davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-17
Frnka Is Likely To
Take illinois Post

GREENVILLE, Jan. II. -dP9-
Henry Frnka. football coach Of a
Greenvllle high Scool team that
swept the state In 1888 and was
eliminated in the semi-finals the
past season, appears headed for the
big time.
Frnka admitted upon arrival
home from Oklahoma City Wednes-
day night that he had conferred
with Lynn Waldorf. newly appoint
ed Northwestern University head
coach. relative 20 "a coaching Job
Ii the Evanston. Ill, school.
II was reliably reported Waldorf
would recommend Frnka's appoint
ment to the coaching staff.
, 1935-01-17
Movie Sideights


OAEAAOA
A fascinating picture OF the most
famous Of the worlds Chinatowns'
Tsmehouse. full Of thrills, melo-
rama. and oriental mystery, Para
n,oNnt's "Limehouse Blues" show
inc Thursday and Friday at your
Capitol. Brownsville, With George
Raft. Jean Parker. and Anna May
wong in the leading roles.
Do not think OF "Limehouse
Blues as unrelieved chills ana sus-
pense, however, for the tender love
storv. which forms the background
for much Of the action, IS as love-
N and e~nthralling q romance as we
have seen in the films for q good
many days
AT the opening Of "Limehouse
Blues" We learn that George Raft'
As Harry Young, O Eurasian, mas
Nrested control Of the Thames
smuggling trade from Pug Talbot,
but IL cloaking himself as a sue
keesful cabaret owner.
ARCADIA - HARLINGEN
p. II. Barnum, self-styled Prince
Ell Humbugs", comes back TO O
hearty life on the Arcadia Thea
ire screen, Friday and Saturday, IN
the person OF Wallace Beery who
blays the matches Snowman IN
AThe Mighty Barnum".
The screen play, maintains the
comedy mood best suited not alone
To Barnum's extrayagant exploits,
but 10 Beery's most popular type OF
Characterization as well.
The story opens with Barnum's
entrance into the sideshow business
9rtly a hundred years ago when
Wing acquired a few reptile mon
scrosities and an aged negress
named Joice Heth, purported 70 be
100 years old and erstwhile nurse Of
the infant George Washington, he
left his failing Bowery grocery,
rented a livery stable and opened
Barnum's American Museum.
, 1935-01-17

The Fort Brown ~ten" hammered
out a four-run lead In the open
ing stanza here Wednesday nigh
and had walked away with q T-3
victory over the BPOEs In q Play
ground Ball league contest. The de-
feat OF the Elks left the Kiwanis
in disputed possession Of the cir
cuts top rung with the Pan-Am
, 1935-01-17

10 - LTHHM T~T1 @WWWF
Plav-Ball to Dixon 10 PERKINS
Pitching Records: Lesser allowed 10
hits. struck out five and walked one
in eight innings: SzpeinsN allow
ed seven hits. struc.- out four and
walked even In nine INNINGS. Un-
pires: Landegren. Cl1ar and Jones.
Scorers: Pigott and Mcintosh.
, 1935-01-17

FHWFNTMT NW lis WHFMIMF
HARLINGEN, Jan. l7.-Due TO an
injury Ralph Chong received I'm an
automobile accident while travelling
from New Orleans To Houston. the
fight card scheduled here Friday
night has been moved up a week.
Chong was TO have fought Tony O.
Dell. Pacific Coast slugger.
Chong Is expected 10 be back in
condition BY next Friday. Jimmy
Finley writes from Houston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08
Sully Narrative Wins
In Adventure Contest

Mrs.. John 0arberick, Han Broad
way avenue, was winner Of first prize
In q recent contest for true stories Of
western adventure, conducted in con-
nection with the radio program,
western Romancing," by Edna La
Moure Waldo.
Mrs. 0arberick submitted . MARIA
tive Of service in the Civil war and
with sully in Dakota in 1884, writ
ten In 1914 by her relative, Harlan
Page Bruch Of Co. <, 9Th Minnesota.
1ruch WAS with General Sully's forces
at the founding Of Fort Rice, ct the
Battle Of Killdeer Mountains, In the
Badlands and In tho detachment that
went to the rescue Of Fort Dilts.
Second place went to Mrs. Roy
Link, Napoleon. Honorable mentions
were awarded to Mrs. T. O. Branden-
burg, $40 Avenue p, and Miss Mar
that Thai Of Lakota and Chicago for
. collaborative manuscript; to Miss
Blanche Cate Of Baker, Mont. and
Mrs. Hugo eolberg Of rural Bismarck.
Distance prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Eva Seeds Mclean Of 0lendive, Mont,
and to Mrs. Eva Anglesburg of
Thompson. All Of the awards were
western books.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08
ST. MARY'S PUPILS
! SCORE With COMEDY
Four Performances Of oh! Pro.
lessor Bright Spot In Ex.
animation Week Schedule

Outstanding on the weeks calendar
Dor st. Mary's high school when pu-
pills otherwise were occupied mostly
with six.week period examinations
were four presentations Of the three.
oct comedy, "Oh! Professor" By
Katherine Kavanaugh, which made
On outstanding hit with both the
Juvenile and adult audiences.
II notable for no other reason than
that it brought to light the acting
ability Of Arthur Helbling, who play.
cd Jimmy Anderson, the play would
have been worthwhile For . young
man making his first appearance,
Helbling showed understanding Of
Stage business and entered into his
portrayal with ease and naturalness
despite the masquerade q . girl &c.
Quired during the greater part Of the
piece.
IIonors among the male players also
should 60 to Robert Murphy for his
characterization Of Michael Pember.
ton and to Urban Hagen who portray
ed Jake, the school janitor. John
Guthrie was convincing In his part
Is Prof. Percival Cartwright. Eugene
McDonald's playing Of Dean Aristotle
Left little to be desired.
Stella Lutgen, appearing Is Pa
tricia Patterson, recently returned
from Paris, and Grace Roherty as
Miss Fredricka, assistant to tho dean,
both have charm and poise which
they employed to good effect In pro-
5ecting their characters. Rita For.
tunes role as Mademoiselle Fiji was
none too easy with its French dia-
lect and added to the general effec.
tiveness. A group Of four light.
hearted summer school students was
ably represented by Eleanor Thomp-
son, Zita Usselman. Jean Leo and
8ernadine Barrett.
Costumes and the makeup were
excellent. Altogether, the perform.
ance marks . distinct step In the
advancement in dramatic work which
students at st. Mary's are making
under the direction Of Rev. Father
Robert A. Feehan, superintendent.
Mrs. Edward Baunon assisted with
makeup. Peggy Homan was promp-
ter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08
MinOt Is Chosen for
W.C.T.U. Convention

Grand Forks. N. D.. March 0-(RN
Minot was chosen for the 1885 con.
vention Of the North Dakota w. g. T.
U. BY the executive board here Fri
day. The time will depend upon the
date Of the national convention In
Atlantic City, but will be in Septem-
Der.
Officers and directors who arrived
Friday included Mrs. 8. o. Nelson OF
Northwood, Mrs. Elias Porter OF CAL
vim. Mrs. H. J. Perry Of Hillsboro and
Mrs. J. A. Youngman OF Dickey.
Speakers at the institute were Mrs.
George S. Muir Of Gilby, Mrs. Frank
s. BeaSley Of Fairdale, Mrs. Bar.
bara Wylie Of Fargo, Mrs. r. J. Darl-
ing Of Grand Forks. Mrs, I, A.
Sprague OF Grand Forks and Mrs.
Youngman and Mrs. Lulu thinner.
man of Valley City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08

Mrs. John Alexander Jardine Of
Fargo, president Of the National Fed
Grafton Of Music clubs. has returned
to her home from Madison, Wis.,,
where she spent several days in con.
ference with Mrs. Walter Miller, ma
tional treasurer. She will leave this
week to attend annual meetings OF
music declarations In various states
and to I'LL speaking engagements. She
will not return to Fargo until after
the biennial meeting Of tho fedora
ton In Philadelphia In April.
+ i \
Mrs. Joseph +. Orchard, 72o Third
st., was hostess to members Of st.
MaryS missionary group for q two
course supper served at Z o'clock fol-
lowed BY contract games at three
tables Thursday evening. Mrs.
Fred Harvey received high and Mrs.
p. A. Dodds received consolation hon.
ors ct cards. Mrs. AL p. Simon, 400
Avenue B, Is to entertain the group
on Thursday, March n.
4 = i
Miss Margaret Davidson, Everts
apartments, entertained the members
Of q contract club at which she has
substituted several times Wednesday
evening. Mrs. J. w. Mc0uiness held
high score In the games in play at
two tables. Luncheon was served at
the close Of the evening. Mrs. Oscar
Neustad was Mandan guest.
= = \
Mrs. H. L. Reade, 4l2 Rosser ave-
nue., left Thursday noon for q CON-
bined business and pleasure trip dur
Ing which she will visit at Minneap-
oils, st. Paul and Cresco, Iowa. Mrs.
Reade expects to be away for two
weeks.
Rev. Ira e. Hersberg, 70S Rosser
avenue, pastor Of the First Evangel-
ical church, Is expected to return Fri
day from Fargo where he has been
attending . board meeting of the
North Dakota Council Of Religious
Education.
John Kiefer. 82-year -old resident Of
Wilton, Is making Q satisfactory re-
covery from two major operations
which he underwent during the last
month at st. Alexius hospital and
now Is able to see his friends.
\ X \
Mrs. John Fischer. Glen Ullin, is
visiting at Fargo with her daughter,
Miss Ellen Fischer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08
Liberal Arts Program
Devoted to Porcelain

Miss Belle Menus gave talk on
POTTERY and Porcelain which she
illustrated with several colored pic
lures Of spode. Wedgewood and Len
l1ox ware, Is the program for the
Liberal Arts club dinner meeting held
at o'clock Thursday evening 1T the
Grand Pacific hotel.
Miss Menus has made some pieces
Of pottery herself and was able to
give Z practical lesson on how TO
form pottery with or without tho aid
of q potter's wheel. She also gave q
brief history Of some Of the finer
porcelains and went into some de.
tail in describing Copeland. one Of
the fine English chinas, reading "A
Copeland Plate" by Dickens in con.
nection with the latter subject.
Roll call was answered as usual by
summarizing international current
events.
Tentative plans were made to have
the April dinner meeting ct t;as
Capitol and to follow 1t with = pill
grimage to the North Dakota Histor.
Teal library and museum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08
s. & L. Manager Home
From Annual Meeting

A. z. Anderson, manager Of the
local 8. & L. store, returned Thurs.
day from Minneapolis where he had
attended the annual 8. & L. conven-
tion conducted Monday and Tuesday.
Dale Yoder, professor Of personnel
administration 1t the University OF
Minnesota, was the principal conven-
tion speaker. He outlined modern
methods Of personnel management
and training, explaining the real
relationship between employer and
employe and emphasizing the impor-
lance each bears toward the other,
Professor Yoder also explained mod
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08

ern methods Of training and rating
Of employees In preparation for ad-
vancement.
Mr.. Anderson acted Is chairman
at business sessions where other
speakers talked on present conditions,
stressing marked spirit Of optimism
for the immediate future based on
present indications and all Of the well
known business barometers.
After having spent two days ct the
convention, where he had an OPP
portunity to listen to these speakers
as well - to visit Twin City depart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08
BOwbells Man Faces
Charge Of Larceny

Bowbells, N. D.. March S.-(R>-
Charged with grand larceny. in con.
nection with the alleged theft Of @2s7
Of money belonging to the Roxy The
atre here, Of which he was the man
ager, Clarence Bergeson, az, is In Gus.
tody and IS scheduled to be arraigned
in district court here Monday.
Bergeson. according to States At
torney Gordon Hanson, has signed q
statement admitting that he took the
money at various times from q strong
box In the theater where the cashier
had placed 1t. The theater Is owned
by w. T. Mccarthy Of Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08
Additional
C~ociety
- T~Y
W.C.T.U. President
Gives Meeting Date

Mrs. ]. l.. Kelley, president Of the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union. announced Friday that the
meeting postponed from Tuesday b.
cause Of the storm will be held at
3 o'clock Monday afternoon. The
place and program remain the same.
the meeting to be held at tho home
Of Mrs. F. =. Logee, 2l6 Avenue B,
west, with Miss Anna p. Burr direct.
ing the program, Mrs. George N. Reg.
lister leading devotionals and Mrs.
John L. Hughes in charge Of music.
Monday was decided upon because
there will be several church meetings
on Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08

where he could make observations.
Mr.. Anderson u enthusiastic In his
hopes for . great year in 1885 for all
business houses awake to their OPP
portunities.
Mr.. Anderson reports that this
years 8. d L. convention was the
most successful no ever has attend
ed, from the standpoint Of better
business, greater enthusiasm and
more thorough confidence In the
future.
Mrs. Anderson and her mother,
Mrs. Phoebe Taber, accompanied
Mr.. Anderson On the trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08
Watford City Grower
Heads Potato Group

Park River. N. D., March e.-Re
All officers Of the North Dakota Po-
tato association were reelected ct the
annual meeting here Thursday night
In connection with the northeastern
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08

North Dakota winter fair ana state
potato show.
Tho officers ars Q. w. Hagen q
Watford City. president: p. J. 1laten
Of Hoople, vice president, and + J..
TAintor q Park River, secretary and
treasurer.
The meeting followed . dinner
which was attended by potato grove
ers from an sections Of North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Schlechter,
722 Third st., are the parents Of a
girl born 1t 6:32 p. M, Thursday. ct
the Bismarck hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04

High-grade, strong and orna-
mental, yet low in price. Made
OF copper bearing galvanized
steel wire. Put up in so. rs
and 100-foot rolls. 42-inch
and 4s-inch heights are pro-
portionately low priced.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04

Picture to left
shoes hon the
nenC fan air
condi t i o n S q
room. Picture
to ri0ht ShOtCS
the old style fan
throwing a direct
hi oh = Telocity
current Of air.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
MELLON PROBE
AGAIN DELAYED

Hearings in the Andrew w. Mel
Ion 5000 900 income tax appeals
case yesterday were adjourned un.
til tomorrow when it will be de-
cided whether the Union Trust
Company of Pittsburgh is to COM
ply with the Board of Tax Appeals
subpoena to produce its records
for as far back as 1880.
Through the books, Robert H.
Jackson, Government counsel.
seeks to trace Mellon transactions
in shares of the Pittsburgh Coal
Company, the Western Public Serv-
ice Corporation, American Loco
motive, Nash Motors, Westing
house Electric and American Cork.
Frank j. Hogan, chief counsel
for the former Secretary of Treas
ury, forecast vigorous objection to
Union Trust Company records on
grounds the Government seeks to
investigate affairs of the late r. B.
Mellon which he claims have moth,
ing to do with the present case
Frank E. Taplin of Cleveland,
president of the Pittsburgh and
West Virginia Railway, was a Gov.
eminent witness but objections
blocked his testimony on his 1929
efforts to buy the Pittsburgh Coal
Company.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04

Jane Brewer has spent her
life getting mixed up in things.
Everyone who has attended
Central High School with her
knows Jane, who found time be-
tween classes to edit the Cen
trail year book, write articles for
"Brecky," the annual Central
publication. become a crack shot
with the school rifle team, swim,
and generally prove the most
popular student at the Mount
Pleasant institution.
Now she is with Federal Hous-
ing Administration, as a Stats
teal clerk, continuing her &C.
tivity by serving as secretary
for the employees athletic and
recreational association.
Miss Brewer has had consid-
cradle Government experience,
starting her career with the
Census Bureau as a research
worker several years ago, after
which she switched to FILA to
inaugurate an information SER
vice when the unit was formed.
Blue-eyed, slender, with red
gold hair, Miss Brewer is adj
mitted to be one of the most &C
tive and popular members of
Administrator Moffett's organi-
cation.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
BOARDERS HALT
MILL BOOM

PLYMOUTH, Mass, June 4
G.N.S0.-Just as all persons con-
cerned in the welfare of a local
wooden mill were about to sing
Happy days are here again." op-
position brought to bear by three
women of the neighborhood, who
run summer boarding house,
caused the plant to close nights.
Although the plant had Suffici.
ent orders on hand to operate at
night and employ % additional
weavers, the women threatened to
go to court because the noise of
the machinery made for SleeplesS
nights for the boarders.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
Police Vigil Shares 2
In Chicken Thefts

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, June
AFTER an all-night vigil at a
chicken cache, trio of Prince
Georges county police yesterday
arrested William Oliver and EN-
NETT Wigs, of Capitol Heights on
charges Of larceny in an effort to
end the wave of chicken thefts
at Oxon Hill and Capitol Heights.
Oliver is charged with having
taken chickens from a county 30.
ieeman, William Gray, and Nor.
man Butler Of Wheeler Road and
others.
Policemen oscar Beall, R. A.
Naylor and Elon Turner said they
stumbled upon a hiding place in
The Washington times., 1935-06-04

Extra heavy. slip joint
connection; easy to hang,
no solder, no bother
about right or left hand.
Measures 5 inches across
top.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04

vice president; Charles Shelton,
Patent Office, secretary-treasurer,
and A. j. Haidle, chairman OF the
tournament committee.
j. P. Herscheld, Interstate Com
merce Commission, has been trans
ferred from the Valuation Account
ing unit to the Bureau of Sta.
tistics, according to an announce
ment insued today.
The City College of New York
Club of Washington, composed
mainly of Federal workers, will
hear an address by Karl Scrifft-
geiser, local newspaperman, this
evening at the Jewish Community
Center. The journalist will speak
on Literature as a Social Force"
Arranged by DR.. George C. Ha-
venner of the Government Print
ing Office, a tea will be given
this afternoon at Frank r. Jel'
leff's, Inc, to unveil a por-
trait of Representative Mary T.
Norton, of New Jersey, by Elaine
H. Levine, Corcoran prize win
ner.
A committee of citizens who
plan to present the work to the
House District committee, in
cludes Frederic A. Delano, Mel
vim C. Hazen, A. E. Giegengack,
the Reverend James Hugh Ryan,
the Reverend James E. Freeman,
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, Rabbi
Abram Simon. Major Ernest
Brown and Miss Sybil Baker.
Federal Housing Administration
workers continue their attempt to
keep the unit on a collegiate
basis. Their latest ambition, &C.
cording to announcements today,
is a year book, prepared under
the knowing eye of Mrs. Virginia
Howell, popular director of pub
licifv
The Washington times., 1935-06-04

Two bundles cover 100 50.
#. Fire resistant. New tile
red or jade-green shingles.
Long-wearing felt, asphalt
saturated and coated. Shin
giles m a sure II 1-3xS6
inches.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04

Glossy protective, rust preventing screen
enamel. Won't clog the mesh. Use it on
screen frames too. Brushes on easily.
Black. 35c quart; green, 42c quart.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04

Sears steel posts are stronger
and neater than wood posts.
And over a short period OF
time they cost much less to
install and maintain.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
150-Ft. Poultry Netting

Keep your chicks from stray
ing with Diamond mesh pouI-
try netting. Pinch mesh and
20-gauge. Galvanized before
weaving. so M@ A0
inches 5es -, high $S.49
The Washington times., 1935-06-04

the woods near Oxon Hill and
that early yesterday they saw the
two men approach the place with
divers son, George, 8. The two
are said to have unloaded chickens
into the cache, identified as be.
longing to Butler. Both will be
given a hearing in Police Court
Friday.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
800 ON PWA JOBS

EVANSVILLE, Nd, June 4.
Three hundred men have been
placed on public works projects
in Prince Georges county during
May, according to the monthly
report of Claude Gaylor, director.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
HE milk business is a fac

HE milk business is a fac
tual business.
We test our facts as thoroughly
as we test our milk.
In fact, a fact is not a fact
until it is checked and re-
checked.
We know that we shall endure
only as long as we tell the
truth about our products
and our services.
We don't believe that the c1ev-
crest advertising is the best
advertising.
After Lincoln and Douglas de-
bated people said, "What a
wonderful orator Douglas is
but Lincoln was right"
True, the turn of an adroit
phrase or a striking illustra-
ton may effect a sale-once
or twice.
But for the long pull, day in
and day out, over and over
again, the advertising must
be honest and sincere if it is
to count in the customers
mind.
In these times, when people
are weighing all values
anew, the business built on
truth finds inviting oppor-
tunity to make its case.
The corporate milkman makes
truth the standard of his
salesmanship and service.
He doesn't put his label on out
law milk; nor does he spon-
Sor unverifed statements
about quality, costs, and the
like.
It will be a genuine pleasure to
show you-in person or BY
letter-that our facts are on
straight.
&z>1@>,"':&
PRESIDENT
CHESTNUT FARMS
CHEVY CHASE DAIRY
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
FUGITIVE DROWNS

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, June 4.
Buster Savage, %, who jumped
into the Tug River to elude police.
was believed by authorities to have
drowned when he attempted to
swim the stream.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04

vice president; Charles Shelton,
Patent Office, secretary-treaSurer,
and A. j. Haidle, chairman of the
tournament committee.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
Home Modernization
Wasted Cellar Space Easily Converted Into Attrac-
tive Game Room, Gymnasium or
Workshop.
BY LAWRENCE CRoLIUS.

dreds Of things down there below
ground that you wouldn't care to do
upStairs-in an architectural or deco
rative way-that Is.
Nor Is it necessary to restrict your
self to making a social room out Of
this space. You can make an excel
lent gymnasium with parallel bars,
rowing machines, punching bags, and
other athletic equipment. It can be
transformed into an elaborate work
shop with lathes. saws, and motor
driven tools Of all sorts which can be
operated without too much noise
reaching readers or sleepers upstairs.
In other words, If you are searching
for a place that you can call your
own and where you can run riot with
ideas of construction and decoration,
by all means-fix up your cellar.
And don't forget that afterward
you can dance as long as you want
to, play the radio or photograph until
all hours Of the night, and you won't
disturb any one except a few old ones
If you happen to have some buried
beneath your cellar floor.