davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

downpour, a ceiling only 5OO rect high, and poor visibility.
 The heavy weather had cut down their flying time by 30 minutes. Col Lindbergh had confidently ex- pected to arrive at 1850 D. m., EST.
 Their flight northward was marked by the same accuracy of direction and regularity of speed that has characterized all of the major flights made by the Ameri- cans since their departure from New York, July g. on tour of over 25,000 miles.
 They left. Manaos at 4:4S a. nn.. EST. heading directly northward over the dangerous 900-mile course. For q greater part of the way it followed the rivers Negro and Branco-at times broad and safe and at others turbulent or too shall low for landing-to the great Sierra Pacarainla mountains.
 On the way they passed the out post town of Boavista, and thence they flew over the passes near Roraimai peak, $500 feet above sea level.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
REPORT ON THE NAZIS PREPARED
Chairman Dickstein Gives Information on Their
 Work Over Here
CATHOLICS PUT
 WITH THE JEWS
Propaganda Hits Them as We'll as Jewry-German
 Lawyer Is Author

Washington, December l2 - (UP) - Chairman Dick stein of the house immigra- tion committee today made public a report on alleged Nazi propaganda activities in the United States, prepared for him by Maximillian Bader, New York lawyer and former teacher of German.
 The report, hitherto kept secret, was read into the record of the committees informal investigation of Nazi activities.
 The report charged that the NaZis machine in this country was seeking to arouse hatred and bigotry' not only against Jewry, but also against Catholicism.
 This charge was based on an ar- ticle last January in America's Deutsc.-e Post, which the report described as a NaZi publication. The article dealt with the Pope's Encyclical. The article regretted" that many German Catholics let themselves "be influenced by alien-spirited Rome"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
SENT TO CHESHIRE

Winsted, Conn, Dec 12.-(UP)-An indefi- nite term at Cheshire Reformatory was meted out to Harold V. Harvey IS, Stamford, who pleaded guilty in city court today to theft of motor vehicle Harvey, dishonorably discharged member of the CCC camp at East Hartland was said to have stolen six automobiles while at camp to get to Winsted, 12 miles away
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

Mack, refusing to confirm or deny the sensational trades which involve the sale of the bulk of the star talent he collected, was be- lieved to have negotiated sales as widespread as followed his fam ous breaking up of the 1914 cham pionship combination.
 The players are being sold and traded to three clubs. At least $25O,000 in cash and half a dozen players are involved.
 Mack's only statement was that he would have an important an- nouncement at 6 p. m." However, officials of the involved clubs in dicated the deals had been con- summated.
 The following trades were un- derstood to have been arranged:
 Catcher Mickey Cochran goes to the Detroit Tigers for $100,00O and Catcher John Pasek. Cochrane will manage the Detroit club.
 Lefty Grove, Rube Walberg and Max Bishop go to the Boston Red Sox fer $125,00O and Infielder Rabbit Wrestler and Pitcher Bob Kline.
 George Earnshaw goes to the Chicago White Sox for $25,O00 and one of three players-expected to be either Catcher Charlie Berry Second Baseman Jack Hayes or Pitcher Paul Gregory.
 Stories current in baseball trad ing circles at the annual convoca- ton of the two major leagues here were that the Philadelphia club was in dire need of funds and that the sale of the star talent was nec- essary to raise the money.
 Another negotiation believed al- most completed was the signing Of Donie Bush, one-time Cincinnati pilot, to manage the Minneapolis team of the American Association.
 The only openly announced con tract was the signing of Fred Hunter, one-time baseball star, to scout for the Boston Red Sox.
 Judge Emil Fuchs of Boston flatly denied the Braves contem- plated disposal of their Harrisburg Senators team. He, said the Braves would operate the club again next year, s,s.
 It was also expected the St Louis Browns would continue in St Louis under the same management Tor at least another year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
YALE MAY KEEP COACH

New Haven, Conn, Dec 12.-(UP)-The belief that Reg Root, Yales head football coach, will be rendered another years contract grew among undergraduates today, despite continual rumors that alumni would insist upon replace ment. Malcolm Farmer, chairman of the Yale Athletic association, has denied he has made overtures to Harry Kipke, Michigan coach, or anyone else.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
HE THREATENED
 ENGLISH KING

London, December 12 - (UP)
 Clarence Guy Gordon Haddon 43. consulting engineer. was re manded today for trial at the old Bailey criminal court on the charge that he threatened King George.
 Haddon wrote letter to the king claiming to be the illegitimate SOD of the kings dead brother, the Duke of Clarence. He demanded that the king pay to keep him silent.
 IIaddon, on his appearance at the Bow street police court today, pleaded not guilty. He was re- leased in 100 pounds sterling ($5fO) bail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
SENTENCED TO5 YEARS

Hartford Conn, Dec 12.-(UP)-B Benjamin Gargano, Al, and William Conforte, 35, both of New Haven, were sentenced to years each Ill the Federal Penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa., by Judge Edwin s. Thomas today after being found guilty of violation of the Harrison narcotic act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
wEbLEs DENIES IT

Washington. Dec 12-- lUP)- United States Ambassador sumner Welles today denied to the state department that he was responsible in any manner for the break-up oi the conferences among politicai leaders III Cuba seeking a solution of the situation there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
WHATGOVERNOR ELY SAID

Boston, Dec 12.- (UP) Anyone who pays a premium for a liquor license lis crazy" Cover nor Ely said in an interview today. "All the ln- dicatons are that there is going to be less drink ing under the 21st amendment than there was under the 18th amendment" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
Lindberghs Reach The
 Harbor m Safety After Most Dangerous Flight
Arrive in Trinidad After 9OO.Mle Dash Over the Jmgles-Last Hour of Flight Was Through
 DownpOur of Rain

Port of Spain Trinidad, December F = (UP) Y Colonel and Mrs Charles A. Lindbergh, flying homeward arrived today from Manaos Brazil after flight dense tropical junges, utting mountains and wild, desoiate territory
 The Lindberghs landed at 2:27 p. m, EST.
 The last hour of their flight around the western coast of Trinidad was in heavy weather with constant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
Connie Mack Sets Base Ball History
Completes S25O,OOO Deal To-day in Which All His Star Players Are Sold or Traded to
 to Other Teams
BY GEORGE KIRSKY Limited Press Staff Corresponds

Chicago December 12 - (UP) = Connie Mack, the Philadelphia Athletics nscrutbe baseball manager arrived today with baseball deals Ooncernng most of his star players under his hat
 At D. m. he was expected to announce that Catcher Mickey Cochrane Pitchers Lefty Grove George Earnshaw and Rube Waberg and Second Baseman Max Bishop have been sold to rival clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
BANK BANDITS MAKE HAUL

Bay City, Mich, Dec 12.-(UP) )-Three un.. masked bandits held up the West Side Branch of the National Bank of Bay City today, forced em- ployes to lay on the floor, slugged one customer and fled with S152O4.92 in cash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
Markets Al c GLunce
By UNITED PRESS

By UNITED PRESS Stocks irregular in narrow range; trading du'i. Bonds irregular; foreign issues weak Curb stocks irregularly lower Chicago stocks quiet and mixed Call money per cent Foreign exchange lower. Wheat dips cent; corn and oats lower. Cotton holds around previous closing levels Rubber declines about 20 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Dec. 12-(UP)-The treasury net balance for Dec. 9th, was $1,022,9S1, ,67912.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

It was also expected the St Louis Browns would continue in St Louis under the same management fof at least another year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
The Weather

Cloudy - Cold Tonight Wednesday Some Warmer Fun weather report page ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

tcontinued on Page s.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

(Continu,d on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

Continued on Page s.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

iContlnued on Page 2.)
Evening star., 1933-05-05
Northcliffe's Brother Dies.

VERGEZE, Gard Department, France,
May R.-Albert st. John HARMS
worth, Sc, brother Of the late Viscount
Northcliffe. British publisher. died yes
terday. Since 1906 he had been partly
paralyzed
Evening star., 1933-05-05
|GLEE CLUB IN
! ANNUAL SPRING
SONG PROGRAM
Y. M. C.. A. Chorus
and Soloists Delight
Large Audience.

The Y. n. G. A. olee Club, appear
Ing IN It's formal Spring concert last
night. provided . real musical treat for
. large audience gathered in Barker
Hall Of the Y. W. G. A. Chief Justice
and Ars. Charles Evans Hughes headed
the list Of patrons and patronesses for
the event.
J. Nelson Anderson, director of the
club, led the fun organization in a va
ried program Of light and classical Of
ferings, with the quartet rendering sew
erAl interpolated numbers that won re-
peated applause. Howard Crawford, vio-
1inist, and Marjorie @. Davis. accom-
panist at the piano. gave solo selec-
tions.
The olee Club opened the program
With Billiards. winter Song" and
quartet, composed of willis H. Fisk.
Robert L. HIN. Colin Heath and Donald
L Weikert, then sang sleep, Ken
tucky Babe" and the comedy number,
Dried Apple Pies" leaving the appre-
ctative audience thoroughly impressed
with the vocalists' aversion to this type
Of pastry.
The chorus followed up with Q well
received group Of Negro lullabies, in
cluding Protheroe's DE Sandman" and
Nevin's ever-popular Mighty Lax a
Rose" In its final effort the club
made the hall ring with Rolling
Down to Bio" and Gounod's Soldiers
Chorus" from Faust"
The quartet made q distinct hit with
its novelty numbers, such as Bills
Bill Board" and This Is She"
Miss Davis played Mendelssohns s
"Rondo Capriccioso" in her solo ap-
pearance and Mr.. Crawford rendered
two Of Kreisler's popular tunes,
'Iiebesfreud" and "Tambourin."
The club singers included George E.
Chapman, Alton L. Gilhkin, Robert
Morris and Mr.. Fisk, first tenors: Carl
H. Horn, D. r. Grosiand, Clarence o.
Walther and Mr.. Hill, second tenors;
L. c. Lennon. Andrew Henderson,
Ray H. Rice. Carlton Smith and Mr..
Heath. baritones, and Howard H. Alder
son. Randolph E. Myers, Edwin F..
Ludwig, Clarence Z. Neumeier and Mr..
Weikert, BASES.
Mr.. Simmons Is president of the
Glee Club, Mr.. Horn Is vice president.
Mr.. Walther, secretary treasurer, and
Mr.. Smith, librarian. r. C.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
Out Where the Movies Begin
Billie Doye's Marriage sni As~ H~d;ngs E,cspe
From Deatk Esgross All b
of Holywo0d. as
Of Hollyxo0d.

wnr theme. The only thing account
able for It's popularity at the present
time would be a possible poll on the
part Of producers who discovered that
tn1s loem of geiattne would make more
nancy for them than any other type
slnee u has always done well in the
Moreover there Is q dezl of marvel
oW nyng being shown-if another war
snouio come (and heaven forfend)
some OF our movie aviators could pull
stunts which would puzzle any mere
soldier OF the air. Thus proving what
. man VIII do for noney-and comretf-
i've glory-precisely the same things
ne vii do for patriotism Oh, I quite
forgot that we haven't taken to using
real bullets in our machine guns as vet.
But from the previews / have seen
lately. you'll get plenty Of warm the
air. on the sea, under the sea-in your
ummer crop or releases. And all of
It Is interesting because well done.
lO0pyriREt, 1888. by North American News
paper ALLIANCE. sxncJ
Evening star., 1933-05-05
Norma T Talnadge to Head
Her Own Picture Company
In Interview She Says Her Organization Is About
Ready to Start Producing Right
Story" to Start Operation.
By e. de S. Melcher.

"Out All Night" will continue at the
Rialto for q second week.
Local cinema patrons should be
pleased 1t the news that Hardie
Meakins' Keith Theater viii be one Of
the first to present The Silver Chord"
in its screen version. It will be shown
here next week. following the some
times comical Wheeler and Woclsey in
"Diplomaniacs." Irene Dunno and
Laura Hope Crews are featured In the
Sidney Howard play Miss Crews. Incl
dentaly, does burlesque, Silver
Chord" in this weeks Rialto Offering.
That M-G-M's first musical revue
should be something Of q success is
suggested by the fact that Joan Craw-
ford and Jean Harlow are the first Of
q group Of stars to be signed for It..
This win be the Hollywood Revue Of
1888"
Joan Biondell says that you should
watch for Aline AaeAahon In "0old
Diggers Of 1888" Miss Blondell = in
it, too.
The complete east Of Dinner ut
Eight" includes Marie Dressler, John
and LIONEL Barrymore, Wallace Beery.
Jean Harlow, Lee Tracy, Edmund Lowe,
Billie Burke, Madge Evans, Jean Hers
holt, Karen Morley, Louise Closer
Hale. Phillips Holmes and May Robson
What about Norma Shearer, Joan
Crawford, Garbo and Novarro?
The best local news of today Is that
Reunion in Vienna" will open next
week at LOew's Palace.
Evening star., 1933-05-05


and rely on the Judgment Of men who never see the n
Ter the dialogue TO the film The recording rooms often are half mile from
aphfne horns judge the value the picture the
them favoaby they will q
is a
of
tested for q prospective
nations
Wheeler comedy
Greeks Arenins Gemans Chinese
In a
is in
being
Evening star., 1933-05-05
BY MoLLIE MERRICK.

Special Dispatch to The star.
HOLLYWOOD. May 3 -N.A.N.A3.-
Billie Doves marriage ID waiter Kenas-
ton. scheduled for Yuma. and Ann
Harding's escape from drowning in Q
tragedy which took the liza Of sea-
man, but spared her. Alexander Kirk
land and her secretary. MarisS Lombard
are the chief topics Of conversation In
Hollywood
The two girls are the utstAndine
beauties Of their types. No more ex-
quisite blonde than Ann Harding nor
one more prefe:t in camera has ever
been found. And Billie Doves perfec CT
camera face Is equaled only by hal
perfect disposition. This brunette
whose beauty has not always brought
her happiness, although it has kept a
world Of masculine admirers at her
feet, Is one Of the bestowed girls in
the motion picture colony. Her mar-
on the rocks. 20 did her romance with
Howard Hughes, young millionaire pro-
ducer. Her beautiful brunette hair
ture and the sweetness Of her heart
remained the same.
It would seem at the present telling
that all Ann Harding had in the world
was her baby. Motion pictures have
never thrilled her as did the theater,
and the ways Of love have been filed
with disappointment and tragedy for
her.
After all this talk of the necessity
for retrenchment in movie making
methods, one reads that writer's are get
ting better salaries today than ever
in Hollywood history with producers
bidding frantically for their services
and two and three thousand the week
top nothing extraordinary. Also, one
has really passed from existence-all
the boys and girls doing better than
that these days.
that Hollywood producers, always i'm
pressed by what is dificult to get,
would hasten to bid for the first group
to defy them In the wage-cut move
The writer's Of Hollywood actually were
the ones to expose the ruthless trick
being played upon actors and actresses
"a conf1ding group so engrossed in
their own appearance and notices they
receive. that they did not have time or
penetration to see through the gag, but
were swayed by the emotional appeal
Of it.
Stewart Walker Is fast becoming one
Of the ace directors of Hollywood. The
Eagle and the Hawk" was q rather
dangerous picture to do. There Is lit
tie left Of the war theme to give q di-
rector fresh material-but Stewart
Walker did something unusual with it.
And the comedy direction is one of the
best things seen in many a day. The
picture also shows us Fredric March in
a very fine role and Cary Grant-a fel-
low who knows how to act-as one of
the most interesting villian-heroes ever
seen. Jack Oakie is at his best.
am puzzled about the return Of the
Evening star., 1933-05-05

DANCING.
PROF. AND MRS. ACHFR-Stn6ic, 1877
10th st. NV. Class and dancing Fri6a-, o
to II 30 p.m.. with orchestra. Private les
sens BY sppsintnent. Net. 4l8o. Estab. 19oo.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
RUSSIAN PICTURE IS
LIFE OF DISHONESTY
Washington Film Guild Presents
Story Of Famed Author, With
Bits Of Soviet Propaganda.

"In the Union Of Soviet Socialistic
Republics any one so desiring may submit
to his government-control motion
picture industry manuscripts for see
narios, which are read and accepted or
rejected. according to Photographic pos
sibifities, providing these scenarios ad-
here to Russia's policy"
This statement may explain in some
degree what one is to expect when
viewing q Russian-made picture. And
If one kept this in mind and could keep
awake at the late hour. he would have
found the Washington Film Guilds
presentation of The House Of Death
at the Hippodrome filming Of Fyodor
Dcstoyevsky's life in q Siberian prison.
with an interesting sideiight on this
famous authors life.
Concerning itself purely with Dosto-
yevsky's early tendencies toward scien-
tific socialism, his being eNled by the
Gar Nicholas and later his conversion
back to supporting the czarist regime
The House Of Death" unwound itself
in rather bad photography and poor
lighting.
Ouc, uOWcVcf, WAS StIuCK py the Ie-
markable resemblance NJ p. Chemeliev
of the Moscow Art TheAter bore the
author. aided by what was apparently
his own beard with no traces OF q
highly developed makeup art IS Dis
PLAYED in American films.
The film was adapted by and received
its socialistic treatment from Victor
Schlovsky. who based his adaptation
on the work Of Dostoyeysky, and was
directed by ". II. Feodorov.
The art of animated cartooning for
the films has not reached Its peak in
Russia as yet. II one may tudgs from
the cartoon presented last night before
the feature film. This, done mainly In
wash drawing. traced q letter around
the world, but showed futuristic tend
encies in its artistic drawing treatment.
little concerned with plot oc story In
terest.
The guild plans 10 present Zone Night
in Paradise" with Amy Ondra. next
week. and The House Of Death" VIII
be presented again tonight at 1850.
J. N. H.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

Stage shows ut 1890, 3:15, 6:10 and
8 pm.
Ceaambia-"Bondage," ut 1880 an,
lis. ;, 4:45, $50. $40 and 9:55 pm.
Metrepelitan-"Picture Snatcher," at
IL am. 12:45, 2:30. 4:20, 6:05, 7:50 and
$40 pm.
R-K-O "Diplomaniacs," at
12:l4, 2:14. Ala, 6:14, STA and 1914
pm.
Earle-"The Working Man." at HIS
am. 1:55, 4:3O. tbs and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows at f2:55, 3:35, $40 and
3 pm.
Tivoli-"Men Must Fight" at ass,
400. $40, 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
CentraI-'-Crime of the Century,
from IL am. to IL pm.
Ambassador -'Maedchen In Uni
FORM" at 6:15, 8;02 and 1914 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
MARI RlENE DIETRICH'S.
EX.GUARD LOSES SUIT
British War Veteran Fails In
81, 900 Action for Injuries
in Crash.

BY the Associated Press %
LOS ANGELES. May 5-Although
the film star, Marlene Dietrich, testified
In his behalf, Richard Rovley, 69-year-
old British war veteran and former
guard at the Dietrich mansion. lost q
$27, 900 damage suit against W. o. Wilde,
truck owner, yesterday.
Superior Judge Harry Sewen decided
in favor Of Wilde.
Rowley said he was struck November
1 by Wldes truck near Miss Dietrichs
home. Mentioning that she employed
guards through fear of kidnApeT4 and
cxtoFtionists, the actress testified Row
ley lost his position because a his IN
jurieS.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

National-"Grounds for Divorce" at
$50 pm.
Gayety-Stock company, burlesque,
at 2:15 and sis pm.
Palace-"Today We Live" at II
noon. 2:25. 4:4S, ITO and Gas pm.
kiAlto-"Out An Night" ut 11:52
an. 1:52, 3:57, 7:52 and 9:52 pm.
Loew's Fox-The Barbarian" 1T
1o:45 am, l:30, Ais, tbs and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
TALMADGE has 4 pic

n YORMA TALMADGE has . pic
ture company which watts for
word to begin action-m
/ everything or anything. But" :"
said Miss Talmadge yesterday,
II shall not do film until find just
the right story" ..And by that YOU
mean" said her interviewer. by
Evening star., 1933-05-05
PLAN ANNAPOLIS VISIT

italian War. Veterans and Auxil-
iary to See Navy Academy.
The local chapter of Italian World
War Veterans and Its auxiliary will
this Sunday Afternoon. leaving the Dis
trict building at 2 pm, 1t was an
nounced yesterday. At the academy
they viii be greeted by Lieut.. Comdr.
L. D. Mccormick, aide to the superin-
tendent, and other officers, who will
conduct them through the grounds and
BUILDINGS.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
/. Accepts 81 Weekly.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. May 5.-Harry
Green. hlm comedian. was so anxious
to play . tragic part in Cecil De Mile
picture that he signed q contract to
work for q dollar q week. This is about
1899 less than Green takes in as q comic
character.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
DANCING,

zasu Pitts and Slim summerville il
Evening star., 1933-05-05

that she means
said George Jessel,
"that she will stay
quiet until she haT
found q story that
suits her to the
ground "a story
that she likes-a
story about, Q. lady
ii there Is such
a thing" he added
with a laugh.
But, of course.
II I, choose It, !
know It will be
wrong said Miss
TAlfnadge. "And
for that reason, "
said Mr.. Jessel,
I'VE have q man
who does nothing
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-24

Miss Bsrnice Moore was an Owe.
night guest Wednesday of Miss
Alma Dean Wysong.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. III. Y<Gica an
son Dean returned Thursday eve
ming from a ten-day vacation
spent on the coast. ~ ST..
Mrs. Vance Holcomb is spending
a ten-day vacation with relatives
in Freewater, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Banta Of
Spokane were weekend visitors
at the home of Mrs. Banta's sis
ter, Mrs. George Stradford and
family. While here the Bantas
looked after their cherry orthar,
in the Garden Tracts.
The Kennewick Business
Professional Women's club will
meet Wednesday evening, August
80 at s o'clock. in the club rooms.
A good attendance is requested as
plans are to be made for the ham,
burger stand the girls will conduct
tt the fair this year.
DIR. L. G. Spaulding. and son
Gene of Ssligman, Arizona and
Billy McGahey returned Friday
evening from a weeks vacation
spent on the coast at Niescott,
Oregon. They visited the Matte
checks at Meanwhile, who are
former Kennewick residents. DIR.
Spaulding reports gaining five
! pounds on the trip. ...-.....
The Kennewick-Pasco Loyal Or
der of Moose hsld their annual
picnic Sunday, August 20 with a
! good attendance. Women of the
Moose, Kennewick Chapter 59S,
and Women of the Moose of Pasco
| were invited to attend. Several
members of the Walla Walla Moose
were present. The basket lunch,
punch and ice cream was enjoyed
by all. The afternoon was spent in
visiting and playing kittyball be-
tween the Moose and the grange,
the grange winning the game.
II