davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
Four More File
 Expense Reports
Three Election Candidates Spent Total of $6z.z5-
 No Expenditures for Belva

spent SIG. He was defeated in the balloting of Tuesday, October srd. He gave S10 to the republican town committee and spent se for printing.
 Not many more of the candi- dates have yet to report. Several members of the board of aldermen and Controller Daniel J. Leary are now preparing their reports. They have until the 18th to file with the town clerk. r
 Both the republican and demo- cratic town chairmen were busy to- day preparing their financial res ports, also. Under tho law they must flo a report on both receipts ana expenditures within 1b days after the election takes place. Chairman John H. Crary Of tho democratic party and Chairman 1T. 10, Conway of the republican forces stated today that they will have their reports ready by Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
COMPENSATION
 AGREEMENTS

The following compensation agreements were filed today at the office of Commissioner r. M. Will Hams: Byrolly Transportation Go. and Frederick l.. Smith, Ade- lalde avenue, muscle strain, $9 weekly; Waterbury Mfg Go. and William stine, 197 Drayer avenue, finger injury, $9.51 weekly; Wa. terbury Mfg Go. and James Celozzi 3S9 Congress avenue, finger injury and hernia, $1029 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
SHOE WORKERS
 CHANGE UNIONS

Brockton, Mass, Oct 11.-(UP) The more than 300 employees Of the Commonwealth Shoe & Leather company at Whitman voted almost unanimously at a mass-meteing to- day to select the Brotherhood of Shoe and Allied Craftsmen as their representative to bargain for prices in the future.
 Several months ago this firm cancelled its contract with the old- established Boot and Shoe Work CTS Union and since has been op- erating as an open shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
Armistice Parade Here May Have Double

Several more candidates who ran for office in the election of last week filed expense reports with the town clerks office to-day. Frank Varanieiii, who sought the office of city clerk on the g. o. ?. ticket and who defeated spent $21.25. This was made up of Q s10 con- tribution to the republican town committee and $1i.2b in printing expenses.
 Alderman Ernest Beival, demo- crat, who was reelected to the board of aldermen, spent nothing, his report showed. Louis 10. Bria, successful democratic candidate for . place on the board of education, expended s25, consisting of a $1o contribution to the democratic town committee and Q $i6 con tribItion to the Italian Democratic club.
 Anthony Petrillo, republican candidate for tho board of relief,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
Pervcrse Fate

Cleveland, O., oct Il. (UP)-- Poryerse fatc stalked the footsteps of pretty, 27-year.old Mhssach hu- sotts girl, killed last night in the airplane disaster at Chesterton, Ind.
 Miss D. M. Dwyer, Arlington, Mass, one of those Killed in the ac. cient, had taken the plane only because she missed two others. one in Boston and one in Newark, it was revealed by Robert Dawson, United airplines pilot who flew the ili-fated plane from Newark to Cleveland.
 Miss Dwyer told him at Newark, Dawson said, that she was enroute to Reno to visit q sister. that she had barely missed connections with her first plane at Boston and, ar- irving later in Newark. had again failed to catch the proper plane. She then booked passage on the airliner which crashed in an In- diana field only 0 few hours later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
AdERRIE SHIPPERS CLUB
 DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT

Members of the Merrie Shoppers club will hold their second annual dance tomorrow night at the Gen. tral 'Y'. Music for the affair will be furnished by Timmie Grove and his Coloninls. Miss Peggy Dunnigap is chairman of the committee in charge. Assisting her on the ar- engagements are Evelyn Chipman and Estells White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

oral penitentiary at Fort Leaven- worth, Kansas, January 22, 1913, 10 serve Q ton year term. Four years of that term was remitted and 1t is understood that he served only a short time of tho sentence
 His counsel, Attorney T. R. ROD. inson of New Haven pleaded for ioniency on the grounds that the accused had been drinking and was not aware of what was hap pening at the time of tho assault; flo recalled that the accused served in the intelligence department Tn the army and that he was trusted whom ho was employed as private credit investigator.
 He said 1t seemed incredible that a man of his intelligence would place himself in such 0 sit- uation had he been entirely pos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
Southbury Man Is
 Sentenced To Prison
tcontinued from Page Il

sessed of his faculties. Attorney Robinson sael that parts of the woman's story wero exaggerated.
 Yesterday, Mrs Manning told tho court how she inserted an adver- tisement in the New York Times seeking a position as housokeeper In the country; how 1t was an- swered by tho accused; her ac- ceptance; the trip in his automo- bile to the farm in Southbury and events leading to the attack. sho said he had been drinking that day and made several improper ad- vances. She became frightened and ran out of tho house into q lot where he overlook her and over powered her.
 Bowen was born in Illinois, in iSsG, and married in 1913. He had ono child. Ills wife divorced him. He enlisted in the army in 1918.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
MAJOR WHITE TO
 RUN FOR MAYOR

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. Il (UP) Edward L. White, manu- facturer and war veteran. appear ed today the likely republican nominee to oppose Mayor John w. Murphy, democrat, who will seek reelection this fall.
 The republican town committee met in executive session last night and it was reported White was the choice for the nomination when the white is a former head of "Fidac." |" International Association of War Veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
Young Mass. Woman
 Among Seven Victims
(Continued from Page 1)

the ship set them on fire"
 Joe Groff, farmer. and three neighbors who were playing cards ot Groff's house heard the explo- sion and saw the plane descend. It was flying at about 1000 rect when they first saw 1t. ...
 They ran from the house as the giant air liner appeared headed straight for them. 1t veered ana struck less than hundred yards from the house. Immediately after striking there was terrihc eN- plosion and flames shot up moro than 100 feet. ~ c.o charred bodies were removed from the wrcckage that had burned TOT three hours. Flesh fell from the bones as they were removed
 Arlington. Mass, oct l1--lUP)- Miss Dorothy M. Dwyer, 26, wno was among seven persons kilIed Ill q plane crash in Indiana las. night, was daughter of MT ana Mrs M. Francis Dwyer of this town.
 It was the second tragic death in the family within six months. q brother, Charles, having been KlIlCd luSb Muy III eh "s accident at Norwell. Besides her parents, Miss Dwyer. private se- cretary, leaves a sister, Mrs Thoin' . as Kenney.
 Miss Dwyer left here yesterday bv plane for New York, enroutc t0 Chicago. A,
 Relatives of Mss Dorothy M Dwyer. were skeptical of published reports that she was to have been married to q former Boston brokof at Reno, Eev, this afternoon.
 "Wo knew nothin~ of any we'd ding plans" q spokesman for her family said. "she was going only aa far as Chicago. and wo do not believe she intended to mary any body in the west"
 Unconhrmcd reports were that Miss Dwyer, q graduate or tno Cambridge high and Latin school was to have become the bride to day of Theodore Baldwin. who es. tablished residence in Reno seyera months ago to divorce June Bald- win of New York.
 Baldwin Denies 1t
 Reno, Oct II. (UP)-Thoodore Baldwin, Boston stock broker who obtained G divorce here recently from June Baldwin of New York, to-day donied to the United Press he and Dorothy Dwyer, one of the victims of the Chesterton, Ind. plane crash, planned to be married in Reno this afternoon.
 Miss Dwyer was just q friend, the young broker said. "f did not even know she twas coming to Reno"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

was forced down by motor trouble and that all It's occupants were Killed by the crash.
 As 1t shot toward the earth at 1b0 miles or more m hour It struck a group of small trees clipping the trunks off like q scythe twenty to shirty feet from the ground. One If the engines of the twin-motorcd pIane was roaring, the throttle ap. ,narently wide open as the ship de- acended.
 ]. After striking tho small trees tho plane nosed downward. striking several trees 10 to 12 inches in di- Rmeter and tearing them from tho ground by tho roots. Flames from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Margaret (Commerford) Lee will be held to. morrow morning at 8:1b o'clock from tho home, 227 Robbins street to the Blessed Sacrament cnurch where q solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will be in the Sacred Heart cemetery in Meriden.
 The funeral of Camille Libera- tore was held this morning at S:1b o'clock from the home Of his brother, 201 Wood street to St Lucy's church where Q solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev Felix scogiio. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pailbearers were: Gus DelTes- chic. John Croniey, Julius Pagano. Marco Pagano, vincenzo DelTes- chic and Vincenzo Liberatore.
 The funeral of August c. Beutter was held from the Lunny Funeral Home. 25 Central avenue this morning at S:16 o'clock to the Blessed Sacrament church where a solemn mass of requiem was cel- ebrated at g o'clock by Rev Hugh dookSSC0 " O'Connor and Rev Charles Bren- nan. Burial was in Calvary ceme- tery with committal services by Father Carrig. The pallbearers were: William Barton, Leo McKen- ma, John Walsh, James Calvin, Frank Downs, and William Cavan- augh.
 The funeral of Charles Henry White took place this afternoon at ? o'clock, at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. Rev John R. Coombs of the Second Congre- gational church officiating. The burial was in Riverside cemetery.
 The funeral of Miss Gabrielle Desaulniers, who was fatally in- jured in an automobile accident In TPawtucket, R. I. Sunday. will be held tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock from the home. 16 Chase Park avenue to St Ann's church where a requiem mass will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
1OO.YEAR.oLD QUILT WINNER

Nampa, Idaho. (UP)-Mrs Flor ence Duval Mafiitt entered a 100- year-old quilt in the annual wom- ems exhibit here and won the sweepstakes prize. The quilt was inherited from her grandmother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
MASS NOTICE.

KELLY--Anniversa mass of requiem will be celebrated Thurs. day morning, october 18th at $500 o.'eloek at the immaeulate concep. soul of the late Miss Helen Kelly formerly Of bS Central avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
Former Waterburian
 On Elm City Ticket
Major Edward L. White Deemed Likely Mayoralty
 Nominee for Republican Party

City in preparation for the election and at tho present time bets are on the democrats to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
DIED.

M0NTAMBAULT - Tn this city, October 10, 1888, M. Arthur Mont ambauit of 50 Woodtick road. Fu- neral Friday morning at s:ib o'clock to st Ann's church. Burial In new St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

Ten convicts in the Mississippi prison at Parchman who are risk- ing their lives by voluntarily sub- mitting to the bites of mosquitoes which previously had bitten St Louis sleeping sickness sufferers may be pardoned by Governor Con. ner, upper left. for their daring. Convicts awaiting possible effects of the insect bites are shown right, above, willing away the tedious hours during the experiment. by playing cards. A view of prison farm buildings Is shown center. Be- low, . nurse, holding . glass jar ovef . mosquito as 1t bites . pris- 0ner's arm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
HOCKEY TEAM BEATEN

Bournville. Eng. Oct 11.-(UP) --The visiting American Women's field hockey team was defeated by Midlanda ii to 2. to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
COLUMBUS DAY
 COMES THURSDAY

tcontInued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
MRS KELLY IS
 TELLING STORY

(contlnued from Page i)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
Today At Local 7heaters

iavishly produced, including over
thirty sets, many OF which depict
scenes familiar In tho early part
OF the century.
The story revolves around Gary
Cooper, who, as DIR Biff Grimes,
marries one girl after losing tho
years he is saddened by the Nom.
DRY OF his lost love while his faith
full wife bears patiently with him.
However, when the lost sweet
heart returns to town, he realizes
by her vulgar, uncouth appearance
that she has been but an illusion.
His love-blind eyes arc opened,
and he knows that his wife has
always been his real love.
Cooper, who seems to have an
uncanny flair for appearing only
In top-notch films, gives his role
o stirring portrayal, and the rest
OF the east Is grand.
"one Sunday Afternoon" Is rec.
commended highly, Internationally
And you can take the children
too. They'll like II, especially the
scene showing q completely equip.
ped amusement park with q couple
OF thousand colorful types enjoy.
Ing everything from pink lemon.
ade to the Ferris wheel.
An exceptionally fine. surround.
ing program accompanies the fea.
ture offering.
Saturday brings the sensat iona
new film Bureau OF Missing Per.
sons A roaring, thrilling, two.
| listed romance of the mon whe
are smashing the kidnapping rack
ct by Captain Aver Of the New
York police departments Bureau
Of Missing Persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13

For many years George Arliss
has searched for O satisfactory
play based on the life OF voltaire,
often called the father of the
French revolution. Now, after 20
years of gradual preparation, he
brings this most famous OF all
Frenchmen to life on the talking
screen In Warner Bros picture
"voltaire," which opens to-day at
the Strand theater.
Sumptuously mounted in sets OF
exceptional size and magnificence,
"Voltaire," according to advance
reports, unfolds q gripping melo-
drama In an atmosphere Of breath
taking beauty and grandeur. The
story moves from voltaire's Paris
apartments, into the boudoir OF
Madame Pompadour, through the
stately gilded halls of the French
kings palace and on to the UNI
rivaled elegance Of Versailles.
Warner Bros used accurate repro
auctions Of these locales to make
"Voltaire" the most spectacularly
dressed production OF q decade.
The cast Is the largest and most
impressive ever assembled for on
Arliss production. Doris Kenyon,
Margaret Lindsay, Reginald owen
and Alan Mowbray, are included
The companion feature presents
Charlie Ruggles and Mary Boland
in MAMA Loves Papa" O comedy
hit. Tonight the Strand will hold
another OF the popular Auction
Bazaar parties that have con-
tinued to grow in favor with Strand
patrons week after week. Friday
brings the musical hit moonlight
and Pretzels" and Laughing at
Life"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
"Mama Loves Papa
Opens At Garden

Mary Boland and Charlie Rug
giles who have been featured to-
gether in numerous recent pictures
are co-starred in Mama Loves
Papa,"s a comedy written especially
for them, which opens at the New
Garden theater to-day. Norman
Mcleod, director Of the four Marx
brothers in most Of their screen
appearances, megaphoned the pro-
duction.- Mama Loves Papa" Is a
story which permits both Miss b.
land and Ruggles to display their
particular types OF comedy to the
best advantage. "''
The companion feature Is "The
Kiss Before the Mirror the
drama full Of continental atmos-
phere, intrigue and romance, the
film that is being acclaimed as
even better than F'odor's stage
sensation which swept Europe
1.-THE Kiss Before the Mirror" will
be here for you to see and enjoy.
A number of fine short features
will ,be-shown and the special add
ed attraction every Wednesday
night is Auction Circus where you
can, buy at your own price and
then get all the receipts of the
sale, If you hold the lucky coupon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
State Now Offers ..
'0ne Sunday Afternoon

A picture that, has aroused more
attention and brought forth more
favorable comment than any pic
tureN in recent months Is Para
mounts zone Sunday Afternoon"
which begins a, three-day engage
ment at Warmers State to-day. 1t
missed nomination as the years
best stage place, by the Pulitzer
award committee recently, by one
scant vote.
zone Sunday Afternoon" is bless
ed with every single ingredient
that goes into a really enjoyable
production. 1t has great cast,
headed by handsome Gary Cooper.
and featuring Fay Wray, Frances
Fuller, hailed as Paramount's new
screen sensation, Neil Hamilton,
Roscoe Harms and Sam Hardy. 1t
was directed by stephen Roberts,
who made Might of June 10, and
"The Story of Temple Drake; and
photographed by Victor Miner,
who also focused his famous lenses
on 1.-THE Song of Songs"
lone Sunday Afternoon" was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
: HOLLYWOO
! GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSESs land.
n INSIDE STUFF ONaTHE 4,
r MOVIE COLONY ssssss's

BY DAN THOMAS
NEA Service yVrifar

/ by DAN THOMAS
NEA Service Writer
Hollywood. Random thoughts
Of Hollywood coiumnist: 49,
Colleen Moore must feel grand
over having so many studios bid
ding for her again. Sally Eilers
gives a perfect imitation OF Carlo.
And you should see Bob Armstrong
do a hula! Wonder what's hap
Ipening' to that picture Charlie
Chaplin was supposed to be START
ing? Maybe the weather is too
warm.
Marie Dressler probably "a the
only person in Hollywood without
an enemy. And Baby Leroy. Is
one Of the few who won't take or
ders from anyone--when he wants
to do something, he does It. Gloria
Swanson still stands pat on refus-
ing to have any of her children
Decentralization isn't q photo
graph OF any Of them In existence.
Billie Goes Domestic
1t might be amusing to see Jim
my "Schnozzle" Durante really
mortified. Fay Wray should have
been a racing driver. The Acad-
envy OF Motion Picture Arts and
Sciences will be making its 1888
awards pretty soon. ia like to sec
Oliver Babe" Hardy playing polo.
Billie Dove has gone completely
domestic since getting married.
Soft-spoken John MILAN isn't at all
the type Of man you would expect
to find playing "heavies."
! That was a swell gag Dick Arien
pulled on Dick Hunt and julie
Lang as they were sailing for Hon.
olulu on their honeymoon. Dick
was working on q garbage barge
for some scenes in his new, picture
so he had the barge moved out to
whore the big white Matson liner
would have to sail right by II and
then the entire crew on the barge
waved wildly to tho honeymooners.
Carl Laemmle, Jr, has had
"crushes" on more girls than any
other man in town--but they don't
last long. Norma Shearer is the
most sophisticated and at the same
time most unassuming woman
know. Hollywood already Is get
ting extremely football conscious.
Charels Farrell won't ever look his
age. The chief form Of recreation
INDUCED In by Sue Carol and Ken
Murray 10 bridge.
Eupc and Johnny
The more people there are
around the more emphatically
Lupe Velez voices her love for
Johnny Weissmuller. Joan Craw-
ford still Is just as friendly toward
everyone as she was when Just an
urimportant bit player. Off the
screen Heather Angel looks liko
just q child. ELISA Landi has Hol..
llywood's grandest mother. Minna
lGombell tolls the funniest stories.
On O rainy day even a tractor
couldn't climb the driveway to
Jean Harlow's home.
The most embarrassing question
you can ask an actor is why he
hasn't worked recently. Since get
ting her divorce Carole Lombard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
100 FOL.

Editor Tall Tower Topics: All good times pass far
quickly. The vacation in N. S. Was blessed with
wonderful weather Too hot times Located genuine
Chauneey Jerome clock old Purchased for trif
Chauneey Jerome first clock maker in New Haven and
today his clocks hens teeth Chased antiques
Return boat trip pleasant. Heavy swells made
her pitch and roll. These created that abom
Unable miserable feeling in the abdomen known sickness
Before bells that night all passengers abed rocked
in the cradle of the deep The dance hall silent and loneya
cemetery dark night. Boston reached A. M
All ashore, inspection, then free Next day
trip Conooeook N. H., for few days. deeetabc rustic
place. Sleepy Hollow" would be appropriate appela-
tion Perhaps the former given in order to keep
awake pronouneng the tsylabe Contooeook proudly
of covered bridges for B. and M railway. the
oshcr vhieuar traffic This has wooden side
50 feet the rocks and swshng is very pleasant
neuroties Ii is suggestive of those horrible places when
attacked by nightmare Sort Of DEVILS auldon. Triangular
network of railway tracks is suggestive of prairie
town growth The presence Of stranger supplies the
Scsps with material Who. what where do they hail 'front.'
Life everywhere in these small places far from
the maddening crowds isnobe strife few around
Some charge exobnt prices for goods that be purchased
eeapy in department Concord 1t wonder they do
any business in this motortie age. The pump
speuous by its absence also the usual iron dog minus
that generally dons the front garden of village
COP sheriff. Water is piped dwellings Contooeook
ideal for neuroe provided they do patronze
rhose hanging boardwa of covered bridges Boston
again. where minge with crowds unnoteed The NRA
goes big way 1t said that places Of worship
the opening hymn is Nra My God Thee Farewell Boston.
hit trail for clock city. few hours ride then application Of
air brakes Train bawl-B-R-ISTOL and that means
the termination Of vacation Few hours later and the usual
prosae duties treadm Of life resumed for awhile A.
G. Cossham , .. ~, .!,t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13

Random ottngs. Frank Varanel. the well known
Congress cigar having hard time these days con-
vineng friends that he isn't seeking the office of city clerk
the republican ticket Frank the cigar democrat while
the COP candidate SearsRoebuck salesman Ray Meken
nerney Allie Adt watering the mouth the other day
when he started describe the breakfast that h Ray
down shore. The popular golfer from the Apothear
Hall wholesale department. seems was eating light but this
what he had Mike Smer Kelly has left for Loeb Raven
MARYLAND TO resume his coach the high
school there Mr. and Mrs 'Bobbe Cavanaugh in Cum
berland Maryland where Bobbe instructor and athletic
director Penn Avenue High SCHOOL, Henne Darlington
is busiy engaged these days setting basketball league for
bows over Boys Club and also establishing busnessmens
voey ball league Joe Famigiett writes from New York
where occupying himself office boy for Dan Parker
ON the New York Daily Mirror Inasmueh Joe employed
piece of Mirror stationary know he have landed and
has the stationery well in hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13

They still showng congratulations the Waterbury Police
DEPARTMENTS newest benedict other than the well known hand
soe Richard Leroy who his captains bars dstin-
ruised way The captain stepped into double harness last week The
bells ankng in the Little Church Around the Corner
down big city The happy groom just slipped one over on MS
<cr.ds In service and many but they forgiven the
,ens Dick given him the big glad hand since his return
Here's our congratulations Captain and the best OF luck and
nv years of happiness you and the For let be said
a. and wide the cap newpspermans il know what
st means He what's and what's plain applssaues or
hsak