davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-17
Joan Bennett at Fox
In "She Wanted a Millionaire"

Joan Bennett at Fox
In "She Wanted Millionaire"
"SHE WANTED A MILLIONAIRE"
- the new -icture at the Fox start
ing Friday. will bring as its star Joan
Bennett, after a forced retirement OF
six months from the screen, in the
story of a beautiful factory girl who
wins a beauty contest that starts
craving marries millionaire-and
then discovers she had better have
stuck to her poor boy friend, whom she
really loved Co-featured with Miss
Bennett is Spencer Tracy, as her
sweetheart Others in the cast in
clude Una Markell, James KirkWood.
Dorothy Peterson. Donald Dillaway and
Lucille La Verne.
The Fanchon Marco "Hot Java" idea
will provide the stage attraction, which
also offers an orchestra prologue dedl-
Gated to the memory of George Wash
ington by AL Mitchell, assisted by a
ballet of II local girls.
Evening star., 1932-02-17
"The Social Register"
VIII Bring Lenore Uric.

THE eclat Of a Ziegfeld premier will
be tempered, next week, at the
National Theater, with the appearance
Of one Of David Belasco's glamorous
Evening star., 1932-02-17

her June Carr. Bobby May and Daro
and Costa among others will add to
the attractions of the stage acts.
freaks" and "Frolics"
At Loew's Palace, Starting Saturday.
HEREAKS," weird story of people
whose lives are influenced by their
bodily deformitieS, will be the screen
attraction at Leow's Palace, starting
Friday. while the stage program will be
furnished by ''Fro1ics of 1892" one of
the Capital Theater revues from New
York, in which it is announced, are to
be. found several well known Loew
vaudeville acts.
Hell Divers"
At Loew's Columbia.
CTARTING Friday of this week
~ Loews Columbia Theater will
switch its screen feature to Hell
Divers" hailed as an epic of the air,
made with generous cooperation of the
U. S. Navy, with Wallace Beery and
Clark Gable in its leading roles and
with Conrad Nagel. Cliff Edwards and
Dorothy Jordan in its efficient cast.
The modest announcements Of the
merits Of the picture claim for it not
only highly entertaining amusement
values but shots In the air that will
thrill.
Dorothy Gordon to Be
Soloist With Orchestra.
|DOROTHY GORDON, singer of folk
songs for children, will be the solo,
LIST at the sixth concert for children and
young people of the National SYM
phony Orchestra. at Central High
school Auditorium. Thirteenth and
Clifton streets northwest, tomorrow
, afternoon. at o'clock Mr.. Kinder
will conduct.
Miss Gordon will sing two groups of
1oik songs for her juvenile audience
and the orchestra will play the Weber,
Weingartner Invitation to the Dance, "
Percy Grainger's Irish Tune From
County Derry" and two seventeenth
century Dutch tunes.
Wakefield"
Constitution Hall. Sunday.
"WAKEFIELD," the folk masque by
Percy MecKaye, just published
IN book form by the United States
George Washington Bicentennial Com
mission, "a tribute of and to Washing
ton will be presented for the first
time in public at Constitution Hall
Sunday evening 1t is folk masque,
folk poem, designed to be spoken,
acted, danced and sung. The dis
tlnguished actress Margaret Anglin is
the outstanding star of the production.
which was directed by Percy Burrell
and Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest with
MISS Bess D. Schreiner and Mrs. Maud
howell Smith. directors of personnel:
Dr. Albert Harmed, director of the
cnoruses. and with Mrs. Elizabeth Hig-
GIN Sullivan in charge of the costumes.
The music for the masque was written
and compiled by John Tasker Howard.
and the Carolyn Mckinley and other
cancers will be seen in its various
episodes.
Evening star., 1932-02-17

past" so that men might not ignore
her. June Carr. Bobby May and Daro
and Costa among others will add to
the attractions of the stage acts.
Evening star., 1932-02-17

the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

gives only $1.25 per year. the same as countless German far mers and factory workers.
 As for the Cheradame thesis of war debt payment, 1t is one of the most unusual outgrowths of the great conflict.
 Figuring the army which Amer ica should have had on the front at 2,0S4,000 and comparing this figure with the actual number and multiplying by the total cost per day of keping an American soldier in France, he arrives at the figure of $5,S42,000 as the amount the United States owes the allies be- cause these men were not at the front.
 But, he contends, the lives of 196,0O0 American soldiers who would have been killed hal they been on the front were saved, and that entities the allies to an addi- tional $1,697, 100000 from the United States.
 And for the s00,oOo American soldiers who would have been wounded if they had ben at the front, Cheradame says the United States owes another $1,916,000,000.
  By adding interest to these fig ures, and operating them among the allies whose soldiers held the front, according to the number of men each had in action, Chera- dame finds that the United States l really owes money to France, Belgium and Italy, after subtract | ing war debts.
 The amount we really owe France is placed at $761,000, 1000. after subtsarcting Frances war debt to us.
 Similarly, he says we owe Italy | $S65, 100000 and Belgium $27.000.- 900. England does not fare quite so we'll under this plan, but has its total debt to the United States re- duced to $1.019,000,000 after de- ductin gthe "credit" of $3,S49,000.- | 900 given her.
 Cheradame has gone so far as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

Most of them are sent out in an- swer to letters received by the ex- kaiser, and the mail he sends and receives in one day matches the mail sent and received by all the other inhabitants of Doorn in six months.
 Here's the way it works:
 John Jones of, Mountain Gap, W. Va, writes letter to the ex-ruler of Germany, in English, of course.
 After few weeks, he receives a courteous reply, written by one of the ex-kaiser's secretaries, and a whole batch of propaganda which tries to prove that the war was forced on Germany by the allies. that France, Englind and Belgium all mobilized their armies before termined to ght and that he per- sonally did everything in his power to avert the conflict.
 
 Conversion of the world to this idea has become almost a mania with the former ruler.
 He writes magazine articles de- nouncing the war guilt lie" con- talneQ Tn the treaty or versailles and admonishes his countrymen to force a showdown on this issue.
 The pamphlets and propaganda sheets are printed in Hamburg by the Fichte Bund, an organization which employs all its resources in fighting this battle.
 The Fichte Bund, ostensib1y SUD- ported by small contributions of the German nation, supplies this printed material free to German business concerns and to other in- terested individuals for distribut- ion throughout the world. Apparently, it misses not a word said about the war anywhere in the world. Speeches given by American college professors in ob- scure places are copied, printed and distributed by the thousands.
 It has been hinted that the kaiser is the principal financial packer of this organization, but this the Fichte Bund emphatically denies. It admits that he is a contributor, but claims that he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
By MILTON BRONNER

European Manager, NEA Service r London-The World War and war debts may still be live topic in the United States, but 1t is even more a present day burning issue in Europe.
 This fact has produced two rather unusual stories, apparently unrelated, but in reality joined to- gether by the fact that both are results of the titantic struggle which came after Sarajevo.
 The first concerns the eX-kaiser, who is now devoting his time to. tireless effort to discredit what ne terms the war guilt lie"
 The second has to do with one of the strangest proposals in his- tory.
 Andre Cheradame, French pour nalist, advocates that France pre- sent a bill to the United states for what he claims is the cost saved the United States by the fact that it was unable to present its full strength in the field for 465 days after declaring war and thereby saved 196,0O0 lives and some $11,0o0, 0,ooo.
 William Hohenzollern, one-time kaiser. has made himself what is uerhaps the greatest one-man pro- uaganda bureau the world has ever seen. ,.
 Pamphlets, booklets, "informa- ton sheets" and reprinted clippings are sent to all parts of the world from Doorn, Holland, where the kaiser is spending his declining years.
 They are printed in French, Ger man. spanish, English and most of the other languages used by clVli- ized people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

To obtain entrance. you have a card designating you as a Com stock Miner"
 Soon The Town House, dressed up like the interior of an old ranch headquarters. appeared. It is finished in timber slabs, with the bark exposed.
 Others to spring up inclnded The Camel, place stressing lux ury, with red camels galloping around the walls. and The Sign of the Ship and Bottie-an old Eng fish Tavern, with ropes, anchors. and other such things to add realistic touch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

of corn are decreasing as the de- mand for mixed drinks increases. 4 Six months ago Reno had many fine bars, but, after all, they were merely bars. No one thought of adding original or fantastic touches. Now the rage is for a lot of atmosphere.
 Blazing the trail was The Com stock, a place fixed up like the in- terior of a deep mine. The main room appears as if 1t were carved from solid rock. A tunnel is the entrance. Around the walls are various mining relics. including pictures of miners who picked millions from The Comstock Lode.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
FANCY BARS REPLACE RENO'S
 CURCLINC JUGS
Shots of Corn Superseded
 By Mixed Drinks
BY GEORGE D. CRIssEY

BY GEORGE ID. CRISSEY United Press Staff Correspondent
 Reno, Nev.-(UP)-A revolution in the drinking habits of Renoites is in progress, a study of new places recently opened to quench the thirst of the divorce colony and the town discloses.
 Time was when the average Ne vadan tilted a jug and let Ter gur- gle. Or, if in town a brass rail for instep support and a "shot" of corn disposed of all libation urges. Such drinking was considered not only proper, but essential.
 But the simple days are no more. Fancy drinks and fancy bars, adding to the confusion of life for bartenders and operators are in order. Demands for shots
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

Senator shipstead of Minnesota has brought a resolution before the Senate at Washington calling upon the Federal Council to de- clare on the basis of the documentary evidence collec. ted and published since 1919 that it does not regard any as, solely responsible for the world.war.
 Shipstead declared: ,,l look upon the tribute founded upon the assertion of Ger many's responsibility for the war, and upon the non'f!il- -..k NhA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
GERMANS FAIL TO FIND THEIR
 'ELDORADO"
Alien Regulations Bar ln- migrants From Many
 Countries
Ry Fl. A, PETERS

funited Press Stan Correspondent
 that Brazil and the Argentine. which in recent wears had taken the place or the limited States as the "Eldorado" for Gefman immigrants shut out or North America by rigid postwar alien regulations, also have strin- gently frightened their entrance re- 0uirements, there is virtually no nuarter of the globe not closed to inc streams of immigrants which passed yearly through Hamburg
 on the contrary, nearly every shin returning from the Amer icas carries it's quota of disiliu- sioned immigrants.
 Figures of the Hamburg-A Amer lea Line, which formerly drew a larre percentage of its passenger nrofits from the immigrant car rvinr trade, give a clear picture of what the German would-De immigrant, who hoped to escape from pressure of hard times at home, has learned in the last lew wears. The Hapag, which In 1915 carried 436,500 passengers over seas. could count only 146,O00 Tn 1923, the best postwar year, ana the depression which set in that year has been cutting that ngure since.
 Figures Lacking
 No exact figures of the total number of Germans, who re- turned for good are available as vet, but the Hapag alone carried hack over $50 free of charge, Tn the hope of collecting fare some time in the future. In 1929, the company brought back S1 pas senrera free, mostly from Brazil and Argentina, while in 1880 1t carried 102 home free. This year the number may approach 1000.
 Aside from the depression the requirements for immigrants usu- aliy are enough to discourage the vast majority of that class which ordinarily immigrates. There Is virtually no country which does not now require from 1000 to 2,- O00 marks in cash before granting an immigrants visa.
 No Exceptions :.
 The former German colonlal territories make no exceptions to this rule. Some countries, such as Brazil, require the same amount for children over 12 as for adults. Some require a deposit equal to the cost of return fare.
 These and other questions have caused the intending immigrant 10 reconsider his plans carefully before cutting fire from the home land. To the average German whose situation here causes him to think of emigrating. 1000 marks Is a small fortune. If he md that amount, he probably would not be thinking of leaving: ha could buy into a small business and get along, somehow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
Ex-Kaiser Battles To Shift Blame For War
 French WriterSays Blood Paid Debts To Q. 5.
Doorm Becomes Propaganda
 Center

to have a bill embodying these principles placed before the French government.
 All all the strange documents and theories concerning the great conflict, this one has few equals Of course, there Is little chance that France will do anything about it, but the theory itself throws an interesting light onl the length to which some Frenchmen are willing to go in order to have what they term legal grounds for cancelling the war debts to the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
THE kNoW-ALLs

Tourist: An me, what a quaint little village you have here. Truly. one half of the world Is ignorant of how the other half lives.
 Native: Not in this village, mis- ter, not in this viilage.-Humor- ist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
AND LIVE ON LOVE

Dad has promised to pay half our expenses after we're inarried.",
 Good! Now all we have to do is to find somebody to pay the other half.v-Humorist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
A arr NOISY

How is your business?" sound! Absolutely and funda- mentally sound!"
 ssNhat do you do?" "1'm steel riveter."-Path- finder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
A QUIET DAY

Mistress: Yesterday you broke a dozen cups and saucers, To-day xou broke four plates. What will happen tomorrow?
 Maid: Nothing much-that's my day off.--Answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
SMACK! sNfACK.

gDo you refuse to kiss me? ?"
 well. I've never done it be- I<fe."
 ~{Nhaff Never been kissed 2" NO. never rcfusedi'-Path-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

Here typical propaganda camjaign is . reprducon of English mailed It speech Senator Henrik left uexv picture of the right.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
CHICAGO FEARS
SCHOOL BACKSET
Lack of Funds May Reduce
"Finest System in Nation"
to One of 8 RS.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July l6-Chicago's school
system-declared by the Chamber OF
Commerce to be the finest in the Nation
faces the possibility Of being reduced
to lust the teaching Of the three RS"
School board officials and civic lead
ers said today that the schools could
remain open only few weeks next Au-
tumn if expenditures remained at par
with those of recent years. There Is
possibility, also. that funds to open some
of the schools in September will be lack
ing.
Activities That May Go.
Fairgrounds. Crane College. courses
in music, foreign Languages and domes-
tic science-thoSe are some OF the ac-
tivities that school officials SAID prop
ably will have to go.
The immediate problem of education
authorities is reduction Of the school
board budget for 1928, now set at
$4,000, 900, by SIS, 100000, Is per cent
reduction already has been made and
every additional dollar trimmed from
public school expenditures is expected
to be felt keenly.
In addition to future expenses the
school board has millions Of dollars IN
pressing obligations. Twenty-three NIL
lion dollars is due teachers ana otner
employees for past services. Other mil
lions are owed to coal companies, con-
tracing firms and supply houses. Con-
tracts for construction of additional
schools by 18O contractors must be can
celed or settled financially.
Pay Cuts May Be Forced.
Teachers, although their salaries now
are months in arrears, may be forced to
accent paw cuts. Elimination of non
essential departments threatens to leave
others without jobs.
More than half of the $4,000, 900 that
must be trimmed from the budget can
be saved on the school building program
it is believed. There are few sugges-
tions for economy that would save the
remainder A million dollars a week is
the cost of operating the schools, and
on abbreviated term may be the only
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Marriage Licenses.

Cornelius DAILY. 32. Providence. K. l.
and Margaret R. Shields. 81, 1921 Kalorama
I'd: Rev. Walter A. Murtaugh.
aren Razey q r R5d oh 1a st. ReT
'" John + 3 porsey. nas a8. 252a l4th St, and Willie
Grasty. Sc. 2523 i4tn st.: Rev. W D. speight
William H sparks, %. 3Sos 3oth goth s.; ne
ne: Rev. I. I: McDouglss, :.
Anderson. %, I4Is Belmont St; Rev Her
,nf Rolf 3 Weeks, go, 1855 Calvert St. snd
Mssi}ds Msas as 81, az s. sx St F Rev a9a g
Frank P, l. geisser; Is; and Ne Nellie N N
H. jesse @ saTean soaTps IS. and Olive NJ. Jones 7s,
both of Elkton. Va. Rev. John c: Ball
George D williams, 81. 323 St; and
Thelnla Green, Is, 323 st; Rev. W. l.
wSSss.phE.?af SsssDh f Parks: a. and Willie kathleen
@5unS LOUIS Perlman, a re Ii. Reno New. and Gussie
Levine, SO. Brooklyn, N. Y; Rev. John E.
0ss9 James W, Christian. IS. 9s7 o St. and
Lucy J. Johnson 2l' 937 o ST.; Rev J. L.
RaStsT E Yancey, "a, I44o Monroe St. snd
syTs E5dfms5 Is Is ls5s ss a Ms;sashu,:fs a
avg ne JgstiSe sI.gciT 9 Let's s55S H,sb,.rd n,
and Ethel H. Sparrow, 2S, 9l0 F st. Rev.
George Earnham.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
RAISING OF PROMETHEE
MAY TAKE MANY YEARS
British Salvage Expert Holds Re-
covery of Submarine Involves
Highly Dangerous Work.
py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 16.-E. S. Cox, British
salvaging expert, reported to the min
istry of marine yesterday that several
years of highly dangerous work probably
would be necessary to raise the sunken
French submarine Promethee, and even
then there was a chance the attempt
might not be successful.
The marine ministry is continuing
with its consultation of experts. 1t has
been determined that the Promethee, in
which more than 60 lives were lost, sank
rs a result of a false maneuver."
Evening star., 1932-07-17
LARGER WOMEN-Success Shop-5th Floor


Larger Women's $l6.5O and $3.50 Dresses
touches of
lace; plain and printed chifon s washable and honHoI Cape
elbow and full sleeves White, black
o 52l
Larger Women's $l6.5O to $25 Dresses
Touches
White
blue, black, and combinations Sizes 4Ola 52a.
Larger Womens $25 to $35 Dresses
oecon
ck emfomal Black bu
4Oa
Larger WOmens $39.5O and 1880 Dresses
chiffon plain
chiffon jacket Evening lace jackets Btite lace
ming fared or peated skirts Black blue 5O
Evening star., 1932-07-17
For WOMEN-Success Shop Clearance Floor

Women's $3.50 Success Dresses
Tailored plain few soft
afternoon Drastic reductions clear the stocks Black brown and as
sor Regular and short
WOmen's $l6.5O Success Dresses
plain
a included
white blue fesh dark light
background prints. Regular and short
Womens $l65O Success Dresses
Plain theers for afternoon
of softly Aed
and short tsize
Women's $25 and $29.5O Success Dresses
Shtsvd dresses
with full length seved jackets Softly dped neekn "paced pea
black Black, blue beige, AZ regular and short
Evening star., 1932-07-17

half price! Cut those AGAIN! Mark
undehngs handbags ewely mark them clear
in next three days That's orders! All the Store
ahead. Clear Our
fashions and that Jelef
specifications BUT lo small and
LOWER!
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday! HoUerer many lots
Lnted-beher be heret he frstd
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Dresses at DeepCutS!
For MISSES-Success Shop Clearance-5th Floor
Misses Sl6.5O and $3.50 Success Dresse

Misses $l6.5O and $3.50 Success Dresses
in the
Sleeveless with hiHn
PIenyo of froka
Fine "details that will
Misses $3.50 and $25 Dresses
Sah belts of self material Lace collars that sleeves
blue beige black IA 90
Misses $3.50 and $25 Success Dresses
travel styles with finger
ndshes Of Black,
Misses $25 and $29.5O Success Dresses
Beau
ifuy Plain dered
IA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24
Woman Ocean Filler Visits
Prince of Wales in London
Goes to Historic st. James Pal.
ace at Invitation of Heir
to Throne

London, May 24-t41-Mrs. Amelia
Earhart Putnam paid visit to the
Prince OF Wales at historic st. James
Palace Tuesday at the princes invi-
tation.
This was signal honor for the
filler, who landed near Londonderry
Ireland Saturday, the first woman to
conquer the Atlantic alone by air
plane.
When she arrived at the royal resi-
dence she was uAi1ered Immediately
into the presence of the heir to the
throne. After the audience she went
back to the American embassy. where
she is staying, and had tea with a
number of British women fliers.
1t is Mrs Putnam,s belief a woman
really is capable of standing strain
better and longer than a man."
Give her time to work up to a
problem before her and she will stand
the gaff as well as and better than
any man." she said.
What did was not a great draft
on my strength. I have danced all
night lots of times and flying all night
isn't very much. In fact I wasn't
very tired when I reached London
derry and only went to bed because I
knew ought to be tired"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24
South DakOtans to
Select Candidates

Pierre. S. D., May 24.-(R-south
Dakota Republicans will nominate
candidates for state offices and select
party officials here Tuesday at a con.
vention enlivened by only two con-
tests.
With candidates for senator. con-
gresham and governor nominated
and presidential delegates chosen at
the May 3 primary. the only work al
the convention IS to elect party lead.
ers and nominate candidates for EIGHT
elective offices.
An unusual shortage Of opponents
for incumbents seeking denomination
and the probable absence of a plat
form fight combined to make the con-
vention unexciting.
E. G. Giffen, state superintendent Of
public instruction, faced stiff oppose
ton for denomination from G. E.
Gold, Scotland school head. Both
have claimed victory after canvassinx
delegates. G. A. Nash. Mitchell. Il &
third candidate.
The only other contest Is for nom-
nation as railroad Commissioners. IN
which ]. w. Rash, Aberdeen, incum.
bent. IS opposed by Theodore J. p.
Giedt, Eureka.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24
Withdraw 1000 Names
From Recall Petition

Manning, N. D., May 24.-(P)-
Withdrawal of 1900 names from petit
tions asking an election to vote on
the recall of State Senator E. w
Jones of Killdeer has been filed with
j. r. Cuskelly, Dunn county audi
tor.
Should the Withdrawals be found
acceptable. there would be insuffici-
ent signatures to bring about a re-
call election, Cuskelly said.
Mandamus proceedings have been
brought against the county auditor to
compel him to call an election. He
has been ordered to show cause why
the election should not be called and
will appear in Stark county district
court Tuesday.
To institute a recall election, sigma
lures representing 30 per cent Of the
votes cast for governor at the previ-
Gus election are required. In the
18th legislative district-Dunn. Mer-
GER and Oliver counties-this would
require ITO signatures. Petitions for
the recall bear 1883 names, but with
drawal of 1900 would leave 1853 sig
natures.
Cuskelly said that whether an cleo
tion is to be called will be left to the
determination Of the court.