davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
No Date!

No Date!
 Activity was at high peak on "The Search for Beauty" set when a gorgeous blond strolled in and nonchalantly plunked herself into a chair. Almost immediately cam- eras stopped grinding. The direc- tor wanted to know if she would like to work in the picturc-and was she busy for dime rthat night?
 The caneraman wanted to make test of her and was she busy that evening?
 Then Gil Berry, ex-Chicago grid star and one of the cast ill the pie ture, strode up and exclaimed, Have you met the wife, boys?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
Meeting at Sea

Meeting at Sea
 When Al Jolson and Ruby Keel
 CT sailefor Honolulu, the trip will
 be somewhat in the nature of q family reunion, as they will , be getting acquainted all over
 again. And all because Al won't let Ruby come anywhere near the set on which he is making Wonder
 Bar"
 He issued that order because Ruby won't let him come around when she's working. Consequently, they haven't been seeing much of
 each other recently. However, they'll make up for lost time dur ing their vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

Having received legacy. an old couple in Birkcnhead. England. has returned s625 poor relief funds they had received.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
ToMcAT MATCHED CHICKEN

Vermillion, $. D. (U).-It may be liar fetched" but Charles Danielson's tomcat matched Il chicken. Anyway; that's the story the Clay county farmer has vouch- ed for. He said he had tossed a hens egg into a nest usually oc- cupied by his cat and three weeks later found that chick had been matched by hte father-cat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
The Pays the Thing

The Pays the Thing
 Malcolm Stuart Boylan must be doing a little silent cheering these days-and maybe it isn't so silent, either.
 A few years ago Mike was the fair-haired boy around. the Fox lot. They even named a building after him. Then some executive ap- parently took a dislike to the neck ties he was wearing and he was de- noted from his writing position to a reader. However, he held a contract for $1 ,500 weekly, and the money had to be paid, regardless of the kind of work Mike did. So for nine months he drew his $1,500 weekly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

studying. It was his ambition to teach school after graduation from Wabash college but his mothers heart was set upon his becoming a physician. She ar ranged for him to spend a sum ,ner in the office of family friend, Il, Dr Walker of Lafayette, think ing this experience would show him that he wanted to become a doctor. In spite of this it wasn't without struggle that he finally decided to study medicine after he had received a master of science degree from Wabash college.
 He enrolled in Northwestern university medical school and he and mother were both graduated In 1895. Fathers degree was from the College of Physicians and Surgeons and mothers was from the Women's Medical school. Both secured teaching positions in their respective schools immedi- ately after graduation.
 Romance Progresses
 At the completion of her in terneship mother was appointed chief of the resident staff of the Chicago Daily News fresh air sanitarium for babies. She con tinued this work until she was sent to Denver, Colo, to recover frofl an attack of tuberculosis.
 Two years later she returned to Chicago to resume again her prac- tice of medicine. By this time father had become city bacteriolo- gist. They began to see each other frequently and it wasn't long until mother, too, was working in the bActeriology department of the city hall. A little later she was teaching in the biology department at the College of Physicians and Surgeons where father had taught since graduation.
 Soon she met his family. Father was maintaining an apartment in tho $500 block on Monroe street for. himself and a brother and sis ter whom he was putting through school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
Almost Loses Life

My birth almost cost mother her life. She was in bed for six months before I came and it was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
Reluctantly Studies Medicine

As a boy he worked on his fathers farm,
 s D e Il d ing his q n o r o fin1 a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

Can't Agree on Beauty
 Where are all of Americas pret- ty girls? A couple of weeks ago Buddy DeSylva returned from New York. where he had been searching for feminine talent for his new musical production, and reported that there wasn't single beautiful girl left in that city.
 And now George White arrives here to produce the first screen version of his Scandals" and says that he will have to import his beauties from New York because of the lack of feminine pulchritudc in Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

Twenty-four hours after he had died. Thomas Munday was award. ed prize at the Southampton England, Royal Agricultural show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND INSIDE STUFF ON THE
 MOVIE COLONY
-eY DAN THOMAS

, on a $50 job. Then his contract ex- pired. Now he's back at the same studio
 again as a writer-and at even
 more money than he was getting before. That's worth at least q chuckle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

Austrias imports for tho first nine months of 1883 were 60 per cent greater than in the same period of the preceding year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
|Ghe Pamk Gik ofAe O}ypekoqp 9ami4
-BY DR. CATHERINE WYNEKOOP-
ING ROOM ROMANCE AND HAPPINESS In "DREAM HOME'

FOREWORD: [ Q before public Inc
  unfair telling
 
  trouble of really attempted life.
 Dr Catherine Lindsay Wynekoop. By CATHERINE WYNEKOOP exclusively for Waterbury Democrat) NFA Service
 CHAPTER TWO MY MOTHERS for father during their courtship UA days was "Dox" and he called her "Doxey' Both working their way through medical at Northwestern university and it wasn't long after their first meeting that mother began to write home about Frank Wynekoop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
Don't take colonel!
HERE'S new HEALTH
FOR YOUR LIVER
Now Danish bad breath, pimples,
constipation; feel like million!

That tired, frowsy feeling in the
morning. that dark brown" taste in
the mouth if you would Danish
them and win back buoyant health,
don't expect relief from salts, min
eral oil. or candy and chewing gum
laxatives.
For such remedies only move the
bowels. While chances are, you're
one of the thousands suffering fem
sluggish liver which does not yield
sufficient bile-causing pimples,
blemishes, headaches, bad breath
and a general rundown feeling.
What you need is something
which acts thoroughly but harm
lessly upon the liver. And in DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets you will find
that something" which stimulates
the bile flow.
successful substitute for calomel,
these famous tablets are COM
pounded of pure vegetable ingre-
dients, and have been praised for
years by millions
70 get and keep the bile flowing
freely-correcting constipation skin
troubles, and win back that "fne-and-
dandy feeling of yOuth-go to your
druggist for DIR. Edwards Olive Tab
let's today. 15c, SOC, 60c.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
1882 WORLD
WAR VETERANS
Get PENSIONS
Three Times AS Many on
Pay List AS Suffered
Battle Wounds.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press staff Correspondent

Copyright. 1888. by united FTessl
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The
United States is paying direct money
benefits to three times as many
World war veterans as are listed as
wounded casualties, according to
General Frank It. Hines, director Of
the veterans bureau.
Wounded casualties, according to
war department figures, were 234,-
300. Veterans now receiving direct
money benefits number 776,912, &C
cording to veteran bureau figures.
Comparative figures cited by the
bureau indicate Great Britain and
France are paying one out Of four
of their wounded.
Director Hines has calculated
that based upon the numbers re-
ported dead or wounded, the annual
expenditures per man are: Great
Britain, $58; France, $51; United
States, $2,668.
Based on the number modified,
the figures per year per man are:
United States, $3.50; Canada, S98.64;
France, $3409; Great Britain,
$26.49; Germany, $2298; Italy,
$1244.
eve are all proud that our gov
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
BANDIT FLEES
WITH S3O,OOO;
PARTNER SHOT
Berea Bank Is Robbed and
One of Two Gunner
Captured.

By United Press
BEREA, O., Jan. 1.-TWO BAN
dts today invaded the Commercial
and Savings bank of Berea, suburb
of Cleveland, and looted il of 100000
In a gun battle with the citizens
as they sought to escape, one of
the gunner was wounded and cap
tured. The other fed with the en-
tire loot.
The two men entered the bank
shortly after it opened today. They
forced employees into the vault. AS
one of the bandits stood guard, the
other methodically scooped all the
cash into large bag.
Clarence E. Fox former council
man, arrived at the bank door, and
finding it locked, began to pound on
it. One of the gunner opened the
door and asked him in, telling him
the bank examiners have taken it
over"
Fox was suspicious and ran to call
police. AS the robbers fled, Fox
and a drug store proprietor fired at
them.
The bandits fled down the street
and Fox chased them. He caught
up with one of the gunner and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12

eminent has been able to go so far
in granting relief TO our veterans,
and the American people will make
no complaint as to the cost of such
relief, provided these expenditures
go to those who are deserving"
General Hines says. However, he
doubts whether the United States
can continue to pay the bill if bene-
fits expand in the future at their
recent rate.
Fourteen years after the Civil
war, which is comparable to the
present date in connection with the
World war, veterans were receiving
$26,00OO00 year.
Forty-two years later, when the
peak expense was reached, they
were receiving nine times as much.
Fourteen years after the Spanish
American war, its veterans were re-
ceiving $3,90O,000. In the following
six years this leaped to 1900, 900,
multiplying twenty eight times.
If history repeats itself therefore,
the present World war veteran out
lay will expand in years to come.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
MONEY-BACK
GLAND TONIC
Restores Vigorous Health

We guarantee to restore your pep,
vigor vitality; or We refund every cent
That's how sure we are that we have
the best gland remedy known. Thou
sands of tests have proved this TO our
full satisfaction. Now WITHOUT
RISK, YOU can prove it to yours.
Glendage is the last word in modern
science. In convenient tablet form,
Glendagc contains extracts from the
glands of healthy animals. The effect
is astonishing almost magical! Your
interest in life returns Vigorous health
is necessary for success in all activity
today
DO not confuse Glen1age with other
so-called gland remedies. II is entire
ly unlike others-IS A REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK. You owe it to your
self and family to try this new gland
remedy S0-dav treatment. So at Hook
Drug Co, Liggetts and WalCreen or
from Jos A. Puma. Dept IL. Los An
geles ADVERTISEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12

grappled with him. He grasped the
gun out of the robbers hand and
emptied it. The bandit fell, while
the other fled.
A deep sea cable that escapes seri-
Gus accident lasts from thirty to
forty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
FIGHT TO STOP
ANTI-RED BILL
Civil Liberties Union in Last
Stand Against Dies
Measure.

By Scripps- H0tcard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-The
American Civil Liberties Union is
bringing up its biggest guns to block
the Dies bill now on it's last lap to-
ward passage by the present con-
greSS.
The Dies bill, a measure to au-
thoriZe deportation of all alien Com
munists, has passed the house and
has been voted out by the senate
immigration committee. The only
survivor Of the famous anti-red pro-
gram of the Fish committee, the bill
is being pushed by patriotic organ
izationS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
6 6 6
LIQUID TABLETS SALVE
Insurance
II you will take 666 Liquid or Tablets
and place 666 Salve in nostrils every
morning until March /. 1888. and YOU
get sick during the time. your Drug
giSt Will return your money. send us
your ial.-AdvertiSemcnt
Sleep Nights
Without Waking
Make This Csc Test

Don't wake up for bladder relief.
Physic the bladder as you would the
bowels. Drive out impurities and ex-
cessive acids which cause the irritation
resulting in wakeful nights. leg pains.
backaches. pain aud irregularity.
BUkETS. the bladder physic. made
from buchu. juniper oil. etc. works
effectively on the bladder as castor oil
on the bowels. Get a regular PC box
and after four days il not relieved Of
getting up nights your druggist will
return your money. Make this test
You are bound 20 feel better after this
cleansing and you get your regular
sleep. Hook Drug Stores say BUCK
ETS is a best seller Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
PRAISE CITY FIRE HELP
Two Indianapolis Companies Given
Credit in Charlottesville Blaze.

Much of the credit for subdulng
the business district fire in Craw-
louisville, which caused a loss Of
probably 100000 Tuesday, is due
to assistance of two Indianapolis
fire companies, according to An
drew Foley, Charlottesville attorney,
brother of NJ. E. Foley, Indianapolis.
The indianapolis f1remen made the
trip TO Charlottesville. about forty
miles, in thirty-eight minutes,
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan was no
tilted today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
CITY TOTS IN CONTEST

constant companion.
Three Indianapolis children are
among the contestants for seventy
five cash prizes offered in the
Seminole baby photograph con-
test, entries for which will close
Sunday.
The trio already entered. by
photograph, are James Wilmer
Burkhart, AIS North Irvington
avenue; Barbara Ann Hoy. r. r.
10. Box 373, and Sharon Collins,
1885 North Capitol avenue.
Judges will be Mrs. Franklin
Roosevelt, McClelland Barclay,
famed artist and sculptor, and
Lucille Patterson Marsh, noted IL
illustrator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
TWO WOMEN
MADE HAPPY
Health Improved After Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

81 am forty-seven years old. have been
suffering from terrible headaches and ner-
vousness. All the time felt weak and
tired. l have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and it surely is help
Ing me. My nerves are better. sleep well
and feel well and strong. Mrs. C. Rich
ards, $40 Conev Island Ave-, Brooklyn,
New York.
Il sleep better. have n better appetite
and more energy and strength. Your Pills
for Constipation are fine, too.''-Mrs. Lee
Goodwin, as 10th ST., Columbus, Georgia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
SHANGHAIED

TITO be plucked out of workaday life, his
4 sedan with him, and carried to sea upon
a four months journey to ports with such
names as Curacao, London, Rio, was the fate
Of Ole w. Nelson Kolberg, civil engineer
Leaving his wife and family at home, Mr.
Kolberg drove away one morning last March
to Fall River, Mass, to visit his brother master
Of a freighter, who was in port with his ship
and whom Koberg had not seen for thirty
five years.
After many pleasant "skoals" in Boston the
brothers returned to the captains cabin for
more SHOALS where Ole dropped into such
deep slumber that when he awakened he heard
the sound of the sea and the throb of the
ship moving, and learned that his sedan was
tucked away in the hold below him.
His wife responded to his radiogram. Have
a good time" He did-in one port after an
other, seeing strange sights satisfying that
old wanderlust.
A special advantage in such sudden turn
of affairs as this is that Mrs Kolberg no doubt
got kick out of the adventure also. Ole
became the embodiment and ambassador of
the adventurous yearningS of both, and when
he came home he would bring bunch of
vicarious fellow travellers with him. the latter
in person meeting him, Mrs. Kolberg did
at the pier, where all got in a taxi and drove
home to one fine reunion and great tale
telling.
A days jaunt on land stretching into four
months at sea!
Who said adventure is dead?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
A SQUARE DEAL?

1T sounds strange to hear the drys COM
planning about the lack Of a square DEAL
on prohibition
Of all groups, they should be the last to
complain on this score For the last fourteen
years, they consistently have denied the Amer
lean people the very thing they now profess to
favor-a square deal" on prohibition.
They have countenanced shameful tactics in
an effort to enforce an unpopular and I'M
wanted law. They have Endorsed the gum
shoeing, overlapping, gun toting methods of
dry agents, regardless of constitutional rights
and the unfairness of such methods
They have used every weapon at their COM
mand to block showdown vote on prohibition
in congress.
And even now, with repeal assured, these
same organized drys are trying at all costs
to prevent the states from holding ratif1ca-
ton elections. In other words, they are trying
to deny the people the right to vote on a
vital public question.
Yet, they talk about the need for square
DEAL on prohibition
They complain that President Roosevelt's
efforts to speed a showdown vote m every
state are unfair" to the churches, the schools
and the homes.
1--WE demand a square deal in the new
deal" DR.. w c. Crooke new Anti-SaIoon
League superintendent for western Pennsyl-
vania, said at dry rally the other night.
AS a matter of fact, the American people,
and that includes the drys are getting a
square deal on prohibition for the first time
in fourteen years.
For the first time since its enactment, this
vital question is being tested in the fire of
public opinion, For the first time. repealists
and drys alike have an equal voice in deciding
the fate of the eighteenth amendment
No deal could be squarer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

let no one raise the hue and crY Of political
incompetence and graft.
You safely can defy any one to point to a
session of congress-even in the adninistra
tons Of John Quincy Adams, Andrew John
son, Rutherford B. Hayes or Grover Cleveland
which exhibited a lower order of intelligence
and enlightenment than American business
has shown in the last twenty years.
Likewise, multitudes of official investiga-
lions and reports have shown that when it
comes to waste and graft the politicians are
but pikers squabbling over pin money COM
pared TO the moguls of speculative finance.
If American business has not learned its
lesson it must be taught the truth; namely,
that the old floundering piracy is through for
ever We must have sane and comprehensive
industrial planning, adequate purchasing pow
er for the masses, and real assurance of in
dustrial democracy and social justice. Nothing
less can save the tottering wreck of capitalism
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
WOMEN BREADWINNERS

ME silly notion that in hard times married
women ought to be deprived of their Jobs
so that fathers of families could get work is
long time dying. Perhaps a recent study of
the situation, printed in Harper's magazine.
will help to kill it.
This article quotes survey made in New
England factory to see whether displacing the
married women employees would be socially
desirable.
1t was found that 40 per cent Of the mar
ried women were the sole breadwinners in
their families. Their husbands were out of
work, or sick, or dead; their earnings were all
their families had to live on.
Similarly, a study of $4,000 PENNSYLVANIA
families in which married women had full or
part-time jobs showed that % per cent de-
pended on the woman for support And III
fully so per cent of the $4,000 families. the
wifes salary was an indispensable part of the
family income.
The married woman usually works because
she must and not because she likes to. It's
time We recognized the fact
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
M.

CPEAKING of plans and programs to better
- the world, why not common language, a
new calendar, or adoption of the metric system?
How can men ever hope to think alike in a
hundred different tongues? How can they pre-
tend to be logical, or progressive with such a
hodgepodge of weights and measures as now
exists?
The foot rule, almanac, and self imposed in
ability to talk with one another symbolic our
inability to break habits rise above traditions.
We waste years of every child's life forcing
him to memorize tables which have no sense
save in custom forcing him to learn languages
he never will use, forcing him to study sub
iects which are of little individual or social
value.
Why should three feet make one yard, or
four quarts a gallon? Why should a peck con-
tain eight quarts and still not be two gallons?
Why should there be an English pound, Amer
lean dollar, German mark and French franc,
when money is designed to serve a common
purpose?
why should our schools and colleges spend
so much time on Latin and Greek when the
world needs nothing so badly as living, COM
mon medium of communication?
THE absurdity of a peace conference through
L interpreters is self-evident. Anything like a
community of viewpoint is impossible under such
a handicap.
Tariffs, national currencies and similar
disruptng policies of provincialism go back to
basic trends of life Many of these trends are
fostered if not sustained by our so-called system
of education.
Much as it may have accomplished in other
fields education has not been able to free itself
from eighteenth century arithmetic or from the
thought that half dozen dead languages
promises more for humanity than a single live
one.
Thirty days hath September, April, June,
and November" Why do We go on with that
kind of stuffP Does it sound scientific, or even
sensible?
How could we stabilize anything on COM
mon basis, even if We had the will? How can
we hope to acquire the will with so many diver
gent and conflicting practices?
CIXTY SIX nations undertake to palaver at
- London. What have they in common, ex-
cept some cut-and-dried schemes? 1t would do
no good to broadcast the performance as it was
in progress, because only few of the folks back
home could understand the language used. That
goes for the ideas as well.
We are attacking the problem of peace and
better understanding from the top, hoping that
dealism will trickle down through. We had to
abandon this method of recovery at home, had
to recognize the necessity of restoring income
at the bottom
Mass attitude has about the same relation to
international affairs as mass buying power has
to business.
The barriers confronting humanity in its eff
forts to find a common meeting ground GO
deeper than tariffs or diplomatic alliances. They
go right down to where people live. where chill
dren are taught to read, write, and cipher, where
the narrowing influences of narrow past are
fixed in young minds, where hate, suspicion and
distrust are perpetuated through one-sided his
tory books.