davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-22

watch in hand, he walked them up and
down. looking for the average speed.
Thus, he says, he invented timing"
In May. 1916, SO trade units, 14l 900
men, 20 files front marched up Fifth
avenue and not single section waited
over six minutes Thirteen thousand an
hour they passed the reviewing stand
in the greatest demonstration of the
kind ever seen.
Previously. when he had just left COL
lege, Sheriff. had been appointed to
Gov. OdellS staff and had been pro-
NOTED TO lieutenant colonel. Now. as
the Preparedness parade passed into
history and many serious minds were
occupied with means of strengthening
the national defense, that of recruiting
the National Guard came into the fore
front of attention. Like most of them,
New York's was below strength. Gov.
Whitman consulted Sheriff..
Have -reports-rivalry, he
suggested. In six weeks the Guard was
recruited to $4,000.
Wanted to Go Overseas.
He himself preferred, he said, to go
overseas. Washington wired. What
rank?" Second lieutenant" he wired
back. But Washington had. as every
one now knows, its own plans Frank
Polk intervened. Col. House took a
hand. Washington continued to have
its own plans. The White House was
silent Sheriff. went to Albany.
The Governor made him adjutant
general, brigadier. He was to be in
charge of guarding communications at
home. In the great deeds of the A. E.
F. we sometimes forget what had to be
done, what was done, at home. Not so
dangerous, but important.
There was the Michigan Central
Bridge fire at Buffalo, for instance; the
munitions boat at Albany, the dyna-
miting at Poughkeepsie, when the Ma
tional Guard got its man. There were
others. Then it was not known that
Ayrshire dogs were on watch at night
Ayrshire dogs carefully concealed by
day at Sherrill's orders.
Sheriff. shrewdly realized that for
local intelligence local people are best.
They know who the strangers are.
Township guards were of their own
townships. The very children on Long
Island became part of intelligence.
Meanwhile, he was also working at
drafting and mobilizing the 100000 men
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Current Berlin Stage Offerings Traced
To Good Old Days or Today's Hard Times

BERLIN.-To explain the preponder-
ance of light musical works (many Of
them revivals) in Berlin's Midwinter
theater list, most analysts of these
things are perching upon one of two
calculations: Either it is part of a
general reactionary movement back 10
the good old days" or it is a scheme
of refuge from the anxiety Of hard
times.
To German nothing could be more
like good old days" than light waltzes,
pretty barmaidS, furbelowed officers,
strutting old JunkerS, gay gypsies and
gayer duchesseS. Germany may be
little sick of the sort of modernism that
has brought jazz revueS into style. Or
it may (more honestly be that the
Germans cannot do revues with any
thing like the touch of chic frivol that
marks the best New York things.
Even if one is to be shot at sunrise
for saying it, Reinhardt can't do 1t
either But when they can corral
cast of good singers the German direc-
tors can't be surpassed in doing the
Mauve Decade fruff musicals.
Secondly, when people are harried
about finances, it's always safe bet
that they would rather listen to Lehar
or OHenbacn tnan TO 1DSen or Str1nd-
berg Thus Max Reinhardt Ito give
him his due for showmanship) has
far better chance of filling a theater
with die Schoene Helena" than with.
let us say, THE Father" or THE Wild
Duck" although ordinarily the Ger
mans patronize the serious classics 10y
ally.
Anyhow, it's enough to write home
about when YOU can count on one
hand the straight dramatic pieces
of any importance running in Berlin,
and need three hands for the musical
works, exclusive of the operas.
Titles may not mean anything much
Except that most of them are so far
fetched). but names have habit of be-
coming internationaElook at Marlene
Dietrich, Mary Wigman, Max Schmel-
ing, ct al.-so it may not be out of place
to, list a few Of the current and coming
shows:
Evening star., 1932-05-22

"Gasparone." the old Milloecker oper-
eta revamped for Michael Bohnen. Leo
Slezak, Margit Suchy and others; "Du-
barry" already grown to a respectable
age by Berlin measurement, but kept
fresh by Gitta Alpar, who will step into
Edmond Audran's THE Mascot" in
February; THE Song of Love" by
Johann Strauss, with Richard Tauber
and Amy Ablers; KY" by Kla-
bund, muSicalized by Mischa Spolian-
sky, with Garcia Neher, Klabund's
widow, doing the main role; "The Gar
ter Of the Marquise," with FRITZ Mas
sary, who can count up more operetta
successes than almost anybody in these
parts, the newest work of Oscar Straus;
"a Charming Man." by Erwin Straus,
son of the aforementioned Oscar; Poor
Jonathan" and THE Beggar Student"
being numbers two and three for Karl
M1lloecker, who Just noeSeS out Offen-
bach for numerical honors: "The Tales
OF Hoffman," and THE Grand Duchess
Of Gerolstein" are the Offenbach run
ners-up; THE Rose Of Stamboul," by
Leo Falls, and 20 Woman of Quality"
both having served FRITZ Massary in
former days; "A Flight Into Marriage"
Hungarian operetta by Brodsky, and
finally, to wind up sentimentally, THE
Elopement," Golden Love-" What a
Man Does in Love" and IT Kissed You
Once"
Among the small parcel of straight
dramatic presentations current or prom
ised, the following are noteworthy:
Anthony and Cleopatra" with Alex
ander MoisSi and Gerda Mueller; THE
Memo Bank" with Max Pallenberg, hus-
band Of La Massary; Everything VIII
Be All Right Again Tomorrow" with
Crete Mosheim and Max Hansen; THE
Sabine Women" with Lucie Hoefich,
Albert BaSsermann and Felix Bressart;
new staging of Shaw's Saint JOAN"
with Helene Timing: Before Sunset"
new Gerhart Hauptmann work, with
Werner Krauss under Reinhardts di-
rection, and the Napoleon drama, THE
Prisoner" which Alexander Moissi wrote
when not busy playing In somebody
else's chef d'oeuvre.
(Copyftght, le31l
Evening star., 1932-05-22
The Mystic.

From the Lincoln State Journal
An expert, one might conclude. Is a
man who doesn't speak your language;
who says things you can't disprove be-
cause you don't know what he means.
Evening star., 1932-05-22

self support.
charity organization in Middle Western
city the abnormal growth OF
cities of the population in Northern
cities, in the between 1910 and 1880.
Said city feeding thousand peo-
pie including almost the entire Negro population The Negro
the like this the white likely
to be favored the distribution of jobs The Negro is good
land raise enough food Tor his
family city we'll to build cottages and settle
large proportion its unemployed the For no more than
will of them in another could
make them permanently independent"
depression unemployment in cities
almost 100 cent but of people were in the
cities cent rural The unemployed simply moved
back to the land until the storm over.
land" is unfortunate; to
the and subsequent retreat prefer forward
land freedom and security the city too often fails to
provide
Certainly to themselves: II should
head and potatoes and cabbageS
than ex-vce President sitting cold
curbstone."
Perhaps as a thinking ourselves
days. balanced, opheavy social
organization
cnpyrsht
Evening star., 1932-05-22
RACIAL WAR THREATENED
BY PROBLEMS IN AFRICA
Breaking Down of Barriers Is Believed
Only Solution-Compromise Segre-
CATION Attempted by Europeans.

CONTINUED From First Page)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10
WORK Of CATHOLIC
WOMEN IS OUTLINED
Report of Benevolences Made
at Meeting st State
Group at Rugby

Rugby, N. D., May 10.-lP)-Schools
hospitals, missions, Red Cross and
unemployed benefited from the ap-
proximately $4,000 spent for charity
and benevolence by the eight courts
of the Catholic Daughters Of America
in North Dakota last year, according
to reports of the grand regents at the
biennial conference of the state court
which ends Tuesday.
In addition, $500 worth of clothing
and milk was distributed to needy
children by the Junior Daughters of
three courts. All charities were dis
pensed without regard to creed or
race, the officers said.
Courts of the Bismarck diocese
made gifts towards wrought iron
and bronze throne to be presented to
the Most Rev. Vincent Wehrle, bishop
of Bismarck, on the occasion of his
golden jubilee Of priesthood and the
twenty-second anniversary of his
episcopacy. The state court donated
$500 to theological seminaries, and
SITS to the Newman foundation at the
state university.
Officers of the various courts re-
ported activity in catachetical centers,
In free school clinics. Red Cross work
community chest drives and in the
sponsorship of study clubs.
A recommendation was made by
Mrs. Clara B. Hess, Mandan, state re-
gent, that the courts unite to defray
the expenses Of a child at the open
air camp at Camp Grassick.
Letters of greeting from Bishops
Wehrle and James O'Reilly of Fargo
were read. Mrs. Hess announced the
donation of the Hess loving cup to be
awarded at the biennial convention at
Devils Lake in 1888 to the senior
court showing the greatest increase in
membership at the close of the semi
annual period in March, 1888.
Mrs. Hess announced the following
appointments: Mrs. A. c. Lacy, Far
go, parliamentarian of the state court:
Mrs. D. J. Rapp, Devils Lake, district
deputy: Mrs. Katherine Keenan,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

Members Of the local tent. Daugh.
tiers of Union Veterans of the Civil
War, will meet at o'clock Wednes.
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
A. E. Preston, $40 West Thayer ave-
nue., with Mrs. Preston and Miss Lens
Skinner as hoSteSses.
X X X
Members of the Bismarck Sunshin.
society will meet at o'clock Wednes.
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. E
E. Slender, 1910 Fourth st.
}: X X
The Trinity Study Circle will hole
q meeting at 7::30 o'clock Wednesda,
evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs
o. S. Rindahl, 704 Seventh st.
x x X
Chapter L of the Sponsor Mothers
World society will meet at 7:30 O'Clock
this evening at the home of. Mrs. j
M. Shrek, 618 Second st.
X X X
The Junior Study club has post.
poned its annual guest day, which
was planned for Thursday, until tn,
latter part of May, it was announce
by Mrs. Alfred Zuger, junior member
ship chairman for the state federation
of womens clubs and sponsor of tn.
club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10

Minot, Mrs. Rapp and Mrs. F. G. Pc
terson, Grand Forks, extension COM
mittee: Mrs. Mae Ward, and Mrs. De-
lores Kupitz, Bismarck: Mrs. Angela
Van. Dickinson: Mrs. M. H. Brainard,
Fargo, and Mrs. Eugene Fenelon,
Devils Lake. legislative committee.
District deputies reporting at the con-
ference were Mrs. Ellen Tharp OF
Mardan, Mrs. keenan, and Mrs. Ku-
pitt.
Officers of the new Rugby court
were installed by Mrs. Tharpe last
night. The loving cup for Junior
Daughters activities was awarded to
Bismarck troop No. l of which Mrs.
Mary Slattery is counselor. Honorable
mention was given to the Dickinson
troop, with Mrs. John Lish as coun-
selor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10
CHILDREKS CLINIC
ATTENDED 70 TOTS
Women's Community Council
Conducts Free Examination
For Pre-SchooI Children
Associated Press Photo

With 70 children examined at noon
Tuesday, the free pre-school children's
clinic, sponsored by the Women's
Community Council, was functioning
smoothly and preparations were made
to care for more than the usual num-
Der Of tiny tots during the afternoon.
The clinic opened Monday morning
IN the dining room of the World War
Memorial building, with DR.. Maysil
Williams, head of the child hygiene
division of the state health depart
ment, in charge. Examination of So
children, together with an accurate
record of their age, height and weight
was completed the first day, while ID
were examined Tuesday morning.
1t is anticipated that the daily at
tendance will be even larger later in
the week and for this reason Mrs. r.
H. Waldschmidt, chairman of the
, committee in charge of the clinic, is
urging that mothers bring their chill
dren as early as possible on the day
designated for their district. Clinic
hours are from to IL a. M, and from
to p. m.
The city had been divided into dis
tricts, 1tsording to schools, and moth.
ers and children from each part oil
the city have been assigned to one
day. The schedule for the rest of the
week is, Wednesday, Wachter school;
Thursday. Will school and Will An.
mex; and Friday, William Moore
school.
Members of organizations affiliated
with the Community Council are help.
ing by furnishing transportation fol
the mothers and children and by re-
gistering the mothers and children
and making them comfortable while
waiting for the examination. A group
of IA work each day.
For Wednesday Mrs. A. H. Barrett
will serve as hostess in the morning
assisted by the following committee
| MeSdames E. F. Trepp, j. l.. Kelley, G.
w. Cauthers, George F. Bird, John
Graham and A. G. Young. Mrs. w. E
Perry will be the afternoon hostess
assisted by Mesdames Harry Rosen-
thai, H. E. Tilson, N. F. julius. L. r
Priske and r. S. Boynton and Miss
Margaret Barrett.
Thursdays assistants will be Mrs. j.
E. Davis, hostess for the morning. and
MesdameS F. E. Cave, Albin Hedstrom
o. F. Bryant, F. E. McCurdy, H. H
Peterson and George McCay; and Mrs
w. G. Worner, hostess for the after
noon, with Mesdames Roy Indseth. A.
G. Olson, A. D. McKinnon, H. Laskin,
T. w. Lusk, M. H. Atkinson and N. O.
Churchill.
Aiding with the clinic on Friday will
be Mrs. H. j. Taylor, hostess for the
morning. with a committee composed
of Mesdames ]. G. Oberg, H. G. Frahm,
Ferris Cordner, S. w. Corwin, and
Fred Jansonius and Miss Dorothy
Moses. Mrs. G.. F. Dullam will be the
afternoon hostess, with Mesdames r.
Van Neste, E. NJ Hendricks. L. v.
Miller, John Reel. Merton Orr and
E. j. Heising, assisting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10
HOSPITAL day Will
Be OBSERVED HERE
St. Alexius and Bismarck Hos
pitfalls to Have Open
House Thursday

Bismarck's two hospitals will OBJ
serve National Hospital day Thursday
by holding open house from p. m.
to 5 p. M, and sponsoring a program
which will be broadcast over the local
radio station between 2:3O p. m. and
3 p. m.
st. Alexius hospital will have pro-
gram during its open house and Bis
marck mothers who gave birth to
children at the hospital in the last
year and their babies have been in
vited as special guests. Tea and wa
ferS will be served.
The public is invited to visit both
the st. Alexius and Bismarck hospitals
during the open house period.
DR.. H. A. Brandes will be the prin-
cipal speaker on the radio program.
The glee club from the Bismarck hos
pital will sing and several readings
will be given by nurses from st.
Alexius.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10
Boy Scouts to Hear
Lecture on Motors

Boy scouts in Bismarck, who are
making a study Of automobile me-
chanics in connection with merit
badge work. will meet for the second
of a series OF lectures at scout head
quarters tonight, w. G. Fulton. scout
executive, has announced.
Carl Ref Is acting as instructor.
The lectures are designed to give the
scouts a working knowledge Of prac-
teal automobile mechanics
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10

A series of experiments has been
started in Switzerland that will last
$50 years. The experiments will de.
termine movement of glaciers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10
WASHINGTON TALK
HEARD BY KIWAN|S
c. V. Freeman Discusses Politi-
cal Life of First U. S.
President

A brief sketch of George Washing
tons career AS a statesman was given
in talk by c. v. Freeman before the
Bismarck Kiwanis club at its Tuesday
luncheon meeting.
Freeman began his sketch with
Washingtons Inauguration in 1889
and continued with brief reviews OF
his revolutionary service, his activities
during the last days of the confeder-
alton. his part in the constitutional
convention and the subsequent ratifi-
cation of the document, his problems
when inaugurated. and his domestic
and foreign policies.
Washington'S problem during the
Revolutionary war was not one of mil
itary strategy but rather of keeping
an army in existence, the speaker
said. Washington did not lead the
revolutionary army through accident,
but had prepared himself for the
great campaign through previous ex-
periencc.
Upon signing the constitution
Washington, said Should the states
reject this excellent constitution, the
probability is that an opportunity will
never again offer to cancel another
in peace-but next will be drawn in
blood" Though Washington was not
actively behind the ratification, Free
man said, his influence was thrown In
its favor
Lack of communication facilities
made the task of the first president
in organizing the union difficult. He
had no taxation or commerce sys-
TENS, no policies on international and
national affairs, a treasury without
money, but he had no political oppo-
sition, since he was the unanimous
choice of his countrymen.
With the aid of the new country's
leading statesmen, he lost little time
in whipping the new government into
working order. the speaker said
Though he was not strictly a party
man, he leaned more and more upon
the counsel of the Federalists during
his administration.
With an economic depression fol-
lowing his Inauguration. a bitter
struggle developed over whether or
not the federal government should as
sumo debts incurred by the colonies
during the revolution. In the END,
the government became responsible
for the payment Of the war debts.
Washington proved capable in han
ding foreign affairs. which included
negotiations with England following
the war for permanent peace. He
succeeded in keeping the new union
out of the revolutionary war IN
France with great difficulty.
Guests at the luncheon meeting
were r. B. Phillips, st. Paul, and Quir
Dennis, st. Louis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10
Bismarck ClubWomen
At Garrison Meeting

Delegates from nearly every one o.
Bismarck's IS federated clubs went
to Garrison Tuesday morning for the
18th annual meeting Of the eighth
district of the North Dakota Fedora
ton of Women,s Clubs, which begar
its sessions there Tuesday afternoon
The convention will continue through
Wednesday.
Among those in attendance eithe,
or both days will be Mrs. John Burke
Mrs. George F. Shafer, Mrs. v. j
LaRose, Mrs. Florence Davis, Miss
Anna Burr, Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, Mrs
E. j. Taylor, Mrs. r. Van Neste, Miss
Lillian Cook, Miss Helen Katen, Mrs
Forrest M. Davis, Mrs. H. F.. O'Hare
Mrs. A. j. Arnot, Mrs. w. L. Nuessle
Mrs. John p. French, Mrs. John A
Larson, Mrs. D. j. McGillis, Mrs
Alfred Zuger, DR.. Fannie Dunn
Quain, Miss Mary Cashel, Mrs. F. H
Waldo, Jean Paris and Peggy Whit.
tey.
A club institute was the main feat
ure of the afternoon. Preceding il
were the messages and reports of the
district officers and musical numbers
For the banquet this evening Mrs
T. G. Garner will serve as toastmaster
and a program built about the theme
of Good Wishes" will be given. Mrs
Waldo will give the main toast and a
representative from each club in the
district will be called on for a brief
| ~
son, will give the welcome and Mrs
Hugh McCulloch, Washburn, will
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Jack. Min
reapolis, Rollo E. Jack of Arlington
S. D.. and Mrs. Neil Maxwell of Elan
dreau, S. D., arrived in Bismarck
Monday to be present while their
mother, Mrs. r. E. Jack, 416 West
Thayer avenue, undergoes an opera :
ton for internal goiter at the St.
Alexius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10
City-County News

Mr. and Mrs. Fay Salter, Menoken.
are parents of a daughter born Tues
day at st. Alexius hospital.
A son was born Monday to Mr.. and
X X x
Mrs. Clifford o. Burnett, Bismarck,
at st. Alexius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10
JERSEY REGISTRATION
CHEAPER

Purebred Jerseys more than two
years old may be registered at a re-
duced fee Of IS each, H. o. Putnam,
Burleigh county agricultural agent,
said Tuesday. Any farmer interested
in registering Jerseys is requested to
communicate with the agent here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30

SEASONS GREETINGS to Our Many Gus
toners and Friends. UNITED SHADE
CO. 2409 n. Meridian TA-4s3I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30

BENJAMIN A. OSBORNE. D. c.. s41Is In
diana Ave. LI-4614. Sincere Wishes
for Your Prosperity"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30

NEW YEARS SPECIALIZE 10 mems. al
leather soles. so cents 5CBOL SHOE RE-
PAIR. 30 Esy. Ave RI-l63t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30

WILLARD INSTITUTE OF NORMAL,
SPEECH. Mr.. william A. Craig, princf-
pal 1924 N. Illinois. LI-7eo6. Extends
the Seasons Greetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30

MAsdRTIN B. HALL-All lines Of insursno,
Foo Eletcner Trust. Extends Best Wishes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30

50 Autos For Sale
Lowest Prices in CITY

Compare our prices. If any deal
er is offering any car of like condi-
ton any cheaper we will reduce our
price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
Dancing

OF SEASON. CRYSTAL
Dance Palace. 100 N. Ill. Dancing Wed.
Thurs, Sat. Dancing New Years until
dawn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
80 Autos For Sale

FORD-Model A Town Sedan; think Of it,
speedometer mileage II 1854; didn't We tell
you never in automobile history has there
been q Amer manufactured car than the
Model A. this ones de luxe with mohair
upholstery, adjustable front seat and
right on our salesroom floor. imagine
actually reduced to s295: q splendid New
Years present for the family; $50 cash,
balance payments. Consignment Saies
1880 N Meridian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30

TO OUR Customers. Friends heartlsst
KET, ~. 5. Thompson. Mgr. DR-4sli.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30

GUARANTEE MUTUAL LIFE CO f4aS
Fletcher Trust Bldg Mr. p y tiiol, 40
manager. Extend the Seasons GREETINGS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30

DIR p T. OWENS. Veterinary. s7s T.
wash RI-l886 Extends Seasona
Greetings to Every one :.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
Malt Extracts
Musical Instruments
Officials
Pharmacy

E. M. CRAWFORD DRUG STORE, sl5 N.
Delaware St. LT-1sOo School hooks
drugs. prescriptions. Extends Greetings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30

MAY THIS XMAS BE YOUR HAPPTEsT
ONE J. W. ZIMMERMAN. li02 s. West.
DR-40ss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
Delicatessen
Department Stores

SEASONS GREETINGS to You for good
things and service throughout 1888 Mon
ringer Delicatessen Shop, 38 w. Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30

WHITNEY CoINER GARAGE. 2fs " goth
St TA-0975 Extends Seasons GREETINGS
to his Friends and Customers.