davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

precedent. Among the pictures :n which she scored are "stanG and Deliver" "Where East is East" "Tieer Rose,' "The Wolf Song" "The squaw Man." Cuban Love Song" "Thc storm" "Mcn Tn Her Life" "The Broken Wing" and "The HaIf-Naked Truth"
 Lupe has also appeared in sew eral Spanish productions. among others being "Resurrection," Tn which she also appeared opposite John Boles when the picture was made in English.
 Miss Velez has Q clear olive skin. black hair and dark eyes. She is five feet, five inches tall and weighs 1t5 pounds.
 She has a decided sense of humor and frankness Is one of her most refreshing charms.
 She Is fond of outdoor sports and loves prizefight. Bull fight ing, the national sport of Mexico, does not interest 'her. She de- scribes 1t as brutal.
 Miss Velez livAs with her mother and her sister, and her hobby Is making rugs.
 "Hot Pepper" coming Sunday to the Palace theater, depicts the most recent exploits of the rolliclS- ing Marines, Flagg and Quirt, por- irayed by Victor McLaglen and Edmund Lowe. They appear us rival cafe owners and fight over women, Pepper" enacted by Miss velez. being the chief object of their struggles. 3@3'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
CAPT STEDMAN WILL SAIL AWAY
 AGAIN TO-DAY
He Couldn't Stay Long Ashore to Receive the PIaudits of All for Heroic ReScueS

New York. January 27-(UP) The rewards given heroes of the sea take little time and today Cap. tain Giles C. Stedman, master or the American Merchant, whose heroism saved 22 mariners from death In 0 mid-Atlantlc storm. takes his ship to sea again just 24 hours after making port.
 The American Merchant steamed into New York harbor yesterday to the approving toots of whistles of passing ships which flew three code flags spelling I~-I-T, or s'very well done." :.
 Aboard the American Merchant were tho 22 survivors of the Brit 1sh freighter Exeter City which was battered and made helpless by wind and waves. They were aaddened by the loss of their mas ter, Captain Ernest Legge, their third officer, q seaman and an ap- prentice. But they were loud In their praise of Captain Stedmah.
 Before he sails today Captain stcdman will receive the heroism medal of the City of New York.,
 The night of January 19 the Exeter City encountered a sea that took away the bridge, the after. house, broke open hold. and swept the muster, the mate, and tw, seamen overheard. All navi- gation instruments were lost ex- cept n sextant. The radio was dis abled. For nino hours the crew labored on decks constantly awash to rig on aerial and clear tho wreckage.
 A little before eight the next morning the repaired radio flushed an sos. A few minutes later thero was m answer from the American Merchant.
 rescurors joined passengers on tho American Merchants wind swept decks and held memorial services for those who lost their lives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
GEORGE RAFT IN "UNDEls COVER MAN" ALSO TRAIL. ING THE KILLER" AT STRAND

Under Cover Man." drama cen- tcrIng around big-time crook who gambles with his life and tho life of the girl he loves to hunt down the slayers of his father, heads the double feature program being presented at Warmers Strand today and tomorrow. Tho cast Is headed by George Raft, Nancy Carroll, Roscoe Karns, Lew Cody and Gregory Ratoff.
 Under Cover Man" Is a story of tho upper crust of the underworld, of crooks who play Wall street md tho Gold Coast for single coups of hundreds of thousands.
 Raft Is cast as such crook. But when his father, q Hence" for stolen bonds, is murdered, he turns against his own kind, and this ond, he offers his services to the police as m under-coYer man to pass himPelf off as member of tho underworld and work sec- rotly in cooperation with the au- thorities. In so doing. he realizes that he can expect no help what ever from the police if his under world cohorts discover his c0nncc. ton. In that event. he knows he is doomed for a one.way ride"
 The companion feature on thls bill is Trailing the Killer" n red- blooded action drama of wild life in tho jungles of tho Amazon. Packed with thrilling experiences and bOasting some of the most amazing photography ever flashed upon tho screen, Trailing the Killer provides screen entertain mont to delight thcatergoers from six to sixty.
 Sunday brings an nll new doublo feature program. which will in- clude Wnrran William in "The Match King" and Handle With care,' sarrlng James Dunn and Joan Bennett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
School Principals
 There Hear Head
 Of New System
Terms Previous Scrip Plan Laughing Stock of Social Workers All About State" - Cites "Yardstick' By Which Neediest Families Are Measured

A class A family has two or three persons in 1t; class B has four to five; class c has six to seven; class D has eight or more perons in It.. For n class A family one person in 1t able to work is given one days work a week at $2 and a basket Of food, which the speaker considered worth $3. Is sent to the family. If the weather warrants 1t, coal is sent to the family for week with some clothing. For the class B famll" two days work is given and $4 cash paid. q little larger ration of food Is given and fuel and coal pro- vided. For class c three days of work are permitted, giving SC cash. A ration larger than for class B is sent out, plus the fuel and cloth ing. For families of eight or any larger number, SC in work is per- mitted, and a still larger ration of food is provided. with fuel and clothing permitted as far as possi- ble.
 In any family of any of these classes, if member Is working his correct salary is learned and this IS subtracted from the amount of re- lief to which the classification of the family entities 1t. If in n fam fly of eight or more one wage earn CT brings in $7 week, that family Is given food, fuel or clothing to the amount of $2. If the one wage earner in the family Is earning SD or more, the family Is not classed aa needing relief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
iHCLL wv GOD s GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND
 INSIDE STUFF ON THE 1. :. MOVIE COLONY 2 {.
-BY DAN THoMAs-

Hollywood Clark Cable seems to be losing some of his standing since Lee Tracy moved onto the M-G-M lot. Lee is the one the gals are Hooking around now. Al Rocket, now an Important film executive, played Q piano in first class iilckelodeon for five years. Wonder just what a first class- nickeiodeoii was like? Also won- der just how long 1t will take Connie Bennett to finish refurnish- ing her portable. dressing room? That must be quite Q job. - Just a Coupl'a Pals 545
 When a. certain young actress arrived at @ party the other night unaccompanied by her usual es- cort, .Lilyan Tashman sweetly--in fact, a little too sweetly-inquired about the missing one. '1t.s noLe of your, business" retorted the actress. I'm here. alone from choice" To which Lilyan toun- tered. Whose choiceg 2"
 Take It or Leave It!
 Wallace Smith, that versatile young man who divides his time bCtween writing movie scenarios. sketching and writing novels and short stories, Is a firm believer in the old adage, history repeats itself." The first time Wally wrote a novel, he visited a publisher and was either foolhardy or courageous enough to demand an answer with In 24 hours. Strangely, he got 1t. too an emphatic "yes."' A few weeks ago, Wafiy again went to New York with his latest novel. "The Captain Hates the Sea-" I'm leaving town tomorrow--you'll have to give me your answer by then" he declared. He got 1t. The book is being published.
 Words and Lyrics
 While on, the subject of xersa- tility, line on Elissa Landi is not amiss. This well-known screen actress has somewhat of reputa- ton as novelist, and now is breaking into the composing busi- ness. A number written by her is being used in "The Masquerade.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
Word Imitation Is Fully Explained By
 College Professor
The Average Layman Has Read the Word Many Times
 Without Getting Down to the Real Meaning of It

as idle reserves
 3--Debasing the currency stand. ard. This operates to stimulate eX. ports and curtail imports and prob- ably to induce greater domestic spnding.
 4--Issue of additional legal tcn- der-paper money--whlch IS not really q distinct method Of all but merely a means of borrowing to cover m excess of expenditures over revenues.
 Tho first class of measures may have only slight effect on their price level, for pressure of in- creased ash reserves may fall to cause significant increase in private investment.
 Tho second class of measuret can hardly fail to cause prices to Do higher and amounts produced larger than they would otherwise have been, whether expenditures are made to Increase governmental services, for public works, for dolos to veterans and unemployed, or for subsidies to industry.
 DebaSement of the currency standard may involve either in' creuBing the price of gold or free coinage of a cheaper metallic money, such us silver or some other metal. This method of imitation Is certain to Do quickly and markedly effective only in countries heavily dependent on foreign trade. Among various techniques of ~debasement, that of increasing the price of gold is the most simple and straight forward and least in the nature oi n concession to special interests II u cheaper metallic money Is given freo coinage, production of that metal is stimulated. .
 Even moderate Imitation by fisca and banking methods Involves tho danger of forced change In tho currency system. The immediate occasion for such change (abnn donment of goid) would Do fount in shurp decline in tho price O. government securities and rapid In crease in tho lntorcst-eost or open market borrowing which would Tn duco resort to n cheaper source O funds--the printing press.
 However, tho future of govern ment security prices is bnslcally question of tho future of business conditions and largely of socia psychology. .'
 On the other hand, q less infn tionary or dehationary fiscal ant banking policy might actuall! operate to hasten rather than tt delay or prevent G forced abandon mcnt of tho present gold standard Such n policy certainly would have immediate depressing effects or business.
 | Government revenues, not C mention emergency expenditures arc exceedingly sensitive to chnngci in business conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
HARRIS DESCRIBES NEW BRITAIN RELIEF
MISS BIRMINGHAM
 ENDS SERVICE
Associated With Litchfeld Telephone Exchange for
 Thirty.seven Years
HAD SPLENDID CAREER

Miss Jane A. Birmingham of Litchfield, who has been associated with the telephone exchange of that place for period of 37 years, retired from active service with the Southern New England Telephone company the first of the year. Mss BIrming ham was one of the few women in tho company and per- haps the Bell system as we'll, 10 have charge of an exchange. She is well known throughout Lltch- field county as well as other parts of the state, yand has many friends and acquaintances in Waterbury who have come in contact with her in both q business and social way. She Is woman of pleasant per- sonality, q friendly manner, Q fine sense of humor, and was esteemed by all her associates; she opcr. ated her exchange in the historic town of Litchheld with efficiency and was conscientipus in the carry ing out of her duties, first as an operator, later as chief operator and assistant manager, and latterly as agent and chief operator in Litchfield.
 Jane Birmingham became assoc ciated with the Lltchfeld exchange on September 28, 1895. In 1908 she became chief operator, and in 1909 took on the extra duties of assist ant manager. Later she was known officially as chief operator and local agent, which titles she had until her characterization with the com pany January first of this year. She is q member of the Morris k. Tyler chapter, Telephone Pioneers. As a gesture of esteem tho opcr- ators entertained Miss Birmingham in December at the Chat-a. While Inn in Goshen, presenting her with gift at thls time. Many tributes have been paid her since she re- tired. "Thc Litchfeld Enquirer" in an article titled "An Appreciation" commenting on her many years of service, "her unfailing court- esy. thoughtfulness and patience under all circumstances, .. and her able management of the busi- ness. .." With Miss Birming- hams retirement all local business was discontinued at Litchheld,. this work to be carried on at tho Tor rington exchange. "The "Apprecia- ton" was signed by Minerva B. Blake, Dr John l.. Buel, Elizabeth c. B. Buol, Katherine L. Bucl, and John l.. Mower.
 Miss Birmingham wns born fin Litchfield and has always resided there at the family home, North road. about Q milo and half from Litchfield center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

Miriam Jordan one Of Eng lands most beautiful actresses. now in our films. .. Blond ana blue.eyed, Miriam has been ili Hollywood six months and never had Q date! <. ReasoT--a very ardent. boy friend back home. the film she is making with Ronald Colman. 4 Jackie Stops a. Cheek
 While signing autograph books and other miscellaneous articles in front of the Brown Derby the other day, Jackie Cooper happened to notice an oblong piece of yellow paper in the lot. Turning 1t oyer, he found 1t was blank check. Sorry, mister" spoke up Jackie. "I'll sign anything but 6 check" Now It Can't Be Told
 E" Then there's the producer who. at 0 party, was discovered in rather compromising situation with an attractive blond whom Q news paper man bounced into the room without taking the trouble to knock. "Please don't write any thing about this-it would be aw- fully embarrassing" exclaimed the producer, jumping up.
 Don't worry, won't" returned the scribe. "She happens to be my wife,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

The new system of unemploy- ment relief which William M. Har- ris, executive secretary of the Lin- coin House association, is directing in New Britain was described by the local unemployment committee head yesterday afternoon In an ad- dress to a gathering of New Britain public school principals.
 The scrip plan which was once In operation in New Britain was the laughing stock of social workers all about the state, stated MT Harris Recently. he added. he received d letter from a friend associated with the Russel Sage Foundation and was informed that survey In Il cities in various parts of the coun- try showed that the 80 relief given in New Britain Is higher than that given in any one of the Al places.
 Explaining the basis on which families are given relief he said that first of all they are divided into classes and that the classes provide the "yardstick" on which the relief of the family is to be measured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
By HENRY (. SIMMONS (Asssitant Professor of Economies, University of ChicngO)

(Writtcn for the United Prcss)
 Chicago, Jan 27. (UP)-The word "nAation' means to the aver age layman either q bad name which can be given to unworthy proposals, or a panacea for finan- cial ills.
 Tho word Is hardly less abused in economies. The following mea- sures may be described, however, in the present situation as infln- tionary Cor refationary or anti dehationary.)
 i--Lending and investment by the central bank (Federal Reserve banks) and governmental agencies such as the Reconstruction Finance Corporation which increase .pres- sure for private investment by aug menting cnsh reserves.
 2--Governmental borrowing to finance an excess of expenditures over current tax revenues, which operates to bring into active cir culation funds which might other wise have been retained by lenders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
poTENT BLESSINGS

Evansville, Ind-A gypsy chhrm'
 er blessed a grocery order in Frank stevens store the other day and The order disappeared. Lima Mitchell. 37.year.old gypsy sor- ceross, was going around In Stew anS store blessing different objects such as buttons. matches. and so forth. stevens thought nothing of 1t until he happened to turn his back. When he turned around again he found that not only had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
In The Local
 Theaters V
WARDEN IAwEg' "aooOo YEARS IN SING slNG,, AT
 STATE TOMORROW; DOUBLE
 FEATURE BTKK CLOSING TO- NIGHT. .s. -~. ..sa ~ s.. asg4 ,-I

~~4f q
 Warner sBr0thers, {. state ore. sents it's current double feature program today and tonight for the last times:S The 1.-two ace attrac- tions, that go; to make up one of the finest double feature programs this popular theater has ever pre- sented, include ssfhe Billion Dol Jar Scandai'' with Robert Arm strong, Conbtarice Cummings and big cast. Also. Uptown New York" q hit story from the pen of VIna Delfnar, author of *"Bad Bad Giri' and starring Jack oakie and Shirley Grey (of Naug- atuck).
 Tomorrow brings Twenty Thousand Years In Sing Sing" the most remarkable drafnatization of human emotions ever attempted.
 The screen play is taken from the personal diary of Warden Lew is p. Lawes, of Sing Sing prison, at Ossining, New York, and while It deals with grim facts, has been hailed as Q realistic document that Is far more fascinating than the most colorful fiction. ,ag.s.f
 Warden Lawes is the one and probably only, man who has looked So deeply into the innocent hearts of prison inmates that he could draw so vivid a picture of the hu- man side of the man beyond the law. He has been satting on the Id of human volcano at Sing Sing for many years and knows from intimate association the DOW orful passions that stir the crim- inal soul. His is a a=story of 1000 men without women and 1000 wo- men that wait without for their men they can't live without.
 The picture condenses into one story the most dramatic and spec tacular incidents in his career as warden. These include the humor- ous and the romantic side of the prisoners as well as thrilling epi- sodes and the grim tragedies in the lives of the leading personaIi- ties whom Sing Sing has housed.
 Spencer Tracy and Bette Davis head an exceptionally strong sup porting cast which includes such famous players of both stage and screen as Arthur Byron, Lyle Tal- bot, Grant Mitchell, Warren Hy- mer. Louis CaIhern, Edward J, Nc. Namara, Sheila Terry, Spencer Charters, Harold Huber and Nella Walker,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
JUDGE HAD TO r
 HALT SENTENCE

New York. Jan 27.--(UP)--So volubly did GiusoppI LeOneti. 70, protest his conviction last night that JudRo H. A. Levine found it impossible to sentence him to the electric chair for killing his daugh. ter, Anna Leontl. 10. He was rc- mnndcd 10. the Tombs and will be sentenced January 31. LeontI stabbed Anna because she insisted on returning to her husband whom she had married if days before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
ROY uIfi,T FATALLY

New BrItain. Jan 27-(UP)-- Victor knckn0uski, ', was injured fatally yesterday afternoon when he dartcd Into the path of fl cnr driven by William Brennecke. The driver was arrested on n technical charge of bfench of tho peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

q s3 order disappeared, but 50 had tho gypsy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-04-28
Ziadost' ma kluby
vmeste Campbell
vf6na poradn& sch6dxa ' nsde-
IN e6. Y e.. Nicholas Hall, ma
ktsr6 mali prist' skatupcovia
v6stljshs sslayianslkych klubov

Y tito nsiel'u. vecer . 8. ho-
dine zacne SO sch5dza Politicke.
no Klubu Nikolaja Y hale osady
Sv. Nikolaja ma rohu Wilson q
HAseltine AYES. Ma t1to- -sch6dzu
spozvanf st zAstupcovia 70 Wet
kych obcianskych klubov v me-
ste Campbell, menovite klubov
pri osade Sv. Alzbety, Sv. jana
sKrstitel'a, Sv. Mishaila, 8 tiex
h pol 'skych, ruskych, rumnn;
Sktch, horvatsky ych, mad 'arskt tch
IA talianskych kiubov.
Ma sch6dzi "a bnde pojednA.
wat . moxnosti vybrania kandi-
sd&tov ku bud1ieim msstsktm
vol,bam. By bolo vsl'mi vftane,
keby - obcanstvo Campbellu
suk rax dorozumelo . vybralo 81
kandid&tov, pozfvajdcich ich vze-
obecnf d6veru.
T6to sch6dza zA6ne q D6 ho-
Hdine ve6sr preto, yAby yfhqry.
aohly ponavk kissssat' hsAedse
sklubov neslkorxie, w 6sr.
a sahddsl Y. bnde 4. prsd4sd.t' {
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-04-28
Baseball sa
zacnevnedel'u
slovenska Baseball Liga postayf
osem tiat do pol'a. Hry budt v
struthers, Campbell ma Borts
Field a ma Shady Run.

Slovenska Baseballova Liga
zaene svoju sezonu tejto nedele
popoludnf. Osem Giat i toho rokn
bude mat v poll a povaziac, ze
kazda cata ma vybornych a zk6-
senych hracov a spravcov, hl'adf
" 1strety dspesnej sezone. Liga
bola zalosena roku 1920, ale Y
rokoch 1923-1925 nelcinkovala.
Roku 1926 bola znovu zorgani-
zovana cd toho casu je najlep-
Sou amaterskou organization M
Mahoning doline,. Go dosyed6i
tisice a tisice Slovakov.
Peter Bobby 20 Struthers hol
zvoleny "a jej predsedu uz nd
lpiaty raz. On ma vel'ke zasluhy
o jej zdar, podobne i ini jej Il.
radnici pracovnici.
Medz; tohorocnymi catmi MET
Haseltoncanov. Ich mieste bolo
zaplnene novou catou 20 Steel
tonu, St. Mary. Liga pozostava
z ciat: Struthers Holy Trinity,
Campbellskf Slovaci, St. Mary,
|Steelton Holy Name, Struthers-
XII Sokoli, Lansingville, Farrell
City Horvatov.
Hry boly rozdelene ma dive po-
lovice, ako minulych rokoch.
Prva polovica sezony zacne sa
v nedel'u skonci II. jlna. 18.
j1na bud1 odohry druha polo
vica zacne sa 25. jlna.
V nedel'u budd postaven6 ma
sledovne caty proti sebe: Stru-
therskf Sokoli proti St. Mary ma
|sokolskom hrisku v Struthers
cata Najv. Trojice proti Camp
bellskym Slovakom ma Lotus
hrisku Campbell; Steeltonska
cata Mena Jezis proti Farrellca-
nom ma Borts hrisku a Horvati
proti Lansingvillcanom ma Sha-
dy Run.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-04-28
40.HoDMovA PoBozNosf
ZA6NE sA Z. MAJA.

W tlto nedel'u dramaticky
krnzok osady Najsv. Mena Jezis
zahra krasnu divadeln1 hru pod
menom 'Diablik" v skolskom
auditoriume. Divadlo sa zacne
popoludnf l. hodine, ably sa
skoncilo este pred zapocatim
baseball hry. Preto kto chce vi
diet "DiAblika" popoludnf,
mech pride nacas. Vecer sa di.
vadlo zacne pol 8. hodine.
Pred zapocatim divadla i '
prestavkach hrat' bude obl'1be-
ma Piroskova orchestra a k tomu
zaspievane budd slovenske pie.
sne. Pan Jan Knapik zaspieva
solo "Keby som Dol vtackom" a
"Pod tym nasim okeneckom" a
p. Michal Bires zaspieva soln
."Slovak som a Slevak budem. :
Vstupne ma divadlo pre- dospe.
lych je len Csc. Ct. sl0venske O.
becenstvo je srdecne pozvane.
4o-hodinovk poboznost'
Cd nedele ma tyzden, Z. maja
zacn1 sa v kostole osady Najsv
Mena Jezis 40-hodinove poboz-
nosti pri sv. omsi 10. rano. 2
tel priciny bude ostatna omsa g
pol hodiny neskorsie. Mnohi du,
chovni, zblizka j zd'alsa budd
vypomahat' duchovnemu osady
||Hev. Stefanovi Kocisovi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-04-28

raz robily pripravy ku Skolske.
mu Dnu. v zprave Rev. Novaka,
ktord citala pani Julia Danko,
bola zd6raznena i potreba lplne-
no Kalendara Gnnosti Sloyen-
skej, v ktorom by boly uverej.
hovane stale vsetky slovenske
zabavy, shromazdenia, slavnosti
q inc udalosti. Tento kalendar
vedie vybor ma cele Rev. Nova
kom a je uverejnovany v Yo.
SLOW. Novinach.
Rev. Jozef Kostik, predseda
narodneho vyboru podal plany Q
|vystavke slovenskeho l'udoveho
umenia. Schodza ich odobrila.
Rev. Stefan Kocis. predseda
zpraUodajskeho vyborq podal
zprayu, ze sa robia pripravy k
oboznamovaniu americkej, verej.
nosti so Slovakmi ma Mahoning
doline a s ich. narodnou hsto.
riou. Vyzdvihnuty bude w
znam Pribinovych slavnostf '
Nitre, kde sa bude oslavovat
toho leta 1,100-rocna pamiatka
postavenia prveho krest'anskeho
|slovenskeho chramu ma Sloven.
|sku,
Sch6dzi predsedal adv. Jan
A. Willo zapisoval p. Jan lie.
sko.