davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
his human qualities and kindness
than for his musicianShip.

his human qualities and kindness
than for his musicianShip.
In 1.-THE Man Who Played Cod"
an adaptation of the stage play by
Julian Josephson and Maude Howell
from the story by Governor Morris,
Arliss' family circle" includes his
solicitous and worshipful sister, por-
trayed by Louise Closer Hale, and
his loyal secretary valet, Battle,
played by Ivan Simpson. Two ac-
quaintances, one a widow with whom
he had been in love before she mar
ried another, the other beautiful
and charming young girl, are in love
with him. The first does not tell
him of her love because she believes
him to be In love with the younger
girl, who, on the other hand, is per-
fectly frank and outspoken in her
avowal Of love for the great Maestro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
STILL TRYING

Los Angeles-Somewhere in this
world, Mrs. Ortence G. Walker be-
lieves, Is the right man for her. She
has tried five of them, but they didn't
prove to be what she was looking for
After her fifth divorce, in Superior
Judge Paul A. Stutzman's court here,
she said she was still looking for q
good one"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16

left behind by the kidnapers who
stole the 20mOnth-old son of Col. and
Mrs. Lindbergh from his crib March l
Far From Excited
A story told by Charles Oliver. in
mate of the Tombs prison in New
York City. led to hasty investigation
Tuesday night, but at it's conclusion
police were far from excited They
were inclined to speculate on the eff
feet confinement has on the imagin-
alton
Oliver. who also is known as Fitz-
gerald. told authorities that one Will
liam Gleason proposed to him late in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
ONE FOR THREE

Fort Worth, Tex.-One pair Of
glasses serves to aid the sight Of three
city employees. They are Grace
Moore, Commissioners Court secre-
tary, and Joe Scholer and Bill Mer-
rett, commissioners, who sit beside
her and generally forget to bring
their glasses. II either Of the men
need glasses for reading, they borrow
Miss Moore's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
Alleged Lindbergh
EXtOrtiOniSt Jailed

Bristol, Pa, March 16.-(P,-
Charged with attempting to extort
$4,000 from Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh, Oscar Searchrist, 38, has
been committed to the Bucks coun-
ty Jail without bail.
State police said Searchrist adj
mitted writing two letters to Col.
Lindbergh, declaring he would de-
liver the aviator's kidnapped son if
$4,000 ransom was left at a
designated spot. Police said the
letters threatened Col. Lindbergh
if he failed to comply. Searchrist
was arrested Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
CONSIDER BEET LOANS

OOA~S1DH1EV OH1L ASJIAlNo
Watford City, N. D.. March 16.-(P)
County Agent E. A. Hendrickson
met with A. w. Morrill, and o. P.
Benson, officers of the Yellowstone
Beet Growers association. in an eff
fort to assist them in making possible
seed loans for this year. The aver
age beet grower will need about $40
per acre to finance this crop, it was
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16

constitution and to initiate future
laws or to refer future laws. The
majorities against these two, though
the vote reported so far Is not rep
resentative Of the state as a whole,
was steadily increasing-and those
territories in which an effective cam
paign was launched by the Nonpari-
tisan League against the bills re-
manned to be reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
Man Has Lindberg
Baby on His Knee

Winnipeg. Man, March 16.-(T)
A man sat in a parked car with
a baby on his knee.
Better be careful or they'll run
you in for having the Lindbergh
baby" said a smiling policeman.
This is the Lindberg baby the
man said.
ooh, yeah?" said the policeman
as he passed on.
But it was. The mans name Is
Charles Lindberg, and he's a flier
in the Royal Canadian air force.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16

law, H. A. Fry, holed out in one on a
153-yard hole. Later in the day Fry
and E. L. Houtz, another son-in-law,
were playing off the 18th tee. Houtz
holed out in one on the 142-yard
hole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16

Sometimes from 80 to 70 garter
snakes are born in one brood. These
snakes attain a length of from "a to
30 inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
FAMILY AFFAIR

London.-Playing golf on the
Bushey Hall course, Hertfordshire,
A. Knaus, partnered with his son-in-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16

said Mrs. Margarete Junk, ga w.
Doty St. This remedy improved my
general health wonderfully. Just =
few bottles gave me perfect salts
faction and I am still enjoying the
benefit that ! derived from it."
Fluid or tablets. All druggists.
SsaA 10s - Ds. Pissss's Cliais, Du9ale,
n. r. u yeu vast lsisl DseksOs q
Doctor p1oreo's
Favorlte- Prescription
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
Madison. Wis.

Madison, Wis.
A b out six
months ago I
was rundown in
health, and as
nothing else had
been of any bene-
fit to me / de-
cided to try DR..
Pierce's Favorite
D.~..s>AsO
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
50 BUCKS FIND
FAVOR HERE

Bucks first year of building
eight cylinder cars exclusively
has marked a great achieve
ment in the motor car in
dustry."
So says Bruce Emerson, of En-
erson and Orme, Seventeenth and
M SITS. N. w. Mr.. Emerson adds:
"The buying public has recOg-
nized this fact to the extent of
buying four Bucks to one of
the nearest competitor in Bu-
ick'S price class.
Bucks policy of improving
it's product has been a yearly
one. In the present eight cylin-.
der series, these improvements
have been outstanding, yet not
deviating from the valve in the
head engine, unit power plant,
four wheel brakes and tOrque
tube drive.
"The General Motors research
engineers and proving grounds
are always busy day and night,
creating and testing every man
ner of improvement before it
is adopted as fixture on the
cars to be placed before the
public.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
'KGsh-Kdrry' Plan
For WindOU Shades

Howard's OdorleSs Cleaners, with
"a stores covering the District
area, have instituted recently a
"kash and karry" system for the
purchasing of window shades with
24-hour service.
The housewife desiring new
roller window shades brings her
old rollers to Howard's Odorless
Cleaners where they are fitted
with the material she selects and
are ready for her to take home
the next day. This system elm
mates the necessity of having to
have window shades measured,
possible error, and is more econom-
ical because 1T does away with the
expense of selling, charging and
delivering.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Griffith Fuel Oil
HighLy Commended

The Griffith Consumers Com"
pany, 1919 G st. N. W., furnishes
any type of oil burner with fuel,
but the excellence of both service
and products has caused the
worlds largest single manufac-
turer of oil burners to recon-
mend Griffith Consumers Com
pany for fuel oil needs.
In an open letter to the public,
the Silent Automatic Corporation
of Washington stated concerning
the Griffith Consumers Company,
1--WE stand back of their fuel oil
and unhesitatingly recommend
its use"
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
TRAINED AIDES
IN DEMAND

w. C. Poteet, of Poteet's Busi-
ness College, Fourteenth and I
Northwest, in an inter-
view regarding secretarial train
ing, said:
"a private secretary is a
broadly trained and expertly
prepared stenOgrapher who rises
to a position of responsibility
by hard work and efficient ser
vice.
There is a constant and
growing demand for young peO-
pie who can render service,
and their promotion to man.
agerial positions follows as q
result of their preparation.
The broader one can make htat
training, the greater will be
his opportunity, and the greater
his usefulness"
New classes are organized every
Monday.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09

large enough for that. And we
can accommodate a great many
of them. Yet it would be well for
any prospective visitors to the Ma
tional Theater next week to place
their table reservations before the
intermission between the first and
final divisions of Eugene O'Neill's
masterpiece, Mourning Becomes
Electra for to judge from the
reservations already booked, half
the audience will want to join in
the intermission dinner served at
the Occidental during the strange
interlude'."
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
". H. Fisher Co.
40 Years in Capital

The w. H. Fisher Company is
one of the Oldest and most mod
ern dry cleaning establishments
in Washington. The concern has
a background of 40 years of
new ideas in service.
The firm Specializes in dyeing
and cleaning furniture upholstery
and draperies.
They operate two stores, at 7O9
Ninth st. and at 723 Tenth st.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
And Thus A Story

We started out for a stroll, my
stick and I.
We were walking in the north
east. BY chance, we approached
the corner of First and L Streets.
I was all for going on, but my
stick would have none of it. IRE
sistibly, it led me up few steps
approaching the Washington En-
velope Company.
And thus story.
Meets the President
For a moment I stood and
looked upon machinery. at piles
of boxes, then at my stick, and I
wondered.
A man came up to me; intro
duced myself, and was about to
walk out again with profuSe
apologies for my intrusion. He
was very courteous and intro
duced himself, saying that since
I vas there I might be interested
in looking around. The man was
Albert w. Tucker, the president
of the company. He said:
"ThiS is the paper coming
in to be made into envelopes" I
L looked at large sheets in
large piles. A man was at a
machine that resembles a press,
piling the sheets on a movable
board, placing on them an irregu-
larly shaped die, pushing the
whole under the press, and remov-
ing neatly cut pieces of paper
unfolded envelopes-50O at a clip.
A Small Machine
I left the cutting machine-or
rather we left it, Mr.. Tucker, my
stick, and Ito view some print
ing presses where the envelopes,
still unfolded, were stamped. Piles
of them were coming off the
presses, and being taken to
folding machine. Mr.. Tucker
said:
This is one of our small
folding and sealing machines"
"Small?"
"Oh, yes. This can handle
only $4,000 envelopes a day."
I blinked.
ut is the plunger type. Now
over here is a rotary type of
machine that can easily fold
and seal 100000 envelopes a
day."
These machines are for the
folding and sealing of side
opening envelopes. Now this
one here is used for the end
flap type. You know, the kind
they use for catalogues and
things like that"
A girl was inspecting and box
ing the envelopes as they came
from the machine.
Machine Counted
Il notice that she is counting
those. The girls at the other
machines are not counting
theirs"
"No. Those machines do it
for them. See those envelopes
coming out there? See where,
every so often, some of them
project out from the regular
column? That marks IS
envelopes.
'NOw over here, We have
some special types being folded
by hand, and sealed. These
are cut and printed on the
regular machinery, but because
of their unusual design, they
must be folded and sealed by
hand"
We passed into another room.
I saw box after box filled with
envelopes, and tagged with the
name and number of the order.
I looked at Mr.. Tucker ques-
tioningly.
This is our store room. A
person files a large order for
envelopes. We make them up
and store them, delivering in
small lots as requested"
I was about to question fur
ther when my stick saw the stairs
again. I had to follow it. Its
autoCratic command to move on
cannot go unheeded. I said good
by. and thanked Mr.. Tucker.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
BUCHHOLZ SETS
SHOW DINNER

Fred Buchholz has succeeded in
maintaining the reputation Great
ed by his father, making the Occi-
dental Hotel restaurant, 1411
Pennsylvania Ave. N. W., known
and esteemed wherever a gourmet
is to be found. Mr.. Buchholz
says:
But that does not mean we
can not take care of a gourmand.
too. Our portions are more than
The Washington times., 1932-01-09

MATHEW HENNING, president of the Phillips Genu-
inc Sausage Company, 1921 Benning Road N. E., has
adhered closely to the standards established by his father
in the manufacture of the popular sausage Phillips
Genuine" The sausage is identified by the little red
pig the wrapper.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
BIBLE CONFERENCE LISTS
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
DR.. ]. Stuart Holden of London and
Gen. Smedley d. Butler Among
Those Announced.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSociSteo Press.
MASSANETTA SPRINGS, Va, July
l.-Dr. J. Stuart Holden of London,
England, Is announced as one of the in
ternationally known speakers who will
address the Bible Conference to be held
here August 8 to 81.
Other speakers announced by DR..
William E. Hudson, conference man
ager, include DR.. Charles E. Erdman,
former moderator of the General As
sembly of the Presbyterian Church Of
the United States, professor Of the
Princeton Theological Seminary and
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church
of Princeton, N. j.; Billy Sunday, ma
tionally famous evangelist, and Brig.
Gen. Smedley D. Butler, retired COM
mandant of the United States Marine
Corps.
Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon of Char
lotte, N. c.; DR.. Robert E. Speer of New
York, DR.. H A. Ironside of Chicago,
DR.. William Evans, Los Angeles, Calf;
DR.. Walter L. Lingle, Davidson, N. C.;
DR.. J. Layton Mauze, Kansas City; DR..
Frank Crosley Morgan, Augusta, Ga;
DR.. Clovis G. Chappell, Houston, Tex,
and the Rev. william H. Leach Of
Cleveland, Ohio. also will appear on the
program Of speakers.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
JOBS DAUGHTERS INSTALL
OFFICERS AT MT. RAINIER

BY STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md, July L
Officers of the local chapter OF Jobs
Daughters were installed at a recent
meeting in Star Hall. They are:
Martha Egloff, honored queen; Anna
Cerroni, senior princess; Dorothy
Gscheidle Junior princess; Dorothy
Crown. guide; Rosabelle Fritz, marshal;
Evening star., 1932-07-01
YOUNG PEOPLE TO MEET

Fred-Mont Union Will Picnic at
Monocacy Park August IS.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, July 1.-The Fred
Mont Young Peoples Union, which
comprises a large number Of young
peoples organizations of the Southern
Methodist churches of Frederick and
Montgomery Counties. viii. it has been
announced, hold an outdoor meeting
and picnic at Monocacy Park, near
Dickerson, August 49, The arrange
ments are in charge of a committee
headed by the president, Miss Kath-
crime Wells of Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1932-07-01

Virginia State police late yesterday on
a charge Of stealing an automobile June
21 from Gordon Neff, also Of New
Market.
Lane, who had received a lookout"
for the machine from Virginia author
tiles, apprehended Brown when the lat
ter arrived in Takoma Park to visit
friends. Brown waived extradition and
was turned over TO Virginia officers.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
K|WAN|ANS PLAN
VOCATIONAL WORK
Virginia Clubs Will Sponsor
Agricultural Shows and Aid
Interested Students.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July Annual reports
of the Committee on Agriculture and
Vocational Guidance were heard yes
terday at the closing sessions of the six
teenth annual convention of Kiwanis.
In Virginia, j. Walton Hall, Ashland,
chsirrnan Of agriculture, and James T.
Weddill, ir., of Virginia, chairman of
vocational guidance, will assist in pro-
noting these two objectives in the
State. Clubs will sponsor grain and
stock shows and fairs, continue All
Boys and Girls Club work, and secure
group meetings between town and coun-
try people. In vocational work, each
Kiwanian will aid those students inter
ested in his business or profession.
DR.. Henry A. Converse of Harrison
burg, Va, stated today that the annual
convention for the Capital district will
be held in Washington next october.
Evening star., 1932-07-01

10000 pairs Dynamic" and other popular S. to
So summer shoes. Featuring white kids-white
mesh-white linens-brown or black trim, white
bucks. In two great Sales at 1895 and $4.95.
Several thousand pairs lovely $3.95 white shoes
added at $2.95. Fashionable black and colored
shoes, also, in all 3 groups.
Evening star., 1932-07-01

Lois Bankman, chaplain; Mabel Wynn.
treasurer; Mary McGregor, recorder;
Eleanor George, pianist: Fay Newman,
librarian Ruth Bennett, fifth mes
senger; Dorothy yesterday, fourth mes
senger; Elizabeth Milton, third mes
senger; La Verne Bauman. second mes
senger; Mary Hoffman, first messenger;
Lenora Kelly, senior custodian; Anna
May Brown, junior custodian; Hen
rietts Allison, inner guard; Frances
yesterday, outer guard.
Miss Amelia Allen. retiring honored
queen, conducted the installation.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
SOCIETY

Continued From Second Pagel
Evening star., 1932-07-01
TAX VALUE INCREASES
' a staf correspondent Of rhe star.

BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md, July 1.-The
assessed value Of property here in
creased s52.475 during the past year, it
was disclosed last night when the
Mayor and Council met to fix the town
tax rate at is cents per 500, the rate
now in effect.
Theodore F. Schulz and Edgar A.
Bean, town assessors, reported the total
town assessment is now $4,408.1l.
The Mayor and Council will sit as a
board of equalization and review July Is.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
CONTINUE RUM DRIVE
Prince Georges Police Make Two
More Arrests Yesterday.
nva staff Correspondent Of The star.

BY a stan Correspondent Of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, July Con
tinuing their drive on liquor Wolators,
Prince Georges County police last night
arrested Charles Dustin, Laurel store
keeper, and George Diggs of Fairmont
Heights on charges of possession.
The officers said they found a small
quantity of liquor under the counter in
Dustin's store The arrests were made
by Policemen Reese, Clifton and Ralph
Brown.
Evening star., 1932-07-01

Richmond for the past year, 1t is be-
lieved, may operate to prevent the Fed
eral Government from abolishing this
city as port of entry. an action which
is under consideration by the Federal
authorities.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
RICHMOND PORT CUSTOMS
COLLECTIONS NEAR MARK
Dispatch to The Star.

DIopdINII
RICHMOND, Va, July 1.-Customs
collections at the port of Richmond for
the fiscal year ended yesterday were the
second highest In the history of the
port, while the internal revenue collec-
tions for the same period were higher
than those for any other year, with the
exception of 1881.
The showing made by the port of
Evening star., 1932-07-01
Accents Fredericksburg Call.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. July
(SpecieD "A call to the pastorate of
Trinity Episcopal Church here, effec-
tive August IS, has been accepted by
Rev. Jacqueline Amber. rector Of
Dante Parish, the church vestry an
nounced today. The minister Is a
graduate Of Episcopal Theological
Seminary at Alexandria.
Evening star., 1932-07-01

CONTINUED From Second Page.)
Club entertained last evening at its
weekly Thursday evening supper in the
garden. Among those who had guests
dining with them were Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Herrick, Mrs. Mary Hancock
Tighe, Mrs. George NJ. Eckels, Mrs.
Donald Macdonald, Miss Caroline
Reilly, Mrs. Raymond Anderson and
Miss Laura Barkley. who is spending
week or more at the club.
DR.. anl Mrs. Joseph A. Muldoon and
their two small children are spending
the Summer at the family cottage,
North Weymouth, Mass.
Miss Maude Cartledge of Austin, Tex,
is spending a few days in Washington
and is at the Dodge while here.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
HEADS COAL MERCHANTS
Staunton Man Is Elected President
of Virginia Association.

OF Virginia ASSOCIATION.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, July Herbert
NICK. Smith Of Staunton was elected
president of the Virginia Retail Coal
Merchants Association yesterday at its
lottesville.
Other officers were named as follows:
Vice president, c. B. White, Norfolk;
treasurer, G. P. Hilliard, Richmond. and
secretary, c. H. Hall, jr., Richmond.
The principal speakers were Prof.
Leslie H. Buckler Of the University of
Virginia Law School and Ivor Massey
of Richmond, who was recently elected
president Of the National Association Of
Coal Dealers.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
TAKEN ON THEFT CHARGE

BY a sta1 Correspondent of The Star.
TAKON1A PARK, Md, July 1.-JameS
Brown, colored, 81 years old. Of New
Market, Va, was arrested by Police
man Frank Lane and turned over to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
THEY KEEP PRODUCING
Magazine Statesmen Accept Farm
Offerings for subscriptions.

b { NIIfW FTfNN
DOVER FOXCROFT. Me, Oct. 7.
Fifteen magazine statesmen here
are accepting farm produce in pay
ment for subscriptions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
TEACHER HIKES
BALM DEMAND
Music Instructor Seeks
$4,000 From Doctor.

With filing Of another suit in
circuit court, Miss Hazel Julia Fink,
4503 East Washington street, pretty
blond music teacher. today had in
creased to $4,000 the amount she
seeks from Dr. Mahlon Beverland,
Iryington physician.
She now seeks $25, 900 damages on
charges Of SANDER. A suit, by Miss
Fink in superior court two. seeks
S25,0 900 from DR.. Beverland for
alleged breach of promise. 1t was
filed several months ago.
The SANDER action charges DR..
Beverland at various times attacked
her character.
Beverland's attorneys filed an
answer to the breach of promise suit
Thursday, denying every allegation
Of the plaintiff.
simultaneously, with the second
damage suit Miss Finks attorney
filed an amended complaint in the
breach of promise case.
This charges Beverland attempted
intimacies with Miss Fink and with
drew his marriage promise when she
refused.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
OVERRIDE VETO
OF ALAbAMANS'
NEAR-BEER BILL
Beverage Legally Sold for
First Time in II Years
in State.
BIZ nited Press

By Lnitcd Press
MONTGOMERY. Ala. Oct. I. =
beer was placed on sale, le-
gally, in Alabama today for the
first time in seventeen years.
The state legislature overrode
Governor B. M. Miller's veto of a
bill repeating the law. which pro-
hibited the sale of anything that
looks like, smells like or tastes
like beer"
The Governor warned that le-
galization of near beer" would be
AN entering wedge against the
states dry laws" and would in
crease the difficulties of enforcing
the prohibition laws.
The bill, which allows one-half of
l per cent alcohol, was passed over
the veto, "a to 80, in the house, and
81 to 10 in the senate.
Distributors raced to be the first
to sell the brew. One Birmingham
concern announced it ordered two
carloads of the beverage immedi-
ately.
The beer had been held at the
state border. BY night it will be
available to retailers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
THREE HURT IN
AUTO MISHAPS
One in Critical Condition:
Two Drivers Arrested.

Three persons we're injured. one
seriously. and two drivers we're ar
rested as result of traffic accidents
Thursday night, according to police.
Struck by an auto while crossing
Roosevelt avenue in the 1900 block.
Mrs. Josephine Hyde, Is. of 1916
Ludlow avenue. was knocked to the
pavement. mourning a fractured
skull. Harry L, Young. 81. OF 204e
North LaSalle street, was driver of
the car.
Charge of reckless driving was
placed against Ransom States, 80. Of
Detroit, Mich, after the auto he was
driving crashed into a parked car
at Sixteenth street and Belle Vieu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
STEAMER RATES CUT

By Times Special
MONTREAL, Oct Reductions
of from 20 to 40 per cent in the
higher priced accommodations on
the boats of the Canadian National
Steamships plying between Boston
and the West Indies will be put
into effect in November, according
10 announcement by the company
The new rates will apply to all
boats in the fleet eXcent he
Henry which operates between Bos-
ton and Bermuda only d. ep~~..4
rates.