davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
MYSTERY THRILLER aBY
 WHOSE HAND" AND sEsTlANIES'' ON DOUBLE FEATURE BILL AT

Taking your nerve around the corner and playing pit-apat with your heart beats. By Whose Hand?" a super mystery thriller, headlines the excellent double feat- ure program at Warmers State to. day and to-morr0w.
 # is difficult to conceive of more dramatic action than is packed into this unusual Alna, which Is unfOld- Cd on train bound for Frisco. Many strange and interesting thiuss transpire. The audience is kept on edge every minute as the logical but utterly baffling plot unfclds - and then sets . final thrill in the
 Ben Lyon, ss Jimmy IIawlsy. q reporter, doesn't profeas to he q de- t6ctive, but his raewtpap6r tfhin- Int has taught his enough 'ineides stuR to enable him to trap a "kiIl- err. who has escapod from tho pen- it4ntiary-and further unravtI q stfIng of mystericue happs1in9a.
 Aa mentioned, all this taIfes placs on . trans-eontinentaI train st nisht. which affords opportunity for that the sape train has aboard aelsfa. who oontributs thsir reSDSc- fiYe parts with interestir6 and com polling deyolopEnoDts.
 Interesting performaneeg ara given by Net FeH1Ielon ee rKi1IeF" ffye and Wil|lam HniI|san.
 mo eomHaHion f:zt9fe $ rs,ssSss je SSIsS jsES HeGk soa ana kll suaFa srs f1aisFos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
Duggan Defeats
 Fulton, 14-5
First Inter-PlaygrUund Game Finds Brooklyn Heavy
 hittefs Supreme

The first inter- playground base ball game was played this morning at Fulton Park between the Due- gan school playground representa- tives and the Pastifnes of Fulton Park, who upheld the eolore of the playground in that section. The Dugean school nine showed a group of heavy hitters with the re. suit that they came of with the honors to the tune of 1l to c. While hts mates were cleanins the bases Viola was holding the Paes times in check. His delivery was caught by MassI. sioss teessd them up tor the Pastines and Whitsisht caught.
 n an insev-p playground league game at Fulton Park the Cherry stfeeters bowed to the North Squares in a tight to 1 game. chIeb pitched alright baii foe the winners and Grimm hurled for fht losefs. [. Brennan caught for the Cherries and Lueewiez for tie 1auafes. LAserne voFnier, supeFs vIsor. b directing the asfnea
 MIsg Nite MeCann, Supervisor, ls organizing q vsIiey haII team atHenG the eiFis at the paFk. Ihe 6lrls wiil pIay in . isasus et tke paFk end tho best players wlll he selected Co compete in lhe inleps pIsysfoond isasae. ens ass lssaea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
Oil And Railroad
 Bonds Showed Firm
 And Stocks Jumped
Bidding Up of Oil Bonds Brought Buying Into Those
 Stocks and Every One of Them Was Helped

Oils of New Jersey and California were fairly active around the pre- vious close, while seod buying also was noted in Consolidated oil. shsll Union commoH made . small gain to 3 3-4 and the preferred jumped l a-s points to 90.
 Utilities were carried up frae- tions to 2 1-2 points. Helping this group was the demand for more bonds placed on sale today, The offerings were well received. An issue of $1o,00O.o0o Brooklyn Union Gas 5 per cent bonds priced at sa and interest was, reiserted sold and the books closed early In the day.
 Flotation of several utility issues to-day was seen as an efect of the recently improved sentiment In the financial district. It exerted A good psychological influence on the trading community which reasoned that if business could float securt-- ties to secure new working capital things were nearing the turniag point in industry.
 Among the utility issues to re- cord gains were Brooklyn Union Gas at 65 1-2 up 1 1-8; Peoples Gas 4S. up 1-2; Consolidated Gas 5y up 1-2 and Public Service of'New Jersey 32 3-S up Is. Brooklyn Manhattan Transit reactad 9.4 to 19 3-4 m the traction group. Leading industrials moved mar. rowly. steel common held . frac- ton above the previous close as did Coca Cola and National Biscuit, Auburn reacted a point net 10 Si l-2, while General Motors held a small gain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
BY HARRY FERGUSON Copyright 1S32 By United Press

(C0pyright 1ss1 By United Fressl
 Washington, July l4--(U. P.)-- The unbending will of n crippled man kept 400 World War veterans marching diligently under blax- ing sun in their strange siege ol Capitol Hill to-day.
 Back and forth across the ho, conefete outside the senate and house of representatives swayed . line of nien--n1any of whom have been, without sleep for S6 hours biting the last ounces of strength against a congress that is about te adjourn. appafsAtly without pass. ing the bonus bill they desife. Time and again great gaps ap- peared in the line of march as men sank to the pavement exhausted by weafiness and the heat.
 Up and down the ranks of the army stornied a strange iigure, his head encAsed in steel to support an injured neck. From under his helmet peered eyes, strained and Ibloodshot from need of rest.
 It was Roy Robertson, comman- der of the California contingent q fighting battalion of men who swung into the Capitol grounds two would stay there until congress either adjourned or acted on the bonus bill. Occasionally veterans, their shirts damp with perspira- tion and their faces lined with fatigue; sank on the lawn of the library of congress, ifnpI0ring Rob- ertson to let them sleep for 10 minutes.
 ''Get up." he shouted. prodding them with his boots. ''What do you think you are, sightseers?"
 Wreclting wagons of the police ment and began to dras away the battered aitoIaobiles in which the veterans trekked across the Rocky nicuntains and the hot plains of the would break iins, trying to retrieve his car. but Robertson seemed to be everywhere, now pleading, now commardins, and always pushing his followers back into line and starting them on the march again.
 American flaes--drooping 9t their steffs in the heat Cf this wipd- iees dey-headed the parade. Ans other 1000 vtterans, atttacted by tales of tho fertitude os the Cali fofnisIls, idled near the capitol, watehiHf with unsmiiipg faces while Hoborteon'g shock troops ciawed at eandWiches and leaned aGainst one aIsother'e shoulders In tkeir Attempts to keep on the Hxx4 .a sprawisd HySs S;; ti,s h ositsisirts Of tks olts in oen1ps that rs.sniblsd [ se6snd -ra(e circus with barkers, sidesshoNs and Iemonads sthnds. isrs eaiss 6ssl< cafier. aeiins com. I.snn6sf, a1zieua Co make on al- IIaa1t with Hoberfson end perhaps to leayn the secret Of hls poHer ogeF men when theft muscles nc longer Fsspsnded to marching ef-
 I'shs.issn did rst saIt hIs march
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
BUSINESS MEN SHOULD CHANGE
 THEIR TACTICS
They Are Told to Get Down to Brass Tacks and
 Give Up Being Heroes in
 Market and Clubs

Silver Bay. N. r.. July 14--(UP) American business executives 5werA told here to-day to ''get down stb brass tacks, and kill their de- sire to s'be heroes of the stock anarket, night clubs, speaksasias gr golf courses" Thomas E. Con. way, general superintendent of the 0orham Manufacturing com p&ny of Providence offered the Advice during the second annual conference on smaller industries.
 "Did anyone ever hear of men like Henry Ford and many others whose names we would mention with reverence referred to as ssbi9 shots as that term is applied ,to-day?" he asked. The day for ssitting in offices with secretaries and clerks who have nothing to do except put on a front" for the sexecutive, is over, Conway said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14

I cruise.
 |, RoesevAlt's liajson man, MArvir II. Mcintyre of WAshlngtor was it tAlephonic contact with the exAcu.
 tive mansion. He ordered that t'ai important papers" be dispatched
 to the boat.
 "The campaign" Mcintyre de.
 clared, "has not been retarded oiat bit by the cruise. The temporary
 headquarters on the third floor 0i the executive mansion is function.
 ing smoothly and grinding out its daily work"
 It was learned the New York governor expects to receive the re ply Of Mayor James J, Walker oi New York city to charges preferred
 against him by Samuel Seabury,
 counsel to a legislative committee which investigated the city's gov ernnieht,, either in Portsmouth, N, H., Sunday where the cruise is to
 terminate, or in Albany Monday. l Mcintyre conveyed orders to AL
 bany "that should any important
 matters arise. near the end of the
 week send them to Portsmoutf, | where he will be sure to xet them, T Walker had indicated his reply
 might be ready near the end of the
 week.
 A second batch of data regardins
 development of the St Lawrence
 river, which has threatened to edge
 It's way into the presld dential cam. paign, was put aboard the yawl by Frank P. Walsh. chairman of the New Y0fk power authority. Roosevelt has fedoubled his study of the project aiaes Presia snt Hoover refused hts suggestion for \ personal conference on the matter | at the White House. Joseph Kennedy, New YorIk banker. has made several triph by air to contact with the yawi. He conferred with the gOverhor in the dirnly lighted cabin.
 l, A strong northeast wind ham. pered progress of the Myth as Roosevelt pointed It's bow into Bus. EArds Hay for the 1S laile trip t0 Wocds Hole, the crew, his, som James, Franklin. Jr, John and a friend. George Briggs were forced to man the eails continually.
 For the fourth consecutive day NoOhevelt remained in the pilots chair, He awayed back and forth Acfoss the bay to battle the wind, The Alnall boat, at intervals, was bebbed about in the foukh waters, waves sprayed over his head as lie sat in hia shirtalseves.
 'Isn't this great?" he shouted to the press boat.
 He displayed expert seamanship,
 The party planned to put in Woods Hole for . two hour lay over and then continue te the che trance cf the Cape cod canal tc cast anchor.
 with this wind, however" he said. I've cannot tell just how far we. will ret"
 The yacht Ambassad dress, accom-. panyink the yAwl with . group Of Roosevef's campaign supporters was iaoiifeftafily grounded when 1t swung out. of Cuttyhunk. It was soon worked free. Robert Jackson, secretary of the detaccratic ra- tI9nal committee. Frank walker. New York attorney and Eddie Bowling, actor were among those aboard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
BY GILBERT SWAN NEA gervice Writer

NEA service Writer
 New York - In the tales of the better Magi, 1t was asumed possible 10 transform the ifianimate into the animate. Thus shrinking violet plucked from the garden might turn in to a Russian duke disguised as a Savoy Plaza doorman.
 But up in New York's Bronx is highly animated young lady who has been nationally identified as a series of pen scratches and voice.
 Almost anyone who attends the movies has made the acquaintance of Betty Boop. But have you heard of Mae Questel?
 Mae Questel Is that oop- -de-yoop voice you hear when Betty sings or cuiiverses. Furthermore, Niue Is to-day the model for Betty. When, in the Broadway offices of Max Fleischer, cartoonists go to work, on the Queen of Boop. it is Mae who rolls her. eyes, wiggles her hips end otherwise models the role.
 From an inlxwell character. Bet ty BoOp has become a caricature of the young lady who furnishes her voice. And, on the other hand. Mae Questei has studied hundreds of reels in an effort to develop a voice that would fit the character of the animated cartoon.
 It all began a couple of years ago when a contest was being held in New Yorks f1eighborhood thea ters to find the. best ifnitator of Helen Kane, then the outstanding boop-n-doop girl.
 Miss Questel was conducting an elecution class and had ambitions to get on the stage. She appeared at Bronx movie house and won the contest by two doops and q boop. Within q few weeks she found herself making the movie house circuits with her impersona- ton. The radio boys heard her and she went Oh the air.
 Sound pictures we're developing the while, and Betty Boop needed a voice. Miss Qrestel seemed to De just what Fle.scher was seek ing.
 ; la l.. Ea 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
|ssulfIf.s Iz0UeEv AND
 1RAfseesssA ises As es siE# SHS SGzkbSs Rzhsi

"Izeli's House. eensldered one Of ths n14at sensational screen o1er- inss ok the current year, and<r corded as . human symphony R ior ins Junior DSffIn' Psf o;Iflsn. ss::s sms Bss's Bsss osss:s ss's' ssss'a's
 Moran Waiiaee. Hooper Atehley, Mary Alden. Wallis Clark and 5emss sHsn ssssy .Snss e3mss asy '3 Pos sns s dav9 chewing. This picture, ia- nplfed by ths famous Wlekeraha!i di;c615Jd snb1eels bsfors ths pub- 70 le1ay. Ihe .fefy, while purely Ile.ie1ak \ la pssea np2n i.: aet;.al t iHs.s n.:
 l7s r9s5srof fhTeaehout Ihe soun- Iry. I|s r|flafe bss been ehGs1Il [; fhelsnIey Nasaz|1e ss ''o1. ol t6e bssI pictures q ths month"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
! Hospital Reports Victims { Comfortable;
 Recovery Expected
George Johnson and Alex Rankoskey Hurt at Nauga- tuck Plant When Shower of Acid Falls Upon Them Boy Playing With Toy AeropIane Suffers Eye Injury

Playing with q toy aeroplane to. day resulted in Moses Millette, 12, of 123e North Main street suffering such painful injuries about the lefl eye that 1t will be a few days be. fore attending doctors will be In 6 position to state definitely whether or not the youngster is likely tc lose the sight of the injured optic A small piece of iron struck him in the eye as he was operating the small aeroplane with an elastic The iron apparently was used as q ballast for the top and in some manner was wrenched loose As ht manipulated the machine.
 The injured youngster was taken to the Waterbury hospital foi treatment and observation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14

An exploeion at the plant Of the *eueHtuck Chemical company re- thcy are 0eorge Johnson, z6. of 1pb Hillside avenue, Naugatuck, and Alex Rankoskey, 3s, of 1si YF6cdbine avenue, Naugatuck.
 The explosion occurred shortly after the men started to work this .Nl6fufng. They were showered with acid. Johnson was burned about me face and back. Rankosky was burned about the back. Both men were resting rather tomfortably at the hospital this .1ffernoon and are expected to re- cover without serious results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14

recall, in the Betty Boop films sounds so strange and inhuriian
 that you may have wondered where they came from. Which brings us to Cookie Bar rows. Barrows was going about the stage circuits making noises like a buzz-saw, a mosquito q sew ing machine and a political orator when sound came to thu films and radio came to the air. He was grabbed up at once as running brook and an eruption of Kilauea. As such he appeared back stage in Hollywood. only to have the ante raised by radio, which needed an imitation of Sherman's march to the sea and plague of locusts. Barrows Is claimed capable of 1000 noises. with others ready on three hours notice.
 It seems. according to Mir Fleis- cher, daddy of Betty B0op, that in the screening of the animated car- toons, the human voice picks up much better than mechanical imi- tations. Frequently the mechanical processes are too rapid for good re- cording, whereas the voice can be timed to meet the requirements. z To keep up with the changing variety of sounds introduced, Bar rows must practice as vigorously as a Metropolitan diva. Just about the time he can do the Four Orig inal Hawaiians, along comes . new musical instrument which he is asked to initiate. Giving the fellow due credit. he has baked ct the saxophone, and once tried to get out of being crooner.
 It is the lot of such performers that they are rarely seen on the screen. but must go through life identified, as noises and voices. However. Miss QueEtel did appear with Rudy vallee in couple of shorts.
 Fleischer started as a car- toonist on a Brooklyn newspaper. When animated cartoons were first appearing he spent a year turning out his first one. It required f0,- 900 separate drawings or more. Hut it clicked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
(By y1nitca Press)

The problem of how Europe can ket out of paying the s11.6o0, ,0oO.- 900 war debt 1t owes the United states was begged today in | fncrass of misunderstanding, high-fiown diplomas phrases and conflicting official statements.
 The statesmen at Lausanne, when they ended reparations-- maybe" --,did some below -staire talking and reached a "gentlemen's 's agreement" that is causing red faces in Paris and London. now that 1t has became public, and con- bidefable bewildHPmerit And indig- nation In Washington
 The geiitlemei'S Aere e,ment smoked out by the preAs, was re- lNdtantly publishad iii London and Paris today. II provided, under It's diplomatic verbiage, what may be expressed In simple American that "ali bets at Lausanne are off un- less Uncle Sam 19fgives our dets." 10 cOinplicate the situation, Lon don and Paris publiahed the text | of q private agreement they reach cd at Lausanne. It would seem to ray. If its language llisAA anything, that France and Britain will work
 hand in glove, and that neither will play any such IaaneuyeF as Axihg things up privately with Washington without letting the other In on the deal.
 So Premier HerriOt interpreted 1t. But London threw up its hands in horror and said it implied no such thing. Downing Street issued Ia statement to-day saying there Is
 mo truths in any statement that the declaration Is applicable to the
 Hrjtlsh debt to the United States.
 The disputed phrass of the dec-
 lar&ttbn reads:
 "--And to keep each other mu. tually informed of any queatiohs
 coming to their notice smtlat In ofitin to that now 70 happily set- tied at Lausanne which may affect the European reeiyne."
 Although war debts are consid. cred by France as sirIlilar in origin to feparations and certainly affect- ing. the European regime, Downing street argued that European regime" excludes debts owed to the
 italy jcined the Anglo French lineup to-day. It has been official- iy reiterated. however. that the en- tente, as they call t. does not mean any united European front against the United states.
 The 4ignfncant statement was
 made in Rome that ''the Lausanne decisions reaflifm the connection between separations and war debts and reprseent the first deciaive step on the read to their Anal cancel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
HEARING ABOUT
 HOME OF BANKER

Bristol Conn. July 14-(UP)- A hearing will be held in superior court at Hartford at 10 q. m. to- morrow to determine whether Mrs Fclecia Andretta, mother of the president of the closed Pallotti. An dretta & Company private bank is in contempt of court for taking possession of her Avon estate, "Belquarero," which the receiver
 claims as part of the banks assets.
 Judge Newell Jennings an. nounced this course had been de- cided at an informal conference of attorneys at his ofiice here to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
By ELMER c. WAIaZER (United Press Financial EditOr]

New York, July 1A.-(uP)- strength in oil and railroad bonds today brought corresponding flrn- ness in stocks of those companies Oh the stock exchange today. The entire share list maintained a firm tone, quieting down on brief per- f0ds of profit-taking with resist ance developing on every indica- tfpn of pressure.
 Railroad shares rose fractions to a. point. They retained the ad- vance but turned quiet later in the session.
 Bidding up of oil bonds brought buying into oil stocks. Standard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
James Cagncy in "winner Take All" and symphony Of Six Mill Hon" ht Strand: Gnrbo Hit on Program Friday and Saturday

James Cagncy, in Winner Take All' headlines the double feature program at Warmers Strand clos- Ing tonight. The story of born fighter who learns about women from a society deb and realizes his place is among his own people, Winner Take Ail"' provides Gag f,ey with his best role yet. He is as fine and convincing . boxer as he is an actor which adds much to what we believe Is the years best comedy. The picture is robust, full of laughs and funny situations. played by an unusual cast.
 Marian Nixon gives a finely drawn, sympathetic portrayal of the girl Jim loves and the contrast in the other woman Is given by Virginia Bruce. beautiful new conner to the screen who acquits herself nobly.
 Guy Kibbee, Dickie Moore, Ciar- esice Muse, Alan Mowbray, Esther Howard. Clarence Wilson. Raif Harcide, John Roche and Allan Lane are members of the spien. did cast.
 The companion feature is sym phony of Six Million co-featur- ing Ricardo Cortex and Irene Dunn, Fannie Hurst's intimate drama laid in the colorful back ground of New York's lower East Side..
 Ricardo Cortex. who plays the role of the doctor. is seen in q ;Ss sSRsshs.s 2 . F se4 yssss Ss for suave villain of the screen is transformed into an idealistic type.
 Miss Dunne presents q noble hish-minded type of American wolnanhood.
 program will Include Qreta Garbo in "As You Desire Me" and flaw of the North" which is being shown In Waterbury for the firstt ifne on this program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
Joyous Aboard The Roosevelt Yawl At
 Campaign Reports
Telegrams Rush to the Vessel That Everything Is Progressing Satis- factory Despite the Absence of the Biz Chief

Enreute with Franklin D. Rooss- welt, on Woods Hole, Maae. July 14---(UP)--Fsanklin D. Roosevelt sent the sturdy 40 foet yawl Myth II through choppy seas to-day. cheeYed by teiesraphic informal ton that his campaign for the presidency is progressing in his ab- sence.
 Several telesrams bearing on the campaign were placed aboard tho Myth II. before it lifted anchor in Cuttyhunk, Mass, to put to sea on the fourth leg of his seven day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
Eleven Billions Of Debt Still Bothers
 European Nations

formed 1t that Italy lis very glad to give adhesion to the mode of treatment of European problems as proposed in the entente.
 The Belgian charge d'affairs in- formed the foreign office that the Belgian government was presenting the entente to parliament this aft ernoofi with "a view to adhering.' r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
arxIs DONEN'r COUNT

,ay. hs ss sss st ss ssa AZ dsss s.1s s' aeeoFdIhf e nr Nensy z: penald' Iht bIoc1 supply aa4 roI5po1I(l1l' Of tho bFsIa f'laI|es 6 man q eeH4I-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14

Los Angeles, in it's dairies and farms. contains 60,000 cows within its metropolitan confines,
 A dentist in Illinois occupies the attention of his patients by show. ing moving pictures on the wall In front of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
TEA OF CINDERs

Curious remedies, such as cinder tea, made by dipping a red-hot cin- der In hot water, as a cure for stomach ache, are still used as chil- dren's remedies in some English villages.