davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
Bovine Tuberculosis
Reduced in MOuntrai]

Stanley, N. D., Jan. 19.-(R)-A de-
crease from IL per cent to less than
three-tenths per cent In bowie
tuberculosis since 1928 is the progress
made in Mountrail county in the bat
tie against the white plague" ac-
cording to . report Of G. A. Fiske,
county agent.
In 1928. he SAID, 26.o56 cattle in
Mountrail herds were tested Tor
tuberculosis and 341 diseased animals
were found. In the countrywide test
just completed only 70 reactors were
found.
A saving Of $3.50 was made by
taxpayers Of the county In the han
ding Of the herd tests. Fiske pointed
out. The work was handled through
the county SCENTS office at cost d
$3.50, compared with $500 which had
been estimated originally 8 the cost
Of the tests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
Three Mexicans Held
In Bank Robbery Case

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 1e.-(P)- Seeking
to trace disposition Of the loot in the
Sabin Bank robbery Of Dec. 20. Moor
head police Monday arrested three
Mexicans and charged them with re-
ceiving 5000 of the cash and $500 in
Liberty bonds from one OF the rob-
berS.
The men. George Rea, Joe Mar
tinez, and Joe Rueda, Moorhead, were
said by officers to have been fire.
quenters of the residence where the
robbers are claimed to have gathered
the night following the holdup.
The men are charged with burning
five Liberty bonds worth 500 each
and which they are alleged to have
received from the robbers. One war
rant charges receipt Of stolen money,
and the other its destruction. A total
of $4,000 was taken in the robbery,
for which four men are held in the
Clay county jail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19

tempo. it bares the souls Of high
school children as calmly as a dis
secting surgeon at work and reveals
an awesome panorama Of emotions
of human failings, romance, greed
and budding idealism.
Ably Portrays Today's Youth
Perhaps no picture Of recent times
has utilized a modern social prob
lem as effectively and entertaingly
as "Are These Our Children ?"-nor
does this reviewer consider that any
film made so far more ably catches
the spirit Of restless youth.
The story concerns an intimate
group of high school children-a
cross section Of any such group,
anywhere-and focuses itself on
them individually and collectively
as they are related to their environ
ment. A boy, with all the benefits
Of asgood family background, flirts
with adventure, becomes involved in
tragedy Of circumstance and
energies from that experience q
super-egotist who jibes at life, the
law and traditions until the end
finds him contrite and meek-but
only when it is too late.
Against this stern characteriza-
ton Director Wesley Ruggles, whose
original story this is, has inter-
spersed other factors Of youthful ex-
perience. Good girls, bad girls, mere
flappers and their male counterparts
weave in and out of the tensely
dramatic situations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
Actual Test of the Plan Is Offered
BY Bismarck Druggists ON . Trial
Guarantee.

To most families this winter, the
high costs of colds are an extra bur-
den. Loss of time, health and money
are involved. To reduce the drain of
this burdensome family "Colds-Ta
is the purpose Of the Wick Plan for
better "Control-of- Colds''-to lessen
their number, severity and duration.
Plan Follows New Discovery
The Wick Plan Is made possible with
Vicks Nose & Throat Drops. Based
on a new idea for preventing" colds
this new Wick discovery is companion
to Vicks VapoRub, the modern way
of treating" colds. Each aids and
supplements the other for better "Con-
trol-of- Colds"
Here, briefly, is the Wick Plan:
before Cold Starts
Watch yourself whenever. you have
been exposed to anything that you
know is apt to give you a cold, such
as
Contact with others having fresh
colds - crowds, stuffy ill-ventilated
rooms, public places-a night on a
Pullman or a dusty automobile ride
sudden changes in temperature-in-
haling smoke, dust. gases-excesses in
living, such as over-eating, smoking OF
drinking, which reduce body resistance
after hard day when you are over
tired.
Then-if you feel that stuffy, sneezy
irritation of the nasal passages, Ma
lures usual signal that a cold is COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
Veteran Teacher of
Grant County Dies

Miss Nina Aasved, about 70, for
half century a school teacher in
the two Dakotas, died at her home at
Carson Tuesday following brief ILL
ness.
As girl Miss Aasved taught school
in South Dakota, later being named
county superintendent Of schools al
Webster.
She came to Carson in 1910, home.
stealing near Carson. After teach
ing two terms in the rural schools
Miss Aasved was named superinten-
dent of Carson schools.
When Morton county was divided
in 1916, Governor L. B. Hanna ap.
pointed her superintendent of Grant
county schools. Twice reelected, she
served until 1922 when she was
named Carson postmistress, q posi-.
ton she has held since. A brother
at Webster, S. D., and three sisters
are left.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
AT THE MOVIES
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

PARAMOUNT IaEA1NE
Marian Marsh, heralded as the most
sensational screen discovery Of the
year, will be seen at the Paramount
Theatre tomorrow in her first starring
vehicle, under Eighteen" Warner
Bros: feature production.
The blonde, blue-eyed charmer.
who, within the last few months has
been triumphant as leading lady to
John Barrymore, Edward G. Robinson
and william Powell, was still In her
seventeenth year, when she finished
oner first very own film APPLY titled
'Under Eighteen"
Miss Marsh, as the girl who tries
by desperate means to raise herself
into the world Of the idle rich, gives
a performance Of amazing clarity and
tenderness. The play Is an adapta-
ton Of the popular magazine story
! poor Little Ritz Girl" by Frank Da-
Zey.
The star Is supported by Warren
William-Broadway leading man who
is considered one Of the most promis-
ing recent recruits to the screen: by
Regis Toomey Of 1.-THE Finger Points"
fame.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
$4,000 in Bonds on
Real Estate Retired

State Of North Dakota real estate
bonds have been retired in the
amount Of $4,000 in the last six
months, statistics compiled by the
state treasurer's office for the de-
partment's semi-annual report dis
close.
Mrs. Berta E. Baker, state treas
urer. said total payments into the
sinking fund for the real estate bonds
amounts to $3.479, 651.06. After pay
Ing the half million dollars, which
became due in the past six, months
the fund win still have approximate
ly 5000, 900.
This balance Is sufficient to pay al
real estate bonds which will fall due
tor several years to come, Mrs. Baker
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
s31@

destruction is seldom more than a
quarter of a mile wide. At any one
place along the path the storm does
not last more than minute or so.
A tornado travels over the earth
at speed of from rs to 60 miles
an hour. At the same time it spins
on its axis, and i is this rotary
movement that causes havoc. The
speed of rotation has never been
measured, but is supposed, from
the terrific feats Of destruction ac-
complished, to amount to 400 or 500
miles an hour in some cases.
Like thunderstorms, tornadoes
may occur in some part of the Uni
ted States in any month of the
year. In winter and early spring
they may be expected in the Gulf
and South Atlantic states, but with
the advance Of the season, they oc-
cur farther and farther northward.
February and March are the months
of greatest frequency in the East
Gulf and South Atlantic States,
June in the Mississippi Valley, and
July and August in the Middle At
lantic and New England States.
The five states in which torna-
does are most frequent are Arkan-
sas, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas and Mis-
souri,, averaging from four to seven
year. None are known to have
occurred along the immediate coasts
of the United States. In the last
Is years one has been reported in
each of the Pacific and Plateau
States; about 10 in each of the
Rocky Mountain States and some.
what more in the interior and the
Atlantic States.
The long dangling cloud always
present in a true tornado called q
funnel, cloud, though it assumes a
| variety Of shapes-forms high in the
air and works its way downward
Wherever it touches the ground il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
Cost IS Cents to Put
Rheumatic Cripple
Back to Work Again
Now Joyously Happy

while all his family looked on In
estonishment and all his friends were
ama1ed. one man took all the pain.
swelling and agony from his tortured
Joints In 40 hours and did It with
that famous rheumatic prescription
known to pharmacists Is Allenru-
you can do the same.
This powerful yet safe remedy. Is
positively guaranteed to do this-its
action IS almost magical.
!, Just get one IS cent bottle Of Al
>1enru from Halls Drug Store eor any
live druggist take It as directed and
I1f In - hours your pains haven't al
left you get your money back.
< It works just as swiftly with Neu-
ritis, sciatica. Lumbag0 and Neural
gia.-Advertisement. L
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19

its immediate vicinity. The whirl
not infrequently rises clear of the
ground at places along the path, and
when it does SO it leaves objects un-
derneath it unframed.
The vortex is region Of much
reduced atmospheric pre- ssur.e,
though, despite many statements to
the contrary, it never approaches an
actual vacuum. In an extreme case
the pressure may be reduced as much
as one-tenth Of its normal value.
The difference, however, between the
pressure in the whirl and that of
the air inside building at the mo-
ment the storm passes over it is suf-
ficient to explain the so-called ex-
plosive effect of the tornado on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
Farm Exchange List
Prepared by Agent

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 18.-t4-
Preparations for farm exchange LIST
are being made by william r. Page.
county agent, who has mailed notices
to 2,096 Grand Forks county farmers.
The list Is to be issued In the spring
and will contain hundreds Of items
offered for sale or exchange by local
farmers. A similar list prepared last
year was an effective aid to farmers
in the disposal Of surplus farm equip
ment, livestock and seed, Page said,
and it is expected that large use will
be made Of the list this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
Grand Forks Pastor
Has His Eye Removed

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 49,
(AP)rSurgeons Monday removed
the left eye Of Rev. j. Harold
Gamble, pastor Of the First Bap-
fist church, as q result Of injuries
received while Rev. Gamble was
chopping wood at the Boy Scout
winter cabin north Of Grand Forks
late Saturday. 3
The eye was injured beyond re-
covery, The physicians said, when q
stick Of wood flew up and hit him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
CAPITOL

Marching stridently and boldly to
the dance of life, uncaring where
its strains may lead them, = half
dozen remarkable young actresses
and actors conspire to make q film
of intense realism based on the
rebellious conduct of modern youth.
The film is the much-discussed
"Are These Our Children" which
opened yesterday at the Capitol
Theatre, and firmly established it
self as momentous contribution to
motion pictures.
Guaged to a mounting dramatic
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
Speaking To uJpdttlpr:-
7 Ch0Y1es F11z1ugh 7dlndn
Of tip US Nf0hhe~ Buynau


Tornado Most Violent of All Storms
but Usually it's Life and Scope are
Strictly Limited ~ Winds at 500
Miles an Hour
The tornado is the most violent
of all storms, but compared with
most other storms it is of brief
duration and covers a relatively
small area. The entire life history
Of a tornado is usually limited to
less than an hour, and the path of it's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19

gathers a cloud of dust and debris
around it's lower end. The cloud
marks the location Of the atmos-
pheric whirl or vortex, and destruc-
tive effects are always limited to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19

The longest stretch of railway In
the world is from Riga to Vladivostok,
which runs over $500 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19

buildings, manifested in the break
ing of windows and sometimes in the
collapse Of walls.
TOMORROW: Week-to-week yea.
Their and crop news.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19

The rate of taxation for 1881 as
compared to that for 1880 is listed by
Isaminger for the various districts
as follows:
School Town. -
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
Looking It Over

Edith Reed, whose name will be
familiar to many a radio fan, in
addition to those who have come
in personal contact with her
through her activities as a mu-
sician and impresario, was, accord
irg to reliable information, one
of a party that visited the Pan
theon de la Guerre the other
day, down on New Jersey Avenue.
Many local residents, particular
ly those whose acquaintance
among American and European
men in public life happens to be
unusually large, are visiting the
Pantheon frequently, it appears,
in order to identify as many
notables as possible among the
brilliant ensemble. 1t will be re-
called that at a preview before
the gala opening President Hoover
spent the greater part of an hour
there, searching the picture with
an opera glass.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
When the Feature Is
Shown on the Screen

METROPOLITAN - 1.-TWO Sec
onds," at 1895 a. M, 1:18, 3, 4:42,
6:24, 8:06 and 9:49 p. m.
KO-KEIT H'S-'The Man
Called Back" at II a. M, 1:08,
3:16, 5:24, 1882 and 9:40 p. m.
EARLE-"Million Dollar Legs, "
at 11:15 a. M, 2, 4:40, 7:25 and
1910 p. m. Stage shows at /,
$40, 6:25 and 9:10 p. m.
LOEW'S FOX-"Pass port to
He'll" at 1875 a. M, 2, 4:45, 7:30
and 9:55 p. m. Stage shows at
1:O5, $50, 6::35 and 9 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Forbidden Com
pany," at 11:15 a. M, l, 2:45,
4:30, 6:15, sos and $50 p. m.
PALACE-"The First Year" at
HAS a. M, LAS, $40, $40, TAO
and $40 p. m.
TIVOLI-"Rebecca of Sunny
brook Farm" at 2:25 p. m, AIS,
6, 7:5O and 9:35 p. m.
ANIBASSADOR-"Million Dollar
Legs" at 6:15, sos and 9:55 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
Sylvan Theater
Bill Tonight

American Indian themes will
be the basis of three episodes of
Juvenile Day programs this eve
ming at 7 o'clock at the Sylvan
Theater, Washington Monument
Grounds. The program is under
the auspices of the D. C. Bicen-
tennial Commission, and under
the supervision of the Commun-
ity Center Department and the
Office of Public Buildings and
Public Parks of the National
Capital.
Groups of boys and girls from
Friendship House, Neighborhood
House, D. C. Boy Scouts, Saliva
ton Army, and Girl Reserves of
the Young Women'S Christian
Association are participating.
Neighborhood House children
will offer an Indian dance m
which the Big Chief" will be a
little lad of five years. The Sal
vation Army groups will present
songs, dances and ceremonies
characteristic of Indian tribes.
The Moon Maiden" panto-
mine fantasy by the Girl Re
serves, will tell in dance and song
of the life of young Indian boy
who becomes the chief of his
tribe,
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
Opening Tonight

This is the opening night OF
the Revue Intime, sponsored by
Shoestrings Productions, Inc, the
moving spirits of which seem to
be Theodore Tiller, jr., and Ken
Romney. At any rate, this local
attempt to eclipse "Three's a
Crowd" and "The Little Shows"
of various vintages will be pre-
sented to a select Washington
audience this evening at the Ward
man Park Theater.
The cast includes a number of
young people prominent in the
drama hereabouts, among them
Frank Westbrook. Grace Coakley,
Carl Carlson and Jane Rhodes,
while dancing interludes will be
provided by representatives of
three local studios.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
Jewel Robbery To Be
Next Earle Feature

Two great stars with millions
of followers are again reunited,
after three years, in "Jewel Rob-
berry," the screen feature of the
program which starts Friday, Au-
gust II, at Warner Bros. Earle
Theater. The two stars are Kay
Francis and William Powell.
In the Jewel Robbery" a
Warner Bros. picture, Powell
plays the role of a rascally rogue
l,ho is not only a knave of dia-
monds but knave Of hearts as
we'll. A woman's affections are
no safer when he is around than
her jewels. He steals both with
equal finesse. Kay Francis is
seen as the spoiled wife of a
Vienna banker, who boasts that
no man can give her the thrill
that a new jewel affords her.
The supporting cast includes
Helen Vinson, Alan Mowbray,
Hardie Albright, Andre Luguet,
Henry Kolker, and many others.
The stage program is a star
studded one being headlined by
the eminent stage and screen
star, Bert Lytell, in the Lambs
Gambol playlet, The Valiant"
The Washington times., 1932-08-10

my friend. Don't you remem-
ber me?'
The light dawned on the
policeman.
Why, sure he cried, sure
I remember you. You're that
shoe salesman, amt you?'"
"a short time ago." writes
George Wayne, "I was standing
in the vestibule of a clothing
store on 125th Street. Along
came a large colored man, who
was walking in the LATEST man.
ner I have ever seen. He was
leading a little child-undoubt-
edly his Son-and his back was
bent in an effort to reach the
tiny fellows hand. The picture
reminded me of all the South
ern gags I had ever heard.
THE little fellow was plod-
ding along very YEARLY. Sud
denly he stopped and plead
ingly said:
Daddy, please carry me-
His father looked down with
genuine sternneSs.
Carry yo' again?' he cried.
Good Lawd, chile, when yo'
gonna carry me?'"
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
But For That Matter, 1t
Seems to Work Both Ways
MOVIES GET NO STARS FROM RADIO =
Rudy and Others
Didn't Click
in Cinema

Radio, so a check-up reveals,
has yet to develop a single star
for the screen.
That is rather surprising. A
number Of radio stars have ap-
peared in pictures, but they
don't stick.
Rudy Vallee made one pic
ture. 1t wasn't so hot, but
there have been worse. Amos
and Andy made one, and there
has been vague talk, which
seems to grow increasingly
vague, about a second.
Morton Downey made a movie.
The less said Of that the better.
And, of course, Paul Whiteman
made one-a grand film, of its
sort, but film revues have gone
out.
Kate Smith, Arthur Tracy and
numerous others have done
short subjects. Many radio ce-
leUIlJlSS WHO dlC PIlIIloAllJ Ia
nous for other activities such
as Harry Richman, Walter
Winchell and Jack Benny-have
appeared in the movies with
moderate success, but nothing
more than that.
The Stoopnagles and Budds
Sisters of the Skillet. ct cetera,
have yet to break into celluloid.
Ed Wynn was terrible in silent
pictures, but his first and only
talkie wasn't so bad. Few
movie stars, incidentally, go SO
forte over the ether waves.
The ipso facto radio stars
however, don't make the cinema
grade. There is undoubtedly a
reason, maybe a whole flock OF
reasons, and one guess is as good
as another. But why don't the
films give the Old Maestro a
break?
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
All He Asks Is
Perfection

Hollywood today offers a
golden reward to the girl who
has:
Eyes with the flash and fire
of Lenore Ulric's.
Hands with the delicate grace
of Pavlowa's.
Legs with the symmetry Of
Marlene Dietrich's.
A seductive blues-singing voice
like that of Josephine Baker.
Torso-tossing ability equalling
that of Gilda Grey.
The mysterious allure of Greta
Garbo.
A combination of all these
qualities in one actress is being
sought by that doggedly opti-
mistic Cecil B. DeMille for the
important role of Ancaria,
sensuous singer and dancer Of
Nero's court, in Paramount's
The Sign of the Cross" But
says he:
"Although filming has been
under way for two weeks and
every other role in the picture
has been cast, I am no nearer
a selection of an actress to por'
tray Ancaria than 1 was two
months ago. The unusual re-
ouirements for an actress to play
Ancaria are caused by the fact
that she must combine beauty Of
face and figure with exceptional
dramatic talent and ability to
sing throaty Roman Blues while
doing a hip-wiggling dance. Ill
find her if I. have to sit through
tests for the rest of the summer"
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
Still Pals Off and On
After ManY a Year

It has been said that the the
atrical profession is one that you
can't learn in school. Denial OF
this is made by two who should
know, Charles Stuart and Harry
Lash, who headline the Cuckoo
Week" stage show now at the
Earle Theater.
School gave Charlie and Harry
their start in the show business
not attendance, but being ex.
PEELED. They decided they had
enough of school and being inter
ested in stage careers, began
looking around.
Meanwhile they had to eat so
Charlie took a job on the old
curb market and Harry became a
soda jerker. Charlie finally
landed a job in the old Hamilton
Theater where amateur follies
were produced. He recommended
Lash for another spot in the bill
and thus the team of Stuart and
Lash was born.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
Wilma Goes Back
to the Films

Vilmy Banky was signed last
week by Carl Laemmle, jr., to
play the leading feminine role in
The Rebel" a special production
which will be filmed in Europe
this summer, in the Tyrolean
Alps. This will mark Miss Banky's
return to the screen after an
absence of about a year. Her
latest appearance in talking pic
lures was in "A Lady to Love-"
THE Rebel will be made under
the direction of Luis Trenker and
Kurt Bernhard, in the same
locale in which THE Doomed
Battalion" took place-the Tyro-
lean and Dolemite Alps. Trenker,
in addition to directing, will por-
tray the leading role, and Victor
Varconi will also have a prom
inent part. 1t is planned to pro-
duce the picture in three YER
sions, in English, French and
German, with Trenker and Var
conf appearing in the English
and German versions and ar en-
tirely separate French cast, which
has not yet been announced. Pro
duction will start this month.
Wilma Banky achieved success
several years ago in her own pro
ductions in Budapest, Vienna,
Munich and Berlin, before becom-
ing an American screen star. She
is the wife of Rod LaRocque, who
is now appearing in William
Brady's stage production,
Domino"
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
She Lost the Job

Miss Lee she almost
shouted, this company employs
only honest women. My long
experience enables me to rec
ognize a telephone operator
whenever she talks.
""There is no doubt in my
mind that you have been dis
missed from some exchange
and are now using another
name to get in again. You
will please go!
And so, Mark, I never did
get the job. I don't suppose
it's quite dramatic enough for
your column, but it's amusing
to me. Here I had given two
truthful answers: My right
name and the fact that I had
never been a telephone oper-
ator. And they tossed me out
for these truths, when every
thing else I had written had
been untrue!"
"Just found the ideal man
for these times" wires David
Murray, of Bridgeport, Conn.
"He's a Nudist who can go
without food, oo!"
"About three months ago."
writes AL Klein, "a friend of
mine--a corset salesman-was
driving his car a bit too swiftly
through one of the nearby
suburban towns. He was stopped
by the police force, who was
a large and Sinewy man.
He Remembered
There was the usual bawling
out and the usual plea by my
friend that he had not been
going fast. The matter ended
with the promise of the sales
man to send the officers wife
a corset. Whereupon there was
no ticket giving, although the
officer swore it was the first
time he had ever done such a
thing. The salesman sent the
corset the following day and
forgot the incident.
Last week he happened to
be driving through the same
town when he saw the police
man again. My friend grinned
broadly and saluted him. The
officer looked at him for a
moment without returning the
Salutation.
"'What's the matter?' smiled