davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-15
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
Beautiful ELLEN ROSA1TER,
employed ut Barclays Department
Store, works nlghts ~ = dance
hail hostess. she lives with her
nother. HOLLY ROSSITER, her
elder sister, MxRA. aaa her
sTEvEN BARCLAY. 81 an1
owner Of Barclay's. u In love
with Ellen. Twice she refuses -
marry him. Ellen loves LARRY
HARROWGATE. m artist. News
papers announce LaFKy's engage.
ment to ELIZABETH B0WBS, =
aebutante. For q long time Eli
len hopes that Larry returns her
from Europe he sends q note tell.
Ing Ellen he cannot see her Ter
some time.
Heart.broken, Ellen tries to
forget. Gradually she GENES to
think less Of Larry an4 noro Of
steven Barclay. Then her brother
e Dangerously injured n = trff-
money for the boys care. One
evening he tells Ellen he has seat
for DIR. STENCIL, V1eaneso
physician. to perform ~ opera.
ti0h On Mikes legs.
Ellen tells Barclay she wants
10 11x1y nm
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVIII
CTEvEN fell back . step in sur.
prise. do you mean this? Are
you serious?"
Ellen's eyes answered him. She
paused to brush back from her
forehead q lock Of curling hair. n
would be safe II I married YOU
she went on. II would have peace.
Just now I very much want peace
and safety"
"I've never heard that marriage
was particularly SAFE" he told her,
Ellen pondered. But T." she
had begun when he Interrupted.
ELLEN, my dear. I'm afraid you
have conceived some mad idea Of
marrying me to show your graft
tude. I can't let you do that"
Its not that at ALL" Ellen put
in. her cheeks flushing.
"But you don't love me-"
II don't know what love MEANS
she said YEARLY, not denying hi,
statement. II know that I thini
you are the kindest man In thu
world. / know that I trust and
admire you. Isn't that en6ugh3"
AT your ago I'm inelined 4
think not"
Help me. help me. Stsvsn!" thi
girl whispered.
so there is-was - someon,
else?"
He was watching and saw TIL
gallant smile that did not reacl
her eyes. She did mot answer th,
question but put another instead.
would you marry me, Steven
knowing that I once thought
loved someone else very much ovel
though / knsw that lore woulda'
work out, could nsvsr work out9s
He laughed mirthlsssly. ''l'n
afraid would. I'd think, you ses
that ] loved you 90 much that II
time. You would come to love me-
too"
Still he made no move towar(
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-15

happy.
The four Of them went down the
stairs. Mrs. Clancy was at her
usual post and waved q greeting.
On sudden impulse Ellen stopped
to announce the news and to in.
troduce Steven as her 1lance. She
knew from Stevens boyish laugh
that he was pleased.
"When's it to be-" demanded
Mrs. Clancy. ;
Ellen hesitated. There had been
no talk Of dates.
Probably not for some time"
Steven answered for her. I'm com.
PEELED to sail for Europe Saturday
and the wedding will take place
after my return"
Mrs. Clancy's smiling, significant
eyes followed them until they were
lost to sight by the stairway turn.
Myra and Bert were already out
side. It was as they were going
down the last fight Of stairs that
Ellen spoke.
would you like to make It soon.
er, Steven?" she asked. "Soon
enough 50 that IL Mikes well
enough I can 90 to Europe with
your
"Ellen!"
lie caught her in his arms 80
- roughly that for q moment she
was frightened. His hoarse. low
voice was murmuring in her ear.
So she did love him! She did want
to make It soon! Something in FL.
lens heart turned over with shame
and dismay. She understood all at
once, as she trembled In his arms,
that the reason she had wanted to
make it soon was to protect her
self from another meeting with
Larry Harrowgate.
Her heart contracted with re.
luctance and an odd pain. Steven
should never guess why she wanted
her promise to be irrevocable. She
stroked his hair hack from his
forehead and assured him that she
did love him. There are all kinds
Of love in this world, Ellen thought.
Steven should never suspect that
she had given away for good and
all the kind Of love he wanted. So
little did the young and virginia.
Ellen know Of the human heart
They walked out to the car.
There's Just one thing I want
to ask Of you" stsven said to nj
len. when he had brought the two
girls back from the hospital. They
were standing ct the curb outside
tho house. Ellen raised startled
eyes. :.
"1t's only that you quit tina,
dancing job at once" hs went on
"Can you telephone them tonight?'
Ellen smiled at his sagerness but
found It comforting and sweet. !.
"I'll call them tonight" she
promised.
Ellen linked arms with her sic
tor and entered the house, con
scious that Stevens eyes were fol
lowing, conscious too that heads
were popping out Of apartments
al over the neithborhood. Every
one seemed to know that something
unusual was happening ut the Roe
siters.
wasn't mother pleased!" Myrs
J observed as they climbed tho stairs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-15

Der. italian newsboys and Russian,
Greek and Americana This Is an
international tragedy. shared by
Broadway, the Bronx, Second Avenue
and the tiniest hamlet on the map.
Small use, then, combing the side
walks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-15
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-15
MEANT EVERY WORD
Devils Lake, N. D.,
March 13, 1882.

Editor Tribune:
I notice that Mr.. P. M. Hansen Of
Jamestown has taken exception to
some Of the things I called him In my
letter of March 3rd.
After thinking it over have come
to the conclusion that I did not call
him half Of what should. He Is every
thing called him and he is lot
more I didn't call him that have
thought of since.
Yours truly,
M. r. LANGDON.
Wilton, N. D.,
March IL, 1889.
Editor, Tribune:
Concerning the removal of capital
from Bismarck to Jamestown.
The seat Of government of North
Dakota was established originally at
Bismarck, that site having been Sc
lected after due elaboration by those
who had the matter In hand. It was
a suitable and perfectly reasonable
choice Of site, being near the center OF
the state east and west and rather re-
moved from Canada. Since then the
capitol with grounds, water supply.
Memorial building and other items
have been provided. The vast coal
deposits Of this state, the immense
area Of grazing country only partially
developed, the expense Of the Memoir
ial bridge and Bank of North Dakota
building. also the location right at
Missouri river are all existing condi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-15

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news
OF spontaneous origin published here
In. All rights Of republication OF all
other matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-15

The fruit bat Of the West Indies
has . nose shaped like leaf.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
Bis Pageant on
Monument Lot

Drama groups throughout the
Capital City will assist in the
presentation of "The Vision of
George Washington" harvest pa
geant, to be presented by the Dis
trict of Columbia George Wash
ington Bicentennial Commission,
in the Sylvan Theater at the
Washington monument, on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday
evening, October lib, at 8
o'clock.
The Pierce Hall Players will be
seen in "The Early Harvest in
New England; Bartfield Players,
assisted by other groups, will pre-
sent Harvest Moon in the Early
West; Drama Guild. assisted by
the TooperS of East Washington
Community Center, members Of
the Arts Club drama unit, Wo-
mems City Club drama unit, Eek
ington Drama Group, and mem
bers of the Chapel Players will
present THE Great Wheat Har.
vest of the Northwest" and men,
bers of the Jewish Community
Center Dramatic Society will as
siSt in the final episode, that of
the Harvest Market of the
Golden West"
MARI Moore Forrest, author of
the harvest pageant, will direct
the production assisted by Arthur
Bradley White and other we'll
known drama authorities. Elab-
crate costumes and stage prop
critics are now in process of ex-
ecution at the headquarters Of
the District of Columbia Bicenten-
nial Commission.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
Gayety' FunLed
By Good Pair
Of Comics

Although Mike Sacks and Fred
Binder have appeared at the Gay
ETY. many times, they have never
shown to better advantage than
they did yesterday, even though
they had to resort to using many
of the scenes which are familiar.
Girls, as usual predominant. Lit
tie Adeline Parks. appropriately
labeled "the cyclonic soubret, who
hasn't been seen here for more
than year sweeps through her
numbers midst rounds of ap-
plause. Gladys Mccormack, the
tall girl from Texas who sings and
dances, finally had to ask the
audience to quiet down, after re-
spending to several encores. For
some reason or other, Alice Ken
nedy, the tall brunette who usually
sings many times, is heard only
once during the performance
One of the most effective num-
bers in the show was reserved for
the end when a pretty girl whom
the program neglects executed a
slave dance in A-No. / fashion.
The popular dancing team Of
Harry Ryan and Elsie Huff con-
tinue to win plaudits and deserv-
edly so. Some better than aver
age singing comes from the throat
of Harry Connors, who with
Johnny Cook plays the straight
roles.
Montez, "the Spanish Gen." a
double-j jointed youth with a new
bag of tricks is a worthy added
attraction. He snaps his body
into a series of grotesque contor-
tions which clearly show the COM
mand he has over his muscles.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
The Lambs VS.. Girls

There is rule of the famous
Lambs Club that women are not
permitted to cross the portals
Nor were they ever featured in
the annual entertainment revels
of the actor organization known
as the Lambs Gambol.
But this year, like all clubs
the Lambs was hard hit by non
paying dues membership and
faced the necessity of filling the
eXchecquer. Accordingly the pro,
duction of a Lambs gambol skit
for the movies was seized upon
as a convenient method of rails,
ing funds.
Now the Lambs may not like
women mixed up in their acting
affairs but it is also certain that
no motion picture ever succeeded
without the presence of petit
coats in one form or another
So the rule was waved and Lois
Moran was invited to take part
in the gambol.
I mention this because the re-
suit of this venture into the films
is on exhibition on the Columbia
theater screen. You will see
Billy GaXton and Victor Moore
of "Of Thee 1 Sing" as well as
De Wolf Hopper, buttressed by
fleet of well-known actors and
Broadway playboys. All in all,
an entertaining short.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
The Good Earth Comes Monday

The American Theater Society
of Washington will open its sub
scription season October 10 at
the National Theater with the
Theater Guilds production of
THE Good Earth" a dramatiza,
ton by Owen and Donald Davis
of Pearl S. Bucks Pulitzer prize
novel of the same name.
The play will be seen in Wash.
ington Immediately prior to its
New York premiere, which will
take place at the Guild Theater
october IT. The Good Earth
is now in Philadelphia, where it
broke the house record of the
Chestnut Street Opera House for
nonmusica1 attraction last
Thursday.
The production is one Of un-
usual distinction, directed by
Philip Moeller, remembered for
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
when the Feature Is
Shown on the Screen

RK-O-KEITH'S - John Barry
more and Billie Burke in "a Bill
of Divorcement." At II, 12:48,
2:38, 4:24. 6:12. 8 and 9:48 p.
RIALTO Irene Dunno and
John Boles in Back Street" at
11:34, 1889. 3:44, 5:48, 1853 and
10 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ar
liss in "A Successful Calamity"
At 1926, 2:25. AIS, Cos, 7:55
and 9:&6 p. III.
COLUMBIA-Jack Hoxie in
"Gold." At 1910, 1:50, $3.50,
$40. $50, $3.50 and 1910 p. m.
EARLE-David Manners in
'"The Crooner." At 11:15 a. m,
1855, ABS, 7:35 and 1918 p. m.
will Mahoney and stage show at
1850, $3.50, $50 and 9:15 p. m.
PALACE-Walter Huston and
Eupe Velez in "Kongo." At 1920
a. M, 1925. 1925, $50, 7:30 and
e:35 p. m.
LOEW'S FOX-Laurel an d
Hardy in Pack Up Your
Troubles" At 11:O0, 1:40, 4:20,
7:2O and 10 p. m. Stage shows
with Morton Downey at 1875,
1870. 6;2O and 800 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03

Andrew V. heuey II Z d Z /, "A
great Camille" You are going
to see a performance you will
remember" chimed in Forrest
Crossman, the Earl Carroll ad-
vance courier. While the veteran
company manager, Joe Williams,
advised This play is 88 years
old. But how they love it."
AS a matter of truthful report
ing, Miss LIE Gallienne took nine
curtain calls after Marguerite
passed from the scene following
her last fervid embrace from
Armand. Those not too busy
dabbing their eyes with the hand.
kerchiefs provided what amounted
to an ovation.
So let Chris Arth raise his stick
for the classic overture. Let Will
liam Harryman Rapley beam and
bow to the Monday night Gus
toners. Let the intermiSSion
strollers recite the usual query,
How do you like it?" Let Actor
Schildkraut, as Liliom, go from
the railroad tracks to heavens
judgment seat without Hollywood
improvements. Raise that curtain.
Let's go. A new seasons here.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
Walter Huston Gets
A Familiar Role

Walter Huston, who has the
featured role in Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayors production, "Kongo," at
Loew's Palace Theater, was born
in Toronto, Canada" He left
home to join a travelling show,
and soon showed a preference for
character roles. His first New
York stage appearance was in a
melodrama, In Convict Stripes. :"
His greatest New York stage
successes were in O'Neill's DE
sire Under the Elms" and in
"Kongo." which he now re-createS
for the screen. His first film
appearance was in Gentlemen of
the Press" Among his outstand-
ing screen roles were Abraham
Lincoln" and as the Rev. David
son in Rain"
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
Boy Makes Good

Better than a Horatio Alger
story is Morton DoWney'S true
tale over his rise from a bench
in Lafayette Park to $4,000 a week
in what is now the LoeW's, Inc,
ace cinema cathedral.
For Morton DoWney came to
Washington on the bright promise
of a local entrepeneur that he
could sell his high notes to Capt.
tai music lovers and guarantee
him 5000 a week. When he ar
rived he found that the manager
had nothing but his own en-
thusiasm. He could supply no
work. Also his supply of cash was
limited.
To make long story short the
influence of a rising young attor-
ney, Otto Schlobaum (since de-
ceaseO, and City Editor Dan
O'Connell, of this newspaper, Sc
cured Downey his first Washing
ton engagement at the old Gar
rick at the modest stipend of $25
a week. It released him from a
crullers and coffee menu and
enabled him to invest in a modest
room in a Fifteenth Street hotel.
He traces his steady rise up the
ladder from this engagement. To
day he will visit City Editor O'Con-
nell to express his thanks for turn
ing the corner in the Downey
depression. Tomorrow he will sing
at a National Press Club luncheon,
for it was in the club quarters
that he found the Garrick job.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03

his brilliant work with Mourn
ing Becomes Electra" The cos,
tunes and sets are by Lee Simon,
son. Mrs. Buck herself has CO
operated to preserve the authen,
tic Chinese atmosphere. The cast
is an exceptional one, including
ALA Nazimova, Earle Larimore,
Henry Travers, Sydney Green
street. Jessie Ralph, Clyde Frank
lin, Edward Nannary, Marjorie
Wood, Sabene Newmark, Kate
Morgan, Beverley Sithreaves and
30 others.
Subscriptions for the American
Theater Society's season of six
plays are now being received at
the office of the society and may
still be made to include "The
Good Earth" Season subscribers
are granted special privileges, in
Guiding preferred seat locations
at reduced prices.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
Tee For Two" Offers
Musical SpeciaIties

Helen Charleston, who recently
completed a vaudeville tour with
Ken Murray who is featured by
First National in "Crooner," does
a speciality act in Tee for Two,
Vitaphone Technicolor musl-
cal comedy short, which is being
shown at Warner Bros Metro
politan Theater with George
Arliss in "a Successful Calamity, y
as a special added attraction
Her song, "Goofy About Golf, "
is a decided hit.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
Fred Waring Coming

If all goes well, Fred Waring,
or rather his manager, Johnny
O'Connor, will sign a contract to
play Warnings Pennsylvanians at
the Earle Theater the week be-
ginning October %.
This crack stage band has a new
routine that Morton Downey de-
clareS is the greatest one hour
entertainment ever assembled by
a musical group. Since they last
showed here, they filled in for six
months at the Roxy. playing in
the mammoth pit aud using the
huge stage for their band special,
ties.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
LEGITIMATE SEASON OPENS na s conng ns%s d Es
Morton Downey
Once Felt D. c.
Depression
Rv ANDREW r. KELLEY

Another new stage season
begins tonight at the National
Theater and therell be a goodly
crowd to welcome 1t.
For somehow the leaping Gel
luloids just leave something to
be desired for your confirmed
playgoer.
Eva LIE Gallienne will do the
honors on the stage. In Ferenc
Molnar's "Liliom," which gives
her favorite leading man, Joe
Schildkraut. the fat acting plum.
Tuesday night Miss LIE Gallienne
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
L ate Stage News
Direct From
Broadway

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The
Forty-ninth Street Theater will
house the Leonard Ide play, pea.
cock" opening during the week
of October 10. Peacock" will
mark the return Of George Faw
cett to the legitimate stage.
The new Montague Glass-Dan
Jarrett company, Keeping Elk
penses Down." is due to arrive
at the National Theater about
october II.
Harry Moses announces the
acquisition of a new play, as yet
untitled, by George O'Neil. Mr.,
Moses plans to make it his
second production of the season,
following the opening of j. B.
Priestley's Dangerous Corner" ."
Another play by Mr.. O'Neil,
Something to Live For" has
been announced by the Theater
Guild as one of its forthcoming
offerings.
Marguerite Churchill, who ap-
peared here last season in THE
Inside Story" has joined the cast
of Dinner at Eight" the Kauf-
man-Ferber play, now in re-
hearSal.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
All In q Day
-6y-
MARK HELLINGER
NEW YORK Oct g

NEW YORK, Oct 8.
After all the stories you We read of exwves exhusbands
ex-stool pigeons and this little legend of
exbooegger won't you much additional suffering
Well call him Paul because, strangely enough that was
his name He a nice looking Bird our Paul And he
had nice Job reading meters in New Jersey,
which is a pleasant spot for meters
The Washington times., 1932-10-03

Will pFeSeuG neE-
self as Camille
W ith A C t 0 r
Schildkraut as
Arm a n d." I
h OF pc d into
my red bus
Saturday night
and journeyed
over to Balti-
more to see this
new Lady of
the CameliaS."
You will See,"
S a / d H a rry
H e n kel, man
ager of Ford'S
n hnaf I nr GA
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
Mahoney's Idea Is
Well Protected

Forty-five hundred dollars in
cold cash; seven years Of hard
work and a great idea.
That is what Will Mahoney,
comic dance star of Sketch
Book" and "Vanities" and now
headlining the Earle stage bill
has invested in his "Mahoney'
phone" an instrument that looks
like a xylophone, sounds like one
but isn't a xylphone. It is the
instrument upon which Will exc.
cuted difficult dance steps and
at the same time taps out popu-
lar tones.
1t is patented in every coun.
try in the world and has taken
seven years to bring to a stage of
perfection.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
Boulevard Chatter

The feud between two Holly
wood actresses took a new squirt
the other day. One of them was
invited to that famous gay
nineties costume party. Whom
are you going asp" she was asked.
Smiling sweetly, she gave the
name Of her rival.
Virginia Cherrill has lunChed
five times with George Raft at
the Brown Derby-that almost
constitutes a Hollywood engage
ment Though Austrian by
Birth, Zita Johann is mad about
Russian cooking. She has her
Russian chef come to Universal
to prepare her luncheon {.
Director Clarence Brown has
taken a house near that Of Jack
Gilbert Looks as if things are
still going strong between Estelle
Taylor and John Warburton. She
dropped over to R-K-O to visit
him the other day Kitty
Curtiz, daughter of Director
Michael Curtiz, was in a Los
Angeles radio playlet last eve.
ming What AL Jolson would
rather do than anything else in
the world is to play in a musical
version of "Porgy." Author Du-
bose Hayward has asked him to
come to New York next month
for a conference Cary Grant
is distributing cards advertising
his new mems shop on Wiltshire
Boulevard. He's operated one
in New York for some time
"Cavalcade" starts at Fox today
Sally Blame and Polly Ann
Young we're guests at that ritzy
dinner party given at the Cocoa
nut Grove by Stephen Raphael,
young man with good looks
and a big bank account.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03

rator that's been calling up?"
she wanted to know. Hes
talking about some duplex
apartment over in Tudor City.
Now, Paul, please listen to me.
don't want to move over
there. Honest I don't. We
got along all right here when
you were working the meters,
and 1 think you're making the
mistake of your life in chang
ing"
Paul smiled a very wise
smile.
Don't worry, honey" he
said. You're right. You stay
here. I'm taking this duplex
apartment on the side, and if
don't show home here often,
I'll send you money regularly.
Just don't worry, and don't
bother me-"
And he walked out.
Some six months later Paul
was standing beside his roadster
in a strip of woods on Long
Island. He was watching the
men load his rumble seat in
secret panels with Burgundy.
Bill was standing beside him.
by the way, Paul." he said,
"The chief has assigned me to
ride with you tonight. That
Spinoza mob have been laying
for you, and he wants me to
be on hand in case"
Paul felt a very strange
sensation that ran from the pit
of his stomach to his knees.
In plain English, my good
friends, he was scared silly.
He had burning desire to
run like hell until he ran out
or breath. But he didn't.
The trip went smoothly
enough until they reached the
halfway mark. Suddenly, from
out of clump of trees ahead,
a sedan pulled out and headed
in the direction Paul was going.
For a split second, the cars
rode side by side on the de-
serted road. Then little yellow
tongues of flame started to
shoot from the side OF the
sedan. Before Paul realized
what was happening the sedan
had disappeared, and his own
car was laying on its side be-
side the road. Bill was dying.
Decides to Quit
"No hospital" he gasped.
mo hospital. It's almost over.
Take it easy. Don't lift me.
I'm all right here. Listen. For
Gods sake, get out of this your
self. Get out quick. Don't be
a sucker, Paul. It's too big for
you. Don't be a sucker"
The chief disposed Of the
body. He also disposed Of Paul.
He recognized the signs of
cowardice, and told our hero
that the best thing he could do
was quit. Paul did.
On the way home, he re-
hearsed the speech of the peni-
tent sinner. When he saw his
wife, he forgot the speech and
cried instead. 1t works just as
we'll. They fell into each
others arms and discussed the
mortgage and gas meters and
payments on the piano.
i've been a fool" muttered
Paul as he held his wife tightly,
but I'm wise now. I almost lost
you-and I almost lost every
thing. But that's over. From
now on, I'm playing the game
safe. Let the other guys take
the chances. I'm living here
quietly with you-and we'll
travel down the long road to-
gether. I love you, honey"
Just a happy couple.
There is just one more item
in this story. It happened the
same night as the homecoming.
Paul went down the cellar steps
to repair a gas leak. And it
pain me exceedingly to report
that the sucker fell and broke
his nnck