davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
'.;! s;$:s: :';! ;S;;; $; |;;;;:' j; ',: 7. INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND INSIDE STUFF ON THE TSom.s MOVIE COLONY
BY DAN THOMAS
BY DAN THOMAS

BY DAN THOMAS
 NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 HOLLYWOOD Hollywood now has become a place to forget romance, as we'll as to find it.
 By far the majority of young ladies who invade the film capital in search of celluloid fame also have one eye on the colony's romantic possibilities. Oh, yes, we have sew eral quite eligible bachelors here. And with the divorce rate what it is, even the married men can't be considered exactly ineligible.
 Young Barbara Adams, however, has turned the tables completely. Althought only IS years old, half the reason she signed 8 film con- tract and came west was to forget her broken engagement to Captain Frank Hunter of the army flying corps.
 T met Captain Hunter in .Wash- ington two years ago." Barbara re- counted. He used to fly over our house and drop flower and notes attached to little parachutes. Of course, I fell in love with him. He was grand. We became engaged, but then I decided that it was too much of a risk to marry an avia- tor, so we called it off.
 Its hard to forget, though. But maybe my work in pictures will help"
 Literary Authority
 A friend was trying to sell Sid Grammar on giving Katharine Hep burns new picture, Little Wo- men," a world premiere at his Chinese theater. Everyone will want to see this picture,' he ex- plained. 'In addition to having it's taken from one of the best known novels ever writ- ten"
 "It can't be so very well known" Grammar replied. i've never heard of it."
 Diseards Accent
 RWatch for a new surge of popu- larity for Johnny Mack Brown. The former Alabama football hero, who made his debut in pictures some six or seven years ago, final- ly has erased all traces of a south ern accent from his speech. With his scope thus greatly enlarged, he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

their closest friends suspecting what was in their minds. They told everyone they were driving up north for a game. In reality. their goal was Yosemite National park with a slight detour through Las Vegas, Nev, where the marriage knot was tied.
 Double Stays Home
 Johnny Weissmuller is getting in the habit of trying to frighten pa- irons at the Colony Club by break ing into his wild Tarzan yell on frequent occasions. Now the man. agement is thinking of reinforcing the chandeliers in case he decides to do some of that Tarzan swing ing.
 They need have no worry there, however-as Johnny's double never accompanies him on his nightly rounds.
 Chaplin Goddard i'm June?
 Is Paulette Goddard to become June bride? That seems to be the plan now, according to reports cir culating in the film colony.
 Charlie Chaplin, with whom she still is seen nightly, should have his new picture finished by that time and then the couple can take off on g real honeymoon for a year or so.
 It's All Society, for Joan
 Now that she has retired from pictures until after the birth of her baby, expected in February Joan Bennett has become practic- ally the social queen of Holly wood. With nothing else to do. she gives parties or goes to them all the time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
BOMBS EXPLODED AND SHOTS FIRED

Havana, Nov 23.-(UP)-Bomb explosions, vollcys of shots in the streets and damage to American shipping offices intensified the capi- taFs nervousness today while the government tensely awaited an- other revolt.
 Two bombs exploded in the Cih0ra section early today. One pedestrian was wounded seriously. Through the night mysterious vol- leys in the streets kept household efs awake.
 A crowd of youths broke plate glass windows of the Grace and Ward Shippin Lines last night and threw in papers on which they had written roughly in printed charac- ters:
 ss'We demand immediate freedom for the Scottsboro negroes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

90,00O. 900 according to previous testimony, but Fox testified that he owed only $7,0O0,000 to bankers who sought to oust him.
 "The creditors were offered their money" he said.
 q want to caution you that you are under oath" Pecora said.
 The witness, testifying from memory, began with his purchase in 1928 of the 100000 share hold ings of the Loew family in the movie company founded by the late Marcus Loew.
 Fox paid $50.00O,0e0 for the Loew stock after William Donovan, assistant attorney general in the Coolidge administration. had ruled the purchase would not be in viola ton of the antitrust laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

has made three films in rapid suc- cession and will make at least two more before this year passes.
 The actor still speaks in his natural manner off the screen, but when it comes to reading lines, his accent does a complete fade out. Incidentally, Johnny was in this business for five years before he ever worked in an athletic pie ture. He got his chance because of his gridiron prowess.
 / Married on the Sly
 Thanks to King Football, Andy Devine and Dorothy House were able to get married without even
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

ironclad, and that if there are sew erai applicants for the same post the job-seeker in the most needy circumstances will be given prefer ence.
 Paychecks will be distributed Sat- urday to about 1000 or HOO local men who have begun as CWA em- ployes this week. Disbursing will be handled through the U. s. Vet erans Bureau at Newington and through the postal department. A letter from Franklin D. Roosevelt this morning asked Postmaster James T. Kelly to expedite hand ling of checks as much as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

Influenza and the common cold account for 30 to 50 per cent Aof the absentees from business and industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
BODY SEEN IN BAY

San Francisco, Nov 23-(UP)- A body was seen floating in San Francisco bay early to-day by workmen on the bay bridge.
 Police boats started immediate search to determine whether it was that of Brooke r. Hart, miss- ing. kidnap victim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

TO-DAY'S WISECRACK BY MAE WEST
 When you look up to man, you're gonna get kissed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
CROWDS ARE STILL
 AFTER THE JOBS

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
LIQUOR MAY BE
 UNDER CONTROL

{continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
HUSBAND OF THE
 MURDERED WOMAN

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06
How Police Radio Works

Police departments have for
some time had a system of radio
transmitted of police orders which
is very similar to any radio broad
casting system. There is also a
system used by police and by 9th
er interests, called teletype, which
consists of an automatic wireless
connection between a typewriting
machine at the place of sending
and another at the place of re-
ceiving. BY this system the i'm
pulses on the keys of the sending
machine automatically react on
the machines at the receiving sta
tion so that a complete letter is
written simultaneously in both
places. The receiving operator may
then reply in the same manner
while the connection is still main
tanned thereby assuring a COM
plete copy in both places of both
letter and answer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06
JOINT MEETING HELD

The Kennewick Womens club
held their first picnic in the city
park Thursday afternoon, as host
ess club to all the clubs in the dis
trict. The meeting was held to get
acquainted as Mrs. B. I. Whitney,
president Of the Kennewick club,
stated and it was so successful and
the women Of the clubs decided to
make it q semi-annual affair. Of
ficers of the Highland Women's
club invited the group of clubs to
the next meeting to be held Mo-
vember 9 in the Highlands club
house, with the hostess club chair
man of the meeting. Mrs. George
Stradford acted as chairman Of
the Thursday meeting, group sing
ing led by Mrs. Mayer of the High
lands club and games were the di-
version of the afternoon. Clubs
were present from Highlands to
Hover.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06
w. B. BAND is
BIG FEATUREIN
CELEBRATION

CONTINUED from Page H.
Farmers Exchange, First Nation
al Bank, Twin City Motors, Hulet'.
Grocery, Gleason Fruit and Pro
duce Co.
Swift & Co., Tum-A-Lum Lum.
Der Co., Kennewick Bakery, Ken
newick Valley Telephone Co., I. N
Mueller, Kennewick Printing CO..
Postal Employees, P. p. & L. Co.,
Ferrell Transfer Co., Gascoigne &
Fyfe.
Burns Brown, E. C. Smith, Moul-
ton & Powell, o. s. Carey, Com
mercial Hotel, P. w. Struve, Fred
Mills, Sweete Shoppe, Libby's
Shop, Shoe Hospital, C. L. Hol-
comb, Beste, E. II. Behrman, Lar
ry's Shop, S. E. Erickson, Ideal
Cleaners, J. C. Pratt, Pioneer Iron
Works.
E. j. Brand. w. H. Losse, Hotel
Kennewick, City Dray Line, p. O.
Stone, A. H. Wegner, E. C. Durdle,
Frank Maupin, Bert Lloyd, Ragain's
Cafe, Joe Allen, Kennewick Gus
som Cannery, Liberty Lunch, War
rem Hodge, Linn Hospital, C. A.
Crawford.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06
How One Norman
Lost 20 lbs. Of Fat
DOUBLE CHIN, SLUGGISHNESS
LOST HER PROMINENT HIPS
GAINED A sHAPELY FIGURE

If you are fat how would you
like to lose it and at the same
time gain in physical charm and
acquire a clean, clear skin and
eyes that sparkle with buoyant
health.
Why not do what thousands of
women have done to get rid of
pounds of unwanted fat? Take one
half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in
a glass of hot water every morn
ing before breakfast and keep it
up for 80 days. You can help the.
action of Kruschen by cutting down
on pastry and fatty meats and go
ing light on potatoes, butter and
cream. Then weigh yourself and
see how many pounds you have lost
Kruschen Salts are blend Of
salts most helpful to body health.
Best Of all, a bottle Of Kruschen
Salts that will last you for A weeks
costs but trifle. Ask any drug
gist for bottle and start to lose
fat today. It's the safe way to re-
duce but be sure you get Kruschen
your health comes first. 7:6-11:16
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones attend

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones attend
ed a rural carriers picnic at the
j. j. Miller home in Grandview on
Saturday.
Fletcher Love received a broken
!. collar bone Monday evening, while
picking cherries, when ladder
he was working on was caught by
a trailer being pulled thru the or
chard by a tractor, throwing the
ladder and occupant to the ground.
The grain warehouse at Erie,
with capacity of 1900 sacks,
burned to the ground Tuesday
night. The building belonged to
D. C. and Russell Day who are not
yet decided to rebuild. The build
ing was only partially covered by
insurance. The origin of the fire
is mystery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06

Gus Neuman and sons, Bernie
and Ed returned Friday evening
from a three weeks auto trip
which took them thru Arkansas
and Louisiana visiting relatives and
back by way Of Chicago and the
Century of Progress.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Barnes
spent Friday and Saturday in
Kennewick on combined business
and pleasure trip. They were the
guests while here of Mrs. Barnes
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Byrd.
Charles Robertson arrived Sat-
urday morning from American
river in Naches pass, where he is
working with highway con-
struction crew, to look after his
ranch on the River Road and spent
the Fourth with his sister, Miss
Belle Robertson.
An evangelist group of Grand
yiewg people will be in Kennewick
Sunday, July 9, and take charge of
services morning and evening at
the Nazarene church in the ab-
sence of the pastor, who with Mrs.
Hanson left Thursday morning to
spend a week or ten days at the
camp meeting being held in Mil
ton, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Yedica, Mrs.
nd Lou Miller drove to Ellensburg
Sunday taking Mr.. and Mrs. Cald-
well of Richland with them. The
Caldwells remained in Ellensburg
while the .Yedicas and Mrs. Miller
returned Sunday evening.
The PEG. held its last meeting
Of the year in the form of a picnic
at the lovely home of Mrs. H. P.
Cranmer. The tables were set on
the large porch overlooking the
Columbia river. The house and
tables were beautifully decorated
with vases and baskets Of summer
flowers. About 20 members were
present with Mrs. w. S. Washburn |
# Monroe as guest. Mrs. Washburn |
was a former member Of this
chapter. The program was given
,ver to the reports of the dele
gates who attended the state con-
yehtion which was held at Belling-
lam. The delegates were Mrs. F.
Green and Mrs. T. G. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stradford
nd son Bob and E. S. Mcdonald
we're Walla Walla visitors Monday
vening. Mr.. Stradford and Mr..
attended meeting of
he Red and White stores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mackey and
on of Walla Walla were Kenne-
lick visitors Tuesday.
E. w. Bennett was bitten by {
og belonging to his. brother Tues ]
ay, which necessitated having his
ably chewed finger and lacerated !
ands, arms and legs dressed by T
physician. While the injuries are /
ainful they are reported not to q
: considered dangerous. i
Report is made of sale closed !,
lis week of a Highland tract q
wned by Sheppard Brothers to q
arley H. Peter, the well improv- i,
| tract formerly owned by r. @. G
acmahon. Mr.. Peter is a pioneer :,
.ncher of the East Kennewick
strict where he has a well-im- s
owed home tract. 2
s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06
J = + + + + + + e 2 z e = z
HAD YOU !.
HEARD THAT !.
. = - = = = >

NJ. d. Deveroux of Pasco won
the Driscoll cup in the golf tourn-
ament staged on the Kennewick
greens last Sunday with net
score of 65 according to members
of the golf committee, who made
the statement of award today.
Mrs. w. L. Fraser left Thurs
day for Walla Walla, where she
will go to Camp Kiwanis in the
Blue Mountains and act as regis
tered nurse for the Camp Fire
girls during their summer vaca-
tion. Miss Becker, executive of the
camp and cook will join Mrs.
Fraser in Walla Walla and 20
with her.
George H. Hannah, Olympia, an
assistant attorney general, stop
ped in Kennewick Tuesday, en-
route to Walla Walla to talk with
city attorney, G. L. HoIcomb. Han
nah has much to do with the work
of the department of public works.
Mrs. II. E. Owens and daughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth Enger and daugh-
ter, Maxine, left last Thursday for
their new home in Salem, Oregon.
Mr.. Owens is leaving this evening
with their household furniture and
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Owens and three
sons left Thursday evening for
Salem. The Owens family has been
been Kennewick residents for more
than twenty years, coming from
the middle west to the district in
its pioneer day. A number Of fare
well parties have been given for
them recently.
Bob Brown, who is going to be
his dads helper this summer in
the telephone bushes, had his
first fall Tuesday afternoon while
climbing pole with a pair of dull
climbers. He received badly
sprained left arm and hand in his
contact with the ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. Written and Mrs.
N. Durkee of Spokane spent We'd
nesday and Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. III. E. Oliver. Mrs. Written
and Mrs. Oliver are sisters.
Rev. Harold F. Hammer left on |
Wednesday evening for Fargo N. |
d., where he will act on the Gre
dental committee at the Luther
League convention held in Fargo
this week.
Henry F. Cabell, president; Dr..
Clark Black, vice presidential
large and r. H. Kipp, executive
vice president of the Columbia
Valley Association interested in de-
valoping the Columbia, VILLAIN
cite and Snake rivers, were BUSH
ness visitors in Kennewick Friday.
They conferred with the local
Chamber of Commerce and other
business men about the port of
kennewick. They were on tour
of inspection of the rivers and left
that afternoon for Prosser, where
they spoke at meeting held in
The Community hall. +
All three Of these streams open
! new field for these who enjoy
weekend outing parties, your boat
rings you easily and comfortably
% host of choice beauty spots,
where the whole family can enjoy
he out-of-doors and the advant-
lges it has to offer. It also opens
lew fields that can not be reached
" the automobile.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06
The Oil :

MAJ Well, how would you pre-
fer to take your castor oil?
Joe-Wid a fork.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-27

Misses Verdell and Dolores
Bnrdine of Portland. Ore. spent
the week end here as guests OF
their mother. Mrs. NJ. Burdine.
--Mr. Thornton Lewis Evans of
Chicago, H., Is the guest OF his
mother. Mrs. B. Evans. this week
Mr.. and Mrs Bass and son and
Mrs. Yates OF Spokane spent the
week end here with Mr.. and
Mrs. H Ellison. They left Mon
day for Soap Lake.-The Rev. A.
w. johnson, Presiding Elder.
will hold his fourth quarterly
at the A.M.E. Church
next Sunday Mr Shelton Ellis
of Seattle Is a visitor here this
week with Henry Woods who Is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Woods. Miss Verdell Bur
dine returned to Portland, Ore.
Sunday MIR. Doc Harlow re-
turned this week from trip to
New Mexico. REV. G. B. Glenn
ents. Mr.. T. L. Evans and Mr..
and Mrs. J. Woods spent Mon
day in Ellensburg on business
The Mite Missionary and Sunday
School OF the A,M.E. Church held
a picnic on the farm of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. spearman Tuesday Mr..
George Williams and son spent
the week end in Seattle visiting
relatives. Mrs. d. Norton, Mrs.
F. Burris, Mrs. L. Holden and
children. Mr.. J. Pinxton and Mrs.
g. Hobbs of Seattle are here for
an indefinite stay. Mrs. Belle
Evans and Mrs. D. Woods enter
tanned with family dinner sun
day and covers were placed for
twenty Mr. John Roberts Of
East SeIah is confined to his
home by illness this week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-27
TACOMA news SECTION
9 3 ALDRI0H. RdltOE-AianageE 0ssll Paeltle AEsnae

MIS-. Lewis Mccabe. soprano.
recently from Texas. pleased a
large congregation at the Meth
odist chure.s. lwhite). So. 50ih
and Z st. IN a song recital sun
Gay morning. AIRS. MeClbe pre-
scented a program of Negro spir-
ituals and folk songs Mrs. Me-
Cabe win leave the later part OF
August for Beaumont, Texas.
where she Is teacher IN the
public schools and president OF
the Texas Association of coiored
Musicians.
A large number Of young col.
oged men are passing through
Tacoma enrouie to the reforest-
ration camps They come from
every state in The Union.
Mr.. John p. Harper suffered
an injury TO his shoulder Mon
day while at work at the Union
Depot. Mr.. Dewey. white. Is
working in his place temporar-
lily.
Among the sick: Sgt. John
Buck is reported better. SGT. G.
c. Matthews very feeble. Mr.. N.
n Johnson reported improving,
Mr.. J. A. Irnes confined to his
home. Miss Bessie Smith able to
be out again. 6
The Theodore Gaffney Muitu-
airy extends an invitation to col
ored citizens to visit their funer-
al home and get acquainted. The
Gaffney Mortuary offers unex-
celled service for the care of low
ed ones who answer the final
summons. Every facility and
care Is extended to tighten sor-
row. The next time death visits
in your family call the Gaffney
Mortuary. They will render you
conscientious service. III
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Tate and Mrs.
z. DuPree entertained with a
picnic dinner at Point Defiance
Park eomplimenting Mrs. Ware
OF Vancouver who spent the week
end here enroute to California.
The Tacoma Colored Giants
defeated Roy, 10 8. in a thrill
Ing and hard-fought game at Roy
yesterday. Carter, of the win
ners. and Gobe of Roy connect
ed for homers. The Giants are
locking for out of town games.
Managers are asked to write TO
William Bradford at 5214 North
Shirley street or phone him at
Proctor 250g-R.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-27

viii be presented By a group OF
eighteen hoys and young men
assisted BY two young ladies.
This pageant Is symbolic Of the
conservation OF youth and CEN
ters around the legend Of the
Holy Grail. It wildly shows the
preparation and qualities need.
ed Tor q life Of Christian service.
Mr. Alan Rutherford. B.A., re.
cent graduate Of Pacific College,
Oregon. viii direct the pageant.
The young electricians, Donald
Rutherford and William Duncan
win be IN charge OF lighting eff
feots and stage setting.
Practically all church organi-
cations are cooperating to make
The Bethel Street Fair a sroeesA.
The Fair viii be held on Mon
day and Tuesday nights. July 81
and August j. at the church.
The church commends Miss
Iuanita johnson for her beauti.
|fnl Pageant of Negro Woman
hood" A capacity crowd was
loud IN It's plaise of the artistic
work OF Misses Alfredo and Mel
lie Franklin. Rev. and Mrs. RI
chard H. Hill, brother and sister
IN lsw Of the pastor viii be our
guests next Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-27
NAACP Scottsboro
Fund Now $3,Ol1.4e

NEW York = Contributions
for the legal expenses and iJves-
LEGATIONS IN the scottsboio ease,
made through the N.A.A.C.P. to
date, total s.,011.4e. according
to the announcement by the n.
A,AC.P.. July "a.
Expenditures by the NA.A.e.
p through the LID, including
check paid that day for s40O
fot certain cont ential investl-
cations. total 1885.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-27

The A.M.E. and Baptist Sun
day Schools will hold their an
nual union picnic August liz
Gle Elum citizens are. giving a
barbecue and picnic August 4,
5. and 6 at the home Of Mrs. A.
Thorton. and Mrs. John
Woods, Rev. c. B. Clements OF
Yakima and Mr.. 7. L. Evans OF
Chicago were visitors here Mon
day. and Mrs. William Shell
ton and daughter motored to Gle
Elum last week Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Harris and Mr.. Fred Sam
pies were injured in an auto ac-
cident Tuesday Mrs. Elizabeth
Bradford Smith, and son Robert
are visiting in Seattle. REV. e.
B. Reed Of Spokane was guest
of Rev. o. StalsWorth last week,
Mrs. John Golden is reported
sick,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-27

The Allen Endeayor League
will present an interesting pre-
gram Sunday evening at 90
a. the Allen AM.E. Church. The
young people are taking over the
entire evening hour. Every mem
Der of the League is taking a
part and is very DESTROYS OF hav-
Ing IN the audience the men and
women of the city OF all denom-
nations. An elaborate program
has been arranged With good
singing led by Mr. A. L. Hayes.
leader of the League.
Among some of the features
will be a paper by the president.
Mr.. Robert Flowers. subject
What Does Christianity Offer
Ne as a Young MAN." and one
by Miss Roberta Spencer, sub
ject: The Benefits the Young
Woman Expects Through Christ
iGnity." Miss Helen oliver viii
have a solo and recitation win
be presented by Miss Frances
Try. A short talk will be given
by Arthur L. Hayes and a Ser
monette by the Pastor, Rev. H.
Francis Mcclure. This will be
the closing session of the Lea
que for the year with August as
their vacation month, resuming
activity the second Sunday in
September. Come and bring
your friends. this will greatly en-
courage the young people.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-27
League PostpOnes Meet

NEW YORK The National
Negro Business League announc-
es a change in date for the 1888
convention from August &c. II.
and Is to August %, "a. and
% The convention this year
win be acid in Durham. n. y