davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
Large Crowd at
 Fulton Park
Songs and Dances Feature of Community Night
 Entertainment

Songs and dances featured the Community Night program pre- sented last evening before several hundred persons at Fulton para playground under the direction of Joseph Lazotte who assisted the gram included
 Ter Tn the Valley of the Moon" clog; Dorothy Guerrin. Shuttle Off to Buffalo"; Francis Mama, waltz clog: Patrick Fanigliti, "A Little Street Where Old Friends Meet; Eleanor Collins, Its Sunday in Caroline; Howard Driscoll and Dorkin, "Lazybones"; Ultima Ald- orisia, Love Songs of the Nile; Eleanor Martone, When Irish Eyes Are Smiling; Mary Lynch. dance; James Barry, Eddie Cantor's pro- gram: Florence and Virginia Cy- rus. "42nd Street."
 Helen Matthews, We're in the Money; Edith Matthews. "I'm Co., ing Back to Dixie": Margaret and Mary Carney, Charleston dance; Mary Gugliotto, Fit as Fiddle; Tommie Guerrn, "A Preacher Went A-Hunting"; Mary Byrnes and Sue Jacovino, Japanese fan dance; Evelyn Paige, dance: Doro- thy and Ethel Miller, When Wore My Daddy's Brown Derby; Marjorie Finn and John Velte. dance; Fannie Guerrin and Ern- est James, 1T Left He in Monte rev.: Barbara James My Bonnie": !: ond D. Lonese and Blanche Devil gard, My Forgotten Man."
 gram of entertainment will be pre- scented whiche will followed by dancing in the pavilion.
 The Fulton Mems Volley ball team dropped two games to Fuller street last. night, .15-S and 15-10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18

voice cracking, Richard Cromwell won't talk on the telephone. :,
 Jack Pearl carries small piece of wodo in each pocket for good luck.
 DURANTE PREFERS WALKING
 Jimmy Durante never rides in a car if he possibly can walk to his destination.
 The four Marx brothers stop being goofy long enough to drink tea every afternoon at 4 o'clock.
 Chester Morris made his first stage appearance as a magician.
 While at the Worlds Fair. Roscoe Ates signed his autograph 5000 times in a single day.
 Gail Patrick is one of the best rifle shots in Hollywood, having scored 100 bull'seyes out of 12o attempts. Judith Aliens best friend Is Jean. Kerr, girl whom she met F. in a downtown restaurant when she first arrived here.
 Ed Wynn was the first con1- edian to use a cigar and glasses as a part of his makeup. That was back in 1906.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18

The thirteenth annual Salon de la Machine Agricole, otherwise known as the Paris agricultural implement show, will be held in the French capital next January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
"Tugboat Annie"
 in Palace Debut

The most welcome event in years was ushered in at the Palace to- day when the first sho ing of Americas sweethearts, Marie Dres- sler and Wallace Beery were pre- sented in their latest best screen hit of the season, "Tugboat An nie." Those who were lucky enough to get&in at the matine today hail. ed the riotous reunion of the "great lovers" of the screen by joining them on a laughing cruise of the worlds widest matrimonial sea! Miss Dressler playing the part of Annie, with Beery as her hus- band, Captain Terry. They have hilarious quarrels, there are thrills when they put to sea and rescue a wrecked liner, and you will laugh until the tears roll down your cheeks. But oh, how you'll feel the tug at your heart strings as these two lovable characters en- act the most welcome entertain ment of years!
 Because of the large crowds to be accommodated "Tugboat Annie will be screened at 12:45-3.00- 5:15-7:30 and 9.45. '' | There will be other short sub- jects shown in addition to this stel. lar ttraction and regular prices vii prevail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18

A victim of an early morning auto crash in North Square, a pa- tient in St Mary's hospital for re- pairs of painfully lacerated nose and prisoner in police court on tht. charge of operating under the influence of liquor. was the expe- riepce to-day of Louis Capodanno. 33. of 2S Green street.
 Capodanno appeared without counsel, pleaded guilty and ex- plained how drink affected him.
 This man Is too honest or he loesn't appreciate the seriousness If the charge" exclaimed Judge Edward Mascolo. 'I will continue his case until Monday morning and give him d chance to consult counsel"
 Twice Capodanna interrupted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
Parachute Jump
 at COmpOunce
Ed Sherman to Make At-
 tempt Again Satur- | day Night

Two Nbig attractions are slated for the entertainment program at Lake Compounce Saturday night, August 19. At 9 o'clock Ed Sher- man of New Haven will attempt another parachute jump into. the lake. This jump. which takes. place after dark will be Mir sherman's second try at this daring and spec tacular feat. Tn his first night jump short tine ago. due to a heavy mist, he landed on the shore bare ly missing a tree, but fortunately was uninjuredI A great. many more flares will be used this. time to in- sure better visibility to the spec tator as the shute descends into the water. MT sherman is deter mined to make this jump Saturday night a success in every way.
 The second big event of the evening will be battle in fire works between two sspeedboats ac- companied by an offshore bom- bardment, and ending in a spec tacular finale. The time of this evening will be 10:30 D. m. In the Spanish Gardens Saturday night Romaine Staples and his Royal Cavaliers will furnish the neces- sary inspiration for the. dancers.
 Sunday afternoon, August 20, from 3 to 5 o'clock, The Meriden City Band under the direction of Bandmaster John Fearnley will render a concert in the grove. This will be the Meriden Bands initial appearance at Compounce this season, and a very enjoyable pro- gram has been arranged. The feature dance attraction in the Spanish Gardens Sunday night will be return engagement of Helen Compton and her 42nd Street Band-the most outstanding girls band in the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
Driver, Patient,
 And Prisoner All
 In a Few Hours
Charged With Driving While Drunk Man Wants Case
 Immediately Disposed of Despite Judges Efforts
 to Continue It So He Might Retain Counsel Z Continuance Until Monday

i the court to state that he didn't want counsel. He swanted to plead guilty and have it over with at once. Judge Mascolo had to cau- tion the accused to keep his si- lence and to think over the sug- gestion of a continuance.
 Capodanno visibly disappointed and perhaps surprised, walked slowly back to his seat among the spectators.
 At 1 o'clock this morning Capo- danno crashed into a pole in North Square, wrecking his machine and suffering severe cuts about the face and nose. He was sent to the hos pital for treatment.
 Patrolmen George .Flavin and Joseph Sullivan were not more than 50 yards from the scene of the accident when it occurred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18

Three British judges recently granted s5 divorces in four days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND |. e INSIDE STUFF ON THE MOVIE COLONY
HYDAN THOMAS
NEA Service Writer

a NEA Service Writer
 ,. Hoilywood.--Little knowus facts about tlies swsli- known finn ,celebs: 2 The husky quality in Bing Crosby'Bi voice -ysis caused by. a small growth on. his vocal chords. 1t would be a simple operation to have the growth Femoved,- but needless to say sBing is perfectly. content !tos let matters: stand as they are. ssssst z Sylvia Sidney started ~out in pictures as an off-stage screamer. She has a grand Misunderstanding scream, ,,+1fs < > < s'-4 Ar eg l.
 John Monk saunders, erstwhile writer and now a director was the youngest officer in the Ameri- can air force during the war.
 z And Maurice Cheyalier still is carrying his mark of the war in the shape of piece Of shrapnel imbedded near his fheart-remov- al of which would. bring. death,
 k s GARY LIKES HIS FOOD , Seven members of the old New York World stan now are writers on the Paramount lot.
 Gary Cooper spends much of his time. between scenes in a pie lures consuming ice cream sodas-- but still doesn't gain weight. An ordinary breakfast for him con- sists of four eggs, several strips of bacon, six slices of toast and four cups of coffee.
 Herbert Marshall . has crossed the Atlantic Is times = and each time on business trip.
 Esther Ralston once travelled 200 miles to visit the sender of her first fan letter.
 Much of Joan Crawford5s new picture Dancing Lady" is based | on her own experiencse.
 Tough guy, Allen Jenkins, wears a beret during leisure hours. Director Robert Florey has spent IS Christmases in as many different countries.
 WANTS ALICE POLE Jimmy Cagney has two broth CTS in New York, both physicians Maxine Liddell of Detroit, a di- rect descendant of Alice Liddell
 who inspired Lewis Carroll to
 write Alice in Wonderland" has applied for the leading role in the picture of this title.
 Helen Twelvetrees never lives more than a year in one house This year she is living in a Span-
 ish style home. next year it will
 be one of English architecture. Because he has trouble with his
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
Fits DECLARES CITIZENS
MUST DO DUTY AS JURYMEN

They should be brought to justice
but the court should have enough
leeway as to punishment to permit
the salvaging of this type of per-
son who can be reestabliShed as
an honest citizens if the hunger,
unemployment, or other cause of
his law violation is removed.
1t is the modern American gang
ster who is dangerous, according to
Fits, who stated that the gangster
on the exterior is agentleman, quiet,
educated, well dressed, but with no
more consideration for human life
inwardly than has the rattlesnake.
Because of the wealth of Southern
California, and particularly the mo-
ton picture industry, the most no.
tlrious and dangerous ,gangsters
of the east descended upon Los
Angeles, with carefully worked out
kidnapping plans. Through harass-
ment and working against the pow
er of organized crime in the east
ern states, these gangsters have
been forced out of Los Angeles and
Fits stated that it is now the clean
est metropolitan area in the Uni
ted States from the standpoint of
organized crime.
1--WE are fighting the modern
gangster with obsolete methods"
the speaker stated. "The prosecutor
uses decent, ethical methods against
men who have no decency and no
code of ethics and it is a losing
fight. We must prove that a man is
guilty by living witnesses. We can
not get witnesses because the
states witness always pays in some
way, and often with his life. I have
been told by prosecutors from all
the large cities of the east that they
cannot get the victim to testify nor
to identify the suspects in a kid
naping case and we have the same
experience"
In conclusion Fits stated that,
if present conditions are to be re-
medied, the prosecutor must use
all the honesty and ability he may
possess, combined with good horse
sense, and the public must be
taught that there are two sides to
every story and that the victim, not
the criminal, is entitled to its SYM
pathy. Otherwise, he stated, we will
! destroy our very government, for
organized crime and organized gov
ernment cannot exist at the same
time and in the cities where crime
is we'll organized the government
has been destroyed.
T. L. Cavett, investigator for the
district attorneys office accom-
panied Fits on his visit. At the
close of the melting Mark M. Mum
son, program chairman, presented
Fits with a crate of Imperial VAL
ley cantaloupes, the gift of Fred
r. Bright.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
POULTRY BREEDING PROGRAM
OUTLINED FOR CALIFORNIA

Essentials OF a statewide poul-
try breeding program. embodving
factors making for high average
flock production, high quality pro-
duct. and low mortality. have been
outlined by Dr. l.. W. Taylor, as
sistant professor of poultry hus-
bandry in the University of Cali
fornia, and assistant poultry hus-
bandman in the California AgTi-
cultural Experiment Station.
Problems facing California poul-
trymen.. said DR.. Taylor, ARE in
some ways peculiar to this section
of the country alone. Finding it
necessary to produce high quality
eggs which will bring a premium
on the New York market. Califor-
mia poultrymen must adopt sys-
TENS Of feeding and management
OF flocks which viii produce the
best kind OF product. Better breed
ing practices must also be utilized
TO obtain better commercial chick
ems for egg production.
Commercial egg producers Of
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11

If this country is to be saved
from crime, and womanhood, life
and property are to be protected,
the citizens must do their duty in
the jury boxes, stated Buron Fits,
district attorney for the county of
Los Angeles, in talk given yester-
day at the Ell Centro Chamber of
Commerce luncheon. Juries, he sta
ted, must act without fear, favor or
mercy and the public must not give
its sympathy to the criminal, as
the people of America do today, but
to the victim.
In bringing this point home, Fits
stated, II cite the case of Winnie
Ruth Judd, who is alive today and
the recipient of national sympathy.
If you had been at the Los Angeles
depot and opened the trunk which
contained her victims as did, you
would know this woman for what
she is. You cannot reclaim killers
like Hickman and Northcott and I
think it is a crying outrage in Cal
ifornia that the legislature is con-
templating doing away with the law
which inflicts death for murder. I
would go further and state that,
not only should death be inflicted
for murder, but that death should
be the punishment for kidnapping" !"
This statement by Fits was greet
ed with vigorous applause on the
part of his hearers before he was
permitted to continue his address.
According to the speaker there are
two types of criminals. One class
should be called law violators for
they are the law abiding citizens
who through circumstance are
tempted to break the law once.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
Expect Senate To
Pass Racing Bill

SACRAMENTO, May II. U.PJ-
Prospect for prompt senate appro-
val of a proposal to submit the
pari-mutuel horse race betting bill
to the people at the special elec-
ton on June 81 appeared bright
today after the senate revenue and
taxation committee last night sent
the constitutional amendment out
onto the floor with a "do pass" re-
commendation.
If, as appeared certain today, the
measure is passed, it will mean the
people will be given the third op-
portunity in nine years of voting
on the horse race betting bill. First
time, in 1926, it was voted down by
a one-sided majority. Last Novem-
Der, it lost by only $4,000 major
ity.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11

California need all the assistance
that can be obtained from breeders
and hatcherymen to secure a bet
ter bred stock of fowls. Califor-
mia poaltrymen must emphasize re-
uuirementS different from those of
the farmer of the middle west or
the poultryman in New England
Commercial poultrymen, accord
ing to DR.. Taylor, cannot be sat-
isfied with a few high record hens.
Their flockS must average high in
egg production. Emphasis. he says,
shoule be placed on selection Of
good individuals from good fam
lies. IF the flock average is low,
it is of little Importance to the
poultryman how many hens lay 800
eggs or more"
Breeding for a high average egg
production will greatly decrease
the number of low producing culls
in the flock, believes DR.. Taylor.
IF given a choice between a 800
egg bird from an otherwise poor
family, and a 25O-egg bird from a
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
HOW WOMEN
Can WIN MEN
and MEN WIN
Eavo~of Other Mey,
The Favor of Other Men

Unless two pints of bile juice flow daily
from your liver. into your bowels, your
food decays in your bowels. This poisons
your whole body. Movements get hard and
constipated. You get yellow tongue. yellow
skin, piupIes, dull eyes, had breath, bad
taste, gas, dizziness. headache. You have
become an ugly-looking. .foul-smeiin2.
sour-thinking person. You have lost your
personal charm. Everybody wants to
run from you
But don't take salts, mineral waters. oils.
laxative pills, laxative candies or chewing
gums and expect them to get rid OF this
poison that destroys your personal charm:
They can't do it, for they only move out
the tail end of your bowels and that doesn't
take away enough of the decayed poison.
Cosmetics won't help at all.
Only a free flow of your bile juice viii
stop this decay poison in your bowels. The
one mild vegetable medicine which starts q
free flow of your bile Juice is Carter's
Little Liver Pills. No calomel (mercury) in
Carter's. Only fine, mild vegetable ex-
tracts. If you would bring back your
personal charm TO win men. start taking
Carters Little Liver Pills according to
But refuse "something just as good,
for IL may gripe, loosen teeth and scald
the rectun1 Ask for Carter's Little Liver
Pills by name and get what You ask for
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11

| family of uniformly good produc-
tion,. declares Professor Taylor, Il
would use the bird with the lower
individual record from the better
family as q breeder. In the pur-
chase of breeding coekerels 1 would
also ask for family averages as
well as individual records of the
parents"
According to DR. Taylor, even
good average production cannot be
profitable if the eggs do not bring
good market price In the rush
to get 300-egg birds, he said, egg
size was forgotten. "rhen,' he
added. when market eggs were
graded and small eggs discontin-
ued. our poultrymen learned to
their sorrow that the production
of many peewee eggs was unprofit-
able. Immediately. egg size be-
came a factor in poultry breeding,
and as result production of
large eggs has been greatly in
creased.
Mortality Lowers Profits
THE same conditions hold true
for structure and color Of the shell.
and the keeping quality of the egg.
To sell quality eggs on the New
York market. eggs with weak shells
or with watery whites should be
eliminated. Research work by the
University of California indicates
that tendency to lay thick shelled
eggs or eggs with good structure
of the albumen is probably inher-
tied. Breeders are now helping
to produce stock laying better
quality eggs"
Present-dav competition, accord
ing to DR.. Taylor, requires that the
birds show an ability to live under
the severe strains of commercial
egg production. If too many birds
die, he says. chances for profits
disappear. To-day, all over the
country" he declares, Epoultrymen
are experiencing high mortality in
their laying flocks. Disease has
been a great factor in this loss.
The situation is serious, since it is
doubtful if anv industry can suf-
fer a loss of 35 to so per cent of
its producing units and still be sue
cessful."
Selection of breeding birds from
low mortality families becomes an
other duty of the breeder, the Un-
iversity of California poultryman
says. Research at the university
indicates an inherited ability to
withstand conditions associ a t e d
with heavy production in some
families. which may not be pos
sessed by other families, he ex-
plains.
'It must be remembered" DR..
Taylor concludes. that there will
be no improvement in breeding
stock unless the commercial man
is willing to pay for the benefits
he secures. The cheapest chick is
often the most expensive chick in
the long run. If the commercial
poultryman is to demand a better
bred chick he must help the breeder
to create it. Only by supporting
the work Of the breeder can the
commercial poultryman or the
hatcheryman expect to benefit
from the increased productiveness
and Inability secured through bet
ter breeding"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
To Arm DriUers
OF Beer Trucks

LOS ANGELES, May II. UP
On the heels of a new hijacking
yesterday, near Santa Monica,
trucking firms which transport
beer for local distributors. were
warned today by Sheriff Eugene
Biscailuz, to arm their drivers.
Within the past few weeks, four
hijackings Of beer have been re-
ported to the sheriff's office here.
Sheriff Biscailuz admitted that his
every man for himself" order
probably would result in shootings.
Clip the grocery lads" in this
issue of The Press to make shop
ping for your weekly supply of
foodstuffs easier.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
MOTORIST USES OLD PLATES

RICHMOND, Va. tU.P}-George
j. Kline, of Wolsville, Md, was ar
rested because he was driving with
his auto tags covered with mud.
When the mud was scraped off po-
lice found the front plate did not
jibe with the rear and both were
seven years old He was sentenced
to 20 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
Y 'lWieath@L

Los ANGELES IND VICINITY
Fair tonight, but somewhat un-
settled; continued cool; Friday fair
with rising temperature; moderate
humidity; gentle to moderate west
to northwest winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Minimum this morning ..............-44
Maximum yesterday ........................74
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-12
Fred H0lwegner Of
Arena Succumbs Here

Fred Holwegner, farmer OF Arena
for the last ~ years, died at Z o'clock
Thursday morning at the home Of his
son, Jake Holwegner. 208 Ninth st..
Bismarck.
The 68-year-old man died Of q heart
ailment. Though he had been seri-
ously i'll only few days. he had SUI
fered from the ailment for some time.
He was visiting hts son here when
death occurred.
Holwegner was born in Russia. Feb.
IL, 1855, and was married Nov. 10,
1856, at Odessa, Russia.
He leaves his widow. one sister, Mrs.
Katie Strach Of Happen, eight child
rem, - grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren.
Sons and daughters include Mrs.
Adolph Wageman Of Roberts, Idaho;
Mrs. Alex Neff Of Arena: Mrs. vii.
liam Olsen and Harry Holwegner Of
Boise. Idaho: John Holwegner OF
Fromberg, Mont; Jake Holwegner Of
Bismarck; Mrs. Herman Rachel Of
Arena: and Mrs. James scriber OF
Tonasket, Wash.
Funeral services are tentatively ar
ranged for Sunday afternoon. The
body Will lie In state at Webb's Fun
eral home here until the last rites:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-12
TNONORTHDAKOTA
MEN ON BOARD TO
DIRECT ALLOTMENT
Maddox and Monroe Are
Among II Named by New
Farm Administration

Washington, Oct. l2.-(R-The half
million or more wheat acreage reduce
ton contracts expected to reach the
agricultural adjustment administers
ton within the next few weeks will
be reviewed by group Of men drawn
from leading wheat areas.
Chester G. Davis, director Of pro-
duction in the administration, said the
group will be known as the county ac-
ceptance unit and will be composed
Of IL members. Their principal duties.
he said, will be to check county acre.
age and production. to compare these
figures with federal crop estimates
from the counties, and to review typi-
cal contracts.
Four are members Of the national
wheat advisory council. They are A.
r. Shumway, Milton. Ore: Walter
Maddox, Bismarck, North Dakota;
Cal Ward, Salina, Kansas: and VII
Nam Settle, Indianapolis, Ind.
Four will be state extension work.
ers. They are r. NJ. Miller, econo-
mist, Pullman, Washington: G. F.
Monroe. director, Fargo, North Dako-
ia: Paul H. Stewart, agronomist. Lin
coin, Neb.; and G. E. Carter, crop
specialist. Columbia, Mo.
The remaining four members of the
unit are crop statisticians. They are
Samuel J. Gilbert, Madison, Wis:
Julius H. Peters, Des Moines, Ia: Paul
G. Newman, Portland, Ore: and Har-
old E. Schwartz. Brookings, s. D.
George E. Farrell. associate chief
of the wheat section, said each
county's contracts will be approved at
one time and the adjustment pay
ments made in the same way.