davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
AMERICAN lead Stocks gaarat {
 BY ELMER 0. WALzER

(UnItc0 Press EIMuhciuI EuttUrJ
 New York, Oct 2-(UP)-Stocks lost fractions to 8 points today aft. CT Q series of fluctuations in dull trading. Commodities eased after early firmness, their performance being the reverse of the dollar changes which were down in the morning and up in the afternoon.
 American Telephone & Tele- graph was particularly weak throughout the day. Its decline un- settled the list shortly after . steady to firm opening. There was no tangible reason for the drop Tn this issue. It was expected that the next report on telephones Tn use would make a highly creditable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
CHILDREN WERE IN
 POLITICAL FIGHT

Cork. Oct 2-(U.P.) Bruises were badges of honor for many political fights in which children grown ups. Forty persons were so seriously injured that they were taken to hospitals.
 Troops. civil guards and parti-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

wore brown polo coat and had two guns.
 The getaway car was a sedan bearing the registration plates 625,594, which authorities pre- sumed was stolen.
 Miss Buckley the cashier, has Manhattan college football team,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
ELIZABETH CHASE
 IS NEW CHAMPION
Defeats Mrs F. p. McEvOy l UP for Country
 Club Title

1n one of those nIp.and.tuck golf matches which thrills all enthusiasts of the pastime until the final outcome is de. cided, Miss Elizabeth Irving Chase defeated Mrs Frank F. NfcEvoy this morning on the Waterbury Country Club links for the womcn's golf cham. rhonsbip fin nn fS.hole best ball match, up.
 Both were even finishing the first nine holes and continued their close competition until the 18th hole when Miss Chase laid her opponent q dead stymic. Otherwise Mrs McEyoy had q chance to win the hole and force the match into extra holes.
 Luxemburg now has work for fl a la A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

sans of the Irish Republican army and the New United Ireland Party were combatants. General Owen ODuffy. head of thu United Ireland Party, came here to speak. Repub- licans tried to break up the meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
Connecticut Securities Quotations Furnisiicd by Tho R. r. Grlggs Co.
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas It Co. 42 45 Bridgep't Hydraulic Co 2s 31 Conn Flee Service ... 35 3S Conn Gas x Coke com z Q Conn Gas & Coke pfd IS 61 Conn It & Pow 5h%
 Conn It & Pow sM %
 Connecticut Power Co s6 37 Conn Ky X Ltg Co com 56 Conn Ky & Ltg Co pfd 56 Hid Elect It Co com. 49 6l Hid Gas It Co com .S45
 Illuminating Shares A 37 go New Haven Water Co. 54 58 South N. E. Tel Co ..104 10S
 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS. Ann Hardware Co .. 17h 19h Bristol Brass Corp com IA 17 Colts Pat Fire Arms
 Co ............... 14 10 Eagle Lock Co ...... 2s s1 Landers. Frary &
 Clark ............. ZSh SO R New Brit Mach Co com Niles Bement Pond North & Judd Mfg CO 14h 1sM Peck. Stow & Wilcox
 Co Scovill Mfg Co ...... 23 25 Stanley Works Co com 19 21 Torrington Co ....... 40 AZ
 INSURANCE STOCKS Aetna Fire Insurance. 29h 311z Aetna Life Insurance IT 19 Automobile Insurance. 16h 18k Connecticut General. 27 29 Hartf'd Fire Insurance 43 45 Home Insurance ..... 17% 19% Nation'l Fire Insurance A 46 Phoenix Fire Insurance 57 60 Travellers Insurance 1885 S95
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

.. Luxemburg now has work for all ets people and 5000 aliens in addi.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
J. Will Cooper Visits
Lodges In Michigan

J. Will Cooper, grand chancellor
of Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias.
has visited lodges this month in
Battle Creek, Albion and Grand
Rapids. He also held a conference
with all the chancellor commanders
and worthy chancellors Of Detroit.
The lodge at Lansing was visited
during November
Mr.. Grand Chancellor Cooper
found the interest in the work OF
tho order TO be excellent and the
inspiration of the members high.
The members have no unpaid claims
in their cities. and are working
faithfully. Others are anxious to
know how the organization has
passed through these conditions
with such a fine record.
AT all the meetings, new applica-
tions were listed, and Mr.. Cooper
says indications are Qpe for large
increase. with the improvements
In working conditions.
A class was initiated in Detroit
this week. and many have reinstat-
ed during this month. "They know
that when better service is render
ed. the Pythlans will render it,"
says the Grand Chancellor. "as
organization is in a fine position
with a good reserve for the protec-
ton OF heirs o the members.'
Grand Chancellor Cooper will
close this years round with visits
to Port Huron, Flint, and River
Rouge, before the end of December.
Inside Page
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23

The Creole Kitchen and Gardens
are available for dinner, bridge,
and dancing parties. banquets and
smokers, and club meetings. Booth
service. as VOL as private and gen
eral dining rooms. are available IL
patrons.
Manager Williams is Regional
Polemarch, Great Lakes district,
of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity;
chairman OF publicity and activities
OF The Detroit Musicians Associa-
ton member of Wolverine Lodge
OF Elks; an ex-service man; cap
tain in First Congressional district
Republican Service Mems League;
member Nacirema club, and Il
widely known in political and col
lege circles.
Mr.. Williams Is a good-mixcr
and a jolly god fellow and public
spirited citizens, VINO deserves the
patronage OF the public. His sue
cess as manager OF the Creole
Kitchen any Gardens is assured.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23

Fred Hart Williams. OF the
Wayne County Abstract Depart
nent, who has complete manage
nent Of Detroit's swanky Creole
Kitchen and Gardens, at Madison
avenue and Beaubien, which is one
u the show places OF the city
Mr.. Williams has already carried
lis energetic personality into his
w venture.
The establishment has been al
ter and newly decorated and one
Il the new features is the opening
If the Creole Gardens Dance Hall,
n connection with the Creole
Iitchen. Electric push buttons have
cen installed In private dining
ooms OF the gardens.
Some OF the specialitres offered
ire the business men and wOmen's
pecial lunches, from noon to ?
+. NJ. daily, except Sundays.
Special Shoppers dinner. between
the hours of p. NJ. and 6 o'clock;
service: special attention
TO after dinner parties.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
Worlds w o n d e 7
Medicine Co., Inc.
21O1 Chene 81.

It is not by radio or newspapers
advertising that Worlds Wonder
Medicine is sweeping the country.
II is by people using Worlds
Wonder Medicine. DO you wake up
In the morning raring to go? II
not, you need Worlds Wonder
System Builder; that works on the
entire system.
Worlds Wonder Cough Syrup
has declared war on coughs and
colds; and clears up the bronchial
tubes.
Worlds Wonder Massage for
rheumatism headache. stiff joints
and swollen feet.
Worlds Wonder likes caset
where all hope is given up.
Agents wanted everywh re.
Write OF call Worlds Wonder
Medicine Co.. Inc. 210l Chene st.
Fitzroy 1908. Office hours. Z A. NJ
20 s p. NJ.
Signed:
w. A. Wright. Saiesmanagei
A Glover, Manager
r.. A. Walton. Assistant Mgr,
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
Star Comedian
Again In Favor
LAZY Bones, Stepin Fetchet Gets New
Chance In Movies

and stepn left Los Angeles on a
freight train.
Has 4 Rabbits Foot
But good luck follows IN clad
around like a faithful and devoted
dog. In Tampa, Florida, Charles
Legters. wealthy insurance broker,
in whose employ Stepin's mother
has been for years, gave him lift,
only recently-an old automobile
and funds with which TO get to
New York.
In New York, so the story goes,
Stepin ran into Winfield Sheehan
on Broadway Broadway runs all
the way up to Harlem although II
Is not certainty that Mr.. Sheehan
does.
Stepin was very much of the
gold standard this day. Sheehan Is
said to have replenished his anemic
exchecquer and hired him for a
role in carolina" with other roles
to follow provided 'Stepin can
manage along without any more Of
his peculiar didos.
So far. he seems 10 be doing IT,.
The enthusiasm of the eldest Of
the Barrymores bears testimony to
back" is being Unanswered by one
the skill with which his come
Of the greatest comedians of his
when he wants to be. He
has many admirers who hope he
has staged real come back.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
~ ~ " y
AVIATION

1t was in 1903 that Orville
Wright first flew on the wings OF
his kite like flying machine near
Kitty Hawk. y. c. This week the
18th anniversary OF this fight Is
being celebrated throughout the
country, and aviation is being
hailed as one OF the greatest and
most rapidly growing modes o.,
transportation OF modern times
The National Negro Aeronautica
Society. pioneers among our race
In aviation are heartened in theii
work by the fact that the early
flights OF Wright and other white
ayiators were long regarded as a
joke. AT this moment, this society
which sponsored the transconti-
mental flight made In July of this
year, and a more recent flight by
colOred aviators TO Canada and
back. are pushing plans for
other flights that Will make the
cross country trip seem like a
mere jaunt.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
Quinn Road Ne WIS
BY julius Hockaday

in. to be published in the current
weeks issue of the paper.
Hot dogs for newsboys, Saturday
Dec. %. if you get down on Quinn
Road, before we eat them all up.
Those who wish to read the Trib-
une, and do not see the agent
Saturday. should call at Howard
store where the Tribune can be
secured. as the agent will leave n
number of copies there. price. five
cents a copy.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
Moseley To Serve
Free Xmas Meals

Free Christmas meals will be
served on Christmas by. Dec. %.
from A. NJ. until Il. NJ. by the
Michigan Company, 2452 st An
tome, corner of Napoleon. of which
W. l.. Mosley, is proprietor.
Elaborate arrangements have
been made by Mr. Moseley, TO ac-
commodate 1900 children and 400
adults. at this mammouth Christ
mas feast. There will be plenty
OF good things to eat, together with
lots of apples, oranges and sweets
for the Riddles and grown-ups.
Mr.. Moseley is to be congratulat-
ed upon his public spirit and
generosity.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23

All boys who are interested in
handling the Detroit Tribune. q
real live. fast selling paper, should
see julius W. Hockaday, SATURDAY,
Dec. %. . Z. NJ at Towards
Grocery Store. Clubs, churches.
fraternities, aud all individuals
wishing to send news for this coll
umn. are invited TO leave their
names with Mr.. Howard and the
agent will set in touch with them
50 he can instruct them as to just
what time the news must be handed
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
HAMTRAMCK NEWS
BROADCAST

TO the Y. w. G. A., for luncheon.
After that they will close the day
with a party at the home OF Dr.
j. l. Henderson. All OF their bow
friends will be at the party well
here's hoping heard that Miss
Geraldine Reaves was elected the
most studious person of the Jan
uary "a class at the Hamtramck
High School. Congratulations to
YOU Miss Reaves. They also select
cd Maurice Jenkins as the class
book worm. But Maurice tells me
"that amt right. They got 10
straighten me. They say II. b. Is
iust about one OF the smart BOYS
of the city-You tellin me?I knew
II all the time.
Mrs. NJ. Jacks, chorister OF
the +. b. !. Choir, is conyalescing
from an operation she had at the
Parkside Hospital.
%*x*
Mrs. Wolford and Mrs. Pearl lee
of the same church, are also i'm
proving.
We are very sorry to announce
that William Bill" Halls passed
to the great beyond following
heart attack. while he was sleeping
in his home on Mitchell st. Satur-
day Dec. l6.
Introducing Rev. b. ii. II. Wright,
pastor OF the First Baptist lnstitu-
tional Church. He is graduate OF
Lincoln University and very highly
educated Theologian. He says that
the secret of success is hard work
When he was in Lincoln University
he arose at 3 o'clock every morn
ing to get his school work.
Well. that's all the news ! have
as a starter-Next week will have
more'n more news. My source n
information cannot be exhausted.
II you believe 1t can be, try to do
it. Thanks for reading this column;
and l hope you will read all OF II
in the future. Don't forget TO send
in your news by Monday Of next
week. You know where live,
11840 Mitchell ST., That's right.
you guessed 1t. Well, I'll be seem
you. Keep your feet warm, and
don't forget to put the cat out for
the night. Auf Wiedershen!
p. Some day we are going
to have a whole page Of Ham
tramck news in this paper then we
can get the full benefit OF all the
happenings In this city. II may
take long time, but II you'll keep
supporting me as you have so far
we can't help but go over. We're
going to give Hamtramck some
thing to be proud about. You keel
sending in your good news, and
I'll keep sending you the paper
and we'll both have a good time
OF II.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
Pastor Gets Post On
Jeannes Foundation

Announcement was made Mon
day OF tho election OF the Rev.
Evcrard Washington Daniels, rec
tor Of ST. Matthews Episcopal
Church. TO the board OF trustees Of
the Negro Rural School Fund OF
the Anna r. Jeannes Foundation.
II was also announced that Mrs.
Henry Ford had been elected to
the hoard.
The Rev. Mr.. Daniels came 20
Detroit IN 1921 He is a graduate
OF ST. Augustine College. Raleigh.
Iic later received his b. $. and NJ.
a. from New York University. lie
also studied at Union Theological
Seminary
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
ATLANTIC CITY +. A. {.

The Atlantic City Branch OF the
Emergency Advisory Council went
into action last week when coun-
Gil members inspected and noted
the work being done on all local
CWA projects and the percentage
o; colored employees. Follow
ing survey OF the city they
made detailed recommendations
for street repairs, cleaning up OF
public properties, tearing down OF
condemned houses. Civic and {
WA officials received their propos-
ais showing a fine spirit OF coop
Grafton and promised to give the
projects outlined immediate con-
sideration. The work of the COM
mittee drew praise and support
from the editorial columns OF the
Atlantic City Evening Union
(white).
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
News Nuggets By
Eastern Reporter
MOB VIGILANCE

Atlantic City, \. i'm a leng-
thy article appearing in the Dec.
10 issue or the Atlantic city Press,
Oswald Willard, outstanding iiber-
al writer. new attention to the
fact that americas influence for
good in world affairs was being
greatly damaged by mob violence
throughout the country. Speak
ing OF recent lynchings. he said,
81 have been SO deeply impressed
with the reaction abroad To these
terrible happenings, that wish to
take this opportunity to point out
what deadly blow has been
struck to the prestige and the
moral Influence Of the United
States beyond the seas
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
COUSIN OF LINCOLN DIES
! At AGE on COL

OSHKOSH Wis. (CNS) - Mrs.
Kitty Farr. said to he loi years
OF age, who served as a nurse in
the war Of the Rebellion died here
December 10. She was the daughter
of Noel Lincoln. Her husband. a
War Of the rebellion veteran, died
years ago.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
NOTICE

All reporters for the Tribune arc
requested to send In their news
typed or written In Ink, with Wide
spacing between lines and writing
on one side Of paper only. All
names written In long hand should
be printed, 80 as to enable the Of
flee to reproduce them correctly.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23

Hollywood (CNS) Reports have
il that Stepin Fetchit. subdued
and chastened young man. has re
turned to the Fox Movietone Stud
10. II Is claimed that a new chapter
is being written into the history
OF the professional career of that
languorous Senokambian W %
surely must have been the living
model for Lazy Bones, the an
them of the lethargic."
AS the story runs Lionel Barry
more. the distinguished actor di-
rector artist and critic, is quoted
as saying; The late Bert Williams.
At the peak OF his form, was never
bali as good as Stepin Fetchit.'
Concerning that statement, how
ever, many will rise to dispute IT,.
However. Barrymore is in scene
after scene with the Negro comic
in Carolina which is by way Of
being the screen version OF Paul
Green's "The House OF Connolly
and gets an ever increasing kick
out OF each succeeding sequence.
"Stepin. without even trying,
says Mr.. Barrymore, could steal
scene from any living man or
woman"
Who lie II
Stepin Fetchit. in case you lave
forgotten him. is the colorcd COM
edian who reached his zenith some
four years ago in Hearts in Dixie"
when the talkies were young and
who went Hollywood so high. wide
and handsome that he eased him
self ANONYMOUSLY right out of pic
lures and the film colony.
In year, while the going was
still good he rose from ohscurity
TO virtual stardom. Picture after
picture. featuring him, smashed
box-office records. But Stepin |
couldn't stand the prosperity. He
was a concrete and concentrated |
example of an actor who couldn't /
stand the pace or weather boom.
Stepin Fethit did all manner of
things that made him the laughing
stock of everybody. At one time he
owned four automobiles of The big
gest and costliest models and had
a different chauffeur in different
uniforms for each car. The uni
forms were a cross between those
worn by a Swiss admiral and the
Emperor Jones And on the back
Of each car there was a big sign
bearing the name OF Sacpin Fei
chit. which al night biased ont up
on the stara.ei world in big elec
trio lights.
The kid was strutiing his stun in
4 e-graqd, OK Qetavus Roy Cohen,
manner -rhesW,Singa were Of no
to the Tox studio until
stepin began to get himself into
Iii manner of jams. financial and
otherwise.
Then suddenly the Hollywood /
lxe-and II is ono of the biggest
and deailiest ever welded in The
direction OF human head de-.
scended upon Stepin's unsrspec'inc
neck and as pensioer of the cine
ma he was no more.
Presently he was down and ont
Very far down and very completely
out. Fair weather friends forgot
linn. His wife filed suit for divorce
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
BY Garnet T. Tee

Hello folks-Here we are, ready
to digest the weeks news. launch
ing off into a different KIND OF
news reading with a new Ham
tramck reporter-This column mas
been allotted to the people OF Ham
tramck, and want to see that the
people OF Hamtramck get the full
benefit OF IL. shall endeavor 10
give an unbiased, authentic resume
OF all the happening of Importance
that go on here. Don't be surprised
II you see YOUR name In this coll
umn, BECAUSE my intentions are TO
cover the city, see all. hear all,
know all. Don't get me wrong, I'm
not a fortune teller. This column
will include young and old, big and
small fat and thin, light and dark,
good looking and otherwise. And
believe you me you must come UNI
der one OF the classifications.
Now that we have concluded the
inaugural address let US get into
the mood of Christmas. Everyone
is hustling ami busting TO buy
gifts, big and small, to give to
their loved one The spirit OF the
universal Saviour permeat the at
mosphere. by the way. the faculty
OF the First Baptist Institutional
church presented one OF the great
est plays you have ever witnessed
If you have witnessed II. all for
the sake OF buying Christmas toys
for the kids OF that chuch. The
name of the play was Mother
Nine" directed by Mr.. Lester II.
Hayes. Many other affairs are being
held for the same reason at the
various churches In Hamtramck.
While we are on the subject OF
churches. l might remind you that
the First Baptist Inst. church Is
going to have Christmas program
Sunday night at the church by
their intermediate and Junior
choirs. and the Junior Sunday
school, which is headed by MISS
Marie Ice yeah you guessed It,.
She's my sister) The Intermediate
choir will present the Cantata,
1.-THE Manager and the Star" by r..
M. Suits. They are also planning
to have yule services at six o'clock
Christmas morning, to sing Christ
mas carols, and commemorate the
coming OF the Christ Child.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
With The Clubs

Boy. oh boy, oh Boy! hear that
the Famous Hermitetts gave real
blow out last Saturday night at
the home OF Walter Thompson.
They had a packed house, and did
they have fun? You don't know
the half of 1t. A very snappy or
chestra furnished the music, and
say. they tell me that one l.. +. ].
was grooming, and when the crowd
started TO gather around him We
became so ashamed he almost
blushed Anyway that same club
ST giving a second anniversary
party January, at the same place
the last one was given The Sill
yer Star Matrons, those lastly
young housewives of Hamtramck,
are going to spend the Christmas
holidays with their husbands next
week at the home OF one of the
matrons We hope they have a
good time.
The younger set OF the Mitchell
street church are planning a
theatre party during the holidays.
Those young ladies going to go
to one OF the downtown theatres.
and from there they will proceed
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Majority of Women
Omit Date of Birth
In Congress Record

BY the Associated Press.
II the recently issued Con-
gressional Record is criterion,
more women prefer not to tell
their age.
The following refrain from In
cluding a birth date in the book:
Secretary of Labor Frances Per-
kins, Senator Hattie Caraway OF
Arkansas, Representative Flor
ence P. Kahn of California,
Representative Mary Norton OF
New Jersey and Representative
Virginia Jenckes of Indiana.
Those who put the birth year
in were Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers of Massachusetts,
and Representative Kathryn
OLaughlin Mccarthy of Kansas.
On the whole, their biographies
explode the theory that women
have much to say about them
selves. Senator Caraway and
Representative Kahn use exactly
four lines each. The first woman
cabinet member is content with a
modest 21-liner.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
TREASURY ISSUES
IN HEAVY DEMAND
Two Offerings of Thursday
Oversubscribed More
Than Six Times.

The two issues Of Treasury securi-
ties offered June Is were oversub-
scribed more than six times, 1t was an
nounced by Secretary of the Treasury
Wcodin.
A total of $500 100000 was sub
scribed for the two issues, which had
been offered in the amount of about
100000 900.
The Treasury allotted $623, AL, 800 of
the 27s per cent notes. maturing June
Is, 1888, originally offered in the
amount of 100000, and accepted
$4e0,099, 900 on the u per cent Treas
ury certificate issue, maturing on March
is, 1884. The latter was offered IN
the amount CT $500,000,000.
Evening star., 1933-06-16

challenged" the camp officials to show
their legal authority for purchasing
$500 900 worth Of books, radios and ath-
letic equipment.
They haven't been able to answer
my challenge" he said.
The law gives the President author
ity to provide for housing, subsistence,
clothing, medical attention, hospitaliza-
ton, cash allowances and transporta-
ton. But it does not grant the Presi-
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Eastern High Comedy Tonight.

The East Washington Community
Center Troupers will present THE Sap, "
q three-act comedy by William Grew, in
Eastern High School Auditorium at
O'Clock this evening in honor Of the
faculty and graduating class. Arthur
Rhodes will direct.
Included in the cast are Mrs. Frances
Wilson, Miss Mary Walter, Miss Helen
Tucker, Richard Kreuzberg, Edward
Finlayson and Marshall Baggett. Dane
ing will follow the show.
Evening star., 1933-06-16

will be flown to the naval air base at
Lakehurst, N. j., probably late next
week"
His announcement followed recon-
mendation by the Naval Board of Sur
vey and Inspection that the ship be
accepted by the Navy. subject to routine
tests. The airship must be in salts
factory service for six months before
final acceptance