davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-27
Missouri Could Supply
New York With Water

Trouble encountered by Wahpeton,
N. D., and Breckenridge, MIMI, in OBJ
tanning an adequate water supply set
William Yegen, engineer at the city
waterworks plant, to thinking how
fortunate Bismarck and other Mis-
souri, river cities are.
He took pencil and, basing his es-
innate on the all-time minimum flow
of 10000, 900 gallons per hour, record
ed in 1881, figured that it would take
an hour and IS minutes to supply
Bismarck and Mandan's annual needs,
even at this reduced figure. In eight
and half years the Bismarck plant
has pumped 2,314,000, 900 gallons. or 10
hours and AZ minutes of the rivers
flow at the minimum.
New York City consumes q billion
gallons of water a day in summer. At
this rate the Missouri could supply the
needs of the metropolis in five hours
daily. still figuring the minimum, Ye-
gen estimates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-27
tioning, the commercially disable pho
toelectric cell.
INSULT AND KREIJGER

tioning, the commercially disable pho
toelectric cell.
INSULT AND KRUGER
Two financial dukedoms crashed in
ruins. 1var Kreuger blew out his
brains when the sands slipped away
on which he had reared an interna-
tional industrial structure Of match
es. Samuel insult, titanic juggler OF
American utility stocks and COM
panies, fled to Greece when his paper
house of securities collapsed. insult
and his brother are under indictment
Thousands Of investors count their
insult losses.
Death took heavy toll.
The political scene lost John Rich
ard Voorhis, 102; Aristide BRAND, 10;
Jules Jusserand, II; John Sharp Will
iams, 70.
Literature and art lost Frederick
OBrien, g.; Lytton Strachey, 81; Ca
maliel Bradford, SO: Charles Fort, ST:
John Bach McMaster, 70; Kenneth
Grahame, 70: John Macy, IS: Eu-
gene Brieux, "a; Donald Freeman, %;
Clinton Scollard, 50; Charles Living
son Bull, 81; Edmund Vance Cook, 66.
Death began to catch up with men
who pioneered in the 30-year-old auto
industry: Hugh Chalmers, So: Alex
ander Winton, u: Leo Melanowski,
rs; F. S. Duesenberg, SIS.
Stage, screen and concert hall
never again will see Tyrone Power,
81; Minnie Madden Fiske, Sc; Jo-
hanna Gadski, So; John Philip Sousa,
II; Chauncey Olcott, II; Billy Min
sky, Al; Florenz Ziegfeld, g.; Wilton
Lackaye, SO, or Rim Tin Tin, IA.
Carried on after their deaths are
the philanthropies of julius Rosen-
valid, So; George Eastman, II; Ellen
Browning scripps, IS, and Robert
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-27
Li,1dbergh Kidnapping
Biggest 1882 Story
Depression Protest Elections Marches Washington Collapse
Of Kreuger and insult Industrial Structures
Other Big News Breaks
BY WILLIS THORNTON


the Year Of the Adventure TO just the
Third Year the Depression
might we'll be named the
1t his
Repubcansm mildly
million votes
bonus
gessive
the farm strike
who set the country pndering and planning for the future
Without the
lion Democratic the Forgotten Man climbed political drivers
election Franklin
cratic and senate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-27

Brookings, g.. The millions Of Rob-
ert Dollar, SO; King Gillette, II;
Thomas Bata, Sc; Paul Warburg, SO,
and Edith Rockefeller Mccormick,
passed to other hands.
Rudyard Kipling celebrated his
Seth birthday, John D. Rockefeller
his 93rd, Paul Won Hindenburg was
i IS, and venerable Oliver Wendell
Holmes, whose life with that of his
father practically span the life Of the
republic, was 81. The world was q
year older.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-27

day as the guest Of Sun Fo, son Of
Sun Yat-Sen, the Father Of the Chi
nese Republic" and Mrs. Sun Fo. She
is en- route to Manila to visit her son,
Governor-General Theodore Roose-
welt, Jr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-27

Shown above Viola Schne which
ship recently
Miss Schne the daughter and Mrs Ray schne
Dickinson Mr. Schne widely Shohorn breeder.
The mother Of the champion
owned by the prince Of Wales
ona Livestock Exposition in Chicago in 1925 sister the Of
the calf grand champion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-27
MRS. +. r. IN CHINA

Shanghai, Dec. PHILIPPIANS. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, widow Of the late
president, changed her plans and &C
:epted an invitation to tea late Tues
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-27
Every Cough
Is Serious!

Many q hospital case started with q
cough due to a cold. The longer you
wait. the harder it is to check it. Use
Foley's Honey and Tar. When the II.
ritation or tickle stops, you know the
HONEY - working. When the phlegm 1oosens
and you cough up the nasty serm-laden mucua,
you know the Taris helping. Be sure TO look for
proven ingredients, compounded under Foley's
exclusive "tos-sx" process. Safe. harmless, pleas.
ant. Does not upset stomach. 100000. 600
bottles used. SOC. Co. Sold everywhere.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-10

Thursday afternoon from Anch- orage One passenger, MT. Howard, was aboard
 * j: * }.
 Pilots Steve Mills and Ruttan, of the Star airplane transportation company of Anchorage, flew to Seward today from their Tn l e t base. Steve came over to greet Mrs. Mills and two sons, who were ar rivals from the States on the Yu- kon.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-10
PASSENGERS BOTH WAYS

Bringing two passengers from Anchorage, Pilot Winchell, of the McGee Airways, dropped onto the Seward Airport field Thursday af- ternoon from Anchorage. MT. Mo Gee, head of the firm, also was aboard. The plane remained over night and today took off for the Inlet city with a full load of pas sengers. Pilot Winchell and Me Gee, while here, took occasion to inspect the 5000 foot beach run way. They expected to return to the local base in a few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-10
COMMUNITY CHURCH
SUNDAYS SERVICES

Sunday school 10 a. m.
 Morning service II a. m.
 Rev. H. Ivan Ryan will speak a the morning service. For 10 years MT. Ryan was an officer in the Salvation Army. He is now af- filiated with the World Faith Mis- sionary Association"
 He will give a helpful message. Come and hear him. You need the church-the church needs you.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-10

Hotel arrivals at the Van Glider Hotel Thursday were Mildred H. Keaton, Juneau; Andrew B. Berg, Seattle; L. McGee and Oscar Win chell.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-10

P. I. A. plane arrived at the local airport today from Anchorage with Pilot Cope at the controls. Mrs. Thos DeVane, of Ruby, Mrs
 Coyle of Poorman, Pilot Munsen and Mechanician Ferneld accom- panied him. They came to meet Mrs. Barrows, wife of the head of the P. I. A., Mrs. Ferneld, Mrs. Steve Mills, wife of the chief pilot of the Star Airways, and her two sons. The ladies and boys arrived from Seattle on the SS. Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-10

With three airplanes in Seward, one pontoon plane on the water, and two ocean-going steamers in port today, more than usual act ivity was noticed; something like a "shot in the arm."
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-10
A|RPLANE MOVEMENTS
AMPLE FISH AND MEN

Pilot Frank Dorbandt, now op- erating independently out of An chorage, returned on Wednesday from Egegik bringing a load of passengers. Dorbandt repor e d reds are showing up in Bristol Bay as also are large numbers of men; too many, really, for there is not sufficient employment for all. Pi- lot Dorbandt also said that smoke was coming from one of the vents on the slopes of Iliamna.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-10

The M. s. Discoverer, Capt. H. Berger, arrived at Anchorage We'd nesday at 10 p. m. from down the inlet and will leave Saturday at 9::30 a. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-10

MT. and Mrs. Wm. J. I'm a h were passengers on the SS. Yukon for Port Benny where MT. Imlach will pack herring.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-10

Miss Mildred Cousins, of Fair banks, who h a s been attending Everett College, was an arrival from Seattle on the liner Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-10
PILOT MATT ARRIVES

Matt Neiminin, "ace" pilot of the Alaskan Airways brought his ship of the skies to the Seward airport
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-10

V. Herman, linotype operator on the staff of the Anchorage Times, is a student flier of the Star Air Service. Bob Carlson. will make his first solo flight this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-10
TOLL ROADS FOR ALASKA

While bill introduced by Representative Thomas of Colorado and transferring the duties of the Alaska R ca Commission to the Department of the lnter1or embOdies these words: . to make rules goV- ernng use of roads, trails and other works, including the fixing and collection of tols etc., there is little like hood that it will get through Congress in this form Such bill would be in cOntraventOn to act giving pow CT to build roads in Alaska
 Such clause would open knotty question in the States where government money has been contributed to state highways.
 The wonder is that such proposal came from a Western Representative and especially who profess es friendship for the Territory.
 Thus the question of comprehensive coordination of federal activities in Alaska have become shadowed bv studied effort on the part of the admin stration to create and complicated bureaucratic restrictions.
 If Washington believes Alaska is costing too much under the present method of administration it could solve the matter better by taking the suggestion of for mer Secretary John Barton Payne to turn Alaska over to the Aaskans It certainly cannot hope to keep the country vassa state, deprived of normal privileges and initiative and expect Aaskans to pay 1t tribute.
 In fact the toll suggestion is so ridiculous 1t does not merit consideration It would take half the army to collect the tolls and would have more big jais than it requires cage the caterers to the thirsty In the states
 government officials says Alaska is small com untv and is hardly affected by the depression" In other words it does not hurt bad everybody gets his shins kicked.
 There is nothing like preparedness It it comes to the worst John D. Rockefeller, Jr might land job as bartender.
 A wise woman keeps her husband truthful by not asking too many questions.
 Everything cannot be blamed upon Wall Street. Two English scientists have burst the atom.
 We'll if it comes to the worst man can turn under last years breeks and make plus fours of them.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12

call a juicy part in which his
classic profile is often close-upped
by the cameras and in which the
star is well treated in the matter
of good lines.
Is Good at Love
Mr.. Barrymore plays Tom
Cardigan, a lawyer whose roman
tic technique is free and assured.
He takes little satisfaction in his
victories over judges and iuries
because I suppose he realizes he
is close to a shyster and secretly
despiSes the clients he protects in
their crookedneSs. His pastime
is the bottle and making soft and
pretty speeches to women. June
Perry (played by Helen Twelve
trees), is loose moraled girl who
strikes his fancy after he has sue
cessfully defended her in court.
She tries to wean him away from
his underworld following and
emancipate him from John Bar
leycorn, but the lawyer is welded
to his vices.
Eventually he becomes States
attorney with an ambition to be
governor. He contracts a love-
less marriage to advance him
politically and then is torn with
remorse. So he decides to go
straight, sends the underworld
leader to the moose, leads off
June Perry to brighter and better
things.
Good Support
John Barrymore is a good actor
and never better than when han
ding comedy. In States Attor-
ney" he has a good chance to
gather laughs with biting sar-
caSm, flip wiSecracks and alco-
holic witticisms which do much
to tighten the picture. In the
courtroom scenes he plays with
SNUG insolence as though he nour-
ished quiet contempt for gullible
judges and empty-headed panels
swayed by his emotional magic.
I liked his acting from start to
finish, even when he was occa-
sionally feebly served by the script.
William (Stage) Boyd as Vanny
Powers, the political crook, gives
the most finished support. Helen
Twelvetrees has the most appeal
ing of the feminine roles and does
nicely. Jill ESmond is too af-
fected to register in this one. The
direction of George Archainbaud
is moving and builds well to the
courtroom climax.
There is a gosh-awful Edgar
Kennedy short, but if you can
sit through this you will be re-
warded by the celluloid story of
the Kentucky Derby with the
race described well by Glenn Nc
Carthy.
ANDREW r. KELLEY.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Hampden Is Success

It might interest Representative
Sirovich to know that Walter
Hampden is completing a cross
country tour in Newark this week,
rolling up wonderful dividends in
every city visited with RoStand's
"Cyrano de Bergerac." Interest
him particularly because the
Broadway critics to a man roast
Walter Hampden as declaimer,
while the road takes him to its
heart as the real artist he is.
Frank La Falce will invite the
entire troupe of the National
Players to come down to the
Metropolitan Theater next week
and see Nancy Carroll's "Way-
ward" A little tribute to Burke
Clarke, Of the stock troupe, who
has an important role in the pic
ture. Another of this depart
ment's favorites, Dorothy Stick
ney, seen here recently in "An-
other Language" has a choice
role in the Carroll celluloid.
Nancy, incidentally, has patched
up her row with Paramount. They
sliced the bonuses off her con-
tract, so that she now gets $1,000
a week. But she will have more
to say about the stories in which
she appears.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Did You Know

That during his early career,
Maurice Chevalier was of the
Slapstick comedy type, using a
red putty nose, tight-fitting
clothes and a battered hat?
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Shown on the Screen
When the Feature Is

EARLE-Ruth Chatterton in
''The Rich Are Always With U.s."
At 11:15 a. M, 2, 4:44, 1928, 6:15,
1915 p. m. Stage shows at 1855,
$40, 6:25 and 9 p. m.
PALACE-Richard Arlen and
Jack Oakie in "Sky Bride" At
1880 a. M, 2, 4::35, 7:05, and 9:40
p. m. Stage shows at 1:2O, 4, 6:25
and 9 p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S - John Barry
more in States Attorney" At
1889 a. M, 1888, 3:47, 5:46, 7:45
and 9:44 p. m.
FOX-Th h omas Meighan in
"Cheaters at Play" At 1855 a. m,
1852, 4:34, 7:16 and 9:58 p. m.
Stage shows at 1909, 1851, 6:33 and
9:15 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Joan Blon-
dell in THE Famous Ferguson
Case" At II a. mo 12:47, 2:34,
4:21. sos, 7:55 and 9:43 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Walter Huston in
''Night Court" At 11:25 a. M.
las, 1925, 5:25, 7:25 and 9:25
RIALTO Victor varconi in
'The Doomed Battalion At
1884. 1874. 3:34, 5:34, 1884 and
o:34 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Friars to Parade
Up Penna. Avenue

washington has seen almost
every variety Of parade UP its
historic Pennsylvania Avenue, but
it is not likely that your theater-
goer of long standing has ever
seen a procession of cassock-and-
hooded friars loping behind
clowns and a band up that
variety-ridden thoroughfare.
Such a spectacle will be visible
at noon on Thursday, May 10,
when the Friars Frolic parades
from Union Station, Immediately
upon its arrival here at 11:40.
In addition, to be a real old-time
minstrel parade, the pageant will
include some 20 of its stars,
backed up by a supporting aggre-
cation Of so. all costumed.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12

dents short reel which exploits
"Skeets" Hayes as Mahatma
Ghandi, Eddie Folliard and other
scribes in a fun frolic will open
the show.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Glee Club to Sing

Georgetown University wants to
be in on that National Theater
concert Sunday night and will
send down the Glee Club for
some real harmonizing.
Altogether II acts are lined UP
to date for the testimonial tribute
and among these a number of
surprise entertainers. I think
most of them will be good,
although I make no promises for
the contribution to the evenings
gayety of the Washington dra-
matte critics.
Stephen Erlanger Cochran has
bowed to the depression and an
nounces the scale will be from
SOC to 81 for Sunday nights spe-
cial instead of 81 all around.
The White House Correspon.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
An Irish Comedian

Good Irish comedians are so
rare nowadays I think I can spot
one 10 miles away with the naked
eye. That's why while watching
States Attorney" at Keith's yes
terday I am sure I saw j. M. Ker-
rigan playing a tiny bit of COM
edy with John Barrymore. Un-
less I'm mistaken Mr.. Kerrigan
is the mildly stewed cab driver.
He gets no mention in the cast
listing, probably because he's a
little bit ashamed of playing such
a meager role. Although he makes
it one of the best laughs in the
picture.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Brilliant Lesa|
Light Limned
On Scr cen

John Barrymore, In States
Attorney" struts and poses as a
legal playboy who loves his women
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
JOHN BARRYMORE SHINES
Wesley Eddy Arrives to Set Out
For F Street Record

that they are normal every other
way, but a little goofy over the
three-ring entertainments.
For instance, George Brinton
Beal, of the Boston Post, shuts
down his dramatic editors desk
every year and spends his two
weeks vacation travelling with the
white tops. Lives with the en-
tertainers and takes in the show
every day. He says no other
form of entertainment gives him
such thrills.
I am told that Melvin D. Hill
dreth enjoys the reputation of
being Washington No. l circus
addict. He is head of the Fans
Association here, enjoys looking
after legal affair." for the big
tents on Capitol Hill.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
All I'm q Day
-ey-

MARK HELLINGER

NEW YORK. May IL.
If you enjoy your newspaper stores you shouldn't have
much difficulty in going for this Out in the Middle
west, there's managing editor of great daily who be-
eves implicitly in polishing rough diamonds He loves to
discover new talent and he's Just as liable to put boot
black work story he is to hire expert reporter
Sometimes he achieves unusual results But sometimes
WELL listen:
Recently, from out of nowhere, he dug up gentle
who had been contributing pretty poor poetry
to the paper. Something in those contributions however
appealed to the editor who constantly in search OF
genius So he for the contributor in question and sat
The Washington times., 1932-05-12

and his liquor
a n d depends
upon his court
room tricks for
a fat income.
I suspect that
Mr.. Barrymore
enjoyed thor
oughly the as
signment for
the new pic
ture at R-K-O-
Keith'S-a nag-
rative fashion
ed by Gene
Fowler-for in
it he has what
onv oOtnr xuoIIISl
The Washington times., 1932-05-12

When anyone tried to speak to
him, the ex-mechanic waved
him away.
Please" he murmured, I'll
be extremely obligated if you
will not interfere. I have my
orders from the managing
editor. Don't you think it best
that I perform as I will?"
Inasmuch as he was under
the wing Of the big boss, no
body deemed it wise to talk to
him at all after the first day.
Even the city editor treated
him with the utmost respect.
So there he sat, writing his
notes and taking his phone
calls and looking very poetic
about it all.
Reporter Is Angry
On the fifth day, the Oldest
police reporter on the staff
marched in with a shine on his
trousers and fire in his eyes.
He demanded to know why, for
the first time in 80 years, his
stuff wasn't being used in the
paper. The city editor poked
a finger under his nose.
That's a fine question,
Mac" he growled. "You know
as well as I that you haven't
been turning in the material.
We've been scooped on plenty
of routine stuff the last few
days and I was going to call
you on it this afternoon.
Hell, man, you've got plenty
Of nerve with you. I don't
mind you going off on a bat
every once in a while and
neglecting your work, but you
should at least have somebody
cover you. And now you walk
in and bawl me out for not
printing your stuff. Say, I
ought to fire you."
The two men argued on. The
veteran reporter insisted that
he had turned in all the rou-
tine stuff and plenty of ex-
clusives. The city editor sud-
denly sat erect.
''Wait a minute, Mac" he
muttered, "I just happened to
think of something"
He Fires the Genius
He arose from his chair and
walked over to the corner Of the
room in which the ex-mechanic
was sitting. He grasped the
spindle on the mans desk and
removed some of the many
notes. He glanced at them
and his eyes opened wide. The
police reporter was telling the
truth. Here were notes on his
stories as he had given them
over the phone.
"You DOPE" he roared. "Here
are yarns that we should have
carried in our paper. Are you
nuts, or something? Why didn't
you write them?"
The poetic ex-mechanic grew
highly indignant.
"I resent your tone of voice,
sir" he cried. "I will report you
to the managing editor. No
body told me what to do with
the stories after they came in
over the phones. And besides,
I thought it was the city edi-
tors duty to write all the
stories"
I regret to state that the ex-
mechanic is now, in addition,
an ex-reporter. But, to balance
the scales, the managing editor
hasn't hired a new genius ever
since. And he probably won't
for a long, long time. -.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

wesley Eddy arrived in Wash
ington yesterday p. m. with the
pleasing knowledge that Louis K.
Sidney, of Loew's, wants him to
stay here just as long as the F.
Street public likes him. So Wes-
ley hopes to at least duplicate
his last master of ceremony rec
ord, 79 weeks. The Fox will have
a small runway built so that he
can be closer to his audience.
That good actor-director, Cliff
ford Brooke will show another
one of his tricks Sunday night
at the National. He will sing
coster songs. Is there no limit
to the mans versatility?
The Washington times., 1932-05-12

In States Attorney" He Has Role Of
Brilliant Lawyer Who Is Romantic Outlaw
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Peculiar Ideas

Peculiar Ideas
The bird turned out to be a
mechanic in a local manufac-
turing plant. He talked in a
somewhat dreamy fashion and
he presented some ideas of his
own in regard to modern jour-
nalism. Another managing
editor would undoubtedly have
tossed him into the most con-
venient elevator shaft. But this
executive was different.
Young man." he chirped,
"I'm going to hire you for this
paper. You're going on the re-
write desk, and I don't want
you ever to think of changing
your style of writing. You'll
find plenty of reporters out
there who will attempt to dis
courage you-but you are not
to listen. I'm not hiring you to
be as they are-I'm hiring you
because you are different.
Don't worry about your
salary. I'll see that you are well
taken care Of. Report to Mr..
Robbins at the city desk at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. And
remember my instruction.
Listen to nobody about your
style and remember that you
are accountable only to me.
When you write a story, do it in
your own way"
The mechanic nodded. He
stood up and shook the manag-
ing editors hand warmly.
"Thank you sir" he as
serted, land you needn't worry
about me. Regardless of my
duties, I will discharge them in
a most faithful fashion. I will
add new tones and vibrant
colors to material that might
otherwise be stale and stereo-
typed"
He Goes to Work
He left the office. The man
aging editor leaned back in
his chair.
II wonder" he muSed. II
wonder if he, himself, knows
what he's talking about?". =.
The following day found the
ex-mechanic in the job Of a re-
write on newspaper. Having
been advised that one of the
managing editors geniuses was
now working for him, the city
editor sent him all material
that he considered proper for
his untarnished province.
The young man spoke to no
one, and held himself very
much aloof. For four days, he
sat at his phone, took the
switched calls from the city
desk and made copious notes.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Nuts on The Circus

Maybe you didn't know it, but
almost every city on the circus
route has it's quota of full bloom
tanbarg fans. Which is to say