davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
JILTED LOVER KILLED TWO AND
 WOUNDED TWO

Kirkland Lake, ont, Jan 1O.-- (UPD-- Aposgo Of 200 left here at sunup to-day 10 search for William AntOnlvich who ran nmuek yegtcr- day killing two md wo0undlng two. Tho posse was in search in q circle 20 miles fin diameter. Antonivich fled lightly clnd in q temperature 10 degrees below zero. Authorities though he might Do found frozen tO dcath.
 But voluntary prisoners in tho city Jail were two unnamed men who feared AntonIvlch might rc- turn and kill them. Ant0nlvich killed his former sweetheart Annie Mundn because shc married WiI. liam MundG. Munda was wounded. He aiso killed Mrs r. Bonoshulcl, 1, and wounded Fred Cunningham. whom no believed advised the girl 10 jiIt him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
ACTOR HALL TO FACE HIS TRIAL
 NEXT FRIDAY

New Haven, Conn, Jan 10=(UP) --Jnmos Hall, motion picture actor failed to escape trial on charges Of wife dcBortion and bond jumping today when Judge Phillip Troup. In city court. held that Connecticut had jurisdiction in the ease.
 Hall, who was arrested fin Baton Rouge, In. and returned here, con tended tho stato had no case against him because he hnd never made Connecticut his home. Hn and his wife havo since been TO. concled md sho does not intend to prosecute the doscrtion charge. Judgo Troups ruling. h0wovor, nccossItntcs trinl. which will Do hold FrIdny. Hall is at liberty on bail,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
LAGUARDIA ,
 WILL CONTEST

New York, Jan 10-(UP)--Fior- clio II. La Guardia today files no- tice of intent to contest the elcc- ton of his opponent, James |. Lanzetta, to congress. The vote count that gave Lanzella n major ity Of slightly more than 1000, will bo chnllanRcd on tho ground that voters wero intimldated, that there was "repcarting", and that his vote ns recorded by the machines was tabulated incorrectly, Ln Gu ardia'a counsel stid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
FIVE PERSONS SUFFOCATED IN
 BURNING HOME

Baltimore. Md, Jan. 10--U.P.) -FivG persons wore suffocnt0d tO- d0y in q fire which partially dcs. troyod n dwelling house, Tho dead; Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Hewitt. their son Cecil Jru daughter Evelyn and Corondn Brown, sister of Mrs, Hewitt.
 Tho bodies of tho four members of tho Hewitt family wore found huddlcd in q smoke filled third story room of tho Hewitt house. In another chamber was the body of Mrs. IIoWitfs HlBtcr,
 Flrcmcn believed the blaze was discovered by Cecil Jr,. senior nt tho University of Maryland Phnr. mncy School, Apparently he had hurried to tho room where his parents md sister slept, and wns suffocntcd in m attempt to res- cue th"m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
By RAYMOND CLAPER (COpyright, 1888 by the United
 Prpsal

Washington, Jan 10-(UP)-- Reduction of payments now aver aging $90O,0O0 q month under the emergency officers retirement act ls advocated by those favoring sharp reductions in the $i,00O,- 900, 900 annual veteran expense as m alternative to higher taxes.
 Under this act, which was passed over n Calvin Coolidge veto, World war volunteer officers who are rated not less thnn 30 per cent permanently disabled resulting from war service shall be paid for life 70 per cent of their wartime pay.
 These payments amount to $11,- 04G,000 n year. Were this pay abolished, the officers would re- vert to their normal compensation status which would leave charge estimated by the National Econ-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
WOOL MARKET.

Boston. Jan i0-(UP)--Thc lo. cal daily wool market report is. sued today by the Boston II. <. Agriculture Department Bureau follows:
 Enquiries for wool are quito numerous, but actual business con. tinucs rather moderate. Trade Is mostly on GAS and finer woois, al. though some interest is being shown In mediums with 48a, Sos receiving more attention than dur. ing tho past few weeks. A feature of the recent business has bccn q broader Inquiry for fine Ohio Delaine wool with quotations show. Ing n frmer tendency. A number of sales of Delaine have been clos cd Ut around 10 cents in the grease, for strictly combing G4s and finer ohio and similar wools shrinking b0-00 per cent, which is 40-47 cents secured basis"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
SEIZE BIC STILL

DuxbDry, Mass, Jan 10--(UPD--. Fodsfnl and state authorities seized q t6,0OOsg1IlOB still and 15.00O gaL
 Ions of cgud6 alcohol, valued at a total H more thaB 1t60,000, ~ the Fisher duck farm here yest.T. day They arrested Uerbort Night. lnGaIe. 4s, and issued summons for arrest Of his father. David. VE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
UNEXPECTED VISITORS
 AT ROYAL LUNCH ROOMS

The Royal Lunch rco:n's hospital lty was sampled during the night by unexpected vIsit1rJ who ca"- ried away sufficient smc king rluter- ials to appcaso their appetite for several weeks Several boXcs of cigars and several cartons of cig. nrctes were taken according 10 n report filed with the police. Nine out of every ten "brenks" intely are featured by reports of cigars and cLgnrettea being tnkcn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
CONN. WEATHER
 so CHANGEABLE

New Haven, Jan f0-- UP).--- Shore line Connecticut cities and towns enjoyed cIcnr, dry snappy weather today while the ceDtrG1
 md northern portions of the state were recovering from ono Of tho heaviest snOwfniiE Of tho win. ter. Fran two 10 Ave inches 0t snow fell yesterday in the south. ern areas where higher temper. aturcs turned DIoct into driving rnin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Youth Pleads Guilty To-day In
 Superior Court
Gets Indeterminate Term at Cheshire - Twenty-one Cases to Come Before Judge Peasley-Busy Aft ernOOn Sets Dates for Hearings

over to putting the various accused 10 plea and setting dates for trials of those who pleaded not guilty to the offenses against them. States Attorney Lawrence l.. Lewis and Assistant States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald were prepared 10 pres sent the states cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
WHAT MULROONEY SAID

NOW Y0FK, JHD TU1~~ IUPJ ~AT long, as brend lines exist, as long at adequate relief is maintained for those in distress. there Is no threni Of crime wave ln the present DB. employment situation. Police Com. fltlgHOner Edward r, MUIr0oBey told relief workers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
WATERBURy HOSPITAL
 STAFF ANNUAL MEETING

Dr James r.. Mori1rty was chos. on president of gt MGry's hospital stuff nt the hnnunI meeting of doctors last evening. Dr r. j. Dwy. CT wds chosen vlce-presldent and l Dr Samuel N. Atkins, secretary and | treasurer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
SEVEN INCHES OF SNOW

Concord, N. IT,, Jan 10.--lUP) ---Beven inches Of snow feii ln southern New Hampshire during the night. The snowfall iB north. erp counties was two to four inches lighter,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Unnllcl Steel Orders

New York. Jan 10--(U. P.)-- Unhlled orders of the United states Steel Corporation on December a1 stood at f,06s,140 tons q decrease of only 10t tons from the 1,06s,S0i tons at the end of November, tho corporation announced to-day.
 On october 3f, tho thrilled ton. mage figure stood at 1,007,04O and on September 90. it was at 1.0S6.. 0oO.. on December 3I, i03i. the total was 2,73b.353 tons.
 To.day's decline wns under un- expectations of the financial com. munity and was accepted as a fnv- Orable indication of tho trend of steel buying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

ence in the performance of the market in the absence of demand earlier In the day and the strenRth lnb onds were principal contribute Ing factors that needed only a spurt In grains to round them out.
 J. I. Case wns'a feature. That is- sue always follows the grain mar ket and when wheat shot up more than ? cents q bushel, 1t scared more than { points. International Harvester moved up nearly points.
 Steel common was bid up to si up 2M points. while the preferred stock rose moro than points, Other industrials followe,. the steel shares. Allied Chemical, American can. Westinghouse Electric, Du- Pont, National Biscuit and a long list of others gained one 10 more than ? points.
 Railroad shares were in demand nearly all day. They firmed up Tn tho early trading when the gen. eral market was lower. Late in the day they extended their gains up to an extreme of 2 points, tho latter gains made in Atchison md Union Pacific. Gains of more than q point were noted in Penn syiVania, Northern Pacific, South ern Pacific, New York Central and Great Northern preferred.
 American Telephone Jumped 9 points and Utilities otherwise were up fractions to more than a point. Liggett and Myers B led the to- baccog Into higher ground.
 Aside from the favorable U. $. Steel tonnage report which showed decline of only 161 tons from the total at the end of November, there was little for the steel industry. The American metal market found demand for steel has shown only q very slight picking up since the holiday period. Usually seasonal increase Is plainly disccrnibie by this date, but its failure to appear Is not at all ominous particularly when the first full calendar week of the year began with a holiday"
 That authority placed steel in. got production nt about 14 per cent of capacity. Dow-JoneB estimated 1t nt 16 1-2 per cent for tho week ended Monday. against 13 1-2 per cent In tho preceding days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Ci,lcnro Grain

Chicago, Jan i0--(UP)--Grain prices sky-rocketed today on the Chicago board of tradc.
 Wheat jumped 2 to 9 i-4 cents to sot Q now righ point in recent trad- ing. The advance came in tho clos Ing minutes Of trading after dull session,
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Big Headliners

Helen Morgan will warble her
torch songs at the Fox Theater
the week of October 6. And it
won't be Helen Morgan unless she
is perched on top of the piano
singing "Bill". Another head
liner due at the Fox in the
near future will be Rudy
Vallee and his Connecticut YAM
KEGS. First movie date in Wash
ington. The Earle is right in the
middle of the battle for head
liners. 1t has booked Barbara
Stanwyck for a personal appear
ance in a one-act sketch late this
month. Another name for the
Thirteenth Street lights will be
Frank Fay, husband Of Miss STAN
wyck. They will not be on the
same program. House Manager
Steve Cochran of the National
taught a party of Social Register
ties a lesson in manners Monday
night. He refunded their money,
refused to let them enter the
theater because they came late for
Design for Living" and were
hilarious enough in the lobby to
annoy back row patrons.
Four of the pitchers for the
Giants have already signed for
a vaudeville jaunt. They are Carl
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
A Rapley Tribute

The dean of Washington's the
ater executives, William Harryman
Rapley, bucked an overflow crowd
and waited an hour in the Fox
lobby in order to pay mis- tribute
to the Old Timers. He wanted
particularly to see Gus Hill swing
those Indian clubs. The sage of
the National Theater rated the
veterans rare headline act.
That musician playing a solo
saXaphone in Girls Arth's or
chestra this week is none other
than Joe Cochran, regularly drum
and traps player in the National
ensemble. He's been blowing into
a saXaphone for two years but
Monday night was his public
debut. the Clifford Brooke
school discovered a real find" in
character actresses in Bernice
Bartl who plays Miss Hodge in
Design for Living" She made a
hit in the school presentations
last spring and followed it up
with good work in "bit" roles with
the Players. But this week her
comedy contribution is a real
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

PALACE-Ronald Colman in
"The Masquerader." At 11:15 a.
M, 1920, 3:25, 5:35, 7:40 and $50
p. m.
EARLE-Bette Davis in "Bu-
reau of Missing Persons" At
11:O5 a. M, 1:5O. 4:40, 7:25 and
1910 p. m. Stage shows at 1850,
$40, 6:25 and 9:10 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Marlene Dietrich
in "Song of Songs" At 11:O5 q.
m, l. $40, Sis. 1928 and s:36
p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-Lionel Barry.
more in "One Mans Journey"
at II, 1859, 1858, 5:57, 1855 and
9:55 p. m.
FOX-Myrna 10y in "Pent.
house" At 1920 a. M, 1:2O, 4:15.
7:1O and 1905 p. m. Stage shows
at 1905, 3, $50 and 8:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13

the champ1onof Andrew r. Kelley
the extras" is David E. Paul,
known in Hollywood as Little
Davey." For 10 years he was an
extra, most of his service being
on the Fox lot. At present he
runs little store at 118 Sixth
st. S. E., but his heart is with
the low salaried players of the
industry, those who provide at
moSphere and background per-
sonalities for the movies.
Little Davey," saw Deputy Ad-
ministrator Sol Rosenblatt and
was promised a voice to present
his facts and figures at the hear
ings. What he objects to princi-
pally is the use of volunteer ex-
tras, i.e., visitors on the studio
sets who are delighted to get
into the movies for the fun of it.
They cut many an extra out of
days pay, says Davey. Wages
and working hours are also dis
cussed in the brief he will pre-
sent the NRA.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13

Of the Spanish War form part OF
the action. Included in the cast are
]. Farrell Macdonald, Henry Kol-
ker, Robert Barrat, and George
Blackwood. Walter Donaldson
will be seen in short reel sub
ject, together with the news.
GAYETY-Jerri McCauley, q
popular entertainer with local
burlesque fans, will be the star
of the next weeks show starting
Sunday matenee at the Ninth
Street house. She heads a COM
pany which will be seen in "NRA
Girls" Joe Moss, Washington
boy, Lew White and Freddie
Walker are the featured come
dians. Others in the production
are Milt Bronson, Jack Lamont,
Nora Murray, prima donna:
Lucky Darlin,' Bee Baxter, Aline
Dale, Alice Duval and a chorus
of 16. Unusual lighting and
scenic effects will enhance the
show, which is said to be one of
the most elaborate of the season.
WARD Fess Williams.
known as the Sepia Ted Lewis, will
be the stellar attraction, together
with his orchestra, at the T Street
playhouse starting Saturday. They
will be heard in program Of
musical hits, assisted by a large
company Of Harlem entertainers.
The film attraction will be Loretta
Young, Lyle Talbot and Winnie
Lightner in "She Had To Say
Yes" a comedy Of the big business
men who have girls to entertain
their out.of.town buyers. Amateur
nights are every Wednesday and
Friday.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
little Davey'' Makes Plea For Hollywood Extras
Helen Morgan, Barbara Stanwyck Booked

HubbelI, Hal Schumacher, Roy
Parmelee and Freddie FitzSim-
mons. Theater managers are
gambling on this quartet to
knock off Joe CrOnin's athletes
in the world series, but wise
fellows should not bet too much
money on this prospect. Four
FINGERS named Alvin CrOwder,
Earl WhitehilI, Walter Stewart
and Monte Weaver may upset
the plans Of the vaudeville man
ayers.
At any rate the Giant pitchers
have signed a blanket contract
and will listen to October stage
offers. If they polish off the
SenatOrS-which I dOubt-they
will be real Broadway celebrities
although not a world beating
box office attraction for f Street.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13

NATIONAL - Austin Strong's
famous play, Seventh Heaven"
will be revived at the National,
week beginning Monday. Helen
Mencken, who originally created
the role Of Diana in the John
Golden production, will again be
the star. A large supporting cast
will be seen in the story Of the
love of Paris waif for Chico,
street cleaner who is called away
to war. Seventh Heaven" is one
Of the most successful and memo
rable plays ever written, having
played locally at four different
times. The usual Wednesday and
Saturday matinees will be given.
EARLE-"One Sunday After
noon," the stage success which is
still running in New York, has
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
ChiIdren's Theater
Changes Box Office

Announcement is made by the
Children's Theater, which will
present it's second series Of chill
dren's plays at the National
Theater beginning October 81,
that its Washington box office
will be henceforth in the new
office of the Women's Interna-
tional League, 532 Seventeenth
st. N. w., instead Of 1905 H st.
N. w., as before.
Subscriptions for the series of
six plays, including "The Five
Little Peppers" "Curdie, the
Princess, and the Goblins." "Cin.
derella, "An Old-Fashioned Girl"
rip Van Winkle," and THE
King of the Golden River" are
now being received. Tickets for
individual plays will go on sale
October l.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Newman to Offer
Varied Scenes

E. M. Newman, popular travel.
talker, has held public favor for
25 consecutive years. For a quar-
ter Of a century he has been
Bringing the World" to his au-
diences. Newman's continued sue.
cess is not based on one but many
achievements and in commemo-
rating this, his silver anniversary,
he reveals the same enthusiasm
and interest in presenting this
seasons series as he did when he
made his debut.
The travellers word picture
stories for this season cover a wide
area and are the result Of his i'm
pressionS of 1888.
New scenes and new expert
ences has been the watch word
throughout and for contrast we
are to ramble under expert
guidance from Rome and Italy
to the South Seas and the Can
nibal Islands.
The five fascinating Travel
talks to be shown here in the
following order are Rome in
Holy Year." Beautiful Italy"
Paris Day and Night" The
South Seas" and I'm Cannibal
Both the beaten and many un-
beaten paths are skillfully COW
cred in this journey and, thanks
to official cooperation in the
various countries, Newman is
able to bring exclusive views ard
information that is denied the
ordinary traveller.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
A Dandy Movie

81 Loved a Woman" which will
reopen the Metropolitan Theater
on Friday, is Grade A cellulOid.
1t stars Edward G. Robinson in a
well written characterization, but
the thing women will watch is the
scramble between Kay Francis
and Genevieve Tobin for top
honOrs. My decision is first prize
to Miss Tobin and she had to be
good, for 1 have long been sweet
on the Francis brand of acting.
The title of the story would fit
better were lit "I Loved Two
Women" For Eddie Robinson, as
a packing house tycoon, is torn
between affection for his icy wife
(Genevieve Tobin) and a gIamOr-
Gus opera singer KAY Francis). .
In the end he loses out with both.
If certain of the pictured in
cidentS remind you Of chapters
in the recent career Of Samuel
insult, that is precisely what the
authors wish. Eddie Robinson
winds up a fugitive and broken
in health somewhere in Greece.
The embalmed beef scandals Of
Spanish war dayS"are rehearSed
and this gives one actor fine
chance to portray the vigorous
and immortal Teddy Roosevelt.
Most of that action occurs in
the '9Os, which gives full OppOr-
tunity for some very picturesque
cOstuming. The girls will love
this frOck display.
Incidentally, Kay Francis sings
"Home On the Range" Sings
it pretty good, too. If it's
really Kay.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Rowland Stebbins to
Produce New Comedy
uland StehhinS. producer OF

Rowland StebblnS, producer OF
the well-known Marc Connolly
fable, "The Green Pastures" is
soon to be represented on Broad
way by 1.-THE Pursuit Of Happi-
ness" new comedy, with setting
in the Revolutionary period, by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Langner.
Peggy Conklin will have the
leading feminine role. and oppo-
site her will be Tonic Selwart, a
young German actor who has had
brief experience with Eva LIE.
Galliene's repertory company. and
who, it is claimed by many, will
be the New York matinee idol OF
the approaching season.
"The Green Pastures" in this
connection, will inaugurate a
Southern tour in Richmond, Va,
on Monday, October 2, the cast
being exactly the same as was
seen in this city early this year.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Movie Celebrities Dress As Favorite
Picture Player at Big Festivity;
Barnett Ribs Max Baer
By HARRISON CARROLL

HOLLYWOOD Cal, Sept 12-Sleep-eyed Hollywood is
hashg the second swell party in two weeks the Donald Ogden
Stewart 10 clock ill-dawn soiree for Joan Payson.
It too confusing Everybody supposed to
dressed favore movie and in cases. guess
good another
The unmistakabes led off by Sid Grammar, who
practically perfect in wig and skirts May Robson Edmund
Lowe Lionel Barrymores Krngeen Florence Edridge
Jackie Cooper in Skppy' Mrs Dick Rogers Dorothea
Wieck in Maedchen Uniform; George Hearst Oliver
Hardy and Adrian Chic Sale And what howl when Adrian
made his entrance hidden, all but his feet by little paste
board house with the familiar shaped windows
The Washington times., 1933-09-13

been brought to
the screen with
G ar Cooper,
Frances Fulle-,
Fay Wray and
Neil Hamilton
in the principal
roles, and will
be seen at the
Earle Friday. It
tells the story Of
a S m al l-toWn
dentist who be.
lieveS he has
m arrie d the
wrong Girl OnlY
to realize his
in later
The Washington times., 1933-09-13

attraction start
ing Friday. Will
Rogers has the
title role in the
film, which re-
lates the strug-
giles Of a small
town d oc t or.
Others in the
cast are Marian
N i x n, v e r a
Allen, Howard
Lally, Rochelle
Hudson, A d y
D e v in e a n d
Ralph Morgan.
The stage bill
will be headed
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Borzage, Ace Director,
Contracted by Warner

Frank Borzage, long acknowl-
edged as one Of the screens ace
directors, has been signed to a
long-term contract by Warner
Bros, it has been announced by
Jack Warner, vice president in
charge of production.
Borzage, who was responsible
for such outstanding films as
Seventh Heaven" (for which he
received the Academy award.
bad Girl" "After Tomorrow"
and "a Farewell to Arms" has to
complete contracts with other
studios for three pictures before
assuming his post at Warner
Bros.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13

the world pre-
miere Of II
Loved a Wom-
an" S t a r r ing
K ay Francis,
G e n e vie e
Tobin, and Ed
ward G. Robin
son. The film
tells Of a young
opera star who
inspires an heir
to a giant meat
packing b u S j.
ness to greater
DO er. Th e
"e m b al m e d
heefn scandals
The Washington times., 1933-09-13

took them OF
their feet. He
came as Hitler.
G e n e Markey,
dressed as Joan
Bennett, W a S
another clever
idea. And Bill
Powell'S Sven
gall m a k e u p
was so 6 90 d
that few recog-
nlZed him.
AS for t h e
gossips, tn ey
duly noted that
t h e Countess
nj FTo ccn was
The Washington times., 1933-09-13


with Cary Grant and that Gloria
& Stuart came with George Open
heimer.
The Stewart party takes rank
with the barn dance given last
week by the Kenneth McKennas.
It was long past daylight before
the last of the revelers left the
Yendome cafe.
One of our better known char
acter actors was waxing enthu'
siastic the other evening about a
certain director.
"That fellow can direct scene
with his back to yOu!" He ex-
claimed.
Ted Healy shifted.
"Yeah? I saw his last picture
the other day. He must have
directed that one from his office"
Everybody has been wondering
whether vince Barnett would
have the nerve to rib Max Baer.
He did and it was pip. Max
went out to Vince's house and
Hollywood's champion insulter had
a faxed radio all prepared for him
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
- NEXT WEEKS THEATER BILLS
Helen MenkenIn In Seventh Heaven" "
Tops New Theater Bills

RKO-KEITH'S-Noel Coward's
musical and dramatic success,
"Bitter Sweet" which was pro-
duced by the late Florenz zieg-
field, has been brought to the
screen and will be the third
attraction of the RKO greater
show season, beginning Friday.
Anna Neagle, noted European
star, has the principal role.
Coward's score, which includes
"I'll See You Again" "If Love
Were All" and the Tokay drink
ing song, is sung in the film.
The main theme concerns the
enduring qualities of love, of two
poor Viennese. Ferdinand Graa-
vey, Miles Mander and others
have important parts.
COLUMBIA-The recent Cali
fornia earthquake is incorporated
in "The Wrecker," which plays
the Columbia beginning Friday.
Jack Holt has the stellar role in
the picture, which describes the
rise Of a man to fame, only to be-
come dissolute when his wife
leaves him. The climax is pro-
vided by the rescue Of his wife,
who is trapped in a flimsy building
during the catastrophe. Genevieve
Tobin, Sidney Blackmer, and
George E. Stone have the princi-
pal supporting roles with Holt,
who plays the head Of a wrecking
business.