davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-24
AT THE MOVIES
A

Has a woman the rigrt to hide her
past from the man she Is to marry?
Can she hope for ever lasting hap
piness knowing that some day, some
how, her past life may rear its ugly
head and demand full punishment
for her sins?
Such is the dramatic problem
which confronts Tallulah Bankhead
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-24

Special meeting of Bismarck
Lodge No. 5. A. F. & A. NJ.
Monday, Oct. 26, at 1880 p. m.
Work in E. A. degree.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-24

Since the beginning of the auto
mobile industry in the United States
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
Splendid Stage and Screen Show
 Continues to Draw Crowds to
 Warner Bros Strand Thcatcr

The brilliant stage and screen show Warner Brothers Strand the- ater is presenting it's patrons con- tinues to draw capacity houses at each performance. Deluxe shows to- morrow afternoon and evening mark the final showing of this great bill.
 Headlining the stage show is the in an entertaining presentation en- titled "Hits and Bits of Broadway" In the act Mir Ardath is capably supported by such vaudeville stars as the Mccarthy sisters, the O'Con- nor twins, Earl Hall and Claude AL len. Here Is q topnotch Broadway act that should go over big with local vaudeville fans.
 Anne Donnegan & Co have q de- lightful musical act in "Rythmical Moments". These clever artists know music and the type audiences prefer. You'll like their presentation.
 Gwynne & company present an inc teresting novelty in "Aristocrats of Deception" past masters of the nrt of magic and conjuring these per- formers will mystify, delight and thrill you.
 Maley 6 Summerville in Ask Me Something have riotous. rib-bust- ing comedy act and Paul Mall. "The Pittsburg Eskimo ''slays" the cash customers with rapid fire barrage of humor and fun.
 The feature picture The Flood'' Is crammed with excitement. The story tells of the adventures of pret- ty Joan Marshall who innocently becomes involved in an episode and is forced to leave home because of small town gossip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23

degree of safety consistent with beauty.
 Hence we see above the latest ex- ample of wrought iron railing com- bining true Individuality and beauty with staunchness and utility. The craftsman who made this knew that the rail was there not only for abuse by the youngster but for the distinct purpose of providing support and safety. Being a craftsman he also created thing of beauty and charm and chose wrought iron to work out
 his design.
 In the above illustration he has achieved an unique effect by using square balisters, one twisted and one straight, and has strengthened the general effect by the addition of de- licate scroll tracery and substantial ornamental collars. Elaborate scroll work enhanced by beautifully wrought iron leaves and rosettes. as used at the start, from a focal poin, of attraction most pleasing to the eye. This combination of rail and start results in an artistic creation that compares favorably with the work of any of the old iron masters and at the same time will stand all the abuse little Willie can give li
 until he grows old enough to know better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23

where you were so desperately right!
 "sue, I've been following some leads was afraid to mention them for fear they might go fuey but I think that tomorrow we'll blow up the oil can! I'll take you home now. and if anyone wants to know where I am you haven't any idea. don't exactly know where I'm going, anyway. And tomorrow watch"
 But a strange fear stirred in Sues mind. A dead, dull fear, like the one that had come creep ing on the night when Sarah Slade had been afraid of sinking ghost.
 "Youon be careful, won't you, Jack?" she asked.
 I'm safe enough he answered. Don't worry! You see, I've found out who Sybil's accomplice IS. Some private detective work. He's the other teller to whom your father delivered the money bags which he removed from the vaults on morn ings when his hours gave him that duty. This fellow could take them whether Sybil was in or out of town. and that removed suspicion away from her! I inquired around. foun d out with whom she was friendly at the bank, and checked up on their addresses. This man stayed at the place you took sybil to in the taxi cab."
 NEXT: COrrinne Becker and Sarah Shade grow restless.
 (Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
6 1X ST0RY9 .SeSUE' Alm,!!la!nQesruh Al,!! T
1o!sa IeY NEA sekxlcE, Wc.

The trial started then. A night mare that went on and on and on while people took turns sitting in the witness stand, answering aues- tions one way for one lawyer, and contradicting themselves for the next one, merely because they weren't able to think clearly.
 They aim to please. Nice Of tnem, Corrinne had murmured.
 The jury woke up and then grew sleepy One day passed. Two days and then three.
 SybiPs picture. as star witness Tor the state, had appeared in all the papers on the opening day of the trial. and Corrinne had chang ed her mind about the wisdom of the older girls costume.
 ' "She does know her stuff. Black and white photographs better than green and black, Sue. She put one over on you. But her face is hard. Still you've got a battle light in your own features. Where did you get it?"
 Sue hadn't answered. Nothing seemed very important, except that Jack was fighting desperately in a case that seemed to be losing ground by inches. Her mother was a little paler. Her fathers courageous new suit dropped with the weary lines of the body that 1t fitted. But Ted's chin and Jacks chin were stubborn and unyield- ing.
 The taxicab company had agreed to walt few days for a settlement.
 When the court adjourned on the third day just before the morning session at which 1t was thought that the case would go to the jury Jack pulled Sue aside.
 Were stumped, Sue. And yet we're in the right. never saw such a chain of heavily linked cir cumstantial evidence. The fact that I was trying to conceal the money bag from them which they had come to find the time that your father turned in Sybil's keys that had been entrusted to him ] and the one which would open the money bags was missing but was found sticking in one of the bags they are playing Up every item.'
 Sue remembered her own testi- mony in regard to the key ring She had been forced to admit that Sybil had left the keys at her home. with her. with request that they be delivered to Mir Mer. ryman so he could hand them tc whoever would take Sybirs plac. on Monday morning since she was going to be away. That had beer on Saturday night. Sue had te . testify that they were all there
 when she received them. The
 bank testified that one was gone
 when MT Merryman turned then over.
 She shuddercd as she recalled it. But lies didn't help in case
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
SISTER MH.ARY7'S KITCHEN
By SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer

One of the most definite helps to the housekeeper in her daily task of meal planning Is the standardization of the meals to be served at morn- ing, noon and night. The food re- quirements of each family group, as | well as the individual members, Is of course the determining factor for | the type of meal chosen.
 The very light breakfast consists
 of fruit, some sort of breadstuff, such as toast or rolls, and beverage
 milk, cocoa or coffee. This type of
 meal is suitable for adults whose
 habits are sedentary and who eat ad- | equate noon meals.
 The light breakfast adds cereal to | the very light menu. This meal is a convenient type to serve because 1t provides the essentials of the chil- dren's breakfast and takes care of
 adults who are moderately active physically.
 The medium breakfast consists of fruit, cereal, eggs or their equiva- children, adults who are active phy. sically, and those who take very little luncheon at noon-time require
 this type of breakfast.
 For the Hard Worker The heavy breakfast adds an ex- l trn hot dish to the medium break l fast menu. Persons who are en- gagged in strenuous muscular work
 and whose total food requirements for the day are high, need this type of meal.
 With these various types of meals in mind 1t is quite simple to plan
 one breakfast menu which will meet
 the needs of all the members of a l Eo FV1f fvxr nn Hfn Hotr AtrrAn nnta arA ] their interests may be. The inac- 1 tive person can refuse the extra
 dishes and limit himself to the light or medium breakfast, the heavy" type being unsuited to his needs. The child's breakfast should fur.
 nish every necessary element for
 proper nourishment. His stomach
 has been without food for the long,
 est period during the twenty-four
 hours. and is ready for a meal which will supply food for growth as well
 as energy. An active child uses up
 a vast amount of nervous Lnd mus cular energy during the day. Fruit or fruit juice, hot or cold cereal coa made with milk, toast and a soft
 sooked egg is an example of we'll
 balanced breakfast for a growing child. This menu may of course be varied in many ways to suit tndt- | vidual conditions and needs. Daily Menu
 Breakfast.-Canned cherries, ce-
 real, cream, crisp broiled bacon, cream potatoes, graham mullins milk, coffee.
 Luncheon.--Fish chowder, toasted | crackers, cabbage and celery salad, tapioca cream pudding, grape juice. 1 Dinner.-Broiled shad with lem- | on butter, baked sweet potatoes, lima beans in cream, spinach salad,
 lemon meringue pie, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
1.-THE vIRTUOUS SIN"
 AND JACK OAKIE IN
 SEA LEGS AT NEW GARDEN

The "Virtuous Sim, talking screen adaptation of Lajos Zelahy's drama "The General" began three-day engagement at he New Garden the- ater yesterday.
 The star of Lincoln" and the leading woman of For the De- fense" e"---Walter Huston and Kay Francis, together in mad mael- strom of emotions that rockets to Q tremendous climax!
 A girl--to whom love means dis aster, and who still has the courage to love! A man--used to command, whom love teaches to beg, That's the strangely mated pair who will thrill you in this new emotional thunderbolt, "The Virtuous Sin"
 Her husband's life In the hands of the man who loves her. Amid a wreck of show cases. tables and chairs, a hundred sailors were furs- ing their wounds and abrasi0ns, fol- lowing rough and tumble free-for- all which is one of the hilarity mo- nients of Jack Oakie's new comedy, "sen Trgs." the companion feature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
NN0UR CHILDREN
 &w Qzfye Robexts Bartol A kS @l93 eY NEA SERVICE, INC.

ting in its place is far worse. It's like the story of the frog jumping out of a well. one step up, but two steps back-or like planting flower seed with two or three big burdock seeds close beside it. Why do children shy away from parents or teachers who scold or continually nag? Because their self-respect is continually being shattered. They try to save them- selves think this is more often the real reason for lying out of things than actual fear of punish ment. To tell the truth almost any child would rather be sent to bed on bread and milk. or take a smacking. than be everlastingIy dtng-donged about a misdeed.
 Much has been said about these "misdeeds" of children but every once in so often we have to be re- minded.
 These Aren't Misdccds
 Is laziness a misdeed? No, it isn't. Almost invariably 1t has some physical cause. either cur- able or incurable.
 Is carelessness c misdeed? We older people don't think so when we are so ourselves. How many of us lose an umbrella. or book, our glasses, or even purse? How often do we forget to put the car away or to telephone an important message?
 Is untidiness a misdeed? We'll |-how old were we before we took pride in washing our necks, in sit- ting on a chair Instead of the bed- spread, or in wiping our shoes thoroughly on the front door mat :? Just a day or two ago heard a father scold his son for throwing torn paper on the lawn and then later smear the tablecloth with cigarette ashes. Dumb, call 1t. Of course those papers-but I'm writ@ ing of motives and scolding and can't say what I think about litter didn't need to have his head bitten off.
 Is inattention a crime? I've written lot about attention and it's step-brother. No, 1t decidedly isn't. for most inattention is the fault of the child's superiors. Either he is bored, or tired. or in- tense1y interested in something else. When child is bored something is decidedly wrong.
 All these things. including acci- dents, sudden impulses, experi- ments born of natural curiosity. are not misdeeds. They can be han dled in many other intelligent ways.
 When I'm asked about punish- ment I always answer, "Well--it's better than scolding and ragging. but do try another way" There are few incorrigibles among children. They exist but the percentage is small.
 oh. if we could only hava un- afraid children! It may surprise many to know that the unafraid. frank child without complexes Is usually the considerate sweet one. I don't stand for coddling, but don't stand for scolding either.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
AMUSING NOVELTIES
 IN COLLEGE COMEDY

As entertaining and refreshing Q screen story of college life ever filmed is Girls Demand Excitement" the Fox Movietone which opened yesterday at the Lyric theater.
 All of the incidents are centered in and around a small college peo- pied by boys and girls with the boys resenting the feminine invasion and determined to rid themselves of their fair co-eds. However, when the leader of the boys. John Wayne and the leader of the girls. Virginia Cher Till. develop romance. things begin to happen.
 Two of the high spots of this pro- auction are kiss registering scene in psychology class and q spirited basketball game between the boys team and that of the girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
"A girls best friend is her Complexion!
 SAYS JACK oAK'E

How well the lovely women of the stage and screen know the secret of staying young! You have often mar veled at the way they keep the lure of YOUTH year after yearl
 HOw important HolyaOo0d Actresses
 keep Youthful Charm Above all, guard complexion beauty. Hollywood will advise you. And eos of the 613 important actresses there use fragrant Lux Toilet Soap! It is official in all the film studios.
 Whether their lovely complications in- cline to dryness, tend to be oily, or are in-betwcen-they find in this very white soap the perfect complexion carel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23

That evening he began his yearly custom of counting his berries. if not his chickens. Tell you what we will do, Nance, those strawberry beds need gardener. We will have him rake off the straw and burn 1t and then dig in the manure. That will give them good mulch. While he
 is here and digging get him to make a tvo-foot trench for the sweet peas. Decide where you want them. Then after you know and the trench | is dug-have him make 1t as wide
 as a spade-have him fill the trench with top soil and manure and SOW the seeds about two inches below the surface. Then cover the gap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
NANCY PAGE Spaghetti Needs a Sauce to Give It Fest
 s-
 By Florence fA 0anke.

Early in February Peter started to think about his garden. When the Pages moved into their new home, some two years ago they had planned a garden which would pro- duce vegetables and small fruits as well as flowers.
 Rhubarb was one of Peters fa- vorites when made into fresh rhu- barb pie with lattice top. Accord ingly he saw to 1t that there were rhubarb plants in his garden.
 When he went out one Saturday afternoon mid way in March he saw the plants were showing quite bit of life. In expectation of this he had had some barrels sent home. Now he set the barrels over the plants. Before he set them on top he dug up around the roots and put in . generous amount of manure.
 The barrels equalized the tenn peratures so that cool nights did not freeze tho tender shoots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23

miss of 8. 10, 12 and 14 years. The Swear size, requires two yards of 39- inch material with 1-4 yard of 39- inch contrasting. Wool crepe, wool jersey. linen,
 pique. shantung, plaided ginghams and plain or printed flat crepe are
 interesting materials for this cute
 model.
 Spring. the season of prettiest styles. will soon be here. Prepare
 now by ordering copy of our new
 Fashion Magazine. Attractive styles for women, misses and children. And
 instructive lessons in sewing. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). !.
 Wrap coin carefully. Send your money and order to
 Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
Claudctto Colbert aid Fredrtc March i'm Param0unt's Honor Among Lovers" at Fox
 Poll Palace Today

The famous stars of "Manslaugh- ter" Claudette Colbert and F'redric tIarch, in their latest Paramount picture direct from its sensational nit at the Paramount theater in New York. Honor Among Lovers" is he principal attraction at the Fox 2oN Palace theater to-day, Tuesday lnd Wednesday only. Always playing the pick of the pictures from Fox, Metro Goldwy Mayer Ind Paramount, the Palace selected Honor Among Lovers" as one of It's big attractions of the lenten sea- on. It is the story of a beautiful 1,irl, secretary to one of New York's *gealthiest and most desireable bach- |lors, played by Claudette Colbert. .Offered every luxury by her million lire employer, the girl turns them own to marry another man. pre- ering marriage to luxury. Fredrlc 1arch plays the wealthy bachelor, kho fires his secretary because she Becomes engaged to another, and hen, we'll, just see the picture and njoy one of the most surprising nd fascinating love dramas of TO- &iance in modern big business. The upUVFJlH6 Caots USciugo AMA6o SOi~ ert and MT March, includes Charles .uggles. Ginger Rogers and Mon- be Owsley. The latter plays the se- retary's sweetheart. who turns out D be a ''cad." Charles Ruggles and
 finger Rogers have delightful conn dy roles. Honor Among Lovers" q big modern romance. with |laudette Colbert wearing gorgeous hodern clothes, and handsome 'redric March making love in the reezy fashion which only he can.
 Honor Among Loverg' Is unreeled
 n the screen i've times daily start kg at 1900. 3:0S, 5:16, 7:24 and
 32 D. in. The surrounding bill in.
 udes a Metro 0-Goldwyn- Mayer Boy
 riends' comedy, "Air Tight" Par
 mount Picturial No 8: "The Afri-
 ln Dodger," q comedy with Tom
 toward; and the latest issue of the
 px Movletone Newsereel. The final
 owings of Honor Among Lovers"
 Ike place Wednesday night. On
 Thursday through Saturday comes
 bother great double program with
 eorge O'Brien in a thrilling sub-
 arine naval romance, ''The Seas
 bneath," with Marion Leasing; and
 the rame bill. David Belasco's
 eat play, "It's A Wise Child, :"
 arring Marion Davies, Johnny Ar-
 ur, Polly Moran, Jimmy Gleason
 d a host of other stars. The Fox
 ovietone Newsreel completes the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
GllWFYW MRSEIE
 NA/NAHR
@ iO3I BY NtA SERVICE. INC.

Spring being the adventuresome time 1t is, I hope you are not going in for pastel colored evening pow ders, in a big way, and then stopping short of perfection by using the wrong rouge.
 Do 1t right! Your rouge and lip- stick must be changed when you change to exotic colored powders. This thing called glamor doesn't come too easily. But it's worth the effort. Anyhow. there's a certain psychological lit to trying out new face effects!
 ', It is impossible to lay down fiat rules for lipstick and rouge color, since they depend on your general coloring. and the tint of your own skin as well as on your new lavender or blue powder. Remember that cream rouge is easier to blend. Here are some suggestions and you can try out different tones right while you are buying your powder. If you are hazel eyed, with medium light hair, using lavender evening powder, use. geranium red lipstick and rouge.
 If you are @ very fair blonde, blue eyed, golden haired, use blue pow der and tangerine lipstick and rouge.
 If you are brunette with a creamy skin, use green powder and not too much crimson rouge and lip- stick.
 If your hair IS black, and you use green powder for evenings. go heavy on the lipstick which should be the richest crimson you can find and you may or may not want much rouge but 1t should be the same shade.
 If you are blessed with light skin and chestnut hair you will probably find green helps on the glamor business after the electric lights are lit, aided and abetted by ashes of roses or crushed rose leaves rouge and lipstick.
 Mauve powder, especially if you are already bit ruddy. should be complemented by the use of coral lipstick and little rouge of the same tone.
 There is something romantic in So many roads to beauty adventure as these new makeup things bring us. Most of us get little enough adven- ture in our regular daily routine. Why shouldn't we take fling at a new face and see what happens :? Maybe the very decision to be more alluring at the next party will sup ply that extra allure so often needed Certainly 1t won't hurt anybody to see what can be done about looking grand.
 TOMORROW: Putting in the lip- stick and rouge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
lIliam Powell Scores Triumph 'Tn Latest Hit Man of the World"
 At State Today and Tomorrow

No other actor on the screen to- N can smash across . climax. hold B interest at such white-hot 'ch, i'll his part with such a sense drama as William Powell. We I've believed this since we first bk particular note of this suave, ttrained star In Streets of ance." We repeat 1t with firm as- lance after seeing his performance Man of the world" at Warner 7ps' state theater.
 True Man of the World" presents well with the opportunity to do lat things. give him a support
 cast of unusual strength; . ry of virile power. Yet it 10 Pow
 who wieids all the clements to- @her and holds the attention, first
 the pitless blackmaiier who sys on the weakness of miliion- B Americans in Paris. Then as the Ter awakened to new desires ich he realizes are beyond his
 ch. Lastly as the man whom love
 ~pade biz enough 10 renorncc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY

the only thing he wants for the sake of the girl he loves.
 Carole Lombard. who has been stepping right along in moving pie ture circles for several months. has her best role so far as the lovely American girl who captures Powelrs heart. She handles the part with great skill for a telling effect. Her rival, the many.sided Miss Wynne Gibson, Is splendid in character role that requires the ultimate in careful handling. The men in the cast, Guy Kibbee a recent newcomer to the screen but well-known on the Broadway stage, and young Law renee Gray are well cast and capable
 The picture which closes its en- gagement at the State tomorrow evening. is shown at 2:20, 4:45. ' and 9:30 accompanied by deluxe surrounding program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
'' N " going> anyway"

HE modern Miss needs no ''time out" for the time of month. If you've eyer taken Bayer Aspirin for a headache, you know how soon the pain subsidies. It is just as effective in the relief of those pains peculiar to womenl
 Don't dedicate certain days of every month to suffering. It's old. fashioned. It's unnecessary. Aspirin will always enable you to carry on in comfort. Take enough to assure your complete comfort. If 1t is genuine aspirin it cannot possibly hurt you. Bayer Aspirin does not depress the heart. It does not up- set the stomach. It does nothing but stop the pain.
 Headaches come at inconvenient times. So do colds. But a little Baycr Aspirin will always save the day. A throat so sore you can hard ly swallow is made comfortable with one good gargle made from these tablets. Neuralgia. Neuritis. Rheumatism. Pains that once kept