davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-29

Judge Gordon was at Glasgow
Sunday on business and was &C.
companied by Mrs. Gordon and
daughters who visited at the Nels
Johnson home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Crmseth
Of Nashua have a baby boy born
Thursday evening at Mrs. Cooney's
hospital.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-29

Henry Kalisteck of Glasgow, re-
ceived a broken ankle while swim
ming in Wolf Creek. He is being
cared for at the Fred Chapman
home on the Northside.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-29

VIM. Powers of Bainyille, Ed
Powers of Medicine Lake and
Judge S. E. Paul were in Wolf
Point Wednesday en- route to Hell
ena where they will work toward
getting an extension of time for
the payment Of the 1882 seed
loans.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-29

Have Davey clean your clothes.
25tf
Miss Ina Herman is visiting
friends in Forsyth.
Mrs. o. Gagne of Vida was in
Wolf Point Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rorvik of
Circle were in Wolf Point on the
26th.
Special sale of wash dresses at
Ruth's Style Shoppe. Two for s1.95
or one for S1.35.
Mrs. Deverett Baker and her sis
ter, Mrs. Leo Coombs GLADYS
Martin) of Poplar, in town
from Nickwall Wednesday.
Wn6u Inc lie NduGS anu Dbl
wises came through Wisconsin the
say the Elmer Styers, who sent
greetings to Wolf Point people.
Judge Hurry of Glasgow was in
Wolf Point Wednesday. He was &C
complained by Mrs. Hurry and their
children.
Mrs. Rhea Carlson went to Glas-
gov Wednesday to attend the flu
neral of H. c. Whittmyer who died
of typhoid fever.
Ken Maynard with his famous
horse, Tarzan, in Branded Men,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, at the
Liberty.
Mrs. Forrest Smith and daugh-
ter of Glasgow were guests at the
D. J. Lintner home last week. Mrs.
was under the doctors care
i10 boro |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

ltions; to allow Lowe and McLaglen to wise-crack at each other, to bat tie each other over "dames" and to again demonstrate the qualities that made them famous in the aforementioned pictures.
 McLaglen is a detective detailed to track down and arrest criminal while Lowe is cast as a news re- porter, puddle of McLaglen, who against the wishes of the latter in- sists upon helping him "get his man."
 They imbark on a series of events that keeps the audience in constant howls of laughter as they bungle clues. create false alarms and upset all the plans of the po- lice organization in tracking down the offender of the law. In the cast are also Richard Arlen, Adri- enne Ames and Ralph Ince.
 It's a new, a different departure in screen entertainment that comes as a welcome relief in the current run of screen offerings.
 Built. devised and executed for the sole purpose of producing laughs. Guilty as Hell" Is recon. mended to everyone in need of Il hearty laugh.
 An excellent surrounding pro- gram of short subjects has been booked to accompany the feature presentation.
 Wednesday, brings another great feature picture to the State in "A Successful Calamity" starring, that idol of the nations millions of the- aternoers. George Arlise. eupported by Evalyn Knapp and Mary Astor. Critics, who have reviewed this picture, agree to the man that it even surpassed his excellent artist ry witnessed in "The Millionaire" "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Seven Acts Top ]
 Bill at Strand
Broadway Favorites Head . List" "The Last Mile"
 Feature Picture

The current vaudeville show at Warner Brothers strand.r which concludes its local engagement on Sunday evening, even excells the excellent show presented at this popular theater last week.
 Seven great acts, that have Broadway stamped indelibiy upon them, round out a program of stage entertainment that represents fine showmanship on the part of Mana ger Julia M. Smith who is person. ally supervising the booking of all the acts that are. to play the Strand this season.
 Vaudeville lovers have a treat In store for them at the Strand this week end and one they will not forget. To top off the stage pre- sentation, the management oners a picture that is also highly com mendable. It is "The Last Mile adapted from the record-breaking stage play that thrilled New York; CTS last season. :.
 A drama of the death house. 1t dwells exclusively on the panic ana terror of the condemned. describ- ing with violent conviction the aw- ful emotion which possesses the doomed.
 Excellently directed. brilliantly acted, the movie is more shocking and absorbing than the book or the play. The elasticity of the camera permits stirring battel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Notes From MOvieland

Hollywood, Cal, (Up)--Clara Bow, the red head. is back in the movies after whirlwind series of sensational events floored her for the count about year ago.
 Hollywood and it's gay places have not seen La Bow since she married Rex Bell. They have lived quietly at Clara's home in Beverly Hills. or at Bells big cattle ranch in the wilds of Me- vada.
 Clara has changed. She has taken up reading in a big way and dashes off poems from her own litle pen in spare moments. She shuns the spotlight of pub licity and wants to cut down about 50 per cent from the hot baby parts she played in the old days.
 Everyone has admired the man. ner in which Clara reached the decisions attendant to her come back. She thought everything over very carefully and made no move unless she had checked and rechecked all of the angles. She turned down 8 number of attrac- tive vaudeville offers.
 Metro o-Goldwyn- Mayer wanted her for the star role of Red Headed Woman" Clara refused, saying she wanted no more parts In which she was cast as home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

is the sensational drama of life on Broadway, youthful Eric Linden. whose work in "The Crowd Roars. and Are These Our Children" will live long in the memories of thea tergoers. Josephine Dunn and Inez Courntey are among their party playmates, and such personages as that famous comedienne, Jobyna Rowland, Walter Catlett, Grant Mitchell and Humphrey Bogart complete the featured cast list that still has many others almostequ- ally we'll known in smaller support inc roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

NO LICENSE FOR SNAKE HUNT. FRS
 Harrisburg, Pa, (UP1-The only wild life which may be hunted m Pennsylvania without hunting H. cense is q snake. The state board
 l of game commissioners directed att tention to this in announcing the
 sale of 1882 licenses through the
 county treasurers. The fee Is S2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

between the convicts and tn guards trapped in the death house. It permits an accurate reproduce ton of the hcldup which led to an innocent boys conviction.
 The personal dramas of the men are superimposed on the greater drama of the group. One is fnno- cent. One dies Jauntily. One is mad. Done a killer. The chair awaits them all, and all are sick with dread.
 Their agony is so graphically de- scribed 1t actually is conveyed to the audience. You submit to all the sensations, and surely you will be dissuaded by them from the trangression which leads to the chair. It's the least merry death you could choose.
 Each member of the cast gives a handsome performance. Out. standing are Preston Foster, as the killer; and George E. Stone. who walks through the gruesome door, way early in the picture.
 Mondya, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday the Strand will pre- sent, for the first time in Water bury, Those We Love" with Mary Astor. Lilyan Tashman, Kenneth MacKenna and other favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Bird of Paradise"
 at New Garden
Big City Blues" Present. ed as Companion
 Feature

Pathos and humor- -eye. .dampen- ing and rib-tickling mark Bird of Paradise" coming to the New Garden Sunday and Monday. The RKO-Radio talking picture of the famous stage drama, is reputed to have more laughs than many soc called comedy of feature propor- tions. At the same time, the tense dramatic situations encountered during the unfoldment of Richard Walton Tully's play are said to grip audiences equally with tho most thrilling murder mystery. Un- der tho direction of King vidor, full advantage is taken of the comedy situations. Even during the hazardous water scenes in which some 300 native Hawaiians participate, Vidor found opportun- ity for some of the most laugh provoking episodes seen In any re- cent film. Wells Root, adopted the stage play for the screen. The treatment given the well known famous footlight vehicle, is being lavishly praised.
 The companion feature is Big City Blues" with Joan Blondell and Eric Linden. They lived a lifetime in 4S hours. A chorus girl and a country kid dragged in- to a front page murder case |. Swept into a turmoil of amazing events. Held together by love that can never be consummated. In the widest, most delirious drama of the big city every filmed. You'll love them. Young sweet hearts of "The Crowd Roars" in another Warner Brothers thrill hit. With Guy Kibbee, Waiter Catlett, Evalyn Knapp. The fea- turetets are Light House Love- comedy, Universal News, Organ logue and novelties. The weekly extra attractions are Pyroloid dresser ware for women on Tues- day. An auction circus on Thurs day night. An article of the linen ensemble for women on Friday night and Country Store Saturday night,
 Your attention is called to the advertisement in another part of this paper stating a lower admis- sion for the first performance on Saturday and Sunday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Norma Shearer in >
 "Smilin' Through
Palace Presents Noted Star With Frederic
 March as C0-Lead

Norma shearer returns to TO- nance in "smiiin' Through" l" which opens at the Poli Palace theater tomorrow. in this Metro- Goldwyn- Mayer production she proves again that she Is one of the screens best dramatic artists.
 It is a dazzling film, both as to beauty of production, and acting. It could be called the finest acted picture of the year and many who
 see it will support the claim. Fc while Grand Hotel" had a bigger array of stars in point of number. "Smilin' Through" does not suffer by comparison in respect to talent.
 Besides Norma Shearer there are Fredric March, borrowed from Paramount to play opposite the star, Leslie Howard, than whom there is no more charming and sensitive character delineator, O. F. Heggie. Ralph Forbes, Beryl Mercer, David Terrence, Margaret Seddon and Forrcster Harvey.
 Miss Shearer and March have dual roles in this haunting and unusual story. which is fraught with moments of poignant drama. Audiences wept and smiled alter nately when Jane Cowl first pre- sented "Smilin' Through" as a stare rIay in New York and 1t is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Two Features
 Booked at Lyric
Bird of Paradise and
 Big City Blues"

Pathos and humor-eye-damp- ening and rib-tickfing mark Bird of Paradise, coming to the Lyric theater Sunday and Monday.
 The RKo.Radio talking picture of the famous stage drama, is re- puted to have more laughs than many so.called comedy of feature proportions. At the same time, the tense dramatic situations encoun- tered Infringing the unfoldment of Richard Walton Tully's play are said to grip audiences equally with the most thrilling murder mystery.
 Under the superb direction of King vidor, full advantage is taken of the comedy situations. Even dur ing the hazardous water scenes in which some 800 native Hawaiians participate, Vidor> found opportun- ity for some of the most 1augh- provoking episides seen In any re- cent film.
 wells Root, adopted the stage play for the screen. The treatment given the we'll known famous foot light vehicle, is being lavishly praised.
 Companion Feature Some idea of tho magnitude of Big City Blues. starring Joan Blondell, may be gained from the fact that its cast list includes no less than seven of the studios feat ured contract players. and seven more headliners borrowed from other studios.
 Joan Blondell heads the cast, while Evalyn Knapp also has an important role. Three new actresses recently taken to Hollywood from New York successes, make their first screen appearance at this time. although they are also work ing separately in other productions. They are Gloria Shea, Betty Gil- lette. and Shela Terry-names to bear in mind. They may be among the stars of the future. Guy Kibbee and Lyle Talbot complete the list of contract artists. Playing opposite Miss ,Blondell l. I.A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

wrecker, or a heart breaker. The studio then secured Jean Harlow for the role. All movie fans know the grief and trouble which came to Jean in the death of her hus- band, Paul Bern, shortly after the picture was released. Perhaps Clara had hunch that the role would bring i'll luck.
 Clara's first picture under her new contract with. Sam Roark is "Call Her Savage" She plays the part of an Indian girl. Gilbert Roland, one of Ciara's youthful
 flames in the by-gone days, was cast as lehding man. Others in the production are Thelma Todd, Monroe Oysley and David Manners. Fox Studios will re- lease the film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Lowe, McLaglen in
 Guilty as Hell"
State Offers Famous Pair
 in Laugh Producer

They're at 1t again the bat fling "buddies" of What Price Glory" and "The SCock-Eyed World" Of course we mean Ed- mund Lowe and Victor McLaglen who appear in Guilty as Hell" feature attraction at Warmers State to-day and continuing until Tues- day night.
 The new flicker gives this pair q vehicle in which they can per- form with reckless abandon, the story has been cleverly written to bring out all the comedy situa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
RECORD ASCENT.

Stuttgart, Germany -- What IS thought to be a record altitude flight for an unnamed balloon was established here recently. The balloon was sent aloft Prof Erich Regener, of the Stuttgart Institute of Technology. It carried instru- ments for scientific calculations. and reached an altitude of 1T and one-half miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

to be recorded that the emotional effect through transition to the talking serene is just as strong.
 Sidney Franklin's . direction is excellent and the photography by Lee Garmes is up to the high standard of this master of light and shadow. The setitngA of the production, too, are of unusual beauty and match the charm of the drama itself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08

I've been In dozen big cities since
I left home, and I'm still convinced
that Chicago Is tho most moral Of all
Of them. Il some things happening
In these European cities should hap
pen In Chicago, headlines throughout
the world would blaze the story
Mayor Anton J. Cermak Of Chicago,
on European tour.
\ y -
Today I'm signing my name Mrs.
James Haizlip. want everybody to
know who am.-Mae Haizlip, flying
wife Of Jimmy" Haizlip, transcon-
tinental speed record holder.
Japan has agreed to assist Man
choukuo In its claim that Jehol Is
part Of its territory. We shall fight
to the last the Chinese or any others
who oppose the policies Of Manchou-
kuo. - Lieutenant General Kun1ad
Koiso, chief-of-staff Of Japanese
forces IN Manchuria.
= i =
I have been fighting the battles Of
Huey Long since he started out. I
will not turn my back on my political
benefactor. - Congressman John ii.
Overton Of Louisiana, candidate for
the q. s. Senate.
* = X
I have been So years on the stage.
It doesn't seem that many until I
count. It's because I've had such a
good time, I guess-John Healy. min
strel veteran.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08
workers will share a portion Of each
week with their unfortunate fellows.
Senses Public Sentiment

OSA90&0 u 0WAAS 0SA0VAAaSS3uV
Joseph Mckee, new mayor Of New
York city, has made a good beginning.
He hit at the core of tax reduction
when he slashed payrolls. He cut his
own salary from $4,000 to $685. 900 and
then went straight down the line, ex-
only those who received
$4,000 year or less.
This may not be popular with the
political machine Of New York. espe-
cially Tammany, but Mckee evidently
is sincere in his efforts to reduce the
high cost Of municipal government.
In recent years municipal and
county salaries in New York city have
been increasing all out of proportion
to the services rendered. Between
1918 and 1927, the city payroll grew
more than 121 per cent. Since 1927
it has increased by "a per cent.
New York city has certain manda-
tory salaries. Some of them have
been fixed by legislative act and 9TH
ers by referendum. More than half
of the city payroll falls in this class,
so that the drastic cuts made recently
by the new mayor can be appreciated
by the taxpayers. Mayor Mckee had
payrolls amounting to Sis, 900 in
the optional class. The city's budget
is in excess Of $500, 900, out Of
which must come $311 ,937, 1892 for
salaries. Debt service costs $206, no.
1880.
Elevator operators have been re-
ceiving from $1,000 q year to $4,000.
stenographers from $1,000 to $4,000.
Telephone operators from $1,000 to
$500. The new mayor proposes to
standardize salaries along business
rather than political lines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08
Sir Gilbert Parker

Canada has not produced very many
outstanding novelists but two in this
generation won international recogni-
ton, Ralph Conner, author Of "Sky
Pilot" and Sir Gilbert Parker. who
pictured the romance Of French Can
ada to millions of readers.
In the death of Gilbert Parker, lit
erature loses a writer Of great ability.
His style fascinates and his plots hold
the attention Of the reader.
Lovers of fiction recall Charley
Steele" one of his great characters In
1.-THE Right of Way" Then there is
his delightful story not 80 well press
agented, "When valmond Came to
Pontiac"
His novels were always among the
best sellers. Lately he joined the
writer's colony at Hollywood and some
Of his creations made good movie ma
terial.
Action characterizes his narratives.
His novels move swiftly, but his style
is always smooth and descriptions Of
the province Of Quebec are really
classics.
Those Of the younger generation
who do not know Parker's work have
missed much enjoyment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08

BRITISH SMASH GERMAN LINE
On Sept. 8, 1918, British forces on
the Somme sector continued their
hammering at the highly fortified
German positions and made impor-
tant gains toward st. Quentin and
Laon, taking Villeveque and the great
er part of Havincourt wood.
Many positions gained during the
day were well within the old Hin
denburg line. The British had reached
the old German line of March 81 on
nearly their entire front. It was from
these positions that the great Ger
man drive, which almost succeeded
in smashing the British army, was
launched.
French troops took Hamel and sew
eral other villages, but reported no
such sweeping gains as they had
made during the earlier days of the
month.
Americans advanced northward on
the Aisne sector, fighting their way
through highly fortified positions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08
SYNOPSIS

The Mexican poems, grown tired
Of Paco Morales oppression, await
the word from "El Coyote" their
masked protector, to overthrow him.
Morales has enlisted the aid of the
u. s. Cavalry to capture the notori-
Gus bandit. Ted Radcliffe, a young
American, learns that Morales was
responsible for his late fathers ruin.
Bob HARNESS, Ted's friend, urges
him not to make an enemy of Mo-
rales, % he has other plans. Ted is
enamored of Morales beautiful niece.
Adela. At Z fiesta, Adela, sensing
the hatred Of Tito, Morales ward,
for Ted, exacts promise from Ted
never to fight with him. Morales in
forms Bob that his men will join in
the search for "El Coyote" and that
Tito has dedicated himself to kill the
bandit. Adela tells Ted he must not
let his Lack of wealth keep him from
love. Bob receives Q note and leaves
the MATCHMAKING. Shortly after,
news is received that Jito's vaqueros
are raiding the village. Adela goes
to the village with Ted and Morales,
and lashes . vaquero insulting a girl.
She calls eel Coyotes" vengeance
upon Tito. just ~ Tito orders the
Aogging Of a poor farmer, "El Coy
ote" appears. His men disarm the
vaQueros and inform Morales his rule
10 over. Back at the hacienda. Tito
says he viii prevent Adela from ride
ing with Ted the next day. A mes
senger arrives with the news that
one Of Jito's men has been killed by
Anton, IN Indian, whom they have
captured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08
,tradins activity brought temporary

trading activity brought temporary
interruption.
With little or no business and the
itch Of gambling upon them, brokers
and floor tenders gathered every
where over the backgammon boards.
Their paper" stakes ran high, but
many paid off with what became
laughingly known as "stock certifi-
Gates" Often the cash exchange
would come to a few dollars.
The tale goes that one trader gave
several thousand shares Of q stock
thought to have become practically
worthless. The recent squirt gave it
q small jolt and the winner casled In
for several hundred.
= y \
Speaking Of backgammon, teacher
in one of the few remaining swanky
was once in Philadelphia
society. Her husband, former ALI
American football star, lost his for
tune and his health. She had never
had q job, but brings In the family
income by giving lessons to her for
mer social set friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08

it daily for some eight years and 1t
has proved of inestimable value in
keeping me fit. rs. o. NJ
Answer-It cost too much to pub
lish and distribute. Through the gen.
crosby of q friend we have on hand
about 1000 copies of the Third Brady
Symphony "a course Of home exer-
cises to keep one fit). Ask for the
Third Brady Symphony, inclose a
stamped envelope bearing your adj
dress, and do NOT try to make q
clipping serve as a request.
Copyright John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08

NEW
YORK
\ va,


GOLD BRAID IN HOOK
New York, Sept. 8.-No longer does
one hear tales of fortunes in tips piled
up by tony head walters and Of
maitres d. hotel who are chauffeured
home in Rolls Roughs. -.
The golden flood has been stemmed
these many months and there are
whisperings of liveried doormen who
pawned their phony medals and gold
braid. The lowest tips today are said
to come from the highest hats. Gar
cons, who once got ten spots for re-
serving special table, now turn to
the lowly out-of-town customers for
rewards. They're Jolly well glad to
greet the fellow with q wisp of hay
on his lapel. He may turn out to be
the sole cash customer. Time was
when such gent was ritxed out of
the place.
X X X
just year ago, the heart affairs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08
Barbs

Andy Mellon says that stocks will
hold their recent gains. We hope that
doesn't start q selling rush by the
boys who heard that in 1929.
Y X X
It seems very likely that Rudy
Vallee's new number will be "The
Song Is Ended, But the Ahmony
Lingers On"
\ * i
Mexico has at least one advantage
over the United States-when it elm
mates candidate, he stays elimin-
ated.
\ \ \
Even if Newton hadn't day dreamed