davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-01
AMT GRAND!

1A1< 0I\1Al<D:
According to a Boston University
student, Socrates died of an overdose
of wedIock."
Well, sometimes that is one of the
deadliest poisons love wei has to swal-
low.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-01
News Briefs

JOHNSON'S GRANDSON BURIED
Greenville, Tenn.-Andrew John
son Patterson, grandson of the 18th
president of the U. S., was buried here.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-01

STRIKE TIES UP RAILROAD
Mexico City-The Southern Pacific
railroad in Mexico was completely tied
up when $500 employees went on
strike after negotiations for a settle
ment had failed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-01

WET PLANK MEANS VOTES
New York-Dr. Nicholas Murray
Butler was quoted by DR.. John A.
Harriss as predicting a prohibition re-
peal plank in the democratic platform
will mean six million republican votes
for the democratic nominee"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-01
HOW TO FAIL

Be afraid.
Complain.
Exaggerate.
Be sarcastic.
Be a glutton.
Be conceited.
Scorn advice.
Procrastinate.
Be indifferent.
Praise no one.
Be a pessimist.
Repeat rumors.
Ridicule Others.
Break promises.
Refuse to learn.
Travel the ruts.
Keep late hours.
Neglect your health.
Evade responsibility.
Be a chronic crouch.
Work without a plan.
Always have an excuse.
Do as little as possible.
Be a chronic borrower.
Think that you will fail.
Give your temper full play.
Spend more than you make.
Blame your errors on Others.
Selected
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13
Both Theatres Present Ne1v Programs
COUNTY % FAIR IS
 COMB NED WITH
 .'0k THE LOOSE
William Collier, Jr, Zasu
 Pitts Featured on Capitol BiH

The County Fair" story of crooked gamblers and race horses with William Collier, Jr, and Mar ion Shilling in the leading roles and "On the Loose" fast and fur ious comedy. starrng Zasu Pitts and Thelma Todd, feature the new program tonight at the Capitol theatre In The County Fair Agua Caliente, glamorous locale of Mexicos most aristocratic gambling center. supplied the background for the plays thrilling race track scenes.
 Notably Strong Cast ! In the cast are Hobart Bos- worth, veteran of 48 years on the stage and screen, Marion Shilling, 1881 WampaS baby star; Ralph Ince, famous director and charac- ter man; Kit Guard, star of a comedy series; Snowflake, uproar- ious comic, and Edward Kane, George Cheseborough and James B. Quinn character actors.
 a Story of Play
 '"Fhe, County Fair" is a story of two young hotel employees, played by Collier, and Miss Shilling, who become involved in the machina- tions of a gang of crooked gam blers headed by Ince, through the ownership of a. prize winning mare, held by Bosworth, who plays Miss Shilling's father.
 . Finally Extricate Themselves
 Their efforts to extricate them selves from the. clutches of Inces henchmen and win the, fair ham, dicap furnishes the theme of the plot. &
 During the course of the story Collier engages in six fist-fights with some of the more menacing characters of the picture.
 In On the Loose" some of the seasons latest fashions may be seen on living models. Several scenes of the picture are devoted to the modelling of late smartly tailored women's garments. Both Miss Pitts and Miss Todd appear ir specially styled clothes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13
CAPITOL ] CUTS
 IFS ADMISSION
 TO FIFTY CENTS
High Qu ality of Shows Maintained Despite Low
 CT Ticket Price

Fifty cents is the price of ad- mission to the Capitol theatre Eric Paulson, manager of the play house announced today. The cost Oi loge seats is unchanged. 75 cents.
 In reducing tickets from SO to 5C cents, the theatre absorbs the fed eral tax, which is a cent on every 10 cents on tickets priced above 40 cents.
 Gift Period Nearly Ended
 "Iilasmuch as the Capitol is nearly finished with the periods that were set for the giving away .of chinaware and silverware. it will not have to buy any more of these commodities. The stocks on hand are sufficient to meet the demand oi persons collecting sets and to continue distribution to other wo- men patrons.
 Nc Sacrifice of Quality j With the avoidance of outlay for chinaware and silverware, feel a reduction can be made ir the general admission price without sacrifice in the quality of pic. lures.
 "The new low price of 50 cents is in effect now At this figure the Capitol will continue to offer the best of photoplay entertain ment."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13
GAY ROMANCE DUE SATURDAY !
Love Theme with Comedy, Having Strong Cast,
 Coming to Capitol

"A Royal Romance romantic comedy, will be the headline at- traction on the new program to be previewed at 1 o'clock torlor- row night and shown. regularly Sat- tHday only at the Capitol theatre,
 The leading characters are Wil- liam, Collier, Jr., and Pauline Stark. A :. -- .-.~ ~
 There is. a iwell-defined love theme in the photoplay, but the romantic aspects of the picture are not such to preclude con17 edy of rare excellence. s
 A. strong supporting cast en- hances the effectiveness of the production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13
BEBE DANIELS
 LEADS CAST IN
 COLISEUM PLAY
My Past with Triangle Problem Is Headliner
 on New Program

Bebe Daniels has the star role in My Past" Vitaphone screen version of the novel of the same name, which begins showing to- night at the Coliseum theatre She enacts the role of an alluring ac- tress beset by many suitors.
 Miss Daniels was born in Dal- las, Texas, and began her stage career when ten weeks old, her parents both being professionals. She played with various stock companies all through her child hood.
 At Belasco When Five
 When five years old she worked at the Belasco theatre for Oliver Morosco; a few years later with Belasco and Burbank stock in Los Angeles with Fay Bainter, Mar shall Neilan, Hobart Bosworth and others This continued until her early teens. She was educated by private tutors and at the, Sacred Heart Convent in Los Angeles, and began her. film career at thirteen.
 Two Reel Comedy Star
 She was leading lady for the comedy. company producing two reelers starring Harold Lloyd.
 Her big break came when Cecil B. De Mile selected hr for an important part in Male and Fe- male" She was co-starred with Richard Dix in Sinners in Heav- en" and shortly afterward played at the head of her own company.
 Then along came the talkies. She trained both her speaking and voice to qualify for sound.
 Miss Daniels is athletic, her fa- vorite sports being horseback rid-l ing, swimming and tennis. She is five feet three inches in height, weighs 109 pounds and has black hair and brown eyes In private life she is Mrs. Ben Lyon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13

either she or her husband ever find someone else, they should be honest with each other.
 The husband does not make much money in his second hand bookshop and they keep boarders. Eddie, saxaphone player, is one Of the boarders and Dave, a gam bier, is another Both want her to run away with them. Mahyna accepts Eddie's offer but he leaves her sitting in a subway station, and so she marries Dave, feeling she ought to marry someone, since she asked Boris for a divorce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13
Doctors Give Cfeosote
 l For Dangerous Coughs

For many years our best doctors have prescribed creos0tes in come form for coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing how dangerous iris tolct them hang on:
 Creemulsions with orcosote and six other highly important medicinal ele- ments, quickly and effectively stops all coughs and colds that otherwise might lad to serious trouble.
 ' Ctuomnlsion ig powerful in the treat< ment of all celds and coughs no niatter how long standine, yct il is absolutely harmless and ii pleasant and easy to take.
 Your oixl dfugsif glatanfees Geo Ynulsi0n by rofunding your money if ycu are not relieved after taking Creomul. eion d directed. Beware the cough or sold tAat hsnss qn Alw4n kqsp Crec. pul1 hs gf ' F inssaat 2 1ls. esa: ' tadv., q,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13
Betty Compson Coming Soon in sShe Got " hatfShe Wanted'

She Got What She Wanted" delightful comedy starring Betty Conpson, will be shown Saturday only at the Coliseum theatre.
 This James Cruze production is taken from the stage play of the same name by George Rosener. The supporting cast includes Lee Tracy, Alan Hale, Gaston Glass, Dorothy Christy and Fred Kalsey.
 Soul of True Love
 What Miss Compton as Mahyna wanted was the. soul of true love" So Mahyna, when she first marries, stipulates that should
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13
MRS. ALICE LAUGHLIN IS
 HERE TO VISIT CHILDREN

Mrs. Alice LaughIin, well-known pioneer resident of this city, ar rived Tuesday from Seattle for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ad- die McKinnon, her son, Ted. and other relatives. For several years past Mrs. Laughlin has been mak- ing her home in Seattle with her daughter Mrs. Lou Egan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13

When the sugar beet factories Of Michigan start working on this years crop it is estimated 25,000 more men will be needed for the campaign of ninety to one hundred days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13

tended and graduated from the University of California, E. D. Dell returned to Juneau this week to make his home here. ~
 MT. Dell taught school ct Nu- shagak from 1928 to 1880. He is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Godfrey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13
E. B. DELL, FORMER
 ALASKA AEACHER, BACK

After two years absence from Alaska, during which time he att
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13

Old papers sor aIe at Empire Office. .-a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13
F. w. BRADLEY, ILL, IS
 GRANDSON OF POPES

Word was received today by MT. and Mrs. Samuel E. Pope of this city of the birth of son to their daughter, Mrs. F. w. Bradley Jr., of San Francisco, yesterday The baby will be christened Frederick Worthen Bradley I'll, it was an- nounced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13
NOTICE

To Scottish Rite Masons: De- gree work at Temple Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings, oct. 12, 13, IA, at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting members cordially invited.
 . WALTER B. HEISEL, --adv. si Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13
HOPE CHEST AWARD ! TO BE MADE TONIGHT

At the Capitol Theatre tonight, the annual Hope Chest award will be made by Ladies of the Cath olic Parish. The award will take place at 9:30 o'clock, immediately after the first motion picture show and just before the second.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13

The Beaumont, Tex, Police De- partment will equip six motorcycles with radio short wave sets, fol- lowing the successful experience with squad cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-17
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

STAN BALL, an agent for cat- tie interests, faces ASPER DELO
 fin his office in the city. Asper is accused by the cattlemen of in- fringing on their range with his timber cutting. Ball accuses Dclo of crooked work at his Three Rivers camp. He accuses Delo of having men shot who try to check up on him. Ball says he is going to make a check himself, Dclo retorts that he will per- sonally sec that Ball does not. Standing before the office building stan Ball sees kidnapcrs slip girl into a car. He catches the car and saves DONA DELO, Asper's daughter. When he learns who she is he slips away
 after telling her he is STANLEY BLACK.
 DUDLEY WINTERS, in love
 with Dopa, agrees to get Asper Dclo back off his wild trip to Thre Rivers if she will marry
 him. She gives him some en- cOuragemcnt.
 Dona goes with Dudley. They
 stop at SETH DOBY'S place.
 Dolby refuses to help Dona but
 says Asper has been there and
 that he was ready for a killing. NOW co ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER " Dudley had been accommodating land had found out all about Seth iDobys hotel and the attached tscattering of houses and log cabins. He returned to Dona who was sit- ting on the worn steps looking out into the white moonlight. Dud had discovered one thing that elated him because it fitted the plan he had in mind.
 q have sallied forth, and return |with news," he greeted Dona. Ut is a. short 20 miles from the |spot where you sit to Three IRivers', Dudley paused accusingly. "The rest of the way is mountain lroad. You don't know log roads so you won't understand until to-mor- row" Dona's cheek and firm little |chin were outlined in the moon- light and Dudley felt a stabbing thrill run through him as he bent lover her.
 rIt would have been wonderful Bby moonlight" he urged.
 q was tired and I didn't want to tackle Dad till I was rested" Dona lrefused to tell the real reason why she had put up with Seth Dolby. |The truth was she had expected help from the old rancher, help that he had politely refused. Now she wished she had gone on for she knew Seth would not change |his simple refusal.
 Dudley figured he had made a lpoint and hurried on. There are Hundreds of horses by actual count land six mud huts."
 "'Doby' you mean"
 "Six abbey huts," Dudley cor lrected himself two log cabins'and Ia house where a parson lives" |. Dona laughed softly. You mean Sam Dean. He is sort of evan |gelist of the plains"
 "Well, anyway he marries all the folks who are married out here. " Dudley persisted.
 Did you find Seth Doby's gar den ?" Dona asked.
 My mouth was open to ask you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-17

take you up on the idea. I prob- ably would have. In fact. ." now the husky voice laughed at itself. at the man at youth and love and foolishness, . in fact, I had the bag already packed in case you did come. But you didn't. So I hung up the frocks and gave away the clothes, and married sensible business man. There, that's all wanted to say. I just wanted you to know"
 Arnold Page didn't answer for moment. Sue didn't know that a slow smile had passed across his face.
 And I'll add the next chapter he said then. T engaged two pas. sages on that boat that went to India. | was afraid that maybe at the last moment I wouldn't be able to keep from asking you to go, and that there might be a chance that you would agree, and if you did, I didn't want to run the risk of not being able to take you"
 Two passages! Then you did. |. care as much as l did Oh, why didn't you tell me" For a second an old wound throbbed in Nancy's tones. Then she laughed and the laugh was modern. sophisticated, far removed from hurt youth. "In the light of this can't we be friends It's such a gorgeous secret" She laughed again and this time there was just humor in the sound laughter released at last. He joined her, and Sue, listening, couldn't t find a trace of heartbreak or re- gret in the peals of laughter that went rollicking through the room. "Oh, that's funny" Nancy said at last. Isn't life stranger"
 Sue decided it was time she made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-17

"I'll run and tell the parson," Dudley's voice shook.
 "We haven't any license" Dona's voice spoke doubt that had leap- ed into her mind unbidden.
 Dudley waved a white paper. II got one to use when I won our lit- tie bet. Got it last night" He hesi- tated to see how she would take this.
 "Where will be be married? Why can't go with you to that par son?" Dona did not want to be left alone just then. Tt woul abe romantic to be married here in the moonlight. Don't you think?" Dudley put the question eagerly. "The parsons place is bit out of order" "I know the place and how dirty it is." Dona laughed as she thought of the impression Sam Deans cab in would make on the scrupu1ous Dudley. "All right. Bring him here. He has the ceremony mem- orized."
 Dudley sped away, leaping over low bushes as he ran. He van ished into the night and Dona square of moonlight. She was troubled and her heart was pound- ing wildly. Was she, doing the right thing? Did anything matter except to get her father back to the city and away from the danger so near? She halted just inside the shadow and stood waiting.
 Suddenly there was soft step behind her and the swish of boot heels through the short grass. Dona whirled and saw a wide hat sweep downward as a lanky form took shape before her. Strong arms gripped her shoulders. Before she could free herself she had been kissed squarely upon the lips. Her assailant laughed softly as he freed her and stepped back into the white square of moonlight.
 Stanley ,Black!" Dona gasped, forgetting in her amazement to be angry at this unwarranted liberty.
 Stanley bowed and smiled. "A kiss for the bride" he said in an even voice that held hint of ir- ony.
 Dona stood transfixed, staring at him as though sch was gazing up- on an apparition. Stanley Black had changed since she last saw him. Even the white moonlight could not hide that. There was mockin light behind hard gray eyes and his mouth had queer twist. But the change was not all in his face. Dona sensed it rather than saw 1t. He was under a strain that he could not hide from her. She stepped into the moonlight and held out her hand. Somehow she had no thought. of reproach. She was afraid of something and she did not know what it wac.
 Stanley did not take the proffer- ed hand. Below them Dudley's voice could be heard guiding the steps of the parson. He was close and might see that Dona had a companion. With a lift of his broad shoulders Stanley Black whirled and vanished into the night.
 Dona stood looking after him She took two steps, then halted as Dudley's voice broke through the moonlight.
 'All set, fair one?" He was be- side himself with happiness and could not conceal it.
 (To Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-17
YOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton 0795s 5 ~ NEz SERVICE INC.

The Sage puffed at his pipe slow ly and delibertely before he ans- wered my question.
 "I believe the most important thing to impress upon children" he said, "is the sheer wickedness of being malicious"
 His reply rather startled me be- cause my query had been mild enough. had merely asked, What do you consider most important to keep out of children's lives, or rather what training would you emphsasize to make a better race of people in the future?"
 l had pre-supposed his answer to be honesty or justice or thrift or something like that. But here he was intimating that children have to be trained away from mo- liciousness.
 The Sage took a few more pulls at his pipe and then pursued:
 "The longer live, the more am convinced that most people like to see other people suffer. Every man seems to be jealous of his next door neighbor. He would rather he had a bit of ill luck than luck bet ter than his own."
 "But that isn't maliciousness," I protested. I've are all a bit jeal- ous. After all-isn't jealousy of a sort the real incentive to most am- bition?"
 Bad News Travels Fast "Yes-that's true, but there is more. than that to it. Let some- thing bad happen to man, or a woman, and the news travels fast. Why? Because people love to re- peat it. They roll it over their tongues and gossip about it. The trouble is that we look upon some ones wrong doing or bad luck as news. How much good news gets into the papers, for instance? Not much. Good news about others does not interest people any more. They get little kick out of anything but tragedy. We are sadists at heart, most of us, whether we &C., knowledge it or not.''
 "I don't see how we can train it out of children" I shook my head. After all, there are things in us-you know-hangovers from savagery and all that"
 'I believe it can. In the first place, I should not permit child ever to mention anything wrong that someone else did. In time he would stop experiencing the thrill he got by repeating and by watch- ing other peoples reactions and horror, or cruel delight in what he was saying. should not let him hear tales and gossip, and I should not let him hear it from his elders either"
 Tt seems to be growing on us as a people. No one has a good word for anyone any more, it seems. If we want to stop we will have to begin with the children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-17

Do you want me to go" Pages tones, deeper. lower, asked. "Im going anyway. ...I beg your par don. My emotions seldom get out of bound. any more. l have no intention of staying. I'm sorry this happened. Goodbye, Nancy"
 And you won't be back any more" Nancy asked.
 Its goodbye" Sue knew he smiled little as he said the words. She knew that the lines made his mouth curve into a twisted sort or grin. ..
 "Sit down." Nancy's voice wasn't naughty but it had a regal quality about 1t. q want to talk for just a minute. It's odd. but all through the years, even since you went away, I've imagined how it would be when you returned. Women are foolish, you know. They don't for get easily. They wrap their memo ries in tissue paper and put them away. They even dust them orr sometimes. That's what I've been doing. I always hoped you would come before I grew old and wrink- led. I wanted you to see that l was still. . desirable. Funny, wash it When you went away without even saying goodbye"
 Afraid you might ask me to go along, and I might pack a bag ana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-17
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
IF YOUR SKIN IS TOO oLY
5I6yZB5 NEE SEEVI6E INS.'

IF YOUR SKIN IS TOO OILY
 If your face is oily, you won't need many bottles and jars of toilet preparations on your dress- ing table. But you will need plenty of soap, complexion brush whose bristles are firm, yet pliantS and warm water enough to splash and splash against your face.
 Oily skins respond better to cleansing treatments of soap and water than to any other method. If you think that your skin feels cleaner when you use a cleansing cream, choose one that is oilless. Use 1t before you wash your face. Wipe off the cream, then apply the soapy father quite as though your pores hadn't been cleansed . few minutes before.
 Wash your face with soap and warm water at least three times a day. Make the bathing process a rite. Massage the father into your face with delft, firm strokes. Re- Finish with cold water. If you WdHL tO ucC tSC, uoW oAA SbSAAs " tone up your complexion, wrap tho cubes in a towel or a piece of cot ton, as the effect is little too start- ling when the ice itself comes next to your cheeks.
 Don't use a powder base if your skin is inclined to be oily, unless you have a nose that insists on be- ing a mirror for everybody's re- flection. In that case, choose an oilless powder base and apply it on your nose only.
 Paste rouge is barred for oily faces. Rouge in cake form is more desirable. An oily skin will ab- sorb the paste rouge too quickly and a complexion, which may be charming when you look in your glass for that long, last look, will be decidedly paler when you peek into your vanity case for re- assuring glance.
 If your oil glands function too freely you will not require 8 cold cream as a mask at night. The freer your skin is to breathe, the more healthy it will become.
 An oily condition is caused by the over-activity oe the oil glands of the body. When there is too much oil in your system, your face usually suffers. But if you use the right soap, it is possible to wash away the surplus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-17
By RUTH ROGERS

by nOln nOGElo Here's an individual dress you'll just love for it's interesting details. It's cut rather along slenderizing lines, making it equally suited for the miss or the matron. The draped treatment of the
 bodice is very smart. And don't you think the puffed sleeves. frightened at the wrist adorable? A satin crepe is stunning for to fashion 1t.
 You can also use rough crepe silk. which is extremely voguish. Wool crepe would also prove a
 '"s Style No. s7s is designed for sizes 16. IS. 20 years. 36. 3s. 40, 42 and. A inches bust. Size 36 re- au!fes 8 7.s yards of 39-inch ma
 tcriai with 3-s yard of s5-inch alI- over lace. our Large Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It includes styles for the miss. the stout. the, matron and adorable models for inc Riddles. Also modern embroid. cry for the home. lingerie, pajam.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents. prjee of PATTERN ib cents in stnmps or coin fe0ln is pfeferfed)' l. Wral, coin carefully.