davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

"Speod Demon" with William Col- Her Jr, and Joan Marsh. Collisions and roaring engines and perllous feats, villalny and love in u sizzling drama of the speod.boat game.
 There will be entertaining short subjects and women will roeeive Pyrolold dresser ware on Tuesday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

Emil Mascolo and c. F. c. Schir- mer of this city, treasurer and sec- retary, respectively, of the Con. nectlcut Manufacturers of Carbon ated Beverages will attend the 14th annual convention of that organ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

ment Deferred" Tho difficult role of the murderors wife is handled by Dorothy Peterson, who will bo remembered for her excellent work opposite Walter Huston in "Beast of tho City" Verree Teasdale, who recently scored in "Skyseraper Souls" has tho part of Il black mailing Freneh milllner, and the rolo of the murdered nephew Ia played by Ray Milland. Tho east also includes Billy Bevans, Halli. well Hobbs and William Stack.
 Among tho pieture's dramatic highlights arc the scene in which tho bank clerk iBonR his nephews; tho tense moment when hls wife discovers his secret hls constant terror lest the body of his victim. buried in the garden. be discovered, the suicide of his wife, and the bitterly ironie episode in which the authorities seize the bank clerk for a murder of which he is innocent but which he can. not explain without eonfesslng his real crime,
 The screen adaptation of Pay ment Deferred' was written by Ernest Vajda and Claudne West, Tho picture was directed by Lothar Mondea,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

John MnreouX, artist, Yonkers, x, Y,; Marguerite E. Dunn, clerk, la0 Franklin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

Garfield Richardson, laborer, G03 North Riverside street; Hattie l.ns. sltor occupation, nono, l7 Judd street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
STRAND STARTS NEW PICTURE POLICY TO-DAY; PRICES CUT TO MAT. fO.i5 AND EVE i6. 20 WITH DOUBLE FEATURE BILLS

Warner Brothers strand, which concluded It's vaudeville season yesterday, ushors in . new picture policy to-day. Programs will Do changed each Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, and admission prices have been cut to 10 and 16 cents for matinees and 1b and 2b eents evenings. Chlldren will Do admitted Ut all times for 10 cents. The pick of tho pictures from all tho loading producing companies will Do pro. sented on these programs,
 To-day and tomorrow tho foa. ture attractions will include "Amorlean Madnoss' with Walter Huston, Pat O'Brien and Con. stance Cummings, also "Central Park" with Joan Blondell and Wallace Ford, Wednesday and Thursday brings tho Idol of 0 mil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

Frank I, Meroz, leo business, 73 Ward street; Katherine Tandsely, house work, Norfolk, Conn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

more than three score bank prosi- dents and financiers. And Sidney Bracey now Is portraying hls ss7th butler roie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

VInetor Blanehone, occupation, none, Post streot Dorothy Moore
Evening star., 1933-03-12
FIXED DATE URGED
FOR EASTER RITES
Churches Council Debating
Calendar Reform to Stop
Shifting.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. March 11-Easter. the
calendars wandering child, is receiving
the churches attention from a new
angie.
Shall it continue to roam through
March and April coming one yeal
when snow is on the ground and an
other when Spring flowers are in full
bloom?
Variation Termed Nuisance,
Or shall the churches, forgetting
tradition. agree to fixed date thus
various groups who contend that the
feast days variable occurrence is a
nuisance to business, financial and edu-
cational systems?
These are some of the questions which
the research department of the Fed
eral Council of Churches. acting on
instructions from the councils Execu-
tive Committee. is trying to answer.
In doing so the department is study
ing the attitude of the councils 26 de
noIninational members to calendar re-
for min general as well as to the sta
bilization of Easter in particular.
Calendar Change Involved.
The survey is being undertaken al
the request of the Universal Christian
Council of Life and Work. at Geneva
acting at the instance Of the League ol
Nations, which has long been studying
the question of a new calendar.
Proponents of calendar reform point
out that under the present system
Easter can fall on any one of 35 dates
Furthermore, they say. the clothing
and military trades make Easter piv'
otal point. If it falls early, people viii
not buy Spring outfits; If it falls late
they may wear Winter clothing til
Easter, then change to Summer styles
neglecting Spring outfits entirely.
A variable Easter. they argue. disrupts
school vacation schedules and affect:
communication programs.
Many Nations Approve.
The League of Nations reports that
Is governments. including France, Ger
many, Spain, Great Britain and the
United States, have Endorsed its act
for the stabilization of Easter.
The Sunday following the second Sat
urday in April has been suggested by
some governments as suitable for the
observance A fixed date. such as Sun
day, April s, which would be possible il
q perpetual calendar should be adopted
is preferred by some groups and indi-
vidualS.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
PUBLIC WORKS PLANNING
SUPPORT is PREDICTED
q. S. Employment Sta bilization
Board Director Talks on c.
of c. Forum.

More support for advance planning"
of public works in the community was
predicted last night by D. H. Sawyer,
director of the Federal Employment
Sterilization Board. in the course of
talk in the Washington Chamber of
Commerce forum broadcast by Station
WMAL.
Those interested in public affairs
can easily acquaint themselves with the
details of the advance planning of pub
lie works in the District Mr.. Sawyer
said. by study of a recently published
document of the Federal Sterilization
Board. AS the idea becomes better un-
derstood I am sure the people of Wash
ineton will not only recognize its value,
but give it unqualified support"
The program of advanced public plan
ming is advocated by the District Com
missioners, whose Endorsement appears
in the booklet referred to by Mr. Sawyer.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
CAPITAL s MILK SUPPLY
IS DISCUSSED ON RADIO
Maryland and Virginia Producers
Association oficial Talks on
Station WJSV.

Washingtons milk supply was dis
cussed by John McGill, jr., secretary
treasurer Of the Maryland and Virginia
Milk Producers Association, during q
radio talk broadcast last night by
Station WJSV. Mr.. McGill's address
was the seventh in series on Leading
Industries in Washington" presented
under auspices Of the Committee on
Evening star., 1933-03-12

Manufacturers of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce. .ss-
Approximately $4,000 gallons Of ilt
are produced daily by the 1880 far16e1s
supplying the Washington area. AAe
speaker asserted. These dairies AE{ In
Arlington, Fairfax. Prince william,
Fauquier, Loudon Culpeper and Orange
Counties, Va; Montgomery, Prince
Georges, Frederick and Washington
Counties, Md, and Jefferson and Berkely
Counties. w. Va,
The close inspection to which milk
producing is subjected by inspectors of
the Health Department was stressed by
Mr.. McGill. This Is required under the
law passed by Congress in 1928.
mo city in the United States has so
high a quality Of milk as Washington" :"
the speaker declared in pointing out
Evening star., 1933-03-12

building, have luncheon and then go
into joint session in the afternoon at
the planning commissions conference
room in tina Navy Building.
Foremost ssnong the questions the
two bodiessNi consider together is that
of the proposed bridge over B street,
south, connecting two Of the new De-
partment of Agriculture buildings, near
the Bureau al Engraving and Printing
H p. Caemmerer, executive secretary
OF the Fine Arts Commission, said that
he has been advised the Department OF
Agriculture desires that this utility
bridge be retained.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
GROUP WILL INSPECT new !
HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING
Fine Arts and Planning Board
Members to Hold Joint Session
Friday.

The new House ONCE Building will
be inspected on Friday jointly by the
Fine Arts Commission and the National
Capital Park and Planning Commis-
sion.
Oficials today announced that this
will be at the invitation OF the Allied
Architects, Inc. which drew the plans
for the new structure The two groups
are to assemble at IL o'clock, inspect the
Evening star., 1933-03-12

munity Center to fill the vacancy that
will be created by the resignation Of
Mrs. Pelham, present secretary; another
asking for improvements to Fairmont
street between Sixth street and Sherman
avenue, and Girard between Georgia
and Sherman avenues, and one asking
for segregation and adequate provision
for tubercular children in the schools.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
CLINIC TO BE OPENED
Tuberculosis Work to Be Carried
on at 3O1 C Street.

The tuberculosis clinic of the District
Health Department will be established
this week in quarters acquired by the
local government at 301 C street it was
announced yesterday by DR.. William c.
Fowler, health officer.
New quarters for the clinic have been
provided in an old building which has
been remodeled for the purpose.
The present quarters of the clinic, at
512 I street, it is reported. are to be
devoted hereafter to social hygiene work
Of the Health Department.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
CANAL CHOICE REPORTED
Col. Julian L. Schley Expected tc
Be Nominated Governor.

Louis Townsley, Democratic national
committeeman for the Canal Zone, said
yesterday he had been informed by
Secretary Dern of the War Department
that the nomination of Col. Julian L.
Schley, as Governor of the Canal Zone,
would be sent to the Senate shortly.
Townsley said he understood it was
to be submitted late today, but the
Senate adjourned without receiving the
nomination from the White House.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Walter Greenleaf to Speak.

Walter Greenleaf Of the United States
ONCE Of Education will address the
Alice Deal Junior High School Home
and School Association on Progressive
Trends in College Entrance" at the as
sociation's meeting at pm. tomorrow
night. A business session will precede
the talk
Evening star., 1933-03-12

many improvements achieved in the
handling Of milk here.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
DIPLOMAT WILL SPEAK
Representative J. q. Tilson Also to
Address Trade Board.

Count Ernesto Russo, statesman and
diplomat, and former Representative
John @. Tflson of Connecticut will be
guests Of honor and speakers at the
March meeting Of the Washington Board
Of Trace In the Mayflower Hotel Tues
day night at 8 pm.
An unusual program Of entertain
ment, including music by a we'll known
orchestra. has been arranged. A buf-
fet supper will be served.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
look FOR E(>I}I27aiE|E}S2] SIGNS Nll OVEN
Thanks for the 3O% Customers lncrea

of the Anniversary Friday As this being
ares throughout
poy wconfde in future Of Washington
has brought
in a buying mood thanwe ehaves seens Christmas
trong who
our ThirtySe SeyenthA Annive Sale
Evening star., 1933-03-12
MONROE SCHOOL HALL
APPROPRIATION URGED
Replacement in d. c. Supply Bill
Is Favored by Pleasant Plains
Citizens

A resolution asking that an appro-
priation for the Monroe Schools
assembly hall be replaced in the District
appropriation bill. from which 1t was
stricken, was passed last night by the
Friday night.
Other resolutions passed by the asso-
citation included one indorsing Miss
Carrie Knox as secretary of the Com
Evening star., 1933-03-12

Through its new department Of ma
tional economy Mexico will bid for
tourists and foreign commerce.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
MILLIONS
STILL HELD
BY HOARDERS

With the Department of JUS
tees drive against gold hoarders
getting under way, Treasury fig
ures today revealed that on May
81 there was 1904 ,408,9S of gold
and gNd certificates still in circu-
lation.
Since February %, $616, ,492, 900
in gold and certificates has been
returned to the Treasury and the
Reserve banks.
10000 Suspects
The total volume of circulation
May 81 was $5,812,88 900, a de-
crease of $190,589, 900 in a month
and an increase of $333, ,528, 900 in
a year. Per capita circulation
May 81 was $46.81 on the basis of
an estimated population of 1885,
$1,000.
More than 10000 suspected gold
hoarders are under investigation
by the Department of Justice, At
torney General Cummings said to-
day. This is only a partial list
OF the suspects.
Among suspects interviewed by
agents, 81 defied the Government
and refused to turn in gold.
These cases we're referred to the
criminal division.
5,5O5 on N. Y. List
The, partial list already COM
piled showed 5,5O5 suspected gold
hoarders in New York city, with
q total of $29,451,581. The num-
ber Of suspects in other cities
were divided as follows:
Albany, S; Baltimore. 40; Bos-
ton, z; Buffalo, St; Chicago, 219;
Detroit, 13; Kansas City, 48; Los
Angeles, 1873; Minneapolis, 81;
New Orleans, %; Philadelphia,
81; Pittsburgh, so; Portland, Ore,
1877; Rochester. 4; San Fran.
cisco, SO; Seattle, 43; Spokane,
II; st. Louis, 9; st. Paul, 6, and
Syracuse, 7.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
ORDERED
ON SHOALS

In two Executive orders yester-
day President Roosevelt directed
DR.. Arthur E. Morgan, chairman
of the Tennessee Valley Authority,
to begin work at once on the
Muscle Shoals Tennessee basin
power and development project.
The authority is Immediately
to start construction on the Cove
Greek Dam on Clinch River, 300
miles above Muscle Shoals, which
is to insure Muscle Shoals a re-
liable all-year water supply.
ADVERTISFMENT
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
Hull Gets Off
To Bad Start
In England

LONDON, June 9 uN.S0.
An extraordinary incident" oc-
Cured in Queenstown, Ireland.
in which Secretary of State Hull
is alleged to have offered a
toast Ito the people of the Irish
republic" the London Daily Ex-
press reported today.
The newspaper, commenting
on the occurrence, said:
This choice of words was an
unfortunate prelude to the open
ing of the world economic con-
ference"
It went on to say, however,
the words had no diplomatic
or political significance"
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
Singing Corns-Tender Calluses

Just put little Ice Mint on those
tired, aching. tender, burning feet,
stingling corns and tender callouses and
"Oh, Boy!" what relief. No matter
how many things you have tried, here
is real foot comfort for you From the
very instant Ice Mint touches your sore,
tired feet, you will find such comfort,
you will sigh with relief.
Ice Mint prevents foot odors and
keeps your feet cool, sweet and comfort
able. Just ask in any drug store for
Ice Mint and give your poor feet a real
treat. 1t works.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
TIRED, BURNING FEET

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1933-09-01

spend 3 Dollar and Make q Job
The Washington times., 1933-09-01


Though we have Just lived
through the most terrific storm
in two generations, that spread
horror and havoc everywhere, and
Uttered the shores of Chesapeake
Bay and the lower Potomac with
wreckage last week, Joe Angler
and his hardy comrades packed
up their fishing tackle Sunday
and sailed forth in quest of their
prey with utter unconcern.
OF course, not as many of the
tribe went forth as usually do,
but the number was impressive.
What's more, they returned with
fair catches of finsters.
Fish were caught at all points,
though the best hauls were made
in Herring Bay. Toadfish and
crabs seemed to be the only OBJ.
jectionable objects brought out
by the storm. The water is
alive with both.
There seems to be an unex-
plainable scarcity of eels, which
usually appear in large numbers
after a stormy period. For this,
the anglers are duly grateful.
Hard Heads i'm Upper Bay
Hardheads are still very much
in evidence in the upper part of
the bay. but are inclined to pan
size. Expansive schools of blues
have been seen whitening the wa
ters in the bay and lower Poto-
mac, but trollers who have tried
their drones among them find
themselves completely snubbed.
Trout also figure prominently in
the catches in all water.
Apple checked Milton Gordon
headed a party which included
his brother, Harry, Sidney Lust
and Jimmy Reid to Southwest
Middles Sunday all day and way
laid So blues, weighing between
three and seven pounds, and one
18 pound bonito. Milton was the
star, yanking in IA by himself. A
nearby boat on the fishing
grounds picked up so blues and
two bonitos, one weighing 80
pounds and the other Is.
Captain Choporis guided a
party over to Blackston Island
early Sunday morning. and lifted
SIS pounds of trout and blues and
35 pounds of hardhead out of the
water. A three and one-half
pound trout was the prize finster
The party consisted of Louis Chi.
pouras, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Chipou.
ras, Gus Patterson, Mike Zazanis,
Charles Lamberis, William Chris
topher and Jim Palos.
Calvert Beach Okay
Calvert Beach wasn't bad last
sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Moore, William j. Shipley and
Miss Ruth Castle maintain. They
bagged so blues and hardheads
there, averaging two and one-halt
pounds.
Larry Homan and Ed Jameson
got to Plum Point a bit late Sun
day, after 6 o'clock. but even al
that they managed to cop some
20 hardheadS, all near O pound
In shallow water Just a little of
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
.STOCKLINSK|
TO OPPOSE
~ hN Hill
M'ELVENNY
#M XII III 4 wv
HA MW W.
By DANNY GILL


It was chuck full of threats
!, from the day Of its start. some
yelled, some out in the open.
All of which makes it more
> colorful but leaves the fans in a
= state of bewilderment as to what
: the next move in the Government
Employees Tennis Tournament,
now in progress at Henry Park,
will be.
The threatening weather today,
for instance, makes it doubtful
. that the feature match of the day,
that between Ralph McElvenny
and Ray Stocklinski, will be
played.
=: Threats made themselves felt
!. ever since the tournament began
last Saturday. The very next day,
Mrs. Ruth Martinez, who was
seeded ahead of the field of
! women, defaulted, as she had to
leave the city. This changed the
complexion Of play in that class,
making each participant a threat
/. or near threat.
Up Steps "StOcky"
Then up steps Ray Stocklinski
Z NPatent Office, utterly unknown
in "big-time" tennis, and makes
himself pronounced threat.
And, on top of all these threats,
Ralph McElvenny, former Colo
RADIO ace, playing for the first
time in Washington's major ten
mis-, also threatens to run away
with his matches, although he
will be up against stiff PROPOSE
ton today.
;: Following on the heels of other
developments, came the banning
of Tony Latona, supposedly be-
cause he worked in the playground
: department where youngsters
learn to play baseball and tennis
among other things. Friends of
the young star insist, however,
!, that he and Louis I. Doyle, referee
of the tournament engaged in an
argument after Tony arrived late
: for a match and that Doyle
threatened to bar him as a result.
-: johnson Prevails
Hearing of the suspension,
Frank Shore, doubles partner Of
Latona and next ranking man in
the Government play, threatened
to bolt the affair in protest. He
. was talked out of his stand by
. Winfree Johnson, kingfish of pub
lie parks tennis, who told him the
tournament needed him.
And finally, yesterday threaten
ing weather again intervened. Of
ficials looked overhead about noon
and said the rain was not bad
enough to stop play but neglected
. to look underfoot to see whether
the players would have a leg to
stand on.
a Buy in SeDtembeP and Buv American
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
BREACH |N|DENS
!. IN MAT FEUD
-..o II" "H

The wrestling breach between
George Zaharias and Referee
Benny Bortnick had further
Widened today as the result of
Bortnick's fast count which gave
Gino Garibaldi the decision in 26
minutes before 4,5O0 spectators at
the Griffith Stadium last night.
No sooner had Zaharias' should
ers touched the mat, than Bort
nick patted the Italians back in
token Of victory.
Deaf to admonitions from
Matchmaker Joe Turner that he
would suspend both if they re-
coursed to cannibalistic tactics,
the two grapplers tore into each
other with venom and the recent
gale was mild compared to their
frenzied struggling.
Zaharias, who treats animals
with kindness but abuses his
brother wrestlers, was guilty of
J the most grievous offenses, often
kneeing, kicking, butting and ell
! 1ow-punching the Italian. The
latter, however, was no gentle
lamb and dished out punishment.
The end was precipitated when
Eaharias put Garibaldi in the
clutches of a deadly crotch hold
but Garibaldi gave vicious back
kick sprawling the Greek
cyclone" to the mat. Before
Zaharias couiI take a breath, he
had been counted out by Bortnick
All the skillful wrestling of the
evening was wrapped up in the
DR.. Karl Sarpolis-Ray Steele
match, which lasted IS minutes.
The good dentist enlarged his fol
lowers here by his showing, stav-
ing off the enraged Steele in the
closing minutes. Sun Jennings
and Able Coleman went to a 80
minute draw. Swede Olsen spilled
Tony Felice in 7 minutes with an
arm stretch and Pat O'Shocker
put away Hans Bauer in 6R min
utes with a body slam.
The Washington times., 1933-09-01

land it and he was thoroughly
exhausted by his work.
Caught, Cleaned, "Et"
The whole gang got an extra
kick out Of the trip when Capt.
Dewey Randell produced gaso-
line stove, a skillet and grease
and proceeded to clean, flour and
fry the fish as fast as they were
pulled in. The boys put them
away as rapidly as the captain
cooked them.
"Boy, oh, bOy!" glOats Shapiro,
and did those fish taste deli
ciOus. My, oh, my! Is Cap'n
RandeIl cook"
They reeled in about so pan
size hardheads, eight trout, four
blues and many spots and perch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Crenshaw
and DR.. Arnold McNitt also did
right fair off Harlan Point, in
Herring Bay, Sunday, landing
some IS sizable hardheads and
a mess of smaller ones. Mrs.
Crenshaw caught al the blues,
two. Blues were breaking water
all around them, so they tried
The Washington times., 1933-09-01

trolling, Crenshaw states, but
they wouldn't strike.
Jim Gawen and Ellwood Grove
fished off White Point in the
Wicomico Sunday and shared
some 40 blues, around 80 trout
and Is hardheads, all fair sized
Herbie Cohen, who went to At
lantic City to try to catch some-
thing else besides hardheads,
which infested nearby fishing
grounds, caught $50 finsters there
just before last Wednesdays
storm, all hardheads!
If you like catfishing, plenty OF
them are being caught in the
muddy waters around Seneca, a
few miles above Great Falls.
The Washington times., 1933-09-01

; Fine quality asphalt and
asbestos roof coating
stops all leaks quickly
and preserves any roof
for years. Sold in five
gallon steel cans.
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
MAILMAN TAKES OFF, MISSES FoE LANDS ON HEAD
GEORGE ZAHARIAS,

GEORGE ZAHARIAS,
the Colorado Cyclone"
tried to cut down Gino
Garibaldi with a flying
tackle during their wres-
tling match at the Clark
Griffith Stadium last
night. However, the Ital-
ian was too crafty and
merely played leap frog,
the massive form of Ia
ahrias hurtling through
his legs. Zaharias' trip
ended on the hard turf
of the stadium, the Greek
mailman passing right
through the ropes. Carl
baldi proved the winner,
thus avenging a previous
defeat administered him
by Zaharias. Times Staff
Photo.
The Washington times., 1933-09-01

shore. Hardly a ripple showed
on the water and, on the whole,
things looked mighty encourag-
ing, according to Homan.
Charlie Abbate got the thrill
of his life when he hooked a
54-pound skate in Herring Bay,
while out with Abe Shapiro, Tom
Grasso. Everest Rosson. Max
("GranmaO Somerville, Buck
Stanton, "Tippy" Damico, Max
Crabbin and Linwood Crabbin
Sunday. It took Charlie more
than three-fourths of an hour to
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
III. w. McReynOLds
Advances in Tourney

@ H. w. McReynolds, medalist,
advanced to the quarter-finals of
the Caddies tournament at Beaver
Dam by scoring over K. B. Noone,
A and 8. Other summaries:
- C. e. Mulligan defeated R. E. Nc
Michael, and 3; C. w. Tyler defeated
W. Merkle l up on twenty-second
hole: f. R. Mulllgan defeated E. E.
Jaris, 3 and 2; Cade defeated ]. w.
Darling, 5 and 4; NJ. A. Jarvis de-
3eated H. L, Landolph, by default; ]. c.
Noone defeated C. E. McMichael, s and
9: A. L. Mason defeated ]. F. Merkle,
- and s.
s spend 3 Dollar and Make q Job