davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-26
AT THE MOVIES
Screen Fans Await
Lewis Ann Vickers'

Screen and literary fans are on
edge as the far-famed Ann Vicxers. !"
Sinclair Lewis immortal story OF the
woman Of today, nears the screen Of
the Capitol theater.
Selection Of cast and director by
RKO-Radio, and all the developments
that 60 with the filming Of a master
piece OF modern fiction has been
watched with keen interest, and now
the prize that all the leading produc-
ing companies sought is ready for the
movie fans, the literary fans, and I'll
those who appreciate the unfolding Of
daring story.
Irene Dunno won the role Of Ann
Vickers. Playing opposite her Is Wal
ter Huston, and q galaxy of favoritks
back up these two great performers.
They include Conrad Nagel, Bruce
Cabot, Edna May Olir. Sam Hardy
and others.
Dealing with the life of q social
worker who has more advanced ideas
than most Of her sex, the story car
ries Ann vickerS from her first affair
with q debonair army captain to high
places in reform work, to literary sue
cess and public acclaim. The happi-
ness she ultimately finds comes dra-
matically as her latest lover Is SEN
fenced to prison.
The vickers' wardrobe of "a gowns
Is said to be the most elaborate worn
this season by cinema star. The
elaborate backgrounds include FASH
ionable homes and estates, court
scenes, a penitentiary and reform
institution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-26
Mae West Turns Back
On Hot Gals Of '9Os!
Plays Modern Dame
Star Of TIM No Angel Anxious to
Dispel Impression She Might BE
d-Fashioned; Features Dance Of
Hips, Called Midway in New Para
mount Film

Why does Mae West appear in mod
ern, lmodiSh garments in her new pic
ture, I'm No Angel" when she was
such success as the queen Of the
Gay Nineties In her last picture. She
Done Him Wrong?
Aren't you tempting the fates q
little bit" the wise boys asked, by
not repeating the Characterization
that made you famous?"
Mae West isn't tempting the fates
q bit, she declares.
i don't want people to get the idea
that am the old-time type Of GIRL
the curved beauty of I'm No Angel,"
currently playing at the Paramount
theater, says, I'm right up to the
minute. and just now I am anxious
to dispel any mistaken impression
that I can play only the hot manas
Of thirty years ago."
On the stage, Miss West created q
remarkable record for versatility. As
a dramatic actress, she played every
thing from Little Eva and Little Lord
F'auntleroy to "Sex," "zaza" and
Diamond LII
She was q vaudeville headliner for
a number Of years, doing comedy and
dramatic sketches, singing "scorch"
songs and dancing. She originated
tha famous stinmy dance. while she
was IN vaudeville. She also was feat
ured In New York musical comedy as
''the Baby Vamp."
!, In I'm No Angel" story written
ANs hAWaA1/ -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-26
MISSIONARY RELEASED

Copenhagen, Oct. 26.-(RHDr. Niels
Nelson. an American missionary
neld by Chinese bandits since April
IL, telegraphed the Danish A&ission-
arv society from Hsiuyen Wednesday
that he had been released. His home
formerly Was ct. Minneapolis.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
Births, Deaths, Marriages.
aFRs. THOMAS F. BAYARD

Funeral services for Mrs.
Thomas F. Bayard, widow of the
former Ambassador to Great Bri-
tain and stepmother Of former
Senator Thomas F. Bayard, Of
Delaware, who died yesterday at
her home, in the 1900 block H
Ct, N. W., will be held Wednes-
day at noon at st. Johns Church
Sixteenth and H Sts. N. w.
Mrs. Bayarc, who had been i'll
since last Monday, was the for
nier Miss Mary Willing Clymer,
Of washington, a lifelong resi-
dent Of this city.
THE late Thomas F. Bayard,
whose son, the ex-senator, bears
tie same name, also was a mem
ber of the senate. He retired in
1898 to enter the Cleveland cabi-
net. Later he became ambassa-
dor to Great Britain.
In addition to her StepSon,
former Senator Bayard, Mrs.
Hayard is survived by two step
daughters.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09

supplied in a dovetailed polished
wood case with hinged cover.
Reflects Differences
The Duroskop, by reason of its
dynamic action in the test, re-
fleets differences in elastic and
mechanical properties of two
pieces which with other hardness
Instruments might show the same
readings. This is Of especial in
tereSt in selection of metals of a
quality or heat treatment that
woulu be most suitable to meet
the requirements of modern ma
chinery where parts are subjected
to rapid alterations of tension
and compression.
A other application of the Du-
roskop is to discover differences
in properties of two materials is
by the repeated stroke test. If
the Duroskop is held or clamped
on the same spot for repeated
tests a slight hardening of the
surface struck takes place upon
each blow. If twJ pieces on the
firE, blow show the same Duro-
skop reading, it is possible to dis
tinguiSh between then by record
ing and plotting the successive
readings Of the repeated-stroke
test. One piece may show q
much more rapid rise of the
curve than the other, indicating
distinctly different materials or
treatment.
Has Variety of Uses
The instrument has been used
in a wide variety of plants, roll
ing mills, steel plants, machine
shops, railway shops, automobile
plants, tool, gun and ballbearing
factories, metalware plants, heat
treating shops, and for the repair
Of parts, making of tools, manu-
facture Of silverware, etc. Saws
or sheet metal as thin as 0.O02
inch can be successfully tested
with it when held firmly against
a suitable heavy block of metal.
PiStonS, piston rings and pins,
chank shafts, connecting rods,
cross heads Of railway tracks,
cylinders, and valves are among
the typical pieces that have been
inspected with it. AS it does not
mar the surface tested, leaving
only microscopic indentation, it
is specially suitable for the test
Of finished and ornamental sur
faces, or for the checking of hard
ened steel rolls. Babbitt metal as
well as aluminium, brass and va
riouS bronzes, duralumin and zinc
are metals that have been studied
with it.
The greatest value of the in
strument, however, lies in it's
portableness. The instrument is
taken to the work instead of its
being necessary to bring a large
number Of pieces to the instru-
ment in a laboratory. This factor
combined with the speed with
which tests can be made with
it make it possible to test large
pieces 100 per cent which it
would be wholly impracticable to
move to an instrument even if
one were devised to specially hold
such large pieces.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
CRASH injuries
KILL D. {, MAN

Norman Clayburn, 38, of the
1000 block of Pennsylvania Ave.
S. E., injured in an automobile
accident early Sunday morning
near Hagerstown, Md, died early
today at the Washington County
Hospital, according to word re-
ceived by the family.
Clayburn was the son Of Nor
man Clayburn, filter in the
mems clothing department Of The
Hecht Company.
On Saturday Clayburn left his
home here to visit relatives in
Hagerstown, his birthplace.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Geneva Alexander, and a
son, Nevins. II, who is student
at Eastern High School, and by
his father and mother who went
to Hagerstown this morning to
bring back the body.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
KLEIN NFORESEES
AUTO DEMAND

Automobiles that have "Sput-
tered their last" are going to the
junk pile at a rate greater than
that at which new cars are being
produced, DR.. Julius Klein, Assist
ant Secretary Of Commerce, de-
clared today.
Pointing out that 10000, 900 Of
the 25,O00,000 machines in use
in the country are at least five
years old, Klein declared this
whole situation offers a bright
replacement demand for some
near-future time"
In the later months Of 1882
the industry purposely reduced
production to permit dealers to
dispose of existing models to
make way for the 1888 machines.
Factories also geared production
as closely as possible to actual
retail demand. He said:
'With reasonable improve
ment in business, most autOmO-
bile factories would find them
selves on the black side Of the
ledger"
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
BUY AMERICAN
CRUSADE WINS
SEN. LEWIS
BY KIRK MILLER
Times Staff Correspondent

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 9.-Senator
James Hamilton Lewis, veteran
Illinois legislator, ending a vaca-
ton in Florida, said before de-
parting for Washington that he
is in favor of depriving Of their
citizenship Americans who persist
in spending much time and
money abroad that could be bet
ter spent at home.
Thus the Illinois Senator in
dorsed the Buy American" cam
paign, introduced by the Hearst
papers and receiving support
everywhere.
Sees Nation Aroused
Senator Lewis said the "Buy
American" movement would
arouse the nation to a fuller
realization of its natural resources
and would cause dealers in all
commodities to look around at
home before placing purchases
which ultimately would be filled
by foreign producers.
No enmity toward any other
nation could possibly be conceived
py Senator Lewis in the BUY
American" cause. Indorsing the
movement, Senator Lewis said:
"The efforts of Mr.. Hearst to
have Americans devote their
purchases to American products
Is NOT an expression of enmity
to any other nation and its
products, but rather serves to
educate our citizens to the fact
that there's nothing he needs
that he can't get in his own
country. The Buy American
campaign invites our citizens
to begin the production of any
commodity which we do not
have and which we have taken
from abroad without stopping to
note that We could produce the
same thing because of the very
versatility Of our own resources.
Chance to Become Creators
"By Buying American a
legion Of our citizens will be
creators of new growth from our
soil and new products from
hands and factory.
II wish my friend, Mr..
Hearst, would also consider
some step which would stop
that array Of Americans who 90
abroad for from one to five
years spending American money,
claiming protection as American
citizens but who neither return
to vote nor educate their chill
dren in American institutions.
81 wish . penalty could be
attached by law to such as
these of our country who spend
reckleSSly abroad, even to the
extent of taking away their
citizenship. That would not be
too great a punishment for
their diSloyaIty."
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
WE'D 81 YEARS,
| PAIR FETED

with 81 candles burning on a
huge cake at a dinner party in
their honor last night. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Depenbrock, of the
1890 block M st. N. W., celebrated
their fifty-first wedding anniver-
sary. Mr.. Depenbrock is 7S and
his wife. 10.
The celebration, which was held
at the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mrs. c. A. Brown,
of Cherrydale, Va, was attended
BY q son, Edward Depenbrock,
wen known WaShingtonian; a
daughter.in-law, Mrs. BENJAMIN
Depenbrock; Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Lucas, and Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Sinclair, other children,
and Is grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
Holzbeirlein Maintains High
Standard for Baking

to the demands for q sliced loaf
Of bread.
In speaking Of the large de-
livery system of the company
which now comprises a fleet Of
delivery trucks, Mr.. Holzbeirlein
said:
''We have grown from horses
to motors. When we first be-
gan, horses and wagons were
the means Of distribution. Now
we maintain a fleet Of motor
lied delivery trucks to expedite
the delivery of our bread to
the store and the consumer in
the quickest possible time"
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
Tag
Pledge of
Quality

Many women who, in the past,
have wondered why their poultry
was so tender one time and then
tough as leather" next time will
no longer find poultry quality
varied due to a unique poultry
marking system recently installed
by Gale E. Pugh and Company,
Washington's leading produce
merchant, located at 1147 E st.
S. w.
A yellow tag with the initials
&c. E. P.... the Finest Quality"
are printed on one side and the
following printed on the other:
Poultry bearing this label is
specially prepared and dressed
by q new exclusive method (the
only one of its kind in Wash
ingtOn) assuring the utmost in
quality and taStiness. The
best you can buy. Insist on
. poultry bearing this tag and
you'll be getting uniform quail
ity, tenderness and value at all
times"
Gale E. Pugh, the man behind
the company bearing his name
has been operating in Washing
ton for 20 years and now main
tains one Of the city's most Sani-
tary and up-to-date plants. Visi-
tors are invited to this plant to
see just how the poultry is pre-
pared for the table, and to see
the scientific, sanitary, humane
killing methods and the sanitary
dressing methods practiced by the
cOnDanV
The Washington times., 1933-01-09

The baking firm Of M. Holz-
beirlein, of 1849 Seventh st.
N. w., is one Of the city's oldest
and largest baking institutions.
The foodStuffs industry here,
which ranks second in volume
next to printing, has been rep
resented by the Holzbeirlein firm
for more than 40 years.
M. Holzbeirlein is head Of the
business bearing his name, which
bakes bread, rolls, cakes and
pastries Of various sorts for the
city trade. Their products are
widely sold throughout the Dis
trict through retail stores. Their
baking is done in their plant
on Seventh Street, which is
equipped with modern automatic
machinery.
Their bread, for which they
are noted, contains a larger per-
centage of milk than most other
breads obtainable. this high milk
content making their bread rich
in protein and vitamin content.
1t is baked in ovens which have
automatic control of correct bak-
ing temperature, being so devised
that when the bread is properly
baked it is removed at once,
thereby assuring that every loaf
of bread is baked perfectly.
From the ovens most of their
bread is now sliced and wrapped
and delivered to the consumer
ready sliced. This is a recent
advance in the baking and wrap
nina of hpAad .EhahAla has arisen adalA
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
FERNER FIRM MAI RKE7|NG DEVICE
WHICH S|MPL|F|ES TESTING
OF HARDNESS, RES|L|ENCE

A new instrument, adapted to
use in a wide variety of indus
tries, has just been placed on the
market by the r. Y. Ferner Com
pany, 1881 Investment Building.
1t is called the Duroskop and
is primarily a hardness tester,
but one depending on the dy-
manic principle of a falling pen
dulum rather than the static test
of the usual instrument.
It may, therefore, be used also
as a measurer Of residence. It
can be applied not only to the
usual tests of hardness of all met
ais from refined lead to the hard
est steels, but also to studies and
comparisons of such rubber, vul-
canized fiber, wood, graphite,
paper board, etc.
Operation Simple -
The readings of the instrument
give the angular rebound of a
falling pendulum hammer pivoted
at the center of the arc on which
readings are made. Its operation
is extremely simple. The case
of the instrument, which is only
41s inches by Az inches by IVA
inches in size, Is held with one
edge against the piece to be
tested, with a hole in the side
placed over the point at which
the reading is to be made. BY
pressure on the pin on the rear
of the case the pendulum is re-
leased from it's retaining leaf
spring, falls against the work
piece and, in rebounding, carries
with it a light pointer. This
pointer is pressed lightly against
the edge Of the scale by a wire
stretched across the pointer. This
pressure serves to hold the pointer
at the maximum point reached
by the rebound Of the pendulum.
The entire reading on piece re-
ouires only q few seconds and
still less time is required to re-
store the pendulum to its upper
position and to bring the pointer
back to zero.
Actuated by Spring
Both the lever for raising the
pendulum and for returning the
pointer to zero are actuated by a
spring to return them to their
normal position after use. A level
is inserted in the upper edge Of
the case to serve in holding the
instrument vertical, since this is,
of course, essential in using an
instrument of such a pendulum
type.
To aid in holding the instru-
ment against cylindrical, spheri-
cal or oval pieces it has two Wee
grooves in the edge held against
the piece. These are at right
angles to each other, intersecting
at the hole through which the
blow is struck. The instrument
can be used in the horizontal po-
sition when necessary. Such read
ings are necessarily smaller and
somewhat less accurate but they
car be converted to the cor
responding readings Of the ver-
tical position by means Of a
chart.
The instrument is entirely self
contained, having no accessories
to be used with it. It weighs less
than 13 ounces and can be slipped
into a mans coat pocket. It is
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
GlGssfOrd Predicts
NeLU Bonus March

BOSTON Jan. 8 (U.S0.-An-
other Bonus Expeditionary Force
will march on washington un-
less conditions soon change for
the better, Brig. Gen. Pelham
D. Glassford, former police chief
Of washington, D. c.. declared
here last night. He assailed the
National Economy League for its
attempt to bring about a reduc-
ton in compensation awards to
war veterans,
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
Police SergeGnts
& VIII Attend School

A school for police sergeants
will be started late this month,
Major e. w. Brown, superintend-
ent Of police, said today, and Sd
sergeants will attend.
Lieut.. H. G. Callahan, director
Of the school for probationary po-
licemen, also will direct the SER
geantS' school.
Regulations and the supervisory
duties of sergeantS will be taught.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
CARROLL MARBURY

Funeral services for 10-year-old
Carroll Marbury, son Of DR.. and
Mrs. william Berry Marbury,
1000 block Sixteenth st. N. W.,
were held today at the residence.
He was buried in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
The boy, who had been i'll
since Thanksgiving, died Friday.
In addition to the parents, a
brother. william Berry, jr., 13,
and a sister, Lucy, IL, survive.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
Girl Seriously Hurt
BH Fall on Skates

Fifteen-year-old Mary Willis, Of
the 500 block Ninth st. N. E.,
is in a critical condition in
Casualty Hospital from injuries
suffered last night when she fell
while roller-skating near Eleventh
and D Streets Northeast.
She was taken to the hospital
by James E. Titus, of the 800
block East Capitol St.. who was
driving past. She has a possible
skull fracture and concuSSion of
the brain.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
NuUGL Commanders
To Be Transferred

Cmdr. Harry D. McHenry,
attached to the division of fleet
training at the Navy Department,
was today ordered to Asiatic sta
ton. Cmdr. Cary w. Magruder
was also transferred from the
U. S. S. Colorado to the division
of war plans here in the office of
naval operations. The orders are
affective January sas,ra, i. AAlI4u.lAa
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1877 a ST, N. ".
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington TimeS daily 10 de-
hyered By carrier at 10 cents per week ;
daily T1mes and Sunday Herald. IS cents
per week. daily Times and Herald daily,
20scents per week: daily Times and Her.
ala. daily and Sunday. rs cents per week
The Washington Herald daily and
Sunday 10 delivered by carrier at Is
cents pet week: daily only. 10 cents per
week and Sunday only. 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele.
phone District $3.50. Collection 10 made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BY Mali.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
DEATHS

Anna Duehring, 7S years, Casualty
Hospital. -,
Eighth st N e. a.,
Arthur P. Rigdon, 81 years S1s
Shepherd st. N. W.
Eizie Ernest Powell, Is years. Naval
Silas o. Donaldson, ~ years, en-
route Emergency Hospital.
Richard Charles Munkwitz, SS years
o. S. Naval Hospital. a.,
George v. Donaldson. IL years SzS
Maryland Ave. s.. W. 40,
Mary A. Donaldson II years. S2d
Maryland Ave S. W.
Herbert Lee, so years Casualty Hos
Addis sinms. 80 years, sos Brewers
Ct. N. z. ~ s.Ssaas. sleE "a.
Hospital.
n, w.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
RIRTHS

Kirby and Louise Dovell, girl.
Elias and Rosa weinstein. girl.
Lawrence T. and Phyllis Hendrick'
boy
George and Pearl Kimmelblatt, boy.
Sol and Lillian Snider. boy.
Henry w. and Mary Nicholson, boy.
Mark L. and Ellen Davenport. boy.
Irving and Charlotte Loor, boy.
Park L. and Lai Lee, boy. A.
Thomas r. and Ethel Taylor. girl:
Thomas A. and Margaret Tirrell, boy.
Robert l. and Margaret Lynch, girl.
Charles A. and Pearl Russell, boy.
Robert F. and Margaret Rogers, girl.
Francis and Dula Smith, girl.
Francisco and Alicia Treserra, girl.
Earl and Marion Butler. girl.
Theodore C. and Mary Fearnow. boy.
Ralph and Doris Blacker. girl.
James e. and Sadie Dean, girl.
James D. and Rose McQuade. boy.
John and Omega Chapman, girl.
John and Evelyn Manzenreiter. girl.
James S. and Eileen Fowler, boy.
Theodore p. and Amanda Brown. girl.
George p. and Dorcas Banks, boy.
Norris and Fanny Weisfield, boy.
Joseph and Vivian johnson, boy.
Charles c. and Pearl Rivers, boy.
George and Susie Taylor. boy.
Emmett and Helen Hembry. boy,
Herman and Marion Hawkins, girl.
.1ohn J. and Pearl Parr, girl.
Thinus and Sallie Burke, girl
Wesley and Thelma williams, girl.
James and MaEEie Swami. boy.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
COYOTE KILLS DEER

DENVER. John Crooks, vet
eran hunter, recently witnessed
the Staying Of a large deer by q
coyote in the mountains Of west
ern Colorado. Crooks, looking
through field glass, saw the
coyote seize the deer.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
Deaths

CLOPTON, DAVID-Passed away on sun
day, January 8, 1888. at his residence.
361S Connecticut Avenue Northwest,
Apartment 3O4. DAVID CLoPToN. Re-
mains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Tues
day afternoon, January 10, 1888. at 2
o'clock. from the w. w. Chambers Co. fu-
neral home 14OO Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment will follow in Monocacy Ceme-
terry, Beallesville. Nd.
MEDTARY. ELIZABETH-Passed away on
Sunday, January. s. 1888. at the resi-.
dence of her daughter; l745 First street @
is survived by two children, Bessie NJ
Keefer and Glendow Medairy' Of Green's
Funeral services will be held from the
residence of her daughter. Mrs. Bessie M
Keefer, 1745 First Street Northwest, on
Wednesday afternoon. January IL, 1888,
at 2 o'clock Relatives and friends are in
Glenwood Cemetery. Services by w. W..
Chambers Co.
MURRY. LAURA y.-Passed away on
MURRY. She is survived by one son. Clar-
ence A. Day. Remains resting at the
W. w. Chambers Co. funeral home, 14OO
Chaplin Street Northwest.
day afternoon. January 10, 1899. at
o'clock, from the w. W. Chambers Co. fu-
neral home. Fourteenth and Chapln
Streets Northwest. Relatives and friends
low in Congressional Cemetery.
RIGDON. ARTHUR P.-Passed away on
Friday morning January January 81, 8, l9SS; ~, at
west, ARTHUR P. RIGDON, the beloved
husband of Bertha 8. Rgdon. Besides his
wife. he is survived by one daughter.
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services win be held from
W W. Chambers Co., 1900 Chaplin Street
Northwest. on Monday. afternoon. January
0, 1888. at 2 O'clock Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. IntermenI
will follow in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
|3 In MemOriam
REDMAN, LAURA Elm loving memory
of our darling wife and mother, MRS.
LAURA E. REDMAN who passed away
one year ago today, January 8, 1882.
Sleep on, dear mother and take your rest -;
God called you home, He knew it best.
He saw your suffering here was great
And opened wide his mercy's gate.
Her Devoted Husband
and Children.
Florists
Phone MAJ, 4278. Funeral Designs
GUIDE BROS CO. 1912 F st. NV
Wedding Announcements
| 2A-HR SERVICE: special price, Good
hart'S 1874 y ~ N W MAJ e172
< Funeral Directors