davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12
Autumn Tells
Bv John G. Williams

Now the spring has come and
gone,
Summer too, is fading way,
And the sun comes forth at dawn
On a chilly autumn's day.
And the ground is dripping from
the constant rain.
But the grass is green, as yet
And the trees the same remain
with a scatter'd touch Of brown
AT it's whitening ,drooping top
And a few leaves on the ground,
The first of the wintry crop.
And the short day turns to night
As the sky so drab and gray,
Tells Us in the autumn light
Winter is on its way
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12
WITH THE
BANDS

We respectively cali the attention
OF those critical voices, happily in
the minority, who have been crying
the decline and predicting the end Of
Duke Ellington's musical works for
the past number Of years, to two
quotations among many similar ones,
IN the excellent book on music, "Mus-
&c Ho", written in England by the
eminent critic, Constant Lambert.
He (Ellington)", says Lambert,
has crystallized the popular music
OF our time and set up a standard BY
which we may judge not only other
jazz composers but also those high
brow composers, whether American
OF European, who indulge in what is
roughly known as symphonic jazz ..
I" | know of nothing in Ravel SO
dextrous IN treatment as the varied
solos in the middle of the ebullient
Hot and Bothered" and nothing in
S~travinsky more dynamic than the
final section. The combination of
themes at this moment is one of the
most ingenious pieces of writing
in modern music.
in A Sentimental Mood" is the
title of the ju-st-released compost
ton from the prolific prize-win-
ming pen Of Duke Ellington. 1t prom
ises to be a fit successor, in musical
content and popularity, to Solitude"
If dig that high-iivin' chick lay
in her racket W at my crib, with
those conRed rug-cutters' isn't Har-
lemese for Look at that ritzy miss
trying to make an impression in my
! home with those slick-haired ball
room dancers" then sue the fellow
who told me it was The some
what silly yet vastly amusing con-
troversy as to whether or not Cab
Galloway and his Cotton Club or
chestra were a fit choice to play the
music for the Tercentenary Ball at
Concord, Mass, was self-solved by
the greatest dance turnout in Con-
cords history-#ith his hi-de-high-
ness supplying the dance music. .
Lucky Millinder, dynamic leader of
Mills Blue Rhythm Band, is start
7ur q h2nL of - orr-oIaro ----4.--
club. For membership in the club
write your lyric on the back Of an
envelope and apply to organizer
Lucky $3.50. Duke Ellington is spend
ing the few and short in-between
hours in developing a startling and
original idea for his new revue,
which he will write and produce him
self, under the supervision of his
sagacious sponsor, advisor and mana
boards r shouting about the re-
booking at Shea's of Cab Galloway
and his band, with the opening sche-
duled for October 4th. Cabs last Wis
it to the theatre was nothing short
Of a sensation and advance reports
point to another record breaking
week Cab and his boys are due
for their extended Fanchon & Marco
West Coast tour beginning October
18th The life of a baton is short
and merry in the hands Of Lucky
Millinder, dynamic leader of the
Mills Blue Rhythm Band. What with
Lucky's energetic enthusiasm and
gallivanting gyrations the baton
death rate is astoundingl Ina
Ray Hutton "that blonde bombshell
of rhythm" and her Melodears, all
girl orchestra combining charm and
expert dance music, have set up a
unique record in theatre annals for
return engagements. Contracts have
just been offered for Ina and her
orchestra to play two de luxe the
aires for the third time within the
short period of a year,
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12

Now the spring has come an.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12

Notice, Subscribers: IF you don't
get your paper by Saturday, 2 p. m.
call Webster 1850. No reduction in
subscription unless request is com
piled with.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12

MOthers-Let your boys be Guide
newsbOys- Send them to the Omaha
Guide Office, 241S-2O Grant Street.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12

MOthers-Let your boys be Guide
newsboys. Send them to the Omaha
Guide Office, 241S-2O Grant Street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-17
WASHINGTON CURRENT
 COMMENT
Continued From Page TwO)

lContinued From Page Two)
 pt to have the case disposed of in a particular way. It is said that to rule otherwise than urged by advocates holding no brief in the particular cause would mean much to the coun try. The question is; What is right and what is wrong The consequent ceS are of no moment. The axe should fall, regardless of the direc- ton in which the chips fly It is to be hoped that so advanced a ben ch as the Supreme Court of the Un- tied States will not write it's decision by the light of such uncertain cand- les as expectancy or clamor from beyond the walls of the quiet judi cial chamber
 What was going on a century ago, in the year 1885? As to politics, the fiery and determined Andrew Jack son was President An insane man took shot at him in the capitol and a senator was charged with compli- city but was eXonerated The democratic national convention nom- mated Martin Van Buren who foll- owed MT. Jackson into the White House in 1886, after a close race with Gen. Wm. Henry Harrison. In 1885, Richard R. Bland, champion of free silver was born. James K. Polk destined for the Presidency was Speaker of the House. Finan- cial problems did not annoy the gov ernment greatly in those days, the national debt being less than forty thousand dollars. Likely enough, the three new hints established that year could have wiped out the def- cit in short order Samuel Colt in- vented the revolver and Morse the telegraph A fire which ragged for two days in New York City, left lamage to the extent of two mill ion dollars in it's wake A man do- micied in Texas was not within the boundaries of the United States sin ce it was in 1895 that Texas pro claimed her independence from Mexico becoming later the Lone Star State and thereby adding to the federal union an area approXl- mately equal to that of Germany. The people living in those days no doubt had their settlements annoy ances and woes but we have to go to the books to find out what they were All may not be rosy during 1885; at it's close we may regard it as one of the greatest years of Am erican history; but its shame or it's glory will pass. Those to whom the date 2035 does not appear odd will say that the oldtimers of the present day had it easy with nothing but small money matters of some klnd to poster them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-17
Eskimo Ritualistic
 Dance is Witnessed by School Teacher

The following interesting account of an old time Eskimo ritual dance was written by James Pendleton, al- umnus of the University of Alaska while teaching a government school at Kiana, on the Kobuk river dur ing the past year.
 It was but few years ago that the Eskimo tom-tom or kilyone, so call ed in the native tongue, beat out weird time to the accompaniment of medley of guttural voices chanting some story of the hunt or battle with an adjacent tribe. Emotions of native dancers waxed uncontroll- ably higher as the pulsating time of the ensuing ritual developed.
 Along the West Coast the native dance or ahlah-pak-took can still occasionally be witnessed in a modi- fled form, though mostly disjoined from any significant ceremony. The now jovial affairs have been varieg- ated by the white mans influence.
 A rather crude reconstruction of the old dance was recently demon strated in Kiana. Kiana is a small village of mostly Eskimos, seventy five miles up river from the mouth of the Kobuk.
 Only the older ones, those who could recall the traditional songs and rhythms, participated. And be- cause of the rather intolerant atti- tude of the local mission, only the pagans would cooperate in re-enact- ing this impressive custom.
 A tanned seal skin, after soaking in water, was stretched over a small tub-the improvised kilyone. As in former days small willow twigs were peeled and served as drum sticks called in Eskimo, cahr -Sone.
 White and copper spectators squee7 ed into the little log schoolhouse One or two old women came witt their chins tatooed the indeliblt blue-liVing prototypes of an ancient ] practice fast fading into antiquity Old men came, their long locks ) of former times now shorn in ac- cordance with the custom of the more astute white intruders, yet agile with visages toughened by long encounters in the open.
 Finally the rustic walls of the little log school resounded with the drum beats which timed the weird chantings. Limbs and muscles of animated dancers responded in sol emn and synchronized gestures Feet garbed in guady mukluks toughened by long encounters in the tempo of this primeval revelry.
 Perspiring even more than the dancers was the aged drummer, his only and surname, Munyuk (mean- ing something that has been chew ed), who half sang, half chanted with all the gusto of his personality and renewed delight of youth, the old forgotten tunes. Offerings, some meaningless, some in native tongue boWled from his throat with every detonation of the kilyone.
 But short repartee was this B. hour revival compared with those witnessed three decades ago by some of the early Alaskan gold seekers. Eskimo dances then were spectacul- ar affairs. Fanatic paroxisms were at their zenith. And individual en- durance was tried until one by one aboriginal participants dropped out in breathless exhaustion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-17
Catholic Church

The newcomers are most welcome to our Sunday services which are held at and 10 am. and at 7:30 pm.
 B. LaFORTUNE, Pastor
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-17

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-17

B. LaFORTUNE, Pastor
Evening star., 1935-04-26

nlsss there ere sdditioual announce


unls:: thsr. ars .daitiou,l announce
0eosss, L, .:Wnkaaon. well known
farmer, u ." candidate for commis-
sionsr Of rsvsniie, NOT held by Stephen
D. Boyd. ana Hubert II. Marlowe, real
estate and instranee man, y opposing
Marvin A. Trout. present clerk of the
county circuit court There are three
candidates fer sherth. The first TO
announce was IInsst =. Mariowe u
Linden. Other candidates are. Jubsl
:. Maddox, who. was deputy sheriff; for
10 years, and Sam ". Winsboro. both
Of Front Regal. {Rey,F. Collins, sherin
for the past 10 years. has made no
statement, but A expected to be .
candidate for re- election.
John D. Earle. supervisor from
Evening star., 1935-04-26
HYMNS Of PEACE
SUNG AT LOURDES
Bishop Kearney of Salt Lake
City Sings Mass in Cath
oIic Rites.
BY the Associated Press.

9y tQe ASSOClHteQ fTcSe.
LOURDES, France, April 26.-
Fervent hymns of peace, taken up by
$4,000 Threats. re-echoed in the
mountains fringing this picturesque
town today as Catholic priests and
prelates led a three-day supplicasion
for good will among nations.
To an American bishop. James Ed
ward Kearney of Salt Lake City, went
the honor of singing the high mass
this morning.
During the night. a vast throng OF
pilgrims packed the open space out
side the grotto where St. Bernadette
once reported the apparition OF the
Virgin. Powerful searchlights illum-
mated the entrance to the shrine. and
myriad lights cleaned on the Basilica
and other buildings of the capital OF
miracles
Many Of the thousands of faithful
who have flocked here for the cere-
monies marking the close of the holy
year slept on the ground outside the
grotto.
Many Of those who travelled here
remained only few hours ana then
started their homeward Journeys. 1t
Is estimated 100000 will have joined
in the ,supplications at the shrine be-
fore the iridium closes.
The 72-hours of continual prayer
opened at 4 pm. yesterday in the
presence of Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli,
personal legate of Pope Plus. Sixty
high church dignitaries as well as
members of noble European families,
including former Empress Zita Of
Austria and the Archduke Otto. were
on hand to welcome the papal secre-
tary of state.
The masses. 140 in all. will close
Sunday night with an allocution to be
broadcast by the Pope from Vatican
City.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
CREDITORS GET $50

FORT WAYNE. Ind. April 26 lPt-
Creditors Of the M. e. Wilcox. Inc,
brokerage firm, which was closed Feb
ruary IA for alleged "bucketshop"
operations In Indiana. Ohio and Mich
1gan, viii realize about one fourth on
their claims in distribution of assets
to follow the filing Of the final report
OF the receiver, United States District
Attorney James r. Fleming, announced
yesterday.
A finding against the sl0,53s claim
OF Vincent j. O'Brien, former presi-
dent and secretary treasurer Of the
WILCOX rms was made by United
States Judge Thomas w. Slick.
Evening star., 1935-04-26

ing attack by the Connecticut Repre-
sentative on the national milk situa-
ton. The Norfolk agreement, he said,
was brought into q Federal Trade
Commission inquiry, instigated by
Kopplemann.,
The commission found. he said. that
distributor operating in Philadel-
phia had entered into agreement with
Norfolk dealers to stifle competition
for the hospital business.
Evening star., 1935-04-26

0edarville district and chairman Of
the board. Is opposed by Harry e.
Martin, farmer and cattle dealer. and
q. Oma Maddox Is . candidate to sue
ceed Lawrence Swan from Front Royal
district. who will retire. The other
two members Of the board, @. w.
Duncan and H.. L. Mathews, have
mGde no announcements,
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Water in Well Turns to Oil.

TTTUsvHLE, Pa. R.-Mr. and
MIS-. James Lefford needed . new well,
70 they sank . 4o-footer. Water was
supplied for several days. Then the
well began pumping oil, and now
yields three barrels 4 day.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Japanese to Study Brazil.

Five youths from agricultural and
commercial schools have been sent by
Japan to study conditions in Brazil.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
NORFOLK MILK PACT
IS. CHARGED IN HOUSE
Competition Eliminated on Fluid
Supplied Hospitals, Mem
.... Der Asserts.
By tho Associated Press.

Representative Kopplemann, Demo-
crat, of Connecticut, told the House
yesterday q milk dealers agreement
had eliminated competition in supply
ing the Norfolk. Va, Naval and Marine
Hospitals.
The statement was part of a sweep
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Winds Damage Bananas.

High winds in Honduras recently
caused serious damage to the banana
crop.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
COMPETITION PROMISED
IN WARREN COUNTY VOTE
Only Two Major omceft unop-
posed for Reelection in Demo-
cratic Primary. ;" 2.
special pispateh to ne star.

Special Dispatch 10 Ths star
FRONT ROYAL. VA, April as.--
Only two major ofncefs Of Warren
County, John H., Downing, common.
vealth's attorney. and .. Byrns Down
ing, treasurer. viii, be unopposed in
the Democratic primary In August,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
AT THE MOVIES
David Copperfield'
Comes to Bismarck

David Copperfield," the sensational
hit picture which comes TO the Para
mount Theatre starting Sunday.
promises to be unusual In many re-
spects.
Advance information from Holly.
wood lists these facts:
It is the picture which introduces
TO the screen little Freddie Bartholo-
NEW. the ten-year old boy who is
hailed as the greatest screen find
since Jackie Coogan rocketed to fame
with Charlie Chaplin in 1.-THE Kid
Freddie plays the juvenile David"
Il IS an adaptation Of a novel which
has entertained millions, and was
called by its author, Charles Dickens,
my favorite child"
Sixty-five stars and featured play.
ers are in the unprecedented cast.
Among the stars are w. c. Fields.
Lionel Barrymore, Madge Evans, Maui
reen O'Sullivan, Edna May Oliver,
Lewis Stone. Frank Lawton, Freddie
Bartholomew, Elizabeth Allan, Roland
Young, Basil Rathbone, Hugh WI.
liams, Herbert Mundin-to mention
only few.
The picture has been well more than
a year in preparation and production,
setting new record for lavishness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Walter +. Water. Pastor
Morning worship 1880 O'Clock.
Organ prelude: Festival Prelude"
WALLACE walls. by Miss Ruth Rowiey'
Anthem: 20 Give Thanks"-wilson
Organ offertory: "Andante Pas
torale"--Alexis.
Solo: HE Cares for Even Me-
Loes. by Mr.. Harold Smith.
Sermon: second Rate Grandeur
Organ postlude: "Adagio"-Him.
Sunday schoo, 1900 noon. Glasses
for all ages. place for every par
ent and child. The adult classe.
especially invite YOU.
The Question Box" Leader. Rev
". E. Water.
Evening worship 1880 o'clock. we
VIII have as our guest singers at this
service the High School Girls Glee
club-20 voices under the direction
OF Miss Mildred /. Hoff.
Organ prelude: "Intermezzo"-
Mascagni.
Anthem: Hold Thou My Hand'A
Heyser, by McCabe Chorus Choir,
Organ offertory: Moonlight
Frysinger.
G Nick, c, by High School Girls
Sermon: Tho Unconscious Minis.
tries OF Life" by Walter E. Water.
Organ postlude-Clark.
The Bismarck Standard Training
school for Teachers and Sunday
School Workers commences on Mon
day evening, Jan. IS, at the high
school at 1880 o'clock. All our church
school teachers are urged to enroll
Midweek devotional service or
Wednesday evening at 7:30 O'Clock.
We heartily invite you to attend al
our services
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
Sweet Adeline' Shows
Here This Weekend

Sweet Adeline," Warne. Bros, new
musical spectacle and said to be thu
most pretentious Of all their gigantic
specials, opens at the Capitol Thea
tire tomorrow with Irene Dunno, "a
nous stage and screen star In the
title role.
The picture is taken from the SEN
sational Broadway hit by Jerome
Kern and Oscar Hammerstein II
and Is crammed with hilarious com.
edy, delightful romance and stirrina
drama in addition to its gigantic
specially numbers.
Unique dancing numbers are staged
by Bobby Connolly on novel and
mammoth sets with scores OF Holly
woods most beautiful girls taking
part.
The music of this operetta, written
by the authors of the musical COM
edy. contains some OF the most pop
ular songs OF the day. In addition
to the eight In the original show
two new songs were written specially
Tor the screen version.
Five Of these songs are sung BY
Irene Dunno alone. She sings two
others with Phil Regan, the singing
cop Of radio fame who also sing,
one song solo. Dorothy Dare
Broadway musical comedy star, sings
popular ballad while Hugh Her.
bert and Nydia Westman will b(
heard in comedy duet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Avenue 4 ct Fourth
cpie B. Rindahl, Pastor
there 10 . cordial welcome


Trinity
Third Sunday after Epiphany. Jan.
Nary %:
Junior choir Yehsarsal. 900 =. m.
Church school and Bible classes
Ds45 a. m.
Morning worship 1900 o'clock.
SermonS Men Of Faith Find
Jesus"
Anthem, Trinity church choir, I. A.
0sko, director.
Evening worship, 1890 o'clock.
Stereopticon lecture: The Book
Goes Forth"
a second series OF slides dealing
with the work OF spreading the Cos
pei OF Jesus Christ will be shown at
the Trinity Lutheran church Sunday
evening, Jan. q. at 1880 o'clock. These
lectures are prepared and furnished
by the American Bible Society and
have been used the past year for the
Four Hundredth Anniversary ceIe-
bration among Protestant churches
ct Lnther's Translation Of the Bible
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH


G.. Adolph Johns. Pastor
Jan. q, third Sunday after Epi.
phany:
3:45 a. m.-Sunday school and 81.
bic classes.
10: 5o--Morning worship.
Anthem: LET Not Your Heart Be
troubled"-Cia Gardner.
Sermon: why Do You Believe II
Jesus"
s:Co-EveninG worship.
Vocal solos-Mr. n. A. Swenson.
Sermon: Overcome Evil Will
Good
Tuesday. Jan. %. at 8 p. m.---Luthe,
League in church parlors. Business
meeting and social hour.
Wednesday. Jan. so, at 1880 p. m.-
Choir practice.
Thursday, Jan. 81, at 1880 ,. M
Bible Teachings class at the johns
home. ZOE eth st. Topic: God. the
Creator"
Friday, Feb. I. at 500 .. m.-Will-
Ing Workers at the Fred Swensof
home, 416 Thayer. Assisting hostess
Mrs. George Burbage. Topic for dis
cussion: Our Sunday School," in
troduced by Miss Mabel Olson, super
intendent OF the Sunday school. Rol
call from John IS.
Saturday, Feb. ., at 900 4. m.-
Confirmation class at Pastor Johns
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
FIRST EyA<.EuICAL CHURCH

seventh and RoSSeT Avenue
Ira T.. Herzherg, Minister
1890 a. m.--Sunday church schcoI
for all departments. Let US all try
TO i've in our place.
loo Morning worship service.
selection by the mems chorus.
Sermon: Our Duty Toward Those
WHO Served
special offering for the Superan-
nuation Fund.
100 .. m-Christian Endeavor.
intermediate League. Topic: What
Is the Program of Our Church and
Demo naination?"
Young Peoples League. Topic:
"NNhat II the Program Of Our Church
and nenomination:" Leader, Helen
Rebsch.
7:45-Uvening worship service.
Song service.
spacial selection By the mems
Choir
s.rno~t @T1s rrs.a Command.
mert'
W4dr sscay ~ 1856 >. rs.-Midweek
prayer service
You ara tr-ftsd - a. Of these
AsrvicaS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
Barbs

Former Senator Tess in writing a
book upholding the two party sys-
tenn. Yet In Congress he was one Of
the foremost opponents Of the second
party.
y \ y
It's wrong to organize an army
against Huey Long. He consid-
erS that compliment.
: = i
vitauain : has been discovered 70
determine whether It will be q boy
q . Etrl. And We still have most
u the alphabet to 50.
= = +
A middlewest church staged q
fan dance, but the performer was
well covered with clothes. So
there viii be no more perform
auceg.
= \ 4
American men are shy, says 4
French actress In the United States.
You bet. Shy all the money they lost
during the depression.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
xT cEuuGE.s CHURCH

Corner Third and Thayer Avenue
" r. Ellsworth, Rector
Third sunday after Epiphany:
Services as follows:
500 a. m.--lioly Communion.
$50 A. ln--,'hurch school.
io.so-Norniuc prayer and sermon
r. It. ST Matt. S-la.
Ii you are not going TO some other
church We would be glad to have you
N nrshin With us.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

into German. The public 10 cordial
! ly invited TO attend these ana all
other services at Trinity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26

Ow,
FART
Two
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Demo.
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five h
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the Ell
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brougl
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field 4.
they I
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when
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throw.
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set the
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Clauslli
ABBOTT,
T2vis.
Yeasley
Eio.Son
Ei,rcxll
Gc.luitz
'Tots
Papoost
Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26

Papoost
Tonlan,
Fries.
Smith.
MlIuclI,
I'a,lI. &
1Iollsa
To.
Free
1litzer, n
ley. i:
Tricsz, !.
p; Hour
49,
n>L> z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
ZION Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH

(Missouri synod
419 Fourth street
J. V. Richert, Pastor
Third sunday after Epiphany. jan
uary 21th: :,
$50 a. m.-Sunday school with all
clasSe
io.45-Mornins worship tEngilsn).
Mrs f. Peters. orcanist.
G:i5 r. Rihie hour In charge OF
thu Walther League
4.So-Eveniug services tEnS Ish'.
Miss Mary Mailman. pianist.