davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
GARDEN

Court records reveal that year after year, numbers of murder mysteries remain unsolved. Ere. quently this Is due to the fact that detectives confine their efforts to searching for law-breakers in the underworld. Investigation proves that, more often than is popular ly supposed, the instigator of a nnurder--or the murderer, himself .-is e person of education. prom inent in the community who be- cause of his mental qualities. is able to throw suspicion from him self and thus baffle the police. This Interesting truism serves as the basis for "The sphinx" A new mystery thriller which is headlined at the New Garden theater today and tomorrow. Lionel Atwill heads the cast of "The Sphinx" and the supporting company includes Theo- doro Newton, Sheila Terry and Paul Hurst.
 "Under the Tonto Rim," latest of the Zane Grey action romances, is the companion feature. Stuart Erwin, Fred Mohler. Raymond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND, INSIDE STUFF ON THE
 MOVIE COLONY
BY DAN THOMAS
By DAN THOMAS

By DAN THOMAS
 |5 Hollywood. d.--Is Hollywood going Ito be the first to institute a new code of ethics for wives with ab- sent husbands?
 It begins to look that way. And the burden of getting this move ment started Is being shouldered by the Marquis Henri de ia jFaiaise, husband of the celebrated Con- stance Bennett.
 During the seven weeks that the marquis was In far-off Bali filming a picture, Connie was seen con- siderably in the company of Gil- bert Roland. Naturally, there was much talk and considerable specu- lation as to the true condition of Miss Bennett's matrimonial bark.
 Then Hank" came home and escorting his wife with his full more, Hank" expressed great sur prise at Holiywood's interpretation of the incident.
 "It would be ridiculous for "a woman in Miss Bennett's position " eV AhtV GVtttPtGsQ AVtaA GAhSHt Jh1s because her husband happened to be away, particularly # he was gone for a considerable length of time." declared the marquis.
 Naturally, she can't go places unescorted. And believe I speak for all husbands when I gay I would much rather have my wife accompanied by someone whom I know and like rather than with someone with whom I am not &C., quainted, or with various escorts" !"
 It sounds like a good idea all right, but if followed extensively will make Q lot of work for those of us who are supposed to record the happenings around Hollywood. You see, romantic touches do sometimes creep into the best of platonic friendships.
 Peggy "No Gold Digger"
 They say that the real reason Peggy Hopkins Joyce walked out of Broadway Through a Keyhole" was not because of Q cold at all but because she discovered that she was playing herself. Peggy said that Peggy never had been the kind of digger depicted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
4?2 W0D 7tO Meters VON Kilocyclcs
 Newark

5:00-Studio orchestra. 5:05-Program Resume. 5:15-Brucea Fonn, contralto. 5:30-Indian Powwow. 5:45-Dance orchestra. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30-Happy Landings-Skit, 645-Jerry Arlen, baritone; Bud
 Headdon, plano. 6:55-Hollywood News. 7:00-Sports-Ford Prick. 7:15-The Purdy Brothers
 Sketch. 7:30Howard Marsh, tenor; kath
 erine Darlington, soprano. 7:45-News-Gabriel Heater. S:00-Jack Arthur, songs. S:15-To be announced. s:30-Eddy Brown, violin;
 symphony orchestra. 9:00-Gordon Graham, baritone; {; ! Ohman and Arden. piano
 duo. 9:l5--Grenadiers revue. 9:30-Footlight Echoes. 10:00-Organ recital. 10:15-Curren Events-Harlen
 Eugene Read. 10:30-To be announced. 1l:00-.Time: weather. 11:02-Moonbeams trio. 11:30-Coleman orchestra. l2:00--Gerston orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

Hatton and verua Hillie heads the pictures cast. It Is the story of a cowboy who just couldn't do any thing right-up until the time he really lost his temper. Erwin Is the cowboy. They had to tell him he was tough. His friends gave him reputation that would make Billy the Kid blush with shame. And he surprised everybody by liv- ing up to 1t. Also on the bill are interesting short subjects. The added attraction Wednesday night will be Auction Circus. Coming Thursday and Friday is Gap. tured." The story of a friendship great enough to share the love of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
Whats On The Air, And Where
l?U NxTI VxI zoo Meters VeV kilocyclcs
 Cincinnati, Ohio

5:15-Ma Perkins. 6:S0-Singing Lady. 5:45-Little orphan Annie. 6:00-To be announced. 6:15-Musical Highlights. 6:30-Bob Newhall. 6:45-Lowell Thomas. 7:00--Amos n Andy. 7:15-To be announced, 7:30-"Lum and Abner." 715-To be announced. S:00-Crime Club. S:30--Dr Bundesen and Health
 Dramas. S:45--To be announced. 9:00-Ben Bernie's orchestra. 9;30-Taylor Holmes and the
 Firechief Band. 10:00-Lives at Stake-Drama. 10:30-To be announced. 2:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

one mans sweetheart and the blame for another mans unspeak- able crime. Tabooed for 15 years, because of its force and daring, 1t Is brought to the screen in Warner Bros. most sensational cyclorama of human passions that famed during the war and changed our entire moral code. You will be thrilled and awed by its magnitude, as Leslie Howard, Paul Lukas, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr, Margaret Lindsay and 2,000 other players relivc the drama that Sir Phillip Gibbs, celebrated English war cor respondent penned in his novel, Fellow Prisoners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
m.ss.. :ss WIZ A,.osse,~ ssS
 New YOvk

5:O0--Ash orchestra. 6:3o-Singing Lady. 6:%5-Little orphan Annie. e:oO-Do Too Many Men Go to
 College ?--Dr Thomas s.
 Baker, President of Car
 negie Institute of Tech:
 nology. s:l5-Messne orchestra. 6:30-Kathryn Newman, songs;
 Concert orchestra. 6:46--News-Lowell Thomas. 7:00--Amos n Andy. 7:16-saving by Planning-Al.
 fred Bettman, president,
 National Conference on
 City Planning. 7:45-Dog Chat. s:09--Death on the Five-Yard
 Line--Sketch. s;30-Adventures in Health-Dr
 Herman Bundesen. S:46-Rollickers quartet. s:00-Alice Mock, soprano; Ed
 gar Guest, poet. e:30-Famous Compers-Beetho.
 ven; orchestra. ao:o0-orchestra. 10:30-Miniature Theater. 11:00-Pauline Albert, piano:
 Larry Adler, harmonica. i1:i5-Poet Prince. 11!30-Holst orchsert.a i2:00-Dance orchestra i2:30-Fisher orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

Listeners are still the best critics of any radio program, nothing gets by them. Ann Holden, giving a
 cake recipe during the Woman's
 Magazine of the Air program on
 NEG inadvertently left out the su- gar-and for two hours the NEG switchboard WIS busy with calls
 demanding "How much sugar in that cake?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
xs;s,. s1s WA2C x,,sss.,., sso
 New York

5:oo-skippy-sketch. b:15-Phil Began. songs. 5;30-Jack Armstrong-Sketch. 5:45-Hall orchestra. 6;0o--Reis and Dunn, songs. 6:15-Rangers-sketch. 6:30-Betty Barthell, songs. 6:45-Rapp orchestra. 7:00-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Just Plain Bill--Sketch. 7:30-Mills Brothers, songs. 7:45-News-Boake Carter. s:00-Boswell Sisters, songs. S:15-Singin' Sam. S:30-Voice of Experience. S:45-Kate Smith, songs. 9:00-California Melodies. . 9:30-Nino Martini, tenor. 10:00-Legend of America
 Sketch. 10:30-Belasco orchestra: Sports
 Ted Husing; Barbara Mau-
 rel, songs. 10:45-Symphony orchestra. 11:15-News Bulletins. 11:30-Freeman orchestra. 12:00-Gerun orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
Service Stations. Repairing

quick road ser. vice on batteries and tires. Phone 3.5905. New batteries $3.95 up with your old one. Somma Tire & Bat. tery, 234-23S East Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
New York

Lanny Ross thinks that the titles of romantic, popular. love songs today have tendency to be what he calls "ballardized."
 Lanny coins that word with re- ference to such new songs as the Shadow Waltz" which reiterates the word shadows" so often through the song. and "r Want to Sing a Torch Song" A few years ago titles usually appeared once in chorus without further repetition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
Agents Wanted
Educational
Vocal and Instrumental

ENROLL Now-With H. P. Lezotte, voice and piano, at' Room 59, Buck. ingham or at Home studio, Sbl Baldwin street. Free voice trial at down town studio each evening, 2 to s. Piano; beginners or ad. vanced pupils accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

1880 FORD RoADsTER-Mechani- cally good. Fine appearance. Loeh- mann Chevrolet Co.,, 379 West Main St. Dial 3-5139.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

HoTcHKIss sPEcIALsl
 1880 FORD ROADSTER In nice shape. Good rubber. Motor reconditioned. Rumble. Maroon hn- ish.
 1891 HUDSON BRoUGHAM Beautiful job, 6 wire wheels, trunk on back. Everything in Al condi- ton. Bargain. 1882 CHEVROLET cow. PHAEToN Low mileage, extra nice condition. Painted Cream Duco. Splendid tires. See 1t and you'll own it.
 1928 SMALL SEDAN Good mechanical condition. Tires, top, etc. You can own 1t for $75 cash.
 Many Others--Ali Makes and Mod- els. If you have no car Dial 3-3177 and our car will call for you. HoTcHKIss MOTOR COMPANY
 4s0 Watertown Ave.
 BUICK PONTIAC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments . Tenements

FOR RENT -6 beautiful, sunny rooms, 1st floor, sun parlor. auto- matic oil furnace, all improve ments. Rent reasonable. 499 High. land Ave. Inquire on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
Employment
Men Wanted

SPECIALITY SALESMEN AND city at once, by a National Organ. ization opening many new offices in New England. Qualifications: must be very neat appearing be: tween the ages of 25 and 70 and with first class education. Apply to T. IT. Mueller between ? and { p. m. Wednesday, Elton Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
'H Industrial r.nsns

LoANg TO seoo--onlx char1o oX < c month on unpaid b1i11f1 W1r terbury NutQa1 Lo4A 4r44zI4[1o1 l6b North nain e DlaI o~1I<I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
This Page Is Like Flash Of Lightning
 It Reveals Hither- To Unseen Advantages
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks for Sale

'2s sTUDEBAKER Commander. per- feet mechanically, $1s5; '2e Nash Conv. Coupe, s150;. '26 Erskine se- dan, s95; '26 Overland Sedan, $50; '27 Hupmobile Sedan, $50; '2s Ford Pickup, S95. Geghan-A1ierton, Inc. 379 West Main St. '29--Ford Coach; also '2s Ford Roadster. Good condition, low price. Hudson & Essex Sales and Service, 4ss Watertown Ave. Dial 4-5767.
 1880 STUDEBAKER
 DICTATOR SIX SEDAN
 THE WATERBURY NASH co. 295 WEST MAIN ST. DIAL S-119S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

DIKEMAN ST, 42-4 rooms. 3rd
 floor, all Improvements, near Walsh school. Reasonable. Ina. ist floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
For Rent Real Estate

HAMILTON AVE-, 15o3-3 rooms and garage--all improvements-$12 month. Inquire on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

SOUTH ST, e5-5 rooms, 1st floor,
 s25. Inquire 47 South st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
Business SerUice
1 Business Services Rendered

WINDOW CLEANING - You wiii save money # you send for us to Window ciesnins Co. oftics' ss Woodlawn Terrace. Dial t.45i7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

HIGH ST. - 5 rooms, all improve.
 ments. Also rooms. Inquire se High St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
Merchandise

ESPECIALLY-Low prices on blank or printed sales books. It will pay you to see us. National Cash Register Co. 10 Willow St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

HICKORY ST, 27--3 rooms, top floor, white plumbing, gas, elec- tricity. Inquire 7l Washington St. Tel. 4-9693.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

MeEssssgss rlaesd-lssurs2es s,.
 sss North Main st pial 2-s51s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
Pressing and Tailoring

CLEANING, Pressing and Repairing of the better kind. Work called for and delivered. Mosel. s3 Abbott Ave. Dial 5.0343.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
Announcements
Per onals

HAVING LosT-single payment cer- tificate No, 6S issued by the Water bury Building & Loan Association, Inc, to Charles A. Root, applica- ton is hereby made for q new one to replace same,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

sTEUBEN ST, 20 Bunker Hill reasonable. Inquire on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
Rooms, Board. Hotels
Rooms al.o Board

BOYS CLUB, Cottage Place--Nice rooms, swimming pool, ell home cooking. Reception room. Moderate price.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28
By JAMES c. AUSTIN
United Press Staff Correspondent

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. o.
(UP).-A new type Of bank, its
policy founded on the conviction
Of Henry Ford that money never
actually can make money. will be
born in Detroit within the week.
Ford, who Sunday announced
his plan to take over the Guardian
and the First National banks and
become sole operator of two new
banks to replace them, in a brief
interview yesterday discussed ms
plans. He strongly minated
three basic principles would be in
troduced. They are:
First-Safety for depositors.
Second-Loans to productive
enterprises only.
Third-No interest.
The first of these principles is
founded on Ford's contention that
the function Of a bank should be
to provide a safe place to keep
money.
Once Ford likened the ideal
bank to a garage where q man
leaves his automobile for safe
keeping and gets it again, on de-
mand, instantaneously and with
out question.
The second principle has its
foundations on Ford's contention
that most speculation is gambling
particularly stock market spec
ulatiom.
The third is based on Ford's be-
lief that money never can really
make money-that only produc-
tive labor and materials can.
"Take a million dollars il,
gold" he once said, "and it wont
produce one penny. You can put
a hen on it but it will not hatch
water it and it will not sprout."
Ford's son. Edsel, was down.
town busy with the bank reorgan-
ization plans when newspapermen
called on Ford yesterday. Ford
himself had spent the morning in
his laboratory, working on some
new automotive problem.
Safety" he said, as the news
papermen were grouped around
him, "is the greatest thing in
banking. There must be safety
first. last and always. By safety
I mean that a man can put his
money in a bank and get it back
when he wants it 100 per cent"
81 believe in productive and
not speculative loans" Ford said
Yesterday. He defined productive
loans as. for instance, loans to
manufacturers who desire money
10 enlarge their factories or to
CONTINUED on page tnree)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28
CERMACK Still.
MAKING BRAVE.
fight TO live.
Slightly Better Monday
Night: Holds Own
T O d a y
By E. w. LEWIS
United Press Staff Correspondent

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 28.--(UPl.
Physicians again were hopeful to-
day that Mayor Anton J. Cermak
would win the courageous battle
he is fighting with death beneath
an oxygen canopy at Jackson
Memorial hospital. His condition
this morning was practically un-
changed.
Doctors attending the victim Of
Giuseppi Zangara's attempt on the
life of Peesident-elect Roosevelt
were encouraged by slight
change for the better in the Chi
cago executives condition in the
six hours after noon. The change
was attributed to the beneficial
results of rest.
A lac bulletin said:
Mayor Cermak has made
slight change for the better in the
past six hours. He has rested
we'll. Pulse 101; respiration 50;
temperature l0l."
This was the physicians first
expression of optimism since they
discovered Sunday night that
pneumonia had settled in the lung
area near Cermak's wound just as
they had begun to believe that the
fight to check colitis and possible
infection from the wound ltsel1
had been won.
During early hours yesterday r
was considered very doubtful II
Cermak's heart could weather the
terrific strain placed on it by this
additional complication after II
days of severe illness. ,
DR.. Frederick Tice, heart and
loung specialist of Chicago, who
has kept a constant vigil near the
mayors bedside for days, yssid
there was "no earthly reason why
it is not possible for Mayor Ger
max to recover" -,
When DR.. Tice entered the SICK
chamber yesterday afternoon for
a lung examination Cermak look
ed out of the window Of his tent
and saw the physician. He push.r[G
the side Of the canopy away with
his arm and asked:
Am l coming along all right
Doctor?"
"Sure. you'll be all right in 4
few hours" was the response.
A special oxygen device, per
hitting the use of a nasal tuDe
for administering oxygen, arrived
bv airplane today from Chicago
to relieve Mayor Cermak.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28
Board Fixes New
: .
Fees for Use of
City Auditorium
VIII Seek to Prevent Out
side Promoters Taking
Undue Profits

Removal Of the Rex theatre
from the high school auditorium
to the new theatre building up
town where it will henceforth BE-
known as the Carolina, caused the
city school BOARD, meeting yester-
day afternoon. 10 adopt a schedule
of charges for use of the audltG-
rum for entertainments that may
be given there from time to time.
The theatre will begin moving
Wednesday and will reopen IN
the new building next Monday.
The first entertainment in the city
auditorium after It is vacated will
be the Dandy Dozen Minstrels, TO
be presented Friday nigh under
the auspices of the woman's aux.
iiiary of the HendersOnville Coli
and Country club.
The school board fixed the rem
tal fee of the auditorium 1T $40
for night performances. 50 tor
night rchearSalS and $3.50 for at
ternoon rehearSals when. the en-
tcrtainmen. is staged under local
auspices and directed and pro
duced entirely by local people. II
an outside director or producer Is
connected with the show, these
fees will be doubled, except when
the entertainment is of a strictly
educational or cultural nature. i'll
which case the board will deter
mine the status and fix the rental
charge. In doubling the rental
charge for entertainments direct
ed produced or sponsored by pro,
fessional promoters from the out
side the board sought to dlscour-
age local organizations IN tbs
prevalent practice of contractlng
with professional promoters to d.
rect or produce an ENTERTAINERS
on a percentage or salary basis IT
order TO secure the lowest rate.
for local services. the experience
being that the local organizations
do most of the work and graran'
tee the expenses and the vlsItInG
promoter gets most if not all OF
the receipts or profits. 49,,
The boards committee on bulli''
ing and grounds, composed of )
ID Pullin, 7. F. Patton and {. NJ
(Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28
TENNESSEEAN HAS l..
LEGAL BEER BILL

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Feb. 70.
CUP).-A bill to legalize So per
cent beer when and if the national
congress passes such a measure
was introduced in the Tennessee
house of representatives last nlgnt
by Rep. r. E. Little of Dyerourg'
The measure, if passed. would
repeal the Tennessee bone ury
law which has been in effect since
1909. 1t provides a tax of 40 cents
per gallon on beer. 80 cents for
the general fund of the state TO
retire bonded indebtedness. TOUR
cents for books for needy School
children. and four cents for an
old-age pensions fund. a. -,..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28
Rv ERIC KEYSER
United Press Staff Correspondent

United freSS otaH Correspondent
BERLIN. Feb. 2S-(UP).-An
incendiary blaze badly damaged
the interior of the historic Reich
stag building last night before it
was brought under control.
Police arrested a Dutchman
named Vanderluebbe, age "a. who
was said to have confessed start
ing the blaze. He refused to give
Il reason for his act and said he
had no accomplices. Authorities
were attempting to confirm the
alleged confession and further ar
rests were expected. 9,
All fire brigades in Berlin am
suburbs were summoned when the
seriousness of the fire was estab-
lished. Blazes were reported 10
have been started at 20 different
places in the building a consider
able time before the alarm was
given at 9:15 p. m. ..,
Police with drawn revo!VerS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28
DIXIE TRADE
AT Home MOVE
is PROJECTED
."eSeIl South to Southern.
ers" Campaign Outlined
TO Atlanta Gathering

ATLANTA, Feb. %. (UP).-
A proposed aggressive campaign
to "sell the south to southern
ers" was outlined yesterday by
Hubert +. Lee. editor of Dixie
Business, in an address before
the committee of 500 of the
southeastern council.
The council is group of lead
ing industrialists, agricultural.
lists, bankers, merchants and
economic authorities. organized
to stimulate interest in the south,
its attractions to. tourists from
other parts Of the country, the
value and dependability of its
products and services.
One of the first objects of at
tack by the council will be an
estimated adverse trade balance
in the eight states of the area
of more thar $1,OOO,000,000 an
nually for foodstuffs and manu-
featured articles that could cas-
lily be produced "at home"
Lee suggested that the coun.
Gil compile. list of manufacture
ers and their respective prod
ucts in the territory' and give
the list wide circulation among
advertisers. housewives. jobbers,
retailers and other consumers to
boost the quality of southern
products.
The circulation of the list
would be augmented by news
paper advertising, lecture bu-
reau which would provide speak.
ers to civic club luncheOns and
other gatherings, and a market.
ing expert who, representing the
council. would assist advertisers
and producers in giving the best
possible distribution of products.
Further addition of this work
would be through the promotion
of food shows and southern
products expositions in key cities
throughout the district. Council
officers would direct the estab-
lishment of state organization
central offices in key cities OF
each state, all to be coordinated
by the council.
Location Of President-elect
Franklin D. Roosevelts part-time
home at Warm Springs, Ga,
and the development of the Ten
nessee river super-power project,
may attract as much as S1O,O00,'
100000 of capital to the south,
east" Lee continued. at is time
for a determined group of men
to get behind this council. We
have the nucleus and manpowel
and are ready to CO.
A plan to strengthen and di'
versify agricultural and indus
trial interests in the southeast
with a view of making the ter
ritory more nearly self-suffi'
cient, was outlined by Dean Wal,
ter j. Matherly of the school OF
commerce, University of Florida
Taking up the agricltura
problems M. X. Jackson. farm
products agent for the Tennessee
Coal, Iron and Railroad com
pany, Birmingham. outlined the
activities of his company in edu'
eating Alabama farmers to grade
and properly vackage their prod
ucts.
"For one instance. the farm
ers told US that eggs grown ir
the state could not be stored. but
we found that proper feeding
was all that was necessary t.
produce eggs that could be plac
ed in storage in competition
with those of any other section
of the country" Jackson said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28
County Merger
Bill for Avery
And Mitchell Up

RALEIGH. Feb. 2s.-(UP).--.
Representative Hutchins. of YAM
cey. today by request introduced
a bill in the house which would
bring about consolidation Of
Avery and Mitchell counties. ..
The bill, which would in effect
abolish Avery. the youngest coun-
ty in the state, would make the
merged county known as Mitchell
county. 1t was referred to the
house committee ON cities. coun-
ties and towns, and it was said
that much opposition was expect
ed and a public hearing was
likely.