davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
N. ID. Veteran Fails
To Recover Children

Minneapolis, June Howard
L. Stevens OF Berg, N. d.. disabled
World war veteran, failed Saturday to
get custody of his two little girls, who
have been living with their grand
parents since the death of their
mother five years ago.
In a habeas corpus action brought
by Stevens, Hennepin County District
Judge Paul w. Guilford directed that
Lucille Marie, IL years old, and Mar
ian Josephine, seven, remain with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A..
G. Gustafson, here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27

tonight.
For North Da-
kota: Cloudy and
slightly warmer,
probably showers
west portion to-
night; Tue S d a Y
partly cloudy.
scattered Showers
east and central
portions.
For South Da-
kot a: Partly
cloudy, scattered
showers Tuesday
tOpipi,f. SLIGHTLY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
VALUABLE SEA

Palestine's Dead sea, Al miles long
and 10 miles wide, does not contain
any living creature. 1t is to, be ex-
plotted for its chemical contents. esti-
mated to be worth more than $780,
600 900 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27

HERBERT {.
government STEPPED
very lie out OF the
said when he party
at New ROCKFORD Every imaginable hobby
less and bureaus and
subsidized
lecy from pockets OF farmers Every possible open
many disguised
exploited until
burden OF runouS tribute
every power
extravagance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27

New Orleans. and Bryson Hays Of
Columbia university. Portland. Ore.
tied for second place with 10 points
EACH
Donald Holland, University of North
Dakota, had II points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27

ana west portion tonlgnt, Slightly
warmer northeast portion tonight.
For Montana: Generally fair to-
night and Tuesday; little change in
temperature.
For Minnesota: Generally fair.
slightly warmer in extreme west por-
ton tonight; Tuesday partly cloudy.
warmer in southeast, probably show
erS in extreme west portion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27

From 300 B. c. to 1900 A. D., Burma
built about 5000 temples to various
gods within it's 16 square miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27

A small lock of Napoleons hair. cut
off In st. Helena, brought only $5.25
at a recent London auction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
Weather Report
SHOWERS
FORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity: Prob
ably showers tonight and Tuesday
,,,o,,r slightly war m I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
TEMPERATURE
PRECIPITATION

Amt 48 hrs. ending 7 a. m. 49,. o,
Total this month to date ..... 2.5t
Normal, this month to date .... 80.
Total. Jan. to date ..... 97t
Normal, Jan. l to date .. So
Accumulated excess since Jan. 10,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27

lHE ARTIST blends colors. The
cigarette maker blends tobaccos.
The artist must use just the right
amount Of each color to get
pleasing effect. And the cigarette
blender must use just the right
amount of the right kinds of tobac-
co to get better and more pleas
ing taste. Both must know how!
Evening star., 1932-10-06

Dundee has just learned that It has .
greater proportion Of females than any
other large community in Scotland.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
COMMERCE PLANNING
LIGHT HOUSE WORK
Expenditure of $1,045,671 on 20
Construction Projects
Scheduled.

The Commerce Department was going
forward today with plans for an ex-
penditure of 81 ,045671 on 30 Lighthouse
Service construction projects, including
a lighthouse tender and other aids to
navigation.
Secretary Chaplin announced yester-
day this money became available under
the emergency relief and construction
appropriation act, and the work on the
projects will be completed before June
80 next. The work is part of a pro-
gram calling for expenditure of $780,
900 over tWo-year period.
The projects and amount involved in
cluded
Point Lookout Lighthouse Depot, Md.
Repairs and construction of two ad-
ditional buoy skids, to cost $500.
Tangier Sound, Va-S10,2O0 for fur
nishing rip-rap at Tangier Sound. Old
Plantation Flats Lighthouse Station,
Va. and Point Lookout Depot. Md. to
protect boat landings against erosion
and ice
James River. Va.-$59,202 for sub
stituting lighted buoys in place of un-
lighted ones temporarily marking a
channel recently dredged by the United
States engineers to make channels
available for night navigation.
Alaska receives the largest single ex-
penditure, the construction of light
house tender at cost of S285,000
Evening star., 1932-10-06
LIGHTS CUT TO SAVE
Bloomfield, Ind, Economy Hite
ouleyard-Phones Reduced.

BLOOMFIELD, Ind, October CP)
Dark days are ahead for Bloomfield
AS an economy measure, the County
Commissioners ordered removal Of all
boulevard lights on the public square
except those at the four corners. They
also cut the number of telephones in
the court house from 10 to 3.
Evening star., 1932-10-06

nothing better toward making the COM
munities more prosperous than to turn
the money in the postal savings banks
over to the banks SO the banks could use
it in the communities"
Pointing out the increase Of postal
savings deposits In his community, Al
bert NJ OFT, Of tie Chrisman-Sawyer
Banking Co., Independence, Mo, said.
"a year ago there was 100000 in postal
savings in Independence. Today there
ence."
Representative Joseph B. Shannon Of
Missouri, chairman Of the Investigat-
ing Committee, said the final hearing of
his committee will be held in Chicago
November IA.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
j. 5. MARCO POLO".
VISITS WASHINGTON.
Julius BrittIebank of Charles.
ton Ends His 18th Trip
Around the World.

Known throughout the world, from
New York to Bombay and back again
as American Marco Polo" Julius Brit
tlebank, wealthy retired business man
of Charleston, S. c., came through
Washington yesterday on his return
from his thirteenth trip around the
world.
Mr.. Brittlebank. who has kicked the
dust and spray of more than million
miles of land and sea travel from MS
heels, left last night for Charleston to
get his affairs there Strengthened out
before starting out again, at IA, on FUR
ther travels.
Later he will journey to New York
for the opera, of which he is an ardent
devotee, and then he will take his an
nual turn through the West and Middle
West renewing old acquaintances OF his
business days of a quarter OF a CEN
tury ago.
Starts Again Next June.
Next June he plans to start out again
and see if there are not some more re-
mote spots on the globe to visit and
compare with his memories Of many
out-of- -the-way places already visited.
MT. bTltIleDd1lk lClJ Sdll T i dilCLSCO Oll
his thirteenth world jaunt last June,
going to Hawaii, Japan, China. the
Philippines, the Malay States. Ceylon,
India, Egypt, Italy, France and Eng
land.
Fresh from the busy martS of COM
merce throughout the world, Mr.. Brit
tlebank has the impression the world
is not so sick economically, after all.
He says:
They're building bigger and better
ships to carry more and more goods
across the Seven Seas, and the ports
everywhere are humming. The ship
that carried me around the world had
to leave freight at almost every port;
1t just couldn't carry it, and the peo-
pie, while they have less than they had
are working hard to build up their
standards of living"
He says he'll never take trip that
doesn't include a visit to China. He
thinks it the greatest country in the
world.
Sends Back Clippings.
Mr. Brittlebank, as is evidenced by
the great wallet full of clippings of
English and foreign language news
papers he carries with him, always calls
on the newspapers in the ports at which
he stops, and has sent back to The Star
in the past year clippings with pictures
Of himself illustrating the stories from
Chinese. japanese. Malay, Indian, Ital-
ian. French and English newspapers. all
calling him Americas Marco Polo"
Mr. Brittlebank at so having amassed
fortune large enough to keep him in
travel money for the remainder of his
life, retired from business. A few years
later. sensing chaotic conditions to come.
he sold out his stock holdings and put
his money in Government bonds. Now,
he says, he fits his activities to his
income
He is all prepared, he says. to start
out again next June to see some more
of the world.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
HARE IN PHILIPPINES
TO STUDY CONDITIONS
Author of Independence Bill Given
Parade of Honor on Arrival
at Manila.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA. October 6-Representative
Butler B. Hare of South Carolina, au-
thor Of the House Philippine independ-
ence bill, arrived here today to study
conditions in the islands
Boats put out to meet his ship and
formed parade of honor to the pier
where he was cheered by large crowd
and presented a key to the city
The Hare bill would grant the islands
freedom within eight years, or as soon
thereafter as government satisfactory
to the United States and the Filipinos
could be established. 1t has passed the
House
Mr.. Hare plans to leave Monday to in
spect the provinces. He is accompanied
by w. P. Bowers, secretary Of the House
1nsular Affairs Committee, of which
Hare is chairman
Evening star., 1932-10-06

former president Of the American Asso-
citation Of Electrical Engineers and the
Electro Technical Commission, an inter-
national research organization.
The body will be taken for burial to
Terre Haute. Ind. the former home Of
DR.. Mailloux's wife, Emily Debs Mall
loux, sister Of Eugene v. Debs She died
three months ago. There are no children.
Evening star., 1932-10-06

Wales, Scotland and Northern ireland.
cheered leading members of the gov
ernment ~ they took their places to
hear the report OF the Central Council.
The report declared that at . time
when other countries have fallen rapidly
down hill. I'VE have held our position
with comparatively little loss Of ground.
This suocess Of the national government
in underplnning the national structure
against what has been nothing less than
landslide In world trade, puts us in q
remarkably favorable position to take
reyiyes"
Evening star., 1932-10-06
SHANNON HEARING
ENDS IN KANSAS CITY
Two Country Bankers Register 0p
position to Postal Savings
System.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, October 6.-The con-
gressional committee investigating COM
petition Of Government with private
business, closed its session here yester-
day after hearing objections Of two
country bankers against the postal saw
ings system.
The bankers, who said they repre-
sented the Missouri State Bankers As
ISOLATION, contended the Government
postal savings system drew depositors'
money away from local banks.
In my opinion" said w. F. Duvall,
president Of the Duvall Trust Co., But
ler, Mo-, "the Government could do
Evening star., 1932-10-06
CONSERVATIVE PARTY
IN ANNUAL Meeting
Majority Political Group Of Eng
land to Shape Policy on
British Problems.
Nv the Associated preSs

BY the Associated Press.
BLACKPOOL, England, october g.
The policy which guides the huge Con-
servative ajority in Parliament will be
discussed and outlined at the annual
meeting Of the Conservative party here
today and tomorrow
The party is in effect running Eng
land today through its overwhelming
majority In the House OF Commons
important topics such as the Ottawa
agreements. the governments policy in
India taxation and reform of the House
of Lords are on the agenda for debate.
About 1.750 delegates representing
Conservative organizations in England,
Evening star., 1932-10-06
DR.. c. o. MAILLOUx DIES

NEW YORK, October 8 (P.-Dr. cyp-
rien ODillon Mailloux, internationally
known In electrical engineering circles,
died at his home yesterday at the age
Of II.
DR.. Mailloux was . former editor Of
Electrical World and q founder and
Evening star., 1932-10-06
Lebrun's Son Is Wed.

RAMBOUILLET, France, October
(PD.-Jean Lebrun, son Of President and
Nine. Lebrun, was married here today
to Mile. Bernadette FRANCHISE Marin,
daughter of former captain Of infan-
try. in civil ceremony at the town
Hall. The seligiouS ceremony will be
performed in q village church.
Evening star., 1932-10-06

More than $500 100000 letters were
mailed in England in the last fiscal
year. compared with 6,23O,OO0,O00 in
the previous II months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19

tim and it's hero. He is married. He is young, hopeful, full of the joy of life and planning ahead for his young and too pretty wife. Sud- denly he is clutched in the vise- like coils of system that is the despair of most great cities. He is innocent, but he is midget com- pared with the thing that has him in it's grasp.
 But the power of his captor lies in the power to make men silent. They are all afraid to talk. Sud- denly this badgered and beaten bell boy finds his tongue. With his wife a prey to untold dangers, he rises ito tremendous heights ot .heroism and fights back with the only weapon at his command in a drama of remarkable intensity. { Afraid to Talk" adapted from the Broadway play, features cast of talented dramatic screen actors, assembled with meticulous care by Director Edward Calm in order to give this very vital picture authen- itc cl1aracterizations Eric Linden, sidney Fox, Tully Marshall, Louis Calhern, Mayo Methot, Berton Churchill, Edward Arnold and a long list ofsfilm artists head the players.
 Monday brings "Once In a Life- time" with Jack Oakie, Aline Mac Mahon and a big supporting cast, also "One Way Passage" with Will liam Powell and Kay Frances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19
Seven Act Stage
 Show Spafkles
Strand Patrons Also Wit ness Afraid to
 Talk"

Warner Brothers Strand is pre- senting another sparkling seven act stage show now, and one that should break all attendance rec ords before 1t closes son sunday night.
 Here is vaudeville that Broad way pays top prices to see, the same acts and presentations that play the deluxe houses in all the principal cities throughout the country; brought to Waterbury through the efforts of Manager Julia M. Smith. This weeks show includes the personal appearance of George Dewey Washington. Golden Voiced Son of the South" featured in many Vitaphone acts and stage shows, together with other big Broadway headline att fractions. The feature picture is Afraid to Talk.
 This unusual timely screen drama is laid in great American city. A hotel bell boy is it's vic-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19

Sam Wood, who has produced such successful comedies as NHuddie" and "Get- Hich- Quick WallinRfUfd."
 Sfha1l.1sOwn Atmosphere
 The homeiy smail-tcwn atmps- phere of such earlier Dress1ef- Moran hits as Caught Dtotts aiid Politics" is again uAAd fin "pfUD- perfty,Y but this time Marie and Polly are seen as mothefs.in.lAw whose constant quarreling, biUkers ing and interference with the do. mestic life of Norman Foster and Anita Page, their respective son and daughter. and the latter'e chii. +dren, provide the plot with a cease less round of Inerriment, punctu. ated here and there by such bits of heart-stirring character work as only the versatile Mise Dfessler can give to her screen portrayals.
 As is usual inx the ssntising Dressler-M Moran family entahgle4 met1ts, one of the party has moro money than the other and cOhse. quently makes herself obnoxious by her assumed "airE' and ittedis. pensed charity. Leave 1t to Polly Moran to make the most of this sort of role. AS the one whose well-lined stocking has been unim- paired by the depression, she nObly welcomes her less fortunate in. laws into her home, with the result that vehement insults as well al scrockery soon fly between the two mothers-in-1aw and the disorder reaches such a point that the mar ried couple find themselves on the verge of a divorce.
 Brings Good Times Back
 Meanwhile, with the best inten. tiOns in the world, sMiss Dressler gets herself and the rest of the family into all sorts of trouble, the climax of which occurs when she attempts suicide in order to collect on her insurance and thus save her sons reputation and the family honor. To be sure, all turns out happily in the end, with Marie even carving herself out "a niche in the hall of fame as a result of her suc- cessful scheme to bring prosperity back to the town.
 Together with Miss Page and Foster, the stars are supported by Charles Gib1yn, Frank Darien ana Henry Arnetta, with the roles of the two grandchildren filied by Jaoquie Lyn and Jerry Tucker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19
Mystery Drama
 Plays Lyric Crooked Circle Sched- uled for Sunday and
 Monday

: Paraphrasing the late Thomas Edison's statement that genius is one per cent Inspiration and ninety nine per cent precipitation, Tt might also. be claimed that "luck consists largely on knowing how to take advantage of opportunity" This applies particularly to film- lands newest directorial genius. Lucky (H. Bruce to you) Hum- berstone, whose latest effort Is the World Wide picture, "The Crook
 ed Circle" booked for the Lyri theater next Sunday and Monday.
 "The Crooked Circle" Ralph Spence's spooky mystery comedy drama, is just such another vehicle requiring the delft touches of a di- rector well versed in every branch of motion picture technique.
 Throbbing of war drums, the muffled beat of countless black feet ampling the underbrush of the African jungle and a "white devil" in a wheel-chair, emphasizing his commands with a long bullwhip. That is "Kongo," a Metro-Gold- wyn- Mayer melodrama with Wal ter Huston on our same bill.
 AVIATION AT FAIR
 Chicago.-Aviatio exhibit at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19

France and Mexico now have professional women jockeys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19
Tiger Shark"
 At Alhafnbra

Two famous screen names are at the head of the cast of "Tiger shark" the First National exciting picture of the colorful Tuna indus try which comes to the Alhambra theater Sunday.
 Edward c, Robinson, star of the picture, and Richard Arlen, long a screen favorite play together for the first time .inthis stirring and sensational epic of the < seas, a story of fife among the fishermen who take their lives into their hands practically every time they 90 to. sea. A
 Tn this picture Arlen sings for the first time, rollicking songa of the sea. He plays "Pipes'' a mate on Robinson's fishing boat, and gets his nickname from his vocal Accomplishments.
 The cO-feature is a football inys. tery drama, "76,000 Witnesses."
 Phillips Holmes. Dorothy Jor- dan, Charlie Ruggles and Johnny Mack Brown have leading roles in the flm. Its action is set in a stad- ium packed with a throng of 70.s 600 where two big college teams are fighting 1t out in g traditionaily thrilling game.
 France and Mexico now have professional women jockeys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19
Joe E. Brown at
 State Iheater
Premier Comedian Seen in ''YOu Said | Month-
 ftIl0

JSe' Y. Brown is back. Back at the state theatsr. where he will be seen oh the screen to-aAy in what is claimed to Dc his greatest com edy hit of ell time. You Said .
 Baok from hospital siege where the s'saw4bones' chopped out his appendix, two or three vertebrate, and almost everything else except his funny bone The surgeons just couldn't saw through that funny bone. 1t was there to stay. And now Joe is here again with more pep, verve and elan than he has ever displayed before.
 There's nothing funny about a hospital" said Joe, "but it makes you want to whoop and noller, and raise cain when you get out, you're 50 glad. The reaction makes you WgIht to stir tip 8 lot Of fun"
 And Joe certainly did # in his latest First National picture in which he wins a marathon swifn- ming race, after having been mis- taken for the champion, although he couldn't swim Q stroke. Inci- dentally Joe is tipped off an aqua plane, is nearly chewed up by fishes, is caught in seaweed and nearly drowned. Scores of new and hilarious gags add to the fun of the action, which is said to be fast and furious from start to fin- ish.
 Ginger Rogers, who played with Joe in ''The Tenderfoot," is again his leading lady. her beauty and vivacity being. ail excellent foil to Joe's character role of a slow witt ted boob, who wins to heroisrn t1i. der the most peculiar circufn- stances.
 The scenes for the picture were ''shotn off Catalina island, where the great swimming Tiiafathons are held, with many professional stars in the race with the screen star. Robert Lord and Bolton Mallory wrote the screen play from the or- igihal story by William B. Dover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19

 There is an excellent supporting cast including T'erina. of %s0uf Gang" comedies, Preston 6. EesteS, sheila Terry, Quinn Willian1n. Aar- ry GriDbon, Oscar ApfeI and Edwin Maxwell.
 A splendid surrounding program accompanies the feature presenta- tion.
 "wednesday brings '.rhe All American'', greatest football pic- ture over produced with Ainie Booth, Chris Cagle, Richard Atlen and the entire 1881 All-Americafl football team playing against the greatest array of football stars ever gathered together for a game. The State will give away ten foot balls at special childref's mat. ifiee on Wednesday afternoon and on wednesday evening Aibie Booth will appear, in person, On the state stage and tell some of the high lights Of the making of the picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19

the Worlds Fair to Dc staged here next winter will be quite exteneive. Tn addition to the many nnanufac- turerg dispiays, there yin be model air transport demon5traffon flights, using the latest and larg- est types of flying boats, from the fake front site near the Travel laz3 Transport Building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19

The "Take Your Holiday zn Britain campaign is reported to have brought prosperity to resortB in England Scotland this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19
Dressler- Moran
 Panic Audience Palace Books Mirth Pro-
 aducer in Pros perity

That inimitabIe laugh duo, Marie Dreesler and Polly Moran, make their latest co-starring appearance Sunday on the Poli-Palace screen in "Prosperity," a story written especially for the two comediennes by Zelda Sears, and directed by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17
BRITISH LIKE FORDS
English Offices Swamped
With Baby Car Orders.
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON, March 17.-Henry
Ford's invasion of the British and
European baby car" field with the
production of an eight-horse power
machine, costing only 100 pounds,
promises to be huge success.
Since the car first was publicly
shown at Albert hall on Feb. 10,
it is understood inquiries and or
ders have poured into the Ford Of
fees at Dagenham at rate never
before equaled in the history of
British automobile manufacturing
When working at full capacity.
the Ford Dagenham works will be
capable of producing 100000 cars
year. This is greater than the
combined total production of all
other motor car factories in Great
Britain.
The Dagenham factory is far the
largest motor works in Europe, and
when at capacity production will
employ more than fifteen thousand
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17
A CLEAR COMPLEXION

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Thousands OF women and men take
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