davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20
"KLONDIKE' AND "FAITH- LESS" ON DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM AT STRAND TO. DAY AND TOMORROW

Warner Brothers Strand is pre- senting another deluxe double fea- ture program to-day and tomorrow with "klondike" and "F'aithless' as the attractions.
 Klondikc" is Q gripping tale of the north country abounding in thrills, chills and. romance. The case is g splendid one and fea- lures Thelma Todd and Lyle Tal. bot. The companion feature Faith less" stars. Tallulah Bankhead and Robert Montgomery. Another giamorous love story with two Of the screen most popular stars to supply tho heart interest.
 Thnrsday, Friday and Saturday the dpuble feature program viii include "No More Orchids' star! ring Carol Lombard and Strange tomorrow is the latest effort out Of Adventure" with Regis Toomey and June Clyde.
 Because Of Christmas day being celebrated on Monday this year, the Strands usual weekend ,vau- deville show win Do presented on Sunday and Monday, instead of Saturday and Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20
Legion Reports
 Due Tonight

Two interesting reports are ex- pected to feature this evenings meeting of Corporal Frank Coyle post. An official report from Ei- lis J. Phelan, chairman of the state convention committee and one from Charles !. schnitman, chair man of the entertainment commit tee, are expected. Tho convention, one of the greatest successes ever sponsored in Connecticut, was held here last August. It was an trn- mcnse undertaking. but one which was handled in such manner as to elicit statewide comment. Con- trary to reports the committee which was Incorporated months before the convention, is expected to report but nominal deficit, if any.
 The entertainment committee sponsored the amateur boxing pro- gram in the Phoenix arena last Thursday night. The proceeds are for the Christmas cheer fund of tho legion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20
Hoover Regime Very Anxious To Corral
 President-Elect
Wants Roosevelt to Join Forces at White House in Carrying Out Suggestions on War Debts and Other Things

standing of the debt problem, the delegates would attend the eco- homie conference. There they might discuss methods of trading debt payments for other compensa- tions. Actual agreement on debt reduction would follow later. The advantage that the Hoover administration sees in the plan as was pointed out in an exclu- sfve United Press forecast last Sat- urday---ie that the commission could begin work without delay, yet no actual decisions on debt re- auctions need be made until after the new administration is in power.
 MT Hoover is convinced that de- lay would be costly. He and his advisors believe that each month of waiting would hamper world economic recovery and further de- press American business.
 "Discugsions in respect to both debt questions and the world eco- homie conference,v Mir Hoover said in his message, "cannot be concIud- ed during my administration Yet the economic situation in the world necessitates the preliminary work essential to it's success. The under taking of these preliminary ques- tions should not be delayed until after March l."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20
SERTING SERS0N OPENS IN CITY PARKS
|SEABURY IS NOT YET THROUGH AS
 TIGER HUNTER
He Is Out After Jimmy Walker Again-Urged Removal of Three Off, cials of the Bronx
BY DEIos SMITH

United Press Stan Correspondent.
 New York, Dec 20.-(UPl- Samuel seabury. "Tiger" hunter in New York city's political jungle. to-day renewed his castigatiof of ex-Mayor James J. Walker and those Irresponsible for him; of- ficially linked Walkers name with Betty Compton, actress; urged re- moval of three officials and criti- cized two supreme court justices.
 The criticisms and suggestions were in his second intermediate report to the Hofstadter legislative committee now winding up its in- vestigation into New York city af- fairs. Seabury as counsel was re- sponsible for the severest house cleaning administered to Tannmany Hall since the days of Tweed
 Not satisfied. seabury fired an- other broadside at Tammany to- day.
 relieved of the presence of Q mayor whose career in office was an af- front to it's citizenship" he said. "but 1t is with q sense of shame that we must admit that those who were responsible for him still control the government of the greatest city in the world"
 Seabury introduced into the of ficial record for the first time the name of Miss Compton, who re- gently went to Europe on the boat that also had Walker as a pas senger. Tn previous hearings she had been referred to as the "un- named person" who received a ST. 500 check from Walkers brokerage account and a large sum from his financial agent. Russell T. sher- wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20
"UNDEs-CoyER MANe AT THE ,s yTAggc TO rDAY: "lAMTRICAN MADNT1ss,, AND LITTLE OIL PLAN ANNIE" ON BILL TO- MORROW

Perforniances this afternoon and evening conclude the engagement at Warmers State of Under Cover Man" starring George. Raft with Nancy Carroll and a brilliant sup- porting cast. Also the complete pictures Of the recent Notre Dame- Southern California game,
 Tomorrow brings another big double feature program headed by one of the most compelling screen dramas of the years now closing, American Madness.r
 Critics all over the, country have praised American Madness" for the timeliness of its plot, bringing to the screen, as 1t does, the dramatic situation that has touched the lives of everyone in the world in the last. two years or more.
 The companion sfeature is to be the new screen adaptation of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20
By JOSEPH H. BAIRD
united Press Stan Corrcspondcnt)

\ Washington, Dec 20-(UP)-- The administration was hopeful today that President-elect Roose- welt would cooperate with Presi- dent Hoover in naming members of a commission to trade war debts for American trade concessions. Success of the presidents plan for such commission was believed to depend upon MT Roosevelt, and despite Albany reports that the governor did not approve there
 were hints that MT Hoover and his successor had discussed the idea before 1t was offered publicly. While MT Hoover. in theory, might create the commission with out MT Roosevelt's cooperation, such action would appear to be futile.
 Creation by congress of debt reviewing ommission--@which MT Hoover suggested as an alternative to appointing one hffngelf--ap- peared doomed. Many Legislative leaders denounced the Hoover pro- posal. Others gave 1t faint praise. Only few endorsed it.
 However many c0ngrcssmen, fn- cluding prominent democrats, praised the presidents discussion of world economies and the necet- sity for concerted action to raise commodity prices.
 The Hoover plan" to revise debts was advanced in n special message to congress yesterday. The president suggested appointment of a delegation to the world economic conference which also would be empowered to negotiate debt agree mcnts, although this would not be done within the conference. He said 1t would be well if some rnem- bers of the delegation also were in the disarmament conference.
 MT Hoover linked war debts, eco- homie problems and disarmament, He advanced the thesis as he has often done bef0re---that the United States might trade war debts for advantages to American e0mmcrce and for European disarmamcnt.H He opposed debt cancellation.
 The proposed commission would begin work immediately, after its appointment by examining claims for debt reduetion advanced by na- tions which paid their December installments. Defaulting countries could not preserve their cases until after they had paid.
 After having acquired an under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20

went into a huddle yesterday aft ernoon and what trick one dfdn't think about the other one surely did. And as a result of this, you can plainly see that their tricks worked out to great advantage These men are to be congratulated and with the able assistanccc Of Captain Bowey, James Cusick, VII Ham Clasby, John Shea, Ralph Ruggles and Dan O'Neill who fin- ighed up with a bang, wearing his Iron Kelley" Mike" Craney haS no alibi to make, in fact he seems to be dunbfounded. He doesn't know whether to blame 1t on his famous coach, Ted Hes, or the terrible playing of the three Toms" namely Kelley, Lawlor and Coughlan. From the latest report that we hear, one of the Toms js to be released before the next game, and 1t is surprising to hear that 1t is the last one named Mike" has in mind a new coach to replace his old buddy and that man is our old friend and neighbor Peter Martin, tho Irish cobbler of Baldwin street. Peter will show them how the real 45 coaching waf done in Londonderry.
 Tom Byrnes is still in the lead although defeated in q closely con- tested game with "Scoopic" Carey's "Daredeyils." His team continues to work on nicely and are a tough team to defeat to any great adyan- tagc. They are still twelve games ir the lead. Every other team is trying to tumble him down but Tom is having lot of fun with them and keeping them all guess ing, which he intends to do throughout the whole series. "ScOo- Die" must be given great credit for defeating the leaders even if 1t was only by one game. It shows that he has his team working together nicely and now with Fred Cough Ian farmed out, he figures that Mike" Cooke, his head coach, will get better results. He sends outs warning to beware of the pare devils" from now on.
 John Fitzmanricc's "Shamrocks" were defeated by John iPhelan's "All Stars" by score of 32-Sl. It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20

Hollywood to boast Q group of big names in It's cast. Give Brook, Lila Lee. Charlie Ruggles, Gene Ray mond, Frances Dee, Mary Roland. and Adrianne Allen have the lead- ing roles. Behind the blinds of responsibility moved illicit love, in- sane jealousy, revelry and greed. And q shocking tragedy happened because Q man and girl dared to love each other without asking, "What will the neighbors say?"
 With Tallulah Bankhcad and Robert Montgomery co-starred in their first appearance together, "Faithless," an incisive study of the problems of the penniless rich Is the cofeature. This timely drama comes from the Metro- Goldwyn- Mayer studios where 1t was filmed with all the contrast in lavish gaiety and drab poverty needed to accurately mirror the fall from financial grace of gilded youth ac- custonledsto Park Avenue mafisiOnsi ficcks of servants, European jaurts and all the other sighs and symbols Of wealth.
 M There Afek well selected short eubjectS and wonen attending to- day can secure another article of Pyrolofd dresser ware.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20
In The Local
 TheaterS
Sax T0hmer's Thriller, "The Mask of Flu Mancl1u" with Boris KAr- lon, Here Soon.

Tn an astounding makeup, Boria Kari0ff goes through amazing ad- ventures in ''The Mask of Flu Man. chu," Metro- Goidwyn- Mayors film- ization of Sax Rohmef's thriller. which will open Thursday at the Poll Palace theater.
 Weird intrigues, sensations, Tnyg- teries. thrills, torture chambers, the fantastic laboratory of the death ray," the lost tomb of Ghengis Khan in the Gobi Desert and various other uncarny details play a part in the strange story of the Asiatic man-monbter who seeks. by fomenting an Asiauc uprising, to rule the world.
 Dr Flu Mahchu resolves or world dominion. Knowing that scientists have located the tomb oi 0hengis Khan who centuries ago almost conquered Europe, he at. tempts to loot the tomb, use the sword and mask buried with the dead leader, and proclaim himself the reincarnatiOn of the warrior. Thus he believes he will be able to start united Asiatic uprising. Nayland Smith of Scotland Yard AGhNHB VA AAB VtVt Ghh SiASiI V1tbAI of wits supports the main thread of the story.
 Lewis stone as. Detective Kar1off, of course, plays the Chinese leader Flu Manchu. Lewif Stone is seen ag the detective. Kar- en Morley and Charles starrett have tho romantic leads and Myrna Loy plays the Eurasiah daughter of the fnan-mofister Prominent roles are also filled by Jean Her sholt, Lawrence Grant and David Terrence under the direction of Charles Brabin.
 Some Of the most elaborate and unusual settings ever devised at the Metro1G 1GoldwynsAfhyer studios were prepared for the Oriental backgrounde of this production. Among the6e, are the great Feast Hall of the Mongols. the weird lab oratory with its fantastic torture devices, and the Hall of the, Bud- dhas in which grotesgue gods of gold, jade and alabastcr tower over the acenes filmed with all the mag pitude and grandctir of Oriental ponp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20
How One Woman Lost
 20 Pounds of Fat
Lost Her Prominent Hips Double Chin - Sluggishness
} Gained Physical Vigor- 2 A Shapely Figure

aJf you're fat--hrst remove the . cause!
 Take one half teaspoonfu1 of Kruschcn Salts in .. glass of hot water in the piornih9-in 3 weeks get on the scales and note how
 many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained | in energy---your skin Is clearer you feel younger in body---Krus- chen will give any fat person q joyous surprise.
 But be sure it's Kruschen-- your health comes first--and SAFETY first is the Kruschen promise.
 Get bottle of Kruschen Salts
 fren1 any leading druggist any ! where in Anzerlca flasts s4rweeks) add the cost Is but little. If first bottle doesn't convince you
 !, this is the easiest, SAFEST and
 , sitreat way to lose fat--your money gfGdly returned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20
HE MIER CLUB
 COUNCIL MEETING
Cali for Volunteers to Dis. tribute Christmas Bas-
 kets This Week
MUST HAVE { CARS

Nine organizations were repre- sented at Che Inter-cinb Council meeting held last night with Miss Mary fennesssy presiding. The Mattatuck Musical Art society.noti- fled the council that 1t withdrew from membership.
 Miss Elise Gregg. speaker for the Central Bureau, asked for volunteers to distribute Christmas baskets with their automobiles the last two days of the current week. Rotary and Lions club delegates asserted that they would appeal to their members for cooperation at their meetings tomorrow and Thursday, respectively, at the Ho. fel Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20

went east because there just wasn't any demand out here for her any longer. After q brief run on Broad way, she received an offer for a picture. While on route west, she wired the studio that she wouldn't see any newspapcrnnen at the sta- ton. But she might just as well have saved the cost of the wire as the sciyeners either didn't know she was coming--or didn't care. In any event the reception committee consisted of a lonely studio ern. ploye.
 Int When Peggy Comes!
 Bet Q dollar to a nickel that won't happen when Peggy Hopkins Joyce steps off the train. Peggy now is en route to take . fling at the silver screen. Her first ap- pearance will be in the leading role of International House"-wl1ich strikes us as being just bit iron- icai.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20
Hundreds Enjoy Sport At Fulton
 And Hamilton
Six Inches of Ice Bring Early Program -Refreslment Stand and Lockers Thrown Open to DevOtees of
 POpuIar Winter Pastime

The refreshment stand at Ham. iiton pavilion was thrown open and lockers were opened for the check. ing of shoes while the skaters en- joyed the favorite winter sport Warm rooms greeted the sportsteri as they came from the ice into tho pavilion.
 Games of hockey were played while couples and triplets found enjoyment in skating arm in arm The skating will be permissabls until further notice, MT Harrison said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20
ROOSEVELT LODGE
 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

The following officers were elect cd at the meeting of Roosevelt lodge, Knights of Pythias, in Pyth- ian hall last night: Chancellor Commander. Edward Cohen; vice. commander, Frank Feinstein; pre- late. Perry Graicerstein; master of works, William 6chneer; keeper of records and seals, Louis Franken; master of finance, Jay D. Freed man; master of exchcquer, Louis A. Rieger: master at arms. Joseph Reiner; inner guard, Eric Helm: outside guard, Wilfred Greenbiatt; and trustee for three years. Louis Rieger.
 South Africa will erevt higr- powered broadcasting station.
 Jugoslayia hopes to export 560,- 900 tons of corn this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20
Bowey's Team
 Defeats Craney's
Final Score 43-zO at St Francis Xavier Forty-fve
 Tournament

Last night marked the playing of the twelfth game of the big St Francis Xavier Holy Name society 46 tournament. It was played in their rooms before & crowd of in- terested spectators.
 i, John Bowey's "Sligo- -Terrors" were real terrors last night when they went at Michael Craney's "Cracker Jacks" with a vengeance They defeated them with the high est score registered to date 43-20. The whole team was in great form due to the great coaching of Chris Harmon, assisted by. Dennis Keane and Andy Heaiey. These three men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20

CloBo to 500 enthusiasts greeted inc opening of the skating season at Hamilton Park last evening when permipsfon to skate on the lee was given by Irving W. Har- fie0n superintendent of parks. Be- tween i've and six inches of ice cover the Hamilton pond which was flooded several weeks ago.
 Skating was also inaugurated last evening at Fulton park where the ice has reached the same thick ness ae that of the fec atiHamilton park. Several hundred took advan- tage of the sport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20
HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP
INTIMATE OLIMPSES AND
 INSIDE STUFF ON THE z MOVIE COLONY
BY DAN THOMAS
+1Y DAM IHohlA1-

WL UAN L1ONAnS Hollywood,-Meiting pot of the world Hollywood .. every one drifts fn and out of here sooner or later. a,t
 And that is what makes Holly wood q perfect spot in which to watt Tor friends or enemieD-ok a man who waited 15 years for revenge and found t before the movie cameras. "BuIp Anderson, |R man who can boast of once knocking out Jack Dempssy, is one of the characters. '.p'ireman" Jim Flynn, another pugilist. is the
 The story really starts about 15 years ago when Anderson, then a topnotcher, met Flynn in an Okia- h0ma fight ring. Anderson was the favorite and the fight was over in few fninuteg--but Flynn was the winner. From then an "Buil" had only one aim in 1ife--to swap punches again with Flynn.
 A couple of years amO "Buip An- deson landed in Hollywood, broke and out Of job. Odd jobs picked up here and there enabled him to eke out precariCus existence. Oc. casionaiy he was able to get c days work as an extra. He landed such a days work as an extraetaoin a job for Q jail-break scene in Twenty Thousand Years fn Sing Sing" During the jail break he was supposed to have q hafid-to- hand fight with c guard.
 The scene was started. Also the fight between the prisoner and guard. But 1t wasn't a fight at all. Anderson struck one terrific blow and the guard crumplcd to. the floor --fe was "Firemanv Jim Flynn. They're friends again now but An- derson explains that he simply had to knock out Flynn, to get any peace of mind. 27, Throttlcd Down to 75
 Zeppo Marx took Roscoe Turner for a ride in his car the other day and stepped the buggy up to 7b miles an hour. How do you like travelling fast?v inquired the actor. as they slowed down.
 Nice car," replied Turner, who had just finished his record break ing east-west flight during which he attained Q speed of 240 miles an hour at times.
 Perhaps 1t was her marriage or perhaps 1t was the little stage suc- cess she tasted but anyway sofne- thing happened to Jean Arthur while she was in New York. Jean
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20
Incorporation Papers
 Filed In Hartford

Incorporation papers were filed in Hartford yesterday by the Franco American Coal and oil company of this city. The capital is 426, 900 made up of shares at S10 par. The sum paid in 1s $2,500. The incorporators are Ernest, Lester and Joseph Montambault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20
1.-THE NIGHT OF JUNE d3D Y
 AND "FAITIILIcSS AT t 8 NEW GARD FEN

The vogue for all-star casts in movies continues. "The Night of June 13," drama of intrigue in q large city suburb, which comes to
 the New Garden tlieater today and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20

popular comic newspaper cartoon,
 Little Orphan Annie" starirng It, tic Mitzi Green with Edgar Kcn- nedy as Daddy Warbucks and ali the other characters dear to young folks and old folks alike.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-30
Requests Donations For
Storm Sufferers Be Sent
Members OF Committee

The Pro Cuba Committee,
which is sponsoring a movement
for receiving contributions to be
sent to storm sufferers of Cuba,
states that donations for this
cause should be sent to some men,
Der Of the committee.
Those making up this board are
DR.. N. G. Pintado, president;
Rogelio Gomez, vice-president;
DIR. j. A. Mendoza, treasurer,
headquarters Gardeners Phar-
macy; Raul Sibila, secretary, and
Jose Fernandez, vice secretary,
GOT Whitehead street.
II is said that the committee
prefers clothes and food aside
from cash contributions, stating
that all articles needed will be
purchased in Key West, thus help
ing the merchants, and at the
same time showing them their APP
probation for help rendered in
the matter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-30
RELIEF WORKERS
ARE PAID TODAY
NO FUNDS HAVE BEEN SENT
HERE YET FOR MONTH
OF DECEMBER

Employees of the County Coun-
Gil for Unemployment Relief. who
have worked one and two days
this weeks, were paid off i'm the
Chamber Of Commerce offices this
morning.
The money distributed amounted
to approximately 1867, which is
almost the last of the funds al
lotted the local council for the last
half of November, except the re-
serve held for payment of those
men that are working three days
whose time will expire tomorrow.
After these are paid there will
be enough money on hand to en-
ploy a number of women as seam
stresses already notified who will
work Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day making wearing apparel fror
the material issued by the govern
ment to the local Red Gross chap
ter.
Officials of the council have not
yet received any notification Of
funds to be allotted Monroe coun-
ty for the month of December.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-30
Salvation Army Prepares
For It's Christmas Work

The Salvation Army is making
an appeal for funds to carry on
its winter and Christmas work,
and shows that the need is great
and the call urgent to those who
can help in this great humani.
tartan undertaking.
The local army proposes to give
away 500 or more Christmas has
kets this year, and request is
made that ali contributions be
sent to Envoy George Lambert.
who is in charge of the local
branch.
In the report compiled by the
officials Of the organization. it Is
shown where over 1000 persons,
including transients, We're helped
i'm Key West during the year.
The army. ii is stated. Is putting
forth greater efforts this year due
to the unusual distress among
many residents, and its officers
have inaugurated a campaign in
with It's activities Tor
securing funds TO carry on the
program outlined in helping as
many rs possible. especially at
Christmas tint.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-30
MRS. S. MALONEY
DIES LAST NIGHT
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
HELD TOMORROW Az.
TERNooN

Mrs Sadie Maloney. 42 years
old, wife Of Charles Maloney. died
iast night 7:25 o'clock in the resi-
dcnce II 1915 Division street.
Funeral services will be held 1
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
the residence t. st. Mary's Star
Of the Sea Church, Rev. A. L.
haurean, s. r., officiating. Pritrh.
ards Funeral Home will be IN
charge Of arrangements.
Mrs. MaIoney Ii survived hy tho
widower. Charles Maloney; Two
sons, Stewart and Elmo Maloney:
one daughter. Eva Louise MaIoneg;
two stepdaughters, Mrs Milton Pea
cock and Mr.. x. II Noble; three
stepsons, walter. George and vii.
lard MaIoney. One brother. Earl
Baker.