davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06

RTGIN HERE TO-DAY

sHETLA sHAYNE 10 whose parents
we're weii-knowu vaudeville actors. IS in
lew YORK looking for work. Sheila is
dancer. She has spent almost her en-
tire lie on tho stage first travelling
With her parents now dead. and later In
vaudeville and road shows SncNa lives
q MA LOWELLs theatrical ToominR
house
AfYRT a vaudeville performer also out
- work also lives there. over the
breakfast table one morning Sheila con
fdCg 20 MvTt that her great ambition is
10 marry and have a home ike those
she has seen Ia small towns In which
Ma Lowell iuterrupts them 70 an
ncuuce that q telephone call has come
Ter sheila. 7 Is ~ oiier Tor her to
dancer. who has sDrained her ankle;
Sheiia agrees and sets Of for JOE
PARIS Office % rehcarsc.
vouuv men TREVOR LANE and DICK
STANLEY. arc discussing plans for the
uartv Lane is % give that night. TneY
decided 10 20 70 Paris Office 70 hlre
she.la s hr5t 10 arrive. BILL, BRADY.
dance instructor. begins to teach her the
A'eF .-o, 20 ON UrITu THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
CHAPTER FOUR

HER face upturned, her hair
Il L Tapping, her feet tapping like
rain drops on a roof, Sheila slid
into the dance routine She twirled
and fluttered. She skinned over
the floor on which a few moments
before Bill Brady had numbered.
But it was the same routine. 1t
was the same music. Timmys nod
ding head spelt approval as he lis
tened for the "click-click of her
feet Brady, seated in tilted-back
chair, swung a pencil and hummed
loudly, "Da ola daa!'
Accustomed as he was to skill, to
grace and beauty, even Bill Brady
held his breath.
That's the stuff, baby. You're
a comer!'
L told you she could dance, Bill"
This from Jimmy, working at the
keys his face beaming.
Listen, Sheila. just because we're
praising you, don't fake that last
turn!"
Got it?"
She had it. She skinned, she
twirled, she kicked, she slid. She
was still smiling, but a little less
spontaneously now. Her muscles
had begun to shrek at her, clamor-
ing for cessation.
She fluttered, continued with the
dance without allowing her
spectators to become aware of her
torment. Bill knew, nevertheless.
And Bill grinned.
Guess you won't go so long with
out practicing again, eh?"
Guess I WON'T agreed Sheila
ruefully.
well, I think this jobIl keep
you busy for a while! Gleason isn't
much of a dancer
That was rare praise from Brady
To tell her another dancer wasn't
much" meant that he approved OF
her
once again, now baby. That
last shuttle
THE melody began to flow like
liquid from the keys and in
spite of agonized muscles, crying
out with every step, Sheila. with
rapt face, once more went into the
dance.
"Tum tu-tum, ia Ia ta-ta'
howled Brady. That's the stuff,
kid"
A moment of rest, painting, heart
pounding.
Bill threw himself into action
again on the second measures of
the routine. Seated near the piano
where Blind Timmy's smile cheered
her. Sheila watched Bills flying
feet.
Timmy's music followed Bill, too,
Timmy's head cooked to catch the
"tap tap" of Bills agile feet, and
catching it so perfectly it was diff
cult to believe the pianist couldn't
see.
you're getting along fine!' Tim
my murmured to the girl without
turning toward her.
Think so, Timmy?"
"Sure. Not q lost beat, not an
extra sound. It's a little hard
following you, Sheila, just as if you
was thiStledown. You'll be star
some day
His face took on a shade of visit
fulneSs and Sheila thought of his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06

His better judgment prompted him to recon-
hotter first. Looking into all the lighted win
dows and seeing neither of those for whom he
had come, he swung lightly to the verandas roof
and continued his investigation through the win
dows Of the second story.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-14
RAISE OBJECTIONS
TO FLEXIBLE PLAN
To Oppose Proposal II It Does
Not Guarantee Free and
Open Marketing

Washington. March l4-R-Objec-
tons to the flexible plan Of agricul-
tural relief proposed by farm organ.
ization leaders were raised Tuesday
by professors In a morning confer
ence with Secretary Wallace.
Representatives of processing con-
Germs and associations, including
millers and packers. indicated they
would oppose the proposal II it did
not assure the absence of interference
with the free and open marketing of
farm products.
The plan Of the organization lead
ers, now awaiting approval or disap-
prevail by President Roosevelt. pro-
poses to delegate broad powers to the
secretary. giving him authority to
select one of more plans of relief In
an effort to solve agricultural prob
lens.
Farm leaders expressed confidence
their proposal would win the presi-
dents approval and that congress
would not recess until it was acted
upon.
Meanwhile, Speaker Rainey told
newspapermen he did not expect the
mouse to consider farm relief meas
ure until congress recessed following
completion of the economy and beer
measures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-14
Insurance Firms to
Extend Pay Periods

st. Paul. March l4.-(R)-Insurance
companies operating In Minnesota
were ordered by the state Tuesday to
grant 30-day extension for premium
payment If policy holders request it.
G. W. Brown, state insurance COM
missioner, said the step was necessary
due to inability Of many to meet pay
ments at present. He took the action
q short time after Governor Floyd b.
Olson signed into law an emergency
legislative measure granting the COM
missioner board powers In regulating
insurance companies.
Brown, in another order, prohibited
payment of cash surrender values Of
policies by life insurance or fraternsl
benefit associations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-14
URGES seed loan
RULES Be STUDIED
Regulations Will Be Enforced
Strictly, County Agent
Putnam Declares

Regulations governing the taking Of
seed loans Tor crop production durins
the year 1883 are stricter and win Be
more rigidly enforced than the regula-
tons Of previous years, according "a
II. Q. Putnam. Burleigh county agri-
cultural agent.
Copies Of the seed loan regulations
may Be obtained from the u. g. De-
partment Of Agriculture, washington,
or from Putnam's office. All farmers
contemplating taking Of loans ore
urged to obtain copies Of the regula-
tons and to study them carefully.
1nfringements win Be punishable BY
. maximum fine Of $1,000. maximum
imprisonment Of six months, or both.
Additional administrative precautions
have been taken this year to insure
strict enforcement.
Roughly. the regulations may be d.
vided into four general groups: a.
those defining the eligibility Of the
borrower: a. those limiting the pur-
poses for which the money may be
used: 60 those describing the legal
forms which must be executed BY the
borrower, depending On his status a.
tenant, owner. mortgagor, ETC., and
% those affecting the amount the
borrower may obtain.
Applications for loans under these
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-14

ments reached = high degree Of per-
fection there. The Irish are q cheer
ful, fun-loving people, Rev. Richard
son said, and their native songs re-
fleet this quality. He asserted that
many popular and well.known songs
have been adapted from Irish melo-
dies.
Dr.. Z. p. GUAM, . guest Of the club,
told Of the attempted assassination
Of President Roosevelt at Miami, Fla.
He was among the crowd which had
gathered to hear the president when
Giuseppe Zangara opened fire, being
at the time about Is feet from the
president.
He saw Cermak fall and later saw
him hurried away to the hospital,
where he later died. Women scream
ed, he said, and cries Of lynch him,
kill him. were raised Is police hur-
ried Zangara away. It was all over
very quickly, Dr.. Quain said, before
the crowd had time. to realize the
momentous tragedy which had been
enacted.
G. +. Hansen. manager Of the Para
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-14

Notice 10 hereby given that that
certain mortgage. executed and Dc.
Nvered by William G. Cashman. mort.
eagor. to =. B. Webb, mortgage. dat.
60 the first day Of December. A. D.
one On thousand nine hundred ana thir-
!ice OF the Register Of Deeds Of Bur.
!eigh County. North Dakota, on the
Ssth day Of December, A. D. 1891, and
recorded therein II Book ls4 Of Mort.
gages on page as. will b forsclossd
p sale q the premises in such mort
1sont DOOR OF the Burlsigh County.
North Dakota. court house In the city
% Bismarck. In Burleigh County,
No!tn Dakota, 1t the hour Of ten
O'clock 4. u. on the 18th day Of
Aerch. 4. p. 1921. TO satisfy the
~ t,o 1ax g crs upon such mortgage On
The premises described In such
mortgage and which will be sold to
eattsty the same are described a. fol.
lows: the east one hundred and ten
feet Of lot one ~ in block thitty.
seven l3I n the Northern Pacific
marck. IN Burlsigh County. North d.
kota. according to the plat Of said
ADDITION now Of record and on file 81
the o1eice OF the Register Of Daodo
OF 6urleieh County. North Dakota,
A"o 1es0 moTtee9eo hereby declares
tno entire unpaid part Of the whole
morteage indebtedness due ana pay.
There will be due on such mortghge
g the date Of sale the sum OF ei9ht
thousand five hundred and ninef6en
aosers ana twenty.seven cents
!xg.t!s.57). besides the costs Of this
foreclosure.
Dated February :. A. D. 1898.
F. b. Webb,
George .. Register.
attorney tor said mortea.es.
3.1.1t.1l.lt 1.7.ll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-14
German Ambassador
Quits His Position

Washington. March 14-(AP)-The
Warrington Evening Star said Tues
day Friedrich Wilhelm Won Prittwitz
had resigned his post as German
Ambassador to the United States.
The star said Won Prittwitz sent his
resignation to the German foreign
secretary for transmission to Presi-
dent Won Hindenburg a week ago
after the result Of the German elec-
tions.
Won PTittwitz had been ambassador
to the United States since 1927.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-14
KIWANIS OBSERVES
St. PA7RICK'S day
Hears Talk on Irish Music 1v
Local Divine; ouain Tells
Of Florida Trip

Bismarck Kiwanians celebrated st.
Patrick's day at their regular lunch
con meeting In the Grand Pacific
hotel Tuesday by hearing an address
on Irish music by the Rev. John
Richardson, rector Of st. GEORGES
Episcopal church, and singing Irish
songs.
Rev. Richardson discussed the Diff
ferent forms Of music which have
originated In Ireland, asserting that
the harp and other stringed instru-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-14
Huckins Conviction
Reversed by Court

DeS Moines, Iowa, March 14-(P)-
The Iowa supreme court Tuesday re-
verSed the conviction of Elmer S.
Huckins, on charges Of cheating by
false pretenses.
Huckins was found guilty in Linn
county district court. The appeal was
MADE on the grounds that Judge John
Moffltt made q prejudicial error in
his instructions to the jury.
The state conceded the error. and
did not contest the appeal. The re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-14

mount theatee, Was Z guest.
The singing was led by W. ]. Nc.
Donald. Paul Wachter was program
chairman.
On motion BY Rev. Ellis J. Jack
son, the club stood at attention for
q full minute before the program be.
gan In memory Of Very Rev. John A.
Stag, . former member Of the Kiwanis
club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-14
DENIES MURDER CHARGE

Cincinnati, O., March 14.-lPe
Robert Bricknell, 20, employee Of the
commissary department Of q Cincin-
natl hotel, started for Madison, Wis.,,
Tuesday within 10 minutes after he
waived extradition as q suspect in
the killing Of Edward Riphon, Madi-
son policeman. He denied knowing
anything about the officers death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-14

Citation Hearing Petition Fer Prool
and Probate Of Will.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County
IN COUNTY C COURT. Before Hon.
!. c. Davies, Judge.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
augusta Trygg. Deceased.
=. Andrew TrysE.
Charles ]. Trygg, 4. Andrew
Trygg. otherwise known as E.
"A. Trygg, David Trygg, Oscar
A. Trygg, otherwise known as
Oscar Trygg, Frank III. Trygg
ana Hilda Askebom,
The State OF North Dakota to the
Above Named Respondents:
You ana each Of you are hereby
cited and required to appear before
the County Court OF the County Of
Of the County Judge Of said County.
1T the Court House In the City OF Bis
marck, In said County and State. on
the 9Th day Of April, A. d. 1888, 1t
the hour OF ten o'clock in the force
noon Of that day. to show. cause, IL
IN this court on the 9Th day Of March.
A. d. 1919. purporting to be the last
Will and testament Of Augusta Trygg,
should not be admitted to probate a.
the last will and testament OF Angus
e Trygg. late Of the township OF
Trygg, in the county Of Burleigh and
state OF North Dakota. deceased. and
why letters Of administration with
the will annexed OF tho estate Of said
Augusta Trygg should not be issued
to Charles J. Trygg.
Let service be made Of this cita.
tion IS required by law.
Dated this 18th day Of March. A, D.
1879.
BY the Court:
(sEAL)
I. C. Davies.
Judge Of the County Court.
3.14-21.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-14
AWAITS MURDER TRIAL

Eureka. CAL. March 14.-Re
George Manning, alias Hall, alleged
kidnaper of U. 8. customs officer,
waited trial on q murder charge Tues
day for the Staying Of Stephen Kent,
California state traffic patrolman.
and Lester Quigley. Eureka garage
man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-14

Balboa, Canal Zone, March 14.-(R
Lieutenant =. N. Hamilton was kill
ed Tuesday when his pursuit plane
collided with one plotted by Lieuten-
ant e. II. Lawson while they were fly
ing In formation with lieutenant g.
II. Lesesne. Lawson used his para
chute and landed safely . mile west
of the Panama Canal. Lesesne's plane
was not involved In the collision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-14
APPROVE BORROWING. RrLL

Washington, March 14.-(PeThe
Robinson bill to permit state banks
to borrow directly from the federal
reserve system for one year was APP
proved Tuesday by the senate banking
committee with the understanding it
would not be pushed If it Is found It
duplicates existing law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-14
CHILD FOUND DEAD

Fergus Falls, Mimi, March 14-(B
The four-year- son Of Selmer
9orkness, living near Henning. was
found dead In the machine shed on
his graudfather's farm. The child
had stepped on one edge Of heavy
booeled placed against the wall Of the
shed. causing 1t to tip over. It fell
On his neck, strangling him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-14
APPROVE CONVENTION PLAN

APPROVE CONVENTION PLAN
st. Paul, March l4.-tE-A measure
authorizing Governor Floyd b. Olson
to call state convention to consider
ratification Of 18th amepdment re-
peal. was approved BY the senate 1u-
dietary committee ct = special meet
Ing Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-14

regulations must b mailed IN time %
b presented by the designated repre-.
sentative Of the secretary Of agricul-
ture, ut the crop production loan Of
f1ce, not later than April 30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-14
New Quilting Patterns

There has recently been demand
Tor New" quilting designs. Here
are two blocks and matching borders,
which carry out some Of the old lines
n . newer arrangement.
Inch block may be had In II or 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-14

versal carries with 1t instructions for
q new trial.
Huckins and his son, the late
George Huckins, were indicted In con.
nection with an enterprise through
which they promised investors from
Is to So per cent dividends.
Both were convicted, but the su-
preme court In each case reversed the
convictions In the lower court.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
Navy Cafeteria to Improve
Service, Cut Prices

Better food in better surround.
ings at better prices.
That is what Rear Admiral
Christian Joy Peoples, the Navy's
paymaSter general, is promising
Navy Department employees today
in placing the departments cafe
terra under new management.
sItS operation is on an entirely
new basis, being run by a woman
manager of considerable expert
ence, and controlled by a com.
mittee representing every bureau
of the department.
The changes, which include re-
placement of the chef, butcher
and four cooks in addition to the
manager, will result in an annual
saving Of $8,500. This will be
used to improve the quality of the
food, to cut prices, purchase new
crockery and to install sound
proof material and an air-con'
ditioning plant next summer.
The reorganization is the re-
suit Of numerous mplain S
reaching the ears of Admiral Peo-
Piles. Secretary Swanson next
evinced interest in improving con-
ditions and directed the Admiral
and Lieut.. Frank P. Delahanty to
make drastic changes.
Today's menu, arranged by the
new manager, Miss Florence Alex
ander, will show first improve
ment by offering cold dishes and
The Washington times., 1933-08-01

attractive salads appropriate to
hot weather. This is at the di,
rect suggestion, it is understood,
Of Col. Henry L. Roosevelt, Assist
ant Secretary Of Navy.
The cafeteria, which serves
lunch daily to 1000 employees,
will be run on a cost-plus-over-
head basis. It will be controlled
by a central committee comprised
of Admiral Peoples, chairman,
representing the Secretary, and
one delegate from each of the
Navy's IL bureaus. All complaints
will be investigated by this com.
mittee.
Service will be restricted to Fed
eral employees under present plans
to avoid unfair competition with
privately-oWned eating places.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
Paving Bids to Be
Advertised TOd1U

Bids for the repaving Of Six
teenth Street N. W., from Colum-
bia Road to the Tiger Bridge,
north Of Spring Road, and the
laying Of new cutters will be ad-
vertised today by Capt. H. c.
whitehurst, D. c. highway en-
gineer.
The project, which will cost
$4,000, will be paid for out Of
the $1,980, 900 allotted to the Dis
trict of Columbia from the pub
lie works fund.
Advertisement of bids for con-
struction of a new P Street bridge
over Rock Greek at an estimated
cost of $780, 900 and for the paw
ing of Foxhall Road from Ne
braska Avenue to Reservoir Road,
are scheduled next week.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
ASKS
EXECUTION Of
K|DNAPERS

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 1 IN.S0.
Governor Herbert H. Lehman has
asked the New York legislature,
in special session, to enact a law
empowering the jury in a kidnap-
ing case to impose the death
sentence if the victim has not
been returned alive, and to make
it a felony to pay or agree to
pay a ransom to kidnapers.
The governor sent in his mes
sage while Federal, State and
local authorities were conducting
a relentless drive almost in the
shadow Of the capitol to capture
the kidnapers of John j. O'Con-
nell, jr., released after his uncleS,
Edward j. and Daniel P. O'Con-
nell, had paid $4,000 ransom.
State Wars on Crime
Governor Lehman told the
lawmakers the State has declared
war on the kidnapers and that
this most heinouS of criminal
offenSeS" must be stamped out.
Five recommendations made by
the governor were:
Make it a felony to pay or
agree to pay a ransom to kid
napers or to participate in such
negotiations.
Increase penalties to death or
Wte imprisonment If the victim
Is not returned, and 20 years to
hfe in others, eliminating the
present penalty Of 10 to so years.
Must Aid Police
Make it q felony for refusal
TO divulge to police or other au.
thor1ties any and all informa-
ton concerning the kidnapping.
Withdraw from persons in
Volved in kidnapping cases the
, right to refuse to testify on the
! ground they might incriminate
themselves.
Speed up the punishment Of
; k1dnapers by giving appeals
; from such convictions priority
: over other cases in the higher
courts.
Opposition developed quickly
among members in both houses
over the governors proposal to
make it a felony to pay a ran.
som. Indications are, however,
that the governors proposals
eventually will be accepted by the
lawmakers.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
Rockville to Hold
PODULGritu Contest

Applicants to enter a popularity
contest to be held in conjunction
with the second annual carnival
of the Rockville Volunteer Fire
Department are sought by the
firemen.
Prizes of 500, $50, and $25
will be given. The contest will
open August 5 and close August
Is. For rules and details, candi-
dates are advised to write to
C. E. Anders, Rockville.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
Market Curb Urged
By Peach INdustru

Immediate adoption of a pro-
posed marketing control plan for
the California peach industry was
advocated yesterday by growers
and packers at a hearing before
the Agriculture Adjustment Ad-
miniStration,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Exhibition Thrills
 Naugy Y Crowd

Many tournaments have been run of and the men have become very good at the bame. The doubles tournament is now in progress at the "" and-some very fine match es are being played. Those played last night follow: Bushnell Han son defeated Zonino-Pease three straight 21-10, ELLA and 21-15. Abrahamson-H Harrington won two out of three from Sammis- Hurt, 21-19, 20-22, and 21-18. Dean- Martin defeated Mckee, Rung two out of three 16-21, 21-19 and 21-19.
 Junior League
 The Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. jun for basketball came to an end Sat- urday night in which four teams were listed. The Elmwood Jrs. won from the "Y' Indians, 29 to 19, winning the league with three straight victories. The second game the Unknowns of the "" defeated the "" Speedboys 29 to 26. The Indians and the Unknowns were tied for second place winning two and losing one, while the Speed boys finished at the bottom of the list with three losses.
 Senior League
 The senior league will resume again into schedule Friday night as last weeks games were can celled due to Father and Son night. They have two more games to complete their schedule.
 Exhibition Notes
 All classes are touching up the weak spots of their drills, dances, and apparatus work for the coming exhibition Friday and Saturday, April 21st and 22nd. The tumbling troupe held two hour work out Saturday afternoon and the stunts that they execute will amaze the spectators.
 Leaders Corps
 The Junior Leaders Corps which is meeting three times a week are doing wonders with their part of the program, and no doubt will be the hit of the evening. The younger girls class, 60, received their sailor costumes last Tuesday and are all ret. The older girls, num- bering 40, have their skaters cos tunes ready and are waiting for the nights to show their dance. The midgets with 70 boys are get ting their suits cleaned and press- ed, and many new ones, too: The whole affair will be in white, blue, and red, and some 230 participants will be seen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
ns,sr. sas WABc x.,ssse,s. ssS
 New York

5:oo-True Animal Stories-Don
 Lang. 5:15-Recent Advances in Child
 Welfare-Dr G. F. Me-
 Cleary, Deputy Senior Med
 ical officer Ministry of
 Health of Great Britain. b:30-Skippy-Sketch. 5:45-The Lone Wolf Tribe
 Sketch. 6:00-Berrens orchestra. 6:15-Program resume. 6:20-Hall orchestra. 6:3O-Jack Dempsey's Gym
 naslum-Sketch. 6:45-Just Plain Bill--Sketch. 7:00--Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Buck Rogers in the Year
 2433-Sketch. 7:30-Martin orchestra; Travel
 ers' quartet. 7:45-News-Boak Carter. 8:00--Salvation Army Mass
 Meeting, Seventh Regiment
 Armory. s:3O-Fu Manchu Mystery. 9:00-Ruth Fitting. songs;
 Hayton orchestra. 9:15--Mills Brothers, songs. 9:3O-Mysteries in ParisLSketch. 10:0O-Country Club--Sketch. 10:30--News Edwin c. Hill. 10:45-William O'NeaI, tenor. 11.00-Our Unsolved Problems--
 Senator Huey F. Long of
 Louisiana. 11:30-Belasco orchestra. 12:O0-Lyman orchestra. 12:30-Nelson orchestra. 1:OO-Barnet orchestra. 1:3O-Maret orchestra.