The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1937, Page 8

him gargle this morning.” By George Clark I haven’t heard H AT THE MOVIES | Romance and Music Lend Color to Film A cast of more than 1000 persons, requiring more than 5000 separate cos- tumes, a setting covering miles of roll- ing hill country, a book written from actual history by Oscar Hammerstein TI, and a lovely score by Jerome Kern, all contribute to the perfect back- ground of a thrilling love story in Paramount's “High Wide and Hand- some,” now at the Bismarck theatre. The story, set in 1859, the year of the discovery of oil in Titusville, Penn- sylvania, is built on the romance of Randolph Scott, a Pennsylvania farm- ex, and Irene Dunne, a beautiful car- nival singer. These two marry just before the oil well which Scott is drill- ing, brings in a gusher, and the prob- lem of starting work on a brand new industry takes so much of Scott’s time that he has none to give to his new wife. Hurt and bewildered by the collapse of the marriage from which she had expected so much, the girl returns to the carnival life again, hoping to for- get the man who held her love #0 lightly. But when danger threatens him, her love brings her back to his ‘erms, to work with and for him. —————— Burgess Meredith Turns to Comedy|myRA NORTH, SPECAL NURSE RA AND JACK ENTER THE CE! BLOCK, SEARCHING FOR QUEENIE... They hailed him as the “outstand- ing young actor of the American stage.” They called him the “Hamlet of 1940” and cried for more of him in such tensely dramatic productions as “Winterset” and “High Tor.” 8o, with characteristic unpredicta- bility, Burgess Meredith abandones sombre drama temporarily and turns to light, airy comedy for his second cinema effort with a deftness that promises to further delight and astound the critics. 5 In RKO Radio's “There Goes the Groom,” starting at the Capitol ‘Thursday, Meredith is co-starred with lovely Ann Sothern and Mary Boland and plays the role of an erratic young man, who very much in love, is dis- appointed by the first object of his affections and becomes almost ma- Neuvered into marrying his first love's sister. In @ desperate effort to escape he pretends amnesia and “for- gets” his matrimonial date with his fiancee, goes to @ sanitarium for treatment, where the discovery of his hoax leads to violent and rather weird treatment from the medical staff, which he has driven half crazy with his antics. LN’ BISMARCK _ THAT INTERCEPTION OF A SUP- POSED SURPRISE PASS, LOOKED BAD FOR FRECKLES! DID HETIP OUR HAND? I'LL WITHHOLD JUDG- DAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1987 Bur, won uncie Bim BE SO CONTENTED IF HE SAW THIS SINISTER FIGURE CLIMBING IN HIS LIBRARY WINDOW ? tn OM BEFORE the “Praying Colonels,” of little Centre College, Danville, Fy gained national fame by defeating Harvard in 1921, they met West at Charleston, West. Va. “Uncle Charley” Moran, better known as a big. pan baseball. umpire, was coach. In the second half, a Centre substitute, ran onto the field, clad : not in a football uniform, but ina flimsy track suit and track shoes with cleats replacing spikes. One play Was called and Murphy charged in with his better-protected. teammates. On the second play, he whizzed. down 3 pa the field, tt a forty-yard pass from Bo McMillin and galloped acros: the goal for touchdown that gave Centre a 144 victory. pea ¥ By THOMPSON AND COLL ? NON-SGHOOL YOUTES BARN $14 BAGH IN OCTOBERUNDER NY A Individual Figures for 1,900! Workers in WV. D. Released by J. Lloyd Stone ae i] iH a al 4 it >» State Confec- Ds be of age 15c Season tickets on sale at: Ringside Seats 98c plus 2c tax General Admission 73c plus 2c tax Season Ticket—good for both nights, $1.00 Children under 15 years Eagles’ Club, State Recre- t Woodmansee Stationery, ation and BeEvS Close to 1,900 out-of-school youths med an average monthly wage of $14 during October under the National Youth administration’s work program, J. Lloyd Stone, North Dakota proj- ect supervisor, said Tuesday. Girls outnumbered boys by nearly 250 in the NYA work program, he said, explaining that the civilian con- servation service took care of many Mneraplored boys from relief fami- “Youths with special skills or those that have developed talents in spe- Cialized fields may earn as high as $23 a month,” Stone said. Approximately 350 state young peo- ple are employed on professional or clerical projects designed to benefit some public governmental agency. In no case are workers allowed to replace Tegular employes, he said. Girls employed on sewing projects— renovating old clothing, making dresses, quilts, children’s clothing and the like—number about 300 and an additional 200 are working in co-op- eration with county and city superin- tendents in providing hot lunches for students coming long distances to school, In addition workers have been as- signed to U. 8. biological survey proj- | ELIMINATIONS—7 P. M. FINALS—8 P, M. WORLD WAR MEMORIAL BLDG. BISMARCK, N. DAK. : Friday, Nov. 19 Thursday, Nov. 18 Oxing HE NATURES OF MY SCHEME ~~ ae eee oe pe | <i OY KAFF-KAFF 1 HAVE, HOWEVER, ters for wildlife. | J > THIS. Ye MAPPED IT OUT, AND AS.SOON AST About 200 boys were employed on “3 \ WHIP A FEW DETAILS INTO SHAPE, I construction projects in the erection SHALL ENTERTAIN A PROPOSITION FROM SOME OF “THE TOWNS BIS MEN - WHO WANT "TO LEND FINANCIAL AID s\ y IO GETTING MY ORGANIZATION STROKE IS FATAL | asd) : ; LAUNCHED! UMF-F~BUT NOMATTER Fargo, N. D., Nov. 16.—()—Mrs.| : JO WHAT HEIGHTS OF AFFLUENCE Boeeph Meanie, 59, former Devils NEW CONNECTIONS HOIST MG, I maapeliens jocesea avant res SHALL RETAIN MY ASSOCIATION IN. FRONT OF WITH THE OWLS CLUB MEMBERS! } 4 "TH! GRAND- SAT NY SS MILLION- DOLLAR RHUMBAS WIMOY Mrs. McMahon is a Great Northern railroad yardsmaster here. PIONEER GUIDE DIES Malta, Mont., Nov. 16—()—William John McGillis, who came to Montana from Winnipeg 60 years ago by way| , Gf Minnesota and the Dakotas, died here, McGillis was s buffalo hunter, guide and trader in the early days. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— ‘Without Calemel—And You'll Jump Out of Bod io the Morning Raria’ to Go EF 2RSS2 Shad State Golden Gloves B THIRD ANNUAL