davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
PERsIANs FREEZE TO DEATH

FENSIAlNS TNEELE i U UCA1 II
Teheran, Persia, Jan. 18.-(PESev-
eral persons were reported frozen to
death during the last "a hours in
what was described as the severest
weather Persia has experienced. The
cold wave was accompanied by
heavy snowfall which wrecked build
ings and telephone and telegraph
lines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18

WOMAN wants work by hour or day
Will also do nursing or cooking
Phone 503-R.
EXPERIENCED stenographer ano
secretary. University education. de.
sires position. Part or full time
Write Tribune Ad No. COL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
FARG0 TEAM WINS

Fargo, Jan. 18-tPl-The Fargo
Checker club team successfully de-
Tended its state championship here
Sunday. defeating Valley City's five
man team So to z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, Jan. 18-lP)-The strength
ening tendency Of prices of combing
So, eos territory wool Is turning some
attention to the combing CAS- and
finer wool Of which supplies are
more abundant than of the So, COS
quality. New business on light weight
goods for spring IS also a factor In
the, renewed interest on finer wool.
Receipts OF domestic wool at Boston
during the weel, ending Jan. 16
amounted to 2,42l 400 pounds as COM
pared with 1,650,l00 pounds during
the previous week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
MONEY RATES

New York, Jan. 18-(E1-Can money
steady: AZ per cent.
Time loans steady; 60 days 3h-3A;
3 to 6 months 315-SA per cent,
Prime commercial paper 3A-4 per
cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
Personal
Personal
LEARN A PROFESSIONALLY rates
for enrolling now. Catalog free.
Moler Barber College. Front Street.
Fargo. N. Oak
Miscellaneous

miscellaneous
WANTED TO BORROW SIPS FOR
for four months. Will pay 1870 in
terest. Have $500 worth Of furnl-
ture and silverware as security.
Write Tribune Ad. No. $40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
BARNES PYONEER DIES

Valley City. N, D.. Jan. Ia ~
=. Starke. II. farmer rear Natslrvll fos
81 years. died at hts home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18

The Tribune reserves the right to
reject any copy submitted. also to re-
wise any coy to conform with make
up rules Of Classified Advertising.
Phone 81
Tie Tribune Want Ad Department
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
CHICAGO CASH

CHICAGO CASH
Chicago, Jan. 18.--.F)- Wheat No.
! hard 60: No. northern spring 70;
No. mixed 59h. Corn No. 3 mixed
3Sla- 80; No. 2 yellow 40. Oats No. 2
white 25A-27: rye No. 2. 81: barley
42-58. Timothy seed 3.75-4.00; clover
seed 800-l5.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
CURB STOCKS
INVESTMENT TRUSTS
lev The Associated PreSSl

(Over the Counter at New York;
Corp. TT. Sh. 2.30
Nc Am. TT. Sh. $50
Nat. Tr. Sh. SIS; 6la.
Sci. Am. Sh. 2.40; $50.
Sci. Inc. Sh. 3ss; 37s.
United Fond Corp .0212; OF.
Univ. tt. Sh. 2"s;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
Grain Quotations
MINNEAPOLIS RANGE

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis. Jan. l8.-(Rl-Wheat
receipts Monday lis compared to 81
IA wear AGO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell Miller Col
nofa ian n

RANGE or CARLOT SALES
y Mime ,polis, Jan. l6.-st ~ ,aails;; ],
OF ccrlos grain sales: Wheat. No, 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
Rooms for Rent

Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping room
with board If desired. Close In.
Call at 81 18th st. Phone 627-M.
FOR RENT: One room with board.
Large closet and running water. 40
Ave. A.
FOR RENT-Very attractive furnish
ed sleeping room. strictly modern.
Private home. Call at 221 Ave. B
west or phone 1872.
FOR RENT-S!eeping room In mod
ern home. Call at 406 9Th st. Phone
431.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
CHICAGO STOCK
(By The Associated rress)

by The Associated rress)
Corporation Securities ........ r..
insult Util Invest ............. S
Midwest Util New ........... Ga
McGraw Ell ................... 47s
CURB STOCKS
New York. Jan. 18.-(A1-Curb
Cities Service ................. 81
Elec Bond e. Share ............ 1M
Standard Oil Ind. ............. 1917
United Founders .............. 2h
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18

MINNEAPOLIS STOCK CLOSE
(By The Associated Press)
First Bank Stock ..........., II
Northwest Banc0 !. f.Sit.. q \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18

SIOUX CITY
Sioux City, iowa, Jan, 10, ~ u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
CLASSIFIED AID
RATES

All want ads are cash In advance
minimum charge Is cents Copy
must b received at The Tribune Of.
flee BY 900 .. n. TO insure insertion
same day u the regular classified
page.
Cuts. border or white space used GA
want ads come under the classified
display rates at 30 cents Pc column
inch per insertion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18

FOR RENT-A modern room house
next to the Bank Of North Dakota.
Phone 206 or call ct 217 5th St
Evening star., 1932-07-28
FACES GUILLOTINE

PARIS, July % CP)-Dr. Paul
Gorguloff, who shot and killed Presi-
dent Paul Doumer, beloved ''pere" OF
France, nearly three months ago, faces
death on the guillotine.
He was found guilty of murder yes
terday and sentenced to die under the
famous knife which began looping
heads during the bloody days of the
French revolution.
Shoot me with a gun. like a soldier, "
he pleaded in vain. DO not guillotine
r1nln
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Carrying of Weapon
For Target Practice
Is Declared Legal
West Virginia Game Body
Rules Permit Is Not
Required.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, W. Va, July "a
An uncased gun may be carried in the
fields and woods Of the State between
hunting seasons without any permit
other than regularly issued hunting
and fishing license. under a ruling
made by the State Game, Fish and
Forestry Commission at TIE request
of local Sportsmen The ruling was
announced here today
Heretofore it has been held unlaw-
full to carry gun (shOt guns :nd
small-calibered Iif1es) between the
seasons without permit issued BY a
game warden. Carrying gun Tor
target shooting or for non-game anil
mails and birds fell within this scope.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Married at LeonardtoWn.

LEONARDTOwN. Md, July % (spe-
eiaD Charles R. Davis. 81, and Miss
Beth Evonne Dutton, IS, both of White
stone, Va, were married at the Metho-
dist Episcopal st. Pauls rectory in
Ieonardtown. Md, by the rector. Rev.
l.. Lloyd Krug.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
One Female Fly at the End Of One
Month Produces 234,35o, 900, 900
Flies Breed I'm Filth, Spreading Typhoid, Cholera,
tuberculosis, Diarrhea and Dysentery

YOUR food sanitary and to protect your
health.
Nothing kills flies, mosquitoes, reaches,
ants, bedbugs, feas, moths, so quickly
and surely as DETHOL, Absolutely will
not stain. For perfect protection spray
DETHOL. Get it from your favorite
dealer. Dethd Mfg. Co, Inc, Balto., Md.
Evening star., 1932-07-28

TINE female fly deposits eggs in
groups of IS to $50 at time and
these eggs hatch in about twenty
four hours. Just imagine the filth and
disease that is spread by only one fly.
Don't swat fies-you can't kill the
germs that way Spray DETHOL-it
Kills every fy-one or a roomful-and
aHits,gern- Il IS the best way. to keep
Evening star., 1932-07-28
CANADIAN CROPS HURT
Heavy Hailstorm Causes Big Dam
age in Saskatchewan.

age in SASKATCHEWAN.
REGINA, July 28 [P).-A heavy hail
storm Tuesday night caused extensive
damage to grain crops in the Howard
District of Saskatchewan, according to
reports received here yesterday. He
ward is about rs miles southeast Of
Regina.
An area of from 10000 to 10000
acres of grain was described as affected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11
"DISORDERLY CONDUCT with
 SPENCER TRACY and SALLY PLIERS at FOX-POLI PALACE

What What Price Glory" was to the army, "Disorderly Conduct, new Fox picture" is to our police forces today. This screen achieve ment easily proved itself the fin est dramatic offering in many months with it's opening yesterday at the Fox-Poli Palace theater, and the unmistakably favorable reac- ton of the audience promises a deserved success for this daring and vivid picture.
 For the first time in this re- viewers recollection, the sinister influences of politics and graft in police department have been fearlessly and nationally dealt with as the background of an ab- sorbing and adventurous story. The result is an intriguing film, full of genuine entertainment with powerful characterizations and plenty of action woven together under John w. Considine's direc- ton.
 Sally Eilers, as a politicians daughter. who is the cause of all the trouble, adds another bright star to her scintilating array Of screen performances. Spencer Tracy, in the leading role of the motorcycle officer who goes wrong after his unmerited disgrace, scores a personal triumph.
 Fox Movietone News, Our Gang Comedy. and Rudy Vallee speciality act completes the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11
James Cagney Electrifies State Au- diences In New Thriller "The Crowd Roars."

Jam mes Cagney electrified au- diences at Warner Brothers State theater Saturday and again yes- terday where his new thrill pie ture The Crowd Roars" is being presented. Again Joan Blondell plays opposite him and scores an- other triumph. Ann Dvorak and Etic Linden. Warner Brothers new finds" Frank McHugh, Guy Kib- be and score of racing drivers. among them the Indianapolis Speedway champions Billy Arnold and Lou Schneider.
 "In "The Crowd Roars," Cagney appears as champion driver whose daredeviltry on the track wins him the adulation of the speed fraternity and the grand stands. After rising to the heights he goes to peces by causing the death of his relief river and best friend during a gruelling race. In- cidental to the race, Cagney had quarrelled with his young brother, portrayed by Eric Linden, to whom he had taught all the tricks of the speed trade. His brother had become almost as famous as he and had fallen in love with Joan Blondell, who here portrays the role of a race-track follower. Cagney's anger that his brother should mix with the same kind of women with which he had former ly associated drives him to dis charge him, after losing the inn portant race in which he was the cause of his friends death.
 An excellent surrounding pro- gram of real merit accompanies the feature presentation which is shown at 2:20, 4:45, 7:00 and 9:3O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11
2
6vHelena Rubinstein
 International BeautyANthority
The Eyes Have It

have heard how the women of Persia use kohl for their eyes"
 But isn't black awfully sombre? I know some people use black and brown eye-shadow. But that portrait certainly taught me that the softly colored eye-shad- ows can do so much more for ones face"
 You're quite right" I agreed. That's why the trend is so defi- nitely away from the dark colors, and toward the soft colors, the iridescent eye-shadows which have silver base particularly, give tfiat animation and sparkle: colors like blue, blue-green, green. Ex. pertinent with them. It's fun, really, and you'll find out just how to suit certain gown, daylight, evening light, and so on. Then there's violet-gold that is splen- did for some brunettes as an eve- ming makeup. But mind you use eye-shadow lightly and carefully. for if you show up the mechanics of your art, then it is no longer art"
 This series of beauty articles will constitute a complete course of home beauty treatments for every age and type of skin. For individual service send self-ad- dressed and stamped envelope for personal diagnosis chart to Helena Rubinstein, care of this paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11
A MEETING LOOMS FOR MAN.
 CY AND ARNOLD PAGE


 Sue wondered why she couldn't accept Ruth's story that Arnold Pages check had been destroyed. Of course it had. And if it hadn't, it would be picked up and thrown away. Just the same, she suddenly made up her mind to call the bank and have payment stopped on it. if it should come in.
 She reached for the telephone. She couldn't quite make the direc- tory. She had to try several times. When she hunted for the number the words swam together. She pushed it away.
 Ruth came in just as she did so.
 twill you call the bank for me?" Sue asked. That check is worry iny me. know it's all right, but. :" $, "On what bank was 1t drawn?" Ruth asked.
 Sue changed her, mind suddenly. Don't call. It's the bank where my father, used to work. I would just be getting some curious interest aroused. Forget it."
 Several days passed. Sue was we'll again. Ruth was undecided about her future. Grace wrote that she had secretarial position for few weeks. She wondered if Sue had seen Jimmy and Natalie Web Der. Jack was being detained on his case longer than he had thought. Sues father and mother were com ing to her house now. She was going home for her daily visits. But she still felt that her mother held the conviction that she. not Corrinne, had erred. She had not mentioned the affair of the money. She knew that Corrinne had kept still about that. too.
 And then Arnold Page came home.
 Along about twilight one day the long car turned in at the Thornton drive. Sue idly reading, and wish ing that there was something that she could do to make the time go faster, saw the car coming.
 Good looking car" Ruth ob- served. T wonder who's driving 1t /? never saw it before."
 "I hope whoever it is takes us driving" Sue answered. II feel stuffy from staying in so long. l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11
you'n wish you hadn

come when you'li wish you hadn't been so reckless?" q
 "Terribly afraid. That's why I burned it." " Y 1T can't understand your view point"
 q don't entirely understand it myself" said Ellen thoughtfully as she. sat down again. T imagine I'm rather like an ostrich-so de- termined that part of my life is over that I've come almost to be- lieve 1t never happened. From the day after Stevens death when I took off my wedding ring I've aI- most believed he and I never went to a little town in Connecticut and were married. I remember him as he was in the store, not as my hus- band.
 "At the same time" she per- sisted, T know I don't want any lines like that marriage li- cense. If the thing ever comes out If anything ever happens-Pll Just have to let people think what they will think. It will be my pun ishment."
 Punishment for what?"
 For marrying Steven when didn't really love him." she an- swered somberly. "You knew that all the time, think"
 T did know.'
 After a pause Symes asked, But my dear child, don't you ever hope 10 marry?" s@
 "I certainly do," she answered honestly. Then quite simply she told him of Larry Harrowgate. The lawyer looked at her compass sionately and did not speak.
 "It's a terrible mix-up, isn't it." she concluded. ..
 "It is mix-up" he agreed.
 T don't suppose I'll ever see him apain SO there's no use worrying" Ellen said resolutely.
 You'll see him again-Im sure
 Ellen treasured those words. H. logically she tried to believe the same thing. Aloud she put the question tha had so often pounded in her heart.
 If I do meet Larry again do you think can ever make him understand?"
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

L /. .....
 ELLEN ROSTER, beaufifuI 20-year~old falls in love with LARRY HARROW0ATE, young, artist whom sine meets at Dream land. Q dance hall where she works as hostess. Larry Is cn. gagged to EnfZABETH BONES, debutante, but pays attentions to Ellen until his fiancee returns from Europe. ,,.. s '.s
 Believing Larry is lost to her, Ellen ageres to marry STEVEN. BARCLAY, 57 years old and wealthy, who has paid hospital expenses for her brother, MIKE, injured in . street accident. Ellen. knows such Q marriage will prO- vide for her mother, MOLLY ROSTER. and make it possible for her sister, MIRA, to marry BERT A3MSTEAD.
 Barclay has been married and divorced. Scandal accompanied his divorce from LEDA GRAY. SON. dancer, and, fearing this talk may be revived, he and Ellen agree to kcep their marriage. secret until they sail for Europe. Barclay wants to settle 8 fortune on Ellen but she persuades him to wait until after the cereTi0ny. Barclays lawyer, SYMES, { re- gafds Ellen as g0ld-digger.
 In q double marriage In small Connecticut town, Barclay and Ellen and Nfyra and Arm- stead are married. Barclay and his bride drive to his Long Is- land home, Ellen reads in . news paper that IArry's engagement to Elizabeth Bowes is broken.
 That night Barclay suffers Q fatal heart attack. Doctors, nurs- es and Symes. the lawyer, arrive Symes tells Ellen papers have, been stolen proving Barclay'a divorce and therefore her
 marriage is not legal. To avofd scandal she rcIinqufsllcs all claims to the fortune. Only FERGUS, the butler, knows of her presence In tho house that night. Ellen learn Barry Haf- s. rowgatc is Barclays nephew. Ellen goes home, committed to keeping her marriage secret to protect Barclays honor and uGF OWWs ...-4.. ...,ss l a4H-tl sI..3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11

You'd never in the world guess where I've been all morning" was sally's greeting.
 T wouldn't even try. Sally" l laughed. Come, tell me, where were you'
 "At the museum of art, looking at paintings. My dinner partner last night was Frenchman, on his first visit here. He was sim- ply enchanted with all the beauti- full things in our museum and l was panic stricken, trying to keep him from finding out that had never been there! And so won't eyer be caught in . corner like that again, I went up this morn- ing. Truly, I enjoyed it. especial ly the portraits. There was one very lovely lady, with greenish- brown eyes, and do you know. the artist had painted the shadows over her eyes in a soft green. Do you suppose that was what made her eyes look so alive?"
 T am quite sure of it," I said. "The artist knew very well how to get an effect of animation. And you can do just the same thing with your own "self-portrait' in makeup"
 T wouldn't doubt it." said Sally, "after seeing such wonderful il- lustration of the possibilities of eye-shadow treatment in that por- trait. So many people seem to be using eye-shadow, now, who never thought of using 1t before"
 There is nothing really new about 1t, Sally" I said. Perhaps you didn't know that archaeolo- gists, excavating in the ancient tombs of the Egyptians, found all kinds of cosmetics. And they tell us that eye-cosmetics had their place in the beauty arts of those forgotten queens"
 And then were eye-shadows forgotten until the past few years?" she asked.
 NO, indeed" I said, Although people haven't been so frank about makeup of all kinds as we are .to- day. However you must certainly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11
Lionel And John Barrymore In "Arscnc Lupin" and Ken May nard In "The Pocatcl!O Kid" At Strand.

John and Lionel Barrymore in an engaging story of a master criminal who makes the life of the Paris police and it's chief detective a constant round of excitement, surprises and perplexities, provides stimulating entertainment at the :. Theater, where "Arsene Lu- pin" heads a deluxe double feat ure bill today, tomorrow and We'd nesday.
 This picture. which would be distinguished alone for the fact that it is the rst vehicle in which the celebrated Barrymore brothers have appeared together, is made even more distinctive in being probably the first mystery-thriller to have a sense of humor.
 For despite its highly dramatic plot, in the course of which a feminine police spy turns about face on her employers when she falls in love with the thief wfom she is hired to beray, and con- scientious detective is faced with the problem of arresting thief and thus endangering the life of his daughter. whom the criminal has Kidnapped, the story is unfold ed in an atmosphere of whimsical comedy to which its brilliant dia- logue and the invigorating char acterizations of its two stars con
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11
shopping and making over.

shopping and making over. Too bad!
 Clean on Gloomy Days!
 cannot tell you to let the house go. They say good house. keepers, by the way. keep their houses as perfect all the time they never need to be spring cleaned. Someone please tell that to the sailor boys! How on earth can a busy mother with little or no help do that? No, don't say any of those things, because that is an individual problem with each and every woman.
 What I do think, however. is this. I should choose dark. rainy days for cleaning, as far as it is possible. Wrap yourself up so you won't catch cold from open win- dows. Anyhow. windows need not be open every second. Get one room cleaned at a time. Let the children, if they are old enough. pitch in after school and help. Make it a family affair. Then repay them all and your husband and yourself by being outdoors every second you can on pleasant days. Meet them and take walks, go to the parks, help them to put seeds into your own little garden If you have one. In other words. spring clean your. own mind. heart. body and soul and be happy as you can. The house will be there long after you are gone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11

our StanupOlnt IL SeeHls they couluu have picked a better type for the part!
 :
 1t Was Too Free
 Free Lady" has been shelved for Connie Bennett and her next vii be an original. Gossipers said Free Lady" was a little too free for Czar Will Hays.
 And you'll see Ann Harding next in Just Woman"
 Sidney Moves Ahead
 There's nothing like being versa tile if one is to get by in the movies. Which, perhaps is one of the reasons little Sidney Fox is doing so well. The other day Sidney was discovered in the studio hairdressing depart ment. Her head was incased in a drying machine. She was eating lunch spread out on a little table in front of her. A book was propped against the teapot.
 And on top of all that, she was posing for p.ctur"
 Here's GoU~ News -9 At least, we're sure of getting six more highly amusing comedies. Ed gar Kennedy. who plays the role of Edgar, dear" in those Average Man" comedies, has just put his name on the dotted line for six more of the two-reelers.
 {:
 AIS Little Joke was shooting some water scenes for Al Jolson heard that Harold Lloyd his current picture few days ago bucket full of fish. at bone. sG' 'd the comedian to the f t" t''n 70 '" thcnh home.