren
f9einen. Wel9es it nun Der l1rS
fpruns biefes ~gefliigelten Mprtes2
Cine Defenders in 2onbon eriftirenbe
@uslegung 1T folgenOe: Jim bas Su6r
1881 mar es Bel mebreren Oamen
2onbons Site, Nbenbgefeuf9aften gu
Deranftdlten, mo man ii6 beIDnbers
nit Wifenf6dft unb Qiteratur be-
f9dftiste, unb an 6enen ii4 bas f9Dne
@eI9le9t ebenIo lebbuft betbsiligte,
pie bic MGnner. Gines Der b~erDorraz
genbiten Mitelieber bieier Geie[59aft
mar elm Mr. WiIingfleet, beFen linz
terbaltung 10 ~anregenb mar, bab mar
i'm. tpenn ct einmal abpefenb mar,
I9mer5li9 permiBte; bd er INNER
bunfel getleibet ging unb itets blaue
Striimpfe trus. pflegte man gu fasen:
rWir. f0nnen nifts obne pie blduen
Striimpfe anfangen." @On biefem
4ugenblid erbiel. bic @efe1i9aft ben
Numen r8fauitrumpf", unb bic Be-
3ei9nung bat fi9 Biz auf ben beutigen
Sag in Der ~erfDdbnten 8ebeutung err
balten unb ii5 melt iiber bic @renae
Gnglan0s berbreitet.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-20

@infeitig. sd babe ge-
bort, 2iai bat BLOB an Ser einen
Settle oes &opfes Saarel"
rSSa, an Ser @%ubenieite."
-8mei Sorten. 9ie 5rau
ging ibm UNI Den Bart: n@eiBt ou
i9on, Mdnne, mas man fommenoen
8inter fir Site trGgt2"
Der Mann murrte: r@epiB. DaS
fam i6 sir gara genau iagen. Gs
gibt 5mei 9lrten: Site, Die Dir nift
gefaaen, uno Site, Die id niht be-
5ablen fann."
Erid. n@as iagen sic gu
meinem @eiddft2" fragt Sirieforn
ltol5.
.@rimal @ber iuarum idielen ale
Sbre 8erf6ufer?"
n9amit fein &unoe peiB, BON
mel6er Settle er beobahtet miro.
erfldrt Sirieforn iiberlegen.
50 Schulz. Sons mar
~unartig getpeien uno IN eliIe onntle
&ammer eeiperrt poroen. Nab
elmer Stiinoe ging ieine DIANA an
Die Sir, flopfte uno fragte:
n&ans, biit on nun wieoer at
fig?"
ngfein. Mama, id werOe i9oa
rufen. menn es ioweit iit.@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-13
|MlNOT WOMAN HEADS
PROSTATE CHAPTER
Mrs. Grace French, Bismarck,
Is Elected State Corre-
spending Secretary

Glendale, N. D., June 13.-(A9-Mrs
Elsie Hicks, Minot, was elected presi-
dent of the North Dakota P. e. o,
SisterhoDd at the annual convention
here today. She succeeds Mrs. Mary
J. Hudson Beach.
Mrs. Margaret Bingenheimer, Man
dan. was chosen vice president; Mrs
Laura Graves, Jamestown, second
vice president; Mrs. Claudia Griffin
Grand Forks, organizer: Mrs. Grace
French, Bismarck, corresponding Sec
rotary; Miss laura Sanderson. La
Moure. recording secretary: and Mrs
Charlotte Crowley, Glendale, treas
urer.
Delegates to tho supreme conven-
ton, whose appointments were rati-
fled by the assembly, were Mrs. F. r.
Smyth, Bismarck; Mrs. Helen B. Rus
sell, Beach; Mrs. Charlotte Crowley
Glendale; Mrs. Agnes Burt, Ken
mare; Mrs. Ada Gross, Cakes; and
Mrs. Nell Thornton. Minot. The con-
vention will be held in Portland, Ore,
Sept. 1877.
Mrs. Edith Markham Wallace, Sc
attic. supreme president. speaking on
Keepers Of the Light" Friday eve
ming. referred to women as keepers OF
the home and pointed to their influ-
ence and inspiration to mar since
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-13

Mrs. Meyer and Marietta will remain
there for the summer.

Mrs. Meyer and Marietta will remain
there for the summer.
X \ \
Avery Eppler, who has been attend
ing jamestown college, has come to
Bismarck to spend the summer vaca-
ton with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
B. F. Eppler, who recently moved
here from jamestown.
+ \ \
Miss Dagmar Richert, sos Eighth
street, left Saturday for Omaha, Neb.
to spend about 10 days at the home
Of her brother -in-law and sister, Mr..
and '1rs. Frank Milhollan, former
Bismarck residents.
Mrs. r. G. Connolly and son,
Richard, Jr., st. Paul, have arrived
to spend q month at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Snow, Oil Eighth
street. Mrs. Connolly Is q niece of
Mrs. Snow.
MI. and Mrs. F. O. Robertson and
daughter, McClusky, are here for a
visit at the home of Mrs. Robertson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Petron,
Person Court.
Mrs. J. G. German. Linton, who
has been a guest Of Mrs. Anne H.
Peterson, Tribune apartments for the
last two weeks, returned to her home
Saturday.
X X \
Miss Gertrude Evarts, PIT First
street. will leave Saturday evening for
Grand Forks to attend the summe
session at the University Of North
Dakota.
* X X
Mrs. Gilbert w. Cass, S12 Sixth
street, and Miss Floy Kitchen, 1914
Sixth street, left Saturday noon for
Chicago to spend q week with friends.
y \
Miss Alice Lexington, Aberdeen, 8.
D., has come to Bismarck to spend
several weeks as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. ]. Bassett, 206 Park street.
Mrs. H. Showers and children, Do
lores and Billie, have arrived from
Kelso. Wash, for a visit with friends
and relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-13
Women Will Attend
Eastern Star Meet

Five or more Bismarck women are
planning to attend the annual con-
vention of North Dakota chapters
Order of the Eastern Star, when it
convenes in Fargo June 18 for q two
day session. In the group will be
Mrs. A. L. Fosteson, worthy matron;
Mrs. A. c. Brainerd; Mrs. A. A.
Whittemore, grand chaplain; Mrs.
Price Owens and Mrs. George Janda
and possibly several others.
Among the guests Of honor at the
convention will be Mrs. Emma p.
Chadwick, Seattle, most worthy grand
matron: end Mrs. Marguerite v.
Dunn, st. Paul, worthy grand Ruth.
Sessions will be held in the Masonic
temple.
Preceding the formal opening
Thursday, will be a secretaries con-
ference, Wednesday morning, a re-
hearsal of grand officers and a ban
quet for grand officers and a recep-
ton. John Stormon, Rolla. associate
grand patron, will serve as toast
master at the banquet.
Mrs. Ida ALDER, president of Mecca
chapter, Fargo, will extend a welcome
at the opening session and Mrs. Ma
tilda Kline, associate grand matron,
Will respond. Mrs. Ina S. Crimson,
Rugby, worthy grand matron, will
preside.
Worthy matrons, patrons, associate
matronS and patrons will hold a BAN
quet Thursday evening in the First
Presbyterian church. with past worthy
grand matrons, past worthy grand
patrons and distinguished guests
gathering for a banquet In the recrea-
ton room OF the Fargo Forum.
Mrs. Chadwick and Walter Stock
well, Fargo, chairman of the commit
tee on education, will be speakers at
the Thursday evening session.
X X
Mrs. Florence Runyan, proprietor
of the Home Bake shop, accompanied
by her niece. Miss Florence Myers,
Des Moines, Iowa, will leave Sunday
by auto for Santa Monica, Calf.
They plan to visit there with Mrs.
Runyan's sister, Mrs. William Heckle,
until September. Making the trip
with them will be Mrs. Nellie Hart
and daughter LaVerne. SIT Second
ST., who also will spend the summer
in California. They plan to tour
Yellowstone park and Zion national
park en- route. During Mrs. Runyan's
absence. Mrs. Thomas Guam Richie,
Steele, will have charge Of her shop.
\ X
Mrs. Dave Smith and o Duane,
208 Avenue B. and Miss Fay Smith
returned Friday from a short visit
with Mrs. Smiths parents, MIR. and
Mrs. E. Ruehl, Ryder, N. D. They
were accompanied here by Mrs.
Smiths sister. Miss Viola Ruehl. who
will 60 from here to Glendale to en-
roll for the summer term at the Ell
lendale Normal school. While at
Ryder Miss Smith and Miss Ruehl
attended the air carnival at Parshall,
making the trip by plane.
X X
Billy McHugh, Los Angeles, Calf,
is here for a visit with his mother.
Mrs. Patrick McHugh. 40 Seventh
and other relatives. He is on
his way to st. Paul.
X X \
MI. and Mrs. p. j. Meyer and
daughter Marietta. 912 Fourth St.,
left Friday for their summer home at
Shoreham, MINI. Mr. Meyer will
spend a few days at Shoreham, while
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-13

time began. She asked for q wide-
viewpoint in the education Of women
to TIT them for world service.
Citing women Of history as ex-
amples, Mrs. Hudson. retiring presi-
dent OF the state chapter, emphasized
the fact that women are useful citi-
Gems only to the extent Of service
given to their community and nation.
IN a talk on How Much are You
WORTH" Pipe organ solos and read
ings and other musical numbers were
1nterspersed in the program which
was the only session open to the pub
lie.
1t was preceded by the traditional
banquet, given by the B. I. LIS. or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-13

/. o. o. F. Memorial Day
Sunday, all Odd Fellows, Rebe-
kahs and visiting members re-
quested to be present at l. 0. 0.
F. hall at 2:3O p. m. All Can
ton members requested to be
in full dress. BY Order Of
Committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-13

~ganization for husbands Of members.
This affair was featured by q unique
stunt program arranged by the men.
Mrs. Wallace was presented with q
piece Of North Dakota pottery as a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-13
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Members Of the Busy Bee Sewing
club will meet Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Charles Swenson,
south of Bismarck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16
"SHANGHAIED LOVE" IS
 EXCELLIENTLY ACTED
 AND PRESENTED AT LYRIC

One of those exciting, red blooded action stories. which were so much a part of the silent era. but which unfortunately were rele- gated to the background while drawing-room talkie dramas held sway, was flashed on the screen or the Lyric theater last night, and was received with whoie-hearted enthusiasm. It is "Shanghaied Love-" Q sea melodrama of the colorful days of the American clip per ships, produced by Columbia Pictures with an all-star cast or players from the story by Norman Springer. Richard Cromwell. Noah Beery and Sally Blanc play the
 Co-feature = win Rogers In "Young As You Feel, and tonight is chinaware night. Free gifts to each lady,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16
LAST DAY OF NORMA SHEAR FIR AND ROBERT MONTGOM- ERY IN PRIVATE LIVES" AT FOX-POLI PALACE.

Before the strains of "here comes the bride" resound through
 the church there are weeks of
 preparation for this most import
 ant event in a girls life.
 Ideas for the modern girls
 trousseau are glimpsed in two dis tinctly different varieties in Norma Shearer's latest Metro-G Goldwyn- Mayer starring picture. Private Lives''. now playing at Fox-Poli Palace, for not only does Miss Shearer appear as @ bride, but also
 Una Merkel. who is in the SUD- porting cast.
 As Miss Shearer is a divorcee bride she passes up the wedding
 veil, appearing before the justice of the peace in a smart going
 away costume showing a white coat worn over a plaid blouse and
 black skirt. With white hat and
 accessories she gives a "bridey" picture as she promises T do." Miss Merkel takes her first trip to the altar in the picture in an
 array of wedding finery, her satin dress styled with quaint puffed and a Juiiet-type wedding veil. Black velvet is combined with a green cloth skirt in her going
 away suit, with black velvet hat
 and smart accessories.
 For their first wedding dinner. the two brides appear in lovely evening gowns, Miss Shearer's be- ing of eyelet-embroidered gold cloth trimmed with bandings of sable fur and Miss Merkers of black velvet with chiffon flower trimmings.
 Negligees and pajamas are
 shown in gay array, with other costumes of as interesting pattern. Besides Miss Shearer and Miss
 Merkel the cast includes Robert
 Montgomery, Reginald Denny, Jean Hersholt and George Davis.
 Sidney Franklin directed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16
FARE THESE OUR CHILDREN" WITH ALL STAR CAST, AND 1.-THE FALSE MADONNA" WITH KAY FRANCIS AND WILLIAM BOYD AT FOX.POLI PALACE TOMORROW.

Remember high school days?
 Its hours of study =. the brief recess puppy love and graduation day?
 For those whose memories are fading, the Fox-Poh Palace theater presents RKO Radio Pictures Are These Our Children?" as an enter taining vehicle upon which ono may ride the back trail to high school days when teachers pets ruled the day and o'clock was e charmed hour and math classes a bore.
 Not alone in the recreation of this educational period is the pie ture interesting. Director Wesley Ruggles and writer Howard Esta- brook-incidentall they are the makers of "Cimarron"-have man. aged to produce a notable drama of youth.
 All the diverse clements that en- ter into the lives of the younger generation have been utilized py l the makers in presenting Are These Our Children?" which al- ready is being universally cited by critics as the most important film | subject dealing with youth yet made.
 The picture boasts an unusual ! cast in that the principals are youthful screen players averaging about seventeen years of age. They are Eric Linden, Rochelle Hudson, Airline Judge, Ben Alexander, Ro- berta Gale, Robert Quirk, Mary Kornman and Billy Butts. The co-feature will be Kay Francis Tn "The False Madonna"
 Kay Francis attains new distinc- ton in "The False Madonna"-for 1t is the first Paramount picture in which she plays the title role. Fox Movietone News and Novel; ties will complete the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16

For the third week in a row the weekly high single was captured
 with a score of 147. This week our newly welded brother, Bill
 Cahill, took the honors.
 Ray Mathieu came within one
 point of tying high single without Q mark last week. In the first eight boxes he pinned %, but g0t . bad break in the ninth box to collect eight pins and then finished with . nine box, making Q score oi %, which is second high. The waterville team felt the ab-
 sence of Jimmy Burns and their | usual substitutes of Metropolitan fame, Den Buckley, and lost two
 games. Bob Waters claims if his regular substitute was there they would have had three more games in the bag.
 This week saw the Lumbermen of Pat Gribbon in one of their lowest slumps since the handicap system started three years ago
 The boys couldn't hit the lumber and Bennett's team walked away
 with the three games.
 Tommy Lawlor and John Scully made marks in their last boxes of the last game in desperate effort to win, and came within two pins of winning this game.
 The Top Vouchers of Emil Mas colo did all their good bowling in the first game when they collect
 cd 548, for they could not reach their average in either of the other
 games. Their 548 score is third high single made to date. You can't keep a good man down. The McVerry clan have been turning in good scores all season, but due to the handicaps they could not win many games. So Mike decided if they couldn't win games they might as we'll win something else, collecting a pinfall of 1,587 for high three games, hit ting 533, 526, and 528. Every man averaged over the 500 mark in three [ leading the team with his score of 346.
 The Lux CiOckmakers had to fight hard to win their two games
 from Reilly. John SchAppals sewed up the first game with his f23 score, while in the last game Hauscr and. Auray came through with spares to overcome their ops ponents lead and win the game by
 two pins.
 Joe Jarlett and his fighting Wa | tertown aggregation showed that they could bowl good game as
 we'll as talk one, and from al! appearances they are going to dc
 both this week when they meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16
RUTH CHATTERTON IN "ONCE A LADY,, ROBERT MONT
 GOMERY IN "SHIPMATES'
 AT NEW GARDEN.

One of those events looked for ward to, and cherished by movie miliions, a new Ruth Chatterton picture, is currently the draw at the New Garden theater. The new est opus for the first lady" or films Is titled "Once a Lady" ana is a melange of the surefire dra. matic clay which this emotional sculptress so effectively handled m Madame X," Sarah and Son." and "Anybody's Woman"
 Although Miss Chatterton has been surrounded with notable and gifted cast, including a goodiy sprinkling of English celebrities who ideally suit the earlier British environment of the action, 1t IS again the royal sense of dramatic values which the star possesses and so facilely projects from. the screen, which carries off the hon. ors. In support Is Ivor Novello, Jill Edmond, and Godfrey Kerr.
 If you are one of those prosaic iandlubbers whose knowledge or the navy ia confined to recruiting posters and ncwsreein. don't miss the thrills of "ehipmates." . new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16
To-!Day's Sport
 P ar a d e
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan Correspondent

New York. Dec 16-(UP)- Tommy Loughran, the Philly Phantom, who never lets his oppo- nents know what his right or his left hand is going to do next, will continue his series of instructions to brash young men in Madison Square Garden, Friday night. | These lessons to the uninitiated are, very irksome to the talented Tommy who would much prefer to get in there with a man cap able of giving him fight, and a man over whom victory would mean something. But Tommy, for some reason or another (his left hand may have something to do with it) is studiously and carefully dodged sby the better heavyweights. And being unable to play a saxo- phone, croon, knit ties, or vulcan ize tires, Tommy Is forced to give l boxing lessons in order to keep ffl | good with the men at the bank. l Some of his pupils have been Max Baer, Dick Daniels, Ernie Schaaf and Victoria Campolo. Fri day nights pupil will be one King Levinsky of Chicago. who IS back -for a second treatment, Tommy | ndViHB gwen nun eNerciSo Quiso e | spell bac,..
 This writer has tried very hard 1 indeed to figure out a just cause | for a return meeting between these | two. So far with no success, unless you count the fact that in their earlier meeting Loughran half- slipped to the floor during one round.
 King insists upon all that is holy | that Loughran went sprawling af- ter taking & right on the jaw. | This is not all that King insists upon. He is one Of the finest in- sisters ever to hit New York. listen at him. :.
 "Loughran? Man, what I won't l do to Loughran. Flatten him nat. that's what I'll do. Tommy is . | gentleman and plenty smart, but there ain't any of 'em smart when the Kings right smacks on the pan. Boy, when I hit 'em. it's just a question of how long they'll bounce before going to sleep. Let me tell you, bo, the King Is Q tough guy. and the King is smart as they come"
 This sort of thing went on for half an hour or more and had me so dizzy I forgot to ask the King about that time in White City arena, Chicago, when he jumped out of the ring during a fight and skedaddled up the aisle, pulling his gloves and yelling bloody mur- tder all the while.
 | Right behind the King was his manager, trying vainly to halt his mad rush for the outside air. The King didn't stop until he reached | the safety of his dressing room. There he explained his action.
 Mot that baby! No sir. he hits too hard. don't want anymore of him."
 Of course, the Kings nasty res treat from the firing line happened several years ago when ne was very young and by now he may Dc the fearless, ron-fisted, red-blood- ed man-kiiier which he says he is. Personally, I hope the King 10 all he claims to be. For New York hasn't seen a real iron.n listed get- out of-my-way rnanskiIier since Max Baer roared into town and got
 knocked north by northeast by Dr- nle Bchaaf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16

For all the reporting that is done must be done through . crack. Or. for the sake of repertoriai accur- acy, five cracks. These cracks are in the big leather screen which separates the players from the common herd. Behind each of these cracks Is a chair. In each of these chairs is a reporter or a kibftzer, following the course of play. outside the door that opens on to the playing room Is a line of folks half block long, waiting to be chopped off five at a time and sent into take a crack at the tournament, so to speak.
 Airy Ankles
 Frankly, the view is not all its cracked up to be. All could see through the one assigned to me was Mister Lenz's ankles. Now folks, Mister Lenz's ankles are al- right as ankles go, but after Is minutes fellow would get tired of Garbo's ankles even. The fact that Mister Lenz doesn't wear garters and allows his socks to fly at half mast, didn't make my scenery any more attractive.
 But nevertheless, there is tre- mendous demand for the cracks. It's got so bad now that the off, cials have been forced to adopt measures to restrict the crowds. Before you can gain a crack now, you've got to know somebody, or at least know somebody who knows somebody. You know, just like getting in Joe's place.
 There has been much talk of tli.s whole tournament being nOth- inr more than sordid commcr- cial affair, a publicity and money making stunt for Messrs Lenz and Cnlbertson. Maybe so, but Over- heard Culbcrtson turn down fel- low last night who offered $1O,O0O for the "cracking" privileges. The Big Idea
 After he had been turned down I asked him how he expected to cracking concession.
 Listen buddy he said, "I'd mako my $10.OO0 back in two weeks. See all those folks out there waiting to get in for a peek. We'll. I'd charge 'em. I'd charge 'em ten cents if they peeked with me eye, twenty cents if they used both eyes, and those that used ooth eyes and had glasses would have to pay quarter.
 "Then, when the tournament was over I'd move my cracks out to the l Yankee Stadium and use 'em dur / ing the baseball season."
 Too Bad
 There was some talk of mutiny in the press room last night. It seems that the reporters are sick and tired of Mister Culbertson's habit of serving nothing but chick en a la king at the midnight sup per, and are determined to put a Stop to 1t.
 T like chicken Ia king al- right" one reporter told me, "but this business of eating 1t every night in the week is getting me down. I'm afraid that any mo- ment I might begin sprouting feathers, and you know what that would mean. It would mean I'd be made poultry editor, and hell. there ain't no future In covering .Nio1.an eh oxvs o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16
ridge Tournament "Cracking Up" Writers Couerng Play
HICKMAN TO ASK
 MANAGERS FOR
 RECONSIDERATION

At press hour to-day, Recre- atiOnal Supervisor Russell Hick- man of the EcOvill Manufactuf- ing company was making an ef- fort to secure . special meeting of managers of teams in the Industrial Basketball League. Ho plans to ask the managers to reconsider their action in barring Malaer and Mccormick, members of the ScOvill hoop squad because the men i'm ques. tiOn do no work at the Scovill plant at this time, having been sslaad OfR'' for lack of work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16
ROCKVILLE CAGEMEN
 TOPPLE BULKELEY, 13-7

Rockville, Dec 16.-Roclviile High basketeers defeated Bulkeley of Hartford, 13 to here yesterday in game marked by good de@ fensive play by both teams. Rocke vile was rarely threatened by the Hartford team. The local squad took the lead at the start of the game and at half-time had a mare gin of 8 to 2, and kept the visitors well in check until the nnal whistle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY

Metro ro-Goldwyn-Mayor G production, which is the companion feature.
 Interesting short subjects made this one of the very best programs oft he season.
 Ladies who are collecting the dinners ervice can secure another article to-day.