davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
AT THE MOVIES
Cagney as Gangster
And Movie Star

James Cagney's latest starring pic
ture for Warner Bros, Lady Killer,
which comes to the Paramount thea
ter today. is punctuated by both
thrills and laughs.
The theme Of Rosalind Skaters
story. upon which the picture Is
based, is a hilarious take-off on the
Hollywood film colony in which q
young ex-crook leaps to stardom OF,
the screen by the unique method Of
writing his own fan mail and seeing
that 1t gets into the hands OF the
producers.
But the new film star finds it none
TOO easy to bury his past life, for his
former gangster pals turn up on the
scene and try to blackmail him into
joining them In a plot to rob the
homes of the film celebrities. They
demand he act as their finger man.
pointing out to them those movie
stars he knows to have lots Of money
and jewelry in their homes. These
sequences are said to furnish the most
exciting scenes ever seen in a Gag
ney picture.
Lady Killer" contains q strong
east of talented screen and stage
players with Mae Clarke, who first
leaped to fame with Jimmy Cagney
in Public Enemy" two years ago
playing opposite him as q member OF
the underworld crowd. Margaret
Lindsay has the heroine role, that Of
the movie star flame of Cagney.
Others include Henry O'Neill, Leslie
Fenton, Russell Hopton, Raymond
Hattou, Douglas Dumbrille, Marjorie
Gateson, George Blackwood, Willard
Robertson, Robert Elliott, William
Davidson, Douglas Cosgrove, John
Marston and George Chandler.
Roy Del Ruth directed the picture
from the screen play by Ben Mark
son and Lille Hayward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
MARIA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Lets Fall in Love-
Showing at Capitol

Combining the current cycles-the
Hollywood expose and the musical
production-"Let's Fall in Love-" mus
ital romance with background Of
FINLAND, showing at the Capitol
Theatre Saturday night,-midnight
Sunday, and Monday.
Ann Sothern. we'll known on the
musical comedy stage In New York,
plays the featured role of the young
circus concession attendant who Is
discovered" by Edmund Lowe, a mo-
ton picture director. and groomed
to succeed Tala Birell. the tempera-
mental actress. who has walked out
during the midst Of an important
production. Miss Sothern. who will
be remembered for Americas Sweet
heart" Smiles" "Of Thee I Sing
and "Everybody's Welcome" IS MAX
ing her motion picture debut in Lets
Fall in Love-"
Gregory Ratoff again enacts the
role of motion picture producer, pro-
viding much delightful comedy. while
others IN the splendid cast are Miriam
Jordon, Arthur Jarrett, radio crooner
Betty Furness, Greta Meyer, Anderson
LaWler, and Ruth Warren.
Arlen and Koehler, popular song
writing team and authors Of STORMY
Weather" Minnie the Moocher" and
i've Got q Right to Sing the Blues,
to list only q few Of their many sue
cesseS, wrote the musical numbers for
Lets Fall In Love-" Love Is Love
Anywhere" and This Is Only the
Beginning"
In Lets Fall in Love-" unlike most
musical productions, the songs are
logically built into the story, with nc
artificial STACEY effect. The picture
has been described as the first au.
thentic screen musical comedy, foa
both the story and song hits were
written directly for the screen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26

Frozen meat should be coated with
. thin layer of ice to prevent too rapid
drying. When the meat Is frozen dip
pieces In ice water and allow q layer
81 Ice to freeze entirely over the
chunks. Store the meat In a cold
Mace until wanted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26

Coleharbor:
Union Sunday School every Sunday
morning in the school house. MI.
Carl Carlson. superintendent.
Christian Endeavor every Sunday at
~ p. N. Mr.. Robert Peightal. rresi-
dent.
A cordial invitation to all. Fred
w. Christ, stated supply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26

A man in South Africa found q
large diamond and turned down
$375, 600 for it. He should take the
money quickly, before he discovers
there are no more princes to sell the
diamond to.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26

Norway dissolved its union with
Sweden by act Of its parliament
Thich was approved by the Swedish
parliament, and without military
action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26

faint not"
III. M. Gulsons temporary address
--422 18th, Bismarck. N. D. Phone
! 1047-RD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26

A mans laugh reveals his char
acter, says q university president.
That Is, II his torsils aren't in
the way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26

Alexander:
Five Miles s. w. OF Underwood
Bible School every Sunday. Elder
a. A Christoph. Supt.
Divine Worship and Sermon every
bther Sunday at p. N.
Christian Endeavor every Sunday
evening. Elder Walter Leroy. State
Pres. OF G. E.. leader.
You are invited. Fred w. Christ.
Stated Supply.
Westminster:
Weather and roads permitting Rev.
n. M. Gulson will conduct services at
the following points during January
and February:
Stewartsdale:
Every Sunday at 1880 q. m.
Glencoe:
Jan. IA and % at 10 a. m.
Feb. II and Is.
Clayton:
Jan. IA.
Feb. II at 8 p. m.
Baldwin:
Jan. al At 3 p. m.
Feb. 4.
Feb. Is at 3 p. m.
A cordial welcome to all.
Let US not be weary in we'll doing
Cor we shall reap In due season If we
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
+ e 8 ! { sa+
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES

Wilton:
Regular Weekly Services
10 a. m. Sunday-Bible School. Mr..
G. Hochhalter, Supt.
II a. m.-Divine worship with SER
mon.
700 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
Miss Cora Devee Richard, President.
No regular Sunday evening service.
TOO p. M. Thursday Junior G. E.
Miss Cora Devee Richard and Miss
Esther Howe, teachers.
intermediate G. E. Mrs. Van F1egel
and Martha Newman, teachers.
Thursday evening Bible study and
Prayer at 800.
Friday evening choir rehearsal at
700.
Everyone invited. Fred w. Christ,
pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
Thanksgiving Day
 Quietly Observed
Church Services Well Attended Homeless, Needy
 Entertained By Agencies, Social Groups

tions held union service of their own at Trinity. Another union service was held at Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church with the congregations of Grace Baptiss and Zion Baptist churches partici- pating. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, held a service separately
 Rev Thomas L. Sinclair of All soulA' Episcopal church preached the sermon at the First Baptist church service. Rev John R. Coombs6 of the Second Congrega. ti0nal church delivered the prayer ana invocation and Rev Dr James E. Gregg of the First church led the Thanksgiving prayer. The scripture was read by Rev R. F. shinn. of West Side Hill Methodist church. Rev B. T. Anderson con- ducted the service at Trinity whiie Rev Mir Perry led the service at Mount Olive church.
 Homeless Cared For
 Rev Dr John N. Lewis, rector of St Johns Episcopal church. pro. vided a special dinner for about 70 unemployed and aged persons at the parish house. The money to pay for the affair was provided by the church and the Westover school girls. The '. M. c. A. cooked theturkeys, Westover school pre- pared the dressing and the pies were donated by the Harry kitchen. Mrs Southern of the Mutual Aid was in charge.
 Last night a union service was held at Mill Plain Union church. with the congregation of Christ chapel participating. The sermon was delivered by Rev Samuel Budde. Other services were con- ducted last night at West Side Hill Methodist church and All Souls Episcopal church. A combined German and English service was held at the First Lutheran church last evening.
 Rev Raymond Adams led a spe- cial union service at St Paul's church, Watervilie. Miss Annie Corby was at the organ and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

merchandising scoop" you'll long remember-and made possible only by tremendous Restore purchase! Every dvan PERFECT-brand new, quality merchandise ering INNER SPRING mattress and finish extraordinar lily fine. You'll regret it long you live if you miss this bargain" value. No mail phone orders-limit one to customer! Open Saturday night until 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

Waterbury observed Thanksgiv- ing day yesterday in hitting man. ner. Church services were held throughout the city and bouhtiful holiday dinners graced all tables Despite the light rain that fell throughout most of the day the holiday was a cheerful one, Eiever- theless. Family reunions were many and thousands enjoyed the theater. From reports it is indicate ed that the day was one of the happiest in a few years.
 In all the Catholic and Protes- tant churches yesterday thousands attended services. While 1t was not R holy day of obligation, many Catholics attended mass to offer up thanks for the gifts of God while in the Protestant churches special services were conducted.
 Through the cooperation of the city welfare department and the people of the community were well cared for yesterday. Not a table of the poor went without some ada ed sdelicacy. At the Salvation Army citadel a very large group sat VOWu tV d neaEty 4uhuhbStVAti5 Ody dinner while at Brookside home the feeling of happiness and con- tentment was most noticeable as the inmates enjoyed a bountifui feast under the guidanceof Super intendent Matthew J. Smith!
 Salvation Army Helps
 The city welfare department, the Salvation Army and other relief agencies also distributed many bags of food throughout the city. Local stores reported exceptionally heavy sales of Thanksgiving delicacies this year, indicating that business is further on the upturn.
 Union services were held in sev. eral of the downtown Protestant churches. one service was conduct ed at the First Baptist church with all. downtown congregations par ticipating with the exception of St Johns and Trinity Episcopal churches. The two latter congrega.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
HICHBALL SONG STARTS ARGUMENT
Wesleyan Claims Credit for Verses Used By
 Pennsylvania u.


 Middletown. Conn.-Alumni of
 Wesleyan University are crying
 "stop, thief' as the result of an article entitled everybody Up" by
 Kenneth s. Clark, which appeared
 in the Saturday Evening Post on
 November 10, in which reference
 was made to the ''TIighball Song Of the University of Pennsylvania. !"
 Until that moment every Wesley an alumnus had felt that it was generally known that Pennsyl-
 vania had borrowed the song from
 Wesleyan.
 "The Glorious Highball'' came to Wesleyan during Commmence-
 ment week of 1908. It had been
 written by Gus Brigham of Chica- go and dedicated to Herbert Wa treous, bass singer of concert and
 Gilbert and Sullivan renown. Mir
 Waterous sang the song informally
 for few years and among those
 who heard and admired 1t was T.
 H. Montgomery, a Wesleyan '02
 man, who sought and secured from MT Waterous permission to
 use it as a Wesleyan song. The words were changed suffi- ciently to bring in the name of Wesleyan and when MT Montgom- cry got back to the campus for the 1906 Commencement week, hn taught the song to a number of alumni and undergraduates. Pro- lessor F. W. Nicolson, now dean emeritus of the college, says he
 has vivid memories of the night and early morning sessions given over to MT Montgomery's instruc- tion.
 Among those who learned the song at Wesleyan was R. w. Bris- tol of the class of 1906, who, after graduation, entered the University of Pennsylvania for course in architecture. During the college year he taught some of his new associates at Penn the "Highball''
 he brought from Wesleyan. The song speadily became popular and into the chorus the Penn students put the name of their own college, although every Wesleyan man feels | that it does not fit the line nearly
 as we'll as does the name of Wes- leyan.
 Albert I. Prince '15, of the wes- leyan Alumni Council, has written MT Clark and the SatuRrday Post.
 asking that Wesleyan be given
 credit for one of it's best songs, as- surfing both that there is full proof that Pennsylvania has the High
 bali" song simply because 1t was the university's good fortune to
 have a Wesleyan alrmnus teach it there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

sions, unemployment insurance, and similar topics conspicuous on the majority of club study pro- grams. Mrs Franklin D. Roose- welt will receive members of the board at a tea at the White House Tuesday afternoon, January 15, at 5 o'clock. All sessions of the board will be presided over by the presi- dent, Mrs Grace Morrison Poole.
 The invitation of the Bureau oi Standards of the Department of Commerce to hold one session o1 the board at the bureau has been accepted. Honorable Daniel C. Roper, secretary of commerce, will speak on that occasion, and there onstration of the bureaus work tee of the federation, of which Dr Josephine L. Peirce, of Lima, Ohio second vice-president of the fed eration, is chairman. If a new pure food bill has been drawn, the federation, which endorsed the general principle and purpose oi the Copeland bill (S.2S00) at its council meeting in May, will hear a presentation of the latest bill al one of it's sessions. A represents tive of the American Legion will discuss it's bill on the conscription of national resources, and there will be an address on the Senate munitions investigation.
 One afternoon will be given to visit to Arlington cemetery where a wreath will be laid on the grave of the Unknown Soldier.
 The reception given every year by the board on Tuesday night the eve of the formal opening oi the sessions, is an outstanding so. cial event in Washington, to which the board members invite their congressman and their wives. An other social affair definitely decid. ed upon will be the tea which Mrs Eugene Meyer, vice-president oi the Washington Post, will tender the board on one of the afternoons during the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

fitse and divorce laWs when Il reconvenes.
 L. ]. Gemmill, Wenatchee attor- ney, uncovered q 20-year-0ld ntl~ prene court decision holding mar fihee between minors without por- ents' permission, valid. Gemmfll's discovery was supported by Su- period Judge w. o. Parr, who agreed that divorce Judges to-day should be governed by a 1914 rul-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
OREGON RANKS
 THIRD IN PARKS

Wenatchee, Wash, Nov 30.- Marriage between minors, without parental permission, is valid in Washington.
 Common law marriages are still permissible.
 The state never has, by law, raised the common law female age from 12 to IS and the male age from IA to 21. These and other revelations brought out in an annulment case here recently probably will turn the legislatures activities to a thorough study of the states mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
lCLUBWOMEN AWAIT NATIONAL FARLEY
Old Age Pensions to Be Discussed in Washing ton in January

Washington, D. C.-The annual mid-winter meeting of the board of directors of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, to be held in Washington, D. C., January 15-19, will bring together clubwomen from every state in the Union. Gov ernment representatives and other experts will discuss old age pen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

sermon was delivered by Rev M. B. Simonson of Grace Methodist church. Watervilie.
 1rac Light
 Because of the rainy weather, auto trafic was quite light through most of the day but last evening 1t graw quite heavy. Police otfi. cials were pleased with the fact that only minor accidents were re- ported during the day and evening. The theaters reported capacity houses throughout the afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
SWUNG FOR NUTS, cor LIMB

Mt Vernon, O. (UP)-Gus Zoldt, of Rrooktown. near here, used a heavy timber as battering ram to jar down hickory nuts. He felled not only the nuts but a dead limb. He was clipped a glancing blow on the head, which required several stitches to close.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

|lns N1I6h never zzzs 1[.0 The 10<Vt1r~6IH 1<I'.|11 4 supreme court F4EtH111
 court ruling auuul'l0t 4 a3x \ betwBen uiIntts an 6ise fz&'
 neither had pefmls1lon 0z ps .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

Tn the recent contonel o1ett 1.1 in France e candidate who &&. tained seat lfmssif cnne tho aHIs vote agalMBE him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
LONG LOST BODY RECOVERED

Powhatan, o. (UP)-The last body of victims of the packet Sen- ator Cordil, which sank in the Ohio river last February. near here,, has been recovered. Three deckhands were drowned.
La gaceta., 1934-11-07
DICESE QUE ENVENENA-
RON A MACHADO EN-
N DOMINGO

New York, nov. TN i'm.
portante diario publica la mott
cha, recogida en- los circulos GU.
banos de la p9blaci6n, de que e
p%residente Machado esta grave
mente enfermO, en- Santo Do
mingo, por que su cocinero ira.
to de m tarlo pOr enVenena-
miento.
Ell lunes por la noche Macha-
do descubrio que habia sido en-.
venenado, sicndo inmediatamef
te lievado a un hospital.
Aseg1raSe que ell cCcinero 81
habia hechO pasar por domini.
cano, pero es un cubano que
realiz6 ell hecho cumpliendo ms
trucciones de una sociedad Sc.
creta de la HaLana.
La gaceta., 1934-11-07
LA REUNION DE LA ASO-
CIACION DE COMERCIAN-
TIES

Volvieron l. reunirse hoy los
concentrates de Yblr, rresi-
diendo ell Sr. NJ. X. Hudson.
Qued6 nombrado un comitt
Sres. T. w. Ramsey, Max Ar
gintar, Oscar P3ller y Manue.
Garcia, dreno del restaurant
Columbia, que est1ra encarRa-
do de recolectar fondos para IL
installation de los anuncios lumI
ni2os en- distintos caminos, que
guien a los turistas hasta Ybor.
En- la reunion de hoyo Sc re-
colectaron 155 pesos.
Sc le yrden6 a la casa T. w.
Ramsey 10 bancos mas, con a
%nuncios de la agrupaci6n, para
ser distributes a 10 largo de
las cuadras.
La gaceta., 1934-11-07
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
De anarquista a Aliado de Gil Robles. - Com
panys, Azana y ell Separatismo Catalan. = E.
Cbrero traicionado y decepcionado Sc lanzo
a la Revolution Social

En- 1909, cuando Alexandra
Lerroux era anarquista, el y
los suyos quemaban c%onventOS
e iglesias.
Ahora Ell primer ministro,
don Alexandra, que Sc hace la
mar radical, senala como bar
baros, como salvajes y mons
truos a los que destruyeron pro
piedades de la iglesia.
iRevoluci9nario, extremista
de izquierda en- su juventud!
iViejo y cansado de enganar
al pueblo, a miles de sus conciu-
dadanos, Sc ha metido en- con-
servador!
iCuan inmensa la diferencia
entire este politicastro andaluz
que acata las 6rdenes de Gil Ro-
bles y aquel novelista frances,
Anatole France, que de joven
era conservador Y luego, en- la
vejez, cuando aprendi6 a COMO
Ger bien los dolores del pueblo,
Sc hizo radical, pero radical de
yerdad, no a 10 Lerroux.
La gaceta., 1934-11-07
Los e~lectores de Florida a%nularon la Prohibition
votaron a favor de la Enmienda que
protege los Hogares

Ell pueblo de la Florida arran
CO aver la prohibition de SuS Is
tatutcs, como Sc esperaba, Y al
mismo tempo tuvo ell buen jul
clio de aprobar la enmienda cons
titucional que exime de contri :
buciones a los hogares con un
precio menor de $4,000.
La ''ley SEGA ha pasado a la
historic, pero queda por decldlr
cuando las bebidas alcoholics
seran puestas legalmente a la
venta en- la mayor parte de los
condados del estado.
Ell condado de Hillsborough,
en- ell cual vivimGS, es "humedo'
a partir de hoy. Solo tres conda
dos mas han quedado en- la mis-
ma situacion, Monroe, Pinellas
y Escambia.
Faltan todavia los detalles
finales sobre los escrutinios ell
ell estado, pero todos los grupos
conceden la victoria, por consi-
derable margen, de la enmien-
da en- favor de los hogares.
Sobre las enmiendas que apa
recian en- las boletas, ell cOnda :
do de Hillsborough, con muchos
'forros" en- Ybor en- contra de
la enmienda del patrimonio ia
miliar, "forros" mandates a M
ter por algunos, vote en- la for
ma siguiente: 62 prescintos, a
La gaceta., 1934-11-07
UNION REPUBLICAN, A
CORDO QUE SUS DIPU-
TADOS NO FUESEN AL
CONGRESO,

Madrid, nov. 7.-Pocas horas
antes de que ell partido Socialis-
Ia diera a conocer ell acuerdo dc
no concurrir a las Cortes, ell par
lido Union Republican,, com
puesto de elementos de izquier-
da, resolvi6 abstenerse de con
currir a las sesiones del con
greso.
Pide csc partido que ell gobier
no de Lerr0ux levante la censu-
ra para que el pueblo sepa en-
tonces de los horrores cOmeti-
dos por la soldadesca en- OWE
do, y otros lugares de Espana.
FL partido Union Republica-
ma cuenta con % dipCtados y
entire ellcS varios hombres dc
popularidad nacional.
Los soci8listas estan repre-
sentados pOr cerca de 60 dipu,
tados.
La gaceta., 1934-11-07
LOS SINDICALISTAS DIE
RON UNA ORDEN DE
HUELGA EN- ESPANA

Madrid, nov. Para justi-
fear la extension del estado de
alarma, solicitado del Presiden-
te de la Republica, ell primer
ministro Lerroux manifesto
que los jefes del sindicalismo
han dado una orden de huelga
general en- toda Espana.
FL gobierno dice que los anar
quistas Sc unieron a los sindi-
calistas en- una huelga general
declarada en- Zaragoza, la inn
portante ciudad.
La huelga es en- protesta Dor
haber Ell gobierno ordenado la
ejecuci6n de dos hombres que
tomaron parte activa en- la pa
Sada revolution.
La gaceta., 1934-11-07

favor de la enmienda CUE IL"
&c c~ntribucioneS los hogareS,
1884. en- contra 1891; pr hibi-
ci0n, por derCgarla l0,151, en-
contra 2S71; enmienda sObre
les grandes juradoS, a favor
6164, en- contra 2204; circuito
judiciales, a favor TIP, en- con
ira 1886; gobierno uniforme, a
favor 500, en- contra $500; g
xenci6n de contribucioneS para
AS c2mpaniaS de peliculas, a ia
vor CTS, en- co.tra 1869; flu
son del munici 10 y condado de
Duval, a favor 4977, en- contra
37l9.
Henry c. Tillman result6 elec
d Senador del condado por
10.SS3 votoS contra 1884 alcan-
zldos por ell republican, Robert
H. Owens.
Givens gan6 los prescintos
No. %, de East Tampa; 20, del
Gary; SO, Seminole; SO, Semi
mole; 81, Sulphur Springs; 63
East Broadway: 68, Gale % y
Osborne; SO. Belmont Heights :;
72, Armenia y Hillsborough, Y
otrCs.
La votaci6n alcanzada por ell
republican, en- ell Este de Tam
pa la interpretamso nosotros CO
mo una de protesta contra ell
continue e inicuo "~forreo" en-
los districts latinos.
La gaceta., 1934-11-07
Los "forros' en- contra de la Enmienda del
Patrimonio Familiar y a favor de la Prohibition

Con "forros', despreciando
los sentimientos del pueblo anne
ricano Y de la legalidad electo-
raj, varies colegios elec,Orales
de Ybor dieron aver centenares
de vCtos en- contra de la enmien
da que libra de contribuciones
a los hOgares.
Ell pueblo latino establ y es-
ia con la enmienda, pero los
"raqueteros" ~electOrales, obede-
ciendo 6rdenes "superi0res",
"forrearon" con la esperanto
de derrotarla. FracaSarOn, pc
70 arrojaron una nueva man
cha sobre los barrios dignos de
mejor suerte.
Una prueba de que no Sc vote
hOnradamente en- los prescint0s
latinos la encontramos en- estas
cifras:
Prescinto No. ID, de YbOr,
.21O a favor de la enmienda, 21O
buenos, Y 425 en- contra, inclu-
yendo los "malos"; prescinto
No. "a, las buenos a favor y
405 en- contra, incluyendo los
"forros"; Nc. 25, 225 buenos i
favor y BAT en- contra, incluyen
do los "fraudes'...
iSe ha dado una nueva de-
mostraci6n de incapacidad, de
insensatez, por un grupo que
esta muy lejos de represent ar
los sentimientos de la poblaci6n
latina, que es trabajadora, no
nesta y anna la justicia.