davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
MRS. KNAUF NAMES
/ SEVERAL CHAIRMEN
Will Have Charge Of North Da-
kota Federation Activities
For Year

jamestown, N. D., Sept. 29.-(P-
Mrs. John Knauf, president of the
North Dakota Federation of Women's
Clubs, has announced the chairmen
of several departments of the fedora
ton. Other department heads will
be announced later, Mrs. Knauf said.
Those named are:
Mrs. S. M. Hyde, Williston. chair
man department of American citi-
Zenship; Mrs. Eugene Fenelon, Devils
Lake, chairman division of American
ization; Mrs. F. o. Smith, Kuhn, divi-
sion of law observance.
Mrs. H. w. McArdle, Fargo, chair
man department of American home:
Miss Ella Johnson, Fargo, division of
nome economics; Miss Grace belong,
Fargo division of home extension
service; Mrs. Harlan Reed, Dickin-
son, division of home making.
Mrs. Harvey Robinson, chairman
department of applied education:
Miss Lillian Cook. Bismarck, division
OF library extension
Mrs. George Berg, Courtenay, de-
partment of public welfare; Mrs. E.
r. Woodbridge, Granville, division of
child welfare; Mrs. j. H. Movius,
Lidgerwood, Indian affairs; Mrs. p.
P. Ravneborg, Aneta, community
service.
Mrs. D. w. Crabtree, Glendale, de-
partment of international relations:
department of press and publicity,
Mrs. Ray Wells, Langdon: depart
ment of fine arts, Mrs. August Peter
son; division of art, Mrs. Paul Adams,
La Moure; division of literature. Miss
Gertrude Voldal. Dickinson; division
OF music, Mrs. F.. O. Harris, Cando,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
Further Withdrawals
Of insult Stock Barred

Chicago, Sept. 29.-(Fp-Marshal!
E. sampsell, ousted president of the
Illinois Public Service company, has
revealed to States Attorney John A.
Swanson : second withdrawal Of
stock from the portfolio Of the Mid
ole West Utilities company, the insult
holding company now in receivership.
The second withdrawal, like the
first, was made, he said, to enable
him to meet the demands of bankers
for additional collateral. The with
drawal consisted of 5000 shares of
stock Of another subsidiary, the Gen.
trail and Southwest Public Service
company, which had a market value
then Of approximately $4,000.
It was the discovery of the first
withdrawal, which consisted Of shares
Of preferred stock of his own company
with a value Of $4O0,0 that caused
Middle West receivers to obtain his
resignation as president Of the SUBJ
sidiary Central Illinois Light and
Power company.
SampSel was questioned Wednes-
day by States Attorney Swanson. He
was the first Of several former insult
officials the states attorney plans to
question regarding q number of
transactions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
Big Growth Claimed
By Anti-Dry Law Body

Minneapolis, Sept. 29.-(P)-An en-
rollment of $4,000 members in the
Women's Organization for National!
Prohibition Reform was claimed
Thursday by Mrs Charles H. Sabin of
New York to the executive committee
Of the group which was formed by II
wome in 1929
She told the committee that ma
jority OF the members have been add
ed in the last year and "this clearly
indicates the direction from which
opposition to the 18th amendment is
coming in increasing force, from
women who have lost their respect for
it and want 1t repealed"
She said the group now has larger
membership in many states than the
veteran supporter of prohibition, the
mems Christian Temperance
Union.
"The reason is easy to understand
Mrs. Sabin said. I'VE now aer the
party Of temperance, the w. c. T. U.
Has become the party of intolerance
Temperance Is and always will be the
women'S cause. But temperance can
not be insured, merely by preempting
a claim upon the world"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
Indian Boy Facing
Charge of Murder

Walker. Mimi, Sept. 29.-(P)-
Charged with numbering John Cloud,
Indian, in a drunken brawl last Sat-
urday, Eddie Whipple, 15-year-old son
of Chippewa chief, was bound over
to the grand jury after a. preliminary
hearing Wednesday. He was held
without bond in the Cass county jail
at Walker.
Kenneth Mcdonald, Walker village
marshal, was a witness Of the fatal
quarrel, which he tried to stop by
shooting tear gas at James Whipple,
brother of the younger lad.
Cloud was nephew of George
Cloud, president of the Onigum Chip
pewa council. He was 80 years old
and unmarried.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
Remove the Cause
Of Rheumatism
Excess Uric Acid poison-the cause of
most rheumatic agony starts to
leave your body in "a hours

Think of it-how this old world does
make progress-now comes prescrip-
ton which is known to pharmacists
as Allenru and within 48 hours after
you start to take this swift acting
formula pain, agony and inflamma-
ton has departed.
Truly a day for the whole family TO
celebrate for instead of being help
less, expensive and annoying cripple
the happy person is soon mt work
again.
Allenru does just what this notice
says it will dot is guaranteed by
Halls Drug store and leading druggists
to do it-you can get one generous
bottle for IS cents and if it doesn't
bring the joyous results you expect
your money whole heartedly returned.
Take heart-lively activity comes
again after the wonderful benefit Al
Ienru brings has made YOU cheerful
md happy.
And remember this. Allenru In just
ms effective for neuritis, sciatica and
characterization
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
Change Is Made in
Time of Mail Plane

Change in the airmail schedule for
Bismarck, effective Oct. !, was an
nounced Thursday by the postoffice
department.
Under the new schedule the east
bound plane will leave Bismarck at
1:01 p. m, instead of at 2:20 p. m.
Mail intended for this plane must be
in the local postoffice by 1890 p. m,
Postmaster Walter Sather said. No
change was made in the schedule for
the weStbound plane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
DIES AT VALLEY CITY

Valley City, N. D., Sept. 29.-(R-
Henry w. Helm, II, Chicago, died at
a hospital here Wednesday night.
Employed as credit man for Barn.
hardt Brothers and Splinder, type
manufacturers, Helm had come to
Valley City for visit seven months
ago when he became i'll. Burial will
be at Chatfield, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
CONSUL WILL RESIGN

London, Sept. 29.-(P-W. F. Doty,
American consul at Newcastle, an
nounced Thursday he would retire
Dec. 81 in order to save the U. S. gov
eminent his salary and to permit
younger men to get ahead Ordinar-
lily he would not retire until 1896,
when he will be IS, but his voluntary
action will save more than half his
salary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
MONTANANS FLOWING

Helena, Mont, Sept. 29.-(P)-With
the grain harvest practically COM
pleted and threshing operation we'll
along farmers of Montana were able.
during the last week, to devote more
of their efforts to fall blowing and
cultivating and the sowing of winter
wheat and rye, say reports of county
agricultural agents to the state-fed-
eral crop reporting service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
u REGISTRATION MOUNTS

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 29.-(AP)
Enrolment at the University of
North Dakota passed the 1.4OO mark
with the registrations totaling l,415
students Wednesday, officials report
ed. This number is only about 40
short of the enrolment at the same
time year ago. Additional regis
trations are expected from day to
day for the next week or two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
WOMAN STAYS HUSBAND

Lakeville, Mimi, Sept. 29.-(P}-Af-
ter arousing her husband from his
sleep on the pretext she wanted a
drink, Mrs. Syl Gleisner, 81, shot him
early Thursday and then killed her.
self with the same weapon. Gleisner,
80, a deputy sheriff, was near death
in a Pennington hospital. The cor
oner said jealousy was responsible for
the shooting,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
PROPOSE BIG PROGRAM

st. Paul, Sept. 29.-(P)-A 100000
forest fire prevention program and
unemployment relief project, to be
financed If possible from funds of
the Reconstruction Finance Corpor-
alton, wos presented Gov. Floyd B.
Olson Wednesday by a representative
state committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29

Sell your live poultry and
cream now to Armour Cream
cries, Bismarck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
Tallulah Bankhead in "Thundcr Below,' Joan Crawford in Laughing Sinners" at
 Nnxu cnvdnv,

Showing at New Garden to-day and tomorrow is Joan Crawford in Laughing Sinners and Tallulah Bankhead in Thunder Below" an emotional typhoon, woman whose glamor overpowers the senses; glowing; impassioned alive in every fiber of her too-beautiful self, on the surface. poised, docile :; seething underneath, marooned in a tropic wilderness; the proud pos session of misunderstanding hus- band; starving for love. She bursts every tie to get what she wants. A Paramount picture with Charles Bickford, Paul Lukas and Eugene Palette.
 Joan Crawford triumphs again in Laughing Sinners" The Broad way stage hit Torch Song" is now Q talkie of tremendous dramatic power. Beautiful Joan Crawford is grand as the gay little song and dance girl whose love-life tumbles suddenly about her. Don't miss it! With Neil Hamilton, Clarke Gable, Marjorie Rambeau and Guy Kib- bee.
 Supporting these two splendid features are the usual entertaining short subjects.
 Headlining the Saturday bill one day only is sky Scraper Souls" with Warren William, Maureen O'Sullivan and strong supporting cast.
 The cofeature being Harry Carey in Border Devils" and the first thrilling chapter of "The Shadow of the Eagle" a stupendous car nival serial starring John Wayne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
MARIE DRESSLEIs AND WALL
 LACE BERRY IN MIN AND BILL AT PALACE THEATER

Probably no bit of romantic fic- ton has exceeded the real life TO- nance of Marie Dressler and Wal lace Berry. And it is not a matter of love, either, but of success in their profession. once off the stage and now or the talkies. Who has not heard of Miss Dressler's good fortune, commanding now a weekly salary in excess of four thousand dollars practically at the very moment of despair when she coul dnot pay Ter Hollywood bill. Not less interesting is the career of Wallace Beery.
 Now they set a new standard for the talkie world by having their Min and Bill' chosen for a coun- try wide revival in the deluxe the aters of the land. In the tread mill of talkie production with the stu- dios pressed to find new themes and new stars there has been for more than year a constant echo of the impression made by Min and Bill". Now studio executives are compel led to ask themselves-have we repetition of the Able" immortal ity--is Uncle Toms Cabin" to find rival in this classic of the talkies which has as it's heroine and hero two of the older and surely not two of the handsomer figures of the screen.
 Waterbury is among the cities selected to welcome back Min and Bill" and the Poli Palace theater screens it for these few days in addition to the Paramount feature Reserved for Ladies" which has Leslie Howard as the particular shining light.
 This latter is an adventure of a waiter who could be mistaken for a Prince. .. .and is. The result is that girl who loses her heart to royalty loses her head when she discovers he is not royalty. But then there is romance enough to go around and splendid little play of the hour is this Reserved for Ladies'"
 Coming Sunday is one of the most talked of pictures of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
1.-THE STRANGE CASEt OF
 CLARA DEANE" AND 1.-THE EXPERT AT STRAND TO-

Performances this evening con clude the engagement at the Strand of "The Roadhouse Mur- der" with Dorothy Jordan and Eric Linden. Also Man Wanted" with Kay Francis and David Manners.
 Starting tomorrow the Strand will present an all new show for two days to include "The Strange Case of Clara Deane" in which Wynne Gibson is featured. The story takes the audience over span of about twenty years, and the gradual metamohphosis of the hapless Clara Deane through the years of trying circumstances is shown with all the production value, all the skill of advanced artistry in the use of makeup for which Paramount is famous.
 Married to a worthless man, on the eve of his sentence for em- bezzlement, she struggles yaliantly during the next five years to bring happiness to the life of their little daughter. Freed from prison, her thieving husband gets into a series of jams" and when finally he is i caught, Clara Deane is accused and sentenced as his accomplice. Her daughter is adopted by the detec- tive chief of the city, who brings her up as his own, into charming young womanhood. Released from prison, Clara Deane gets a job as Q seamstress. She reads with a twinge of ironic joy that her daughter is about to be married to a worthy young man. Discretion keeps her from making herself known to the young woman. Meanwhile her hus- band learns of the daughters hap py position in society-and threat ems a blackmail campaign which will ruin the happiness of the young bride-to-be.
 The climax packs a terrific heart wallop in a series of melodramatic incidents, with Clara Deane as the heroine. The ending is not the cus- tomary sugary one-but contains Q satisfying modicum of happiness" The companion feature "The Ex- pert" features the ever popular "Chic" Sale and a distinguished cast. It is typical "Chic" Sale story with the old codger at his best keeping folks advised on the right and wrong way to do things, while the audience howis with merriment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
New Game Laws
 For State Hunters
Presidential Edict Becomes Effective in Connecticut
 Under Act of General Assembly

ber IS; daily bag limit IS, except that not more than 10 In the aggre- rate of canvasbacls, redheads, greater and lesser scaups (broad- bfIls) ringneclks, bluewing, green wing and cinnamon teal. gadwalls and sIlovellers and not more than five cider ducks may be taken in one day.
 A closed season is declared on ruddy ducks and buffleheads In ad-- dition to the closed season which has prevailed for some time on wood duck.
 Geese and Brant: October 16- December Is; daily bag limit in the aggregate of all kinds; not more than in possession.
 woodcock: October 20-Novem- Der 1s; daily bag limit 1.
 Wilson snipe or Jack Snipe: October 1-December s1; daily bag limit 20.
 Coot: october 1e-December 15; daily bag limit 25.
 Rails. Gallinules: September l. November 30; daily bag limit 25 in the aggregate of all kinds, but not more than 15 of any one species.
 Yel1ewlegs and other Flowers: No open season.
 Under the federal regulations the noon hour opening for waterfowl, which was inaugurated last year, is continued, but as october IS next falls on a Sunday, when all hunting is illegal in Connecticut, the open season will start at one- half hour before sunrise Monday, October IT, and will continue from that hour to sunset each day of the season thereafter.
 The new waterfowl season will cover a period of SO days, repre- senting an increase over the 30 days established last year as a means to conserve the numbers of ducks and geese said to have been seriously reduced by the effects of drought and drainage in Canadian nesting areas Investigations of the United States Bureau of Biological Survey indicate improved condi- tions this year., resulting in long, CT season being declared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
FRANK BUCKS THRILLER
 BRING FEM BACK ALIVE" | sa OPENS AT STATE ON SAT

ltyrR# OFCNS kAA SKATE O1N CA .
 Frank Buck, author, adventurer and wild animal maestro whose camera record of his own book, Bring Elm Back Alive" is the latest screen sensation, claims that the man-eating tiger who is the villain of his jungle drama will make all the hard working bad men of the movies green with envy when they see him fight his way through the RKO-Radio picture made by the Van Beuren expedi- tion. .n
 This ferocious jungle beast whose sole concern is to-day's din- ner. acts and fights with rare un- concern. He has no managers, no publicity men, no assistants and no doubles. He wrote the piece. plays the star part, and directs himself. All his lines are im- promptu, with no regard for the cameraman's feelings. During the course of the picture he lists among his adversaries giant crusher python, a twenty-foot crocodile, a neat but not gaudy black panther and a bull water buffalo.
 Before he was run down and brought to book by Buck and his assistants he had attempted homi- eide four times, suicide twice and murder, mayhem and; highway robbery too many times to try to keep track of.
 "Bring 'Em Back Alive" di- rected by Clyde E. Elliott, comes to the Warner State theater on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
WAR CORRESPONDENT" AND
 1.-THE NIGHT MAYOR" ON BILL AT STATE TO-DAY AND

''War Correspondent with Jack Holt, Ralph Graves and Lila Lee in the principal roles, heads a de- luxe double feature program at Warmers State to-day and to- morrow.
 The characterization that Holt plays is Jim Kenyon, a cynical, hard-boiled American soldier of fortune, who is fighting in the avi- ation branch of the Chinese nd- tionalist forces merely for the money he can get out of 1t. He is called General Ching" His prow- ess in disposing of the planes of General Fang, the rebel, bandit chief opposing General Wu Sun. the nationalist leader, has en- deared him to the nationalists. and he is called the Lafayette of China" Julie March, an American girl, played by Miss Lee, is his woman when the picture opens.
 Graves plays the role of Frank lyn Bennett, war correspondent. whose obvious weakness is to make himself appear more glamorous and brave than he actually is. He broadcasts war news for home con- sumption-he does it in such a way that his own importance can hardly be over-rated by his list eners. At the end of one of Ben- nett's broadcasts he promises a radio interview with General Ching, whom he professes to know well. Thereon hangs much of Q capably worked out plot. From here on the tale becomes tense with dramatic action and thrilling scenes all leading up to c startling conclusion.
 The companion feature "The Night Mayor" is based on the life of the mayor of q nearby metro- politan city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25

Robert Armstrong ... admits that the life of film star IS easy. the world, particularly if it carries q salary anywhere near comparable to that of an actor. We all com plain about being oyerworkcd and that sort of thing because 1t seems to be part of the game. But in our hearts we know it's Q racket.
 Almost any actor will beef his head off if he has to work for three or four months without rest, even though he knows that at the end of that time he will get a vacation of two or three weeks ors even couple of months. don't know what we actors would do If we had to work steadily for 50 out of every 52 weeks the way most persons do."
 Now that the Olympic games have passed into history. won- der how many studios will make pictures based on them Just the fact that they were to be held prompted several executives to pro- duce athletic films. But there hasn't been anything actually based on what happened during the games.
 Those 16 days of competition furnished everything necessary for a picture-drama, romance, comedy and plenty of thrills. Nor is that simply my own opinion. Harold Lloyd whose prolonged success establishes him as one who knows, thinks the same. Harold was among those present every day and never have seen him as enthusiastic about anything-even his own pictures.
 "In this business we pay men big money to visualize drama" Harold told me. "But. don't believe there is a dramatist who could paint scenes more vivid than those which were unfolded before us every day. And there were plenty of laughs, too"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25

The case of this 26-year-old self made widow offers a good example of how love affairs can become just as tangled in the underworld as elsewhere.
 Chicago police lean to the theory that underworld leaders, eager to be rid of her middle-aged husband. Joseph Pollak, stockyards "alky' king, goaded young Mrs Pollak with stories of his unfaithfulness to the point where she put a bullet through his brain.
 gModishly clad in the same dress which she donned for her husb- and's' funeral (black flat crepe. touched off with bows of crisp white organdy), Mrs Pollak sits in sher cell alternately shedding tears over Poor Jo," deploring the jairs Jack of finger-waving facilities and Wondering what dress to wear on her next appearance in court.
 # T shouldn't have shot poor Jo," she sighed contritely, sweeping the grim. white interior of the women's quarters with her penitent eyes. Tt was a dirty trick, and I'm sorry. VI COuLSCt JO DCaI AlIC up all thC time during the last year and a half. And he was jealous and fssoody. And he wouldn't take me sout. And he had violent temper. And all the time he was carrying ion with that other woman. And" She halted her recital to ask if Everybody had heard how the s"other woman" Mrs Julia Cebul- tski, wife of one of the late bootleg gers "alky" drivers and mother of two small children. had visited the mortuary chapel the morning of the funeral and requested the un- dertaker to raise the glass of the $1 800 hammered silver casket so she could kiss Joe goodbye"
 No film actress ever enacted the rolO of murderess for love to bet ter advantage. As you watch her daintily daub away her tears it is casv to understand why a crowd estimated at from 5000 to 5000 pushing, laughing. disputing per- sons had attended her husbands s funeral for a glimpse of her.
 lJor was it difficult to vision her trying to throw herself into his grave as the casket. blanketed by lilies bearing card From His Be- loved Wife" slowly disappeared into the ground.
 Not since a succession of suscep- tible juries exonerated such shoot ing sirens as Beulah May Amman and Belva Gaertner and Cora May Orthwein of shooting their sweet hearts has Chicago beheld, such a combination of screen beauty and ability.
 For the brunei widow, the mur- der of, her husband was only the beginning of another chapter in her hectic life. If she escapes the pen- -alty exacted of homelier spouse slayers and the police, probing Pol lak's private affairs, succeed in To-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
SNAKE DANCE OF THEHOPI INDIANS
 TAKING PLACE
Began To-day After Nine Days of Secret Cere- monies
By WILLIAM TAYLOR United Press Special Core,
 sp0ndcn)

A4I NNAAAASA@-@A- La n A4N@AS
 United Press Special Corre-
 spondcn)
 Hopi Mesa, Hoteville, Ariz, Aug 25.-(UP)-Indian priests came dancing out of the underground today with snakes hanging from their mouths writhing and rattiing.
 The Hopi Indians were staging their annual snake dance and pray CT for rain. the most savage sur vival of aboriginal customs.
 The dance began today after nine days of secret ceremonies in the Kivas. underground caverns where the priests prepare their strange ritual equipment. The boom of drums was heard since sundown yesterday as the priests chanted and danced.
 In the caveins, the sacred Nacti "a charm of eagle feathers-had been blessed and posted to keep out hostile gods. The sand paint ing had been made--a bright land- scape in blue, purple and orange sands, depicting the rain and light ming.
 The snakes, dozens of them rat tiers. had been washed, blessed and made ready (the H0pis wash the snakes annually as a service to the Little, Brothers of the Under world" who cannot wash thenl- selves.)
 At sunup, the high priests came whirling out of the Kivas, appall- ing in grotesque painted masks and featured headdresses. The lear riers' came next, followed by the ''huggers." The snakes were kept in sacks in the Kivas while all gathered on the ceremonial plain. Slow, palsied dancing and endless dolorous chanting began.
 Then the "carriers" and Thug gers" slipped back to the Kivas. They reappeared with concerted yell, each with snake between his teeth. the reptiles head swinging free. Each carrier had a hugger at his back, his left arm about the carriers waist. his right hand bear-