davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
FAI,I, FAILED .To INJIrRE RARr

Detroit - (UPl v Wallace Gra- ham. 19-months-old was none the worse for a two-story fall from the home of his parents here re- gently. The baby was rocking if, his chair near a window when he rolled over the windowsili and fell to the ground. He suffered no inl juries, hospital attendants report ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

The isaand is run by two doctor brothers, Drs Gaston and Andre Durville, physicians from Paris, who founded the Naturist colony several years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22
GAGS ABOUND IN HILARIOUS
 CAPITOL FILM
Sailor Be Good" Mirth- Provoking Comedy, Stars
 Irresistible Jack Oakie

Sailor Be Good" opening it's engagement tonight at the Capitol Theatre, is comedy abounding in a wealth of original hilarity.
 Jack Oakie and Vivienne Os- borne are the featured players. A hard sailor boxer aspiring to the Navy championhhip Jonsey is ad- dicted to gin and women until he meets Red, a waterfront girl. He sickens of her rigid training and on spree marries a society de- butante. His new adventure snaps him into his senses; he returns to train and to love under Reds old supervision.
 When Oakie is not sparring nor disclosing his glistening teeth be- hind a laugh-provoking smile, he is exchanging rapidfire wit with George E. Stone, Hebrew fight manager known as Murphy. To- gather, they are Jonsey & Mur- phy, a formidable pair destined to replace the Flagg & Quirt team with their snappy, spicy, speedy humor and bickerings.
 Vivienne Osborne discloses an unusual versatility in her current characterization Charm and gla- nous embellish her role of Red, She handles drama and comedy with aptitude and experience. Her svelte appearance and suave man ners make her more than ade- quate for her important role.
 George E. Stone has a com pletely comedy role in Sailor Be Good" and his ability in this type of performance shines to high ad- vantage. Others in the cast who contribute greatly to the fine hu- nor of the presentation are: Lin coin Stedman, Max Hoffman, Jr., Huntley Gordon, Louise MacIn- tosh, Gertrude Sutton and Carlos Alvarado.
 It is directed by James Cruze, who first achieved fame as the di- rector of The Covered Wagon" " The comedy is rapid-fire film, crammed with gags and amusing situations.
 A late news reel and selected short subjects complete the pro- gram at the Capitol Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22

I do a part" she says. You know, he tells me which of my three expressions to use-mustn't use all three at once!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22
Hnue Your Career and Then Marry; That Is Tip Cipen
 Out by Marjorie Rambeau
By RoBBIN cooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. 22.- Approaching the second anniver- sary of the beginning of her ca raer as Mrs. Francis A. Gudger, housewife, a radiant and exuber- ant Marjorie Rambeau offers a solution to Hollywood's perennial problem of marriage and careers.
 The time for players to marry is when they're past their youth, she says. But her youth never listens to advice like that, she admits.
 T think young people in Sthe profession should wait until they have had their careers, and then get married" says the actress. When they're going they think the world is theirs, that nothing can stop them. that the world might stop dead if they didn't play their certain parts.
 But after a while they ssget it out of their systems, and ssee that maybe things aren't so im- portant as they seemed, that may be the world will go right on turn ing even if they. do stop acting. So I say the time to get married is later in life, after the career has been had"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22
HUSBAND AGREES

Miss Rambeau beams at xner husband, a wealthy retired busi- ness man, as she relates her own experience m matching career against marriage MT. Gudgen, a pleasant fellow who beams back, appears to endorse it.
 Hubby and l were engaged. l6 years now" says Miss Rambeau, but I was right at the height of my success on the stage. had just become star after working long and hard I thought he needed wife who would be at home and not on the stage every night, and I didn't want to give up the stage. So we broke the engagement, and kept on work ing.
 Finally ! .ame out nere. I was doing fairly well, but l was tired. I planned to retire and live on my ranch. Then one day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22
NEW SIDEW IS CONSTRUCTED ALONG
 HARRIS, END TO 3RD

A sidewalk has just been com- pleted on Harris Street practically the entire distance between Sec ond and Third. The city force removed the 12-year-old sway-back bridge walk and built a walk, trestled for part of the way, and ground work for the remaider, in- cluding railing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22

blame, but the Prince returns and assumes the responsibility. Faith ful Randy Morgan appears upon the scene and also stands by Gym thia though Lawton recovers and accuses no one.
 Bebe Daniels in Cast
 Against attractive sets, Bebe Daniels, in beautiful costumes, and the two sincere admirers work out the situation in this sparkling, gay, film, with just a touch of pathos. The supporting cast is splendid and the clothes worn by Miss Daniels and Muriel Kirkland who plays the part of the Princes mother, are simply perfect.
 Cocktail Hour is sophisticated screen fare, modern, delightful and most entertaining.
 Selected short subjects and a late news reel complete the pro- gram.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22
FREE COINAGE OF SILVER IS
 GIVEN BOOST
Senator Pullman Declares It Would Improve Ma
 tion's Conditions

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Sept 22.-Unitsd States Senator Key Plttman, Nevada Democrat, told the Inter Mountain Economic Con- ference last night that emergency conditions of American m in e s would justify the use of Presi- dent Roosevelt's authority ito di- rect the coinage of silver in its most logical form
 The Senator added that two years of free coinage Of silver would stimulate the mining of both precious and base metals, inn prove the markets for farmers, relieve unemployment and increase transportation service.
 Nothing stimulates re eco very from depression, like mining ac- tivity and nothing so rapidly re- pays frozen assets,''' the Senator from Nevada said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22

M Gudger came to the studio and we met again. When he pro- posed"-she laughs, winking quite broadly at hubby" - I grabbed him. I wasn't going to let him get away this time"
 They went to live in Florida, until the studios here wired Mar jorie they needed her, and MT. Gudger let me come back" They are going to build home here, and Marjorie will work in pictures when she feels the urge and MT. Gudger approves.
 HE HELPS HER
 MT. Gudger's a great help when
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22
SP PARKL|NC AND
 GAY IS CURRENT
 COLISEUM FILM
Cocktail Hour Starring Bebe Daniels Strictly
 Modern in Theme

Interesting and debatable is the theme of Cocktail Hour Col umbia's fascinating picture starring the charming Bebs Daniels, which opened last night at the Coliseum Theatre
 Miss Daniels as Cynthia Warren, who makes $60000 year painting advertising posters. and is entire ly alone in the world, is entirely modern in her ideas and believes that she has as much privilege as a man in similar circumstances to taste life to the fullest without being shackled by marriage.
 Randy Morgan, who buys most of her posters, wants to marry her. so too, does charming young French Prince and a dozen other eligibles are at her feet, but Gym thia clings to her theory of free dom and stars to Europe to test it out.
 Romance, All Kinds
 The romance of the sea, the moon and sofe music are all fac tors in an ardent love affair which she enters upon shipboard with William Lawton, a fascinat- ing Englishman. She is exquis- itely happy until she discovers that what to her was romance, was to him only a cheap conquest. The fact that he. is married is re- vealed and he laughs.
 Sickened, Cynthia goes to Paris where she is the guest of the young Prince and his craming mother. Lawton follows, attempts to force his attentions on her and in fight with the Prince falls from window and is ap- parently killed. She makes the Prince run away and shoulders the I do a part" she says. You know, he tells me which of my three expressions to use-mustn't use all three at once!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22
Y. P. A. 5. MEETING

The Young Peoples Advancement Club will begin their regular meet ings tonight at Joe Paddock's. All members requested to be present at seven o'clock. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22
WHITE PASS COMPTROLLER
 MAKES TRIP TO SKAGWAY

c. J. Rogers, Comptroller for the White Pass and Yukon Route, pass ed through Juneau on the Yukon on his annual trip to Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-22
-.s7-.- 77l7117 777s. ll- -.- " P A c. MEETING

The Young Peoples Advancement Club will begin their regular meet jrlgs tonight at Joe Paddock's. All members requested to be present at seven o'clock. -adv.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-25
All Cotton Mills In
Carolinas Active
Ubrusb In Business Fc.t-Hudson
Adding Hosiery Machines.
PAYROLLS

Cotton textile manufacturing op.
erations in the Carolinas continued
at an unseasonably high rate dur.
ing the past week, while many
plants prepared for further expan.
sion of operations though the i'm.
mediate future was clouded some.
what by a developing controversy
between mill executives and tn.
federal government over the re.
iently imposed processing tax Of
slightly more than four cents pei
pound on cotton.
The Hudson Silk Hosiery com.
panv, of Charlotte, is Installing
seventeen additional machines sin
the knitting division. An air con.
ditioning system also is being in.
stalled. Including the recent ex.
pansion, this company has invested
almost 100000 in new equipmen:
in recent months, a large invest.
ment having been made in silk
throwing equipment.
Constructive Plant
China Grove Mill company i
having A plant constructed,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-25
N. c. Opens
September Il
Fall Term Will Get Under Wa,
When Old Students Register
For Session.

Fall Term Will Get Under Way
When Old Students Register
For Session..
The fall term of the University
of North Carolina will get under
way on Thursday, September Fl,
when old students will register.
Class work will begin on thu follow
ing day, Friday.
The new men are expected to
arrive on Monday, September Is,
for a period of orientation design
ed to enable them to get their
bearings before class work begins.
The freshmen will register on We'd
nesday, September 20.
Indications are that the fall en-
rollment will be the same as last
years. 1t is too early to be more
specific. The office of DR.. r. ].
Wilson, Jr., registrar and dean of
admissions, is receiving many ap-
plications every day.
The records show that many high
school graduates who at first felt
they would not be able to attend
college this fall, because of lack OF
means, have changed their mind:
as a result of improved economic
conditions growing out of the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-25
Cotton Textile Operations Continue At High Rate

An additional 10 per cent wage
increase was given tt employees of
the Columbia Mills company, of
Columbia, S. c., who receive in ex-
cess of SIP per week. A similar
increase was given to these employ
ees several weeks ago. Weekly
payrolls of the Sanford Cotton Mills
have been increased from $1,100 to
approximately $1,000 by pay in
creases and the employing of 100
additional operatives. The Ameri-
can Enka corporations great plant
at Asheville, which went on a 40
hour week August IA, has employ
ed 400 additional operatives and
the weekly payroll has been in
creased about $4,000 to $4,000.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-25
Cleveland Ri. 2 News

Mrs. R. P. Wilhelm and daugh-
ter and Mr.. Haywood Tyson spent
"a few days with Haywood's mother
at Ansonville last week. They were
ACCOMPANIED home by Mr.. Sam
Tyson, his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Steele an
nounce the birth of a son on Aug.
II. The little boy hasl,'t been
named.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Smith were
weekend visitors of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Burton.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Clarence Cartner
moved to their farm here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Rumple
spent the weekend with her mother
Mrs. Ellen Cation.
Miss Geneva Knox spenteSunday
with Miss Gladys Wilhelm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Steele were
Sunday visitors of his mother, Mrs.
F. E. Stewart.
Miss Mary Pence spent Sunday
might with Miss Hazel johnson.
The union meeting of the Meth
odist, Baptist and Presbyterian
churches held at Cool Spring
school auditorium by Evangelist DR..
Flowe closed ON Sunday night.
The Aberdeen Church of Christ
meeting started on Sunday to be
held by the Rev. Thetus Pritehard.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Johnson and
! Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Campbell were
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-25

Roosevelt recovery program and
are making definite plans to ENROLL
The last legislature abolished free:
scholarships, except for INDECENT
students with bodily infirmities, and
the number of endowed scholar
ships are limited, but students in
need of financial assistance will be
given all possible aid through tut
ton loan funds which will be ad-
ministered through the office of
the dean of students, DR.. F. B.
Bradshaw.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-25
Take a Pinch of
r
For Distress After Meals

He had suffered distress after
meals, but by taking Thedford's
Black-Draught he was relieved Of
this trouble, writes MI. Jess Hig-
gins, of Jacksonville, Ga.
II had sour stomach and gas"
Mr.. Higgins explains, "and often
I would have bilious spells. I read
about Thedford's Black-Draught
and began to take it. It relieved
me of this trouble. l keep it all
the time now. I consider it a fine
medicine. 1 take a pinch of Black
Draught after meals when I need
it. 1t helps to prevent sick head
ache and to keep the system in
good order"
Noo you can get Bldck-Draught IN
the form of a SYRUP, for CHILDREN.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-25
REAL STRONG BOY

Macon, Ga.-Professional 'strona
men," who let automobiles eoIl
over their chests and such, might
take a few lessons from Norman
Pulliam, eight-year-old negro boy.
A taxicab knocked him to the
ground and ran owe him but police
men had to chase him down so
doctors could find out whether he
was hurt.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-25

For an absent member of the
family: subscribe to the Carolina
Watcbman, $1.00 a year.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-25
ORDERS GRAIN INQUIRY

OINOIINO oINIIIIN TINOOTT 7
Chicago-Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wallace has issued orders for
a sweeping inquiry into speculative
trading which eliminated in a
serious break in the grain markets
10 DAYS ago.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-25

Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. [.
D. Steele.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

Mattresses under 40 years of age must not be employed n public cafes, hotels, clubs or bars in Ru- mania, according to Q new govern- rnent decree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
Tinker School
 Pupils Not To
 Go To Barnard
Supt Condon Explains 0vercrowded Conditions at Tinker and Nearness of Barnard But Pupils Par- ents' Desires Are Upheld - Roofing Contract Is Awarded to Low Bidder

cd as follows: Very careful consid- eration was given to the reasons advanced by Mrs Snyder. After such considerations the members are still of the unanimous opinion that the child should attend the Roose. welt school in her own district. A recommendation to that effect was submitted and approved by the board.
 The board approved the recom- mendation of the. committee on finance that the board of finance and the broad of alderman be re. quested to. make the following transfer in the appropriation of the department Of education for 1883: From 2.71i.i1A1-saiaries---$S,000; 00; to 2.7i1.50B5c-repairs to build.
 The contract for the laying of the roof on Crosby High school, recommended by the committee on schooihouses to be awarded to Messrs. P. w. Pelfetier and L.. Zachin for q 20 year bonded tar and siag roof for $7,275, their bid being the lowest, was sanctioned by the board.
 Bids received were as follows: Waterbury Roofing Co. Se,7ss; r. ". pelletler (No, D. $7.27b; P. W. Peiletier, (No. d. se.42e; Connecticut Lumber Co.,, ss's0o; and J. D. Smith & Co.,, $i0,380. Since those bids were received by tho committee, the Waterbury Roofing Company asked permits. sion to withdraw their bid.
 The board granted permission to the East Farms Community club to continue to use the, East Farms school as they did lGst year; to Miss Kathleen Crowley, directress o fthe Waterbury Girls club, per. mission to continue to use Duggan, Washington, Maioney, Webster, Sloeum and Crosby High schools for their classes again this year; to tho State Board of Education sane. ton to use Wilby High school Monday evening, September Il. for . conference of superintendents of schools and boards of education from the surrounding towns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

Resid dents of Chipman street ex. Sension won e big victory at the meeting of the board of education yeeterdny afternoon in convincing Inc commissioner that there was much merit in their desire to have their children remain at Tinker nchoof instead of being transferred 10 Barnard. A petition signed by eight persons asking that no chHuge in the lines be made was filed, Speakers for the petition in. ciuded II, c. waterworth and oeh- CTS. An explanation was given by the superintendent As to why the ohAnge was made. The distance, Mr Condon said, is less to Bar nard than to Tinker, and besides there is crowding in Tinker while there Is room to spare In Barnard. He also explained that the city had gone to much expense In securing and fitting . right of way from wilson street to Alder street, which makes tho route more convenient that ever before.
 After a long debate it was dc. clded to look over the ground. The board went through the whole dis. trict and finally decided to leave matters as they have been for the present. The decision was wei. coS,,ed by the petitioners many of whom were on the ground and awaited the outcome with much interest. After going through Chip: man street extension and seeing all the nice homes and children play ing in tho lawns, and mothers run. ning here and there giving reasons why they did not like to change from one school to another on ace count of the difficulty of reach. ing Barnard, the board was . unit h lowing to the wishes of the petitioners.
 The following business was trans- acted before the board starting on the outing: the closing of c room at welton school and . room in Columbia school, tho latter being a double session. which saved the city The transfers, approved by the board, were as follows: Eleanor R. podd, Bcgnal, grade 2. to Chase grade ]; Abbie C.. Shea, Welton, grade 2. to Begnal, grade 2; Jon. nie o'Hara. Columbia. grade 1 to Driggs, grade 1; Margaret D. Coyie. welton, grade (, to grades 2 and (; and Emelyn Finnegan. Welton, grade 2, to grade 2.
 The resignations of Hannah T. Fitzgerald of Henry 6. Chase school and Anna M. MeMahon of Driggs, were accepted.
 In tho matter of the petition of Mrs Ethel Snyder of 2l oakwood avenue, that her child be given permission to attend Bunker Hill school the rules committee report
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
SCHOOL BOARD ACCEDES TO PETITION
EDWARD KELLY
 ADDRESSED. V.
Largely Attended Meeting
 Last Night in K. of C.
FORGET.ME.NOT SALE

TAe annual Forget. .Me.Not saic as conducted by the Disabled American Veterans will be spon- sored here next month. by the Wa terbury chapter. 4 committee of 25 members Is being selected by Commander William Awkward. For mer Commander James Martone will serve as chairman,
 It was also announced nt last evenings meeting of the chapter that the orga nixation would spon. sor two social affairs within the next month. The first event will Do held on Teusday evening, oc. tober srd, election night. No date has yet been selected for the sec ond affair.
 Edward Kelly of Meriden, na. tional reha billtation officer spoke at the meeting last evening and explained q number of changes, which have been made in isgis!a. ton providing for the payment of compensation to disabled veterans. So that local members may sign the official papers vesting the power Of attorney In the D. A. v.'s official representatives, the chap ter will have q member present at the Legion Home to provide all information necessary,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
C Compulsory Sewer
 Connections Loom
Thomaston Avenue Project Will Begin Shortly-State
 May Force Owners to Act

Property owners along Thomas ton avenue, from Homer street to Fort Hill, face the necessity of pre- paring to mako sewer connections as soon as the city completes the work of installing . sanitary sewer along that stretch. Last night the board of works authorized supcrin- tendent of Streets Thomas J. Fleming to proceed with the in. staiiation of the sewer and then 1t was brought out that as long as the state Is going to pave the stretch of highway as soon as the sanitary sewer work is finished, property owners will be forced to mako their connections whether they choose to do so or not,
 A state statute allows for com. pulsory connecting, 1t was ex' plained. Furthermore, 1t wal pointed out, the property owner, will not have the city to dea with, but the state. The sewer to be laid will be over Q mile n length. The state plans to pave all the way from West Main street to Fort Hill, q distance Of over three miles. The Connecticut company Is expected to begin ripping up it's rails on Saturday or Sunday, 80 that the city may proceed with !ts work. Bus service will be used while the construction activities are going on. The board last night asked for authority to hold sewer hearings for Thomaston avenue between Driggs street and . point 250 feet north Of Fort Hill avenue and between Homer street and 2 point $50 feet southerly. This will make up the entire sewer project, The original hearing did not in. clude these two stretches.
 Superintendent Fleming was au. thorixed to repair tho pavement near the French Manufacturing Company on Grandview avenue fol.