davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-13
MOVE vYNALEZY.

Londynske casopiSy oznamuJu
move kanonove naboje ohromnej
prebornej silly. Anglicki vojen-
ski inzinieri vynasli 16lneovy
naboj, ktory prebori 16-ineove
ocel'ove platne, ktorymi sd bo.
ky valecnych lodi obrnene. Ma.
boz prerazf platnu bez toho, a.
by pri naraze vyb1sil, takze W.
buch nastane len vn1tri lode S
najhroznejsimi nasledkami. Pc.
dobny naboj urobeny Dol i pre-
15-incove kanony. Naboje pre-
razia platnu ked' ma nu dopad-
MI s boku.,
Jeden belgicky vojensky do
stojnik, menom R. van Rolleg-
hem preukazoval po tieto dni
lietadlo, ktore nezhori. Vynasiel
latku, ktorou je lietadlo obloze.
ne tax, ze ked' gazolinove ma.
drzky sa chytia plamehom, o.
hen nevnikne do kabiny lie
tadlo sa snesie ma zem bezpec-
he iba so zhorenou gazolfnovou
nadrzkou. v druhom lietadle bo-
ly al nadrzky oblozene tou ne
zhoritel'nou nepreboritel'nou
latkou. Striel al do nadrzky, ale
ju gul'ky nepreborily. Vynalez
van Rolleghema bude mat vep-
XII cenu nielen v mieri, ale i vo
vojne.
V Rusku jeden mlady inzi.
nier, menom Jarmocuk vynasiel
celkom novel sdstavy elektricka
zeleznicu, ktor1 naval sfero-
vlakom (gul'ovlakom) Zelezni-
ca nema kolesa, ale guile, po
ktorych sa kot1l'a a ma len jed
nu kol'ajnicu, po ktorej guile
id1. Kazdy vozen ma dve guile,
po jednej napredku a nazadku.
Vlak je hnany elektrickymi mo-
tormi, osadenymi v ttch GU
pach. Jarmocuk ma este len mo-
delovy vlak, ! /5 riadnej vel'ko-
sti, ktory beha po drevenej zliab
kovanej kol'aji 45-miPovou ry-
chlost'ou bez otrasov a tich1-
cko. Uteka zakrutami bez zmen-
|senia rychlosti. Jarmocuk pove.
dial, ze jeho vlak bude mat ry-
chlost' vyse 300 kilometrov (186
MIL "a hodinu, ked' bude RAD
nej vel 'kosti. Potion nebude
mat dreven1 kol'aj, ale zelezo-
betonov1. Hnacie guile budd s
stop vysoke. Vlada mu uz dala
postavit' 25-kilometroy dlh1 ze
lezo-betonov1 kol'aj q riadnej
yelKosti vlak ma d'alsie pr6by
Guile (sfsry) ME Sd celkom ..
kr1hle, ale stpapkavene ma bo-
koch a vlozen6 do zl'abu kol'a.
je. Kol'aj bude vraj omnoho
lacnejsia, ako 50 kol'aje ma oby-
cajnych zelezniciach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-13
20 sTRUTHERs DO sTRU.
THEIRS, OHIO.

| q radosti sledujem kazde ci-
| slo Youngstownskych Sloven-
skych Novin Q kazdej zprave 20
Struthers a skutocne je cinny
ma zabavy, lobdove hry, kartove
vecierky romantic pardy.
Najvacsiu ilohu v tom majn
nase mamieky, ci starsieho ale
DO mladsieho veku, "a co 81 "a
sluhuj1 vd'aku vsetkych stru-
therskych Slovakov. z tychto
zabav vzdy daco je j poucne a
pamatne, ze nam to ostane ma
dobro naroda. ] Jednotarsky
den bol takym. Boil som ciastoc-
ne pritomny, a sice vtedy, ked'
recnici mas poucovali. Kto tam
Dol pritomny, Dol uspokojeny a
ten co ME, m6ze 81 nadobudnlt'
Youngst. Slov. Noviny, jak je
ME citatel'om. Tam to zpravodaj
op1sal cd a do z, "a co mu cest' /.
A teraz pc letnych zabavach
nastavaju nam dlhsie chladne
veceri. Ako ich stravit', ably
nam priniesly lepsiu buducnost'
a krest'ansk1 bratskd svornost
nam a nasim potomkom? Len
tax to docielime, ked' budeme
svorne pracovat' a svoje diet
ky cd osemnasteho roku medzi
seba ypred davat'. A co SINE my
neschopni skrz reel, tax tam
postavme nasich synov a dcery
a ich dozerajme a poucujme, a.
by boil vzdy a vsade spravodli-
vi a ME lakomi, ably nasiel vzdy
svojmu spolubratovi pri sebe
zamestnanie, jak je len mono.
Nezavid'm me tomu, co je uz ja-
kej-takej praci, ci v civilnej a.
lebo mestskej. My muslme stat
"a tymi, co uz pracuju pre- me-
sto, hoe by al niektory mich
nebol vd'acnym, bo jak no od-
tial' vykopnu, to miesto neza-
stane Wac mas clovek, ale daja-
ky zakuklenec.
Teraz 1primne slovo nielen k
clenom Slovenskeho Neodvisle-
ho Politickeho Klubu, ale ku
vsetkym strutherskym sloven-
skym a slavianskym obyvate-
Pom. Drzme svorne jeden S dru-
hymn a podporme svojich pri
bud1cich vol'bach, bo je ich
dost' malo mestskej sprave, a
jak tt nebudu nami podporeni,
tax SINE cisti ma City Hall. A
name naroky ma to, DO tn by
vame a platime. Je mas vyse O.
semsto hlasov ked' by sa mia
dez registrovala, co doplnila
svoj vek, to by mas bolo asi raz
tol'ko a vyhra je ma nasej stra-
ne.
Ktory Slovak Slavian by
chcel stravit' aspon jeden We
Ger v mesiaci kruhu obcanov,
mech nezabudne sa dostavit' ma
II. oktobra do SLOW. Neodv. Po-
litickeho Klubu a sa prihlaslt'
"a elena "a tax kazdy treti uto-
rok v mesiaci ist' ma sch0dzu
do starej skolskej budovy ma
Elm ST. a pracovat' svorne pre-
rozkvet strutherskych obcanov
a obyvatel'ov. Jako je yam zna-
mo 20 strutherskych anglickych
novin, "a vodu budeme platit
asi raz tol'ko, ako platime a to
zavisi ma nasich mestskych u
radnfkoch, ci budeme platit' via
cej alebo menej. o tejto veci by
NAL znat' kazdy Strutherscan a
sa postavit' "a svoje zaujmy.
Name chodit' nielen ma klubo-
We schodze, ale j ma mestske, aby
SINE boil spokojni s yysledkom.
Do videnia II. oktobra a ma
mestskej schodzi 20. oktobra.
Druhy raz Ease daco noveho ma
pisem. s pozdravom ma rodu-
vern1 Slovac,
J. Kosa.
| y d J..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-13

Slovlci, SlovenkyI Date
rarobit' Sloy6kom ! Slovenkl IN |
To j. syoj I svojmnl
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-13

L Ubodenia mesta Cd Turkov,
81 III ojen6 S katolickym sjazdom a
s. layovanim pat istorocnej minu-
neti viedenskeho sv.-stefanske-
81 kostola. Ma tychto slavno-
fiach GO z1castnili i Poliaci, kto
ych kra1' Sobieski NAL ma spo-
mention vit'azstve hlavny po-
S aiel. Pestianska tlac tento raz
opakuje zname mad'arske tyr
denie, ze udajnymi ochrancami
zapadu pred ltokmi Vychodu
@ boli Mad'ari, Co je vel'ky omyl
a nepravda. O stredoveku toto
tvrdenie neplati, lebo NADIA
od svojho usadenia ma Dunaji
Tise az do IA. storocia trvale
prijfmali medzi svoje rady w
prAvy Tatarov a Kumanov, v
13. storoci mali kral'a kuman-
skeho povodu. Cd toho casu, co
Turci vo svojom vyboji ma Bal.
kane dosiahli ciaru Dunaja,
Madari stale sa mimi spajali,
najma kniezata Transylvanie.
Najlepsie sa vsak ukazalo spo-
jenectvo Mad'arov s Turkami r.
1853 pri obliehani Viedne Kara
Mustafom, ked' vodca Mad 'arov
Imrich Thokoly, S vel'kym VOL
] skom bojoval ma strane Turkov
proti krest'anskym armadam, v
ktorych Dol len maly pocet u.
horskych, ME cisto mad 'arskych
vojakov, vacsinou horvatska ja-
zda.
Ze 81 to Mad 'ari dobre uve-
domuj1, to dokazujl hlasy pc
stianskej tlace. Pravicovy "Pe-
sti Hirlap" velebil vtedajsie
smad 'arsko-turecke spojenectvo.
Znamy popularny historik Ale
{ xander Petho napisal v nacio-
nalnom 'sMagyarsag"-u nvahu o
dnesnej situacii Rak1ska a tn
d6vodi, ze by 81 mad 'arska We
rejnost' pri rozhodovani osu-
; de dnesneho Rak1ska mala u
jasnit', ei Mad 'ari bud1 medzi
obrancami Viedne alebo medzi
tymi, co Vieden obliehaj1, "a
ko pred $50 rokmi, ked' mad ar
ski husari Imricha Thokolyho
bojovali vo vojsku Kara Musta-
flu. Pri takych spomienkach v
Budapest isla mad d'arska w
prava ma viedenske slavnosti
demonstrovat' pred Europou, ze
Mad 'ari boil ochrancami celej
Europy pred naporom vychod-
nych narodov.
Nieto veru vacsieho falsova-
mia dejin, ako ked' sa toto tyr.
df. Nakol 'ko Uhri (Hungari,
Ungarn) branili Zapad proti
Vychodu, boil to len Juhoslo-
vania, Slovaci Rumuni. Ma
d'ari boil vzdy spojencami Tur-
kov az do svetovej vojny a
1ninulom storoci sa snazili pre-
kazit' oslobodenie balkanskych
narodov zpod panstva Turkov.
Ked' r. 1853 isiel Kara Musta-
"a proti Viedni, Dol jeho mai
.-oddanejsim spojencom pan ma
d'arskej ciastky Uhorska, I'm
rich Thokoly, a yiedensky dvor
xfskal pol'skd pomoc predovse-
tkym ma zlomenie tohoto spo-
jenca Turkov, pana horneho u
horska a krajov ma Tise. I pred
! tureckym napadnutim Viedne
11nsely dve rak1ske (cisarske)
arm6dy branit' ciastky Uhor-
ska, neobsadene Turkami, proti
ich mad 'arskemu spojencovi.
hokoly plienil potion Sloven-
40 okolie Bratislavy, kryl na
avom brehu Dunaja nastup tu-
reck&ho vojska proti Viedni
hokolyovo mad'arske vojsko
yplienilo pred Turkami juzn1
oravu a rak1ske krajiny. Ka-
rol Lotharingie bojoval pred
0bsadenfm Viedne predovset-
KIM proti Thokolyovym NADIA
rom, ktori mu znemoznovai
N ojenie s polskym kral 'om
obieskim.
Tieto historicke fakta teraz
4 ~ trapne posobia. Zaujimave
81 xe po viedenskych slavno-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-13

leroyskemu Nemecku. v Buda-
pesti je pol'ska vyprava ocaka-
vana s najvacsou neistotou. v
mad'arsko- -polskych stykoch ma
stala kriza a rozladenie.
(T.,sv.-mart. Mar. Now
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09
HOLD YOUR TICKETS

Please hold your Catholic Bazaar Hope Chest tickets until Saturday, November 25. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09
g KIDNAPINCS
 CLEARED UP;4
 MEN IN CELLS
Chicago Gang Reported to Have Made Fortune
 Tn Abductions

CHICAGO, IL, Nov. 9.-Solution of at least nine kidnapings in which the victims were forced to pay ransoms estimated from S400, = 900 to $600,000, is claimed by the police as they closed in on an al legged gang.
 The police now hold four of the reputed members of the gang.
 The list of alleged victims of the gang, members of which are said to have been in retirement since enjoying the peak of prosperity in 1930 and 1881, is topped by James Hackett, gambler Hackett was kid naped twice and forced to pay a total of $150,000.
 Charges against the members of the gang already under arrest will be filed immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09
HOT SATURDAY
 SHOWS T0DAY'S YOUTH AT PLAY
Nancy Carroll and Cary Grant Featured in Mod-
 ern Play at Coliseum

She walked home from Satur- day night date.
 But she woke up Sunday morn ing to find she might have saved herself the trouble.
 That, briefly, is the story of Hot Saturday." a film featuring Cary Grant, Nancy Carroll and Randolph Scott, which comes to the Coliseum Theatre tonight.
 Miss Carroll plays the role of the girl who is made the subject of nasty gossip by women jealous of her popularity with men, and by would-be Don Juans diSap- pointed in their attempts to make her"
 They discover, one Saturday night, that she is missing from their usual get-together. And while she is walking home to have her self from a too-ambitious suitor, they begin spreading the story that she is spending the night at the nearby summer home of Grant, a millionaire playboy, who has been attempting, in subtler fash ion, to win the same game that the local ooys have been playing crudely.
 The story costs her her job, almost costs her her home Hys- terical, she flees to Scott, child hood sweetheart, who wants to marry her, and agrees to go through with the wedding. But he, too, hears the story, believes it, and calls it all off.
 It is then that she rushes to Grant, utterly defiant And the climax that follows is startling in it's boldness.
 This entertaining program will be of interest to both the present generation and those of the older one, who vainly try to understand youth of today with it's bravado, love of experiment which frequent ly leads to playing with fire.
 Selected short subjects and a late news reel complete the pro- gram at the Coliseum,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09

Brown, whose viewpoint is just the opposite, and the girl, Sally Eli CTS. who wants Dicks love but Toms security.
 Barthelmess plays the role of a commercial pilot who cracks up with a plane filled with passengers. Discredited, he resorts to stunting with a travelling air circus, which provides a colorfu1 story With many intensely gripping scenes. After losing his sweetheart, Bar thelmess enters free-lance piloting with a savage recklessness, seek ing danger in far off places, always to come through unscathed because of his uncanny ability.
 William A. Wellman, a decorat- ed World War airman as well as being one of Hollywood's foremost directors, megaphoned Central Airport" In his fine cast sup porting the stars are Glenda Far rell. Harold Huber, Claire Mac Dowell, and James Murray.
 Selected short subjects, an amusing comedy and the latest in news events, completes this eXclt- ing program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09
BARTHEL.MESS IS STAR OF FLYING PICTURE HERE.
Central Airport at Capi- tol Is Thrilling Film of
 Peace Time Aviators

Richard Barthelmess zooms into town in his latest First National picture Central Airport" last night for an engagement at the Capitol Theatre. This thrilling air story is unusual in that it glories the commercial flyers of peace, rather than the birdmen of war, and it is said that Central Airport tops anything ever filmed in pie ture of this nature in breath-tak- ing flying scenes, romantic love, and unusual story content.
 One of the most fascinating love triangIes is formed between Dick, wh obelieves a flyers place is in the sky, not in the home, his younger aviator brothe Tom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09
CASH COLE IS NOW IN
 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA IN SEARCH OF HEALTH

Cash Cole, who has been in Se- attle receiving medical care fol several months, left last week foi Southern California where he vii spend the winter in an effort tc benefit his health.
 MT. Cole is now at the Rich ardson Hot Springs at Chico, Cal ifornia, where he will be for some time.
 Although his health is still poor physicians feel that he is slowly improving, according to informa- ton received recently by Mrs Cole.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09
"Rackety Raxo Tomorrow

At the Capitol Theatre tomor- row evening the screamingly funny comedy. "Rackety Rax,"' in which a couple of racketeers turn football magnates. with a bunch of hiJack and big-jack boys as collegiates chorus girls as the cheering sec ton, opens.
 Those who see "Canarsie Col lege' and the Chicago team oi thugs battle for a football victory at Soldiers Field in Chicago, are in for an evening full of laughs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09
NOTICE

After November 10 no telephone ientals fer the month of November will be accepted at a discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE CO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09
Traps 96 Coyotes

MONTROSE, Colo. = George M Trickel trapped 96 coyotes in one month while working for the Gov ernment Biological Survey to rid Western Colorado ranges of /the predatory animals before sheep were put on winter range. Ernest tittleton trapped 80 coyotes in Routt County in a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09
Don't Trifle With Coughs

Don't let them get strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creo- mulsion combine sthe best helps known to modern science. Power ful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09
KING IS DEAD;
 ASSASSINATED
Ruler of Afghanistan Re- ported Slain by Traitor
 Son Is Successor

BOMBAY, India, Nov g. - The assassination of Nadir Shah Ghaze, King of Afghanistan, by traitor, was disclosed yesterday in a tele- gram to the Afghan Consulate here. The son of the King, Mogamed zahir Shah, has succeeded to the throne. The country is reported
 quiet internally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09
MARTIN-KNAUS NUPTIALS

Miss Nellie E. Martin and Jene Roland Knaus, well known young people of Fairbanks, were recently married in the interior metropolis. They will make their home there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09
ATTENTION
AMERICAN LEGION

There will he meeting of the American Legion tonight at 8 o'clock in the DugOut. Installation of officers. Refreshments. All mem- bers are urged to be present. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09

BARBER SHOP OPEN.
 Brownies Barber Shop will re- main open Saturday, Nov. 11th, ARMISTICE DAY, until 1 o'clock n. m. adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-06
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Walter z. Water. Pastor
lO"o--Morning worship.
Organ prelude: 'Pilgrims Chorus, -
Wagner Miss Ruth Rowley, or
ganist.
Anthem: II Am Alpha and Omega"
tStainer).
Organ offertory: Loves Melody
tJohnson).
Anthem: Love Divine" tWilson,.
Sermon: THE Ministry of Quiet
ness Walter T.. Water.
Organ postlude in ID" tSheppard,.
Sunday school at 1900 noon with
classes for all ages. Special mis-
slonary program by members Of jun
Tor and primary grades. Missionary
dialogue by group Of Junior Kings
Heralds, harmonica duet and violin
ensemble by six primary pupils under
the direction of Mr.. Ralph Truman.
$50 p. m.--t,pworth League. Topic:
Standards Of Age and Youth"
Leader, Miss Marjorie Dean.
7:3o-Evening worship. This serv-
Ice VIII commemorate the founding
of the Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of our church.
Organ prelude: "Canzonetta' dry
singer).
Anthem: publish Glad Tidings"
tStults).
Organ offertory: "Evening Medita-
ton" armstrong;.
Violin solo, selccted-Mr. Adolph
Englehardt.
sermon: "a World vision" Walter
Organ postludc: Grand Chorus"
tBecker).
Prayer service on Wednesdays at
$50 y. m
A hearty welcome awaits you at
all our services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-06
AT THE MOVIES
And Street. Chorus
Master Picked Girls
BY Knees Inspection

A chorus girl can only get as far
as her knees will take her.
A society leader is only as beauti-
full as her back. An actress, or a
dancer is no lovelier than her ankles.
A chlorine is only as pretty as her
knees.
BY their knees Busby Berkeley,
noted New York chorus master. made
his final sclectior.s of the $50 girls
who make up the various choruses
included in the Warner Bros. new
back-Stege drama "42nd Street."
which is now showing at the Para
mount theatre.
The process of elimination by
which the lucky $50 were chosen
from 5000 applicants was about as
follows:
First, Director Berkeley picked 800
girls with pretty faces. From these
he picked 200 who also had pretty
ankles. He arranged this group &C.
cording to height. the taller ones in
the middle, the shorter ones on the
ends.
Then he went along the line and.
without looking at the faces, picked
out the $50 prettiest sets of Knees So
in the final selection of the chorines
in "42nd Street." the knees had it.
The faces had to be pretty, too, and
the ankles trim and it goes almost
without saying that the legs had to
be shapely between the ankles and
the knees. But for "42nd Street" the
girl who didn't have a pretty knee
didn't have a chance!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-06
pRESRYTERIA< CHURCH


Floyd Emerson Logee, Pastor
$50 a. Mall departments of the
church school except the adult
1880 Morning worship. Sermon
MY Neighbor and H.
1900 noon-Adult Bible class led
by Judge Burr.
$50 p. m.--Pioneer Society.
$50 .. m.--Tuxis Society. Out
door meeting If the weather permits
gathering at the church at 4:30
o'clock
Evening service: THE Divine
Remedy for Our HIS
Monday, 1880 y. m.-Choir practice.
Tuesday, 1880 p. m.-Session meet
Wednesday, 4:l5 p. m.-Builders OF
the Trail: 1880 y. m.-Prayer meeting.
Thursday. $50 p. m.--Missionary
meeting with Mrs. tombstone, 1915
Eighth st.
The musical services for Sunday
with Grace Duryee Morris, organist,
are as follows:
Morning
Organ prelude: Chant Russes"
Quartet: Love Divine" (Widener,.
Offertory: In Sylvan Glades" (Wil-
SOM.
Quartet: still, still With Thee"
(Speaksp.
Organ postlude: allegro Non Trop-
20 (Stults).
Evening
Organ prelude: angels Serenade"
tRraga).
Anthem: Enough to Know" (Ross).
Offertory: prelude" Chopin.
Vocal solo: The King of Love MY
Shepherd Is" (Shelley) Mrs. Yer.
non Freeman.
Organ nostlude: Rejoicing" (scar-
molin).
You and your friends are cordially
invited to all services
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-06
LegiOnnaires Hold
Convention at Beach

Beach, N. D., May GA district
convention of the American Legion
was held at the Beach Legion hall
with large crowd present from
Beach, Sentinel Butte, Golva, Medora
end Belfield.
Speakers who addressed the meeting
included State Commander H. S
Kreidler, Of Wahpeton. State Adjutant
Jack Williams Of Fargo and District
Deputy Commander NJ. S. Bryne O..
Bowman, as we'll as local men.
The meeting was called for the pur-
pose of explaining the late congress
sional legislation relating to veterans
and urged solidity in the movement to
protect those who were disabled in the
war.
The district athletic officer Of Bel
field also spoke in regard to organ
izing American Legion junior baseball
teams in the district for the coming
season
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-06
Official Washington
! Gives BE Mine Tonight
A Royal w elc0m e

Enbellished with the appointments
Of typical Hollywood film opening
and honored by the presence of cab
met, diplomatic. political and social
notables, BE Mine Tonight" the OUT
standing musical picture of the sea-
son made its debut last week at the
Rialto theater, Washington, D. C..
There were gala crowds, ermine
wraps. high hats, lights, giant spot
lights, flooding the theater facade
with silver brilliance, reporters, cam
era and sparkling anticipation to
mark the event.
BE Mine Tonight" Is the film that
critics have hailed from preyiew
showings as the finest musical pro-
duction ever brought before the cam
era. The premiere nights audience
seemed to agree completely. Ap-
plause and even cheers greeted the
films glorious numbers and the audi
ence walked out humming Tell Me
Tonight" at the Capitol theater Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-06
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth Street and Avenue 3
lEii;@ I.i.,

Fourth Street and Avenue
Ellis l.. Jackson. Pastor
Sunday, May 18th. 1888:
1000 a. m.--The church school;
William Mueller, Jr.. supt. A cordial
welcome to the church school The
Quain class for young people and the
Evarts class for adults.
u :00--Mornng worship.
Pianist--MrS. Clarence Guinness.
Prelude: "Prefude" Chopin.
Offertory: by the Sea" tRlumen-
feld).
Special music, anthem: 20 Be JOY
full in the Lord" U.owdenD the
church choir.
Sermon: THE Precious Christ" FL
lis l.. jackson.
7:15 y. m.-Crusade Story Hour at
the church.
S0o--The evening service; pianist,
Miss Ruth Rand. Sermon theme:
The Guilt of lnaction," Ellis l..
jackson.
Wednesday,, 500 y. m.--The mid
week service at the parsonage: the
letters to Philemon, to the Colossians
and to the Ephesians.
Thursday-The regular meeting of
the Ladies Aid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-06
BEACH DISCLAIMERS VIE

Beach, N. D., May 6.-P)-At the
annual defamation contest of Beacl:
high school Tuesday evening Glel,
Odman won first place and Wendell
Roscoe second among boys and Olive
Meyer won first and Lenore Nelson
second among girls. The winners
were qualified to compete in the dis
trict contest at Dickinson Saturday at
the music festival. Fourteen contest.
ants participated in the event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-06
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH

fJCN'T'' Ut t'ITV TN'"SFI NNINUt
Ira T.. Herzberg, Minister
1890 q. n,.-Sunday school for all
departments: Merrill Larkin. supt
11:Qo-Morning Worship service.
Sermon: The Matc'lless Life
300 y. NV omen's Missionary So.
ciety.
1900 q. m.--Chris,ian Endeavor.
intermediate Society: topic: What
Should Keep in Mind When Choos-
ing Life Work. Leader, Thomas
Gussner.
as - Evening worship service
Sermon: Meeting Temptaton"
wednesday, 7:io p. m.-Mid- week
prayer service.
Thursday, 1880 p. m.-Choir prac-
tce.
Friday, o:S0 p. m.-Ladies Aid So
ciety: 400 p. m.-Catechism classes