davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
Yale President WedS
No. Carolina WidOW

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 2 GN.
SO.-Dr. James Rowland Angel,
president of Yale University, and
Mrs. Katherine Cramer Woodman
were married in a quiet ceremony
in st. Luke's Cathedral today.
Mrs. Woodman, mother of six
children. is a member of a famed
North Carolina family.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
SCENE
EP|'TED
At DEATH
PROBE
Pistol Waved by 'BurIy Man,
Says Contractors Agent;
Police Face Inquest

just before three bonus
marchers were shot in the
rioting last Thursday on Penn
sylvania Avenue, a big man
pointed a pistol at Policeman
Miles Znamenacek.
This testimony was offered
today by Stephen A. Arm
strong, 1410 NJ St. N. W., a
financial agent for a contract
ing firm, before a Coroner's
jury inquiring into the deaths
Of William J. Hushka, 38, of
Chicago, and Eric Carlson, Of
Oakland, Calf.
Armstrong testified that he had
left Lees undertaking parlors just
before the shooting and was at.
tracted by large crowd of po-
licemen and veterans standing in
front of building on Pennsylva-
MIA Avenue near Fourth Street.
You Guys Come Here"
Armstrong testified:
Il saw the police taking some
men to the building, and as I
looked up to the second floor
saw a number of men running
up the steps. There was q
husky, burly fellow gesturing
and shouting, "YOu guys come
up here"
"A few of the men started
up the stairs and then there
was a Jam. They all tried to
get to the top of the stairs and
noticed a big fellow with a
straw hat, dark shirt, and blue
pants standing there on the
second floor.
II then saw policeman (he
then pointed to Znamenecek,
who stood up) who rushed from
the rear. He tried to get down
the stairs.
GUN WAVED AT POLICEMAN
CAS- he finally got away from
the men at the top / saw a man
wave a pistol at him. The DO.
1iceman stopped as though he
was about One-third of the
way down the steps.
THE policeman then pulled
a gun, pointed it downward,
and two shots were fired. Then
two more shots were fired"
Armstrong said the veterans
scattered and police rushed to
the scene of the trouble. Arm
strong continued:
The crowd of spectators on
the opposite side of the street
an din front of the building
started to break up.
Il had been in two riots be.
fore and told the people to
go up Third Street as they
were going to blow up the
building. The crowd, or at
least part of it, scattered in all
directions and was afraid of
what might happen if they
began to stampede"
Jesse c. Duke, special coun.
sci of the American Civil Lib
critics Union, questioned Arm
strong at this point.
Witness Quizzed
He asked the witness whether
he was sure he saw a gun in
the hands of the man believed
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-08-02

pdISH' WehC CledI up W Iue Olu
boss home at Northampton to
try to get Mr., Coolidge. to help
keep the Democrats from getting
their "bonus" this fall.
The Army drove the soldiers
out. Now they want Coolidge
to help drive the Democrats out
of Washington. Both armies are
equally destitute; in fact, the
soldiers have worked since the
Democrats have.
This is not an election of
parties or policies this fall. It's
an election where both sides
really need the work. In fact,
The Washington times., 1932-08-02

think if you would split the salaries
every two candidates running, they would
the election.
Copyright 1882, by Mcknight syndIcste).
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
WILL ROGERS says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Aug. 2.-Everett
Sanders the very able head of the Republican cam
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
5 Chinese Divisions
Sent Against JdpS

SHANGHAI, Aug. 2 G.N.SD.-
Renewal of serious clashes in the
province of Jehol was anticipated
here today following announce
ment that Gen, Chiag Kai-Shek,
head of the Nanking government,
would withdraw six of his divi-
sions now fighting Communists
and send them north to battle
the japanese in Jehol.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
CONDITION. OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of July
30: $144,951,862.93.
Expenditures $6.233,523.00.
Custom receipts: $685.
103.67.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
THE WEATHER

Showers this afternoon and possibly tonight;
Wednesday fair; slowly rising temperature;
moderate south and southwest winds.
Temperature yesterday-Highest, 81; lowest,
Sc. (l93l: Highest, 80; lowest, 72.)
Humidity yesterday-Highest, 9oj lowest, 40.
Full Weather Report on Page S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19
GllNFYVW MRSEIF
 NAZNAHRT
0lp3I eY NEA sfRVlcf. INC.

There Is something a little bit forlorn about face that has coarse, open pores.
 They can be helped, you know. It isn't an overnight task. But If you plug along beautifyIng that skin of yours, you can actually help it tremendously.
 The reason for big pores is primarily one of lack of care. The circulation is bad and, being slug gish, the skin doesn't get nour- ished properly. Moreover, there usually Is an oversupply of oil where skins have big pores.
 Scrupulous care Is the first step towards closing up those big pores. If you don't act quickly, you are likely to have black heads. They are almost inevitable, after pores become enlarged.
 Practically every reputable beauty house has it's own prescrip- tion for enlarged pores. There are pastes and creams and lotions and soaps. The creams are to cleanse the pores thoroughly, the soaps to aid and abet and the pastes and lotions do that lacking up of slug sish skins, both being astringents what neipS Quite aS mucn ds the beauty aids is the amount of scrubbing and batting and mas saging you do in using them. This stirs up circulation and if your face gets good, brisk massage night and morning for a time, tt Is bound to respond with more life more elasticity to the skin. Even If you use just good soap and wa ter and an astringent, you will have some effect.
 One precaution you must take, if your pores are enlarged. Use only absolutely clean wash cloths towels and powder puffs on that face of yours. Powder puffs are the worst offenders. Many Q neat, clean woman goes on using a five cent powder pun until she should be ashamed to carry 1t around in her compact. If you have an aver sion to washing them and using washed ones, buy a flock of new ones. They come as low as two for five cents!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19
THREE ;E [!I KINRAgEh9NE y[yAS${z .I4[z9Ny 5! 2
@ wstk, Decidedly. puss ed e

I've been waiting, too. As long as t was l. waiting for you. every thing was all right"
 Fair enough" he accepted. But for the past three years, at least--and 1t Is more like four I've been making plenty of money for the two of us to live on-care- fully. but not meanly. I am only 30 years old"
 "A minute ago 30 was old and worn out"
 "-and not so many men of 90, who have had no outside help at all, could marry, support their mothers, and keep another large family besides.
 Anne looked at him. They had stopped at a red signal light, so he could look at her.
 "No, Anne," he said quickly. "Tt Is only that you put me on the de- fensive. didn't say was support ing your family, nor that I'd be allowed to do so. I satd that I couldn't, and that not many men of my age could-and that is all I Not quite all. You said that I was old and worn out, and that you were tired of waiting for me and fed up with 1t and wouldn't wait any longer"
 The green light glowed, and the bell rang, Philip shot the car ahead too fast. They whizzed by the next corner and the next. At the third corner Anne said. Didn't your" | T didn't, and you know didn't. If you loved me you'd be as eager as am to find some way out of this for us."
 1 1T don't love you--when you act this way" Anne said. | Anne, do you care to marry just. Yes or No"
 "Yes, but"
 Here is another plan, then. Let's 8 be married soon--some time this month. You keep your position. We'll find a pleasant apartment and take Mary-Frances to live with us. She'll be better off without all that diversified discipline. She'll be a lot better off in many ways alone with us. I'll bring you to the office every morning and call for you every evening. It will cut out the slaving drudgery of that house for you. No-please wait until I've fin- ished. Cissy can find an apartment get Q place to board. something of the sort. She'll be marrying be. fore long. We'll take the money that you earn, and add n little to 1t, if necessary. and pay for room and board for the old people in some comfortable place--with a family you know. Fact, I've one place in mind: good. pleasant people and an attractive home. They are up against 1t right now and are talk ing about paying guests Just as soon as my practice increases you can quit work. Will you think about that, Anne?"
 f. (1O be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19

Does q man achieve heroism by first experiencing cowardice? 1s there a bit of tho craven in every brnvc man? Maker of Men, starring Jack Holt with Richard Cromwell and Joan Marsh. now heading a double feature bill at Warmers Strand, is a drama of 0 father and son who arrive at an understand of each other only after q bitter struggle.
 In "Maker of Men," written by Howard J. Green and Edward Sedgwick and directed by the lat ter, Holt plays the role of col- lege athletic trainer who glorifles in physical achievement. Courage is his watchword, and when his son comes to him and confesses that he can't take punishment. the coach speaks with the disappoint- ment of father who has waited for years to see his son follow in his footsteps when he says, T don't understand how any manor a thing who calls himself a man can admit he's a coward--a measly. wrimperirg coward"
 How the boy learns that 1t takes more courage to be quitter than to be a herO--how he learns that there is mental punishment greater than any physical pain how the coach learns that the un- derstanding and sympathy of a father Is sometimes more power ftl than the hard discipline of stern coach, is depicted in Maker of Men," which Is said to blend comedy romance and thrills in a collegiate drama that has an ap. peal for old and young, parents and children.
 The comapnion feature is Maur ice Chevaiier's "The Smiling Lieu tenant" which Is request picture on this double feature bill. Thurs. day and Friday are really "Reques, Pitcure Days' at the Strand and the two features bringing the greatest number of letters to the managers office for this weeks Request Program" are Bad Girl with James Dunn and Sally Eilers and The Four Marx Brothers In "The Cocoanuts."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19
By Florence Ia Ganke

The group of women who met weekly for Sewing and quitting planned to spend most of the day at the church. They were willing to buy a lunch, providing 1t was not too expensive. Each circle, or small group took turns in serv- ing. It took ingenuity, food im- asination, marketing ability and skill in favoring to make inex- pensive dishes taste appetizing.
 One group decided to have a thick vegetable soup, rich in meat and vegetables. With this they served lettuce sandwiches. The dessert was chilled sliced oranges with shredded coconut. With this fruit they served marble cup cakes. Rich cocoa with marsh mallow on top completed the meal
 One of the women bought the soup meat and cooked 1t with peppercorns. celery seed, bay leaves, sliced onion, spoonful of Worcestershire sauce and water to more than cover until the meat was tender and the liquid was well favored. She took this to the church the next day and then the turnips, onions, potatoes, carrots rutabagas were cubed and cooked slowly for four hours. She put some barley in and let that cook with the vegetables. The marbelized cup cakes were made from a plain, one egg cake recipe. The batter was divided into halves and to one half was added either pulverixed cocoa oi baking cocolate melted over the fire with a little hot water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19

den" her new sensation hit writ ten and directed by Frank Capra under whose direction she made Ladies of Leisure" and "Tht Miracle Woman" Adolphe Men. jou and Ralph Bellamy are fea' tured with her, the cast also in- ciuding Dorothy Peterson, Char lotte V. Henry, baby Myrna Fres. holtz, Hnlliwel! Hobbes, Thomas Jefferson, Claude King and Ton, Ricketts. ...,.
 Forbidden" was written espe- cialiy to bring out the greatest dis play of Miss Stanwyck's talents. In his previous direction of the star. Frank Capra realized she had emotional powers never yet tapped by any Film role she had ever had. "Torbiddeh" lets her run the samut of emotions in story that follows the development of a wo- man from a drab little librarian to n brilliant beautiful woman of the world-from a lonely girl to a wo- man whose love. faith and cour- age enabled her to sacrif1ce her own career for that of the man she could love only in secret.
 A splendid production has been given "Forbidden" by Columbia. The two leading characters meet on a Havana -bound boat and the beautiful cuban capital Is the scene of their love. Back In New York again the scene shifts from . news paper ofiice to politics and a na. iatial Park avenue home. MISS stanwyck wears many stunning gowns and the role offers her . chance to show her versatility m makeup as well as in acting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19
X&!SEQR2EZs(SSlX4Ez S1{;!2Zs{ Sl4Ez
. l1So q "A Sgavlcx, lAe.

"You're the man we want. ] think, Pritchard," the federal agent said. We're going out to Becks and check up on car loca- tions and the rest with the gard ener. But first we want your fing- CT prints. You probably opened the back of the cor. You said that you haven't driven 1t today. didn't you Thornton And you didn't have any occasion to do anything about the back of It., did you, Foster? Or Mrs Thorn. ton?"
 They shook their heads.
 "Very well. I've man getting the prints now. We'll let you make some impressions upstairs in the Bertillion department. then the party will get under way"
 A few minutes passed. No one said very much. Prtchard, real izing that it would be futile to revolt, had yielded with ssllen grace. :.
 we can't go out to Harry's," Sue told Jack, speaking in q low voice. "Corrinne said we should not come back"
 q know" Jack nodded. But 1t isn't social call. 1 almost have to see this thing through. If Pritchard isn't guilty, he's getting plenty and l want to be on hand to apologize. And if he is. :. well he's cur either way, 1 think but. ="
 I've won't be going inside. any. way" Sue said. Tt will be all right. I'll come along"
 "I thought you would" Jack smiled down at her. and turned as voices came down the stairway
 Identical prints someone was saying. You had the car. old man. Now spill the loW-down. For whom were you peddling"
 1T did not take the car. l don't know a thing about It." Thornton was hoarse, little savage. T had some private business-- you ought to be satisfied with thatl mean you will be satisfied with that. These things that you think you have found don't mean a thing to you unless you can prove what the deal was that was oil. And you can't There wasn't one. Cfrcum- stantial evidence!"
 "Go ahead. Get 1t off of your chest. You'll feel better when you've said your little piece a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19
Phillips Holmes Heads Big
 Cast in 1.-TWO Kinds of Women"
 Oreming at state Tomorrow

This is New York" play by Robert F. Sherwood, one of the na- tion's foremost critical auth critics on the movies and former editor of Life" will be seen In its movie version, 1.-TWO Kinds of Women" at the Warner Bros State theater tomorrow.
 The cast is headed by Miriam Hopkins, Phillips Holmes, Irving Pichel and Wynne Gibson. Other favorites seen in support Of these stellar luminaries are Josephine Dunn. Stanley Fields. Vivienne Osborne, stuart Erwin, Robert Emmett O'Connor, Adrienne Ames and Claire Dodd.
 The story deals with New York life as 1t falls about the ears of Ithe eager and pretty Miss Hopkins. daughter of Pichel. a senator from South Dakota who has always won political victories in his home state by his vigorous vocal crusades against the big, wicked city.
 When Pichel and Miriam visit New York on an enforced business trip. she gets out of his control, meets some typical New York Broadwayites and night club habi- tues anu lS urpWn iHtO d NMiA VI excitement which eliminates in a near tragedy. Out of all the glamor and danger, she emerges finally to romantic finale with Phillips Holmes, wealthy New York bank CTS son as tue true boy friend.
 The picture Is ultra modern In tone, with dialogue that Is bright and sparkling, and action that takes the audience quickly. breath lesaly from one tense situation to the next headionE plunge into a new romantic adventure.
 Miss Gibson is the "other" kind of woman--thus sharing the title role with Miss Hopkins. As n gold- digging parasite who has made Holmes acquaintance and who carries on Q modified black mail campaign against him. she represents the menace of the pic ture. James Crane Is her partner in the business of trying to put the business on Holmes. Stuart Erwin. lately seen Tn "Working Girls" as the saxophone player who lost his girl to Paul Lukas' superior love-making. par ticipates in the eoings-on of TWO Kinds of Women" as New fcrk reporter who looks dumb but isn't.
 Josephine Dunn. as a weepy in- ebriate. travelling from party to party on the swishing wings of Gin has a highly oomical part in the proceedings. Stanley Fields, as her tough mug boy friend. supplies an entertaining bit of character work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19
LAST TWO DAY OF JAMES
 DUNN AND SALLY ElLENs IN DANCE TEAM" AT FALACk

The popularity of those lovable Bad Girl' stars, James Dunn and sally Eiiers was again proven yes terday when a large audience ap- plauded long and heartily their lat est picture, "Dance Team" at the Fox-Poli Palace theater. And 1t was applause well deserved for It has been many a day since a more realistic and human performance has been witnessed by local fans than the portrayals given by the two youthful stars yesterday. In the roles Of two penniless but |infinitely ambitious dancers whe yearn for fame and fortune of the Vernon Castle variety and who after many hardships and struggles achieve the much coveted succe!f only to see 1t again slip throuEhh their fingers their performances are simply superlative.
 And likewise the performances of the members of the large sup porting cast, which includes. Minna 0ombell, who also played With Dunn and Miss Eilers in Bad Girl" Ralph Morgan, Harry Beres- ford, Edward Crandali, Nora Lane Charles Williams and Claire May nard. a
 The story is taken from the sue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19
YOUR 
bgNGpNobeyts6sfdH
 0i9J N MA SeRv,Ce. INC. |,

Children are like moths. They gather about a flame.
 And the flame is often the best dressed little girl in school who lives in the biggest house.
 Most little girls in school, have seen 1t over and over, often cen- tralize around such a figure. Little boys group mostly about the strongest boy, or the sports hero or something of that sort. But girls, being more imaginative, make a sort of fairy princess out of the child whose material back ground fascinates them.
 Now I have seen this little rich girl at her best--I have in mind some of the most adorable chill dren I ever taught who came from splendid families who had money. Such children were an enormous influence for good simply because they had the giamous to support their fine qualities.
 But I have seen the other side, too, and I've tried to break up more than one of these cliques with a spoiled darling as its center. The other little hangers-on never had a chance.
 When ranks broke outside the school there would be 8 rush of little girls to take the arm of the queen. One queen I remember made me particularly furious. knew about her before she came into my room--1 observed her when she left it. She never did change.
 Little Ladies in. Waiting
 She always called her court. Some walked in front-backward in order to face her. Some trailed along behind. Others piled on each side. She would shake off those who had her arm and say, II want Lucy and Dorothy to walk beside me to-day" And Lucy and Dor othy, tickled to death, would dance up in attendance and high-hat the rest of the crowd.
 There were some lovely children in that group-children who were superior in every way to the duch- ess. But they were modest, less pushing, and they had succumbed to the general dominance of the leading lady. She was strong-will. ed, selfish end over-Oearlng, but she had personality too.
 She was unkind to all of them. A favorite one day would be be- headed the ncxt.--deliberntely. She liked to set them up just to make their downfall the greater. Half the time she didn't speak to her cc choolmates on the street. The whole crowd was in hot water all the time.
 In 0 few weeks every little girl in my room had an ihferiority complex. l began to get 1t myself. When she didn't get a hundred in everything and stcr on the board that was bad day for everyone.
 Mothers began to complain.
 "rell your girls to walk to and from school alone or in twos. or thrces where they ere evenly matched and congenial' l advised. "Then they will get awoy from thnt feeling of "taggerc--on'."
 In time the court dwinled to three or four and there it stayed. But I never saw the star, or duch- ess, or qucen--ns you like-any- where else but in the middle, no matter where she was. No fringe for her! I do not assert that all little crowds are like this. Crowds usually do have leader, but un- less that leaders influence is a happy one, believe there is too much heartache and misery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19
Actual Test of tho Plan Is Offcrcd By Waterbury Druggists on q Trial Guarantee.

To most families this winter. the high costs of colds are an extra burden. Loss of time, health ana money are involved. To reduce the drain of this burdensome 1amiiy "Colds-Tax" is the purpose Of the Wick Plan for better "Controi-of- Colds"-to lessen their number, severity and duration.
 Plan Follows New Discovery
 The Wick, Plan Is made possible with vicks Nose < Throat Drops Based on a new idea for prevent ing" colds, this new Wick discovery Ia companion to vicks vapoRub. the modern way of treating colds. Each aids and supplements the other for better "contr9l-of- Colds"
 Here. 'briefly. Is the vick Plan:
 sf-Before . Cold Starts
 watch yourself whenever you have been exposed to anything that you know as apt to give you q cold. such an--
 Contact with others having fresh colds--crowds stuffy ili-ventilated rooms, public places--a night on q 'uIlman or q dusty automobiIe |, Ide--4udden changes tn tempera- uro---inhaling smoke. dust, gases .-excessch in living. such as over ..atine, smoking or drinking, which reduce body reslstance--after . hard day whep you are over tired.
 Then---if you feel that suffy, sneexy irritation of the nasal pas sases. Nntnre's usual signal that . aold is coming on---use Vicks Noss