davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-20
Spooks to Reign at
Paramount TONIGHT

The date is here for the Paramount
theater's midnight show and spook
Party. The doors will open at II p.
m. and the show will start at 1880
sharp.
On the screen, before the stage show
will be shown, that thrilling and at
times blood curdling mystery drama.
Double Door," starring Evelyn Ven
able. After which El-Wyn,s stage
show will be presented. Wyn is known
as the Ghost Man and there win be
mystery, laughs, thrills and fun for
everyone except those with jittery
nerves, especially when the ghost
leaves the stage and starts roaming
through the audience. There will be
spirit slate writing. table raising,
ghostly rappings, talking skulls and
countless other features that seances
seem to be incomplete without. This
will be the first opportunity for many
people to sit In on Q seance about
which many wonder and few see.
This Is Bismarck's most unusual
entertainment and "spook Parties"
are now being planned Is people are
preparing to attend In groups rather
than In couples or alone. It win be
more fun with . crowd, and probably
you win be glad to have some one TO
60 home with after EL-WYN and the
Paramount theater are through with
you for the night. and have scared
you and everyone else to death.
Baby Leroy, Hollywood's youngest
motion picture star, Is teamed again
with his deadly rival and feudist, W.
G. Fields, Paramounts comedian In
the latter's new picture. The Old
Fashioned Way" now at the Para
mount theater. Originally teamed up
In paramount's lille and Gus" thil
pair works together for the second
time II The old-Fhshioned Way"
The old-HAshioned Way" presents
Nelds . the manager and leading
man q : hungry troupe Of stock play
En-, such . used 70 tour the peovincel
- the Gay eos.
Ducking the sheriff and the irate
hotsl keeper II ous town, they flee e
tn next Where Il r Y1elds' iogtune +
encounter tn towns woalthi1et "
dow. . 1atllouS lady With drannat1l
amhitions and . romantic urgs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-20
vited to make this q big class.
The Christian Endeavor Societ,
meets every two weeks 1t I p. m.

vited to make this q big class.
The Christian Endeavor Society
meets every two weeks ct Z p. m.
Sacred Heart Catholic Church.
Wilton, N. D.
Order Of Masses:
First Sunday Mass 1t 100 .. m.
Third Sunday, Mass at 1000 4. m.
Rev. John g. Wingering.
Parish Priest.
Methodist Churches
Motif:
Morning worship 1880.
Sunday school 1850. Mrs. ]. J. nm
superintendent.
Braddock:
Sunday school 10 q. M. Mrs. L. v.
Leschur. superintendent.
Epworth League Z p. m.. Lloyd Wills,
president.
Evening worship 3 p. N.
o. Z. Kinzler. pastor.
Mckenzie:
Preaching service 1000 Z. m.
Sterling:
Preaching service 1880 !. N.
Menoken:
Sunday School TOO p. m.
Song and preaching service 500 p
m.
Theodore g. Torgerson,
Pastor,
Driscoll Charge
G. T. Brenna, Pastor
Sunday, July %
Divine service next Sunday at St.
Petri Lutheran church In the English
language, 1880 q. m.
Divine service at Langedal In thu
afternoon at 200 o'clock, In the Eng.
lish language.
The Luther League Of Zion Lutheran
church meets At Dronen's place 81
ZOO p. N.
A hearty welcome to al.
Maria Lutheran Church. Braddock
G. Adolph Johns, Pastor
July STANDARDIZATION Day.
1880 p. m.-Confirmation class.
2:30 p. m.-Sunday School and Bible
class.
800 p. m.-Church worship.
Anthem: Jesus Only"-Bibl(
school students.
Sermon: The TRANSPORTATION d
Christ"
Reean Lutheran Church
Opie s. Rindahl, Supply Pastor
Sunday, July q
Evening services at Regan. 800
O'Clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-20

Regain Lutheran Church
Opie s. Rindahl, Supply Pastor
Sunday. July q
Evening services at Regan. 500
o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-20
+ e 3 y : seek5+.
NOTICES


Presbyterian Churches
wilton:
Regular Weekly Services
10 q IA. sunday-Bibls School. Mr..
q. Hochhalter, supt.
II .. m.-Divtne worship With ser-
)mon.
TOO p. m.-Christian Endeavoe.
1liss Cora Devee Richard. President.
Thursday
4:30 p. N. grades and 8 In G. Z.
Leaders. Stella Christ and Edna STEM
Nuist.
TOO p. m. grades l to Z In q. Z.
Leaders, Cora Devee Richard and
Esther Howe.
TOO p. m. grades Z and 3 In g. Z.
Miss Bergquist, teacher.
Thursday evening Bible study and
Prayer ct 500
Everyone invited. Fred w. Christ,
pastor.
Alexander:
Five Miles q. ". q Underwood
Bible School every Sunday. Elder
j. A. ChriStoph, 9upt.
Divine Worship and Sermon every
other Sunday ct 3 p. "a.
Christian Endeavor every Sunday
evening. Elder Walter Lel2oy, STATE
Pres. Of g. T.. leader.
You afo invited. Ered ". Christ.
Stated Supply.
Colehasboe:
Sunday school. II q. m. Carl Carl
oon, superintendent.
Christian Hndeavor. ,. IA. Carl
8aldin, pg0sident.
Evening service every Sunday at
p. m.
Jun3og Endeavor every Tuesday,
p. n. Mn. 9tumvall. superintendent,
Miss xeanor Thompson, assistant SUI
psrtntendent.
Darling:
Morning service every Sunday ct
II o'clock.
Sunday school at II. A. E. Paulson.
superintendent.
Christian Endeavor every Sunday.
B p. m. Vernon Constable, president.
z. Z. Matteson. stated supply.
Wing Congregational Church
Sunday School every Sunday at
1880 .. MFRS. Clyde Harvey. Supt.
supt. Hall teaches tho high school
class and this group Is especially In
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Sid Sisko Star.
AtCotton Club

The Cotton Club during the
past week made many new
friends, largely because they are
offering to Washington's night
owls an opportunity to enjoy a
night in Harlem at a modest
charge. An entire nights enter
tainment, floor show. dancing and
club breakfast is given.
The floor show this week is
headed by Sid Sisko, plus the
we'll known and justly famous
team of Drucille Drew and Com
pany, blue singers and eccentric
dancers.
Also on the bill is Al Rogers,
we'll known tap dancer, who
offers a routine of startling Har-
lem dances. Sammy Wood,
Freddie Houser in songs, and
Lewis Diggs, impersonator, all
under the personal direction of
a new master of ceremonies,
Charley Ray are included.
Tommy Myles and his orches-
ira provide the melody for the
Cotton Club dancers.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Cocktail Hour
Real Event"
AtCurIton

Cocktail hour at the Club Carl
ton is a real event. It is the
gathering place for Washington's
smart folk for cocktails and con-
versation. Adjoining the bar is
the delightful open-air garden, of
the real Parisienne type, with gay
colored awnings, small intimate
tables and suave music by
Gregory Franzell and his orches-
ira.
Of unusual design is the novel
bar, which was made by necessity
of the District of Columbia law.
Eastman claims this to be the
only bar of its kind in existence.
The waiter takes your order, and
puts it in little circular COM
partment, which revolves into the
interior, where Master Mixer
concoctS your order.
The Carlton wine and cocktail
selection is one of the most COM
plete in town. Every vintage
every drink you can think of is
yours for the asking.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Birthday Party
Is Planned at
Dude Ranch

Next Tuesday night will see
hundreds of gayety-seeking Cap
italites headed for the Dude
Ranch, the reason being the big
birthday celebration planned for
Milton Barrett, the genial host of
this delightful night rendezvous.
All of his many friends and all
habitues of his Dude Ranch have
been invited. If you have ever
been to the Dude Ranch and en-
joyed the hospitality of the club
and have not received an invita-
tion, this is your invitation to be
present and join in the merry
making. The party will take on
the atmosphere Of gay New
Year party. Paper hats. noise
makers, horns and what have you
will be passed around to the
tables.
The orchestra has worked up
many new specialties in the way
of fun-making and in addition to
the regular floor show there will
be special entertainment by we'll
known entertainers, whose names
will not be disclosed until their
skit is announced in the floor
show.
Of course the usual superior
steaks and fried chickens that
are served at the Dude Ranch
will be prepared by Gene, the
head chef, for the party.
Wednesday night will be celeb
rity night, and as usual many
prominent Washingtonians and
stage and radio stars will lend
color to the evening.
AS for next Saturday night,
Mr.. Barrett announces that he
has procured the Bietzell Twins,
a charming dance team that is
playing at the State TheaLer in
Baltimore this week. They will
appear only the one night.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Dance Pair in
Lotus Show

The Oriental charm Of the
Lotus Restaurant is one of the
outstanding attractions of that
spot. To this add delicious din
ners prepared under the personal
supervision of Chin-Hong, noted
Chinese chef.
This weeks show includes that
popular international dance team
held over from last week, Theo-
dore and Wright. introducing a
new dance from Europe, the Fado,
and still making a hit with their
tango; the versatile singer OF
popular and classical songs, Kath-
ryn Irwin, and Dorothy Merritt,
with her Russian jazz dance and
Oriental fantasy. Popular AL
Norton, M. c., keeps things NOV
ing at a merry pace to assure
you of a good time.
Unlimited pleasure and enter
tainment is offered the Lotus
patrons by Bill Strickland and his
CapitolianS. who play a smooth
brand Of music.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
PoWhoton Roof
Offers Cool
Dining

With summer now heading for
the last roundup" Washington
society is gradually migrating
back to Washington, which means
that all of Pete Macias' friends
will soon be home. That's why
every night now you'll see Pete
going from table to table on the
Powhatan Roof, greeting SUM-
tanned friends.
The Powhatan Roof is the
summer heigh-ho club and is a
gathering place of the social set.
High above the street, there are
always cooling breezes to cheer
you atop the Powhatan. A de-
licious dinner is served nightly,
including Sunday, and Ramon"
Washington's suave host, is on
hand to see that you get the best
of service and food. Dinner guests
are invited to remain all evening
without any additional charge.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Hangar Holds
Howard PyIes

The youngest professional
dance band in washington, How
ard Reds" Pyles and his Vir-
ginians have taken such a leap
to popularity, with their Lom-
bardo-like rhythms md their in
comparable novelty numbers, that
the Hangar Club Roof announces
their indefinite continuance at
that aerial fun spot just over
the Highway Bridge at the
Washington Airport.
Although the average age of
this musical mob is only 27 years,
they offer one of the most So
phisticated and versatile inStru-
mental combinations of any or
chestra in the country. With
three accomplished pianists, in
cluding the inimital cam Allen
and John Helvin, and the origi-
nal Pyles saxaphone trio, their
numbers have all the novelty and
fullnesS of ma much larger
outfits.
AS AOA ILlc 1IOOT SuOW dC CLlC
Hangar roof this week, beaming
Bill Levy, Hangar host, declares
it to be the best his club has
ever been privileged to present.
Joan Moss, N. B. C. vocalist
continues to head the bill with
popular arrangements Of the
songs that made her reputation
on the radio, while she is sup
ported by Diane Purnell, aero
batic and nov-..y dcnCer, and
Jack Regan, the local usher.
dancer.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

1890 p. m. only on Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday: Double feature, John
Boles in wild Cold; also at $3.50
Eaglen in mo More women Thursday
and Friday: Lew Ayres in "All Quiet
on the Western Front; musical comedy.
Saturday: Double feature, w. C. Fields
in you're Telling Me-: also Buck
Jones in '"The Fighting Ranger"
BROADWAY-Sunday and Monday:
Shirley Temple in Little Miss Marker"
with Adolphe Menjou and Dorothy Dell.
Tuesday: Finishing school, with Gin
ger Rogers and Bruce Cabot and Frances
Holt in whirlpool" also Popeye in
''Strong To the Finish" Friday: Anna
Sten in Mana" a drama of the Paris
boulevards. Saturday: Buck Jones in
The Avenger," also Chapter No. 2 Of
vanishing Shadow"
ROSALIA-sunday and Monday: zone
Is Guilty" with Ralph Bellamy and Shir.
ley Grey. Tuesday: Hollywood Party"
with Jimmie Durante. Laurel and Hardy,
Others. Also Chapter No. II, pirate
Treasure" Wednesday and Thursday:
All-colored cast in "Ths Exile. also
Popeye in Strong to the Finish" Fri
day: Finishing School, with Ginger
Rogers, Bruce Cabot and Frances Dee.
Saturday: Bob Custer in Law of the Rio
Grande." also Chapter No. of the new
serial vanishing Shadow" ........
LINCOLN-Friday to Monday, inclu-
sive: Jack Holt in THE Defense Rests" !:
Our Gang comedy in For Petes Sake. )"
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday: Syl-
via Sydney and Gary Grant in Thirty
Day Princess"
BOOKER T.-Friday to Thursday. in
elusive: Ann Harding and John Boles
in The Life of Virgie Winters"
TAKOMA-Sunday and Monday: Mar
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Famous Man

al IlNONS lNl0I
The bandmaster stepped from
the stand and strolled leisurely
across the cafe. Occasionally he
stopped to shake hands with a
friend. Here and there he signed
a menu or slip of paper for
some fluttering female. On his
face, as always, was the prop
smile that was so necessary in
his business.
Outside in the lobby, as Alvin
Hamburg insists, he spied COM
Portable chair. Walking over he
fell into it with sigh. He closed
his eyes and relaxed completely.
A moment later he was sitting
up again. He had been reused
by the sound of a woman Sob
bing. He looked around.
Yes, there she was. She was
seated on the settee only a few
feet from him. She was biting
on a small handkerchief and
crying as though her heart
would break. And, more i'm
portant, she was very young and
very pretty.
He arose quickly and stepped
over to her.
It beg your pardon" he said.
"Can't I be of assistance?"
The girl looked up with a
start.
"Oh," she murmured, IT
didn't know anyone had heard
me. I'm sorry. I don't mean
to cause any trouble. 1ll-Ill
CO."
The musician placed a detain-
ing hand on her arm as she at
tempted to arise. He sat down
beside her.
"You don't have to co." he
smiled. And if you want to
tell me anything, you may do
so. Permit me to introduce my
self. Im-"
"You don't have to tell me-"
returned the girl. II know
you. Everybody knows you.
And is wonderful of you to
be % kind to me. My name is
Mildred. Mildred Burns"
The bandmaster nodded.
I'm happy to know you, Miss
Burns. And 1 don't want you
to think I'm forcing myself
upon you. hate to see people
in trouble. And if I can help
you in any way, you may rest
assured that I will keep every
thing in the strictest conf
dence."
The girl bit nervously at a
fingernail.
well" she hesitated, x
don't want to burden you with
my troubles. But I honestly
feel that I don't tell some
one I'll go mad. I came here
alone tonight to listen to your
wonderful music. I thought
maybe that might help me.
Butch, I'm so miserable!"
There, there" soothed the
musician. Just take it easy.
You'll feel better when you've
told me what it's all about"
The young woman was evil
IDENTIFY doing her best to con-
troll herself. She clasped her
hands firmly. She swallowed
hard. Then she turned.
It's about my family" she
began, las I suppose most
stories are. My home is in
California. And until two years
ago, I was never away from
there. If things had been any,
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Fashion Show Set Wednesday
At MARYLAND Club Gardens

usual fine music for entertain
ment and dancing.
The Horse Shoe Bar-made IA
NOUS by the champion of mixers,
will naturally play an important
part.
Luncheon and dinner at this
club are creating a tremendous
response due to the splendid food
and expert cooking, all under the
watchful eyes of the owner, Mrs.
Stamm.
The swimming pool-brilliantly
illuminated-is the scene Of eXhi-
bitions Of fancy diving by the
experts and champions of the
South.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Wild Bears Caught
Alive For Pictures

The peace of the San Clemente
Islands, off Los Angeles, was shat
tered last week by a sound that
for blood-curdling quality sur
passed anything ever heard in
that idyllic region. Hunters cap
tured IL wild boars whose destiny
is to play a role in Lives of a
Bengal Lancer" for Paramount.
They had always been wild, but
were still wilder when the studio
Nimrods caught them in nets and
brought them to the mainland.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

There's VERY FUNNY side to
Ghe AL Rogell-Ena Gregory-Van
Smith tangle which may never
reach anxious ears. -.
It was one of those rare mo-
ments. The producer, having
viewed the finished flicker,
rushed from the projection room
and said: "This picture is abSO-
lutely different! Nobody acts!"
Jeanne Havens Mont agile
caused a bit of stir in movie and
social circles when she eloped with
Johnny Maschio, but mama put
q quick end via the annulment
route to that marriage.
Now it's Jeanne's pretty sister,
Patricia, who is deserting the San
Francisco smart set for the mov-
ies. "Discovered' by Eph Asher,
Universal executive, and then
urged by Associate Producer Will
liam Anthony MCGUIRE to try the
films, Miss Monteagle is slated to
make her cinema debut in THE
Great Ziegfeld."
Wanderings Around Hollywood
+. Al Jolson, Ruby Keeler and
Paul Whiteman have a deal in the
frying pan CcauSe it's so near the
fire. to barnstorm the country
with a series of one-night stands
aS soon as their present engage
ments are at an end.
Carl Laemmle, jr., has real
mystery up his sleeve. Even
the cast for "The Mystery of
Edwin brood" will not be per-
mitted to know the murderer.
The climax of the thriller is
being kept in Universal studio
safe. Only the actor, the direc-
tor, the writer and the boss will
know the finish until the pre-.
view. Art Franklin squeaks
one about the film reviewer who
was hurt in an auto accident
and even his injuries were
critical!
Boulevard Buzzings. "A salute
to Harriet Parsons (mama Lou
elias absolutely beamingD for
starting out with the antiqued
screen snapshot idea and work
ing it up to an extremely inter
eSting and first-class short sub
ject. AS a reward for many
months of tireless pioneering,
Harriet now has a new Columbia
contract for three years to write,
direct and dialogue the new series
The Ross Shattucks maggie
Ettinger) tossed off a cocktail
Soiree Wed. afternoon for the
newlyweds, the Bill Settlers MAR
ion Nixon, the about-to-be-weds,
Lorena Layson and Danny Dan
ker and for Adele Whitley Fletch-
er, fan mag. Scribbler.
Frank Morgan and Genevieve
Tobin have argued so much over
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

A fashion show of fall styles
will take place at the Maryland
Club Gardens wednesday evening,
August 20, at 10 p. m.
A Washington department store
is cooperating in this unique
fashion show with the manage
ment of the Maryland Club Gar
dens. The new fall fashions
imported and domestic" will be
displayed for the first time this
season by living models, all
beautiful girls.
The orchestra, reinforced with
additional accomplished musi-
clans, will give the patrons their
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Negro SpirituaIs To Be
Presented TONIGHT

Postponed by rain last night,
the program of Negro Spirituals
scheduled for presentation at the
Sylvan Theater will be held to-
night in the auditorium of the
Garnet-PatterSon High School,
Vermont Avenue and v Street
Northwest.
The Spirituals will be sung bY
the Tempo Choral Society,"
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
thing like normal, 1 would
never have left.
Papa's Fault

IIllIlS ike normal, L would
never have left.
Papa's Fault
But things were never nor
NAL there. Never. AS far back
as 1 can remember, my home
life has been one battle after
another. And it was all due
to my father.
Hes a terrible man, sir.
Vile. 1 didn't mind the beat
lngs he handed me every once
IN so often, because I was
young and I could stand them,
But the way he picked on my
poor mother drove me almost
to desperation
She was talking rapidly now.
Almost too fast. The orchestra
leader strained his ears to
catch every word of this en-.
thralllng narrative.
If I hadn't been a coward"
she Stormed, Il would have
killed him long ago. That man
refused to give my mother a
moments peace. A fine hus-
band he was! I don't think
there ever lived a man with a
blacker soul.
The climax took place about
Two years ago. My father came
nome in drunken fury and
beat my mother until she was
compelled to go to a hospital.
IL"
She broke into a series of
Soos. The leader was almost
sorry that he had started this
thing.
There, there" was all he
could say. There, there"
The girl shivered.
When I protested" she ii.
naIly continued, my father
practically threw me from the
house. I made up my mind
right then and there to come
East-and for only one reason
was going to save enough
money to make a decent home
Tor my mother.
Il worked and slaved and
saved. And this week, when
my goal was almost in sight, I
receive a wire from home. And
1t tells me that my dear mother
has passed away"
Tough" sympathized the
bandmaSter. Very tough"
The girl raised fist.
ITS tough, yes" she agreed
vehemently, "but it's going to
be tough on him, too. I'm not
afraid of him now. That's all a
thlng of the past. I have
courage now; courage and in
dependence. And I'll show him
Wnat vengeance means.
He killed her; he and his
oeatings. He killed her as sure
as I'm sitting here. I'll find
him some day-and I'll even
the score if they hang me for
it. And if they do, I'll go
gladly for having killed a beast
who beat his wife to death"
The leader was growing an
CRY himself now.
Its incredible." he cried.
How could a man in this day
and age be so cruel and heart
less? I don't understand it.
Tell me, my dear girl, who is
your father?"
The girl sighed.
II don't know" was her in
nocent reply. That's what he
and my mother were always
fighting about"
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

HloN DaVleS ana GdTy Cooper III OPold dAoA
49," Tuesday and Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday: Little Shirley Temple
in "Baby Takes a Bow" Saturday.
Laurel & Hardy in Hollywood Party;
also Heather Angel in Murder in Trini-
dad"
FAIRLAWN-Sunday and Monday, Ann
Harding and John Boles in Life Of
Vergie Winters; cartoon and novelty.
Tuesday, Mary Brian and Phillips Holmes
ity; cartoon. Wednesday. Hal Leroy
and Rochelle Hudson in Harold Teen"
comedy; cartoon. Thursday, Heather
Angel and Victor Jory in Murder in
Trinidad; Broadway Brevty. Friday.
comedy, "Contented Calves; comedy,
What, No Groceries," Saturday, Shir-
ley Temple in Little Miss Marker" ;
Walt Disney Cartoon, Big Bad Wolf' +;
comedy: matinee only, Chapter 10,
JESSE-sunday. Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Baby Take a Bow" with
Shirley Temple; comedy; cartoon. Thurs
day, Little Man. What Now?" with
Margaret SULLIVAN and Douglass Mont
The Witching Hour" with Judith Allen
and Tom Brown; comedy; cartoon
Pirate Treasure" new serial. Saturday,
double feature, Here Comes the Groom
also Tracy Rides" with Tom Tyler;
comedy; serial; matinee at p. m.
Y l. V A N-Sunday and Monday:
Operator 49," with Marion Davies and
Gary Cooper; comedy. Tuesday: Dou.
i,, bic feature eat;' Thirty pay Princess"
also ''Half a Sinner" with Joel Nc,
Wednesday: lay ';The nts' Double Door" with
Evelyn Venable and Kent Taylor: COM
edy; newsreel. Thursday: THE Heart
novelty. Friday: wild Cold" with
John Boles and claire Trevor; Charlie
Chase comedy; serial. Saturday: Dou-
Bile feature, Murder on the Black,
James Gleason also The Boiling
Point with Hoot Gibson; cartoon J.;
serial; matinee at 1 p. m.
PALM-sunday, Monday and Tues
day: sadie Mckee" with Joan Craw-
ford and Franchot Tone; variety;
Operator 49," with Marion Davies
Friday: The show-Off." with spen-
Ger Tracy and Madge Evans; comedy;
cart cartoon Saturday; Double ;.s feature. feature
1Ho blB OHdhcuO"H' WIN NIdL lcS
Farrell and Bette Davis; also "Ridin'
Thru" with Tom Tyler; serial; novel
ties; matinee at p. m.
HOWARD-saturday through Friday:
On stage 1884 Edition Of the Music
Box Revue" with cast of so; on
screen, Leslie Howard and Bette
Davis in "Of Human Bondage; mid
night show on Saturday with reserved
seats.