davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-02

rough, is more valuable than
Heaven knows, the first year
of married life presents enough
pitfalls without having some
old wiseacre Of either sex come
along with a peck Of advice
about making over the newly
acquired partner. Often as
not, these monitors are spin
sters or bachelors without a
shred of personal experience.
Making over is seldom a sue
cessful venture, either in
clothes or marriage. Time will
attend to that process if people
will only stay married long
enough. Living together over
a period of years, men and
women become adjusted to each
others tastes and habits. They
learn to go around obstacles,
instead of humping into them
and crashing through; that it's
wiser to leave this gradual con-
forming to the mysterious pro-
ceSseS Of time, than to use the
cruder method of attempting
to put a ring in the other ones
nose.
Thicker than bills
Suggestions to the newly
weds come thicker than we'd
ding presents or bills. They
are as unavoidable as death
and taxes. In these attempted
marital transformations men
have been martyred-I was 60
ing to say vivisected-more
often than women, for the rea-
son that so many women are
still burdened with an uplift
compiler.
In the man she's moved
heaven and earth to marry, the
woman sees a brand to be
Snatched from the burning.
Does the brand enjoy a card
game in the evening with his
erstwhile friends? Then all the
matrimonial machinery must be
speeded up to save him on this
high road to temptation. Does
he speak politely, chat, even
dance, with another woman?
He is drowned in a Niagara Of
tears.
If wives would only recognize
it, they have no greater ally
than the friendly card game.
Gambling, which has degraded
men into pawning wedding
rings and taking braces from
crippled children, is a rotten
vice and has no relation what
ever to the friendly game. But
an occasional evening out only
makes home more highly priced
as a snug harbor to come back
to, granting there is no storm
ing virago at the door.
The average young wife does
not present such a field for
rescue work as her husband.
nor has he the uplift complex
so deeply ingrained as his wife.
But it is expecting almost too
much to imagine he will escape
an all-around tip about his in
laws. "The little woman" has
relatives, friends, and these,
seen through the jealous eye of
possession, begin to look like a
hostile army bent on invasion.
The tip to beware of them was
hardly necessary.
Husbands Forget
In trying to convert their
wives into orphans and found
lings, men forget the women
they've married were daughters,
sisters, even friends, before they
became wives. The wife's fam
lily has appeared so long in the
comic strips that their place in
the scheme Of real things has
been overlooked.
Not often does the in-law in
sist on occupying the spare bed
and demanding the top off the
milk bottle, but the fear that
they might do these things has
put many a young husband in
a foolishly defensive attitude.
and caused many a young bride
to shed hurt and resentful tears.
R1o0d IL fhicErap than water
The Washington times., 1932-11-02

a stretch, by the use of a per.
fectly harmless medicine called
Midol.
1t acts in seven minutes. Relief
is complete. The pain is gone.
You are comfortable again. Midol
is not a narcotic and offers no
interference with nature. Ali
druggists; ask simply for Midol.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Handy Hint

Ants-If sugar is sprinkled
around where ants seem to be
they will show where their nest
is by carrying the sugar to it.
Then the nest may be saturated
with parafin or q very strong
disinfectant.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
How Do
Chorus Girls
Manage?

The theater knows
no sick list"
Chorus girls just
can't be absent. "
Regardless of the
Time of Month" "
they must be on
time, on their toes,
and smiling. How
do they do it?
N a ture doesn't
spare them. They
are always smiling
and active because
they have learned
to stop all periodic
main for hours at
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Three Women
"SKYSCRAPER" AUTHORS
NEW NOVEL OF
. YOUNG. REVOLT
: BY Faith Baldwin
-By Faith Baldwin
CHAPTER TEN

Mrs Sheldon went to her and sat down at her
secretary the old which she had brought with her from
her fathers house She started at thoughtfuy drew
sheet of paper toward her, took up her pen
For over an hour she sat there making marks upon
the fine crested linen Then she dipped her in the ink
and wrote nnhnrried but without hesitaney:
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Fashion Flashes

Always loved is the fine
black lace gown. A most at
tractive number Is of very fine
lace combined with black net,
the latter shirred and applied
to the bodice. extending down
the skirt in very slender panels.
Why not lovebirds for trim.
ming? A charming little cloche
Of black velourS felt has a pair
Of tiny green lovebirds perched
high on the side back Of the
crown.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02

ADVERTISE EMIT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10
Old Age and Recent Accident
Prompt Star Animal to
Seek Retirement

Hollywood, Nov. l0.-(P)-Tony is
through.
The famous horse who has been
ridden by Tom Mix in hundreds of
pictures during the last 20 years, has
appeared before the cameras for the
last time. In his current film. rs in
future ones. Tom will ride Tony, Jr.
a chestnut sorrel given to him severd,
years ago.
Mix bought Tony % years ago for
$3.50. Since then the two have
earned several million dollars. In
sense, they have been the screens
greatest team. And Tony has beer
many places unfrequented by other
horses. Sonic years ago in Detroit
Tom forced the manager of hotel to
give Tony room by digging up ar
old law compelling hotel manage
mentS to give shelter to man and
his beast"
The horse injured his hip recently
during the filming OF a scene for
Hidden Gold" The best specialists
have been unable to do anything for
the injury. So Tony has been turned
out to pasture to spend the rest OF his
life in retirement.
X X X
Lupe Velez has taken to suspenders
OF course, the fiery Mexican actress
doesn't wear them all the time-jus.
when she's lounging. Lupe's favorite
lounging garb these days is sweater
and pair of Stacks. She had trouble
keeping the Stacks in place. So the
suspenders were brought into use.
\ Y X
A few days ago Ann Harding noticed
studio errand boy examining some
old furniture en- her set. do you
think it's genuine antique?" she
asked
I'LL say it is" replied the boy. 1T
was made right here in our own MILL"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10
MRS, JOSEPH STAIN
DIES MYSTERIOUSLY
Hint 31-Year-OId Woman Sue
cumbed From Illness:
Leaves Two Children

Moscow, Nov. l0.-tIt--Soviet Rus
STA Thursday nourned the death of
the most faithful Bolshevist woman
Nadejda Sergeivna Alliluieya - the
wife. closest friend. and colnrade o.
the powerful Joseph Stain.
To the world she was Mrs. Stain
and she died Wednesday i'll her 3lst
year.
Neither to the world nor Russia
generally was anything known of the
cause of death or the grief that Rus
sia's most important figure was bear
ing. As always, the private life OF
Joseph Stain and his family was not
revealed.
The official announcement cid not
even identify the young wife and
mother of two of Stains children as
his mate, nor did the official Soviet
statement Of condoleIce.
There was brief hint in official
quarters that Mrs. Stain had died OF
an Illness but nothing further was
forthcoming. Plans for the funeral
were withheld, but it was considered
probable that she will be given obse-
luies commensurate with her position
as an honored member of the party.
The death Of Russia's first lady was
undoubtedly blow to Stain, whom
biographers have described as de-
voted father and husband. Left be-
sides son of II and girl Of seven,
was step-child, a 23-year-old son of
Stains by previous marriage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10
DEMOCRATS FACING
TANCLE IN CONGRESS
Question Of Who Will Get Big
Jobs Apparently Diff
cult to Handle

Washington, Nov. 10.-fP)-A tangle
OF precedence and preference con-
fronts Democrats, with their top
heavy majority, in recognizing the
senate after March 4.
If seniority continues to rule in
designating committee cha irm e n.
there will have to be much adjustment
OF personal ambitions OF ranking
members
Southern senator's. by virtue of their
solidly Democratic backing, and a few
Westerners who consistently turned
back Republican opponents, generally
hold the edge In continuous service,
ranking membership
So much of q margin this is that 18
senator's between them hold first. Sec
ond and third places n times on the
80 standing committees, some OF them
holding this high ranking on as many
as three major committees.
Besides this, there Is the party lea
dership held by Joseph T. Robinson OF
Arkansas, whose guidance as minor
ity chieftain was challenged In the
last session by Huey p. long OF Louis
lana. one OF the aggressive newcom-
ers.
Another knotty angle and one or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10

1861
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10
ROB DEMOCRATS OF
CONTROL OF SENATE
FOR short SESSION
Republican Rally in New Jersey
Returns Senator Barbour
to Office

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-tP)-TEe ma
tional election has given congress into
Democratic hands by margins APP
preaching all-tina records, but one
prize-control Of the senate during
the immediate short session--Was
snatched from them by an eXtvao"-
binary Republican rally in New Jer-
say.
The Democratic majority of the
next house stood nearly three to one
as the victorious forces swept past the
300Tarl1. The next seaate'S strength
was definitely put down at 50 Demo-
Gratis, 36 Republicans and one Farm
er-Labor. This involved capturing Il
seats now held by the G. o. P.
Control OF the senate in thc lame
duck" session. turned on two elections
fer uneXDired terms. one in Colorado,
the ether IN NeT jersey. While Karl
c. Schuyler, the Republican candidate
in the western state, won his race.
Senator W. Warren Barbour OF New
Jersey won from his Democratic rival,
Representative Percy II. Stewart. Late
votes. counted after Barbour had con-
caded defeat turned the tick Bar
Ecur IS the man appointed ID the va
cancy by the Geavh Of Dwight W. Nor
row.
This LETT the standing for the re-
na.ndec o. TIE old congress at AZ Re-
publ4caGs, At Democrats and one
Farmer Labor.
While the overturn in the new sem
ate robbed Republican ranks Of e.e:y
regular laaGer whose seat YVES at
G.a.ze. the devastation in the middle
west topped over the veteran Gilbert
n. Haueel o. Iowa, who had with
stood every opponent since 1929.
eliminated VIII Hood OF Indiana.
chairman OF his party's congressional
campaign committee and former
chairman % the appropriations COM
mittoe. defeated Michener OF Mich
gan. and Purnell of Indiana, both
.eystoneS o. the Republican machine
III the house
Though Pennsylvania remained Re-
publican in its presidential vote, DEM
ocrats had taken nine seats in that
stronghold. They took every seat in
West Virginia. eliminating Carl G..
Bachmann. Republican whip Of the
house Missouri's new delegation will
be solidly Democratic. so will Wash
ingtons and Kentucky's.
In Minnesota. five Fa.mer-Labo-
rites were threatening further in
roads on Republican strength.
The Ion" role OF defeats will COM
pei Republicans TO overhaul thor
oughly thcil. organization in both
branches. to plug UP the vacated
places of leadership. vital even to q
party O. such small strength as the
q. 0. P. in congress now is to be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10

which Republicans commented in the
campaign-waS what Is to be done
about the independent Republicans,
who supported President Elect Roose-
welt. They possess prize chairman
ships. under Republican rule.
The possibility the coveted posts
may be distributed somewhat on geo.
graphical lines to promote harmony
has been talked Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10

in this film will be an exact replica
of Chicago's principal railroad station
as it was In 1871 before the great fire
The station now is being built in the
San Fernando valley. some miles from
here.
X X X
For sale: One dog house, built per-
sonally by Warren William. we'll
known screen actor. William likes to
putter around with tools, so, having a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10
WOULD HAVE MINOT VOTE

Minot. N. D., Nov. 10.-(P)-Peti-
tons asking for a special election in
Minot on the. question Of changing
from the commission to alderman;
form Of government were filed with
the city auditor late Wednesday by O.
r. Void, chairman of a committee
acting for the petitioners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10

few off days, he decided to make
new house for his dogs. At the end
OF three days he had completed a
really attractive structure However.
when 1t was finished he found there
was one things wrong with this
dogs won't stay in It,
\ X *
Looks as though We are due to lose
William Powell and Carole Lombard
for a while. Bill has several months
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10


votes -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10
THE OLD GRAY MAYOR

London.-And these two are just
what they used to be. When Sir
George and Lady Handover accepted
the invitation to continue office as
Mayor and Mayoress of Paddington
for 1928 it was the tehth time
that Sir George was made Mayor
while Lady Handover has been May
Dress twelve times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10

'$$s $$ Ss $ Sheriff o= sx S o$ @~ s % $$% Coroner
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10
The Cherokee Indian alphabet
contains IS letters.

Treble superphosphate fertilizer
broadcast In April, 1881, on alfalfa
In demonstration tests In Grand
Forks county increased the hay yield
more than 100 per cent for the first
cutting on .one farm. On another
farm the hay yield was increased IS
per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10
TONY, TOM MIX'S FAVORITE
HORSE, HAS QUIT PICTURES

Old time residents of Chicago vii!
find at least one thing in Lionel Bar
rymore's new film. "Sweepings." to
interest them. One of the sets used
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10

vacation ahead Of him, so as soon a.
Carole finishes her next film they
will be off to Europe. Bill always ha:
had desire to own a home in south
ern France That's the main reason
for this trip. II he can find one
cheap enough, he's going to buy it.
England is said to be sinking into
the sea at the rate of nine inches
every 100 years.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08

With the charming Rumanian
soprano, Rosa Low, again as its
soloist, the National Symphony
Orchestra gave another in it's
series of concerts yesterday after.
noon at Constitution Hall.
Miss Low is always a favorite
with Washington audiences and
yesterdays crowd was no excep-
ton. Her Interpretation of the
"Zeffiretti lushinghieri" from
Mozart's Idomeneo, repeated from
Sundays concert, was done with
beautifully smooth and rich de.
livery, as we're also a group of
songs, including Cary's Pastor
ale" and the "Orientale" by
Marion Bauer.
The orchestra under the capable
baton of Hans Kinder performed
admirably. Haydn's Symphony
in D Major" was perhaps the
longest piece on the program, but
it was given with such a fresh
ness it seemed continually to have
just begun.
The "Polonaise" from Glazou,
nov's "Chopiniana," played for
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
when The Feature Is
Shown On Screen

RIALTO-Paul Lukas and Sid
ney Fox in Strictly Dishonor'
able" At 1870, 1880, $3.50, $50
7:30 and $50 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Norman Shearer
and Robert Montgomery in "Pri
vate Lives" At 1925 a. M, 1880
$3.50. $50, 7:3O, and $50 p. m.
PALACE-Sylvia Sidney in
Ladies of the Big House." At
11:4O, 1:55, 4:35, 7:05 and GAS
p. m. Stage shows at Ills, 3:55
6:25 and 9:05 p. m.
FOX-Minna Gombell in step
ping Sisters" At 11:49 a. m.
2:08, 4::37, 1885 and 1904 p. m
Ruth Ettirg and stage show at
1902, 3:31, 6:29 and 8:58 p. m
METROPOLITAN - Douglas
Fairbanks in Around the Worlc
in Eighty Minutes" At 11:2s
a. M. 1903, Psi, ABA, 6:16, 7:5S
and 9:42 p. m,
R-K-O KEITHS-Ricardo Cor
tez in Men of Chance" Al
11:15 a. m. 2:O1, AL, TAT anC
1920 p. m. Stage shows at 1929
500. 6:15 and 8:55 p. m.
EARLE-Dorothy Mackaill il
Safe in He'll" At 11:15 a. m.
1:55. 4:35, 7:30 and 1915 q. m
Stage shows at 1880, $3.50, 6:2s
and 9:1O D, m,
The Washington times., 1932-01-08

Capitol. There I discovered Bill
Kenny, of Wisconsin, once a
major domo on the main door
of the House of Representatives
now a doorkeeper on the Senate
side, with Senator La Toilette as
his political sponsor.
Mr.. Kenny. it seems, is an old
minstrel man. Up and down Wis
consin he has toured, whanging
the tambo and rattling the bones
under burnt-cork veneer. He
yearns to do it for Washingto
mans and have his talent aid the
unemployed. So he's put up a
proposal to Fanchon & Marco. 1t
is that he be given a few minutes
in the time allotted for the F. &,
M. "Old-Time Favorite Enter
tainers Idea," with his salary
turned over to the relief of the
jobleSs.
Minstrel Kenny hopes to make
his debut when this unit. comes
along to the Fox Theater next
month headed by Eva Tanguay
and featuring Rice and Cady and
other headliners of a generation
ago. I hope Bill gets his wish for
I know the press gallery gang will
be present to give him a cheer.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
Producers Pick

Each of the leading producing
companies was asked to name
it's three best pictures, with this
result: R-K-O-Pathe: Common
Law" Devotion" and Born to
Love" Radio: "Cimarron." :"
Cracked Nuts" and "Donovan's
Kid" United Artists: City
Lights" "Palmy Days" and
Street Scene" Param unit:
Smiling Lieutenant" "DiShon-
ored" and Monkey Business. v"
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer: "T r a der
Horn" Min and Bill" and
Politics" Fox: Merely Mary
Ann" Bad Girl" and Young
AS You Feel" Universe a /:
"Dracula," seed" and Spirit of
Notre Dame" Warner Brothers
First National: Little Caesar"
THE Millionaire" and Night
Nurse" Columbia: "Dirigible," :"
Criminal Code" and The Last
Parade"
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
Bits of Gossip

The scenes that Paramount
made of Tyrone Power in The
Miracle Man" will be given to his
son. Eddie Lowe is reading the
script of The Broken Wing" but
may turn an attentive ear to an
offer to make five weeks of per-
sonal appearances at $4,000 a
week. .Adolphe Menjou's picture
at Universal will be Marriage In
terlude." This is the film which
will introduce Tala Birell, the
Viennese actress. Jim Tully, one
of the highestpaid interviewers in
Hollywood, will be taking a boat
to New York soon. Joseph Jack
son is back from Broadway where
he saw the first night of his play
Comes a wire from AL Boas-
berg in Philadelphia. He has
been working on the Vincent You
mans musical, Smiling Thru. .
Seen around: Polly Moran, in
maids uniform, receiving guests
at Buster Keaton's studio bunga-
low. Edgar Selwyn comforting his
wife, Ruth, after she was bitten
by a camel on the Polly of the
Circus" set. Clark Gable petting
Marion Davies mournful-looking
daschund, Gandhi.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08

much tabulating lists six
features alphabetically as en-
titled to rating as money cham
pions. They are:
"Cimarron. A Radio. picture
with Richard Dix and Irene
Dunn.
Daddy Long Legs" A Fox
picture with Janet Gaynor and
Warner Baxter.
Little Caesar" A Warner
Brothers picture with Edward
G.. Robinson as star.
Min and Bill" A Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer picture with
Marie Dressler and Walla ce
Beery.
Smiling Lieutenant" A Para
mount picture with Maurice
Chevalier.
Trader Horn" A Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer picture with Harry
Carey and Edwina Booth.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
All In a Day
By
MARK HELLlNOER

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.
Maybe it could happen in some other spot IN this
universe of ours don't know Very possibly it could
But at the moment grant my wish and let's say that
it could only happen in the city of New York IL SO
typically New Yorksh that it almost seems to be too
good to be true. Look:
Over on West Fifty-third Street, the night before
last chauffeur sat in his seat in machine that had
boss was one of the very few who had not been al
fected by the depression and he had recently bought
this very expensive machine that seemed to be an eN
cellen bargain at the moment. Which it was-and is
The Washington times., 1932-01-08

The driver extended his hand.
shake. Mr.. Murphy" he
cried, happily. MY names
Clancy"
Distributes SIS Tips
The stew Immediately acted
as though he had found a long
lost brother. He placed an arm
around the driver and almost
crushed a few ribs. He dug a
fist into a pocket and drew out
a roll of bills. A SIS note was
extended to the chauffeur.
"Hereya are. Clancy" he
cried, affably. "Here'sh tip for
you. Can't fight with feller
like you. You're okay."
He handed another $5 to the
doorman. =,
"Thish is for you, O'Reilly,"
he added. you're good guy,
too. Can't fight with you,
either. So long, boysh. Hey,
cab. Hey, you bum!"
The four drunks fell into the
cab that had been hailed. They
were driven away. The chaut-
feur removed his cap and
mopped his brow. The door
man being the only one around,
he spoke to him.
'O'Reilly." he breathed, that
was a tough call. 1 had to
think fast that time. You're
sober and I can talk to you.
My names not Clancy. It's
Levyw
The doorman looked startled.
That's funny" was his re-
ply. SOS minew
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
Just Some Gossip

Blessed Event." that new play
coming to the Belasco February
l. was inspired by Walter Win
chell, who is the certain column
ist" the publicity SO vaguely de,
scribes. Frances Moffett, newest
of Paramount's contract players,
is a former Central High School
girl and holds a degree from
George Washington and Goucher
colleges. To settle all arguments
The social arbiters have decided
that informal dress is o. K. for
the Eugene O'Neill plays, which
start at $40.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
Anxious to Smack

The drunk swayed as though
he were a leaf in the breeze. He
looked from the driver to his
companions and back again. He
clinched his fists. He opened
them again. 1t was obvious that
he was dying to hit something
on the point of the chin, what
ever the reason. So he glared
at the driver once more.
I'm an advertising man from
the Westsh," he roared, land
I'm out for a good time. I'm
an Irishman, feller, and I'm
proud of it. My names Muir
ply. What's yours?"
The Washington times., 1932-01-08

lures of the
year 1881, Va
riety, progress
sive weekly of
the show world,
is more con-
Germ e d with
box office fig
ures and what
pictures earned
the most money
for producer
and exhibitor.
Its statistical
RI S e a rch de-
4
The Washington times., 1932-01-08

the first time in Washington
opened the program, which was
rounded out with two selections