davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Gambling Boxing Contests Declines Along With Purses and Attendance
Sports Program
In Local Realm

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Southern High VS.. Tech, at Tech,
tbs.
Tech Alumni VS.. Central Alumni,
at Tech, 8:15.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Wilson Teachers at Gallaudet, 8
Swimming.
Central VS.. Alumni, Central pool, 3.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Maryland VS.. Ohio State, at COL
lege Park, 8.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-27
Gaucho, Exotic New
Dance Invented
For wonder Bar
Strange Elusive Steps Worked Ont
BY Dolores Del Rio and
Ricardo Corte1

It was going to be an apache dance.
Dolores Del Rio and Ricardo Cortez
were going to perform it during the
production Of "Wonder Bar the
First National mammoth musical and
dramatic spectacle which comes to
the Capitol theater on Saturday. They
appear as a famed continental dance
team. They performed tho dance,
but 1t was no longer an apache dance.
Lloyd Bacon. director Of the pro-
duction, is responsible for that. Jose
Fernandez, we'll known both as
speciality dancer and instructor on
the west coast, had been engaged tc
supervise the routines Of the Del
Rio-Cortez team. He had started hia
two pupils on their apache number
and then gone out to lunch. So
had the company.
Miss Del Rio and Cortez returned
early from the studio cafe that aft
ernoon. While they were waiting
just off the big Wonder Bar" set, fo1
Fernandez return, they asked q cou-
pie of the wonder Bar" musicians
who were waiting. too, to give them
some music. Then they slipped into
tango. It was, as Miss Del Rie
pointed out later, "only fooling." .
Only fooling or not. Lloyd Bacon
happened back just then from hi.
own lunch. For five minutes or 50
he stood at one side, watching from
the shadow Of the set. while they
danced on, unnoticing and uncon.
cerned. He watched them-and sc
did the returning company, standing
their distance. silent and intent
making no sound to break in on the
dance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-27
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Theodore c. .Tcrgerson. pastor
Mckenzie
1000 q. m.-Church service.
HOO q. m.-Church school.
AT THE MOVIES
You're Telling Me-
New Fields Comedy,
Packed With Laughs

Fresh from his hilarious success in
Paramount's smash comedy, six Of q
Kind" w. q. Fields wins new honors
in his first starring role in you're
Telling Me-" another great farce,
which comes today to the Paramount
theater.
Featured in the cast of the pic
ture, which was directed by Erie Ken
ton, are Larry Buster" Crabbe, Joan
Marsh and Adrienne Ames.
This film Is another refreshing
laugh-riot, and Fields follows up his
famous pool table stunt with q new
concoction Of comedy, burlesque
golf act which brought down the
house at the films first performance
yesterday.
Fields turns in 4 smash perfor-
nance Is small town optician with
z flair for inventing which has never
brought him success. His inventions
include q murder -chair for tired
burglars, q machine for blowing out
burning matches, keyhole finder
for inebriated gentlemen, and q punc-
ture-proof tire.
But, despite his belief that he's
- good as Edison, Fields family Is
forced to live on the wrong" side Of
the town. When the son of the towns
wSNe1iest family proposed to Fields
daughter, the match Is frowned up
on BY the family because Of Fields
insobriety and his insistence upon
taking his shoes off In the parlor.
But from that point on. he sets
out to win. His exploits in putting
over his invention, winning pile
getting into society and bringing
happiness to his daughter, are
screamingly funny incidents In q
picture that abounds with laughs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-27

Sterling
1890 a. m.-Church school.
1880 q. m.-Church service.
Menoken
TOO p. rn.-Church school.
500 p. m.-Church service.
M0ffit
Morning worship 10:30.
Sunday school 1880. Mrs. ]. ]. Hill
Bradd0ck
Sunday school 10 a. m. Mrs. L. v,
Leschur, superintendent.
Epworth League Z p. m., Lloyd Wills,
president.
Evening worship 8 p. m.
o. E. Kinzler, pastor.
Sacred Heart Catholic Church,
Wilton, N. D.
Order Of Masses:
First Sunday Mass at 1l:00 q. m.
Third Sunday, Mass at 1000 .. m.
Rev. John G. Wingering,
Parish Priest
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-27
etysea+ 6 ! { ea
MOTTO ES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES

Wilton:
Regular Weekly Services
10 a. m. Sunday-Bible School. Mr..
q. Hochhalter, Supt
II =. m.-Divine worship with SER
mon.
TOO p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
Miss Cora Devee Richard, President.
Thursday
4:30 p. m. grades and 6 In G. E.
Leaders. Stella Christ and Edna STEM
quist.
TOO p. m. grades ! to 4 In G. E.
Leaders, Cora Devee Richard and
Esther Howe.
TOO p. m. grades Z and In G. E.
Miss Bergquist, teacher.
Thursday evening Bible study and
Prayer at 800
Everyone invited. Fred w. Christ,
pastor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-27
RURAL PRESBYTERIAN

II. NJ. GulsOn, Pastor
Baldwin-Sunday School every Sun
day at II q. m, Mr.. Roy Lewis, Supt.
Preaching service, April 29th, 8 p. m.
Gayton School, Sunday School ct
l0:30 a. m. and 2 p. m.
Sunday school at 2 p. m. on Sundays
there is preaching service. Mrs. f.
Perry, Supt.
Stewartsdale- Sunday School at 1890
a. m. Supt. Mr.. o. g. Davenport.
Preaching service at 1880 q. m.
On May 9Th there will be Commun-
ion and Baptismal service also recep-
ton Of new members.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-27

Braddock
q. Adolph Johns, Pastor
Saturday, April 28, Luther League
will meet at the John Peterson home
In Braddock.
April 29-Fourth Sunday after Eas-
ter.
2 p. m.-Sunday School.
2:30-Bible class.
3:00-Church worship.
Sermon: "The Work of the Holy
Spirit"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-27
Wing Congregational Church

Wing Congregational Church
Sunday School every Sunday at
1880 a. m.-Mrs. Clyde Harvey, Supt.
Supt. Hall teaches the high school
class and this group IS especially in
Nited to make this a big class.
The Christian Endeavor Society
meets every two weeks at Z p. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-27

Services will be conducted at the
Garfield school, near Regan next
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock BY
the Rev. Opie s. Rindahl, pastor Of
the Trinity Lutheran church, Bis
marck. Sunday evening at eight
o'clock Mr.. Rindahl viii preach at
| Tuttle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-27

Alexander:
Five Miles 8. w. Of Underwood
Bible School every Sunday. Elder
q A. Christoph. Supt.
Divine Worship and Sermon every
pther Sunday at 3 p. n.
Christian Endeavor every Sunday
evening. Elder Walter Leroy, State
Pres. Of G. E., leader.
You are invited. Fred w. Christ
Stated Supply.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-27

Coleharbor:
Union Sunday School every Sunday
morning in the school house. Mr..
Carl Carlson, superintendent.
Christian Endeavor every Sunday 1t
Z p. N. Mr.. Robert Peightal. Ire.i.
dent.
A cordial invitation to Ill. Fred
w. Christ. stated supply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

satin gown that clung caressingly to her slim form.
 "Are-are you ready?" he stam- mcred. "I'll wait here while you get your wrap"
 "Oh, forgot to tell you," she said, looking impishly penitent. "The party is here" She spoke to the maid: "Florence, will you please take Mir Terrllrs hat and | c0at?'
 Mechanically he took off his coat. He was more than bewildered What in the world had he let himself in for?
 Tn comradcly way she took his arm and led him to a large room that was filled with people. Be- fore n good-looking couple who halted him. Mother" she said, Is my dad, Paul"
 Pauls neck turned red between his ears a4 he shook hands with Viola's parents. Then she intro- duced him to her married sister, Eliza beth, and her husband, and her married brother, John, and HlD WhlCs <tbttI LHat CaIn0 U hObL of unclcs and aunts.
 She went through 1t all with the innocence of saint and Paul felt like wringing her neck. "I want to talk to you alone" he whispered out of tho corner of his mouth. "Get me out of here." She led him to the library and shut the door. "What are your favorite weapons?" she asked. "Pistols or swords"
 He glared at her. What sort of party is this?"
 "It's n wedding party" she answered brightly. My parents are celebrating their twenty-flfth | wedding anniversary" He drew deep breath. Are you perfectly sane" he asked.
 Don't you think so?" she smiled at him.
 "No," he said emphatically. Whoever heard of inviting q stranger to wedding anniver- sary? Do you realize that you've put me in q bad position? These people must think that I'm" That you're my swcetheart,'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

At the first opportunity, unno- ticed, hc slipped out of the room went to the library and telephoned his friend Henry Bardon.
 Listen, Henry" ho spoke quiet ly, Make q note of this number. Tn about five minutes, want you to call me up here and tell mo that my Uncle Phillip had stroke and must rush right over." "Since when have you got an uncle? Whats the idea?"
 "I1l tell you some other time. Just do as ] ask"
 Paul was sitting with Viola when he was called to the phone some five minutes later. "PIl get your things" Viola offered when he told her the mes- sage. And I'll go down to your car with you"
 "Plcase don't bother" / But shc did. And when he got Into the car, she got in beside him. I'm awfully good at bed scenes" she said. "You'll see, I'll make uncle so cheerful, he'll hop out of bed and do jig." But I don't want you along" he said firmly.
 Lets not argue. Start the car. If you're 50 worried about your uncle, you wouldn't be wasting 50 much time."
 ANGRILY HE
 STARTED THE CAR
 Angrily he started the car and drove off. Now how was he going to get out of this?
 i've got an idea," she said, breaking the silence. We'll ride around 'Jr about an hour, then we'll gos back and tell them that your uncle iS perfectly all right. That 1t wasn't q stroke, but an att tack of indigestion"
 ping one of your accom- plishmen too?" he asked.
 "I'll skip that" she said good- naturedly. You didn't know where the party was going to be held, so how could n friend of yours know in order to be able to reach you by telephone? You didn't fool me, Mir Terrill." Sho shrugged her shoul- dcrs. I'm sorry you dislike me 50 much. promise that I'll never annoy you again. You can drop me off at the corner here. I'll walk back"
 When she returned to the house Elizabeth stopped her. "1t's too bad about his uncle. I was awful sorry to see him leave. He's the quiet -t. but I think he's awfully
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

nice. Why did you keep him Q se- cret from us so Iong?"
 "I'll tell you some other time,' Viola promised.
 The long table in the dining room was fittingly decorated for the occasion with silver leaves. With good naturcd and happy con fusion the guests found their cant. Viola picked up his place it to bits and tossed them under the table. All gayety had left her and she sat there with sad heart
 The front door bell rang. and to the surprise of everyone, Viola in good news" he said cheerily. "It was just case of indigestion"
 He sat down beside Viola. "l decided to be a sport" he whisper cd, "and sec 1t through"
 Well, don't appreciate 1t at al1," sho answered. we were get ting along very well without you"
 Do you mind if I don't talk ? I'm hungry"
 He proved his words by the manner in which he ate the food that was placed before him. Then the maid spoke to Viola and asked her if she would come into the kitchen for moment. Viola ex- cused herself and left.
 When she returned some ten minutes later, Paul was having Q grand time with the squab. There was something different about him. Was if the food that made him looI. pleasanter, handsomer and more likcable?
 Presently her father rose. q have q very pleasant task to per form," he announced in his legal voice. And am particularly pleased to make this announcement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
R. K. MELLON, B,
 HEADS FORTUNE
Former Bank Messenger Left Billions By Wealthy
 Father

Pittsburgh-(UP)--A prominent role in active management of the vast holdings of the Mellon fam fly, estimated in the billions of dollars, has fallen on the shoulders of Richard K. Mellon since tho death of his father, k. E. Mellon.
 Although only 33, the younger Mellon, who started his business career as q messenger boy in the Mellon National bank, already has risen to high posts in the financial and industrial empire dominated by his family.
 Mellon, one-time student pilot in the navy aviation corps and ne- phew of former Treasury Secretary Andrew W. Mellon, is vice presi- dent of the Mellon National bank, president of the Mellbank corpora ton and a director fin many Of tho Mellon controlled industrial enter priscs. He is listed among those mentioned as possible successors to his father as president of the Mel- lon National bank, keystone in the Mellon financial enterprises.
 Some of the military precision Mellon learned at tho Great Lakes naval air station in 1918 is appar- ent in the wel1-ordered routine and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

Look here, Miss Collins," he said abruptly, "I have some i'm | Dortant papers that l must have typed this evening. It will prob- ably take two hours. Can you do itT
 With q swift jerk she tore her hat from her head, removed the cover from the typewriter and turned to him with an engaging smile. "Go right ahead, MT Ter Till. And don't spare the horses ' He made grimace. He didn't like this easy familiarity. She was | too modern. She could discuss priZcfights with the porter, foot | ball with the salesmen, and poll | tics with the accountant. She was i frank and often impcrtinent. Girls, in his estimation. should be se- date, dlgnlfied and more feminine Jason Roberts, the senior mem- Der of the firm, had hired her while | Paul was in Chicago. And despite the fact that she was very beau- tiful, with reddish-gold hair and green eyes, she proved to be OK ceptionalIy capable.
 "Thank you," Paul said when the work was finished just ono hour and thirty minutes later. He took a five dollar bill from his pocket and placed 1t on her desk. '1Icres something for your trou- ble."
 She picked up the bill /and looked straight at him. Tn her eyes there was q mischievouA twinkle. DO you ever gamble, Mir Terrill?" she asked sweetly. Huh"
 'I'D LIKE TO ross A COIN WITH YOU"
 "I'd like to toss a coin with you | for this extra work" she said. Like my father does in the bar Der shop. If he wins, he doesn't pay the bill; if he loses he pays double"
 Paul looked at her disapprov- ingly. So she was trying to be smart and modern. Was willing to risk a sure five dollar bill in the hope of getting ten. He felt like teaching her a lesson. "AIl right" he said. "Toss q coin"
 Swiftly she took one from her purge. "If you win" she said, you don't pay me anything. If I win you come with me to q party next Saturday night. What do you say?"
 "Wait q moment" he insisted. T thought we were gambling for money"
 My error" she said, putting the coin back in her purse. T thought you were real sport. However. if you want to renege It's perfectly all right with me-"
 He looked at her angrily. I'm not in the habit of reneging. Toss the coin"
 Viola was lucky and won. You can still back out" she said.
 "Thnrks," he answered gruffly, very much provoked at having al- lowed bjmself to be tricked into an engagement. 1T pay my debts"
 She wrote her address on slip of paper and gave 1t to him. "Pll expect :'ou at eight,' she said. "Evening clothes, please"
 He left the office in huff, while she looked after him with an amused smile on her pretty face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
CATHOLIC U. PROF.
 IN HALL OF FAME
Rector Made Member of College of Electors
 at N. Y. U.

Washington, D. C., Jan 26.--The rector of the Catholic University of America at Washington, D. C., has been made q member of tho College of Electors of the Hall of Fame at New York University. Bishop Ryan assumes his duties at once.
 The College of Electors consists of approximately 100 American men and women of distinction rep resenting every state in the Union and several professions. Their duty is to select five names on every fifth year of persons who have been dead at least twenty-five years from among fifteen classes of American citizens. The classihcations are authors and editors, business men, educators, missionaries and explor- CTS and other similar groups. There are sixty-nine nanes al- ready inscribed in the Hall of Fame. that of George Washington heading the list. It includes among other outstanding men and women such names eas Emerson, Fulton, Farragut, Asa Gray. Park
 man, Whistler, Walter whitman and others. Tablets or busts in their honor have been placed in the Hall Of Fame as the gifts of co- operating institutions or individ- uaIs.
 Dr Henry Mitchell McCracken.
 when chancellor of New York uni-
 versity, originated the idea in 1900. | Mrs r. J. Shepard, (Helen GoulD gave the council of the university lS1OO. 900 and later, $250,000 for tho erection and completion on Uni-
 versity Heights in New York city of a building to be called "Thc
 Hall Of Fame for Great Ameri- lcans." The structure is in the form
 of a terrace and colonnadc con- meeting two of the univcrsltys
 buildings.
 Fifty names were inscribed on
 the tablets nt the beginning and
 five names arc added each iifth
 year until the year 2000 when tho
 list. totalling 150 shall have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

Browsin' 'round . Insurance Tom WalsRs shorts are the emvy Of aH the handba players he o
 noses at the Y court Pale lavender stripes moke them an eye-ful-bu do not detract iron, his gane- as the boys aUho play against him, wU testifD Sug gestion to the CWA auhorites-1Uhy not n,Gke more Dassabe the road from Bucks HM to Bristol? Us used 1nostly nonO ns brdle path I could be nude into abort cut to Bristol, cuttng out steep Plymouth H
 Wednesday and Saturday evenings. On those mi0hts orchestras are emgoged attractions and the ddcers fit from one place to the mert. Jimmy McMnhon nnchor man om Charlie Denehys Waterville tenn throws the fastest bull do10n the aeys in the ELts bo0ling eague The pin boys duck whem be Jets loose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
CJr01I ifp1ng

Strou Henas . Some time ago Etn0in ShrdLu naked the TaH Toscer for feaO pamphlets deaLng acith the Tugaoeu Bill They stu mncoed for ot the Toaoer and 0iu be reegated Co the bang machane
 JoseDh McGoaonm of Wimsted aoho died suddenly Mondnv night nus weu known in Waterbury. He had been swperntemden of the Wnsted brunch of the Fz- gerod Mnnufacturing compamy tor the pnst 10 yeors He aoos nctpe i both the Elks 0nd KmOhts of Colu- bus of Wiasted He frequently omitted in this city. Holy Cross alumni in Waterbury mny be interested 70 for distric attorney 0f HampdenBerkshtre counttes The D0st is noao held bv Attorney ThOas " Moriarty aiso cel-knowm ntanv Waterburians. Attorney No- MeCnythv and Geyard McEUoy Of Me Crosbv High staM Nea Malomey of the Democrat, Gnd Reverend Thoas LaaoIor nattve of ths cttv, now sdttoned (" New Brit0tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
A dose of sodium bicarb for go'

dose of sodium bcarb for good old Joe Famglietti.
 When he dropped into the Grand Central Terminal last Sunday to see who might be landing in the big city from the little old home town in the Naugatuck valley ians Eddie Mccarthy the first through the gate. Eddes in New York treat the natives to his ancies b- Hard shots Charlie Blackburn and wife were down to get glimpse of Eddie Cantor at the Paramount with Rubnof Marion Smith and Evelyn Jones, both charming girls were also intent the purpose. Andy Sandore to his plastic studies after few days with~the home folks Thomas Kelly ana Winnie Synnott down for the Petrole-Ross hght Len oos of the Daily Mirror staff is going to the Brass City one of these days to give the natives treat so he promises. Charles Royce Short Lined to the City ot Rrass after seeing few hockey games. George Banfe was big hit the Hunters Club recently where he dis played his knowledge of the art of egerdeman to the de- light of all present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
THE WEDDING GUEST A Resi e,;Z sifs sis',

ally. "r didn't tell him to say that Please believe me" ~
 "But did," Paul answered, with the eyes of q young man who has fallen head over heels in love. "Y6u're not the only one who gets novel ideas"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

Saturday night, as he stood be- fore the mirror in his apartment adjusting his tie, Paul called him self every kind of fool imaginable. He had never bothered with girls. He had been too busy trying to get q foothold in the commercial world.
 Viola opened the door for him a vision of loveliness in n white
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
AUTO ACCIDENT ON
 HAMILTON AVENUE

Mrs Martha IT. Hardness of 460 Hamilton avenue was taken to St Mary's hospital yesterday afternoon and given treatment for injuries about both legs. Herbert Nevino of RED. No. 9 reported to the police that Mrs Hardness was struck by the side of his automo- bile as she attempted 10 cross Hamilton avenue near Silver street. Mrs Harkness wns not seriously in- Jured, but X-rays were taken to de- termine whether or not she sus- tained any fractures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

miiitary-like Inspections" of the Mellon bank. Every two weeks tho banking rooms and offlces--none excepted--are inspected vigorously by three inspectors, usually bank officials or employees. A different group is chosen for each inspec- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
Checking up on the new m.

Checking up the new movies Alter NO More Women" Edmund Lowe and Victor MacLaglen will call halt their appearances together in the same film until next July. Zane Grey's "The Border Legion" has been conveniently changed to The Last Roundup for the cinema that the we'll known of the same title msy be heard in it. Vna Demars new story @End @ of the World" has been bought by Paramount His Double Life" the title applied to Lillian Gshs latest picture It was Its Wise Wife" Stephen Roberts is directing George Raft and Frances Drake in The Trum pet Blows Jack Oake is in the cast of the film yer sion of Murder at the Vanities" Harry Revel and ing the songs Mae Vests next the screen in 'It An't No Sin" . Speaking about his role of tho comedian says it's natural for him his boyhood nickname was "Egg-head" Charles Laughton, Cary Grant Herbert Marshall Brian Aherne Alison Skpworth Sir Guy Standing and Ida Lupno all born in England Lyda Robert started her career in circus, where her father famous clown. Sally Blanc made
 her screen debut at the of eight in Srens of the Sea-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
By EDWARD ETTINGER

DEERING into the mirror propped against her typewriter Viola Collins adjusting her hat at jaunty angle when Paul Terr the junior member of the rm entered
 "Has everybody gone? he asked.
 "Yes, sir" she answered "1s there anything can do for you" There something about her, her in par ticular. that made him feel uncomfortable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
SARTORIAL

This matter of dress We're bound to confess Has one quite dizzy Keeping up with Lizzie. Whether lady or gent It takes every cent To wear what must be From Lucille ct Cie. Courturiers today The gay nineties assay, And the hat that looked queer Today is dear. It's flounces and frills, Feathers and quills, Sequins and laces If you want to go places. Escorts are snappy High hated and happy, Their patents quite slick Note the twirl of the stick. Oh, the styles now in dress Are far nicer, my yes! With skirts way down long, Correct us if wrong) Than the old styles short and scanty Worn by everyone, even aunty.
 Elm. Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
The Cast of Characters in "The Wedding Guest"

PAUL TERRELL, who dIsliIkcs tho firms stcnographcr because she's too mannlsI and hlppant. VIOLA COLLINS, the dislIlSed hut nOt-so dumb syciograpbcr.