davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-07

ment on Smiths behalf. The Demo-
Gratis this year want to win. Particu-
larly do the party workers. big and lit
tie, want to win. We are in period
when the pay of political jobs, and es-
pecially their permanence, makes such
Jobs more tempting than at any time
in 30 years.
Evening star., 1932-07-07

House of Lords Tea Ii. pkg 23c
American Cheese n I9c
Raiah Salad Oil '.s s's' I7c
s'1;:: !: s::.1i'"i linn Spaghetti can I0c
Foodtown Wheat Pops r''. &c
Food+own Rice Pops rhs. lie
Zarex fsgi' sgTuP Punch 1oe Gn' %s 23c
Grape Nut Flakes .ra'. l2c
fna H%,''' Rice Dinner z cans 25c
FIaxlin cS'sss' 4s'i.s Paper ;. 3 rolls I9c
E.@n Rs% Motor Oil f. 2 :sn ssn I.08
Wing Cigarettes ''' *" loc
e1Iss''' olss Ginger Ale. z bottles 27c
Hires Root Beer z Contents, Zee; sGi1 25c
Evening star., 1932-07-07

WiIdmere Fresh Eggs ''- I9c
Sun'ybrook Fresh Eggs ''- 23c
Creamery Butter z '"s 's' 45c
Sun field Print Butter, z pfiss 'ss 4qc
Granulated Sugar I0n' 43c
SunnyfieId Flour :. 2 p'sin ss; 27c
Pure Lard .2"~ I5c
8O'CIock Coffee .n- I9c
Red Circle Coffee h. 23c \
Bokar Coffee .~' 27c
Nectar Tea S,'1 S4.' I4c Sts 1a.' 27c
@o'n:5. GssRsi Sliced Bread :. ,.sf 's Sc
s:is ssa"'- Sliced Bacon i5.s 5s.' I0c
s:ia ss@1'- Corn Flakes, 2 DAs~ lie
Evening star., 1932-07-07

Each tall can of White House Evapo-
rated Milk may be diluted to full quart
and still be richer than bottled milk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
New Stage and Screen Show Ready Strand Offers Variety for Week-End Menjou
 Coming

An all new stage and screen show is being presented at Warner Brothers Strand today and Sun day. Seven big time Broadway headline attractions, headed by Gao Calloway,s sister Blanche and her world famous band, make up a stage show that provides excellent holiday week entertainments.
 Six other equally important pres entations all add to the merits of this program and make 1t one well worth including. in ones list or shows for this week end. s
 Thrills, action and gripping sus- pense furnish the screen fare on this program in "Klondike" a sen sationaI melodrama of trans oceanic flyers and the Alaskan wilderness.
 Henry Walthall and Lyle Talbot sensational new stage recruit, have the choicest roles in th!s produc- ton. z
 Talbot is cast in the starring role as a young surgeon with humani- tartan instincts who is charged with manslaughter upon the death of one of his patients. Rounded by public opinion following his ac. quittal, he joins friend on trans-Pacific flight that ends in spectacular crash in an Alaskan blizzard.
 Rescued from the plane, Talbot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

.Tliree on a Match. ' with Warrcn William, Ann Dvprak. Joan Blon- dell and Bette Davis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
Tess of the Storm
 Country at Palace
GaynOr-Farrell Fans to Get View of Famous
 Pair of Lovers

With the coming of "Tess of the storm Country" to the Poli Palace theater next Sunday, the army of Gaynor-Farrel fans will see their favorites in what is said to be the most exciting and dramatic offer ing they have yet made and a pie ture very different from any oi their previous vehicles.
 The story deals with the hectc adventures of a sea-captalns daughter who comes to live ashore for the first time in her life.
 With it's opening sequences aboard the captains schooner and the picturesque settings of the shore scenes, the production adds q scenic realism to it's swift moving story. Miss Gaynor's work as the fiery and independent fisher-girl and Farrell's performance as the carefree youngster who encounters love for the first time, are reported to rank among the stars, finest DOT trayals. ,. uncle in "Thc First Year" enacts the role of her nautical father in
 "Tess." Claude Gillingwater, June Clyde and Edward ,Pawley have inc other principal parts, witt George Meeker, Matty Kemp and Dewitt Jennings also prominent IT the cast.
 The direction is by Alfred San | tell. who made Miss Gaynor earlier Daddy Long Legs ann Farrell's Body and Soul Ine film was adapted from the move by Grace Miller White and tne
 dra matization by Ruper Hughes S. N. Behrman and Sonya Levlef
 wrote the screen play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
ssThe COnquerOrs"
 Plays at State
Richard Dix and Ann Hard- ing CO-Star in Screen
 Epic

< On the screen of Warner Broth ers' State theater there lives today a. mighty spectacle, of hope and romance, adventure and history. It is the ambitious RKO Radio pro- duction, "The Conquerors, co- starring Richard Dix and beautiful Ann Harding.
 A sweeping story of the United states. from 1878 to 1892. "The Conouerors" brings an inspiring and encouraging message to every man and woman and child Tn Waterbury.
 So tremendous and overwhelming is the theme of this timely motion picture, that one emerges from the theater with courage to race any task: an ambition to surmount any barrier and faith to conquer any problem.
 The fiIm-makers have taken a great expanse of canvas and there on painted stirring story or De- lleyabIe human beings whose visions founded banks, built raii- roads, created phonographs, mar messed electricity, discovered the use of steam, invented flying ma chimes and submarines and the ,nany other miracles of science that have made our civilization the most advanced in the world.
 One can not attempt to analyze this film. product in the category ol motion picture. It is much bigger than just so many thousands ol feet of film. ...
 IL is truly an epic-an epic that within an hour and a half, portray' the great love of a boy and gir who are privileged to live throusf many generations to see come tru' the dreams they held for then country. e.
 Too realistic and graphic fol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
At the Palace Sunday

mere words to describe, the sorrows and joys of that boy and girl sym belize the romantic development of the United States.
 In this picture, where one actual Iv beholds a nation being develop ed, Richard Dix and Ann Harding, in the roles of Roger and Caroline Standish, cease to be just actors playing parts.
 They are the flesh and blood Of that not so-distant day when doubters laughed at Edison who said he would record a human voice on a little disc, and the Wright brothers who claimed they would some day fly.
 Roger and Caroline Standish just plain. everyday Americans with faith in the land of their birth, l live through three financial crises in the history of the United. States -the depression of 1873, 1893, and 1929.
 They see America come back,
 better and stronger than ever Tn
 each instance.
 No more thrilling story has ever reached the screen than The CoE- querors." A cast of excellent players sup | port Dix and Miss Harding in this, their first appearance together on the screen. They are Edna May | Oliver. Guy Kibbee, Julie Haydon.
 Jed Prouty. Robert Grieg ana others. T-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

A new broadcasting station has been opened in Venezuela.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

Imports into Poland in the frst seven months of this year were $55. 100000. " .......
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

4 meets Walthall, as a trading post proprietor, and his beautiful and unsophisticated ward, played by pretty Thelma Todd.
 others in the cast are Captain Frank Hawks, world famous speed flyer, Jason Robards, Ethel Wales. Pat O'Malley, Fully Marshall Pris- ciIla Dean, Myrtle Stedmans George Hayes and Lafe Mckee. ' sfe z.fe ~ <,
 On Monday the Strand will pres ent another deluxe double feature program for four days to Include Might Club x Lady starring Adolphe Mcniou and a.big support ing cast. This picture is being shown in Waterbury for the first time. The companion feature. brought back by request; is to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

on, the screen. The music and the settings 6re as good as Tn other productions of theirs.
 Edgar Wailace's successful stage play, 1The Calendar, is the basis of the first vehicle co-starring Her. bert Marshail and Edna Best. that dcifghtfu1 and gifted couple whose fame extenasyto both shores of the Atlantic. In it's film version 1t IS known ags"Bachelor's Folly" and provides one. Of the most pleasant iy divertine screen plays that will be presented in recent months. at the Hamilton fheater. where 1t be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
Marx Brothers
 Are Featured

z The Four Marx Brothers will be ;th .yeaturc attraction at the Ham
 lfton theater Sunday and Monday
 in their latest picture :" Horesfea-
 therss. They: still carry the fonors for being the fsinniests comedians
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
AIR SHOW DATE SET

Detroit of the. 19SS National Aircraft Show, to be stag ed at the. Detroit City Airport next year, have set tentative date for the opening of the event. March 25 is the day selected. The exposi- ton is the industry's only national show, and it is expected that manu- |facturers from all over the coun- try, will exhibit their wares.
 ~-' n fAfs fs8ff a.gg st4, VI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
nr1TE AN AIR LINE

Berlin.-The leading air line in Germany. and one of the largest Tn Eurone.' is the German Luft Hansa, Its planes reach 26i large forelgn cities and connect them with 50 ing more than 19,000 miles daily. The line operates over 4O resuiai passenger routes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

gan an engagement of two days which will terminate on Monday..,
 On the stage Saturday only WIFI be "Cannonba1l'' Woods, famed Daredevil and endurance uriVeI: Tn an amazing demonstration oh muscle control and Daiancihs greatest act of its kind on the stage.
 The Spanish government nas |prohibited the use of British coal on native railways. England is now making a prolt of one cent on every letter handled.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
FRANCE To Help
BR|TA|NPAY

LONDON, Dec. 10 ,0.N.SO--
Aided. by a definite offer of
financial help from France, the
British government went forward
today with plans to pay the war
debt installment due December Is,
at the same time discussing means
of obtaining revision in the fu-
ture.
It was strongly limited in Off
cial circles that Great Britain
would not be averse to discussing
a reciprocal arrangement with the
United States whereby American
produce and some manufactured
goods would be assured a fair mar
ket in this country in return for
debt revision.
While Chancellor of the EX-
chequer Neville Chamberlain was
in Paris, according to well-founded
reports, France offered to place
certain sums of gold at Britain's
disposal to aid her in making the
December Is payment while still
keeping the exchange equaliza-
tion fund intact.
In return for this voluntary
help, it was understood, Great
Britain has given assurance that
she will not reopen the Lausanne
agreement for the present
PARIS, Dec. 10 QN.SJ.-A
resolution providing for pay
ment of the December Is war
debt instalment under certain
conditions was adopted by two
subcommittee of the Chamber
of Deputies today.
The resolution, however, insists
that the United States accept the
principle of an international con-
ference for the purpose of re-
vising the present scale of war
debts before the payment is
actually made.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
TEL MAN SAVES
I |HOLDUP VICTIM

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 10.-Robbed,
tied to tree andle in the woods
near here for hours during a
heavy snowstorm last night, Har-
rison Cornwell, Of near Laurel,
was rescued from his plight by an
unidentified negro, who rose from
a sick bed to go to the aid of the
man.
Cornwell was walking toward
Laurel from his home yesterday
when he was picked up by three
men in an automobile. He had
$87 in his pocket. He was forced
out of the car, robbed and left
tied to a tree.
His cries aroused a negro living
nearby, who was i'll with pneu-
lnonia. The sick man cut Corn
well loose and Cornwell reported
his loss to Sheriff r. Glenn Prout.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
BILL
IGNORES
HOOVER
PAY CUT
Supply Measure for Treasury,
P. 0. Fixes FurIoughs Only;
$780, 900, 600 Saving Cited

President Hoover's demands
for an additional IL per cent
pay cut on all Federal salaries
in excess of $1,000 were COM
pletely ignored by the House
Appropriations Committee in
the Treasury-Postoffice supply
bill reported to the House to-
day.
Ta4e Appropriations COMMITTEES
recommended continuance Of the
furlough in the economy act, but
made no stipulation regarding the
additional II per cent cut.
The TreaSury-Postoffice bill
has been generally considered as
the vehicle for carrying out rec
concentrations of House leaders
pertaining to reductions in the
Federal payroll. So it is assumed
no other supply measure support
ed by the Appropriations Com
mittee will make provision for the
Presidents recommendation.
Changes Up to Senate
House leaders plan to send the
bill to the Senate containing only
the recommendation for the con-
tinued furlough, so any changes,
such as a substitution of straight
pay cut, may be the result Of
Senate action.
The task of reaching decision
as to what further salary reduc-
tionS will be made, if any, will
be left to the Senate Economy
Committee.
AS the Senate Economy Com
mittee is reported to stand four
to two against continuance Of
the furlough, it is expected the
committee will recommend a
straight pay cut.
10 Per Cent Cut Forecast
The majority of the members
have expressed the belief that
the Presidents recommendation
for a combined 14.8 per cent re-
duction is far too drastic, and
it is the concenSus that a straight
10 per cent cut would be an
equitable adjustment of the pay.
roll reduction controversy.
The attitude of the Appropria-
tions Committee is an Indication,
it is said, that Federal employees
need have no fear that their sal
aries will be reduced in accordance
with the Presidents demands.
The Treasury Department recon-
mendation amounts to $244,383,-
219, a reduction of $1O5, ,924,939
under the 1888 appropriation Of
$3.50. 1903. .158. Recommendations for
the PoStoffice Department amount
to $717S033, 1878, a reduction of
Continued on P0ee 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
HOW BEAUTIFUL.
IT'S SNOW

With the prospect that tomor.
rows weather will be a repeti-
ton of that of today, Washington
is experiencing it's first real touch
Of winter.
Snow that began to fall early
in the day probably will continue
tonight, according to Weather
Bureau predictions. If, however,
the temperature rises above the
freezing point it may turn to
rain, the weather prophets say.
AtJ9 o'clock tractor-driven snow
brushes were put into service for
the first. time since last March 6.
Regulations require the brushes
be used as soon as one inch of
snow has fallen.
Should the storm continue,
Frank T. GartSide, chief of pub
lie parks, said it would be neces-
sary by nightfall to close Rock
Greek and Potomac Parkway to
traffic from P Street to MaSSa-
chusetts Avenue, and from MasSa-
chusetts Avenue to the Zoo.
For tomorrow the forecast calls
for a Slight rise in temperature,
with more snow or rain. Tonight,
too, will be marked by falling
weather" according to the fore
cast.
At noon today the thermome-
ter was lowering around 28 de-
greeS, four points below the freez-
ing mark, and the soft snow
clung to trees and buildings.
Traffic, however, kept the streets
fairly clear and motorists ex-
T1eriencad little difficulty
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
Staying Charge Hangs Over
"Man at Portfolio"

LONG BEACH, Calf, Dec. 10
.UN.S0 His ''ironclad alibi"
shaken, and positively identified"
by two persons as the man at
the. porthole," William j..
CCurley") Guy, sea rover and
amateur boxer. today faced
charges of numbering Capt. Wal
ter Wanderwell, world adventurer
and soldier of fortune, "the man
with 1000 enemies" on the lat
ter's yacht Car.na in Long Beach
harbor., " 7~".
Captain Wanderwell was shot
through the back in his darkened
cabin about 8 o'clock Monday
night.
Four persons of the "crew" of
eight beautiful women and seven
men who had planned to accom-.
pany Captain WanderwelH on a
riches and adventure" cruise to
the South Seas saw. a man at
the portfolio" a few minutes be-
fore they heard the death bullet.
Identified BY 2
Deputy District Attorney Clar-
ence Hunt said today that Mar
ian Smith, pretty Georgia girl.
and Cuthbert Wills, the Carma's
engineer, identified Guy last night
as the man they had seen at the
portfolio.
Edmund ZeranSki, Hollywood
cameraman, and Mary Parks, Of
Boston, who also saw "the phan-
tom face" were mot so sure"
Guys 'ironclad alibi" was that
at 9 p. m. Monday night he was
at the home of Edward DelarIn,
Indian aviator, at Glendale, 80
miles from here. Delarm and
his wife both said that "Curley
was here that night" Delarm said
that he went to bed at $3.50 p. m.
and that Guy was there then.
Mrs. Delarm said:
"Guy was here at least as
late as 8 p. m, and he was
here the next morning."
Guy Admits Quarrel
However. A. P. Hart, a neighbor
of the DelarmS, said that his pet
kitten was shot and killed early
Tuesday morning and that he
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
BARRIERS To GET
DAY Of REST

The Senate bill introduced by
Senator Copeland DD, New
York, ordering barber shops Of
the District to be closed one day
a week was passed finally in the
House today. 1t now goes to
President Hoover.
The bill was first introduced
as a blue law measure which
ordered the shops closed on Sun
days. That, however, was de-
feated and the bill passed today
was substituted.
1 twas said the health of bar
bers was menaced by their being
forced to work seven days a
week.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
HEARS
SALE WOULD
BE ILLEGAL
Judge De Vries Asks Approval
of Collier Bill Changing /
VoIstead Act Terms

The plea of grape growers
of the country for modifica-
ton, of the Volstead act to
permit sale of light wines as
well as, beer was laid before
the House Ways. and Means
Committee today:
Spokesman for the grape grow
ers in California, New York and
Ohio assured the committee that
light wines would be legalized
within the terms of the Eight
eenth Amendment.
Judge Marion de Vries, of this
city, counsel for the Grape
Growers League Of California,
opened the legal arguments OF
the grape growers and wine max
ers. He urged approval Of the
section of the Collier bill which
would legaIize naturally fer
mented wines.
To relieve hackers of beer OF
fear that inclusion of wine would
endanger chances of passing the
beer bill, De Vries proposed say.
ing clause in the bill. The clause
provides that if only one section
is held unconstitutional, the rest
of the act shall not be affected.
Mills Up Wednesday
At the outset of the hearing
Chairman Collier announced the
appearance of Secretary of the
Treasury Mills was postponed
until Wednesday because he is in
the midst of Treasury investiga-
tionS.
De Vries testified the Treasury
would gain $20,000,O 900 OF $50,
900 annual revenue from 20-cent-
a-gallon tax on wine.
He estimated that conSump-
ton of light, or dry, wines would
reach 125,000, 900 gallons year
and perhaps more.
The Federal Government, he
asserted, had encouraged grape
growers to expand their business
and now they are impoverished.
Under the legaliZation pro-
posed, the States would have
power to set a limit on the alco-
CONTINUED ON Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1932-12-10

had gone to the back door of the
Delarrn home, where Mrs. Delarm
had told him. he said:
"NOne of the boys are here"
Officers stressed this discrep-
ancy in Guys alibi and, said that
they would make formal demand
for a murder complaint. Hunt
said he would take no action un-
til Monday.
A coroner's jury at which Wan
derwell's widow, "the Rhinestone
Woman" testified she had last
seen her husband alive Monday
morning, found that:
"Wanderwell came to his
death from q gunShOt wound,
fired by q person unknown to
u.s."
additional News on Page 81
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
23 MINERS DEAD
IN DUST BLAST

YANCEY, KY :, Dec. 10 Q.N.S0.
Bodies of % men, trapped by a
coal dust explosion in Zero mine
here, were found today by rescue
squads.
The bodies were located 5000
feet inside the debris-littered,
gas-choked workings of the
Harlan Fuel Company's workings
under Big Black Mountain.
BLACK damp" in the wake OF
the dust blast yesterday had
snuffed out the lives of the
miners quickly.
Fourteen men in another part
of the shaft, warned of the
disaster by an ominous gust Of
air, fled to safety.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
CASH REGISTER PLAN

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 GNSO.
National Cash Register stockhold-
ers have deposited approximately
80 per cent of their holdings
under plan of recapitalization
to be presented at a meeting on
Thursday,
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
5 YEARS FOR BOY ROBBER

Sentence of three to five years
in the penitentiary was imposed
upon Edward Jarvin, 19, by JUS
tice Daniel w. O'Donoghue in
District Supreme Court today
after the youth had admitted a
series of robberieS.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
Stocks Still Uneasy
On London Exchange

LONDON, Dec. 10 U.N.SO
Stocks closed irregularly on the
London Exchange today as selling
pressure became evident. Gilt
edged securities, however, closed
slightly improved and interna-
tionals remained steady.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
Queries About Norma
Weary George JesseL

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 GN.S0.
Weary of denying rumors involv-
ing his reported romance with
Norma TaEmadge, screen actress,
George JeSsel, comedian, was
bound for Arizona today, bent on
getting a rest. He arrived here
from New York by airplane.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
MRS. ROOSEVELT IN WEST

Sc ATTLE, Wash. Dec. 10
Q.N.S0.-Mrs. Theodore Roose-
velt, widow of the former Presi-
dent, will arrive in Seattle to-
day, en- route to Manila, P. l.,
to spend the holidays with her
son, Governor General of the
Philippines.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
LithM0ntG Asks u. S.
To Grant Debt DeL1u

Lithuania today formally joined
Ehe other European nations which
are requesting postponement of
war debt payments due on Decem-
Der IS. The Lithuanian min
lister. Bronius Balutis, handed
Secretary of State Stimson a note
requesting that postponement be
granted on the LITHUANIAN pay
Snent of $92 900 due on that date.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
THE WEATHER

Snow tonight; minimum tenn
perature about 27 degrees; Sum
dav snow or rain; not quite so
cold; moderate to fresh northeast
winds.
Temperature yesterday-High-
est, 46; lowest, rs. (1931: High
est, 3s; lowest, 2S.)
Humidity yesterday-Highest,
50; lowest, Al.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
Babe Ruth's Doctor
Dead in NeU York

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 GN.SO.
Dr. Edward A. King, who died
here yesterday Of pneumonia, will
be buried in Pittsburgh, where he
was born in 1888. DR.. King, per-
sonal physician to Babe Ruth,
was well known in the sporting
world.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
Park Police Arrest
81 During November

Violation of traffic regulations
resulted in 80 arrests by park po-
licemen during November. Capt.
A. j. Carroll today reported to
Capt. Doyle o. Hickey, Superin-
tendent of the United States Park
Police force.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10

BALTIMORE. Dec. 10 dN.S9.
Snow which Started during the
night and continued today was.
) SeKpected to cut sharply the at
tendance at Municipal Stadium,
where all-star teams representing
the North and South clash in a
charity game this afternoon.
A layer of snow covered the
field. Mayor jackson declared
the game would be played as
scheduled.
The southern team, boasting
q heavier line,' was a. slight
favorite. The northerners, with
q set of fast, versatile backs,
including Bob Chase and Bill
Gilhane, of Brown, was expected
to use an open attack, featuring
the forward pass.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
WILL ROGERS Says:

LOS ANGELES CAL, Dec. 1O-Notre Dame is
here Notre Dame is here to carry on for Rockne.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
GRID CAME DUE
DESPITE SNOW

North College South College
Aultman Geneva. L. E. ..(Miss.) swayze
Wilbuer. (YaIel.. L. T.(Tl Leyendecker
Reese t1sempleD center. (Ky.) Scale
Hoffman (Dart.l r.. @. ....( (T.) Scaffide
Hickey. fY fIa.). ..R. T. (Miss.) Oliphant
Wermuth Laf. } /. R. E..(Furm,) d. Wood
Chase (Brown).s.Q. b. &c. w. Sheary
Crowley fYale).. l., H. &c. W Whelan
Gilbane CBrownl .R. H. CU. Nd )Al Woods
James (Princ'nt.. F. B. (D.& E) CourZine