davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
u. S. ASSOCIATION HEAD SEES
BIGGER N BETTER GOLF YEAR

striving for the best, regarding past
mistakes Is stepping stones rather
than stymies: and, II We had to guess
We would say It motivates goo out OF
every 1000 persons who play the game
Golfers live In hope and resolution.
Looking ahead to 1885, there Is not
merely hope but solid reason for be-
lieving . bigger and better golf year
Is In store.
Business which affects our leisure
= steadily improving.
On the playing side, I hope every
golfer will realize how closely the
United States Coli association has
come into contact with his game
through the influence Of our 1884
amateur championship. The tourna-
ment proper was entirely at match
play for the first time since 1908 and
embraced . field of les. It's influence
has been far-reaching.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
Two Chicago Schools
Have Coach Problems

Chicago, Jan. 4.-(R)-Both Of Chi
Cages Big Ten members, Northwest
ern university and the University Of
Chicago, were giving time and
thought to football coaching prob
lens Friday.
Athletic Director K. l.. (Iug) Will
son had q date with Lynn Waldorf
Of Kansas State college to discuss
the Northwestern vacancy created by
the resignation Of Dick Hanley.
Chicago marked time waiting to
learn whether Clark Shaughnessy
would be offered the double -barreled
position Of head football coach and
assistant athletic director at Harvard
and what he would do II he did get
the offer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
Boston Bruins Beat
Montreal Canadiens

New York, Jan. 4.-R)-The strong
possibility Of change In the owner
ship Of the Montreal Canadiens, the
only national hockey league cub
which never has given up its member
ship In the big league since the old
national association days, Friday turn
ed the eyes Of hockey fans more than
ever to the plight Of the flying French
men.
The Canadiens. usually q contender
in the international division, were
only two points ahead Of the last place
st. Louis Eagles after dropping their
tenth decision Of the season and their
fourth In succession to the Boston
Bruins by q 2-l count last night.
Meanwhile the Maroons rang up
their fifth consecutive triumph, beat
ing st. Louis 80. to reduce Toronto's
international group lead to six points.
In the American section, the Bruins
not only passed the idle Chicago
Blackhawks to take the lead. but
they drew further away from the De-
troit Red Wings, who dropped "a
decision to the last-place New York
Rangers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
Terry Has No Trouble
Signing Ace Southpav

New York. Jan. 4.-R)-Contract
teosbles may arise to beset Maua~er
mn Terry Of the Giants before the
~ season opens but none Of them
VII b caused by Carl Owen Hub
Nh, crack lelthauder.
Uubbolls contract was sent out
from the Giants office here Satur-
~ ana friday the club announced
y had cou,e back-signed-via air
nooil from 0eeker. Okla.
Alt13otgh the exact figures were
HGt announced. Hubbei's quick &C.
1ootanoo Indicated he would get It
80 9 Uaach Is he did n 1884. re.
1ol toSbo around 1l8No0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
Spears Must Accept
Property Settlement

st. Paul, Jan. 4.-(P)-The Mime
sofa supreme court Friday upheld q
Hennepin county (Minneapolis) dis
trict court decision stipulating DR.
Clarence w. Spears, University OF
Wisconsin football coach, must ac-
cept $1,000 as final settlement in q
1886 suit brought by the grid tutor
alleging fraud in the sale to him Of
q house in Minneapolis.
Loss of the property also was sus-
tanned by Dr. Spears and his wife
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
Effect Of Better Business Con
ditions on Leisure Point.
Cd Out by jacques
~ HERBERT JACQUES
president, United States Coli
AeaON}a k3nsal

New York, Jan. 4.-(R-The turn
OF the year affects US In many ways,
touching even our golf. It Is . sea-
son when hundreds Of thousands Of
golf devotees subject their games to
ock-taking and over-hauling, then
make resolutions.
These persona! inventories are quite
natural. They are accompanied by .
hope Of lower scores that springs eter-
nal.
This is also . large part Of the true
spirit Of golf-a continual hopeful
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
Primo Camera Wins
Two Decision Bouts

Monteyideo, Uruguay, Jan. 4.-(R
Primo Camera, former worlds
heavyweight champion, outpointed
Cecil Harris, North American, and
Julio Patega. Italian heavyweight, in
two exhibition matches Thursday
night. Each match went four rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
NADINE OLEARY MAY ENTER
VONlEN'S NATIONAL AMATEUR

Mrs. Cornelia Mcconnell Spears,
through the high courts action.
DR.. Spears bought the $3.50 home
in 1925, the year he came to Mime
sofa as football coach. Five years
later. when he was about to 60 to the
University Of Oregon, he sought to
sell the property and alleged he
found fraud and Misrepresentation
in the sale to him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04

Free throws missed: Williston-
Dwyer /; st. Marys-Lee l; Geier-
mann /: Murphy 2: Fisher l.
Referee-Bill Morlan.
Umpire-Fay Brown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
AMATEUR TIYL|SYS
BELIEVED TO
ACCEPT CONTRACTS
Promoter O'Brien Cables Cali.
fornian Bid Of $4,000
for Services
wHIrrINes1ALL SOUGHT
Worlds Men Champion Evincss
Fresh Interest in Leaving
Amateur Ranks
BULLETIN

London, Jan. 4.-(PeHelen Ja.
cobs, American women's tennis
champion, fatty denied reports
Friday she intended 70 turn pro.
fessional, at least not this com-
ing summer" Miss Jacobs fur.
ther denied she had received IN
offer from Bill O'Brien, Amer.
lean promoter, since last summer.
Mrs. Eileen Bennett Whiting
stall. England star, also denied
emphatically she had received IN
offer from O'Bsien and said, In
any case, I should not dream Of
fcrsaking my amateur status.
New York, Jan. 4.-(PeProfession-
al tennis reached out Friday for two
Of the amateur games champions.
and apparently stands good chance
Of landing them both.
According to Sports Promoter Bill
OBrein, Helen Hull Jacobs, for the
past three years American champion,
Fred ]. Perry Of England, the worlds
singles titlist. as well as Mrs. Eileen
Bennett Whittingstall, one Of John
Bulls top-ranking performers, are on
the verge Of accepting professional
offers, aggregating $4,000.
For several months, O'Brien, who
operates q troupe that includes Bill
Tilden, Ellsworth Vines, George Lott
and Lester Stoefen, has been negott-
ating with Miss Jacobs.
Thursday O'Brien Cables Offer
Thursday night these negotiations
apparently reached the point Of frui-
ton when the Berkeley. Calif., girl
who is In London. cabled for more
than the $4,000 O'Brien offered and
he responded with bid Of $4,000.
While confirmation was lacking
from London and her mother, Mrs.
Eula H. Jacobs in Berkeley doubted
her daughter would make . decision
before comforting with her, O'Brien
said:
II cabled her that would give her
$4,000. I know that is what she
wanted and I know she will accept.
mailed q contract 1T those figures to
her."
Way RUsSs As4VA1
Acceptance by Miss Jacobs would
ruin the anticipated revival Of rivalry
between her and Helen Wills Moody,
who is returning to competition this
year.
Perry has been on the fence for
nearly q year. Late last summer he
rejected O'Brien's offer Of $4,000 but
before he sailed from San Francisco
for an Australian tour he evinced
fresh interest in q professional career.
Mrs. Whittingstall, formerly men,
Der Of Great Britain's international
Wightman Cup team. was offered
10000 and, according to OBrien, ac-
cepted, although, as in the case Of
Perry and Miss Jacobs, no signed con-
tract has been received.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
Fights Last Night

ny The Associated prees)
Tacoma, Wash. ~ Al epina,
120N, Portland, Ore. and Natty
Baby Face" Natheson. 1leA.
Buffalo. N. =, drew (lo).
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27
SAa@SS&Ss~,
FOURTH & MAIN SITS.
Knox To Practice
For Cellar Crown

GALESBURG, Ill, Sept. 81. UD
Eleven sons Of Knox college will
go down behind their little red
brick gymnasium Saturday to play
a practice" game for a world S
championship.
Knox will match fumbles with
Principia College of Elsah, ILL.,, and
should the boys from Old SiWash be
defeated they automatically will be-
come undisputed champions Of foot
balls cellar league.
They will have lost % games in a
row, breaking the record they now
share with Hobart College of Cen
eva, N. Y.
A national broadcasting system
wanted to put the game on the air,
but Knox officials testify refused.
1--WE couldn't let them broadcast
because of the effect it might have
on our players" said Dean Trevor,
Siwash athletic director. 1T might
even make them SO nervous they
would lose this game
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27
Chicago Minister
To Replace Bailey

Rev. De Won Ellsworth from the
diocese of Chicago will succeed Rev,
Charles Bailey as vicar Of St
Pauls Episcopal church according
to announcement made today Rev.
Ellsworth will arrive to conduct
services at II a. m. Sunday.
This information was received to-
day by r. E. Couch in a telegram
from the Rt. Rev. w. Bertrand
Stevens, D. D.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27
Jewish Theatre
Owners Cut Out

BERLIN, Sept. 81 UP)-Jews will
be eliminated from the German
motion picture business by Deem
Der 3, the Nazi film school was in
formed yesterday in a speech by
Nazi commissar for the cinema
raether.
He explained that Jews already
have been removed from film pro-
duction, but there still are 143
movie theaters owned by Jews. Their
licenses are to be withdrawn.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27
"G.MAN" RIMS ANIUCE

TOLEDO U.P)-Bangi Crash! I'm
Junior G-man after my old man, "
shouted an eight-year-old as he
shot out the windows in the rear
CT an old interurban station here.
His hands clutched an air rifle.
Police confiscated the gun and
sent the G-man home.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27
TIES OF "a YEARS SEVERED

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. UP)-A hus-
band can become quarrelsome and
abusive even after a couple has been
married 81 years. Mrs Mary L.
Wingo testified. She was awarded
. divorce.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27

FOR REM - Good, unfinished
house, will put in lawn. Call
7I2 Scheniman. 21-6
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27

FIVE-ROOM. Unfurnished house,
764 Brighton Ave, Tyler Insur-
ance Agency. 23-6
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27

1922 EUCLID-Furnished, two bed
rooms. convenient Apply 226
No 5th. 27-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27

FOR RENT-MOdern, furnished.
Inquire 4l9 Vine st. 27-5
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27

Philadelphia politics, long ruled
by the Ware machine, promise an
exciting campaign as John B. Kelly
top, former Olympic single SOULS
champion, and David S. Wilson,
long an important political figure,
emerged victorious in the Demo-
cratic and Republican mayorality
primaries respectively. Though a
Democrat Kelly is ccnceaed an ex-
celIent chance to be elected mayor.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27

FOR RENT Houses; furnished
and unfurnished / Mayfield
Real Notary Public, 649
Main Street. Fl Centre. 27-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27

FOR RENT-Modern furnished
mouse for couple. Electric re
frigerator. 1881 State St, Phone
l507-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27

FOR RENT-Modern, well-furnish-
ed apartment and flat. Inquire
500 Olive. l6-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27

Experienced milk house
man. Havekorst Guernsey Farms,
212 miles south Meloland, phone
Eoltyille 373O-,J4. 26-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27

FOR RENT-Unfurnished house,
654 BRIGHTON. 23-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27
Situations Wanted

YOUNG WOMAN wants work by
hour or half days. 1904 Brighton.
27-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27

WANTED Experienced man clerk.
Dunlap's, GIT Main. 27-2
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27

EXPERIENCED WOMAN will care
for children evenings after 7 p.
m. Phone 1871. 26-2
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27

FIVE-ROOM HOUSE. close in,
garage. See Tyler Insurance
Agency. 25-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27
Apartments ior Rent

FOR RENT-Furnished apartments,
private bath. 473 Park st. 25-6
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27

FURNISHED - Large apartments,
GAO Adams. 19-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27
Houses FOR Rent

FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
Modern, one bedroom house.
1912 Olive. 26-o
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27
Professional
/ ID E(lSS

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
728 Holt Ave. Phone 1885
Auditing, Income Tax, bookkeeping
Associated With
CRENSHAW, DIEHL & WRIGHT
Certified Public Accountants
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27

STENO-
GRAPHER d esires position.
Reads, writes and speaks Spanish.
References. 344 Hamilton st.
25-l0
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27

FOR RENT - Small furnished
house. Inquire 500 Brighton,
Phone 578-R. 26-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27
PHON e
70
Help Wanted

WANTED - Housekeeper, capable
Of neat sewing Nice position for
right party Phone 7l2 for ap-
pointment 26-6
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27

FLORENCE APARTMENTS, 1877
Commercial. Large and small
electric refrigerators, lotto
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27

ERATosTHENEs, native of Cyrene Is known the father
of scientific geography He only remarkable eae
laon of the earhs circumference, made whsa
only small portion the globe civilized
Nearly all OF his discoveries associated with observations u
shadows cast by the sun, --r,s ------.---~.-~s...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23
- Hollywood News and Gossip Film Vampire Makes Model Wife
Claire DOdd Is One of Screens Most Captivating Sirens But
 She's Domestic Mrs Richard Straus Of Stage

ing bridge, backgammon, or chess.
 AS Mrs Straus, she teaches a Sunday school class every week. And great deal of her spare timo Is spent deep-sea fishing or hiking over Hollywood hills.
 
 Same Only In Looks.
 In fact, the only traits Mrs Straus and Claire Dodd appear to have in common are brown tresses, sparkling blue eyes, beautiful face, and perfect figure.
 Stopping in at her luxurious apartment the other afternoon, found Claire busily answering cor- respondence which had piled up during the filming of "The Goose and the Gander." Dressed in att tractive blue lounging pajamas, her brown tresses pushed back over her ears, and her face void of make- up, she looked every bit as allur- ing as when she is wearing full movie war paint.
 Claire's complexion, by the way, is one of the marvels of Hollywood. she makes you shudder at the mere thought of her spending much time in the sunshine.
 But she will spend an entire day at the beach or on a fishing boat and come home without bit of sunburn, trace of a freckle. and ony the faintest touch of tan.
 As we chatted. I tried to recon cile this girl with the calculating sirens she portrays before the movie cameras. Oh, it's not diffi- cult to conceive of man turning deserter to follow her. That dim pie in her chin and her wide blue eyes with their satanic eyebrows would take care of that.
 Yet you know at once that such 8 move would be repelled with, Don't act so childish--you have a good wife; go back to her."
 Bing Crosby may be very TO- mantle figure to thousands of girls over the country, but to his secre- tary; Glayds Wane, he's just an- other boss. However, Gladys prac- tically does nip-ups every time she catches sight of Fred MacMurray. the lad who feeds popcorn to Claudette Colbert in "The Gilded Lily"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23
CAMEO

"Red Hot Tires," First Nation als romance of the automobile racing tracks, is scheduled as the feature attraction at the Cameo theater beginning tomorrow.
 Based on a story by Tristan Tupper, the picture is dynamic love drama that blossoms during thrilling auto races in which daredevil speedsters battle for racing honors, and two of them fight at the same time for the hand of a beautiful girl.
 Lyle Talbot and Gavin Gordon enact the roles of racing demons, rivals on the track and rivals for the love of the beautiful daugh- ter of an auto manufacturer Gordon plays the part of a crooked driver and Talbot warns him, in the hearing of witnesses that if he does any dirty work, 1t will be his last race.
 Gordon crowds Talbot in q race, their cars clash and the former is killed. The threat Is remembered and Talbot is arrest ed and sent to the penitentiary on a charge of manslaughter. His sweetheart gets evidence that he is not guilty. but before she can present the pardon the Governor has granted, he makes sensa- tional escape from jail.
 The companion feature Is Mills
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23
LYRIC

Mills of the Gods" the Colum. bia dramatic film which opens to- morrow night at the Lyric thea ter, is, above everything else, ( heartening personal triumph foi that grand trouper, May Robson The lavishness of this deserving praise is only evident when you consider that Mills of the Gods is a vivid and unforgettable screen drama, fashioned out of the story of a once great family whose in- dividual fortunes take a dramatic turn when the great industrial crisis arrives.
 Surrounded by an excellent SUD- porting cast including Fay Wray, Victor jory, James Blakely, Ray mond Walburn and Albert Cont the picture presents Miss Robson as Mary Hastings. mistress of a giant industrial plant. She has a brood of worthless children and grandchildren who are disporting themselves in all corners of the world. selfish, pleasure seeking, who can't he bothered with such statements and sales charts.
 The compnion feature is "The Silver Streak" starring Sally Blanc and Charles Starrett.
 The relief from the thrills, aside from a strong love interest be- tween Sally Blanc and Charles Starrett as the romantic leads, is the comedy provided by an able team of funny men, Edgar Ken nedy' Arthur Lake and Glinn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23
MUSICAL COMEDY
 OPENS AT STATE
"GOId Diggers of I035" a Magnificent Spectacle;
 Good Stage Show

Two years in the making and well worth waiting for. Warner Bros greatest of all musical ex- travaganzas, "Gold Diggers of 1935." is now playing at the state, Waterbury's most popular theater.
 Warner Bros. always famed for magnificent musical spectaoles. have outdone themselves in this picture, which marks the advent of Busby Berkeley, miracle man of Hollywood, as the director of a complete production.
 Berkeley has taken funny. clever story, gathered together q cast of fiim favorites that includes 10 of Warner Bros outstanding stars, and, with the assistance of more than 300 of the prettiest dancing girls in Hollywood, has as- sembled the whole into tuneful comedy In which his talent for spectacular screen innovations has been given full sway.
 The director was the musical comedy genius responsible for the spectacle in "42d Street." Won der Bar" Gold Diggers of 1933," "Footlight Parade" and other mu- steals:
 In Gold Diggers of 1895" he has created the most gorgeous and unique dance numbers of his ca reer. There are three outstanding specialties including a dance in which 90 snow white grand pianos actually cavot on the stage. The dance team of Ramon and Rosita is also featured.
 In the cast are Dick Powell, Adolphe Menjou. Gloria Stuart, Alice Brady. Glenda Farrell, Frank McHugh, Hugh Herbert, Joseph Cawthorn, Grant Mitchell, Dorothy Dare and Winifred Shaw.
 The story is by Robert Lord and Peter Milne. It Is catchy romance with fashionable sum- mer hotel as the setting. Gold Diggers of 1895" is un- denlably the most pretentlous inu- sical production in the history of talking pictures.
 Tn addition to this picture treat Manager Julia M. smith has booked another great stage show comprising 50 people, and head lined by the Hollywood Ramblers band and glce club. Twenty talent ed young artists featuring Vicki Joyce with Virginia Vaughan, Jack Leslie, the Three Georgia Peaches Paul Archer, Robert Burke and the Modernistic Singing ensemble. Other acts include Martin & Mar tin. Society Pair of the Air. An thony and Rogers in Tropics of the Day." Yvonne and Victor Dance re- vue. and Summers and Hunt in "The Gay 90's."
 This is one of the finest stage and screen entertainments to be found in any theater in New Eng land, show the State is proud to present local theatergoers. Matinee prices today until 3 p. m. Children 10 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23
ALHAMBRA

"Mjlls of the Gods" a produce ton vibrating with the drama of modern industrial strife, opens to- morrow at the Alhambra theater with q prominent cast headed by the veteran stage and motion pie ture star, May Robson.
 Miss Robson is seen as the own- CT of a large steel mill faced with depression conditions and labor riots. How she solves these prob lems forms the theme, of the Co., lumbia picture.
 In the supporting roles, Fay Wray and James Blakely turn in interesting performances. Miss Wray looks lovely and Is her usual competent self. As the labor agi- tator, Victor Jory is excellent. He gives a realistic and skilful por- trayal of a difficult character for which he deserves the greatest praise. Raymond Walburn. for mer New York stage star, Is equal ly as good as the arrogant son.
 The direction by Roy William Neill is above par. He has caught the mood and spirit of the time in his exciting. brisk-paced produce ton, lending vividness and convic- tion to the gripping story.
 The companion feature is Red Hot Tires" starring Lyle Talbot and Mary Astor.
 The picture is fast in action, with enc melodramatic thrill fol. lowing another to the smashing climax in which the hero wins a spectacular race by hair with his sweetheart riding with him as his mechanic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23
CLINE OF INDIA'
 COMES TO STRAND
Powerful Love Cinema, Starring Ronald COl-
 man Tomorrow

The most beautiful and powerful love story ever to reach the screen begins four day engagement at Warmers Strand theater tomor- row with Ronald Colman and Lor- Aetta Young in the leading roles. The picture is "Clive Of India" a million dollar goth Century Pic lures production.
 But this true story of Robert Clive, sa poor young clerk in the East India company, who con- quered an Empire at 26 and be- came England's greatest hero, only to tee his star fall when the woman he loved had drifted from his side. is more than q great love story 1t is a reflection of life of truly heroic proportions-of staggering achievement, attained because a man believed in his own destiny.
 The play of the same name on which the screen play is based enjoyed almost two years run on the London stage and goth Cen- tury is we'll rewarded for It's con- gcientiousness in bringing the au- thors, w. P. Lipscomb and R. J. Miisney all the way to Hollywood to make their own adaptation. an6 following up this gesture with a truly magnificent production.
 One secret of it's greatness-if secret it is-is certainly that "Ciive Of India" dares tell the whole truth about great man. glossing over nothing-not even the mans less admirable deeds
 The 70-odd remaining speaking roles are expertly filled by such popular and expert players as Colin Give, Francis Lister, the brilliant English stage star who scored on Broadway last season, c. Aubrey Smith, Cesar Romero, Lumsden Hare. Ferdinand Gottschalk and Mischa Auer.
 The companion feature will be ssThe Good Fairy" brilliant comedy romance.
 Margaret Sullavan and Herbert Marshall, two of filmdom's most popular players. are presented as co-stars of "The Good Fairy" Uniyersal's motion picture adapt ed by Preston Sturges from the rollicking stage success by Ferenc MoInar. It was played on Broad way by Helen Hayes.
 Hardly less important than the star roles is the part played by Frank Morgan and other impor- tant roles are enacted by Regi- nald Owen, Alan Hale, Beaulah Bondi.
 Attractions at the Strand today