davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
-[o1-
Star dust from the ether waves.

Star dust from the ether The next vocal sem saon flash the radio skies will have highly legitimate voice. according Frank Black. NEG general musical director Black says that the listeners swinging and more to the who sing songs they supposed to be sung and who do trick" them up Ia Bing Crosby and other song sy
 s" Ethel Waters sepia songstress of her day. has of popular bad become nationwide hits overnight song bdeho and others But her personal fayore song standard classic lullaby Mammy written by Will Marion Cook James Melton, radios noted teno will sofy the competitions of Oscar Fox noted Texas Sunday night o'clock. WEAF. In addition to Foxs Hills Home. Melton sing Singing You with words by GrantIand Rice and My Heart Is Singing Violin with words by Eric Vondergoez Jr Jane Froman, the lovely lark of the has finally moved Garden City because hotel life in the city proved much for her this Jane will do her broadeasting Before the Rvelers begin actual reharsa they listen for half hour recordings they've made songs the past. This study according Lewis James lead enables them adhere vocal balance Jack Parker top of the Men About Town wreste hour day. July keep physical trim and his opponents include Bert Lahr and Lee Sims Wlfrd Glenn. baso of the Reve dkeng sing the deep roles in the proposed Gilbert and Sullivan vivals. his favore patime. Frank Black finally arranged Vaenea for the Reve after losing the original arrangement. but he copied for off their ord of the song.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
IDRECCMAKINC
 HOUSES START WINTER PARADE
Paris Didn't Il aye Any Great Display of Trum- pets and Drums as They Open Event
BY AfARY KNIaHT

Paris. July 27.-(UP)-Minus the customary biare of trumpets and drum beating along the grand boulevards, the elite of the dress making houses to-day inaugurated a series of winter style showings. Peggy Morris held two shows to- day. Delchusha will hold hers to- morrow, Lyolene follows Saturday, and fifteen other houses will hold shows between then and August 8, when Paquin closes the season. Beer Brown" has been chosen as a color by several houses fin compliment to the American 3.2 per cent and an assortment of Bur- gundies are offered as a hope for the future.
 Black and white win have no near rivals in the various shows. A distance removed in popularity are navy blue, green, including a new shade; q range of browns. gray and wine.
 Fur coats are more or less out. The cloth coat continues in vogue, trimmed with fur--iavishly in some instances but sparingiy for sport effects.
 Skirt lengths will be uncertain for two weeks, lowering from mia calf to ankle, and one or two houses will show the short skirt to test It's populFity. The flare seems doomed to die out. As 6 silhouette, something quite definite may be vouchsafed. It will be tubular. The shapes will not be too bad for comfort, as there will be plenty of room. A woman with hips will need not draw them in too tightly, nor need q woman with q buxom bosom fear. The requirement. will be for a fairly even figure all the way down, from the back and. front viewg--but the profile may be fig urc cightish. No real Partisan drcssmakcr would ever put an angle where providence designed generous curve.
 There are some new fabrics. but they are spoken of only in confl- dence until the shows. Satin will be good.
 Shoulders will stay wide. Sleeves will continue to puff upwards, and there are new accessories.
 Buyers are not expected in the same number as last year, although there is hope that the American pickup during the past several weeks will mean increased trade.
 The big houses. to combat pir- acy have established $100 en- trance charge for buyers. It will be applied to the cost of any model bought but will Do sacri- ficed if no purchase is made. This will keep out lot of copists who arc unable to pay even 800 for the privilege of getting ideas from the fashion dictators and applying them to tho cheaper dresses they turn out in mass.
 --------------------
 Holland has re-opened number of metal industry plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

Just little warning fond mothers and fathers
 In three days three little girls. ages S. and years. struck by automobiles the public All three iousy injured in fact early diagnoses the eah We're trying anybody in the above accidents We feel sorry for both the injured kdd and their parents well for the unfortunate operators of the that struck them the But with eongesed they today mothers and fathers mpre. youngsters the need keep of the much possible and to all of them fully Sometimes it's the drivers fault that the pedestrian hit Other times the situation reversed We need cooperation from both If kidd keep of the all drivers else than usual when driving through areas where youngsters apt to be playing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

One for the album Over the Red Triangle General Secretary Herbert Smith contemplating organizing Century of Progress Club for that he and tons as to where they will have spent their very triumpany in Chicago looking the Fair Grounds and determining for themselves whether it's really cracked be what others claim Herb himself will lead the unit he was visit the grounds in the company of Edu eaona Secretary Art Purnton who'll be made Veepresident
 Irene MKenna that charming little lass who answers Mother Bell such mslod heard much of the Century of Progress Emily Meman. secretary Mir Smith. that a ready she picture herself in the Federal Building Science Building. Streets of Paris Belgium Village. Byrd Ship etc., the weeks of August Lou Walsh Frank Mueunry and Ron
 d Day will be charter members of this ub for since their they have pended the of countless listeners with their interesting yarns of their experiences Ed LaCroix. Ed Moran George Dews Jack Culhane and Ed Merath all paidup bers still there according postcards and having the thrills of lifetime
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
-Io1-

When Strangers Return played the Palace this week de- rnanded unusual acting several of the For example Lionel Barrymore who smokes anything but mild Virginia cigarettes use He solved the difficulty by using the tobacco from cigarettes Franehot Tone who had play the of farmer picture received the worlds haircut while it was being filmed On location 50 miles the studio Tone drove to Culver City his favor barber shop When he started back to location discovered that the radiator his had been stolen And then had a fiat tire It required dilgent search on the part of the property of the old
 fashioned pao used of the Finally bought mail order house which still there is demand for them Hervy Monica schoolgirl. played her first film the picture which adaptation of the Phillip Strong novel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
I'm strong for sunshine
 = so I'm strong for Ioasting

I've always found that really gooarcasons are the simplest reasons. For instance, I know that sunshine mellows and heat puri6es. "Toasting" is therefore very easy for me to understand. And very easy for me to appreciate be cause -my sense of the fastidious is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
Good Evening. s
.'-IoJ-----
 THE TEST

I hung my verses in the wind. Time and tide their faults may find. All were winnowed through and through. Five lines lasted sound and true; Five were smelted in pot Than the South more fierce and hot; These the siroe could not melt. Fire their hercer flaming felt And the meaning was more white Than July's meridian light. Sunshine cannot bleach the snow. Nor time unmake what poets know. Have you eyes to find the five Which five hundred did survive!
 Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

To the Editor of Tall Towers What going Waterbury, Talking he tells the the high for automobile because Wa
 bury hly that the insurance have high premium protect themselves Another tells the traffic conditions of Waterbury Al and still another tells that drivers blame themselves Something should be done bring these down Have you anything Mir Editor offerlTb Moost
 What about those nice juicy judgments that returned against
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

Holland has rc-opened a number of metal industry plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
Three Crashes Are
 Reported to Police
Pedestrians Hit By Cars Car Rams Building

Thre automobile accidents, two of them involving pedestrians, were reported to police last night. Anthony Aiisniskis of 761 West Main street suffered q hand injury when struck by q car while he was grcasing the tracks in front of the Connecticut Company. Joseph Shcronis of 1247 West Main street, driver of the car, reported the &C., cidcnt.
 Miss. Margaret Carey. 53, of 47 William street was hit by car on East Main Nytrect last night and was removed to St Mary's hospital. She is reported to be not seriously
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
MILK INDUSTRY
 WILL STOP THE RACKETEERINC
Legal Experts of Farm
 Recovery Bill Prepare Air.Tight Blanke { License For Producers
BY JOHN A. REICHMANN United Press Staff Correspondent

fDnite6 Press btaff COfrc1DOuucmt)
 Washington, July z7 - (UP) - Legal experts of the farm recovery administration today completed what they believed to be an air- tight blanket license to stamp out racketeerlng and cut-throat coni- petition in the milk distributing
 The license will be applied first to distributors in the Chicago area.
 It will be the first time that the licensing system has been invoked and its application there may bring a court test of the governments power to enforce agreements under the recovery acts.
 Terms of the license will be dis- closed simultaneously with an- nouncemcnt of the adoption of the Chicago orderly marketing agree ment between producers and dis- tributors of milk. The announce ment may be made today. The licensing system In general pro. vides that all concerns directed to comply with an. agreement must do So on penalty of fines ranging up to Sf,000 q day.
 The agreement between Chicago producers and distributors, which roughly corresponds to the codes being drafted by the Industrial Re- covery Administration. also has been carefully scrutinized by the legal experts of the administration. The compact was sent to Chicago several days ago. to be signed by all parties.
 The agreement will serve as a pattern for milk marketing agree ments in all principal cities. Hear lngs have been held on proposed agreements for Evansville, Ind. Atlanta, Ga, Boston. Mass. Balti- more, Md. and St Paul-Minneapolls, Minn. As soon as the Chicago sit- uation is disposed of. 1t is believed that agreements and licenses for those areas will be proclaimed.
 Secretary of Agriculture Wallace announced moro than two weeks ago that the licensing system would be resortcd to throughout the milk industry to assure fair prices to both producers and consumers. On- ly the desire that the licensing ac- ton should be proof against vio- lation as well as against court test delayed its immediate imposition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

Several meetings of speciality clubs will take place during exposi- ton week and meetings Of the Eastern States Poultry Exhibitors Club on Tuesday, Sept 19. and Eastern States Rabbit Exhibitors' Club on Monday evening, Sept Is, are also scheduled. Howard 8. Rich of Springfield will act again as superintendent of the poultry and rabbit show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

Editor Tall Tower Topics The BonaDom club of the Central Y M A. will sponsor their second annual dance Friday evening August Lake Cuapaug daneetorum We sincerely that you will find time make the enclosed tickets The Qussspaug orchestra will furnish for dancing which will commence promptly $50 o'clock and continue until midnight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

hurt. Miss Carey was crossing tho street when struck.
 An automobile owned by Rocco Nardielio of IT Norman street ran over the curb on North Main street and into the building occupied by Harts Cleaning estab bIishment. No injuries were reported but both the car and building were slightly damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

Air services between. Paris, Strasbourg, Prague, Vienna. Buda- pest. Belgrade. Bucharest and Is- tanbul arc to be accelerated by tho use of planes having q speed up to 195 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
SECOND H0[D-UP
SUSPECT ARRESTED
Admitted Part in Robbery oil
Eastern High Teacher,
Police Report.

The second member Of bandit trio
alleged to have robbed an Eastern High
School teacher Of school bank deposits
Tuesday afternoon was. captured early
today In Southeast Washington.
William Russell Day, %, Of the 900
block Of E street southeast was arrested
near Pennsylvania avenue and Ana
costa road southeast after a brief chase
by detectives who recognized him as he
passed in q taxicab.
Like the other suspect. Thomas An
drew Conley, rs. Day admitted his part
according to police, in the hold-up of
Miss Margaret B. Hardy. Day was
quoted as saying he drove the auto
mobile In which Conley fed after
snatching $760 in cash and checks from
Miss Hardy at Ninth and East Capitol
streets.
Police are searching for the third
member Of the trio. Day said his two
companions "gyped" him in the divi-
sion Of the loot. police declared. The
youth reported he received only $l1.
Day. according to police, said he drove
the other two to South Capitol and G
streets and that they must have divided
most Of the money between them en-
route. The Other two, however, gave
Day the bag containing checks and
notes. which he threw into q vacant lot
as he drove by, he said Police later
searched the locality without finding
the missing paper.
The two men under arrest were being
held for investigation pending q check
up Of their activities.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
0UIETS CONTROVERSY
OF YOUNG DEMOCRATS
Washington Group Decides t.
Await Kansas City Meeting for
Constitution Action.

Controversy over the proposed new
national constitution for the Young
Democrats Club of America was uuieted
temporarily last night by the wash
tngton organization when 1t was de-
cided to await action by the national
convention In Kansas City next month.
Decision not to go on record for or
against the constitution was reached
after it had been reported q majority
OF the Young Democrats Clubs
throughout the country had ratified
the document.
The argument, which arose at last
months meeting, centered about the
legality Of its submission for ratifica-
tion. One group in the club Is Of the
opinion the constitution should have
been passed upon by the convention
before submission to the clubs, while
another argues that either method is
legal. AS result Of the controversy,
a number Of members resigned after
last months meeting and are reported
to have organized q separate club.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
VENDERS OF BEER
PAY TAX SLOWLY
Only PIP Meet Requirements
Despite Warning Issued
by Commissioners.

Vendors of beer here continued to-
day to make haste slowly In paying
taxes on the amount of the beverage
they sold last month, despite the warn
ing by the Commissioners their permits
would be revoked unless the sales taxes
we're paid by next Wednesday afternoon
By noon today, only 40 additional re-
tailers had reported, bringing the total
to 272, out of the more than 1900
esta blishments which have been IL
censed to sell beer. The sales reported
this morning amounted to 492 barrels.
making the total so far reported, 2,487
barrels
Tax officials today said that If there
Is last-minute rush to pay the tax,
as now appears very probable, many
of the permit holders may not be able
to complete their reports and pay their
taxes within the time limit set by the
beer act. and thus find themselves next
Thursday without licenses.
The Commissioners, on the basis Of
an opinion by the corporation counsel's
office, also have ruled that permit hold
ers must account for every bottle or
other quantity of beer they dispose Of
each month, whether they give 1t away
or whether they sell it.
Members of the Beverage Board have
found that licenses issued to establish
ments in the vicinity Of Central High
School are not closer than 200 feet to
the school and therefore are not In
violation Of the beer regulations. Grant
ing of permanent licenses to these
places had been opposed by members
of the Columbia Heights Citizens Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Dog Guards Newspaper Rack

ToR the past three days an appar-
H emily homeless dog has been
standing guard over an honor
system" newspaper rack at First
and B streets southwest.
Day and night, tbs animal. . female
Of no particular breed, remains beneath
the rack, coming out only to feed on a
bone, . piece Of meat or a hunk of
bread tossed to her by some friendly
passerby.
Residents Of the neighborhood say
the animal has been there three days.
Where she came from, how she got
there, nobody seems to know. There's
lot of talk about her around the
neighborhood, but it's pure gossip, based
on nothing more substantial than
guesses.
Residents Of the neiehborhood be-
lieve somebody dropped the dog there
to get rid Of her and that she's deter
mined to stay there until her owner
returns for her.
She's eating regularly-residents and
employees Of business establishments In
the neighborhood see to that. This
morning, for instance, somebody threw
her a piece of meat, somebody else
tossed her q slab of suet and she also
was given several pieces Of toast.
And, between meals, she just lies
there beneath the rack, waiting . .
Evening star., 1933-05-04
CAPITAL MAN CHOSEN
TO GAS GROUP BOARD
Edgar Norris Is Elected by South
ern Association at Final
Session.

Edgar Morris Of washington was
elected to the Board Of Directors of the
Southern Gas Association at the closing
general session Of its three-day con-
vention at the Shoreham Hotel this
morning. B. B. Ferguson of Ports
mouth, Va, was elected president Of
the association, succeeding ]. j. Bren-
nan Of Memphis.
Other officers elected were Edmund
S. Dickey, Baltimore, Md, first vice
president; w. w. Winters, Atlanta, Ga.
second vice president, and S. L. Drlmm
New Orleans, secretary treasurer. Other
members of the board of directors are
Street Russell and w. L. Plummer
Atlanta; L. H. Hungate, Memphis; C. l.
Ridgely, Nashville; C. B. Gamble, Bir-
mlngham; j. F. Orr, Houston, and c. M
Rogers, New Orleans.
The convention is scheduled tn close
with sales conferences and technical
meetings at the hotel this afternoon.
The annual banquet and bali was
held last night, with George Bean of
washington acting as toastmaster.
The association voted to hold its 1924
meeting in Memphis.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
FRANK HAWKS PREPARES
FOR LONG PLANE TOUR
Trip Will Take Flyer Over Thou
sands Of Miles Of Ocean, Jungle
and Mountains.

After months Of retirement, Frank M.
Hawks. holder Of speed records in all
parts Of the world, is about to take the
air IN his new long range high speed
monoplane on a trip which will take
him over many thousands of miles of
ocean, jungle and mountains in Cen
tral and South America and the West
Indies.
Arrangements for the flight are now
being made through diplomatic chan
nels, 1t was learned today, and the trip
probably will begin as soon as the con-
sent OF the various countries on the
itinerary has been obtained.
Hawks, now a lieutenant commander
In the Naval Reserve Aviation probably
Will leave the United States from Mi
ami and expects to go direct to Port
au Prince, Haiti. From Port au Prince
his course will lie through the West
Indies and across the Caribbean Sea &c
the West Coast Of Colombia.
From the Colombian Coast he viii
continue south to Lima, Peru, and inu
Northern Chile, then across the Ande.
to Buenos Aires. He will make a tenn,
porary base In Buenos Aires. flyine
from there to cities In all parts of Ar.
gentina, and then will come North t5
spend 10 days in Brazil. From para
ne Will recross the Andes, arriving m
Lima some time between June Is anc
70, ne indicated in applying for the
necessary passports He expects to
retrace his course to Haiti and back 70
Miami, reaching the United States be-
tween June 20 and 80.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
PERMITS GRANTED
FOR BONUS RALLIES
Federal Officials to Allow Mass
Meetings in East Seaton
Park.

Federal officials today authorized the
holding of bonus mass meetings tomor-
row and Saturday evenings in East
Seaton Park, Third street and Maine
avenue, near site where the fight took
place last Summer between the bonus
marchers and police.
Capt. Ellis E. Haring, Corps Of En-
gineers, U S. A., assistant director of
public buildings. and public parks,
signed the permit. A verbal request for
it was made yesterday by Harold B.
Foulkrod Of 10 Second street north
east designated as the legislative repre-
sentative Of the bonus marchers.
In issuing the permit, which author
lies the meetings at 8 pm. tomorrow
and at the same time on Saturday, Capt
Haring wrote into the document the
formal requirement, which accompanies
ali authorizations Of this nature, that
there shall be no damage to Govern
ment property; that the park regula-
tions be observed, and that all instruc-
tions from the official representative of
the Once Of Public Buildings and Pub
lie Parks shall be complied with"
Ohicials Of the United States Park
Police asserted that representatives Of
their Office will be on hand during the
two meetings.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
CONSTRUCTIVE EFFECT
OF EARTHQUAKE FELT
Temblor Like War in Many Ways,
DR.. p. G.. N. Austin of Long
Beach Declares.

An earthquake, like o war, has q
permanent constructive effect upon the
mind Of the people. Rev. DR.. Perry G.
NJ Austin Of Long Beach, Calf, who
has had experience with both, declares
that men and women never are
psychologically the same after having
passed through either variety Of ca
tastrophe.
A visitor in Washington, DR.. Austin
yesterday compared his impressions OF
the California quake Of March 10 with
his memories of the final phases Of the
World War. Rector of st. Luke's
Church. Long Beach; chaplain to the
Bishop Of Los Angeles and secretary OF
the diocese, he served as chaplain Of
the seth Division of the A. z. F., 1917
1918.
MY first thought" he said, when I
saw our town falling In ruins was OF
the fact that an earthquake and a war
have much in common. But in many
ways an earthquake Is q more impress
sive phenomenon"
He will speak on "The Human Side
Of an Earthquake at Epiphany Parish
House tomorrow evening, illustrating
his lecture with motion pictures taken
immediately after the disaster. The
public Is invited.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
COLONIAL DANES
ACTIVITIES SHOWN
Report of Accomplishments
of National Society Given to
21st Biennial Council.

A report covering activities and &C.
complishments Of the National Society,
Colonial Danes of America, was pre-
sented to its twenty-first biennial coun-
Gil holding its third days session to-
day in the Carlton Hotel
The report was given by Mrs. James
P. Andrews, Hartford, Conn, national
president. She told the 200 delegates
that their principal purpose was to
keep alive the American spirit which,
she said, "is an emanation of courage,
generosity and search for the ideal. "
Among accomplishments of the So
ciety she mentioned erection of a
Spanish American memorial shaft at
Arlington, the restoration of a church
at jamestown, Va, and the marking
OF many historic sites throughout the
country.
Mrs. Andrews said plans have been
completed for the formation of circles
OF Colonial Danes in foreisn capitals.
Officers Of the National Society will
be elected late today after a report of
the Nominating Committee.
Tonight, the society's Patriotic Sery.
Ice Committee will present an illus
trated lecture giving the historic out
line OF the various member States.
Mrs. Arthur T. Holbrook of Wisconsin.
is chairman Of the committee.