davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-08
{A|gpO|id[d| Fo||ipsg 1882

balance tomorrow. How long would
the Mississippi river flow to the gulf
If all its streams and tributaries were
dried up?"
LIVE AT HOME PROGRAM
In North Carolina. Gardner ex-
planned, a Give at home" program was
launched so that people of the state,
which had been especially hard hit in
its agricultural sections before the
stock market crash. might be persuad-
ed to raise rather than buy their
foodstuffs and livestock feed.
He estimates that year of this in
tensive campaign kept $l6,5oO,OOO
within the state which would other
wise have gone outside for purchases
About $4,000 school children were
enrolled in the drive and all farm
agencies. Everybody went to canning
with the idea that nothing must go
to waste.
GARDENERS RECORD
Gardner has attracted national at
tention by driving through program
which has cut the cost of state gov
eminent 100000 year and at the
same time cut the taxes on property
especially small homes and farms
by $12,00O0OO.
That was accomplished by taking
the schools and roads of the state all
under state control. with large re-
sultant economies, and some shift of
the tax burden. Taxes on property
must be reduced" became the COVER
nor's slogan when the slump hit North
Carolina.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-08

DR.. T. w. Buckingham an.
nounces the opening of offices
for the practice of eye, ear,
nose and throat. Cowan Bldg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-08
by the board. The session began
Tuesday forenoon.
MIsHAP VICTIMS IMPROVE

Edwin r. Rupp, state mine inspec-
tor, and Hadley Graves, Zap coal mine
operator, seriously injured Memorial
day when the automobiles in which
they were riding collided near Center,
continued to show improvement In To-
cal hospitals Wednesday, according to
attendants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-08
MAY FINISH WORK TODAY

Members of the board of Burleigh
county commissioners hope to finish
their June business meeting by to-
night, according to A. c. Isaminger,
county auditor. Only routine matters
have been considered at this meeting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-08

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK
spccializeS in combination waves.
spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com
plete. $3.75 and $500. l02 Bird st.,
Bismarck, N. Oak. Phone 1872.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-08
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

Washington Governor O. Max
Gardner Of North Carolina is another
governor who refuses to forget the
Forgotten Man" in the 1882 political
follies.
THE issue in this campaign will be
the right of the little man to live"
said Gardner when he was here re-
Gently.
"The primitive question of his right
to eat becomes Of increasing impor-
lance. This is not demagcyuery. but
problem in social justice. Our peo-
pie are naturally conservative, but
they can't be sneered at when they
are hungry"
X X X
SEES DANGER OF REVOLT
Gardner supports Governor Roose-
welt OF New York for the presidency.
Like Roosevelt. he warns of the dan
ger of revolt if something is not done
for millions in want.
The North Carolina governor was
in New York city few weeks ago to
borrow $4,000, 900 for his state. On his.
way downtown he left a taxicab and
stood for half an hour with a long
line of men before an employment
agency.
Il was impressed by the mutterings
of those men," he reported.
X x X
THE VOLCANO TOP
Il think congress realizes now that
we are sitting on top of volcano. We
are lucky that we have no predomi-
nance of the tempestuouS, emotional
Mediterranean Latin stock in this
country.
1.-The thing that has kept us from
real trouble is the fact that a man
with patience and not too much pride
can still get something to eat. Charity
has responded nobly. How much
longer this benevolence will continue
to manifest itself is a serious ques-
ton. We know that many cities are
running out of funds for unemploy-
ment relief.
I'VE will find way out by orderly
procedure rather than revolution but,
meanwhile, any procedure will be bet
ter than letting the people lose faith
in our form of government"
X X X
QUESTION OF SURVIVAL
Gardner believes most of us are still
thinking in terms of 1929 and worry
ing too much about getting back to
normal. He says "the slate has been
wiped and we've got to forget about
it. The question now is one Of sur
vival and of seeing that men. women
and children have the necessities of
life.
I'VE can never really balance the
national budget until all people bal
ance their own personal budgets" he
said. THE merchants budget is out
of balance. So is the farmers and
the householder's. Balancing the ma
tional budget would be no cure. Bal
ance them today and they're out of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-08

Ray Bergeson.
Kathleen Murphy, daughter Of H. +.
Murphy, Bismarck insurance man. Is
one Of Is American high school grad
yates Of 1882 who received scholar
ships at the University of Southern
California in a nation wide COMPETE
ton conducted by the institution.
The award was made on the basis Of
scholarship record. school citizenship
record. personality and educational
promise and only highest ranking stu i.
dents were entered. More than 200
applications from 40 states were con-
sidered. Miss Murphy will enter the
university this fall.
y X X
Miss Alice Lee was hostess at a
bridge dinner Tuesday evening in the
Cavern room at the Prince hotel In
honor of Jean Crawford, Mandan,
who was celebrating her birthday an
niversary. Small parchment UNI
brellas in pastel shades of yellow and
green centered small tables where
places were marked for IL guests.
Favors were miniature paraso,s
matching the centerpieces. Bridge
was played after dinner. with score
prizes going to Misses Julia and Rut1
Wetmore.
X X Y
Captain and Mrs. Bird Little and
Lieutenant and Mrs. w. B. Carlock
were hosts at a buffet dinner and
bridge last evening at the Little quar-
tiers at Fort Lincoln, honoring Col
onel George Harris. commandant at
the post, and Mrs. Harris. Pink snap
dragons and yellow candles with
narmonizing appointments formed
effective decorations for the refresh
ment table. Bridge was played at six
tables with Major ana Mrs. r. A.
Byrne. Mrs. Harold Stow and Major
John r. Oswald receiving score prizes.
w. j. MCGEE, San Juan, Porto Rico,
was among the guests.
4 y X
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, $50
Sixth street. returned Tuesday eve
ming from Grand Forks where they
attended commencement at the Uni.
versity of North Dakota, from which
their son, Duane, was graduated
Tuesday. They also attended the
wedding of Mrs. Davis cousin. Miss
Marian DIN, to Prentiss johnson,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06

King of Hearts. A high-born pair become man and wife by decree of state and lovers by instinct. Spiced with colorful adventure. Dazzling ly filmed.
 Stt Chevalier make love to fair haired Jeanette Macdonald. You'll love this sweetheart, famous as the star of "Angelia, Boom, Boom," "Yes, Yes Yvette" and other Broadway hits. With a singing voice as beautiful as herself. You'll rock with glee at the comedy an- tics of Lupino Lane and Lillian Roth.
 Hear the new song hits by Vic tor Schertzinger, composer of "Marohets." Flea: Chevalier sing "Nobody's Using Tt Now" and My Love Parade" And Jeanette Mac singing Dream Lover." Made by that genius of screendom. Ernest Lubitsch, on a brilliantly lavish scale. It's the New Show Worlds greatest sensation.
 "Shop Angel" boasting an all- star cast, a story that is said to be highly charged with drama, and mountings on a big scale, Is the companion feature. This Tower production, which has been rated high by the critics of other cities tingles with these star names Mar ion Shilling, Holmes Herbert, An- thiny Bushell, Walter Byron. Dor othey Christie and Creighton Hale, direction is by B. Mason Hopper. Alison on the program are en- tertaining short subjects. Ladies attending today can se- cure another article of the Pyro- Ibid dresser ware.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
STRANGER IN TOWN" AND "HOLLYWOOD SPEAKS" ON
 BILL at STRAND TOMORROW

Performances this evening con. clude the engagement at Warmers Strand of From Brown of Culver" and "A Passport to Hell"-
 Starting tomorrow the double feature program will be headed by Stranger in Town, featuring Ann Dvorak, "Chic" Sale and David Manners.
 This story of competition be- tween "Chic's" country store and a chain store which opens in his town affords him an excellent .op- portunity to deliver the finest characterization he has yet done on the screen. His is a fighting role -- a fight of a pioneer against two irresistible forces.
 For the first time in his career, Sale will be seen as he really ap- pears off-screen, minus whiskers and white wig. The opening se- quences of Stranger in Town" show him in the covered wagon days as a young man when he starts the town which later sup ports his general store. and in which he becomes the leading citizen.
 The balance of the supporting cast also contains those two we'll known veterans of the silent and talking screen = Noah Beery and Raymond Hatton. Beery once
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
Estate of Late Mary E. McEvoy
Inventory Filed Shows To= tai Amounts to
 S24,682.59

The estate of the late Mary E. McEvoy has been appraised at $24,682.59, according to an inven- tory filed to-day with Judge Dennis J. Slavin of the probate court. The estate includes property, mortgage notes and cash on deposit in loca. banks. Miss Agnes M. Horigan and Miss Marie L. Watts, nieces of the deceased, are the executives. With other relatives they are also bene- ficiaries.
 The testator held three-fifth interest in a piece of land, a six family block at 916-917 South Main street. A value of $6,060 was placed on the property. Five mort gage notes included: Mary Laskey. $1,O00; Andrew Laskey, $1,500; H. c. Craw, $2,100: Mary Dunphy, $2,522.50; August Bozman. $3,900.
 On deposit in the Waterbury Savings bank the deceased had credited to her name, $7,300; in the Citizens & Manufacturers bank, $167.39; Colonial Trust company, $2,735.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
THE FALL TERM
 OF COMMON PLEAS
Opened This Morning With 50 Cases on Criminal
 Docket
CIVIL SIDE FRIDAY

The fall court season of the common pleas court was officially opened this morning with 53 cases on the criminal docket ready for disnodtion. Judge Edward J. Finn and Deputy Judge Miles F. McNiff occupied the bench. on motion of Prosecuting Attorney William J. Larkin, Jr, the disposi, tion of the cases was postponed until a week from today.
 Today's opening marked the first court session since the court clos ed last June. ,,,
 The civil side of the court will 1et under way next Friday morn ing when the first short calendar session of the season is heard. Clerks in the office are preparing the motions for Fridays session.
 Deputy Sheriffs Benjamin l.. Bday and John Jenusaitis official Iy opened and adjourned the court this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
Bebe's Still Playing Tennis

again plays the heavy" the type of role for which he is nose noted. while Hatton plays the part of the village "smart aleck." Hat ton, who is remembered for his great team work with Wallace Beery, now teams up with the other brother.
 Maude Eburne, character actress of stage and screen, is also prom prominently cast, as are Jessie Ar mold and John Larkin.
 The comapnion feature Is "Hol- lywood Speaks" with Genevieve Tobin, Pat O'Brien and Lucien Prival heading an excellent cast.
 An extra girl, who pines for stardom who would commit suicide if she could attain her goal stardom, by one means or another, ... that is the type of girl played by Genevieve Tobin. And before the picture ends, she has achieved her desire leav- ing a suicide and a murder in her wake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
WILLIAM CITRON
 ANSWERS BINGHAM
Asks When and Why the G. o. P. Sponsored Re-
 peal of Prohibition
QUOTES FROM RECORD

Tn a statement given to the press to-day. William M. Citron replies to criticisms of Senator Bingham of Governor Roosevelts views on prohibition as follows:
 The press of last Monday quot kd Senator Hiram Bingham as saying:
 "Goyernor Rosevelt's castigation 0f the republican administration position is either laughable in its innocent assumption of democratic sincerity or to use his own words Something less candid"
 Tn view of Senator Bingham's recognition as a member or the inner circle of the closely knit re- publican organization of this state, which is under the same domina- tion to-day as 1t was during the 1881 session of the state legislature, it would be interesting to learn when the republican organization of this state took heart to so noply espouse the cause of national pro- hibition repeal.
 During the last session of the legislature, the democratic minority sponsored two bills whose purpose was the riddance of the 18th amendment, one of which was Ii. J. R. no, which was petition Tor a national convention, being one or the modes for amending the fed- eral constitution. as provided Tn article 5, and the other bill was H. J. R.. III, which would have memoralfzed congress to repeal the 18th amendment. The republican organization, which controlled the legislature of 1891, refused to per- init a roll call upon either of these bills, but finally under pressure Of the democrats and fearful that public opinion might construe that its tactics were tantamount to mak- ing the republican party in this state the successor to the defunct and late prohibition party, the re- publican organization finally per mitted the passage of bill provid- ing for a referendum upon the sub ject of repeal. By doing this, 1t avoided the embarrassment that would have ensued to many repub- lican legislators of explaining their votes to their wet or dry constitu- ents; and by voting for referen- dunn, they have been able to strad- de this question in numerous towns with the simple statement that they took no sides themselves, but passed the matter on to the people to vote upon. A study of the strat- egy of the republican party in the last session of the legislature will also show that they had not defi- nitely made up their minds at that time as to whether it would be more expedient at that time to show their hand. Their actions in the last session of the general as- sembly represented the republican doctrine of straddling this ques- ton.
 Since then, as election time has approached and as it has become quite evident that the smallest of towns are as wet as the largest of cities, some of our lofty republican
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
In The Local
 TheaterS
WILL ROGERS NEW PICTURE HAS ELABORATE SETTINGS: DOWN TO EARTH" TIMELY TREAT AT POLL PALACE

A swimming pool with it's bevy of bathing beauties and an eiapor- ate fancy dress ball in a million aires mansion are but few or the imposing backgrounds in VIII Rogers personality picture, Down to Earth" at the Poli Palace these few days, Yet Will is back in his native Oklahoma for this picture, rich but on thin ice when the de- pression comes and much embar- rassed by his wife's schemes to be the social leader. The failure of a bank is the final straw and then Rogers takes an original way or getting his extravagant family back to reason and down to earth. Irene Rich again has the role Of WITS wife while Dorothy Jordan, Mat ty Ramp and Mary Carlise handle the romantic interest.
 "Down to Earth" is another Of the exclusive" pictures that the Palace will have. This means that this picture will never return to Waterbury at any time or place or price. It means that the Water bury admirers of Rogers wit must see and hear their favorite at the Palace-or not at all.
 Our Gang have '"The Pooch on the current bill while Flip the Frog and Fox Movietone News with a Scoop" on the eclipse are other features.
 The new price scale at the Pal ace takes the burden of the tax off the evening customers for the orchestra rate is now down to 50 cents including the tax The 30 cent balcony rate and the chill dren's price of 10 cents at all times, makes the Palace the ideal family gathering spot for pleasure.
 Thursday will find new double feature program including Eric Linden in "The Age of consent and Ginger Rogers in the rather ta.n;P,,,,~ oThirteenth Guest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
"BACK STREET. BEING HELD OVER FOR THE LATTER PART OF THE WEEK AT THE
 

STATE
 Due to the tremendous public enthusiasm with which "Back Street" was received in its first showings over the past week end, the management of the state has arranged to hold over this sensa- tional production for the next four days. Everyone who has not taken the opportunity to see this picture now has until Friday night to do so.
 The tremendous success of "Back Street. rests in its most human appeal. It is rightly termed the greatest woman's picture ever produced. The story of a great love thrust into one of those strange situations such as only Fannie Hurst can devise, it rings true in every scene, in every situation as it unfolds in one of the finest dramas ever to appear on the talk ing screen. Two of the finest dramatic artists of the day carry the leading parts and are re- sponsible for the vividness with which the story is reproduced; Irene Dunne the woman who gave all, and John Boles who gave nothing. A dozen other excellently cast players support and make up the balance of the personnel.
 No person who is fond of fine entertainment, who appreciates the presence of f1awless acting should miss this picture. Four days more are now available in which to see it, and when you go in be prepared to cry. to laugh, to thrill at the wonders of a sensational motion picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
MAURICE CHEVALIER IN 1.-THE
 LOVE PARADE" AND "SHOP ANGEL" AT NEW GARDEN.

For today ana tomorrow only at the New Garden theater grand revival of Maurice Chevalier in "The Love Parade"
 See for yourself why New York's critics went wild. Why thousands stood in line on Broadway to pay $2 a seat to see this show. You, too, will be thrilled beyond words by It's spectacle, its rich melody, it's hilarity, its sparkling sophisti- cation.
 The screens first original musi- call romance. The roguish love- affair of a beautiful Queen and e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Sept 6-(UP)- Forecast for tonight and Wednes- day:
 Maine: Cloudy with showers this afternoon and probably in east and north portions tonight; cooler night.
 New Hampshire, Vermont, Massa- chuset.s. Rhode Island, Connecticut: Fair and cooler tonight and prob- ably Wednesday.
 Temperatures
 Washington, Sept 6-(UP)-High- est temperatures yesterday and low est last night in 20 cities were re- ported by the weather bureau to- Hov q foI1ows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06

getting 8 job and might do so yet if his lungs hold out. Bette Davis going into her bank wearing a pair of brilliant blue pa- jamas., at least she looks cool. Nora Gregor also dashing down the boulevard in pajamas. Wally Beery lugging around a Ger man text book ... he actually studies it, too. Edward Woods just back from New York to play his first screen role in nearly d year after which he will hot foot it right back to Broadway for another stage show. And Alice Adair, who has job in which only her legs are used. It's one of the new pictures.
 That party at John Miljan's with John doing all the work .. and his 50 or so friends having all the fun. and what day to bar becue beef leave 1t to John to stay on the job, though. . Jean Hersholt, Clark Gable, Bill Haines. Polly Moran, Marie Dressler and Chuck Reisner among those pres- ent.
 Myrna's Frecxles
 Nancy Carroll buying some neck ties. wonder what friend hub gets 'em home? Wynne Gib- to the studio gym for their after ~1 or,f noon WOrkOuC. MyrHd Loy displaying more freckles than ever. if that's possible boy, what that camera does to her :. Mary Doran hurrying home from the studio to cook dinner. we any more, but she continues to work steadily just the same = and one of these days is really go- ing to get break.
 Charles Butterworth changing a guy. The usual crowd at the summer film capital most of them so tan they have to wear John Boles and his youngsters also Ruggles fighting it out for the dart championship.
 Bebe's Still Playing Tennis
 It's easy to find almost any kir even those elbow bending contests Connie Talmadge playing tennis on they are fiding the game bit difh have lot of years ahead of them. ball in front of Billie Dove's house. Connie and Joan Bennett dr sandwiches. pardon me, did I h,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06

friends have taken to heart the cause of repeal, trying at the same time to dim with their noise any other errors made by their party.
 Therefore, it would be interest ing to hear an explanation from the republican rulers showing when and why they became such noble sponsors of prohibition re- peal in view of the conduct of the Connecticut legislature of 1881, controlled, directed, governed and managed by those same persons as rule 1t to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
GENERALS HORSE LOSES
 BRIDLE

Philadelphia - (U. P.) - The heroica effigy of General George B. Mcclellan on City Hall Plaza has lost one of it's metal bridle reins by which 1t guides the metal likeness of the generals gallant mount which has lost it's bridle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
BRAKES WE'RE LIABILITY

Waterbury, Conn - GU. P.) - Brakes are an asset to most motor ists, but to Walter Gina they're a liability. When he applied them while rounding a sharp curve they took hold so quickly his head went through the windshield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
Sneedes Misplace Vertebrae

Wichita, Kans. (UP)-Mrs Christine Long sneezed heartily so heartily she misplaced two ver- tebrae at the base of her neck. It left the muscles of her shoulder and back paralyzed. Several days later she sneezed again and the vertebrae snapped back into place. Her second sneeze soon brought her complete recovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND. INSIDE STUFF ON THE MOVIE COLONY
BY DAN THOMAS
Just Waiting and Singing

 her dressing she's about lot still of
  it. Ruth Chatterton n a he a of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06

Palermo, Italy. is to have new waterworks costing $f, f,420,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06

Talkies are now being produced in more than 60 languages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06

Japanese of Osaka are selling ra. dios in China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06

Id of sport going on at Malibu. {. ,n occasion. . Bebe Daniels and Herbert Brennon's court. guess ,ult to learn. oh well, they still
 =. Quite a crowd playing hand
 /. with Billie acting as referee. pping wet and trying to eat ear someone mention cocktails?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-07

acquire. 1t cannot represent less
than the value of $1,000. .
Surprising that the teacher is
married, and for the moment fairly
prosperous, her husband might die
any day, leaving her destitute and
she could not pick up her teach
ing all in a minute when. she had
been out of the swim for several
years. If there are not enough posi-
lions to go round for young teach
ers their good education and their
after a few years teaching. The
youth enable them to get some
thing else anywhere, while a marri-
ed woman is probably tied to one
place.
The young teacher usually has
parents and relatives ready to help
her if need be. The married teacher
has probably lost most of these
after a few year. teaching. The
matter amounts to this: Why
should married teachers have
positions which single teachers
want? Why should anybody be
allowed to have property which
somebody else wants? This the
philosophy of the thief.
I'D. S.