davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Glass, COstigGIl, King
DOUn With Colds

Colds prevented three Demo
cratic Senators from registering
their votes on the Presidents
economy act last night. They
were Costigan Of Colorado, Glass
of Virginia, and King of Utah.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
Dinehart Shown AS
A Master-Mind in
Mystery Romance

When audiences see Alan Dinehart
In the dramatic film, GAS the Devil
Commands" coming tomorrow to the
Capitol Theatre, with Mae Clarke and
Neil Hamilton, they are going to re-
gard him as just about the blacklist
villain ever spawned by a Hollywood
scenario writer. Dinehart appears as
a lawyer who presents a benevolent
face to the world, but who commits a
cold blooded murder so craftily he il
never suspected Of it, and then plans
to have an innocent man electrocuted
for the crime.
But a score Of Hollywood child &C.
tors who know the real Alan Dinehart
probably won't be greatly impressed
by the character they see upon the
screen. These children appeared in
the film for several days, acting as
orphans at a Christmas party given
by Dinehart, and all Of them became
friendly with the distinguished stage
actor who has given 50 many out
standing performances during the two
years he has been in Hollywood.
Dinehart likes children and chill
dren like him. The children in "As
the Devil Commands regarded him
as hero, rather than as the sinister
character he usually brings to the
screen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
AT THE MOVIES
New Fox Comedy
Opening Today

tits Great To Be Alive" the new
FOX musical comedy, has its premiere
"Wednesday at the Paramount The
etre, where it is to remain for an en-
gagement OF two days. Raul Roultein,
idol Of the South American stage and
screen, has the stellar role, and is sur
rounded by a large group OF perform
ers that include all of the most beau
tful women Of the Hollywood film
colony.
The story concerns itself with the
strange situation of one solitary male
in world Of millions of women. All
men, but this one, are wiped off the
globe, and the conjecture about "the
last man on earth" becomes reality.
The fact that this one man happens
to be popular aviator who has been
cast away on a desert island, is said
to contribute heavily to the hilarity.
The supporting cast, headed by
Gloria Stuart, Edna May Oliver and
Herbert Mundin, includes Joan Marsh.
Dorothy Burgess, Emma Dunn, Ed
ward Van Sloan and Robert Greig.
SsAOAS oAAUAA AsOOV VI 1AOlAy WOOO lIlOSC
gorgeous girls take part in the pro-
duction which launches Raul Roulien
on q career OF American screen star
dom.
William Kernell, who has a number
o. established song-hits to his credit,
Is responsible for the music and the
Lyrics in "1t's Great To Be Alive"
Among his new songs to be heard in
this film are Goodbye. Ladies'" "IYl
Build Nest" "It's Great To Be The
Only Man Alive" and women!
Women! Women!"
The direction is by Alfred Worker.
Paul Perez and Arthur Kober wrote
the adaptation and the dialogue, from
the story by John D. Swain. The
dance ensembles were created and
staged by Sammy Lee, premier dance
director Of the Ziegfeld "Follies. !"
Earl CAROLS 'Vanities" and a score
OF other Broadway musical sensations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28

Recall in American politics was
first known here during the time Of
the Continental Congress. Pennsyl-
vanla's delegates refused to sign the
Declaration of independence, were
recalled, and other delegates sent In
for their places.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28

The Jewish population Of Poland
mas been estimated at 2,829, 456, the
second largest number of Jews in
any country of the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28

The United States has six times
as many plumbers at present as il
had In 1906.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Shopping in Washington
By
Margaret
Warner
A w e e ky
D / g e s t

/ suits with short jackets slightly fltted
| in at the waist aid many have added
| fullneSs at the top of the sleeves. while
others have their sleeves strictly tai
| lored. The skirts follow the straight ana
narrow path. A nice soft nubby sports
coat in cadet blue has a scarf with long
wide ends that cross and button over,
giving a cape effect from the front; in
fact, you have to look twice before you
are sure about its not being a cape.
Two-tone tweed uses light and dark gray
so that it is really youthful. The body
of the coat is light gray with dark
lecks. Dark gray forms the lower half
of the raglan sleeves and a strip OF
it continues up to the collar. There Is
square yoke of the dark gray and
over it hangs light gray scarf. Gold
color tweed with sleeves full at the top
and large reveres is bright coat sug-
gestion. 1t would look well If worn
with one of those gold felt hats with
brown ribbon band, and brown shoes
and gloves.
Then there are those checks that
are Youths own fqshionS-black and
white, blue and white, and brown
and white-all equally good, so just
pick the most becoming. The
checked suit with a cape is just
about as smart an outfit as any girl
could want. One Of these has a
brown and white checked cape about
knuckle length which ties at the
neck: skirt with kick pleats and
sporty brown double-breasted short
Jacket with wide reveres. Such a
suit has several possibilities for
changes. Wear it with or without
the brown jacket according to the
temperature, and nf course, several
blouses always add variety to suit.
While we are speaking of brown let
us take note of brown and white
diagonally striped silk dress with
short boxy jacket in plain brown,
with white pique scarf. There Is
deep yoke effect on the jacket which
extends over the tops Of the sleeves,
and a shiny brown patent leather
belt with metal ornament completes
this attractive street costume for our
young friend This would do very
well under a heavy coat for the very
next day after it is sent home.
a LII the checks are net found in suits
: = by any means. Checked taffeta as
a trimming for dresSer OF plain colcrs
is delightful and makss the pufiest OF
puffs and the perkiest Of bows. And
who but g. very young lady indeed
would presume to wear a huge bow OF
plaid or checked silk beneath her chin.
One shop is showing Il dark blue frock
for the junior miss with a gorgeous
piece of blue and white checked taffeta
drawn through two Sits at the front
so that it forms a bow effect. The
puff sleeves are gathered into bands
above the elbows and the six which
forms the lower half of the sleeves is
applied in points. Large puff sleeves
of red and white checked taffeta form
the sleeves of beige frock in a very
intriguing manner And so this check
and double check story goes en-. A
bright blue rabbits nair suit with short
jacket has the upper portion of the
Evening star., 1933-02-23

contents, it does admit that at times
the mind seems to be so constructed.
Often you find that there is some
thing you are unable to recall for the
moment. The reason is you have tenn
porarily forgotten the associated things
that naturally belong to 1t. For in
stance, you are sometimes unable to
recall a name. for the simple reason
that you lave temporarily dis3ociatsd it
from a particular place o. circum-
stance; that is, the place or circun-
stance where the name easily might be
recalled.
Did you ever meet a familiar face in
a strange locality? And you asked
yourself, Where have / seen that per-
son h6fore?" In all such cases you are
making a mental attempt to recon-
structs situation that will help you
Evening star., 1933-02-23
dress of plaid taffeta, and there is bow

dress of plaid taffeta, and there is bow
at the front which comes outside of the
ccat. The coat, by the way, Is unusual
with plain round neck and straight
front closing from which two over
tapping reveres Of the same size are but
toned back on each side. This gives q
double pointed effect that Is novel and
pleasing.
Light green is loveliest in the Spring,
and this year we shall see it in wool
suits. some tailored and some with
large collars of beige fox. A lovely
new printed evening frock has dark
blue background over which are scat
tered red poppies, yellow and white
daisies and blue cornflowers. 1t is so
bright and fresh looking, and really
a most serviceable party dress. too
For the most sophisticated young lady
is pretty soft gray silk printed in
gray and white in large leaf pattern.
1t has a batteau neck. an organdy bow
at the front and huge organdy ruffies
Evening star., 1933-02-23


ond suit on twoys,liter or semi-two-
suffer. The second bid, over a one no
trump response may be intended only
to reach a safer partial score contract.
The next move is up to you If your
hand was not quite strong enough to
respond with the jump raise to two no
trump, but was much stronger than your
one no trump response implied, then
you must Immediately bid three no
trump unless you wish to play for game
in one Of the suits bid by your partner.
In this event you should raise his suit
bid in such manner that he cannot mis-
take your intentions. Make it clear
that you are not shoGing a preference,
but are developing game bid For in
stance, the opening bid was one spade
You responded with one no trump Your
partner then bid two hearts. Should
you incline to game in this suit you
would bid three hearts, but If you think
Evening star., 1933-02-23

there is a game in spades, you must bid
three spades, as a bid Of two spades
would be merely showing a preference
and your partner should pass it.
II over your partners second bid
you respond with three no trumps you
are not making any slam try. as your
first response was a minimum.
Usually the three no trump response
over the second suit shown by your
partner denies adequate support for
either Of his suits. and implies strong
preference TO play his hand at no
trumpS.
Evening star., 1933-02-23

AND WHITE PIQUE SCARF.
SKETCHED IN A WASHINGTON
SHOP.
set under wide bands attached to the
armholes. Another demure gray silk
crepe has a wide white organdy jabot
with a row of tiny buttons down the
center. and belt with large silver
ball ornaments that catch the eye.
The red and white prints are
among the most attractive this sea-
son and will be snapped up eagerly
by the younger set. They are
usually trimmed with organdy bows
or organdy collars and cuffs. Bis
tered organdy is being used exten-
sively for this purpose. 1t has the
blistered appearance of the crepes
used during the Winter, and has
the advantage of not crushing as
easily as plain material; also its
surface is not changed by lander-
ing. This is used on a plain gray
triple sheer for wide cuffs on the
three-quarter puff sleeves and for
an unusual neck arrangement where
the ends are slipped through wide
Sits to hold them in place. A
small patterned gray and white
print with organdy touches, worn
with a brown suede belt and brown
accessories, makes a youthful cos
tune.
THERE are many combinations Of
i dark and light blue For instance,
a dark blue frock has light blistered
silk blouse and red patent leather belt.
Evening star., 1933-02-23

A dark blue crepe has light blue
crepe bodice top. These two dresses
would be admirable under navy blue
coats. Beige with Roman stripes makes
a striking Spring suit. The dress has
a bodice top with large bow of striped
silk in soft rose, brown, yellow, green
and white. There is a quarter
length cape with Sits for the arms, so
that plenty of the bright Roman
stripes are visible at all times: 1t is
to be worn with a soft beige felt hat
Evening star., 1933-02-23

figure out the name Of the familiar
face
In rare cases an individual travelling
in foreign country will temporarily
forget his own name. A much-traveled
friend tells me that he has often slIs-
pected his own sanity because of this
experience.
(Copyright I933)
Evening star., 1933-02-23

no trumps. but
nevertheless you
feel that game is
almost sure, and it
would be disaster
for the bidding to
die short of game.
The key to this
Is in the soundness
of the original bid.
Our original bids
nearly always con-
tain the elements
of a second bid,
even over a mini
mum response. 1t
may be on dis
tributional grounds
the Sec
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed
the greatest ht,ir1 contract and duc-
ton player. He was captain OF the
renowned -Four Horsenten" team
and has Uon "a national champion
ships since 1924.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Has Q JEFF Davis Chairs.

Mrs. Octavia Brooks of Bolivar. Tenn,
cousin Of former President Polk. has
two chairs once owned by jefferson
Davis, President of the Confederacy.
She says the chairs were used by Davis
and the Vice President of the Con-
federacy at their writing desks.
Evening star., 1933-02-23

week. how can one really wait until
Spring to buy Spring clothes. These
young persons make their Saturday tours
of the shops and before you know 1t
they have inveigled an indulgent parent
into getting them something new. The
designers seem to have particular
knack of making especially smart clothes
for the younger set, and no wonder they
just can't be resisted
Cadet blue Is youthful color and
promises to be a favorite for Spring.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPHowLs.
The Mental File.

1t is said that Napoleon's mind was
organized like a cabinet file When
he wanted to consider any question
great or small, he figuratively con-
suited his mental file. And the answer
was before him.
OF course, this is legend. But it is
good legend handed down from the
days of faculty psychology, when ev-
erybody actually believed that the mind
of man was built on the file plan
While modern psychology takes no
stock in the file ARRANGEMENT of menta
Evening star., 1933-02-23

The bidding:
! Il: f. q s.: s.: 5ETT +: g Fs:: Ess:
Pass Pass
/. A defensive type hand. The higher
ranking suit is bid first.
2. A minimum response, but contains
enough strength to bid for game in no
trumps if the opener makes any kind
of rebid.
3. Showing the second suit 1t may
denote that the hand is aggressive in
character, which is not the case with
the above example.
4. insufficient hearts to support
secondary heart bid. Certainly no pref
erence for spades. Both suits not bid
by the partner are doubly stopped and
the hand invites the lead.
The above hand was played in a du-
plicate game and In no instance were
four hearts made. The no trump bid
in undefeatable as 10 tricks were pos
sible: but by playing safe against a
spade opening lead and allowing the
opponents to win the first trick, only
three no trumps were made.
(Copyright, 1933.D
Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self-addressed, stamped en-
yelope.
Evening star., 1933-02-23

First there is a swagger suit with seven
eights length coat which can be worn
separately-a great advantage-and un-
der this coat Is a short jacket of the
same material which is double breasted
and buttons up to high round neck.
1t Is very smart and serviceable for
school and any daytime occasions. 1t
combines well with navy blue accesso-
ries or could be worn with beige hat
and tan shoes.
There are numerous little cadet blue
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Sun Dial Has Size.

A large sun dial cannot be any more
efficient than a small one, but E. L.
White has what probably is the largest
sun dial in the world on his Pleasant
Valley estate, Lafayette, in Macon Coun-
ty, Tenn. Built OF cast stone, the dial
is "a and 80 feet in diameter and the
shadow bar rises to height Of 25 feet.
Evening star., 1933-02-23

Starfish Damage Scallop Industry.
Depredations by starfish, chiefly in
Buzzards Bay, cost the New England
scallop industry approximately $2,750,-
900 last year, it is estimated
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Delaying Jump Response.

A FTER reading the last few arti-
~ cles dealing with responses in
"A terms of no trumps when you
1 \ hold big hand and your part
ner has opened the bidding, you
must be wondering how to handle the
situation when your hand does not quite
measure up to the lump response in
Evening star., 1933-02-23
The Newest
Style Notes

OUTH must be served, and being
of an impetuous nature it must
be served at once. When 1t
seems ages until tomorrow and
nerfect centuries until next
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04
Dr. r.. r. Cain Dies

DR.. L. F. Cain, aged rs. member
of a pioneer family of Noble county,
died at his home in Caldwell, last
Thursday evening, after a several
weeks illness. He was son of the
late James and Rosanna Racey Cain,
and was one of family of ten chill
dren. Three of his brothers survive.
He was married twice. His first
wife was Printilla j. Wiley. His
second wife, who was Mrs. Mabel
Kiger, survives him. He also leaves
two sons-Claude w. Cain of Chi
cago, and Durward c. Cain of Cald-
we'll, and one daughter, Mrs. Josie
Wells of Long Island, N. Y. DR..
Cain was a former member of the
Kiwanis club and the X. Of p. lodge
at Caldwell. He was affiliated with
the Church of Christ. He served as
representative to the state general
assembly two terms, 1901-1905. He
was we'll known throughout south
eastern Ohio.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon at the residence, and
burial was made in Olive cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04
Mother OF G.. f.. Mcclure Dies

Mrs. Emma Mcclure, aged rs,
died in Columbus, Wednesday even
ing, April 26, following a general
decline. Sne was the widow of G.
w. Mcclure, who died in Marietta
l. years ago. Her death occurred
at the home of a daughter, Mrs. A.
III. Adds. Besides this daughter,
she leaves another daughter, Mrs
Earl Lee of Boston, Mass, and three
sons-Frank j. Mcclure of Mariet-
ia: Roy Mcclure of Columbus, and
c. E. Mcclure of Malta. She also
leaves nine grandchildren and two
great grandchildren. Mrs. Ella
King and William briggs of Mariet-
ia, and Charles briggs of Columbus,
are her sister and brothers.
The body was taken to Marietta,
to the home of Frank J. Mcclure,
and Saturday afternoon funeral SER
vices were held at the Presbyterian
church in Marietta. Burial was
made in Oak Grove cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04
Death OF Former Resident

Mrs. E. M. Barkhurst of Ken
rebec ridge has received word of the
death of her niece, Mrs. Jessie
Clancy Mehanna, IS, which occur
red March 16, at her home in Ma
haska county, Iowa She was a
daughter of the late George and
Catherine Border Clancy, and was
born and reared in Morgan county,
Ohio. When 16 years of age the
deceased moved with her parents to
Iowa where she had since resid-
ed. Her husband Albert Ross Me-
hanna died in 1917. She is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs. Mamie
Jones of Des Moines, Ia; one son,
Frank Mehanna of Manning, Ia;
one brother, Corwin Clancy of East
Moline, ILL.,, and sister, Mrs. Fan.
ME Boles of Denver, Col; also three
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. Mrs. Mehanna was
a member Of the Christian church.
Interment was made in the Prin-
gle cemetery. near her home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04
nj. & nj. SCHOOL CALENDAR

May 5-Style show, Miss Beck
with's home economics girls.
May 12-Junior-Senior reception
May 19-Senior class play, ssThe
Haunted House." Opera House, 8:15
p. m.
May 21-Baccalaureate sermon,
Opera House, 7:3O p. M, Rev. H. H.
Scott, McConnelsville Methodist
Episcopal church.
May 25-High school commence
ment. Address, DR.. Robert Mont
gomery, president of Muskingum
college.
May 26-Closing day of school.
Eighth grade commencement, Opera
House, 2 p. m. Speaker, Rev. r. G..
Osgood, Main Street Church of
Christ
May 26-Alumni banquet, ar
mory.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04
MUSIC FESTIVAL BY SIX
RURAL SCHOOLS OF COUNTY

On Saturday, May s. in the Chau-
taaqua auditorium in McConnels-
vile, will be given a musical enter
tainment by the grade pupils of
Reinersville, Hackney, Meigs, Cloud,
Triadelphia and Tunnel HILL The
presentation will be under the di-
rectiOn of Mrs. H. V. Edwards who
is instructor of music in these
schools, and those who have become
in any way acquainted with the
quality and thoroughness of Mrs.
Edwards work will be assured that
the presentation will be worth while
from every standpoint. There will
be chorus work by the different
schools, and combined choruses-
county choir, vocal and instrumental
solos, orchestra music, folk songs
and dances, and SO on.
The festival will begin about
1890 a. M, and will last until
probably p. m, with basket din
ner at noon. The affair is an~un-
usual one, and promises to be a
notable event.
All persons, outside of those in
the choir, who attend, will be charg-
ed the small admission fee of five
cents each.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04
WHERE is GEO. DRAPER?

Mr.. George Draper, aged about
65, who had been an inmate of the
county home for about two months,
left that place last Saturday night,
and the home management has not
since heard from him. Superintend-
ent Taylor who was in town, return
ed to the home about 10 o'clock,
and Draper was gone and could not
be located He was residing in the
Trimble locality, when he was TAX
en- to the county home.
Anyone knowing of his where
abouts, please get in touch with
Supt. Taylor, at the county home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04
Douglas Thompson Very Ill

Word received by Mrs. Walter
Campbell from her sister, Mrs.
Douglas Thompson (Leota Sheri-
dam of Long Beach, CAL. is to the
effect that Mrs. Thompson's hus-
band is i'll, and in serious condi-
ton, with heart trouble. Mr..
Thompson had a place of business in
the heart of the section of Long
Beach. stricken with the severe
earthquake some weeks ago, and
was heavy loser financially
Though he had suffered more or less
for some time with heart trouble, 1t
is believed that his ailment was
aggravated and his present physical
condition brought on in great mea-
sure, by the many narrowing exper-
fences he went through at the time
OF the earthquake. sep
Mr.. Thompson was formerly in
business at Lancaster. O., and has .
son residing there now.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04
Women's Democratic Club Meets

WOmen's Democratic Club Meets
: The Women's Federated Demo-
cratic club of Morgan county held
it's monthly meeting Monday even
ing in the Maccabee hall, with a
good attendance. Due to the quar-
antine for scarlet fever, no meeting
was held in April, and the program
which had been prepared for that
occasion, was carried out Monday
evening. 1t was Wilson, Jefferson
and Jackson program. Mrs. John
Goddard of Chesterhill read a splen-
did paper on Woodrow Wilson. The
paper showed much research work,
and careful preparation. Later, we
hope to publish Mrs. Goddard's pa
per in full. Judge L. ]. Weber
spoke at some length, on the life of
Andrew Jackson, speaking most
ably and interestingly of the many
angles of Jackson's life. BY request
the editor of this paper read the
editorial published in the Democrat
April 13, which date was the 19Oth
anniversary of the birth of Thomas
Jefferson.
The "Wow-Wow s'--Messrs.
Littler, Finley and Betz, sang sever.
al selections which were keenly ap-
preciated. Other musical selections
included a duet by Eleanor Price
and Bobbie Durbin; and a solo by
little Miss Margaret McGrath the
two and half year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McGrath Of East
Bloom, who also responded to an en-
core. Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Hopkins
favored with instrumental selec-
tions.
In addition to the very interest
ing program, which was in charge of
the chairman of the program COM
mittee Mrs Stella Durbin, several
matters of business were taken up
and disposed Of 1t was decided to
continue for the coming year as
members of the state federation.
The president Mrs. Dove CASTOR
presided.
A special program is being pre-
pared for the June meeting, which !
will be announced later.