davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18

1-Yes, because with most people there is natural tendency-ap- parently not acquired by training flor the eyes to move from left to right. Psychologists have shown that the eyes turn first to the lower left hand corner of a pags, or room, or picture and then move across to the upper right hand cor ner and back and forth in this fashion. Motion picture makers. advertisers, sign painters. artists. window and store decorators and planners take advantage of this fact.
 2.-Yes, but she soon finds she is mistaken The society woman who defes the world and marries her chauffeur or the woman who mar ries a social outcast, soon finds she has taken in too much territory \ In John Calsworths last novel, the heroine proposes to marry man whom society believes has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
Paris Diuided Upon Mems
 Clothing Idea For Women
Growing Masculine Attire Fad Opens Bitter Battle
 Omong Style Leaders To Regain Feminity.

however, have found the one loop hole which keeps them on the right side of the law, but gives them a chance to avoid the actual evil, while preserving all the ap- pearance of the evil. The mode that is causing all the trouble is q masculine cut dinner jacket worn with regulation feminine skirt. A sort of Middlesex Regiment uni form is what some people call 1t, for when the woman is seated at q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18

gallant, but it's been tried and found wanting. Sacrifice on one side is the worst foundation for partnership, because the other side comes to resent it." It sounds grand but it won't work. That IS true. 3.-No, the two mental situations have almost nothing in common and belong to separate fields of psychology. I have seen soldiers who were covered with war deco rations for bravery tremble. turn pale and gasp for breath when they had to make a speech. l once talked over the radio with Jack Dempsey and before the micro phone this hero of a hundred fierce, physical combats trembled visibly. Lack of self-confidence is due to fear, usually unfounded. that you will not make good in your work or make good impression on other people,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
HOW TO WIN AN ARGUMENT GA A page booklet by Albert
 Edward WigSaIn, ID. Sc.)

presenting the scientific findings -bascd upon the study of twcn- ty thousand interviews. Six Practical Principles are explained. This booklet should
 prove of immense practical val- JIG to business men and women.
 salcsmcn. lawyers and all who
 contact the public. Enclose ten cents i'm coin or stamps to cover printing and stamped addressed return envelope. Address Dr Wiggam. care of this ncwspap per. Just ask for "Winning AIgu- mcntS."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
Today At Local 7heaters

Karen Morley in the featured roles.
 Here is action from the opening to the final fade-out, 1t is a daring talkie drama of a prcsedintial career, timed to the second. inspir- ing, revealing, newsy, dramatic, phophetic, intoxicating, smart, it will electrfy the nation. so prepare for your most exciting movie treat. See as a sample of it's greatness two million men on the march-a president made dictator an1 1001 other timely thrills in the most amazing picture ever made.
 The second feature on the pro- gram will be Roland Young and Genevieve Tobin, in a hilarious comedy of a man and his wife Pleasure Cruise" and if you thought that this popular team were funny in 'One Hour With You" then you will have another great treat in store for you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18

tablc-if she chooses the boyish bob with a little brilliantine ap- plied-one's first glance is often misleading.
 At any rate, the French blame this passing fancy" adopted by a few, very few, members of Parl- sian society, on the movies, and put it up to the men in each fam- lily to see to it that their women are not victimized by such a craze and that the real French woman be preserved in all her native sex appeal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
By DAN THOMAS NEA gervfce Writer

UelIywood.-Shei isn't married not even engaged. And has no in- tenfton of becoming either-for a while anyway.
 Despite all sorts of rumors to the contrary, that's Lillian Har- vNw'n true status. When the Eng lish actress, often thought to be German because she has made most of her pictures in that coun- try. arrived in Hollywood recently. the air was filled with stories of her "undercover" marriage to Willy Fritsch, her leading man in a great many of her films.
 In reply to a point-blank ques- ton, Miss Harvey told me, 'I am neither married nor engaged and have no intention of becoming thus entangfed for some time yet"
 Unless we doubt her veracity. which is difficult after such state ment, that seems to settle quite definitely the marital situation.
 Miss Harvey is practically un- known in this country except for her work in one German-made film, Congress Dances," which was given general release here last summer. It was this film which resulted in Fox officials signing her to a long term contract to make pictures on this side of the Atlantic.
 Deserving as she was of the praise given her performance in "Congress Dances," I believe Amer ican theatergoers are due for a pleasant surprise from this actress. They haven't seen all by any means. In my opinion she is far more of a real person than her characterization in that film indi- cated. She is more versatile, more talented.
 Production has been started on her first picture at Fox studios, My Lips Betray" is the title. John BoIes, Fl Grendel and Una O'Connor are prominent in the cast.
 With the enthusiasm she might have shown over a new doll house some years ago, Lillian insisted upon showing off every corner of her new studio bungalow before apologetically serving tea.
 Of old Normandy architecture, the bungalow lacks only q bed to make it fully equipped home. The large living room also serves exceilently as dining room. Open- ing off 1t is a kitchen complete in every detail. Then there is the luxurious dressing room with it's many mirrors, closets for costumes and beautifully tiled bath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18

Mexico has placed a tax on gas oline service stations.
 Autoing promises to be more popular in England this year than ever before.
 China imports more automo- piles from America than from any other country.
 Elevators in new London office building carry 10000 people an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18

outdoor sports of all kinds. Head ing the list, however, is tight rope walking which she practices daily on 8 wire strung across her back yard.
 q had to learn to walk tight rope for a picture about year ago, and I've never given 1t up,' she declared. For one thing, I think it's the best possible exer- else for keeping one fit and grace full. Besides, it's a lot of fun and buttons and a wooden belt buckle to match. Madge Evans wore a something few people can do.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
Marion's Bungalow

MariOn's Bungalow
 Marion Davies studio bungalow has served as home in numerous productions. Each studio has its own power house which can be used in case the script calls for a scene in such a building. If q scene is required showing workmen leav- ing a factory, the director usually shoots the studio employees as they punch the time clocks at the end of a day.
 Use of the studio buildings in this manner effects a saving of thousands of dollars each year However, unless a building Is ex- actly suited to the purpose foi which it is to be used, an outside location is found. No production is allowed to suffer just in order tC save little money by using tho studio buildings as backgrounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18

Outside the bungalow stood a low white roadster which the ac- tress brought with her from Eu- rope. She has a chauffeur. but does the driving herself much of the time. She loves to get out on an open road and really go places but admitted that as yet she hasn't stepped it up to it's top speed of 12O miles an hour. Nine ty has been her fastest clip.
 The driving craze probably Is simply one evidence of her love for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
and Gossip FrOmlOIywOOd Cameras First, Then Cupid, Maybe Lillian Harvey's Happily Unmarried

Pretty British Film Import Says No Rmors of Secret Weddng
 Winning the American Screen To Be About Where Next Proposal Will Be Coming From
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18

Miniature furniture for dolls house made from porcupine quills beads and pins by a Singalese cripple, has been presented by the queen of England to the Victoria and Albert Museum in London.>
 Tommy, a cat which makes his headquarters in the restaurant of the station in Carlisle, England, likes to travel on trains, and ire quently has been returned with a talk on it's neck from different cities in Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18

Betters" starring Constance Ben- nett. "42nd Street" closes its en- Gagement at the Strand this even ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18

been false to moral traditions. Her wise old uncle counsels! "rhe world well lost for love sounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18

NEXT: Nancy and Grace talk. Copyright. 1933, NEA Service,
 Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07
G. O.P. Minority TO
ATTACK farm BILL
Appoint Special Committee t.
Examine Measure; Sub !,
stituts 10 Proposed

Warrington, Apr. 7.-(ReThe Id
ministration farm bill was taken up
Tor debate In the senate Friday, FAC
ing strone opposition among the Re-
publican minority which assigned Q
committee TO 80 through the h)ll and
report how It should be handled.
The Republicans held . conference
on the farm bill Friday morning and
decided to obtain recommendations
Monday from Senator Carey OF wy
oming, author Of Z substitute for the
sweepins price-lifting sections Of the
Democratic plan, who was made
chairman Of the committee. 6teiwer
Of Oregon and Patterson Of Missouri
completed its membership.
The substitute offered by Carey,
which the conference discussed but
on which It did not take . stand, In
substance Is the Hyde land-leasine
suggestion advanced In the CLOSING
days Of the last congress.
Considerable opposition TO the i'd
ministration bill vesting broad powers
in Secretary Wallace to attempt ia
raise farm prices to the 1o0o-lol1
level through marketing agreements
the domestic allotment plan and other
machinery, has developed among the
Republicans.
Despite any Republican attack on
the bill, Democratic leaders were
hopeful. Is they brought It up for
debate, that 1t could be disposed Of
next week and sent back to the house
for consideration Of senate changes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07
MOONEY PROSECUTOR
CALLSNO WITNESSES
Believes Convict Innocent Of
Crime; Defense Prepares
lts Evidence

San Francisco, April 7-(Re
Thomas ]. Mooney, who has spent the
last Is years In San Quentin prison
after his conviction Of participation In
the bombing Of = Preparedness Day
parade here July q, 1916, viii 60 on
trial here April 26 In one Of the
strangest cases ever presented to q
Superior court.
Mooney was indicted for the killing
q each Of the 10 persons who died AZ
ter the explosion. He was convicted
on the indictment and all but one
other were dismissed. It Is on this
indictment, more than Is years later,
he q to 60 on trial, fully aware an
acquittal cannot effect his previous
conviction except as It may create
sentiment to have the only person
able to give him freedom Governor
James Rolph, Jr.s-act favorably.
But District Attorney Matthew
Brady, who long has felt MONEYS
conviction was ''unjustified," an
nounces he may present no evidence.
In spite Of this, Leo Gallagher, Of
the Mooney counsel, said Friday he
Will present witnesses to refute the
testimony OF the first Mooney trial
16 years ago.
Brady rests his decision on the
theory district attorney should at
least vouch for the credibility Of his
witnesses"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07

COMPACT .
w IXP[RIS PLAY IT ~

vulnerable. g he had done 20 on Z
previous board.
Rather than double the bid Of one
spade, Mr.. 0chenken believed It best
to pass to see II the opponents would
continue the bidding.
West was perfectly justified In. 60.
ing to two spades. Mr.. Lochridge
passed. This was MI the encourage
ment that East needed to 20 to foul
| spades, which Mr.. Schenkeu promptly
doubled.
The Play
Mr.. 6chenken led his ace Of clubs
and shtfted to the nine Of diamonds
which his partner won with the ace
ana returned the queen Of clubs. East
covered with the king and Mr.. schen-
ken trumped.
He led = heart which North won
with the ace and returned tho lack
Of clubs upon which Mr.. Schenken
discarded his three Of diamonds
North returned . diamond and Mr.
Schenken trumped with the four Of
spades. He led . heart which wa
won In dummy.
When the declarer led the queen
Of spades from dummy and took the
finesse, Mr.. schenken won with the
king and his side had taken seven
tricks against . four-spade vulner-
able contract, thereby defeating his
opponents four tricks for . score Of
400 points.
Copyright. 1893. NEA Service. Inc,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07
TEACHER CONFESSES
TO Staying OF trio
Killed Woman and Two Chill,
dren After She Had Re.
isctsd HE Advances

Grand Rapids, Mich, Apr. 7.-(Re
Lying on hospital cot, = 43-year-old
school principal, Henry B. Bedford,
Friday admitted to officials that he
strangled to death Mrs. Matte Sue
Bengert, % and her son. Carl. q, then
placed her 3-months old son In . gas
filled oven where he died, and then
attempted his life by inhaling gas.
II guess I went mad" prosecutor
Bartel Jonkman said Bedford told
him.
Bodies Of Mrs. Bengert ana the two
children were found Thursday by hel
husband, Carl, as he returned to the
home hoping to effect q reconcilia-
ton with his wife. He said he had
left the house Tuesday after q quar-
rel brought about by Bedford's pres
ence In the home. He also found
Bedford, unconscious, In the gas filled
kitchen.
Prosecutor Jonkman said Bedford
confessed he became incensed when
Mrs. Bengert. to whom he had made
love, told him, IN never live with
you and I won't 60 back to my hus-
band"
The prosecutor said q warrant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07
Minnesota Drunks
Prefer Hard Stuff

Minneapolis, April 7.-(RePolice Of
the states three largest cities said
Friday beer return brought the aver
age number Of drunkenness arrests or
fewer, and that none seized had been
drinking the new beverage.
Sixteen were held here compared
with q usual accumulation OF 20 or
more daily. There's not . beer
drinker In the BUNCH" said . police
spokesman.
Inspector Charles Tierney Of st.
Paul said six were arrested there,
about the usual number.
IAN are old timers to US on drunk
enness charges" he commented. ''They
had been drinking something harder
than beer"
Duluth officers made eight arrests
about the usual number, and asserted
none had quaffed beer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07

he was tricky enough to pass and let
the opponents get themselves into too
deep water.
The Bidding
Mr.. schenken was sitting in the
South. Both sides were vulnerable.
He passed, West also passed, and Mr.
Charles Lochridge in the North bid
one club.
East overcalled with one spade.
When good players overcall vulner-
able, you can count on them holding
q five-card suit and q pretty fair
hand. Mr.. Schenken also realized
that his opponents knew that Mr.,
Lochridge was apt to open q very
weak third hand, even though he wa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07
University Debate
Team Is Victorious

Grand Forks, n D., April 7.-lRI
North Dakota University debaters
successfully climaxed the institution's
sixth annual forensic day by defeat
ing Creighton University team from
Omaha In q debate Thursday night.
Winning the al decision Of Judges,
North Dakota arguers were Carol
Lilo. East Grand Forks, and Philip
Vogel, Fargo. James Gleason and
John Rebunk represented Creighton.
Judges were Donald q. Hay, debate
director, and Dean A. e. Miuard Of
the North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege. Fargo: and Dean Paul A. Ras-
mussen. forensic director Of Concor-
dia College, Noorhead, Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07

Secretary, American Bridge League
This Is the fourth Of series Of
four hands played by the famous BID.
Rite Club team In winning the east
eru championship ut New York this
year.
Many players are under the i'm
preston that most matches are won
by brilliant bids or plays. AZ ex-
planned to you In the first Of this
series, Mr.. Burnstine won the first
hand for his team BY correctly analys-
ing the hand and then passing. In
today's hand, Mr.. Howard schenken
won l400 points for his side because
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07
See Detroit Mayor
In Philippine Post

Washington, April 7.-R-Ap-
pointment Of Mayor Frank Murphy
Of Detroit Is governor general Of the
Philippines Is believed In informed
Washington quarters to be in pros
pect.
Homer 8. Cummings Of Connect.
cut was originally slated for this post
but It Is now regarded - certain
Roosevelt viii continue him as at
torney general
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07
Temperance Education
Campaign Is Favored

Minot, N. D., April 7.-tR-Adopt.
ing the major portion Of . report Of
its findings committee, the north.
west district conference Of the Meth
odist church Thursday In A6inot went
on record favoring support Of . thor.
ough campaign Of temperance educa-
ton.
The conference did not take any
action to encourage or to discourage
q possible referendum Of tho North
Dakota beer law. but 1t Endorsed the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07
CAN'T WORK NOW

Memphis, Tenn.-rAte played q very
unkind trick on Randall Shepherd.
After being out a work foe five weeks
Shepherd obtained . Job In Q filling
station. The day before he was to
start to work he decided to clean his
pistol. The gun discharged acciden-
tally q he worked with It, and the
bullet struck him in the knee, making
it necessary for him to 60 to the hos.
pital
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07

18th amendment, the Rev. Silas T.
Fairham, district superintendent, re-
ported.
A part Of the committees report,
which would have committed the
conference to stand that the ma
tional beer law Is unconstitutional,
was deleted before the report was
finally adopted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07

charging first-degree murder would
be prepared. ct once. Bedford said
no wound cord around necks q the
two until they were dead.
Bedford had been principal Of the
Turner public school here for three
years. A divorced wife and two chill
dreu live In Tennessee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07
no BURY EN0INEER

jamestown, N. D.. April 7.-(ReEu-
neral services for John s.. Rolzie, vet
eran engineer who died at the North
ern Pacific hospital II st. Paul Fri
day. win be held Sunday afternoon
from the Methodist church here
with burial In Highland Home Gene
terry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07

Ray Moerell. farmer north Of Man
dan. was bound over to the federal
court on . charge Of Illegal manufac-
ture Of liquor. after hs appeared be-
fore q. 8. Commissioners Joseph eulli.
van. Officers raided the NorTell farm
whore they confiscated two stills and
equipment, and 50 gallons Of liquor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07

Lima, Peru, April 7.-(REThe Peru
Wan cabinet headed by Premier Nam
xanilla has resigned. it was announced
Friday. 20 President Sanchez Cerro
would Be tree to appoint q new cabinet
Sunday when the new constitution
win be published.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07

A recent survey Of $500 families
shows that there Is little difference
In the affection Of girls or boys for
either the father or mother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07

Taxes on tobacco products amounted
70 more than t3s7. 270y 900 last year in
the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07

There Is ono automobile 70 every
six people In the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07

Free, Miniature Auto trucks,
at GUSSNER'S Booth-Auto
Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07

Carl n. Gray (above). president
Of the Union Pacific Railroad
since 1890. 10 mentioned promi.
nently for the position Of Federal
moderator Tor railroads, coutem.
plated In President Roosevelt'o
program for consolidation OF the
carriers. Gray. e6. began his rail.
road career 20 years ago % Q tele.
graph operator and station agent.
His nome 10 In Omaha, Neb.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-19

Close to 5000 persons have been
in harvesting the crop
from $500 acres of apricots at
Contra Costa county.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-19

ley, underwent a serious eye oper-
alton at the Mercy hospital in San
Diego last Friday. He is progress
ing satisfactorily.
Dudley Gatewood spent the week
end in San Diego, combining bust
ness with pleasure.
Roy Templeton, who has been
suffering with an air ailment, is
improving after having it lanced
Miss Pauline MacElroy returned
after having spent week with
Peggy Lee Case in Bankhead
Springs.
Mrs. w. M. Belford spent Thurs
day evening in Ell Centre with
friends.
The Dee Andersons are driving
new car
Alfred Swenny spent the week
end in San Diego.
Tommy Liggot of Calipatria is
staying. with Mrs. Perry Eaton in
Live Oaks.
Cal Carey spent Thursday in the
mountains near Boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Owens Of
North H street and Mrs. Owens mo-
Their left for Arkansas Thursday
morning. They plan to return
around October l.
Johnny Mccall made a flying trip
to the coast and Escondido recent
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-19

ter. Marjorie, and Mrs. C. B. Hicks.
Claude Black, who had the mis-
fortune of falling while at work and
dislocating his hip, was taken to
the mountains near Julian Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Dave Hart left Mon
day to spend two weeks at the beach
and mountains They were accom-
panied by Beatrice White.
The Frank Averill family return
ed from their vacation Tuesday af-
ter spending several days in Comp
ton visiting Mrs. Averill'S mother
and other relatives in Escondido.
Mrs. Geraldine Cosby, who is en-
ployed at a bank in Calexico, has
taken an apartment in that city
in preference to the long drive each
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Arnett and
daughter, Margaret Helen, left Fri
day for the mountains where they
plan to spend several days because
of Arnett's health.
Guy Canady of North F. street
former partner of Fred Hudson al
the Airport service station, who
left about year ago, is here reliev-
ing Hudson while he and his fam
lily take a vacation. Canady has WIS.,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-19
LIBRARY is
L|FE-SAVER

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10. tU.p,-
The newest library in the city is To-
Gated on a couple of benches i'll
Franklin Square, under the sha-
COWS of the Delaware River bridge.
It's stock consists of several humid
red copies of well-known magazines,
Books and newspapers will be adj
ded if they are donated.
The library has a strange group
of patrons. Ex-bankers, plain buns,
former college students, would-be
suicides, all the types of down-and-
cutters who frequent park benches.
Its been a wonderful success
Howard Gomble, afternoon custo-
dian of the magazines said, land it
has saved one man l know from
suicide.
lone of the men once was CASH
Ter of a Germantown trust COM
pany," he continued, land another
had a position with bank near
Boston. Many of the men who are
wearing almost rags, pick out the
best magazines and talk as though
they had an excellent education
and background