davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10

fINuSH-gem.Iike clarity and bril-
lance Of coior comblemenfine interi.
ors in pastel tones-tor the first time
artistic unity IN the automobile:
PRoGRESS-o rerifoble u,eolfh
cfeQmipmenfinnovations OF asfonish.
ing convenience, and MOTTO Be expected
on other cars for months to come:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10

MAJOR SRRlns-I3y uheeibase. These richly
styled large, imposing cars are replete with
every convenience and the many extras that
add so much to comfort and pride Of owner
ship. Listing from $l445 to $l595.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10

You are not asked unreservedly to accept
this estimate of the new Hudson. Indeed,
we prefer that you do not, until you have
seen and Examined with care the cars them
selves. When you have done that, you will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10
wcald BE Difficult

1,........... as-csr scS him now TO come F.,
hsa.f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10
Basketball Scores

Carleton 26; st. Olaf %.
st. Thomas q; Manchester Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10

CHARACTER-0n ingenuity cfen.
eineerine design and an integrity Of ma.
ferials and construction to Justify them
dnst,y sadmonifion: "Wafch l7ndson!'
VALUE 10 the eve and b. demon.
sfrafion, literally By hundreds Of dol.
lars the most motor car for the money
that yoM can bus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10

Tribune Want Ads
Bring Results
Montana labor news., 1932-09-01
CON
Candidate for
CORONER
on the Democratic Ticket

on Jht UemOCfdIIc IICktL
is a Butte boy, a disabled miner,
and a member of the Butte
Workingmen's Union. If elect
ed, he promises to conduct his
office within the county budget
and save thousands of dollars
for the taxpayers.
-u.rr u,rrrrrar Au,-
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
Successor to Creta Carbo Must
Prove Worth At the Box Office
When the Feature Is
Shown on the Screen

PALACE-Greta Garbo in GAS
You Desire Me" At 11:45 a. M,
1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45
p. m.
EARLE-Joe E. Brown in "The
Tenderfoot." At 11:l5 a. M, 1870,
$40, $40, 8 and 1915 p. m. Stage
shows at 1885, ESQ, 5, 7:10 and
9:25 p. m.
FOX-James Dunn in Society
Girl" At 11:10 a. M, 1:55, 4:27,
7:17 and 9:57 p. m. Johnny Weis-
muller in person and stage show
at 1903, 1885, 6:25 and 9:O5 p. m.
R.K-O.KEITH'S-Lila Lee in
Radio Patrol" At 1919 a. M,
1924, 1929, 5:34, 1889 and 9:44 p.
m. THE Five-Year Plan" At
1927, 2:32, 4:37, 6:42 and 8:47
p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Barbara
Stanwyck in so Big" At IL,
12:46, 1882, Alb, 6:04, 7:50 and
9:3T p. m.
COLUMBIA-Greta Garbo and
others in Grand Hotel" At 2:30
and $50. All seats reserved.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
Fail to Click

The successor to Rudolph Val
entino has yet to arrive upon the
scene. I watched Peggy Shannon
on the Fox screen this week and
was puzzled to figure out the
genius who nominated her as the
successor of Clara Bow. When
Janet Gaynor started to pout
there were bulletins that the sue
cessor to the cream puff ingenue
developed by Winnie Sheehan,
was ready to step right into her
dressing room. But Fox patched
up its row with temperamental
Janet for the reason that it was
easier to compromise than find
another Gaynor.
Diana Wynyard whom Wash
ington saw in "The Devil Passes" "
has been widely ballyhooed as the
Garbo successor. And so has
Karen Morley. 1t is possible the
one or both may attain the
heights in Hollywood but they
are handicapped at the start by
being pointed out as nominees toS
the Garbo mantle.
Actresses may appear to have
all the essential qualities to meet
the Hollywood test and yet fall
down woefully either through
poor direction or mediocre stories,
not to mention acting. About two
months ago I watched one of the
fascinating foreign importationS
who was brought to California as
a Garbo rival. She failed miSer-
ably in her experimental film as
Signment. When I saw her she
was playing a minor role in muSi-
cal comedy. This girl has looks
to spare, a perfect figure, a good
enough knowledge of the English
language to carry a part and
youth. Yet she has a negative
personality, was unable to reach
her audience, appeared completely
lost in efforts at coyness. A
musical comedy salary of $3.50 a
week looked big to this Carlo
rival.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02

Whatever your wants may be, there
is always a possibility that they can he
satisfied through the many services
advertised in tOday'S Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02

accentuated the similarity in
types. When the debate noted
that audiences were inclined to
watch CARLOS face and Delt-
rich's legs, Paramount met the is
sue by projecting Shanghai Ex-
press" in which settings, direction
and action, plus a restless camera
technique, were so strikingly ef-
fective critics noticed as an after
thought the DIETRICH limbs were
discretely covered.
I think Tallulah Bankhead is
a much better actress than Mar
lene DIETRICH will ever be and,
given the right story and direc-
ton, might gather some of the
Garbo following. But up to date
her pictures have been sad dis
appointment.
ELISA Landi was thrust forward
by Fox as the Garbo of the Fox
lot. She has beauty, youth, an air
of refinement, voice and an aristo-
cratic manner. But none of her
pictures have developed a box
office quality. There is a serious
doubt in my mind as to her
ability to act emotional roles. I
think her forte is polite comedy.
The point of all this is that
successors are not made by Holly
wood executives. Audiences elect
them. The actress to wear Gar
bo's crown must prove her right
at the box office. She may be
nominated by the various in
fluences which spell opportunity
in Hollywood, but whether she will
be elected rests with F Street and
the various other main movie
highways of this broad land.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
Fake NobIenan

Fake Nobleman
If Lord burberry had known
of all this excitement, I doubt
very much whether he would
have gone to the hotel at all.
For, while his Lordship enjoyed
being catered to, it was not his
desire to become too con-
spicuous. There were many
reasons for that caution. But
I will mention only the police
and let the rest of the reasons
60 by.
Much as I hate to shock the
Sensitivities of my several lone
some readers, 1 am compelled
to state at this point that
Lord burberry has long been
known as one of the ClevereSt
confidence men in the racket.
His real name is known only
to himself. But in the under
worlds of three or four nations,
he is always referred to as
"the Duke" Nothing more.
Nothing less. Which is probably
the way he prefers it.
There is a definite reason for
the title of "the Duke" AS
soon as you look at him, he
tmpreSses you as royalty. Why?
Who knows? Perfect dress, per-
haps. And perfect manners.
And a beautiful flow of En-
glish that is studded with high
sounding names.
Yes, my friends, the Duke is
a most distinguished crook.
Regardless of the racket-from
operating a bucket-Shop to the
gentle art of tapping wires
he is a jolly old pip, as the
saying goes.
All his life, the Duke had
travelled first class. The men,
ton of policemen and jails
frightened him somewhat, but
not sufficiently to make him
give up his taste for high liv-
ing. The ocean liners. the
Riviera, Monte Carlo-all of
these spots and many more had
entertained The Duke at their
own expense. The only trouble
with the situation was that
once he had graced a place
1t would not have been too wise
with his impressive presence,
on his part to make a return
visit.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
All In q Day
-By-
MARK HELLINCER

NEW YORK, June 2.
Among the employees of the Hotel Alabaser excitement
ran high Lord burberry scheduled to arrive that
morning and it at the Alabaster that he going to
stay There really shouldn't have been much cOmmo-
ton for the AabaSter of the best hotels IN the
nation and had been catering social lions for some time
But you know how it is when a lord duke IS men,
toned in American hotel
The issued many instructions to the assistant
manager and personally to it that flowers were DIS
patched to Lord Dunberrys suite The telephone girls
smiled happily they considered the thrill of listen
ing in royal voice. and the head waiter sent his vest
The Washington times., 1932-06-02

WDere Jlere Is
widespread dis
cuSSion as to
who will take
the place of the
G | a m orouS S
Swede in the
movie parade.
1 am inclined
to believe that
W h en- Garbo'S
budget is prop
erly balanced
by the M-G-M
treasury S h e
will decide to
remain with the
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
Dietrich Hits

Marlene DIETRICH of Paramount
has come closest to presenting a
real challenge to the SWede. The
German has physical lure and
beauty, lacks some of the spirit
ual appeal and depth of the
M-G-M queen, but has been clev-
erly built up by campaign that
The Washington times., 1932-06-02

Andrew II. Kelley industry and
the people who brought her both
fame and fortune. Ten thousand
dollars a week jobs are scarce,
even in Europe. But whether she
does, picking her successor is not
a casual task.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
ries New Routine

So, a short time ago, he sat
himself down with a pal.
"Buggsy," he asserted smil-
ingly, II have a slight surprise
for you. I have been giving
the matter some deep consider
alton, and 1 have decided that
have been living too danger
ously. I will no longer live as
I have been living"
His friends eyes opened wide.
You're not gonna turn hon
est?" he cried anxiously.
Good God, no." replied the
Duke. "Stop talking nonsense.
What I meant to imply was
merely that I would no longer
take the chances. Instead,
will become the contact man
and let the others do the ac-
tive work.
tits all very simple. During
my extensive travels I have
learned that tn humans who
appreciate charm and good
m anners find considerable
pleasure in my company. If
I have sometimes found it nee
eSsary to separate such individ-
uals from a bit of lucre, I can
assure you that l did it with
a great deal of regret.
Il now find that 1 do not
care for any additional regrets.
Under very appropriate name,
/ will mingle among the elect
The Washington times., 1932-06-02

and pick a proper chicken for
the plucking.
And that, my friends, is how
the Hotel AlabaSter received a
wire with the announcement
that Lord burberry, a noble
man of much distinction, would
shortly arrive to grace that dis
tinguiShed establishment.
A few days later, with a
valet and several trunks that
contained old newspapers, Lord
burberry arrived. With much
pomp and flourish, he was vel
coined to the hotel.
"a bit of swell dump, eh,
Jenkins?" he said.
His valet took a long drink
of rye and nodded affably.
But we'll have to work
rather rapidly" he went on.
"We'n have to pay our bills
here if we intend to keep op-
Grating in this manner. And
at the rate they're charging
me, We'll be able to linger no
more than six or seven days.
Accordingly, I will have to
work fast. After a short nap,
I will begin operations imme-
diately. Draw the blinds, my
dear jenkins"
Exactly "a hours later, his
lordship was in very nervous
mood. Sad to relate, some
thing had arrived to spoil his
carefully laid plans. And that
something was none other than
the house detective of the Ala
baster Hotel.
Detective Is Wise
Would you believe that a
common, garden variety house
detective could disturb the even
mind of the pacifist Lord Dun
berry? Well, he did-and he
did it thoroughly. 1t wasn't
that he said anything. AS a
matter of fact, he was most
pleasant. But his actions told
his lordship to beware.
Whenever Lord Lunberry
would engage a proposed sucker
in conversation, that detective
was certain to be in the vicinity.
At the end of the week, his
lordship checked out. The de-
tectiVe stood at the door and
watched him climb into a ma
chine with his valet. AS they
were driven away, the duke
cursed softly.
Damn that detective" he
muttered. Il wonder who
tipped him off?".
Back in the hotel, the detec-
tive was talking to the room
clerk.
ut just goes to show you how
them rich folks are" he COM
planned bitterly. Il know every
swindle in the hotel racket and
I watched over that Lord Dun
berry for a week like he was a
baby.
"AnG did he slip me a tip
when he left? Not a quar-
teri"
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
NEW QUEENS HARD TO FIND
Audiences Must
Elect the New
Film Stars
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

The threatened departure of
Greta Garbo from American
shores has reached the point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
NOMINATED AS HEAD
OF U. S. PEN WOMEN
Mrs. Clara Keck Hefebower, Well
Known Here, Is Cleveland's Can
didate for Capital Session.

Mrs. Clara Keck Heflebower of Gin
cinnati, widely known in this city
where she is frequent visitor, has been
nominated by the Cincinnati branch of
the National League of American Pen
Women as a candidate for the national
presidency of the organization.
Mrs. Hefiebower is the second candi-
date to enter the field. Mrs. Phyllis
nominated by the Chicago branch re-
Gently. Mrs. Hoyt is a widely known
composer, while Mrs. Hef1ebower repre-
sents the literary group in the league.
The latter has achieved success as a
writer of epigrams, her book, Winged
Arrows" now going into its second
edition. She also is contributor to
current magazines as a poet.
She has been president of the Gin
cinnati branch since its founding, April
81, 1925, and was its organizer. She
has also served under the National
League having been third national vice
president, national chairman OF motion
pictures, and is now national chairman
of organization.
Mrs. Heflebower is a past president
of the Woman's Press Club of Gin
cinnati, is a member of the Ohio News
paper Women's Association, and for
four years was State chairman for mo-
ton pictures for Ohio State Federation
Of Women's Clubs.
The election of the full roster of
officers for the National League of AM
erican Pen Women will take place in
this city at the Biennial convention in
April at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS,

Belasco-"The Gondoliers," at 800
pm.
Innocent Maids" at 2:15
and BIS pm.
PaIace-"Polly of the Circus" al
11:30 am, 2, 4:40, Tbs and $50 pm.
Stage shows at l:20, 1855, $50 and
COS pm.
Fox-"The Big Timer" at 1929 am,
l:59, ABB, 1927 and e:57 pm. Ben
Lyon, in person. at 1909, 3:48, 6:37 and
9;07 pm. Stage shows at lit, 1856,
GAS and s:15 pm.
Columbia-"Arrowsm at 1l:25
am, 1;25, 1925. 5;25 and CPS pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Lost Squadron" at
11:15 am. 1853. AL, 7:24 and 1O:O7
pm. Stage shows at 12:46, 3:29, 6:l2
and 8:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"Broken Lullaby" al
II am. l2:47, 2:36, 4:24, sos, 7:45
and 9:43 pm.
Impatient Maiden" at l1:45
am, lao, $40, $40 TAO and $40 pm.
Earle-"Shanghai Express" at ILLS
am, 1:50, ABS. 720 and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 1855. $40, 6:25 and 9:02 D m,
Tivoli-"Prestige," at 2:35, APO, $40
7:55 and GAS pm.
Central-"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde, -
from II am. to IL pm.
mbassador-'Lovers Courageous AT
Sis, 8:05 and 9:55 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
ObERL|N RELIEVED
OF RESEARCH DUTY
Comdr. E. D. AImy to Succeed
Him as Director of
Naval Laboratory.

Capt. Edgar G. Oberlin, technical
aide to Secretary Adams, has been re-
lieved by the Navy Department of his
additional duty as director of the
naval research laboratory at Bellevue,
D. C.
The department directed Comdr.
Edmund D. Amy, commanding the
Radio Material School at Bellevue, to
take over duty as director OF the
laboratory.
Capt. Frank B. Freyer, will be de-
tached from the Naval War College at
Newport, r. l.. and assume duty as
officer in charge of the branch hydro
graphic Office at San Francisco. Capt.
william A. Glassford, now on the staff
of the Naval War College, will go as
operations officer on the staff of the
commander of the scouting force.
Capt. Douglas L. Howard, will be de-
tached from the Army War College
here, and will go on duty in the Office
of naval intelligence at the department.
Capt. Ralph A. Koch will be detached
also from the Army War College, to be-
come a member of its faculty staff.
Capt. Arthur H. Rice will be detached
from the Army Industrial College, To-
Gated in the Munitions Building, and
will go as officer in charge OF the
branch photographic office at Boston,
Capt. Sherwoode A. Tafinder, will
be detached from the command of the
U. S. S. Sapelo, and will go on the
staff of the naval war college. Capt.
Edward D. Washburn, jr., is being de-
tached from the Naval War College and
coming on duty in the Office of naval
operations at the department. Capt.
Thomas Withers, jr., will be detached
from the Naval War College about June
/, and become chief of staff of the
commander of the submarine force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
BUILDING WAGES CUT
Contracts Calling for 20 Per Cent
Slash for Year Signed.

KANSAS CITY, March 4 (P.-Con-
tracts calling for a reduction of ap-
proximately 20 per cent in wages for
one year starting today were signed by
representatives Of the combined build
ing trades council of Greater Kansas
City and the Builders Association.
The new wage scale ranges from so
cents an hour for wrecKers to s1.3212
an hour for plasterers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
JOBLESS STORM CITY HALL
Five Injured and Seven Arrested at
Vancouver. 3, C..

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
March (P).-Unemployed demonstra-
tors stormed the City Hall yesterday.
two of them forcing their way into the
mayors Office.
-Four members of the mob and po-
liceman were injured. Seven were ar
rested Mounted officers, riding over
the sidewalks, quelled the disturbance.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10

that sort of personal vanity than, after
an event has occurred, to lay claim
to having predicted it. Nobody IS gong
to bother much to remember whether
the self-appointed prophet really did
make the right prediction or not, but
if he struts enough and boasts enough
he can make simple minded folk think
that he really is quite smart TEL
low.
OF course a good many people did ac-
tuallv predict the result of the cleo
ton. It was a good deal easier than
picking the winner in a horse race,
because there were only two possible
chances, and no prophet could be more
than so percent wrong, whereas IN
horse race there are usually anywhere
from half dozen TO a dozen possible
winners.
Anyway, election is over and the
country can settle down to businss
again. If half of the campaign prom
ises are kept, which is a higher per-
centage than are usually kept, we can
look forward to lower taxes, reduced
costs of government and better times
generally. There were plenty of signs
before election that things were begin
ming to get better, and we hope they
will keep on getting better.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10
------------------------
A LAWYERS LAST WILL.

|. Charles Lounsberry, being
of sound and disposing mind and mem
DRY, do hereby make and publish this,
my last will and testament, in order,
as Justly may be, to distribute my in
terest in the world among those sue
ceeding me:
That part of my interest which IS
known in law. and recognized in the
sheep bound volumes as my property,
being inconsiderable and of no ac-
count, | make no distribution of this
in my will. My right to live, being
but life estate, is not at my disposal,
but these things excepted, all else in
the world | now proceed to devise and
bequeath.
Item: | give to good fathers and
mothers, in trust for their children, all
good little words of praise and en-
enlargement and all quaint pet names
and endearments and | charge said
parents to use them justly, but gener-
ously, as the needs of their children
shall require.
Item. | leave to children inclusively,
but only for the term of their child
hood, all and every flower of the field
and blossoms of the woods, with the
right to play among them freely, &C
cording to the customs of children,
warning them at the same time against
thistles and thorns. And l devise to
children the banks Of the brooks and
the golden sands beneath the waters
therein, and the white clouds that float
high over the giant trees
And I leave the children the long,
long days to be merry in a thousand
ways, and the night and the train OF
the Milky Way to wonder at, but sub
ject, nevertheless, to the rights here
matter given to lovers.
Item. / devise to boys, jointly, all
the useful idle fields, all pleasant waters
where one may swim, all snowclac
hills where one may coast, all streams
and ponds where one may fish, OF
where, when grim winter comes, one
may skate, to hold the same for the
period of their boyhood, and all mead
ows with clover blossoms and but
terflies, thereof; the woods with thei
appurtenances, the squirrels and tn,
birds, the echoes and strange noise.
and all distant places which may bt
visitant, together with the advantage.
there found. And give to said boys
each his own place at the fireside a
night, with all pictures that may b.
seen in the burning wood, to enjoy
without let or hindrance, and withou
incumbrance or care.
Item: To lovers devise their mag.
mary world, with whatever they ma,
need, as the stars Of the sky, the rel
roses by the wall, the bloom Of tn
hawthorne, the sweet strains Of musi
and aught else that they may desr
to figure to each other the lastingnes
and beauty Of their love.
Item: TO young men, jointly, ! de
wise and bequeath all boisterous an
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10
--,-+#=
Eureka Locals

A son, Joseph Peltier, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Clause johnson on No
vember 1st.
Vernon Bessey and Walter WOLF were
callers in Eureka Sunday bringing some
election supplies from Libby.
A. c. Williams and F. B. CalloW of
Troy were business visitors in Eu-
reka Thursday.
A. j. Mayfield was in town from
Spokane Monday.
AL Ibison of Great Falls arrived here
Wednesday for some hunting and a
visit with friends and old acquaintance
Mr.. and Mrs Gibson from near
Havre are here for the deer seasons
hunting and visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Larry Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Birmingham and
Mrs. Ida Knots of Tooley lake were
callers in Eureka Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Day and family
motored to Whitefish and back Satur-
day
Vern Startling and Charlie Mckenzie
motored to Great Falls for repairs for
Charles car that had been stolen.
Kit Thomas moved Friday to the
poultry farm Of Fred Berger situated
north of town.
Mace Mahar and son Richard o.
Whitefish were in Eureka Tuesday or
their way to Spokane with truck
| load of hides.
Paul X. Church, Wayne Shanahan
and All Lovick, all from Libby, Wer,
in Eureka Thursday and Friday.
Leslie Kensler Of Troy was bus,
campaigning here in town Friday ant
Saturday.
Mrs Kennie Graves is visiting Mis-
Jessie Dewar in Whitefish this week
John Gilden was home for the pas
week from Trego where he has beer
working for year.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10

inspiring sports Of rivalry, and | give
them the disdain of weakness and un-
daunted confidence in their own
strength. Though they are rude,
leave them the power to make lasting
friendships, and Of possessing compan-
ions, and to them, exclusively, | give
all merry songs and grave choruses to
sing with lusty voices.
Item: And to those who are no long
er children or youths or lovers, leave
memory, and bequeath to them the
volumes of the poems of Burns, and
Shakespeare, and Of other poets, II
there be Others to the end that they
may live the old days over again,
freely and fully. without 1.-THE or dim
mutton.
Item: To our loved ones with snowy
crowns, | bequeath the happiness Of
old age, the love and gratitude of their
children, until they fall asleep.
This strange will was left by young
lawyer who died several years ago in
the ward for the insane in the Aims
house of Cook County, Illinois. The
will was found in his coaat. On a reso-
luton of the Chicago Bar Association
the document was sent to probate and
so was spread on the records Of Cook
County-Mutual MutterinPs