davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
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5:00--NclI Sisters. songs. 5:f5--Dick Daring Sketch. 6:30--The Singing Lady. 5:45-Littlc orphan Annie. 6:0o--George Rcctor's Cooking
 School for Children. Clicking Kill Rare, songs. G:3O--Threc x Sisters, songs. 6:45--I'o- days News---Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00--AmOs m Andy. 7t5--Music is My Hobby; Prof
 Vladimir Karapetoff of
 Cornell university. pianist
 and 'ceiIIst. 7:30---Chinese Detective drama. 8:00--SpitaIny orchestra. 8:30--Advcnturcs in Health--Dr
 Herman Bundcscn. 8:45--Skctch. with Howard
 Thurcton. Magician 9:00--Swift Justicc--Sketch. 0:30--Phil Baker. accordion;
 Shield orchestra: Neil Sis-
 ters. songs: male quartet. t0:00--Dorothy Fields and Jimmy
 Mcilugh. songs. 10: 5--.Vic and Sade--Skctch. Edna OdelI, songs. 10:45~-profcsso Jack McLaIlcn,
 Sara and Saasafras---
 Comedy sketch. 11:00--Snm HHrmin. xylophonc;
 Frank Banta. plano. Welcome Lewis. songs. J1:30---Ph1ntom Gypsy. violin. Ellington orchestra. 12:30--OsbOrnc orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
GARDEN OFFERS
 JUNGLE FILM

A great pack of lions in their lair in an African jungle, ruled by the lion man, a strange white man who speaks only the language of the Hons; the capture of lions and Lion Man by circus man;
 q burning curcus and stampede of both animals and human beings these are few of the earliest fea- lures of King of the Jungle, a tremendously stirring melodrama which began Q two days showing this afternoon at the New Garden theater. The audience was caught in an excitement of the narrative from the opening scene. and found 1t impossible to relax until the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07


 can be added is that if you miss this picture you will be cheating yourself out of lot of entertain ment
 The second feature "Mussollni Speaks is q complete diary of the happenings fin the life of this great man of the hour. who is being lik- ened to the greatest of all mon of history. If the opportunity nvailcd itself of you hearing and seeing other great men of the past like Napoleon, Blsmark and Lincoln. you sure would not miss tho chance, well in the future this wonder man will be iikened to other famous men of history and here is your chance to see and hear what this blacksmith's son, now one of the world leaders has done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
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Hartford

5:00--Oahu Scrcnaders. b:I5--Saradn Gray, story-tellcr. b:30--StudiO program. 5:4b--I'rance Baldwin and Len
 Herman. G:05--Waldorf-Astoria orchestra. G:3O--Hcvere Sisters. songs, ant
 Merry Madcapa orchestra. 7:00--The Travellers Pilot. 7:30--Ruby Ncwman's orchestra. 7:45--Piano Interiudc---Len
 Bcrman. 7:50--"SinuB Infection"--Dr VII
 liam Dwycr. 8:00--Jcsnica DraRonette and
 Men About Town. 9:00--Jeanie Lang and Tom
 Howard. 0:30--Famous Favorites--Chris-
 tian Kriens. director. fO:OO--Jack Benny and Frank
 Blacks orchestra. f0:3O--RichneId Country Club or
 chestra with Alex Morri
 son. 1i:0o--Dance Music from New
 York. f.O0-siient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
By DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer


 Hollywood.-Moyie goers who have yearned for the return of Lawrence Tibbett, he of the volm- fnous voice, probably will have their wishes gratihed next fall.
 And It's my personal opinion that if Tibbett wahts to retain his position as head man among the movie songsters. he cant make his return any too soon. For he has competition coming in one Jan Kicpura. celebrated Polish opera star.
 Plans already arc under way for production of Eugene O'Neill's "The Emperor Jones' with Tib- bett in the title role. Tlbbett re- gently scored q sensational success in the operatic version of the play in New York's Metropolitan Opera House. But the picture will go considerably further than tho play and opera.
 Scenes such as the Emperor's experiences as Pullman porter and member of chain gang. only vaguely alluded to on the stage, will be depicted in full on the screen These added scenes will be written under O'NeilPs direct supervision. It appears 1t would be difficult to find more promising vehicle to bring back Tibbett after more than a years absence from tho screen.
 
 KIcpura Can SING!
 And the picture will have to be good! For unless miss my guess. the aforementioned Jan Kiepura will be over here before long. So far he has confined his screen ap- pcarances. 10 European produc- tions. Now he is being introduced to America Audiences in the British film. Be Mine Tonight" which Universal is releasing throughout this country.
 Beyond doubt, he has the finest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

 out. signs with il radio company. and lets her voice raise the money which saves the valley farms.
 Randolph Scott and Sally Blanc play the romantic leads. The new songs which Miss Smith introduces in the course of tho film are Moon Song" "Pickannnnies' Heaven" "Out in the Great Open Space" and Twenty Million People.
 The companion feature Is "Blon- die Johnson" starring Chester Nor ris and Joan Blondell with Allen Jenkins, Claire Dodd, Earle Foxe, Joe Cawthorne, Mae Busch and other favoritcs.
 Sunday brings another mammoth double feature offering in King of the Jungle" with Buster Crabbc and Frances Dee and Grand Slam with Paul Lukas and Loretta Young.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
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New YOrk

5:00--Truc Animal Storles--
 Don Lang. 5:45--John Kelvin, tenor. 5:30-Skippy--Skctch. 5:4b--Lono Wolf Tribe-Slsetch. G:00--I'emalo trio. 6:15-Program resume. 6.20--IIall orchestra. G:3O--Betty Barthell. songs. G:45--Just Plain BUi--Sketch. 7:00--Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Bucs Rogers in the Year
 2433-Sketch. 7:30-Martin orchestra; Travel
 ers' quartet. 7;45--News--Boa Carter. 8:00--Modern mnlo chorus. 8.I5-Singin' Sam. 8:30--Roblson's Buckaroos. 9:00-Janc Froman. songs; Hay
 ton orchestra. g:I6-Mary Eastman. soprano:
 Male vhorus: Symphony
 orchestra. g:3O-Tbe Inside Story---Sketch.
 Edwin c. Hill interviews
 Weber and Fields. com
 edlana. 10:06-Variety Musicale. f0:30--Street Singer. f0:46--Ieray and Bragglotti. piano
 duo. 1f:0O--Nino Martini, tenor; Sym
 phony orchestra. orchestra. orchestra. 12:s0--Nelson orchestra. f:OO---Ferdinand orchestra. f:30--Manahan orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
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Hartford

5:1b--John Kelvin. Irish Tenor. b:30--SkIppy.
 5:45-Lone Wolf Tribe, m Indian
 Story. 6:00--Girls' trio. G:15--Gcorge Halls orchestra. 6:30--Negro SpirltualS; Coleman Williams. Raymond Morris. G;45--Chandu the Magician. 7:00--Myrt and Marge. 7;16--The Five Sharps: Dave
 Burroughs, director. 7:30--Jubllee. 7:45--"Effects of Wrong Eating"
 ---Dr Copeland. 7:50--Ray Fclletter, pianist. 8:00--Modern Male chorus. s:I5--Singin' Sam. 8:30--Carson Robinson and hIs Buckaroos. 9:00--Leonard Hayton's orchcs- tra. 9:ib--Mary Eastman. soprano. 9:30--"The Inside story"-Ed- win c. Hill. |fO:OOO.-$2000 in Gold Contest. 10:0b-columbia revue. 10:30--Street Singer. i0:46--Fray & BraggIotti. plano duo. fi:O0--Nino Martini, tenor with
 Columbia Symphony orr chestra.
 7:30--wayside Cottage--Sketch. 7:45--Tarzan of tho Apes
 Sketch.
 s:O0--Chandu the Magician. s:fb---Jack Arthur. baritone. s:30--tstern orchestra. D:O0---studio program. 0:fb--Keene orchestra: Grena-
 diers quartet: Walter An.
 rens. baritone. D;45--some Call it Luck Rcd ArkeiI. f
 tone. and others. ff ;OO-Time: weather. ii f:O2--Moonbeamn trio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
LiUe Stock
Horses, vehicles

WILL sell at auction: 50 head of Illinois horses that arc well broken and ready for work. Horses arrive April 7th. This is our 4th great sale of tho season. Horses weigh from 1900 to l700 lbs. Matched teams from 2f00 to 3300 lbs; also 90 head of End hand horses. Hand sets of single and double harness. Salo starts Tues day, A1rii 11th at 1 ?. m. Squire BroB.. H83 Windsor s., Hartford. Conn. formerly William BroS' EtubIeH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

| looks make him q far moro TO-
 mantle figure than his American rival.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
I--News and Gossip From Hollywood
 Tibbett, As Emperor Jones'" Will Find a Rival Is After His Grown

Head Man of the Movie Song Will Just HAVE to Score Hit Film Version of Famous ONe Play for Jan Kepma, Polish Opera Str Seems Destined to Come and Give Him Competition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

Howard Petrie. the taiiest an- nouncer at tho National Broadcast- ing company. and Miss Alice Wood.
 NEG hostess. will be married in
 the Little Church Around the
 Corner on F'riday. April 2f.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
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7:00--Music. WcAC student Players---
 Richard Attrldge, director. 7:45--To be announced. g:0O--Silcnt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

voice ever recorded for q screen production---even better than Tib- bitt's. And his youth and good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
Announcements
Special Notices

wa oVS"A ANotiScS
 BREWERY GRAIN FOR SALE
 LARGAY BREWING co.
 100O BANK STREET. DENTISTRY Honestly meeting depression conditions. Dr Whit right has always been tho lowest priced dentist in Waterbury. Plates $8 up; gold crowns. $b up: filings, $i up; extractions, VI per tooth. Gas and other administered in my office. Dr s. l.. Whitright, Dentist. 153 East Main St. Dial 3-SGBB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

LOANS ID ss0U--uniy charge eh9 a month on unpaid balance. We. terbury Mutual Loan Associat tion. ses North Main St DtRi e.t5<t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
For Rent Real Esfafe
Apartments Q Tcnements

BURTON ST. l00--b rooms and sun parlor. hot water heat, rent req Bonablc. Dial 3-6i2o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Available May 1st. Harrington Bldg, End floor. apartment, 6 rooms and don, 2 baths. hot water heat: con- tinuous hot water; suitable for doc- tor or dentist; rent reasonable.
 HARRINGTON & SONS Al West Main St. Dial 3-3f12
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
z DANDY BUICK BARGAINS,

30 HUDSON COACH sal5
 Soc It and You'il Buy It
 HOTCHkIss BUICK co. 4SO WatertOwn Ave. Dial 3-3l77
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

BALDWIN ST. 745-4 rooms, 3rd floor. all Improvements. Ina. list floor. Dial 4-G5i1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

HAYWOOD AVE, si-7 room one- family house for rent. Also house. hold effects for sale. Dial 3-2S89. WELLES ST. 42-5 rooms, im- provements. newly decorated, gar- den. reasonable. Inquire 4Sf Syi-
 van Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

Mortgages Piscsd--Insurancs a'fs ::s Worth s1ssHs sss ss a'-isz D Gc s'ss In'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

1000 CIDER Barrels in perfect con- dition. 75c each in 10 barrel lots. 24-500 gal. wino casks: 7-2600 gal. cellar casks: 2-2b00 gal. steel pres sure tanks with mnnholes: 2-3800 gal. open fermcnterB. Beer hose, steam hose, other articles too nu- merous to mention. Reliable Cider Co., II Canal St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
The Legislature.
(Ketchikan Chronicle. ]

It is a strange think, but in Ketchikan one hears talk of the Washington Legislature than he does of the Alaskan Legislature. People here sometimes strenuously object to features or measures proposed at Olympia, although they pay scant heed to proposals for the Territorial Legislature to sder.
 Perhaps interest in the forthcoming Juneau ses- sion is to be in direct proportion with the amount of harm it can do the individual. Hampered it is, the Legislature do much harm. It isn't likely to do of course, but nevertheless can not but regret that more interest is not shown in the biennial sessions in capital city.
 Principally we have heard broad comment about economy a Juneau watchword in the March April session. That is good because it has chance of becoming specific toward the last ten days of the session Whether it does depends largely upon the people themselves. It is up to them to decide where economies shall be exercised. Shall it be in the schools? We hope not; more than absolutely necessary, at least Shall it be in the roads? Shall it be in the so-called subsidies, radio and ship? Or will the next Legislature, like that of the last, go ahead with appropriations without regard to balancing the local budget?
 The fact that Alaska has not been unduly ex- travagant makes economy all the difficult. But these times demand reductions, because all things are relative Balancing the budget cannot strike the pace that it does in Congress-through increased taxation. Here in Alaska it just as well be the other way about: actual, material re- duction in running expenses of the Government.
 Now, of all times, our status as a Territory is not irksome. We realize now more than ever be- fore that Alaska is not yet big enough to stand heavy taxation that would be necessary if to administer those functions now in the hands of the Federal Government. It is now that we realize that the Territory really cannot afford the cost of administering it's fisheries, because we must admit that such cost would be great-even supposing that we cut the present cost of administration in half. Nor additional burdens unless they promise savings through other channels.
 Consideration of these various problems should be studied by the people just as much as by their representatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
Buying Barbara

SYNOPSIS: Farrell Armit- age comes to a bargain with the girl he loves, Barbara Quentin, to put eff for year her marriage to brilliant, crippled Mark LodeIy. Farrell agrees to try and cure Mark, and to launch him as an ar tist in that time, hoping that when Mark no longer excites Barbara's pity, her love for him will vanish. FarrelPs aid is Leila Cane, who had ex- pected Farrell to propose to her. In fit of cruelty Mark has given Barbara an emerald which Barbara and Farrell learn had once been LeiIa's-
 by finding a portrait Mark did of Leila. 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
Mortgage Foreclosures.
Daily Journal of Commerce, seattle.)

Daily Journal of Commerce, Seattle) There be question that severe hardships are being imposed on a great number of people through mortgage foreclosures. Many who have made every effort to meet their obligations who tions beyond their control forced them into serious straits losing their homes, their buildings, farms and other property. mortgage moratorium is being urged at Olympia, but just how successful such plan will prove remains to be seen. The fact also remains that something must be done to insure some measure of justice to worthy citizens
 check shows that there about thirty two mortgage foreclosures a week sent to the Sheriff of this county, and the number is increasing each week Real estate values being damaged las result, and the situation cannot continue in definitely.
 M A. Arnold Seattle banker doubts the legal possibility of mortgage moratorums. He cites Sec ton 10 of Article of the Constitution of the United States, which prohibits any State from passing any law impairing the obligation of contracts. It is fairly certain that legislative action would not stand the test if carried to the courts.
 The mort conservative realize that the practice rushing foreclosures through against honest hard would prefer, however to take steps that legal and to pursue a policy that could not be abused by the unworthy
 Widespread distress is the result of the fore closure activity noted. Some action and should be decided upon that would put stop to present practice before the general public take the law in their own hands, as they are doing at present in several parts of the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
THE HEAD FEE"

The Texas Bankers Association, which six years ago aroused widespread criticism when it offered S5,000 for each dead daylight bank robber in the Lone Star State has decided to continue its head fee" It will, also continue to pay mot cent" for live specimens of daylight bandits.
 The unique system of rewards was adopted by some 1000 State banks of Texas in 1927 following a heavy outbreak of daylight bank holdups The announcement of the plan greeted by broadsides of criticism, but the bankers were as cold to it they would have been on applications for loans un- supported by negotiable security or loss proof en- dorsement. Since then the Association has paid rewards totaling S35Oo0 It waits only formal ity of investigation before paying s15oOo more due to the slayers of three bandits last month.
 The bankers recently in convention, agreed that the money had been well spent. They point out that there has been no increase in rates for bank robbery insurance in Texas while rates have risen in all other States It is true that bank robbery still known in the State, and not all of the day light bandits have furnished fee heads since the revolutionary plan adopted but the bankers are fully convinced that the number of such crimes is not nearly so great would have been tht case had the reward for dead bandits not beer posted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
PENNY WISE AND POUND FOOLISH.

In a recent editorial, which appears in ad- joining column, the Ketchikan Chronicle urges the necessity for economy in Territorial Government during the next biennium. Its advice to the Legis- latlre to convene here next March to balance the budget by reducing appropriations rather than by raising is sound and in keeping with the spirit of the public generally. With most of what it has to say there be dispute.
 However, we believe mature consideration was not given to one poStulate. It declares:
 We now realize more than before
 that Alaska is not yet big enough to stand
 heavy taxation that would be necessary ii
 we were to administer those functions now
 in the hands of the Federal Government.
 It is now that we realize that the Territory
 really cannot afford the cost of administer
 ing the fisheries, because must admit that
 such cost would be great-even supposing
 we cut the present cost of administration
 in half. Nor additional bur
 dens unless they promise savings through
 other channels
 We think the Chronicle exaggerates the cost of administering the fisheries of Alaska Yet it is not inconsiderable. But to argue that the question of expense ought to deter Alaskans from controlling indigenious resources upon which the Territorys greatest industry founded is the counsel of timdity. All experience has shown in this country that without local control, local benefit from ex- ploitation of natural resources is meager. And no will dispute that to be true of our rich salmon fisheries and herring fisheries Until local control is acquired well expect less instead of more benefits.
 Under Territorial administration if history of past development be a proper guide, Alaska can build up prosperous, permanent population upon it's fisheries rather than the present shifting, tran sent that adds nothing to business social structure. population that should and will pay taxes in proportion to the income it receives It will add to the material well-being of the popua- tion already have. It will bring more industries, auxiliary to the major one, which will employ more labor and pay additional taxes. No student of the exploitation of the resources of the great American West will dispute that conclusion.
 Alaska ought to have control of not only it's fisheries but its fur and game we'll It can administer them sanely and to the great good of the Territory. It pledge of the Democratic Party in Alaska to every endeavor to bring that about that great numbers of voters to it's cause last November. Senator Dmond's campaign stressed that point above all others and the unprecedented majority given to him and the other Democratic candidates furnishes convincing proof that the great majority of Alaskans not subscribers to the penny wise, pound foolish doctrine put forth by the Chronicle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
Schools Must Not Suffer.
Seattle Times.)

President Hoover unquestionaby put his finger on an acute issue national life in his recent declaration that i've must not encroach upon the schools reduce the opportunity of the child through the school to develop adequate citizenship AS he points out, it is possible to delay other public undertakings 1t is not possible ever to give back to the men and women of the next generation any opportunities for education that they now may Hose.
 Hand in hand with the Presidential statement should go another urgent recommendation that the schools take cognizance of the taxpayers difficult ties and cut their costs to the bone so that this burden may be frightened. When they have done this-when every possible dollar has been economzed the American people somehow must find the money with which to the children of today the masters of Americas destiny tomorrow-the edu- catonal advantages they require.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27

Among the conditions attached to the freedom recently voted to the Philippines by Congress that in two years they have constitution that is ap- proved by the United States. Looks if the little brown brothers" had been set to quite a task, inasmuch as we haven't in 150 years been able to produce constitution that is satisfactory to our selves
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
BOOKS FOR EVERYONE.

Although there were fewer books by l,272 titles, published in the United States in 1881 than the year previous. there still enough issued to go around. The number of titles exactly 9.o35, but the number of volumes not available the census on them is taken biennially, the next to come this year. In the two-year period ending in 1881, the census taken by the Government showed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27

154 900 published as compared to l18350OO in 1929.
 Last year the only division in titles to show an increase in number fiction, 1888 last year as compared to 1922 in 1881. Juvenile titles dropped sharply and there considerable loss in what is listed general literature" Poetry and Drama were heavily cut. There were fewer books dealing with Religion and Theology, and books Geography and Travel suffered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27

Farrell would stop her
 Hes butted in on their we'd ding, anyway. He told me, Bar bara had agreed to postpone mar rying Mark for year"
 When did she agree to that?"
 Last night"
 Then I thin kshe must have changed her mind, because only an hour ago Mark Lodely was up here asking me to marry them at nine o'clock next Thursday morning instead of at twelve, as previously arranged. He said, if I recollect, that he would be on his way to London and wouldn't want to be kept waiting"
 But Farrell told me that he'd made Barbara promise"
 q don't think that any promise will effectively separate two peo- pie who genuinely intend to mar ry," said the vicar. Personally I shall have my breakfast half an hour earlier on Thursday. I dislike being hurried, and nine is certainly on the early side" Copyright, 1881, Julia Cleft Addams.)