davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07

what struck him-possibly bullet o.
! flying missile.
Workers went to work quickly Wed
nesday to clear the streets.
There was no martial law and nc
state OF siege. however. Most Of the
thousands Of police had been with
drawn.
The actual debate In the chamber
Of deputies, in which the Daladiel
ccbinct won three votes Of confidence
faded into insignificance before the
turbulent situation In the streets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
6vsr SEE d cal l., M0LASsES !?
,ep OIL THE caAnxeAsl BEHAVES JUST the SAME WAY.

onolAS4e9 On i CARS eeGT
may be amusing. but not TO the
cat. Il slows him down.
OIL ogTS MolA1SY roo.
Thewrongw winter oilgets thick and
sticky il cold weather, clutches
your engine. clinss to pistons and
cylinders, slows down starting,
makes tho going harder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday; no de-
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Cir
Inspires Song

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. If a
certain little girl who asked Mack
Gordon for an autograph will
come forward, the rotund song
writer will present her with a
check. She was an angel-faced
youngster with long Curls. She
stopped Gordon the other night
as he was entering the Coconut
Grove. He smiled at her and
wrote In her book:
"Stay rs sweet IS you are"
A few feet further on, he
stopped with q sudden eXclana'
tion, then turned around and hur-
ried back to his car.
These few words in the young
Ster'S autograph book will be cele-
brated in q song. They're the
title Of one Of the Gordon and
ReveD numbers In college Rhy-
thm." And Mack wants to find
the youngster and show his appre-
citation.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
HOLLYWOOD, Sep

Frank Morgan. who was brought
here a while ago by RKO Radio
for Secrets of the French Po-
lice" has been brought back to his
original Hollywood lot for an i'm
portant role in by Your Leave"
Morgan joins a cast that includes
Genevieve Tobin, Margaret Hamil-
ton and Gene Lockhart. Lloyd
Corrigan is directing.
Jean Chatburn, q screen new,
conner who has played several bits
in recent films, has been signed
to q long term contract by M-G-M.
GiGi Parrish, who plays one Of
the leading roles in Monogram's
"A Girl of the Limberlost," has
signed with the Pasadena Players
to appear in their repertory under
the direction of Hardie Albright.
Howard Wilson and Alfred Del
cambre, contract players, have
been added to the cast Of Para
mounts campus musical, college
Rhythm" Lanny Ross, Jack
Oakie and Joe Penner are fea-
tured
Two more additions, in the per-
sons of Johnny Arthur and Alan
Hale, have been made to the cast
of First Nationals "Babbitt."
which will co-star Aline Mac
Mahon and Guy Kibbee.
Owing to illness, Florence Rice
has been forced to retire from the
cast Of "The Captain Hates the
Sea-" Helen VinSOn Is taking her
place.
Paul Muni's newest picture,
"Bordertown," has gone into pro
duction at the Warner studios, and
at the last moment Eugene Pal
leete was added to the cast. There
are two leading women in Dor
dertown," Bette Davis and Marg-
aret Lindsay. Lyle Talbot Is also
prominent in the list of principals.
The picture is being directed by
Archie Mayo.
Genevieve TObin's first role upon
her return to Hollywood from .
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

least one hour every morning be-
cause Uncle Sam had just manu-
featured a new airplane with a
motor, the sound of which will
penetrate SO feet Of solid walls.
Over at the Glendale airport
tests were being conducted with
three new Boeing pursuit planes,
powered with 650-horsepower Pratt
Whitney Hornet" motors. Tests
included loops, power dives and
all the other trick manouvers a
war plane must perform.
Every morning for a week the
three planes went up about 10
o'clock and, although they flew
at an altitude Of 5000 feet and
were three miles away, the sound
Of the motors when the planes
went into power dives could be
heard by sound technicianS on the
RKO Radio stage. The techni-
clans are now deviSing ways and
means to offset the airplane inter.
llldeS,
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

three months. Her identity be.
came known when she signed a
new term contract with M.-G.-M
"a contract that will keep her
busy at the studios after a brief
vacation trip to visit her mother
at Newport.
at all came about quite acci-
dentally," Miss Borden said. II
became interested in theatFiCalS
through the Junior League. I
decided to be an actress. I had
two years in stock, and then .
season In Noel COward's Broad
way production Of Design for
Living
Coward said to me one day,
You're not an actress; you're .
mOnOlOgist- why don't you
write . pIay?' / started writing
lt immediately, was encouraged
by Coward to complete 1t, and
finally handed it to an agent"
The agent submitted the play tc
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer. The studio
didn't buy the play-but it sent
for the playwright. Choosing to
Suhmerge her identity. the former
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
D. c. Social Leaders Daughter
Turns Movie Scenario Writer

A year ago, Mrs. Ethel M. B.
Hartman Russell, fascinating
daughter Of Mrs. j. Borden Harri-
man, was a social favorite in New
York, Washington, Newport, Lon
don, Paris. Then she disappeared.
In a modestly furnished office
in the scenario building at the
Metro Goldwyn Mayer studios,
Ethel Borden, scenario writer, has
admitted her true identity. She
has been "lost in Hollywood" for
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

the COmpany's forthcoming mu.
Sical, "Sweet Adeline," which will
star Irene Dunno.
Florence Ryerson. M-G-M writeF,
Is resting following her work on
Have q Heart" and is on a trip
into the redwood country Of
Northern California. On her re.
turn she is to start work with
Edgar Allan Woolf on the adaptar
ton Of her novel, Mild OATS"
After the completion Of her
first American film, Marie
Galante," Ketti GaIIian, French
stage and screen favOrite, win
return to her home ON the
Riviera.
Edward Sedgwick, director Of
M-G-M's Death on the Dia.
mond," doubled in brass" in the
production. He plays the city
editor in the newspaper sequence
with Paul Kelly.
Guy Robertson, who recently
made king Kelly Of the U. 8,
A." for Monogram, has been
signed by Paramount for . pio.
ture, while Monogram has him
for two more. Robertson mean.
while is making another stage
appearance in "All the Kings
Horses" in Chicago. He Is due
here about September 8,
Jackie Cooper, with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bigelow.
sailed last week on the Chiriqui
for the Panama Canal Zone.
James Cow and Edwin North
are at M-G-M working on thu
adaptation Of Broadway MeloAZ
.Of 1885"
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
BIue-BIood Is
Film Scribe

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. Nova
days, it is no great shakes for a
film player to be listed in the So
cial register. But one of the first
blue-bookers to enter the screen
writing field is Cameron Rogers,
of New York and Santa Barbara,
who has been signed to help
Nunnally johnson do the research
for the new George Arliss film,
Cardinal Richelieu."
Rogers is the son Of the man
who wrote the lyrics for THE
Rosary"
He has written a number Of bio
graphical novels himself, but only
as a side line to his duties as q
vice president of the Grace steam
ship line and to his banking in
tereStS.
The new Twentieth Century Pic.
lures author is married to the
daughter Of former Secretary Of
State Bainbridge Colby.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Who Will Fly
With Brent?

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. l..
Guesses are being made as to why
George Brent Is in such a hurry
to complete his so hours in the
air, which qualities him as pas
senger pilot.
Some say that Myrna 10y will
be the first Hollywoodite to go
aloft with Ruth Chatterton'S ex.
Others insist that Garbo was
given the first refusal.
The romantic-looking actor has
had the gosSipS puzzled ever since
his separation. He took a tenn
porary flier into night club life
with various partners and then re-
tired into the privacy Of his bach
elor quarters at Tolucca Lake.
Not 50 long ago he was reported
as being interested in Jean Muir.
Now the Carlo rumorS are upper.
most.
Like as not, the real interest Is
somewhere else entirely.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

|socialite has completed her proba-
tionary contract and been re-
warded with another for a longer
term. She is considered especially
adept at dialogue.
She has taken a house in Bev-
erly Hills and will be joined by
her daughter, IA, and her son, 10,
when she returns to begin her new
contract.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Behind the Silver Screen

brief vacation in Europe brings
her back to the RKO lot for .
leading part in "By Your Leave"
being produced by PandrO S. Ber.
man with direction by Lloyd Cor
rigan.
Five boy actors have been signed
by RKO Radio to support frankie
Thomas in wednesdays Child"
The five are: Dick Quine, Julius
Molnar. Howard Leeds, John Rob-
erts and Wesley Giraud. John
Robertson is directing. Kenneth
Mcgowan is producing.
Ned Sparks has been signed by
Warmers for an important role in
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

ranged by Albert Kaufman of the
Paramount studios.
Bing is supposed to start his new
picture, Here Is My Heart" in a
short time, and the studio wants
to know whether there is any
chance Of the appendix acting up
in the middle of production.
If so, they'll urge the grooming
star to get the matter over with.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

the hospital to
rid himself Of a
troublesome ap-
pendix. Th e
star has been
suffering pain
for ev e ra |
weeks.
He went to
one doctor and
was advised to
have the opera
tion. A n o ther
told him there
pro baby was
no need of 1t.
The new con-
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

six feet Of solid,
s o u n d proof
walls; not even
the noise Of air
p a n e S but
that was several
years ago.
During tn e
last week Of pro-
duction on the
for tn c oning
An IN Harding
vehicle, "T h e
Fountain" d.
r q c t or John
Cromwell W a s
obliged to hold
LS..aLR II
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

RIALTO:-"The Right to Happiness"
with Dorothy Phillips.
METROPOLITAN:-'T Spite Bride"
starring Olive Thomas.
PALACE:-WalIace Reid in "The
valley Of the Giants"
GARDEN;-"The Miracle Man."
10 YEARS AGO IN WARRINGTON
(SEPTEMBER 1, 1921
METROPOLITAN:-Ja COoEan in
Little Robinson CrusOe."
TIVOLI.-"Female," starring Betty
COmpsOn.
RfALTOs--Maris Provost In "COr-
neFed."
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
20 YEARS AGO IN WASHINGTON
ISLE p,rEMRETR 1A1A

20 YEARS AGO IN WASHINGTON
(SEPTEMBER I, 191H
Grey hound"
EMPIRE:-"Her Mothers Necklace"
OLYMPIC PARK 1.-THE Wagon Of
PiCKw1CK.-Mary Pickford BiOgrAph
COLONIAL.-"such . Cook"
1B YEARS AGO IN WASHINGTON
(SEPTEMBER 1, 1919
POLI's:--Mary PickfOrd in Daddy
Long Legs"
sTRAND.--Billle Burke in "The Mis-
leading Widow"
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Plane Motors
Studio Jinx

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 1.-When
studio officials had sound stages
constructed on the RKO Radio
lot they were satisfied that no
foreign sound could permeate the
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Called Off Career

Claudette Colbert's first film
experience in the silent days did
not please her and she dropped
the idea of q film career until
talkies Gamer
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
To Operate or
Not, Asks Bing

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. doc
tors are comforting to see whether
Bing Crosby will have to go into
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

COLUMBIA Rudolph Valentino in
"MOnsleur Beaucaire."
PALACE:-Jetta GOudal In "Open All
Night"
8 YEARS AGO IN WASHINGTON
(SEPTEMBER /, 1921
FOx:-McLaglen and Lowe In ''The
Cockeyed World"
EARLE:-"Dark Streets" with Jack
METR POLIT AN:-"The Argyle
Case"
RIALTO:-"BrOadway
COLUMBIA: MADAME u"
PALACE:-Willlam Haines in "Speed-
way"
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Refuses to Plav

George Raft refuses to learn to
play chess. tennis or ping p0Dg9
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Travelled Far

w. C. Fields did his juggling
act In II foreign countries.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Miss Lords Dog

Pauline Lord has a Pekingese
which she has named Gaboochian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
YALE IS WORKED
 UP OVER THEFT
Yale News Is Bitter in Its Harangue Harvard
 Still Is Smiling

New Haven, Conn, March 16.- (UP)-Handsome Dan II, Yale's missing bulldog mascot, is expect ed to be back home Saturday night with a hastily acquired Harvard accent.
 Dams disappearance from Ray Tompkins house while Harvard students were visiting Wednesday night, aroused editors of the Yale Daily News to white heat today.
 Please be sure that Dan gets no more than a pound of raw ham, burger and plenty of water each day." said an article appearing in the undergraduate publication this morning. "The dog is very sick and has been under constant care of veterinarian for weeks. The great excitement of his adventure may prove fatal to him."
 Then the plea turned into an ultimatum.
 we will give his malicious ab- ductors 36 hours to return him to New Haven before we take drastic measures" the article continued. "We also wish to say that we con- slider the 'inexcusable laXity of the caretaker in letting the dog wan der around loose among a bunch of Harvard trunks solely responsi- ble for his abduction
 That Dan was taken against his will was indicated, the paper said. by a bit of red fabric frayed at the end, testifying to "a great struggle."
 Malcolm Farmer, Yale director of athletics, put uneasy minds at
 (Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
:LINDBERCH HAS
 TOLD HIS STORY
Highlights of What He Said Before COn1mit=
 tee of the Senate

Washington, March 16-U.PO- Highlights in the air mail testi- mony to-day of Colonel Charles A.. Lindbergh.
 Personally I am opposed to bringing the military into commer- cial life.
 Commercial aviation is one of the greatest military reserves we have
 A commercial pilot has more training than military pilot.
 You can learn to fly plane around a field in reasonable safety in about year. But it takes much longer to learn to fly passengers with safety.
 These contractors (airmail op- orators )should have been given the right of trial before being con- victed and guilt implied and not proved.
 The government in this case Cancellation of airmail contracts) has acted on an implication that never has been proved.
 The army had 10 days to prepare to take over something it had talk en the commercial companies 10 years to build up.
 If l went back on my old route between St Louis and Chicago 1t would take me months to fly it as well as I did.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
GOSSIP MONCERS
 MUCH EXCITED
Former Boston Girl, Now a Duchess, Is Involved
 in Law Suit

London, March 16-(UP)-Gos- sin mongers rubbed their hands in anticipation of another law suit involving an English first family when the Daily Express reported to-day that the firm of Cartier, Ltd, jewellers to the court, had is- sued writ against the Duchess of Marlborough, formerly Miss Gladys Deacon of Boston.
 The duke and the duchess have been at odds for some time, and it was assumed the present report concerned jewelry as to which the duke and duchess disagreed.
 Several months ago, after se- ries of arguments, the duchess took possession of the dukes great London mansion in Carlton House terrace near King Georges palace. The duke sent private detectives to move her out. With a butler and a few other faithful servants the duchess resisted and stood a siege, cooking meals herself. Finally she moved out, taking some of the furniture and paintings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
GIRL KIDNAPPING WAS0NLY HOAX
Was Arranged So Father Would Not ScOld Her
 for Late Hours

Swampscott, Mass, Mar 10- UP)-The supposed Kidnapping of
 18-year-old~ Elsie Lopriore was a
 hoax arranged by the girl so her father, Angelo, would not disci-
 pline her for coming home late
 from night school, Police Chief Water F. Reeves announced today. Arriving home at ? a. m. one
 day recently, Elsie had told Q story
 of being seized by four youths af- ter night school in Lynn, and of
 being taken by automobile to q , wooded section where her captors
 questioned her regarding her fath-
 CTS financial status. Substantiating the girls story, Lopriore, who is jobless, later received three sup
 posed blackhand notes, demanding
 $2O,OO0.
 Chief Reeves said he had learned that Elsie accompanied a Saugus youth to a party and then to a res taurant after night school. Two other youths drove her home. She devised the Kidnapping tale and, &C., cording to Reeves, arranged with q close friend, Mrs Addoreta Lucinao, to send the fake threat notes. Reeves said federal authorities would determine whether any ac- tion should be taken against Mrs Luciano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
JOHNSON MAKES
 APPEAL TO STOP
 SERIOUS STRIKE
Asks Auto Industries to Save Nation From Big
 gest Labor Trouble

| Washington, Mar. 16-(UP)-
 MIRA Administrato Hugh s. John
 son tried desperately today to per suade leaders of the automobile | industry to permit a government. supervised election of workers which he believed would avert a threatened widespread strike. W. s. Knudsen and Donaldson Brown, executives of General Mo- tors, around whose plants the strike threat centers, showed no imme- diate disposition to agree to any such plan. They would not even admit they expected to confer with Johnson.
 The administrator, however, ex- pected an answer from them dur ing the day on the following plan which he advanced after the Ma tional Labor Board found the sit- uation beyond it's control:
 1-An election to be held within 10 days to determine definitely which workers want to align them selves with American Federation of Labor unions sand how many with company unions. The election to be supervised by one member of the MIRA labor advisory board, one member of the industrial board and one representative or Johnson.
 2-Estab ablishment of a grievance committee in Detroit to hear com plaints of workers.
 Indications were that the Pres ident himself would be appealed to in an effort to avert what was de- scribed potentially as "the worst strike the country has ever seen in the automobile industry. The seriousness of the threatened auto strike was increased by the hkc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
MOTHER AND HER
 DAUGHTERS MEET DEATH IN CRASH
Autos Collide and Machine of Women Plunges Into
 ChicOpee River

Wilbraham, Mass, March 1S.- (UP)-A mother and her two daughters were drowned here late last night when their automobile collided with another car and plunged through thin ice into the Chicopee River. The dead, all resi- dents of Palmer, were Mrs Edward Crimmins, Alice Crimminsa and Alice Crimmins. The victims were rela- lives of Police Chief Timothy J. Crimmins of Palmer.
 Occupants of the second car, which was stripped of one wheel and driven up an embankment, were uninjured. They were Nazarie J. Forcier, the driver; Thmoas Haughey. and Octave Prairie, all of Chicopee Falls. The head-on collision occurred on the Boston Post road. paralleling the Chicopee river, shortly before midnight. eastward, enroute from Springfield driving, with Ellen beside her and the mother in the tonneau.
 The impact sent the Crimmins car nurtllnS 4O rect into the river. The light sedan sank in about 16 feet of water. When the car final- ly was hauled out by Wilbraham and North Wilbraham firemen after more than five hours work, one of the front doors was open. indicating that the daughters had tried frantically to escape. All bodies were found in the same seats the victims had occupied, however. Police said that if the cars had been six inches closer at the time of the crash they world have locked wheels and neither would have gone into the river.
 Mrs Crimmins was 60, Alice, 26. and Ellen, "A. The scene of the accident was at the foot of Buffers hill, three-quarters of a mile east of Wilbraham Center,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
ARMED CUARDSAT
 HOME OF HEIRESS
Threat to Kidnap Green wich Woman or Her
 Son for $l0O,OOO

Greenwich, Conn. March 16.- DP)-Armed guards patrolled the
 estate of Frederika Fry Del Guer-
 cio. heiress to the $8,000,000 Tim
 ken roller bearing fortune, today as
 police and federal investigators
 sought clues in reported plot to
 kidnap either Mrs Del Guercio or
 her twe-year-old son, Eligio, and
 hold them for $100.000 ransom. Six plain-clothes policemen,
 heavily armed, have guarded the home since last Saturday night, as
 result of letter received by Police Chief Patrick J. Flanagan from an unidentified Arkansas man who said he overheard two men plotting the abduction.
 Flanagan said he had investi-
 gated the writer of the letter and found "he bears a very fine repu- tation and. in my opinion, the let
 ter is genuine"
 He refused to reveal its contents other than to say the kidnapers intendde to take either Mrs Del Guercio or the child to "some far distan tdistrict and hold them for ransom" I
 Mrs Del GuerciO Is the adopted
 daughter of John H. Fry, noted
 artist, who divorced her husband. former Fordham law student.
 last July. She inherited the Tim ken roller bearing fortune upon reaching her majority and follow ing the death of her foster mother.
 Mrs Georgia Timken Fry. Her wedding to Eligio Del Guer- -N-
 in 1881 attracted national atten- ton.
 A special road was laid from the main highway to the home, spray ed with silver. Imported Italian
 magnolias were planted about the fcontinued on Page la.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
IVSULL NABBED ON GREEK VESSEL
 MAKING ESCAPE
Cruiser Stopped Ship Just as It Was Entering
 Port of Safety
BY ANTHONY KEDRAs

Athens, Greece, Mar. 16-- (UP) Samuel Insult, racing for free- dom across the Mediterranean on 8 fnst freighter, was overhauled by a Greek destroyer and captured off Egypt today just as he was about to slip from the clutches of the Crock officials. It was a fantastic and melodramatic climax to In- sull's long battle to escape trial In the United States.
 The aged utilities operator, ob- ject of an unprecedented interna- tional manhunt. was within an ace of freedom when the destroyer bor0 down on his ship, the Meotis, and ordered it to heave to. The Meotis was. about to enter Port Kesser, not far from Alexandria, and would have been outside Greek Jurisdiction.
 Insull is Prostrated
 The willy Insull, "A years old and in poor health, was reported by wireless to be prostrated with grief and chagrin over the failure of his well-laid plans to escape from Greece, which had ordered him ex- pelled after 8 long fight against extradition to Chicago.
 The Greek government, infuri- atde by Insults flight from the
 (Continued on Page 3.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
PROFITS IN MILK
 ARE EATEN AWAY
William F. Reichenbach of Woodbury Testi if e d
 About Assessments

Hartford. Conn. March 16- P)-Assessments by the state milk control board eat away what ever small profits dairy farmers make, William F. ReiLhenbach' Woodbury farmer and statistician, testified in the superior court in- junction hearing today against the boards equalization fund.
 Reinchenbach, who prepared ta- bles at the suggestion of Judge Newell Jennings. said survey oi 73 producers showed they operated at an average profit of $61.69 dur ing December but after being as- sessed an average of $14.S6 by the board, wound up the month with a loss of $79.S1 apiece.
 The average bils for December to 2O4 farmers, he said. amounted to SITS apiece and the board col lected $42,S56. Tn his own case. Reichenbaeh testified. his daily in come was 1C.83 from which $6.60 was paid for feed and after he had paid two helpers he had nothing left.