davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
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LOW PRICE CARS VS.. CHEAP CARS
June 5. 1888

Ne do not build 1ow-poe to US Of building our car
pretty high
we quality at low price
built SO far this
AS you buy rnem az o0AS
manufacturer VINO gives s00" 'oA"0
Sells because Ne 0""N0'
to the people first TO ouy'
N"eO - he
the first ana keep
giving full value for years ous ,4un
prices ana 0s
L. Production
profit
would be fa1r 10 ne p0o W '
production Ih 1" 00e "
ndmainta our W must get volume s0Ae9
really hgh-cost 70 nake' Is 7Aso
1ow-cos
Thera is difference and 1ox-Pr4eea n1s0
-..o, n.ras ~ rrori+ab1e
A., ,.. 80 w.7, .s
Good and profit to the buyer as Wei
Of profit must De-
o - hrv
It nayg us you TO buy IT,
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The Washington times., 1933-06-05
Visits Daughter

Mrs. Breckenridge Long, wife
of the new Ambassador to italy,
spent the weekend at Fishers
Island. N. Y, with her daughter,
Miss Christine Long, who will
graduate from Miss Walkers
School this month.
Mrs. Long and her daughter
plan to sail the middle of July
to join Mr.. Long in Rome.
The Acting Secretary of State,
Mr.. William Phillips. has with
him for a fortnight Mrs. Phil
lips and their eldest daughter.
Miss Beatrice Phillips. vino
made her debut a year ago.
Mrs. Phillips and her daughter
will return at the end of the
week to their summer home at
North Beverley, Mass. where
the Acting Secretary will join
them for short visits Chrough
the Summer.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
EspIanada Forms Ideal Setting

notable company has been invited which will include
the ENJOYS representing the various South and Central
American countries in Washington their wives and other
members of their families together with the stas of the
various Embases and Legations. The guests will also in
Cude members of the Cabinet prominent leaders in the
Senate and House, Army and Navy officers and smart
residents
No delightful setting could be found in the Capital
for outdoor party of this type invitations for which
eagerly sought The guests arriving assemble in the
great hall opening the patio which is filled with trop
cal plants with fringe Of palm trees which reach up
to the wide marble starways leading to the Hall of the
Americas the second floor On Summer evenings,
the great glass roof the patio is rolled away and
above may the starit sky. The fountain in the
center, which varicolored lights play, always gives
enchanting effect
The Of this series will be given Wednes
day, July s. and the third and last will be held Wednes
day. September g. All of these concerts have been
ranged during periods of moonlight and the programs be-
gin promptly at O'Clock.
Senior Dr. Tirado in addition being singer of note,
is outstanding in Mexico City, where he is the
director of the Moelos Hospital He will be widely enter
tanned during his stay here. A prominent group of
scientists among them Prof R. Aessandri of Rome will
give luncheon at the Army Navy Club Thursday in his
honor and tomorrow, the Charge dAfares of Nicaragua
Senor DR.. Don Henri De Bayle will entertain at fecep
ton for the distinguished visitor when speeches will be
made by Dr. Stanley White DR.. Gusts Lee Hall, and other
prominent members Of the medical profession.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
A FACTORY-TO-YOU PRICE

Let us make a coil-spring mat
tress out of your old one. Rows
of tempered springs embedded
in the downiest felt will cushion
every curve.
We sterilize, then clean the
inside, put on new ticking of
your own selection. For only SO
and up you have a glorious mat
tress worth twice the price.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
In Chicago

The Charge d'Affaires of
Egypt, Nicholas Khalil Bey, is
expected to return the end of
the week from Chicago. where
he has been inspecting the
Egyptian exhibit at the Century
of Progress Exposition.
X X
Mrs. Taft, widow of Chief
Justice William Howard Taft,
will close her Capital residence
the first of next week and will
80 to her summer home at MUIR
gay Bay Canada, where she win
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
Senor Dr.. Tirado To Be SoIoist at
First Summer Event on Pan
American Union Schedule
q 8&Y y ce"4'",

The first of series of three Summer concerts will be
given Wednesday evening the Esplanade, of the Pan
American Union and it promises to be Of the most
notable musical of the season.
The invitations have been issued by the Director of the
Pan American Union DR. Leo Rowe; and the Assistant
Director DR.. E. Gil Borgess. and the program will be
tirey of Latin American music.
The weknown Mexican tenor Senor Dr. A. Ortiz TiradO
will be the solos singing three of with piano
and violin accompaniment and special number, Nor
tena, by Eduardo Vigil Robes of Mexico arranged for
full band accompaniment will be featured.
The United States Marine Band, under the leadership Of
Capt Taylor Branson has prepared special program of
music from the Southern republics and several solo
bers will be given by members of this group The program
will be heard throughout the Americas by radio and the
dence will be seated in chairs arranged the terrace at
the back of the building and on the garden paths.
The exterior of the building will be illuminated with flood
lights will the Pan American Annex the back of the
garden which has blue tile facade.
The flags of the Americas will be massed at either side,
and the members of the Band in their white uniforms will
occupy the center of the garden directly front of the lily
pond.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
Ordered Here

Lieut.. Comdr. Victor C. Bar
ringer, U. S. NJ, who has been
transferred to duty here,
arrived several days ago with
Mrs. Barringer and their two
children, and for the present
they are occupying an apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Barringer is the niece of
Miss Rose Eberley who makes
her home at Wardman Park.
X X 4
Mr.. Charles B. Field has
joined Mrs. Field at Wardman
Park Hotel where she arrived
a short time ago. They will re-
main for a time before going
on to their home in Rye, N. Y,
for the summer months.
Guest From Media
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lee
BoatWright, jr., will have as
their house guest for a week at
their residence in Queen Street,
Alexandria, Miss Marjorie
Snowden. of Media. Pa, who
will arrive this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Today At Local Theaters
Police Work Shown
 in State Feature

The mysterious. and to large extent. secret workings of that de- partmcnt of police in which are re- corded the cases of kidnapped men end women who strangely vanish. arc brought to light in Bureau of Missing Persons" now at Warmers State with Bette Davis. Pat O'Bricn. Lewis stone and Gienda Farrell.
 It is the effort of the police in the Bureau of Missing Persons to solve these mysteries around which the plot of the story is wov. on. Tho cases fin the picture are baged on actual fact. They parallel some of the most famous dikap. pearance cases the country has known.
 Tho story also gives an accurate and graphic picture of the meth. ods employed by the police. Robert presncli, who wrote the screen play from book by Capt John H. Ayres and Carol Bird. relating the captains experiences as head of tho New York City Bureau of Missing Persons, made an exhaustive study of the police departments in New York, Los Angeles and other cities. in order to get accurate data Tor tnc DlCtuTc'
 There is an exceptionally large and able cast cf players. many of whom have starred on both stage and screen. They include, besides those previously mentioned, Allen Jcnking, Ruth Donnelly, Hugh Her. bert Alan Dinehart and Marjorie Gategon.
 A splendid surrounding program accompanies tho feature picture. Wcdlne esday bring another of late f93Ss most widely discussed screen hits, Claudettc Colbert fin Torch signer" with David Manners. Ric- ardo Cortez, Lysa Roberti and lit- tie Baby LeRoy, who scored with Chcvalier in "A Bedtime story" Watch the newspapers for further announcements concerning this great show. eN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
"headIine Shooter"
 Coming 10 Garden

Showing at the New Garden theater for the last times today is George Arliss in "The Affairs ot Voltaire". Tis brilliance amazed millions-his intrigue shocked the world. He proved that the pen is mightier than the sword-but mightier than either is the power of woman's charms. See how he drew the rayishing beauties of pleasure-mad Paris into his fatal power-How he became a master of men--and lord of women. The greatest actor of his age playing the greatest role of the ages.
 The companion feature is Ken Maynard in "Fiddlin' Buckoroo". Also showing are numerous enter taining short subjects.
 Moviegoers who wonder how news reel material is assembled will learn their answer from Headline Shooter, coming to- morrow for two days. in which William Gargan as a newsreel man breaks every man-made law to scoop" the world, his love for Frances Dee being not even . de- terrent. The camera reporter lies. cheats and sins to get his news. He consorts with underworld riff raff seeking tips on gang killings he can photograph. He tnvades the sancitity of a bereaved household to snap Q picture of the widow of a notorious character. He forces his way into a prison death-cham- Der to get closeup Of the con. torted features of condemned murderer. When gansdom turns the tables and trains machine-gu fire on his camera lens in order tt shoot the "Headilne Shooter. Gar gan and Miss Dee. newspaper re- porter. find themselves truly on ths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
St Patrick's Parish
 Card Tournament
Will Open at the Lyceum on Porter Street
 September 28

Under the auspices of the Holy Name society of St Patrick's church 0 card tournament will be held Thursday evening. September 2sth, in the lyceum on Porter street. The program of events will include "45," whist, bridge and pinochle. James A. Phelan Is chairman of the committee of ar. engagements. He is being assisted by Mago Shechan, James Barrett. Michael Kitchen and James Dineen. As the tournament marks tho first social event of the fall season members of the society are eager to make 1t an outstanding one. It will be the first party planned since Rev Eugene I. Cryne assumed pastorate of $. Patricks church. He will be pres. ent to greet his parishioners and his many friends throughout the city.
 Teams representing the Holy Name societies of St Francis Xavier's church, St Margarct's, SIS Peter and Paul, church of the Blessed Sacrament and other churches, the Washington Hill A.. C., post office, fire and police de- partment and others will partici- pate in the tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
"captursd" Heads
 BilI al Strand

Captured" star..hg Leslie How ard, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr, Paul Lukas and Margaret Lindsay, heads the current double feature bill at Warmers Strand. It Is one of the years outstanding dramatic treats and has been playing to rec- ord houses throughout the coun. try.
 When duty calls, love must wait, but not to a newsreel cameraman! Headline Shooter" companion feature on this program, drama tizes the lively career of a camera news-hawk, points out how mem bers of this restless profession combine love and pleasure. Will liam Gargan and Frances Dee have the central roles.
 Gargan, as 8 photographer, and Miss Dee as newspaper sob sis- ter, must circle continents to main- tain even pace with exciting news occurrences. Consequently, they conduct their romancing at floods, fires, earthquakes, murders and political conferences.
 One love tryst they did not ar- range is in the hide-out of a gang ster mob which prepares the news seekers for death because they know too much, in the punchy pulse-stirring climax of Headline Shooter"
 Wednesday brings Chester Nor ris in Tomorrow at Seven" and Soldiers of the Storm" with Regis Toomey and Anita Page. Another Strand auction bazaar will also be held on Wednesday evening.
 Back again, the public clamoring for 1t more than ever, Friday and Saturday will find Mae West in "She Done Him Wrong" heading the program which will also in- clude Jack Holt in "The Wrecker."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
"Bed Stat Figure" Is Out

The new Paris clothes tacitly ad- init that the fiat-chested, tubular bed-slat figure is out. A little pinching at the waist now, and Q little bulging above and below that line. A very frank admission that women are made up of curves in- stead of angles: a rounded swelling above the waist, an undulating ampleness below 1t.
 Away with depression, repres- sion, suppression, at a single sweep. Long live expression, con fcssion. and exposition!
 All this Is very much of per- sonal triumph for Mae West. Like every zealot who triumphs in q long and holy crusade, Mae West has suffered for her cause.
 When Irene Castle was convert ing nation to bobbed hair and the slender silhouet, whore was Mae West? Doing Q weight-lift- ing act in vaudeville. that's where she was, and being just as buxonl about 1t as though Irene Castle had never existed.
 When the short skirt. and Marlene Dietrich were focusing at- tention on legs. where was Mac West? She was being Cleopatra In q Shubcrt Revue umber called "Shakespeare's Garden of Love" and 6 very swell Cleopatra she must have been, too, for it's high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
"Masquerader" PIsases
 Palace Audiences

Just another one of the big hits of tho new season Is being offered at the Palace to-day ana to-nior- row for the lest times so you had better hurry and get in at one Of the performances to-day. The title of this latest screen hit is the "Masquerader" and features Ron- ald Colman in dual roles. Through the fog and the mystery of night. Ronald Colman stumbles into the living image of him and so starts off the stirring story of thrills and heart throbs of the famous stage melodrama brilliantly revised in q smooth and polished production by one who handles his parts to per- lection.
 Playing with Colman in the dual roles are the patrician Elissa Landl and the dark, stately beauty of Juliette Compton, the one as wife, the other as mistress.
 Tho story itself is one of the most cherished and the mogt in- triguing of modern legends. John Chilcote, estranged from his wife, Eve, is going to the dogs from booze and dissipation. Making q critical speech in the House of Commons, he collapses. Stumbling home then in the fog, hc collides with his double, whom he installs in his place in the seat of govern ment and his home. The strange problems of tho wife and the mis- tress trying to recognize in the newcomer c husband and. lover as Chilcote sinks lower and lower build up to Q terrifying climax.
 Special added attraction shown In conjunction with this feature is the Ross Canzoneri Fight pictures taken at the ringside, a battle pro- claimed to be one of the best fights in many day.
 Other short subjects consist of Tarzan the Fearless in another thrilling chapter. movietone news and a Silly Symphoney.
 Coming Wedpesday Will Rogers in Dotcor Bull and Charlie Chan's greatest Case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
-lol.

Did you know that John Hopkins, silver smith, made plated knee and shoe buckles silver and sleeve buttons in this city before the Revolutionary Lyman Hall, sgner of the Declaration of Independence and first of Georgia, born in Walinsford Washington Conn., the first Washington in the nation named after the president the first theological seminary in America established in Bethlehem during the World Bridge produced ammunons than other city in the country the founder of Cleveland, Ohio General Moses Cleaveand born in Canterbury General John Sedswiek of Civil fame is buried in Cornwall where he born Isaac Hull. commander of Od Ironsides" in the War of 1912, born in Derby the first watches made in America actually manufactured East Hartford and not Waterbury the first gun powder mill in country established in Glastonbury in 77 These all facts the State Chamber of Commerce which of years gathered volumes of historic information of Connecticut and it's communities ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

spot. a iy.
 The companion feature is Air mail" with Pat O O'Brien as the dew il-may-care hedge-popper. Ralph Beilmay as the self-sacrificing air port chief. Russell Hopton as the disillusioned veteran. Slim sum merviile dishing out "greasebalp philosopry. Lovely Gloria Stuart. Seductive Lillian Bond--and other favorites of yours. What a cast! What a picture "Air Maif-never before, never again--don't miss 1t! Hop off to happy landings at this theater tomorrow for a classic or the aih you'll never forget-"Air Mail"
 Also on the bill are entertaining featurettes, and an added attrac- tion Wednesday night will be Auc- ton Circus.
 Your attention is called to our new deal' prices that went into effect yesterday. Saturday and sun day matinee, 10c, 1bc, evening, ibc. 20c-all other days matinee iVc and evenings 10c 16c. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Good Evening.
FROM SONG OF MARIoN'S MEN"

Then sweet the hour that brings release From danger and from toll: We talk the battle over And share the battles spoil The woodland rings with laugh and shout, As if hunt were up. And woodland flowers are gathered To crown the soldiers cup. With merry songs we mock the wind That in the pine-top grieves. And slumber long and sweetly On beds of oaken leaves.
 William Cullen Bryant,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
BY WILLIS THORNTON
 NEA Service Writer

' New York--The billowy bosom is back, the upholstered hip heaves again into view, and the bulging bustline is about to bloom anew on the modish American woman--and all because some 30 years ago a little Brooklyn girl gazed at the Venus of Melos and murmured to herself Gosh! Amt that some- thin'!"
 The little Brooklyn girl grew up into an actress. and as Mae West she has devoted most of her life to unselfish revelation (not to say exploitation) of those feminine curves which whole generation of woman learned to conceal.
 Take it from the best-informed couturiers, the hour-glass figure Is back. The kind of figure that caus- ed grandfather to twirl his mus tachios and murmur, "Ah! Fine figure of a woman, thati" Or even the kind that caused father to lean out of the buggy and mutter to himself, some shape!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
How It Is Accomplished

But there is hope even for those who have been denying themselves creamed chicken. Mac tells the trick: Indent the waist, sec 2 That accentuates the arcs. What can be accomplished by the feminise fig- ure, once 1t Is nipped here and there, and allowed free rein elsc- where--you'd be surprised!
 Corsets? Sure! They go with the hour-glass figure. But Mae West feels they needn't be an cn. cufnbrance. Mae likes a figure which has identical hip and bust measurements. with a waist 10 inches smaller. But when she was about to create Diamond LII" she went undulating right down to Madame Binner, New York's famous corseticre. and had herself designed corset that en- couraged an upward curve for the bosom. but was short enough not to interfere with freedom of the knees.
 The main thing, according to Mae, about corsets, is You got to have something to put in 'cni. Know what I mcan?" The whole world knows--or at least 1t will when the new fashions appear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Product of the Theater

once moro a woman of the thea ter dictates what her unprofcs- slonal sisters shall wear. Anc Mae West is essentially a woman of the thcatcr.
 She Is q troupcr, and like al- most every Broadway success, hides years of unwcpt. unhonorcd and ungung trouping behind the dazzling light of prcscnt-day sue ,ceEs.
 From the day when she was born in that Brooklyn fastness which her nativity entities her to call "Grcenpcrnt," she vas des- tined foy tho stage. But fin tbo"n days few thought that the H;tlc daughter of Jacl, West. Brooklyn lightweight prize fighter of the days of Sullivan and Corbeti, would rulc tho world of fashion.
 NEXT: Mac West goes CT t'," stage nt four and a half. and rars thc gamut from Little Eva to Shimmy queen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Recreation Rod
 and Gun Club
Annual Clambake Held ln' doors Yesterday
 Afternoon

The annual clambake of the Rod and Gun club was held yes terday .nt the clubhouse on Pearl Lake road. Because of the rain the affair was held indoors. Charles Bradshaw supervised the bake and following the feat3 nll joined In singing old time songs and in danc- ing. ,
 Andrew J. Cooney. the republi- can mayoraty candidate. was present. He did not deliver any address, however. Previously 1t had been reported that he would talk on the campaign but objections weres raised by club members ns the organization is a non-polit'cal one.
 China Is considering the erection of q s500.000 government indus trfhl olant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
MAE WEST

true to her curviiinear ideals when famiehed happers gcoffed. She has even been east Into q dungeon toh, well, served term on New YorEs Welfare 1sland) for her devotion to tho idea that a>woman should have something an q show it." Who could bcgrudgc her vindicn. ton nt tho hands of the highest fashion authorities of Paris and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
.lo1- -

Christopher Martin. Thomaston Conn. Recall clearly the article inquire the date appeared the column asking undertake long task tracing down will have to go through the files of probably least months find If opportunity this week. I'll do it, but expect information you desire for time you had an day. you might call the Tower and I'd be glad let you look through files yourself thus helping immensely as we'll satisfying yoursel-The Ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
STRENUOUS LIFE AND TIMES OF THE
 RESTORING CURVES TO FEMININE FAVOR

She is natural blond, and has a most amazing pair of true vio- let eyes, slightly slanted. Her skin is soft and fair, nostrils wide and eager. and her mouth is just a little voluptuous, and very inselent.
 When she's. going to appear in such role as the Diamond Lip' that made her famous, Mae ad- mits she "fattens up" for the part -. eats creamed chicken on buttered toast, and lobster New burg, and chocolate cream cake Just at the time when hopeful debutante slouchcrs were gtarv- ing off that last couple of pounds Mae West was eating creamed chicken on buttered toast to build up the figure that was to launch a thousand hips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Hadassah Officers Will
 Be Installed Tonight

[ officers of the Waterbury Junior Hadassah will be installed at cere. monies to be conducted this even- ing at s:30 o'clock at the Water. bury Hebrew Institute. Attorney David Goidstein of Bridgeport. president pro tempore of the state senate during last term. will be the principal speaker. The officers will be installed by Rabbi isadore Bres- iau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

one thing In justice ought to be made clenr at the outcet. Mae Wet Is none of your "big-horse' women Of the spenr-carrying era. She's no frail flower but she's really rather small. Buxom, yes, but under average height. and she says i19 is her best fighting weight.