davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-27
Barbara Stanwyck Joins
Unlucky Hollywood Stars
She Has Been Especially Unfortunate in Selection
of Stories by the Producers-A Splendid
Actress, But Often Miscast
By E. de S. Melcher.

BABY the Barbara
the heroine wistfuly to the hero I'D like Mrs
tombstone" Whereupon, the looking with geeu
her blue
blood who know full well that the lady shady thing
full of guile and doubtful nundos the of New
notable murder scandals.
1t amazing in this film to how utterly hard worthless and
naughty Miss Sanwyck be- Watch her. instance her
old banker friend is shot
the much twch "hombres" bite
her feet Evidently the director thinks that she
hardboid that double shooting
Evening star., 1933-06-27

SYNOPSIS Warned by a premonition Of
HoteI in the French town Of Armene. He is
uuartered IN forbdding room, across the
court from the body of the hotel. He hears
the unsayory Dovschiem, proprietor OF the
hotel, demand that an unseen stranger "get
something tomorrow. And while at dinner
with the three other guests. the emphatic
Mrs. Felicia Byng, the red-headed priest.
and the beautiful American girl 6uncean
Evening star., 1933-06-27

d
Daryl zanuck the qualities stardom in
dollars this day; per
beauty plus brans $1,000 the are the
rates, he
actress in the world isn't worth more than
week without
woods genius producer
have them dance choruses q Su,
musical films and they
the Occasionally they brains and those few are
bound emerge the as in the case of Joan
Evening star., 1933-06-27
DiNEHkRT TO FIGHT SUIT
Actor-Director Threatened With
Heart Balm Proceedings.

LOS ANGELES, June 81 (P).-Allan
Dinehart, actor director, said last
night on the eve of his marriage to
Mozelle Brittone. film actress, that he
planned a vigorous fight against the
100000 breach of promise suit Miss
Betty Kaege, former Follies beauty
has threatened to file against him.
Dinehart and Miss Brittone will be
married Wednesday afternoon at his
residence with only their immediate
families present They plan motor car
tour of the Pacific Northwest as a
honeymoon.
Evening star., 1933-06-27

The natives of South America called
the sun by a word meaning 1T brings
the day; for the moon, lit brings the
night" and for Venus, cit announces
the day"
Evening star., 1933-06-27
Beautiful and Dumb Are
Placed in the Discard
Producer Daryl Zanuck Says the Day Of the
Movie Star Who Possesses Beauty Alone
Has Passed and Brains Are REQUIRED.
By Mollie Merrick.

HOLLYWOOD Calf June 27 NANAl Daryl Zanuck tells
- why he thinks Loretta Young will He
just signed her to ongerm contract he should
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
SOLDIERS PLEAD GUILTY
2 To IO-Year Terms Melted 4 Enlisted
Men in State Robbery.

NEWCASTLE. Ind, Sept. %
Pleading guilty TO charges Of rob-
hing a Knightstown store. four
enlisted men from Fort Benjamin
Harrison we're under sentence to
three to ten years each today.
Bert Phillips, 80. was sent to
Michigan City state prison. while
James Knots, %: Edward Watkins.
q. and Morris Husher. %, were
sentenced TO the state reformatory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
ARGUMENT IN DANCE
HALL ENDS IN JAIL
Eleven Stitches Taken in Lip of One;
Police Hold Both.

Both principals Of an argument
are held today on assault and bat
terry charges.
The prisoners are Harry Raja. IS,
of 500 Harmon street. who has a
cut on the upper lip closed by
eleven stitches. and Joseph Rem
forth. 1945 Valley avenue
Raja said he IA wounded dur
ing an argument in a dance hall.
Renforth said a street car. on which
he was riding. was followed by Raja
in an automobile. and that when
|. Renforth left the car. a dispute
arose and that he slashed Raja.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
SUSPECT Is NABBEO
AS ALARM Is SOUNDED
Alleged Drunk, Seized by Witness,
Admits Pulling Box, Police Say.

Joseph Shannahan, 30, of 227
North Summit street, did not wait
10 be accused of turning in a false
alarm from a fire box at Market
street and Arsenal avenue. Thurs
day night. police asserted today.
Brooks Pate, 1915 East Ohio
street, told officers he saw a man
pull the box and pursued him. AS
Pate seized Shannahan in an alley.
the latter. according to his captor,
said. Il did it,"
Did what?" Pate asked.
Pulled that alarm. Don't take
me down"
In addition to e charge of turning
in a false alarm, Shannahan is &C
cused of drunkenness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
MIXTURE OF SOAP
AND CAMPH0R GOOD
FOR ACHING FEET

Sueaty. blistered aching feet. corns.
c~.Iiouses and hunions are relieved II
nain and tenderness by A mixture II
iioufd soap. camphor and menthoL. Use
in foot bath. This touEhens tender skin.
For a few cents you can purchase this
reliable prescription. already prepared
hx asking for n bottle Of "SKoOT" At
Hooks. Haags. Walgresns and other
ding stores. Use "SkOOT" twice a
week and you will never be troubled
with foot misery northumberland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
MISSING CITY MAN
SOUGHT BY RELATIVES
Police without Clews Leading to
Recovery of Resident.

Police were without clews today
to the whereabouts of L. F. Farrell.
81. of 648 East Sixteenth street, who
was reported by relatives to have
disappeared Wednesday.
Mr. Farrell came here Saturday
from Bedford. his former home, to
reside at the East Sixteenth ad-
dress with his son and daughter
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Powell.
Police say they were advised by
the son that he knew of no reason
why his father should leave. The
elder man weighs l67 pounds, is )
feet 8 inches tall, and has white.
wavy hair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
TO
Give LECTURE
ON BOOK HERE
Former Maid of Honor to
Empress Likes New
Soviet Russia.

Il am happy that I went back,
happy that I have been with the
people. happy that I can return
again and that I am no longer an
exile"
Thus does the Countess Trina
Sksriatina, former maid Of honor TO
the empress Of Russia and a direct
descendant Of Burik, first prince OF
Russia, describe her reactions 20 the
United Soviet State Of Russia as the
first member of the former Russian
ar~istocracy TO return to her native
land.
Countess ~Skariatina, who now is
Mrs. Victor Blakeslee, will be in In
dianapolis Oct. 4 as the guest of the
Bobbs Merrill Company and L. S.
Ayres e. Co. She will deliver a
lecture based on her experiences in
the new Russia" as told in her
recently published book, First to Go
Back"
Revolution Takes Parents
Born and educated in Russia, the
countess grew up under the old
imperial regime. Following the
World war and during the Russian
revolution her father and mother
were killed. She herself was SEN
fenced to death by the Soviet for
~obiecting to the d%escration Of the
churches.
Escaping ~miraculously. she jour
neyed to England and America. At
this point in her life, SD and dis
illusioned by her bitter experiences,
she wrote her first book, "A World
Can End" the story of the Russian
revolution as she saw it.
During her stay in this country
she married Victor Blakesless,
United States Navy. retired, and
wrote her second book, "A World
Begins"
Granted Soviet Passport
In 1882, the countess was granted
a passport to re-enter Soviet Rus
STA. With her husband she trav-
eled there for many months, COW
ering practically the whole of Rus
STA except Siberia.
The Russia Of 1888 is no more
like pre-revolutionary Russia or
Russia of the first years of revolu-
ton than day is like night. The
old has been completely swept away,
out Of revolutionary chaos, an en-
tirely new mold is being cast and
Russia right now is a world in the
making. I am tremendously inter
ested in this new world and all it
is trying to accomplish"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20

Zangara laid bricks well. His &C.
count In the Postal Savings Bank was
said to be more than $500, and there
were balances in excess Of $4,000 in
New Jersey banks.
In mid-August OF 1891 Zangara
withdrew his money from the banks.
What he did with it has not been de-
termined. The assumption is that he
preferred to guard 1t himself, for
there has been no evidence of any ex-
travaganceS. His monthly rent for q
considerable part of his time was
around $40.
Once, in Italy, Zangara said he
made an attempt upon the life Of the
king, SO his hatred Of rulers traces
beyond his arrival in America: but
the attempt, If indeed there were an
attempt, is not recalled In Rome.
In April, 1882, q Joseph Zangara
registered at a Miami hotel. and clerks
there said he was the same man now
held. He appeared to have plenty Of
money. Frequent packages and let
tiers arrived for him. He said they
were special treatments for stomach
disorder which seems to have given
him much trouble for several years.
Sometimes. he IS quoted as saying,
IT get big pain in the stomach. Then
II want to kill these presidents who
Cypress tn eworking man."
A good bricklayer, he turned his
trowel to assassination, and builded
himself q cell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
New Hazen Pastor
Visitor in Capital

Rev. Louis Hagen, who became pas
tor Of the English Lutheran church at
HAGEN three weeks ago, was a visitor
In Bismarck Monday.
He also is pastor Of the English
Lutheran Union church at Stanton.
Rev. Hagen was installed in the
Hazen pastorate Feb. II, with Rt. Rev.
David Stoeve, Fargo. district presi-
dent Of the Norwegian Lutheran
church of America, officiating.
He came to North Dakota from
Sand Point, Idaho. His family, Mrs.
Hagen, three sons and one daughter,
will move to Hazen later on In the
spring when roads permit them to
drive here by automobile.
Rev. Hagen succeeds Rev. E. s. Toll
'lefson, who has taken over q PASTOR
ate at Stanley.
With Rev. Hagen here Monday was
Ben stoelting, Hazen publisher. They
expect to remain a day or two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
Zangara's History Discloses He
Made Good Money as Bricllayer

New York, Feb. 20.-(P)-He was
the kind of fellow who cursed the
government and then ran to the gov
ernments Postal Savings Bank with
his money for safekeeping.
That was the philosophy-if 1t be
philosophical Giuseppe Zangara who
from cheap pistol fired at Miami
Wednesday night five shots that
threatened to write red pages of
American history.
He came to America. an immigrant
in 1923 from Italy. Many years before
another immigrant had come from
Bohemia. He was Anton Cermak.
The one hated government and
rulers. The other became mayor Of
Chicago.
Their paths met Wednesday night
at Miami. In the hands Of one was
an eight dollar pistol. In his heart,
by his own words, was the assassination
of the President-elect Of the United
States.
In Calabria, Italy. probably under
the guidance Of his father, the young
Giuseppe became Stonemason and
bricklayer. When he reached Amer
lea through the port Of Philadelphia
10 years ago. he soon found that he
could make good money at his trade
He took out papers OF naturaliza-
ton; put his savings in the Postal
Savings Bank.
Had Political Ideas
Zangara always indicated definite
political ideas, yet federal agents
seeking to trace his career in America
have failed to find any connection be-
tween him and any anarchistic or
Enforcement group.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
EMBARGO MEASURE
RAPED AS SPAWN
OF SOVIET RUSSIA
M'Henry Legislator Loses Fight
to XIII Bill Now Before
Lower House

Charging that the proposed en-
barge bill for North Dakota reeked
with the faint Of Soviet Russia, and
embodied principles Of tyranny" H.
F.. Niewoehner, farmer-legislator OF
McIIenry county, led an unsuccessful
fight Saturday to kill the measure.
Supporters Of the proposal voted
against indefinite postponement, s.
to so, and the measure was again
placed on the calendar. The motion
for indefinite postponement was pre-
sented by D. L. Peters, Pierce county,
as the bill came up for final passage.
The bill would permit the governor
to declare an embargo against all ag-
rtcultural shipments out Of the state
and would empower him to use the
militia to carry out his orders.
II am not willing to surrender my
right as q citizen" Niewoehner de-
clared, as he threw down q verbal
barrage against the measure. "such
a bill would be the same a. becoming
citizen Of Russia. I am opposed to
this kind Of tyranny"
Rushing to the support Of Me-
woehner, Peters said, "I-lve been
here in this legislature for II years
and never have seen q measure like
this one. hope I will never see an
other one. This Is not Russia and
the governor Is not Stain and I don't
intend to support measure Of this
sort"
Author Defends II
The author OF the bill, o. g. Olson
Of Bowman, defended his measure.
IF the prices Of farm products don't
suit you fellows, wait awhile. They'll
be lower If we don't have something
of this sort"
w. J. Goodwin, Morton county, told
the house the governor had CAM
paigned on q promise such as con-
tanned in the bill.
This Is life and death struggle
and you farmers Of this Legislature"
he added, 'have q chance to place
yourselves In an enviable position by
passing bill to aid the farmers"
A Burleigh county representative. J.
M. Thompson, favoring indefinite
postponement, asked supporters Of
the bill If it would stop him from
selling cattle he was about to put on
the market because he was out Of
feed.
II believe 1t would and I am against
It," he added.
w. 8. Place, Billings Bowman
Slope Golden Valley county, said,
well be worse than Russia II We
don't have this embargo" with VIM.
Falconer, another Burleigh county
member OF the house, declaring that
right or wrong, the bill offers q rem.
edy to conditions no others have been
able to remedy and I am for It."
Speaking for the first time, Mrs.
Mary H. Rathbun, Pembina county,
calmly told the house her sympathy
with the farmer-being farmer her
self-"but the bill should be post
poned until after March 4 and then
we won't need It," Mrs. Rathbun is
Democrat.
Ole Ettestad, from Newcomers
county, said the bill would give too
much power to the governor and he
was opposed to it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
ehicle registration with county audi

vehicle registration with county audi
tors.
H. B. 296-Permitting city councils
to use available funds for unusual de-
mand for poor relief.
H. B. 2381Extending liens on crops
to include aid advanced by counties
for purchase Of feed, gas, oil or re-
pairs on farm equipment.
H. B. 162-Providing for securing
attendance Of witnesses from out OF
the state in criminal cases.
H. B. l16-Protecting homesteads
from forced sale for debts.
H. B. 193-Providing for stricter
provisions in caring for illegitimAte
children.
H. B. 226-Lowering fee for articles
Of Incorporation.
H. B. 22s-Providing for making IL
cense plates at state prison.
H. B. 250-Establishing whipping
post In North Dakota.
H. B. 251-Prescribing whippings
for juvenile offenders.
H. B. 252-Providing whipping post
for criminal assault upon juveniles.
H. B. 253-Providing whipping post
for robbery with guns.
H. B. 254-Providing whipping post
for wife beaters.
H. B. 255-Prohibiting employment
Of securities statesmen on commission
basis.
H. B. 267-Prohibiting banks and
building and loan companies from
engaging In insurance business.
H. B. 272-Prohibiting publication
OF debt Lists.
H. B. 273-Fxing school transpor-
tation fees.
H. B. discriminating personal
sureties for deposits Of public funds.
H. B. 311-Requiring judges to aid.
free Of charge, In administering q.
tates under $500.
n. B. 3l7-setting time limit for
filing Of appeal from an order over
ruling demurrer.
H. B. 3l9-Extending requirements
on concentrated commercial feeds.
H. B. 32l-Lowering penalty on de-
linquent personal property taxes.
H. B. 332-Providing for . gradual
ed income tax.
H. B. discriminating fee foI
court stenographers In transcribinl
oral instructions to juries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
Q0N Il[]RgEA g
~ EXPERTS PLAY IT -,
Nel19lETU

claratiou, as his overcall of one heart
q . one over one force and requires
partner to keep the bidding open.
East, holding six spades and being
! not vulnerable, while his opponents
are vulnerable, can hardly be blamed
for putting in q cheap overcall OF
one spade. This bid, however, pro-
Nded South with q splendid oppor-
tunity Of putting In cheap cue bid
Of two spades.
North, who could make q spade cue
bid and invite q slam, was confronted
with his partner making that iden-
tical bid, also inviting a slam. and
was DESTROYS Of finding out II his
partners diamond suit was solid.
Therefore he made another construc-
tive bid Of four diamonds. South bid
five diamonds and North lost no time
In bidding seven diamonds.
Regardless Of the opening lead
made by West, this hand Is a spread
for seven diamonds.
This hand = q good example of
cue bidding. assisting q partnership
to arrive Ut . safe grand slam. How
ever, Be careful not to make q cue
bid unless prepared to play the hand
ct . high contract In your original
suit.
In other words, South could not
have overcalled East,s bid Of one
spade with bid Of two spades unless
his diamond suit was solid.
Copyright. 1883. NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
Arena Farm Woman
Succumbs in City

Mrs. John Melhoff, Arena farm
woman, died In q local hospital at Z
o'clock Sunday morning. She was 46
years old.
Her death was caused by pueu-
monia, from which she had suffered
IN . local hospital since Jan. Il.
Mrs. Melhoff was born In Russia
April 16, 1885, and came to the United
States when young woman. She
leaves her husband, six children, two
sisters, . brother and six grandchil-
dren. The sons and daughters are
John Melhoff, Jr., Mrs. Lena Schock,
ana Lydia. Martha, Albert and Esther
Melhoff, all living near Arena. Kate
Hausauer, East Grand Forks, MINI +,
and Mrs. Rose Scherbele, living In
South Russia. are her sisters and John
Hollwerger. Arvilla, Is her brother.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the German Evangelical church
In Arena township at 2 o'clock Tues
day afternoon. with Rev. John Fisch-
er. pastor, officiating. Her body will
be buried In the township cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
Legislative
| Calendar
SENATE
Bills introduced

delayed Bills Committee,
s. B. 327-ReduceS fee for beaver
tags from 81 to Is cents.
s. B. 238-Permits U. s. secretary
Of agriculture to take seed lien for
loans to farmers for 1888 crop pro-
duction.
8. B. 329-Pernits payment OF real
estate taxes In installments.
8. B. 330-Repeals law creating
governmental survey commission.
8. B. 33l-Repeals law creating In
dustrial survey commission.
Bills Passed
s. 3. 143-Revises hail insurance
law.
8. B. l9l-Places mill and elevator
under industrial commission.
8. b. 105-Gives governor veto pow
er over acts Of industrial commits
sion.
8. B. l06-Makes acts OF Bank OF
North Dakota acts Of state.
9. B. 22l-ProNdes for consolida-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20

Secretary, American Bridge League
In Macon, Ga, I had the pleasure
Of meeting w. p. Anderson, . good
bridge player and the worlds great
est optimist. Mr.. Anderson asked
me II ever noticed that when q lot
Of people tried to think they fell
asleep. He stated that he had been
getting a lot Of these non.thinkers
as partners lately.
In Macon I enjoyed an evening Of
bridge with ]. E Feagin, . young
attorney Of that city, q very fine
player and one who can be depend
ed upon to give good account Of
himself in future tournaments. Dur
Ing the course Of the evening the fol.
lowing interesting hand was played.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
Swift and Best
Rheumatic
Prescription
IS Cents
Pain-Agony Starts 70
Leave In ~ Hours

Just ask for Allenru-With-
in "a hours after you start to
take this safe yet powerful
medicine excess uric acid and
other circulating poisons start
to leave your body.
In % hours pain, agony and swell
ing are usually gone-we guarantee
this prescription-if one bottle Of Al
lenru doesn't do Is Stated-noney
back. Halls Drug Store .-Advertise-
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20

The trouble with you men from the
other side Of the aisle is you drink
dry and vote wet.-Assemblyman
John J. Cooney, Of Brooklyn. in New
York legislature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
The Bidding

The Bidding
North and South were vulnerable
East and West not vulnerable.
South opened the bidding with one
diamond, West passed and North
overcalled with one heart. You win
notice that while North holds three
quick tricks he need not Jump the de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20

Four words tell the story Of the
worlds great worries today: arma-
ment, war, destruction, debt.-U. s.
Senator James E. Watson (Rep., IndD
majority floor leader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20

The average farm family lives long
o. and accumulates more wealth than
the average city family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
ton Of counties.
Bills Defeated

ton Of counties.
Bills Defeated
S. B. 272-Provides for one publ
cation of delinquent tax sales no.
tice.
S. B. 3lo-Appropriates $4,000 to
Sigurd Hagen heirs for accident.
s. B. 28O-Appropriates $4,000 to
Philamena Beck for disability In
state training school accident.
Indefinitely Postponed
S. Establishes compulsory mill
tary training at N. D. Agricultural
college.
S. B 298-Taxes places furnishing
meals or lodging for profit.
S. B. 304-Permits use OF School
of Forestry for housing tubercular
patients.
S. B. 260-Increases from $40 to
SIS fee for operating creamery,
cheese, renovating. or ice cream fac
tory, or cream station.
S. B. 223-Defines residence of per-
sons entitled to poor relief.
S. B. 134-MakeS secretary of state
agent of nonresident motorists for
service of process.
S. B. 173-Provides for removal of
nonresident poor persons to places
OF residence.
S. B. l84-Increases fee charged by
register Of deeds to absorb increased
postage rates.
S. B. 240-Requires filing of origi-
nal or duplicate originals of deeds
with register Of deeds.
8. B. 308-Allows purchaser OF farm
machinery three months to discover
defects.
S. B. 3l7-Requires county school
superintendent to have first-grade
professional certificate and two years
teaching in rural schools.
HOUSE
Bills Passed
S. B. 4-Repeals all dog tax laws.
s. B. 139-PermitS cities under city
council form of government to add IL
council with each 10000 inhabitants
or major fraction thereof where pop.
ulation exceeds $4,000.
II. Is. l6O-HepealS Tree bounty law
Bills Introduced
delayed Bills Committee)
H. B. 346-Solberg. Sandlie. Nelson
of Ward: Provides license for manu-
facturers and distributors OF ccnden-
sed milk.
H. B. 347-Nelson Of Ward: Exempts
unemployed relief cooperative associa-
tons from license fees.
II. B. 348-PatterSon: Changes spe-
cial assessment commission to be
made up of city auditor. engineer and
city assessor.
H. B. 349-Agricultural committee:
Limits amount Of statistics to be gath
cred by assessors.
H. B. 350-Fitch: Limits number o!
publications for school land lease no.
tees.
Indefinitely Postponed
H. B. 1l5-Providing for a $4,000
appropriation to build q bridge ovel
the Red river at Drayton.
H. B. 1l8-Amending law on pro.
cess exemptions to include husband
or wife instead Of merely head o
family"
H. B. 140-Providing for license o.
chain stores.
H. b. 302-Extending power Of rail
road commissioners to include juris
diction over gasoline and oil compan
les
H. B. 32+Repealing law providing
for payment Of expenses Of member
| Of board Of administration and EN-
ployes under their control.
H. B. 327-Eliminating portion o
requirements for registering pharm
acists without examination.
H. B. 334-Permitting persons i,
confidential positions to give evidenc'
in certain trials.
H. B. 327-Relating to publication
Of notices on constitutional amend
ments and initiated measures In coun
ty papers.
H. B. 243-Prohibittng rebating b
insurance agents and giving stock Il
insurance companies with sales Of 20
licies
r. a 3O6-placin1 work az mot0