davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-22

I. Hindu god.
s. Nevertheless.
g. Brazilian alligator.
a. Russian sea.
is. Row.
Is. Quickness of perception.
IT. Care of hands.
1s. Having inherent power of motion.
20. Equality.
81. Ogle.
%. German article.
"a. German rtfleman.
81. Tribe.
% Limb of a bird.
90 Among.
80. Partially fuse. as glass.
81. Boisterous: dial: Eng.
80 Tag
49, Prejudice.
"a japanese monetary unit.
IS. Periodically.
81. Ligature.
Al. Craft.
AZ. Stag.
43. Crude.
A. OF fair complexion.
Al. Farm building.
48 American college.
49. Respiratory sound.
so. Scarce.
81. Preclude.
So Dutch town.
So Hindu wonan's garment.
54. Also.
SIS. Pertaining to the first man.
81. Lovely.
50. Short bristle.
63. Lubricate.
"a. Space.
65. Vibratory motion.
Sc. Mound of sand.
ST. Indulgence.
Evening star., 1933-06-22

/. Variety of sweet potato.
Q. Constellation Of the Altar.
3. Mate.
4. Wing footed.
5. Belonging to you.
6. Organ of hearing.
7. Lattice work structure.
8. Official residence Of Chinese
mandarin.
g. Acidity
10. Sever.
II. Soluble part of starch.
II. Feel compassion.
13. Force
10. Vehicle.
%. Corrode.
"a. Philippine tree
25. Javanese weight.
26. Deride.
27. Measure of capacity: Scot.
%. Rod
80. Decree.
81. Lease.
33. Feathered animal.
"a. Woolen thread.
SO. Mentally sound.
81 Unadorned.
38. Street urchin
SO. Festivity.
40 Pitcher.
q. Ragout.
a. Stem.
IS. Means of ascending.
As Salt of oleic acid.
Al. The legal profession.
48. Freeholder
So American blacksnake.
ST. Black beetle.
SO. Storage tank for fodder.
54. Story.
| Sc. Silent
So. Hasten.
So. Anger.
go. Born.
81. Roam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-15
STATE

Is q woman's love more lasting
than mans? What OF the man
who loves-and forgets? Should, a
woman keep silent when her hap
piness is at stake? In the modern
view, need there be any stigma on
the unwed mother?
These questions, and many
others, are prompted by the story
of "Only Yesterday" John NJ.
Stahl's Universal drama which
continues to draw crowds to War
ners' State where it has been hold
over till Friday night, with Mar
garet SULLIVAN, John Boles, Billie
Burke and Reginald Denny in fea-
tured roles.
Miss SULLIVAN and Boles spend
together one evening of delirious
happiness--and his regiment Is
suddenly called to France. A child
results from their infatuation, but
when the father returns from the
war he fails to recognize the girl
who has borne her cross proudly,
happily and with confidence of the
future. Too proud to go to him
with her story, she sees him mar
ried to another, and waits for the
day when recognition shall come.
Her life is a tragic story of sac
rifice on the altar of love.
But eventually this saga of heart
throbs comes to startling con-
clusion, and SO comes to an end
the tragic story of a broken heart
and an uncomfortable spirit. "Only
Yesterday" said to be the crown
ing achievement of the career of
John M. Stahl, is announced as the
most ambitious Universal produce
ton of the year.
The surrounding program Is
likewise excellent screen fare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-15
DEBATING LEAGUE
AT CENTRAL YMCA
The Matter Will Be Dis
cussed Tonight at Ses-
sion of Several Clubs

Plans are being made to have a
lively debating league at the Cen
trail YMCA this year The six teams
that participated in last years
Inter-club Debating league are anx-
iously awaiting the gong to start
the new season. Several new clubs
are not to be outdone and have
served notice that they will also be
on hand to make a bid for the
laurels. Ell Bernier, chairman of
the debating committee has called
a meeting tonight. 1t Is expected
that representatives will be pres
ent from the following clubs: Put
sic Friars, Cavaliers, O-Fe', Wink
ings, Phalanx, ri Theta Pi, Sao-
mons, Y-Nots, Utopioansy Bona
Doms, Cwoans, Alpha Kappa, Ram
blers, Psi Upsilons and Fear Olo.
Last year the debates were con-
Quoted in the lobby of the Y, and
attracted great crowds. The final
debate between the Beau Brummels
and the Square Circles, was we'll
fought contest and so keen were
the arguments, that the crowd was
keyed to the highest pitch until
the final speech was ended. When
the smoke of battle cleared, 1t was
found that the Beau Brummels who
upheld the affirmative of "resolv-
ed: That the United States should
recognize Russia, carried the ver-
dict of the judges. Joseph Kush.
lis and Joseph Carroll were the
speakers for the Beau Brummels
and George Brown and Joseph
Phelan upheld the negative.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-15
Red Cross Teaches
Health And Safety
Both Services Made Possible By Membership Dues
NckersOn Heads Local Roll Call

Five great ELECTROMAGNETIC
services are among the activities Of
the American Red Cross which are
supported by the annual roll call,
November IL to 80, according to
Clarendon Nickerson, chairman of
the local roll call. They are First
Aid and Life-Saving, which to-
gether have trained more than one
million persons; Nursing, with an
active enrolment of $3.50 regis
tered nurses meeting the Red Cross
requirements; Public Health
Nursing, conducted by nearly 500
chapters, and Home Hygiene, which
has taught nearly 100000 men and
women simple ways of caring for
the sick in their homes.
These five health services, points
out Mr. Niekerson, have checked
death rates, impeded the spread
of disease, lowered family ex-
penses, improved the efficiency of
the individual and safeguarded the
community generally.
"There are nearly 100000 fatal
accidents and 100000 or more in
juries from accidents a year." says
the chairman. Industry, water
sports and automobiling take a
high toll of life. Americans love
speed, are impatient, take chances.
The educational programs of first
aid and life-saving are directed at
combating ignorance and careless
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-15
BASOLDIERS
ARE ORDERED TO
KILL ALL REBELS
"TaIe No Prisoners" Was
the Command From the
High Army Chief
BY LAWRENCE S. HAAS
United Press STAFF Correspondent

united Press stan Correspondents.
Havana, Nov Is (UP)-Colonel
Fulgencio Batista, army chief of
staff, has instructed soldiers in
Oriente province to pursue rebel
bands to the death and take no
prisoners, dispatches said to-day.
The mo quarter" order which
| reached the province came as
many rebel bands, ranging from
a few men upward, roamed the
eastern provinces and added to the
lawless state prevailing there since
the overthrow of Gerardo Macha-
do four months ago. 1t was re-
garded as the governments strong
est move to date to restore order
in the provinces.
Five rebels were killed yesterday
| in a fight with government troops
near Ell Cristo-"The Christ'-yes-
terday. Other members Of the
rebel force escaped.
Rebels and troops claShed at
Holguin and Las Delicias also.
There was no report of casualties
While these fights were proceed
ing at the eastern end of the island,
army units were sent against four
groups of rebels operating in Santa
Clara province. Small encounters
were reported.
Supporters of the government
continued bitter against American
Ambassador Sumner Welles.
A plan of student delegates to
the approaching Pan American
conference at Montevideo to at
tack Welles and the United States
were dampened somewhat by the
fact that the most Latin American
nations, like the United States,
have withheld recognition from
President Ramon Grau San Mar
tin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-15

ness, preventing mishaps, prepar-
ing the individual for emergency,
developing competent swimmers
and establishing q wholesome re-
gard for safety methods. For some
years now the number of drown
ings has been held under 5000 in
the face of the steadily increasing
popularity of water sports. Sum-
mer camps, pools, and beaches are
more and more depending upon
the Red Cross to train counselors,
instructors and life guards and are
following Red Cross advice in the
matter of supervision, safety equip
ment and safety policies. The
teaching of the Red Cross prone
pressure method of artificial resus-
citation alone is saving many lives
from drowning, asphyKiation and
electrocution. This service of the
Red Cross Is accepted in every part
of the United States, and propa-
gated by a large corps of thor
oughly trained, examined and au-
thorized instructors.
1.-THE army of nurses enrolled in
the nursing service Is recruited by
1,400 nursing committees. They
constitute the reserve of the army
and navy nurse corps and are sub
ject to emergency call from the
Red Cross. They are particularly
useful in time of disaster.
Public health nurses of the Red
Cross are a heroic, self-abnegating
band of extremely able and con-
scientious women who do bedside
nursing, assist the local health au-
thorities and the school doctors.
They go where they are needed
most in the community, at all
hours of day or night and in all
kinds OF weather. They symbolic
the finest traditions of Red Cross
service.
Home Hygiene Service last year
taught $4,000 men and women how
to do simple nursing in the home,
how to make life more comforta BILE
for the elderly and the afflicted.
What a tremendous need it fills!"
Every roll call dollar helps to
finance the health work of the Red
Cross, it is pointed out. In addi-
ton, the membership dues also
support such services as disaster
and other forms of relief, veterans
work and Junior Red Cross. Mr.
Nickerson urges everyone in Wa
terbury who can do SO to Join this
year. A house to house canvas is
being conducted for memberships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-15

Chicago, Nov 15.-(UP)-The
nation paid tribute today to Ed
ward N. Hurley, wartime chair
man of the United States shipping
board, who died of pneumonia last
night. He was SO.
Hundreds of messages from in
dustrial and political leaders from
all parts of the nation came into
the family home, from which
Hurley was removed to hospital
a few hours before his death.
Edward Nash Hurley, smiling.
keen self-made American business
man, became a power in American
industry and finance through So
years of enthusiastic work. He
also had time to take a generous
interest and important part in his
country's welfare.
AS a business man, he originated
and developed the pneumatic tool
industry in this country and Eu-
rope; as a patriot he handled with
out losing his poise the gigantic
job of American shipping during
the World War.
He was 16 when he took his first
job, after a public school education
ON a switch engine. Before he
was 20, he became the youngest
engineer on the Burlington railway
system.
Hurley was the sort of man
about whom pre-depression novels
of American business leaders were
written. He was born at Gales
burg, III, on the other side of the
state from Chicago. He gravitated
to Chicago to make his real start.
At "a, walking down the street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-15
THE BARRY NAVY
AND MARINE CLUB
Will Attend Military Ball
in Bridgeport on New
Years Eve

Six new applications for men,
bership were received by the exc
cutive council of the John Barry
Navy and Marine club, which held
meeting in Barry hall last even
ing. 1t was voted to accept the
invitation of the Bridgeport club
to attend a New Years eve mill
tary ball.
The next meeting of the club will
be held November "a, at which
time Walter A. Jarvis, commander
of the American Legion, and Rob-
ert F. Brit, past commander, will
be the guests of honor. The appli-
cants for membership included
S. p. Jones and T. f. Caffrey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-15
In The Local
TheQterS
PALACE

The big surprise double feature
to-day, Spencer Tracy and Claire
Trevor in THE Mad Game" and
Walls of Gold with Sally Eilers,
Norman Foster and Ralph Morgan.
Spencer Tracy portrays the part
of an ex-gangster, who is double
crossed by his associates and rail-
roaded to prison fora five-year
term. During his stay in the peni-
tertiary his former aide terroriZes
the country with his new found
racket, the snatch racket. Tracy
is released from prison to aid the
government in wiping out the new
dread. His knowledge of the un-
derworld soon gains Tracy an en-
trance into the dominating ring of
kidnapers. He secures all the in
side information necessary to aid
the authorities and at the same
time rescues the two latest victims
of the ring.
"The Mad Game" gives Spencer
Tracy a remarkable opportunity to
display his acting ability. After a
wide search for the girl to play
opposite Tracy, Claire Trevor, who
was last seen in 1.-THE Last Trail"
was selected for the part.
Sally Eilers, with Norman Fos-
ter in "Wall of Gold" picture
of action moves from the smart
and their flip repartee
to the calmer quiet of country
beauty, and back again to luxuri-
Gus Long Island homes and Eu-
ropes watering places. There is
an accompanying social whirl and
free living that tangles the hearts
of the principles.
In walls of Cola" Kathleen
Norris shifts her pen to the prob
lem that has troubled SO many of
our modern maidens whether to
accept love unquestioningly, or to
take the matrimonial offer of the
highest bidder.
The young girl in the story is
faced with such question. In
a moment of weakness she suc-
eumbs to the offer of a millionaire,
and so Anglers the man who loves
her, that, in resentment, he mar
ries her younger sister. Heart
broken over the young mans i'm
petuous marriage, she weds the
millionaire, only to find that ease
and luxury do not in themselves
spell happiness. 1t is then that
she realizes she has shut herself
off with Walls of Gold from a ro-
nance she has always desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-15
STRAND

Performances today and tonight
conclude the engagement Of the
splendid double feature program
now at WaFners' Strand theater.
Tonight enhancement will pre-
sent another Auction Bazaar With
Pete Shea as master of ceremonies.
Tomorrow brings an all new
show headed by might Flight"
starring John and Lionel Barry
more, Helen Hayes. Clark Gable,
Robert Montgomery ana Myrna
10y. 1t was written by q famous
air pilot, Antoine de Saint Exup-
cry. While 1t is laid in South Amer
lea, over highly dangerous sea and
mountain routes, its drama IL being
repeated daily on a dozen lines
within the continental United
States.
The tale was directed by Clar-
ence Brown. himself a licensed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-15
Ed1Uard N. Hurley OF
71n1eFan1e, Dead
Chairman of the Shipping Board During War-NatiOn
Will Pay Him Every Tribute

to work, he met an old railroad
friend, Mart Kinman. Kinman and
his brother had invented an air
drill. Hurley was asked to help
with 1t. He did, seizes opportunity
again, and organized a company to
manufacture the drills. He sold
his interest six years later for
more than $1,000.000.
The World War gave him his
opportunity to do in government
what he had done in business He
became head of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation and the Ship
ping Board.
1t is sometimes forgotten what
ships meant in the war-men.
munitions, food, life to the armies
fighting in Europe. They called
him wooden Ships Hurley be-
cause of his fanatical devotion to
the job.
There was confusion when he
took charge. From every country
came appeals for shipping. Hurley
quietly organized. He comman-
deered every ship and contract for
ships in American shipyards for
hulls of over $500 tons. Old ships,
American and interned German,
were repaired. He moved ships
from the Great Lakes, chartered
ships, and from shipyards all over
the coasts began turning out new
American ships.
To Hurley were submitted al
tentative plans for moving Ameri-
can soldiers and their food and
munitions overseas. So great was
his power and so complete Wood
row Wilson's confidence in him
that Hurley's word put the limit
on the number of men that could
be transported.
The effect of Hurley's work re-
made the American Merchant Ma
rine. Long moribund since its
proud clipper ship days. There
were no great American lines be-
fore his time. He maintained his
interest, and. was always after gov
eminent officials to build up the
Merchant Marine.
In recent years Hurley, "perpet-
ual dollar a year man." had aided
as he could in governmental mat
ters and was called in by President
Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-15
Don't Quote Me
(By United Press)

(By Umtcd PreSS)
Washington, Nov 10 (UP)-
The Juror over gold these days is
nothing to what happened in 1866,
when a waggish mechanic in the
mint almost disgraced the United
States government.
The incident began four years
earlier when a preacher in Ridley,
Pa, wrote Secretary of the Treas
ury S. P. Chase. The minister said
he assumed the secretary "prob-
ably" was a Christian and said that
therefore he believed some such
should be on all coins.
Chase agreed, but it took four
years for the scheme to filter
The great day finally arrived when
gold coins were to come out of the
money making machines, with the
reverend's motto upon them.
Officials, ministers of the gospel
and religiously inclined women as
sembled to see the golden money
so engraved. The first coin tinkled
out of the machine. The ASSEMBLE
ed dignitaries looked-and gasped.
| This is how the motto read:
| 'In Gold We Trust
Another monetary story con-
Germs a purple horse and the $12,-
100000 DR. Marion Dorset has saw
ed the American taxpayer through
an invention he made quarter of
a century ago.
| DIR Dorset, who still is bio
chemist in the bureau of animal
husbandry, worried rs years ago
about the annual governmental ex-
penditure of 100000 for gelatin
labels to signify federal approval
of meat products.
He hunted the world for a suit
able ink to do the same job, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-15

unsuccessfully. So he concocted a
brew of his own, consisting of dye,
table sugar, alcohol and water. 1t
did the trick and is used in pack
ing houses to this day. Total cost
is less than $4,000 year. The net
savings to date are more than
$4,000, 900, not penny of which
went to DR. Dorset.
He doesn't care. The achieve
ment was it's own recompense--and
he still chuckles over the purple
horse. That's something.
Some of the new ink trickled out
of a barrel in the agriculture de-
partment and onto a fine white
horse. When the owner found his
steel dyed a beautiful purple, he
tried to have DR. Dorset arrested.
The doctor did not get out of
the tolls of the police until he had
invested a dry cleaning method by
which the horse could be removal
ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-15
GARDEN

Showing at theme Garden the
alter for the last times to-day is
"Torch Singer" with Claudette Col
bert, Ricardo CorteZ, and David
Manners. The unit attraction is
Golden Harvest with Richard
Arlen, Chester Morris and Gen.
evieve Tobin. The added attrac-
ton this evening will be Auction
Circus with Sam Barlow. the COM
edy auctioneer as master of cere-
monies.
The special attraction for to-
morrow and Friday will be the
addition to the bill of four acts
of vaudeville, and if you haven't
yet become regular attendant on
either of these two days you are
missing the best amusement offer
ing in town. The acts are secured
from one of Broadway's leading
vaudeville exchanges, and play all
the r. K. o. Keith houses, many
of the names even appearing in
the marquee lights. The four acts
this week are:
The Barderlangs, Sensational
Equilibrists"; Joe Roberts, "Fa-
nous Wizard of the Banjo; White
and Bennett in Comedy Topics"
and Miller, Malvey and Reba in
six Feet of Rhythm"
To assist with music in getting
the full benefit Of these acts a
combination has been engaged
from the former Palace orchestra
under the leadership of Joseph Di-
Vito who are now playing in the
orchestra pit instead of on the
stage. and Mr. DiVito is going to
give music lovers another treat this
week by rendering another of his
beautiful violin solos in the spot
light.
The screen attractions will be
headed by first, run four star pic
ture "The Rebel with Wilma Ban
ky. and the co-feature will be
Little Jack Little, the famous ra-
dio favorite in Married or Single"
Other famous radio stars appear in
this feature. Also on the screen are
number of comedy featurettes
and picked short subjects. Notwith-
standing the big added expense for
acts, musicians, satgehands, etc, the
management is keeping the adj
mission prices down to matinee
Toe and 15c; and evening zoe and
soc which certainly can be truly
said to be In the bargain class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-15
A Clear Complexion

Ruddy cheeks-sparkling eyes
most women can have. DR. F. M.
Edwards for 20 years treated scores
of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave
his patients substitute for calomel
made of a few well-known vege-
table ingredients, naming them DR.
Edwards Olive Tablets. Know them
by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-work-
ers on the liver and bowels, caus-
ing a normal action, carrying off
the waste and poisonous matter in
ones system.
If you have a pale race, sallow
look. dull eyes. pimples, coated
tongue, headaches, listless, no.
good feeling, all out of sorts, In
active bowels, take one of DIR Ed
wards Olive Tablets nightly for a
time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men
take DIR Edwards Olive Tablets
now and then to keep fit. 15c. 30c
and soc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-15
KLIMPKE CASE
in WATERFOWL
Hearing Adjourned Until
Friday After Tilt Be-
tween Counsel

The case of Paul Heminway
Klimpke, which has been pending
in the town court of WATERFOWL
for the past two weeks was post
poned again last evening until Fri
day evening. The continuance was
granted by Justice Charles w.
Douglass at the request of Attorney
John H. Cassidy, who appears for
Mr. Klimpke. Attorney John Wha-
len, who is prosecutor in the case,
protested the continuance of the
case on the grounds that he be-
lieved Mr. Cassidy was merely seek
ing to delay the trial.
Mr. Klimpe is charged with pass
ing a "stop" sign. Due to an error
in serving a notice on the father
of the accused the case has de-
veloped into a controversy with
numerous legal technicalities to
the proceedings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-15

Copyright 1888, by United Press)
Hollywood, Nov 15-Marriage as
far as Mary McCormic is concerned
is just "a noble experiment"
Like prohibition, she repealed
her wedding vows by divorcing
Serge Mdivani who conceded the
decree by default. Discouraged ?
Not the prattling opera singer who
said she would have another try
later.
my marriage was just another
noble experiment gone wrong said
Miss McCormic. But I'm not dis
couraged. I have Harry as fiance
now and 365 days before my di-
vorce becomes final and before l
can marry. can make up My mind
about my next husband in that
time"
Harry is Harry Bannister, for
mer husband of Ann Harding. He
has denied being affianced to the
singer.
Physicians are becoming the most
attractive Romeos in Hollywood.
The latest M. D. to succeed in film
romance is DR. Frank Nolan, 81,
who filed notice of intention to
marry Eleanor Hunt, Titian-haire
actress. UnderC alifornia law they
cannot marry before Saturday. Miss
Huna, the former wife of Rex
Lease. said they may elope to
Yuma.
A Saturday wedding was selected
today by Verna Dolores Hillie, 10
year-old Detroit girl, and Frank
Joseph Gill, Jr., radio entertainer.
Miss Hillie recently embarked on
a film career.
An art debate between Barbara
Stanwyck and her husband, Frank
FAY, an artist John Decker wound
up with a victory for the cinema
couple. Municipal Judge Lee Agge-
Ter, dismissing Decker's $1,000 suit
held he painted a portrait of their
Young son gratis" The defendants
had contended the painting was
worthless.
Raul Roulien, Brazilian actor
wants $25O,OO0 damages from John
Huston and Greta Nissen for the
death of his wife, Tosca Roulien
in q traffic mishap. In a suit Rou-
lien named Huston driver and Miss
Nissen owner Of the car which
struck Mrs Roulien at local in
tersection several weeks ago.
Married life was one cruel ordea'
for Mrs Aubry L. Steiner, former
actress, she alleged in divorce
suit against Max r. Steiner, film
studio director. Among the digni'
ties alleged, she claimed her hus
band refused to talk with her, left
her alone nights, making her
stary-at-home wall flower. Steiner
promised to pay her 800 weekly
alimony. the suit claimed.