davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
Piles Go Quick


 Itching, bleeding or protruding piles go quickly and don't come hack, if you really remove the cause. Bad blood circulation in tho lower bowel and hemorrhoidal veins causes piles by making the affected parts weak, nabby. ai- most dead. salves and suppositories fail because only an internal medi- cine that stimulates tho circuia- ton and drives out the impure cause of piles. Dr. !. S. Leonardo discovered real internal Pile remedy. After prescribing it for 1000 patients with success in oyer 900 cases, he named it HDw.fofD. Apotheearles Hall Co and drnkgists everywhere sell HEM-RofD Tab. let's with guarantee they will end your Pile misery or niosey back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
ASK ELIMINATION
 OF CHILD LABOR

Washington, Sept 30.-(UP)-- The employment problems of the machine age can be partly met by elimination of child labor, and shorter working hours for all labor. according to President Hoover.
 The president in a broadcast from the White House last night spoke to 5000 women attending the New York Herald-T Tribune biennial conference in New York. The conferees represented 1900 child welfare organizations in 26 states.
 He appealed for steady elim- ination of child labor" not only for the sake of American youth, but as an antidete to adult unenploy- ment.
 sured him the Rex would sail to- night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
MCKEE MAY RUN
 IN NOVEMBER

New York, Sept 30.-UP)- Mayor Joseph V. Mckee, faced with an adverse decision in his court fight to retain his position until 1884, may seek election in November as an independent can didate, according to reports in poli- tical quarters today.
 The ruling of the appellate divi- sion holding that the mayoralty election must be held this year to select a successor to James J. Walker, resigned, also renewed Walkers hopes of seeking "vindi- cation" at the polls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

pastor, the. Rev Rocco J. Guer- riero, formerly of Our Lady of Lourdes, this city. There will be a solemn mass of Thanksgiving in the morning and solemn vespers in the evening with a sermon on each occasion. The various parish so- .cieties of men. women and chill dren will participate prominently in the exercises. A special mu- sical program has also been ar- ranged.
 Description of Edifice.
 The new St Sebastian's church, which is now nearing completion, is a reproduction of the parish church in Melilli, Italy, from which town the majority of the Middle town parishioners have immigrat- ed. The building is of classical design. The exterior walls are adorned with Corinthian pilasters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

The cornerstone of the new St Sebastian's church in Middletown will be laid Sunday morning at 1O:30 o'clock. The Most Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe, D. D., auxili- ary to the bishop of Hartford, will preside at the ceremony. An elab- crate program in observing Of the
 event has been arranged by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

From wounds received during the Battle Of oaiIIpoii in 1915, J k, La FOBtaiBe has Just died iB an English hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

specific action by tho house or sen- ate.
 "It is not only proper but nec- essary.". Bogue said. Ito tsate that the action Of the clerk is deprlv. Ing borrowers Of any effective remedy by court procedure. and, as the house ia not In session. from any effective apapai to the repro. Hentntlyss from those districts in which the complaining b0rro wers arc located or do business"
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
LINCOLN

LINCOLN Five-Passenger Club Sedan
Trunk on rear: finish dark green. recon
ditioned in our service station. This 10 a
'e"' WARFiELD MOTOR COMPANY
1870 Conn. Ave. N. W.
Open Evenings Decatur BIO
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
HUDSON

HUDSON 1880 Coach. finished two.tone
black and gray duco. upholstery and
paint clean as pin. motor runs like
brand new has well tenders cowl lights
and other extras. A real car at bar
gain GRAGAT sAiGf G4YG Y3GoroR SALES co. -
1926 14th St. N. w Potomac O772
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
5OCaM
Want Miscellaneous
Automobiles
Automobiles for Sale

REAL BUYS IN Used CARS
Justine Nicholson Motor Co. Hyatts.. Nd
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
MARQIIETTE

MARQUETTE Coach. IA 600 miles, good
shape: will sell cheap. 1S East Grace ST.,
Richmond, Va,
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
GRAHAM
HUPMORILE

HUPMOBILE De Luxe Sedan, finished
ders. 2 spares forward side mount. trunk
rack and trunk on back. tires and . motor
that really huns. A buy hard to beat in
''-o GRAHXI MOTOR SALES co. .
1928 14th st. N. W. Potomac 0772
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
They Like Joe

k For the first time in my recol-
lection Joe E. Brown won a good
notice from New York movie
critics. It was for his picture,
"You Said a Mouthful," and it is
gratifying to find that at last
Broadway scribblers admit he has
a talent. Long have they pro-
fessed to be mystified at the popu-
lar appeal of Comic Brown in the
nations neighborhood theaters.
Now they claim they can under
stand it.
AS matter of truth the New
York writer's soured on Joe E.
Brown because they claimed he
initiated Bert Lahr when he made
Hold Everything" and Lahr hap
pens to be a Broadway favorite.
To my mind Brown has always
been miles ahead Of Lahr as a
comedian. Lahr depends too much
upon smut to make his points
not to mention downright low
vulgarities. Joe E. Browns cut
ting-up is invariably clean.
But the purpose of these re,
Elections is to point out that
Comic Brown uses the Eugene
O'Neill "asides" for laugh pur,
poses in "You Said a Mouthful''
and the sequences are among the
funniest things in his new pic
tire.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
When the Feature Is
| Shown On the Screen

I PALACE Marie Dressler, in
prosperity" at 1880 a. M, 1870,
B:35, 5:35, 7:40 and 9:45 p. m.
EARLE-Herbert Marshall, in
'~Trouble in Paradise, at II a. M,
1:40, ABS, 1928 and 1905 p. m.
Stage shows at 1894, 1925, 6:15
and 8 p. m.
FOX-Will Rogers, in '"Too Busy
ito Work." at II a. M, lao, 4:25,
H:20 and 1905 p. m. Stage shows
at 1885, 1920, 6:15 and 1855 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Charles .Laughton,
In Payment Deferred" at 1850
a. M. 1850, 3:45, 5:45, 7:4O and
p:40 p. m.
RIALTO O-Eric Linden in
"Afraid to Talk" at 11:O4 a. M,
1851, 2:40, 4:3O, 6:12, 1859 and
D:46 p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S-Joel McCrea in
s'The Most Dangerous Game" at
Al a. m. 12:49, 2:38, 4:27, GIG,
B:05 and 9:54 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Paul Mum
In "I Am a Fugitive From a Chain
Gang" At 11:25 a. M, 1:25, 3:25,
6:25, 7:25 and 9:25 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
Edna Dee Scores
Hit Of Show
at Gayety

Given more comedy, the Empire
Girls, the Gayety's attraction for
this week might have been scored
a hit for it has one of the most
personable little stars of this or
any other season in Edna Dee, but
having but little of one Of the
requisites for burleSque, the show
must be labeled below average.
This tiny redhead, Edna Dee,
who is seen at the local house
only too infrequently must be
seen to be appreciated. With little
to make her numbers differ from
that of others, she nevertheless
creates a sensation. Tagged the
"hot cha cha girl" because of her
whispered repetition of the words.
she lives up to all Of the good
advance notices and it is safe to
say that in the short time she is
on the stage she creates more en-
thusiaSm than do the better
known stars such as Ann Corio,
Kinda WauSau and Jerri NC
Cauley.
Had Lou Powers been given the
major portion of what few funny
lines and situations the produc.
ton boasted, instead of Sam
Micals, the show might have
clicked. Powers, especially in the
second act, shows what he can do
if given the opportunity. His
operatic travesty which he has
given here before, is becoming as
closely associated with him as was
casey at the Bat" with DeWolf
Hopper.
The singing of Ruth Bradley,
pretty brunette, is bound to please
all while the dancing Of Joe and
ErneStine scores and the solo mum
berS offered by ErneStine are par
ticularly noteworthy. Some C. the
most torrid dances of the year are
given by "Snookie" Woods, Ann
Nichols, Virginia Muzzio, and the
chorus.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
Keith S Picture to
Open Tuesday

A man and a woman faced the
future! In his eyes, the vision
that had led a dauntless line
of conquerors on to triumph. In
her heart, love and faith in this
man, who said, "You can't stop
America!"
That is the foundation of the
story of THE Conquerors, CO.
starring Richard Dix and Ann
Harding, which opens at RKO
Keith's on Tuesday, November
%, as that theater's Thanksgiv'
ing week attraction.
The basic theme of "The Con-
querors" deals with four major
economic depressions which seized
the United States in 1878, 1898
1919 and 1932-only to release
their clutches in the face of an
ever rising prosperity. The vast
scope of the production embraces
some of the most stirring phases
of American history from 1870 to
the present.
In addition to the two stars,
Miss Harding and Mr.. Dix, the
cast includes Edna May Oliver,
Guy Kibbee, Richard "Skeets"
Gallagher, Julie Hayden and Jed
ProlltV.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
Holmes Lecture
Theme Is Bali

In these days when Bali is be-
ing discovered so generally by
writer's and film producers, Bur
ton Holmes could hardly allow
himself to be late in the process
sion. Consequently his travel
lecture at the National Theater
yesterday, second in his current
series, dealt with this 'last para
disc" in detail, the results of a
tour across the island.
His discourse proved illuminat-
ing. In the first place, Mr..
Holmes does not subscribe to the
theory that all Balinese women
are beautiful. They rate, he says.
about as they do everywhere
else-some are pretty and some
are not. Second, we learn that
only in the south of Bali dc
women dress the way they do in
the movies. Third, we find that
Bali has it's temperate district,
not particularly tropical, and
that some of its mountain peaks
are nearly 10000 feet high.
Moreover, it appears that Bali
like Majorca, was discovered by
the virtuosi of travel a good many
years ago. Notably by Wilhelm
Spies, the painter and musician
who has had his own home there
these many years and wouldn't
live elsewhere.
However, the lecture dealt with
the varied aspects of Balinese
life-with temple carving, with
ceremonials, with cremations and
ritual dances, all important in
the social and religious system of
the island. Holmes showed pic.
lures of some dances that have
been featured in film productions,
but he was the first and only per,
son to film the kriss dance, re-
markable survival Of fanaticiSm
among an easy-going people.
The beauty and charm Of the
island were well revealed in mo-
ton pictures and colored views.
But next week Holmes will have
left the Orient and returned to
Europe, to tell of the south of
France and the new Riviera.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
Little of Everything

Loew's Fox, Palace and Colum-
bia theaters now acquaint patrons
with news of the stage and screen
attractions in book program D.. i.
Ethel Barrymore, interviewed in
New York, said that when the time
comes for her to settle down she
hopes to live in Washington. The
Broadway columnist just couldn't
understand that, but we can .
Over in London they are seeing
washington Merry-Go-Round" as
a movie under its Picadilly title,
"The Invisible Power" .
Clifford Brooke's new dramatic
school has enrolled one of Amer
ica's richest heiresSes with the first
pupils. She is incognito and hopes
to acquire enough knowledge of
acting to make a try in Holly
wood d. On the Fox screen in the
Broadway news reel you can see
Peggy Fears, ex-FollieS girl, who in
her first try at musical comedy as
a producer turned out the biggest
smash hit in years, Music in the
Air" The little man who stands
beside her is A. C. Blumenthal, her
husband, who has a peck Of mil
lions and is the current sponsor
for "Show Boat"
Right in the middle of the front
row one of the Earle'S customers
went to sleep Friday afternoon
Not even Bob Halls noisiest rhym.
ing or Barney Rapp's brass-bound
melodies could wake him up. When
the screen dropped for the feature
Freddy Clark had his PERCUSSION
man drop some extra poom-booms
on the kettle drums. No use. This
fellow was in the land of nod fol-
an extended stay. 1t might have
been prohibition, but it looked like
fatigue.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
Sidney Franklin. il
BuIIfishter,
in Films
By HARRISON CARROLL
(CopyriEht. 1882. King Features
Syndicate. Incl

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Nov. 81.
Surest way to get a job in the
movies these days is to become
a sport star. So it was with
Johnny Waissmuller, Eleanor
Holm and Buster Crabbe, and
now Samuel Goldwyn plans to
make a picture featuring Sidney
Franklin, the Brooklyn bull
fighter.
Through the marvel of plastic
surgery, Franklin has emerged
from the Cedars of Lebanon Hos
pital with a brand new profile,
and is all ready to start his
thespian career.
If present plans develop, he
not only will act in the picture
but will be its author. the story
being taken from his autobiog.
raphy to be published next year.
Goldwyn got the idea of the
new film after seeing Franklin'S
work in "The Kid from Spain"
He found the Brooklyn matador
ready associate and has as
signed a writer to adapt the
autobiography for the screen.
One thing is sure, however.
The picture will not be made in
Hollywood. American laws against
bull-fighting gave too much trou-
BILE in "The Kid From Spain"
Hollywood Parade
Lola Lane and Lew Ayres are
separated forIthe first time since
their marriage. She has gone to
New York for a months visit to
her parents. Meanwhile, Lew is
busy at Fox on state Fair"
They'll have Christmas dinner to-
gether in Hollywood. There will
be a compromise ending on Fare
well To Arms" Frank Borzage
and Helen Hayes went back to
Paramount yesterday to shoot a
new finish in which the death
or recovery of the heroine will
be left to the imagination Of the
audience.
Friendly rivals, Cary Grant and
Randolph Scott, both had Virginia
Cherrill to lunch yesterday. Div
ing Champion Georgia Coleman
was eating with Mel Shauer. =.
and Ruth Chatterton, almost
laden with silver fox, was over
to visit George Brent. She re-
ceived a warm welcome from old
associates at Paramount.
Janet Gaynor has turned auto
graph-seeker. She is getting signed
pictures from all her friends.
The hot spell Gt's been a beauti-
full November out here) has
caused Warner Baxter to reopen
his Malibu house. Many other
celebrities are following suit.
Gene Markey says that Joan Ben
nett will be home for Thanksgiv-
ing.
Many of the screen stars are
improving the warm moonlight
nights by taking that "Trip to
Nowhere" on the S. S. La Playa.
Evalyn Knapp and Don Cook
were passengers the other eve
ming, also Gene and Vina Delmar
and Andy Devine and Aileen Car
roll.
Grant Withers would have you
believe that many a free-lance
actor is free-lunching these days.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
Eats Two Steaks

And Mr.. Sampler went to it
with a vengeance. The first
steak they brought him evi-
IDENTIFY wasn't the proper size
to avoid seasickness, so he
ordered a second one. He fin
1Shed that off with a salad and
two cups of coffee, and arose
with a satisfied smile.
"Now," he announced, ct re-
tire to my cabin and go to bed
for two hours. No more and
no less. What are you going
to do?"
I must have looked very
green indeed.
IT don't know exactly" I
murmured, "but I have q
rough idea"
My companion grinned and
slapped me on the back.
walk with me to my cabin, -
he requested, "and then you
can go your way. I'll meet you
on deck in two hours-if you're
able to be there"
I didn't like that last crack,
but I wasn't feeling well enough
to argue. At the door Of his
cabin, he spoke once more.
"The next trip you make" I"
he said, "try my remedy. Take
it from me, it's the only way"
Mr.. Sampler went to bed.
The next time I saw him was
when the ship was three hours
from New York. He had been
seasick in his cabin all the
WayI
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
Artist and Reader

Books and brushes occupy petite
Miriam Hopkins when she's not
actually working in a motion pic
ture. What time she doesn't
spend reading she devotes to the
study of painting, at which, she
admits, "I'm no marvel yet" She
is featured with Kay Francis, Her
bert Marshall, Charlie Ruggles
and Edward Everett Horton in
Ernest Lubitsch'S Trouble III
Paradise" which is the current
screen offering at Warner Broth
'ers' Earle Theater.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21

A@S oVSRHNN SAO0SA eSA4N INV
cred his voice.
One Sure Cure
"Mr. Hellinger," he stated, "I
have made 40 crossings of the
Atlantic Ocean. Almost lived
on it, one might say. During
all those trips have never
been sick so much as one hour.
And it's all due to the fact that
by following my method one
can't get SeaSick."
I Immediately warmed to Mr..
Sampler. Here was a man who
was going to give me the bene-
fit Of his experience. This was
not to be a remedy that had
been told him by a friend who
had got it from another friend
who had learned it from his
Cousin MINES uncle. This was
to be the real stuff.
"That'S swell, SIR" I asserted
warmly. Il was a trifle worried
about this voyage. The sea gets
pretty rough around this time
of the year. What's your big
Secret?"
When Mr.. Sampler told me
I thought at first that he was
kidding me. But soon saw
that he was thoroughly serious.
His method Of avoiding SeaSick-
ness was to eat a huge steak
as soon as he boarded a liner
and then to rest in his cabin
for two hours. It was as simple
as all that!
after the two hours have
passed." he went on, you get
up and go on deck. From that
moment on, no matter how
rough the sea, you never feel it.
The simplicity of it may sur
prise you, but that's all there
is to it. I'm telling you and,
after 40 crossings, I should
know. Will you try it on the
boat tomorrow"
I said I certainly would. After
all, I could lose nothing. Moth
ing, that is, but the steak.
The following morning, around
8 o'clock, Mr.. Sampler and I
boarded the lie de France. I
was a trifle i'll already because
it had been unusually rough COM
ing out in the tender. But Mr..
Sampler insisted that ! join
him at once in the dining
saloon.
Follow my advice, my boy"
he warned, IT can see right
now that you'll be mighty sorry
if you don't. A big steak and
two hours rest will do the
trick. I know what I'm talk
ing about"
The two hours of rest sound
ed swell-but the idea of the
steak was too much for me.
Sorry" I said. II just can't
do it. I'm going to get along
with cup of tea and a piece
of toast. But you go to it.
And I'll stick with you-if pos
Sible,"
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
"show Boat" Trouble

"Show Boat" ran afoul of the
child labor laws and Manager
Victor Kiraly must answer for
the apparent violation. It seems
that little kim" of the ziegfeld
musical was impersonated by a
girl below the legal age when
policewomen dropped in to see
the show at the National Thurs
day night. So they filled out an
official complaint and the mat
ter will be threshed out in court.
This is one Of the petty nuis-
anceS that is delaying the Wash.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21

ington booking of "Green Pas
tures," which employs a group
of juveniles who attend school
regularly under a teacher paid
for by the attraction. Neverthe-
less these children are denied
the right to appear in Washing
ton" All of which makes it GER
tain the fight will be renewed
in the coming session of Con-
gress to end this annoyance to
local theaters and an unneces-
sary restriction on stage chii-
drer
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
Minority Reports

Some day when some of our
stage singers inquire of the audi
ence, would you like to have me
sing "Say It Isn't So," I hope to
have the courage to rise up and
shout mo-" For the Irving Berlin
song has been done to death on
Washington vaudeville stages, not
to mention the radio, and some
body ought to tell these acts to
get something new in the way Of
numbers.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
The Neighbors War

Well, well, well. That competi-
ton for the Thirteenth Street
customers is getting red hot.
Loew's Palace plastered the side
of the theater with a great big
sign calling attention to Marie
Dressler-Polly Moran's Prosper
ity." Whereupon somebody with
little to do called the attention
of the District government to the
fact the letters were so big and
the canvas covered such an ex-
panSe of area it violated the code.
So the sign came down. But it
shows how they're fighting for
the F Street promenaders.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
Strange FIattey

When people fail to remember
him in films in which he has
played. Tully Marshall, who is in
Afraid To Talk" at the Rialto,
feels flattered. He thinks a tribute
to his ability to submerge his own
identity, and play the character
the author had in mind-with
S1IcpeSS
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
Film Puts Light
on City Crooks

So far no one has tried to stop
the showing of the picture.
Afraid to Talk" which is now
at the Rialto Theater with Sidney
Fox and Eric Linden in the
pivotal roles.
This is unusual because the
play, 'Merry-Go-Round," from
which it was faithfully adapted,
was halted in New York when it
The Washington times., 1932-11-21


ard Dix and Ann Harding as CO
stars. Reminiscent of "Cimar-
ron" although it's character draw
ing is not as complete or rounded,
this celluloid traces the rise of a
banking family from 1873 to the
present day in episode incident.
Dix and Miss Harding follow
through from youth to old age
with Dix getting the better of
the acting argument and being
more skilled in the art of makeup.
The old U. s. A. is taken through
three depreSsions and there is
some bang-up character work by
Guy Kibbe and Edna Mae Oliver.
It opens at R-K-O-Keith's Tues
doU
The Washington times., 1932-11-21

had scarcely opened. The theater
license was found faulty and the
city administration. then under
fire, was in no doubt that the
play was mot afraid to talk
and talking at that time would
be dangerous.
AS a film, the play has under
gone a becoming change of title,
but it is still the ruthless expose
of city gang government. In the
supporting cast are Reginald Bar.
low, Edward Martindel, Joyce
Compton, Tully Marshall, Louis
Calhern, Mayo Methot, Edward
Arnold and George Meeker.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
RROADWAYS
OF The WORLD
: By Mark HeIIinger

ABOARD THE S. S. REX, GENOABOUND.
seasick. Nobody say in one little line.
Have you been seasck If you haven't thank
your lucky stars-and stomach If you have you'll know
that I'm right. There's feeling in the world.
With the possible exception, of course, of love.
Yes my friends, seasick This is beautiful boat
and l would like to tell you about it in this column
would like very much describe its perfect lines and its
easy motion desire tell you of gay parties
moonlit SEAS But couldn't be that decetful I'm all
alone the boat is doing shimmy it raining like hell out
Sdo md Pm
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
From Broadway

Leslie Banks, well known stage
actor, starred in "Springtime for
Henry" in New York, makes his
screen debut in "The Most Dan
gerous Came" now at RKO-
Keith's. Joel McCrea and Fay
Wray are others of the featured
cast.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21

TO see Cne gar
Looping geegees
thunder down
the stretch was
in town for the
Bowie m e e t
a nd dropped
in to R-K-O-
Keith's for a
bit of movie
late Saturday
night.
What he saw
was "The Con-
que erors," a
pretty fine pic