davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Press

JBy the Associated PreSS)
Cleveland - Paul Pirrone. l59,
Cleveland, knocked out Eddie
Shapiro. l57, New York, ca.
Dallas 49, Dwight Dodge. 100
Minneapolis, outpointed Jack Van
Noy. 1875. Ponca City, lO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15

The ukulele was reproduced by the
Hawaiians from the guitar introduced
by Portuguese traders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15
SIOUX FALLS ANNEXES

Sioux Falls. s. D., Feb. l5.-(R-
Sioux Falls college basketeers defeat
ed Spearfish normal in an exciting
game here Thursday night, n to 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15
COYOTES WIN

Bookings, s. D., Feb. l5.-R-
South Dakota university defeated
South Dakota State Jackrabbits, 80
to SO, Thursday night and moved i'm
to third place in the north central
basketball conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15

A lunation is the term applied to
a complete revolution Of the moon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15

Lead pipe manufactured and laid
In Honle's water system 1900 years
ESQ was recently pronounced IA per-
lOct condition
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15

Records !
High Three Games--Team, o. H.
Will Co. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2Sl7
High Single Game-Tean, o. H.
Will 20. VyS
High Three Games--One Man,
Geo. Smith ................ 622 |
High Single Game-One Man,
Geo. Smith 235
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15

Referce-L. c. Oedcr, Goodrich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15
S0UTHPAW Weller
FRACTURES HAND IN
BRU|S|NG HEADL|NER
Duluthian Opens Old Cut Over
Dicks Right Eye to Take
Closing Rounds
LAMBERT KAYOES RICHIE
Ernie Potter Wins Fort Lincoln
Heavyweight Title; Cody
outpoints EngIe
DECISIONS

Dick Dcmaray Of Bismarck
drew with Jock Moore Of Duluth,
& rounds.
Yves Lambert Of Duluth knock
cd out fluffy" Richie Of steele,
? rounds.
Billy Cody Of Duluth outpoint-
cd Mel Englc Of Bismarck,
rounds.
Ernie Potter Of Fort Lincoln
knocked out Otto PictrOwski OF
Fort Lincoln, 2 rounds.
Pete Castankc Of Wilton scored
technical knockout over Hat
(arls Of Linton. , rounds.
Jcc MaSSeth Of Bismarck
Knocked out Kid Goctz Of Hazen.
> rounds.
Jack Zahorodny of Wilton out
rcintcd John Hclodnick Of VIII
ton, 4 rounds.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-18

No one requesting the word further
the discussion closed and the Secretary
read the resolution in its amended
form and the vote was taken on it.
1t was unanimously adopted.
The order of the day having been ex-
haus,ed the Chairman declared the meet
lag adjourned at $40 O'Clock p M
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-18
DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN SE NDS OF The
CHRISIIANS1ED SUBJUD CIAL DISTRICT
No. 1877 Nov. term 1885
Citation
In the matter of the estate of
JAMES DARLING, deceased

C. theabo
claims the satisfied
at
70 herein
And further Ordered that of this eta ion be served on all heirs pres
o. sadt
Gle 81
o the Dec
F..
District ourtCo
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-18
NOS. 40 & Al
King Street

Invite its patrons and the public n gen.
eral to'inspect the fastest importations in
both dry goods and groceries, and to
give you an idea of what you can expect
to find please read the following:
, 1935-03-29
QUEEN

AA ACSpOAh1C W AlhLly IcQu6SIS
from his patrons Manager John
Tanning Of the Queen theatre, has
booked Cecil 3. De Miles produc-
ton, The King Of Kings" for a
two days showing beginning on
Sunday next. This is the picture
that was presented TO crowded
audiences for six months at the
Gaiety theatre. New York. 1t en-
1oyed exceedingly successful runs
In Chicago. Boston, Philadelphia,
Los Angeles and many other cities
In this country and abroad.
In filming this story Of Christ.
De Mile displayed daring, the work
being even more venturesome than
his The Ten Commandments" and
the pitfalls many. The unanimous
praise Of the reviewers in all the
metropolitan centres indicates that
his effort proved successful. He en-
ployed all his own personal resour-
ces and exhausted the new and old
technic Of the screen. He was aid
ed In the work by. representatives
OF many faiths and research schol-
airs OF authority. Miss Jeanne Mac
pherson. the scenarist, Is said 10
have wrought q more finely ons
tructed story than that OF The
Ten Commandments"
Among the eighteen stars Of the
production are such favorites as II.
B. Warner, Jacqueline Logan, Ru-
dolph and Joseph Schildkraut.
Victor Varconi. william Boyd, Nom
tagu Love, George Siegmann, Theo-
dore Kosloff Julia Faye, Robert
Edeson. Sam De Grasse.
, 1935-03-29
DITTMANN

When Manhattan Love Song" a
Monogram feature, makes its initial
showing In Brownsville, patrons OF
the Dittmann Theatre, will have an
opportunity Of seeing some Of the
most famous stage players OF New
York assembled for this cleverly
produced story OF life In a pent-
house on Park Avenue.
For included in this stellar cast
that has been gathered by Mono
, 1935-03-29
7lITAIN and
SOVIET FIND
IN ACREEMENT

tCopy't 1885. by the Associated Press,
MOSCOW. March 2s.-Soviet cir
cies said Friday after an hour and
. naRf conference between Maxim
Latvinoff. soviet commissar for for
eign affairs. and Capt. Anthony
Eden. British lord privy seal, that
there was a NOTED Improvement in
notn the political and economic re-
iataons between soviet Russia and
Great Britain"
The soviet sources did not indicate
ON what grounds the further i'm
provement OF the Anglo-Russian re-
latlons was based during the discus
sion as Eden probed into the posi-
niities Of peace for Europe.
Talk Problems Over
The two talks over most Of the
outstanding problems in political re-
lations." they stated, and the discus
sion vas conducted with The same
spirit Of frankness and sincerity" as
Thursdays.
It was pointed out that after
Thursdays talk 1t was said that the
statesmen found no points Of dis
agreement although it was like
wise understood no definite proposals
were then presented by either party.
Whether proposals bearing plans
for joint action for the guarantee
OF European peace were placed on
the table Friday was not mentioned.
Eden win be received in audience
Friday afternoon by Joseph Stain.
secretary general Of the political bu-
reau, probably accompanied by Lit
vinoff.
In the conversation slated with
Litvinoff Saturday. Eden will disczss
the development Of British soviet
trade relations.
Both British and Russians say
conferences are being conducted In
the light of Qualifications" obtain
ed by Sir John Simon, British secre-
tary of state for foreign affairs. and
Eden In their recent Berlin talks with
Hitler.
British spokesman say further that
the London peace plan Is Stul the
basis O. discussions and the Russians
mention conclusions" to which the
Berlin Qualifications are leading.
War Danger Stressed
These Qualifications, observers
point out, must be interpreted as
meaning either there Is still believed
10 be q chance Of bringing the Ger
man viewpoint into harmony with
the others or 1t has been definitely
decided that 1t Is impossible 10 re-
concile the divergent positions.
The warning of Litvinoff that "the
danger of war is hanging over Eur
ope" echoed in the ears OF Eden.
Litvinoff, speaking at a lavish
banquet Thursday night in honor
OF the British diplomat. repeatedly
stressed the gravity Of the situation
, 1935-03-29
McAllen To Elect
School Officials

McALLEN. March 2e.-Two men,
bers Of the board Of trustees Of the
McAllen Independent School Dis
trict viii be selected by voters Of
the district 1 n'the biennial election
or April s. according to notices
posted by M. Z. stone, clerk OF the
board. The members to be elected
will serve three years.
William Refs. president OF the
board, and L. E. Weber. whose terms
expire. have decided to run TO sue
coed themselves and thus far no
other candidates have annoucned-
r. d. Davidson has been named
election judge. One countrywide
school trustee will be elected from
the McAllen section in the same
election.
, 1935-03-29

gram Pictures are Robert Arm
strong and Dixie Lee. who have
the leading roles. Nydia Westman.
Helen Flint, Franklyn Pangborn,
Cecile Cunningham. Harold Wald-
rlge and Herman Bing.
Armstrong, Of course, made his
greatest success on Broadway In
lis Eat So" with Jimmy Gleason.
Miss Lee was featured for a long
run with the original company OF
Good News" until she was brought
to Hollywood for the Fox Movie
tone Follies."
Nydia Westman and Helen Flint
have appeared in any number OF
Broadway successes. Miss Westman
appearing To greatest advantage
in Pigs" and Miss Flint in These
Modern Women Franklyn Pang-
born, an old stage and screen ia
vorite. was starred In Joseph and
His Brethren" Miss Cunningham
was featured in kid Boots" which
starred Eddie Cantor and later
played the title role in Pink
Lady" while Waldrige. with ten
years OF stage experience behind
him before embarking upon a
screen career. was starred In Polly
Preferred"
, 1935-03-29
CAPITOL

The years gayest and most col
orful romance comes to the screen
when Irene Dunno. Fred Astaire and
Ginger Rogers open in RKO-Radio's
film version OF the Broadway hit,
Roberta" Friday and Saturday at
the Capitol. Brownsville.
Featuring the singing Of Miss
Dunno. the dancing and singing Of
Astaire and Miss Rogers, and a
brilliant display Of feminine fash
ions by q regiment OF beautiful man
nequins, the production offers spark
ling entertainment Of tremendous
appeal.
Melody and dance numbers and
the lavish fashion displays all are
woven logically into a fast-moving.
thoroughly plausible story which
combines tender romance with gay
comedy.
Love interest centers about Miss
Dunno and Randolph Scott. al
though there Is more than q sug-
gestion OF romance In the battle OF
wits between Astaire and Miss Rog-
ers and their teaming OF dance wiz
ardy.
, 1935-03-29
ARCADIA. HARLINGEN

Theatre-goerS VINO find VIII Rog-
ers' brand of humor Irresistible
and this includes the entire screen
public-wiIl be delighted with the
news that his latest picture, Life
Begins at 40" is scheduled for show
ing triday and SatuTay at the
Arcaeb Theatre and Saturday mid
night. Sunday and Monday at the
Rivoli Theatre.
Advance reports label his latest
picture a bang-up laugh riot. Critics
ssC 1t easily eclipses previous Rogers
favorites, Judge Priest" "Da~1
Harum" and The County Chair
man"
, 1935-03-29
with which Europe II now confront

with which Europe /. now confront
ed.
THE overwhelming majority Of
states is at the present moment pro-
foundry anxious for the preservation
Of peace" ne said. then added signi-
ficantly:
There may be a few exceptions.
but the danger spots r at least
located"
His observation was interpreted as
a reference TO Germany. whom the
soviet official press has repeatedly
accused Of menacing the stability Of
Europe's peace by her rearmament
activities.
, 1935-03-29
OIL FREED In
COURT BATTLE

SHERMAN. March 2e-1P-Tne
Utah Refining company Friday had
shipping permits for l3e cars or
petroleum products which had been
tied up In litigation with the fed
eral tender board.
Norman l. Meyers. chairman of
the East Texas Tender board. sign
ed the certificaten on Clearance
after N conference Thursday be
tween IVY. wv. Fischer, attorney fnr
the Southport Petroleum company.
and ~. ID. Bennett. United states
attorney.
The agreement was reached In
the chambers Of Federal Judge
Randolph Bryant. who had post
poned hearing Of the case several
weeks.
II was agreed that during the
pendency Of the suit. the Southport
company would withdraw fuel oil
from its pits only In the amcufS
which the Tender board found 10
be the remnant OF OIL or hand last
August, which Is approximately
1O2, 600 barrels. according 70 an
estimate OF M. M. Travis. S0uthporE
general manager.
The Utah Refining company i1
seeking an injunction against the
Tender board TO prevent interference
with shipment OF petroleum prod
ucts by denying clearance cert
ificates. Federal Attorneys contend
e. the company has not proven the
oil offered for shipment was not
contraband.
The l36 cars involved In Thurs
days proceedings had been loaded
and the company sought immediate
permission To move the oil 10 avoid
mounting demurrage charges.
, 1935-03-29
V o san RENITO


The screen version OF the Harry
Leon Wilson novel. "Ruggles OF
Red Cap" Is scheduled for showing
Friday and Saturday at the Rivoli
Theatre and Saturday midnight,
Sunday and Monday at the Arcadia
Theatre.
Paramount has produced the new
version OF "Ruggles Of Red Gap"
with a cast composed OF many OF its
most important comedy players.
Charles Laughton portrays the title
role Of Ruggles. the English gent
leman's gentleman" who is lost in
a poker game by his master TO the
Flouds OF Red Gap in America. This
Is the actors first straight comedy
role. Charlie Rugeles and Mary
Boland. teamed again. enact the
roles OF Egbert and Effie Floud.
Zasu Pitts. Roland Young, Leila
Hyams. Maude Eburne and Lucien
Littlefield bring the remainder Of
Wilson's important characters TO the
screen.
Ruggles' adventures being on his
arrival in Red Gap. y. 8. A., a crude
but stimulating Western town Of the
l900's, goes "Ruggles" with his Am
erican employers. And. when his
master introduced him to the society
big-wigs OF Red Gap as a Colonel
OF the English Army. "Ruggles" be-
comes the social favorite Of the
town.
, 1935-03-29
At The Theaters

Rogers portrays a double listed.
tender-hearted country editor who
proves that the years after forty are
the best and goes In quest Of a Sc
ries OF situations that smash the
funny bone to smithereens.
Life Begins at 40" relates the
romance OF a young school teacher
and q youth -railroaded" to prison.
The shrewd editor brings to light
facts that clear the boy, and stirs
up a hornets nest Of fun In the
process.
, 1935-03-29

Groups Of girls have formed anti
marriage clubs in some OF the larger
cities OF China. pledging TO commit
suicide rather than marry On mar
rage. the Chinese maiden becomes
the slave Of her husband
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31
| eEiFleSSeeaE1S 10
Get Millions From
New Relief Fund
State Has Yet To Feel Full
PWA Benefit, Official
Says

WASHINGTON, Jan. so. (UP)
Tennessee can expect to profit by
at least $15,000,000 from Presi-
dent RoOEcvelt's new $4,8S0,0GG,-
600 work-relicf fund, a United
Press survey revealed last night.
Municipalities in the state al
ready have benefited by SILL
1881 from the original $1,000
O00,00O public works appropria-
ton on non-federal projects alone.
The total excludes millions Of dol
lars expended by the government
on federal construction such as
IVA, new postoffice buildings,
river improvements and other
work.
Projects already completed to-
tai $421, 900. Memphis has finish
ed q $28O,0O0 sever project f.
nanccd by = federal loan and
grant for that amount, and re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31

! tinge. Gale, facing MIN, thought
it was really shocking how he had
changed in two years.
Glow about a game Of CRIB
bage tonight?" Tom Henderson
asked his son.
"I'll take you on" Phil told
him.
! Gale, clearing the table and
heating dish water, was pleased.
She was glad to have Phil at
home, glad to have him enter
tanning their father. She had
heard Pills explanation of his
bruised eye-something about q
mishap with a box of tools. We'll,
that was better than for their
father to know the truth.
She heard ne cribbago players
keeping score as she hung away
the damp tea towels and put the
dish pan on its hook. Neither her
father or Phil looked up as she
slipped from the room.
She went into her bedroom and
Iclosed the door. There was 10
Imoon tonight, but Gale went to
the window and pressed her face
against the pane. The darkness
was comforting. \ big star,
hanging Just over the roof tons,
blinked her. Millions of miles
away, that star was Millions and
billions of miles away
The star shimmered enticingly
and suddenly its hard light seem
ed cruel Cruel and unjust as
Steve had been How could Steve
have said the things he had to
.her-Steve who had told her he
loved her, Steve on whom she had
always counted?
Hot tears fell on Gales check
end she brushed them aside She
stared out at the star and the
black sky She was angry at
Steve-but that wasn't why she
was crying
= Gale thought, 81 wonder whv
Brian WestmOre wanted to walk
home with me, | wish"
She wouldn't permit herself to
finish the sentence.
Ito be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31

.er of the mill hangs around the
employees entrance, waitin~ for
one of the girls! | supnoSo Won,
think everyone in the min iSn,f
talking about you! Well. they
are. About you and Brian West
more. Everybody saw Won 70
gether. Did he ask for a date
tonight ?"
'Steve Meyers! If you're fry
ing to be insulting you're certain
ly succeeding"
81 notice you haven't answered
any of my questions"
And what's more don't in
tend to. Since when have ! been
obliged to account to you for the
people | speak to. I'll talk to
Brian Westmore or anyone e,Ee
as often as | want to-
$50 YOU did make date with
him? You're going out with
him."
"You can't talk to me Ike
that Gales face was white now,
You've no right to say such
things|
Steve's voice was level, danger
ously level. you seem to be
forgetting" he said, chat | ask
ed you a question a few days
ago. An important question.
You promised me an answer and
I've been waiting for it
Then YOU can have it right
ROW. Pm not going to marry
you-ever, II thought | would
once, but I've changed my mind.
You've changed it for me-right
now. | wouldn't marry a man
who didn't trust me and you
don't or you wouldn't say the
things you've been saying.
, didn't know you could be so I'M
Just and cruel and hateful"
"And | didn't know YOU were
the kind of girl to fall for 9 rich
guy with a line---a guy who does
not think you're any better than
the dirt under his feet"
With blazing eyes the girl
faced him. "Will YOU please leave
me-" she said. 81 don't care to
hear the things you're saying and
y don't want to be seen with you.
Not even a~ain. wouldn't have
relieved you could tail, the wav
you have if | hadn't heard it
With my own ears. Now I've
heard it and | hope you'll leave. -
| Il certainly will, if you feel
that way
Its exactly the way / feel"
Their eyes met and held. Steve
said, in a voice suddenly lower
pitched, you're sure you mean
| tEat?"
Every word of itw
! He hesitated an instant. Then
nd said. "All right-Im going"
and turned and walked back to-
wird the min.
| Gale went on rapidly, her head
he'd high. She was ongry al
Steve and angry at herself be-
cause she knew some of the
things Steve had said were true
People would talk about her con-
iversation with Brian Westmore
Tae girls would be sure to ask
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31

ceiycd $4,000 for streets. A
drainage system added another
S32, 900 for Memphis. Centerville
was allotted $4,000 for sanitary
sewers.
PWA non-federal projects now
under construction total $685.
9G1 including $1,744,02S in loans
and grants for private railroad
construction in the state, $4,000
to Shelby county for a hospital
and $493,433 to Knoxville for
university buildings.
Projects under contract amount
to $4,000 and $2,777,000 in new
PWA construction work is being
advertised. Administrators Harold
J.. Ickes has approved 81, 577,80O
in bond contracts to finance mu-
nicipal improvements, and appli-
cants have executed $4,000 Sc
curity agreements.
Bond contracts involving ST.
350,750 have been spent to appli-
cants for execution, and the city
Of Nashville received an outright
grant Of $4,000 for miscellane-
Gus work.
Tennessee has yet to feel the
full benefit OF PWA," a public
works official said. "The work al
ready under way or in process of
construction will aid employment
all during 1885.
"And Tennessee may expect
even molc from the presidents
new program, according to all
present indications. With munich
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31
questions. She must think c
something to tell them.
@ 1885 NEA SERVICE, INC.

questions. She must think of
something to tell them.
Two of the O'Connor children
were playing in the ward as Gale
passed-a little girl and a boy a
few years Younger. GAZE was q
favorite with the children because
sometimes she told them stories.
They saw her now and came run
ming.
"H'lo. Gale!w
Come n play with US"
She shook her head. I'm sorry,
honey. / can't tonight"
cav, please"
"No, | have work to do"
The little girl caught her arm.
"Why, you're crying" she said,
startled. There are tears in
your eyes. Did someone hurt
vou?"
Gale shook her heal, forcing a
smile. mo" she said, Pm not
crying, Katie. It's Just that I've
got a cold. Oh, dear, Pm go
ing to sneeze"
She dried her eyes with the
handkerchief. "Td love to play
with YOU" she went on, "but /
have dozens of things to do.
Some other time, though"
They walked with her, chatter
ing, until they reached the Hen
derson house. Dusk had fallen
but there was no light in the
house. Gale let herself in and
called. Father
Yes"
He was sitting in his favorite
chair before a window looking
out on the street. ~ saw you
coming he said. "Who were the
Ichildren with you?"
1.-TWO Of the little O'Connors.
Tim O'Connor's Youngsters"
yes"
Gale was putting away her hat
and coat. She said, cts so dark
in here, Father, you can't see
anything. You ought to have a
| light,
81 like it better this way" he
told her. "Cold out, isn't it,"
eyes, pretty cold"
There must be quite a wind
l noticed the way the trees ore
hendir0." He paused and then
went on, "Steve didn't walk home
with vou?"
"No." T.
"Steve's a good boy. Gale. 4
fine boy" He paused as though
there were something more i've
wanted TO say, but evidently
changed his mind.
Il i
Later, over the evening meal
Gale thought her gfather looked
tired but he denied it. He'd beer
feeling unusually well all day, HI
said. Put on his coat at noon anC
took few steps outdoors to get
a breath of air. He'd passed the
time of day with Old Dan Geddi!
from across the street.
Tom Henderson's big frame
was stopped and his clothes hung
about him loosely, There were
little pouches beneath his eye:
land his cheeks had an unhealthy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31
KITTENS IN SNOW

LYNN, Mass, Jan. 81. (UP)-
Patrolman J. Henry Wall became
curious on seeing a miniature
tunnel cut through snowbank.
Exnlorin" with shovel, he found
a cat and four newborn kittens,
snug against laundry wall. Po-
lice have adopted the family
temporarily.