davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-10-20

una explosion, POGO despues pa
SO junto a el un autom6vil, q
toda velocidad. Trato de parar-
10, sin conseguirlo, reconocien-
do en- SUI interior a dos hombres
nombrados Plescia y Leon.
I'm dia o dos mas tarde Alva-
rez fue detenido como ell presun
to incendiario Y qued6 en- liber-
tad bajo fianza de $4,000. Leon
Y Plescia fueron arrestados, pc
70 las pruebas contra ellos pre-
sentadas en- un juicio prelimi-
mar, no fueron suficientes Y Sc
orden6 su libertad.
Preside ell iuicio ell iuez Tho
mas, de Fort Pierce, designado
por ell gobernador Carlton.
La compania contra la cual Sc
hace la reclamation, America
Equitable Insurance, $tiene de
abogados a los Sres. Sutton,
Tillman y Reeves.
Sam Bucklew, Jr., represent
ia a Alvarez Y trata de probar
que un agente de la compania
examine los muebles concedien-
do la POLKA.
La gaceta., 1932-10-20

tura independence contra Jim
J. Fernandez, en- las eleccioneS
de noviembre.
Tn Club para defender la can
didatura de Jones ha Sido cons
tituido en- csc barrio Y 10 compo-
men John Singletary, presiden-
te Y Roy Hayles, secretario.
Algunos vscinos de csc distri
to han ofrecido SUI cooperation
a la campana del "independien-
te", pero la mayoria del cuerpo
electoral Sc opone a la nueva ma
niobra en- contra de Fernandez
La gaceta., 1932-10-20
FAILECIO A CONSFCUFN
GA DE UNA CAIDA

f. mares recibi6 senol'o'a
en- ell cementerio de Rose Hill, ell
cadaver de la nina Rina Rodri-
guez, de tres amos, hija de los es
pesos Ramon Rodriguez, veci :
nos de la Gale Gray Pip, en- w.
Tampa.
La rina tuvo la desgraaia de
caerse de la CANA mientras iuga
ba con un hermano menor V en-
la caida sufri6 graves lcsiones
IN 81 cuello y la columna verte-
La gaceta., 1932-10-20
LOS AGENTES DE LAS COM
PANIAS DE SECURE ES-
TUDIARON AVER Ell PRO
lBLEMA DEL INCENDIA-
IRISMO

En- un almuerzo celebradD a
yer en- el Hotel Hillsborougk, al
cual concurrieron las autorida-
des y los presidentes de los
Clubs Civicos, ell problema del
incendiarismo fue discutido por
los agentes de las companias de
seguros de Tampa.
Ell alcalde Chancey cit6 cifras
para probar que en- 1880 ell de-
partamento de incendios respon
La gaceta., 1932-10-20
ALVAREZ QUIERE COBRAR
UNA POLKA DE SECURE

En- la corte del circuito CO.
memo aver la vista de la recla-
maci6n establecida por Emilio
Alvarez, un tabaquero, para CO.
bar $1,000 de SECURE que te-
MIA sobre los muebles de su do
micilio, destruidos por un in
cendio ell pasado febrero.
Ell primer testigo fue ell vigil
lante NJ. C. Beasley, quien Sc
hallaba a cinco cuadras del lu-
gar del incendio y dice que oyo
La gaceta., 1932-10-20
FL CONSUL DE ESPANA EN-
TAMPA

Recuerda a rodos los ~iudada-
mes e~sranoles que Sc italian com
prendidos en- las differences 81
tuaciones del scrvicio militar, la
convenience de comenzar a pre-
sentarse desde luego en- este
La gaceta., 1932-10-20
Ell VIEJO JONES ES CANDI-
DATO

Aunque en- las elecci nes pri-
marias Sc comprometiera a a.
cepta~ la decision del pueblo en-
los comicios. ell Sr. E. H. Jones,
actual juez de paz del d~istrito
de Gary, presentara su candida
La gaceta., 1932-10-20

bral. muriendo horaS deSpueS.
lntensa pena ha cauSado en-
West Tampa la muerte de eSta
criatura, en- circunStancias tan
infortunadas.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
"Mansco" Shirts and She

THE ONLY UNDERWEAR MADE
BY THE MANHATTAN SHIRT co.
Shorts in white plain or patterned
broadcloth. Shirts of fiat combed
cotton and white and solid color rayons
Floor co.,
Evening star., 1932-03-18
Dazzling New Ties
=. the kind zoe usually ask $3.50 for!

Jacquard crepes. Striped crepes. Fou-
lards. Failles. Checks. Dots. Spit
tlefelds. Figures. Stripes. Plain col
ors. Hand tailored, resilient construc-
ton
main Floor The Hecht Co..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
NEW HrT "UNION DEPOT"
 COMING TO WARNER STATE r SATURDAY, FOR FOUR DAYS

Manager Julia M. Smith of the Warner State theater is pleased to announce Saturday next as the opening date of the much-heralded Union Depot" the First National and Vitaphone production starring Douglas Fairbanks, Jr, and featur- ing the charming Joan Blondell.
 This is the first time the youth full favorites have been cast to- gether. and all who see them-as the gay hobo who is a gentleman for a day and the stranded small- town actress he aids-will hope 1t may not be the last. Union De- pot" is a rare combination of com edy, romance and thrills. Its ex- citing scenes are laid in vast rail- way station. Beside the large cast which takes part in the story itself, many well-knoWn screen people portray characters in the crowd of travellers.
 Alfred E. Green has manipulated situations and players with his usual sensitive understanding. Prin- cipals are Guy Kibbee, Alan Hale. George Rosener, David Landau, Mary Doran, Rita Flynn, Polly Walters, Ruth Hall, Mae Madison, George MacFarlane, Earle Fox. Louis King, Frank McHugh. Lil- Han Bond, Spencer Charters, Ben Taggart and Robert Homans.
 Young Doug Fairbanks does his most effective work in Union De- pot" which is his third starring vehicle. Doug. Jr. and Joan Blon- dell form one of the most fascinat- ing love teams on the screen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
AVote For Distant Drums"
 As Prize Play Of 1882!

things a woman must do. She has no particular interest in the trek or its culmination. The leader finds her indifferent and cold: un- willingly coming to his arms. His nerves are town by combination of passion and of stern duty to his group. He has q young helper, who has been smitten with the wife since the trip began. The wife is undecided - particularly, since the taint of witchcraft has been fastened to her by the witch burning New Englanders. Her grandmother had been destroyed by witch. She feels herself con- demned to bring trouble to, all who associate with her.
 Her desperate young sweetheart plots the crime of all crimes: hid- ing food when women and men are hungry; in hope of an eventual es- cape and elopemtnt. Caught, he must be cast out to starve or fall into the hands of Indians. Mean- while. there seems no way out for anyone and the party grows rap- idly smaller as one after another dies. Only the Indians can show them the way out. This the Inc dians will do, but, they demand a sacrifice: they must have white goddess for their chief. They must have the wife of the leader!
 Then beat distant drums" and. drawn by the beating of the voo- do drums off stage, ,Eunice Wolf hill - otherwise Pauline Lord = feels that her destiny has been fulfilled; she has saved the tragic remnants of her caravan.
 And that Is why. among other reasons, Distant Drums Is some thing for the prize awarders to ponder over when the time comes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
New William Powell Stars in 'High Pressure" Opened To-day
 at Warner Bros State Thcatcr

A brand new William Powell-a smooth and delightful comedian is revealed in High Pressure" the Warner Bros production which opens to-day at the Warner State theater. It is a story of slick stock promoters and their fast-stepping ladies and presents Powell in the most dynamic characterization of his career.
 He has some of the attributes of a Ponzi and of Get t-Rich-Qu Wallingford, but is more of an ir- repressible and irresponsible na- ture, boyish, loving fun, pleasure and luxury, and altogether lovable himself, despite his many delin- quencies. It Is role that reveals the poised and heretofore villain ous Powell as high class come- dian.
 The story deals with characters who are generous and good heart ed, but so irresponsible and so anxious to get rich quickly that they scale pretty close to the bor- der line of the law.
 The picture is realistic in the eX- trcme, being a slice of life taken from the heart of Manhattan with it's luxury loving promoters, and its vast horde of suckers taken from every walk of life; the rich and the poor, the wise and the gullible alike.
 Without doubt the Powell fans will universally applaud the choice of such a vehicle for their favor ite, a drama that. will make audi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
"GUILTY GENERATION" IS
 THRILLING, EORCEFUL FILM
 NOW PLAYING AT LYRIC

How children suffer for the sins of their parents-how family ties make young innocents guilty--is the theme of the Colum bia picture "The Guilty Generation" which opened yesterday at the Lyric theater. The film is an adapta- tion of the play by Jo Milward and J. Kerby Hawkes..
 Briefly, it tells a story of two families. The fathers are engaged in a feud over supremacy in the bootlegging racket. Their prac- tices in attempting to secure con- trol are anything but ethical. As a result, their families live in q constant reign of terror. Their life is unbearablc. When the son Of one family falls in love with the daughter of the other, the situa- ton becomes crucial and tho con- sequences involve those concerned in a really vital drama.
 The co-feature is Buck Jones in "Ridin' for Justice. Tonight is Chinaware Nite-free gifts to each lady. Coming tomorrow, "Thc Phantom of Paris" and Common Claw"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
DOUBLE FEATURE BILL AT STRAND CLOSING TO-DAY; ALI.
 NEW PICTURES TOMORROW!

Performances tllAs afternoon and evening wind up the engagement, at Warner Brothers Strand theat- CT, of two corking good feature pictures. Sherlock Holmes Fatal Hour," an exciting tale from the case book of this famous and be- loved sleuth admirably enacted by an all-English cast, and Laurel X Hardy in their comedy classic ."Pardon Us."
 Starting tomorrow an all new double feature program will be presented that will include Lionel Barrymore and Kay Francis in Guilty Hands" and George O'Brien in Zane Grey's finest story Riders of the Purple Sage"
 Admission prices for the first -four days of the week, 10 and 20 cents, matinees, and 15 and 25 cents evenings, are proving popular with Strand audiences who are writing in letters to the manage ment voicing- their approval. Many of these letters request that certain pictures be brought back. The management wishes to advise these patrons that their requests are be- ing gwen due consideration and that the programs on Thursday and Friday of each week will be made up of requested pictures. Next week "The Sin of Madelon Clau- det" will be featured with another request picture.
 Send in your letter-the pictures most urgently requested are the ones given first preference. For example last week more people asked to have "The Sin of MadeIon Claudet" brought back than any other hence its booking for next week Thursday and Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

ties with internationally famous names of people who have collab- orated on its production. In It's original form as stage play, 1t was the last great success of the late David Belasco, the grand old man of the American theater. Mcr. vyn LeRoy, director of such im- portant pictures as Little Caesar and Five Star Final" directed II from a script prepared by Ernest Vadja, one of the best known Hun garian dramatists. Gloria Swan son, it's star, Samuel GOldwyn. its producers, are all names to con- jure with in the screen world.
 For a finishing touch, the cos tunes worn by Miss Swanson were especially designed for the United Artists picture by Gabrielle Chanel. one of the best known dress de- signers in Paris, for the first time ttiat the Parisian fashion world has been brought to Hollywood in direct association with d film pro- duction. ...
 The co-feature will be Men of Chance" with Mary Astor and Ri- cardo cortez. I A cast offcarefully selected and exceptional players headed by Mary Astor and Ricardo Cortez.
 A thrilling background of high drama, interspersed with love, drama, fun and intrigue.
 These and more, constitute the story fabric of RKO- Radio Pic tures' latest screen offering. "Men of Chance.
 An unusually capable cast sup ports Miss Astor and Cortez. They are Ralph Ince, Kitty Kelly. John Halliday, Jim Donlin, George Da- wis, Andre Cheron and others. \ Fox Movietone news and novelty reels will complete the program. Starting next Sunday will be an- other super specail "Dr Jekyl and Mir HYde".s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
Rehearsals for Minstrel Show
Eddie Keenan and Patrick Wallace Announced
 End Men

Eddie keenan, popular Water bury minstrel man, and coach of the end men for the north end ' boys minstrel show, announces his end men and interlocutor in con- junction with Patrick Wallace who Is directing the entire production. Pierre DeLas takes the coveted role of interlocutor after compet- ing with six or seven possible con tenders.
 VI After the final tryouts last eve ming four excellent end men were chosen by the two old time Water bury minstrel men. They picked Anthony Masone, Louis DePietro, Ralph Ventresca and Francis Hor- rigan. Rehearsa1s are being con- ducted four and five nights a week for the end men and interlocutor and followers of Eddie Keenan will thoroughly enjoy the results as Ed die turns out this new crop of ilaugh-men.
 Patrick Wallace announces spe- cialty numbers by Anthony Zim- insky on the violin; Valentine Scul- ly on the banjo; James Cow on the xylophone and DQRaenic Mecca on the Accordion. A few of the solo, ists are Renato Spadolo. George Trosky, William Ross, Arnold Per- nerewski.
 Tickets are already out and two dollar and one-half gold piece is to. be awarded the boy who sells the. most tickets. The entire cast of 40 singers and all of the north end Y clubs are eagerly working to make the show success. Music for dancing following the minstrels will be furnished by the Rainbow club orchestra and the show is given as benefit for the north end YMCA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

selves trapped by deceptive trail that elaves them caught in the Idaho mountains. Food has fast been going. Cholera has taken the lives of many and others have died from hardships. Folk met briefly in the first act have died by the secopd or third. A baby is born. only to die in the mothers arms and to be carried thus-dead- while terror of the immediate fu- ture deadens the woman to her loss.
 Such material and such a con glomerate collection of characters cannot be dashed off by a mere playw right. To reproduce them and make them live takes an artist. Totheroh and McClintic are those artists.
 The story thread, for such there must be, concerns the stubborn, valiant leader of the caravan-an oddly mixed personality-who, be- fore leaving. has taken wife from his home community. He knows that wife means the possibility of getting extra land when tn" trail has ended She has no love for him: it's just one of those
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
2,OOO Enjoy Presentation By
 La Salette Players In Hartford


selves into their parts with skill and relish.
 "One of the Family" depicted the conflict between the older and younger generations. The players sustained the dramatic strength of the play and at the same time availed themselves of the humor- ous possibilities which Kenneth Webb, the author, wove into the plot and dialogue.
 The cast comprised Joseph Fer ritter, Ann Carey, Rosalie Ryan, Helen Kingsley, Katherine Mar shall, Alvina Craven, Vernon Britt, William Byrnes, Gertrude Adams and John O'Neil.
 Walter Dawley played the or gan. Edmund Burke was stage manager. Gay Cambria was in charge of stage properties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
of .what Price Glory" and The

of "What Price Glory" and The Cock Eyed World" fame.
 Greta Nissen is the chief fenin- inc allure this time and Ell Brendel once more plays 'Olsen," the Swedish marine. Eff Dorsay, Mar jorie White, Joyce Compton, Bella Lugosi, plus a dozen other .prin-- cipals and over 150 International beauties are in the cast.
 The Paramount picture drama, "Working Girls" which is the cofeature tells a romantic story. Running through the graphic por- trayal of the life, work and pleas ures of metropolitan business girls. is the thread of an intriguing love story involving the five featured players of the cast. The love theme opens with true-to-life represen- tation of young woman's method of finding a man to take her out, without the dampening effect of a conventional introduction.
 Paul Lukas, famous on the screen for his romantic roles, shares the leading male honors with Charles Buddy" Rogers and Stuart Erwin.
 An entertaining surrounding bill of short subjects is headed by Musical Mystery" fine Vita phone subject. Beginning Thurs day, Feb {. Thursday nights will be profit sharing nights, and the management. is to give away $25.0O in gold to patrons who are present at time of drawing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

in the theaters these days.
 Guthrie McClintic, producers has filled his stage with rich and authentic atmosphere. Pauline Lord has come back out of hiding with one of the finest performances of her career. And so, what with one contribution and another, poetic, tense and tender fragment from an epic period is reproduced.
 Off stage, the Indians beat their drums to a rythm of menace and of celebration. On stage, the pio- neer members of wagon com- pany huddle together about their camp in the companionship of death. life, passion. tenderness, fear, hope, hunger, lust, love. TO- mancD tragedy epidemic-and all the many, many emotions and per ills that beset humans struggling toward an uncertain. goal.
 Even as in the case of the his taric caravans, here are thrown together q most carelessly assorted group of men and women. One Is a musician and one is a school teacher; one is a spinster and one is her mother; some are rough. some are tender; some are super stitious, intolerant New England CTS; some are blinded by the far away glint of gold; some, weary of Connecticut rock-soil, vision farms of soft, rich earth; some don't know why they are there.
 And all suddenly find them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
INDIAN TELLS
 TRIBE SECRETS FOR AUTHOR
Book Traces Tribal Rites of Delawares Through
 Ages

Harrisburgh, Pa, (UP)-Secrets of the Delaware Indian Big House"--not to be associated with any sort of penal institntion--have been barred to the public for the first time by a book just published by Dr Frank C. Speck, of the de- paftment of .anthropology of the University of Pennsylvania.
 "vitapanoxe," famous Indian chief and religious authority, laid himself open to bodily harm and banishment from his tribe, by giving Dr Speck the information which has been embodied in the book. Delaware Indian Big House Ceremony 1t is asserted. .f The book, printed In English and Indian. and with many col pred illustrations, is published by the Pennsylvania Historical Com mission, under the Pennsylvania Department of Property and Sup plies.
 vitaponoxe's name. translated. means Walks by Daylight, ac- cording to the author.
 Tracing the source and develop .ment of the Delaware Indians trl- bal rites back through the years, as handed down by legend from generation to generation. the book reveals thatfthe present sites of Philadelphia and Camden were shaken by a violent earthquake long before white men invaded North America.
 The tribe lived along the Att lantic seaboard for centuries. Two hundred years ago they began a migration westward. from what now is known as the Valley of the Delaware. and the coast of New Jersey, across the Allegheny Mountains to Ohio, and finally to Kansas They accepted the in vitation' of the Cherokee Nation to join them in Oklahoma, in 1860. s s*
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
By GILBERT SWAN NEA Seryftc Writer

New York. Jan 27-Something closely resembling the prize play of 1882 has come into Broadway. with as. little advance ceremony as marked the progress of those covered wagon caravans about which 1t is written.
 Distant Drums" is the title, and the author is Dan Totheroh. who for some years has been bal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

ences gasp with excitement and surprise.
 The production has been richly and accurately dressed as to set ting, and the Powell support is superb. Evelyn Brent, Evalyn Knapp, George Sidney, Guy Kib- bee, Harry Beresford, John Wray. Luis Alberni, Charles Judels, young Bon Alexander, Allison Skipworth, Harold Waldridge, Bobby Watson and Frank McHugh stand out in the cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

ancing between the poet that he started out to be and the Holly wooder which he seemed to- have become. Son of D 1 0 n e e rs who made their vari-
 ous ways to old San r r a n cisco and the Pacific n o r t Invest, To- theron has put into three acts and a couple of scenes the sort
 of sensitive and inspired writing so rarely fnun6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

More than 2,000 persons evil denced by prolonged applause their enjoyment of "One of the Family" a three-act comedy, pre-. sented Monday night at Bushnell Memorial hall by the La Salette Players under the auspices of the La Salette Foreign Mission Guild.
 Considerable credit for the uni form!y fine performance is due to John O'Neil, Jr. who directed the play, and Carolyn McKane. in charge of makeup and dramatic criticism. Throughout the per- formance the players threw them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
OLD NEWS TO HER.

Percy: I have the most glorious news. et a+5 tff
 Esther (his cousin) What is it?
 Percy: Peggy has promised to be my wife!
 Esther: So that's what you call news! A month ago she asked me to be her bridesmaid-Dorset Echo. e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
"Womcn Of All Nations" and

"WOmcn Of All Nat1Ons ana
 "Worling Girls" at New Garden.
 Laughter will be rampant at the New Garden theater beginning to- day when Raoul Walsh's Fox pro- duction, "Women of All Nations" brings to town again the world wide favorites, Victor McLaglen and Edmund Lowe in their further adventures of the fighting and low ing marines, "Flagg" and "Quirt'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
Last Day of "Hell Divers" With Wallace Bccry and Clark Gable at Fox POli Palace

To-day is the last day of "Hell Divers" with Wallace Beery and Clark Gable at Fox Poli Palace. Tomorrow will offer another super special double feature program with Gloria Swanson in "To-night or Never" as the leading feature.
 "To-night or Never" in which Gloria Swanson comes to the Fox Poli Palace theater tomorrow bris-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20

Marie Louise. queen of Spain,
would never receive anybody wear
ing white gloves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
DRAWINGS HELD;
mot LOTTERY
RULES JUDGE
Suit Club Charges Are
Dismissed by Cameron
on Defense Motion.

Two lottery charges against
Vaughn Richardson, 1913 South But
Ter avenue, local promoter, based on
operation of a suit cluby were dis
missed today by Municipal Judge
Clifton r. Cameron.
This was not a lottery. 1t was
suit club" the court said. De-
Tense counsel then moved dismissal
Of the charges and sustained.
H. A. Rost, 4447 College avenue,
who said he was cashier and tailor
for the Richardson Sales Com
pany, Is Aetna Trust building, head
quarters of the suit club, described
its operation with use Of figures of
the daily statement of the United
States treasury as basis of draw
ingS for daily and weekly cash
prizes.
Prosecution witnesses included
Clarence Bowers, 1901 North Dear
born street, and W. H. Sabian, 1909
East Tenth street.
Bowers said he paid $32 of the
required $35 into the suit club He
never hit" on the drawings, he de-
clared
Sabian, who paid $33, testified he
won twice in the drawings for to-
tai of So, but did not receive a suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
Figure Is Nearly Double
Amount Paid for 1880
Relief.

Poor relief in Indiana for 1881
totaled $4,681 ,384.83, exclusive of adj
ministration costs, according to fig
ures compiled today by John A.
Brown, secretary of the state board
of charities.
The amount, which is expected to
be exceeded this year, was nearly
double that of 1880, which in turn
was nearly double that of 1929. Poor
relief expenditures from 1929
through 1881 amounted to $500, coo.
Ten years ago, the three-year cost
for 1919 through 1921 was 81, 400, 900.
Center township in Marion county
headed the list in poor relief ex-
penditures for 1881, where more
than 100000 was given. Ten town.
ships in the larger cities of the state
gave $2,717,777.11 of the total
amount. This is So per cent. These