davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
STOP THAT ITCH
In One Minute
D. D. D. Prescription Speeds Relief

Itisreally surprising to see howDr. D.
Dennis pure, cooling, liquid, antiseptic
ODD. Prescription quickly stops itching
tortureS of eczema, pimples, mosquito or
ether insect bites, rashes and other SKIN
Affections. Forty years worldwide sue
soothing and healing the inflamed tissues:
No flrss-no muss. Clear, greaseless and
stainless-dries up almost Immediately.
Try D. D. D. Prescription today. Stops
the most intense itching instantly. A 35c
trial bottle, at any drug store, Is g1aran-
teed TO prove it-or money back. D. d. d.
b made hy the oWners Of ITALIAN BALM.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08

Tor S n e al"
W VS. uses
seeing words.
Dolly has a
beauty S no p
in the little
to " n near
W h / C h 1
ranch. She's
beautiful her
sell, Will o
sort of inner
glow tn a t
arms her
quiet, gentle
motions, easy
chuckle, tea
rosn skin and
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
Corn Crop Shows
Continued Losses

Except in a few limited areas,
principally in the Ohio valley and
some central-northern sections, the
corn crop shows further heavy de-
terioration everywhere west Of the
Appalachian Mountains, the Wea-
ther Bureau said today in it's week
ly weather and crop bulletin.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
Copyright. 1884, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
She Uses Seeing Words

I did not know at first that
Dolly Glass was blind. Listen
ing, I still wouldn't know it,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-28
AT THE MOVIES
Bright Eyes Ideal
Vehicle for Shirley

Shirley Temple-most sensational
film discovery Of the year-will be
seen at the Paramount Theatre, be-
ginning today. in her latest and, ac-
cording to all advance reports. her
best Fox picture. Bright Eyes"
Bright Eyes was conceived as
p Shirley Temple vehicle by David
Butler, who directed the film. The
story was suggested TO him, 1t is said,
by q real-life incident occurring at Z
commercial airport near Los Angeles.
Relating the idea to Sol M. Wurt.
eel, Fox Film producer, he found the
latter at once fired with enthusiasm.
Together with Edwin Burke, famous
screen writer who adapted bad Girl
and other hits, Butler was promptly
put to work by the delighted produce
cr, setting the idea down on paper.
Then its adaptation was handled by
William Conselman. Apparently it
represents an entirely new tyne Of
vehicle for the remarkable child play
er.
Once more James Dunn Is cast rs
6hirley's leading mana fact which
IS said to have enchanted the young
star. Jimmy appeared as her daddy
in Stand Up and Cheer" and Baby.
Take q Bow" and Shirley has eyes
Tor no one else. they say. when he IS
on the set.
Preview audiences in HOLLYWOOD are
said to have greeted bright Eyes"
as the finest and most heart-warming
picture In which Shirley has been
seen. A human and compelling story,
that at moments brings the tears, Is
combined with thrills that viii chill
the spines Of any audience. So runs
the advance report.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-28
Great Expectations
Has Dickens Flavor

"Great Expectations" comes to the
screen Of the Capitol Theatre next
Sunday with the real Dickens flavor
untouched. right out Of the pages Of
one OF the most human, absorbing
and dramatic novels conceived by this
greatest of English novelists. an ever
living classic Of literature for all
time. The story Of Great Expecta.
tions" will never grow old. It is Just
as fascinating and thrilling today as
1t was when Dickens wrote 1t, al
most q hundred years ago, In his be.
loved house at Gadshill. The story Is
full Of descriptions of the countryside
surrounding his home, Of the Ken
tish lanes he loved so well; but it is
also vivid with scenes Of the London
Of his day, for Dickens was q great
cosmopolitan figure and could write
OF that great city and its people with
more understanding than any writer
has been able to do.
One Of the most interesting scenes
In Great Expectations" IS the Cheap
side Inn, Lilly and the Swan" The
various signs on It, such as Coffee
Room" Coach Office" ETC., were
faithfully copied from books such a
Cruikshanks' days Of Dickens and
actual places in which Charles Dick
ems himself stayed.
The Inn itself Is Of the hotel var
iety and Is not to be confused with
the common English pub" The
Coffee Room" in such inns was al
ways the rendezvous Of the better
class, while the lower class took their
drinks In the tap room." as It was
called. Quite often, the post office
was part Of the inn, as was also the
booking Office for coaches in those
days.
The selection Of Chippendale and
Hepplewhite furniture, the pieces Of
old needlework on the walls and
chairs, and the fine sporting prints,
the dumb waiter table, silver, etc.
al 60 to make up most interesting
and realistic picture.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-28
/ r U RAJ
ChURcH4
] NOTICES
Presbyterian Churches

fteSnytet11n CnWcheS
wilton:
Regular Weekly Services
20 .. "a. sunday-Bible School, M.
q. Hochhalter, eupt.
II q m.-l0ivine worship With sor.
mon.
TOO p. ln.-Christian Endeavoe,
1liaD Cora Devee Richard, Preeident,
Thursday
Z p. m.-Junior Christian Eudeayor
and Missionary societies. Grades /
and z, Miss Ruth Freitag, teacher.
Grades and 1, Miss Lehrke, teacher.
Grades 5 and 8. Miss Bergquist. teach
@.
Glencoe,
II. n oulon, Pastor. Present ad-
dress 302 Ave. D. Bismarck. Phone
ol7.
Regular weekly ssrvics.
10 4 a. Sunday.
Clayton School:
Sunday School 3 p. n.
Mn. 3mm0t Perry, supt.
otewaEtodalo:
Sunday School 1880 q. m.
Preaching service 1880 Z. m.
Pfay9 and Bible study ct the home
q NJ. and Mrs. Wallace, Wed, Jan.
And, . = n. Subject: conditions Of
SinnecRs
Baldwin,
Preaching servico Jan. 9Th, 3 D. m.
Note tho ch1nge IN the hour for this
service.
Il u. 0ulson, Stated Supply.
Sunday School every Sunday II q,
n.
Mr.. Roy Lewis, eupt.
Alexander:
llvo Miles q. ". q Underwood
Bible School every Sunday. 0def
Walter Leroy, supt.
Divine Worship and Sermon every
other Sunday at p. n.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-28

At the Dickinson substatiou It has
been found that tho yield Of wheat
Is increased II to IS per cent by sum.
merfalloWing. The yield Of oats was
increased 8 to q per cent. This
might indicate that summerfallowing
half Of the garden patch each year
would likewise result IN better gar
den crops.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-28

Poorer types Of Manchurian millet
arc practically worthless as q hay
crop. They. are not leafy and are
likely 70 mature later. The poorer
types are very abundant in China and
Japan, and llrge quantities Of seed
are now beina, imported.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-28

An Iowa gardener reports he plant
Cd four Butterclup squash seeds last
spring from which he raised IS squash
biz enough to market, and Is smaller
squash. The Buttercup squash was
developed ct the North Dakota ex-
pertinent station By A. u Yeager.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-28

Russian thistles run through Z
threshing machine are freed to .
great extent from the Objectionable
sharp splnes. This method was used
by J. =. ROTH. Brsddock, Kidder
eollptY. With Good reGllts
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-28

Christian Endeavor every Sunday
evening. Elder Walter Leroy. 0tato
Pres. Of Q. T., leader.
You are invited. Fred ". OhrlS&.
Stated Supply.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-28

Christian Eudeavor every Sunday
evening. Elder Walter LeRoy, otato
Pres. Of Q. T., leader.
You are invited. Fted ". Christ.
Stated Supply.
Methodist Churches
Braddock:
Sunday school 10 4. m.. Mrs. I. v.
Leschur, superintendent.
Epworth League p. m.. Lloyd wins.
president.
Evening worship 3 p. IA.
Q. Z Kin1ler. pastor.
Mckenzie:
Morning worship, 1000 O'Clock.
Church school. 11:00 O'Clock.
Sterling:
Church school, 1880 =. m.
Morning worship, 1880 O'Clock.
Menoken:
Church school, TOO p. m.
Evening worship, 800 o'clock.
Theodore G. Torgerson. Pastor.
Sacred Heart Catholic Church.
Wllt00s M D.
Order Of Masses:
First Sunday Mass at l1:00 .. n.
Third Sunday. Mass ct 1000 .. "a.
Rev. John Q. Wingering.
Parish Priest
Wing Congregational Church
The church services are held every
two weeks on Sundays at 8 p. n.
Everyone invited.
Sunday School every Sunday at
1880 .. m.-Mrs. Clyde Harvey. Supt.
Fred w. Christ. minister.
Maria Lutheran Church. Brsddock
q. Adolph Johns, Pastor
Dec. 29-sunday after Christmas
No services.
Monday. Dec. so, New Years Wake
ct the Bernard Swenson home spon-
sored by the Luther League.
Friday, Jan. I, at 100 p. m. Church
worship.
After the worship, the annual bus.
iness meeting will be held. All vot.
Ing members are asked to be present
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-28

Maria Lutheran Church. Brsddock
q. Adolph Johns, Pastor
Dec. 29-Sunday after Christmas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28

red colour, a little sweet, Of con-
siderable perfume, and with a
very correct alcoholic degree. A
product of Upper Adige.
S. Maddalena-A wine from
Bolzano. It is not very dark and
has a characteristic aromatic
perfume of almonds and a
charming favour. Excellent
with all roast dishes.
S. Stefano-A strong alco-
holic dark coloured wine Of
Apulia. 1t has a splendid per-
fume and when old, possesses a
perfect blend. A good table
wine.
Valpolicella-Producedo on the
sunny hills northwest of Verona,
is a perfect type of red table
wine, dry but mellow, perfumed,
particularly suitable for keep
ing.
Valtellina-There are three
types of table wines from VAL
tellina: SaSSella, Inferno, and
Grumello. They all have a rare
and delicious bouquet and are
full-bodied, dry and invigorat-
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28

Orvieto-Dry or sweet. A
fine golden wine, moderately
alcoholic, with a pleasant raj
sin flavor. 1t is produced in
Umbria, near the town of the
same name.
Red Wines
Barolo of the great ia
BILE wines of Piedmont. Soft
and velvety, with an agreeable
taste and a slight perfume OF
violets.
Barbera-A splendid, strong,
dry wine, with a fresh flavor,
made from grapes grown near
Asti, in the Piedmont region.
Barbaresco-A delicate table
wine from Piedmont, with a
fine taste, good color and ex-
quisite bouquet.
Bardolino-Grown on the
shores of the Lake of Garda,
towards Verona. A fine ruby
colored wine, clear and of full
flavor. An excellent table wine.
Brachetto-A clear red wine
also produced in Piedmont, of
exquisite bouquet, slightly sweet
and aromatic.
Chianti-Produced in TuS-
cany, near Florence and Siena.
An agreeable ruby colored wine.
of pleasant and fresh flavor,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28

Moscato di Zucco-An excel
lent liqueur wine, with a fine
golden color, delicate aroma,
sweet, velvety.
NaSco-A Sandman dessert
wine of a brilliant golden color,
with a delicate sweet taste. It's
greatest attraction is derived
from its rare and charming
aroma.
Vernaccia-A splendid wine,
amber-colored, with a very Spe-
cial flavor, and an agreeable
bouquet.
Vim Santo-An aromatic wine,
greatly appreciated, dark am
Der, delicious.
Sparkling Wines
The production of sparkling
wines is today highly special.
lied in Italy. They have been
improved and brought to a
standard of excellence by tech
nique and science, with the
view of obtaining qualities
that will satisfy fully the most
aristocratic tastes and exigen-
cieS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28
ALLAN WINES ADAPTED FOR KEEPING AND TRANSPORTATION

green hills around the Lake of
Caldaro near Bolzano.
Lagrein RoSato-A wine Of
the Bolzano province, obtained
by a special process. 1t is of a
light ruby color, with a particu-
larly charming taste, efferves-
cent and alcoholic. An excellent
wine with roast viands.
Lambrusco-The typical red
wine of the country around
Modena, of bright but not in.
tense red, slightly sharp, bril-
liantly clear, with a delicate
perfume.
Nebiolo-A fine ruby-red
wine, rich in tannin, perfumed,
aged for at least four years,
produced in Piedmont. A sweet
effervescent variety is also
made.
Sangiovese-A luscious red
wine, obtained from the vine
yards on the hills of Romagna.
1t possesses a fine brilliant red
colour and a distinctive, slightly
bitter taste.
S. Giustina-A wine of pale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28
Description Of
Wines
White Wines

Capri-A very fine, straw
colored white wine, most deli
cately perfumed, pure and
pleasantly favored. Generally
used with fish.
CASTILLO di Canelli-A fine
Piedmont white wine, very light
and pleasant, moderately alco-
holic.
Cortese-Another white Pied
mont wine, of subtle and deli
ciouS, but not excessive bouquet.
Agreeable with oysters.
Soave-Made from grapes
grown on the hilly country
near Verona. A delicious wine,
particularly agreeable with
hors d'oeuvres and fish.
Terlano-A wine of Upper
Adige, pale in color, delicalely
perfumed. with an aristocratic
flavor. An excellent table wine.
Cory di Casteldaccia-A pro-
duct of Sicily, pale, delicate,
generous, with a fine aroma.
A very fine table wine.
Etna-Another delightful and
appreciated wine from Sicily.
1t is straw-colored, dry, agree
able and improves with long
keeping.
Gavi-A dry wine produced
in Piedmont, of a yellow-green
color, light, slightly sharp,
palatable also with fish.
Lachryma Christi Clears of
Christi Made from the white
grapes grown on the Vesuvius.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28
Variety Of Wines and Liquors
Grown on Sunny Hills

A well-known table wine, not
very dry, rich in alcohol and
flavor
Tore Giulia-A clear alco-
holic white wine, straw.colored,
finely favored. A good lunch
wine.
Albania wine OF Romagna
with a very old tradition.
Fine. rich. amber colored, with
a distinctive flavor and a
charming bouquet.
Castel Bracciano - Produced
around the Lake of Bracciano,
near Rome. Exquisite in taste,
delicately perfumed, very clear
and strong.
ESt-ESt -ESt-Produced near
the lake of BolSena. A Splen-
didly characteristic white wine,
Of golden color. EeIfumed and
agreeable, sweet or dry.
Frascati-One of the re-
nowned wines of the Roman
Castles, near Rome. Dry or
sweet, of a fine amber color,
mellow and alcoholic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28

mellow, slightly effervescent
when new. The best known Of
all Italian wines.
Falerno-Worthy descendant
of the famous Roman wine that
was produced near Formia. Very
pleasant and suitable for long
keeping.
Freisa-A beautiful dark red
Piedmont wine; when old it
acquires a delicate perfume.
There is also a sweet efferves-
cent kind of FreiSa.
Gattinara-A fine table wine
produced in Piedmont. Rejuv-
enating, exquisite in taste, deli
cate in perfume, of a dark
orange color, very clear and
strong.
Observation-Disclosures Pi d.
mont production. A very fine
table wine of a vivid dark red
color, with slight perfume and
pleasing flavor.
Lago di Caldaro-A wine Of a
vivacious light ruby shade,
mildly alcoholic, with q char
acteriStic taste and a delicious
flavor. 1t is produced on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28
Dessert Wines


Giro-A fine liqueur wine,
similar to port, produced in Sar-
DINA. 1t has a bright ruby
color and a delicious aroma.
Malvasia di Lipari-Splendid
for dessert, golden, generous,
with an exquisite aroma. 1t is
produced in the island of Sicily,
after which it is called.
MarSala.-A very well-known
Sicilian dessert wine, dry or
slightly sweet, with a pro-
nounced aroma and a charac-
teristic perfume.
MoScato RoSa-Fr rom the
vines that grow among the
rocks of IStria at ParenZo. It is
delicious dessert wine, with a
fine delicate perfume, sweet
and generous.
Moscato di Salento Deli
ciously perfumed, aromatic, al
coholic, generous yet delicate.
MoScato di SiracuSa-One of
the best italian liqueur wines,
with a very rich muscatel flavor,
full-bodied, mellow, invigorat-
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28
from the Italian Wine Association A

From the Italian Wine Association
Italy, baSking as she does in
the sunny climate Of the Med
iterranean Sea, where flowers
and fruit grow in profuSion, is
not only the first country in
the world for the quantity OF
wine produced in proportion to
the cultivated area, but is I'M
doubtedly in the forefront for
the great variety of types Of her
wines.
Every italian region has, in
fact, its characteristic types of
wine. which are so numerous
end varied as to satisfy the diff
ficult tastes of any refined con-
noisseur. Italian wines are par
t;cularly adapted for keeping
and for long transportation,
owing to the high quality of the
product aid the selected meth
DDS by which it is obtained.
Furthermore the discipline in
Italy, that now regulates all
productive activities, is a guar
antee Of the careful preparation
Of the wines.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-23
$ U NJ MO NS No. 3219

In the District Court for the Territory of Alaska
 Second Division
 ALBERT k. MODE, Plaintiff, vs. HELEN c. MODE, Defendant. The President of the United States r of America, to the above-named Defendant. Greetings: v You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Second Divi- sion. within thirty t30) days after the last publication of this sum mons, namely within thirty (30) days after the 9th day of August. 1894 in ease this summons is published, or within forty (40) days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entitled action. The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief A Judgment of said court dissolving the bonds of matrimony now ex- isting between you and the said pidlutlAt anu loI SuCH OlHeF anu further relief as to the Court may seem equitable and just.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his complaint ana as herein above stated.
 WITNESS. the Honorable Les ter O. Gore. Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court here unto affixed on this 18th day of July. 1894.
 (Seall THOS. D JENSEN,
 Clerk of the District Court.
 Territory of Alaska, Sec
 ond Division.
 By NORVIN w LEWIS,
 Deputy Clerk. LEROY M. SULLIVAN.
 Attorney for Plaintiff Publish July 16. 23. 30, Aug. G.. 13 1934
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-23

along the floor from one side of the room to the other, and who- ever got there first was the win ner. Don't you think this is a good game? There was another Gte in which the persons, in the race were to eat soda crackes. and the one who whistled first was the winner.
 We then got ready for dinner and that was the end of the races. That was real Fourth of July, and we hope you all had a happy one, too.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-23

and also the one who gave oat the prizes to the happy winners.
 The bigger girls decorated four-wheeled cart with colors of red, white and blue and true imitation of dear old Uncle Sam could be seen smiling on his nice les l and nephews. We had the cart decorated because We were to have a real, live Uncle Sam to ride on it, who was girl from Diomede who did not look an inch like Uncle Sam, but we surely ap- preciated her efforts, as she was
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-23
 PILGRIM HOT SPRINGS NEWS LETTER

Following is news letter writ ten by former Nome child, Etta Buck, who is now at Pilgrim Hot Springs. It tells of the Fourth Of July program given there. Fol- lowing is the letter:
 The Fourth of July, 1894, will not be quickly forgotten by the children of Pilgrim Springs.
 Rev. Father Gabriel Menager was the manager of the games
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-23

the only 6me who volunteered t9 act that part. shall tell vol her name, for some of you at Nome must have seen or known her before.s Her name is Miss Maggie Jack. She rode in the cart, which was pulled by some Of the boys. There were also some boys who had toy flutes and 9tfufn- pets, and you may be sure they were not quiet. Oh. yes. I must not omit to tell you about our elephants, which did not come from Africa. but from Pilgrim Springs There. were two boys under each blanket. There wese only two tboys) elephants, but one didn't have any tail.
 We all marched behind cart. l mean those who did not take part in the performances. We all had song books and sang -"The Star Spangled Banner while the flag was being hoisted, and pledged our allegiance to the flag. After we had finished our singing. Rev. Father Menager handed each Cracker Jack box. which We en- ioyed immensely and were de- lighted with the toys they con tained.
 Thus far the elephants were quiet, but now they started to show theire activities as they gen orally do in the jungle when they are hunted.
 We have seen how very useful is a corrosive 8sublimate sprayer for our gardens. On this occasion it was very useful as we used it for an elephants trunk. We fill ed it with water, which the ele- phant squirted out of his trunk upon anybody who happened to come his way. Some of the chill dren did not know where the wa ter came from. When they found out they, all ran from it. Oh, I wish you all could have seen him. We had so much fun with him.
 We then moved back to the playground and commenced the races. The name of the outdoor races are the potato, candle. gum ny sack. three legged, pack race, hopping. backward running race and the cock fight race. We all enjoyed these raes very Tfuch. The mosquitoes were having a fine feast on us, taking advan- tage of our interest in the races, so we went inside and had some more races indoors I will name only the most interesting ones In one of them the persons in the races had to kneel on the floor and push a walnut with their nose
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Joe COOK SHIFTS
TO MONDAY NIGHT
Comedian of N. B. c. Will
Do Some of Broadcastin1
From Hollywood.

TOE COOK, who came to the
microphone for his first series
q few weeks ago and now has
- become one Of the airs out
standing comedians, will be q
Monday instead Of a Saturday night
feature over nationwide N. B. C. net
works beginning Monday.
The house party, Of which Cook
is the host and star, will be heard
each Monday at $50 pm, beginning
on that date, instead Of Saturdays
at 8 pm. as formerly.
The most recent addition to the list
of famous Broadway comedians on
the air. Cook also will leave soon for
Hollywood to make a motion picture,
but will continue his house party
broadcasts on the new Monday sched-
ule from the Aim city.
Assured Long Stay.
Although q new conner to the air.
waves, Cook probably will be before
the microphone for many months to
come His initial broadcasts were SO
successful that his sponsors have
recently taken an option on his serv-
ices as host of their weekly house
parties until the end Of 1885.
Donald Novis, popular radio and
screen tenor, and Frances Langford,
dark k-haired, deep-voiced little blues
singer, share the spotlight with Cook
at the house party broadcasts, which
also feature Don Voorhees, Orchestra
and other well known radio perform
ers.
THE annual graduation parade,
L colorful spectacle which marks a
turning point in the lives Of first
classmen and plebes alike, will be de-
scribed in q broadcast over an NJ 3.
c. network Monday from the parade
Evening star., 1934-06-08

portant to the plebes because immedi-
ately after the parade the yearlings,
or second year men, turn about to the
rear rank and shake hands with the
plebes, recognizing" them for the
first time.
4 \
THE stories that didn't get into
i print in connection with big
prize lights, races, golf tourna-
ments and world series games will be
told for the first time in a new series
Of Sport Stories of the Record"
which will begin over an N. 3. G. net
work.
These behind -the-scenes dramas
and comedies Of sports life will be
told by Thornton Fisher, famous
sports writer and cartoonist. Fisher
was the first Of all sports commenta-
tors, having broadcast many times
over Station WEAF before the for
nation Of the National Broadcasting
Co. His first appearance there was
June IS, 1928, exactly II years be-
fore the start Of his new series.