davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-16
COLD HATRED

Oklahoma City, Okla.-The "Wom-
an Haters" club, q group of boys from
Is to II years Of age, will have to
do their hating out in the cold from
now on. The clubhouse where they
held their secret hating" meetings
caught fire and before the firemen
could reach the scene the only trace
of a clubhouse left was the stove.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-16
CHAPTER XIII

Events played into Tony's hands.
It was Mrs. Carstairs herself who
suggested that he be included in the
invitation to the famous yearly Van
Suydam Ball which was held in the
old Van Suydam house. one of the
last of the great stone mansions"
on Fifth Avenue. And as Mrs. Car
stairs always gave a dinner before
the ball, he was asked to that also.
Collin, laughing, protesting his
boredom on such an occasion, was
nevertheless persuaded that he must
not disguise himself in a domino or
simply go in evening dress, masked.
When he learned that his mother
planned Juliet costume for her
niece, he promptly elected himself
Romeo. To Fanchon he said. light
ly enough, but with straight. I'M
smiling gaze Romeo was
tragic sort Of ass. Appropriate
enough. Still. Mercutio has some
lines l find even more appropriate
tits not so deep as we'll nor so
wide as church, but tits enough,
twill serve"
Fanchon's Juliet gown was con-
ventional enough. in line and fabric
and in the color-which was white.
Her dark blue-black curls were
bound with the Juliet pearls-small
seed pearls. quite genuine. Her mask
was charming frivolous affair of
satin. She looked almost intolerably
lovely, the turquoise eyes brilliant
under the pearl-capped dark hair,
her golden skin flushed with authen-
tic rose, her lips painted an even
deeper scarlet than was natural with
them. And Collin in the black velvet
and gold of his doublet and hose was
an interesting foil for her.
But cesare Gill arrived in an al
s::ost identical costume. The two
men looked at one another and ex.
claimed ;. for, with their eyes hid.
dea BY masks, they looked very
much alike ;. they were somewhat
the. same build, they were both dark
skinned, both wore small mustaches.
Collin felt an illogical anger at the
introduction of a second Romeo.
while the other guests crowded
about them laughing. For a moment
Fanchon was almost as white. save
for her lips, as her ivory and pearl
gown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-16
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt

Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt's
reply to President Hoover was cor
dial and most spontaneous. He is
right, however, to insist that the De-
mocrats cannot now assume respon-
sibility for an administrations policy
which has until next March 4 to run.
The nation can best be served in this
crisis by hearty cooperation between
the two parties. Politics can advan-
tageously be adjourned for the next
four years. There are bigger issues
pressing for a solution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-16

marriage ceremony he borrowed SIC
from his bride to pay the preacher.
* y \
A professor can't know every
thing, as witness the Duke Uni
versity pedagog who genially ask
ed = new student from PhiladeI.
phia, named Cornelius McGuillt-
cuddy, Jr., IL he might know Con-
ME Mack, Jr., who too had de.
cided to come to Duke!
(Copyright, 1882, NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-16
SHE TOOK NO CHANCES

Boston-People may laugh at sM-
perstition, but not Mrs. Thelma !.
Morren. The other day In probate
court Mrs. Morrell was stepping onszs
the witness stand In her suit for d.
vorce from Gerald v. Morrell, when
she dropped her glove. Looking at
the glove, she said: Il don't like to
pick it up. It's supposed to be bad
luck to pick up your own glove" Her
attorney quickly stopped and picked
up the glove and returned 1t to its
owner. Mrs. Morrell won her case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-16
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. d.

Signed pertaining hygiene
diagnosis will answered by Brady stamped self
should written
made queries conforming Instructions
Address William Brady In Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-16

Just wait until Bill LANCER hears
that Senator Nye rode to Chicago in
President Jaffray's private car. The
railroads at least are not fighting all
Nonpartisans, are they, Bill?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-16
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, 1932-11-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
White Coats Cleaned

I have a white coat on the back
Of my tongue. SO far as I know my
breath is without odor. What would
be good for this? (B. K.)
Answer-Sometimes such q coat
Ing imparts an unpleasant odor to
the breath. without knowing your
condition or habits can only su9-
gest that you should eat mote frelh
fruit, any kind Of fresh fruit, paftic-
ularly sour fruits, as first course Of
breakfast and as salad or dessert
with other meals. and as between
meals or bedtime snacks.
Ten Cents . Chance
Debt Of gratitude for your advice
~. was making wreck Of myself
with increasingly harsh physics every
night and constant worry about my
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-16

In Berlin noisy machine is con-
fiscatcd by the police and fitted with
a silencer at the owners expense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Herbert Hoov.
X X X

prosperity. Herbert Hoov-
err.
X X X
The mind of mature men and wom-
en- should be like a first-class hotel;
open all the year round to every guest
except criminals. - Prof. Will a m
Lyon Phelps Of Yale university.
* X X
Capital and the men who fight in
the trenches must bear equally the
burden of our next war, If there is
one.-Patrick j. Hurley, secretary OF
war.
Y X y
Neither the League of Nations nor
any other power can change our de-
termination to pursue our establish
ed aims in Acknowledgement No.
buyoshi Muto, supreme Japanese
military and diplomatic representa-
tive in Manchuria.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-16
SYNOPSIS

Lovely Fanchon Meredith is wanted
by the San Francisco police in con-
nection with murder committed by
her sweetheart, TONY" Fanchon
did not know he was gunman. She
escapes by airplane under the name
of Smith" Aboard is Evelyn How
ard, whom Fanchon had met on a
voyage from Hawaii. Evelyn is 60
ing to New York to live with her
aunt, the wealthy Mrs. Carstairs,
whom she never saw. The plane
crashes and Fanchon is the only sur
vivor. To get away from Tony and
the past, she goes to the Carstairs
home as Evelyn" A strong bond of
affection grows between Mrs. Car
stairs and her niece" Collin Car
stairs, the son, is at first antagonistic
because of his cousins" Hawaiian
escapades and her self-righteous at
titude when his mother offered aid,
but Fanchon's sincerity overcomes
his objections. They fall in love.
After a happy summer at Southamp-
ton, Fanchon makes her debut in
New York. Collin, though realizing
their relationship is a barrier, cannot
resist protesting his love. Fanchon
cannot acknowledge hers without re-
vealing her identity. Later. a threat
ening note comes from Tony. She
visits him and repulses his advances.
Tony informs Fanchon that Evelyn
10 alive, but has lost her memory.
He threatens to expose Fanchon un-
less she introduces him to Mrs. Car
stairs as "Cesare Gill;" Although
claiming he has Evelyn in his apart
ment, Tony refuses to let Fanchon
see her. Two days later, he calls at
the Carstairs home. Collin and his
mother are skeptical about him be-
cause of Fanchon's strained attitude
in his presence. Months later. Tony
tells Fanchon she must induce Mrs.
Carstairs to wear her emeralds to
the Van Suydam Ball. He suggests
that Fanchon 60 away with him.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
Cay Club Michel
Is Carnival Spot

Located at No. l Thomas Circle
the marine roof atop the Club
Michel has become smart Wash
ington's carnival spot where
nightly, merry parties gather to
dine and dance under the stars
to the popular rhythms of Pete
Macias and his famous Club
Michel Orchestra.
A special feature is the brand
new hardwood floor that makes
outdoor dancing a pleasure. This
floor is the only outdoor wood
dance floor in Washington and
was installed as an important fea-
ture of the summer season.
Dinner dancing is proving a
great success on the marine roof.
A delicious dinner is served night
ly except Sunday and dance
music is provided by Pete Macias'
Orchestra. So refreShingly cool
and convenient, the marine roof
is catering to more and more
dinner guests each evening. Din
ner is served from $50 to 9, and
supper dancing is from $50 to /.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18

ANhSN" pace aAlN Iva
plot lacks the substance to grip
and maintain interest.
Susan (played by Tallulah
Bankhead) is the wife OF rough
and ready oil proSpector (Charles
Bickford) and is secretly in love
with the first aid and best friend
of her husband paul LukaS)
They have about decided to con-
fess their affection when they
suddenly discover that the oil
boss has been stricken with an
eye affliction which means total
blindness.
Tragic Finale
Thereafter Ken is torn between
remaining loyal to his employer
in his misfortune or sacrificing
honor and telling of his love.
The wife, equally distressed,
urges that frankness is to be
favored over deceit and repreSSed
desires. Meanwhile the husband
gropes about completely unaware
of the triangle in his life. 1t
ends with a Pinero tragic Solu-
ton as Susan jumps to her death
from a cliff overhanging rocky
shores.
1t sounds like a story to arouse
pity and those emotions which
inspire tears and yet the poig-
nancy of the Thomas Bourke fic-
ton never gets beyond the screen.
1 was all ready to use the hand
kerchief but somehow director
and actors in Thunder Below"
lacked the power to even moisten
eyes.
Bankhead Is Fair
The dangerous eyed Tallulah
Bankhead has been photographed
so that she sometimes looks like
the renowned Garbo. Her dra-
matte scenes have not been ex-
pertly contrived and so her act
ing is less than a triumph. Paul
Lukas plays throughout as
though he was attending q
funeral, so glum and weighed
down by his plight he seemed
more like a permanent killjoy
than ardent lover. Ralph Forbes
has a slight bit in the action.
The most appealing and closest
to human character was
Eugene Palette who did manage
to invest the story with few
laughs. Charles Bickford is
vigorous and brawny in voice and
manner but otherwise uncon-
Vincing.
On the supplementary program
is a Charley Chase short, In
Walked Charley" pretty dull. A
screen sportorial of Grantland
Rice. news reel and Krazy Cat
cartoon make up a listlesS pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
Glen Echo Lists
Pool Events

Next Monday evening at p.
m, there will be a swimming
meet at the Crystal Pool, Glen
Echo Park, when a number of
wellknown acquatic athletes will
take part. Many medals will be
awarded. The Crystal Pool is
just one of many great attrac-
tions at the pool, however.
In addition there is the we'll
known faYorite the Roller
Coaster with its variety Of thrills,
the looming Airplane Swings
which will please anybody, the
Whip, the "Dodgem Rides" and
many picnic parties that daily
make the park headquarters.
With the exception of Sunday
evening, the ballroom can be
counted upon to give endless fun
to the dancers from $3.50 until
1880 p. M, to the stirring tunes
of MacWilliamS and his orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
SearchIight Rays
Sweep Over River

The new, powerful Searchhght
aboard the Wilson Line steamer
City of Washington is beginning
to rival the dance floor as the
most popular diversion on the
moonlight trips. The long. white
beam of this light as it silently
reaches out toward unsuSpecting
objects, holds a strange faScina'
tion for the watcher.
One of the high spots of the
evening cruise, is when the tall
white columns of stately Mt.
Vernon are brought into promi-
nence by the searching light.
People who patronize the Will
son Line trips, are pleased with
the transportation and parking
facilities. Both car lines and one
bus line go right by the pier at
Seventh Street WharveS. Parking
accommodations are free and
plentiful.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
Joan Bennett A.
a Speakeasy
Hostess

The youngest Bennett, playing
at Sophistication but remaining
throughout the sweet, lovely crea-
ture she has always been, stars
in a charming little tale of love,
art and substitutes titled Week
Ends Only" A pert title for a
screen-play as obvious as any celo-
phane-wrapped article.
Warner Febian, who authored
the current feature at Loew's
Fox, has a reputation for novels
which rate flaming covers, but
week Ends Only" fails to make
any of his characters more deeply
hued than a delicate Shell-pink.
The villain of the piece isn't such
bad sort, we have Joan's word
for it, and most of the characters
are altogether likeable.
It's delightful bit of pictured
entertainment which will no
doubt please the youngsters with
it's flair for freedom. Besides
Joan, the cast boasts Ben Lyon,
John Halliday, Walter Byron and
Henry Armetta; they all cooperate
nicely with no outstanding per-
formance.
Floral Overture
On the stage Wesley Eddy bids
us Keep Klowning' and intro
duces those amusing clowns, Col
Inns and Peterson (you know
"Lookit that guy burn up" origi-
nators) who sing, dance, play,
nicely, too, on a cornet, and wise
crack, and how they wise-crack!
Stan Cavanaugh, clever with
clubs and balls but not so good on
jokes, is another favorite; then
a pair of queens with tap-dance
in the manner of the three kings,
very creditably executed. Twenty
four Chester Hale Girls really
have a winner this week in their
precision routine; three big num-
berS, colorfully coStumed, dis
tinctly effective, call for a whole
hearted round of applause. WeS-
ley is generous, too, with his songs;
his Silent Love" being the type
of ballad he sings so we'll; he is
q versatile young man and this
week proves himself an able ven
triloquiSt.
Phil Lampkin offers a bouquet
of roses as an overture, a medley
of lovely airs inspired by the rose.
Movietone newSreel StresSing
the opening of the national Re
publican convention and a boiS-
ferrous comedy complete the four
square program, 4. Y.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
Earle Clicks on
Both Screen
and Stage

street of Women" brings us
the alluring Kay Francis, the
crisp and clever Roland Young,
and q story which reveals a
strong current Of realism re-
lieved by deft humorous touches.
That, it may be said, is a great
deal for any movie to offer, and
the Earle portals this week should
swing wide open for the incoming
hordeS.
Not only is the film above aver
age, but Ukulele Ike, also known
to fame as Cliff Edwards. tops
the vaudeville program, and his
various song numbers are amply
rewarded with laughter and ap-
plause. Most of them are right up
to the minute, but one favorite Of
older days is a feature OF his act,
and it would be unfortunate, in
deed, if it were left out. That,
needless to say, is Singing in the
Rain"
Street of Women" will recall
in some degree The Lady Said
No." a most successful vehicle
some time ago for Claudette Col
bert and Walter Huston. The
stories are disSimilar, to be sure,
but their theme is much the same.
The principals in Street of
Women" are Miss Francis and
Allen Dinehart, the latter, of
course, better known to the stage
public than to that Of the films
though he seems certain to gain
favor in the celluloid drama.
1t is a story of extra marital
love, complicated by an extremely
diSagreeable wife who will not give
hubby a divorce. The film should
be seen by all husbands with tri-
angle completes, for there is
perfectly priceless hint on the best
means of resolving such an equa-
tion.
Miss Francis, Young and Dine
hat take the honors in the order
named. Several relative new
comerS to the movies appear
creditably.
With Ukulele Ike on the vaude-
vile bill appear Rita Royce and
her troupe in dancing act which
offers the merit of novelty in it's
staging and dialogue. Edgar De
roen in a ventriloquial act, and
the four Ortors in wire walking,
A Mills brothers short is an i'm
portant film adjunct.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
Mark Unconvinced

Although am far from be-
ing a radio fanatic, there are
times when I actually bless my
truSty machine. Such an occa-
sion arrived the other night
when I listened for hours to
the prohibition argument in the
Republican convention in Chi
cago.
Some of the arguments would
have been very funny if they
hadn't been so sad. When one
bird chirped that American
youth knows nothing of the
saloon as it existed before pro-
hibition, I gave out a slight
shiver. Another chap handed
out a tear jerker about the
mothers of our glorious land
that would have sounded con-
vincing only if AL JolSon had
sang Nanny" at the same
time. Such stupid display of
hypocrisy, wind and buncombe
I never before encountered in
my career.
All in all. though, I find that
I no longer grow too excited
about the situation. I've seen
so many terrible things and
I've read so much hooey about
the prohibition law that 1 sup
pose-like so many others
I've grown accustomed to the
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
I~r0 1EI
sShovnAt
Mystery But It S
Also Full Of
Laughs

Washington may deplore its
many unsolved murders, but it
can hold up her head in righteous
pride and boast, at least, of
never having arrested a man as
a suspect in his own murder.
New York evidently can't make
such boast, or else Tiffany
Thayer just made up the story
out of his own head. In fact, in
strangers of the Evening" show
ing at RKO.Keith's it's right hard
to determine just who is muir
dered, when, where or wherefore.
SOmbre Locale
Nevertheless, for a mystery,
spooky thriller, the production
has plenty of good laughs, despite
the rather lugubrious locale of an
undertaking parlor, located on
an alley off Fifty-second Street,
where strange things, happen.
they tell.
1t seems there are two dead
men, with a third alleged stiff
carried in from the alley-and
there's romance in the air. and
there's mysterious goings-on that
aren't at all ironed out until the
wicked man confeSses after two
bodies have been disinterred and
the third alleged body walks in
on the joyful gathering-much to
the relief of half dozen or so
persons, all Of whom have been
accused of murder.
Leads Of Comedy
The production probably would
have been a rather Somber affair
if it hadn't been that three OF
the leads are expert comedians.
Take, for instance, Zazu Pitts.
with those expressive hands OF
hers, a simple sympathetic soul
who develops yen fer a certain
amneSia victim whom she picks
up one night wearing a "slicker"
and-oh, my dear!
And then there's Eugene Pal
lette, quite a dumb New York de-
tective, and Lucien Littlefield.
who just has the grandeSt time
forgetting things and acting gen.
orally cracked" Harold Wald-
ridge takes another dumb role
quite effectively and Theodor Won
Eltz, suave and debonair, supplies
the romance.
An added attraction. "The
Tragedy of Everest" telling the
story of the efforts of an expedl-
ton to climb the highest peak
in the world, with the result that
l3 out of IA of the party are
killed, is a beautiful example OF
photography.
The rest of the program in
cludes a delightful Aesop Fable.
a series of snapshots of deSceaSed
movie stars and Pathe News, CIV
ing the latest lowdoWn on the
Republican convention. j. A. B.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
&c orse O'Brien
in Exciting Film
Of West

Just to keep you from forget
ting that there used to be rip
roaring, wild shooting injuns and
rangers a fightin' it out on the
Arizona ranges, George ride EN-
Cowboy" O'Brien is galloping
across the screen in Mystery
Ranch" dyed in the wool
thriller at the Columbia.
And take it from the youngSter
who sat next to us its got enough
ridin' and shootln' in 1t to keep
you interested right up to the last
rescue.
Excitement Reigns
Right at the beginning, a
would-be rescuer of the imprisoned
lady on the mystery ranch is
strangled to death by the ugliest-
looking Apache off the reserva-
ton. Things look pretty dismal
for Cecilia Parker who plays to
captive until Ranger O'Brien ap-
pears inCognito and plans her re-
lease. First he has a run-in with
the steely-faced ranch owner who
plays the piano while his nefari-
Gus schemes to keep an iron rule
over the valley are being carried
out by his renegade henchmen.
After looking the situation over
O'Brien slips away to telegraph
for help and then returns to
Steele'S fortress to struggle with
him single handed until his COM
radeS arrive. Hand to hand
fights in which O'Brien is bested
for the nonce lead up to the
grand finale where he shoots
it out with Indian the riflemen
and proves the rangers can get
a couple Of men.
Comedy Shots
mystery Ranch" adapted
from THE Killer" by Stewart
Edward White, is more finely
drawn than the general run of
Western films and the fights af-
fort plenty of excitement.
Another beautiful travelog, the
isle Of Isolation" leavenS out
the program while a Felix the
Cat" cartoon, and a Mickey Nc
guire short, provide the comedy.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
Display of Roses for
Fragrant Overture

Coincident with Phil Lamp
kin's "a Bouquet of Roses" over
ture at Loew's Fox Theater this
week, a pretentious display Of
roses is being featured in the
upper and lower lobbies of the
theater.
More than 5000 roses from the
country gardens of Benke's are
arranged in artistic form through
out the theater. This is said to
be the most complete show Of
roses ever displayed in Washing
ton, every type of the flower
being featured.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
Roland Young Takes
His rib to ENGLAND

For five years Roland Young
has been trying to find time for
a trip to England. This spring
he finally succeeded.
Young, who has one Of the
principal roles opposite Kay Fran
els in "Street of Women" her
current starring picture at War
ner Brothers Earle Theater, left
for London six hours after his
work in Miss Francis picture was
completed. He will play in two
pictures for a leading British pro-
ducer, returning to Hollywood
early in July.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
Met Feature Is
Rated Worth
Your Time

It's dubbed "The Cock-eyed
World" of the air with Spencer
Tracy and William (stage) Boyd
doing q repeat of the Edmund
Lowe, Victor McLaglen combina-
ton. And this is "Sky Devils" the
feature picture at the Metropoli-
tan this week. aptly compared
and ably handled.
An attempted deSertion from
the ranks of horse Wallets in Uncle
Sans cavalry lands Wilkie and
his good man Mitch in the hold
of a transport bound for France.
Glib.tongued Wilkie ingratiates
himself with the pompous colonel
of a flying squadron, becomes a
student pilot with Mitch under
hard boiled Sergeant One-Punch
Hogan. Said SergeantS life be-
comes one misery of wise-crackS
at the hands of Wilkie. With the
entrance of Mary, Hogan and
Wilkie become friends A. w. o. L.
In a stolen plane they accidental
ly bomb the enemy camp, and
are rescued from the Germans,
also accidentally, by Mitch.
Fun With Stars
Tracy and Boyd are able sec
onds for their predecessors. Tracy
finds glory as the bragadoccla
Wilkie with Boyd thoroughly en-
joying himself as Sarge Hogan.
Mitch, played by George Cooper,
affords a large portion of laughs
with his aerial gymnastics, and
incidentally, whoever flew that
plane was either q genius or
just crazy. Ann Dvorak plays,
Mary and Lola D'Avril in a minor
role Of Fiji. Billy Bevan does
the colonel with guSto.
Labelled Good
Wise-cracks galore, perfect situ-
ations, comic scrapes and cut
throat pals; it's a good picture,
light entertainment and plenty
of amusement, nice relief from
the spell Of heart throbS and
drawing room "drammer."
Paramount News. featuring a
special on the Republican conven-
ton: a Looney Tunes Animated
complete the short but wholly
enjoyable bill.-H. w.