davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Psychologists Figure Today Game WiH Spur Winner To az
Like Grant
 Took Vines
By DAN PARKER

 AN ODD RELIABLE SMILE Hills yesterday afternoon no longer de rgueur LOOK that MI " " F~S - "V S~"' WI And maybe Grant didn't Mister one shrimp It's first major upset by cutting straight
 The dirt Midget lbs: height five feet No former clay court champion and With 1e32 doubles ton packed into his He dof .tampeding Texns devoid Of nerves es he is well equipped with
 As for Vines he's fed His presaged and the air resignation walked clubhouse ater the debae it. I'm sick of tennis" said weafy. up year he being compared Big bigger each time one of his "seconds' peters Frank Shields be now sets on the grandstand court looks like between the tall handsome Kangaroo which Will be just dandy the U A. bless dear old girls.
 Incidentally perspcay Davis Cup selection committee Allison nhinsay of this American didn't them in their fourth matche No Shields the rest of the boys got
 
  Pittsburgh quite about when Chrsy Maewson completed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
WIdst|ir
(By United Prcss)

At Hyannis, Mass-George Dus. sette, Notre Dame, threw Bull Curry. Chicago; Fred Bruno, New York, drew with Fred Dusenberg, New York; Billy Parker. Boston, drew with King Kong. Hollywood; Wild Bill Dolan, Dedham, threw Jack Rowland, Providence, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

At Topsfield. Mass - Arthur Flynn, Lawrence, defeated Tony Papalino, Natick (Papalino dis qualified); Ted Germaine, Boston. threw Dr Altschuler, Chicago: Dick Lucas, New York. threw Bill Brooks. Boston; Bill Rudy. Port land. Me, drew with Jackie Nichl ols, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

At Lynn, Mass-Bull Martin, New Jersey, threw Harry Lundin, Ithaca. N. r.; Al Mercier, Spring. field, threw George Saunders, New Orieans$ Axel Anderson, Swenen, drew with Karol Zybszko, New York; Fred Moran, Newport, R. l.. drew with John Lopez, New Bed- ford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

fCopyrght. faaa. King Featurcs syndlcatcl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13

Originally promulgated about 10
years ago, the law introducing the
metric system into Siam has just
become effective.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13

nett and Joel McCrea in Bed of
Roses" Realizing the tremendous
popularity of this pair, the produce
ers have cast them together again
and surrounded them with and
excellent supporting cast including
John Halliday and Pert Kelton.
Miss Bennett has enjoyed re-
markable success with other lead
ing male players, but the public
has shown a shade of popularity
toward McCrea as her partner in
romance since the first film in
which they appeared together. The
Bennett-McCrea team has been
seen in "The Common Law" Born
to Love" "Rockabye" and others,
and it's performances in BED of
Roses" marks the players seventh
co-appearance.
McCrea's role is one for which
he is ideally suited both by physi-
que and temperament. He portrays
a carefree skipper, of a Mississippi
River towboat who cares nothing
for money but loves adventure with
the waters or with women. Entirely
different from anything she has
done heretofore, Miss Bennett
depicts q girl who energies from
the reformatory intent upon bar
tering her beauty for luxury and
making her life a BED of Roses"
New Orleans is the locale for
most of the action and the brill
liant Mardi Gras carnival provides
spectacular backgrounds for many
of the scenes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13

Presentations this afternoon and
evening conclude the engagement
at Warmers Strand of the current
double feature program which In
cludes William Powell in Private
Detective So" and TITS Great to Be
Alive"
Tomorrow brings an all new
show headed by international
House" the crazy-quilt musical hit
with a cast that reads like a bene-
ut performance and includes Peggy
Hopkins Joyce, w. c. Fields, Rudy
Vallee, Burns and Allen, Cab CAL
loway, Col. Stoopnagle and Budd,
Sari Martha. Stuart Erwin, and
Baby Rose Marie. One OF the best
musical hits of the year.
The companion feature Is to be
"The Life of Jimmy Dolan" star
ring Douglas Fairbanks Jr. The
star is supported by Loretta Young,
Guy Kibbee, Lyle Talbot, Shirley
Grey, and other favorites.
Sunday brings Gold Diggers of
1893" back to Waterbury and the
Strand for five day engagement.
This booking has been made at
the request of hundreds of Strand
patrons who have been anxious
to see it, many Of them for the
second time. An excellent sur
rounding program will accompany
IL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
Musical Show
Coming to Palace

Scores of stage mechanics are
busy as bees on the stage of the
Palace theater these days getting
ready for the biggest thing that
has happened in Waterbury the
atricals in some time, zig Saw
Revels,' the mighty musical show
which will be the attraction of this
popular theater for the Friday,
Saturday and Sunday change.
Milton Douglas. one of the
stages greatest performers, will be
the featured member of the cast,
of which there are 40, each and
every one headline actor or
actress, imagine the treat that is
in store for you when you will be
able to see all these artists on one
bill, Mary Price, Kramer-Pauline
and Lewis Perry Mayo, Freeman
and Morton Sally Dunn, Mack Muir
ray, Jimmy Mahr and his great
bunch of girlies, who prefer to be
known under the name of the
"Gigolettes" but roses under any
name smell just as sweet. then for
the added attraction, one that will
prove to be as pleasing as any of
this mammoth show will be the ap-
pearance of the internationally IA
nous Hollywood Melodians" who
have been awarded. in musical cir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
New Bill Comes to
New Garden Tomorrow

/ Showing at the New Garden
theater to-day for the last times Is
Its Great to Be Alive" with Raul
Roulien, Gloria Stuart, Edna May
oliver and Joan Marsh.
The companion picture Is
Strange People" with John OAR
row, Gloria Shea and Hale Hamil-
ton. The added attraction is
Northern Exposure" a musical
comedy featurette in technicolor.
One Of the largest all-star casts
aver assembled for q motion pic
ture plays in Paramount's enter
national House" lavishly-produced
musical comedy which comes to
the New Garden tomorrow for
two days. Peggy Hopkins Joyce, W..
C. Fielyds, Rudy Vallee, Stuar:
Erwin, George Burns and Oracle
Allen, Sari Martha, Colonel
Stoopnagle and Budd, Cab Gallo
way and his orchestra, Baby Rose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13

AACtAub O0g AACNOs AAEy TO kQAnk
blithely ahead and since new Jobs
are being handed out every day,
the whole town is happy.
Cantor and Ruth Etting
Together I'm New Film
Apropos of what we have in
storef or us, yesterday i heard
three of the songs Al Dublin and
Harry Warren have written for
Eddie Cantor's new film, Roman
Scandals"
Two of them. "out for N
Good" and "Build a Little Home"
are for Eddie. The third, mo
More Love-" will be sung by Ruth
Etting.
They're grand songs with Eddie
and Ruth putting them over like
nothing at all. Although Miss
Etting has been associated with
Cantor on the stage and radio for
a long time, this picture will bring
them together on the screen for
the first time.
Clara Bows Next
Fox studio executives are look
ing for a good man to follow in
the late Milton SilIs' footsteps as
head man in 1.-THE Barker" This
story, retitled "Hoopla," has been
slated as. Clara Bows next. How
ever, finding a man to portray the
barker is causing plenty of head
aches. Clara will fill the roll play
ed by Betty Compson in the earlier
version.
More Original Stories
Probably the greatest forward
step taken by the film industry
for its coming years program is
its recognition of stories written
especially for the screen. OF the
l65 pictures Paramount will make,
AZ already are definitely sched-
uled. Twenty of these will be from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13

Marie, Bella Lugosi, Iona Andre,
Sterling Holloway, Franklin Pang-
born, Edmund Breese, Lumsden
Hare and the Girls in Cellophane
are the featured players, and be-
tween them they represent the
best talent of screen, stage, and
radio.
James Dunn and Sally Eilers in
their latest Fox production, Hold
Me Tight, Is the companion at
traction, and thereby hangs tale
of complete triumph. For more
than any two film players, this
pair of young stars can register
success after success without stop.
Heading the short subjects will
be another thrilling chapter of
''The Phantom of the Air" and the
added attraction Saturday night
will be Country Store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
Doukie Bill AT
State Attracts

Lew Ayrcs and Ginger Rogers
In Don't Bet On Love" and 1.-THE
Circus Queen Murder" with Adolph
Nlcnjou and Greta Nissen continue
to delight and attract large au-
diences at Warmers State where
these two pictures are playing a
three day engagement. ending to-
morrow
Saturday brings Constance Ben
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
THE BLOSSOM ROOM---WHERE
DANCING MOVIE STARS BLOOM

By DAN THOMAS
NEA Service Writer

Hollywood - Hollywood's own
playground
That is the name given to the
Roosevelt Hotels Blossom Room.
Situated on Hollywood boulevard
fiagnoaliy across the street from
the Chinese theater, 1t practically
forms a hub for cinema activities.
whether a couple wants to spend
he entire evening dining and dane
ing or to drop in for some reverly
after the theater, the Blossom
Room is the most convenient spot
IN the film colony. Consequently,
screen celebrities can be found
there any night, early or late.
on hand to greet arrivals at the
entrance to the Blossom Room Is
Joe Mann, head waiter. At the
right of the doorway Is the check
room and then three steps leading
TO the dining room proper. Joe al
ways stands at the top of these
steps, except when extra special
celebrities arrive. Then, IL the rush
isn't too great, he descends to greet
them.
Joe Is one of the real characters
OF Hollywood. He is more a part
of the Blossom Room than the
huge silver chandelier suspended
from the center of the colored
glass ceiling.
This chandelier and four small
ones of the same modernistic de-
sign in the corners supply soft
Indirect light. From these chande-
Hers right down to the inverted
cone shaped lamps on the tables,
the whole scheme of things is ex-
tremely modernistic.
Black figured drapes adorn the
top of the walls with clumps
Of large artificial silver flowers
IN shallow silver basins breaking
the blackness of the drapes.
The walls proper are of pale yell
shallow archways in which are
painted modernistic scenes. Alter
mating with the archways are in
laid panelings from which flash
varicolored lights.
Unlike Cocoanut grove, Holly
woods other favorite dancing spot,
the spaciousness of the Blossom
Room is in its width rather than
its depth. At the left of the en-
trance is the orchestra stand with
its gold canopy. 1t is from here
that Ray West and his band fur
nish music for the funsters.
One similarity to the grove.
however. is the amount of floor
space given over to the dancers.
AS Is always the case in hotel ball
rooms, the dance floor Is not overly
large. At it's four corners are arti-
fetal silver palms.
Small tables for couples extend
clear around the room, the seat
ing facilities at these tables being
built-in benches, rather than chairs.
These are the tables holding the
lamps with their cone-shaped
shades and colored globes.
They are elevated slightly above
the level of the floor. The larger
tables, for parties of four or more,
extend back from the dance floor
on three sides-the orchestra plat
form filling the entire fourth side.
1t Is here that most of the film
celebrities are to be found, since
they have a desire always to get
as close as possible to the dance
floor.
THE ENn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
WOOD
GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND
INSIDE STUFF ON THE
MOVIE COLONY
aY DAN THOMAS

heads out here. They're going
blithely ahead and since new Jobs
are being handed out every day,
the whole town is happy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13

THE END
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
NEA Service Writer

VIA ncrthce Wfftef
Hollywood-Who said anything
about a depression?
That sort Of talk isn't being
allowed around Hollywood these
days. Everything is humming
once more. Huge studios, which
for weeks have been idle entirely
or only slightly active, once more
are full of animation.
And all the studios are an
nouncing exceptionally strong pro-
grams for the coming IL months.
Paramount will make SIS pictures,
Warner-First National will turn
out so, Metro Goldwyn Mayer
have 48 on their list, so are
scheduled by Fox. RKO will pro-
duce 40 and United Artists and
Universal each have 20 on their
programs.
OF course the high moguis in
New York who handle the money
bags may be wondering just
where they're going to get the
necessary cash. But that makes
no difference to the production
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13

Stephen Brown, who died re-
Gently in Dorchester, England, at
the age of 1913, was one of a quar-
tet, the others being 100, 90. and
SIS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13

Giles the title OF masters of
rhythm"
Here is the largest stage show
that has been seen in town for
years.
Tonight will witness the final
showings of Wheeler and Woolsey
MACS" and also the film that has
caused lot of comment in town,
india Speaks"
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
I9 Children Killed
By Cars in 5 Months

BALTIMORE, June 16. - Nine
teen children were killed in this
State in automobile accidents in
the first five months of the year,
E. Austin Baughman, commits
Sioner of motor vehicles, stated in
warning motorists to drive care
fully during the vacation period.
A total of 143 persons were
killed in motor accidents for the
period ending May 81. he said.
In the same period last year 161
were killed by automobiles.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
MD|VAN|S HELD
PERFECT"
LOVERS

HOLLYWOOD, June 16 G.N.
SO.-Whatever it takes to make
the perfect" lover the Princes
Mdivani have it.
Even though they are enlisting
the aid of the courts to separate
them from their princes, Mae
Murray, screen star, and Mary
McCormic, stage star, agreed here
today that their husbands once
were Princes Charming"
Because Prince David Mdivani
was "a man first and then a
prince" was the reason he was a
"Prince Charming" to the blonde
Miss Murray. She said:
David won me in true he
man, LOchinvarian fashion"
"You know, in spite Of the
fact / believe it is best that we
have reached the parting Of
. the ways, 1 am rather lost with
out him. He is the kind Of a
man who fosters in woman a
clinging vine attitude.
"He always wanted to do
everything for me. couldn't
lift my little finger, really. for
he watched over me as If l
were q child.
"Of course all that was won
derful, especially at firSt-but
David'S love became too posses
sive, and pOsseSSiveness changed
into terrible jealousy"
Miss McCormic also explained
the charm of her prince-husband.
She said:
"They bring to their love the
mysticism and romance of an
ancient blood. In their veins
flows a strain of Turkish, Arabic,
Armenian, and Persian. They
have tremendous charm, We
neer and culture.
HE HAD CHARM
ct cannot be recOnciled to
ScOtch.American blood, such as
mine, which has been tempered
on the plains of Texas. These
things being as they are, we
couldn't think alike.
"If you ask me to put it in a
few words, I'd say Serge failed
rs a husband because he took
his obligations of all kinds too
lightly. Still, he had charm"
PARIS, June 16 0N.S0 Bar
bara Hutton, one of Americas
wealthiest heiresSes, and Prince
Alexis Mdivani of Russia visited
the American Consulate today
and drew up the necessary papers
legalizing their forthcoming mar
riage in the United States.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
Pratt Quits July I,
StGndLey Takes job

Admiral William H. Standley,
battle force commander, will re.
place Admiral William v. Pratt as
Chief of Naval Operations at the
Navy Department July /. Navy Of.
ficialS announced. Admiral Pratt
will retire from the Navy the same
day.
Capt. Brantz Mayer will also
come to the department from the
battle force, being attached on ar
rival to the Bureau Of Supplies
and Accounts.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
Water Bond Plan
Gets MARYLAND o. K.

Officials Of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
yesterday were notified by the
Maryland Public Service Commis-
sion that its application to issue
100000 in bonds to pay for ex-
tensions Of water and sewer SER
vices had been approved.
The planned Improvements will
cost $143,000 and the balance of
$57,V00 will be used to meet ex.
penses in putting in other exten-
sions not yet applied for.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
d. C.. Women Ask
Minimum WAGE

Adoption of a minimum wage
scale for women workers in the
District was asked in q petition
sent to the President yesterday
by Washington hairdreSsers and
cosmetologiSts.
The petition signed by several
thousand women workers was also
sent to the Secretary Of Labor,
Senator King. Senator Walsh.
Representative Norton. and other
Government and District officials.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
OdeU Smith Heads
Public Order Group

Odell s. Smith has been ap-
pointed chairman of the Wash
ington Board Of Trades public
order committee for the fifteenth
consecutive term.
other officers Of the group in
clude Joseph A. Burkhart, vice
chairman: DR.. j. B. Gregg Custis,
second vice chairman; Harry
Dean, secretary; DR.. A. Magruder
Macdonald, assistant secretary:
Charles Newton, treasurer. and
S. c. Cissell, assistant treasurer
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
Lyon Park to Fete
Its NeIU Residents

Newcomers in Lyon Park, Va,
will be entertained by "old-time"
residents of the community at a
picnic and entertainment begin
ing :: 5 p. m. today and con-
tinuing until midnight.
Games and athletic contests
will be staged in the park while
the Community House will be the
scene Ut the entertainment, &C.
cording to Frederick j. Burrows,
chairman of the committee on
games and athletic events.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16

Creamery Butter Cut tub a''" J lbs. 53c
Sunnyfield Print Butter , lbs. SIC
Wldmsre Fresh Eggs :. doz. 19c
Sunnybrook Fresh Eggs doz. 23c
Rajah Sandwich Spread 16oz. jar TIC
Grandmother Sliced Bread 1b. loaf Sc
Hires Root Beer Extract. Bot. 23c
Chicken & Noodle Dinner 'ss9' sa1 23c
American Cheese lb. 19c
Window Screens each 39c & SIC
Cremo Cigars D.. each Sc 3 for 10c
Standard Cigarettes , lge. pkgs. 21c
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-23
DO YOUR H E Wy
HAULING NOW, SAYS
COUNTY ENGINEER

County Engineer H. V. Jorgensen
sends out the following letter as to
restriction of heavy hauling over the
roads during the spring breakup:
with the annual spring breakup
of County and State Aid Roads just
short time away, all those that have
any heavy hauling to be done, should
endeavor to do same as soon as pos
sible and while the roads are still
frozen and able to withstand such
heavy traffic.
Pine County Roads will be closed
as soon as conditions demand and will
be kept closed until all soft spots
and frost boils are repaired and in
good condition. Signs will be posted
warning all that such roads are closed
to traffic where the load exceeds 1000
pounds. The county does not want
to restrict traffic any longer than nee
essary, SO do your heavy hauling now
and help prevent impossible roads
and expensive repairs"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-23
CREDIT UNION
FORMED HERE
ASkOv Citizens Form Savings De-
pOsitOry Tuesday Afternoon
Growth i'm Prospect.

Only a small crowd attended the
organization meeting of the Askov
Credit Union Tuesday afternoon at
the Assembly hall, but the organiza-
ton was perfected and the Union is
now ready for business, with about
80 signed up members and more ex-
pected to join.
c. o. Skorstad, of the Minnesota
Credit Union League, was present
and talked and helped perfect the
organization. l.. Byron Olsen of
Askov. also gave a good talk on the
good that a credit union can do in
community, stating that it acts to-
ward promoting the habit of saw
ing and the ability in people to help
themselves.
Directors Chosen.
board of directors consisting of
nine members was elected and con-
sists of Christ Larsen, Christopher
Nielsen, Fred Hansen. Adolf Jensen,
]. r. Petersen. Carl NJ Madsen, Har-
old B. johnson, H. r. Buck and Hans
Clausen.
A supervisory committee was chosen
and j. c. Jensen, Ludwig Madsen and
Alfred L. Nielsen make up this COM
mittee.
The board of directors held an or
ganization meeting after the general
meeting and elected officers. Harold
B. johnson was chosen president,
Fred F. Hansen, vice president and
u. r. Petersen, secretary-treasurer
and general manager of the Union.
The board of directors also chose a
credit committee whose duty it will
be to supervise the making of loans
to members. This committee consists
of Christ Larsen, H. r. Buck and
Hans Clausen
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-23

distinction enough to say that one is
good orator. This is the trek OF
Ernest Larson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albin Larson of Sandstone, in de-
clamatory work this season. While
not winning first honors, young Lar
son has the honor of being third best
declamator in the state in his class
of competition and it is sufficient to
say that he has done exceedingly we'll.
Those who won the state contest
in the various divisions follow: Ora
torical. Arnold Garfield of Luverne;
dramatic, Janet Phillips of Staples;
humorous, Carol Arnold of Grand
Rapids tied with Marvin Armstrong
of Albert Lea. Young Larson took
part in the Oratorical contest.
Those from Sandstone who accom-
panied him to Minneapolis were Supt.
S. G. Skaaland, Robert Goodell, Miss
Ellen Gynild and Mrs. Albin Larson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-23
PINE TOWN FARMERS
RALLY; IOWA MEETS

The Farmers Holiday Association
of the Pine Town unit held rally
at the town hall Sunday. March II,
in spite of the bad roads the attend
ance was very good for the women
folks attended the meeting as we'll as
the men and made the day an event.
The chairman, John Percy. took
charge of the meeting, short talks
were giren by Mr.. Downing of Royal
ton, Mr. Sandell of Hinckley, Mr..
Beckman of Rock Creek and Mrs. Ole
Herrud of Pine township, who spoke
in behalf of the women and urged the
women folks to take active part in
this movemnt as we'll as their hus-
bands.
Large Meeting in Iowa.
The National Farmers Holiday AS
ISOLATION held a meeting at Des
Moines, Iowa, on March Is, and it
appears that a national farm strike
is in the making not later than May
13, if legislation is not assured by
May 3, guaranteeing the farmers an
uptrend in farm commodity prices,
they also formulated a five point pro-
gram, "A strike edict call, that. farm
commodity prices which equal pro-
duction costs; a national moratorium
on farm and city mortgage foreclo-
sures; government purchase of all
land owned by insurance and mort
gage companies and its reopening for
settlement under the principle of
eminent domain; eradiction of money
control by banking institutions and
industrial reorganization to guaran-
tee jobs and old age protection for
labor"
A. w. Kicker of North Dakota,
chairman of the resolutions commit
tee read the program which received
wild cheering from about 1000 repre-
sentatives from II states assembled.
Walter Singler who recently called
milk strike in the Milwaukee dis
trict promised the support of $4,000
unemployed men in Milwaukee, men
who realize that the farmer must re-
ceive cost of production before labor
can be given employment. The Sec
rotary of the Iowa association, had
received kilograms containing pledges
from every state in the Union not
personally represented.
However President Roosevelt will
be given plenty of time to act as sew
eral comments were made that no
strike should be called until Presi-
dent Roosevelt will have had the op-
portunity to plan. giving the farmers
cost of production.
A unit of the Farmers Holiday AS
sociation was organized in the town.
ship of Rock Creek recently at the
Rock Creek school house; seventeen
members starting the organization
work in that township.
Their are now 159 pledges to the
Holiday movement in Pine township
and those who have paid their dues
of so cents receive a membership
card for the year 1888, say John
Percy, chairman, and e. L. Nelson,
secretary-treasurer.