davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Zane Grew Film Next

Zane Grey's latest novel to be
dramatized for the screen, Rob.
bers' Roost," will be the screen
attraction at Loew'S Columbia
Theater starting Friday. George
O'Brien and Maureen O'Sullivan
are being featured in this Fox
production.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
"A Marked Man

~ tNIdt NS0 tVb6tI
Travelling with ordinary lug.
gage is bad enough, but, as I
pointed out once before, you
are q marked man the moment
you attempt to move about
with motion picture film.
I was warned about the Ger
man customs long before got
on this train.
watch out" I was told.
sYou haven't the slightest idea
Of what they might do to you.
It's tough enough to get
through with q little American
money and a few cigarettes.
But film! Boy, that's one rap
you'll have q tough time beat
Ing"
This didn't come from one
person; it came from at least
10. So, after being systematic:
ally robbed by everyone in my
last two hours in Paris, you
can imagine my state Of mind
when this train finally pulled
out. I was relieved in one way
but how was I to know what
was going to happen before I
reached my hotel in Berlin?
Well, there's one thing that
Hellinger has learned while
travelling, and that is that a
little extra dough handed out
here and there can save q
great deal of trouble.
: The proper places were a bit
difficult to find because, On
the entire train, there was but
one attendant who spoke Eng
lish-and even he was no
Jimmy Durante. But money
Is a universal language, and
nobody refused to accept my
tips. I handed one bird in a
uniform a fair-Sized bill, for
which he thanked me pro-
11Sely. And it wasn't until
some hours later that I learned
he was a fellow passenger!
In due time, however, the re-
suits were evident. Various por-
ters stepped into my compart-
ment with different trays and
barked at me in strange ingos.
Other porterS placed pillows be-
hind my back in order to make
me more comfortable. And the
one attendant who spoke Eng
dsh gave me sweet words of
comfort,
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Tracy As Convict
Remains at Met

Warden Lawes' graphic story
of life in one of our great prisons.
10000 Years in Sing Sing" is
stHXing for another week at the
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
College Athlete

Robert Armstrong, now in Para.
mounts ''The Billion Dollar Scan
dal," played first base on the Uni
versity of Washington baseball
team when studying law there.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Original Devil Judd"

Noah Berry, now appearing in
"She Done Him Wrong" starring
Mae West, created the role of
Devil Judd in "The Trail of the
Lonesome Pine" william s. Hart
played the same role on the road.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
CT I'd cTA TO as +
Bitter Tea Has
Beauties Of
Orient
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

Nils Asther steals a picture
from Barbara Stanwyck and that
alone will make Bitter Tea Of
General Yen" a much-discussed
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Comedy Stage Show

The stage show this week has
an abundance Of comedy, most Of
it good. Jerome Mann hopes
that George White or Earl Car
roll will see his radio impressions
hope so too, for they are pertty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27

We have one of the most complete stocks of children's shoes to be found in the state and we are anxious to properly fit the children. Their feet need more careful attention than MIA do adults, and Buster Brown XH Shoes are the most scientifically 70
 correct shoes for children. S~x--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
-oualtierl photo.

Mir and Mrs Ernest Plumb of Falls avenue entertained on satur- day evening in honor of their daughter, Alice, who was celebrat- ing her birthday. Dancing and games were enjoyed. A delicious luncheon was served, Those pres- ont were the Misses Mary Wargo, Catherine Mover. Doris Plumb Alice Plumb, ,Brone Remes, MI and Mrs Lewis Paris, MT and Mrs Ernest Plumb, Marvin Paris, Ed mund Wilson, Joseph Forest, elf. ton Page, Paul Fitzgerald and Francis Withey of Danbury and John Withey of Hartford.
 Mss Isabel Currie will entertain the Dawn club Fyiday evening. Tho club has had an aetive month, with food sale, hot dog roast, corn roast and other outings. one of tho most recent events was c hot dog roast at the home of Mrs William Draper of Watervllle. Guests a, Mrs Draper's home were Dorothy Brandt, Evelyn Laraway, Dorothy Ray. Irene Mclean, Eunice Palm. CT, Isabel Currie Lillian Dwyer and Althea Draper.
 Miss Eleanor Fills, daughter oi Judge and Mrs. Arthur Y. Elis oi Litchheld, wil resume her studies at Columbia university in Now York this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27

Mrs. William Clark of Vernon street will entertain the Winona Past Noble Grand association at her home Thursday afternoon. At the business session which IS scheduled for 2 o'clock, election of officers will take place. All mem- bers arc urged to be present.
 Mrs Anton w. Minor and her daughter, Miss Helen Miner of Frederick street, have returned from New York where they spent a few days at the Association of Junior Leagues of America at the Waldorf f-Astoria.
 Camp No. IS, r. O. $, of A., will have a got-together meeting thit evening Ut 7:S0 o'clock In Mechan' les hall The regular business ses' sion wil be followed by talks bS guest speakers, and q card party Refreshments will be served late In the evening. All members and their friends are invited. The To- cal camp Ia planning to start q drive for members us tho National Camp has granted q special dis. pensntion for Q short time so that members who have been dropped because of financial difficulties may be reInstated. The committee in charge of tho meeting this week ar l.. W Curtis, A. $. Daniles and W. B. Candee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27

A beard meeting of the Con- necticut Congress of Parents and Teachers will be held Friday morn ing at 10 in Wilcox's Restaurant, savin Rock, preceding the mid year conference at II. This VIII be the "pep" meeting of the year fo inform the focal members rec Rafding the national and state pro- gram. All Parent Teachers mem- bers are urged to attend to hear of the years plans. The confer ence will be opened by an invoca- ton by Rev Roy Boaz, of the First Congregational church of West Haven, and will include reports and brief speeches by well.known educators in the state.
 winona Rebekah lodge, No. 8, I. O, O. +, will hold food sale to- morrow at Grleve, Bisset and Hol- land company. The regular meet ing of the lodge will be held this evening at o'clock. An officers rehearsal will be held and refresh- ments will be served.
 Dr and Mrs Joseph Pantaleone UL AESutOig Ns d. ulupuutV NuG birth of daughter on Saturday at Trenton. Mrs Pantaleone Is the former, Miss Lucy Polite of this city.
 A party was held at the home of F'reda Gilden, Saturday night, in honor of her 18th birthday Those attending were: Helen Free al Gn11 ENass AYt Sally Frank, Beatrice Block, Hil- Korkln, Sylvia Teller, Blanche Woiozin, Bessie winig, Alice Gold, Mildred Stern, Lillian Bloomfield, Marguerite Fuller Gertrude Der man, Freda Gilden, Leon Nov shovitz, Kay stein, Rnlph Gan cher, Louis Goodrich, Milton Der. sky. Art Persky, sam Rimer, syd, Gilden, syd Luria, syd sirkin, Nor rls stern, Phil Cohen, Leo Prefer, George Friskie, Dave Atkin, Al Lelbrowlt2. Those from out-of- town were: Speedy Olchansky, Syd- ney Hubelhank, Micky Lear, Mir lam Solomon. Games and dancing were enjoyed by all.
 4 birthday party was given Sat urday evening In honor of Mrs, Mary Traver of Orange street, Games and music wcro enjoyed and luncheon was served at a later hour. Those present were: George Burt, Edward and Elsie TraYer, Mrs. Bergen. Frank and Walter Traver, Mabel Traver of Brook lyn, N. Y, MT. and Mrs. John sherl wood IT,, Mrs. Jennie Sherwood, Raymond, Kenneth, Clarence and Howavd Sherwood and Mrs. George Blake of Bridgeport, Mrs. Traver received gifts and q very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.
 Miss Earla Smith, daughter of MT and Mrs E. c. Smith of Wood- side avenue, returned to her stud les at skldmore college at Saratoga Springs, N. Y', recently. Miss Smith is a member of the soph' oMore class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
COMPACT LIB @
 "" ""[XPERIS PLAY lI s2 ssz!s.
ax VIM. ID. MCKINNEY

secretsry, American Bridge League
 Arc you ono of those few players who are under the impression that when q player Jumps to 2 game declaration he has signed off?
 This is far from being true. If you open with one spade and your partner jumps to four spades, don't for n mInuto consider that a slgn- off. What your partner is doing 10 to toll you, not only that game is absolutely safo, but in addition that there are possibilities In his hand for Q slam.
 Pro-emptive bids are practically thing of tho past in contract. It is seldom that q pro.emptive pid will pay. It Is true you can build up . hand or two on which you may win with q pre-emptive Did, but you are losing q great deal moro on this type of building than you will ever gain on the two or three hands DOT year. Take for ex- ample tho following hand which came up in q recent tournament. The Bidding
 South, the dealer, opened the contracting with one heart. Per- sonaliy, the writer does not favor an opening bid with this type of hand.
 West doubled. This Is q negative double and as he has doubled hearts, he tells his partner that he would like him to show q four card spade suit If he holds t. However, if spades is not East'y suit, thon on the next round West must Do prepared to ovoreall with his own suit.
 For example, in this case. fl West did not have Q spade and held only clubs, before he made the negative double no would have to consider that partner might re- spond with two diamonds which would then force him to bid three clubs; therefore, if he is not pre- pared to play the hand at three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
PLAN DINNER FOR E. W. PALOMBA Popular Attorney to Take
 Up Residence at Suf-
 fern, New York RECEPTION OCTOBER 10

The Unico club of Waterbury will tender . farewell testimonial dinner to Attorney Frederick w. Palomba, it's national president, ac- cording to plans made at the clubs meeting last night. The dinner Is to be held october 10th. Attorney Palomba will take up his residence in suifern, N. Y.
 The club nominated the follow Ing committee to bring tn . slate of officers to be elected on the night of the testimonial: Rev Joseph yaldambrini, chairman, Frank Pope, Joseph santabarbari. Phillip Moreschi, John Membrino and Louis Devlto. Retiring officers are: President, PaeGuaie DeCicco; vice. president, Joseph Fava; secretary. Louis Devito; treasurer, Phillip Moreschi; ssrgeant.at-arms. Paul PuZzo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
STOP ITCHING
 of Eczema--Rashes- es-- Pinlples - in 3 Minutes

The minute, you apply heailns PETERsoN's OINTMENT to that fiery, itching skin, the itching starts to go. It doesn't matter whether you have obstinate eczema. pin. pies, rashes, boiis--one 3bc box Of PETERsoN's OINTMENT will bring eruptions to c head, stop the torment and often in a few days leave the skin clear and smooth. And remember for Athletes Foot, cracks between toes, sore feet PETERsoN's gives blessed relief overnight. At oil druggists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
$l0,O00 Bankbook Was
 Toy for Children

Dillon, Mont (UP)--FrieDds Of ole Peterson found an old ybank- book on the floor of Peterson's home in Norway shortly before ho died. The book had been used ah Q piaything by children. and had been kicked about the floor for months.
 Tho friends mailed the book to American friends of Peterson, who found that 1t contained c Sf0.o00 account on the First National Bank of Dillon, Peterson left Dillon al years ago to return to Norway.
 An administrator has been an pointed for tho estate. and the modest fortune will be distributed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
|Society Nezcy- Weddings - Coming EUents

The Connecticut state Federa- ton pf Music clubs cordially an- nounces a reception and luncheon to be given in hcnof of the newly elected Plymouth district preei- dent, Miss Ruth Ferry, national chairman of junior contest, Miss Belle Loper slater and the national chairman of Church Music Forum, Mrs Josephine Fletcher Wilcox. The reception will be held from f2:30 to 1880 D. m. on Saturday, october 7th, in the auditorium of the Y. W. c. A., 42 Howe street, New Haven, Connecticut. Lunch cen will be served at 1 o'clock, following which d short program of music will be rendered. Mem bers may bring guests.
 Rev Bernard Reilly, M. s., of Altamont, N. Y., is spending q few days visiting hls mother, Mrs Cath crime Reilly of Catherine avenue. Father Reilly was recently ap- pointed treasurer of the La Salette Seminary In Aitamont, N Y. Miss Charlotte Grohs, of South Leonard street, who is to become the bride of Fred Barratt of Naugatuck on october 2i, was ten- | dered surprise miscell ellaneous shower at the Scovill Girls club | by her co.workers in tho payroll office of the scovlll Manufacturing company, on Thursday evening" The bride to be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts from those attending who were the Misses Mary Aitchison, Anna Hellendrung, Lillian Grady, Helen Roche, Mary Lawlor, Alice Blackburn, Gather inc Mccormack, Mary Kelly, Mary shelly, Loretta Nelson, Eileen Me- Grath, Elizabeth Dobbs, Margaret Lahey, Josephine Poizella, Frances Boyle, Kaye Greene, Rhea Law renee, Rose Clofani, Elisabeth Moynihnn. Margaret C!cchetti, Rose Harmon, Mary Gilmartin, Clem Pilon, Jennie Mikolsky, Mar garet Lynch, Gertrude Lucian. Mollie Coinngelo, Agnes Romanau- strubei, Margaret Mccormack, Rose Lors, Agnes Laden, ffenri- etta Marguard, Mrs Francis Stein, Mrs Fred 0rohs, Mrs JoAeph Bar ratt, Mrs Harold Close, and Mrs George Riley.
 The Girls Friendly societies of the state of Connecticut will hold q diocesan meeting on Friday and Saturday, october 27 and 2s, at Christ church, Courtland street, Bridgeport The Bridgeport so-
 cieties will be hostesses for the event.
 The sessions will open on Friday
 with the election of state officers
 and q business meeting. Dinner
 will be served at the church with the rectors guild in charge.
 In the evening the Rev Albion ockcnden of Northampton, Mass,
 will be guest speaker ct festival service. Mrs oekenden. was re-
 gently chosen provincial president
 of the New England states so-
 cieties.
 on Saturday the day will open
 with c communion service at 7,30
 Q. m. Breakfast will be served by
 the reotor's guild followed by Q
 business session. Luncheon will be
 served at noon by the guild.
 Mrs T S. Van valkenburg of | Waterbury is diocesan president.
 Miss Ann Fryer of Silver street Is chairman of the card party which Is scheduled to Do given to. morrow evening by the Sacred Heart high school Alumnae at the school auditorium. Members of the alumnao will assist In complet-
 ing arrangements for the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27

clubs. he should not make a nega- tive double.
 After the negative double North passed and East bid four spades This is not q pre-omptive bid---it is definitely q slam try. The neRa. tive double has told him that West is undoubtedly prepared to play is at spades and his bid of four spades says. "Partner. # you arc prepared te play this hand .!.i a, strength, we have . slam"
 West should not hesitate in going to six spades. He should not bid only Ave because then East will pass--ho must so all the way and bid six.
 Six spades. of course. is q lay down.
 (copyright 1888 NEA Service. Ino)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
YELLOWSTONE FISHING
 PROVED

Yellowstone Park, Wyo. tuP)-- Fishing seems to Do improving in Yellowstone Park, officials report. To August i5, visitors entering the park by automobile reported catching 74,S26 fish, n record mum. bor. Thousands of fish aught by travellers entering the park by train were not reported.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-01
AT THE MOVIES
Joan Crawford and
Gary Cooper Prove
Ideal Romantic Team

The original announcement of "To-
day We Live" now being shown at the
Paramount theater, as Joan Craw-
ford's first war story, was sufficient
to pique the curiosity of this review
er. Modern generation roles have so
exclusively engaged the attention of
the vital Miss Crawford that war and
melodrama seemed novel when linkec
with the name of this popular star.
As Diana. an aristocratic English
girl. Miss Crawford receives word of
the death Of her father at the from:
on the day in which her brother
Franchot Tone, and her childhood
sweetheart, Robert Young, join the
British navy. Shortly after, word
comes that Cooper. the American Of
ficer whom Diana has come to love,
has been killed in an alrplanc crash.
Engaged in the most dangerous game
OF the war, that of launching tor
pedos at enemy craft from tiny speed
boats, Tone and Young are at deaths
door every moment of their service
Forgetting tomorrow, and thinking
only of today, Diana gives herself to
the man who has loved her from
childhood and then Cooper comes
back! It Is thrilling moment on the
screen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-01
Wheeler-Woolsey
Story Subject to
Many Changes

A Wheeler Woolsey script stands 10
times less a chance of reaching the
screen the way it was originally typed
than any other movie scenario writ
TEN
In case that sounds unbelievable,
perhaps the word of Eddie Cline and
Norman Krasna, director and screen
play writer respectively on 80 This
Is Africa!" the latest Wheeler WOOL
sey comedy, will hold some weight.
The comedy is showing tonight at
the Capitol theater.
Both Cline and KraSna testify to
the belligerence with which Wheeler
and Woolsey attack new script,
chew it to pieces, digest its feeling and
emerge on the set with entirely new
dialogue lines. And what is more.
both Cline and Krasna believe that
that is the way the best comedy Is
produced
mo one man can hope to write or
Girect comedy scene for comedians
like Wheeler and Woolsey. or the -Four
Marx Brothers, or Harold Lloyd or
Charles Chaplin, entirely by himself
Cline said on the set for 80 This Is
Africa" Cline has some basis for
knowing what he is talking about
from his experience as a Keystone
Cop when Chaplin was just starting
with Mack Sennett and his many
years experience since as a comedy
director.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-01
Harriet
By MISS Z. M. THOMPSON

Otto Rachel and son Eddie, Adam
Mehloff and Fred PlieneS were call
ers at the Eide home Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. WeitStock and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs Ted Hoff-
man and family were supper guests
at the Ray Weitstock home Monday.
Mrs. Thompson and daughter Edith
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-01
and Mrs. Williamson visited at the
Wetzel home Monday afternoon.

Wetzel home Monday afternoon.
Christ Wetzel, Wanda and Ruby
Pehl and Mrs. Chet Hutchinson of
Tuttle We're Bismarck callers Monday.
O. G. Weitstock and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Hoffman motored to Bismarck
Tuesday. Mrs. Hoffman will spend a
few days visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. See and family
visited relatives in Arena Sunday.
Miss Ann Eide spent the week. end
at her parental home here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
'''' Sow 60 on WITH rur STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE Con
tlnued)


She saw him several times dur
ing the rest of the week. It had
been arranged that since Janet
would be through at the Every Home
Office Saturday noon, she should
move TO Mrs. Curtis home that aft
ernoon and have Sunday to become
acquainted with her new surround
1ngs. Then Monday morning she
would begin work.
JEFF offered 10 drive her out to
her new home, but Janet declined.
It would be more correct, she
thought, to arrive in o taXicab Her
trunk and travelling bag had been
turned over TO the transfer company
early Saturday morning.
When the time came to say good
BY TO her friends at the Every Home
office to the dreary boX-like room
i'm which she had worked for two
years Janet found herself strangely
moved.
She hadn't expected to feel that
way. She was sorry to say good-by
TO Mr. Hamilton, Of course. She
would miss him, his TRADES and um-
rcasonablcness as much as the 9TH
or things when he was considerate
land kind.
She would miss MI. Hamilton be-
cause she was accustomed to work
ing with him and because she adj
mired him sincerely. But Janet was
surprised to fnd-now that she was
saving pood-bv-that even Madeline
the switchboard operator and the
Dennison Girls and others to whom
she seldom said more than good
morning" or a few words about the
weather seemed tn be old friends
'Thov were all mart nj the life she
was leaving behind
= Hh toId Ohem al gooo-py at last
~ She ate a hurried lunch and
then rode out to the brick house
with the dormer windows, set among
all the other impressive houses.
This time Janet walked to the
door more confidently. She rang
the bell and waited.
You're Miss Hill, aren't you?
Come in"
1t was the maid in the gray uni
form who opened the door. Mrs.
Curtis won't be back until time to
dress for dinner" the maid said.
your trunks here and I'll show YOU
to your room"
It was a room at the rear of the
house on the second floor. II was
not very large, but it was attractive.
The walls were covered with flower
sprigged wall paper and the wood
work had been painted male Green
There was green chintz about the
dressing table and COVERING ono of
the chairs What Tanot Iil-oG I,ast
about the room wae tbat tbro1,a,
tbe ,1,TIed c,,,tai,e 81 wv , go -
she could 1oot o1t oo 10 ,,adIj,,n
branches NJ q tree
A tail tree with the wind ,,,s+1i,,o
its branches So tbat tbo,, ho,o .'1 'li ,I3
swaved in friendIv fashion ~ CIV
"The hath ie o,o,. 49, ;, A.. -.
wSs saving ono,,i,,r a,,o4,, YlIe l 5-
us there ANYTIME oIso ToT 49, ~o04
miss?o 90 ~" "''i''
Janet tur-ad "Noo clio soid
SRI unnact NV t,i,,as W. VIZ 9''i ~
YOU think Mrs Curtie viii ho 10 bao1, +,
..D--t "a '4o VIII w Jan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
CHAPTER TWENTY SIX

TANET looked up, puzzled. Why,
~ who could it be-" she asked.
Il don't know who could be call
ing me-"
I don't know, Miss Hill" the
maid said. He didn't give his
name. There's only one telephone
on this floor and it's in Mrs. Cur
It's room. You can use the one
downstairs in the library"
Janet hurried down the stairs.
Was it JEFF. she wondered? Who
else would know where to reach
her? And why had he called?
Hello she said. This is Janet
speaking"
But it was not jeff Grants
voice that came to her 1t was
Bruce Hamilton. and he had a
message for Mrs. Curtis.
He would not, he said. be able to
keep an engagement for dinner the
next day, but he would be out later
in the afternoon. He asked Janet
how things were going and seemed
pleased with her report
III see YOU tomorrow" he said.
"Yes, I'm getting away tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
RrGIN HrRE ronA1

When JANET HILL narns ROLF
CARLYLE has been bro<,stng en- gaze
ments with her 20 NEE ~ t-tN-
DALI. a society girl. rie' tens MIN ineiE
Ja ne + a a. prer,y ana secretary 70
BRUCE HhMILION adyefAslAs manager
o. Every Home MAGAZINE
She siul iove4 roll and can not Tor
Sc him. JEFFREY GRANT. young
enFirccr who nveg at the same roOming
louro AZ Jasct. sppears enc night just
in tme to ave her purse from hold
Janet becomes interested ia the
EILVARu family almost destitute. Jed
helps provide food and clothing for them
and atcr they find a JOB fol PAT
ETLFhNI the father
Jca and Janet become close friends.
Je asks her 20 help him select giiJ
Tor "a girl and they bug purse
When Janet secs lu newspaper head
lines that Pof has clipped with Betty
Kendall. She tells JEFF ABOUT her broken
engagement and says she never WLA care
Tor any one else.
A few DAYS later Bruce Hamilton tells
Janet he Us leaving the magazine 7 he
stan IS 90 be reduced and her Job VIII DC
gone 800,
Hamilton says his sister MRS.
CURTIS needs social secretary st4o
that he has recommended Janet. one
goes 20 see Mrs Curtis and i5 nifcu
On Saturday she moves TO nei new
home She unpackug phen the mald
announces there is call Tor heI on tne
EotU IN oN WITH TIE STORY