davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

wouldn't take him IN a pesteboard
box tied up with red ribbon. VIII
YOU please take him home r.
"of course you are saying that
you don't want him. You want
him 10 have 20 win you, don't
your Well. he can't. You are
already won"
"oh, no, I'm not. Not by him.
When I marry, I'll marry q man.
Now no, both Of you"
Ruth held the door open. Her
head was thrown high. Some
snow flakes. drifting through the
door, olung 10 the brown waves
OF hair that swept across her
forehead. She didn't look at the
two people who were leaving. She
kept her eyes straight ahead.
Bho ! retended not TO hear the
other words they said. She closed
the door after them. Not softly.
But with a reaounding bang that
shook the living room.
"rherel"
Then tho bravery was gone. She
was tired suddenly. And lonely.
there was no ono 10 nee whether
tHtE WNiV tt1tUh w uVh
Sue was coming down the stairs,
Thore was something understand
Ing In her glance.
"You scored all right tonight,
Ruth" she said. "You know every
thing IN their hands from now on.
The games yours. Now forget
H."
"But will no break his engage.
ment 20 saiiy7" She remembered
the ring. Bhe found II on tho
floor whore II had fallen ana pick.
Cd u up. "I'ii mall II back 10 HAl.
~ tomorrow. She will want the
Joy Of returning H."
Are YOU sure you aren't being
Unfair" Buo asked Ruth sudden
iy,
mot In tho least. Why?"
nut if you had been In Joe
feaynOr's place wouldn't You have
been likely 20 he doubtful, too, NJ
firHt7 Only OF course you would
have known better than to believe
Sally"
"i'm through with him." She
closed her lips firmly.
"0oodi ! hoped you were.
was Just saying the last word. And
now there gees the door again"
NEXT. A telegram
Copyright 1899 NEA Service inc)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

send y0ur money ana order 10
Pattern Department. waterbury
democrat. Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
q Zz2g!2N!|2222
Keeping Ones Beauty for the World
to Enjoy

certainly, Aunt Valerie owes u TO
n beauty loving world TO keep her'
self lovely"
"What do YOU think she should
dor"
"Heverai things, $50 and prompt.
ly" l replied, you know u
Doesn't tnk0 long Tor little laugh
lines ana faint cr0WHfeet 10 settle
into determined wrinkles. And an
ounce of prevention In always bets
tor than n pound OF cure, isn't ~
Aunt valerie should 400 thnt her
skin gets the n0uriahnont OF u
rich nnti.wrinkle cream. A y0uthi'
flying tissue cream would also bo
OF splendid help, too" ~
"YOu mentioned u now discovery
tho ether day" reflected Hnlly,
"lIOrmonc creams, they were. What
nre thoy and what can they DOT
Would thoy really help Aunt
Vnloria7"
"Of course" ! replied, "F0r they
nro founded on Natures own meth.
cd OF rebuilding the skin. Natural
hOrmoneh nra glnndulnr Substances
Tint your own body provides TO
helm the skin cells remake thems
selves, for you know tho skin IN
constantly rebuilding itself. Now,
young peoples Hkinn, with youths
plentiful supply Of h6rhiones are
fresh In texture and Arm In con.
tour, i'ut, when tho supply ct
h0rm0ncs lessons ana tho rebulld.
Ink pr0ccsa slows W, then the skin
loses tn freshness, becomes nabby
and inclined 10 Hng. No. you see,
tho h0rm0ns creams actually bring
10 the Bsin these rebuilding ele.
ments which make u possible for
the skin 10 renew itH youth"
'"rhnt sounds Ike ~ very modern
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
Your
CHILDREN

Al n Parent Teachers meeting q
few days ago. the subject OF friend
One mother asked what 70 DO II
a child wouldn't make friends, 81
rather wanted friends but didn'l
know how 70 so about havinu
Another mother asked how "a
handle the situation where tive
lenders came together.
Still another spoke Of her worry
about tho neighborh0od. What
can you DO when mono OF the
| other mothers around will cooper
| ate2D she asked. "All my boy'l
friends stay up until ten o'clock
Z think my hey regards me a.
something queer, without good
common sense. am only one
Yes, this problem OF friendship
IL a real one. I venture 70 say
that there isn't n woman livinR
who does not have something
. about II, IN one form or another,
70 worry her. Yet we cannot make
eremites OF our children. rear them
alone, or shut out the world. For
friendship and even enmity de-
cannot dispose Of these three
questions. Every child, every min.
ute, In q different problem. The
problems are yours TO unrAvel,
hut II may help 10 crystaillke your
| thinking II I drop o few lines on
IL your boy or girl shrinks from
friendships, Just doesn't know the
Joys OF eomrad eship or the spirit
unl satisfaction that comes from
them, he needs your help. DOM
force him, or her, 70 play with
children Just because they are
around. II may send him back
further into Ills shell.
he tho "Middie Mnn"
Lot him learn 10 like u child, 81
two or three children, through
someone he loveB---yoursolf, foi
instance. Choose them carefully
not for your own idena but his
Respect his taste ~ this stage
Ask them In, play with them all
Keep him busy with them NJ some
thing no likes 10 DO. Then grad
ualiy withdraw yourself,
When two leaders get together
and both want TO boss the bal
| club, enc must 10 dOWn 70 uetcut
n no In n leader all his life no VIII
bo matched against other leaders
everywhere no turns. Sometimes
no viii win, sometimes he. VII
lose. Tho man In not a real leader
who cannot ioHe we'll ana without
malice or hurt Your hoy should
learn 10 settle hin problem now
alone, without your Interference.
Az for tho ntighb0rho od-.-thi
question In M old m tho hills
The better way WIS 10 no bnok u
beginnings and 10 have moved
with n group Of two or three sym
pathetic mothers who could make
IL quorum on tho vote, We choose
dwellings too often for tho bath.
rooms ana not enough on tho
other score,
However n ton OF wrong doesn't
make n pound Of right. Talk 10
your boy or girl, Try 10 got them
TO nee that you know what IN right
and they must support you, no
mntter what other people do, And
you might attempt TO- get ono
other mother on your Side.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

know you're pleased that Susan has
this chance"
Indeed I'm not. u will be put.
ting q lot of nonsense IN her head
and no good will como OF H."
Susan tried not TO listen. They
had been over all this before dur
log the past few days.
Rose leaned over and took the
white lace frock from Susan, Here
lot mo fold that" With capable NM
gers sch arranged the dress. "rhere
that's right IL won't need pressing
or u thing but be sure TO shake u
out NJ soon ~ you get there"
" will"
The two girls kissed. Lots OF
luck" Rose whispered ~ buHan'n
ear. "And DO sure TO tell mo what
everybody wears"
After sho had gone 3uHan licked
off tho various items on her fins
gers she arranged tho dress. "There
stockings. Rose had lent her all of
these. Dear, good Rose KIND
H0sei bhe would make II up 10
her some day. Aunt Jessie had
been bitter over the purchase OF
the slippers but susan, usually
no dOoile, had held TO her deter
minatiOn 10 get them, She must
be properly dressed. Bhe laid rover
ent fingers on thu whit y lace.
dreaming.
Aunt JessIe's voice recalled hor.
"IIigh time you were IN bed, she
WIS saying. susan looked up with
tho dream still In her eyes, bhe
was seeing not u middle.aged w0s
man In n worn black dress but n
smooth ana polished dance floor on
which ~ whitesfr0eked Girl fi0nted
In the arms Of u tall young man,
~ declare, you don't hoem TO hear
a. word ! say" Aunt Jessie com.
plnined, not without reason.
Susan threw her arms around the
older woman engerly. Say you're
glad I'm going. my you're glad
I'm having some fun AZ lnHl'" she
demanded.
Aunt Jessie attempted TO olson
gage herself but the strong arms
held her fast. The rosy young
cheek was pressed 10 her faded one
you're wild ~ a. young COLI these
days and that's the truth" Aunt
uuHbtb uEIVus IntEo NV uVsUH "
thing with you"
susan released her, laughing IN u
sudden excess OF high Apirlth. hhe
pironetted around the sitting room.
A the older woman watched, In
some subtle way her expression NJ.
tered, ~ declare, Hhe looks for all
the world like father this moment.
Jessie Cary WINS thinking TO her.
self, half In awe. hhe reflected thnt
buHnn WIS u handsome girl ana no
two ways about II. hhe HiRhed.
What could She give u young, high
spirited creature like thia9 A homo
and n bride for hor irresponsible
enthuainanAY Was u enOugh7
She SHOOK herself free OF this mo
mentary wenknesH. "HuHnn Carey,
she acolded qHite IN her usual
form, you pack yourself or this
instant TO bed"
huaan wept Aunt Jessie felt
suddenly old ana tired.
"Td be glad II she married that
young lAmpman and settled down,
she murmured m she wound the
clock. ''Then ! wouldn't have 10
worry about her amy more"
(,rO ue COntlnucd)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
100 pER GENT AMERICAN

u would scam that tho popular
grapefruit cocktail has taken ~
place along with pumpkin pie ana
fried chicken M n univerHh "
served American food. In u recent
contest conducted BY n magazine
ton leading chefs submitted typl.
oai menus and four OF them con-
tanned n grapefruit cocktail or n
fruit combination using grapefruit.
IN u FIRST COURSE ievan greater
popularity has been enjoyed by
tho golden fruit since II In canned,
for this variety requires no peel
Ing, c0ring or segment removal,
And not u squirt In n oanfull
a~~-s~---ssssss~esass-u---4essss
The United states has nearly
IN much invested In tho CITY OF
Shanghai M II has In the whole
of Japan--~tg66. 600, 900 and $bOO,'
600. 900 penpeetlveiy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
PRINCESS LOVE
LETTERS CLUB

Berlin (UP)--stoien love letters
OF Princess Buelow made Bis.
mnrok'n most powerful successor.
Chancellor Bernhard Won Bueiow.
n mere tool In the hands OF tho
WilheimHtrnase' "myatery man."
Daron Frederick August Won Hol-
stein, according 10 q recent nc-
count by the historian, Prof Jo-
hnnneH HalIer.
Thia version. contradioted BY
Prince Buelow'H admirers, PARTIAL
iy has been confirmed by newly
published reooilecti0ns OF the
noted historian, Prof Robert
Although many critics. includ.
Ing historians, following tho pub.
licntion OF Professor Hnllera the
DRY, had declared that tho love let
terH In question never were writs
ton, Professor Davids0hn cone
firmed their existence. The lottorn,
he wrote In an article In German
review, were addressed 10 tho
princess, then COuntena D0enhoff,
nee Princess Camp0reale, fervent.
~ admired. DavldB0hn'H brother,
who was an intimate friend OF
TauHig, found the oounteHs' letters
among the pianint'H belongings
after tho latter had died. lie OF.
fored them TO their wrlter--then
Countess Bnel0w, who was graft"
He'd by their recovery.
-
In Switzerland, cellophane IN be-
Ing used an u hat braid.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
o. nQlaElI1l[.!H :!E[,y[] le:! !. !; I, @
BTeGIN uEI,I, TODAY

SUSAN CAREY, m orphan,
lives with her AUNT JESSIE on
Chicag0's west side and works 10
the ONCE Of ftlsNl1sT HEATH,
architect, HEN IsAMpAfAN, q
moody young ndmircg, takes M.
san 20 3 studio party, where nise
meets ARNOLD and SONIA
SrIsINsKY ana DENISE ACK.
HOYD, q society giFl. later,
iunching with Bon DUNBAR,
young millionaire whom ale met
nc business school, Susan seee
Denise again. JACK WEARING,
HeAti's assistant, tries % fiirt
and n rcbnffed. lonely when her
aunt u nway, Susan goes driving
with Warning and he kisses her,
Zen asks Her 90 marry him and
site tefnpOrizeN. Her employers
wife snubs her, Husnn hears Bob
Dunbar n 90 be- married and n
hear. brOken. Denise AckrOyd
asks her % come 90 q week cii1
party ~ her country homo.
MINI IN f,M vuurss snsEm ayrAN. "
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXI

Rose said, "You can take my
white lace. II was only 1880.
marked down, but you can hardly
tell II from the original model"
~ hate 10 take H." Susan de-
INJURED. ats brahd.new. Terry
hasn't even seen you IN II yet, has
he?"
Ienst," Rose assured her. TERRY
will have plenty Of time 10 get used
10 II - the rest OF the winter"
Roses pretty, rather ford face wna
ngIow with enthusiasm,
you'll have 10 buy slippers, OF
course" She rambied on. ~ think
you ought 10 get Lright blue ones.
or maybe green They're aIt wear.
Ing them this aenson.b When Rose
said "they" In that firm voies Hu-
Hnn bowed 10 her superior knowl-
edge. Rose, mn assistant buyer
now, knew exnGtly what "thoy'
were going 10 waar before "they''
knew IL themselves.
For the nth time that evening
busnn saId, ~ can't CO."
"Nonsenhel" Rose was very brisk
"ft's the chance OF n lifetime.
wouldn't jump ut II, though 2
And II Isn't M " they were all
strangers. After NIL, IIcn's nm old
friend and the HtrInakys or
whatever their name is.-they sound
al right.
"Oh, they're TERRIBLE" Susan an.
nounced with simple earnest moss,
"lf you aver INV them--I"
Rose gave this comment hcnnt
attention.
well, you're not responsible for
them anyhow" she anid with calm,
Just 10 along and look your prottl
eHt ana have n good time, I'll
c0me over tomorrow night and
bring tbe bag. Wasn't II lucky the
girls gave II 10 me last ChrIstmnsY'
She stood up Susan Rugged her
rem OrAefully.
"You're no good" she said. What
makes you No good ?"
Rose viewed This remark dlapaH.
sI0nntoly. "Wall, " you don't tnlk
thA upantaat nnnnHnnan hinu q,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

"Mny I come up for n few min
uteHY" snid Bnlly's voice on the
telephone, Aunt Valerie In with me-
Hhe says she would love To run up,
just 10 meet you. She has n date.
Ut course. and will have 10 run
right Off. nut you'll have u chance
TO study her u bit ana then you
0an toll me what Hho ought TO do
about her skin"
HnlIyH enthusiasm was infeo.
ti0ua. However. Aunt VAlerie'B
charming personality and her just
~ famed nttrnotlveneHH made her
we'll worth meeting, ana wa both
regretted the engagement that
shortened our tnlk to u mere greet.
Ing
"And now, what do you think p"
asked sally. isn't nhe l0velyY"
Lovely indeed" exclaimed, ~
would give much 10 have Hoon hor
m ~ debutante,"
"rhat would be seeing some.
thing, from all accounts. But tell
mo. don't you think she ought To
stop taking her g0OdslO0kB NO
much for grnntodP"
mo 0ne can do that md keep
beauty very long" ! said, And
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

VHVHIIHETV T'HHUHI TvHHHFH"" ""'1V
II your skin beginning 10 show
Tho danger signals Of age2 Lot
Helena ltublnHtoln tell YOU how "a
hold youth In your skin, Your
letter marked "perHonnl Advice"
will receive her prompt attention.
Send II 10 her at ~. b7th ~. N,
Y, q,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
A CHARMING DRESS THAT HAS
IT'S POINTS
Ana They've Hlendcrislng,
Graceful Onchi

Ana They're alendcrisIng,
Graceful Oncs'
A small patterned crepe silk In
most satisfactory and nnttering 10
tho heavier figure. And don't you
love the light topped bodiee2 Note
the nuld sIenderness or the bodice
the way II In drawn gnugly across
tho front, tIslng y0uthfuliy nj the
loft side. The bias scanning reduces
Tho hip bulk.
IL would be- difficult 10 nnd q
smarter and more suitable model
for the matron or those whose iig-
Ures can support u few slimmlng
nor summer wear, II would be
delightfully."- lovely fashioned Of
handkerchief linen print with plain
cont rant or OF white tub silk.
HiyIe Mo. 42O IN designed for
sizes 10, %, 40, ~. ~ and ~
Inches bust. bize 30 requires . La
yards OF aD-iDch material with
\ la yards OF 3D-tDeh contrasting,
Our large Fashion Magazine will
helm you ee0n0mize, II includes
STYLES for the miss. the stout. the
matron and adorable models for
lhe Riddles. Also modern etns
br0idery for the home, lingerie. pa
1amnn, etc,
price OF BOOK 10 cents.
Price OF PATTERN ib cents IN
stamps or coin feotn IN preferred),
Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

In Switzerland, cellophane IN be-
Ing used an u hat braid.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

thu heat In doing quite m much
good M tho herbs,
T Lavender and cam Omile tea make
u nice eye pnok, too. There are
many h1rbH you Gnn ,ihc, Their
drawing qualities relax tho eyes
wonderfully.
Hut remember, whenever your
eyes hurt very badly, Ito down for
o. half hour with them thoroughly
covered, TO keep out MI light.
Your frcshncah after tho nap Will
reward you.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

NEXT, A telegram
Copyright 1899 NEA Service Incl
Evening star., 1932-07-24
TENNESSEE INCOME
TAX LAW HELD VOID
$2,000,000 Statute Pronounced I'm.
constitutional by State
Supreme Court.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 23.-Ten-
nessee's new general income tax law,
estimated by officials to have a poten-
tial revenue value of between s2.000,000
and s3,O0O,OoO annually, was held un-
constitutional and void by the State
Supreme Court today.
The court ruled that since the Ten
nessee constitution specifically empow-
cred the Legislature to levy tax or
the income derived from stocks and
bonds not" taxed ad valorem, "tRe
necessary inference and logical deduc-
ton followed that no other income tax
could be levied"
A tax on the income from stocks and
bonds was imposed in 1929.
The general income tax act fixed a
graduated rate ranging from l to )
per cent on the net income Of indi-
viduals and a fat rate on the net
profits of corporations that in effect
was a l per cent increase in the per
cent excise tax already levied.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Importance SEEN
IN LAB0R'S STAND
Refusal to Even "C0mmend"
Roosevelt Comedies With
Vets Plan.

The refusal of the Executive Council
Of the American Federation of Labor to
give Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Demo
cratic presidential nominee the COM
menation" which was the least his fol-
lowers hoped would come out of its At
latic City meeting, is regarded in politi'
cal circles here as likely to have an i'm.
portant bearing on the campaign.
This view Is emphasized in considera-
ton further of the fiat refusal of the
prohibition modification group in the
federation to accede to the demand oil
the Brewery Workers Internat1ona
Union that the group indorse Mr.
Roosevelt.
Center on Congress.
This. 1t is explained, does not mean
that the modification group, which Is
headed by Matthew VOL, is any less
keen for beer than 1t was before the
conventions were held. Its members are
as keen fer modification as ever, but
as stated by some speakers in the At
lantic City conferences. the majority
feels 1t can best attain its object by
centering on the election Of members Of
with more than one-half Of one pei
cent alcoholic content.
BY this course, 1T is argued, tho'
who favor modification will not ALLEVIATE
friends who are with President Hoover
and by not making it a partisan mat
ter. leave the way open to pick up Re
publican votes in Congress that they
otherwise would lose, thus recognizing
that any change In the law must come
by vote Of the Congress and not by
presidential decree.
Reminiscent of Gompers-
To the outsider, it is pointed out
this looks like very practical politics
and reminiscent of the Gompers policy
Of reward your friends and punish
your enemies" which the Anti-Saloon
League adopted in its efforts to put
over prohibition.
1t is not to be inferred. however
that there Is no opposition to Mr.. Hoo
yer in the ranks of labor. AS an indi-
vidual President William Green of the
federation Is against him. The Demo.
Gratis also hope to enlist considerable
section of the railroad group and the
metal trades through the influence OF
William G. MCAdOO. These trades art
being reminded that, as administrator
of railroads during the war period, Mr.
McAdoo was extremely considerate OF
the railroad men and that Mr. Roose-
welt, as Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, always had an open door for A
j. Berries, then president Of the Meta
Trades Department, and his co-workers
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. July 23-Florenz Zieg-
fields name twinkled cheerily in the
white light belt tonight as the players
in his revival of Show Boat" carried
on.
The usual Summer night audience
milled about the foyer as curtain time
neared.
Backstage, shortly before the matinee
gether to hear a brief. emotional speech
by A. c. Blumenthal. Ziegfeld's banker
friend, who has undertaken financial
responsibility for the show.
Blumenthal explained the revival
would continue until November. when
he expected it would take to the road.
Even if it played to empty seats it
would continue on Broadway, he assert
ed. a gesture in tribute to Ziegfeld'S
memory.
We are all sad, shocked" Blumen-
thai said. we do not feel like singing
and laughing. But Florenz Ziegfeld
would want the show to 60 on. In a
way it is our tribute to him. Now go
out and act"
And they went out and acted. Paul
Rcbeson sang "Old Man River" in the
sad, heartbreaking manner that Zieg-
1elQ INSPIRED. deleu MorsaIi sang IleT
plaintive songs as Ziegfeld wished her
to sing them long ago. Charles Win
niger was his gayest as the old river
boat Snowman
Backstage again, Blumenthal said he
had been designated by Billie Burke
Ziegfeld's widow, to take charge of the
producers affairs in New York until
Miss Burke finishes the picture in which
she is appearing on the West Coast.
Blumenthal said the future of the
"Follies" series. which Ziegfeld made
famous and then dropped when he be-
came interested in talking pictures, re-
mained in doubt Whether the series
will be continued or what disposition
will be made of it, has not been de-
cided.
Surrounded by lawsuits during his
lifetime, 1t was believed Ziegfeld S
Evening star., 1932-07-24
REVIVED" SHOW BOAT" SAILSON,
A GESTURE TO HONOR ZIEGFELD
Performance Will Continue on Broadway
Though 1t Play to Empty Seats, Says
Backer, Eulogizing Dead Producer.

estate too. would be subjected to claims.
The attorney who drafted his will was
abroad. but reports we're current that
the testament leaves the entire estate
to Billie Burke and their daughter,
Patricia.
Ziegfeld began with SandoW, the
strong man. and ended with Hot Cha. -
In between times he glorified the Amer
ican girl.
Show Boat" tured by Jerome Kern
to the book by Edna Ferber, was in re-
vival, the last brilliant gesture of Zieg-
field. but Hot Cha" was his last new
production. and while it was not a
failure. it did not approach the sue
cess of his earlier productions, despite
the antics of Bert Lahr the vivacity of
Lupe Velez and the presence for time
Of the Kansan, Buddy Rogers.
Ziegfeld picked his girls for "glori-
flying impartially from the four points
of the land-East Side. West Side,
South Bend, North Platte, it was all
the same. The latest star to shine in
the Ziegfeld constellation was Ruth
Etting from Iowa.
Among the stars he developed was
the Claremore, Okla, gum chewing
champion, Will Rogers, who ad libbed
to fame in the early "Follles.' There
was, too. Eddie Cantor, graduate of Gus
Edwards Troupes. and Helen Morgan
from the night clubs.
Bert Williams, colored comedian
gained his fame in Ziegfeld shows
slouching across the stage and singing
lugub1 1jously such songs as Nobody
and My Landlady."
Beautiful girls. premier comics, hlt-
ing tunes and sumptuous settings were
the Ziegfeld recipe. Always doing
things in the grand manner, he sought
always to excel himself The more
money show made the more he spent
on the next. If he died without wealth
he opened the way to millions fol
others
Flo ziegfeld. starting as the impre-
sario of strong man, graduated from
Drawn to Broadway. SHOW Boat" sails
melodically on. But its skipper is dead
Evening star., 1932-07-24
SLAYER GETS As YEARS

MARION, Ill, July % R).-George
Gahm, 54-year-old former Johnston
City banker and merchant. was found
guilty late last night of numbering his
son -in-law, Owen Stilley. and was
sentenced to As years Imprisonment.
Gahms only daughter. Mrs. Mary
Stilley, who was the only witness TO
the shooting last January 7, testified
for the State against her father.
The former banker contended he shot
Stilley in self-defense