davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-28

The Cleveland Affiliations Club Is
the strongest travelling aggregation
playing Bismarck this year. They
have appeared twice this season;
the first game resulted in I'll vic
tory for Bismarck and the second game
Q RI tie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-28

Summary: Stolen bases, svaren. 8
base hits, B. Ashmore, D. Brown,
Charbonneau. Hits off D. Brown 6 in
6 innings; off E. Benser 0 in inn
ing; off Norman in Z innings. Struck
out by D. Brown s; by E. Benser /;
by Norman z. Bases on balls off
D. Brown Z; off E. Benser l; off Nor
man 3. Umpires, Hays. Thoreson.
SCORES BY INNINGS
First Round
r H E
Dickinson
Merchants 80. 100 102 ~ 8 2
Jamestown 1922 $40 x-20 II 4
R H E
Quinlan's Cafe
=, Dickinson -. oo2 900 o. 8 3
Flannery Bakery
Jamestown :. 223 sos 5-23 l8 o
Ri E
Mandan Drug 80. 2lo 1o1 3-8 10 S
Royal Cleaners
(Mandan) go. 100 0l3 o-5 3 8
r H E
O. H. Will
(Bismarck) 900 600 90 3
Annex Barber Shop
(Bismarck) 49,. 1O1 OO1 x-3 4 O
r H E
Andys Tire Shop
Fargo 49,. 1870 1T 0-13 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-28

made promptly. No adjustment
will be made If your report carries
a postmark later than tomorrow.
As 4 protection to all dealer, the
Gillette Company reserves the
right to require proof Of claim
satisfactory to Gillette. Please
post this price announcement on
your store window.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-28
Giants Lose and Tie in Double.
header; Senators Main
tain Margin
BY HERBERT w. BARKER
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)

lASSOclateQ freSS sports Wr1ter)
Despite the swapping Of their eight
game winning streak, the Boston
Braves, sensations of the National
League, had clipped another half
game off the New York Giants lead
Monday and found themselves six
games out of first place.
With crowd Of 10000 urging them
on, the Braves hung up their eighth
successive win as Tom Zachary pitch
ed TO shutout over the Cincinnati
Reds in the first game Of double
header Sunday, but the Reds came
back to snare the second, So.
Their even split still enabled the
Braves to pick up half a game on
the Giants, who dropped the first
game Of a twin bill to Dizzy Dean
and the st. Louis Cardinals II, and
got SIS draw in the second battle.
Brooklyn divided a doubleheader
with the Chicago Cubs, bowling 20 to
the two-hit pitching of Guy Bush in
the opener but winning the second
So on 12-hit attack on Bud Tin
ming and Leroy Hermann. Pitts
burgh and Philadelphia enjoyed an
open date.
Both Leaders Split
The American League situation re-
NAMED unchanged as both the Wash
ington Senator's and New York Yam
KEGS split doubleheaders, leaving the
Senators still eight games in front.
A crowd Of $4,000 saw the Senators
bunch Is hits with nine Cleveland er-
rors to win the first game AL as Earl
Whitehill scattered Indian hits. Cleve-
land drove Alvin Crowder to cover
with a six-run outburst in the sixth
inning to take the second game, 6-3.
Tom Bridges held the Yankees to
four hits as Detroit won the opener
4-3, but the champions smashed out
q hits. including nine doubles, tri-
Dle and a home run to take the Sec
ond 1872 before a crowd of 10000.
Al Simmons collected five hits and
drove in. six runs as the Chicago
White Sox took both games from the
Philadelphia Athletics, So and 9-8.
The Boston Red Sox and st. Louis
Browns split a double bill, the Red
Sox taking the first game Us and st.
Louis the nightcap, SIS.
Av,s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-28
Braves Continue to Gain DESPITE
Fact Win Streak Breaks at EIGHT
Farmhouse, Smith and Hogan.
Cubs and Dodgers Divide
(First game)

(Ffrst game)
Chicago ....... 1o1 600 ooo-2 s oil
Brooklyn 49,. 600 600 600 2 OF
Bush and Hartnett; Mungo and
Lopez.
Chicago ....... 600 100 ool-2 s /
Brooklyn ...... $50 0l0 10x-5 IL OF
Timing, Herman and Campbell;
Benge and Outen.
Cards Trip Giants
First game)
st. Louis ...... 200 200 021-7 IL /
New York 49,. 600 OlO OO0-l 6 81
Dean and wilson; Schumacher,
Spencer and Mancuso.
Second game
st. Louis ...... o1o 600 o4-5 8 Il
New York ...... 100 100 21-5 IL /
Called end 9Th, darkness)
Vance, johnson and OFarrell; Bell,
FitzSimmOnS and Mancuso.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Senators, Indians Split
(FirSt game)
r H FL
Washington -. 300 O54 O2O-14 10 oil
Cleveland ..... 900 900 1OO-l 9 g.
Whitehill and sewell; Harder, Hud-
lin. Bean and Spencer.
Second game)
r H Fl
Washington go. 900 020 1903 9 Il
Cleveland -. 006 600 00x-6 IL o.
Crowder. McColl, Chapman and
Sewell: Brown and Pytlak.
Chisox Beat Macks Twice
(First game
Philadelphia -. 600 100 Oils s Il
Walberg and cochrane; Heving and
(second game)
Philadelphia -. 03o 600 oo5-8 Il Al
Chicago ....... 200 O5l OOl-9 II d
Grove, COMBS, Peterson and Coch-
rane, Madjeski; CASTOR, Wyatt, Faber
and Gruoe.
Tigers, Yankees Split
(First game)
New York ...... o1o 600 oo2-s i o
Detroit ........ 600 100 OO3-4 10 oil
Gomez, Moore; Pennock and pic
iSecond game)
New York $50. 14s o2o o2o-i2 % q
Detroit ....... 100 900 OOl-2 d
Ruffing and Dickey; Fischer, Fra
sier, Auker and HayWorth, Pasek.
Bosox, Browns Divide
(First game)
r H E
Boston ........ 004 600 20l-7 II 1
st. Louis ...... Ol0 OIL 1915 IL /
Kline, WEIGH and Terrell; Hadley,
Hebert and HemSley.
Second game)
Boston ........ 600 OBI o0o-3 II o
st. Louis 600 2lO 11x-5 n
Fullerton and Gooch. Ferrell:
Knott, Hebert, Stiles and Shea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-28

Between 800 and 400 pounds of mail
matter are carried by planes in the
U. S. Air Mail Service; at night, light
er loads are carried because Of the ad-
ditional equipment necessary for
night flying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-28

Never give children sweets Just be-
fore going to bed: in the eight or nine
hours IN which nothing else is eaten,
fermentation in the crevices of the
teeth starts, with consequent decay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-28

Divided equally among its inhabi-
tants, each person in the Territory,
OF Alaska would own 1917 square miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-28

In the United States, deaths from
auto accidents dropped Is per cent in
1892.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-28

jamestown UUU 100 GOO 000-l 3 I
Summary: Stolen bases B. Brown,
G. Haley. Sacrifices F. Schauer. Home
runs A. Hancock. 2 base hits Haley,
Troupe, Schaefer 2. Hits off Paige
8 IN IL innings: off Brown Z in IL In
nings. Struck out by Paige 10; Brown
II. Bases on balls off Paige 2; off
Brown 6. Umpires, Shipley, Bismarck,
Danuser, Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-28

You are authorized to sell at above
prices Immediately. Send US today
a record Of your stock Of Gillette,
Probak and Valet blades as Of the
opening Of business this morning;
also name Of your wholesaler. Ad-
justment in free merchandise en-
aiding you to sell at these prices
with a satisfactory profit, will be
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
''Rssputin and the Empress To Be
Two-a-Day CoIumbia Film

twO-nninute toe dance. a Wash.
ingtOn GIRL. Mary Eaton. :.
and don't forget that Fred and
Adele Astaire did q couple Of
numbers in that show, too.
and ] gave Fred his first speak
ing part. is that turkey?...
And vaudeviIIe?. oh boy. ).
what memories. DO you re-
member ChaSes?. and good
old Keiths?. what swell dates
they were for a vaudeville act
-. Those were the days when
You could bring yOur, mother
and sister to the theater. -.
and you didn't have to blush
Nobody used any SO called
Sophisticated comedy. you
didn't hear jokes that made
your face red. and made you
cough o little.
Don't think I'm old timey,
Andy. i like, know and can
tell plenty Of ''Off stories, but
I know where to tell them. Il
have never told them ON .
stage. and have been getting
along pretty good too. VIII
liam Collier never said hell or
dam. or told any "Off color"
gags and he is still doing well.
There seems to be an cpl
deri1ic Of smut the past five
years. actors prOdding each
other all over the. stage. tell
ing 'sblue" gags. and the
funny part Of It is that the
audience seemed to like it. =.
That was many actors ex-
cuse. "See' that's what they
want" But I found that the
ones that laughed lOudest in
the theater at those gags. ).
were the first to come out and
"pan" the user. And for your
information Andy. 1T looks
like the public is getting tired
of the smut d. and the actors
80. or the majority of them are
beginning to get wise to them
selves and cutting it out.
Just another fad. passing out.
I found that good clean humOr
will get as many laughs and
will make you last longer in
this business. or ] should say
racket. than anyone can, get
with ''dirt." And It's much
easier on the conscience.
I started off with writing
turkey and I end up with .
sermon. Well, Andy, what I
want to say is. drop back
stage TO see me this week and
I will let you taste what the
Senators are fighting over. {.
, and we can CAB about show
business. and / want to tell
you about q swell new picture
/ just finished writing. it's
better than Union Depot. i.
which ] wrote with Gene
Fowler. Well, I'll be waiting
for you, SEE.
Yours sincerely,
JOE LAURIE, JR.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17

happily cast. His role has been
so generously trimmed in the light
comedy manner and fitted with
fun barbs he appeared to enjoy
every minute Of It. Noel Coward
earned double honors last night.
AS anS actor he was nervously
alert and convincing in q charac-
terization that was fully as i'm
portant as the other two princi-
pals, gave a performance that,
like the other two, will be cher.
ished in memory. Cambell Gullan,
Ward Bishop, Alan Campbell,
Phyllis Cennard, Ethel Borden.
Gladys Henson. Macleary Stinnett
and Philip Tonge gave capital sup
port to the starring trio.
The production for Design for
Living" is lavish and imposing,
particularly q penthouse set. The
first act Of Design for Living"
is slow getting under way, nor
does racing the lines help in cap
turing attention. Also, the Lynn
Fontanne eye makeup was too
Oriental for the best effect. But
these are minor faults. The
main thing in Design for Living
is first-class Coward, brilliantly
acted and unreServedly recon-
mended to those wno enjoy inter
ludes of ultra sophiSticatton.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
When the Feature Is
Shown On the Screen

R-K-O NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stan.
wyck in "The Bitter Tea Of
General Yen," at 1880 a. M,
1929. 1928, 5:21, 1926 and 9:27
p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Spencer
Tracy in 100000 Years In Sing
Sing" at II a. m. 12:45, 1880,
4:20. sos, 7:50 and .9:40 p. m.
EOX-Wallace Beery in Flesh"
at 1890 a. m. 1:20. 4:i0, z and
$3.50 p. m. Stage shows at 1910.
8, $3.50 and 8:45 p. m.
PALACE-Carole Lombard in
''No Man Of Her Own," at 11:15
a. m. 1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and
0:40 p. m.
EARLE-Constance, Cummings
in Billion Dollar Scandal" at
11:15 a. M. las. 4:3O. 7:1O and
9:55 p. m. Stage shows at 1850,
3::35. 6:15 and 8 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Merna Kennedy in
''Red Haired Alibi." at IL m,
1:55. 1855, $3.50. 1850 and $50
p. m.
RIALTO-Gloria Stuart in
'Laughter in He'll" At IL a. M,
1880, 2:40, 4:25, 6:10, 1855 and
9:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
First Nighters

Observed at the National Thea.
ter at the opening. Of the Coward
Lunt-Fontapns play. "Design for
Mrs Eleanor Patterson, Mrs.
EdwaTd B. MeLean senator David
Hiram johnson, the Ambassador OF
Great Britain and Lady Lindsay,
the Ambassador OF Belgium and
Mime. May, the Attorney General
and Mrs. Mitchell, Senator and
Mrs. W. Warren Barbour Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, Mr..
and Mrs. Carlos del Mar. Mr..
George Marshall. Mrs. Alice Nibley
.smoot. Brig. Gen. William Il. Hor-
Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur May,
Baron, Marcellus d. A. r. Won
Redlich, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Sui
livan, Miss sullivan and Miss
Sidney Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Gordon, Senator Millard
Tydings, Representative and Mrs.
NJ. Clyde Kelly, Mrs. Alice Long
worth, Mr. and Mrs. Carter Bar.
ron. The Minister Of Greece and
Mrs. Robert F. Wagner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pembroke Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Rust, jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence DeKnight, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Elliott, DIR. and Mrs. Ed
ward Leider. Mr.; and Mrs. A1fons
Landa, Mr.. and Mrs. B.sP. Dough-
erty. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles sJamel,
Mr.. ana Mrs. James r. Sackeld-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p. Tumulty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tonfpkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald woodward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Flahertys
Mrs, Thomas Bell Sweeney, Mrs.
James Hughes, Mr.. ana Mrs. Mil
ton King, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jel-
| left, Mrs. Cary T. Graysofl, DR..
and Mrs. Edgar Copeland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newbold Noyes, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Hartman Rapley, Mrs. A.
Lisner, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Golden
Donaldson, (Frances Starry, Mr..
ana Mrs. Mark Lansburgh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Terrell Mason, Mrs.
Arthur Rosenblatt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Thorp, the French Ambas-
sador ana Nine. Ciaude1 and Miss
Jeanette Bernstein.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17

for a memorable evening.
Design for Living" whicht
Playwright Coward fashioned es-
pecially for Alfred Lunt, Lynn
Fontanne, and himself, is q care
fully tailored play which reveals
an almost uncanny distribution
of rare and racy lines among its
three principals. Well hammered
and excessively polite In it's saucy
moralizing and PHILOSOPHERS, 1t
presents three characters as dar-
ing and ingenious and unconverl-
tional in their working out Of q
romantic problem as ever were
set upon the modern stage.
The story Of the play could be
readily tragic, but MIR. Coward
prefers, to make it high-powered
comedy. He accomplisheS this by
assigning the richest and most
cracking Of dialogue, repartee
and exchanges Of brittle converse
ton to his principals.
Not in a year Of Sundays will
you confront three individuals
capable Of as many bonmots as
Gilda and Otto and Leo drop in
discussing and solving their love
affairs. They are gorgeously arti-
ficial puppets. glib of tongue, In
tellectually talented, but social
rebels who contrive to make their
twisted relation highly comic in
stead Of realistically shocking.
Design for Living" Is saturated
with bright situations, with
little SideShowS In satire and more
substance in plot than the earlier
Coward dramatic exhibits. It is,
for example, closer to legitimate
comedy and more removed from
the pure farce premise than the
earlier Private Lives" exceed.
1ngly more searching and rounded
IN character development than
Hay Fever" Accordingly, 1t can
be honestly niched as the finest
OF Noel Coward's American dra-
matte entries.
What is it about? Wen, the
stunning Gilda Gynn Fontanne)
has been living in sin in a studio
apartment with Artist Otto CAL
fred Lunt), and their closest mu-
tual friend is Leo (Noel Coward)
an aspiring playwright. But Otto
goes away for q brief visit and
during his absence Leo takes the
highest liberty with his friends
companion. When Otto discovers
how he has been deceived he
packs his belongings and goes for
a world tour to forget his grief.
The second act finds Gilda
The Washington times., 1933-01-17

in New York at 50 prices. Here
the top price, will be $3.50 at
night and 81 at matinees.
A year or two ago young Doug
las Fairbanks appeared in "Union
Depot b movie that vas just
about as good aS anything that
has. come his way since he be-
came q Hollywood celebrity,
In culling from an undepen-
dable memory some facts about
Joe Laurie, ira now passing out
laughs for Earle Theater audi
ences, I quite forgot that 1t was
Author Joe in collaboration with
Gene Fowler who fashioned Union
Depot" He calls it to my atten-
tiop, among other things, in the
following billet doux:
Hello Andy:
Thanks q lot for dem kind
woiGs" in tOnight'S column. 1t
feels. fine TO know that zone"
stiII has . following. =.
, You're right about me being
i'm . show at the. National. :.
but it didn't turn out TO be .
turkey. 1T ran about GA weeks
and the name Of 1t was
'tPlain Jane" and It surely
didn't turn out to be q turkey
for Jay. Gould ). who was in
the show and met my leading
lady, LOrainne Manville, the
asbestos king heiress. ;. they got
married and now Jay is out of
show business. has q seat on
the exchange. and they have
. nice little baby girl. That's
turkey. amt IT,.
Then / played in q show
called "Over the Top. that
was years ago. when "Over
There" was just getting pOpu-
lar. We played at the BelascO
Theater. and that wasn't o
turkey either. Ed. Wynn, T.
Roy Barnes, Craig Campbell,
Justine JOhnStOne. they've all
done pretty good. then we also
had a kid in there that did .
The Washington times., 1933-01-17

enSconced In the apartment or
Leo. the playwright, who has Just
turned out a hit. They are en-
joying all the luxuries Of success
when Otto unexpecte turns UP.
Again Gilda distributes her affec-
tions and again, her deceit is dis
covered. After the first flush Of
anger the comrades decide to
analyze the situation over a bot
tie Of cognac. It is one Of the
moments Of consummate clever
ness in a brightly pointed play;
acted with such superb word
stimulants, it is completely anus
ing and provides a climactic cur
tain that is q gem. .
The final act finds Gilda mar
ried to an art salesman and Hv-
ing In a Park Avenue penthouse.
She has walked out on both her
cavaliers and for two years has
managed to survive without their
presence. Then they turn Up.
There Is a bombaStic scene when
her husband tries to measure her
reaction to this reunion by con.
ventional standards. After this
fury has been spent Gilda goes
back to her artistic roustabouts.
They are three for one and one
for three. She is, as otto de.
scribeS her in the play. the con.
centrated essence of love among
the artists.
There is more to Design for
Living than this sketchy resume
c. its framework. There is, If
you please, Mr.. Coward's savage
knock at the stupid and routine
newspaper men Of, England capa-
BILE Of asking idiotic questions.
There are his velvet pokes at art
as a racket, his guileleSs portrait
Of q young Dumb Dora wife trying
hard to be sophisticated, his digs
at hero worshipers and the eHnpti.
hess Of fame. the SNUG contempt
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
A Brand New Movie

Washington gets another new
movie. The morning mail brings
a letter and invitation from e.
Lawrence PAillips to the pre-operl-
ing Of ''The Little Theater Beauti-
full" on Wednesday night at $3.50
p. m. It is located OF 535 Eighth
st. s. E., and Proprietor Phillips,
taking a cue from Roxy. calls it
can academy of perfect ound
photoplays."
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
for those who believe in God, the
Daily Mail and Mother India.

for those who believe in God, the
Daily Mail and Mother India.
The acting, you may be assured,
is worthy Of this sophisticated
writing. Lynn Fontanne, looking
as sveltelike and strikingly hand
some as she has ever appeared,
made this Gilda q tickle but mag
netic deceiver. A well-developed
and delicious sense Of comedy aids
her in emphasizing at times the
righteousness Of her plight and
SO skillfully is her role maneu-
vered it retains appeal even when
most fluctuating in spreading
favorS. A set Of gowns that will
capture the interest of every
feminine playgoer is part Of her
adornment.
Alfred Lunt was never more
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
Columbia Players
to Give ESCAPE"

The Columbia Players, under
the direction of Orris Holland,
will offer Washington an entirely
new production idea when they
present John Galsworthy's great
play Escape" at Wardman Park
Theater on February IA and IS.
This episode play is divided
into a prologue and nine scenes,
including a bedroom, Hyde Park,
a moor, q forest stream, q par.
sonage. etc., necessitating speed
and skill in changing sets.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
Symphony Concert
Tuesday Afternoon

Next Tuesday afternoon the
Philharmonic Symphony Orches.
ira win play its second to last
concert in Washington. AT the
close Of this season the concerts
in Washington by this famous old
orchestra will be discontinued.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
Lunt, Fontanne and Coward Shine
In Snsppy Drams About
Unconventional Rebels
RY ANDREW r, KELLEY

The seasons smarest audience packed the National Thea
the lobby doors last night ured by the combination
Americas most famous acting couple and Engand most
sensitive and brilliant playwright in play that promised
sparkle.
When it all over, shortly before IL 80 m the
and descended IL times and then Paywrghtactor
Noel Coward stepped forward acknowledge the ovation
and express the happiness of his American acting colleagues
The Washington times., 1933-01-17

ROn1anOffS with
John cast as a
dashing prince,
Ethel B AIRY
more as the en-
pre- SIS, Ralph
Morgan as Gear
Nicholas, a n d
Lionel Barry
more as the
m ad m onk,
"Rasputin. !" Tad
Alexander plays
the boy cZar-
witch. The pic
ture Is now run
ming at tine
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
.ROADWAYS
OF The WORLD
BY Mark HeIIinger-

HOTEL ESPLANADE BERLIN, Germany.
Though I've only been here days. I've already visited
few of the night spots. don't intend to write much
about these Places because after the amount of junk
turned out the Paris angle of the afterdark question:
think both of us deserve a rest.
Besides after my last night find that there ism
very great deal be said about the different spots The
places I've already hit different from the other
say the entertainment is pretty much the same and the
bands cannot compare with anything in New York And
when say anything in New York" I'm covering plenty
nf had rusi