davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
Lionel Barrymore
 in Strand Feature

Two men and their families in the midst of financial tempest that rocks a great mercantile in. stitution form the keynote of Looking Forward" starring Lionel Barrymore at the Strand to-day and tomorrow.
 Barrymore in 8 role said to be even more gripping than his char seen as the old bool1lkeeper in a Dismissed because of the depres- wife and in the end becomes the means of saving the tottering firm. Lewis Stone plays the millionaire store owner who is brought to the brink of ruin by an unfaithful wife.
 The effective cast includes Be- nita Hume. recently seen in Clear All Wires; Elizabeth Allan, who was brought to this country from England following her success op- poslte Leslie Howard in Service for Ladies'; Phillips Holmes, Colin Give, Alec B. Francis, and a number of others.
 Based on c. L. Anthony's Lon- don stage success, Service" the picture was directed by Clarence Brown, who made "Letty Lynton," "A Free Soup and "Anna Chris- tie," among other successes. The title, Looking Forward" was se- lected by special permission of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, who permitted the producers to use the title of his widely ac- claimed book, after viewing the picture.
 The companion feature "The Big Cage" produced by Universal and featuring in it's leading role the dare- devil, Clyde Beatty, world s greatest trainer of, wild animals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
ONE PUNCH LOSES YOUTH $50 AND COSTS
NO COMPLAINT ABOUT THE CIRCUS All Visitors Behaved Well
 and Saw a Good
 Show THE POLICE ACTIVE

Circus day in Waterbury yes- terday was an exceptionally quiet event. There were no serious mis- lhaps, only one arrest of little con- |seQuence took place and two burg |1aries reported have not been con- nected by the police with the coin &idental visit of the greatest show &n earth.
 The shows one-day stay in Wa terbury was more of a social gath ,ering than a financial attendance. The afternoon crowd was consider ably below expectations, many re- served seats being conspicuously vacant. The evening attendance showed some improvement, but as circus men described 1t they were not the crowds expected of Water bury, which for years has had the reputation of being one of the best paying stops in New England.
 The circus itself was enjoyable. although the program varied little from former years. The usual aerial thrills, the clowns. the splen- did trained horses, zebras, seals, monkeys and the herd of elephants, camels and giraffes gave the youngsters many happy thrills.
 The side show was we'll patron ized, the world famous freaks of nature being exploited to advant- age.
 The police supervision proved one of the features of the circus advent to Waterbury. There was no confusion as to parking owing to the presence of many police men. Traffic was speeded up not withstanding the thousands of per- sons who thronged the streets in the vicinity of the circus grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
''Peg O My Heart"
 Showing at Palace

Everything that successful talkie should have and then some that is the verdict of all that have seen Peg O. My Heart" now on the double feature program of the Palace Theater, with Strange People" as perpleXing a mystery story as you have ever seen.
 The program selected for Satur- day, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at this popular theater gives promise of presenting the outstand- ing feature picture of the year. 1t Is a i've star feature, the cast headed by Ann Harding, Robert Montgom- cry, Frank Morgan. Myrna Loy and Alice Brady, show just what may be expected in the acting line. and then "When Ladies Meet" the title of the picture has been made from the stage play of the same name written by that prolific writer Ra- chel Brothers, so here you have the ideal combination of a famous writer, q famous stage play and the pick of stars interpreting the lead ing roles, not much more could be offered.
 "When Ladies Meet" offers the eternal triangle with different an- Sl6 tO il, N1ASS LA1t NahS FA0SS ssAS wife and critics are raving over her work and say that she is better than in Holiday" or Animal Kingdom" opposing her as the other woman is Myrna Loy, Frank Morgan is seen as the husband and Robert Montgomery is cast as the impulsive reporter who hates to see his girl friend get into some- thing that she will be unable to get out of easily, and here is the sort of role that first brought him fame and, you will like him better than ever.
 A newcomer to the talking screen but long an established favorlte on the speaking stage will beseen, Alice Brady and what she doesn't do to the part allotted her, she keeps the rest of the cast moving at top speed, and cast in small role she steals the pictures from the others and in the future you will see her cast in plays that she has made famous on the stage. alwaysAat the head of the stage actresses. It Is freely prophesied that within q short time she will be at the lead of the female stars of the screen, an actress if there ever was one.
 In addition to the feature picture there will also be q program of short subjects thatNhave been pick ed for their entertainment value and will be diversified. pleasing and the spice of the program as it were.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
BRITISH WRITE
 OWN LYRICS

New York tUP)--The latest, craze for people with phono- graph is writing words to match favorite melodies.
 Thls game has been instigated in Britain by Christopher Stone, rudio announcer. The method con- sists in writing words to favorlte melodies played on ordinary pho- nograph records. and 1t based on an idea suggested in a new book entitled Magic of Melody" writ ten by the Canadian author. John Murray Gibbon.
 As the photograph In Britain st'll vics with the radio in popu- larity, Stone anticipates that this new pastimc will enjoy u vogue similar to- that of the crossword puzzle with music lovers and spring poets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
"Gold Diggers" at
 State Is Big Mt

Waterbury theatergoers are en- toying the cinema treat of their lives in "Gold Diggers of 1885," Warner brothers sensational new hit which. is playing to capacity attendance daily at Warmers State. The picture continues to be pre- scented, until Tuesday evening next at 1:1O, 3:20. 5:20. 7:20 and S:30 daily. There is no price advance.
 Dances and ensembles in this mighty production are the most lavish and ornate ever produced In a motion picture.
 Two hundrerd girls in silken hellical skirts dance on a hellical stairway in the exquisite shadow Waltz" number. During the dance, the girls play upon illuminated vio- lins, winding around the giant stairway, whirling about a glister- ing pool and an equally glistering floor. It is a triumph of rhythm, color and beauty. :.
 For the "Pettin' in the Park number an entire park with benches, mounds. trees of spun glass and silk, and a background of fantastic shapes and forms was constructed. The number itself Is fast and zippy, boys and girls to- gcther, and like nothing ever seen before.
 For "The Forgotten Man" num- Der, the girls romp over giganti tread mills on which they keep ever going but never arriving.
 A background of silver coins as large as the proscenium arch of a theater, silver coins for wings and silver coins for costumes form the elaborate setting for ''We're in the Money" another of the unusual numbers in this unusual picture.
 These dances and ensembles were created by Busby Barkeley with songs by Warren and Dublin. who wrote the hit music in "42nd Strett." The production itself is based on Avery Hopwood's play and carries an all star cast. includ- ing Warren William, Joan Blon- dell, Aline McMahon, Ruby Eeeler, Dick Powell. Guy Kibbee, Ned Sparks and Ginger Rogers. Mervyn LeRoy directed.
 An excellent surrounding pro- gram accompanies the feature presentation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

4 fine of $50 and costs was i'm posed on Daniel Collins, S2, of South Main street when found guilty of assault in police court this morning. Judge Edward Mascolo expressed regret that he was un- able to send him to jail for his all leged attack upon Clifford Newell Of Auburn avenue last Sunday eve- hing. The complicated evidence in ehe case after two day session ! Gas completed this morning when several witnesses testified for both Collins and Newell.
 The trouble occurred at the Mill Plain diner on the Meriden road. Collins and young man named Henry Duffy of East Main street, Apparently ,s have been on the ~outs" and the ill-feeling between them was the cause of the trouble. Newell, an innocent victim of cir cumstances, received a punch on the chin which landed him uncon- ecious on the ground and later in the Waterbury hospital.
 Collins and several witnesses tes- -tified that as he was entering the diner. Duffy started the hostilities by ealing him an insulting name, The accused, husky siX-footer of splendid physique testified that he hit Duffy and turned around to ob- serve Newell advancing on him with clinched fists and he his him first.
 The difference in the physical makeup of the accused and the states complaining witness i'm pressed court officials that Newell, if he attempted to slip a punch over on Collins, is entitled to dis tinguished service medal for excep- tional bravery,
 Duffv showed up in court to-day to admit that he had some trouble with Collins but denied calling him any names sunday night. AS he nnd Newell were walking into the diner Collins struck Newell, Duffy claimed that hc escaped u beating by running around the side of the lunch wagon. He returned later to rcnGcr first aid to Newell,
 Collins had several young men on his side. but neutral observers made him the QggrcSSor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
MY R. D. MCMILLAN (Cnitcd Press Staff Corrcspontlent) ]

Paris, June 16.-(UP)-The ma trimonial difficulties of two of the three celebrated princes of the Georgian House of Mdivani, all of whom have an extraordinary pen chant for American brides, will not interfere with the marriage of the third of an American heiress, the bride-to-be's father assured tho United Press to-day.
 Franlilyn l.. Hutton, father of Barbara Hutton, New York and Palm Beach society girl who Is en- 1 gagged to marry Prince Alexis Mdivani, former husband of Gloria swanson, was interviewed in his sumptuous suite in the Hotel Ritz
 You know that old saying" he said. "One can't choose ones relatives"
 Paris society says yo,n are furl- ous and are trying to break tho match" Hutton was told.
 That's not true" he replied. "The marriage will go through as scheduled"
 Don't you think Miss Hutton's s millions figures in the romance ?"
 ''1 cant tell what Is in his mind" Hutton said. Maybe at the be- ginning, that counted. But now it's Il love affair. cannot see why Barbara. who is the sweetest girl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
WIND STORMS PATH MARROW

New Orleans, La. - (UP) - Cyclonic winds are continually pass ing over the United States from the west to the east, but generally these winds are gentle, and with q diameter of as much as 1000 miles according to Dr Isaac Monroe Cline, veteran mcterologist of the U. s. Weather Bureau here.
 Devastating tornadoes such as claimed hundreds of lives fin the south this spring. usually are not more than q mile wide. pr Cline the sudden overturning of air cur rents when a cold wind passes over warm earth area and Is up-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

Bruce Cabors mother wanted him to be broker and his father wanted him to be a soldier. So he compromised and turned actor.
 Wigs worn by film players are made of natural hair bought from peasant women in Austria, Italy and Germany and are baked in an oven like cake so that the waves will stay set. They cost about $165 each.
 Colleen Moore has nearly 100,- 900 different photographs of her. self taken during her screen career.
 After all these years of owning car, Janet Gaynor finally has started learning how to drive.
 Sylvia Sidney washes and waves her own hair. having been to a hairdresser only four times in her life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

set by the swift rising of warm air.
 This country's most disastrous tornado occurred in March, 1926, starting In Missouri and travelling more than 200 miles through Illi- nois and Indiana and causing a death toll of 6S9 persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

Relics of agricultural life in Tu- dor, England, are being collected for exhibition purposes at the home of Mary Arden, the mother of Shakespeare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

Only one-third of the population of Austria pay income tax, and the average yearly income among the payers is $450.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

Norway will boost government taxes.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Bic CITY BANKS
VOLUNTEERING
STATEMENTS
BY TINES FINANCIAL EDITOR

BY TINES FINANCIAL EDITOR
A notable innovation in bank
ing practice is being shown this
year by the strong financial
institutions Of New York and
other leading cities.
Tiring of waiting on the Treas.
TRY for a long overdue call OF
the Comptroller Of the Currency,
forward-looking bankers are dis
playing their wares in the news
papers, through generous paid
ADVERTISING space.
Good Gains Shown
In this mornings New York
American, for instance, are one
quarter to haf-page advertise
ments of the National City Bank,
the Guaranty Trust Company,
the Chemical Bank and Trust
Company, and somewhat less
than a column by the smaller
Sterling National Bank and Trust
Company.
These, showing the condition
as at the close Of business June
30, all indicate improvement
since the holiday and since the
last call of the Comptroller, Of
December 81, 1882. Especially
interesting is the large increase
In deposits.
In Other Cities
Other voluntary statements, all
showing similar improvements,
noted today by this writer are
Of the Chase National Bank, in
New York; the Bank of America,
California; the Pennsylvania
Company, Philadelphia, and the
Cleveland Trust Company, Cleve-
Land, Ohio.
Such an advertisement by only
one Washington bank, the Riggs,
has come to my attention.
Maybe washington bankers are
overlooking a good opportunity
to reclaim public confidence.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July UN.s).-Hogs-
1850; bulk, S4.s5@4.5O; heavy, $3.50
ASS: light lights, $4,000 4.5o; packing
aows. $s.4O@4.OO; pigs, $2.75@3.25.
Holdovers, 5000.
Cattle-Receipts, $1,000; 25c lower.
Calves 2,50O; steady. Beef steers: Good
and choice $1,000 700; common and
medium. s4.5O96.OO: yearlings, 5000
100. Butcher cattle: Heifers, $4,000
500; cows, s2.75@4 100; bulls. $4,000
S4.5O@525: stocker steers. $4o0@5:0 90;
0tocker cows and heifers, 81: 500;
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; steady. Lambs.
9s.50@750; common, $500 500; year
iings, $5.OO@6.00; feeders, $500 5.76;
AWaa S1.7h % 200.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
CURB REACTION
IS CAUSED BY
PROF|T|NG
BY THEODORE KOSLOw

NEW YORK, July S dN.sJ.
Most sections of the Curb Market
turned reactionary today, after
an initial period of strength, with
recent speculative favorites sag
glng rather abruptly in the face Of
large scale profit taking.
The list follows:
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

See Colonel Bungle In cOlorS in the
OpecIal eight-page section with Satur.
Gay's Times.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
TODAYS QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev. 1888 Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

Prev. 1881 Name and
High Low Dividend RA6
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

Prev. 1888 Name ana
High Low Dividend Rat
Evening star., 1933-07-22
START PUBLIC PARKS
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Scramble for Title Seen With
Champion Mitchell Not
Defending It.

an open ilght assured w5fh Dooly
ssA MftchelI, schampion hseyear and
several ether seasons, out Of the
running, play in the sounuAl D. G..
public parks tennis championships
opens this afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Mitchell has won the crown so often
Il has lost It's appeal for INN.
Tony Latona, Frank Shore, Barney
Welsh, Gene Hermann. Gilbert Hunt,
Pat Deck, Maurice OyNein and Dean
Judd are seeded players.
Today's pairings:
Round Ia pm, Strand johnson ys. Bin
sScrs V. 'is .. snerfy. r oNeili~ VT y. T. Fisrce.
{. walker, +. ishsriy y; Is, ldddy Adail:
HR:1lcn Rl Hssa 7s Tsass Fonsn: Il T a:ass;
Dave Rains: PM, Paul Rosinski W. -.
Round es pm. Maurice o'Nelll v. JACK
Talbot vs.. IL. q. Marines Gene Hermann
rsils: I pm. A. A. Latona y. Paul rost.
g; Murray ". Don CARRIER. Desn yudd y.
nntcn wss H.I1.1d hinsy vs s1 q Psss:hisr ssc.r
Dan 6uttcnneid. q 1ianchsrd ". Dcus Law
renee; pm. 3. Eit.enberg ": =: Ruck-
q. snosmsker. u. jacob vs. p: Hci.ashln:
bob BurWell W. r. Boyd OIL Hunt ". Phil
Desnan. 2 rsrneyhoush ". g: Myth. Mus
eoe oarnets ~ A. Yeomans. Bob Loney -.
scheidiman, Tomelden, Deck, 0old-
smith, Welsh, Terry and Carpenter win
not play until tomorrow.
Women,s singles, In which Mrs.. Ruth
Marines is the defendine champ, and
doubles for men and women start to-
morrow. Entries In the doubles win Be
received until this evening ct . O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
20 YEARS AGO
WASHINGTON chalked up an.
" 0fheS. win over Chico nn fhI
IN THE STAR

WASHINGTON chalked up an
w other win over Chicago, the
Nationals conquering the White Sox
as Walter johnson achieved his
twenty-third victory Of the season.
Washington is not hitting so we'll,
but Is fielding in fine style and its
pitching is Of high order. Short
stop Buck Weaver's errors hurt the
Sox.
Pitcher Clarence Smith admitted
he hurled for q semi-pro team Sun
day morning before pitching the
last four innings for Chicago against
Washington that afternoon and
holding the Nationals runless and
hitless. He claims that big leaguers
often play semi-pro ball on the sly.
The Aggies meet the Interior nine
eide the Departmental League PEN
nant.
American Security q Trust Co.
City League, defeating Cornell Co.,
hangers down with two hits. Lite,
got one: Reggie Rawlings and
ACANC 1tA001C C1OutC4 xIOkklC1S. 0AGCt8
Hayes played great ball ut shortstop
and Jeck Spaulding also gave good
exhibitions.
Manager John Evers Of the Chi
cago Cubs has benched Catcher
Roger Bresnahan for refusing to
obey orders and give the required
signals to pitchers.
Y<%a ~kA
Sox pitcher, cracked bone In his
thumb and will be out Of the game
some weeks.
w. M. Johnston, crack l8-year-old
San Franciscan, eliminated Gus
tave F. Touchard yesterday In the
second round of the Longwood
Cricket Clubs twenty-third annual
tennis tourney for the Longwood
Cup, at Boston.
Howard .Shanks hurt his ankle
while swimming and Is expected to
be out Of the Nationals lineup for
several weeks. Jacinto Calvo win
take his place in the outfleld.
First Presbyterians blanked st.
Agnes, TO, in the East Washington
Sunday School League. Lloyd. WIN
ming pitcher, allowed only three
hits. Finneran, Larry Flaherty and
Conner starred.
Wisconsin A. c. hung . 11-4 defeat
on st. Joseph In the Marquette
League. F. 0ormley, Custard and
O'Brien led in batting.
Petworth drubbed Fairmont, 100,
in the Federal League. Kidwen gave
the losers only three hits and famed
nine. Little Dean, Petworth short
stop; was q standout.
Post Once was q 6-5 winner over
War in the Departmental League.
The winners rallied In the seventh to
score four runs and gain the de-
cision, driving Rowley from the box.
Johnny Herring pitched fine ball for
Post ONCE. Anderson, Lane and
Reds Mccormick were stars.
Printers and Y. M. H. A. fought
to q 3-3 tie In the Central League.
Weaver shaded Feishman In the
l0-inning battle. Bornet, Goldberg,
Thornberg, Roberts and Cutting
played well.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
P. G. A. COMPROMISES
WITH RYDER CUP MEN
Won't Change Tourney Date, but
Will Permit Stars to Pass
Up Qualifying Test
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"A MILWAUKEE, July 22.-The pro-
M fessional Golfers Association to-
day stood willing to compromise
with the dissatisfied members OF the
Ryder Cup squad, but not to the ex-
tent of shifting its championship tour
namcnt to September.
The ohicials yesterday decided that
the event would be held as scheduled
August 8-l:. but recommended that the
cup squad members be allowed to play
without qualifying In sectional tour.
naments. Previously the players had
said they would not compete In August
because Of business reasons.
The compromise offer would make II
possible for Shute, the new British open
champion, and Walter Hagen to return
from England In time to compete at
Blue Mound Country Club. and leave
time for the others to take care Of
other business.
c. B. johnson. chairman of the local
committee in charge Of the tourney
reiterated that the 5000 guaranteed
for prize money would be withdrawn
unless all the Ryder stars agreed to
play.
Evening star., 1933-07-22

west section for helpful information to
pass on. The proprietor Is q medical
man. When asked him the best cure
for chiggers he said: II could sell you
six ur-eight remedies, all good, but the
best thing to do Is to rub the affected
places with bacon grease. The grease
Will stop the burning and itching and
the salt In the grease VIII du the
chiggers."
Capt. Roland r. Cragg at oalesville
on West River. reports: we d1d good
ALI week, Found the fish biting hne
around Poplar Island and Bloody Point
Lieht. Had Roy Borden and party
from Washington Oh Niger Head and
we hit some ZEAL sport, but large
shark came around and drove the nsn
away, although we picked up - hard.
heads at Three Sisters later. Getting =
few trout and silver perch, but no blues
as vet. Neither have the other boats
I have checked with. There are . lot
Of alwives, which should indicate q
good bluefish season little later. s
TEW of the present day anglers
know of the big fish that once
Travelled up and down the good
old Potomac. Going over some old b-
sues of The Star, ! ran across story
headed, when Sturgeon Were Com
mon in the Potomac" In this article
IN old writer on matters Of interest to
Warrington, Jonothan Elliot discussing
Evening star., 1933-07-22

ment made ct Chicago after he won
the open. Asked II he had expected
to win. be replied almost tartly:
Sure I expected to win. I didn't
come down here for the fun Of It.
All ! did was get In there and
pitch"
The last statement furnishes .
fairly complete summary Of Good
mans youthful career. He has been,
stymied In the game Of life more
often than many, but has pitched"
over his dimculties with the same
modest thoroughness that marks
his machine-like play on the links.
He's never been known to whimper
about the breaks and doesn't Ike
It any too well when people start
"sobMng" over the story Of his self
making.
Sports followers Of the Nation re-
ceaved . Jolt when the 20-to-1 shot
came through to beat the country's
best professionals IN the open. Not
20 in his home town, where Good
man. the mighty mite, Is an institu-