davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
they're FRESH!

NTOTHINC in a cigarette has UAG
~ ever appealed to women SO
swiftly and truly as the fresh mildness of
Camels in the Humidor Pack.
To the delicate feminine throat the
suave, cool fragrance of this perfectly con-
ditiOned cigarette comes as genuine and
welcome boon.
Now women smokers as well as men
are learning what Internationally joy
fine cigarette in prime, factOry-fresh con-
ditiOn can be!
Now they can relish the satisfaction of
expertly blended fine Turkish and mild
Domestic tobaccos free from the scratch.
and-sting Of parched and dusty dryness.
Camels i'm the Humidor Pack are Just
The Washington times., 1931-08-06

what good cigarettes should be-Gne to-
baccos kept fine, no matter where or when
you buy them. ..5...
The scientific ger1n-safe wrapping-nOt
plain ordinary Cellophane but moisture"
proof Cellophane which costs nearly twice
as much-seals in all the factory freshness
and aroma, seals it SO tightly that wet
weather cannot make Camels damp, nor
drought weather make them dry.
If your taste is jaded with the heat and
sting of fast-burning dried-out cigarettes,
try cool, humidor fresh Camels for CRATE
full change.
Give your throat vacation-try Camels
for just one day; then quit them-if you can.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18

band, which was the attraction booked in at the pier then. At first he couldn't see 1t, but convinced him finally, and landed a contract guaranteeing the family $150 a week. We were a sensation and stayed there three weeks"
 EarthQualxe Breaks Act
 After that Atlantic City incident the going was trifle easier for the Haidabura family and they played in vaudeville throughout the country until the great San, Francisco earthquake. < "We were playing a date at the Orpheum theater there at the time of the earthquake, and the shock was so great to my father, he was forced to retire, and that engage ment finished his career on the stage.
 My sister Marie than married, and so eventually my sister Nettie and I started a double act. Our new act was different from the family presentation. It was more Americanized and versatile" After playing in vaudeville with this act, Victor and his sister had an opportunity to go with 8 bur- lesque troupe and they accepted 1t. And 1t was while Victor was with this show, called "Phil Sheridan's City Sports" that he had his first opportunity in producing ensemble units.
 But there were still plenty of heartaches ahead. There came 8 season with the show boats, in which Victor and his sister played I khnfvs ,1A vile show between acts. They and Henderson show boats which piled up and down the Allegheny river.
 Then there followed a depress- ing season whith store shows, play ing 15 and 16 shows a day for $20 a week.
 Gets Part in Show
 It was not long, however, be- fore Victor really began to get a break. He secured 8 part in Will liam A. Brady's revival of "Si- beria," and 1t was while he was with this show that he roomed with Noah Beery, the film villain, who was then getting paid $30 a week for small character bit in the show.
 "I'll never forget Noah," Victor said as he spoke of this period of his career. When we were in Bos- ton, Noah had a small rife and we used to lay in bed and take pot shots at 8 target we had painted on the closet wall of our hotel room"
 Following his trip out with "Si- beria," Victor secured bits in Charles Frohman's production of Fluffy Ruffles," and Lou Fields Summer Widowers." Then he went with a show called "The Girl and the Kaiser" a Victor Herbert masterpiece produced by the Shu- berts. He staged the music ensem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
Producer Of Frolic
 Began His Career
 As Boy Of Seven
Has Had Thrilling Career Performing in Vaudeville, on ShOw-BOats and in Many Foreign Countries Was LOew Producer for Many Years

younger by two years of slim build and peculiarly angular fea- tures-hesitated in thought. "But, if left my fathers act like that, he'd be plenty mad"
 'So would my father, wouldn't he? But I don't care, I want to get somewhere in this business. We're going to leave tonight"
 In the sombre glow of the pilot light, the fathers of the boys stepped into view. Each boy was grabbed by an ear, and hustled off to the privacy of a dressing room, where they were reminded with the aid of a leather strap that boys of 12 and 10 years of age should not plan to runaway.
 Occurred Long Ago
 This somewhat amusing little in- cident occurred many years ago perhaps even more years ago than the participants care to remem- Der. It was in the days way back when those golden days of two-a- day vaudeville, when motion pie lures were just beginning to come into prime, and the dream of talk ing pictures had not as yet come
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18

bIes for this production and it was a sensation, playing a record 15 weeks at the Herald Square the- Iater on Broadway.
 After his sister Nettie married, he did a single in vaudeville, and eventually deciding that the pro- ducing end of show business ap- pealed more to him, entered this field definitely and determinediy.
 After somewhat of a struggle he secured a job as general produc- ton manager for the Columbia Amusement company and during his stay with them produced no shows. Subsequently he secured a contract with Loew's and produced 200 vaudeville revues for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18

1 the staging of amateur froilea. 'sT prefer Co stage frolics. ana ag long as stay in show business that's what I plan to do. Eventual | ly I hope to go to Australia and England to present this idea over there"
 Hyde Is a short, quiet sort of q
 man. His hair is gradually grow ing tinted with streaks of ashen grey, but that inevitable twinkle re-
 mains in his deep, hazel eyes. He is a marvellous man, and has aided
 many stars to reach the top.
 He'll never leave show business though frequently he threatens to do so--for if he does 1t will be.
 merely a repetition of what occur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
BY RUssELL STEWART

The theater pilot light spread it's dim glow over the stage, outlining spotlight towers and props, and casting weird, fantastic shadows on the surface of the stage and against the worn and dirty drops which dangled in the rear. It was be- tween shows at the Orpheum thea- ter in Chicago, and activity was at standstill, save for the listless movement of one or two perform CTS crossing the stage on their way to dressing rooms on the far side.
 Behind. a blue plush curtain which hung close to the backwall of the stage, two young boys sat hunched together, speaking in whispered reverence of their plans for the future.
 sT know we could do it." said the chunky, heavy-set boy. He shifted to a more comfortable po- sition on the coil of ropes he was using as a seat. Aren't we hits in the acts now. As double team we'd be great. Let's leave to- night"
 But-." The other boy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
HYDE HAS LED INTERESTING LIFE
ADDITIONS TO
 THE MILK FUND

The milk fund was increased by s763 over night and to-day's total shows $s,733.63. The Crosby High School Athletic association donated s700 Paul Norback, $1; Mrs. AL bert c. Lusher, $2O; Waterbury Coat and Towel Supply company. $1O; Mrs. Charles A.. Upson, $2b; Rev. w. M. owen $2, and East Farms Community club, $5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
stnana Flrvf FFOIlc

Tn 1929 ne staged fiis first ''TroI- icy for Lsoew's in Newark, ". J., ana 1t was such a success, he was employed by the Loew organiza- tion to stage them in other cities in which they were represented.'
 He intermingled this staging of frolics with the production of many Broadway revue hits, and as the star director of the Loew pro- ducing stan, turned out many ace shows for the Capital theater in New York, in addition to the stag ing of many successful night club revues.
 Victor is freelancing now, back to the work he enjoys most of all--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18

l red when he first came to this
 country and worked in hia uucIe's factory. He just. can't leave show Ibuein1ss---the thrill, the faAcination the love of it even after all these years, pours just as tilickly through his veins.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-17
BRIDGE MATCH ,
TONIGHT TO Be
eRANDER FIGHT
War Of Words to Be More
Intense as Mrs. gilbert
son Leaves Play

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE con-
tract bridge marathon match will
be a grander fight beginning to-
night The refining Influence of
woman has been removed for the
time being, and the war of words
into which the sessions have de-
veloped seems likely to become
more vociferous. #
Mrs. Ely Culbertson withdrew
yesterday as her husbands partner
until after the holidays in order to
give her two children merry
Christmas and her place will be
taken by Theodore Lightner.
She has done much to keep
peace among the players with her
Ely, Ely" on occasions. Her hus-
band has then subsidized in vigorous
objections to what he thought were
unwarranted assertions he was not
following his own method of play.
Largely to Mrs Culbertson's play,
her husband and Lightner tonight
will start the 49th rubber of a
150-rubber match, 410 points in the
lead over Sidney and Oswald ia
CODY. The eighth session will be
the first in which Culbertson and
his partner have started ahead of
their opponents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-17

CONTINUED from rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-17
the Pacifist,
Pictured bv Secretary

PERUGIA, italy, Dec. 17.-PrOo-
porous nations are pacific nations
and pacific nations are heavily
armed nations, Giovanni Giuriati,
secretary of the Fascist party, told
foreign students at the university
here. He attributed the seeming
paradox to Mussolini.
1--WE say that it is time to be
done with the conventional lies" he
added Instead of long speeches
it will be much better for us to
get together across a table and
remedy the mistakes of recent
treaties.
That is the thesis of my chief,
and that is why hold that the
one truly great pacifist is Benito
Mussolini"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-17
inexpensive Prescription
Guaranteed to End
Rheumatism
Thousands joyfully astonished at
swift AZ hour relief.

Progressive pharmacists will tell
you that the popular big selling
prescription for rheumatism right
now is Al1enru-for IS cents you
can get a generous bottle from But
Ter, Mauro Drug Co. or any up to
date druggist.
You can get it with an absolute
guarantee that if it doesn't stop
the pain-the agony-and reduce
the. swelling in 48 hours - your
money back.
Uric Acid Poison Starts To
Leave Body In "a Hours
Out Of your joints and muscles
go the uric acid deposits that cause
all your suffering-it's a safe, SEN
sible, scientific formula-free from
harmful or pain deadening drugs.
The same absolute guarantee
holds good for sciatica, neuritis and
lumbago-quick, joyful relief - no
more idle days it removes the
cause. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-17
ELEVATOR ETIQUETTE
BROUGHT UP In N. Y,

NEW YORK. Dec. 17.-New York
men who never remove their hats
in an office building elevator when
there are women passengers, usually
do in hotel elevators under the
same circumstances. -
Men from the south and some
places in the west, not accustomed
to Yankee" manners, appear dis
concerted when they ride in lifts
here. You see them fumbling with
their hats, undecided whether to do
as the Romans do or to keep up
the old chivalric teachings.
The gesture Of politeness is not
practicable in this city where ele-
vators are packed like sardine cans.
A man holding his hat at his side
takes up about as much room as
two men standing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-17

and vicinity beginning pm
clearing and colder; modera
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-17
Help for Soviet Union
Sign of Money Craze
Says EaiIed Kerensk,

CONTINUED from rage One)
may be killed by agents OF Stain
without any kind of investigation.
The Stain dictatorship possesses no
precedent, even in the middle
ages"
Calls Russia Bankrupt
NJ. KeIensky believes Europe's
economic destiny is irrevocably
united with that of dark Russia"
but that Europes eyes must open
to an understanding that a policy
of exploitation by foreigners Of
poverty and famine in Russia with
aid of the bolshevist dictatorship
would not be beneficial but in the
end will be harmful to the exploit
ers themselves"
Stains five year plan," he de-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-17

clareS, not only was not needed
but has been extremely damaging
1t has destroyed the very founda-
tons of national economy.
The bolsheviki have shown
themselves bankrupt as organizers
of production and have thrust Rus
STA into a bottomless abyss Of des-
Tuition"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-17
MANY AT MOOSE
MID-WEEK DANCE

The customary mid-week dance
given by the local Moose, was
held in their han last night and,
as usual, drew a fairly large
crowd. To the strains of the
Moose orchestra, under the dirsc-
ton of Harry Brandt, dancing was
INDUCED in until after l o'clock
this morning. The door prizes
were wen by Elsie Schramen and
inst Erickson. s 3
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-17
Building OF $50 Lakes Planned

WEWOKA, Okla.-Wewoka and
Seminole chambers of commerce
are pledged to a bodybuilding
campaign to create $50 privately
owned lakes by next spring, as in
surance against both drought and
flood in Seminole county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
ADVANCE IN BOND
PRICES EXTENDED
Railroad Group Registers
Substantial Gains-Do-
nestle List Strong. :.
BY DONALD C. BOLLES,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, January 3.-AIl sections
Of the bond market today reflected the
improved demand that has pushed
prices forward in recent sessions. Buy
ing covered q broad field of issues With
many gains registered in points. Turn
over was comparable with recent short
sessions.
High-grade railroad obligations are
working back to the high two-year
level reached last Summer and second
grade issues, many of them on legal
lists have been buoyant Some now are
quoted 10 points or more above their
recent low.
The domestic section was strong.
Prime and second grade issues were
stimulated by good inquiry and many
advanced from u to point. st. Paul
IS, New York Central IS, Frisco AVS,
were among the strong carrier issues.
In the utility group American &
Foreign Power IS touched 80, up more
than point, and the spectacular climb
of International Telephone IS and
Postal Telegraph IS was resumed. Best
grade industrials were thinly traded but
maintained an upward trend. United
States Governments held their ground.
Sentiment toward foreign obligations
was somewhat improved and q large
majority of the changes were on the
upside There were q few soft spots
IN the Latin American group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
lime and irnportant independents,

Line and important independents.
Pullman Inc, subsidiary, Pullman CO.,
November deficit from transportation
operations, after taxes, $46,7 39, against
deficit 24,6O9; ii months income,
s4.956,4 24, against income S8,725,63
Republic Steel subsidiary, Central Al
10y. adds 900 TO working force. Stutz
Motor Car plants operating on full
weekly schedule; December shipments
about four times those of year ago.
Thompson Products share earnings
10 months to october 81, S1.24.
Timken Roller Bearing, $4,000, 900
Ontario plant reported under negotia-
ton by this company or Timken De-
tFoit Axle.
United States Steel Tennessee Coal,
Iron q Nashville, subsidiary American
Sheet & Tinplate, steps up sabraton
output from 81 to so per cent.
Westinghouse Electric & Manufac-
turing receives orders for two general
ors from Safe Harbor Water Power.
Wneatsworth, Inc, holders of major
! ity Of common stock assent TO sale of
assets to National Biscuit for 10000
shares N. B. @. stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

Hogs-9,o00 head, including 5000
direct; active; steady to strong on
weights above 200 pounds; lighter
weights weak to 10 or more lower; top,
$40; bulk, 130-220 pounds, 7.90a8 10;
230-340 pounds, 7.45a7.90; compared
week ago, market mostly 15a25; spots,
25 lower; shippers took 5000; estimated
FOLLOWERS, 1000; light lights, good and
VnG1is 1SS p D06s TyOs ss 1S Ignt
dunn weights, 22O-250 pounds, 1864
$40: heavy weights, 250-350 pounds,
7.35a7. IS; packing sows, medium and
coed, 275-500 pounds, 6.35a6.75: pigs,
good and choice, 100-130 pounds, 7.5o
a8.O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

$50; practical top veal calves, 1850;
best feeding steers, s.S5.
Sheep-5,000 head, including 2,425
direct; today's market nominal, steady;
numerous loads eo-9t-pound fat lambs,
8.25a8.65 to packers; for week, 70 dou-
direct, compared week ago fat lambs
strong to IS higher; in-between grades
of light and medium weights up most;
top reached 8.75; closing bulk good and
choice lambs scaling 90 pounds down,
825a8. IS; heavier weights, 8.00a8.25;
native bucks, 7.00a7 .65; throwouts, $50
a $50; fat native ewes, 3.00a3.50; few
feeding lambs, 7.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. January 3 up 90. 8. De-
partment of Agriculture) Cattle, 800
head; compared to previous week, in-be-
tween grades fed steers and yearings, 50a
100 lower: top and bottom kinds, %
a50 OF; around IS lower on all grades
fat she stock; cutters, steady; bulls, I'M
strong weights up most; stockers and
feeders, 25a5O lower; top fed yearlings,
1425; weighty beeves, 1880; bulk fed
steers and yearlings, S50a11 90: best
yearling heifers, 1915; top COWS, 725;
practical top weighty sausage bulls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
REAL ESTATE MARKET
COMPLETES FIRST YEAR
,peciai pispatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 3.-The New
York Real Estate Securities Exchange
has completed the first year of its ex-
istence as q market for real estate
bonds and stocks and mortgage par
ticipation certificates. Trading began
on December 16, 1929.
Charles q. Edwards, president, says
that the average price paid for or re-
ceived from the sales of all bonds
traded in during the year has been
901s. Mr.. Edwards considers this COM
paratiyely high price to be "a great
tribute to the value of good real estate
securities and the evident enhancement
Of their value TO the investor because
Of their now being readily available IN
q free and open public market"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

101s 81 Peoples Gas Chi. Jan Is 10A 9h IO% r ~
Dyaepd rates given in the above table
diydend Partly extra Plus AZ stock yPaySbe
Payable in stock PAYABLE WHEN earned PAYABLE
stock Plus 81 Plus 81 in stock n Plus f% tn
iIT in - 49, - -SN '''NA' A@A~S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

About 100 min workers IN Edenfleld,
England. are to share 4 legacy o. $780,
600. bequeathed 70 them BY Miss Mar
gaFet Gray. Miss Gray was q governing
director of the IrweI Vale Mills and
specified IN her Win that those employed
ct the min more than two years should
share the LEGACY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09
Crowley Seeks Chair Without
 Further Delay
Two-Gun Youth, Who Killed Policeman, Was Betray- ed By an Old Sweetheart He Turned Down for Helen Walsh - Rudolph Duringer Also Demands Quick Trip to Chair
HIS SWEETHEART
 HAD SPURNED HIM

New York, May 9 - GU. P.) N Francis (Two Gun) Crowley. who was captured after spectacular two hour bombardment, is eager to end his criminal career in Sing Sing's electric chair as speedily as possible.
 The 20-year-old gunman to-day told authorities from his hospital cot where he is being treated for three minor gunshot wounds, that he is ready to admit his guilt in the mur-l der of Patrolman Frederick Hirsch and pay with his life as soon as is possible under the law.
 Crowley was in Nassau County hospital under heavy police guard to-day after being indicted for mur- der on the testimony of his 16-year- old sweetheart, Helen Walsh, of Brooklyn, who was with him when Hirsch was riddled with bullets on black shirt lane in North Merrick, L.. I.
 At the same time, his companian, Rudolph Duringer, alias Durniger. a 22O-pound truckman, was in jail here, under indictment by a Bronx County grand jury for the staying of Virginia Brannen, a Harlem dance hall hostess. Duringer told police he shot the girl to death because she spurned his advances during an au- tomobile drinking party.
 When Crowley learned that the Walsh girl, who penned notes of farewell for herself and her gangster admirer and reloaded revolyers, had turned against him, he told District Attorney Elvin N. Edwards of Mas
 (Continued on Page 2.) M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09
FORMER SPANISH PRINCESS TO BE
 STENOCRAPHER
Beatrice, Eldest Daughter and Her Sister Christine, Will Be Secretaries to Father and Mother
BY MARY KNIGHT

Copyright 1881 by the United Press.
 Fontainebleau, France, May B. (UP)-The "job of being princess" is much more difficult than most people imagine, Princess Beatrice, eldest daughter of the exiled King of Spain, told the United Press last night after she had taken her first lesson in shorthand and typewriting.
 Beatrice and her sister, Christine, are preparing themselves to begin paid jobs as secretaries to their father and mother.
 "No," she added, laughing. We haven't even thought about hus- bands or being relieved of the neces- sity of marrying hand-picked royal youths as a result of the revolution in Spain. We've been much too busy trying to fill our jobs"
 Princess Beatrice, who is 21, and Princess Christine. 19, are living at Fontainebleau with other members of the exiled monarch's family, eX- cept Juan, who is in the British na- val academy.
 We certainly work harder than any lady reporters or secretaries" said Beatrice. We never really get off duty. There's nothing in the life of a modern princess to be compared to the splendor of the fairy tales about ancient princesses. Its hard work from morning un- l. til night. We two took over the ttasK of answering baskets full of letters and telegrams which mother
 ga;sts ~ tContinued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09
AMERICAN LIEUT.
 TO JOIN FORCE
 ON GERMAN BOAT
Clarence s. Schildhauer Will Fly From Miami To- day for Starting Point in Brazil

New York, May 9.-(UP)-Lieu- tenant Clarence H. Schildhauer was to leave for Miami to-day to fly to Natal, Brazil, where he will join the crew of the DO-X on its flight to the United States. Present plans for the transocean part of the flight, which started from Germany last fall, are to fly from Africa to Rio De Janeiro and then northward along the air mall routes. The giant plane will make several stops enroute to pick up fuel. Officers have not said whether they will fly to New York by way of San Juan, Porto Rico to thence here by way of the Gulf of Mexico.
 Rio De Janeiro, May 9.-(UP)- Brazilian wireless stations were alert to-day for some word from the Ger man flying boat DO-x. Although unconfirmed reports received yester- day at St Vincent, Cape Verde Islands, said the big ship was already enroute on its flight from poirst near Bolama, Portuguese West Africa, to Brazil, the latest messages received here indicated the DO-X was still at Bubaque, near BOlama. The messages furthermore set a. m, to-day as the hour for departure on the flight of some 1.500 miles across the South Atlantic ocean. Making its first major over-water test, the DO-x is scheduled to land at Fernando Noranha Island, some 126 miles of the Brazilian coast