davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
F{||] i|'|iE 70; 50

Fenno's face WAS sympathetic,
tho small nod she gave intent II
know"
II am sure you do.s
. .Clever hands," the girl unused,
looking at Lanyard's, artistic,
yet capable. I don't believe they
often fail you."
'But deplorably Impractical in
the technique Of paternity" Lam
yard protested, -giving me to
wonder where to turn for instruc-
ton. Fenno-to your mother or
you,"
ITO ma, monsieur!s
~You find that m astonishing
suggestion? But consider that she
too u headstrong infant-and how
well you manage her!"
"Ah, but Mother doesn't know
"More proof that yours are DETER
hands than mine ct such work. True
they have had more experience"
"And an easier job. Fay, you
know, with al her nonsense, is what
you are fond Of calling yourself, old
school-far easier to handle than
~ 49,, p. - =. an..'ns'oned cnl'-
sAnd T.urice's."
Yves, but all the same-Maurico
isn't fypical. Won knov He ;sr,t
hard-shell. really. IA onlv lilkes -
think he Is" ~ y
$50 much the mora reason than
to worry about him-so vain. 90
naive. 20 suscentihie q 6atterv
"You'ra not serionsiv afrs;d T...
Boyce Win ma = Seaa sst fc- Mr.
"a Won. ma turn IN had - '
"Not that, % much 9 the asso-
Citations Of her class. One sees too
much Of that sort in Paris. No ma
ton but America ever turned out
such hordss Of chronic moral in
valids-Rnoney-shocked O surely 4.
soldiers are shell-shocked. me- At
mosphers they buy for themselyea
isn't calculated 70 foster the belief
il young men that they must work
tor the right 70 loaf. Then too. the
crust Of society q always thinnese
beneath the class that knows mo aim
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
DonA

Whether . cough medicine contain.
ing 023 grains Of morphine per fluid
ounce Is safe for q weak person tt
take to subdue the pain Of pleurisy?
It. H.
Answer-No. the patient should take
morphine only under the care Of his
doctor.
Oloo
! use cleo In place Of butter. on dry
bread or toast, but not for cooking. I
use 1t not because I like It but be-
cause Of the glycerine and benzoate Of
cause o fthe glycerine and benzoate Of
soda? u. N. j.
Answered. prefer to get along
without butter or to use only half as
much butter, rather than to take as
food stuff that requires such en-
balming to prevent it from spelling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
Expanding Heavy Industry

One of the toughest Of the modern
economic problems with which poll
ticians and others have been strug-
Cling IS expansion Of the heavy in
dustries.
This title includes, for tho most
part, the manufacture Of machinery
and the construction Of property
which will be used for the manufac-
ture Of consumer goods" Despite
attempts to stimulate It by provisions
for loans and other financial assist
ance, 1t has failed to keep pace with
other lines in the current recovery
move.
Why this is 50 is indicated by q re-
cent survey which disclosed that we
have plenty Of factories to make all
the goods we need-and to spare. It
Is improbable that many new ones
will be springing up In tho next few
years because Of the current keen
competition, N2A codes notwithstand-
ing, and the difficulty Of obtaining
capital to launch big new enterprises.
The same survey, however, dis
closed that there is = large field for
development In this business CLASH
fication, the opportunity lying In the
need for modern machinery In many
plants.
It is estimated that fully 50 per
cent Of the machinery Of the nation
is wholly or partially obsolete by rea-
son of recent advances and that
firms which are attempting to get
along with out-of-date equipment
will suffer q the race for business
gets keener. It Is to this field, rather
than to the equipment Of new fac
tories. that makers Of machinery now
are devoting themselves. Properly
developed, It will keep them busy un-
til the time arrives for the construc-
ton Of new plants.
Meanwhile, we have witnessed .
marked change in the building In.
dustry. stu suffering from uncer-
tainty and lack Of proper finance.
The trend now, in private building.
j. toward home construction rather
than to large-scale enterprises.
This is due to the fact that most
OF our cities still have empty offices
and storerooms and rents are down,
whereas tho population increase, op-
Grating without regard to the depres-
sion, has made more homes . neces-
sity II our people are to be adequately
housed.
In Bismarck, the REIMBURSEMENT Of
downtown offices by state depart
ments moving into the new capitol
building has brought this phase Of
the depression home to US for the
first time. Tho situation here has
been unusual in that We have. here
tofore, escaped this phenomenon.
But the home situation has become
acute as the city continues to grow.
There are some vacant houses. but
not many. As these fill up the de-
mand for living space win become
acute. There are definite signs now
that We may see . home building
boom In Bismarck before the coming
summer has passed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16

THE NewDea]
| Washington

Brain Trustecs Face Crisis IN New
Deal Jahncke d Determined
70 Land Job Mir. pinchot Il
Terror to QuiUer1 New In
tolerance Wave Feared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed pertaining
treatment, will be answered by Brady
enclosed Letters should
ink No reply made queries not conforming instructions
William Brady, this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
SYNOPSIS

Aboard the SIS. Navarro"
bound for America, Michael Lam
yard, reformed Lone Wolf" Of
crookdom, is reunited with his son
whom he thought dead. Lanyard
il disappointed to learn that the
boy. travelling under the name
Maurice Parry" is thief. but he
hopes his sons interest in Fenno
crozier. lovely daughter of the
wealthy Mrs. Fay Croker, will
prove Z good influence. Maurice
steals the famous Habsburg emer-
aids from Mrs. Croxier, substitute
ing counterfeits. Lanyard retrieves
the gems for Fay. In q bridge
game, Lanyard exposes two gang
sters, "Jack Knife" Anderson and
English Archie" for cheating his
son. Detective Crane warns Lam
yard against their revenge. Soon
the emeralds are stolen again and
Lanyard 10 suspected when NJ.
Plon, French detective, and Cap
tain Pascal finds the jewels in Lam
yards trunk, only TO learn that they
are the counterfeits. Lanyard Il
PesA1AO0S Az SSC AS0O A0S0k1IS0 SAAO06
to Maurice. Just then, the purser
appears with the emeralds, which
were carelessly wrapped and left
on his desk with instructions that
they be deposited in the safe for
Nine. Crozier. Despite the evil
dence, Lanyard cannot conceive Of
Maurice planting the sircons
(false gems) in his trunk. He learns
that Maurice went TO his (Lan-
yard's) cabin, saw the emeralds in
the trunk and replaced the jewels
with the zircons to save his father.
That night q thug comes to Lam
yards stateroom and. at the point
Of Z gun, informs him that he 10 to
steal the emeralds and split fifty
fifty with "Jaek Knife" Anderson
and "English Archie" Maurice ap-
pears, his face masked. He knocks
the gunman out, planting 4 pearl
necklace - stolen from Nine.
Boyce, Z fellow-passenger-in the
thugs pocket just % the police AZ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
Chicago Tribune)

A Republican Is one who firmly
believes II recovery, but not by re-
volutiou-Col. Frank Knox, Chicago
puhlisher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16

Yftsndship and . deep sharing Of
political ideals are prectous-vincent
Aston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16

THE y. 3. Army Air Cprps do.
vel0ped the free type para
chute" and irwin tested e ct Nc.
Cook Field. Dayton. @. Private
schools tor cripples were the idea
Of Miss Cornslia and Dr.. James
Knight u 1861. but were not
started until two years later.
The General Court q Maseachu.
'setts. ~ tAe erst copyright law,
eave . bo6ksellef IL Sisht u
publis1 ~ lexp q ~ colony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
Here II Some Truth

The United States purchased Florida
from Spain in 1919.
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
Director Child Actor

Henry Hathaway, now directing
Lives of a Bengal Lancer" en-.
tered pictures when eight years
old, in an Allan Dwan production.
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
StarsWon 'tMove
From Old Rooms

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 17.-Stellar
temperament is we'll known to
studio officials, but Paramount
execs are shaking their heads over
the latest sample.
A new dressing room building
has just been finished with eight
luxurious suites, and now they
can't get anybody to move into
them. This despite the fact that
the old quarters are much smaller,
frequently just tiny parlor and a
small dressing room behind with
cabinets for clothes instead Of the
roomy closets of the new building
Superstition plays a part in
some of the stars objections to
moving. Mae West, for instance,
won't hear of moving out of the
room she had while making "She
Done Him Wrong" Other stars,
such as Marlene Dietrich, don't
want to change because they have
spent their own money decorating
and furnishing their present
rooms.
The only player to waver so lar
is Claudette Colbert, and she
won't agree unless the studio cuts
out the wall and makes bay WIN
dow for her parlor.
The Washington times., 1934-08-17

raise, dots SO more a wick. For
itch month, dot minns alraddy
$12 extra. In a yirr, you will
hevv $156 more den vot you are
gattink now"
His voice grew louder.
I'm tam yirrs, you hevv got
$1,560 out of mine pocket. And
in fifty yirr+in fifty yirrs-"
He clutched his temples as if
awakening from a nightmare.
my God" he screamed. I'm
bankruptg".
Hold everything for the Dumb
Dora that Marlowe Wilson
knows.
She told him the other night
that she was positively going to
see that new Irish picture, Cleo
patrick"...
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
Studios Run Full Tilt This Summer;
Weekly Pay Roll I Million Dollars

The rest of the world may con.
slider summer time the season to
sit back, rest and plan, but Holly
wood this year has dropped its
usual slack hot-spell pace and is
starting more cameras turning
than in any past vacation months,
a survey disclosed today.
Although the history of motion
pictures has recorded slackening
of pace-and, in some instances,
shut-downs-during the Summer,
the 1884 warm-monthS program
will result in maximum produc-
ton in practically all of the eight
major producing plants.
This disclosure is welcome news
to the 10000 persons-from day
laborers to stars-who get their
checks at Hollywood studio treas
ury windows.
1t brought to light the fact that
a slowing up in Hollywood produc-
ton automatically effects prac.
tically every city in the United
States, and most of those through
out the world.
For on what Hollywood does
the welfare of 100000 family
heads depend, a check-up revealed.
That means, it was pointed out by
film authorities, that the lives of
nearly 100000 men, women and
children are directly effected-on
the basis of four to a family -
by what happens in the film
capital.
Prosperity and activity in Hol.
lywood is good news all over the
nation, while depressions or I'm.
The Washington times., 1934-08-17

'avoidable curtailment sprea d S
gloom throughout the entire hui
man network depending on bread
and butter from the fifth largest
industry in the United States.
For the new canvas showed that
the world capital investment in
motion pictures in $2,500,0O0,000
of which S200,000,000 is invested
in the United States.
Of the 100000 persons employed
in creating and presenting enter
tanning and educational films in
the United States, the 10000 in
Hollywood are classed as produc-
ing workers; 10000 earn their liz
ing through the distribution Of
pictures, while 100000 are EN-.
ployed in American theaters.
Hollywood's 1888 payroll was
$76,50O,OO0.
Today it's weekly payroll pours
$1,472,000 back to the public.
And in 1884 it is scheduled to
pay $100.000,000 in taxes in the
United States.
AS one of the major producing
units, Paramount's Hollywood
studio is getting under way with
a heavy summer production SEIZED
ule that will keep hundreds of
thousands of persons dependent
on it steadily employed during the
period that has been dull in the
past.
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
Colonial Set to Be
Copied BY Actress

A genuinely authentic early
colonial set used in Pursuit OF
Happiness" has given Joan Ben
nett an idea for a brand new
room in her Hollywood home.
The player, impressed by the
early American tables and chairs,
made of maple; the hook rugs, the
pewter table ware, and the "hoh-
nailed" glasses and pitchers, plans
to go shopping for authentic cop
les which she will place in cosy
sitting room of her own.
All the pieces used on the set
came from valuable early Ameri"
can furniture collections. The
style is now all the vogue again.
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
Came Called

Cab Galloway, the orchestral
genius, has a baseball team COM
posed of members of his band.
They call themselves the glitter
Bugs" and take on all corners
whenever possible.
Some two weeks ago, while in
Akron, Ohio, they played a night
game with another team after
the last show. In the 18th in
ming, the score was 12-12-and
the game had to be called on &C
count of daylight!...
From The Stage, by way of
the Readers Digest, comes a lit
tie episode that deserves further
recording. Seems that, while
ago, Sinclair Lewis received a
fan letter from a Southern girl
who offered first of all to be
his secretary, since she was mad
to meet him, and secondly to do
anything for him.
And when I say anything"
she wrote, 81 mean anything"
Taking care of such mail is a
delight of Mrs. Lewis. In her
answer she noted that Mr.. Lewis
was provided with competent
secretary, and that she herself
did everything else.
and when I say everything"
wrote Mrs. Lewis, II mean every
thing.
With all the trouble Mae West
has had in getting that new
picture past the censors, j. P.
Finn offers a fresh title:
"It Amt No Cinch."
It is Jay Blumberg, who tells
of the little Hebrew merchant
who was approached by an as
sistant and asked for a raise. To
those who have forgotten, a
raise" is an increase in salary.
The merchant draped an arm
around the lads shoulders.
Look, mine son." he said
kindly. IT want you should con-
seeder sometink. If I geeve you a
The Washington times., 1934-08-17

means a loss of $4,000 to the
star. In addition, Joan and George
Barnes are remodeling their house
to put in an elaborate nursery.
Then there are doctor and hospi-
tai bills,
Say the baby weighs seven
pounds. That much gold is
worth about $3,430 according to
figureS).
But Joan and Georges baby
will represent an investment of
over $4,000.
And worth it, too, to them.
The Washington times., 1934-08-17

you'll have to get one OF
your help out of my room!
can't Sleep!" ,
A very befuddled Chick hurried
to Benny's roon-and found one
of his pet bees buzzing all over
the place!...
It was Just 10 years ago that
warmers filmed Rabbit one
of Sinclair Lewis noted novels
(often considered his best). The
late Willard Lewis rose to stellar
heights with his portrayal of the
title role. Now, it's Guy Kibbee's
turn to bring new life to the char
acterization. And that very able
actress, Aline Mcmahon, will play
opposite.
Another important item is the
elevation of recently7signed Glen
Boles, good-looking juvenile, to a
featured role in the picture.
Glen's work in the current Fir
tation Walk" prompted Jack War
ner and Hal Wallis to give him
the boost.
When a lovely actress was
completely surrounded by a
dozen or so of her very ode
voted" relatives, it was Eli
Lloyd Hoffman who wheezed:
"She's the kin they love to
touch!"
Film fans of Mexico City got
so excited over the world pre-
miere of Madame DuBarry,"
starring Dolores Del Rio, OF
whom they made so many glow
ing speeches, the film didn't flash
on the screen until 1870.
When a swell wiggle routine was
whacked out of a cinema as too,
too risque, Lou Ashendort
chirped up with:
"Ten censOrs dance"
Dean Markham postcards from
New York that he's directing Irene
Rich in her dramatic radio skits
Maybe you don't know Cor
even care), but Paul Whiteman
collects old maps. He has pic
lures of nearly every star who
appeared in the silent movies. E.
Clair and Frank Price, the tire
folks, have been night-life-ing
Jim Mears, president of the Kelly
Springfield tires, via the FL Rey
Club route. Jean Muir's fan
mail now clicks off to the tune
Of 700 letters per week.
Boulevard Buzzings %. Lost,
strayed or Yankee" Rog-
ers, a combination Peke and
Sealyham, given to Ginger by
Lloyd Bacon. Description: Clipped
Only whiskerS on schnozzle
left. Sits up when. he feels like
it, or when anyone asks him.
Ginger wsll geeve a reward. =.
Mrs. AL Wertheimer has started
something-she gave a marvellous
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
Names Selected For
Bing Crosby Twins

Ten days old, Blng Crosby
twin boys had names selected for
them.
One is to be Phillip Lang Crosby,
the other Dennis Michael Crosby.
Phillip was selected by the mother,
Dixie Lee, with Lang being in
honor of the late Eddie Lang,
Crosby'S favorite accompanist. Den
mis- Michael is named for Bing'S
maternal grandfather.
Bing wasn't exactly sure today,
but believed that the firSt-born
would be Phillip. The Crosbys
have another son, Gary Evan.
aged IA months.
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
All In A Day
By MARK HELLINGER
Crins and Bitters

IT IS the genial Jimmy Gilen who tells of
Oswald, colored gentleman who had the unhappy
faculty of landing in jail far too frequently.
On the occasion of his last visit to one of our
foremost prisons, Oswald was unceremoniously
dumped into solitary confinement Perhaps it was
because he was lazy, or maybe he was just plain
obstinate But regardless of the season, Oswald
had absolutely refused to shovel on the coal pile.
The Washington times., 1934-08-17

gold. Figure it
out for your
self.
Waiting or
the Stork will
keep the star
off the Warner
payroll for near
ly six months.
w h a t Joan's
exact salary is
is not known,
b u t $1,000 a
week is a fair
guess. Twenty
four weeks off
he Scre e n
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
Hence Jne SOLITARY
Foolish Oswald

Foolish Oswald
A keeper, bringing Oswald his
evening ration of bread and
water, felt sorry for the man.
He attempted to show him the
light.
you're a foolish man, o.
wald," he said. Very, very
foolish"
The colored man gave him a
vague look.
"Whut makes yo' think SOP"
he asked.
WELL" returned the keeper,
because you refuse to shovel
coal, you're in solitary confine'
ment. In here, you haven't any
freedom. You haven't any sun
shine. You haven't any food.
why, you haven't even got a
bed"
Oats true" Oswald agreed.
"Dat's all true. But yo' done
gone and left out de most i'm
portant thing All amt got"
The keeper looked puzzled.
Il have?" he queried. whats
that?"
Oswald smiled and stretched
out comfortably on the stone
floor.
"Ah amt got" he grinned,
none O. dat damn coal to
shovel"
IT feel very sorry" wires Joe
Fabian, "for that baseball
player friend of mine who was
just discarded by the million
aires daughter.
Its awful, Mark. No. hits,
no runs, no heireSS!"
Two songwriterS. reports Alb
ner Silver, were discussing the
music business on Forty.sev-
enth Street the other after
noon.
Have you noticed" asked
the first, "the scarcity of great
songs lately?"
The second one waved a
hand.
THAT'S easily explained" he
replied earnestly. Its simply
because I've been terribly lazy"
Definition Of a columnist. BY
Eddie Carr.
"A columnist is a man who
had his choice Of jobS-but
didn't know which one to peek"
From j. Keller comes the
supposedly true tale of the
backwoodsman who ordered a
pair of spectacles from a mail
order house. When he received
them he was highly elated.
And he wrote the following
letter of appreciation to the
mail-order concern:
This letter, gentlemen, is to
acknowledge and thank you for
the spectacles which you have
sent me. Although I can't see
a darn thing when I put them
on, I find can talk back to
my wife without hurting my
eyes,"
The Washington times., 1934-08-17

birthday party for her cook and
butler, the Carl WallaceS.
Bill Setter is now directing his
Tooth movie with THE Richest
Girl in the World" He's celebrat'
ing by taking the cast on his
yacht over the weekend. Joe E,
Brown cracked out and bought
snappy uniforms for the Warner
Baseball Club. You can play
Love in Bloom" for Sheila Terry
and John Warburten. Ditto for
Charley Feldman and Dot Ap'
pleby.
Gossip gathering. -. ZeppO
Marx, Hollywood's newest agent,
rushed into Rian James office
at Universal and yelled:
"Well, here's an actress that
has Carlo and Hepburn beat.
She's the most gorgeous person.
I've ever seen. She's marvellous!
She'll be absolutely riot in any
party"
Even Rian James was gasping.
Finally, he said:
"All right. Get her in here.
Well sign her up Who is She?"
ZeppO stopped for a moment.
II don't know" he said. I'm
just practicing being an AGENT"
Snoopings. It's all supposed to
be a big secret, but DR.. William
Beebe and Otis Barton, with their
deep-sea bathysphere (they were
lowered 2,510 feet and saw things
never before witnessed by human
beings), will aid in the filming of
Jules Verne's 100000 Leagues I'm,
der the Sea-" on which Phil Gold
stone, independent producer, ex-
poets to spend many, many thou
sands and nearly year.
Nydia Westman, one of the bet
ter condolences, is chasing around
with James Blakeley, socialite,
turned movie actor for Column
bia. 1t won't set your pulses to
beating quicker, but Lou O'Con-
nor, expert on room decorating,
always takes a job with a Holly
wood department store at Christ
mas time. He plays Santa Claus
in the toy dept. Eddie Buzzell
actually went social for his we'd
ding to Sara Clark, Beverly Hills
deb.
Perhaps this sums up a Situa-
ton
According to Lou AShendOrf,
no matter what difficulty con-
fronts the film world, there's al
ways an ex-pants-presser execu-
tive to iron out the predica-
ment!
Filndonn'S FraakieS-
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
HOT !: /: :: From
HOLLYWOOD!
By JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD Cal, Aug 17-Helo Peeping around
cinema corners The other night Chick Chandler had Benny
Rubin as house guest 1t long after midnight when
Kenny aronSed his from a sound sleep.
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
Joan S Baby to Be
Worth $4,000
Toan Rlondell'S

HOLLYWOOD.-Joan Blondell's
baby, expected in october, will
be worth 10 times it's weight in
The Washington times., 1934-08-17

Filmdom's Freakies-
If all the elephant tusks used in
"Tarzan and His Mate" were laid
end to end they would reach from
Hollywood to San Francisco-and
what a lot of billiard balls they'd
make,
The Washington times., 1934-08-17

QuadrupIe Threat
The full name of Carl Brisson
is Carl Frederick Peterson Bris
son.