davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
MARYLANDERS STOP ARROWS
Wray Catches
Winning
A.
hA~uEA
MA
BY SID KATZNELL

IT'S the waning moments Of the
third quarter. Dick Nelson, left
flalfback, shoots 8 long pass to
willis Benner, placing the oval
on the Arrows 15-yard line.
Whitley c u m b e rland SmasheS
through center for four yards.
Benner tries the same spot, but
Is stopped in his tracks.
The quarter ends with Mary
land A. c. in possession Of the
ball on the Arrows' 11-yard stripe
and the last down coming up.
They change goals. Referee
Orrel Mitchell tootS the whistle
for the start Of the final period
as the crowd goes wild with ex-
citement. Cumberland receives
the ball, ShoveS to Nelson, who
drops back eight yards, heaves q
towering pass over Rtchmond'S
goal line.
Ozie Wray comes from nowhere
and makes an unbelievable catch.
Benner wipes off his cleats. Mel
son is holding the ball. Benner
lets his right foot 60 and the
ball sails straight over the goal
post.
1900 See Battle
That's how Maryland A. C. de-
feated Richmond Arrows, friends,
2 to 0, last night at Griffith Sta
dunn before 1900 fans.
In defeating the Arrows, Mary
land A. C. accomplished two
things-Snapping the Arrows I'M
defeated record and crossing their
goal line for the first time this
season.
Arrangements have already
been completed for the Arrows
and the Maryland A. c. to battle
in q return engagement at Rich
mond, Va, where they battled to
q scoreless tie before 5000 fans
four weeks ago.
Richmond played like roaring
lions in the fading minutes OF
the last quarter, carrying the ball
to Maryland's 15-yard line, where
Wray stopped its drive by inter
cepting O pass. Freddy Vaughn'S
2O-yard dash off tackle featured
Richmond'S drive. This was
Richmond's only serious threat
Of the game.
Fails to Score
Maryland was knocking at Rich
1dond'S door early in the second
quarter, having the ball on the
Arrows' 9-yard stripe, but Oliver
failed to gain the necessary 2
yards for q first down.
Ozie Wray, former George wash
ington end: Dick Nelson, Willis
Benner, former Maryland q. aces,
and Sands and Cumberland stood
out for the winners. Billy West
and Freddy Vaughan were the
shining lights for the invaders.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Public Parks Golfers
To Hold S1uay
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The public parks golfers will hold sway next week. with the
annual turkey Rock attraction
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

RICHMOND ........ss.s 0 90
MAINLAND A. 0..o..~ o 0 Tt
Touchdown-Wray. Points after touch.
d0Wn--BenneR xpEacement). Referee
O. Mitchell. Umpire-Hengstler. Head
NneammM-F0ETOlI.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

One of the finest radios ever pro-
duced regardless of price. Has every
up-to-the-minute refinement Cnsur-
passed cabinet beauty,
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

Rich natural tone. Plenty Of undis-
torted power. Remarkably clear re-
ception. Short-wave band 1874 to
bS2 meteFH
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

Amuls mower without tone distortion. Fine for
offices apartments, shops, sick rooms, ana otner
places where q small personal set serves oesE
Gets police and other short wave.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

Ample power for the average home.
Has metal tubes, high fidelity, micro
meter tuning and ali other features.
Beautiful cabinet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
Ladd to Be Featured
In District Program

Culver 8. Ladd. state pure food
commissioner and chemist, whose
talks on foods, drugs and cosmetics
have aroused much interest In the
current series Of broadcasts spon.
sored by the eighth district. North
Dakota Federation Of Women,s clubs,
will give another address over KFYR
ct 1880 o'clock Thursday morning.
For subsequent broadcasts Miss
Maude A. Tollefsen has secured Carl
B. Peterson, state dairy commissioners
for April Is: Miss Helen <. Katen,
executive secretary Of the North Da-
kota Anti Tuberculosis association,
for April Is, and . speaker from the
office Of DR.. MaySil Williams, state
health officer, for May Z.
The dairy commissioners viii speak
on Cream Improvement" Miss Ka-
ten expects to tell about Camp Grass
lex, the children's health camp In
which federated clubs have been
deeply interested. Since the May Z
program comes within the Mothers
day season, material on mother and
infant welfare viii be presented.
i = =
J. w. Riley. 223 Second st., went to
Center Wednesday to act g . Judge
for the Oliver county defamation,
spelling and music contests which
were held there during the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
Eighth District President
Heads Bismarck Delegation
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups
WRITER, Shep TAR Forsm

Writers' shop Talk Forum
The writer's shop talk forum Of the
Bismarck chapter. American Associ-
alton Of University Women, win plan
it, program, to be presented ct the
May chapter meeting, ct its regular
session at $50 o'clock Thursday eve.
ming ct the home Of Mrs. =. II. Waldo,
7l2 Fourth st. Members are to note
that. the time Is an hour later than
usual.
q 4
Thursday Musical Club
Mrs. Frank Barnes and Mrs. Arthur
Bauer viii be hostesses for the Thurs
day Musical club meeting to Be held
ct 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at
the American Legion Auxiliary room,
World War Memorial building.
= i =
Order Of the Rainbow
The initiation ritual viii b exem.
plified for . group Of candidates ct
the regular meeting Of the Order Of
the Rainbow to be held ct the Ma.
sonic temple Thursday evening ct
7:30 o'clock.
= 4 =
A. o. u. w.
The regular meeting Of the Ancient
Order Of United Workmen to be held
ct the lodge hall ct 8 o'clock Thurs.
day evening will be followed BY . card
party for which Mrs. Grant Marsh Is
chairman.
= i =
w. B. G.
Mrs. Florence ]. Ward, 309h Main
avenue, will Be hostess for = meeting
Of the Women'S Relief Corps at 2:30
O'Clock Friday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
Presbyterian Society
Is Sponsoring Supper

An invitation IL extended to mem.
bers and friends Of the First PYesby-
terian church and to new residents
Of the city to attend the $50 o'clock
potluck supper which the Presbyterian
Women's Missionary society will give
at $50 o'clock Thursday evening 1t
the church dining room. A special
invitation Is extended also to women
OF the church who ore interested In
missionary work.
Mrs. George A. WEIGH and Mrs. r.
T. Logee are hostesses for the supper.
Miss Anna D. Burr Is directing the
program which has g it, subject
THE American Indian" Girls Of the
Bismarck Indian school glee club d.
rected BY Mrs. John L. Hughes, Z
member Of the missionary society, Will
sing several selections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
Guild Will Sponsor
Luncheon Thursday

The Afternoon Guild Of st. Georges
Episcopal church viii serve another
baked bean luncheon ct the parish
house Thursday noon, serving to
start ct II o'clock. All business men
and women are invited. A similar
luncheon was given last Thrsday
ana was well patronised. A regular
business meeting Of the guild win b
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
Progressive Mothers
Pick Program Leaders

Mrs. Albin Hedstrom. Mrs. Roy
Riggs and Mrs. O. w. Porter were
chosen to plan the lo35-S6 program
for the Progressive Mothers' club
when the group met Tuesday even
ing with Mrs. Fred svarne, 600 Six
teenth st. Mrs. Hedstrom viii serve
as chairman Of the committee.
The club Is to be represented ct the
North Dakota Federation Of Women's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dietrich Of
Mandan, who soon are leaving for
Billings, Mont, to make their home,
were honored recently at q farewell
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
HEIDI, LOT Mandan st. Whist played
at three tables was the diversion dur.
Ing the evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Diet.
rich were presented with q gift.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10

clubs convention ut Valley City this
week by Mrs. Hedstrom. Mrs. Gladys
Nelson was named as alternate dele.
gate.
The only program feature Tuesday
evening was the roll call, which was
answered with names and brief life
stories OF the mothers Of famous
people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10

held afterward, the session to begin
ct ! O'Clock.
= :
Miss Margie Dean, daughter Of Mr..
ana Mrs. Ralph Dean, ais Ninth st.,
south, was q member Of the ballet
chorus Of the 1885 Bison Brevities
presented recently ct the North D..
kota Agricultural college ct Fargo.
The Brevities Is an annual all-college
production In which al student talent
Is used. Miss Dean Is . freshman In
tho school Of science and literature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
cIubwomsn From Northern
Towns Join Local Members
Bound for Valley City

Headed by Mrs. Florence H. Davis
president Of the eighth district. and
Mrs. Z. B. Sowles, state parliament
tartan, who left Wednesday morning
. large delegation Of Bismarck club
women viii attend the North Dakota
Federation Of Womens clubs thirty
eighth annual convention, which con-
vened In Valley City Wednesday and
VIII continue through Saturday.
AT this meeting Mrs. Davis will
close her term as district president,
IN office which she has held for two
ana . half years. On Friday morn
tng's program she will present AR
chitects' Plans" In q symposium on
Building Of . Federated Club House,
to Be given by the eight district presi-
dents.
Wednesday forenoon the Bismarck
delegation gathered ct the courthouse
ct 10 O'Clock and began the trip In q
motor caravan. The group was Joined
BY clubwomen coming from WASH
burn. Wilton, Mercer, Garrison and
Turtle Lake, who had come this far
BY train.
Exhibit Capitol Model
As . contribution for the state art
exhibit which Is being held ct the
convention, the state historical So
ctety has sent to Valley City the
model Of the new state capitol that
already has been shown In Florida.
Although Bismarck Is In the eightl1
district, Mrs. Davis preferred to have
a. -
the art department from the people
Of North Dakota.
The Bismarck chapter Of Pioneer
Daughters Is entitled to the largest
delegation in the district and has
sent three Representatives, Miss Marie
Huber, chapter president; Mrs. Reu-
ben Stee and Mrs. Hazel Pearce Hal
version.
Mrs. Albin Hedstrom goes for the
Progressive Mothers club. Mrs. G.
B. Nupen and Mrs. N. NJ. Ruder are
the delegates from the Delphian club
and left Wednesday In company with
Mr.. Nupen, who Is making . business
trip. This club originally elected Mrs.
Nupen and Mrs. Q. ,. Whitley Is
delegates and Mrs. Nupen and Mrs.
Frank Vogel Is alternates.
Represents Current Events
Mrs. T. o. Brandenburg Of the Cur.
rent Events club was among those
leaving Wednesday. The Pan-Attic
club sent two members, Mrs. B. F..
Eppler, who Is to be the guest Of q
sister while In Valley City, and Mrs.
II. T. McClrdv.
Mrs. e. 2. Quain. who holds several
important committee positions In the
state organization, may leave Thurs
day and Il to represent the Monday
club.
The Fortnightly club delegation
leaving Thursday morning includes
Mrs. Louis Farrell and A6rs. John +.
Duckworth Of Fort Lincoln and Mrs.
John Burke. Miss Helen K. Katen,
representing the Cosmos club, also Is
scheduled to leave Thursday.
Mrs. L. N. Cary, Mandan, . past
state federation president, Is one Of
the delegates being sent by the Man.
dan chapter Of Pioneer Daughters.
Mrs. Forrest NJ. Davis and Mrs. ]. A.
Larson are representatives Of the
Thursday Musical club and will IT.
tend the meeting.
Delegates elected from the Liberal
Arts club are Dr.. Maysil Williams
and Miss Mary Cashel, who have %
alternates the Misses Alden Hewitt
and Maude A. Tollefsen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
Church Societies
First Lutheran Ladies. Aid

E1T3t k0t0ef30 Lo01e3 Ala
Mrs. r. b. Albrecht, Mrs. Gladys
Nelson and Mrs. ]. O.. Meyers will be
hostesses at the meeting Of the First
Lutheran Ladies' Aid scheduled for 3
o'clock Thursday afternoon 1t the
church parlors.
\ 4 i
81. Georges Evening Guild
Mrs. w. E. Watkins, Mrs. Arle
Oman and Mrs. George Smith com.
prise the hostess committee for the
st. Georges Episcopal Evening Guild
meeting which viii be held ct the
parish house ct 7:30 o'clock Thursday
evening.
8 = =
First Baptist Ladies' Aid
Members Of the First Baptist La
dies Aid win meet ct : o'clock Thurs.
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
william Barneck. 612 Ninth g., who
viii be assisted In entertaining BY
Mrs. O. T. Raaen. The group q
planning . food and Easter gift sale
which win be given ct the A. w. Lucas
company store Saturday morning, be.
ginning at 10 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
Alumni Kappa Sigma
CHAPTER Plans Dinner

A dinner meeting Of alumni and
pledged members OF Kappa Sigma
fraternity will be held at $50 o'clock
Saturday evening Ut the Rendezvous.
This gathering viii take the place Of
the meeting to be held ct the home
Of Dr.. w. =. Cole. 2l0 Park st., which
has been postponed. Reservations for
the dinner are being taken by Elmer
Benser and Harold TAFT, members OF
the local Kappa Sigma alumni chap
ter.
= = =
Jennifer Anne u the name which
Rev. and Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl, 7N
Seventh st., have chosen for their
daughter born Sunday morning 1t
the Bismarck hospital.
Evening star., 1935-03-29

partment, explained this morning:
I'VE are doing in this case exactly
what we did in the instances of the
Maryland and Wisconsin tercentennial
issues. There was no consideration
of Washington as q first-day sales
point. State stamps are local affairs,
and not properly of national i'm
portance."
The Charter Oak will be the central
feature of the Connecticut stamp de-
sign. 1t was selected as, a symbol of
the early history of the colony and
has been approved by the entire State
delegation in Congress.
Similar in size to the ordinary spe-
cial delivery stamp, the new issue will
be a Scent value, rich lilac in color.
Evening star., 1935-03-29

preme Court was asked to name
the Lincoln National Bank rs collector
for the estate.
The petition, filed through Attorney
George Francis williams. revealed Mrs.
Chase had personal property worth
sl89,e34, and valuable real estate" in
the District and Frederick County,
Md. which was not appraised.
A petition for letters Of administra-
ton in the estate of the late Jacob G.
Mueller, who died January IS. dis
closed he owned real estate in Wash
ington valued at sos, 1924 The petition
was fled by his son. George J. Mueller,
through Attorney Paul B. Elcan.
A petition for probate In the estate
of the late Waldemar D. PcSa. re"ire
Evening star., 1935-03-29

dent. Other officers elected for a
term Of one year were: Mrs. Nancy
Harfield. vice president; Jane Brewer,
secretary, and Bernard Paskin, treas
urer. Tentative plans call for a pic
mic and boat trip In the near future.
Regular meetings will be held the
first Friday in every month at the
Arlington.
Evening star., 1935-03-29

lieutenant commander Of the Navy.
valued his personal property at 10000
and his real estate at S14,438. Attor-
ney Robert r. Cogswell filed the
petition.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
Attends Rites for Jobless,

Sir Charles Collett. lord mayor of
London, recently attended in state a
special service at Canterbury Ca
thedral In connection with q cathedral
pilgrimage for the unemployed.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
Invents New Plane.

Joseph Gilmore. civilian ground
engineer, has invented in Baldonnel,
Irish Free State, new type of high
wing monoplane which has proved
successful in tests.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
F. H. A. WORKERS FORM
RECREATION PROGRAM
Reinhold Girth Chosen as Presi
dent of Association-Picnic
Planned by Group.

The Employees Recreational Asso-
citation of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration has been officially organ
lied at a meeting in the Arlington
Hotel. The object of the new group.
1t was said, is to promote recreational
activities and a general spirit of good
fellowship among employees.
Reinhold Girth was elected presi-
Evening star., 1935-03-29
ESTATE OF 100000
LEFT BY MRS. CHASE
Value Is Revealed in Petition to
&. Name Lincoln National
Bank Collector.

An estate of more than 100000
was left by the late Mrs. Helen Stirling
Chase. widow of Stephen M. Chase, 1t
was disclosed, when District Su-
Evening star., 1935-03-29
CONNECTICUT STAMP
SALE DENIED DISTRICT
First-Day Privileges for Tercen-
tenary Issue to be Available
Only in Hartford.

Washington has been denied first
day sales privileges for the Connecti-
cut Tercentenary stamp to be issued
April 26. The new commemorative
will be available exclusively at Hart
ford, Conn, on that date.
Robert E. Fellers, superintendent,
Division of Stamps. Post Office De-
Evening star., 1935-03-29

Jewish Ship Line Started.
An all-Jewish steamship line has
been started in Genoa, Italy.
Evening star., 1935-03-29

The same generous size
boX-the same lovely.
soft powder for which
you have paid more.
L Aimant. L'Origsn. Par
is. Emeraude. Chypre, or
StyX odeurs.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

was a famous man there, and the
maftre d'h6tel hurried up.
''Supper!" Carlo demanded. Il
starve."
"In five minutes the Signor shall be
served" the man promised. May l
be forgiven, but heard the Dukes
song tonight. No other in the world
has ever sung it in such fashion"
Carlo indulged in grimace. His
brother poked him in the ribs. They
Evening star., 1935-11-24
November "a, 1885

were human and natural as two boys.
But they are slow with the service
tonight" Guido asserted a few mite
utes later.
Ann smiled across at him. Don't
disturb yourself, dear Master. Every
thing comes to the man who knows
how to wait"
(Another Rookie story, The Man Who
Loaned HIS Name" wiH appear
in the next issue
Evening star., 1935-11-24

The absorbing story of a
young man who made the game
of football play a deciding part
in the more important game
called Life. BY Harry Sylvester,
author of the novel big Foot
hall Man" and many other
sport stories and articles.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

A beautiful, delicately writ
ten story by Hilda Bottomley,
who in this tale of the old world
and the new proves that a
woman's love and a dogs de-
votion are mans matches
pearls upon the jeweled rope
of happiness"
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Magazine Section

Aservant murdered in a dark
alleyway . "a strange letter -.
an insistent caller. And behind
these events Randall Forsyth
perceives grim, relentless forces
at work. A breath-taking new
serial by the well-known au-
thor, Ben Ames Williams.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

-Four giant spectral vampire
bats, the largest in America,
have just been captured in
Trinidad by DR.. Ditmars and
brought back to America. The
famous curator and animal col
lector tells the story of their
capture.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

ana Lnerc met tIle ldu ABOUT WnOm
am now writing.
1t was easy to become his friend. He
was breezy, nonchalant and, with
plenty of care, seemingly carefree. He
had the proper swagger in the part to
hold his own with the defiant yegg,
Oklahoma Red - played by Charles
Bickford.
The play made America hobo con-
scious." 1t ran during the winter and
brought the names of three red
heads" before the public - Jimmy
Cagney, Charles Bickford and Jim
Tully. Our friendship has survived in
Hollywood.
On the opening night there as
sembled the critically elite of New
York.
After the show | went with Burns
Mantle and Percy Hammond to
place around the corner. Between
whatever we drank. Burns Mantle
said, THAT red-headed kid who plays
,yoH is going places"
The kindly Percy Hammond's head
went up and down in assent.
For this part Jimmy was first given
$50 a week. A week later he signed
run of the play" contract for $500
week.
Jimmy practiced dancing during the
day. When the show closed he re-
turned to vaudeville and did a dance
act with his wife, whom he had mar
ried while both were appearing in
''Pitter Patter." And be it written
here proudly, she is still loyal clog
in the Cagney clan.
A year later. he played seven
months in Broadway" His next en-
gagement was with Women Go On
Forever"
During both these engagements, he
earned extra money by teaching
dancing "on the side"
Two musical shows followed the
Grand Street Follies."
He still taught dancing.
Another piece of good fortune
awaited him. He was given part in
George Kelly's Maggie. the Mag
nifcent." Kelly liked Jimmy, and
taught him great deal about tim
ing" and other essentials of dramatic
technique. Part OF his great success on
the screen is derived from the fact
that he surpasses Chaplin as one of
the greatest timers" in the world.
Chaplin's timing is necessarily slow.
Jimmy works at full speed, which
makes his timing more difficult.
Wilhelm Maggie, the Magnificent"
Jimmy heard that scout for Warner
Brothers was in the theater. He had
come, it was said, to "size up" Joan
Blondell.
Now do your stuff tonight, JOAN"
Jimmy said to her. land give my re-
CARDS to Hollywood"
At the finish OF the play, Joan was
sent for.
so long. kid" said Jimmy. Good
luck"
He was hardly dressed when the
scout knocked at his door.
Would you like to go to Holly
Wood?" he asked.
Sure. I've got some brothers -"
You're enough" was the answer.
Jimmy Cagney and Joan Blondell
were brought to Hollywood.
The first film in which they ap-
peared was "The Penny Arcade" The
rest is brilliant film history. The pride
OF the clan of the Cagneys. in spite of
many mediocre films, has played no
part that he has not given vitality and
charm.
He wears the same size hat as of old.
His mother is with him in Holly
wood. She will go with him to Ireland
when he joins the Abbey Players.
The woman who did not object
when her son wanted to study art is
the first to understand Why he wants