davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1933-04-22

LIMA, Ohio-Easter eggs were credited today with saving tae fife of 2O-months s-old Stanley Biaee, after the babyaccidentally swallowed poi son tablets. PPhPys clans said the eggs, eaten just prior to the time the child took the poison, served as. an antidote-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
NEW QUARTERSFOR HOME LOAN OFFICE
Business Has OutgrOwn One Room Location at
 Post Office Building

The Waterbury branch of the Home Owners Loan corporation will move from the post office to new quarters within a few days, 1t was admitted this morning by At torney John Burns, manager of the district office. MT Burns stated that negotiations for a definite location are still being carried on and that he expected to have new office definitely rented late this afternoon or tomorrow.
 It is reported unofficially that the HOLC will tack up its new of fee on Center street, where the location will be more convenient and the floor space considerably larger than in the present office in the civil service room of the fed eral building.
 Permission for the local man. ager to seek a new office was granted by officials at Washington on the recommendation of Peter. NJ. Kennedy, state director. The pres ent, office comprises but single room and is extremely inconven- tent for both employees and patrons. There are no private rooms for conferences or interviews and movements of the office workers are handicapped considerably.
 The new office will have consii- erably more equipment than the present quarters, with much of the material being supplied by the owner of the building in which the new headquarters will be estab- 1ished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
STATE

A revelation of inner workings of a metropolitan police force in tracking criminals is made in War ner Brothers newest murder mys- tery drama Prom Headquarters" featuring George Brent and Mar garet Lindsay which heads the new double feature program opening at Warmers State tomorrow.
 The story opens with the mur- der of a millionaire Broadway play boy and follows the search for the slayer through scientific investiga- tions at police headquarters from the finger printing of suspects to their inquisition in the darkened third degree room.
 The mystery is made doubly baff- ling through a second murder which takes place under the very noses of the police at headquarters presumably to cover up the first crime.
 The picture is not without it's romantic angle with the lovers placed in a most unusual situation, the lieutenant Investigating the crime having been the sweetheart of one of the girl suspects until her love had seemingly turned to the playboy later found slain.
 There is an unusually large and talented cast of players which in- cludes besides those mentioned Hugh Herbert, Dorothy Burgess Theodore Newton, Hobart Cava- naugh, Robert Barrat, Henry O'Neill. Ken Murray and Murray Kinnell.
 The companion feature on this deluxe holiday-week program pres ents those radio favorites "Myrt and Marge" in their first screen the picture being titled as mentioned above. The support ing cast includes Eddie Foy Jr., Ted Healy and his stooges and J.. Farrell Macdonald.
 Myrt and Marge are cor{ceded to be the most popular dran1atic ra- dio skit on the air. They have won contests over Amos and Andy" and "The Rise of the Goldbergs." The entire series is written by Myrt (Myrtle Vail(, who shares the acting honors with Marge Donna DamereD, her daughter in real life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
Being Crowned Miss America

week with Eric Peterson and his famous Coral Gables orchestra.
 Miss Bergeron, a resident of West Haven, Conn, is the youngest contestant ever to enter or win the much coveted title which brings the holder thousands of dollars. Miss America has been appearing currently at the ultra-smart Chez Paree, New York's gayest after theater rendezvous. She is genuine ly talented. She sings with the un- Gerstanding of Ruth Fitting; and dances with the intimate charm of Ann Pennington.
 Miss Bergeron has chosen one of the finest bands in the, east with which to be featured. Eric Peter son and his 12-piece combination. which thrilled the dancers at the park several weeks ago, is the band selected. Each and every man in the band is talented musician. The band featuring Miss America is one oflthe finest ballroom attrac- tions in the country.
 Next Saturday night will witness the return of Waterbury's own Frank Romano and his Royal Am- bassadors featuring Clarence Fisch- CT, xylophone and marimba artist; Sonny" DiLisio, accordionist; and the Ambassador Trio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
DEATH
 INVESTIGATED

Plainville, Conn, Dec 19-(UP) An autopsy today was expected to reveal the cause of death of Will liam Miller. 51, hermit whose body was found in a dlsordered room of his small house at Barnesdale yesterday
 Discovery of the body was made ty brother, Edward, and Emil Schweiger. both of New Britain, who called to see how he had weathered the cold spell. They said they found the recluse lying on the floor with a wound on the back of his head. Blood stains were found about the room and on the kitchen sink.
 Medical Examiner pr Lawrence H. Frost said Miller had been dead since Sunday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
MILITARY HONORS
 FOR JOHN WAGNER
The Funeral Held To-day With Mass at St Ce=
 elias Church

Military honors were given to John Ernest Wagner at funeral services held for him today. Rep resentatives of the Commodore John Barry Navy and Marine club marched in the funeral procession and made up a firing squad at the grave in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral was held at S:30 o'clock from the home, 222 Walnut street to St Cecilia's church, where a high mass of requiem was sung at o'clock by Rev Peter Cuny.
 The firing squad was headed by John S. Curran, and included John Weihn, William Tata, William Shea John Kelly, Raymond Mclean, Philip Hogan. Private Sturgis was the bugler.
 The bearers, also members of the military organization, were James Kenny, Frank German, L. Decker, John vellucci, John P. Lacey and R. l.. Ouelette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
GARDEN

Whenever Kathleen Norris story comes to the screen there is at least an assurance of film fare that proves highly gratifying. But with a story like her Walls of Gold", and the stellar performance of Sally Eilers, Norman Foster and Ralph Morgan, the result is not far short of perfect screen entertainment. "Walls of Gold", the Fox film pic- turization of the Norris novel, open-. ed this afternoon at the New Gar den theater and is as worthy a pie ture as your are likely to see in a long while. Sally Eilers and Norman Foster recapture the charm of the love that fas theirs in State Fair. They are two of the most attrac- tive young people on the screen to- day. Ralph Morgan is superb in the role of the acquisitice uncle. Oth- CTS in the cast, all of them deserv- ing of instituted praise, are Rosita Moreno, who shows herself to be as fine an actress as she is dancer. Rochelle Hudson, who seems to grow more beautiful with every role; Frederic Stanley, Marjorie Gateson, Mary Mason and Marga- ret Seddon.
 The companion feature is "Pent House" with Myrna Loy, Warner Baxter and Mae Clarke. Branded an outcast by the 400, he went to the world of the lawless to find romance. What setting for a mystery Manhattan's luxurious towering penthouses-wher love and champagne are cheap-where you can't tell a debutante from a demi-monde. It'll hold your to the final fade-out.
 Also on the program are de- lightful short subjects.
 Tomorrow night there is to be a mammoth Auction Circus as an added attraction. Why not come and purchase your Christmas presents at you own price and you may get all the receipts and what a present that is. Coming Thursday and Fri day exactly as presented in New York at $1.50 a seat and showing for the first time in Waterbury is S. O. E. Iceberg the pictuhe they said was Impossible" to make.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
STRAND

Warmers Strand has another splendid double feature program to offer it's patrons today and tomor- row headed by "Only Yesterday" with a cast of 72 principals and featuring Margaret Sullivan and John Boles.
 The story covers the exciting period between the entrance of America into the World War and the cataclysmic Stock Market crash of November, 1929. Against this panor2n.a of American life is por- trayed vitally poignant love story which has never been equalled for sheer emotional quality on the screen. Even Stah's own Back Street" is unimportant beside the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
Court Refuses to Name Receiver in Foreclosure Suit
In The Local
 ThelteTS
PALACE

Charles Laughton, Carole Lom- bard, Charles Bickford and Kent Taylor have the leading roles in the great screen drama, White Woman" which opens at the Poli theater tomorrow.
 A story of the Malay jungles, of treacherous savages, woman-starv- ed white men and beautiful ap- men who live at the last stop from hell.
 Malicious gossip has branded Carole Lombard in the Malay set- clement in which she lives. While she is pleading with the authorities not to deport her, Charles Laugh ton,. in the role of Prin, king of the river, becomes decidedly interested in the girl, wants her. What he wants, he gets.
 He arrives with Carole at his house-boat home far up the river in the jungle. Here in the midst of these woman-starved men. and the treacherous natives, she is forced to fight her way through all kinds of hardsbips.
 One of Prin's men, younger and HlONG pOllSLieu lIldH IIlc OtncTS, falls in love with her. Through this affection comes his regeneration. She is likewise changed, and they fight their way to happiness.
 The co-feature will bring to you for the first time on the screen the new "it' Man Max Baer in great fight and love story entitled the "Prizefghter and the Lady," Myrna Loy gives a gripping per- formance as Belle night-club hos tess who falls in love with Steve Morgan (MaX Baer\, protects him from her eX-sweetheart, the gang ster Ryan, and impels him to fame and the championship match. Otto Kruger plays Ryan with all the polish and smootness expected from this dean of stage actors, re- gently drafted to Hollywood.
 Tickets for the Midnight Show Sunday, December 31 are now on sale at the box office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
TRUCK DRIVER IS
 GIVEN SENTENCE

Concord, N. H.. Dec 1s-(UP}- Harry Hobbs, 28-year-old Tam worth truck driver, began serving a7l-2 to 10 year term at state prison. here today for his part in a hit-run accident in which four civ jlian conservation corps youths were killed and eight injured at Ossipee December g. 7
 Chief Justice William H. Sawyer imposed the sentence in superior court at Ossipee late yesterday aft CT Hobbs had pleaded nol0 conten- dere to .manslaughter charge.
 Those killed were: Jorn F. Nc Carty, 19, Marlboro, Mass; Joseph E. Dever, 19, Brookline, Mass; George Robinson, 19, Leicester, Mass. and Milton Sawyer, 20, Bos- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
Judge Finn Defers !. Action In Unusual
 Proceedings To-day
Elizabeth Winestine Application Against M. E. F. Realty Co Takes Peculiar Twist in Lengthy
 Hearing This Morning in Common Pleas

for administration expenses such as paying taxes and interest.
 The defendant showed an ac- counting of all moneys received during the past three years claim ing the money was not kep4 for personal use.
 Judge Finn said he would deny the application but would reopen the case if it is shown that the rents being collected are not being used for administration purposes. Attorney Walter E. Monagan ap- peared for the plaintiff. Attorney Max R. Traurig defended.
 The unusual proceedings occu- pied most of the courts attention during the morning session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
Mississippi Business,
 Shows Good Increase

Jackson, Miss. (UP)--Business increased 23.s per cent in Mis- sissippi during, the past three months, Chairman A. H. Stone of the state tax commission re- ported recently.
 The two periods used as a basis for contrast were the three months ending July 31, 1882. and the same htree months of.1933.
 Stone reported that sales tax returns showed thas sales during this period in 1892 totaled $46,- 784,649.80. Sales for the same pe- riod in 1888 were $57.931, 1,162.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
Corpse Bid Mourner
 Top O The Morning
Spanish Woman Greets Friend Lying in State
 Physician Admits Error

Vitoria, Spain. (UP)-Babriela Cecina was praying by the bed on which the body of her most inti- mate friend, Petronila Inarra, 63, rested.
 The room was silent. Sandles fiickered beside the body. The tick of a clock accentuated the deadly quiet.
 Suddenly the mourner heard, clearly and distinctly, Good morn ing, Gabriela."
 Gabrie]a recognized the voice of her dead" friend. Screaming in terror, she fled from the room.
 The physician, the undertaken,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19

and the priest, who all had pro- nounced Dona Petronila dead, were called. The physician admitted that he had erred and that Petronila still was alive. The undertaken agreed. So he'd cancelled the order for a coffin and advised the ceme- tery that the plot reserved for Pet ronila would not be occupied.
 Petronila now is receiving visi- tors and telling them about her ex- perience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
RAIEROAD MEN v
 ASKED HEARING

Bittsburg, Dec 19-eU.P.) - A petition was dispatched to railroad Co-ordinator Joseph B. Eastman to-day asking him to hear the case of railroad employees before he takes threatened action to divorce railroad arrangements from their shop crafts employe representation associations.
 All railroad crafts in the country will be represented at meeting which has been called for December 27 and 28, in Chicago 70 discuss the matter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
MARION BERCERON
 COMING TO PARK
Miss America of l933 Here With Coral Gables
 Orchestra

Miss Marion Bergeron, voted by six of seven nationally prominent judges as the most beautiful girl in the United States at the recent Atlantic City beauty pageant, and therefore the Miss America of 1888, will appear in person at the Ham, ilton park ballroom tomorrow night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
LESS JOBS, FOR
 RHODE ISLAND

Providence, R. T., Dec 19-UP) A 7.9 per cent decline in indus trial employment in Rhode Island was indicated in bulletin issued today by the state, labor com missioner.
 Reports from 219 manufactur- ing plants showed total of 57.799 persons employed at the end of November, compared with 62,744 at the end of October, 64,979 at the end of September, and ,5O4 at tho end of November, 1882.
 Mexico has placed a production tax on gold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19

Judge Edward ]. Finn denied the application of Elizabeth Winestine of this city in which the appoint meDt of a receiver for property on Wolcott street was sought after hearing the issues in the common pleas court to-day.
 The receiver appointment was sought in connection with the fore closure proceedings that have been started by the plaintiff against the M. E. F. Realty Co and others of Waterbury. The plaintiff claimed the moneys being collected by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19

domance of Margaret Sullavan playing a naive, adorable Southern belle and John Boles, the hand some thougbtless officer. Miss Sul- lavan, making her movie debut straight from Dinner at g. on Broadway, will also make screen history by her brilliant perform ance. You will see a new star born here.
 The companion feature is Para mounts "Tillie and Gus an excit- ingly funny comedy featuring Ali son Skipworth, w. c. Fields and Baby LeRoy. Wednesday brings Le Tracy with Jean Harlow and Pat O'Brien in Blonde Bomb shell" Also Chester Morris with Helen Twelvetrees and Alice White in King For A Night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
ICE CREAM CONE CAUSED SUIT

San Jose, Cal---(UP)-A i've cent ice cream cone led to a $10,- 900 damage suit here. Mrs Kath- crime Siekmann sued a confection- cry store for that amount. charg- ing that after making a purchase she slipped on an ice cream cone, which had been left negfigently on the floor ot the store's vestibuls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
COMEDIAN MARK
 IN LENINGRAD

Leningrad. Dec 19 - (U.P) - Harpo Marx, maddest of the mad Four Marx Brothers, won wild ap- plause last night when he played here-the first American com edian to appear in Russia since the Bol- shevik revolution.
 Harpo appeared with two mem bers of the Moscow Art theater. as usual he performed entirely in pantomime. ell played his harp. and did other familiar acts. He was cheered for 20 minutes. United States Ambassador William C.. Bullitt telephoned from Moscow to congratulate him.
 After being idle for three years large cotton mill in Hadfield, England has just resumed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19

Torrentialf rains almost com pleteIy paralyzed transportation in Honduras recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND INSIDE STUFF ON THE
 MOVIE COLONY
BY DAN THOMAS
BY DAN THOMAS

bI OAN InOuAS
 NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Hollywood - The Mayfair Club opens its winter season of dances ;. another of the N. P. A. (no public allowed) affairs .. and the movie celebs turn out en masse Y. glad at once more having an having scores of curious eyes they really get wild at these parties but they have to be so darned careful when out in public can't even do a solo dance if they feel the urge.
 And so the fun starts fun which forever would remain se- cret if it were not for a few news paper columnists who manage to crash the charmed circle even the photographers are conspicuous by their absence they were told they couldn't Shoot anything but arrival pictures in the lobby of the hotel so all packed their cameras and went home be- fore things really got started.
 A general scurrying for tables as the notables arrive in large groups almost as if by a given signal it's the first party at which liquor legally can be served and mo- body wants to miss a minute of it 4: Mary Pickford squired by handsome man some years her ju- nior and looking most attrac tive, with her flushed face framed with tight blond curls Gloria swanson and Michael Farmer in the same party Gloria bent on doing lots and lots of dancing John Gilbert going home alone very early while Vir- ginia Bruce stays on to enjoy her self with friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
All Hatchets Buried

All Hatchets Buried
 Plenty of e's around but no battles Hoot Gibson with June Gale . ,. and his eX-wife Sally Eilers, with her new hubby, Harry Joe Brown Morian Nix On dashing around with Gene Ray mond . and her eX-hubby, Ed die Hillman, paying plenty of at tention to Mary Carlisle she seems to be taking up a lot of Ed dies time these days Kay Fran cis practically being the life of tho party, as usual dancing with everyone, including her husband, kennSth McKenna whenever Kay is around, there's bound to be fun.
 Table Talk
 George Raft and Carole Lombard occupying the only twosome table in the room anl declaring that they're glad to be by them- selves John Farrow handing out his usual line to an attractive young girl and Maureen o. Sullivan, who he is supposed to rGarry soon, still in the hospital. Norman Taurog getting collegiate as the orchestra plays Trojan songs ... Stuart Erwin and June Coll yer going around inviting people to a party at their house.
 Mary Brian enjoying her first date with Russ Columbo won- der what the other dozen think about that how that gir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
POLL TAX PROOF DEMANDED

Concord, N. H. = (U.PO -Thc New Hampshire resident must show proof that his poll tax has ben paid for the year before he can register a motor vehicle, or get a license to fish and hunt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19

keeps the boys eating out of her hand . and adds new ones to the circle all the time =. Frcd- ric Marsh dancing with brett. brunei and being real coy about it June Clyde trying tc blow out ali the candles on her i,uge birthday cake and thcn kissing everyone around to cclc- bratc the cventful day bet the fellows across the room are mad. All Join the Dance
 John Barrymore sticking close .o his table while Dolores dances and dances with plcn- ty of men sanding in line awaitin;- their chances Lupc Vc!cz oliEginS tightly to Johnny Neica muller while they dance a..d Johnny giving the wink 10 several girls over her shoulder good thing Lupe doesn't catch him.
 he'd need wig to complete his Tarzan role. Wallace Ford and his wife doing trick step which looks more like a hop.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08

than this corporation, or the
shares, rights, units or interests
OF or in respect of any trust
estas' now or hereafter existing
and whether created under or
by virtue of the laws of the State
of California or any other state,
territory or country, andto man
age, operate and control such
properties, or any of them, either
IN the name of such corpora
tlon or corporations, association
or associations or trust estate,
or IN the name of this corpora
ton, and while owner of any Of
said shares of capital stock,
Shares, rights, units or interests
to exercise all the rights, powers
and priviledges of ownership
thereof of every kind and de-
scription, including the right to
vote thereon, with power to
designate such person or per-
sons for that purpose from time
to time and to the same extent
as a natural person might or
could do.
To make and enter into con-
tracts of every sort and kind
with any individual, firms, as
sociation. corporation or trust
estate, public or private;
To transact the business afore-
said or any branch of such bust
ness, and to promote or conduct
any of the objects or purposes
aforesaid, and to exercise all of
the powers herein set forth, or
any of them, both without as
well as within the State of Cali
fornia and in any part of the
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08

world, and to have one or more
offices. plants, warehouses or
factories or other buildings out
side of said state;
To pay to the directors as re-
muneratlon or compensation
for their services as such officers
such fees as may be authorized
by the Bylaws, the same to be
divided among them in such
proportion and in such manner
as the directors may determine;
To enter into partnership and
or joint adventure agreements
with any individual, association,
corporation, or trust estate, or
any number of the same, and
to carry on any business for any
purpose herein authorized by
any such partnership and-or
joint adventure;
To have and to use a common
seal and alter the same at plea
sure; to receive by gift, devise
or purchase. hold and convey
real and personal property as
the purposes of the corporation
may require; to appoint such
subordinates, agents and Off
GERS, attorneys and attorneys
intact as the business may re-
quire:
In addition to the business,
objects and purposes hereinbe-
fore set forth, to do any and all
things necessary, suitable, USE
full, expedient or convenient for
the carrying on of any of said
business or for the accomplish
ment of any object or purpose
or the exercise of any power
hereinbefore set forth or which
at any time shall appear to be
beneficial to the corporation in
connection Herewith, and to do
any and all of the things above
set forth, either alone or Joint
ly with others, and either as
principal for its own account or
as the agent, factor or broker of
others, and to the same extent
and as fully as a natural person
might or could do in the State
of California or elswhere.
The purposes and objects ex-
pressed in the several clauses
hereinbefore set forth shall be
construed both as objects and
purposes and also as powers,