davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
Scnorita Helena AraujO .. i. goes
 places in nian's attire.

Paris Perhaps the one woman in Paris who hasn't the slightest interest in the frilly and luxurious new styles that are being shown
 for fall and winter is the pretty daughter of a former president of San Salvador.
 For Senorita Helena Araujo has discovered that a girl in mans clothing can go places, see things land have exciting adventures. And
 since thase things are; what she most wants to do, she intends to continue wearing trousers. in spite of convention, parental disapprOval or the edict of Paris police.
 r Helena's father, Arturo Araujo, and her mother, an Englishwom- Ian, are now ifI Guatemala, where they have been .exiled since the lreyolution x of last December. Freddy" as she prefers to be call | ed, was born in New York IS Iyears ago, educated by private tu- tors and at schools in San Fran cisco and London.
 ! Not long ago she left the home i of an aunt in London to begin a linking trip. '.I was bored" she ex- lplained. Her wandering led to
 France, she hiked to Nantes, and
 there tried to beg passage on an
 English sailing boat. When the lcaptain refused, she made friends
 with members of. the crew and
 slowed away in a musty sail lock-
 CT. Seasickness. drove. her to sur
 render, and she was put ashore at
 Lisbon and made her way here. Estill wearing heE gray flannel trousers. khaki shirt and heavy
 shoes.s
 | Helena is much too, pretty and
 shapeiy to conceal her sex. and
 Paris police, who find 1t very dif-
 ficult to be stern with her. have
 warned her twice that # Is illegal
 for q woman to go about in mems
 clothes. " 4 sii.f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
..UnashamcI and Congress
 Dances" on Double Feature Bill at Strand Today and Thursday

"Unashamed," sensationaly dra- ma of. the modern age, in which mystery is dressed in the. cloak of to-day's, city life, is the current off, fering. of Bayard Veiller,' famous author of The Trial of Mary Du- gan," "The Thirteenth Chair" and the other hits. It headlines a de- luxe double feature program at. Warmers Strand today and tomor- row. .. The story deals with a woman who sacrifices honor for love- then when her brother kills the man who has disgraced her, must choose between disgrace and her brothers life, as only her story can save him. h
 Helen Twelvetrees runs the com plete gamut of emotions in are markable series of episodes as the girl in the case and Robert Young and Monroe Owsley are pitted us the brother and lover respective ly. Jean Hershoit as the old German grocer gives 8 character interpretation that Is astounding. and Lewis Stone and John Milan battle in court as the attorneys fighting over the brothers fate. Robert Warwick gives a dignified and vigorous characterization as the girls father and Gertrude Mi- chael plays the sympathetic role of the brothers fiancee. i
 The big dramatic highlight is the scene in the courtroom where the girl. desperate and refnorseful. bares her past to the jury to save her brother from the moose. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
'eCnashamcd" To-day "Kiss Me Again. and "Thc Purchase
 Price" at New Garden Thcatcr

She had the power to send her own brother to the electric chair. The cameras of Hollywood have filmed many thrilling stories. Now they dramatize life itself. See -"un- ashamed" with Helen Twelvetrees at New Garden to-day for the last times.
 The co-feature is "The Midnight Lady" also on the bill are excellent short subjects.
 Coming tomorrow for two days is Kiss Me Again" with Bernice Claire and Walter Pidgeon. Based on Mile Modiste" the show made famous by Fritzi Scheff. You've heard 1t played. Now see it lived just as beautifully as Victor Her. bert wrote 1t. Every known emo- ton crammed into an evening" of thrill packed entertainment. Ro- nance, music, color, haunting melodies blended into a motion picture that will. live as long as your memory. It's the LAST WORD to all love stories. Done in beautiful technicolor.
 The companion attraction is 'The Purchase Price" with Bar bara Stanwyck and George Brent. An added attraction in honor of our great American Legion will be two of Floyd Gibbons great thrills Woodrow Wilson's Great Deci- sion" and Turn of the Tide" Floyd Gibbons Supreme Thrills an emotional experience in the movies so utterly new, so entirely different, so amazingly realistic, you will never forget 1t. This week there will be special attraction for the kiddies at three extra morning shows beginning at 10 a. m. on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday mornings when Puss-in- Boots, a fairyland operetta with 65 clever children will be presented. There will be other appropriate children's pictures and as an extra added feature Rosco tho Clown will appear in person presenting a laughable comedy act. .s.w
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
Speak Easily" at Poli Palace for Last Laughs. SchnOzxle
 Durante's Big Day
'.e.sss....a,ssss 11


 The fellow who can hurl hilar- ity at the world these days has a fortune coming to him. That's true of Jimmy Durante whose face is his fortune, especially his nose. All of it helps in Speak Easily" at the Poli Palace to-day where the tale of a college pro- lessor Cluster Keaton) whose fancied wealth puts a tank town troupe on Broadway Is about the funfiood of the summer. Thelma Todd and sparkling cast enliven this story which millions read as "Footlights" in the Saturday Eve ming Post. 4f
 Tomorrow is the double feature half of the week with "The Paint ed Woman" and "The Arm of the Law" sharing the screen. A diff ferent" romance of the South Seas with hard boiled but eminently convincing group of characters and story full of action and sus. pense is The Painted Woman" non have the leading roles of an duFcHIuEOuS pedII uSASf anu O girl of the waterfront. with Will liam Boyd, Irving Pichel, Raul Roulien and other celebrities in the supporting cast.
 "The Arm of the Law" will be a thrill for those who have read "The Butterfly Mystery" while all others will see in it the living story of one of Broadway's trag- edies. Rex Bell, handsome hus- band of Clara Bow, has the lead ing role of the wise cracking young reporter whose ingenuity solveS the baffling murder of pampered Broadway butterfly. Others in the strong surrounding cast are Lima Basquette, Marceline Day, Bryant Washburn, Dorothy Christy, Dor othy Revier, Robert Emmett O'Connor and William V. Mong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17

When George pernard Shaw ap- penred at Q broadc41tliig utudio in London recently h9 fcfuDen % sub- init what h1 fad to 'nuy to eeneefs ship h1d #enf tN. AAf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17

The 304h Infantry going play host all visiting egon- na well oeal members of the unit from twelve o'clock twelve o'clock midnight Friday Incidentally Captain Peter Fox. 304h Infantry Association all o4h to be attend whether they members of the assoea
 The 304 has planned gala reception for wartime Colonel Heron here for the Legion MembeSs will parade the Union Station him Special caps white duck will provided for the They have the 304h insignia the They designed by George McDu of J. Johnson who by the Legion Legion festivities scheduled tonight Eagles Hall with the executive de- partent committee ssmok expected the lid off with bang
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
Heard in passing.

Heard in passing. Tommy Horan. window trimmer deluxe Howland Hughes all tanned up after his annual vacation Marjorie Guerra started her annual nohingto- do this Chuck Sra manager of the Lyric theater still thinks beat Duchie Stoff neutral And talking of golf the whole talking about Johnnie Cooney and Walter Seanon big and pipe from East Main They've always been interested golf less But it's arrived the point where they arrive the municipal golf every morning at o'clock for matunal round Marion MaKeeve head cashier the telephone company office home from Columbus Oho where she has been vacation ing. this week. Allie Adt of the stereoyping department also back the job Allie claims that his right foot has hitch in from applying the brake during his recent higheting through the Assistant City Clerk Johnny DCorpo driving Chevrolet but it proved be Johnny upon the asking Tommy Kelly executive secretary to the mayor is driving DeSoo sedan City Sheriff Dewey Roach being admired in his Sudebaker he rolls through the city Attorney and Mrs John l. Gfney of Tower road miracng baby boy arrived St Marys hospital Tuesday....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17

n
 To-day and Friday
 Warmers State. is offering visit ing Legionnaires as we'll as local patrons deluxe program of screen entertainment to-day. tomorrow and Friday. Y Headlihing the current double feature program is a truly startl- ing picture "The Blonde Gaptive," one of the most sensational and in- teresting photplays of the year.
 The story concerns a white wo- man lost in the wilds of Australia among a tribe of primitive people descended from the Neanderthal Man of the Old Stone Age of 50,- 900 years ago. A white woman living naked in a cave with the oldest living race in existence!
 only a dramatic appeal but. is of in- structional value as well, it being motion picture record of the expe- Harvard, to see if the ancient Neanderthal Man still lived.
 Lowell Thomas, radio voice of A<AtOA aAy A|A6CoS, NhOtO thCs uC and did the talking flor '"rhe Blonde Captive" and he introduces you, with a mixture of fact and hu- nor, to many strange animals, scientific discoveries, peoples and customs-and to the amazing story of the blonde captive.
 The companion feature Groom er'' features the screens new low CTS, Ann Dvorak and David Man. ners, assisted by Ken Murray, Claire Dodd and Guy Kibbee.
 The theme is. said to be u com posite story of the lives of famous crooners and takes satifical jab at, the vanities of professional en- tertainers. It is gay and jazZy, q revelation of the wild hysteria of night club life, although it carries a serious vein of delightful TO- nance. It abounds with humorous sequences and exciting action.' in- terspersed with sparkling dialogue from the pen. of the well known author and columnist. Rian James. There is an tmsually strong cast which besides the leads. includes such well known players as Allen Vincent, Edward Nugent, Sheila Terry, William Janney, Betty Gill; lette, J. Carroll Naish, Teddy Joyce, William ARicciardi and William Halligan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17

Dialng. Florence Tobn is enjoying her annual leave of absence Last week she honored Madison with her and this week is the guest of relatives Springfield Bill Dwyer returned metropolis after weeks visit with relatives Laval Tony Barc, popular South Elm onsora will undergo the sword in Brooklyn hospital the latter part of the week Phil Brosseau simon pure mddeweght of NOsear Lords FaneoAmeriean stable of knueke hrowe patient St. Marys where his tonsi removed yesterday Chick Kelley and family wceking in Sharon John Brennan will leave Thursday for vacation with relatives Holyoke and Springfield Mildred Anderson has returned from motor trip to Detroit Eileen Nolan, St Vinnt hospital New York, visited her Clay recently George Mccormack leaves Saturday for Mt. Vernon N Y. Tom Navin and Jimmy Holeran guests of Pop Combelaek his envable Edgeomb Manof Cheshire recently Irving Parsons and Winnie Stroberg experienced considerable difficulty fixing flat Sunday morning at I East Main The two lads dressed kill careful in their unpleasant task
 Tom Dodds, kable law enoreer Mike OConnels Quasa daneeoum talk about nothing but his three months old baby boy these days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
YOUTHS FLIED SWIMMING
 Tl1-, .f HOLE IN THE NUDE

Fountnin. Col (UPJ--MarshaI Morris Aslscy of Fountain < seeks no quarter from bandits, but . couple of boys in swimming pret- ~ nearly ran the marshal raggcd.
 He foind the boys swimming in the forbidden waters Of . reeer- voir. and got out of his automobile to give chase. The youths, clad 10 nothing much of anything nt nii, dashed from the water.
 They lsed ogs to safety. with the officer . bad third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
IIARNEss STEAM.

Plsa--A powerful Jet of steam Issuing from q depth of 800 feet has successfully been harDessed by Italian engineers and now Is oper- ating an electric power plant in LafdareIlo. fThc steam operates turbines which generated 17,QQO horsepower. Thib natural ste1in phenmenon 10 nothing new in the Valley of Cornia. it was observed in 1777, but only in the past year hns it been utilized commercially.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
To-day At Local Theaters

."The Blonde Captive" and "CroOn. CT" on Special Program at State To-day and Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17

What the wild Chestnut Hill reservoir disclosed Jo Marte pals Me Guerra and Eleanor Green riding the of of popularity Bill Ross and Bill artWiek still trying teach Lefty Mature how Tpper Harnk with that flashy blue striped Jimmie Bgey guitar while George Johnson gives mperonaon of Al oson Win Marne and his wife enjoying plunge into the cooling waters
 Four lads who have adopted the title arzan Club exhibition n shallow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
Albert Henderson Gets
 ..y.s Craftsmen's Prize

E. Henderson, son of Mir and Mrs Albert R. Henderson of 1880 West Main street, has been awarded q craftsmanship prize by the Fisher Craftsman's guild for his model re- gently submitted to the guild in Hartford.l Russcl c. Frank and Robert HoEue of Bridgeport were the contest winners anu their models will be cent to the national competition to Do held in Detroit in September. fi set fsi T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
.[ol-
DAYS GONE BY
Good evening.

Oh. the days gone byi Oh. the days gone byi The music of the laughing lips the uster of the eye; The childish faith in fairies and Aladdins magic ring The simple-soul reposing glad belief in everything When life like story, holding neither sob nor sigh In the golden. oden glory of the days gone by.
 James Whteomb Riley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-15
One CASE HEARD
In COURT TODAY
ASSAULT AND BATTERY
CHARGE AGAINST ED.
WARDS TAKEN UP

Fred Edwards. colored was ar
raigned in criminal court this
morning and charged with aggra-
waited assault and battery. The
case went to the jury and he was
found not guilty.
Members of the jury were John
ME Nelson, William Billiard
Thomas Johnson, Robert Maddox,
Thomas M. Curry and John Walk
err.
The trouble grew cut of an
argument among a group of color
ed men and the principals involved
were Fred Edwards and William
Henry Winfred.
The latter claimed that Edwards
followed him for a block and
struck him with bottle inflicting
deep cash on the right forearm.
Sheriff Niles testified that the
wound was bleeding so copiously
that it was necessary to apply a
tourniquet to stop the flow.
This is the only case that was
set for hearing today, and court
was adjourned until 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-15
DOHERTY INVITES
MAYOR CURRY TO
Be MIAMI GUEST
EVENT is FORMAL OPENING
OF MIAMI BILTMoRE; FLOR
IDA MAYORS AND COVER
NOR ASKED TO BE THERE

Mayor Leslie A. Curry is in re-
ceipt of a telegram from Henry l..
Doherty. internationally known
engineer and financier, from Mi
ami extending him and his family
an invitation to be guests of the
Florida Year Round Clubs at the
Miami Biltmore for the week be-
ginning November %.
Mr.. Doherty hopes to have Gov
ernor Carlton and all Florida may
ors present for a general round
table discussion of Florida's fu-
ture.
1t is shown where the Miami
Biltmore viii officially open at
that time. with the Biltmore $780,
900 golf tournament in progress
as one of the main features of en-
tertainment with leading golfing
stars of the country participating.
Mr.. Doherty expressed great de-
light on his visit to Key West some
time ago when he sent Mayor Cur
~ a wire in answer to one sent in
viting. him TO come here for an
other visit, stating that he was I'M
able to make the trip at that time
owing 10 the pressure of business
affairs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-15
FUNERAL OF MRS.
WELLS TOMORROW
DIED AT HOME ON ASHE ST.
AT 1880 O'CLOCK LAST
EVENING

Mrs. Marion Geneva Wells. 30
years of age. died T:30 o'clock last
night in her home al $50 Ashe
street.
Funeral services viii be held {
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
the residence 70 Fleming Street
Methodist church, Rev. G.. NJ. SAM
ford officiating. Lopez Funeral
Home will be in charge Of ar
rangements.
Fern Chapter Order Eastern
Star. of which Mrs. Wells was q
member, wiIl attend the services
both 81 the church and in the
cemetery.
Survivors are the husband.
Cleveland Wells; father ard moth
eg. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles u. Cur
~ and one brother, Charles
cgrrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-15
TEST OF FIRE
ENGINE MADE
SAID TO HAVE PROVED VERY
SATISFACTORY TO
OFFICIALS

In the presence of members OF
city council Chief Harry Baker
and other members of the fire de
partment and city empbyes,
Number engine, recently rebuilt.
was given an official test yester-
day afternoon.
This pump, with two streams, IS
supposed to deliver 500 gallons
per minute. At the test yesterday
the pump delivered S25 every
minute of the time il was in ac-
ton.
Council members and others,
who were present at the test, We're
highly pleased with the perform
anee of the engine and feel that
the money used in rebuilding the
machine was well expended.
The work was done by Clarence
Thompson, mechanic of the fire
department; Myron Russell. his as
sistant and other members of the
department at Number engine
room.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-15
HARRY ANDERSON
SOME IMPROVED
MAN WOUNDED SATURDAY
STILL QUITE ILL In HOS.
PITAL. HOWEVER

Harry Anderson, who was cut
in a brawl in shack on South
Beach Saturday night, shows some
slight Improvement today.
Charles Anderson, a brother of
the wounded young man, on his
return from the hospital this after
noon, said that the physician in at
tendance reported that some
slight Improvement was indicated
in Harry's condition but that ne is
still very i'll.
William NAPLES Red" whom
Anderson claims did the cutting
and Frank Maezzi. owner of the
place where the affray took place.
are still being held in connection
with the trouble.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-15
METEOR SHOWER
FOR TOMORROW
TO BE SEEN ONLY ONCE IN
EVERY THIRTY.THREE
YEARS
fnx Associntea I,ressl


NEW YORK, Nov.
ia celestial show
playing a return en-
gagement after an
absence of 33 years will
dazzle sky watchers be-
fore daybreak tomor-
row.
1t is Leonid's spec
tacular meteor shower
that can be glimpsed
by the eye only once
every 33 years.
A fireworks exhibit
ton il scheduled for
eastern heavens be-
tween 3 and 5 a. m.
Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-15
HOOVER SPEEDS
TOWARDCAPITAL
FOR CONFERENCE
MUCH INTEREST ABROAD IN
PROPOSED MEETING BE-
TWEEN PRESIDENT AND
PRESIDENT.ELEcT
/ ,ns Associated rrcs.s

Official silence settled in world
capitals today pending the signifi-
cant meeting soon to come between
President Hoover and President
elect Roosevelt on European petit
tons looking toward prolongation
of moratorium and war debt re-
vision.
Belgium today joined Great
Britain and France in communicate
ing its views to America.
The president, speeding across
the country from the west, ex-
poets to arrive in Washington to-
morrow, and his meeting with
Roosevelt is expected early next
week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-15
Libby Holman Reynolds,
Former Broadway Star,
Free OF Murder Charge
Was Held For Murder Of
Her Millionaire Hus-
band; Insufficient Evil
dence, Claimed
Gy A.soelatea Pre..l

WINSTON-SALEM, Nov.
Libby Holman Rey-
nolds, former Broadway
theatrical star, was freed
today of charges of murder
ing Smith Reynolds, her mill
lionaire husband, shot to
death at his home here last
July.
Solicitor Carlisle Higgins
announced the state would
mol pros charges against the
former torch singer and also
indictments against Alb Wal
ker, close friend Of the dead
Reynolds, jointly indicted
with Libby.
Libby was not in court
when Higgins made the
statement which said "after
careful investigation in this
case | am thoroughly salts
fled we have not sufficient
evidence to justify the case
in going to trial. ! am
authorized to say that Sheriff
Transou Scott and Assistant
Solicitor Erie McMichael,
both of whom made careful
investigations, concur in this
opinion"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-15
Florida Sails For Cuba
Carrying 80 Passengers

The steamer Florida sailed this
afternoon 1920 o'clock for Ha.
vana with 80 passengers. She ar
rived yesterday from Cuba with 90
passengers, 7 aliens.
Ferry Palma arrived yesterday
from Havana with one car Of
machinery, one Of meal and Is
miscellaneous.
The sloop rugged auxiliary yacht
"orca" from Palm Beach, came in
last night and j. locked at the
Porter Dock Company. The party
on the vessel say they are cruising
and fishing along the keys and ex-
pect to go IS far as Tortngas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-15
Old Problems To Get Fresh Airing
As Disarmament Farley Resumes
By P. /. LIPSEY, Jr.
(By Associated Press)

GENEVA, Nov. 15.-The world
disarmament conference, through
its general commission, will launch
its second drive on November 81
to rid the nations of the burden of
ornaments and the peoples of their
burden of fears.
The commission will meet after
a four months recess and about
ten months after the conference
began, only to find the fundament-
al problems with which it has been
battling still unsolved, despite ne
gotiations between representatives
of the principal governments.
Davis Seeks Harmony
None has been more active and
tireless in pursuit of a favorable
outcome for the deliberations than
Norman Davis, acting head of the
American delegation. With Hugh
| Gibson incapacitated, this demo-
cratic representative of republic
can administration has been on the
! go for months.
He first went to Washington to
confer with President Hoover and
Secretary Stimson. Then he came
back to Europe and has gone from
London to Paris to Rome to &C.
neva and back around again, seek
ing basis for agreement.
The paramount issues of security
dear to the French--and equal
ity-a shibboleth with the Ger
| mans-remain as the chief OBJ
staeles to an agreement for reduc-
tions of fighting forces.
Other Nations Anxious
The French, however, are not
the only people who are profound
ly concerned with security. With
in the year the question has ac-
quired a vital meaning for a num-
Der of other states.
Poland and Rumania. for ex-
ample, are frankly anxious about
the intentions Of their neighbors.
Poland looks with uneasiness to-
ward the Russian frontier and the
German-encased corridor that
gives the country access to the
Baltic. Runlania thinks of soviet
claims to Bessarabia and of aspira-
tions by some of her other neigh
bors.
| Security has become major
concern of Japan and China, and
of several states in South Amer
lea where troubles in recent
months have threatened or actually
brought on armed conflict.
But security is also q slogan of
! Germany and the other defeated
powers. for their demand for
equality is in reality a demand for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-15
LIGHTHOUSE
BOAT LEAVES
TENDER IVY GOES TO TOR
TUGAS FOR WORK IN
THAT SECTION

The lighthouse tender Ivy SAIL
ed last night for Tortugas. On
the vessel were Senior Radio Flee
trieian Carl Rom, MaehiniSts Harry
Shaw and William Massey
They are going 10 the light to
make some repairs to the clock
work which is used TO revnlye the
lens and also to make some
changes in the radio equiPmen.
j. L. Pippin. third assistant
keeper at Dry Tortugas light, was
also . passenger on the ship. He
goes to move his family and furui-
ture from Tortugas 20 Sand Key
station where Mr.. Pippin has been
Transferred