davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14

To teach Q dog to lie down is not . difficult task. but one that re- quires patience and repetition. Pa tience. by the way, is the chief re- quirement for training a dog. Of 10 rules for the training of dogs, the first nine are, Have plenty of patience"
 A dog does not know the differ ence in the meaning of words. After many trials and much work, he can be taught to do so and So when a certain word is spoken. But the meaning of the word it. self is beyond him.
 A dog knows only two fund amental things-the approval and disapproval of his master. And these he knows not by what is said but by how it is said. A word spoken to @ dog in a kind way will make him glad and wag his tail: the same word spoken in a rough way will make him run in fear.
 For lying down. command eDown." Push the dog down quickly with your left hand on his back. Hold him there for an in- stant, then take your hand off but command Down" again quickly if he tries to get up. Do this four or i've times daily for several days.
 To get him up command "Up," and raise him quickly with your hands. After four or five days, have him lie down, walk around him, repeat the command quickly if he tries to get up, which likely he will do.
 Walk backward, keeping your eye on him all the time. Do not let him get up until you give the command Up" But always give
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
TWO BIG FEATURE PICTURES
 AT FOX-POLI PALACE

The Fox-Poli Palace theater off, fers a double feature picture pro- gram, "Salvation Nell" with Ralph Graves and Helen Chandler and Honeymoon Lane with Eddie Bowling and June Collyer.
 Noah Beery, Wally's famous brother. has been called "the most hated man on the screen"-but that doesn't hurt MT Beery's feel ings in the least, because he knows that the phrase is in reality a tri- bute to his skill as an actor.
 He has played viliainous parts in more pictures probably than any other portrayer of film characters. His work Is so convincing that he is always in demand for malign pretending.
 In Honeymoon Lane" Beery Is again the bad man. This time he is seen as Tom Baggott-the pro- prietor of a high class gambling house fin a toney summer resort.
 Eddie Bowling, star of Honey moon Lane" is seen as the guileless young man who finally wins out over the powers of darkness as personified by Beery.
 Inc BLOry IS DdSeu OH DOWuHS original stage success, Honeymoon Lane" in which he enjoyed a great success in New York and on tour throughout the country.
 In addition to Beery the support ing cast includes the beautiful Juno Collyer; the very funny Ray Doo- ley; the lovable Mary Carr; the rambunctious and comical Ray mond Hatton and Armand Kaliz; and Adolph Milar, Gene Lewis, Lloyd Whitlock, George Kotsona- ros, Corliss Palmer and Ethel Wales.
 The co-feature on the program sSalvation Nell' with Ralph Graves and Helen Chandler. a gay and fantastic romantic story. Fox movietone news and novelties com Dlete the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY

them for the merry sequences of Broad Minded" The picture is from an original story by Bert Kalmar and Harry Ruby. The cast includes William Collier, Jr, Mar jorie White. Holmes Herbert. Mar garet Livingston, Thelma Todd, Grayce Hampton, Bella Lugosi and George Grandee.
 The companion feature is Buck Jones in "The Avenger." also on the bill is a new chapter of "The Mystery Trooper"
 Tomorrow night the extra at traction will be Country Store" when fifteen large baskets laden with choice eatables will be given away and whether you receive a basket or not you certainly will enjoy the gags and funny quips of Si Crabtree who handles the coun- try store and just keeps the cus- toners in sDasms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
JOE E. BROWN AND BUCK
 JONES AT NEW GARDEN

Joe E. Brown, now at the New Garden theater in Firist Nationals s comedy "Broad Minded" for the third time is supported by viva cious Ona Munson. The two played together several years ago on the stage production of Twinkle, Twinkle" For that reason Brown asked that Miss Munson play op- posite him in the screening of "Going Wild"
 Screen officials, in appreciation of their marvellous teamwork, chose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14

CTS are using the air lines of the country to expedite delivery of cof- fee beans 10 distant markets, as- surfing freshness of their product. Contracts were recently signed by several coffee planters in Oaxaca with the Compania Mexicana to deliver their coffee between Mexi- co and Cuba
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14

yer's Secret" is an effective picture of today's life and problems.
 Tho companion feature is "It Pays to Advertise" with Norman Foster, Garlic Lombard, Skeets Gallagher and Eugene Palette. We're telling the town that here's the laughin'est, fastest farce that ever panicked the public. Pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14

the Lyric theater. constitutes an unusually interesting event in local theatrical circles. Tn a word, it's one of the best talking pictures ever made and will make a strong bid for first honors as the outstand- ing picture of 1881.
 As a human document, written and acted with sincerity and nat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14

COFFEE BY AIR. Mexico City--Mexico coffee grow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14

Special for TOMORROW! Deep, luxurious Cogswell chair and fOotstool covered in matching Velour! Very low priced! Web bottom and excellent spring construction!
 )ld Customers Pay No Money DOUn!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
TWIN PRoPELLER.

Washington.-The War depart ment, it is understood, is studying a awin airplane propeller built by D. ". Evans and NJ. M. Egan. The propeller spins in opposite direc- tions to eliminate torque and in- crease speed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14

nounced perfect by preview critics everywhere. 1t gets you into a lar- rupin' lather of hilarity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
"sEED"--A DRAMATIC
 THCNDERBOIlr AT LYRIC

The first screening of "Seed," Universars problem drama which opened an engagement yesterday at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14

urainess that has never been sur passed, it ranks very high. In these qualities, it is alongside "All Quiet on the Western Front" and that's tho highest praise that can be given any picture.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-21
SMALL TOWN BIG STORE


 Another instance of a big store in small town is that of Davy < Company in Evart Mich, a town of only 1900 people, but having trading radius of 3O miles according Editor Ratlif of the Evart Review
 The Review is 58 years old the Davy Store is 48, and during a these AS years the store has failed to have advertisement in every issue of the news paper In that time record has been Kept which shows that the space used by the store would equal 1859 full pages of the Review, which, by the way is excep tonal weekly newspaper
 Here then, is combination hard to beat-a high class newspaper and enterprisng store that lets issue go out without it's sales message whether times good bad or indifferent And such combi- nation will win anywhere as it has in Evart, where people within radius of 30 miles have their trading center in town of 130O
 
 Advertising may not bring the public in droves to your place of business but it does continually suggest things, and above all, keeps the firm alive.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-21
SPIRITUAL VALUES
(By Mrs. Charles Belville)

In the endless progression of Man
kind up through centuries of his rec
ord existence upon this planet we find
that the race has been distinguished
by one old and universal quest, the
quest for happiness, a search for
something deeper than pleasure, finer
than success or prosperity, an inner
force that can rule the life and give
it contentment and serenity of spirit
in the midst of the vicissitudes of
human existence. This state of mind
in the individual is and must be
characterized by broad outlook and
a sympathetic understanding of his
fellow-man and desire to be helpful
and harmonious in his relations to-
ward those about him.
We find by delving into the records
of Prehistoric Man as he has left
them in and upon the earth that his
existence was ruled by Fear. Not
only that fear that takes possession
of all in the presence of great natural
forces, the tempest, the earthquake,
the flood and the pestilence, but
most and worst of all by his fear, his
hatred and distrust of his fellow-man.
The Caveman, the Cliff -dweller, the
Lake Dweller, the Troglodyte who
made his home high in a rocky wall
and closed the door with stone, all
betrayed this fear. Brute force ruled
the world, the giant was the great
man; then came the dominion of craft
and cunning, the revolt of the weak
against the strong. Later power and
force took possession Of the world as
typified by Rome and it's legions. Not
until Christ came into a world crush
ed under all these alien forces, teach
ing the truth that the life is more
than meat and the body more than
raiment, did hate-ridden, storm-toss-
ed man learn a new philosophy. Then
came for the first time the develop
ment of the truly cultural forces as
applied to the human soul.
Some have said that human nature
does not really admit Of change, that
ever down underneath are the in
stincts of the caveman. We reply
"What is Civilization down through
the centuries but the slow changing
of human nature?" Emerson has
said: "Let a man keep the law, any
law, and his life will be strown with
satisfaction" and again: at is dis
location and detachment from the life
of God that makes things ugly" 1t
is only when man recognizes cultural
desire as his ruling force and self
discipline as the keynote of his life
that he can develop those spiritual
values which render it as easy for
him to do kind and unselfish deed
as it for bird to sing or for flower
70 pour forth its perfume, Then
comes the question:: "How can this
happy, this ideal state, be attained 2"
and the answer: sHow other than by
living the objective life rather than
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-21

the subjective, by living for others
rather than for ourselves. To put our-
selves in harmony with the Infinite,
to cultivate sense of values and
learn to know the things that are real
and true in the world about u.s." A
large order some will say but state
not impossible to attain, for many
noble souls have reached it in this old
world of ours. And how? By the
development and inner culture and
mystic union Of the heart and soul of
which Edna st. Vincent Millay gives
us a glimpse in these words:
"The East and West will pinch the
heart
That cannot keep them pushed
apart,
And he whose soul is flat, the sky
Will cave in on him by and by.
The world stands out on either side
No wider than the heart is wide.
Above the world is stretched the
sky
No higher than the soul is high.
The heart can push the sea and
land
Farther away on either hand,
The soul can split the sky in two
And let the face of God shine
through"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-21
TONED intelligently and valuably.

toned intelGgently and valuably.
However, the people Of Redwood Falls,
though they are happy in the honors that have
come to Mrs. Wilson, like best to remember her
as their friend. We like to remember the things
she brought into our lives: her wholesomeness,
her honesty her appreciation of spiritual values,
her clear, acute, and accurate intelligence used
so faithfully and zealously for her friends, her
eager attention and her helping hand towards
those in various kinds of need; her serenity and
fine tolerance in the face of jealousy and pet
tiness, and above all her loyalty which saw be-
yond imperfection and weakness to the real value
which she knew existed.
MIS- Wilson's part in our community was al
ways vital one. She was a member of the local
school board and member of the Board Of
Trustees of the Methodist church. While she
lived here scarcely any onward looking movement
in the town was accomplished without her ad-
vice or assistance. We were more than sorry to
have her change her residence to Minneapolis
where she is now employed by the Minneapolis
Journal as head of the department of Women's
Organizations But we shall always remember
Mrs. Wilson and the strength and courage of her
spirit. We shall always be proud of Mrs. Wilson
and feel most keenly the bond she made between
US and herself.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-21
Mrs. Wilson

Mrs. Wilson
n IRIS. BEsS M. WILSON has been so intim-
MI ately connected with the Woman's Club
~ = of Redwood Falls, the Federated Clubs of
Minnesota, and the Redwood Gazette, that we do
not want this paper to go to press without GER
tain expression Of appreciation towards her. We
could write at length, but we know Mrs. Wilson
would not wish us to indulge in rhetoric, and
since she would deprecate fine words and compi-
ments, we shall endeavor to make what we have
to say as simple, honest, and straight forward as
is Mrs. Wilson herself.
For many years Mrs. Wilson was an invalu-
able member of the Womans Club, where, as a
club member she gave most generously of her
time and strength to all projects sponsored by
the club. Members of the club looked forward
with anticipation to the programs upon which
she appeared, and always the realization was
more satisfactory than the anticipation From
membership in the Woman's Club, Mrs. Wilson
rose quickly to high office in the Minnesota Fed
GRAFTON of Woman's Clubs. She was elected first
vice president under Mrs. Rounds, and assumed
the office of state president upon Mrs. Rounds
death. During Mrs. Wilson's term as vice presi-
dent and president, the Presidents Letter." of
fetal publication Of the Minnesota Federation OF
Woman's Clubs was published at the Gazette Of
lice in Redwood Falls.
The Gazette office knew Mrs. Wilson as its
owner and editor-in-chief for period well over
decade,-during which time the Gazette became
an influence not only in the immediate communi.
ty, but throughout the state. As proof of the
esteem in which she was held as an editor, Mrs
Wilson was called upon in 1925 to lecture upor
newspaper work at the University Of Missouri
whose School Of Journalism aims to secure out
standing figures in the newspaper world to In
struct its students. A further and deserved hon
or that came to Mrs. Wilson in recognition Of
her ability and influence throughout the state
was her appointment, by Gov. Christianson to thu
Board Of Regents Of the University Of Minneso
ta-and there her colleagues ten rs she has func
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-21
We, The Members

we, Inc MEMBERS
~ the Woman's Club of Redwood Falls, take
I this means of thanking those who have as
sisted in making this paper success. Many
articles and editorials have been contributed from
outside the club. We thank those who have writ
ten them We thank Mrs. Wilson for her "Club
Chatter" her articles and her freely given advice.
The courtesies of the merchants, the professional
men, and of all others who purchased our adj
vertising have been greatly appreciated. Those
of the club who solicited the advertising were
made to feel welcome and their efforts have re-
suited in satisfactory financial profits Finally
we want the entire Gazette force to know that
without their cooperation, their willingness to
suggest and help in every way we should not have
been able to accomplish this paper. We hope
your enjoyment of the paper will in some way
equal the pleasure and satisfaction that we have
experienced in the contacts that have occurred It
has been real fun in many ways. We thank
you-everyone.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-08
Silk Underwear, Pajamas
at Clearance Prices
Girdles, COrsets, Csc, $1.95

Circles, Corsets, CSC and Sl95-An assortment
Of foundation garments in Clearance Perhaps
you will find just the Corset Girdle you like at
ONE-HALF PRICE OR LESS.
The Washington times., 1931-01-10
19MEN Trapped
IN TUNNEL

LIvERMORE, Calf, Jan. 10
(IN.S0.-Thirty rescuers. toiling
as a human chain," strove
feverishly today to reach 20 Of
their fellow workmen trapped g.
800 feet underground by cave-in
in the Camp Mitchell tunnel Of
the Hetch Hetchy water project,
16 miles east of here.
The first message received from
those trapped said that they were
all right, that they had plenty of
air and that the men were going
to open their lunch boxes and eat.
Dirt Causes Cave-in
The cave-in was caused when
rock and dirt, looSened by recent
heavy rains, crashed through the
timbering of the tunnel.
The crew which was trapped
was doing work which was de-
signed to avert just such a cave-in.
They were retimbering the tunnel
and reinforcing the timbering
with concrete.
Due to the quick thinking and
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1931-01-10
I'LL MAN TAKES
own LIFE

Ill, unemployed and worried
over domestic difficulties, John
Howard Marlowe, IS, former EN-.
ploye Of the Park Savings Bank,
ended his life. His body was
found today in the bathroom. of
his apartment at 1919 Park
Rd. N. w.
Clutched in his outstretched
hand was a .38 caliber revolver.
A bullet wound was found in the
head behind the right ear.
Marlowe has been estranged
from his wife, Mrs. Cora Mar
lowe. Of 1919 Phelps Pl. N. W.,
for four months. it was reported.
He is also survived by 4-
year-old daughter, Edith.
The Washington times., 1931-01-10
'EnplOye' to: Replace
|InfOrmer' Under
Col. WOodcOck

The special employe has
taken the place of the prohibi-
ton informer, according to an
announcement yesterday by Col.
Amos w. w. Woodcock, who
said that his bureau had ban
ned the term "informer" and
substituted the name special
employe" for persons who give
tips for pay. Colonel Wood.
cock said:
1--WE think special empIOye
is more euphOniOus."
There are now 101 special
employees on the prohibition
pay roll. One is a woman op-
Grating in the District of Co
lulnbia.
The Washington times., 1931-01-10
POWER Dat TIE
SPLITS SENATE
MRS. MORROW

A crisis in the relations be-
tween President Hoover and the
Senate was imminent today fol
lowing unprecedented action of
the Senate last night in voting
to reconsider its confirmation of
appointment of three new Fed
eral power commissioners and
formerly requesting the White
House to return the confirmation
papers.
President HOOver's reply may
20 to the Senate today, it was
indicated at the White House.
During the forenoon, Mr..
Hoover was in conference with
Attorney General Mitchell and
Senator Hebert (R.) of Rhode
Island, a constitutional authority.
May Use big Stick"
1t was reliably reported today
that the President will decline
to return the cOnfirmatiOnS, in
asmuch as the three power COM
missiOners have been sworn into
office and have been functiOning
since December 22. Such action
inevitably will increase the ten
sion between President Hoover
and the Senate.
Belief is that the President will
get out the old Rooseveltian "Dig
stick" and tell the Senate where
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1931-01-10
PAIR On WAY
TOCAP|TAL.
CLAIM
sg
William F. Copenhaver Said to
Have Married GuIa Nuriter,
19-Year-0Id Pennsylvania

RID WAY, Pa. Jan. 10
IN.S.) .-Gula Neuriter, 19-year-
old maid, who was taken from
the home of State Representative
John N. Flynn, her employer, to
day was believed by police to be
speeding toward washington, D.
c., in the automobile Of her hus-
band, William Franklin Copen-
haver, 1465 Columbia Rd., to
whom she was married Thursday.
Secretly Married
According to police, they were
secretly married before Justice OF
the Peace Holmes, at Emporium,
Pa. Copenhaver was said by po'
lice to have been accompanied by
Alfred Norman, proprietor Of q
roadhouse at washington, when
they drove away with the girl last
A1ighS.
Copenhayer, according to police,
met the girl last December, when
he was employed by the United
States Geological Survey in Elk
county.
Manhunt Started
Residents of Elk county, to-
gether with police officials. began
an intensive manhunt for the two
men who, late last night, drove
up to the Flynn home and were
said by police to have forcibly
captured the lightly clad girl who
came to their small sedan parked
in the street.
The Washington times., 1931-01-10
BUSH SLAFERS
GIVEN LIFE

william j.. CARMEL and Frank
c.. Mahoney, convicted slayers of
Louis Bush, bus magnate, during
a holdup last October 6, were
today sentenced by Justice Peyton
Gordon to spend the rest of their
natural lives in prison.
Mckay Waits Trial
The pair were indicted with
william Mckay for first degree
murder of Mr.. Bush, but the
latter was granted q separate
trial. He was used as a Govern
ment witness during the trial of
the other two and his case has
not been disposed Of.
Jury COnVicts Pair
The trial took place just before
Christmas, and after two days
the jury found the men guilty Of
murder in the second degree.
The Washington times., 1931-01-10
Release to Be Asked
For 81 sFrnn1ed Girls

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 QN.S0
A blanket writ for the release
of 81 young girls, still in Bed
ford Reformatory as a result Of
illegal commitments signed by
city magistrates, is to be sought
by Referee Samuel Seabury to-
day.
simultaneously, Police Com
missioner Edward p. Mulrooney
put into effect the biggest shake
up in the police department since
he took office. Eight deputy in
spectors and nine captains were
named in transfer orders for
the good of the service. -
The Washington times., 1931-01-10
.COnUict GuiLtLess,
Officials BeLieUe

MOUNDSVILLE, w. Va, Jan,
10 U.NSO-Announcing they are
convinced the crime for which
Frank Howell, 80, of New Martins.
vile, w. Va, was convicted was
committed by Irene Schroeder
and Walter Glenn Dague, con
demned murdererS, Marshall
county officials today launched
an investigation which may result
in the liberation of Howell from
the penitentiary here.
Howell is serving a 15-year sen.
tence for the holdup and robbery
of a filling station at New Mar.
tinsVille. 81
The Washington times., 1931-01-10
FOUND
BY LANGDON
NOT THERE
At Dawn
Sergeant FIaherty Centers
Quiz Upon Discovery Of
Cartridge in an Old Cup

The bullet found by Patrol
man Robert r. Langdon in the
floor under the bed in which
Beulah Limerick was killed, on
the morning Of December 81,
was not there when detectives
examined the room on Ja1u.
ary 1.
This statement was made to-
day by Detective Sergeant John
Flaherty Of the homicide squad
as he resumed the witness stand
at the coroner's inquest into the
girls death, in the board room
of the District Building.
Sergeant Flaherty made the
statement in answer to a queS-
ton by James A. O'Shea, attor-
ney for three of the men held
in connection with the case.
Mr.. O'Shea asked:
Sergeant, are you prepared
to say that when you made
the examination Of the room
on January 1, the bullet was
not there?"
Sergeant Flaherty replied:
"TO the best Of my knOwi.
edge it was not there"
Reed, who posed as the husband
of Miss Limerick, owned q .25-cali-
ber automatic pistol, the type ct
weapon with which the girl was
shot to death.
This important testimony Will
be introduced at the inquest some
time today, police revealed. The
death gun has never been re-
covered.
Testimony Held Vital
Sigfried Michaelis, a plumber
and friend of the slain girl, viii
be called to the stand and he
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1931-01-10
p. N. Nolan Dies
From Accidental Shot

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 d.N.SO-
Preston M. Nolan, financial coun-
Selor and sportsman, was dead
today from the explosion of an
old revolver.
Grasping a huge single action
revolver, one of the first of its
design, Nolan attempted to un-
load the gun before handing it to
his guests for examination. There
was a report and the ball passed
through his heart,
The Washington times., 1931-01-10
3 BaLti1aOre0ns Held
In $4,000 Bank Theft

BALTIMORE, Jan. 10 Q.N.S).
Three men, residents here, were
being held today for questioning
in connection with the $4,000
hold-up yesterday of the North
AvRue Branch of the Commercial
Savings Bank.
Six men entered the bank, four
of them pointing pistols at EN-.
ployes and lone man customer,
while the other two took the
money from the cashiers cage.