davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
Young Tennis Player Took Thre e Straight Sets From Winner Allison of Texas - and He Did It Very Easily-.Quist Only Rated as a Fourth in His Own Country
ALLISON OUTPLAYED
 FROM THE START
B, HENRY sfcLEMoRE

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 West Side Stadium. Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept 7.--tUP)--Adriaa Quist, Cherubic- faced Australian youngster, provided the mems na- tional tennis championship with T stunning upset to-day when hc de- feated Wiimcr Allison, Of Austin, Tex, Americas No. 2 player. Gel, e-3, 6.2, in fourth round match.
 The victory enabled Quist too lead the field into the duarter-fnal round.
 'ouist, ranked no better than fourth in his own country, was conceded little chance against the American Davis Cupper. but he at- tackled with such q fury and pur- pose that Allison was on the de. feitsive from start to finish.
 auist's chief weapon was a fore hand cross-court drive that was so acuteiy angied that Allison. even when he was able to get his rac- auet on the ball. could only lift back weak return that Quiss slaughtered from up close
 Routed in. the first two sets when he attempted to play. from tho bascline. Allison came to the net behind every shot in the third set, and the result was even more Unsatisfactory. for the Australian: hitting off either wing with equal facility. left his fna- stranded at the webbing with exquisite passing shots. In this set Allison left his feet a half dozen times. and spra awied flat on his face. Tn vain attempts to snare Quist's brilliant shots. tf.
 The point score shows how com. pleteiy tho Australian outplayed his famed rival. Quist scored 20 points in the three sets to 64 for his opponent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
President of Radical Union Tried to Bring Odium on. Plant of Which General Johnson is President
 He Was Given Speedy Answer

Newark, N. J., Sept 7.-(UP)- Lea Fabrics. Inc, of which Brig Gen Hugh s. Johnson, recovery ad- ministrntor is president. Is. facing a charge that 1t Is not living up to the NRA code.
 The allegations were in a letter written on the stationary of the International Carpet Workers Union, Newark, over the signature of Eric Ross; as secretary-treas- urcr.
 Ross said he telegraphed to President Roosevelt, Gen Johnson. Secretary of Labor Perkins, and the labor board of the MIRA charg- ing that Lea Fabrics, Inc, violated the code by discharging one Her.
 fContinued on Page SD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
PRESIDENT IS TRYING 10 GET !:
 PEACE'lN CUBA
Does Not Want to Send the Soldier Boys in There fit Can Be Helped Said Roosevelt
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD (Copyright 1888 by the United
 PresSl .

5 Washington, Sept. [ - (UP) - Tho Roosevelt administration call- cd upon its every diplomatic re- source today to avoid American in. tervention in Cuba while American warships steamed toward Havana and marines waited for sailing or ders at Quantico. Va.
 President Roosevelt, without sur rendering Amcrica's right to inter- vcne. sought the cooperation of Latin America to make 1t unneces- snry. But hts subordinates had gathered an armed force of suffi- cient magnitude to effectively take over the island. %
 Secretary of the Navy Claude A. Swanson was en- route to Cuba on the cruiser Indiana polls. At the marine barracks at Quantico. maps of Havana and Santiago were dis tributed to officers of the seventh regiment of marines, l.250 officers
 (Continued on Page %)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
OLD BODYCUARD OF 'AL', CAPONE
 GOES TO JAIL

Chicago. Sept 7.-(UP)--A six months jail term to-day. cou- fronted Jack McGurn. a former bodyguard of Al Cepone, arrested two weeks ago while playing in- sosnito in the Western Open Golf championships.
 Sentence was passed by Judge Thomas A. Green. who once played golf with McGurn- without know Ing that hts companion was the gangster. "A jury In felony court returned a verdict Of guilty against Mcdurn under q new vasrancy- criminal reputation law. The six months' sentence was the maxi- mums McGurn was arrested af olympia fields while he played un- Ser his R&a. name, Vincent ueb- hnrdi. He was pIaying par Eoif nnlIl officers stepped up and arr rested him. whefeuppn hIe Hauie ~ent to pieces and he wjthdre1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
CITIZEN ASKS
 REP U BLICANS
 TO BACK HAYES
Would Do Away With All the Hullaballoo About Ele ton But the Scramble Still Goes on

Bitter fights are scheduled for tomorrow night when the repub- lican city, town and school con- ventions take place for the pur- pose of nominating the various candidates on the 6. o. D.. ticket for the coming municipal election. Although 1t is practically an as- sured fact that Roy Rice of the Scovill Manufacturing company will be the nominee for mayor, the rest of the ticket Is all jumblcd up and several spirited battles are anticipated.
 For controller, the republicans are still up in the air" with the only persons in a receptive mood being Adrian Wolff, well known re. publican leader. Ex- Postmaster A. N. Colgrove Is said to be the choice of the majority of the lead. CTS but he has yet to consent te run. As stated yesterday James P McGrath, revenue chief for Water Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
FACTORY REFUTES CHARGES IF BROKE
 RECOVERY ACT LAW
APP 0INTEE OF
 CUM N IN GS IS ThREATE NE Q

Cheyenne, Wyo. Sept 7.- (UP) - Wyoming dtsbarnient proceedings against I. c. Me. Cam, former Casper, Wyo. at. torney and recently appointed special assistant to the United States attorney general In the Boston, Mass, area, arc being prepared by Ray E. Ice, Wyo. ming attorney general.
 McCann, appointed recently by U. $. Attorney General Cummings as special assistant. Is charged by the state board of bar examiners with irrcg- uIarity and violation of state law in connection with q workman's compensation case in Casper. Lee said to-day that he would file . petition on Me- Cann's disbarmcnt within the next few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
JUST AT PRESENT
 HE IS NOT WELL
By LESLIE D. HARRoP

(Copyright 1888 by United Fress)
 Big Bay, Mich, Sept 7.--(UP)--- Henry Ford has pledged co-cperas ton with the MIRA as far as possis ble. but hesitates to sign the auto~ mobile code for fear that 1t may "injure small parts suppliers.
 Ford's attitude toward MIRA wAe presented unofficiaily to-day by fellow members of the exclusive Huron Mountain club where tho automobile manufacturer Is vaca- tioning.
 They represented him as being in sympathy with the recovery program as . generality but said he objected to certain technical features. He was quoted by these sources as saying he had promised Recovery Administrator Hugh g.. Johnson that he would work as (Continued on Page S.) f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
HEARSES TAKING BODIES OF WRECK
 VICTIMS TO HOMES
ElNSTEIN PLACED ON
 DEATH LIST

London. Sept 7-(UP)-Thc Daily Herald asserted today that the German Maxi organixa. tion "Fchme' had placed Albert Einstein. world famous scientist, on its death list" and had of. fered 1000 ($4.555) to the man who "silenccd" him.
 Precautions have been taken, the newspaper said, to guard Prof Elnstcin, who Is staying with his wife near Blanken. berghe, Belgium. Mrs Einstein, the H Herald reported. was alarmed but Efnstein was un. concerned and said:
 II do not fear danger"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
CUBAN REVOLT 1. NOT RUNNING
 50 SMOOTHLY
Army Sergeants, w h o Seem to Be in Control, Have Called in Officers to Help Them
By LAWRENCE S. HAAS
 United Press Staff Correspondent

\QultcQ EfeSS S1Au NOrTSSISOiluSHtJ
 HHavana. Sept 7.-(UP)-Striv- ing to consolidate its power. pre- serve order and avert American in- tervention, Cuba's revolutionary government to-day decided to re- call to service all army, navy and police officers who are not suspect ed supporters of former President Gerardo Machado.
 As United States warships raced toward the island and marines awaited orders at Quantico, the ex- ecutive commissioners met at tho presid dential palace early to-day with the new chiefs of staff of the army and navy, both sergcants, and the chief of police, a. lieutenant.
 They decided 1t wise to bring back to their units officers throughout the country against
 tContinued on Page {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
Markets At a Glance

Stocks dull; prices irregular in narrow range. Bonds ease; rails and German issues weak. Curb stocks irregular in dull trading. Chicago stocks quiet and mixed. Call money Y of per cent.
 Foreign exchange mixed; sterling firm. Wheat of cent; corn and oats ease. Cotton steady around previous closing levels. Rubber dips 17 t0 20 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
YOUNG BOY IS
 DEAD OF HURTS

New Haven. Conn, Sept. ! - tuPo-Frank Rego, 2. died in . hospital last night an hour after he had been hit by truck as he darted across the street in front et es 'es ss. s fnek: ~s mas L sc spgear so' les drIxing had been lodged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
Final News Flashes
OPERATORS AND MEN AGREE

Washington, Sept -WP)-Btuminou coal operators and the United Mine Workers have agreed on contracts and are proceeding sat- isfactorily toward an MIRA code for the industry, Administrators Hugh s. Johnson announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
COAL CODE WILL BEPREPAR BY
 NEXT SATURDAY
President Grew Tired of the Long Squabbling and Put Out Plan For Both Contestants
By H. o. THOMPSON fvJuited press Sfa6 Corresr,nnS

Washington, Sept 7.-(UP)- Weeks of wrangling over bitum- inous coal code ended today after President Roosevelt intervened and drove a bargain with embattled spokesmer for capital and labor on wage and hour provisions.
 The president instructed Recov- cry Administrator Hugh S. Johnson to reconcile q third point of dis pute. over unionization, in a code and submit 1t to mine operators and union leaders today. Objec- tIons. Johnson said. would be re- ceived up to ?. m. tomorrow and
 (continued on. Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
rrooDED RIvERs,

Mexico City. Sept 7-- fuP)-- Flooded rivers and disrupted com niunications. with damage Co some towns. were reported today from several northern states as the re- suit Of terrenfial rains that accom- panied the hurricane which struck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
BEACH IS VERY ILL.

Storrs, Conn, Sept. 7-The cone dition of Charles Lewis Beach. president emeritus of Connecticut State College, remained serious to- day. He suffered a stroke last week He was president of the college from 190 to 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
NEGROES DIED IN CHAIR

Nashville, Tenn, Sept 7.-(UP)-Andrew J. Wilcoxson, 26, ard Oscar Bevins, 25, negroes, were electrocuted at state prison today for 3 criminal attack on white girl. Wilcoxson con- fessed his guilt just before his execution but Bevins maintained his innocence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
HELEN WILLS MOODY SCARED

San Francisco, Sept 7.-(UP)-A photo grapher's attempt to invade Mrs Helen Wills Moodys hospital room last night left the tennis star "almost hysterical and close to a relapse" it was revealed today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
ONE REGIMENT IS READY

United States Marine Base Quantico, Va, Sept 7.--(UPl Marine officers today pronounc:. cd the Seventh Regiment here fully organized and ready to depart as an expeditionary force to Cuba if need arises
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Sept 7-(UP)-Ih> treasury net balance for Sept. wa6 $1,Is7,714,6s5.21. 2' x !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
Henry Ford May Support NRA YOunOSter Beats Veteran Allison
Hesitates To Sign
 Because It Might
 Injure Some Others

His Friends Say That he Has Pledged His Coop. eration With the sNRAs as Far as Possible He Objects to Certain Tech- nical Features But is in Sympathy With Recov. cry Program |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
The Weather

Generally Fair Tonight
 and on Friday Fun, weather Report Page 3
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07
WHITE is CLASSIC
FOR UNDERTAKINGS

White is of course the classic for
summer lingerie. It's an excellent
choice, for we shall be wearing much
white, for sports, daytime and eve
ming, which makes white the logical
choice in underthings.
Much lace trimming is the rule.
Real lace, of course, If your pocket
book will permit. If not. one Of
the excellent limitations which are
now in the market. Hand-run Allen
con looks satisfyingly rich, and is
not too expensive. Most people
prefer lace in cream color, or light
cafe-au-lait shade.
An innovation for summer wear
is the very brief fitted step-in of
crepe, with insets of lastex mesh at
the sides. This garment actually
weighs less than an ounce-and yet
offers some restraint over the hips.
Shown with this is clever bandeau,
made of double net, which has been
preshrunk so that it comes from the
laundry without losing It's shape.
This bandeau is shaped with tiny
darts to give cupped line, and 1t
has slender silk elastic straps which
are guaranteed not to ride up" 1t
Is backless, for evening wear.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07
Wants to Stay in Jail;
Sheriff Locks Him Out

Woodbury., n. J.-Holgar Hansen,
forty-two, of Almonesson, who
weighs 315 pounds and is five feet
two inches in height, was locked
out of the Gloucester county Jail
one night recently after refusing for
more than two weeks to leave.
Hansen was jailed on April %
when he objected to furnishing
$500 bond to keep the peace after
it was charged that he made "detri-
mental remarks" at meeting of the
Deptford Township Taxpayers as
sociation. When friends offered to
furnish the bond Hansen would not
let them. When the warden offered
him his liberty conditiOnally he re-
fused il.
Sheriff William Downer ushered
Hansen out and presented him with
S25. which members of the Taxpay-
ers' association had raised to pro-
vide himself and his family with
food
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07
SPENT FORTUNE ON
STAR; LOSES HER
Actress Now on Own; Pro
ducer Hubby Grieves.

London.-The trial separation" Is
coming into popularity here through
the marital experiments Of such per-
sons as the lovely blonde Canadian
born actress, Margaret Bannerman,
or Bunny" as she is known to her
West end admirers.
After several years as the wife
of the famous British producer, An
thOny Prinsep, who declares that he
expended $35O.OOO to launch plays
for her dramatic talents, she has
resolved to leave him temporarily
Ito strike out on her own"
"My wife," stated Prinsep, "and l
are trying an experiment in separa-
tion. There is no question of di-
vorce. She has taken a fat, and is
living on the money she earns. She
likes it better that way.
I'VE first fell in love ten years
ago when she played in 'DecamerOn
Nights | then cast her in the part
which made her triumph. For years
we tried to find plays with the same
hard-diamond parts, but they did not
come along, and our ventures togeth-
er cost me $350,0OO.
Bunny herself, appalled, at our
losses, persuaded me to give up my
lease of the Globe. We went Ito
live in the country, but | soon saw
that she fretted at her inactive life.
II bought another play for her,
but she did not want to play the
part, and went off to the Shilling
theater full of independence. have
waited a year for her to come back,
but she prefers to owe something
to herself. No husband can be told
palmer than that.
81 have been married to two
stars (Prinsep was formerly the hus-
band of Marie Lohr, another ia
nous English actress), and a for
tune slipped through my hands"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07
How | Broke Into
hn nvyrnc Copyright by
AA~ H4OsASO Hal c.
====..-...-.... Herman
By IRENE RICH

I FREQUENTLY wonder how my
l. career would have been affected
III Hollywood and San Francisco
were farther removed from each
other And then / bring up with
snap reminded that I've allowed
a little "'if' to creep into my
thoughts. The little two-letter word
seems to have so much influence in
shaping our lives If we weakly al
low it TO.
We permit "ifs" 10 inflict them
selves upon us instead Of seizing
upon our opportunities and making
the best of them without thought
Of contingencies | think | learned
this lesson a trifle late, but when
did, the reaction bordered closely
upon sheer recklessness it appears,
as | look back. | just went right
ahead, throwing caution to the
winds and came to Hollywood.
friendless and without definite
knowledge of a worth while course
of action.
All my life had secretly cher
ished an ambition TO be an actress,
but whenever | considered the pos
sibilities of failure If | attempted
to crafty my desire in this direc-
ton. was appalled,. My two
daughters and mother were with me
in San Francisco. and when
thought of going to New York and
taking them with newell, there
were just a flock of Ifs" that per-
sisted in popping up. Hollywood
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07

the day It was bought. Which Is
one Of the reasons we are telling
you about this rlb-knit cotton, for it
is so necessary to be practical when
buying sportswear.
AS to the ng-trousered models
shown, the same description ap-
plies to them so far as the luster-
lied knit cotton of which they are
made.
The supremacy Of cottOns In the
fabric world is apparent from ball
room to beach this season. A partic-
ularly handsome striped novelty cot
ton suiting in an open spongy weave,
such as is foremost In favor at pres
ent, fashions the stunning beach
frock to the left at the top of the
group. 1t is designed to slip over
the swim suit so that 1t may be
worn between dips as one strolls
along sunlit stretches Of beach. The
huge sunshade hat adds to the pic
ture.
And then there are the new lin
ems. Everything from suits to shoes,
pocketbooks and belts is being
made Of linen. The modern weaves
are soft and uncrushable. Natural
linen crash is used for the slacks
and shirt combination pictured at
the top of the illustration to the
right. The buttons are navy and
the belt and necktie are of red
striped grosgrain ribbon. The para
sol is of heavy red and white polka
dot linen.
q. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07
Phanoeron Tubes New
Radio Equipment Idea

An outgrowth of the vacuum
tube, familiar in radio tests, is the
phanotron. having no moving parts
and consuming very little floor
space, to take the place of the recti.
fer. which transforms alternating
current into direct, where the latter
Is preferred. The capacity of the
new device for handling current is
infinitely greater. The first in
stallation is located in downtown
Boston. The equipment makes use
of six of these phanotron tubes. The
electrical energy from the power
company's system enters the substa
tion as alternating current at 1880
volts. three phase. 60 cycles, and is
changed by this phanotron rectifier
into direct current at 23S volts. The
electrical energy thus transformed
is delivered to the distribution
cables to supply residences, Office
buildings and stores.
The successful operation of this
rectifier will stimulate the extensive
use of this class of equipment in
modern operating practice At any
point where it may be desired to
establish connecting link between
the alternating current supply and
the direct current distribution sys-
TEN, the phanotron rectifier offers
a compact automatic substatiOn iD
itself for this purpose. e.-WashingtO
Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07

VES'M, it's really so. all this that
L is being printed in society col
umns in regard to the revival Of roll
er skating and bicycling as smart
sports for smart folks. Sounds more
as If ii might be news" of the early
90's than a report of contemporary
doings.
The revival of these fun-making,
health-giving sports may be reml-
niscent of way back when." but
when it comes to the costumes
worn by present-day bicycling, roller
skating enthusiasts. the theme turns
modern-intensely modern Nova
days to be garbed fashionably for
the event, one is supposed to wear
either "shorts" Ito the right below
In the picture) or "longies" left and
center below.
The practicability of these mod
ernized sports garments is largely
due to the fact that they are fash
ioned of comely lusteriZed rib-knit
cotton fabric which is cool, durable
and washable.
The shorts to the right are side
laced in red. The cardigan jacket
has a clever yoke suggested in a
contrasting stitch which is firmly
knitted to make it keep it's shape,
while the open-neck white sweater,
with its youthful sailor collar, is
topped with a matching cap. And do
not forget that this outfit can be
tubbed as often as desired, coming
out as fresh and as new-looking as
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07
Light on Cigar Is
Goats Torrid Diet

Geneva, Ohio.-"A cigar-smOk-
ing goat is a fire hazard" Capt.
l.. ID. Howard, NOrta Geneva
farmer, declared recently. And,
the captain said, nodding sagely,
he knew well whereof he spoke.
My pet, Willie Odoriferous,
picked up a lighted cigar l had
laid down and ran into the barn."
the animal fancier explained.
''The barn floor was covered
with chaff, so | got a bucket of
water and ran after him. l got
the critter cOrnered and was just
ready to douse him and the
StOgie.
But the goat fooled me. He
gave gulp and swallowed the
cigar. A cloud of steam poured
out of his mouth.
And you ought to have seen
that animal dash to CowleS creek
to get a drink"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07
Motor Is Overheated;
Man Finds Snake in 1t

Montgomery. Ala.-Snake story:
Gerald Nolin, Dothan district agent
for a Montgomery paper, was COM
ing home in his car the other day
when he noticed the car "as becom-
ing overheated. He paid no atten-
ton, drove steadily along.
Soon the car began heating up in
earnest. Nolin got out, lifted the
hood. Draped across the motor was
a four-foot moccasin snake that
had become entangled in the fan
belt and disconnected the latter.
Nolin had no idea how the snake
got there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07

| hardly dared even to think OF it at
all
Fortunately. just when | thought
| must do something to satisfy my
long repressed desire to become an
actress. my firm gave me vacation.
resolved to go to Hollywood and
try to break into pictures. Two
weeks, | thought. would at least
yield some definite answer. favor
able or adverse.
Blanche Ring. whom | had met
and told of my ambitions, was play
ing in San Francisco at the time.
and when | told her | had decided
to go TO Hollywood she gave me
several letters of Introduction TO in
fluential motion picture people
These I never used, for ! felt that
| should stand or fall solely upon
my ability. The two weeks stretched
on
don't think anyone ratified
studio gates more persistently and
Intellectually than | did. walked
miles between studios, hoping. but
my only reward was mot a thing"
and come back next week"
But the lure of pictures had taken
hold of me during those weeks of
seeking, and my discOuragement
found counterbalance in increas-
ing determination. Five months
slipped by during which I eked out
a precarious existence. working now
and then. and only encouraged by
a few small bits" along with
extra" work
Then. one day, | received a call
from yitagraph. Just another "ex-
ira" job. thought. as waited out
side the casting office with several
others. But it wasn't. and when !
left a few minutes later it was via
the door into the back lot to begin
Immediately in the second leading
role with Earle Williams In "The
Girl in His House"
But even after playing this role |
found that | had a long way to go.
That was in June. 1918. and during
the succeeding months received a
little substantial encouragement.
Then came the real break" follow
ing the release of THE Girl in His
House." when Dustin Farnum chose
me as his leading lady in THE Man
in the Open" Thus reassured,
sent for my children and mother
and we began modestly to enjoy the
home life, of which we had so hope.
fully dreamed. Seven leading roles
opposite viii Rogers and two with
Frank keenan,. which followed, lent
impetus to my confidence in the JUS
tification of my ambitions to be ar
1 actress.
AS | look back it seems that one
| lesson above all others is to be
gained from my experience, anC
that is that the less one allows hi:
thoughts to dwell on the ''ifs"-the
contingent issues of a course of ac
ton which is in itself wOrthy-the
more nearly he will succeed ir
gratifying this ambition.
wNU Service