davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
A. s. Beck Opens 1o1st Shoe Stere at
 46 Bank Street

Tomorrow A. S. Beck, America s largest retailer of mems and Wo- mems shoes at $3.95, open their first Waterbury store at 46 Bank street, at Exchange Place. To fit tingly celebrate this 1O1st opening, A. S. Beck will give every woman purchasing a pair of A. S. Beck shoes one pair of fine chiffon, lace top hose-regular $1 quality--on both days of the opening-Friday and Saturday. The men. too. will be recipients of a fine pair of mems hose free with each pair of A. S.. Beck shoes bought.
 The patronage of four million women year make A. s. Beck shoes the most popular in Amer ica. With the addition of this new Waterbury store, this long list of patrons will be materially increas- ed. It is the policy of the A. s. Beck stores to present the newest, smartest footwear at the same time it is being featured in the most ex- elusive shoe salons in New York and Paris.
 It is this speed of new style pres entation, plus the quality of mate rials, plus the expert craftsmanship in A. S. Beck shoes that has brought about their phenomenal success. From only 10 stores, all located in New York city six years ago, the Beck organization has in- creased. with the present Water bury addition, to 101 stores.
 One example of the lengths to which A. S. Beck goes to assure au- thentic style newness to its patrons is the fact that last year they add ed Mrs Reginald Vanderbilt to their staff of stylists. Mrs Wander bilt, world famous society beauty and style leader, supervises the styling of A. s. Beck women's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
FAN ME RSTS BACK STREET'' WITH IR E N ID DUNNE AND JOHN ROLES COMING TO THE STATE ON SATURDAY.

One of the greatest woman pic lures ever filmed and one Of the outstanding dramas of recent years begins a four day engagement at Warmers State on Saturday. The picture is Back Street" adapted from the widely read novel by Fannie Hurst, with Irene Dunne and John Bo1es in the featured roles, and directed by the master of human, domestic drama, John M. Stahl.
 Back Street" tells. the. story Of a woman who considered no sacrl- flee too great to make in the name of love, and a man who gave free ly of his love but at the same time retained his social position as a husband and father. The story covers a span of 20 years, and is said to give an especially affecting picture of the trials of two people whose love is outside the law, not withstanding it's sincerity and depth. ..r
 1t is Universal's most ambitious production of the season. Back Street" presents to Miss Dunne and Boles the most sympathetic roles of their careers.
 The supporting cast includes: June Clyde, George Meeker. Will liam 3akewell, Arletta Duncan. Doris Lloyd, Walter Catlett and other favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
ARMY AIR CORPS FLYERS MAY GET
 GOOD PICTURES
They Were Up Yesterday
 and From the Descrip-
 ton They Give Good Views May Be Forth- coming {

Washington, Sept 1-(UP)-De-' velopment of aerial pictures of the lunar eclipse was awaited with in- teresct by the National Geographic society to-day, due to oddities in the suns corona noted from an air. plane flying five miles above the earth.
 Captain Albert W. Stevens of the society's New England eclipse expedition reported that, when the moon blacked out the suns disk he saw from the plane a flaming ex- tension of the corona-shooting out into space-the equivalent of the suns diameter or 864,000 miles.
 The "protruberance" as he called it shot out from a point on the suns disk corresponding to 10:3O a. m. on the face of clock. The color of the extension, he said, was a rose tint" while smaller out- shoots that he noticed were bluish.
 Stevens and Lieutenant Charles B. McAllister, both of the army air corps, compromised the aerial unit of the expedition. Stevens informed headquarters here that he was con- fident development of films would biographies record of the shadow of the moon across the face of the earth, as seen from a high altitude.
 "The most remarkable aspect of the ground shadow, visibly, was the appearance of the far edge" he telephoned the society. The shadow as it approached the hori- zon, had a saffron color"
 Stevens said that when the wis., ible sun became crescent shaped that small apertures in the planes fuselage, such as nail holes, cast Crescent shaped images on the floor.'
 Fifteen minutes before the total eclipse he looked down from the plane. "A very distinct and un- usual formation appeared" he said. "The formation was perhaps half way to the ground. It ap- peared to be made up of streamers of light-like long columns ex- tending from the clouds earth ward" He believed they were caused by sharper protective power of the sun, due to its reduced area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

shoes. The same styles that she and her smart set selected in the expensive ateliers of the famous French, English and American boutilliers have been faithfully copied by A. s. Beck with the use of expensive feathers and fine workmanship.
 A. s. Beck shoes are manufac- tured in A. s. Beck's own factories seven in all. By buying of ma terials and feathers in large quan- titles. operating their own factories with tremendous output, selling di- rect in their own stores, A. s. Beck has been able to produce shoes at remarkable savings. These savings are passed on to all A. s. Beck patrons in value that is unequalled because the resources that make this value possible are unequalled.
 All As. Beck mems shoes fol- low closely the styles of high priced custom made models. The same styles for which a man would from $20 to $50 for, are available at A. S. Beck store for only $3.95.
 All A. s. Beck shoes-both mems and women's, not only look like expensive shoes-they are actually made like expensive shoes. Hand turned construction used in prac- tically all shoes selling from $10 up, is used in over 85% of A. s. Beck's shoes. This method of manufacture insures longer wear, more lasting shape, and greater comfort. In fact, A. s. Beck makes more hand turned shoes than all other moderate priced shoe manu- lecturers combined. All in all, you will find that it has beenI the recog- milton of men and women of the style, qualit and value of A. s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
ROGERS WRECKS BIG
 CAR AND LIKES IT

|, Will Rogers has encountered plenty of thrills in his colorful career, but few of them, he ad- mits, equalled the sensations he eX- perienced in wrecking costly for eign car for a scene in his newest offering, Down to Earth"
 The scene called for the come dian to take the wheel of the ma chine and, supposedly unfamiliar with the gear-shift, to crash into nearby scaffolding., bringing a shower of miscellaneous bricks, lumber and wheelbarrows down upon himself and the car. When Director David Butler was ready to shoot" Rogers let the clutch in with jerk, bounded forward into the supporting timbers, and ducked smartly under the wheel as the rain og building materials came Gown.
 from ths machine. Rogers tilted his hat over his forehead and grin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
Dr Peppard on "Habit Training
Instructive Talk on Mental Hygiene Welfare of
 Children

Mental hygiene welfare of a child depends largely upon the de, gree of correct psychology utilized by its parents in it's upbringing it was explained last night by Dr S. H, Peppard, director of the Bur- eau of Mental Hygiene of the state Department of Health, in the de- partment's weekly broadcast. Dr Peppard also urged mothers to take advantage of Habit Training lectures wherever they are avail- able as a means of learning cor rect psychology in the training of children.
 pr Peppard's advice was given indirectly in the ninth of the ser ies of summer programs in which the adventures of the "Smithson Family" are followed in dialogue. During the course of the program several major problems concerning the mental guidance of children were discussed.
 Bribing and coaxing a child to do the things its parents desire was described as poor policy, espe- cially when a child is beyond the baby age. Insistence on the part of the mother in taking the child to and from school humiliates the child before his schoolmates and should not be done. The child should gradually be given more and more responsibilities, among them that of caring for his own welfare en route to and from school.
 Parents should guide and protect their children, but should not be too anxious about their comfort and safety, since to much love and attention will spoil them and turn their mental processes in the wrong direction. Permitting temper tan- trums to win for the child his own
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
Today At Local 7heaters

an outstanding job as the director of the picture.
 Chilling, thrilling, vaulting from the subconscious to the supernat- ural, Almost Married" Fox spine
 How did it feel, Bill?" asked Butler as the comedian clambered tingling drama, scheduled for its initial screening at the New Gar den as the second feature. tells the hair-raising tale of a mad mu- sician who is obsessed by the delu- sion that he must murder the girl he loves.
 Violet fleming, Ralph Bellamy, Alexander Kirkland and Allan Dinehart head a fine cast. William Cameron Menzies directed. There are numerous short subjects and ladies can secure new article Of the linen ensemble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
TOM BROWN OF CULVER AND
 |. ALMOST MARRIED' AT NEW
 GAnnE,N

The color and splendor of one of the country's greatest military schools forms the background for
 "Tom Brown of Culver" the highly interesting Universal drama which opens at the New Garden to-day and tomorrow. Much of the picture was filmed at the Culver military academy in Indiana, and there are inspiring scenes of almost thousand cadets marching as units of infantry, ar- tillery ana cavalry. In these pie turesQue surroundings is told a story which is always filled with interest, and at times with qual- ity of drama that grips the spec tator,
 Tom Brown, young man of 19, plays the title role and he acquits himself in a manner which stamps him, as an actor of unusual ability. Fl. B. Warner is. as always. excel lent in his role as the boys father. and Slim Summeryille Is his usual joyial self as the ex-sergeant who js still re-living his part in the great war. Others who do good work are Ben Alexander, Richard a Cromwell, Tyrone Power, Jr. Dick Winslow, Kit Guard, Sidney Toler, and Willard Robertson, while Will Ham Wyler must be credited with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
Nolle Accorded Illinois Driver;
 Hinman Fined
Youth of Twenty, Arraigned on Three Charges, Sent Back to State Reformatory at Cheshire From Which He Was Released Short Time Ago

He was involved in a minor colii- sion at the corner of East Main and Spring streets and was unable to show his license when question ed by the police. He was unable to claim any courtesy agreement. The court held, of course, that he was familiar with the laws of Connec- ticut and should have been in position to show his license.
 Thomas Shea, 20, of 26 Walnut street who has been at liberty under bonds of $1,500 pending his appearance in the next session of court of common pleas, was ar raigned this morning on the charg- es of intoxication, breach of the peace and resistance. He was or dered committed to the state re- formatory at Cheshire from whlch institution he was released three weeks ago on appeal from the sen- tence of the local police court.
 Shea was one of four youths ar rested a month ago for rifing a car parked in the rear of the Elton. They were captured in the cellar of an apartment house on Abbott avenue, quareling over the disposition of the articles, stolen: All IOur were orucACU N to the reformatory. Shea's father, however, claimed that the young man had been arraigned without counsel and filed notice of appeal.
 Late last evening Shea and Ed ward Daily, 34, of Danbury, were found battling on the street. Pat rolman William Santora attempted to arrest the two men and they turned on him. The officer was kicked in the abdomen during the hibited souvenirs of the scrim- mage. Daly was given a suspended sentence.
 Joseph Healey, 25, of Franklin street was fined s5 and costs and given a suspended sentence on two counts. He resisted when Patrol manDennis Lynch placed him un- der arrest following a stret dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
RECIPROCAL COURTESY SAVES AUT0IST
NAUGATUCK
New Haven Man Is Sent To Jail
Gets 90 Days Sentence for Possessing Obscene Lter
 atureS-SchOOl Board to Meet To-day

ent. A report of the annual Rob- ert Morris day outing held yester- day afternoon at Savin Rock, will be made by several members who were present.
 Auxiliary to Meet
 A regular meeting of the Ladies auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in Hiberian hall. As matters of importance ance is desired.
 Return From Ireland
 Mrs Agnes Sullivan and Miss Bridget Rafferty of Olive street have returned from an extended stay in Ireland. They attended the Eucharistic congress and after wards travelled to various sections of the island. They also visited in London, England.
 Freeman Heads Bake Committee
 John H. Freeman has been named chairman of the committee that will have charge of the annual claribake and outing of Naugatuck lodge of Elks, by Exalted Ruler Dr H. c. Rolf. The affair will be held at Osborns glen on Sunday, the 17th. Those who will assist MT Freeman in handling the affair are James T. Leary, James E. Gibbons, Patrick F. McKeon, John F. Scully Richard T. Parkinson and Clayton F. Davis. A steak breakfast will be served from 10 o'clock until noon. The bake. will be served at 3 o'clock. One Of the features will be baseball game between the married and single mems teams.
 Socialist Leader Speaks
 Samuel E. Beardsley of New York city, secretary and treasurer of the International Jewelry Work CTS union, addressed about 100 residents last night in the public park. He spoke in the interest of the socialist party. MT Beardsley said that prohibition should not be the main issue in the coming po- litical campaign, but it should be the depression and how to get jobs for those out of work. He said that the abolishing of prohibition would not bring back prosperity. pointing out that times were hard in European countries where there was no prohibition.
 School Teachers Return
 Four local school teachers have returned from a trip that took them to the Golden Gate of Cali fornia and into Mexico. Thev are Misses Dorothy Moss of Ward street, Ethelmae Kenney of North Main street and Alma and Della Nvberg. They also witnessed the Olympic games at Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

A reciprocal courtesy" rule was invoked to-day in police court in the case of Herbert Wilson, 23, of Middlebury road, WatertoWn, who was arraigned on the charges or operating a motor vehicle without a license and driving without registration card. Wilson was in- volved in an accident on Water town avenue, near the intersection of Bunker Hill avenue, where his machine apparently skidded and crashed into a police signal placed there on the previous day as part of the rotary system equipment. :.
 1t was Wilson's contention that under the courtesy agreement ex- isting between the motor vehicle departments of Connecticut ana Illinois in which state his car is registered he was not obliged, to have his operators license with him. He admitted that he failed to have in his possession his registra- tion card when questioned by Pat rolman John McWeeney of the po- lice motor patrol. In court this morning, however, he produced his card and obtained nolle on both charges.
 The reciprocal courtesy" agree ment binds Connecticut to observe the requirements of the Illinois laws, relating to motor vheicles. A driver registered in this state would obtain the same treatment under the ruling in Illinois. Wilson claimed that he was only on visit here and was returning home with in a day or two.
 Patrolman McWeeney offered the Information that Wilson was not driving recklessly at the time of the collision and was of the opin- ion that the accident was unavoid- - able.
 However, what gentleman guest fro Illinois may do here does not apply to a local resident. Paul Hinman, 37, of 73 Francis street was tried on the charge of driving without license and fined S1O and costs. amounting to $19.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

A 90-day jail sentence and fine of $50 and costs, which amounted te $63.26 was melted out to Manuel Klegleman of 35 Whalley avenue, New Haven, by Judge Clarerpont l. Tolles in the borough court this morning. Klegleman was arrest ed yesterday afternoon by Officer Timothy J, Reardon, charged with having obsence literature in his possession.
 The police have been checking on the activities of .Klegleman for some time past. It was said dur ing hearing of the case that the New Haven man had been dispos- ing of his goods here for many months. The literature was or dered to be destroyed by Judge Tolles.
 Morton Hemingway of Birming- ham, Ala, and William Williams of Charleston, w. Va, were giv- en one hour to leave town or serve 30 days jail sentences. They were arrested yesterday afternoon by Officers Timothy J. Reardon and Joseph Kenny, charged with vag- rancy and panhandling. Testimony of Officer Reardon showed the men asked for money near Main and Maple streets. They also went to the Raytkwich garage on South Main street and asked for aid. The two did not lose any time getting out of town.
 Educators Meet To-day
 The board of education will hold a regular monthly meeting at o'clock this afternoon in the of- flee of Supt Harold E.. Chittenden. Matters pertaining to the reopen ing fo- the schools next Wednesday, will be considered. Further action on seating arrangements is ex- pected to be taken.
 MasOns Prepare for Bake
 Tickets are being distributed for the annual outing and bake of Eel lowcraft association of Shepherd lodge, Masons. The affair will be held at Henry Schildgen's fam on the East Waterbury road, Saturday the 10th. The committee in charge is headed by Judge Claremont I. 'Tolles. A lunch will be served at l o'clock and the bake at 4. Bur- gess Henry Zwick will be in charge assisted by MT Schildgen and Judge Tolles. An atheltic program is dAoo DelllS dIIdASeu lo dAloIu IuoSc who attend plentw of fun.
 No Damage from Rain
 Supt of Streets Victor Anderson reported this morning that no dam age was done to hte highways by the heavy electric storm during the night. He made a checkup im- mediately upon reporting for work this morning. Many residents were awakened from their sleep by the roaring thunder and sharp flashes of lightning.
 First Meeting Tonight
 The first meeting of the season after the summer recess of Ever green chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will take place at 8 o'clock tonight in Masonic temple. All members are requested to be pres
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

Beck shoes that has made their great success possible.
 A. S. Beck's vice president, while discussing the opening of the Wa terbury store, stated-"We intend to give Waterbury real treat in shoe value and economy. Every detail that will make for pleasant and money-saving shopping in this new store of ours has been consid- cred. For example. our Waterbury, store will feature the same styles as our famous Fifth avenue store, at exactly the same time. An ex-- press service from our factory will make available to Waterbury Styles of the Minute-on the Min- ute No expense has been spared to make this store luxurious, att tractive and comfortable.
 Oe of the A. s. Beck organiza- ton sincerely feel that the men and women of Waterbury will find this new A. S. Beck store splendid one to shop in. It embodies every re- tailing convenience that we have learned in the operation of our other 100 stores. We are attempt ing in every way to give six newer styles, greater quality, and money saving values" ai5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

N6U.
 "Here I've been thinkin' that polo held about all the thrills there are," he drawled, "butI reckon l was mistaken"
 Irene Rich, Dorothy Jordan, Matty Kemp, Theodore Lodi, Mary Carlisle and Brandon Hurst have the principal supporting roles in Down to Earth" which will have its first showing here at the Poli Palace theater on Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
WOODEN CLOCK 154 YEARS
 nTD

Wakefield, Neb, (UP)-A clocvk -154 years pld-and made entire ly of wood is in the possession of Mrs Ed Davies. When a cog broke recently, it was replaced with an- other wooden cog. The clock seldom needs repairs and if kept well oiled runs for years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

way against the better judgment of parents is particularly bad from the psychological standpoint, since the tantrums are merely a child like method of gaining point against opposition. The best way is to ignore such outbursts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

DEATH BEAT FUREOUGH
 Ramsel State Prison Farm. Texas - (UP) = An hour before ! furlough arrived here from Governor Ross Sterling, Whde negro, was strlcken by a sunstroke and died. ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
THUNDER BELOW" AND "AIi- MOST MARRIED" ON DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM AT THE STRAND TOMORROW

Performances this evening con- clude the engagement at Warmers Strand of "The Famous Ferguson Case" and "Fast Companions"
 Starting tomorrow the Strand program, for two days. will include Thunder Below"; featuring. Tal- lulah Bankhead, Charles Bickford, Paul Lukas and Eugene Palette. An emotional typhoon is this pro- duction. The story of a woman whose glamor overpowers the senses; glowing, impassioned alive in every fibre of her too-beauttful self. On the surface poised, do- cile; seething underneath. Ma rooned in a tropic wilderness, the proud possession of misunder- standing husband, starving for love she breaks every tie.
 The companion feature Almost Married" features Violet fleming, Ralph Bellamy and Alexander Kirkland.
 Revolving around the character of a demented genius, world-fa- nous pianist whose tapering, arr tistic fingers balance their creative power with the mad desire to mur- der the object of their love. it is much more eerie, weird and shiv- cry than any of its predecessors that this reviewer has seen..
 Superbly directed by William Cameron Menzies, and acted with consummate understanding and skill by every member of the cast. which includes Allan Dinehart, Eva Dennison, Grace Hampton, Herbert Funston, Maria Alba, Herbert Mun- din and Mary Gordon, 1t tells a gripping tale of two human souls fighting for happiness against an inhuman mind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

When a school of sharks recently visited Soroba Bay, Tiree, Scotland, bathers fled while others killed three of the visitors measuring 16 to 20 feet long.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-07
ortine News Notes

FORTINE
Judge Pomeroy Of Kalispell was in
Fortine Wednesday, June %.
Mrs. P. v. Klinke and Mrs. Victor
Wolf drove to Eureka Wednesday at
ternoon, June %.
Grambauer, Boothman and Libby
moving into their recently remodeled
Fortine home.
A truckload of fish from the state
hatchery at Libby was brought to For
Stine Thursday, June Both. The fish were
put into Loon Lake.
Mr. and Mrs Glenn Berg of STyker
were In town Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Ada RAINBOW Steiner was the
guest of honor at two bridal showers
last week On Wednesday afternoon a
group Of her friends, led by the
Misses Betsy Peterson and Bernice
Cellar, entertained about twenty-five
at the Cellar Hotel Appropriate games
and delicious refreshments were great