davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

The park department thanks the ingenuity of Lee Fagan
 manager of Lakewood park ready be of special service lovers of bridge be they auction contract MT Pagan bridge clubs of number Lakewood park take advantage of the bridge garden where
 bes been installed for those who know their Cubertson Lenz This garden in shady nook of the park with ample space close by for parking It covered building cool lighted and ideal for either afternoon night playing charge for the of the building the tables Man ger Pagan informs the Tower that Lakewood has become the of groups for hot dog fireplace fresh water tables all facilities the disposal of the public for such affairs simply by calling genial Lee the phone by call ing the park department office in the city ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
Caught in passing

Caught passing Doris MGuire is spending weeks vacation with in New York city Mrs M C. Brennan of South Elm has returned from trip to Canada Babe" Quinn patient St Mary hospital undergoing treatment for broken bone in her Rosemary Vallon
 is also registered the Cole institution Jim. Betty and Harold Phn enjoying their vacations this week motoring through New York S. T. Patrick enjoying his annual leave of absence Home Beach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

The reaction to the Nazi Revo- Iution in Bavarin, scene of AdOlph Hitlcr's early political efforts, is described in the fol- lowing article, the fifth of six written for the Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
2:a0-stern orchestra.
Rosaline Greene, dramatic sta

featured on the Maxwell House
 Show Boat and other National Broad casting company programs. had to give up her usual week. ending at B yaShore. L. l., for a couple of weeks. Doing her daily, walk around Central Park she stepped on a loose rock and sprained her ankle. But she kept
 all broadcasting engagements,
 hobbling up to the mike at her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

Tony Sacco Atlantic City that he's still with Red Nichols Ritz Carlton and will be there for the rest of the sunmer Howard Waugh who will be remembered as former manager Palace th day and enjoyed quite chat with him. Towards with Warner Brothers down in Memphis. Tennessee. Tony writes that he may be Tn Waterbury month aequantances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

Shorts Earl Cross of Four Corners, enjoying weeks vacation Hilton, N H. Reggie Lawrence chair man Hopeve Community club band large to witness their first Carl Hassel back after week Walnut beach George Mugn and John Hayes took in the Lor Brouild Jby the Polo Grounds Wednesday night Mrs Charles Slocu and family wo-weeking at Laurel beach Harold Dillon his annual vacation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

ted in Munich. The 10000 boys, wearing their yellow shirts-uni- form of the order-were already in assembly. There was no time to change costume, no way to do it. On leaving the meeting, the apprentices were attacked by a strong force of Nazis,a n din many cases their yellow shirts were torn from their backs. The convention ended.
 Bavaria, too, Reacts
 To War Grievance
 was until recently the refuge and support of the Old Regime, the breeding place of ~reactionary conspiracy. Its population, loyal to Crown Prince Rupprecht, mon archist and separatist in tendency,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
Nancy Garne

Nancy Garner, NEG soprano and niece of Vice President John
 Nance Garner. has signed 8 con tract to broadcast for twelve weeks on a commercial program Dallas. Texas, and has left for her trip "back home" She was born in Corsicana, Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
Good Evening.
 PIES

think that have never seen
 A poem lovely as (not this time tree) A tree of course is that and more But you've heard all that before Let's say as lovely as the skies
 Or noble as huckleberry pies. Now poems are made. by fools say l. But 1t takes an artist to make good pie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
ae,e,. sss WA2c x,,sssc,s, sso
 New York
New York

5:00-Skippy-Sketch. 5:15-John Kelvin, tenor. 5:3O-Jack Armstrong-Sketch. 5:45-Jack Miller, songs. 6:0O-Stamp Adventurers' Club
 Sketch. 6:15-Program Resume. 6:20-Hall orchestra. 6:45-Scherban orchestra. .7:G0-Morton Downey, songs. 7:15-Dance orchestra. 7:3O-Martin orchestra; Travellers
 quartet. t@ .s ~i 7:45-News-Boa Carter. 8:O0-Green orchestra; Men
 About Town trio. 8:15-Trappers orchestra. 8.3O-Bar x Days and Nights
 Sketch. 9:OO-Irving S. Cobb, Stories; Goodman orchestra. 9:15-Vera Van, contralto. 9:3O-Dance orchestra; Betty .. Barthell, songs; Mary Nc.
 Coy, soprano; Sport Talk
 Grantland Rice. HoltZ, comedian;
 Grace Moore, soprano;
 Hayton orchestra. Froman, songs;
 Queens quartet; Renard
 orchestra. orchestra. 1:30-Lombardo orchestra. orchestra. I2:3O-Dance orchestra. 1:O0-Williams orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
Cincinnati.- Ohio

Hugh. O'Connell. the dumb but adoring husband of the May and Wilbur sketches heard each; Friday on a National Broadcasting com pany network. once played stock in Skowhegan. Maine. so long that he acquired a woodland lodge there. This summer he has been commute ing to Maine between broadcasts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
Bavaria, too, Reacts To War Grievance
What;s On 7he Ar, And Where
2SS.8 vXITIr 1O8U Meters W AA Kilocycles
 HartfOrI1 -5,@
Hartford

5:30-Walter Dawley,r organist. -Wrightville Clarion. 6:30-Gould and Sheffter, pian-
 iSts.
 6:45-Walter Hapgood on Sports 7:0O-Lum and Abner-Sketch. 7:30-Tarzan of the Apes. 7:45-Studio program. S:00-Jessica Dragonette and
 Men About Town. 9:00-Jeanie Lang and Tom
 Howard. a,,.%.,S,. 9:30-Victor Young's orchestra. 10:00-The Travellers Hour. 11:00--Dance orchestra. . orchestra. 12:00 m.-Ralph irbery, songs. 12:05-Longvue Club orchestra. 12:30-Stern's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

.a. ,.-. ,.3sssisr ..s 4 {. ,s ss ,sr N'
 ..,.g. .l- ;---- ;-..---l .;.-,-s. =. 2; <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

Tomorrow: The future in Ger many.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
STOCKS MAINTAIN
ADVANCE TO CLOSE
TRANSA ACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE STOCKS
Substantial Gains Recorded
as Motor Shares Take
Leadership.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. August 9.-Strong and
Internationally active, today's stock mar
ket recorded substantial gains for all
groups
The high prices were made toward
the end, when the nQDtors assumed the
leadership held earler by the railroad
shares.
Commodities were strong with stocks.
Wheat closed 2ls to 212 cents bushel
higher. Cotton was up moderately.
Optimistic at Opening.
Sentiment in the Street was opti-
mistic at the opening and prices re-
vealed preponderance of gains. Rail-
way shares played a more prominent
part, much to the satisfaction of the
chart readers.
While preliminary indications were
that Saturdays car loadings statement
would show falling off from that of
week ago, traffic returns for individ-
ual roads were considered satisfactory.
The New York Central reported an in
crease of 1913 per cent for the week
ended August 5 over the same week a
year ago and the Norfolk & Western a
gain OF CO., per cent on the same basis.
Regardless of the comparison with the
preceding week, the showing in rela
ton to 1882 was SO good that it led to
confident accumulation of railroad
stocks
Another reason for strength in the
carrier group was the suggestion that
the Chesapeake Corporation directors at
their meeting on Tuesday next would
consider the raising of the dividend.
1t has been so long since a dividend
meeting was preceded by anything else
than speculation as to whether pay
ments would be reduced or perhaps
even omitted that report of larger
disbursement was a new and welcome
development. Atchison, New York Cen
trail, Southern Railway and Chesapeake
Corporation were the leaders during the
early trading.
Motor Shares Strong.
. Motor stocks were strong from the
start, especially General Motors. which
was responding to its highly favorable
sales report. The gold stocks were
moderately higher but there was less
talk of initiation today and more dis
cussion of business prospects and of
earnings. Sugar stocks representing
the duty-free producers, Great Western
and South Pueto Rico. were strong on
the Cuban troubles. All the wet stocks
went up, as they generally do nowadays
when the rest of the market is strong
Aggressive buying was in evidence In
the farm shares, j. I. Case. Interna-
tional Harvester, Deere g. Co, Allied
Chemical, Air Reduction, Union Car
bide and United Aircraft moved upward
easily Recent strength in American
Woolen was explained by the six
months statement given out today,
showing a profit of s197,7O0 against a
loss of s6,810,561 in the first half OF
1882.
Public utilities did better, particularly
the communication shares Oils were
steady.
tCopyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-08-09
new YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, August 9 (P.-Over-
the-counter market:
Quotations as of o'clock)
Evening star., 1933-08-09
FOREIGN MARKETS.
3y the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
IONDON-1nfiuenced by the success OF
the Canadian loan and cheap money. gilt
edged securities were actively strong. In
ternational issues and industrials we're
more active and well supported on better
Wall Street reports. The market closed
firm
PARIS.-Although trading was light,
prices on the bourse held steady. Inter.
national issues followed the strength in
wall Street while rentes led French issues
upward The closing was steady.
BERLIN.-A better tendency was eX-
hibited owing to today's Rechsbank state.
ment which showed an increase in gold
holdings and decrease in paper circu-
iation. The closing was sustained.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
Sign Blanket Code.
]. C. Penney Sales Gain.

NEW YORK, August 9 (SpeciaD -
Sales of the j. c. Penney Co. for the
month of July, 1888, were s13,563,-
6140s, as compared with s11,45l,-
1929 for July, 1882. This is a gain
Of Sail. .85481, or 1874 per cent. This
is the fourth consecutive month to show
q sales increase over last year.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
sHORT.TERM SECURITIES.

Reported by Chas. D. Barney 4 Co
Evening star., 1933-08-09

Sales Of Stocks New York EXCHANGE.
110o AM......, $4,000 1890 Noon Il ,090 900
100 PM. I.450.O00N 200 PM $50, 900
payments based
5 Unit OF trading than extra tPus
- in stock Paid last year-no regular Payable
stock. Payable in Plus
In special preferred in Paid this year
Evening star., 1933-08-09

Weighted average. .34.32 39.43 $3.50
Opening July at 53.o2, the weighted
average Of II leading bank stocks
reached the months high Of 57.58 on
Evening star., 1933-08-09

in abolishing the fez. but the unveiling
of the women is much more difficult
to enforce
Evening star., 1933-08-09

July II, reacted to the months low of
50.76 on July % and closed July 81
at 51.64.
Based on closing bid prices, the range
for the month was as follows:
Evening star., 1933-08-09
YEW high levels for 1888, topping
also the highest levels for 1882,
were reached by insurance
StockS during T,Ilv ard Neu

comparatively steady, although the
trend was lower, Holt, Rose & Troster
report.
Opening July l at 34.32, the low for
the month, the weighted average Of 20
leading insurance issues reached the
new 1888 high of 39.43 on July 18,
compared with 1882 high of 1882 on
March 8, 1882. Subsequently, in SYM
pathy with the general market, the list
turned downward, but closed July 81 at
35 go, still above the 1882 high.
Calculated on closing bid prices. the
range for the month was as follows:
Evening star., 1933-08-09
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, August CP.-Bar sill
yer steady, 1s higher at 361a.
Evening star., 1933-05-26

BATH ROOM TILE REPAIRING, built-ir
soap dishes etc; experienced tile setter
moderate prices. seabrook. GE: 54s4. %.
BEDDING, MATTRESSES box springs sn5
Wash. Mattress Co. $40 I st. s-w. Nat. 6679
BEDDING RENOVATED, sprines. mattresses
pillevs feather mat; down COMFORT Te-S1xr COY
Evening star., 1933-05-26

Alto BRAKE SERVICE
~ " SATISFIES
Brakes adjusted. refined. material ane
workmanship guaranteed to please:
VERY REASONABLE PRICES:
AUTO BRAKE SERVICE CO.,
APT ST; NV. $3.50 n ST NV.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
HELP<MEN.

MAN for outside work in service sales de-
psrtment of large corporation. Must be
education. Apply 7:30 pm, 979 National
Evening star., 1933-05-26
HELP DOMESTIC.

GIRL, white. settled, care 3-year-old child
light housework good home. Call Saturday
All Chestnut st., Lyon Park. Va.
Evening star., 1933-05-26

T23 St ne.
MAID, for family of two. in nearby suburbs
must be experienced cook and laundress
give complete references and salary expected
Address Box 1881, Star once.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
REc6nranNpED sERv1CE.

Tlhe following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star viii receive
prompt attention. For admission TO-
Anything from cellar TO earret, inside or out
Service includes est. plans. construction
v. T. II. BIEN. Renovize Now. WI. 4slO
The Washington times., 1933-06-02

profoundly satisfying hum of ac-
tivity, the beating of wings in
which, she had her part.
Gerstenfield had r minded
her that she was a part of all
this. Lucky Cavanaugh-love-
had drawn her outside her
orbit, but the counter-pull was
terrific. It was stronger than
love. 60.
Leni pulled her mind off Ger
Stenfield and the studio.
No Jealousy
Her knees felt rubbery, but
this was forgotten as she picked
up the newspaper and, forcing
herself to calmness, finished
reading the tory about Cava-
naugh'S arrest.
The details were Scant and
unsatisfactory.
A woman, Annett Santos, had
been shot to death in his apart
men. The police said she was
q former sweetheart of Cava-
naugh.
The shooting occurred about
half past three o'clock in the
morning. The woman had en-
tered the building an hour
earlier saying she had a date
with Cavanaugh. The arrested
mans Filipino servant confirmed
the night clerks story.
Several witnesses had been
found who said they heard Cav
anaugh ana the woman quar-
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
"PREMIERE"

(COntinusd from Magazine Page
nal instinct began to wither
even as it started to bloom.
Gerstenfield again was his old
self, giving orders and dictat-
ing lives. When in this mood
his words had the rattle of hail.
Leni had the feeling that she
was caught in the vortex of a
whirlwind.
But I'm not going out to
the studio" she said, her head
spinning. why should I?"
1--WE start shooting the new
picture next Monday" Gersten-
field shot at her. Publicity
department is making new stills
of you this afternoon. We're
going to have a reading of the
story at S o'clock, and you'll
have to be at the wardrobe de-
partment for fittings before
that. The story amt right yet
and we're going to battle it out
If it takes all night"
New Plans
''But I thought the story was
perfect" Leni said. "Wingate
told me-
eve threw the whole thing
in the ash can this morning.
I got four brand-new writer's in
at IL o'clock this morning and
by noon they had already run
into trouble. That's what we're
battling about. You're a French
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
A Novel Of Hollywood Romance


girl on this American gunboat
running up the Yangtse river
in China. It's in a blasted
mess now but we'll get it
Strengthened out"
She heard the last of this as
he was disappearing toward the
curb where his chauffe eur
waited with the big black car.
In any other walk of life the
man would have been mildly in
sane, but in this maniacal buSi-
ness he was rated a genius. No
one thought him even eccentric,
and he was reverentially ini-
tated by a hundred lesser men.
Most of these wore their hair
rumpled, cultivated a burning
stare and radiated WearineSS as
though from over-work. None,
however, succeeded in duplicat-
ing his brain power.
When he had gone, Leni
pressed her hands to her tenn
pies, hoping her head would
clear.
If she stayed in the pictures
she would become herself, in
time, as zig-zag as Gerstenfield.
Life would be angular and jerky,
shot through with all manner of
eccentricities like those modern
paintings in the smart art
shops.
The far-off public, knowing
nothing of the real Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02

very interesting things about
the club. 1 know 1 am going
to like it very much"
Sisters Join
Mary Virginia Scott, 1887
Twenty-ninth st. N. w.:
''My sister and 1 read The
Washington Times comics every
day and we want to join the
Adventure Club.
"Her name is Dorothy, and
she is years old. Her birth
day is March 2. She is in tho
second grade at the Corcoran
School. Mrs. Thaden is her
teacher.
81 am 9 years old and my
birthday is July 19. I am in
the "A grade at the Corcoran
School. Mrs. Baldwin is my
teacher"
Stella Marie Green. 1925
Seventh st. N. W.:
81 am ! years old and I would
like to join the club very much.
1 have a sister, Mary Patricia
Green, who would like to join.
Her birthday is June 1. 'Sh0
will be / year old. Please send
us membership cards."
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
By Robert Terry Shannon
By TuthiN
By Cliff Sterrett
By Mnt Gross

reling shortly before the shot.
What, if anything, Cavanaugh
had told the police was not re-
vealed in the newspapers.
$50 he went directly from me
last night to another woman"
thought Leni. IT cannot believe
he did it deliberately. 1t is
strange but I do not feel the
slightest pang Of jealousy. 1t
is ridiculous to expect that
Lucky Cavanaugh would shoot
a woman. The police are idiots
to arrest him"
She went into another room
and got police headquarters on
the telephone. Her voice was
cool and practical.
"Let me speak to Detective
Mulrooney, please"
"Mulrooney's not here now,"
said the man at headquarters.
"Who's calling?"
"Never mind" said Leni. 'I'l
call again." She hung up the
receiver.
Someone was ringing the bell
at the front door. The maid did
not appear Immediately and
Leni herself walked to the front
of the house.
Standing on the porch. hold
ing his hat in one hand and
mopping his forehead with a
handkerchief, was Mulrooney
himself.
(TO Be COntinued)
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
Washington Times
Adventure Club

The first Of our hero letters"
was so interesting we are going
to publish it in full. The writer,
Gloria Jane Glover, 1888 K st.
N. W., writes an interesting let
ter and one, we are sure, the
entire club will enjoy. Her hero,
she says, is:
Franklin d. Roosevelt, our
great President. admire him
for many reasons. The fore
most is his heroic resistance to
physical afflictiOn. This illness,
so great that many men who not
have had the courage to go on,
has not in the least hindered
him. Rather it has served to
lead him to greater victories by
strengthening his ambition.
Gas President of the United
States he has accomplished
wonders. With great foresight
he has not only led the United
States but has helped the whole
world to conquer the depression.
"The Senate and House have
submitted to his will knowing
they were being led by a MAN.
Those who were at first opposed
to him have realized that he is
a great man and leader and, like
Congress, have gratefully SUBJ
mitted and are relying upon his
leadership.
Like Washington, Jefferson,
Lincoln and Wilson, Franklin
d. Roosevelt will always be
revered for his herOism and
leadership. History will name
him among the great benefac-
tors Of his country. Above all
others he is my HERO"
We think Gloria was espe-
cially wise in naming as first
of our Presidents great quail
ties the courage that made
him go on in face of his handi-
cap, one that, as she says,
would have entirely discour-
aged lesser man. We see the
President at intervals and we
never fail to find a thrill in
the fact that he did just that.
We would be interested in
hearing from other boys and
girls about their heroes. We
will print as many of the let
faI.S &C noccihla
Pleasant Promise
Rebecca Angelo, 513 Second
st. N. w.:
81 just received my mem
bership card and 1 thought I
would write a letter of arpre-
citation.
81 go to st. Patrick's School
and am in the fourth grade.
1 am IL years old, but will be
IL in July. My friend, Mar
garet Dugan, has told me some
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
Late Fashion Flashes

gray kid with narrow pipings
of red kid and a red kid heel.
TT DOESN'T MATTER how
many hat styles there may be.
the tailored sailor with wide
brim keeps on going. For every
day wear there is a model in
navy blue bakou. 1t has in
sets Of white organdie in the
brim and the organdie is used
for the crown band and bow.
Black accents the incest frockS
and outfits this summer. A
frock of wavy black and blue
plaided handkerchief linen frock
has a short, loose jacket Of
black linen, while the hat and
gloves are also OF black linen.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02

could not possibly imagine the
incredible confusion out Of
which the talking pictures
emerged so splendidly. The life
of the studio goes on with ir-
resistible gusto and frantic &C
tivity. Except for the janitorS,
everyone was a creature of tenn
perament.
It is a swarming hive in which
none of the bees think in a
The Washington times., 1933-06-02

straight line-and whosoever
gets within the hive falls into
the bewildering rhythm as if be-
witched. Eventually, and this
truly is a miracle, the jig-saw
puzzle takes form and becomes
a thing of living beauty. None
of the bees can escape and none
Of them wants to escape.
It was the Swarm-inStinct that
now made Leni remember the
The Washington times., 1933-06-02

gray kid with narrow pipings
of red kid and a red kid heel.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
By ALICE ALDEN

A SMART SET is a new bag
and glove ensemble. The bag
is done in navy blue with white
perforations and white leather
monogram put on in applique.
The gloves are of white kid
with blue gauntlet cuffs marked
by the perforations and appli-
gued monogram, matching the
bag.
STEP DAINTILY in your
new spring shoes, especially If
they are Of blue or gray, the
leading spring footwear colors.
A very smart pump is In eel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
Mrs NJ Wantz Rented Room Apt From TWA Costing Only
HELP WAkTE
ID Helm Wanted-MaIe
MEN SALARY BONUS
80 NORTH PENN. ROOM 418

MEN-SALARY- BONUS
80 NORTH PENN. ROOM 4l8
YOUNG MEN-A growing sales organiza-
ton opening branches in Cincinnati.
DAYTON and Columbus Will at this time
train men ages 20-35 for executive
positions. Sales experience not neces-
sary but helpful. This VIII mean hard
work during the training period but the
right effort Will place these men IN line
for positions worth $4,000. See MR..
EUSBAUM. American Radio Stores, 1875
S. Illinois.
SHOE SALESMAN
Regular employment. Must be expert
enced. Apply at once. IS z. Washing
ton St.
II Help Wanted-Female
~ LOCAL WOMEN - Business type. to
train Tor office managers. We furnish
everything. Apply go Peoples Bank
WHITE GIRL-Protestant Assist house
work, care children; board. room, 50
week. Character references required.
Call IR-3097.
Is Wanted-Maie or Female
WANTED Furniture upholsterers and sew
ing girls, to work out OF town. Apply
Wednesday. 402 Federal Building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
Is Wanted-Maie or Female

WANTED Furniture upholsterers and sew
ing girls, to work out Of town. Appl
WEDNESDAY, 400 Federal Building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
LIE GALS
Sc Legal Notices

BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARvNC;
Notice is hereby given that = nd
has ned with the Board OF ZonIng AnDesIg
Of the City Of Indianapolis a petition ASK
OF the Zoning Ordinance By OPERATING a
lunch car at 1885 \. Illinois ST
Public Hearing VIII be held by said
Beard N Room 100. City Hall. on Monday.
June 5th. 1888. az $40 D m. al which time
and place all interested persons Will be
given opportunity 70 be heard in reference
70 the matters set out in said petition
BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS.
4. 3. STEEG, SecTetary-Eng.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
II Help Wanted-Female

~ LOCAL WOMEN - Business type. to
train Tor office managers. We furnish
everything Apply go Peoples Bank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
37-b Farm Garden, Plants, Flowers

SO Typewriters, Store and Office
Supplies