davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16
So They Say

II It ia true that we are passing
into the Pacific period OF world
history, 1t Ii also absolutely true
that the Atlantic era Is not COM
pIeted.--Alexander TroyanOvsky.
Soviet AMBASSADOR to the United
States.
European royalty cannot be
classed as being more fascinating
than American men.--"Princess'
Barbara Hutton Mdiyani.
II seems as IL God meant to de-
sert the German church.--The Rev
Martin Niemoeller of Berlin.
We must recognize the fact that
In America today our fundamental
rroblems are human and that our
monetary ones are but by-products
after ali.--Maj Gen George v. II.
M oseIey, commander OF tho Firth
Corps Area"
There ought 10 be n school
where women are taught how 70
bo reasonably solfish.---Mary Pick
ford.
No United states marines have
Iandea, but the United states has
been engaged IN intrigue against
our president and his government.
--f.uba's Chief Delegate Angel
aIraudy nj the pan.Ameriean
Conference,
NV INSTRUCTIONS from the GOV.
eminent AFRO ~ relieve artists IN
distress, not 10 promote any pars
ilHlilaF Kind Of art
Mrs Jllilann H0fees New York
regional director 81 cWA AID q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16

was to remain under the super
vision of the wardens and bur-
gesses. The ground was thereafter
graded and made ready for grass,
trees planted and something Of the
present dimensions effected. The
i'm improvements were paid for by
subscriptions. contributions and va
rious other ways. The watering
tank at the south end was built
by DIR Henry f. Fish while mayor
at his own expense. Winding paths
were laid out In 1873 by N. j. We'll
ton and concrete finished by Hor-
ace b. Wooster. The Flagstaff or
liberty pole was erected about
1851. The erection Of the monu-
ment at the west end Of the Green
was not built for many years fol-
lowing tho erection Of the flagstaff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16

We never thought the Merit Highway
would be linked with Sherwood Island,
but it is going to be if Westport has it's
way. improvements planned by the
town fathers down there include road
connecting the much-discussed express
highway with the equally state
park. Two projects never figured more
prominently in the news than did and are
the Merritt Highway and Sherwood Park.
The latter has been out of print for some
months now, but not so the Merritt High
way. 1t continues bone of contention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16

Q. How many hospitals in the
United States are owned by the
federal government?
A. There are 6,G13 hospitals In
the United States Of which 1876
are government owned.
q @. When did Noah Webster
publish his first dictionary and how
many words did It contain?
A.. 1t was published in 1928 and
contained 10000 words.
@. Which breed of canaries are
loud singers? 'e
A. Chopper canaries are loud
singers; rollers sing softly.
@. Is dry sand heavier than wet,
A. Dry sand is heavier, up to q
certain percentage OF moisture.
Q. Name the United states Sem
ators from Colorado.
A. Edward =. Costigan and
Alva b. Adams.
Q. What does the name Shea
mean?
A. 1t is an Irish family name
meaning Stately, majestic"
@. What was the real name of
the midget tom Thumb" How
old was he when he died and how,
tall was he?
A. Darius Abner Alden was his
real name and he was born in Me-
dina county, Ohio. August ~ 1872.
and died September "a, 1925. he
was ~ inches tall and his wife,
who survived him, was the same
height.
q. Can moies be drilled In hard
A. Yes, with q brace and BIT
such as II used for drilling holes
In metal.
q. Name the author Of the
poem "Chant Pagan"
A. Rudyard Kipiins.
q. what positions do Charles
Evans Hughes and BENJAMIN Carr
dozo hold In tho federal govern
4. Charles Igvanb Hughes d the
chief justice Of the United States
and BENJAMIN CnFdozo n an assoc
olnied justice Of the United States
supreme court
q. DeeB a person, horn Ia tho
unlled states OF Chinese parents,
heye ~ the rights Of American
AZ psrusns born An the
NNf&14 States afH Aln4EiaNn aIzszaHA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16

Friday will be the 125th anniversary
Of the birth of Edgar Allan Poe and
Philadelphia is planning celebration.
just as much mystery as some of his
literature Poe will be feted at dinner mt
which close TO 1000 people are expected.
IL was In Philadelphia that Poe wrote
many Of his best known works. The Poe
house IL still preserved ~ memorial 10
him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16

and possess and enjoy all the
rights and privileges OF citizenship.
@. Who wrote the comic opera
Fra Diavolo?"
A. Daniel Francois Esprit
Auber. .t
@. How many marriages and
divorces occurred In the United
States in 1891?
A. There were 1,060,095 mar.
riages and 1S3,695 divorces.
Q. When did the first Firms
come to America?
\ A. with the third Swedish ex-
petition to Delaware, arriving at
what il now Wilmington, Del, No
vember Z, 1641.
@. Who played the leading
male role in the motion picture,
Never the Twain Shall Meet?"
A. Leslie Howard.
IL you want o copy Of our bull
lcfin, "C0Ilectlng Postage Stamps
. write 70 Tho Waterbury Demo-
Gratis Washington Bureau, en-
closing ave cents I'm postage
stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16
Questions And Answers
by
The Democrats Washington Information bureau
YOUR QUESTIONS ANswEnED

Frederick NJ.
Avenu
d.
adv
ceive reply without address
EDITOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16
DAILY WASHINGTON
.MERRY-GO-ROUND
: NV DREW PEARSON and ROBERT ALLEN =
IS Of WashIngtOn Merry ore Merry GO-ou

Roosevelt Shows AceHigh IN Surrey of Iron and Steel
Belts; Richest Industrial Section in World Au Sold
President; Smoke, Smiles and Many DebutGmtes come
back to Pittsburgh; CWA Popular; MIRA Forgotten;
Railroads. Hotels ON Up and Up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16

4. z. buckingham has arrived "a
Auckland, on his shifiysffth trip
from tcnGIand 10 fish IN Mes xaa.
land, and 10 estimates that he has
travelled eee.09e MiI1e ~ sea On
thsAe fNbiNn N6EnsNa|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16

Central avenue was named from
its location by Israel Homes End;
upper Central avenue was once
called Third avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16

All vehicles must be lighted not later
than $40 tonight,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16

The first fire engine house in
Waterbury was the building later
occupied by the gun store of Il. II.
Gaylord, 153 South Main street. In
1873 the companys headquarters
were removed to the northeast cor
ner Of South Main and Scovill
streets, and in 1887 were cstab-
lished Oh Scovill street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16

q. Dees person, horn Ia the
unlled states Of Chinese parents,
have Al tho rights Of American
A, Al persons horn A lha
NNflee AE4ifa afe AmeEiaan eis'zeHs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16
Know Your Waterbury
Its History, Facts and General Information
BRASS CITY FACTS

The cornerstone OF st Patrick's
church, Brooklyn, was laid in Oc-
tober, 1881, Rev John Duggan. the
first pastor. st Patricks was the
first branch parish (Catholic) in
Waterbury following the establish
ing Of the Immaculate Conception
church..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16

q. Name the author OF the
poem "Chant Pagan"
A. audyard Kipiing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16

q. Can moies be drilled In hard
A. Yes, with a brace and BIT
such as Ii used for drilling holes
In metal,
Nogales international., 1934-12-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS
HY STATE LOAN BOARD

In conformity with the laws OF
the State of Arizona, notice is here
by given that at 10 A. M. on 5th
day of January A. D., 1895, at the
front steps of the Court House IN
Nogales, Santa Cruz County, All
IONA, the State Loan Board will sell
at public auction for cash or upon
terms of not less than five percent
cash with deferred installment pay
n1ents extending over not more than
fifteen years with interest thereon
at six per cent per annum, the fol-
lowing described lands situated in
Santa Cruz County, all of said lands
lying South and East of the Gila
AND SALT RIVER BASE AND
MERIDIAN.
"The East one half (E1a) of the
East one half (E1a) of the
Southeast (SEA) quarter Of
Section nine (9), and the West
one half (Wk) of the West one
half (Wh) of the Southwest
(SWA) quarter of Section ten
(10), and the West one half
(W1h) of the Northwest
(NWA) quarter of Section Fif-
(T22S) South Of Range eight
(T-22-S) South of Range eight
cen (R1SFD East of the Gila and
Salt River. Meridian, Arizona,
less about !. two acres given to
Santa Cruz County for road and
containing 1853 acres, more or
less, together with all water and
water rights"
No bids for less than 100000 viii
be considered. The State Loan
Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
STATE LOAN BOARD
3. B. Moeur
Governor
James II. Kerby
Secretary Of State
VIM. j. Cox
State Treasurer
(Ist pub. 1920, 193N
Hast pub. Is, 1880
Nogales international., 1934-12-22
B. & p. w. PARTY
$HAE EH

Charming in its inception and ex-
ecution was the Christmas party
held by the Business and Profess
sional Womans Club Wednesday
night at the home OF Mrs. Ada
Jones. Games were enjoyed through
the evening and delectable refresh
ments served by the hostess at the
close of the evening. Among those
present were Mrs. w. N. Puckett,
Mrs. A. NJ. Marleau, Mrs. Edgell,
Miss Roberta Edgel, Miss Pearl
Marleau, Mrs. H. p. Watkins, Miss
Eta Mae Lewis. Mrs. Fay Perkins,
Mrs. Adolphus Noon, Mrs. Wilson,
Mrs. ]. 3. Bristol and the hostess.
***a***
/
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glissan and
daughter, Jean, will have as guests
for Christmas, Mr.. and Mrs. A. I.
Schletmer and daughter, Joan, Mr..
and Mrs. j. J. Schleimer, of San
Diego and Mrs. G.. M. Kelly and
daughter, Marian, Of Los Angeles.
&&*&$&*
Miss Tillie Mendelowitz and Miss
Rose Williams are among those
planning on seeking a warmer cline
for the next two weeks. and it Is
understood they will go south to
Mazatlan.
Nogales international., 1934-12-22
HOUSE PARTY

The seasons spirit will reign SUI
preme at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Abbott on the Patagonia road
Christmas evening, when they Will
be hosts to members of their house
party and outside guests as well at
a dinner party. Among those seated
around the festive board will be
Mrs. Fanny Ford, of Los Angeles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond c. johnson
and children, Carolyn and Eleanor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moery, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Wilson and Harry,
Jr.. Mr.. AL Helms, Mr.. and MRS.
G. E. Bells, Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott.
Miss Barbara Pidgeon expects to
snend a white Christmas In the
northern part Of the state, when sne
visits Winslow and Leupp.
m*A$a**
Mr. and Mrs. Loyde EdmonSon
and family have recovered from
their recent illnesses and expect to
celebrate Christmas with Mrs. Ed
monson's parents, Mr.. and MRS. A.
F. Carson, who are expected to ar
rive from Globe Monday.
#.#&&$m
At their regular meeting Thurs
day night, the Rainbow Girls, al
ter the conclusion of business, en-
loved a Christians party. Gifts were
exchanged and refreshments were
served.
Nogales international., 1934-12-22
TEACHERS ENTERTAINED

Last Saturday evening the teach
ers of Lincoln school were delight
fully entertained by their principal,
Miss Eta Mae Lewis, at the Mar
leau home. A most delectable dinner
was served, buffet style, the guests
repairing after being served, to
three smaller tables, attractive IN
their hand embroidered napery ana
bright place cards. Bridge followed
dinner. score prizes going to Mrs.
Fav Perkins and Miss Pearl Mar
leau. A happy advertisement at the
close Of play was a surprise the
guests had in store for the hostess,
when they presented her with a
most attractive gift, laden with
Christmas wishes. Among those pre-
sent were Mrs. Fay Perkins, Mrs.
Celma Walker, Miss Ruth Gatl-n'
Miss Mary Hand, Miss Jerry Brown,
Mrs. Nancy Lohn, Miss Ruth NC
Kinney, Miss Edith Ward, MISS
lydia Potthoff, Miss Pearl Marleau'
Miss Polly Frazier, Miss Edith Jones.
#a#*#*#
Mrs. Nancy Glober, VINO has pcen
here for the past few weeks visit
ING her daughter, Mrs. Robert Gus
letter, departed Monday 1of ner
nome in San Angelo, Texas.
*#&&***
Mfr and Mrs. Joe Rouhlac sur
nrised friends Sunday by driving
down from Phoenix for brief Yisit'
Mrs Rouhlac was formerly Miss
Evelyn Baker and taught at Lincoln
school.
Miss Nan Leatherman returned
last week from Albuquerque, Ne"
Mexico. where she completed her
course at business college.
#**#**#
Mrs. Arthur Lee of Sopori spent
last weekend shopping in Nogales.
*###*%#
Miss Cecile Pursley returned Sun
day from New Mexico, where she
has been for the past several
months, and will occupy position
with Byron Butcher after the flrst
of the year.
&&&#&**
Miss Margaret Stevens will join
her family at Mariana to celebrate
Christmas.
Nogales international., 1934-12-22
FAMILY PARTY
4; y x x 4 :

A happy family party will be held
at the Chatham home, when Mrs.
Lillian Chatham will have as guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holt and child
rem, Nan, Jean and Tommy, OF Los
Gatos, Mr.. Jesse Chatham OF Los
Mochis, Mr.. and Mrs. Kibbe and
daughter. Pet, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Chatham and children, Lillian
and Buddy. Mr.. and Mrs. Holt Will
bring with them as a house guest
tho coach of the Polytechnic high
at Los Gatos.
#&*&*&*
The Crawford Street Bridge Club
met Wednesday of this week with
Mrs. Florence Gustetter at her home
on Crawford street.
****&*&
Miss Frances Burlinson will be
hostess to few friends at a bridge
luncheon at her home on ELLIS
street this afternoon.
m*#**+*
Nogales international., 1934-12-22

who have come to hang their
stockings by the family hearth
Churches and schools are celebrat-
ing this holiest of days in fitting
fashion, and fraternal and philan-
thropic organizations have been for
the past several days busying them
selves for the dispensation of bas-
kets and gifts to the needy.
#A*****
Collector of Customs and Mrs.
Frank Duffy will welcome members
OF their family on Christmas Day
at thair ranch home on the Pata-
gonia Highway. Besides Mr.. and
Mrs. James Robins and daughter,
Virginia Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
ces Duffy of Phoenix will be able
to attend the family celebration
this year.
Holiday guests Of Mr.. and MIS-.
Fred Hannah will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Wood and children, sonny,
Margaret, and John. Doris Hannah
will be home today from the Uni
versity Of Arizona for the holiday
season.
###*###
Jack Medlen arrived last night
from Tucson where he is student
at the university, to spend Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Medlen.
##&##**
Miss Betty Coburn, of Tempe was
q guest last weekend Of Miss Mary
Hand.
%&#%#**
Mr.. and Mrs. James Garrett or
Tubac motored to Los Angeles this
weekend, to visit Mrs. GarrettS
parents until after New Year.
Nogales international., 1934-12-22
AT DINNER

Mr. and Mrs. William Simonton
are entertaining at dinner Christ
mas Day at their residence on Po-
trero Among those present will be
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Burgoon, Miss Mary
S,monton and friend, William
simonton and the host and hostess.
**A*4**&%s*#
Mrs. Harry r. Renshaw and
daughter, Miss Henrietta. will spend
the holidays visiting Lieut.. Harry
Noon Renshaw at Galveston, Texas.
#**#*********
Miss Mary Chitwood OF Miami,
former Nogales teacher. is to be the
holiday guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
nv T. Conner.
#sm*&s*
Mrs Fanny Ford of Los Angeles
arrived the early part Of the week
to visit her daughter, Mrs. A. j.
Abbott.
Tempe will claim for the holidays
Miss Margaret McLain, while Miss
es Katherine Dayton and Frances
Anderson will visit their homes IN
Mesa.
&&&&***
Mr.. and Mrs. Syke Marsland VIII
spend Christmas day in Tucson.
@*&****
Among teachers leaving last eve
ming to spend the two weeks holiday
vacation at their homes were: Miss
Edith Ward and Celma Walker, to
Oklahoma; and Mrs. Nancy Lohn
to Kentucky.
- &#*&&ks&*&#**
Mrs. ]. C. Tovrea, Mrs. Arthur
Borne and Mrs. Craig Pottingei
we're visitors in Tucson Monday.
s***k&*
Mrs. Elizabeth WuerSchmidt was
q visitor in Tucson Saturday.
=" ##*****
Mrs. Victor j. Wager motored &c
Tucson Saturday.
Nogales international., 1934-12-22
WHERE TEACHERS WILL
SPEND THE HOLIDAYS

Among teachers taking advantage
Of the two-week vacation period
granted by the school board this
year, to visit out of town are the
following:
Miss Edith Ward will spend the
holidays at her home In Ea Reno,
Oklahoma.
Miss Sarah walker will be a
member of her family celebration in
Tempe. !
Miss Emily Wright will motor to
Bisbse to stay until after the first
Of the year.
Miss Mary Hand win spend
Christmas with her mother in
WinEaeman.
Mrs. Fay Perkins is enjoying her
vacation period In Los Angeles.
Mrs. Nancy Lohn will travel to
Crab Orchard. Kentucky, to see her
baby daughter and her parents.
Ada Oklahoma. is the destination
OF Mrs. Celma Walker for Christ
mas.
Mrs. F. J. Trirner departed yes
terday for Ft. Sumner, New Mexico.
to join her husband and young son,
who have been there since fall.
Miss Ruth Mckinney has left for
her home in CORTLAND for the next
two weeks.
The Old Pueblo will claim Miss
Jerry Brown for the holiday season.
In point of distance, none of the
teaching force viii travel farther
for celebrating Christmas than Miss
Lydia Pothoff, who viii visit in st.
Paul during the two weeks.
Miss, Ruth Gatltn, Mrs. Polly
Frazief, Miss Edith Jones and Miss
Pearl Marleau are among those
spending the holidays with friends
and relatives here.
AAA%&*+
Nogales international., 1934-12-22

Christmas Eve Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Rosenstern &nd children
will leave for Tucson to participate
in a happy gathering at the family
home.
Nogales international., 1934-12-22
AT KARNS HOME
y < \ i: Z 4 4

The Karns home will present q
happy aspect Christmas when the
family gathers for it's customary
celebration. Besides Mr.. and Mrs.
Karns there will be jeanne and Joe
Cumming, Mr.. and Mrs. I. Shan
non, Mrs. Bruce Fenton and Miss
Blanch O'Bar.
Nogales international., 1934-12-22
SOCIETY
CHRISTMAS TIME
(By Mrs, E. 8. EdmonSon)
H&&%&*

Christmas time-the Home time
the Heart time-promises to bring
about reunions and gay gatherings
in our Border City. Many plan to
leave for various sections CT the
country to be with their families
and friends, while the past week
has seen an influx of Nogallans
Nogales international., 1934-12-22
RETURNS TO IDAHO

Mrs. Vincent Williams, (Fion-
nuala O'DonnelD, left Monday for
her home in Pocatello, Idaho, after
visiting her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
John CDonnell, the past two
months.
Nogales international., 1934-12-22

HOLIDAYS ON COAST


Mr.. and MRS. E.. <. Cumming de-
parted Wednesday afternoon by mo-
tor for Los Angeles, where they
listed until today. when they will
travel on to Watsonyille, California,
to be holiday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Cumming and family.
Miss Margaret Bibolet will enjoy
5he holidays with her family on
tIudgin' street. She returned home
from the university yesterday.
@H4H&*a
BANQUET DANCE
The Southern Crusaders gave q
banquet for members Sunday eve
ming in the K. OF G. hall. An in
vitational dance followed the ban
quet.
The banquet and dance were CIV
en- to celebrate the Crusaders an
niversary.
Nogales international., 1934-12-22

additional society items will be
found elsewhere in today's paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-01

ging before she could convince her husband,
then head Of the First National studio, that
the girl deserved a break
Extra work was the most that came to Adri-
enne as result of standing in for Pola Negri,
however 1t was not until after she married
the wealthy Stephen Ames and was in Holly
wood on visit that she was given a real
break.
Another who recently has advanced to the
status of full-f1edged actress as result of time
served as a stand-in is Lorena Layson. This
pretty blond worked for many months posing
before the cameras. only to make way for Bar
bara Stanwyck when the order was given for
actual filming. Finally director decided that
Lorena a potential actress and arranged
Tor her to make screen test.
The test successful. and she was handed
a long-term contract. So far she has played
only unimportant roles, but she has gone far
enough to know both SIDES of the movie racket
In direct contrast to those who have gained
recognition for themselves as a result of stand
ing in for others is the case of John Westwood
About six years ago Westwood and nine other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-01

For long minutes the stand-in is the center
OF all activity on a set. Director cameramen
and electricians an concentrate on him while
preparations are being made for the scene. He
may even be required to go through the mo-
tons called for in the script SO that the cam
eraman will be sure ne is not out Of range at
any time. For those moments he actually Is
a star
But when the scene is ready to be shot, he
must step into the background to make room
for the real star. Occasionally stand-in will
be given a chance to play a small bit in a
picture. but those opportunities are extremely
rare.
CVEN with this occasional opportunity it is
very seldom that the lucky person, man or
woman, becomes a star as a result. Loretta
Young, once a stand-iE for Colleen Moore. is
the only one who has achieved that fame, and
Adrienne Ames comes next in line ranking as
a featured player. Adrienne was once stand in
for Pola Negri Lorettas chance came directly
as result of her work for Miss Moore, al
though Colleen had to do considerable plug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-01
Movie Stars the Public Never Sees

college boys were brought to the movie capital
to become stars of the future" Each pos
sessed a six-month contract. They were given
chances before the cameras.
Westwood Is the only still in Hs1ly-
wood, and today he is earning his living by
working as stand-n for Fredric March. He
is remarkably like the star, too, being exactly
the same height, approximately the same
weight and possessing the same type Of mouth,
eyes and other features which are SO well
known on March.
ONE of the most interesting phases of the
stand-in profession is the close association
and, at the same time, wide cham between its
members and the film stars
Within the studio they are practically twins
looking somewhat alike. wearing identical
clothes and using the same type of makeup.
But outside of the studio they live in two Woe
ly separated worlds The stars enjoy every
luxury. The stand-ins live simply, in keeping
with their small salaries
Close observation of Claudette Colbert and
her stand-in Mildred Murni, reveals this con-
trast sharply. Claudette lives with her mother
in palatial mansion about 10 miles our of
Hollywood, the same home formerly occupied
by Greta Carlo. The grounds are spacious
and contain swimming pool and tennis court
n cnauueur arrives the actress Wherever she
wants to 60 in her luxurious limousine Other
servants are at her beck and call day and night.
For week-ends Claudette will go to PAIN
Springs, Malibu or some other nearby resort
Between pictures she may take a trip to New
York or Honolulu, or rough it" in the desert
or mountains with her husband, Norman
Foster.
Miss Murni in private life is just typical
working girl She lives in a small cottage with
her father, retired newspaperman; her
mother and kid sister. A dilapdated fiivver
carries her to and from the studio And her
amusements consist largely of going to the
movies.
An equally striking contrast is found in the
lives of Mae West Marlene Dietrich and the
girl who stands in for both-Llan KIgannon
Liian's father, James Kilgannon, is gateman
at the same studio and needs some help in
keeping up the tiny bungalow in which-the
three of them-father, mother and daughter
live. 1t is up to Lillian to supply this aid
lAE WEST, the other hand lives in q
wi luxuriously furnished apartment sur
rounded by her manager and other servants to
do her slightest bidding and turn away unwel-
come visitors Miss Dietrich has similar but
more spacious surroundings in her Beverly Hills
home, where she lives with her daughter.
There she is waited upon by corps of serv-
ants.