davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01
Rooms for Rent

Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT--Furnished sleeping
room. November LIST. Also for sale,
2 library tables. music cabinet, 6
kitchen chairs. $50 OTIS. pickles, 500
Avenue A. Phone 926-W.
FOR RENT-Well furnished room in
new modern home. Close to capt.
toll. Gas heat, adjacent to bath.
Phone 767.
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping room
on ground floor. Close In. Gentle
men preferred. ll7-lst st. Phone
195-M.
FOR RENT-sleeping rooms. Hot
and cold water. Home cooked
meals. $l.00 per day. Phone l47@-J.
308 Avenue B.
FOR RENT-Attractively furnished
room in quiet home. Suitable for
or 2. Near Capitol. Phone 1858.
FOR RENT-Warm coy modern fur
nished room. Close In. Always hot
water. Phone 926-J. 5O7-3rd st.
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping
room. Close In. Always hot water.
near bath. 4l8-2nd st.
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping
room, next to bath. Close in. Gas
heat. 2ll E RoSSer.
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping room
in new modern home. Suitable for
two. 600-4th. Phone 1898.
FOR RENT-Large pleasant room.
Close In. Gentlemen preferred. SCI.
5th st.
FOR RENT-A large upstairs front
room for or persons. 520.9th st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01
For Sale

HnO0e lSlJ, 1ZZ 6Oukn Ot1.
FOR SALE-Brown Laskin lamb coat,
size 80. Good as new. Call 1t DO
9th Street.
PHONE Gabel Brothers at 878 for coal
orders. Per ton $2.65. Stovewood.
per cord, $500.
FOR SALE room modern house.
Full basement. Located In very
good residential district on west
side. 10 years old. Excellent con-
dition. Terms. Price $500. T. M.
Casey & Son.
FOR sALE-Gibbs traps, all sizes.
The best traps at the lowest prices
on the market. Gibbs traps once
tried always used. Write for des-
criptive folder. Also ship or bring
your furs to US. We pay highest
market prices. Northern Hide and
Fur Co., Bismarck.
TURKEY SHIPPERS-For sale. gen.
eral Barrel Packs, light and saay tn
assemble. They help you set e=r
prices. Northern Hide and Fur Co.
Bismarc1.
FOR sAL-Coal, $3.50 per ton In
load lots. $3.50 per single ton
Phone 1868.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-12
DOUGLAS PLAYS VETERANS HERE.
 SUNDAY,5:30 PM.
Manning and Read Slated to Be Opposing Pitchers
 in Nine-Inning Game

A pitchers duel is forecast for Sundays game between the Amer ican Legion and Douglas when the clubs tangle for the first time in this seasons City League sched- ule. Manning is slated to take the mound for the Islanders and Read will hurl for the Vets.
 The game is billed to start at 5:30 pm. It will be a nine-inning affair.
 The Islanders have a chance to tie up the standings in the per- centage column by defeating the ex-soldiers. If they do win, each club will have won and lost one game. If the Vets cop it will send them to the head of the list.
 The official weather forecast for Sunday is showers, but Weather Man Mize opined that chances were favorable for the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-12

The Bills collected a couple of scores in the third frame which they shouldn't have had, all be- cause Umpire Botelho forgot about the infield fly rule. With one away, Big Mac singled and both he and Garn were as safe as mice in church when Jack Schmitz muffed Abby's hard-hit grounder
 Erskine popped up right in front of the rtite and Curley Frasier missed the ball which hit the ground about a foot inside the lines. It bounced to foul territory and instead of calling it an in field fly Botelho called foul. ' Erskine smacked the next pitch for two bases, scoring Big Mac and sending Garn along to third from where he scored on Nello's fly to deep left which was caught by Bill Schmitz. Had Erskine been called out on an infield fly, neither MacSpadden or Garn would have
 
 scored.
 Bills Take Lead
 The Elks forged into the lead in the fourth frame. J. Orme fan ned to open it. Stedman was safe when Warter foozled his grounder. He went to third on Livingston's two-baser to right center and both runners scored on Haines' hard single to center.
 The Moose, trailing six to seven, sewed up the game in their half of the fourth. Henderson singled and stole second Fraser poked a weak effort at Gain who batted it along. Big Mac threw wide to first and both runners advanced two bases, Henderson scoring and Fra ser going to third. Bill Schmitz walked That was the end of Big Macs day in the box. He was re- lieved by Erskine. Bill stole sec- ond. He went to third and Fraser scored on Fred Schmitz's grounder to second, Fred being retired at first.
 Claud set Grummett down on strikes. With the count two and one on Little Mac Bill Schmitz stole home with the winning run. Haines, Elks' catcher, dropped the ball and the speedy Moose left fielder slid across the plate be- fore he could pick it up and put it on him.
 Bills Score One
 The Elks rallied to score once in the first of the fifth, but that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-12
MARCUS RUSSELL HAS
 PARTY ON BIRTHDAY

Marcus Russell, son of MT. and Mrs. Dan Russell, was assisted in celebrating his fourth birthday on Wednesday of this week by a num- Der of small friends who joined him for luncheon at the Russell residence on Gold Belt Avenue. Following delicious birthday luncheon the little folks spent the afternoon playing games.
 The guests were, Jackie Burford, Buddy Hunter, Joan Jorgensen, Sheila Hunt, Harold Camper, Bill Evans, Patrick O'Laughlin, Bobby Berrill, Dickie Merrill, Sanford Clark, Jackie McRoberts and Billy Dalton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-12
REAL INDIANS
 PLAYING BALL


 SYLVIA, N. C., May 12.-Without apology to the Cleveland team of the American league, this com- munity asserts it has the real h. dians" of baseball.
 The boys, all full-blooded Chero- kees, represented the local Indian reservation on recent barnstorm- ing tour of the south. Their op- ponents included most of the teams in the Southern association.
 The lineup listed such names as Sam Wahneetah, Austin Wah- neetah, Leroy Wahnetah, David Sololi, Anderson Saunooke and Cowney Saunooke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-12
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles 1; Sacramento ?. Seattle 4; Hollywood 6. Portland 6; Missions 2. San Francisco 3; Oakland A.
 National League New York 9; St. Louis 3, ten Innings.
 Brooklyn IS; Chicago 1. Boston 8; Cincinnati 5. Philadelphia 4; Pittsburgh 6, ten Innings.
 American League St. Louis 4; Washington 3, ten innings.
 Chicago 6; New York 2; four teen innings. Detroit 10; Philadelphia 6. Cleveland 6; Boston 5, eleven in nings.
 Channel League Moose g; Elks 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-12
PATCO MAKES SITKA
 TRIP THIS AFTERNOON

Shortly after noon today the sea- plane Patco, of the Panhandle Air Transport Company, piloted by Chet Mclean, left Juneau for Sit ka. Those making the trip from here were William Goldman, Lyle Hebert and c. E. Sanborn.
 The Patco is due to return to its base here this afternoon and MT. Hebert will return to Juneau on it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-12

NEW YORK, May 12.-Two na- tional leaguers can play some thing besides baseball. Ethan AL len of the Phillies and Mark Koen- ig of the Cincinnati Reds are ac- complished pianists, both going in for real classics on the worries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-12
SCARCES HIMSELF TO
 WIN 44O-YARD EVENT

LOS ANGELES, May 12.-Curious to know what kind of fight talk Coach Harry Trotter customarily delivered to his U.CL.A. 440 yard sprint star, Jimmy LuValle, in ad- vance of crucial race, sports writer trailed the flashy speedster Five minutes before the start of the race, he located him. LuValle was lying on his back on the grass reading a detective story maga- zine. He won the quarter in AIS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-12
NEW ORCHESTRA ANNOUNCED FOR SALMON CREEK RESORT

Tony Reiss, proprietor of the Solmon Creek Roadhouse, announc- es the appearance of a new or chestra at that popular resort this evening, which will furnish music for the dancing, which is to start promptly at 10:30 o'clock.
 The orchestra will consist of Paul Brown at the piano, Dave Bur nette, saxaphone and Smoky Mills, drums and traps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-12
SCHMITz STEALS HOME AND WINS GAME FOR PAPS
Moose Down EIks Last Night, 9 to 8 when B.
 Schmitz Steals Home

With the score tied in the last of the fourth frame last night, Bill Schmitz, Moose left fielder, stole home with the winning run for the Moose after two men were out and one strike was on the batter. It wasn't really a clean steal as Haines, Elk backstop, dropped the ball, giving Bill time to slide safe ly across the rubber.
 It was a see-saw battle with plen- ty of hitting and some sparkling fielding plays to make up for a few errors on each side. The game was called in the fifth on account of darkness with the Moose lead ing g to 8.
 How It Happened
 In the first frame Grummett fielded Livingston's hit to first satisfactorily, but no body was on first to throw the ball to. In the next play, Haines bunted down the first base line and it went for a hit, Livingston going to third Big Mac was out at first after Haines had stolen second. Garn rolled one down to Jack Schmitz at short, and Jack, with all the time in the world to catch Liv- ingston at the plate, threw a mile high and two runs were scored as Garn went to second. Garn came home as Erskine made a clean dou- ble into left.
 The Moose tied it up in their half. Big Mac couldn't find the plate, and before very long was in a hole as he walked the Schmitz brothers. Bill and Fred Grummett and Molly Mac went out via the strikeout route, but Jack Schmitz brought home Bill with a single over third. Warter's single brought home Fred, and Jack came in on Jensen's single over second, but Warter ended the inning when he was caught at second.
 The Moose forged into the lead in the second inning. After Hen derson singled, Curley Fraser sent a beauty down the third base line which went for triple, the first of the season. Bill Schmitz walk ed for the second time. On Bills steal to second, Erskine relayed the ball to the plate in an effort to get Fraser coming in from third The ball took a bad bounce and hit Kelly Blake in the face. Kelly had to leave the game. Bill came in on Fred Schmitz's fly to left.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-12
SEAPLANE BARANOF
 MAKES SITKA TRIP

Bound for Chichagof, Sitka and Todd, the seaplane Baranof, pilot ed by Gene Meyring, Lloyd Jar man, mechanic, left Juneau at 8:20 o'clock this morning on a special charter trip.
 It is due back in Juneau late this afternoon or early this even ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-12
IS RETURNING HOME
 AFTER WINTER IN SOUTH

Mrs. Charles Goldstein, her daughter, Mrs. John Dolginer, the former Marie Goldstein, and the latter's small daughter, left Seattle aboard the steamer Yukon for Ju- neau.
 Mrs. Goldstein has been visiting in Los Angeles all winter. Mrs. Dolginer and her daughter will visit her parents here during the summer months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-12
MRS. E. J. WHITE
 ARRIVES FROM SOUTH

Mrs E. J. White arrived in Ju- neau last night on the Northland after a winter spent with her daughter, Miss Lenora White, who teaches in the Los Angeles Public Schools. Miss White is to join her mother later in the season
 Mrs. White was recently reap pointed assistant to the Curator of the Territorial Museum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-12
HOME RUN ENDS EXCITING CAME
 IN BIG LEAGUE
Pirates Win Victory Over Phillies Gus Suhrs
 Hero of Day

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 12- A home run into the right field stands by Gus Suhrs put an exciting fin ish to hard fought ten-inning game yesterday afternoon that gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a 6 to victory over the Phillies.
 Suhr's game winning blow came after Phil Collins had walked Army Vaughn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-12

AAiiiillS.
 Summary: Earned runs, Elks A.; Moose 4; three-base hits, Fraser l; two-base hits, Livingston 1, Frs kline 3, J. Orme 1; bases on balls, off MacSpadden 5, off Warter l; struck out, byMacSpadden 3, by Erskine 2, Warter T; stolen bases, B. Schmitz 2, Henderson 1; left on bases, Elks 4, Moose l; hits 6, runs g off MacSpadden in three plus innings, hits 0 runs o off Erskine in one minus inning; losing pitch CT MacSpadden.
 Time of game: one hour and 30 minutes.
 Umpires: Botelho at the plate, Ellingsen and Thomas on bases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-12

was one short of enough to tie the count. With one away, Nello walked. He raced all the way home on Jimmy Orme's long two-bagger to right center.
 Umpire Botelho called the game there on account of darkness.
 Moose Cop One
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-12
American League
Channel League
PHILADELPHIA. May 12.-
Pacific Coast League

PHILADELPHIA, May 12.- Dick Bartell, Phillies' infielder, spends most of his off-season time build ing short wave radio sets. He's a first class operator and has a gov ernment license for his own short wave station.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-09
Maxine Miller Writes:

Married woman attended wild
party-A man participant threatens
to tell friend husband unless wife
sells herself for silence-Better con-
fess all Dot and take a chance.
For advice, write to Make Miller,
care of Literary Service Bureau, SIG
Minnesota Ave, Kansas City Kans.
Flo personal reply send self-addressed,
tamped envelope.
(For The Literary Service Bureau.)
Make Miller: I'm worried nearly
to death. I'm a married woman
twenty-four. | went out with a wild
crowd. They persuaded to smoke,
and drink. A man tried to get fresh
with me, but l put him in his place.
Now, he says if I don't do what he
wants me to do he'll tell my hus-
band about the party. Ill lose my
husband if he finds. What must /
do?? / am nearly crazy-Dot-
Dot: You are finding true the
Bible saying. "The way Of the trans
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-09
CRAYCE BROWNE, STAR
FLYING COLORS"
PRAISES GODEFROY'S
Gives Full Credit to Larieuse
French Hair Coloring For
Luxuriant Black Tresses
this year.

Everywhere I 60, Godefroy's goes
with me, that's why my hair looks
so brilliant and coal black. In INV
position, 1 could never afford to
neglect my hair"
Nor can you afford to risk your
youth and popularity because OF
streaky, off-color hair. Take the
advice of this beautiful stage star
and get Godefroy's Larieuse French
Hair Coloring today. It's SO simple.
SO quick to use, so satisfactory.
Why, applying Godefroy's is no
more trouble than a shampoo and
again ysu have that lustrous let
black color SO admired by everyone.
remember, Godefroy's has been on
the market for over 40 years and
during all these years has stood the
tests OF stage and screen stars and
people of wealth, position and pres
tige. Get a bottle today. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed or your money back.
II your beauty shop or druggist
doesn't have Godefroy's, send the
coupon.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-09
INDUSTRIAL NEWS
REVIEW
E E IN THE GARDEN

There are thousands of persons
throughout The nation, and a small
army Of lawmakers in city councils,
state legislatures and congress-, who
seem to feel that the way to bring
about recovery from depression is to
destroy private business and under
mine public confidence in capital.
Their theories remind one Of the
weeds in a garden-they flourish I'M
til the owner realizes that they are
sapping the strength Of the produc-
tive plants on which they depend for
a living. And then they are quietly
removed.
The people may find it necessary
to do considerable wedding in their
political gardens before long if thew
wish to retain t~ime-tested American
traditions and ideals.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-09
What Negro Editors Are Saying.

'The triple agencies, the Home
the School and the Church must
awake from their long slumber Of
contentment and inactivity and per
form their civic and Christian duties
and thus keep orlerlv society off the
rocks of disaster. The modern home
must do more than feed and clothe
the child; the school must do more
than teach the child, and the church
must do more tan inspire him-youth
should and must, if properly trained,
be taught self respect, his duty as a
citizen, to respect the rights Of others
to be Industrious, thrifty and re-
spectacle. The society in which
youth is born and reared owe every
girl and boy this duty and debt"
The Shreveport Sun, April 81. "a
JOBS IN THE GROUND
There are thousands of potential
jobs in the ground.
The jobs will be provided by the
mining industry-when mining comes
back. Not many years ago the mines
were the greatest employers and tax
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-09
G DIVINE
CHURCH

Conducted by the Whilwind Evang-
elist from Okla. Come out Sunday
morning at IL a. m. and hear the Rev.
Robert W. Well, the presiding Elder,
Of the McAlester District. Let every
one who believes in the Bible and
believes Gods word bring your Bible
and bring your glass along with you,
and the Evangelist will give you a
glass of consecrated water, if you
suffer Chronic diseases, such as men
women, and children always. suffer,
namely diseases of the eyv, ear, nose,
throat, heart, lungs, liver, stohach,
kidneys, spleen bladder, high blood
pressure. prostate, or any kind of a
disease that you was not born with
and it a be cured. The Evange-
list does not give you medicine. no
thing but water and this is given
during the service hour. Sunday
morning will be the first and only
treatment Of healing and this will b.
free, all we ask you to do is to be
lieve Gods word and concentrate
your will mind and all you have tx
Him, cdme and see for yourself.
At 3 p. m. special services to th'
women. Let every mother, sister
wife or daughter come. We want al
the ladies to dress in white, no matte1
how old you are, anywhere from II
to 118 years old. Come and ask an,
custom you desire to ask or know
Come IN time to be seated. Waite
will be given at II a. m. at CIeave.
Temple c. M. E. Church at the corne-
OF 18th and Decatur Streets.
Rev. 0. A. Calhoun-Pastor
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-09
LET'S MAKE OUR TOWN
CLEANER AND SAFER

Right now Spring is in the air, and
nature, in her annual awakening, is
doing her utmost to beautify this old
world Of ours. A little help on our
part would not be amiss.
In the Winter many things are neg
lected. Vacant lots, yards and even
streets become unsightly. Now is the
time for a thorough spring cleaning,
IN the interest Of better health, safe
ty and improved appearance.
Such a cleanup campaign is a
splendid activity for civic clubs,
chambers Of m or Boy Scouts
to sponsor One Of them will have to
assume the leadership in order to
start the ball rolling, then obtain the
cooperation Of ohters. Streets and
parkings should be cleaned. Vacant
lots, cleared of rubbish, can be made
into healthful Fairgrounds, parks OF
gardens. Not the least important
phase of this work is the jobs it pro-
vides.
When a movement to cleanup
paint-up and beantify sweeps through
a community, it leaves in it's wake
healthier, safer and more sanitar,
town than it found.
From the angle of fire safety alone
it it worthwhile. In this connection
it is interesting to note that the Ma
tional Board Of Fire Underwriters re
ported that during the year of 1882
rubbish and litter caused a fire los
Of almost $1,2OO,OOO throughout tn
United States. Let's beautify GU
communities-and save that none,
this year.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-09
EDITORIAL OF FL
WEEK
Jubilee of N A A c P

Jubilee of N A A c p
(From America. A Catholic Review
Of the Week.
The National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People, cele-
as an organization on Lincoln's birth
dau, February IL. During the en-
tire period of its history the Associa-
ton has battled for Negro rights,
particularly in the civic field. 1t
has been the major agency in arous-
ing the sentiment Of the country
against lynching. 1t fought. success
fully, against the Louisville segre-
cation ordinance Of 1914. In 1925
it carried the case Of the Arkansas
poems before the Supreme Court of the
United States, and won a historical
decision therefrom. 1t was instru-
mental in preventing the Senate Of
the United States from confirming
the appointment of Judge Parker.
In the meanwhile, its branches have
grown to 378, in the North, West and
large centers of the South. At pre-
sent moment the Association conduct
ng an appeal campaign for its work: "
a penny for every Negro in the United
States" The N. A. A. C. P. has
been severely criticized for its milit-
ancy and will probably continue to
be. However, it is not its policy to
impede the work Of those who resort
to more peaceful methods. It's adj
vocates observe that, in point of fact
the more conservative movements II
behalf of the Negro would not ach-
ieve what the have accomplished were
there nat more militant group in the
field to bear the burden Of controversy
indeed, that the Negro has obtained
little in the United States that az
has not had to contend for. From
the Cathoic point of view, miitancy
IS as Christlike as peace. In His
ife, the Savior illustrated both polio
les; and the story of Blessed Koch
Gonzalez, in this issue, shows the
| sanction that His Church puts upon
a genuine battle for human rights.
Catholics can wish success to the N.
A. A. C. P.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-09
Lola Stewards Column
(For The Literary Service Bureau
Items in Negro History
Africa Observation-Disclosures

Why should Africa, at the very door
Of Europe and Asia, remain a dark
continent SO long? 1t is the second
largest continent, being three times
as large as Europe. The distance
from its northernmost point to it's
southernmost, is about 5000 miles;
from the extreme western tip to the
point farthest east, the distance is ap-
proximately 1900 miles.
One reaso for the delay in the ex-
~ploration of Africa is its contour. The
coast line is very regular and is only
$4,000 miles in length-shorter in
proportion to its area than that of
any other continent. There are no
good harbors. Added too this was the
lack of navigable rivers. Another
reason is the surface Of Africa.
In general it was a vast plateau, the
average height being 1000 feet. From
the northwest, the burning sands of
the Sahara Desert kept out the ex-
plorers. Still another bar to early
exploration was the climate of Afri-
ca. Most of the territory, about
three-fourths, was in the torrid zone.
The heat was intense. Only that part
OF the continent in the temperate
zones and the highest plateaus was
healthful, the rest abounded in fever
The tsetse fly and the malarial mos
quito added to the hazards.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-09
OCTOPUS-OR JUST YOU AND ME

The present political campaign A.
galnst the electric industry-which
uses as its weapons oppressive taxa
ton, inequitable regulation, and tax
free publicly subsidized government
competitions usually justified on
the grounds that the private utilities
are owned by wealthy financiers. who
wax fat at theexpense of a SUFFERING
public.
That makes an excellent picture
Tor the agitators to display. But the
facts ar very different. The other
day the San FRANCISCO Chronicle ran
an editorial concerning a local elect
nc company, which is representative
OF such companies as a whole. The
Chronicle said: "The company is
owned by exactly 97,1O6 stockholders.
The average Investment of its stock
holders is less than $4,000. Should
these average investors be portrayed
by emotional journalists and political
antagonists as octopuses and fat men,
or should they be pictured as nearly
100000 American citizens with a nor
NAL Investment program including a
nominal but vitality important stake
in a legitimate corporate enterprise?"
Every reader would doc well to an
swer that question for himself. If we
throttle the private electric industry
with taxes, we are throttling millions
of dollars worth of savings belonging
to average Americans like ourselves.
We are destroying jops, opportun-
titles, futures We are menacing the
spirit of initiative which is the corner
stone Of all our economic and social
progress.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-09

C. H. MI have two boy friends
GA" and "B". / love "a" and | also
hate to hurt "Bn. What shall / do?
Ans: You must take a firm stand
and give "B" up entirely. You are
now engaged to "a" and it is unfair
of YOU to let "B" continue to come
around. 1t has to be done sooner or
later and you might as well get it
over with. The longer you put this
job off the harder it's going to be to
give "B" the gate.