davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
"FORG OFTEN COMMAND. MENTS" with New Star, Sarl Maritzo, and "Whistlin' Dan" AT STATE THEATER

"For gotten Commandments" :" Paramount's real-life story Of a modern Babel, comes to the State for three days, starting today, as the star attraction of another de- lightful double feature program.
 The cast is headed by Sari Mar itza, new blonde sensation from European films; Gene Raymond handsome leading man who ap- peared with Sylvia Sidney in "Ladies of the Big House" and with Nancy Carroll in "Persopnl Maid"; Marguerite Churchill. hit of "7 Faces" and others; and Irv- ing Pichel, the character genius. Of "The Miracle Man," and Murder by the Clock"
 The story opens at a big city university, where Gene Raymond and his young bride, Marguerite Church, register for courses In medicine and social service.
 They meet Irving Pichel, famous surgeon, who has very ultra ideas.
 Raymond is captivated by this bizarre philosophy of the man he idolizes, and soon finds himself practicing it. He begins to fall in love with Sari Maritza. One day while Sari, Raymond and Mar guerite are doing social service work, a preacher starts to de- scribe the story of the Bible to. a group of ragamuffin boys. In the midst of his narrative, he is placed under arrest, by order of Pichel.
 At this point the picture in creases its tempo with lightning pace to thrilling conclusion. The companion feature stars Ken May nard in "Whistlin' Dan". Ken has the role of the "avenger" in "Whistlin' Dan." A youthful part ner has been murdered by a gang of border renegades an d Ken, through a lucky "draw" from fate, is allowed to accomplish his re- venge from within the bandit ranks.
 Tiffany Productions have an un- usually strong and appealing story in "Whistlin' Dan," with an excel lent supporting cast, and those who like the hair-raising, breath-tak- ing, hard- riding westerns will find plenty of thrills in this picture.
 With Ken in prominent roles are Joyzelle, Georges Renavent. Don Terry, Jessie Arnold and Harlan Knight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
PALACE THEATER

To-day sees the last of "Rebec- ca of Sunnybrook Farm" at the Palace but it is not the Mst that will be heard of that sweet New England film. Marian Nixon and Ralph Bellamy seem to have given the famous story it's finest inter pretation and there are hundreds who have gone more than once to share it's very hman emotions. Re- lief for the dramatic has been found in the comic portion of the program, the antics of Mickey Mouse in his Review" and the ad-. ventures of Smith and Dale as
 Arabian Shrieks."
 Thursday brings a double fea- ture entertainment with The Strange Case of Clara Deane" and
 sThe Honor of the Press" both
 mighty strong in their dramatic qualities. It was grim joke Of blind justice to tear from her.arms the baby she adored. For years she suffered, yearning for her daugh- ter, praying for the moment when
 they would be reunited. And then,
 when the law denied her the motherhood that was her right, she took the law in her own hands.
 "The Strange Case of Clara Deane" | is pulsating drama of a woman with the courage to sacrifice her own love for her child's happiness. It throbs with humanity's strong est emotion mother love. It IS
 rich in heart touching pathos. It has a cast that makes the great drama alive and real. In the title role Wynne Gibson appears first as the eager young woman and as the story unfolds, she grows older l-wiser-with the bitterness that comes from disillusionment. Pat O'Brien as the no-account- hus-
 band, Frances Dee as the daugh- ter grown to lovely womanhood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
RAMON NOvARRO IN PUDDLE TO-DAY, JOE BROWN TO-MOlt.
 ROW AT NEW GARDEN

Receiving its last screenings at the New Garden to-day is "Hud- dle" with Ramon Novarro, Madge Evans, Una Merkel and Ralph Graves. A new Novarro. virile. aggressive. .smashing his way through the most powerful role of his career as the mill hand in
 The companion feature is "The Woman in Room 13." A midnight rendezvous, gun shot, a murder- ed man--who was "The Woman in Room 13?"
 With Elissa Landi, Ralph Bell amy, Neil Hamilton, Myrnia Loy Gilbert Roland-all in the same picture.
 Headlining the new program coming tomorrow for two days Is Joe F. Brown in "The Tenderfoot".
 'The Tenderfoot" Is hailed as Browns funniest film, affording him his greatest opportunity for the university popular type of com edy which has made him famous. In the title role, Joe appears as a "tenderfoot' who comes to New York from his Texas ranch, looking for a safe investment which will enable him to lift the mortgage on his ranch. He falls in with the atrical producer and the fireworks begin when Joe buys q flop show. Supporting Brown is Ginger Rog- CTS and big cast.
 The companion feature is Young America. Receiving exceptional at- tention everywhere for its. realism and drama, "Young America" Is promised as a genuine screen event. Spencer Tracy, Doris Kenyon, Tom my Conlon, Ralph Bellamy and Beryl Mercer are in the cast of this Fox Films picture of modern life. which Frank Borzage directed.
 There will also be entertaining short subjects and ladies are re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
New Haven Road
 Train Service
Change at Berlin and New Britain Effective at
 Once

Notice of the restoration of train service between Berlin and New Britain was announced to- day by the local office of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company. The change is effective at once. This restor- ation of service is of interest to Waterburians desiring to make changes at New Britain for Ber- lin. Beginning today connections will, be made to New Britain with all northbound trains and from New Britain with all southbound trains except Nos. 55, 56, 62, 101, 40 and No. 89, the latter being Il Sunday train.
 The highway service operated by bus between the two points was discontinued yesterday to make way for the added train service, except for one round-trip that will continue to be operated for the convenience of commuters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
BONUS ARMY IS IN DESPERATE
 PREDICAMENT
The l5,OOO Men at Capital May Again R evolt Against Leaders-They.
 Are Getting Nowhere
 Fast

Washington, July 6. (UF)- Fifteen thousand destitute men Tn the bonus army talked to-day of another revolt against their leaders as the senate and administration ignored demands that the govern ment give them help.
 There was little food. There was little satisfaction in marching on congress only to find mo one at home" as yesterday. The army of occupation was getting nowhere fast, the disgruntled said.
 On the other hand, there was no place to go, except home, ana there was no job awaiting the vet erans there. The result was that in 99 cases out of 100, curses greeted any mention Of going home"
 Walter w. Waters, the veterans commander, was in New York to appeal for food donations. An air. plane trip there yesterday enabled him to send back by plane an em- ergency supply of 1,5O0 pounds or meat.
 While Waters was away there was talk among certain veteran groups of biting the hand attempt ing to feed them-that Waters leadership was not leading any where. After twice resigning, Waters was again elected to the command last week and given dic- tatorial power. Some talked to-day of demanding a new election.
 Most, however, were determined to "stick it" and if they were ais satisfied with the leaders they did not show it openly.
 There were complaints about the food, but the men still ate-a little. As fast as food donations arrived at the mess tents, they were emp tied into thousands of tin plates and cups passed across the rough board of kitchen counters.
 About 5000 men marched in yesterdays parade, headed by act ing Commander Doak E. Carter, dressed in an officers khaki uni form minus spurs or insignia.
 Quickly and in straight lines and good step the regiments tramped through Washington to the capitol, accompanied by only few scatter ed bugle and drum corps. City po- lice aided by M. P.'s patrolled the route.
 The assemblage at the capitol lacked the enthusiasm which fired the veterans when they first came from all over America to seek passage of the $2,400,O0O,0OO (B) bonus bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
N. HAVEN COUNTY
 KITCHEN CONTEST
Conducted Under Auspices of Farm Bureau and
 Was Great Success
CLOSED ON JULY 4

The Better Kitchens Contest, started by the New Haven County Farm Bureau under the direction of Miss Frances Whitcomb. last February, came to close on Mon- day, July 4.
 Twenty eight kitchens have been remade and modernized mostly by home labor at very small cost. Things kept in mind by women in bringing their kitchens up to date were: l. Location and attractive ness of kitchen; 2. Natural and arti- ficial light and ventilation in kltch- en; 3. Water supply and waste dis posaI for kitchen; 4. Arrangement of work centers; 5. Adequate stor- age space; 6. Interior finishes of kitchen.
 According to the reports of the contestants the remaking of the Kitchens has been a pleasure and the result a most pleasant surprise.
 The 28 kitchens will! have their final scoring done during the week of July 4 by Miss Gladys Stratton, Home Management Specialist at Storrs.
 Three prizes will be given for the best kitchens and twelve other priZ- es will be awarded to kitchens SCOT ing high on individual points. The prizes for the contest have been donated by business houses and others in New Haven County as fol- lows: Electric Egg Beater. Buffers Hardware Store, Guilford; Pantry set. Jackson Marvin and Company, Westville; Electric Toaster. Man ming, Bowman Company. Meriden; Electric iron, Connecticut Light and Power Company, Naugatuck; Cli- max grater, Mrs Lucchini, Meriden. Stainless Steel Knives, New Haven County Farm Bureau.
 Much help has been given Miss Whitcomb and Miss Stratton in car rying on the contest by the Farm Bureau Home Management Com mittee consisting of the following: Mrs S. P. Woodward of eBthany. chairman; Mrs Leroy Gosner of North Madison; Mrs F. Anderson of Foxon and Mrs V. E. Lucchini. chairman of the Home Economies Committee of the Farm Bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
Kissing Make You SIeepy2-
 NO, Indeed! Says HoLLytOood
Movie "Experts' | Contradict !. Doctors
By DAN THOMAS MIA Service Writer

NnfA OEh NA[C NNthe(A
 Hollywood--kissing makes one sleepy.
 Kissing makes one anything but sleepy.
 And in those two statements we have an argument. It seems that a group of learned men, known as the American Psychiartric associa- ton, gathered In Philadelphia re- gently to discuss various and sum- dry matters. Among other things they arrived at the conclusion that kissing one of the oppoite sex causes nArcolepsy - which trans- lated means drowsiness.
 Ordinarily Hollywood let's such statements as this pass .unnoticed. It doesn't feel capable of debating with the nations intellectuals. But I have heard several dissenting rec marks made since this discovery" was published. And, while ordi- narily I do not attach much irn- portance to Hollywood opinions. must admit that when 1t comes to the art of osculation our actors and actresses probably are better in- formed than any body of learned men.
 Why not? A goodly portion of Hollywood's time is spent in love- making-both in and out of the studios. sR
 Maurice Chevalier actually start ed laughing when questioned on the subject.
 T mus be a veree sleepy man If there is such a thing as narcole- psy," he declared. For years I have spent much time kissing veree charming young ladies. Why, jus today have kissed Jeanette Mac Donlad 50 many time--in front of the cfameras, of course. And do I feel sleepy? Not even leetle bit!' was very much interested in the statement of Dr s. Bernard Wortis that narcolepsy might cause you to fall asleep after Kiss ing a girl in taxicab." Give Brook remarked.
 "It seemed quite funny to read that because have just spent the last three nights in taxicab kiss- ing Claudette Colbert and even though it Is tiresome to work all night I never felt the slightest in- dicdtion of drowsiness."
 Claudette seemed to feel the same way about it, She has done enough kissing in her time to take such a thing very much as . mat ter of course. But she doesn't and she Doesn't get sleepy. 'If you call flock of heart throbs, high blood pressure and a feeling of dizziness in the head a form of sleep, then perhaps there is such a thing as narcolepsy At least those we're the sensations I experienced a few weeks ago while kissing Sylvia Sidney" That from Fredic March, who recently played with Sylvia in "Merrily w Go to He'll" And by actual coun, there were 43 kisses in the film.
 Enough to give anyone sleeping sickness according to the psychi. artists.
 Gray Cooper remarked. "Per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
Crazy Man Killed One Policeman And
 Wounded Another
Nicholas A. Long Barricaded Himself for Two Hours in Washington Home-Tear Gas Bombs Drove Him Out and He Was Captured

Later Long drove alis wife and old CT son from the house. R. E. Tay- Tor, a roomer, was forced to re- main inside.
 Two policemen approached the house. Long came to the door, shouted "get away" and fired two shots.
 Achievements were summoned and began pumping shot and tear gas into the house. Long answered the fire from the windows upstairs and down.
 ' The entire block was roped off. Street lights were turned off. Marksmen took up positions across the street in the dark while fire trucks turned the full glare of their searchlights on the barricaded house.
 Hundreds watched the battle from behind their parked cars.
 AS the gas became unbearable inside. Long several times dashed out on the front ~porch for a mo- ment, firing, then retreating un- cathed. On one of these dashes he killed Policeman E. A. Swanson.
 Taylor, the roomer, remained in- side until nearly the last. Finally he leaped from a window to es- cape the gas, shouting "I'm an innocent man." Long fired at him as he jumped but missed.
 A moment later Long came to the door again. Two policemen dashed up the steps. One was shot four times in the shoulder and chest. but they collared Long, dis armed him and dragged him to the street.
 No charge was placed against him immediately. One of his sons William M. Long, 32. was held for investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06

Washington. July 6-UP)- Nicholas A. Long, barricaded in his home, killed one policeman and wounded another during a two- hour gun battle today before he was driven from his home-fort by tear gas and captured
 Spectators who watched the bat tie from behind parked automo- piles were overcome by the gas.
 And the slain policeman died in a hospital where his wife, who had watched him fall wounded, was being treated for hysteria.
 Long fired more than 100 shots from three pistols. He said he did it "just to have some fun. to strat some fireworks
 Squads of police reserves and sharpshooters from the nearby ma rine barracks raked the house with michine-gun, rife and pistol fire. Lcng received only one slight flesh wound.
 Long apparently became derang- cd last evening. One of his two sons went to a police station. The police did not respond at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
Today At Local 7heaters

and praiseworthy cast including Russell Gleason of the famed Glea- son family make this story one to be cherished.
 "The Honor of the Press" is a vigorous modern story of the big city and The fight against gang dom's crimes. It tells of the baf- fling of the police by shrewd leader of daring gang; of the hounding of the police by the press and then a swift climax. to take everyone by surprise. Edward Nu- gent and Rita LaRoy are given the leading roles but the cast might we'll be termed an all star one and the reproduction of the newspaper office at work will hold interest for all. Fox Movietone News rounds out the program and there Is the rather startling promise that next Sunday the Palace screen will blaze with "The Red Headed Woman"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
Bremen Answered
 Two Calls Yesterday

A defective kitchen range oil burner in the home of Mrs George Warrington of IA Grove street was responsible for a small fire yes- terday afternoon. The flames from the stove scorched the wall of the kitchen. Several companies of ap- paratus responded to an alarm from Box 27. The second call of the day was for blaze in a truck owned by the Southbury Lumber company while workmen were re- pairing it. A call was sent into fire headquarters. but the fire was extinguished before the apparatus arrived. No serious damage re- sponded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
$3, ,OOO Subscribed To Date In Annual
 Maintenance Drive
Final Appeal to Public for Support of Local Unit Which Caters to Needs of Underprivieged Homes Visiting Band Here for Last Minute Push

The Salvation Army Maintenance Appeal is expected to be completed on Saturday, weather permitting. The drive will wind up with Tag Day and every one will have an op- portunity to help the Salvation Army cause by buying a tag. It is hoped that $500 will be realized on this occasion. Should the Tag Day be postponed for any reason what soever 1t will be conducted on the following Saturday. It is estimated that about $3,000 has come to hand and there are many f-'ienis to be heard from. The Army urges that all donations be forwarded to Thomas F. Moore, treasurer. Citi- gems and Manufacturers National Bank, before Saturday if possible. This will be sincerely appreciated by those conducting the drive and will allow a prompt release of the funds so that the same can be used for the purpose for which it was collected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06

haps it's the climate--I noticed that the convention is being held in Philadelphia. Bring those psy- chiatrists out here. know a few girls whom believe could change their minds.
 "It's absurd to even think of kissing and sleeping at the same time," Tallulah Bankhead declared. They just don't fit."
 So much for the serious com ments. Which means that this Is a pretty good time to stop reading as we only have Graucho Marx left. And if anyone ever got any point out of one of Grauchos re- marks, would like to meet him. Anyway, here's what Graucho has to say:
 Anyone can see in the twink ling of an eye, or even two eyes, that all this talk about narcolepsy is nothing but gigantic plot on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
Do hot delay, do your best.

Do not delay, do your best.
 As an added attraction Saturday afternoon the Salvation Army in- tends to have the excellent silver band from South Manchester, Con- necticut, play for two hours in the business section of the city. These bandsmen are capable and fit to offer a varied program of marches, selections, etc, and 1t will be a treat for the music lovers to hear this band. Send your contribution. Buy a tag and come and hear this fine band. It will be interesting to know that all army music played Is composed and arranged by Saliva tionists who give their time and talents with the sole idea of being a help and blessing to. those with whom they come in contact. These bandsmen do not get paid for their services directly or indirectly but their performance compares favor ably with many aggregations that do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
BAGPIPES TO PLAY
 AT POETRY CONTEST

Pontivy, Brittany - GU. P) = Scottish bag-pipes will lament, Ice landic flutes and Welsh trumpets will lend tone to the international "gorsedd' Of Breton Bards to be held in this old Breton town July 20 to 31.
 Bards, who write In the Breton language-from Scotland. Wales. Iceland, England and Canada. will assemble for their annual poetry contest and prizes will be awarded to the Breton singers who best chant the glorles of Druldic tra- dItions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
FIND vITAMIN A SOURCE

Madison. Wis - GU. P.) - Pure carotin. the yellow eoloring mat ter present in carrots and toma. toes, is the most common source of vitamin A, but vitamin A Is e0loriess, according to reports of experimentation at the University of Wisconsin college of agricui. ture. They also demonstrated that feedinR of pure carotln Co laying hens does not result in any appres ciable increase in the yellow color Of the yoika of eggs laid by these hens. Crude earotln extract. however, did produce a change in fine yOlk color, indicating that other colored compounds shan puro enrOiln are reHpoDalbls for tho pig. montntlon of ekg 'yolks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
FIRST AERIAL APPROPRIATENESS

Owoaso. Mich '-- GU. P.) Don Galloway and Robert Lamont. both high school students, are reeogniz. ed as Owosso's first aerinl hitch. hikers When Major Fioyd Evans, chairman of tho state board Of aero nauties, landed his plant here thls week the two youths hsked for q rids tO Lansing. Evanh, on route Co Lansing. consented, Galloway and Lamont then hlteh.hlked back tO Qw essS m Lhe hlghwAtA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06

the part of the bed trust to make people do more sleeping so that more beds will be worn out and more new ones sold. Which isn't a bed gag, either, if you ask me which you didn't.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
INCORPORATION PAPERS
 FILED. HERE TODAY

Incorporation papers were filed today by the J. s. Petruccione and Sons Construction Corporation of this city. The authorized capital is $5O,00O, consisting of 500 shares at a par of $l00. The sum of S5,00O has been paid in and the incorporators are J. s. Vito and Rinaldo Petruccione.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06

minded that another article of the linen ensemble will be given out Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06

Visitors to the British Museum in London now average 100000 il month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

nine nsctlons oi town n|d roao8 unon and O. k. for travel.
 Sterling. Two BeciIon1 of town alf roads under conslluct|on. Irat- ilc can pass. .4f
 southbury. Extension of the
 South Britain road. Waterbound macadam about 3-4 mile in length. Constructing bridge and laying sur face. open to trafac.
 southbury. Surface treated grt-
 vel on the following roads: Spruce Brook road 1-2 mile in length. Two bridges under construction. Closed to traiIlc. A short detour is posted. |.Stronetown road 1-2 mile in length and Bucks Hill road about mile in length. Constructing railing and
 oiling. Open to trafIic.
 sprague. Thre sections of town aid roads under construction, Open to local trafiic.
 Stamford. Courtland avenue. About 1-2 mile concrete pavement under construction. Open to traf- fic.
 Stonington. Thre sections of town aid roads under construction. Open to local traffic.
 Holland, Shenepsit road, Mile I5ill road, Cider Mil road and Holland Turnpike. About miles of loose gravel surface under construction but open to traffic. Torrington. Highland avenue. Widening and draining about IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

eld loa1a under eon4fuctIon. open Co iIanlc.
 Rocky Hlll. Garden street. Ash vile avenue and Pratt street. One mile mnCadem under constfuctIon but open Co traiilc.
 Putnm. Two sections of town aid roads under construction. open to local traffic.
 Bedding. Ten sections of town aid roads under construction. open to traffic.
 Rocky Hill. Garden street. Ash vile avenue and Pratt street. One mile macadom- under construction but open to traffic.
 Ridgefleld. About { miles of sur face treated gravel on the Ridge bury road. Grading and installing culverts and laying surface. open to traffic.
 Salem. Gardner Lake road. Shoulders are being oiled for ? miles.
 Salem. Three sections of town aid roads under construction. Open to local traffic.
 Salisbury. About 3 miles of rolled bank gravel on the Twin Lakes road. Grubbing. grading and in- stalling culverts. open to traffic but very rough and muddy.
 Saybrook. River road. A loose gravel road 1 3-4 miles in length is under construction. open to traffic.