davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
Wing Conversational Church

Wing Congregational Church
Sunday School every Sunday at
1890 q. m.-Mrs. Clyde Harvey, Supt.
Supt. Hall teaches the high school
class and this group is especially In
vited to make this big class.
The Christian Endeavor society
meets every two weeks at Z p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
AT THE MOVIES
New Indian Picture
Showing at Capitol
Is Historically True

Massacre" Richard Barthel-
mess latest starring vehicle which
opened at the Capitol theatre Thurs
Gay evening, Is picture which
should be seen by everyone who Is
interested in the Indian in the opin.
Ion Of local people who are we'll
versed In Indian lore.
The picture" one person com.
mented, shows Indian life much as
It Is to be seen on the three North
Dakota reservations, those at Berth
Old, Fort Totten and In the Turtle
Mountains
Barthelmess has the role OF m
Indian youth who Is the center of q
unique love triangle. Ann Dvorak
plays the part Of the Indian maid
and Claire Dodd Is q wealthy white
society girl who becomes her riva
Tor the Indian brave.
The background for the pictur,
has special appeal for those interest.
60 IN the Indian historically. Thre,
hundred real Indians, representing 4
tribes. appear In bit parts and extra
roles. Chief Standing Bear OF the
Sioux tribe acted as technical ad-
visor IN order to insure the accuracy
Of the Indian scenes. In this way.
the indian has been shown 6 he
really Is.
interviewer with the story o
Americas forgotten million" are fas
action and thrilling episodes, includ
ING IN Indian uprising and the burn
ing Of . reservation settlement. Tn
ancient Indian tribal rites and cere
monial dances were filmed sc I no
where the Redmen once actuall,
camped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16


Methodist Episcopal Church
Theo. c. Torgerson, Pastor.
Mckenzie:
Morning service 1000 o'clock.
Church school 1880 a. m.
Sterling:
Church school 1890 a. m.
Morning service 1870 o'clock.
Menoken:
Church school TOO p. m.
No preaching service.
Moffit:
Morning worship 1890.
Sunday school 1880, Mrs. j. j. Hill,
superintendent.
2raddock:
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 1900 q. m.
Third Sunday. Mass at 1000 a. m.
Rev. John C. Wingering,
Parish Priest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16

StewartSdale:
Service every Sunday at 1880 q. m.
Baldwin:
There will be services on March
There will be services on March 18th
at 3 p. m.
Clayton School:
March 25th.
H. M. Gulson, Pastor.
Temporary address 422-l2th St,
Bismarck. Phone 1047-R.
On Easter Sunday April LIST, there
will be q union service at Glencoe
at II a, m, with an afternoon pro-
gram. A fuller announcement Of
this will be given later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16

Alexander.
Five Miles 8. w. Of Underwood
Bible School every Sunday. Elder
q. A. Christoph. Supt.
Divine Worship and Sermon every
other Sunday at 3 D. m.
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. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
| 1 r u r Al I
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Wilton:
Regular Weekly Services
10 q. m. Sunday Bible School, Mr..
~. Hochhalter, Supt.
II q. m.-Divine worship With SER
mon.
TOO p. m.-Christian E,ndeavor.
Hiss Cora Devee Richard. President.
Thursday
headers. Stella Christ and Edna STEM
Auist.
TOO p. M. grades to in G. E..
Leaders, Cora Deyee Richard and
Esther Howe.
ZOO p. m. grades Z and in c. E.
Miss BergQuiSt teacher.
Thursday evening Bible study and
Prayer at 800
Thursday evening Bible study and
Prayer at 800.
Everyone invited. Fred w. Christ.
pastor.
Coleharbor:
Union Sunday School every Sunday
morning in the school house. MI.
Car. Carlson, superintendent.
Christian Endeavor every Sunday at
P. m. MIR. Robert Peightal, !rerl-
dent.
A cordial invitation to all. Fred
". Christ, stated supply.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
Copyright. 1884. BY International
Nowa SorrkCeA

news SeTNsCeD
Secret diplomatic or military
messages sent by .Japan's newly
perfected telegraphic code ma,
chine could be busted" within a
few hours, if necessary, by this
governments expert cryptog-
raphers.
This was the belief expressed to
International News Service today
by a highly authoritative source,
who disclosed the Government
already has experimental with
these telegraphic code machines
and found them unreliable.
Word that Japan intended to
use these machines for code mes
sages was received with interest.
Various nations, it was ex'
planned, have been experimenting
with them since the vSar, but none
of them is known to be using
them. g..
This Government experimental
with one of the latest types some
time ago. Two of the machines
were set up in the State Depart
ment and a set of IL ordinary
code messages sent over them.
The coded messages then were
turned over to one of the depart,
ment's expert cryptographers, who
had made a study of these tele.
graphic machines, but had no
knowledge of the new type. Within
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
College Woman Held
On FOrQerV Chdrqe

NEW YORK, May "a GN.S0.
A pretty college woman with a
penchant for forgery, which police
say she exercised in Los Angeles,
Cleveland and New York, was ar
rested today after detectives had
hunted her tirelessly for four
months. The woman, Lois Clark,
38, describing herself as a gradu-
ate of Ohio State University, was
arraigned on a charge of forging
the name of Mrs. Florence Nc
CHM, wealthy Cleveland matron.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
DEBATE ON NRA
INVITED

"HAGERSTOWN, Md, May 25.
Herman L. Mills, a Hagerstown
merchant, has issued a challenge
to Arthur E. Hungerford, NRA
compliance director for Maryland,
to a debate on the National Re
covery Act at such time as is
satisfactory to Mr.. Hungerford.
Mr.. Mills offers to pay any ex-
penSe that may be attached.
He offers to debate the subject
over the radio or at any public
building in HagerStown. The
written challange was handed
Mr.. Hungerford following an ad-
dress he made at the convention
of the Maryland state and Dis
trict of Columbia Federation Of
Labor here Tuesday evening. Mr..
Mills said today he had not heard
from Mr.. Hungerford, who re-
turned to Baltimore,
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
BABCOCK HITS
MARRIED. LAW

If it is against public policy
to employ husbands and wives in
the executive branch Of the
Government. It is equally against
public policy to employ husbands
and wives in the legislative
branch, E. Claude Babcock, presi-
dent of the American Federation
of Government Employees, said in
a communication to Chairman
John J. Cochran CD of Missouri,
chairman of the House Commit
tee on Expenditures in the Execu-
tive Departments.
With his letter Mr.. Babcock
submitted draft of bill which
would make Section 213, the mar
ried persons clause. apply to all
Government employees whose hus-
bands or wives receive wages or
salaries from any source.
He added that there is no rea-
son why there should be any diff
ferent practice with respect to
married persons in the legislative
establishment than in the execu-
tive.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
MARINE To FLY
IN FRANCE

Lieut.. Lawson H. M. Sanderson,
ace flier Of the Marine Corps, has
been selected to represent the
United States at the international
air meet in France next month,
it was announced today by the
National Aeronautic Association.
Lieutenant Sanderson, who is
stationed at Quantico in COM
mand of the fighting plane squad
ron, has been granted permission
to take part in the meet by the
Secretary Of the Navy and the
commandant of the Marine Corps.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
College Group Trade
Is Urqed bu Chinese

Suggesting that groups of pro-
fessors and students OF colleges
and universities of the United
States be exchanged for similar
groups of Chinese for the further
study of the two countries. DIR.
Tung-Li Yuan. director of the Ma
tional Library of Peiping, China,
addressed a gathering at Catholic
University yesterday.
DR.. Yuan said such an inter
change would help stimulate
friendly relations between the
two countries and would aid cul-
tural relationship.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25

expect Uncle Sam to pay the fares
Of the sailors back to the U. S., A.
Comptroller General J. R. Nc
Carl informed them. He is, will
ing to make an exception, how
ever, where the seamen are de-
SerterS.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
Jap Code Machine Is Easy,
Cryptographers Say

one hour and 10 minutes, he had
busted" or deciphered the mes
SageS.
other incidents of comparative
ly rapid deciphering of these mes
Sages are known to State Depart.
ment cryptographers, who are con.
vinced the ordinary manual code
is the safest.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
RAISE POLO PONIES

KAMLOOPS, B. C. G.N.S).
Farmers of this district were ad-
vised to turn their attention to
breeding horses that can be used
as polo ponies in the United
States, following an unsuccessful
attempt of Capt. T. B. Jenkinson
of Medicine Hat, Alta, to gather
enough horses of suitable quality
to complete a carload.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
DANCE TONIGHT

For the benefit of the school
fund, the Oxon Hill Parent, Teach
er Association will sponsor an old
fashioned dance at the high
school tonight, announces Mrs.
Harry Andre, chairman Of ar
rangementS,
The Washington times., 1934-05-25

"Help!" "HeIpw Help" How often
have you heard those cries when you
couldn't render the service necessary to
relieve the situation? Keep informed as
to dependable services available at a
moments notice . read the Business
Service Directory OF the WANT AID
SECTION OF this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
u. s. Places Taboo
On Se1n1en Fares

Steamship owners whose sea-
men are rescued after a wreck by
vessels of their own line needn't
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
STEEL STRIKE
i THREAT SEEN
GROWING

NEW YORK, May Is 0.N.S).
The nation had before it today a
definite statement that the steel
industry will continue to main
tain an open shop and, as q re-
suit, the threat Of a countrywide
strike of steel workers appeared
to be growing.
Here in New York, Eugene G..
Grace, president of the Bethle.
hem Steel Corporation, declared
the policy of the open shop was
q fundamental one with the
manufacturers and that it would
be maintained at all costs.
Walkout Certain"
At the same time, Michael F..
Tghe, president of the Amalga-
mated Association Of Iron, Steel
and Tin Plate Workers, issued a
statement in Pittsburgh in which
he said a walkout by the middle
Of June is certain if the compa-
nies continue in their refusal to
recognize the union.
Mr.. Grace spoke at the night
session OF the American Iron and
Steel Institute after a day in
which other steel executives had
threatened to shut down their
plants next month rather than
negotiate with the Amalgamated
delegates. He was presented with
the annual Gary medal for out
standing achievement in the in
dustry.
He said:
Open Shop to Stay
eve have been criticized by or.
ganized labor because of our open
shop beliefs and for the establish
ment of our employees represen-
tation plans, but 1 believe voice
the opinion of everyone within
my hearing when 1 say that we
shall continue to maintain the
open shop in the steel industry
and by so doing insure to the
employees the recognition and re-
ward for individual effort as
against the closed shop where all
men are equal"
T. M. Girdler, chairman of the
Republic Steel Corporation, and
w. A. Irwin. of the United States
Steel Corporation, made the
threat to close down steel plants
next month rather than nego-
date with the Amalgamated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17

It's a look laden with disgust that Annette Dionne turns on the world, in the picture above, as she puts up her guard in true pugilistic style to ward off the water of her first bath. But Nurse Patricia Mullins refuses to be waved away. It's Annette's introduction to dip, as her tender skin has known only olive oil before.
 In the picture at the left, it isn't the warm water of her first bath that bothers Yvonnc, "gian- tess" of the Dionne quintuplets, but she registers loud resentment at being held by the scruff of the neck in such undignified manner by Nurse Yvonne Leroux.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17

, the little alley "brat" and amid your sorrows you also had the heartiest laughs, it is within the power of this duo, who seem to be inspired when they are together, to give audiences all the thrills that the human form is capable of registering.
 They are brought to you again in the greatest story they have yet appeared in Treasure Island, start ing Saturday. at Polls for 4 days only.
 Treasure Island" is from the prolific pen of Robert Louis Stew enson and is one of the immortal classics of the English language. The film version follows in every detail the book and elaborates. as it is possible for the screen to do on some of the details so that iw you req dthe book you are going TO have added treats in the talking picture and if you haven't read the book then you owe it to yourself to see the picture and enjoy one of the geratest pieces of English liter ature.
 A strong supporting cast headed by Lionel Barrymore and Lewis Stone and assisted further by Otto Kruger, Dorothy Peterson and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
BEERY, COOPER
 PAIRED AGAIN
Polls Offer Pals in New Picture, Urea sure e"
 Island," Tomorrow

The man with the spirit of a boy and the boy with the boise of , man.
 It is this combination Wal .lace Beery and Jackie Cooper that the motion picture. The Champ, brought to the attention of the fans all over the world. Crit ics raved and double lines formed at the boX-offices. The picture waa a tremendous success.
 And all because a grave-eyed lit tie boy and large burly man with "a kind of gentle akwardness about shim had managed to convey the Tenderness of the bond between them, so realistic that tears soursed down the faces of strong men, tears that bespoke sorrow, sentimental ity and then again of laughter.
 This great combination is again brought to you in "The Bowery'' you saw Beery as the king" of the "bowery" and of his devotion Ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
Likely Prospect

Likely Prospect
 When Kay Francis returns from
 her trip abroad, she is going to find very delightful" fan letter
 awaiting her. The letter arrived from Argentina and, when trans
 lated at the studio, proved to be a very f1owery invitation for Kay to join an Argentine nudist colony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
Copyright, 1884 By NEA Service

Corbeil, Ont,-Sturdiest of the Dionne quintuplets, Yvonne and Annette have passed through the ordeal of their first bath and from now on this will be just part of the painstaking routine marking their care. Previously the pair had been bathed only with olive oil. to protect their tender skin.
 For the momentous occasion of the first tubbing, the nurses car ried hot water from the kitchen in a milk pail. Cooling it off, they gave it an extremely precise ther- mometer reading and were ready to go.
 First Yvonne was lifted from her incubator couch, then Annette. Both were divested eXpertly of their napkins" and slowly lower ed into the bath pans.
 With a full-lunged howl, Yvonne largest of the five, now past the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
New Type of Blond

New Type Of Blond
 Leav it to Hollywood to find trick and captivating descriptions for its beautiful actresses. First Jean Harlow became known as the platinum blond. Then Janet Beecher was christened the sap
 phire blond. And now Louise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
GARDEN

Grimly and magnificently real istic in background, powerful in theme, and swift and dramatic in action, "The Lost Patrol" now showing at the Garden theater, is one of those pictures which come along ever so often to jar screen entertainment out of any semb- lance of a rut.
 Strikingly different is thi sepic of gallantry, and Heason totteringi on the desert. Played with tre- mendous virility by great cast in cluding Victor McLaglen. Boris Karloff. Wallace Ford, Reginald Denny. and notable array of sup porting artists, the production is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
In Furs Despite Heat

According to the script, the air port scenes in Happiness Ahead" were supposed to take place on a windy afternoon of early winter. So Dick Powell, Josephine Hutch inson, and other players were bundled into ulsters and furs. But behind the cameras Director Mer- vyn LeRoy was clad in shorts and a sunhelmet.
 The camera and sound crews wore as little as the law allows. And the film magazines had to be carefully shaded to keep the emul- sion from melting. It was one of those hot days-which Californians are so apt to call unusual Weather'' ..a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
|ANN HARDING IN
 STRAND FEATURE
"The Life of Virgie Win-
 ters" Tops Twin Bill Opening Tomorrow


 Current attractions at Warmers Strand theater include Richard Dix with Irene Dunne in "Stingaree" and Friends of MT Sweeney" a comedy hit with Charlie Ruggles, Ann Dvorak and Eugene Palette. Also another chapter of "The Van ishing Shadow"
 Sunday brings Ann Harding with a brilliant cast headed by John Boles, in ''The Life of Vergie Win- ters."
 As Vergie Winters, small, town milIiner, Miss Harding gives q su- perb performance in a role entirely worthy of her exceptional talents. Academy award voters will have occasion to recall this portrayal when selecting the best perform ance for 1894.
 Boles, in the leading male role, gives a powerful and moving per formance which ranks probably as the best of the many fine charac- terizations he has done.
 Helen Vinson, as the cold and selfish wife, Betty Furness as Miss Harding's daughter, Molly O'Day, Wesley Barry, Ben Alexander, Crc1RnCOn SIldHeyf JOSGpIiOHc w HIl- tell, Donald Crisp, MaiSel Turner and Cecile Cunningham are others of the huge cast deserving of spe- cial mention.
 Alfred Santel's understanding direction brings out the utmost in drama and human interest appeal from the poignant story.
 The companion feature will pre- sent Joe E. Brown in "The Circus Clown" with Patricia Ellis and a host of big headline circus stars and acts. The majority of the film was produced under canvas with one of Americas largest travelling circuses and gives an interesting sidelisht into the private lives of circus people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
Not So Bad After The First Dip, Dionnes QuintupLets Decide

I six-pound mark, registered her re- action to the strange element, An nette, however, took the dip in her stride. though with some waving of arms and wearing slightly disgruntled expression.
 Her protest sounded, Yvonne re- faxed and closed her eyes. As the warm water covered her body, the look of displeasure faded from her face and she gave no further indi- cation of revolt.
 A few moments immersion, q tender washing of each child, Yvonne by Nurse Yvonno LerouX and Annette by Nurse Patricia Mullins, thorough drying, and the pair were returned to their coZy shelters.
 With Yvonne and Annette now decorated with the Order of the Bath, the nurses look forward eagerly to the day when Marie Cecile and Emelie will undergo their initiation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
PUBLIC STILL IS DIVIDED
 ON MORALS CAMPAIGN
Despite Many Protests Against Movie Censorship However
 You'll See No More "Sex" Pictures for Some Time.

Latimer is to be known as th'
 strawberry blond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17

"Chic" Sales will add to your fur ther enjoyment. In addition to the feature there will be the usual carefully selected short programs that have been SC popular at Polls this season and are being reained at the request of thousands of patrons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17

directed with a masterful hand by John Ford.
 The added feature is Drum Taps,' the story deals with the efforts of Ken to foil the attempts of company of land-gra abbers to drive homesteaders off their claims.
 Chapter of Lost Jungle will be shown Saturday and Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17

gently, she is scheduled to start work in an American picture about September l. When that is completed, she will leave for a three-months' personal appearance tour through Europe.
 Imagine having your mind on things of that nature just before an operation!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17

ol1 e W pCALy
 @. ...-...- fH
 Only Passing Incident
 Now that Rosita Moreno has just about recovered from her re '. cent appendicitis operation, a few words as to her courage in facing this ordeal would not be amiss. l dropped in on her less than an hour before she left home for the hospital and, instead of finding a very nervous individual, saw a girl who might have been heading for nothing more serious than an aft ernoon cocktail party. She dis cussed the pending operation very seriously, but seemed far more in- terested in her post -operation plans.
 Although she has been confining herself largely to Spanish films re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
By DAN THOMAS
NEA Service Stan Corresponder

NEA Service Stan Correspondent. Hollywood.-One of the most in- teresting features of the current campaign to clean up the movies is the public's reaction. 1 already have received scores of letters re- vealing very divided opinion. While the majority seems to favor the cleanup crusadeI there still are god number who contend that producers should be left free to make any kind of pictures they like.
 We'll, there's plenty to be said on both sides of the issue, but de- spite that there seems very little chance for anything of a sex na- ture reaching the screen for some months, anyway.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-25
ElIensburg, Wash.

Miss Dorothy WEIGH Of Yaki-
ma and Mr.. Fred Samples were
the A.M.E. parsonage Monday.
married by Rev. E. T. White at
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Williams
were the attendants.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Boyd were hosts for
q five course dinner Sunday at
which the guests were Rev. E.
T. White, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Robertson.-Mr. Fred Hollons
and the Misses Dorothy Hollons
and Louise VIM spent Sunday
visiting in Northumberland Ro-
bertson was elected president of
the ACE. League.-Mr. Jessie
James Of Yakima arrived here
for an indefinite stay Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lear entertained 40
guests with a party last week in
honor of Mrs. Lear's birthday
anniversary. - Clarence Thorton
and Carl Bently both of Gle
Elum were visitors here Satur-
day.-Rev. E. T. White, Mrs.
Geo. Roffles and Mrs. VIM. Ro-
bertson were visitors to Yakima
last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-25
Yakima, Wash.

Formation of a Negro Boy
Scout troop In Yakima is ex-
pected to result from plans at
the annual father and son ban
quet at the Mt. Hope Baptist
church. Rev. A. w. Williams ar
ranged the program and Charles
Spearman presided. Sixty boys
and adults attended.
C. r. Ernst, Y.M.CA. secre-
tary, spoke on developing boys,
Rev. G. w. Cooper spoke on
Life" and Halsey Carstens gave
talk on tombstones, epitaphs
and birthstones. Carstens play
ed several piano solos, as did J..
Van Houten of Wiley City. Ben
Sanders sang two bass solos.
Mrs. Louise Williams was hos
tess at the banquet and Mrs.
HannahAnderson was head cook.
Reginald Frye will be the scout
master for the new scout troop.
He will call a meeting soon.-
Dorothy and Miss Louise VIM
Mr.. Fred Hollons and daughter
of Ellensburg were guests Sun
day of Mrs. NJ. F. Dubois. sister
of Mr.. Hollons.-Mrs. C. Sims
was hostess for the meeting Of
the Missionary Society Friday
afternoon.-Mrs. George Roffles
and Mrs. VIM. Robertson, both
of Ellensburg were guests ia the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Woods, Monday evening -Reviv-
al services are being conducted
by Sister Forbes, evangelist, at
the Full Gospel Pentecostal
Church.-Miss Margie Bruce and
Mrs. C. w. Howard were quietly
married last Wednesday.