davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-03
MAXINE HUGUET

ONE Of the most refreshing bever-
- ages available in these days Of
leat and humidity and hectic living
IS iced coffee. Particularly does it
appeal to those who must have their
not coffee every day in cooler
weather but to whom the steaming
beverage does not appeal after sum
mer has come.
Iced coffee has many advantages
to recommend it to the warm and
thirsty drinker. It is easily prepared
and inexpensive, costing less than a
cent a glass to make. With sugar and
cream added, it has a really nourishing
value in addition to the tonic o
critics of the coffee itself. And it NAV
be made in many ways to suit a variety
of palates.
The simplest method of preparation
is to brew the coffee in the usual man
ner with the one important exception
that it should be double strength
that is, in the proportion of two table
spoons of coffee to the cup of water.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-03

1t should then be served Immediately
poured hot over ice in tall glass
with powdered sugar and cream adde
to taste.
A good way to have constant thirst
insurance is to prepare a quantity O
coffee for the iced beverage and kee
it in the refrigerator in an air-tigh
container until needed. The best pro
portion for such an infusion is a pouns
OF coffee to the quart of water, which
is a basic measurement of one ounce
OF coffee to two ounces of water.
Maxine Huguet, famous chef of the
Benjamin Franklin Hotel in Phila-
delphia, offers an excellent recipe for
coffee frappe. using this infusion.
Four tablespoons of the infusion,
four tablespoons of powdered sugar.,
n and one-ha1f cupfuls of Is per
cent cream. one and one-half c~upfuls
OF milk and two egg yolks. The ingre-
dents should be mixed thoroughly
with ice, preferably in a shaker, and
the drink served Immediately.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-03
THE FAITHFUL CHEAT
BY Ruby M. Ayres

SYNOPSIS. Dissatisfied with
the dullness of social life, SOndra
Kent wishes she were free to do
what she wants. but knows she
must continue TO live with her
married sister. Flora Lomax. She
has no money OF her own, and as
her father had told her, she is at
tractive but unable to do anything
useful. Her father had also told
her to marry for money, and this
helps her TO decide not to marry
Mark Merriman, whom she loves,
but who has no money or pros
poets. John Anderson would
make an ideal husband for Som
dra, her sister thinks, but he Is
married. although not living with
his wife. At the theater with Flora
and Lomax, Sondra sees both
Mark ana Anderson, and the lat
ter says he will meet her later at
the Gaspers'. She plans TO ask
Anderson to give Mark a position
with his business connections in
the Congo.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-03

Senators opposing cancellation of
the Allied war debts, Senator Ship
stead (farm-Labor, Minnesota) de-
clared that if the nations of
Europe would cut their army ana
naval expenditures by one-seventh
they could meet their obligations
to the United States with the saw
ings. Senator Shipstead Foreign
Relations Committee, urged rigid
opposition to any change in the
Allied debt agreements, unless the
debtor nations enter into q compact
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-03
Curfew Rings Nightly for Sydney
Burglars

Sydney, Australia, Aug. o.
(AP) - Curfew law has been
brought into operation against
burglars by Judge Sheridan of
the local criminal court.
Instead of sending certain clas-
ses of thieves to cells, he releases
them on bond not to be on the
streets after IL o'clock at night.
"This is no hardship" says the
judge, "but it may remove these
men from the temptation of steal
ing under cover of darkness"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-03
Chapter 8
THE CONGO

OTHER girls seemed not to mind
the social round, Sondra
thought, and seemed quite happy,
buying new frocks and talking
about their love affairs.
Or were they, too, just keeping
up a gallant game of pretence!
Did they ever long for something
more satisfying, as she did? And
then back came the old thought
if only Mark had got some of John
Anderson's money.
Life was so bitterly unfair.
Sondra found herself handing
her cloak to an attendant and me-
chemically powdering her face.
A band was playing dance music
in a great room on the other side
of the hall with the wailing notes
of a saxoponhe plaintively pre-
dominant; there was the usual
crowd of people.
Sondra waited listlessly while
Flora carefully retouched her lips.
"Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lomax
Miss Kent"
Sondra was sick of hearing her
name announced, tackled on to
Flora's; for an instant she hesi-
tated on the threshold of the long
reception room, half inclined to
III away.
The evening meant nothing to
her-Mark would not be there.
Then with an effort she forced
herself to walk on, and almost at
once John Anderson was by her
side.
"Do you care to d~ance?"
"Must WEI" she asked with a
faint smile. Il believe I'm a little
tired"
well do anything you wish"
"Well sit out and talk then"
They crossed the room to an al
most deserted lounge where the
only sounds were the splash of a
tiny fountain and the distant
music of the band, and Anderson
stood beside her as she sank into
a chair till she said with slight
evaporation:
won't you sit down, too? Or
must I crane my neck all the time
to look up at you?"
He took the empty chair beside
her at once.
"Will you have a cigarette?
Thanks"
In the little flare from the
match she looked at him with
something that was almost ami
mostly in her blue eyes.
A good looking man, not young;
a man who would command atten-
tion wherever he went. Tall, we'll
dressed, with fast grazing hair,
and faint lines of world WEAKNESS
around his steady eyes; a firm
chin and a slow smile which when
it came, which was infrequent,
gave him a quantity youthful air,
as If in an attempt to show the
world the boy he must once have
been.
Sondra spoke suddenly.
"How old are your"
His smile came now, as for an
instant he locked at her, one brow
comically raised.
What very unkind question:
I'm nearly 49,"
@Oh."
She leaned her head against the
cushioned back of the chair still
watching him.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-03
Palestine Paws Troons

Jerusalem, Aug. 3.-(AP)-Ths
Palestine government will CON
tribute nearly 100000 for the
maintenance of British army and
air force garrisons in the Holy
land next year. The garrisons
include two battalions, a bombing
squadron and an armored car corn
pany.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-03
Hyderabad's Tiny Shon

Hyderabad, India, August s.
(AP)-A belt shop here is prob
ably the worlds smallest store.
It's window is only SO inches high
and 8 wide but 1t is complete with
shutters which are locked eash
night.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-03

The one investigation under
aiken jointly by both houses is a
~eview Of veterans affairs, to be
made for the purpose of reducing
the heavy charge imposed on the
Government on this account. The
Joint committee should experience
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-03
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Solution TO Fridays Puzzle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

Hollywood.--Now we again come to that time of year when Holly wood announces to tlie world what 1t regards as it's best efforts for the past 12 months.
 Once each year the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences presents awards for the outstand- ing achievements in various branches of the film industry. On November 15 those awards, in the shape of gold statues, will be pre- sented at an elaborate Banquet to be held by the Academy.
 The final voting will be done by all members of the Academy but. the list of eligibles already has been prepared by committee. Without q doubt, you will disagree with some of the nominations for these high honors. But remem- Der they are Ho1lywood's own nominations. And they do serve to show what the filmf industry itself regards as top-notch.
 
 Following are the candidates as selected by the committee and my opinion of who will be the winners:
 Best performance by an actress: Marie Dressler in Emma: Lynn Fontanne in "The Guardsman": Helen Hayes in "The Sin of Made lon Claudet," Miss Hayes looks like the winner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
LORETTA YOUNG - GEORGE BRENT IN "THEY CALL IT SIN" AT STATE TO-DAY AND TOMORROW

George Brent, who has the lead ing masculine role in "They Call It Sin" now at Warmers State. plays opposite Loretta Young for the second time during the current movie season.
 He first played with Miss Young in Week End Marriage but whereas in that picture he is the unsuccessful suitor for the hand of a girl who is already married, the part played by Miss Young, in the present production he wins her al- though she is in love with another man who is married.
 The teaming again of Loretta Young and George Brent is direct ly due to the many request receiv- ed by the Warner, Brothers Studio from thousands of movie fans who, having enjoyed this pair in Week End Marriage, asked the produc- CTS to again team them, but to give Brent more to do. This has been done in "They Call It Sim.
 There is fine cast of supporting players, which includes Una Mer- kel, David Manners. Helen Vinson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
First Aids for
 Radio Williams

The studio scene during the Flu Manchu" broadcast is very. very mysterious.
 The gentleman in the foreground has pair of shoes on his hands. Before him is a dish of breakfast food. sans cream. Is he eating 1t? He is not. He is in it with the gnoeg on his hands, crunching them methodically up and down.
 An electric fan whirls at a dizzy pace, but the blades of the fan have been removed and slender ratans have been substituted. On another stand is a tub of water and a paddle wheel. Near at hand is drain-pipe, with a drum head across one end. The entire corner of the room is filtered with the most amazing collection of junk ever brought under one roof
 '.F'u Manchu" is on the air and the sound effects man, Urban Johnson, is at work. So unusual arc the audible illusions in this thriller series that scores of letters are received from technically mindeds fans each week, wanting to know how 1t Is done.
 The shoes in the dry breakfast food are the perfect illusion of footsteps in gravel. The whirling ratans bring to the microphone the sound of anything from gentle breeze to a full gale. The drum headed drain-pipe becomes an air. plane. When Scotland Yard gets too close and "Fu" takes to the river. it's the tub of water. and the paddle wheel.
 Inagmuch as nothing sounds quite as much like a slamming door as a sIamming door. there's n miaiature house in the corner. with door. key. lock. and a bolt 0n the other hand, nothing sounds les like pistol shot than u pistol 1noe, 60 leather pad and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

....onafItr. must Indeed nnVe tt|t 1.l,nr I1n ||MInH of lAt NIoIuIN. every emotion she oui"Afo'y 'p'f-
 Few other pictures that nayo been % modestiy hcraiQed as tne Ago Of Consent" succeeded in Biv- ing nn audience SO great and happy a glow as that which whe orouse1 in them by this powerful piece or entertainmont.
 In reviewing the work of Doro- thy Wilson, and the players who support her-Arline Judge, Richard cronweil.< Eric Linden, Aileen PrinrIe and Jehn Haliiday-one regards that they are actors and actresses.
 They are persons we have known or hope to know, and consequent ly their crisis become our crisis.
 The companion picture is Ramon Novarro in "son of India" with Conrad Nagel, Marjorie Rambeau' and Madge Evans.
 Again east and west meet, suner, and triumph in their love, defying fine dictates of society,"
 Also to be shown IS the last chapter of "The Shadow or the Eagle" and "Wide Open Spaces" a Masquers comedy.
 An extra attraction tonight VIII be Auction Circus, comedy ana gift innovation that has proved 70 meet with the popular approval or New Garden patrons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

revenge.
 Helen alone understood. Her de- votion to him and activity on his behalf was the brightest spot in q world suddenly gone grey for the fugitive, Public officials and pri- vate friends rallied to Aliens de- fense. Even if guilty of the first offensc, they argued, Allen had earned his right to freedom by six years of hard work and worthy ac- complishment. The whole miser- able chain gang penal system was reviewed, it's horrors disclosed to public which shuddered at the thought of what still existed in so- called civilized times.
 Allen gave interviews to the press which left the authorities of the state which sought to extradite him grim and determined that he should suffer.
 While the question of extradition was fought out in the Chicago courts, with increasing evidence that Allen would never legally be sent back to serve out his term, au- thorities from the southern state sought him out with a compromise plan.
 The State Promises Pardon
 "If," they said through their re- presentative, Allen will voluntari- ly return. if he will reimburse the state for the expenses to which 1t has been put, if he will accept a nominal sentence of ninety days, at the end of that period he will be granted, by the state, a full and un- conditional pardon"
 But why" Aliens attorney pro- tested, lis it necessary for my client to return at all? Why mefe out punishment to man who has proved himself useful and honor able citizen?"
 Merely technicality," the rep resentative assured him.
 You mean that will have to serve ninety days more on the chain gang?" Allen asked.
 "Oh, mo-" the smooth voice re- turned. You'll be given a clerical job in one of the camps"
 The matter rests entirely with my client" Aliens attorney said stiffly; T advise him to stay right here"
 Allan asked permission to con suit with Helen. Gravely they talked it over together. Gan you trust them?" Helen asked doubt fclly. M T don't see why not" Allen re- turned. And I do want to get this whole thing cleared up, so that no shadow will hang over our happi- ness"
 T suppose it's best. dear" she yielded. They can't fail to pardon you, when you deserve it so much! You'll be back in three months, free for always-and," she went to his hungry arms and lifted adoring eyes to his, we'll be together-fof always"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
NORMA SHEARER IN "SMILIN, THROUGH" AND PRIDE OF THE LEGION AT STRAND: VAUDEVILLE FRIDAY.

With Norma Shearer as it's star and q brilliant supporting cast, Metro -GoldWyn-M Mayors lavish pro- duction of "Smilin' Through" con- tinues to delight Strand audiences where 1t concludes its engagement this evening.
 Miss Shearer in the feminine lead in the footsteps. of Jane Cowl, who achieved one of her greatest successes in the record breaking New York stage run of the play from which the screen production was adapted. Opposite her is Frederic March, borrowed from Paramount to play the dual role of Jeremy Wayne in the mid- Victorian sequences of the story and Kenneth Wayne, his son, In the modern scenes.
 Leslie Howard and O. P. Heggie, who left the screen to fulfill stage engagements on Broadway during the past season, were brought back to Hollywood to add further lustre to Miss Shearer's cast. The cast also includes Ralph Forbes, Beryl Mercer, David Terrence. Margaret Sedon and Forester Harvey.
 The companion feature is Pride of the Legion" an adaptation of Peter B. ,Kyne's widely read story. The cast includes Barbara Kent, J. Farrell Macdonald. Lucien Lit tlefieid, Sally Blanc, Glenn Tryon, Matt Moore, Ralph Ipce and other favorites.
 Tomorrow brings another dc luxe seven act vaudeville program to the Strand, topped off by an excellent feature picture. Watch to-morrow's newspapers for full details of this great stage and screen show.
 Members of the Sisterhood of Temple Israel report brisk sale of tickets for their monster bene-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
Movies Playing
 To-day
saTHE AgE oF CONSENT
 AND RAMON NOVAnHO

saTUE AGE or CONSENT
 AND RAMON NOVA1tHO
 AT NEW GARDEN
 A new star comes to the screen of New Garden theater in a pie ture 60 poIgnantly true, SO daring ly honest that 1t merits the atten- ton of every man, woman and child in Waterbury.
 The star is Dorothy Wilson who, we are told, was adorning a stenog- rapher's desk just a few weeks ago in the RKo-Radio studio in Holly wood.
 The picture is "The Age of Con sent''@-a Jphotopiay which ceases to be just a roll of celluloid and, instead. becomes moving, stirring panorama of young lives, suddenly engulfed in q tidal wave of human emotions. There was inspiration behind the making of this stirring drama. A fine sense of beauty and human feeling, those intangible elements sometimes missed by the Hollywood productions, throughout The Age of Consent"
 Dorothy Wilson, beautiful be- cause of her winning expressive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
Tn The Local TheaterS
PAUL HfUNI HEADS GREAT CAST IN GEN8ATIONAL t'I An1 FUGITIVE" COMING TO THE STATE THEATER

One of the largest casts ever as- sembied for Q picture will be seen at the Warner State theafer on Saturday when Warner Bros 'I Am a Fugitive from Q Chain Gang" taken from the sensational book of that title by Robert E. Burns will be shown.
 Paul Muni, the stellar character in the Broadway hit, "Counsellor at Law, and famous for his screen role of "Scarface," has the title role with Glenda Farrell As the feminine lead, Helen Vin- son, the ingenue, Preston Foster, David Landau, Edward J. McNap- ara and Sheila Terry and other well known players. In all there are 37 important roles besides b3 small or "bit" parts, and more than two thousand extras. The latetr are used on the impressive prison camp set as convicts, guards, in- spectors and civilian employees, as we'll as other imposing settings.
 The story is an intensely dra-- matic one based on the novel of Burns who was sentenced to tan years on Q chain gang for the theft of less than five dollars, who twice escaped and is still a fugitive. The terrors of the fugitive's flight from bloodhounds and armed guards, his skulking from hiding place to hiding place, a man without a country, but the terrors of. the camp itself with it's drudgery. it's whipping post and other tortures.
 The novel has been given a grip ping dramatization for the screen by Sheridan Gibney and Brown Holmes and imbued with dynamic fire by Director Mervyn LeRoy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
ADD DIETRICH,
 VON STERN BERG
 TO FILM TEAMS Star Director Combine Joined for Fifth Time to Make

VtN STERN 11EEtU
 TO FILM TEAMS Star-Director Combine Joined for
 Fifth Time to Make
 "Blonde Venus"
 The list of famous teams of stage and screen history has been swelled by one during the past two-and-a- half years.
 It's members are Marlene Diet rich and Josef von Sternberg. "Blonde Venus,' coming Sunday to the Poli Palace theater, is their las- est cooperative effort, with Miss Dietrich in the starring role and Von Sternberg as the director.
 The Dietrich Won Sternberg team had it's origin in Berlin late in 1929. Won Sternberg, already a noted fig ure in the movie world, had been called there to direct Emil Jan- n:ngs in "The Blue Angel" which was being made in English and German.
 In search of a leading woman. Won Sternberg secured Berlin, but without success. One night, half as a means of relaxation, half in hope of finding what he wanted. he went to musical comedy. Miss Dietrich was it's star, and the moment Won Sternberg saw her he knew she was the woman he had been seeking.
 She accepted the offer to play in the picture, and appeared in both the English and German yer sions.
 Then Won sternberg was called back to Hollywood, but when he went, Miss Dietrich went with him. He directed her in "Moroc- CO.," her first American-made film, which was so great a success that prints of the English version of ''The Blue Anger were rushd to American screens. It scored again.
 Preceding "Blonde Venus," Miss Dietrich has appeared in two oth- CT American films. "Dishonored' and Shanghai Express" Both directed by Won Sternberg. And he, meanwhile, made only one other in. which his team-mate did not have a role-"Ai American Tragedy"
 "Blonde venus,' which brings them together again, Is the story
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

That's because" he began. Then, hurried1y, There's so much I'd like to tell you-but I can't"
 Her hand closed softly over his.
 Why don't you tell me?" she urged gently.
 I'd like to!' he cried fervently. .Decausc--1 need you--and want you. You know I love you, Helen! Eut first His voice trembled with pent-up emotion as he re- strained himself from taking her in his arms. "First---I've got to be freei"
 As he saw the answering love in her eyes, his heart beat happily For the first time he dared to hope. Life with Helen Love :. Happinesss
 He went home--a home filtered with cigaret butts and all the evil dcnce of wild party that Marie had held while he was at work. Marie was out and us he waited for her to return, Allen determined to ask her for a divorce so that he could marry the woman he really loved.
 It was quite late when Marie, got
 
 the subject of divorce.
 Marie Refuses His Offer
 Don't you understand" he pleaded, I'm asking you for my ireedom,--real freedom. If you get .. divorce I'll give you anything you want I swear l will.'
 But to all his entreaties, Marie turned deaf ear answering with, I'm satisfied with the way things s.re. Some day you're going to be a big shot with plenty of sugar, and I'm going to ride right along. Get that through your head!"
 ..If you won't listen to reason, I'll find a way"
 If you do," she retorted hotly, you'll serve out your time--and l mean it!"
 Shocked by Marie's selfishness- and her taunting threat, he grabbed her arm and shouted. Listen. You've held sword over my head long enough, and it's time we cali it quits. You've been pulling a bluff on me and I've been coward enough to fall for it.!
 You filthy good for nothing con- vict," screamed Marie tearing her self loose from his grip. "A bluff huh? You'll see!'
 Then, few days later, the blow fell! It was his happiest day! His bridge was finished. It was to be opened and dedicated that day Representatives of Chicago's civic organizations were congratulatins him and inviting him to speak be- sfcrc public gathering.
 Marie Has Her Revenge
 Even as he was framing the speech of acceptance. detectives walked into his office over the pro. test of his secretaries.
 we have a warrant here, M: Allen. for your arrest"
 Marie had taken her despicablt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
~ SUFFERED TO YEARS
 WITH ITCHING ECZEMA"

:. and after spending hundreds of dollars to clear it up, tried Zemo and got relief," writes G. c. c. of Texas. Soothing and cooling, Zemo stops itching in five seconds be- cause of it's rare ingredients not used in cheaper remedies. Also for clearing Rash, Pim- ples, Ringworm and other irrita- tions, Zemo is worth the price be- cause you get relief. All druggists, |, 35c, COG, $1. Extra Strength Zemo, double results, s1.25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
Plan for Better
 Control-of-Colds
 ProUed by Tests

Greensboro, N. C.-Clinica1 tests
 and use in thousands of homes have proved the new vicks Plan for better Control-of- Colds. The number and duration of colds re- duced by half! More than half of the costs of colds saved! Full de- tails of the Plan are in each pack age of Vtchs VapoRub and the new Vicks Nose & Throat Drops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

Best performance by an actor: Wallace Beeryp in "The Champ; i; Alfred Lunt in "The Guardsman"; :; Fredric March in "Dr Jekyll and MT Hyde" ,Beery probably will win.
 Best direction: Frank Borzage for Bad GirP; King vidor for Borzage looks like the winner.
 Best are direction: Richard Day in "ArrowsInith.: Lazare Meer- son in "A Nous la Liberte'; Cor don Wiles in Transatlantic" Richard Day probably will be out in front here,