davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
to the southeastern title or into the
select company Of the countrys best
teams

to the southeastern title or into the
select company Of the country's best
teams.
The evolutionary cycle that began
when Captain "Biff' Jones too charge
as Louisiana head coach in 1882 has
been virtually completed. Stodgy
power football has been replaced BY
the hammer-and-tongs type.
Captain "Biff" is beginning his
third season at State with his sys-
TEN building efforts bearing fruit. He
has the men capable Of executing his
Warner wingback plays with the CO.
ordination he demands.
Here's . thumbnail Of the alive
teran, varsity material:
Line-strong and fast, averaging
l65 pounds.
Ends-good, but reserves must be
tested.
Backs-great.
Jones has four complete teams that
he Is teaching the fine points Of Of
tense switching at the right time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
Additional Sports

while, made II blows and received
official credit for another that had
be en- previously overlooked. As . re-
suit his mark went up five points to
.257.
The National League rivals both
showed slight gains. Waner's mark
went up two points to 1862 with nine
hits in q attempts while Terry hit
c,eht out Of 20 for q one-point gain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
Larry Udell Kayoes
Twin City Scrapper

Minneapolis, Sept. 29.-(R-Larry
Udell. Aberdeen, 8. D., scrapper,
scored q third-round knockout over
Pat Arnold, Minneapolis, in the eight
round windup of the American Legion
boxing card Friday night.
Arnold, leading on points when 4
right to the head sent him to the can
vas, insisted he had got up before the
count Of 10. but Referee Labe Safro
stood pat on his ruling. Udell weighed
1914 and Arnold ITO.
In q five-round preliminary. Fred
Atkinson. Detroit, Mich. 148. won the
judges decision over Jock Moore, Du-
luth, 148.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
Fights Last Night
ny the Associated Prees)

ny the Associated Press)
Philadelphia-Joe Kaminsky,
1851. Wilkes-Barre. Pa, out
pointed Billy Ket Hell. III, Mile.
N. J., (lO): al \ Treinor, 1891,
Philadelphia, outpointed Henry
Firpo, 1861, Louisville. KY, (8).
Minneapolis-Larry Udell, 1914,
Aberdeen, 8. D., knocked out Pat
Arnold. ITO. Minneapolis (3):
Fred Atkinson. l48, Detroit, out
pointed Jock Moore, l4s. Duluth
(5).
Milwaukee-King Levinsky,> 20s.
Chicago, knocked out Salvatore
Ruggirello, 20l, New York, 81;
Don Petrin, l6S, New York. out
pointed Al Stillmen, st. Louis,
co.: Johnny phagan, l6o, Chicago,
outpointed George Black, 1861,
Milwaukee (8): Mickey Misko,
1897, Saginaw, Mich, knocked
out Willie ,Vasas. 1471a. Milwaukee
(3); Benny Duke, l47.s. Grand
Rapids, Mich, outpointed Toots
Bernstein. l5lA. Milwaukee, out
pointed Benny Suke, l47h, Grand
Rapids, Mich, (5). .
San Francisco- Speedy Dado,
1T, Manila, outpodnted 10 Tel
Ken, 1l5h, Korea (l0): Tony
Marino. 1T, Pittsburgh, Pa, out
pointed Raymond Mayo, 1T, Phil
ippines (O.
Harlingen, Tex.-Wildcat Monte
40, Tulsa. Okla, outpointed Joe
Marcus. III, Pittsburgh. Ps., (l0)
Pocatello. Ida.-Leonard Vide
itch, 1876, Denver, oQtpointed
Augie Soliz, 1872, Los Angeles (10)
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
Eight Persons Get
Citizenship Papers

Eight Burleigh county residents
were given their citizenship papers
as . naturalization hearing conducted
by District Judge Fred Jansoniuz
and Abraham Clegg, naturalization
examiner from st. Paul, In the dis.
trict courtroons, Saturday morning
Persons whose petitions were &C.
cepted by the examiner were Richard
derlach, Folkert Backer. Haakon
srndhein, Ruth 0ishler. Joseph and
Mary Lit, Bridget Beylund, all Of
Bismarck and Hattie Belle, prtscoll.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
Thieves Abandon Car
But Take Groceries

The automobile belonging to James
Mc0arvey, farmer living northeast Of
the city, which late Friday night was
reported as stolen, was found on the
highway leading to Fort Lincoln
early Saturday morning. A supply Of
groceries, which McGarvey had
placed in the back seat, was missing
when the car was discovered.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29

In the World. War, after the first gas
attack Of the Germans. which caught
the Allies wholly unprepared, the wind
joined the Allied cause. It blew to-
wards the German lines for months
and gave the British time to make
gas masks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
Louisiana Ready for
Football Rampage

Baton Rouge, La, Sept. 2o-(F-
With well-drilled troop Of flasfy
backs and a sturdy lire, Louisiana
State university is ready for 1894
football rampage that may carry It
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
MTNOT HUGH WINS

Minot, N. d., Sept. 29.-lR)-Minot
high schools Magicians scored q
safety and . touchdown in the first
quarter of q bitterly fought skirmish
to defeat Mohall by q score Of 8 to o
here Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
HETTINGER WINS

Hettinger, N. D., Sept. 29.-F-
The Hettinger high school football
team romped to q 20 to o victory over
Rhame here Friday In an opening
game Of the southwest conference.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
TRIPIErs nORN

Scotland. 3. D.. Sept. 2o.-(R-The
first triplets ever born In this sec-
ton OF the state arrived Wednesday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Goecken. farmers living south OF
here. The babies, two girls and Z
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29

Referee. John s. Getchell. st..
Thomas: umpire, +. G. Kapser, Notre
Dame: field Judge, L. Holsinger, Mich
igan; head linesman, G. Macdonald,
Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29

OF oil fires by feat in the
orna fields The blaze at the left shown successive
stages aueed In though such fires often ragged
the special nozzle the
Ing than water. Sprayed chokes oxygen
aborbs the heat around the burning material and coo below
the ignition point Top picture ef shows blaze height
next fog getting in s work closing the
Ing attack; finally he out. At right fos
from he
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29

boy, weighed seven, six and five and
q half pounds 1t birth. Mr.. and
Mrs. 0oecken have three other child.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
KARA.sARuK
$84.5O

Prices ore for the
= ~ size. othsr
sizes proporsionofsly
low priced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22

couple were married, the entire population of the island joined in festivities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
CAMEO PRESENTS
 EDWARD ROBINSON
The Man With Two Faces Best Murder Mystery
 of Year

One of the Strangest and most baifling murder mystery dramas is scheduled to be shown at the Cameo theater beginning Sunday, under the title of "The Man With Two Faces"
 Edward G. Robinson has the role of a noted Broadway actor and director, while Mary Astor plays the part of his sister, one of the most beautiful and talented l actresses of her time. Ricardo Cortez, usually the villain of the piece, has the heroic role in this picture, being the theatrical pro- ducer who is in love with his star performer, Miss Astor.
 She, however, is married to Q worthless scamp, a part enacted by Louis Calhern, who has not only caused her physical and mental breakdown before, but is again holding her under a hypnotic spell, and swaying her to his will in order to reap the benefits of her current success.
 Then the husband is found mur- dered in fashionable hotel suite occupied by a mysterious Mir Chau- tard, presumably a foreign theat- rical producer. but who has van ished as into thin air without leav- ing a trace.
 The co-feature is "Give My Love-, starring Winnie Gibson and Paul Lukas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Loca 7heaters
BELLE OF THE 9O'S
 4-STAR, NUMBER
GIamOrOus Mae West More Alluring Than Ever;
 Latest Hit Booked

Mae West, the lady who invented "c'mup and see me, sometime" :" has gone down to Dixie and raised havoc this time. In her newest, gusty, laugh and drama filled screen spectacle, Belle of the Nineties" which begins a weeks engagement at Warmers State the- ater today, Mae has returned to the Giddy Nineties, hour-glass cos tunes, swirling hats and ostrich plumes for her setting.
 In the principal male roles are Roger Pry9r, New York stage star, who recently made his Hol- lywood debut; John Mack Brown and John Milan, who acts the
 tall, dark" menace. Katherine De- Mile, Stuart Holmes, Warren Hy- mer and Harry Woods appear in the supporting cast, and Duke FL lington. rhythm king, furnishes a tantalizing musical background for Miss Vests vocal renditions.
 The story opens in St Louis where Miss West, as the reigning queen of burlesque. suffers reverses in her love for Roger Pryor, her fistic hero, and departs for New Orleans to take the South by storm and charm.
 In New Orleans she meets John Mack Brown, a gallant youth who loves her, and John Milan who loves her diamonds. Pryor comes to New Orleans for a championship bout. Soon the air is filled with intrigue and counter intrigue. Miss West forces Pryor to lose his bout, because she suspects him of steal ing her diamonds. But before the fast-paced action draws to it's close. the responsibility is shifted to Milan, the true malefactor, and Miss West and Pryor are recon ciled.
 In the sybaritic luxury of ornate Louis XIV decorations designed by Hans Dreier and Bernard HerZ- brun of the Paramount studios, and the extraordinarily beautifal gowns done by Travis Banton, Miss West appears younger, more beau- tiful and more aluring than ever. The acting of the well-cast princi- pals, especially Roger Pryor, does not lag one pace behind that of the blonde charmer, and the di- rection of Leo McCarey serves to blend the whole into a uniformly delightful, thrilling and thoroughly satisfying entertainment.
 Miss West introduces several new torch songs. written especially for her by the hit team of Johns ton and Coslow, with rhythmic backgrounds furnished by Duke Ellington and his orchestra.
 The big surrounding program accompanying this record break ing feature attraction includes "Syncopated City" with Hal LeRoy and Dorothy Dare, Fl Brendel in Sailor Behave, Radio Row. with Morton Downey. Roy Atwill and Baby Rose Marie; also latest world news events, cartoon, etc. There will be no ten cent tickets sold during this engagement. First deluxe show to-day starts at 12 noon sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
MILK DIET WON FREEDOM

Bellingham. Wash. (UP)-Edgar E. Johnson and William s. Bagly escaped fines for running a liquor still, when they promised Federal Judge Jeremiah Neterer they would buy COW each and drink milk hereafter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
STRAND HERALDS
 CHANGE OF POLICY
Three Complete Changes Weekly; Danes Opens
 Sunday Program

Beginning tomorrow Warner Brothers Strand theater will alter its presentation policy and offer three complete changes of program weekly - on Sunday, "Wednesday and Friday, instead of two as here tofore.
 Tomorrow's show will feature the smash hit musical Dame" with six big stars and 800 gorgeous Busby Berkeley girls in magniti- cent dance ensembles.
 Joan Blondell heads the list of principals, playing the part of q gold digging chlorine while Dick Powell and Ruby Keeler provide the romantic interest, the two screen lovers appearing opposite each other for the fourth time Tn pictures.
 The other stars include zaSu Pitts, who has a comedy role as Ruby's mother, Guy kibbee in the role of her husband and Hugh Herbert as an eccentric million aire who promises to leave them his fortune on condition that they prove to be fine moral fibre. , Others in the cast include Ar thur Vinton, Phil Began, radios ..Singing Cop" Sammy Fain, the song writer, Arthur Aylesworth, Johnny Arthur, Leila Bennett and Berton Churchill.
 The picture is mammoth mu- sical comedy spectacle with hila- rious situations and glamorous romance. Catchy music and Tyr ics were written for the speciality numbers by three teams of ace song writers, Warren and Dublin, Fain and Kahal, and Dixon and Wrubel.
 The companion feature is an ac- tion, thrill-packed drama Name The Woman" with Richard Crom- we'll and Airline Judge in the lead- ing roles. Next "Wednesday the Strand will present "The Affairs Of Cellinin with Fredric March and Constance Bennett also "The Line Up' with William Gargan and Marian Nixon. On Friday and Sat- urday the program will include Paris Interlude'' with Madge Ev- ans and Otto Kruger also Jack Holt and Fay Wray in "Black Moon." All the big hits are booked to play the Strand at early dates.
 Scotland famous for it's "olf, now has a town named Lundin Links
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
LYRIC FEATURES
 ARRAY OF STARS
Twenty Million Sweet hearts" on Sundays
 Attractive Bill

Coming Sunday as the main at traction on the Lyric theater's double bill is Twenty Million Sweethearts" the years most tune full romantic musical comedy.
 There is a strong east-of players of widely diversified talents, with Pat Brien in the leading role, semi-comic part in which he plays fast talking though somewhat blundering talent scout for a radio company, who boosts others to fame while he himself is left out in the cold.
 The picture introduces new TO- mantle team in Dick Powell and Ginger Rogers, radio sweetheafts who sing for the public and make love privately. The Four Mill Brothers voices will be heard in catchy music while Ted Flo Rito and his band play the accompani- ment to one of Powell's tuneful lays, as well as individual music.
 The companion feature is "The Man With Two Faces" The pie ture has a theatrical background with all the glamor of back stage life, and is studded with romance as we'll as, mystery. Edward C.. Robinson has the stellar role. with such stars as Mary Astor. Ricardo | Cortez. Mae Clarke, Louis Calhern | and score of others supporting l him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
SILVER BELL IN
 DUAL WEDDING
Double Ceremony, Two Years Apart, Celebrated
 Recently


 NewF Orleans (UP)-A double wedding, two generations apart of the Bordeaux family, was recently celebrated on Grand Isle, while a church bell of pure silver. made from the family silver of their ancestors, rang out chimes for the ceremony.
 The slow ringing of the benn an- nounced the entrance of the two bridegrooms and the two brides One of the bridegrooms was Visier Boudeaux, 76. One of the brides was Mrs Boudreaux, aged S0 and descendant of Louis Chighizola, first settler on the island They celebrated their golden wedding. Their granddaughter, Miss Olga Boudreaux, was the other bride. She was united in matrimony with Bernard D. Arcangelo, of New Or
 leans. Father Arponilla, Grand
 Isle priest, performed both cere- monies.
 The elder Bourdreauxs were first up to the altar. They renewed their vows. After the younger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
1HAVE HEART ON POLL SCREEN
Cinema to Be Presented in Addition to Gala Stage
 Show

Early in the grey dawn this morning large cayalcade of auto trucks and busses trans- ported to Polls theater' the seen cry and lighting effects of Bert Smiths Varieties, the equipment wes delivered to the stage of the theater where a corp of skilled stage mechanics started the work of getting it ready for the mat inee performance and over 20 men were required to see that every thing was in readiness.
 The performers, 15 of them re- tired to thefr hotel to rest before the opening show, and thus was landed safely in Waterbury the largest travelling attraction the town has seen in some time, entertainment that would com pare with the shows you have seen in the larger cities of the State and a price of at least $3.30 ticket to see.
 Varieties has everything, sing CTS, dancers, comedians and mu~ sicians, each and every one a specialist and then for good meas ure there is also a dancing troupe of the sweetest girlies whom you have ever cast your optics on, they furnish the pulchritude back ground to the musical numbers with which this show abounds.
 Everything in the amusement line will be found in this enter tainment and it's the first time in it's existence that this show has played a town as small as Water. bury, it confined it's activities to the larger towns. where it has al- ways been a fovorite and it's com ing looked forward to.
 The stage part of the program is not. all that there. will be to this gigantic progfam, the screen part of the entertainment has not been overlooked as the feature picture will bring to Polls screen 8 fap- orite male performer James Dunn who will be teamed with Jean Parker in "Haye A Heart'' and this romantic couple will establish themselves as new fayorites right away by their work in this pie ture.
 Contrary to general opinion there will be no advance in prices for this great combination show, the regular prices of the theater will prevail and as usual Poli'S welcomes the children and moth CTS and fathers will be assured that their interest will be looked out for if they are sent, but bring them along for here is great family entertainment, Broadway Brought To Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
By DAN THOMAS
NEA Service Stan Correspondent,

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Hollywood.-Ever since Marlene Dietrich came to Hollywood, peo- pie have wondered how she and her husband managed to get along so well in spite of their long sep arations and Marlene's frequent appearances with other men.
 Well, here's the answer. Regard less of whether hubby Rudolph Sieber is in Germany or here, both he and Marlene do just as they please.
 The other night they entertained Maurice Chevalier at dinner and planned to attend a theater after ward. Just as they were about to leave, Sieber decided he wanted to see movie at neighborhood theater. He went--alone. And Marlene and Maurice proceeded to the theater.
 Schnozzle for Trade
 Even though it might mean the end of his screen career, Jimmy Durante declares that he gladly would swap his schnozzle for one of less generous proportions. Just Hoh1ey Hut
 A letter received by Carmelita Geraghty from her father, Tom, now in England with Douglas Fairbanks, tells of a humorous in- cident in connection with Dougs S2-bedroom castle.
 Tom went into London to meet his son. Jerry, who was arriving for a short visit, and then called Doug and' asked him if he had room to put Jerry up for the weekend.
 When they arrived back at the castle, Tom couldn't find his own suite of rooms. So he and Jerry finally gave up, unpacked and changed into their dinner clothes in one of the corridors.
 
 No Need of Envy
 Both Marion Davies and Mary Carlisle are envious of brtnets, al- though both seem to be getting along quite all right as blondes. His Face Was Red
 The other day Lola Lane called at the studio for her husband, Di- rector Al Hail. Informed that he was in the projection room look ing at rushes. she slipped quietly into the darkened room to wait for him. The scene which they were viewing was of Francis Lederer and Joan Bennett. surprised in q room together by a stiff-necked minister.
 As the scene ended, Lederer dashed for the window and made his escape. But before the take was cut, Halls voice from behind the camera was heard to wise- ! crack, T escaped down a fire es- cape that way once myself
 Then the lights went on and he found Lola staring at him. Was his face red.
 Movie Imitation
 In an advertising "trailer" for Cleopatra there is scene in which Cecil B. DeMille asks his assistant how many shields were couple were married, the entire population of the island joined in festivities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
Think of the Grief!

Think of the Grief!
 I'd like to see a picture with Cecil B. DeMillc, Ernest Lubitscli. and Josef yGn Ster;lbe.g as the principal players ~. but I'd hate to direct it |. Jack Warner has been awfully busy en- tertaining political leaders lately. .... Louise Latimer can put away mint juleps, and how! Sally Blanc has Hollywood's best tan this summer .MarIcne Dietpich likes to have people stare at her.
 Bebe Daniels puts her whole heart into everything she does and usually makes a success of everything Three different studios here each claim to have the most beautiful dancing girls in the world .. Everyone in the picture business now wants to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
Hollywood News and Gossip MARLENE AND MATE USE SUIT YOURSELF SYSTEM
If Tastes Differ Entertainment Film Star Where She
 Pleases and So Does Sieber

bought for the soldiers in the pie ture and the assistant truthfully replies, "Three hundred"
 After the picture got a big re- sponse at a preview, DeMille looked at the trailer" again. Bet ter change that 300 to 5000" he ordered.
 Related Honeymoon
 When Peverell Marley, ace cam eraman,> and Virginia McAdoo were married about six months, ago, they planned an extensive honeymoon. Thirty minutes after the ceremony, however, Marley re- ceiyed a call to report to the studio for work the following morning.
 Not until this week did they again get chance to discuss plans for a belated honeymoon.
 What would you like to see, darling?" Marley asked.
 My husband" replied his wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
GERMAN SUB TENDER
 TO BE SOLD BY U. S.

Washington CUP)-The German built ex-Savannah. submarine ten- der seized by the American gov ernment when it entered the World war, has flown the Stars and Stripes for the last time.
 She will join the merchant ser- vice, probably as tramp steamer, when the navy sells her to the highest bidder.
 The ex-Savanah was built by the Flensburger Shiphuilding company. of Flensburger, Germany, and has a displacement of S,570 tons. For merly named s. S. SaXonia, of the Hamburg American Line, the ship was taken over by the navy in 1917. commissioned at the Puget Sound navy yard, and assigned to duty with the Eighth Division, submarine force
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
GARY GRANT HEADS CAPITOL OFFERING
Contends With Edward G. Robinson for Honors in
 Double Feature

tThe Man With Two Faces" a First National melodramatic mur- der mystery thriller opens at the Capitol theater Sunday with Ed ward c. Robinson in the stellar role.
 The picture is based on the stage play by George 5. Kaufman and Alexander Woollcott,f which was one of the hits of Broadway the past season. It is said to be one of the most baffling mysteries ever presented, with a strange and un- usual denouement.
 The story deals with theatrical family, the identity of which is not disclosed, in which there are sev- eral brilliant players. In addition to the mystery angle the picture takes the spectators behind the wings, giving them a peep into the private lives of the folk of the stage. It also carries a strong TO- mantle angle.
 The co-feature kiss and Make Up" show Cary Grant, Genevieve Tobin and Helen Mack as the chief figures in an amusing romantic triangle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
CARROLL OFFERS
 MYSTERY DRAMA
"The Thin Man. Heads Progranl-Geo Brent
 in CO=Feature

"The Thin Man, new Metro Goldwyn- Mayer Cosmopolitan pie ture opening Sunday at the Sarroll theater, presents one of the most gripping mystery films to reach the motion picture screen. It was adapted from the best-seller de- tective. novel of the same title, written by Dashiell Hammett, mas ter mystery story-teller. The nov el was published by Alfred A. Knopf and also appeared serially in all of the Hearst newspapers. It tells the story of Nick Charles, ex-detective, and of three murders which involved him with the ec- centric Wynant family-a half-mad father. lying lecherous mother, a bewildered daughter and neu- rotic son.
 The companion feature is Housewife" starring George l Brent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22

work in a Frank Capra film I know several persons I would like to see trying to write q column.