davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
Bus Drivers Cash
Taken From Vehicle

The next time j. w. CoombS,
a bus driver for the washington
Rapid Transit Company, stops his
vehicle at Lincoln Memorial he'll
probably stay aboard.
Leaving the bus for few mo-
ments late yesterday Coombs
found his cash carrier missing on
his return. 1t contained about
SO. AAaEaBm1@G
The Washington times., 1933-07-07

is that it was particularly well
photographed, with beautiful sea-
scapes, and was printed in brown,
like a sepia photograph. instead of
in the usual black and white.
/ do not know if it was Fatty's
masterpiece; in fact l am not sure
that he ever created a masterpiece;
but it was a good Keystone comedy,
and the Keystones, as a type, were
magnificent. The odd thing about
Fatty Arbuckle was that, although
he was grotesquely fat, he never
played merely the fat man. He was
really an actor and created char
acter-the timid, willing man upon
whom all sorts of disasters came,
which he accepted with an endearing
smile.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
His Bug Juice Razor
NickS His Roll
For $50 Fine
MISS HUFFMAN

Edward Williams, colored, to-
day was sentenced in Police
Court to pay a fine of $50 or
serve 80 days in Jail on a charge
of carrying a concealed weapon.
Williams was arrested last
night at a colored amusement
park. He had a razor.
Assistant United States At
torney Roger Robb asked Will
liams why he carried the razor,
and he replied:
T carried it with me to
scrape the bug juice off the
windshield of my automobile"
The Washington times., 1933-07-07

There is a man in the pictures now, whose name I
never got with something of the effect. He is
surrounded by family which drives him to distraction
on the whole the comic movies seem to me to have slid
back they certainly violent than they were,
they full of jokes feeble RADIO puns and they
not very funny. Mr. Mack Sennet is, usual, at
the top of the heap but feel that he has grown
reconced to speech He knew tricks with sledge ham,
and custard pie worth than any joke in the
world
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
4 MEN HELD Up,
GIRL, 23, HELD

Two colored men early today
held up Robert w. InSkeep, 600
block Rock Greek Church Rd. N.
w., when Inskeep stopped his
automobile at g. traffic sign at
Fifth and Quincy Streets North
west.
He said the holdup men we're
riding in a dilapidated roadster,
which drew alongside his car and
one man got out, flashed a pistol
and took $25 from his pockets.
Two shabbily dressed robbers
attacked Lyle w. Tracy, 100 block
Pennsylvania Ave. N. w., early
today in Seaton Park. They
robbed him of his watch, $1.25 and
two packages of cigarettes.
Albert DingaS, of Whitehouse,
Fla, said he was sitting in the
same park before midnight when
he was attacked by five colored
men who stole all his money,
$3.50, and also his hat and shoes.
Dingas said one of the men men
aced him with a blackjack.
William T. Dawson, of Rock
Vile, Md, told police he was
drinking last night with two
women in an apartment in the
first block of M St. N. w. and
he was robbed of 5000. Doris
Martin, %, who lives in the
apartment, was arrested and held
for investigation.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
True to Type
Arbuckle's Fame; Pure Radio; Genius
BY GILBERT SELDES.

WHEN heard that Fatty Arbucke was dead my
w mind went back to very old film, Fatty and
Mabel Adrift" in which he appeared with Mabel Nor
mand, who died several years ago.
suppose reason remember this picture clearly
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
HOSPITAL MEETING

The board of directors of the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital will meet at that institution
Wednesday at 5 D. m.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07

Don't miss the elght-page comic.
magazine and feature sectiOn with
Saturdays Times.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07

Eight pages Of comics. pictures and
magazine features with Saturdays
Times,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
HERE AND THERE.

HERE AND THERE: Tucker MeGrath of the Engine pany. Number of the East End way the Chicago Fair
 Tuck has relatives there and will call them during his
 Remember Big Camp the trolley inspector whose voice used to be heard around the days of the Rockville ball games he carried switch bar in his hand of the time The other day him the renewing friendship of seneaon but the Bauby today knows him but M They he makes his home Buffalo Johnny Buby who has been away vacation and missing from the old familiar stand back again ing his old The Corner has seemed the Johnny left People seemed lonesome for his welcome smile and ga eous attention No what kind of information you wanted you got readily Buby when Johnny behind the how he being showd with the greetings of his hundreds of friends and admirers. Arthur Hchert back the Willow trolley line and the patrons pleased No better with trolley travelling public than Arthur Waterbury born lad known the members of the old families of the city. Its funny how this trolley company of functions observed of the patrons Arthur generally liked and yet he shifted other line. The is true of such fellows Jimmy Griffin off the road and Jimmy Red Roach What motomen fast and always careful of the travel ing public No mopng the of these fellows They moved their trolley along and that is what the public
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
Hogan -D0n0Vdn
 NWttigIS Took Place To-day

Prominent among the fall nup- tials was the wedding of Miss Mar garet Edna Donovan, daughter of the late Mir and Mrs John Dono- van. formerly of this city. and pr John Howard Hogan, son of MT and Mrs John r. Hogan of Cooke street, which took place this morn ing at o'clock at St Margarets church. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev James L. Travis of st Joseph's Cathedral In Hartford. who also celebrated the nuptiat mass which followed. "A banking of palms and chrysanthemums dec- orated the altar and special pro- dered. The brides sister. Miss Mary Donovan, of Hempstead, L. l., was her maid of honor and only attendant, and Dr Joseph M. McGrath, q classmate of pr Ho- gan's Ut the University of Nary land, was the best man. The ushers included William Birney of Tor rington, also Q classmate at the University of Maryland, and Thomas r. Donovan, brother of the bride.
 The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Patrick J. Dono- van. shc was beoomingly attircd in gown of ivory satin, fashioned in princess stylo and she Yoro D we'll of tuile fastened with iilios of the valley. Her shower bouquet consisted of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. Her sister was ate tired in q frock of bluc velvet in of matching shade and material. She carried m arm bouquet Uf yellow Chryshnthomums and dcl- phinlum. Tho bridcgroom's mother wore Q bluo crepe dress with matching accessories.
 A reception for tho members of the immediate families was held nt Mrs Gray's Tea Room, following tho ceremony. It.
 Dr Hogan and his bride left on wedding trip to Baltimore and Washington, D. C., tho bride wear- Ing green travelling dress with eel gray accessories. Upon returning they will tako up their residence at i06 Chestnut avenue.
 Tho bride Is . graduate of Posts Business College and Dr Hogan graduated from Crosby High school and tho University of Mary land.
 Tn the Wednesday evening con- tract bridge tournament held at tho Cornell Bridge club at, 20 Buckingham street last evening top scorers wore: North and south: Mir and Mrs James Walsh, 205; Miss Phyllis SirIca and D. Gillenham- nor. i02M; Miss Helen Flaherty and Miss Betty Shechan. is7: Miss Frances Cassidy and Miss Grace Wolff, .i7Ah: and East and West; Al Rodon and R. Kucster i97 h: T. Ferris and W. Stillwell. 103h: Mrs Edward Fitzpatrick and Mrs James Bulgor. 173ia md Miss Rhcn Aubertin and Mrs Thomas Horrigan. Ill.
 Tho official standing to date is; Mir and Mrs Jamos Walsh 0s7; MrS William Carpenter and Mrs James Bowling, S27M. Miss Phyllis slr- len md Elmer GIllcnhammcr. s2S; Miss Helen Fiaherty and Miss Betty Sheehan, SEQ, John Gilmnr. tin and Pierre pronovost, 79S and l.. Burton Chapman and Misa Barbara Reynolds. 7s5ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12

David II. Coe, Mrs Frank N. Hess, Mrs Fred A. Jackie, Mrs Louis b, I.ougee, Mrs Raymond D. Sehroe. der, Mrs Fred A. Stewart, Mrs M. II. Toomey. The rofroshment com mittee is made up of Mrs Jesse F. Kelsey, chairman, Mrs William R. Adams, Mrs Clarence r. Mckay. Mrs Louis II. Stocking and Mrs c. Dams Tyack.
 Mss, Kay Calvin of South View street entertained at q dinner and handkerchief shower at the Shady Brook Country club in Now Hart ford last evening in compliment to Miss Marguerite Greaney of Ghost nut avenue. who is to be married on the goth to Eugene T. oviatt. The guests ineludodi Misses Mar guerito dreaney, Ann Quinn, Olive Inglls, Belle fngiis, Margaret Me. Evoy, Deborah Greaney. Helen Ans drews, Kay Calvin, Mrs Lawrence Kilbridc, Mrs J. Edward Adams of Bridgeport, Mrs Mary .Gaughan and William A. Connolly of New Britain,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
CHURCH SCHOOL
 RULES STRICT

Walla Walla, Wash. -- (UP) - With the opening of Walla Walla college for the 1033-34 school year, college students about to en- ter foreign missionary helds for the Advent church, come under the same discipline as those in the high school and grade depart- ments.
 The union educational board adopted the following rules gov erning the church schools:
 Pupils above the fourth grade shall not wear rolled stockings.
 Sleeves shall cover the upper arm and reach at least to the elbow.
 The boyish bob should be dis couraged by church officers. teachers and parents.
 The free use of cosmetics de- stroys the simple beauty Of girl hood and the use of lipsticks and rouge will not be permitted upon the school grounds:
 Jewelry. worn or otherwise dis played, shall not be permitted.
 Use of tobacco by students can not be tolerated. Swearing will not be tolerated on the school grounds.
 The privileges of the church school shall not be granted to those who attend movies, dances. or other questionable places of amusement.
 Proper friendship and good fell iowship are conducive to normal school development, but sentiment talism and courting among church school pupils thwart the purpose of Christian education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
The Bidding

The Bidding
 South opened tho N.eontractlhs with one heart, West passed una North went to three hearts. East
 The bid of three hearts by North nskA that South bid either Tour hearts OF three no trumps with n minimum hand. TO make any other bid would be construed as Il slam invitation, therefore when South bid three spades he showed fl desire to go further on tho hand. North was then justified in Jump Ing 10 five hearts and south ear' rlod tho contract to SIX.
 The Play
 The opening of small club by West was won by the declarer With the acc. The acc of trump was played and West showed out. dlss carding n club. Declarer now deh' nitely knew that 1t was impossible for him not to lose n heart trlck. However, he can try to play the hand SO as not to lose anything more.
 His proper play is to lead q small club and win in dummy With tho king. The king and c. small spade are led from dummy and the nine of spades ruffcd. Declarcr then re- turns club and trumps in his own hand with the ceuce of hearts.
 A small heart is won in dummy with the king and the nine Of hearts returned, East covering with tho ten, and dcclarer winning with the queen. He then returns the good queen of spades. discard ing n diamond from dummy.
 This gives tho deciarer perfect count on the East hand. If East trumps he must lead a diamond away from the king, while if he does not trump South must lead the heart, throw him in the lead. and force him to lead a diamond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12

The Waterbury Womens club will hold It's annual fall fashion show and bridge party at tho club house tomorrow afternoon With Mrs William sherman Smith in charge. rho fashion show will be presented by Grieve, Bisset- Holland displaying wearing apparel and Manning. Armstrong shoes and hos. iery, Now York mannequlns will model the gowns and the costumes for tho younger folk will be worn by the children of tho club mem" bers. They will Include. Anne Fos- ter, daughter of Dr md Mrs John H. Foster, Robert Barnard, son of Mr and Mrs Arthur B. Barnard, Helena Jourdan, daughter of Mir and Mrs A. \. Jourdnn, Priscilla Tappin, daughter of Mir and Mrs Clarence A. Tappin. Joanne Blssot, daughter of Mr and Mrs q. Walker Bisset, Lyonn Grace Strohaeker, daughter of Mir and Mrs Robert strohaekcr. Christine Ncuawanger, of pr and Mrs Chris II. Assisting Mrs Smith are Mrs George A. Baronian, Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12

Pot pourr Marty BoweS Leo Conway, Hcnnic Me(irah' Carl Dmnsk Al Schwartz Bobby amc and Rev James OConnor will represent the local Catholic Parish Leagues the State Holy Name Athletic banquet Bridgeport Monday evening Fred Carr aasht the Harvard Bates gdron Saturday Matt Holloway who Al handbal player confined his home with illness
 Rev Wilbur Rugges of St Johns Episcopal church will deliver his opening Sunday morning l0;30 o'clock The former
 secretary unusual ability and his pulpit debut here looked forward to by who cherish his acquaintance Betty Gary longer the phone book having bid byebye 10 the Brass City take up residence in Southbury. The Central political campaign under Tuesday evening with prclm meeting charge of Len Johnson The big the drive will be fired week Rev Hubert Carrg of the Blessed Sacrament church of the speakers at the meeting of the Ancient Order of Hbcrnan held here this week. His talk deeply appr: eiated by the Fair Haven delegation who most interested hear ins' their native felowman speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12

Tossed up by the waves. Kae E. Martin comedy assistant Dr Charles L. Lakn eonvacseing the Waterbury hospital after undergoing the heavy smell and surgeons blade Ray Walker petite Lcsonna bugler who led the parade Chicago recently is his way home The dorm members sincerely hoping that Ray leaves his bugc in Chi Jeanette Bowling attracting quite lot of ohs and ahs from the natives of the burg while free wheeling around in her Plymouth
 sedan Mary Hannon, probaonist the Waterbury hospital,
 reeuperating from operation George Maeoux has
 finished his Peter and His Pals which has been accepted by the Hearst publishers His initial work appeared in New York tabloid last Sunday and really casting obs Frank Nka. genial chef recently celebrated his C.? birthday and threw quite puge for the Red Triangle dormers at the Naka rendezvous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
FROM FROST TONIGHT"
Good Evening,

Applc.grcen west and an orange bar, And the crystal eye of lone, lone star And Child take the shears and cut what you will, Frost tonght--So clear and dead still Then sally forth half sad, half proud, And come to the velvet imperial crowd, The wine rcd the gold, the crimson, the pied The dahlas that reign by the garden.side, In my garden of Life with its all-ate flowers 1 heed Voice in the shrinking hours: Frost tonight so clear and dead-still ... Half sad, half proud, my arms fill
 Edith M. Thomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
CONglIrRlE2ACT NglrRlE2 A "" EXPERTS PLAY IT 2
4 Problem 4 Day M Contriact---
 Check Your. Game With Experts
BY WM. E.. Nick fINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League
RRDGE

Today wo begin presenting a probiom q day in contract, permit ting you to learn moro about tho eame by actually playing tho hands.
 Each probiem will Do taken from games already played by experts in tournament competition. All or part of the four hands in tho denl will Do shown and tho problem presented.
 Tho following day, the solution will be given as tho original play CTS actually bid and played the check your own game with the e&' perts.
 Here is tho first problem;
 For todaYa complete hand, ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
FIRE PREVENTION:

FIRE PREVENTION: The Fire Marshall and his assistants have not missed public paroeha school in their drive impress upon the youth of the city the importance of Fire Prevention Week. q have always been kepea about the good of such talks among the school children said the Marshall but the word of those in better position judge and their experience in years of study eonvin that there than
 first believed. The Board of Underwriters would not n'i" upon being carried unless the leaders felt it of than ordinary value"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12

BILL TERRY is MANAGER of the New York GIANTS. The FLAG shown is the PRESl' DENTS MA. Seven WIVES of U. s. PRESIDENTS are still living--Mrs, Thomas Preston who was Mrs. Grover Cleveland. Mrs. Benjamin liar rison. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Mrs. Howard Taft, Mrs. Wood row Wilson. Mrs. Grace Goodhne Coolidge. and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12

COLUMBUS DAY: We celebrate today the anniversary of the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus Crofoo Colombo his native Italian, for Spain The ranspd four hundred and ortyone there's hardly alive that remembers that famous day and year. wouldn't wonder The anniversary will be observed in various ways and in city, schools, the the library and banks closed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
Tossed up by the waves.


 admitting office the Waterbury hospital the job enjoyable three months leave of absence spent Greenfe Missions Labrador Bill Derwn in the directory again taking the World Series New York and Washington Frank Roen- won't fishing for time In his last endavor fly fell from his suffering broken The Pastimes basketball the Brass C outstanding girl quintet last have Florence Muhern captain l93334 campaign have re-engaged Eddie Bagley as coach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
LOST 57 POUNDS OF. FAT---DDN'T CUT
 DOWN ON FOOD

"I lost 57 lbs by taking Krusch- on Salts and 1t had no Ill effect on mo. I didn't cut down on q single iood-I recommend 1t to anyone who is overweight" Mrs A. Ropiak, Milwaukee, Wise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12

To win a slender, youthful figure take a half teaspoonful of Krusch- en Salts in a glass of hot or cold water first thing every morning. While fat is leaving you gain in strength,> health and physical charm-look younger. If you want to hasten results take an extra 1-2 teaspoonful at bed time. Many physicians prescribe it and thous- ands of fat folks all over the world have achieved slenderness. A jar lasts 4 weeks and costs but trifie at any drugstore. But protect your heaith-make sure you get Krusch- en--it's the SAFE way to reduce refuse all substitutes money back if not joyfully satisfied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12

PICTURES: Selected Motion Pictures (reflecting
 section of discriminating public opnon) favoraby the following best of the month pictures Berkeley Square, Loved Woman Captured One Sunday Afternoon Paddy the Next Best Thing Charlie Chans Greatest Case. Torch Singer The Three Muketeer and others These specified according D sheir suitability for aduls adults and junors family,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12

Edinburgh, Scotland. proposes to start . brighter night life for tourists.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
N. Y. Curb Stocks
BY THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK, March IS (IN.SO.
The Curb Market forged ahead
today in a manner reminiscent
Of the palmiest of the 1929 bull
sessions, with stocks soaring from
l to S points.
The opening exceeded the ex-
pectations of even the most rabid
bull enthusiasts, with a concen-
trated rush Of buying lifting
values up sharply at the initial
call.
The shorts who had been af-
torded no chance to cover out
standing commitments during the
holiday interval were thrown into
a panic and heavy demand from
this source gave further impetus
to the rise in subsequent trading.
Electric Bond and Share re-
sumed its position as pace-setter
Of the utility group, chalking up
a gain of 334 points at 1872.
Gulf was the featured per
former in the oils, running up al
most points to 81.
The Cities Service debentures
rose 312 points to 80, the prefer
red IA points at 1914, and the
common 3s at 23s.
Selected utility bonds rallied
spiritedly, with Standard Gas and
Electric IS of '35 up 612 points at
48 and American Gas & Electric
IS up 4 at 81.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
BOOM HITS BEER
SECURITIES

NEW YORK, March IS GN.SO.
Beer stocks staged a "celebra-
tion" all their own in today's
boom in the market to greet the
passage of the 80 beer bill by
the House yesterday and the pros
pect that the Senate would fol-
low this week.
Gains ran to more than 6
points with Owens Illinois Glass
setting the pace. This manufac-
turer of bottles jumped 61a points
to 401a.
U. S. Industrial Alcohol, which
despite its name is included in
the group, spurted 25s to 1873.
American Commercial Alcohol
rose 112 to 1919, National Dis
tillers jumped 32s to 2312. and
Liquid Carbonic gained 2A to
151a.
Standard Brands, manufacturer
of Yeast, rose IA to 161a.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
ALL COMMODITY
PRICES CLIMB

NEW YORK, March IS G.N.S)
Commodity prices were generally
higher here today in sympathy
with the booming stock and bond
markets.
Wheat staged a partial recovery
on the Winnipeg market, prices
gaining from 1s to 70 of a cent
a bushel. The Chicago Board of
Trade remained closed today, but
will reopen tomorrow.
Sugar opened 5 points higher
with trading heavy. March sugar
opened at 0.95 cents a pound, up
points from the previous close
II days ago.
Trading on the rubber exchange
was fairly active with prices up
about 9 points.
Silver was the feature Of the
trading on the National Metal
Exchange, where May jumped 40
points at 1920 cents an ounce.
July 80 points at 1880 cents, and
September Is points at 28.40.
Foreign markets were mixed,
with the trend lower as wheat
and the metals were depressed.
Cotton, however. recouped most
of yesterdays losses.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
SAFE To EXPAND.
CREDIT, VIEW

In States where banking re-
strictions limit the ability Of the
buyer to meet payment with the
customary cash, the safety with
which the manufacturer or job
ber can sell goods depends upon
the character and earning capac-
ity of the buyer, according to E.
B. Moran, executive of the Brad
street Company. He writes:
"Our present banking trOu-
bles affect only to a slight de-
gree that essential test of safety
in the customer, which for the
time being is the reduced cash
at his disposal. 1t is the far
sighted manufacturer and job
ber who will take into account
this fact, remembering that 1t
in no way reflects upon or
dimiShes the final buying power
of the customer.
"The wise manufacturer can.
well afford to take a much
smaller proportion Of payment
in cash and extend a larger pro-
portion of credit. Conditions
will compel in the next few
weeks or possibly months, the
substitution of credit on a large
scale for actual cash. BY care
full examination of the credit
risk the wise manufacturer or
jObber can retain his trade and
the good will of the customer
and at the same time be SAFE"
The Washington times., 1933-03-15

songs during their first IL weeks
on the program. Only five songs
were repeated during that time
and those were by special request.
Looking at the pretty face Of
Evelyn Honey" Hayes on this
page, we can hardly disagree with
radio experts in their claim that
they have made a real discovery.
Honey" is the Warm.voiced
young singer featured on the Ma
drillon broadcast this week with
Herb Gordon and his orchestra.
She really spills personality r1ght
and left.
A gambler once stepped on Ely
Culbertson'S toe in a famous Eu"
ropean casino and that proved the
turning point in his career.
Details of this hurtrtoe episode
and other incidents in his career
will be broadcast Friday when the
famous contract bridge authority
appears with Edwin c. Hill on Co.
lumbia's Inside Story" program
at 9:30 p. m.
Two lovely stars of stage and
screen will enact the leading
roles in THE Call of the Seine,"
a tensely dramatic Washington
Herald-American Weekly presenta-
ton to be broadcast from sta
tion WJSV at 8:45 tomorrow
morning.
One Of these stars is the eel.
ebrated Suzanne Caubaye, now
playing on Broadway with De
Wolf Hopper in, The Monster"
and the other, piquant Janet
MARITIME, known to the theatrical
world as Janet of France"
Suzanne Caubaye, taking roles
in numerous Washington Herald
radio plays, was born in Algeria,
and during years of association
with the Divine Sarah Bern
hardt" has appeared on the
stages Of two continents.