davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
In The Local
TheaterS


An auspicious event OF the 1892
screen season is the opening Sun
day at the Fox-Poli Palace theater
sSof "Arsene Lupin," presenting John
Barrymore and Lionel Barrymore
in the first joint appearance of the
celebrated stars in motion picture.
Karen Morley, John MILAN and
Tully Marshall have important
supporting roles in the production,
which was directed by Jack Con-
way, who last scored with Paid"
The well-known mystery stories
of Maurice LIE Blanc which idealize
the debonair French thief, Arsene
Lupin, supplied the motivation for
the first appearance together of the
two Barrymore brothers, although
the picture is more directly based
on the Paris stage success on
which LIE Blanc collaborated with
Francis de Croisset.
Has Sophisticated Humor
The screen version, which is said
TO be concerned as much with
sophisticated humor as with the
unwinding of the clever mysteries
perpetuated by the master thief OF
Paris, also emphasizes the roman
tito love affair between John Barry
more rs the thief and Miss Morley
as the police spy who poses as a
countess in order to track down
the elusive drawing room criminal.
but subsequently endangers her
reputation in order to protect the
charming robber.
Lionel Barrymore's role as the
detective Is said to outshine even
his effective work in "Mata Hari'
and "a Free Soul" and 1t Is his
oft-baffled attempts to catch the
gentleman-thief, who resorts to the
most amazing DISCUSSES and tricks
to elude detection, that results In
most of the pictures dramatic
moments.
The climax of tn story takes
place In replica of the famous
Louvre Art Gallery of Paris, a re-
production which entailed collec-
lion of hundreds of paintings. It
is here that John Barrymore eff
fects his master disguise as a
flower seller and from which ulti-
mately he makes a sensational
escape.
Our Gang comedy Free Eats"
ana Fox movietone news will COM
plete the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
Dashiell Hammett. Roy Del Ruth

Dashiell Hammett. Roy Del Ruth
| directed. An.
The comedy featurette Is Her
wedding Nightmare" Also shown
Ia a number Of interesting short
subjects. The added attraction to-
night IL profit Sharing" when $2b
In gold will be given to patrons.
Coming tomorrow Is Marian
Marsh In "Under Eighteen" and
Harry Carey in Cavalier OF the
West" Also on Friday night Will
be given away ten pairs OF the Ia
nous Spencer shoes to as many
persons In the theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
BLONDE" AND
Getty LIGHTS OPEN TO-
DAY AT THE LYRIC

Columbia pictures has tried an
interesting and novel experiment
in casting two definite types In
roles which seem at first to be al
most the exact opposites of their
own personalities.
Loretta Young and Jean Harlow,
who work together in one picture
for the first time In Columbia's
dazzling and sophisticated roman
tic drama. platinum Blonde"
showing today and tomorrow at
the Lyric theater. represent two
extreme types of modern beauty.
BY request we are showing again
"City Lights. Acclaimed his great
est contribution to the screen.
Charlie Chaplin's "City Lights
bringing q non-dialogue motion
picture production, which. 1t Is be.
lieved, will be the forerunner OF
many more screen offerings intro
ducing action. synchronized with
music and sound effects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03

partment store clerk, would some
day become one OF our leading
screen celebrities. Lucille chucked
her Job to 20 to New York and
try to make her way In musical
comedy. Finally Broadway Of
fered her q chance, but the movies
had captured her fancy so she left
for Hollywood.
She changed her name to joan
Crawford. But the only fame she
could gather was as the "hey-hey"
girl who won dancing cup after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03

dancing cup. 1t didn't seem possi-
Bile that she some day would be
q star. But that's just what she Is.
There's not much new that can
be told about Greta CARLOS
years OF struggle and eventual sud
den rise to fame.
Years before the world ever
heard Of tho great Carlo, she was
modelling hats In o Stockholm de-
partment store. Later she was
dressed In trick clothes and cast as
Coincidence In a number OF one
reel Swedish and German comedies.
There wasn't any glamor about
Carlo when she arrived In this
country. She was considered only
a fair bet, but one picture made
her the sensation of American
filmdom.
And so goes the story Of Holly
wood. A bum yesterday, a star TO-
day. A bum again tomorrow?
Who can say?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03

directed Shanghai Express" The
supporting cast Is headed by Give
Brook, who recently played the
leading role In "24 Hours" and
Anna May Wong, Oriental hero.
Inc Of the picture Daughters of
the Dragon"
Miss Dietrich plays the part Of q
notorious and glamorous woman OF
the world, while Brook portrays q
British officer who meets her, after
years of separation, aboard the
Shanghai Express, which Is held up
by a Chinese bandit general, played
by Warner GLAND.
Shanghai Express 10 a stirring
~ melodramatic picture with q
large cast OF celebrities. More than
thousand Orientals Of various
races were used as extras for at
mosphere effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03

ssIHE FINAL EDIAAON- az -
WHEELER AND WOOLsEn
IN "PEACH o RENO" ON
PROGRAM NOW AT STATE
Two corking good pictures. .'The
Final Edition" and "Peach.O-
Reno are to be found on the
Warmers State theater. {
Pat O'Brien and Mae Clarke,
who had Fourth Estate adventures
together in "The Front Page" are
starred In 1.-THE Final Edition.
The picture Is full of color and
action. Getting onto the street
an edition OF newspaper is q rou-
tine Of q skilful organization, vet
IN every detail Of Its making there
Is thrill, from getting the story
and writing It, to getting It set IN
type and printed. For every story
In q newspaper there IL another
story that never gets printed--an0
the story in 1.-THE Final Edition
shows details OF q murder hunt
that never reached print and pins
the laurel wreath on O heroine
who would have been otherwise
Pat o'Brien is breezy, vital and
dominating as the city editor. Moe
Ciarke's poise, skill and charm are
seen to excellent advantage as the
sob sister who didn't stop at dan
ger to herself to get her story.
Bradley Page, Mary Doran. Nor,
gan wallace, James Donian. Phil
Tead, Wallis Clark and Bertha
Mann add TO the pictures enter.
tainment value with excellen'
characterizations. The COM
panion feature stars those nilnbie
comedy kings, Wheeler and Wool
sey, In Peach-o-Aeno"
The picture 10 the first humor-
Gus treatment Of the Reno divorce
situation to come out OF HOLY
wood and provides the two ace
comedians with two OF the noss
uproarious comedy roles IN their
varied stage and screen careers.
Az In former Wheeler ana Wool
sey comedies, Dorothy Lee pro-
vides the romantic interest In q
story that IL filled with budding
romances and hectic young wives
seeking release from marriage.
The RKO-Radio Pictures studio
has made the picture more elbaor.
ate than Is usually the case "
comedies. Particularly Is this true
OF the settings which include Q
courtroom with hundreds Of extras
a bizarre law office In which
Wheeler and Woolsey handle the
hundreds Of divorce cases tina,
come their way and an, unusua
night club and office. The secre'
taries In the Officer incidentally
are the pretticst models on the Pa
ciflc Coast,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
Movies Playing
To-day

.srHE FINAL EDITION. AND
WHEELER AND WOOLsEx
IN "pEACH o RENO" On
PROGRAM NOW AT STATE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
MARLENE DIETRICH IN
"SHANGHAI EXPRESS" WITH
GREAT CAST AT STATE SAT.

Shanghai Express" Marlene
Dietrich's first starring picture
since she returned from Europe, is
scheduled MS the feature at the
Warner State theater for the first
part of next week. This thrilling
story of adventure and romance
was originally written by the we'll
known novelist and traveller, Harry
Hervey, and dramatized for the
screen by Jules Furthman, who al
so wrote the screen play of
Morocco" Miss Dietrich's first
starring picture made in America.
Josef Won Sternberg, maker OF
Morocco" and "Dishonored," also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
Norma Shcarcr In "Private
Lives" ana Richard Dix In
"Sccrct Service" Now at Strand

To-day and tomorrow Warner
Brothers Strand presents another
OF It's popular double feature pro-
grams to include the screen adap-
tation Of Noel towards hit stage
play Private Lives" Norma
Shearer and Robert Montgomery
are co-starred In this production
which Is delightfully."- intimate.
The companion feature on this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10

submit as a Spanish girl of your
generation would have submitted.
But Adela is of this generation, and
Americas ways lie near to her
heart"
Coldly Morales raised his hand.
"Seiiora. again you are mistaken. I
do not come to theorize. I come for
Adela. Please to tell her am here"
Aunt Clara's cigarette fared dam
gerously. Not often had men ad-
dressed her in just that cold. in-
sistent tone. She fought, not too
successfully. for patience.
Ignoring his command, she asked
bluntly. "Just why do you object to
Ted Radcliffe?"
Object? In what sense, seiiora?''
you know perfectly we'll what
mean. Is there any good reason
why he couldn't make Adela happy?"
is there any good reason. seiiora,
why every American adventures
hould be welcomed by me as Adela's
suitor?"
Aunt Clara smiled. II shouldn't
be 50 sure about the adventurer part,
faco Morales. It's no secret that
Leo Radcliffe will be a partner OF
Bob within the year"
We waste time. sehora. May l
again remind you ! come for Adela
And may | add that Mexican Gus.
tom gives the guardian unreserved
custody of the ward!"
The woman's color had height.
ened. I'm that case, isn't it Just toe
bad we're not in Mexico?"
Morales's eyebrows rose in polit,
curiosity. Il do not understand"
Aunt Clara's patience had reactc,
an end. u mean you are now o,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
IN
NEW
I2ONN
THE WORLD DO MOVE
|!!!!!l Gilbert Swan!

THE WORLD DO MOVE
New York, Oct. 10.-A sign on the
marquee of the Strand theater reads:
Life Begins" for the First Time at
Popular Prices And life was al
ready supposed to be cheap ;?
Maybe we'll soon be able to start all
over again with small down pay
ment -.
Grand Hotel" is a cinch for the
American Association of Motion Pic
ture Arts medal, which Is awarded
in another month The wags sing
that Russian song this way: Hot
cha Chon. Il. al" The flea circus,
which couldn't be budged by the
Broadway cleanup gents. Will end
the longest run on Broadway when
the wreckers lay low the historic
building in which the fleas have been
performing these several years .
The new National Broadcasting
building will rise on the old site
which once housed the famous Muir
rays -.
Tin Pan Alley has suddenly
put thumbs down on torch songs
They make blue people bluer, or
something The vogue now is for
novelty +. And the platinum blondes
might just as we'll get out their dye,
for cotton blonde" will be the shade
which gentlemen will learn to prefer
-. A sort of premature white -.
-. And the Save-a-Life Legion,
which seeks to stop melancholics
from ending it all. discovers that
Schopenhauer is still responsible for
a large percentage of suicides a.. g..
Somehow, thought that young folk
had tgrown the Schopenhauer
PHILOSOPHERS which were quite the
thing ito do when I was lad
And yet some folk still find out for
the first time that their bodies be-
long to themselves and may be dis
posed of according to personal de-
Thomas Hood wrote bit of verse
that has figured in more than one
finale +. Remember it:
Mad from lifc's history.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10

class? Not necessarily. 1t has
not rebelled against the British
taxes which are driving down
great landed proprietors. Besides,
an owning class only fights II 1t
can fool q great many workers
into fighting with and for 1t.
Stripped Of the cry Of confisca-
ton to alarm the man who has q
little something, they cannot
arouse the farmers and workers.
United in the Socialist party,
backed by our unions and COOP
eratives, we shall have power not
less effective and far less de-
structive than any reckless ap-
peal to violence
Whether or not Socialism appeals
to any individual depends upon his
own condition and his reactions to
the theories presented. Theory, by
the way, is a word much used in So
cialist discussions. In the past So
cialism has had little appeal to the
average American who would not
submerge his individuality
and traditions and make himself a
of the state.
Another lettering influence has
been the feeling that there would be
little difference between Socialism
and slavery or between Socialism aid
chaos. In one case every man would
have to order his life as the state
directed and without the liberty of
self-determination. On the other no
one would have to do anything he
didn't want to do and a beneficent
state would provide for him. Hard
headed consideration of these things
has kept Socialism from extensive
popularity In this country.
But there is one thing to be said
Tor the Socialists. They do not say
'ne thing and mean another. They
ire frank in their proposals and
make little use of political camou-
lage. Even in disagreeing with them
me can admire their forthrightness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10

American soil. What is more, you
are on military reservation of the
United States. mean further that
Adela came to me for protection.
II l gave this girl over to you.
would be lending a hand to God
knows what mischancc. hoped to
help heal UP this silly quarrel, but
now Ill keep Adela here as long as
she wants to stay. Yes, aud now,
It weren't the well-bred wife of a
high ranking officer, I'd say. What
in hell are you going to do about
it. Pace Morales?'"
Silently Morales reached for his
nat and gloves. Very tremendously
he bowed. Hand on the doorknob
he turned. II wonder. in my own
turn. what Major Blount will say to
all this"
Aunt Clara exhaled a cloud of
cigarette smoke. II hadn't thought
about it," she answered casually.
He'll probably recommend me 70,
the Congressional Medal"
Among the Mexican foothills,
Blount had struck . hot trail
Many times before the chase nau
been close. but never so promising
as that night in early April. It was
high time. All through the buster
ing Mexican winter Blount had
combed the border foothills in search
OF FL Coyote, and now. with the com.
ing of another spring, the old sol.
dier's temper had not swectened by
repeated failures. No one knew how
much those months of disappoint.
ment had meant to the disappointed
soldier. For long months the smiles
OF the men in Verdi had rankled
! (To Re Continued Tomorsow)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
Turtle Lake to Have
Mclean Corn Exhibit

Washburn, N. D., Oct. 10.-The
Mclean county corn show will be
held at Turtle Lake Tuesday and
Wednesday, Oct. 10 and 10, and en-
tries should be brought in by noon
of the first day.
Geo. F.. Will of Bismarck will judge
the corn Tuesday afternoon and a
play will be presented Tuesday eve
ming by the Turtle Lake Homemak-
erS' club.
Senator Gerald P. Nye will speak
Wednesday afternoon, and play will
be presented by the. Turtle Lake high
school Wednesday evening.
Every corn grower in the county is
urged to bring one or more samples
of corn so that the best samples may
be selected and later sent to the state
corn show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
gained the plateau Of Croix-Sans.
Tete and crossed the Aisne canal
near Villers-en-PrayereS.

I'll have to look up King Alfonso.
We are both exiles from our Jobs ana
we should have a good time talking
things over.-Jimmy Walker, ex-
mayor Of New York, in Paris.
The only way to throw your vote
away is to cast it for somebody you
don't really want, and then get him.
Norman Thomas, Socialist nominee
for president.
X X 4
We have had 20 years Of govern
ment by ballyhoo and IL years OF gov
eminent by boloney.-Jay Franklin,
writer.
The forgotten man is a myth and
the sooner he disappears from the
campaign the better it will be for
the country.-Alfred E. Smith, ex-
governor of New York.
Y X X
The American people are SO dumb
that they will not follow a real lead
er. Even a goat has sense enough for
that-The Rev. DR.. William N.
Guthrie, rector of st. Mark's-in-the-
Bowerie. New York City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
The Prophet Lucas
New York Tines

You can't keep a good man down.
Doubtless from motives of envy and
jealousy Republican bigwigs have
been trying to silence or smother our
old Kentucky friend, Bob" Lucas,
executive chairman of the Republic
can National Committee. He has
been surveying the West and the
Midwest from q Pullman car window
and otherwise. His impressions were
so rosy that he begged to illuminate
the white house with them. This
year is to be duplication OF 1896,
with the exception that the Repub-
lican National Committee doesn't
have to take business men by the
collar and make them subscribe.
They are working like beavers for
the Republican national ticket. They
are gladly spending their time and
money. Treasurer Mutt OF the ma
tional committee must be greatly re-
lieved. If contributions to him are
reported "slow," it is because the
business men are giving freely of
their own accord to their own organ
izations.
This campaign reminds Mr.. Lucas
OF that of 1896, when he was eight
years old. October will see the
country as much aroused as in the
free-silver campaign" More super
fetal observers have seemed to de-
tect sort Of sullen or angry apathy,
combined with determination to hit
the G. o. P. hard for falsifying its
reputation as the bringer and keeper
Of flush times. But Mr. Lucas is re-
vered for his independent judgment.
Business men, large and small" are
organizing on their own hook; and
even the workingmen are now con-
WINGED that change In admtnistra-
ton would be setback to restora-
ton Of prosperity" Everything is for
the best OF parties. -Four weeks Of
Republican talk on the radio will
convince such voters as are still IN
doubt. Mr.. Lucas leaves the farm
ers out because MIR. Hoover Is going
to win them back today.
That's the way to talk. Mr.. Lucas
is one of the most earnest disciples
Of Coue. Every day In every way
Republican prospects are getting bet
ter and better. Why allow superficial
impressions to override prophetic In
sight? Even the gloomy old hunkers
OF the Republican National Commit
tee ought to be cheered by the ecstasy
Of the Kentucky hobolink. Claim
everything. Concede nothing. Mr..
Lucas Is reproach to the weak
kneed Republican defeatists. In the
regrettable absence of Mark Hanna,
fall back on Mark Tapley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10

few Of the political campaigners
when they turn on the tremolo at
tachments.
Consider the bee who is so busy
making honey that he forgets to get
out of the way of an automobile ra-
diator.
The weather man no longer has
the exclusive rights to wrong guess
ing. How about the football FORE
caster?
You can get new idea of the
value of mems affections by reading
the figures in an alienation suit.
X - =
Eighty-siX distilleries in England
have been closed by the depression
and high taxes. Perhaps the British
ought to study our system.
A gain has been reported in the
shoe business. That probably is the
result OF walking-in search of job.
X * X
The National Petroleum Asso-
citation recently was told that the
gasoline tax is the strangest of
commodity levies. 1t seems that
everything that goes up must come
d0wn-except the gasoline tax.
X: i. X
A New York woman, suing
bridge expert for $4,000 in
breach of promise action, said she
had waited Is years to marry him.
Too long to wait for the bid.
X X X
Professor Arthur Compton, Univer-
sity of Chicago scientist, reports his
experiments in the Arctic prove that
cosmic rays show no irregularity and
indicate that they are electrons
rather than extremely short-length
magnetic vibrations. somewhat of
the nature of X-rays. Now that
that's clear, let's bring back prosper
ity.
Copyright, 1892, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
KEROSENE FOR CHIGGERs

Pulex penetrans, chigoe, chigger,
jigger. sand flea, rhinochopron, Is a
wee sma' insect, so very small that
it is hard to see with the naked eye,
in fact it Is little larger than the
famous Acarus Scabiei which is re-
sponsible for old-fashioned seven
year itch. Like the itch mite the
chigger burrows into the skin, pref
erably about the toes or the tender
skin of feet and legs unaccustomed
to exposure. OF course it is the fe-
male ofathe species that causes the
trouble. Like Mrs. Acarus she digs
in when she is preparing for the
coming of her brood Of little mites.
The chigger pierces the skin in an
oblique direction and all but the last
two segments of the browning red
egg-shaped insect become imbedded
in the skin. Great irritation results.
swelling, sometimes an abscess and
sometimes serious lymphangitis or
blood poisoning.
If you can see the chigger by
means of magnifying lens, the best
treatment is extraction with heated
needle, which kills the insect and its
eggs. The wound which this leaves
should be treated antiseptically, say
with hot wet dressing Of boric acid
solution for while and then some
simple sterile ointment for a day or
two.
If you recognize the nature of the
attack before the chiggers get dug in.
one of the best remedies is kerosene
local oiD kept applied for an hour
This kills the insects without too
greatly irritating your skin. The
kerosene should be kept applied con-
stantly, or if it is possible the af-
fected surface immersed in it for half
an hour or longer.
In chigger regions it is necessary to
sweep accumulations of dust from
walls and floors, and to use insecti-
eide powder such as pyrethrum freely.
The application of odorous lotions to
the skin tends to repel chiggers just
as it repels mosquitoes. A mixture of
equal parts of olive oil, oil of tar, oil
of cedar and oil of citronella makes
a good mosquito dope and offers
some protection against chiggers.
A drop of turpentine on the spot
or even quid of chewing tobacco
discourages the burrowing propensi-
ties of chigger. but the kerosene
treatment is the best all around pull.
eide, provided the person using II
takes care to avoid proximity tt
| flame.