davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05
Roosevelt Praised
Blu State Democrats

have and must have state officers who
VIII give their services unselfishly
An official who. for party prpobel
q toe selfish ambition, renders leu
than this service, Is not entitled Il
the support q the people Of thi,
state.
We also favor the Missouri rive,
diversion project. We believe it should
be carried out by our general govern.
ment. We also favor, without az.
fectng other institution, Z reduction
OF taxes. strict enforcement Of all
laws, that the commonwealth should
carry on itS business OF the state
without quarrels or bitterness and 70,
the good Of all.
I'VE favor that the general govern.
ment adopt . policy Of flood control
ana We favor congress proceeding i'm.
mediately to complete the Missouri
diversion project.
See Benefits TO Labor
I'VE recognize the many benefit.
that have accrued to labor as the re.
suit Of the passing and operation O.
the national industrial recovery act
decreasing unemployment, increasing
purchasing power and contributing II
. large way to the splendid indus.
trial recovery witnessed since the in,
ception Of the new deal.
To further promote the recover,
ana obtain the detectives Of this act
we urge the early adoption OF stat
laws In harmony with the spirit an,
purpose in order that labor in tn.
state OF North Dakota may more full,
share In the benefits Of this forward
looking legislation.
We favor adequate unemployment
insurance and old age pensions. w,
favor adequate legislation to protec
the rights Of organized labor.
I'VE oppose any further acquisition
~ the state Of industrial enterprises
We believe that the present situation
economically doesn't justify the stat.
going into other industrial projects.
I'VE favor the most rigid econom,
and tax reduction. In order to enabl,
the farmers Of the state and tn
wage earners to accumulate saving
that they may Be enabled to supper
themselves and their families Withou
sacrificing their property.
I'VE appeal to the good, SCUM,
common sense Of the people Of Thu
state for" the support Of all our can
didates and for q new deal in tn,
state, and We submit our call to al
people who are interested in goo.
government for q clean, economical
government and honest service b.
oil our officials for the good Of all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05
Text Of Resolutions Discloso1
Strong Adherence to Ne
tional Program

Minot, N. D., April 6.-(P-The text
Of resolutions adopted by the state
Democratic convention on "wednesday
night follows:
I'VE endorse the administration Of
Franklin .. Roosevelt. His services
to his country endears him to the
American people and. makes him an
outstanding leader in the world.
when he took office he found our
country hampered by special privil-
eyes; banking laws that were no pro-
lection to depositors or to the publk
generally, corruption In public office
and general depression everywhere.
Agriculture was Frustrated. MIL
lions Of our farmers faced the los
of their farms. In our villages and
cities, homes were covered with mort.
cages and the American people had
never In its history faced In times q
peace, darker days.
TN less than year. q Democratic
administration, under the leadership
Of our great president, has caused the
banks to be opened, set the whseis Of
manufacturing interests going, has H.
nanced the farmer and put him In
the way Of clearing his debts, and
saving his farm.
THE great interest Of agriculture
Is to be made more profitable and
country life more comfortable and
attractive.
THE burden Of debt has been lifted
from millions Of our people. A living
wage for all employees, q shorter work
ing day, new deal for oil, justi{ies
US in saying that the Democratic
party now In power In oil branches
Of our government has made good.
Pledge United support
Therefore we endorse the admin
istratton Of President Roosevelt and
unitedly pledge ourselves to assist In
maintaining and carrying on the
great work which he has 50 nobly
commenced.
THE state Of North Dakota-one
of the younger states In the union
is q state Of farmers. The success Of
the farmers in this state comes slowly
and as result Of hard toll. They
are, therefore, entitled to have state
officers who do their full duty and
forget selfish ambition, for public Of
ficials are trustees for all the people.
"The people are at all times the
masters; and this state Is entitled 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05

and $3,738, 404.o6 in 1892: certificates
Of indebtedness outstanding $l,o2S,-
l67. SO in 1888 and 81, Tao, 82l .l6 in 1892;
warrants outstanding. 9688, 795 90 In
1888 and $303, l09.07 in 1882, cash on
hand totaled $2,734.057.54 in 1888 and
1925, 1850 in 1882.
The value Of school buildings and
equipment was set at ~. 49,, l6o.72 On
June 80, 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05
SENTENCED FOR ROBBERY

Mauston, wis.,. April 5.-(R-Mike
Destefano and John Monaco, both of
Chicago, were convicted by . circuit
court jury Of participation In the
holdup Of the New Lisbon State bank
July 10, 1893. and were sentenced
early Thursday by Judge G. M. Da-
vision to serve II to 10 years In the
state prison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05
AGED LUMBERMAN KILLED

Superior, VIA. April 5. - ar -
Henry furnish, 10, long prominent in
Minnesota, Florida. Oregon and Idaho
numbering circles. was instantly killed
here Wednesday night when driving
from Eau Claire; Wis.,, to Duluth to
attend the funeral there Of his soci-
ally prominent daughter, Mrs. Miron
Bunnell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05
Steele Man Charged
With Forging Checks

Sheriff Joseph Kelley went q
Steele, N. D., Thursday morning u
bring back Ralph Reed, young steele
man who is charged with forging q
grain check on the Great Western
Elevator company Of Steele.
According to Deputy Sheriff A. i.
Helgeson, the checks were apparently
stolen from the elevator several
months ago. One for $63.05 was
cashed with a Bismarck business flxn
and another with Mandan beer par
lor. Reed is charged with second de-
gree forgery, Helgeson said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05
Award Contracts for
Road Work Supplies

Contracts have been awarded by
the state highway department for
several tractors and motor patrols
and years supply Of maintenance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05

Children seldom sulk because they
are bad" Something is wrong with
them physically. Crossness is a
symptom of biliousness, the same
as a coated tongue. So, don't blame
your child, do something to help
him. Not with doses Of any strong
physic! Anything that drains the
system and saps a child's strength
only makes matters worse. There is
q way to treat sluggishness in
children without using violent u
medicines, and it Strengthens \
them out. See next column: 6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05

4 healthy child is a happy child.
Good health and good behavior 60
together. A boy whose bowels are
moving every day, and moving
thoroughly, couldn't stay cross five
minutes! To prevent those bilious
upsets in children. or to correct the
constipated condition caused by the
habitual use OF some cathartic. just
use SIENNA. This natural laxative is
preferable to any drug. California
Syrup OF Figs contains the proper
a amount Of SIENNA. You can get
= it anywhere. but get the genuine
y California Syrup Of Figs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05

The best deep red rubies como
from Burma.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05

Glass making was known to tho
Egyptians more than 5000 years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05
new WAY TO TEST Low
PRICED TRUCKS
Switching Thousands to Dodge
"sH0W.D0WN''c
offered FREE

(which low.priced truck really
T" has the most high-priced
featuresl Now q simple, easy.to-
use Showdown" plan gives
you comparative facts soyou can
judge for yourself. 1t shows you
how Dodge trucks, priced with
the very lowest, give you 10
acknowledged high-priced truck
features. Also shows you what
other low-priced trucks have, so
you make yourowncomparisons.
Before you buy any truck, 60
to your Dodge dealer and ask for
acopy Of the Show Down score
card that puts everything before
you in plain black-and.white. It's
FREE. take it with you. Check
Dodge against the others for
features that save gas, oil, tires,
upkeep. Get the facts. See your
Dodge dealer.
DODGE BROTHERS
CORPORATION
Division ofchrysler Corporations
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05

Let's waseh he master tailoss. The ooat front,
for example, is slsilfully worked with non.pull
haiscloth and Inca Il gives tie lapel that soft.
'tylish roll you like. It's bi11sS 4xliiy 10 Town
Clad that make, them good Globes!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
"Parisian Nights
At Howard

partisan Nights" a humorous
new musical which makes its de-
but in Washington on the Howard
stage today, offers the last word
in summer entertainment.
The old T Street house stage
will be transformed into a gay
Partisan night club where so
stars who will participate in this
fast moving revue will have a
chance to display their wares.
Many new hits, song hits, funny
situations and fast dancing car
ried on in this Partisan at
mosphere are prescribed to drive
your cares away and spend two
hours of pleasure.
On screen Americas, newest
movie sensation, Shirley Temple
in Baby Take a Bow" Midnight
show Saturday with reserved seats
seats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
River Boat Visits
Mount Vernon

With only few days left in the
summer season of 1884, hundreds
of families are planning delightful
cne-day vacations down the Po-
tomac River on the Wilson Line
steamer City of washington.
The day trips to Marshall Hall
Park have solved the vacations
problem for many families, and
the daily cruises to Mt Vernon
are becoming more popular every
day, not only with visitors to
Washington, but with Washing
tonians who find delight in visit
ing this beautiful old estate Of
George Washington.
Lou Berman and his band con.
tinue to thrill moonlight pas
sengers with their Interpretation
of the latest dance tunes. A new
feature on the moonlight trips is
tn Masked Artist, who can repro
duce an exact likeness in charcoal
in less than five minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18

USherS Score Hit
/. To Eddie Perkins, Jay Kim
mel and Marjorie Mitchell for a
smart satire on Fox house service
with bright lines. Introducing the
Perkins voice as the most appre-
ciated bit of the revue in Easter
Parade" fast tap dancing by
Usher Kimmel and Miss Mitchell
and weu-directed comedy.
2. Production numbers that in
cluded a novelty in radium open
ing number, a we'll staged and
beautiful Going Modern" inter
lude that had Evelyn Tyrer at
the piano, Mary Day as solo
dancer and a classic ensemble
group in silver. The finale.
Twenty Years Ago" whic h
brought the Fox band up on the
stage, had Phil Lampkin in an
ensign's uniform to lead a group
of martial melodies and girl drill,
ending in a riot of flag waving
Semaphore color.
8. The dashboard Sextet. Chief
" for the drummer's contribution
to this upper Seventh Street
Harlemania.
4. Robert Carlisle Mainfort OF
George Washington University. a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
Stevenson's Treasure Island"
Made Into Fine Picture

There's a thrill that comes once
in a lifetime. Maybe you found
it long ago between the pages of
Stevenson's Treasure Islam d"
along with millions of other
youngsters.
If you did, you'll want to renew
the acquaintance you had with
the brave youthful adventurer,
jim Hawkins; with the wicked
one-legged John Silver, and his
parrot; with Bill Jones and Squire
Trelawney.
If you do, Loew's Palace Thea
ter is the place for recapturing
those long-lost glories. For the
Stevenson classic has come to the
screen and in such a truly breath
taking production by Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer that the gangSters and
gun-molls of a more modern era
fade into dull oblivion by its side.
Full of Suspense
There's more suspense, daring
and bold, brave deeds in this film
version than in a dozen pictures.
If this be the new era in pictures,
let's give it three rousing cheers.
Nothing more refreshing and ex-
citing has come to the screen in
many a long moon.
Recounting the plot Of the be-
loved classic is unnecessary. The
important thing is that the sets,
from the Ben Bow Inn where the
boisterous Bill Bones meets his
untimely end, to the tropical is
land where Ben Gum mumbles
of the buried treasure are quite
perfect. You're actually aboard
the good ship Hispaniola, with
the Jolly Roger at her masthead,
and with Captain Smollett as the
brave and doughty skipper of his
mutinous, murderous crew.
Cooper Is Star
Young Jackie Cooper has pulled
a plum out of the greatest of fic-
ton, and in manly fashion he
makes the most of it.
Long John Silver is long on
Berry and short on Silver, but
nevertheless he brings vitality and
interest to the role. Other parts
are excellently taken, with Lionel
Barrymore as an ominous Bill
Bones, Lewis Stone as the fear
less Captain Smollet, Nigel Bruce
as the garrulous Squire Ire
lawney, Charles ("Chic'D Sale as
the mad Ben Gum, and Otto
Kruger as that true aristocrat,
DR.. Livesey.
Treasure Island" is an amazing
production, and upon Victor Flem-
ing as director, praise must be be-
slowed for a fine and faithful
transcription, with one or two in
evitable Hollywood additions and
changes, of one Of the noblest of
adventure tales. Yesterdays au-
dience at the Palace, with more
than the usual quota of juveniles,
was wildly enthusiastic, as well
they might have been.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
TheaterExecutives
Are Honored

A tribute to the meteroic rises
in their respective fields of show
business" was paid to Carter
Barron, division manager OF
Loew Theaters, and Sam CALAMITY
division exchange manager OF
Columbia Pictures, by some so
associates of the theatrical field
Friday night.
Coming as a surprise to both
recipients, the testimonial was helc
in the headquarters of the Va
riety Club in the Hotel Willard
A scroll that epitomized their re
spective careers was presented tC
both Messrs. Barron and Ga
lanty, by Arthur Reilly, as was
a bag full of Bobby Jones Colt
Clubs as tokens of the esteem
in which both honorees are held
by Washington and surrounding
theater men.
Those participating in the
testimonial included:
Rudolph Berger, Charles Kranz
Harry Hunter, Johnny Payette
Sam Wheeler, R. POLLARD, j. Flax
S. Flax, Joe Morgan, Bob Smelt
ger, H. S. Brown, Phil Bobys, Joe
Oulihan, Guy Wonders, Julian
Brylawski, Lou Rome, Sam Back
A. E. Lichtman, Herman Blum
Joe Fields, I. Rappaport, Joe
Walsh, N. Weems, B. Kaplan. C
Wingfield, Sid Lehman. George
Gill, Hunter Perry, C. Schulman
Joe Gins, Sid Wolfe, B. Krucoff
Joe Kushner, Harry Bachman
Angie Ratio, Everett Steinbuch
William Fisher, Lou Brown, Ray
mond Bell, |1ene Ford, Hardie
Meakin, Leo Fields, Jim Brennan
Harold Weinberger, William K
Saxton and others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
Virginia Bruce in
Title Role Of
Jane Eyre

"Jane Eyre" Charlotte Bronte's
immortal classic, was recently
voted the most popular novel by a
group of women from one of Amer.
ica's foremost colleges. This de-
lightful story of such rare cham
has unfortunately lost much by
transition to the screen. Showing
currently at Keith's Theater, a pic
turization of great drama, this
may be awaited with more than
usual interest as an example of
the worth while qualities of clean
entertainment.
Unfortunately, Virginia Bruce
and Colin Give do not manage to
make the characters the living be-
ings Miss Bronte has offered to
the literary world. Stiff and I'M
inspired, both the leading players
are lacking in sincerity, and Beryl
Mercer, as the housekeeper, is like
wise below her usual level.
Such inconsistencies as the
screams of the masters mad
wife, each in exactly the same
tone, and the removal of the little
girls very evidently modern socks
are Earring notes in a perform
ance which should have been
perfectly produced, if the play
were to register the success and
beauty of which it most certainly
should have been possible.
The evident desire to give to
Jane Eyre" the so-called public
appeal, has caused it to be lightly
dealt with to the detriment of the
picture.
A revival of 1.-THE Big Bad
Wolf" another of Walt Disney's
color symphonies, met with ac-
claim while a comedy, "UnIucky
Strike" is not so funny. Pathe
has as varied and interesting a
news release as has shown for a
long time, which with added sup
Elemental features completes the
programme. K.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18

Halls acrobatic dancing routine
introduced with comedy patter by
Emcee Godfrey.
II. Those Three Boys. Low com
edy that was too coarse to hit
with a family audience.
IL. Columbus Circle. A satire
on the soap box radicals that fell
on its nose because of poor lines.
A portly dancer, Fantana, was
scratched after the first show as
unsuited for the program.
There it is, and I mark it up as
adding to 80 per cent entertain
ment average. With an extra 10
per cent for bright new faces.
Plenty of Comedy
On the screen is 'Hideout," q
new Robert Montgomery starring
picture, directed by w. s. Van
Dyke.
You have Mr.. Montgomery as
first aide of a racketeer who
shakes down night clubs and
diaries. Robert is forced to hide
out when the police get on his
trail. His retreat is a Connect
cut farm where pitching hay,
milking the cows, feeding the
chickens and making love to the
farmers daughter changes his
view of life. He IS all ready to
marry Pauline (Maureen O'Sulli-
van) when the cops catch up
with him. Pauline says she'll
wait until justice is served and
there you are.
The girls will love this for the
way in which the demure but
efficient Maureen O'Sullivan gets
her man, for Mr.. Montgomery'S
light comedy, and for a splendid
kid actor, Mickey Rooney. Ed
Arnold, Whitford Kane and
Elizabeth Patterson also help out.
The Fox news reel rounds out a
we'll balanced program of enter
tainment.
This show has B. o. appeal. An
all-time opening day attendance
record was hung up at the Fox
yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
Echo Band
Has "SiffIeur"

If Eric CoaetS who wrote Birds
Song at Eventide" or even Sep
tinus Winner of Listen to the
Mocking Bird" fame could visit
Glen Echo Parks Spanish garden
ballroom this week they would
surely find inspiration for a new
song or two.
Dave McWilliams who is always
on the lookout for new talent has
d covered a "Siffleur" and
"pronto" he was billed as the main
attraction with the Spanish gar
den ballroom orchestra beginning
Monday night.
Out Glen Echo way, birds of
every description have always
found sanctuary. It's real treat
to hear the quail call to his mate
or to listen as the hooking bird
goes through it's mimicry of his
feathered friends, but in Wilbur
May, the "Siffleur" the patrons of
Spanish garden ballroom will be
able to hear the call of all the
feathered flock and more.
But Wilbur May, the "Siffleur,"
will be only one of the many at
fractions you may enjoy at Glen
Echo Park, where the coaster
dips still beckons you for a thrill.
or the old mill, with its air con-
ditioned passages cools one so de-
lightfully.
Crystal pool and the call of the
"deep" is one hard to deny these
warm days and evenings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
Casney-O'Bien Team in Naval
Comedy Returns to Metropolitan

Here Comes the Navy" fea-
ture picture now doing a second
tour Of duty here and appearing
this time at the Metropolitan, is
the breezy type Of film. That is
to say, the plot is familiar, but
it has it's moments of humor,
tragedy, drama and one awful
minute of suspense.
The Messrs. James Cagney and
Pat OBrien are the leads Of this
play, but Gloria Stuart, the femi-
nine star, turns in a performance
that in every way upholds the
feminine end.
Along with very excellent per
formances by this cast, the pic
ture has an absolutely authentic
background, contributed by the
U. S. Navy.
Mr.. Cagney does himself very
ably in this film. Starting out as
a typical roughneck hoodlum,
which alienates the audience the
first thing, he winds up with the
sympathetic interest of all and
Sundry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
Resan to Mary
Old Sweetheart

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 18.-Phll
Regain, former Brooklyn cop, who
sang his way into fame and the
movies, has gone East and friends
say he'll return with a bride.
1t is a romantic story. When
Regan pounded a beat and later
when he became detective, he
used to go with a Brooklyn girl,
Josephine Dryer.
Film scouts discovered he could
sing and then came a dizzy rise
to the Hollywood spotlight. But
Regan's pals say he has not for
gotten and that his journey east
is to marry. his old sweetheart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18

MI. OBrien, as a hard-boiled
petty officer; Gloria Stuart, as
his sister, and Frank McHugh, as
a none-too-bright sailor lad, all
contribute concomitant parts to
your entertainment.
There are scenes here that will
linger in your mind; particularly
the fleet at battle practice and
the rescue of the man jerked aloft
at the end of a dangling rope soy
the dirigible. There's one that
will make your hair stand on end.
Of the subsidiary films the
cartoon is probably the best.
There is a light and non-too-well
done college comedy and a very
good issue Of the news reel.
j. W. B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
ale
Columbia Film

Charlie Chan carries on the
clever work which author, Earl
Derr Biggers, planned for the ORR
entail detective and in the capable
hands of Warner GLAND, our favo-
rite series of crime stories, proves
we'll worth the evenings two
hours.
This time it's Charlie CHAINS
Courage! And while the famous
detector of evil deeds has never
lacked courage in his earlier
stories, in this instance he dis
plays remarkable calm while per
sons are being shot, stabbed, alb
Quoted and maltreated all about
him.
There are pearls to be delivered
to the ranch home of one j. Mad
den at Ell Dorado, Calf; Charlie
comes from Honolulu with the
pearls; he has been the trusted
Number One boy of the household
and to allay suspicion he is en-
trusted with the precious jewels.
The jeweler handling the deal
is not satisfied with arrangements
for delivery and sends his son in
advance of Charlie to handle ne
gotiationS its Charlie, however,
in the guise Of a houseboy who
remembers to look for finger
prints, who notices the small
things which lead to conviction
of the plotters who would have
swindled their innocent victim
out of a mere three hundred
grand, as they say in the less ele-
CANT spots.
Helping Warner GLAND in his
latest vehicle are Donald Na-
tional PlayerS), Wood, Drue Ley
ton, and other competent players
who handle their roles with gusto.
Numerous shorts augment the
feature and include a Terry Toon
cartoon in which Pandora's box
is again opened; a tiresome com
edy, at least it is supposed to be
funny, in which Eddie Foy, jr.,
cuts up to no effect, and the news
reel in which AL Smith makes an
imprisoned plea for Americas
future. k. Y.