davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-08

Batteries: BrastoIi, Stiles, He
bert, Knott and Hemsley; Uhle,
Allen and Dickey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
Palace Bringing
 "Beauiy for SaIe''

Broadway to Hollywood" the most staggering all-color spectacle of the screen featuring tho glorious stars of Broadway and tho dazz- ling stars of Hollywood will be shown for tho last times today And on the stage Bobby Rollins who halls from the coast will for tho last times entertain the thea ter-goers of Waterbury with nun. bers sung in his own original way with voice that is different than any you have ever heard before.
 The show to be ushered in Wed nesday will be Beauty for Sale swift, racy comedy we'll acted by Q distinguished cast. Every once in q while there comes to the screen q picture that meets every appetite in entertainment and this Is 1t. It has everything in the way of popular appeal. It packs human. dramatic punch as well as racy swift com- edy. It has simplicity and sophisti- cation. And. most of all. 1t has a popular background in tho beauty salon locale.
 Every woman knows tho secrets told in the intimacy of such femi- ninc sanctuaries. Even Q Broadway columnist would blush at some of the boudoir gossip related. There fore 1t is not at all surprising that the picture rises to gossipy and spicy moments that result hilar- iously.
 The cast is particularly meritor- ious with many, important names sharing outstanding prominence. There arc for example, the lively Madge Evans and the capable Otto Kruger. in tho leading romantic roles. Then there is Alice Brady (and who could forget her) as Kruger's fluttery wife who bounces in at the climatic moment with divorce that paves the way to happy ending.
 The co-feature Samnrang, q thrilling romance of the skin div. CTS in the pearl beds of the Indian ocean where love was never fercor than tho love of this man for his girl. Together they faced q thous- and deaths side by side a thousand terrors for 1t was the law of Sama- rang that lovers must live or perish together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
Pre-Convention
 Bulletin Issued
National Conference of Catholic Charities Meets for
 First Time in New York

cent de Paul sessions and speakers to date, 1t carries the following special message of welcome from His Eminence Patrick Cardinal Hayes. who, as Archbishop of the Now York Diocese, Is host for the i933 conferences:
 Because of the vital relation. ship of Catholic Charities to the work of social reconstruction in the nation and throughout tho world and because of the benihcent and guiding influence which the Society of St Vincent de Paul has had up- on the development of social serv- leo in tho United States. I am in- deed grateful that the opportunity Is offered mo to welcome tho con- ference this year.
 "Never before has the church had c more imperative call to serv- leo than at present, and never be- foro has she been so we'll equip ped by organization, discipline. un- dorstanding, and experience in ministering to the woes of man. kind to meet this call in tho par tleular field represented by this conference.
 with Gods blessing, this con- ference will point tho way to an ora of social reconstruction in which the trials of tho past may be used to build q firm defense against their recurrence"
 Briefly, but comprehensively, tho aims and purposes of tho confer ence are described. Tn an article on this subject 1t Is stated: Tt is in- deed fortunate that at this time the annual meeting should como to the city which in wealt'l of hu- man material of all races and so- cial economic levels furnishes tho most Illuminating background for tho studies and deliberations re- lated to the great national prob lem of social reoonstruction. Out of this conference should come a re- vived and clarified consciousness experience attuned to the problems of e confused and near exhausted world"
 The bulletin stresses also the fact that ono of the high points in the program and throughout tho sessions will be the formal nation. al celebration of the Centenary of the Society of St Vincent de Paul, which, 1t Is stated, iva! the first ChtloiaC iuy oEbaHAsatiVA " bsshb together Catholics of different na- tionaiities in Q national program and Is therefore the backbone of the National Conference of Catho- lie Charities"
 In pointing out special oppor- tunities offered to social workers the bulletin states: "The New York meeting furnishes an opportunity to study not only the highly effec- tive work of Catholic charitable in- stitutions In the New York. Brook lyn and Newark dioceses. but will bring them into close contact with headquarters and important offices of many of the great t'private phil anthropic organizations of the country.s A list of these institu- tons Is shown.
 There Is a special article on what this years program offers social welfare and women's groups. Copies Of the Bulletin are available at Diocesan office address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
Accused On Four Counts Of Breaks; Bonds Set At $500
Judge Finn Presdes in Absence of Judge McGrath in City Court-Police Have Been Seeking Youth Past Year-Hid in Sacred Heart Church Until Dark Before Removing Votive Offerings

ferings. Two daylight visits and two night attempts were listed. By concealing himself in the church at night the youth later found time to tamper with poor box offerings. He is believed to have obtained about $14 for his efforts.
 A plea of not guilty was entered in his behalf, but while on the stand the youngster admitted talk ing the money. He is one of Q family of eleven children, 1t was explained to the court.
 A previous charge of breaking and entering was also discussed, but as Judge Edward Mascolo has made some investigation into the lads case 1t was decided to con- tinue tho first count until Septefn- Der 18th. Veniezano was captured in q diner on East Main street sev- erat months ago by e milkmaN. By yielding m ice pick and q meat eleaver he fought his way out of the place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
"voIialre" io
 PIay ai Strand

Performances this evening con. clude the engagement At Warmers
 Strand of Her First Mate" md
 "Midnight Club" Tomorrow brings
 George Arliss in "voitaire" based
 on q single dramatic event in the iifc of great French poet, phil
 osopher and firebrand whose writ. ings almost precipitated . French Alter discussing several
 incid dents in voltaire's life 1t was decided. The ono best adapted for tho screens use was tho Caias case, the injustice of which caused voltaire to interest himself in it for almost oight years. For play pur-
 poses. tho time was shortened, and tho locale was changed to suit the dramatist's purposes. but funda.
 mentally, the picture is based up. on an actual incident in voltaire's
 hectic career as agitator and re- formist.
 The calas case was the execu. ton of . rich merchant on . trumped up treason charge and the confiscation of his property. Through the influence King Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

< A i7-year old youth Salvatore Neniezano of 3ui wolcott street, was Identified in police court this morning as the "church burglar" for whom tho police have been seeking more than Q year. He was Formally arraigned today before Judge Edward J. Finn of the court of common pleas, who presided in the absence of Judge John r. Me- Grath. Veniezano was accused on
 four counts of breaking into the Church of the Sacred Heart. Prob- able cause was found and he was bound over to tho next term of superior court under bonds of $500. Detective Edward McElligott Identified the youth as the one sus- pected of several recent visits. Will liam Mccarthy, sexton of tho church, recognized tho accused as tho young man he discovered twice in the act of removing the cover- ing of e box containing votive of-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
CHURCH BURGLAR BOUND OVER TO-DAY
City Needs Only
 One P. T. A. Assn
County Official Calls for United ParentTeacher Group
 to Accomplish Purpose

She stressed the value of be-. longing to a Parent-Teacher asso- citation and suggested each unit should be represented at state and national P. T. A. convention. The principal interest of an association should be the welfare of the chil- dren. The speaker told of condl- tions existing in various cofnmunt- ties that had been improved through P, T. A. influence for the betterment of children.
 Mrs Quirino santoro was install led as president; Mrs John Mray as ce.presdent; Mrs Ernest Kron- wall as secretary; Mrs Dona Char. pentier as treasurer; and Mrs James Bowling as historian.
 Committee chairmen named by the new president were: Ways and means, Mrs c. Tennant Elwin; memb Mrs Deane Clark; music and entertainment. Mrs w. Gibson; publications, Mrs John Mccarthy; parent education, Mrs Austion Poirer; summer roundup, Mrs Dona Charpentier; publicity, Mrs James Bowling; and hospital ity, Mrs Ralph Roberts.
 Mrs Thompson was recipient of Q beautiful bouquet presented by Mrs Charles DeBisschop, donor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

feature Is Her First Mate with Slim summervillc. Zaxu Pitts, Una Merkei and Warren Hymer. An added attraction is the historical flight of General ftalio Baibo.
 Mama will gigglc papa will roar - and the whole family will have q swcll time seeing Mama Loves Papa" . paramount picture aimed at your iunny-bone. "Mama Loves Papa opens tomorrow for two days with cast starring those two champion fun-makers, Charlie Rugglcs and Mary Roland. Nor man Macleod directed this giggle- riot which features George Bar. bier, Lilyan Tashman. Walter Cat. lott and Ruth Warren. The story tells of the misadventures of Il papa who's afraid of his job and of . mama who thinks he's the greatest man on earth. And just as sure as mama is riding in the clouds. papa put his foot into trouble and loses his job. A series of circumstances combine to mako him bump into success, and mama thinks he's greater than ever. Mama Loves Papa" Is a perfect show for . couple who wants to laugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
WARN ARCHITECTS
 TO GET LICENSES
Examining Board Sets September 28 as
 Dead Line
GET CERTIFICATES

Bridgeport. Sept 12.--Warnine to all Connecticut architects to ap. ply for licenses by September 2Sth was issued yesterday by the state architectural examining board ap. pointed after the last legislature by Governor Wilbur l.. Cross.
 Pending issuance of application forms, architects are to write to Edward B. Caldwell. secretary of the board, 1929 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport, enclosing the $15 regis tration fee required. Renewals will cost $5 yearly.
 Registration before September 2Sth will permit the states prop eriy qualified architects to receive tho certificates without examlna- ton. Failure to register embodies . maximum fine of $500 and c year In prison.
 officers of tho state architectural examining board chosen at a meet Ing in the office of Governor Cross, August 31. are: Dean Everett V. Meeks of the Yale School of Fine Arts. president: William r. Brooks, Hartford. e-president: Edward B. Caldwell. Bridgeport, secretary; and George IT. Gray and c. Fred erick Townsend. both of New Ha- ven.
 Section 2 of the Licensing Act reads as follows: No person shall practic architecture under the title Architect" unless he shall hold q certificate of registration as provided In this act, provided any properly qualified person who shall furnish satisfactory evidence to the examining board that he is exclu- sively engaged in tho practice of architecture at the time this act shall take effect and who shall, within ninety days from such time, apply for 0 certificate of registra- ton. shall be granted the same without examination upon payment of the fee for such certificate pro- vided for in Section of this act. and provided nothing in this act shall prevent any person from making plans and specifications or |, supervising tho construction of any building if he does not represent himself to be an architect and does not use, in any form, tho title Architect"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
Prize Play on
 State Screen

The Pulitzer Award committee each year bands together to decide which was the years best play Tho Broadway hit, "One Sunday Afternoon" was second this year. missing top honors but by one tiny vote. The picture begins four day engagement at the State start ing tomorrow.
 Hone Sunday Afternoon Is dient that goes into really enjoy able production. It has . great cast, headed by handsome Gary Cooper. and featuring Fay Wray, Frances Fuller. hailed as Para. mounts new screen sensation. Nell Hamilton. Roscoe Karns and Sam Hardy. 1t was directed by stephen Roberts. who made 'Night of June Drake"; and photographed by Vic tor Milnor. who also focused his famous lenses on '"rhe Song of Songs"
 "one Sunday Afternoon" was lavishly produced. including. over thirty sets many of which depict sCtHeS iuuiiiiuE III tue Safiy paEs VI the century.
 Tho story rcvolves around Gary Cooper. who, as Dr Biff Grimes. marrles ono girl after losing the one he loves to another man. For years he is saddened by the mcni- ory of his lost love while his faith. full wife bears patiently with him. However. when the lost sweetheart returns to town, he realizes by her vulgar, uncouth appearance that she has been but an illusion. HIS lovc-biind eyes are opened. and he knows that his wifo has always been his real love.
 Cooper. who seems to have an funcariny flair for appearing only in top-notch films, give his role n stir ring portrayal, and the rest of the cast is grand.
 "One Sunday Afternoon" Is rec. commended highly. internationally. And you can take the children. too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
CATHOLIC WOMEN
 MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Plans Will Be Completed at Meeting in Catholic
 High School
MONDAY SEPTEMBER IS

Plans for tho annual member ship drive of tho Waterbury coun- ell Of Catholic Women were made At a meeting of the executive board held last night at tho Diocesan Bu. roau of Social Service. Arrange fnents for an open meeting of tho council on Monday. Sept 18th. at the Waterbury Catholic high school were made. The campaign for members will be launched at this meeting. Rev Eugene P. Cryne, di. rector. addressed tho group. Miss Kathryn W. Hayes. chairman, pre- bidod. .4~@,sssl
 Among those attending were Mrs William Guilfoiie, Mss Mary Bennett, Mrs John Dunphy, Miss Helen Devinc, Mrs Thomas Fitz- maurice, Mrs John White, Miss Mollie Collins. Miss Norma New. comb, Mrs Frank Newcomb, Miss Edna Maloney, Miss Grace Daly, Miss Marjorie Farley, Mrs Edward U. Mcdonald. Mss Margaret To- han, Miss Margaret Carroll, Mss Agnes Fitzpatrick, Miss Kathleen Fitzgerald. Miss Catherine Dalton. Miss Catherine Burns, Mrs Albert Centerbar. Miss Genevieve Carolan, Mss Kathryn w. Hayes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

Mrs clifford F. Thompson. vice. president of the New Haven county council of the Parent-T Teacher as-
 sociation, in her address last night before the Chase Teacher
 asso citation in the Kindergarten room of the Mill Plain Union
 church, opined, Waterbury, with its several Parent Teacher associations would derive Q greater benefit by forming q city council of Parent Teacher associations and cooperat- ling in their programs, rather than , continuing independently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

lxv's court favorlte, Mime. Pom. | padour. who was his mistress.
 voltaire succeeded in saving the life of Calas' daughter. Doris Kenyon has the role of
 Madame Pom padout and Margaret
 Lindsay that of calas daughter. Others In tho cast include Thco-
 dore Newton. Reginald owen and
 Alan Mowbrny.
 The companion feature will be ltho comedy hit Mama Loves
 Papa" with Charlie Ruggles and
 Mary Roland in the leading roles.
 The Strand will hold another Auc-
 ton Bazaar tomorrow evening. Friday brings the musical smash hit Moonlight and Pretzeis" and
 Victor McLaglen in Laughing ct Life"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

They'll like 1t. especially the scene show wing a completely equipped amusement park with q couple oi thousand colorful types enjoying everything from pink lemonade to tho Ferris wheel.
 Marlene Dietrich in "The Song of Songs" concludes its engage ment at the State tonight. satut' day brings tho new sensation "Bu' reau of Missing Persons"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
LOCAL MAN FINED q AT HARWINTON

x John Verbylia of South Leonard street was fined $10 and costs when Rrraigned last evening in the town court of Harwinton on the charge of assault. The fine amounted to f32.60. Miss Mollie Evangelist of e47 Harwinton avenue, Torrington. was the complaining witness. The alleged assault in which the young woman was punched in the face took place last Friday evening fol- lowing a dance in Harwinton. yerybIia was arrested here by De- tective Joseph Bender and Con- stable Charles Hogan of Harwin- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
The Girls Scouts
 Conference
Miss Weber and Mrs Leg get to Attend Session

Miss Edna W. Weber. director of the Waterbury Council of Girl Scouts, and Mrs William T. Leg gett, commissioner. will represent announcement was made at yester- days fall meeting of the board of directors at scout headquarters.
 In the absence of Mrs Joel T.. Butler Miss Weber read the sum- mer camp report, sketching brief. ly attendance and the more im- portant activities the 323 girls en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
The Industrial
 Traffic Assn
Plans for Annual Banquet
 at the Elton Nov 9

The Naugatuck Valley Industrial Traffic Association held q meeting last evening in Chamber of Com merce hall with Morris w. Ford, traffic manager of tho Manufac- turers' Association of Hartford as the principal speaker. The NRA code for motor transportation, and tho discussion of Western classification of steamship lines freight rates were reviewed by MT Ford.
 The annual banquet of the asso- ciation will be held at the Elton on November 9th. A committee consisting of Martin Tehan. Frank yicEery and Harry Wigmore was selected to prepare an open forum on study of pamphlet, Traffic World".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

First copies of the pre-oonven- ton Bulletin of the nineteenth National Conference of Catholic Charities were received here to- day. 1t was announced by tho Dio- cesan Bureau. For the first time in its history tho Conference Is meet dng this year in Now York City. Tho dates arc october 1st to 4th, with preliminary sessions septem- Der goth and 30th.
 This years bulletin is e new dc. parture in format. It Is pocket size and illustrated with pictures of prominent cleric and lay speakers and reproductions of places of in- forest in tho convention city. In addition to containing the detailed program of conference and St Vin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
Judge Freeman
 at PalmOur Club
Addressed Meeting on "Crinle and Its Causes"

Judge Henry Freeman of Naugatuck addressed the Pafmour club at their weekly meeting last night on "Crime and Its Causes" He illustrated his points of view with many interesting anecdotes which were well received by the members.
 The Paimourian weekly news- paper was distributed. The weeks features were the "Blue Star" symbol of the Palmour Recovery association, along tho same lines as the MIRA. Many members have already signed the pledge. Phillip Gottlieb presided at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

joyed during their six weeks stay in Watcrville.
 The next meeting will be held ren s. Robbins. deputy commis. sioner, will preside. Mrs Leggett was the presiding officer yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
Nov Garden Offers
 "mama Loves papa''

Showing for the last times 10.
 day at tho New Garden theatcf Is Midnight Club" with Give Brook.
 George Raft. Alison skipworth and
 Helen vlnson. Tho companion
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-13
z In BARCELONA
KILLED; AZANA IS
AGAIN PREM Ter

MADRID, Spain, June ~. - Two
workers were killed and several in
jured in Barcelona today when Civil
Guards tried to dispense striking
building workers in the University
Plaza.
The Cabinet crisis continues with
both the President and the politici-
ans frightened by the growing revo-
lutionary temper of the Spanish mas
Ses. After Prieto, the socialist leader,
and Domingo, radical. socialist, had
failed in their efforts to form a cabi-
net, President zamora was forced to
call again on Manuel Azana, whom
he forced TO resign three days ago.
Both the bourgeois parties and the
socialist leaders are afraid to hold
new elections at the present time,
with dissatisfaction ripe among the
peasantry over the governments fail
ure to carry out its land reform pro-
misses, and with one giant strike after
another breaking out all over Spain.
Azsna is sgain appointed premier
which means that the crisis has not
been solved, but continues, with the
class antagonism growing more acute
every day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-13
Mass Protest Can SAGE Thaelmann,
Torgler and Dimitrov from Death

Koenigsberg, Trier or Berlin; in
stead of Cathedral bombing
Reichstag fire; instead of cooper
alive premises, Karl Liebknecht
House-and everything else would
tally. In fact, as regards dia-
bolical cruelty, civilized Germany
puts backward Bulgaria right in
the shade.
Leaders Lives In Imminent
Danger.
The lives of the imprisoned lead
ers, of Comrade Thaelmann, Torg-
Ter, Dimitroff, Popoff, Tannev and
others, are in particularly great
danger The evidence" found in the
"catacombs" of the Karl Liebknecht
House is said to have proved the
guilt of the leaders of the Commu-
mist Party. This evidence was
used as a reason for declaring a state
Of emergency. On March 2. the
"Angriff'', the Berlin organ of the
national socialists, promised that
these documents would be submitted
to the public.
Over ten weeks have passed since
then and absolutely nothing has been
submitted TO the public, in spite of
the fact that Goebbels has a state
forgery factory at his disposal. But
the less evidence there is for a pub
lie trial, the greater the danger of
the usual suicide, shot while at
tempting to escape, or combined
Inflammation of the lungs and kid
neys' Thus the life of Comrads
Thaelmann is in immediate danger.
Baseless Reichstag Fire Charges.
The accusation of setting fire TO
the Reichstag is obstinately main
tanned against Comrades Torgler,
Dimitrov Popov, Tanev, although, as
is known, Conlrade Torgler, as soon
as he heard of the charge of arson
brought against him, voluntarily re-
ported to the authorities, and altho
the Bulgarian comrades had just as
much to do with the Reichstag out
rage as, say the American Ambas-
sador in Berlin. But it is precisely
the lack of evidence found in the
catacombs" that constitutes such a
great danger TO Thaelmann, whilst
the fact that Torgler, Dimitrov,
Tanev and Popov had nothing 10 do
with the fire in the Reichstag is an
even greater danger to them.
Since the Manchester Guardian"
and the Paris Journal" openly &C
cused Goering, Goebbels and their
Nazi gangsters of having set fire to
the Reichstag, the German govern
ment is like whipped cur The
swindle of the Reichstag fire is be-
coming from day to day greater
source of embarrassment for the gov
eminent itself. It is therefore high
time that the accused, who serve as
an inconvenient reminder to the pub
lie. should be got out Of the way &C
cordtng 10 the approved methods OF
tire Nazis