davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
INTERPRETATION IN
 CONNECTICUT
f&eW York W6rid)


 Hey Kimmei, graduate studsat iB government at Yale, was elected last fatt IS delegate 10 the general assembly Of C6eHsetjHtt, and sgt 9Ht t9 try out sghe Of his tts6ries, ita 1aeved that the democrats, who number only il third Of ths house, Us given more e9mmjttss places, eH the ground that they represent I,= 100000 persons, WHils the fapBbti= cans represent only eb9,096. tIis motion was defeated, GssIg, Here Ws hays aH illustration of what Is becoming aa increasingly critical msttsf not only iH tbs stats tsgls- latafes but iH congress- the dtsefims tHatieB against the city dwettar ln the matter Of representation, tn Connecticut the thing Is especially unfair, By counties the rural voter counts for nearly tWies as much ih tbs senate as ths city voter, and four, fivs OF six times as much 70 ths house, depending on the county bs lives th,
 But tbe tally by counties Is only part of the story, for representation iB Connecticut is not by counties, but by towns, And when you sss how the thing adds ID this way it Is simply Ef6tesaue, The cities of Hart ford and New Haven, casting votes that run into i've figufes, have two delegates apieae, while ths town Of Burlington, casting a vote ef tess than $50, bas one, tH 6thsf. words, a Burlington voter counts Tor fb0 times as much as a New Haven voter, and q Bethany voter counts for $50 times as much as Hart ford voter, All this means that sauai representation has disappeared iB Connecticut, there is no such thing, And ths question Is how much longer tbs city residents VIII endure it,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
Jobs, Not DoIes

fbe British government discouraged by ts ieB2s continued and sxbsastiBz pHsmployr HsBt dole, st lssl is adopting constructive measures f. proposes immediate action sa big system ef improvements including hesss isg tesd,bsitdlaz, jsad reclamation, electric sBd telephone extensions and eb1sf projects, Tbs idss is expressed pietssalasly as "sHbsdr taisg f9s pick and shovel for bs d9is
 'fbs we,k is 10 bs financed Witb pablie ies8s ts which pfiVsts subscriptions will be invited from capital sources which swst nssstmsst" saeb loans will De "ssfyiesd' sst ef seeasmiss ia public expenditures -esd fs8ds sHd tskss ea increased had ysiBss etests sd by Hs improvements. Elimination Of aeIss Q sbisbedisd workers would la itssIt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
7SSS5ESsS|E5|
Veita,s Birth,

Vgita's Birth,
 On February ls, i74s, Attessahdre Volta, aH Italian physicist famed for taveBtiBg the v0itaie battery was bern at G8Ha8,
 Educated iB tbe public sebeeis Of his native town, tetta showed q marked taste for literary effort and physics, When he wss but 2s he gained considerable popularity for his discussion ef the pheBemaBa Of ffietieHai electricity,
 Following his appeiRtme8t as professor ef physics iH the heyal school at Como, Volta applied himself to chemistry, ems ef his jmpertaBt discoveries fH this science being ths efEaHis Hatgpe Of marsh gas, Ills studied atmospheric etee= fFieity and devised many experiments such Rs teHitiHg gases by t1e electric spark tB eigsed vessels,
 tf lgee, a year aftef he bes came pf8fessef Of physics at ths University gf Pavis, . ehaiF ne ees eupied f0f eS years, Volta i9ade his |imp0ftaHt diseeyeFB ef fjle yoitale |l)aitefY The volt, ti1e pHIt of eiees fFia Df1aat1ko x1N H1WG@ 1<< Ht14
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18

 A[S - - - - - STJ " "@ ~

Now that so many ethsr careers are open to women. marriage has t0 taks its chance with ths rest. Helen Wilkinson, British M.F.
 
 Tn fl period of depression Ws must run hs fast as we can to stay where we hfs,
 Cyrus II, K. Curtis. [ am confident that the psaes of the world will be preserved and that before long Il new sra ef pf0s- pefity will dawn,
 -Pfemier Muss0iini es Italy, If 1 were not f writer l myself could be q very capable criminal, and tt would bs very easy for me 10 earn money by sWiHdiing,
 Edgar Wallace,
 
 Boys and girls should be kept apart all through the lower schools, high school and universities. In short, think they should bs kept abaft through the whole of their ed ueati6hai period,
 ==1Dr Clarence Cook Little,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
JUptTEu!" iGhfistiaH Science MaHitef)

From Vienna te New York by rocket iB half An hour Is forecast by German authority on this form of i9e9m9tt6n, Tn view Of the speed atr tajnmsRts of the last few decades, one Is inclined to accept almost any statement IS to transportation b6s= abilities Of inc future, Just at this moment the average iaymaH is sH- gagsd iH rubbing his eyes ih aH sff9ft 10 get mental grasp eH the recently accomplished feat of driving ah aus t9mGbtts at 4 speed of nearly sb6 miles Hh hour, lie is gHits willing te believe almost anything anybody may tell him. For himself the forty or fifty miles aH hour st which hs operates his own aut6m9blis@WtieH "mGth6f" Is not looking at tts spefd9mst6f-is satisfactory speed,
 The average man Is ready 10 f6fz go flight 10 Mars, OF even ths much shorter trip 10 tbs moon, until a few regiments Of other passengers have tried 1t, lie could not think of being selfish enough 10 snatch from ahyr one else the heHefs which the first attempt 10 fly from planet 10 piaAst may carry,
 lf was only a little more than 100 years ago that promises of a speed Of fifteen miles aB hour from steam engines provoked general ebtefy of disbelief, Not only was such \ pro position asserted to bs agaihst all natural laws, but machines moving at sHgh terrific speed would ny apart and their passengers would suneeate, And yet decade after ds= eads has added 10 the ever growing "speed per heHr'' until ths world seems blase even toward such f fads ieal and ssemiHaty impossible pres dieti6n ss that ef ah early tfansst= the Rocket Fiisb= Flash, |. leaving Liverpool at 6 a, ID, and arriving at its haHgar iH New York at 4Ig6 or thsfeabeut the same morning, one may even expect by proper piaH-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18

Morrow wsre about te say something on ths senate floor, but 1t appears
 now as if he would refrain through out the short session, Hs Is still "Hew here" he has explained pfi- Vatety, One also hears that he was quite iii tp Mexico and is still e6Bs serving his strength,
 Ffsqusht mention as pfestd eH ? tiat possibility bas also embarrassed
 him, He has announced his sDDr
 port of Hoover for t93z and thsfs
 has bssH less talk about Morrow with inc growing belief that Hoover would be fsB0miHated, M6froW's most intimate thoughts on the sub.
 jfet ef ths presidency are best known To himself,
 fdadx stiuBs Capitol
 His ttiustf, ous seHzin=laW, Colonel Charles Augustus Lhdbergh, has
 visited the M1ff0Ws twice since they moved here, but has not eoms Hear ibs capitol
 4 check of his votes iB tbs sspz htf reveals that Morrow voted with administration forces against the
 proposal 10 authorize distribution Of
 farHi board wheat for relief of the destitute, against ths Robinson amendment t6 give 2S,066, 900 to fhe He'd Cross for "adeauate hHs man relief ia the present national emergency" and against the Fes6lti- Hon f9 fse6mmtt the examinations of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18

provide funds for large building program,
 Ii is strange tbst such constructive pfoesd. ufe has not been substituted long ago for . paupsrjzjng plan which is bleeding England white and has gained a footboId in Germany. What the unemployed need. and what nearly sIl of them want. is work, Yet great in' duslfia population. maintained in forced idle, ness. has been eating up tbe national wealth. Constructive work. though costing more for the tims being, is far cheaper snd wiser is tbs long run, Fortunately Americans seem 10 understand and agree about this fact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18

My friend the chemist, he ore that raised the question Of ibe hazard 1t pollution Of tbe atHo, sphere by lead from The enormous quantity Of ethyl gasoline now beHg used ia automobiles, now comes 10 bal with pretty formidable argus fl porch or ib a rom with open windows lie fe- eehii5 noticed two boys who seemed 10 be oVef= Silmnihfed after fl nights sleep OH fl porch their eyes looked sbH9fHGilV bright but at ths same
 lHe tbe eHes seemed tired and ihs inc chemist thifkipR, The instinct ef ahifGals seems spfe, His old cat delights To stalk birds In tha snow, but ~bsB she returns from the hunt does she elect nice dfaftV place for her rest? Not hl al. She efesbs under The kitchen stove where and wsfm, Likewise the dog. when bs has had al tbf fun he likes chasing rabbits on windy zero day, hs comes ih and snussiss close as he con get 10 the hfeDaAs without seotehibg his hide sbd ihefs he has his sleep,
 Sesl my th9Hghtfui friend considers the sleeping ways "f customs et primitive men, of fhbpsfs 6Hd Woodshiha, of Hobass, aii of whom naturally prefer 10 eHddie into some hole away from si fresh alf drafts, cold or light, if tbey have f. blanket they likely 10 use it to eOVfis lheif heads with aad shut of all ths aif they G6n,
 Finally Inc chemist gets eBt his adding machine and nlakes aH estimate ef ihe number Sf eHl1tiss il sleeping man 6sbfHfs jHst WtifHl- ing ihe Air tf bfeathHs, And To make matters worse, H. seems 10 Inc chemist that tbs cold aif action of the heart, and ,bus even more energy, n ssietles, must bs wasted While 1 am irving 10 detect ihs gross error h the chemists mpiti7 pieatSh. ne dfass ih The DfeBstHfe infant iH ths matter
 Which reminds ne that lhefe ire two classes ef persons who should not indulge h cold air ,6i iHs or iH open aif fife OF h porch sleeping OF any such stuhfs} tteY Are babies iH iHoub6tots and very feeble cid ladies and ge0tiemeg,
 sleeping porch Is fine for the rest Of gs # We have one, 1T nisfe Is none available, men 6ti open window or two ln hH ordinary bedroom Will do nearly or guits as well,
 fhef6 Is no virtue H sleeping uncomfortable, II is silly thihg 10 bat oneself i6 ang particular discomfort list fer The ssks Of sleeping 0Ht or keeping windows open,
 Anyone who sleeps outdoors 0d All oBsA porch iH cold weather tHoHid lave enough sense insure comfortable bff8HEeHhHts 9f bed, and Of sleeping clothes, and sysn artificial warmth h tHs bed Y Hf/ssafy, together With special provision for comfortably warm place for dressing or undressing
 On very cold nights sensible folk who ike fresh Air for refreshing sIeap get it just as well without being blown 0Ht Gf bed fighting the storm sii night, When ttffe Is wind, s one inch or TWO inch opening vii yeatiiate fbs bedroom well vide -SpaeH window does 9H calm night WheH ibefe Is fbiR af snow, il vide open window covered WitH l. screen af uHbi6aehsG nusiB assures ftssb sif with comfort,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18

Congressional funeral expenses have been mounting so rapidly Of recent years that con gress has finally placed a standard price st St.200 10 $500. An examination Of sems Of the expense accounts Of members Of the congressional delegation accompanying bodies ef deceased members 10 tbs last resting place revealed some odd expenditures, For instance, there was ibe item of One eofksevw~-50 cents. And then fbefe was Paid settefs. up. 33", Of course. # you run those TWO items together they make sense, but f seen separately. we might imagine tbat the latter should have been "sitteneup", Probably 2 more rigid examination of expense accounts would result in less ludiefops items.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18

that might be expected from Ssnstof Moni- son. Lsfs sss, he is just nsopbys in the senate. Hasn't even been elected to tbe djgni. fled office be holds; was merely named 10 t by gubefnstofisI appointment Hsji learn. And likewise will those democrats who forget that it was Mr Raskeb who personally ss. sumed the financial burdens Of fhe party. col, iseted more money tbsn any other manager ever did. and appointed iiye,wife campaign directly in Jopen Sbouse who gave us the rousing democratic victory last fall. We wouldn't forget Mr Rsskob in hurry, unless Of course, We were pfejudeed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18

Mendea is considering ssnousy the eslsbr iisbmehl ai ; small claims court ID t9si eity, Public hearings sfs being held ta tbis end Mayor Msle6sy recently appointed com mi,tee af four 10 investigate similar courts in other einss sf be stsie and iis report wss favorable. stating tbat he court wAs most ef- feieht n settling claims for small amounts, I befs ls 10 question ei tbe value sf tbs small claims court Il fslisvse higher courts of great collection et liu2ahoH, Bat and its big EUf, aren't tbe Connecticut judieisl eeua, ell sad Governor Cross trying 10 eliminate small claims juvenile. justice of tbs peace courts. and tbs like, The idea is 10 consolidate rather tbsa le create Hefe courts UBdss tbe district court system tbefe sfs fewer courts fewer officials consequently. sBd lssdy less szs psAse for tbs stale, While lbs value Of any e9an depends upon the amount Of good t dess n dispensing justice 10 tbess ssekiag redress ihsfe is Hssd ia Connecticut ts beware Of permitting justice 10 be dispensed by sa over wheiHng number ef courts, We have 10 proceed cautiously h tbis direction, especially wifb lbs district eeau scheme h prospect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
QUESTIONS AsD ANSWERS ifAAxy kfu.iI hnft fiaitEy

"
 have ben eating ab6Ui bali a pound Of sattfd peanuts daily, aud ma tbat u,ts Is bettep tt,aD pills f0s constipation, A9w have ben told tbis " Aaswe" w ',' @ W Why aat try eating W peanuts M g witb stt ssIi some days sbd se for y6utseifY d9 h0t advise eatiHe more sail ihaH one ordinarily gets iH various dishes or adds as fl e6adiHfBt, Eut 1 dobt believe tha amount on even half pound 1alids,
 flaw TatAYs
 ts l. harmful tss one tD eat seven 0f eight yaw pGiatees a dayY seen, te crave gsw D0tas toes aud have bea eating ti,em ttis way f0s more u,aD tw0 years, [ can't sea they dS 6ie any harm, only acting as a ta4stiFe, 1 aW 47 keaRs o'd, what makes me crave n'am se7
 Answer Raw potatoes OF any elbef Vsge- table s8s likes raw, IS rather heattbfai=svafy one should Fy te cal some raw vegetable daily, ! esn't account Ter ihe craving unless perhaps 9gHf great grandfather Nas tFlsb,
 MasBesia fev ttaa
 o8s t0g6s GaBEites bad ttie baWt 0f eating dipt, asbtes 0r saHd every chance she eeis We we gave hey tSDp ef BaeBesia tBtiies s0Uave fsstt as druggists sett f0f about 10 cents ia sBr esgHtgsb a8d iet her aal al stta wanted 0f C, ."a @ G 'e see" 10 stop "e, ., s,s% n ws"',ss % a''' Answer TbsHk yen, Anyhow tbs HaeBssia block Is harmless enough,
 vatvsiar Disease and DGatilfF8E About teas SEQ wf9te Fea about ny t6tss slts want t UiaHk kG8 f0f suggesting alattiess Wy sst,tati0g Bss,01fti ss [ had leakage 0f ttbs heagt, a8d had suffered tad beMerYttaee when bsd Mv t9Bsiis taken out savsiestis C years SEQ. : was mighty glad fe ieayn ef tt,e 9ew tSsatWe6ts [ tblgk he dtd wonderful teb and [ base been e8 t'e gain ever since,
 =lG, q, Mb Answer pisthsrny sslifPstiea makes 2 's''s WIS esgsss .ssss 'gsss gsss z is fsss7s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18

Salisbury. England. is one up on tbe rea of tbe Salisbuys in originality A new bridge is 10 be balt across tbe River Avon st Salisbury, l. will be unique jn tbat # will be made Of stones gathered from all parts oi lbe world where lhen is Salisbury, There sw several ih Connecticut who will mark appropriate stones and ship hsm 10 Salisbury. England. we presume, We suggest tbe dedi- cation De made 10 tbat most luscious Of steaks that some Of us call Salisbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18

the federal power commissioners
 smith, GafsaHd and Draper, to the interstate commerce e6mmittss, He voted 10 confirm Edgar Br6nssafd 10 the tariff commission. He voted with the vets t6 refsf tbs Howell Dis tfiet of Columbia prohibition "b6me raid" bill to the judiciary committee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
Personal Health Scyuicc tBy William Brady. N. D.

sixneb letters DertatbtBE W persGDai ''eniih and hygiene. Gn disease dasDosis O, iseat'"eS' vii be answered bs DT tsrady Al. dress him, enre of lie Democrat. sending stamp and addressed eHyetDt,e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18

Senator Morrison Of North Carolina in sa senmoaeps senate debate tbs week said Of John ]. Rsskeb, chairman Of fbs dsmeefate national party, rbst "fbs only political sig Hifiesses Mr Rssk9b bss or svsf bas had Of syef wil have is tbst De is fhs meaHmsatsl mistake ef cur great candidate fer President ia 1923, he Honorable Alfred |, smith, Az seeH ss we nominate another candidate for President, f aet before Mf ksskeb will dls, appear ffem Amsness politics ss suddenly ss hs entered, ia ny opinion, Of eeHfse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18

4 loi Of psfebing city folk want 10 know when drought relief is going To reach them and ihs Wiekersbam tepon provides no answer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18

That Cleveland fire chief who relites al tbe age of s2. after e years Of service, pre- somsby will have his reward in heaven. though he's needed far more in another place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 5,s1 o'clock tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
QUEy7ION HND HNJLUER JERIEg DO You KNOW CONNECTICUT? cs~risa h TINE CONNECTICUT CHAMBER M COMMERCE isG
5 CONNECTICUT CHAMBER 0r
 4ts AsvkvN sVsssv. HAsyyssB

C. Are tbs ss many fires In ceaaeeu h other New England ststssf tftt A. Connecticut which has per of the forest area ef New sns
 land. has 70 per cent Of the forest fires O. How mssy Connecticut engaged n the av'asen iadustVf In 1e2e t45 Connecticut mhufsufd sfpsns shs
 zines ssd aesssefia and machines used h the construction
 of sipiane or afpans parts. This increase of e63
 per the number h ie27 O. How many puebfsd there ceaasetieut fafmd O. How many miles of public highway has Cenaeeieuf O. What i've states are smaller than cenneetleutf O. Why k cenHsetieuf called "Ths censItatien ststsi
 (ABswHu te thss aussiiens will bs psbIIssd x in Mendsys WAtsfbufy pemeersts) :,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18

hing, 10 start on ride t6-day and
 reach his destination yesterday,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-14
DEVILS LAKE HOST
T0PRESBYTERIANS
47th Annual Meeting Of North
Dakota Synod Will Con-
tinue Through Friday

Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 14.-(H-
Delegates to the 47th annual meet
ing Of the Presbyterian church gath
cred here Wednesday. prepared for
the opening sessions Of the organiza-
ton. Sessions will continue through
Friday.
A pre-synodical conference under
the auspices Of the general council
was scheduled for o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon.
The regular sessions will open to-
night, with election Of a moderator
and temporary clerk to take place
at the meeting.
Thursday morning will be devoted
to business session, with appoint
ment of standing committees, and
reports of officials to be made. De.
votional services will be conducted
by Rev. A. 3. Baird, Winnipeg, a,
the morning meeting.
Rev. G. Franklin Ward Of the gen.
eral council and ]. M. Somerndike
secretary Of the board Of nationa
missions, are to address the after.
noon session. Miss r. Marie Prestor
Of the woman's board of nationa
missions IS to speak at the evening
meeting.
Speakers at Fridays sessions In
clude Rev. William F. Weir Of tn
board Of Christian education, ant
Rev. D. L. Myers Of the board o
pensions
The North Dakota synodical so
ciety Of the National and Foreigl
Missions Of the Presbyterian churc'
will hold sessions In conjunction will
the convention Of the synod.
The executive committee. composet
of synodical officers, Presbyteria
presidents and treasurers, was to NEE
late Wednesday.
Miss r. Marie Preston, Chicago
and Miss M. Annette Dennis, Main
puri. India, are guests Of the synodl
cal society. Miss Annie D. Burr, Bis
marck, Is president of the society.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-14
125 Are Attending
Baptist Convention

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. l4.-R}-
Approximately 125 Baptists from
throughout North Dakota attended
the opening session Tuesday night Of
their state convention in the First
Baptist church here. The event,
marking the 50th anniversary Of the
local church, will continue through
Friday.
DR.. G. M. Dinsmore, Chicago. rep
resenting the American Baptist Home
Missionary society, gave the main ad-
dress. discussing the question Of
whether God is an active factor in
all the worlds life or is merely
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-14
2OOEXPECTED HERE
FOR SCOTTISH RITE
REUNION NOV. 1913
Degrees From Fourth to 32nd,
Inclusive, Will Be ExempIi-
fled At Sessions

Degrees from the fourth to the
32nd, inclusive, will be exemplified
for candidates by the four bodies OF
the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite of Free Masonry during the
eighth reunion Of the Valley Of Bis
narck Scottish Rite Masons here
Nov. 10. II, ~ and Is.
All Masons Of the state jurisdic-
tion eligible to receive the degrees
Of the Scottish Rite are invited to
attend the program in the Masonic
Temple here, according to Gilbert
Haugen, Masonic secretary here.
Walter r. Reed, Fargo, sovereign
grand inspector general for North
Dakota, will attend the reunion, ac-
cording to the formal program, which
was released Wednesday.
Degrees will be exemplified by the
Bismarck -Mandan bodies in the
Temple here. All luncheons and din
ners also are planned for the tenn
pie.
Music appropriate to the different
degrees will be presented throughout
the program. Making up the Scot
tish Rite quartet, which will sing
many songs. are Gilbert w. Stewart,
Mandan; Henry Halverson, Arthur
j. Arnot. and George H. Humphreys,
all Of Bismarck. Walter G. Tostevin,
Mandan, is the quartet's accompa-
mist.
Attendance at the reunion is ex-
pected to reach 200, Haugen said.
The schedule for the exemplifica-
ton Of degrees follows:
Lodge Of Perfection
Nov. 10: $50 q. m. to IL noon
fourth through eighth; noon-lunch:
l:30 p. m. to 4:30 p. m.-ninth
through 18th: 8 p. m.-dinner; &
p. m.-l4th.
Chapter Rose Croix
Nov. IL: Noon-lunch: 1.30 p. m
TO 4:30 p. m.-l5th through 18th:
p. m.-dinner: 7:30 p. m.-l8th.
Council Of Kadosh
Nov. IL: $50 q. m. to IL noon
10th through 2lst; noon-lunch: 1:3t
p, m. to p. m.-22nd through 29th;
6 p. m.-dinner; 7:30 p. m.-30th.
Consistory
Nov. l3: Noon-lunch; 2 D. m.-
2lst: 6 p. m.-dinner; 1880 p. M
S2nd.
Officers Of the four Bismarck
Mandan Scottish Rite bodies follow
Lodge Of Perfection - John O
Lyngstad, venerable master; A. B
WEIGH, senior warden; Archie o
johnson, junior warden; Charles G
Boise, orator; John Parkinson, al
moner; Gilbert Haugen, secretary
Frank A. Lahr, treasurer: Thor G
Plomasen. master Of ceremonies; AL
fred s. Dale, expert; Donald McPhee
assistant expert; Forrest F. Skinner
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-14
AT THE MOVIES
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

Motion picture producers and au-
thors have had their differences, but
in the midst Of lawsuits and temper
mental fireworks one novelist pro-
claims herself perfectly satisfied with
the treatment her book received in
Hollywood. That's Vina Delmar, who
wrote bad GIRL" the talking screen
version of which comes to the Para
mount.
please accept my sincerest thanks
for having made my novel into a
gorgeous motion picture. The per-
formances of Miss Eilers and Mr..
Dunn are heart-breakingly beautiful
and was deeply touched by the con-
viction and fidelity which they
brought to the story" said Mrs. Del
mar when the picture had It's New
York premiere.
Confirming her opinion, william
Pawley, who left the stage company
Of bad Girl" to play his same role Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-14
CAPITOL THEATRE

Ina Claire, who has made spe-
cialty Of portraying the smart mod
ern woman on both stage and screen
recently, made q few interesting OBJ
servations about the present day
woman. She was on the RKO Pathe
lot at work on the filming Of "Re-
bound" the Donald Ogden Stewart
pay in which she appeared on the
stage.
-sebound' which is now showing
at the Capitol Theatre Is q story Of
woman Of today with slightly old
fashioned tendencies. Miss Claire. Of
course, has the starring role. Robert
A1nes plays her leading man, and
Robert Williams is seen In the i'm
portant role Of Johnnie which he
created on the stage. Other players
with Miss Claire are Myrna 10y,
Hedda Hopper, Hale Hamilton, Leigh