davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-16
ANOTHER D. C. CAFE
LOSES BLUE EAGLE
Emblem Is Taken Up on Charge
of Violating Wage and
Hour Provisions.

Another Washington restaurant has
lost its Blue Eagle.
The National Recovery Administra-
ton has withdrawn the recovery in
sigma from the Idaho Cafe, 814 Seventh
street, for its alleged failure to reply to
demands of the District Compliance
Board after charge had been made Of
a violation of the wage and hour pro-
visions of the restaurant code.
At the restaurant today the manager
said that efforts to regain the Blue
Eagle will be made as soon as the
owner of the establishment can be in
formed Of the N. r. A. order. The
manager explained the owner had been
absent from Washington recently and
that nothing can be done until he Is
informed of the situation.
The charge against the Idaho Cafe
is that a woman employe was forced
to work GA hours a week and that her
compensation was S3.55. The maximum
under the Presidents Unemployment
agreement called for 48-hour-week
and a weekly wage of not less than
S1296.
When the complaint was lodged with
the District Compliance Board. the
manager is alleged to have failed 10
make any response whatever.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
SERVICES HELD

Memorial services were held yester-
day in the chapel Of Walter Reed Hos
pital for Mrs. A. Garrison McClintock,
prominent member Of the Gray Ladies
of the American Red Cross, who died
recently in France. Burial was IN
Pittsburgh. Mrs. McClintock had been
identified with the Gray Ladies work
here since 1919.
Services were attended by many per-
sons in military and social circles OF
this city. Rev. Frank L. Miller read
the services and Maj. Charles H. KEN
dall, accompanied by Miss Mary Schick,
sang the Requiem"
Evening star., 1933-12-16

Col. and Mrs Charles A. Lindbergh
alighted here at 1:06 pm, Eastern
standard time, today.
BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, December 16.-Col. and
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, completing
the last leg of their flight back to the
United States, expect to arrive in
Miami about pm. today, according to
a wireless message received from them
here.
The message requested that no Off
cial welcome or ceremony be made upon
their arrival here, and said Lndbergh
would not consent to an interview with
newspaper men.
Officials at the seaplane base, where
the flying couple are expected to land,
made arrangements for large Gordon
of police to be on duty there to keep
spectators away from the docks.
Plans called for the Lindberghs to
pass through customs offices Immediate
~ after their arrival, and then proceed
down a gangway to an automobile, to
be taken hurriedly to some unannounced
destination In Miami or Miami Beach.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
MIAMI EXPECTING
L|NDBERCHS TODAY
Flyers Leave San Pedro on
Last Leg of World
Flight.
BULLETIN.

MIAMI, Fla, December 16 @.-
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh
alighted here at 1:06 pm, Eastern
standard time, today.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
Protect Your Home

Don't let the little repairs grow into big
ment that viii eEiecs add to 70 the comfort and
convenience Of living? 1t viii cost so little
so pu: everything in perfect condition II
you let US do it the Cord Construction Co.
way: The expense is budgeted-and we do
all the work-inside and out.
Send for US to talk it over
Evening star., 1933-12-16
NAzIS SENTENCE PRIEST
Three-Year Prison Term Imposed
for Swastika Attack.

COLOGNE, Germany, December 16
R.-Three years in Jail was the SEN
tence imposed yesterday on a Catholic
priest, Josef Schnitz Of Quadrath, near
Bergheim, who was convicted Of insult
ing the Nazi emblem, the swastika.
Charges against the priest accused
him of having exhorted his flock in
parish paper on the occasion Of a
Corpus Christi procession last June to
mot decorate your homes with the
heathenish swastika."
Evening star., 1933-12-16

holders of the Real Estate Title Insurance
Company Of the District of Coumba NJ AZ for ro the
pany for the ensuing year. and any other
business that may come before OF tn the cnmnang
,s5O3 St NV. on Tuesday. January 9th;
1888 at o'clock Pm oin1.d Polls WI cTecS pc Spenaa p
Books for the transfer of stock close Decem-
ber 90. 1888 70 January Q, 1884, both
dates inclusive.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
Farmers Club to Meet.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, December 16
(SpeciaD The Vansville Farmers Club
will meet this evening at the University
of Maryland, with Judge j. H. Shep-
herd, secretary, host. Dinner will be
served at $50 O'Clock
Evening star., 1933-12-16
BURIAL MONDAY
Services for H. M. woodward to Be
Held at Home.

Funeral services for Harry NJ Wood
YARD. member of the police force here
for liany years, who died of a heart
attack yesterday, will be held Monday
at pm. from the home 225 Rhode
Island avenue. Burial will be in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
woodward had been a member of the
force for % years, and during recent
years had been located at the second
precinct as a traffic officer He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. H. NJ Wood
ward
Evening star., 1933-12-16
Report on Thanksgiving.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Real Estate at Title nT ne
IS Of feipg ne faes i of the 0t
pany for the ensuing year. and a. any otner t;T,s
to Ss hf hed may as the s Of m e
st. ncook on M Pois VIII be opened
Books for 9th the m transfer Of stock close Decem-
ber 90. 1888 TO January D. 1884 potn
'A'eS -'''u'-'e' CHARLES E. MARSH. sAdss1arv
THE REGULAR ANNgAL MEETINIG r. Of R,aE THE
OF washington will be held Tuesday, January r.
3 l9Sa Mssinstsn a ts 0i3knF 3 G fof se election
directors and such other business 1ais ss MAY may
from 1a noon RoBEkF SBEE e foiGfs IacEY n
. NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
, washington D. C.. for the election Of direc.
: tors for the ensuing year. and for the
se pTopefg SfoagS Of beor viii
be held at the 6sn5 at ocSSk Pos hUGh %ill be- be-
'i0'A > pN VICTOR B. DEYBER. President.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN GSo,IILA THAT The he
National Bank Of washington. Of Washing;
p for the ELECTION Of d5eef0ss 5s0ess aps
at at the banking house, Seventh street, corner
; Tuesday. January 9. 1894, at 12 O'Clock
The polls VII EeWnn WHn1E Hpen Gasbier S1e
! holders of the Lincoln Hall Association Of
/ the District of Columbia, for the election Of
ensuing year viii be held Monday, Janu-
ary 8, 1884. at II m. in the offee a, Of s, the
from l. dRoRaE e Re K. m RsprrT1, Secretary.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK THE
Naenna eapa Of Bahs ST
election of directors and the transaction Of Of
t the attention tn % Of the w stockhoiders viii be
|. held at the bank, 316 Pennsylyania ave
|; nue. Sc, Tuesday January 9, 1924, between
pm. Pm N0ui' u H. C. U STEWART, Cashier.
WE CANNOT ACCEPT, COUPONS FROM
discount O0V5f dRE9aouSb SRES asies LEX 1855
$40 Sth st. NE.
TRUCK WANTS RETURN LOAD. Any MID M 7,
West point Can DR. DID Jehnson sDdon
LONG DISTANCE MovING-oUR COM.
sseTn snce part ou Tc paS6soa
( Storage Co. 2515 9Th st. ne. DE. 250O.
A SPECIAL MEETING, OF THE STOCK
SdeTs OF tnf n e. will
held at pm; December 18TH, 1898. at No.
Oh president anu IRENE Elss gffsiosPs 5. oAPRsENDEs,
ASST. secretary.
This is to advise the stockholders of the
sss2ssy sssaI; sSS 3D..
once ''' WAS # q fSiSa S:sss.ss5
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE or
the Comptroller of the Currency Washing
heneOE given te a persons Who mas
claims against Park Savings Bank wash
sened to John tR he n With ss
legal proof thereof within three months from
this date or they may be disalloTed dLodp
Comptroller Of the curFency.
Protect Your Home
Don't let the little repairs grow into big
ens that VIII add 70 70 the eomfors a
convenience Of living7 1t win cost 50 little
you lei Us do It the cord 1ef'es CONSTRUCTION CO.
way. The expense is budgeted-and we do
all the work-inside and out
Send Tor US TO talk it over.
fCORD CONSTRUCTION CO.,
! 1908 < St. ME- 1880.
CHRISTMAS CIDER
AT QUAINT ACRES =
ROOF WORK
practical Eoofers. Can us for estimate.
KOONS eSSgaSaS eeSSSP1Sa 'ss sogts yss; .SSs IN.
NORWAY SPRUCE
LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES
Fl; Free sP5;2lSws Pelse7ss hT,r n d. s. 8 50.
cniA4qN 81 \ n EuE5nssx. EEiss
~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
Irene Dunne in \
 State Feature

That thin line dividing mother love from outright tyranny Is dis ? cussed in "The Silver Cord" star ring Irene Dunne, which is being presented on u double feature pro- gram today, tomorrow and Friday at Warmers State.
 She Is given excellent support by Joel McCrea, Frances Dee, Eric Linden and other favorites.
 Miss Dunne enacts the clear seeing Christina who resists her mother-in laws inordinate love foi her son. A six months bride Christina and David Phelps return from their honeymoon to Mrs Phelps household. Instantly Chris. tina discerns David's mothers dia- bolic undermining of her sons af- lection for their women. Masquer- ading as paragon of mother love, Mrs Phelps breaks her younger sons engagement. Her conniving is then bent upon poisoning Ravid' s love for David. She refuses to money and property to lure David from q proposed residence away from the maternal nest.
 Christina refuses to endure Mrs Phelps malignant interference. Courageously she exposes the un- derlying motive In his mothers love for David. Ehe refuses to surrender her husband to another woman. even if she he his mother, and dares David to decicide If he wants to liberate himself from a mothers engulfing affection or to endure 1t until the day he dies.
 Tho companion feature presents James Cagney in Picture snatch. err" with Patricia Ellis, Ralph Bel. lamy, Alice White and Ralpl, Harolde.
 Picture Snatcher" is based on a newspaper stor by Danny Ahearr which treats of a little known phase of the work on yellow ta. bloid of the most sensational type Jimmy, in the title role, Is the go. getter picture man who gets photo. graphs of people and news events by hook or crook, regardless of ethics or common decency.
 He Is particularly fitted for the job. having served term in Sing Sing for robbery just before he en. ters upon his new vocation. He decides to go straight and become the most resourceful and daring picture snatcher on the paper. -
 Saturday brings Fredric March, Carole Lombard, Cary Grant and distinguished supporting cast in "The Eagle And The Hawk"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31

stars of Bad Girl" brought back to you as the ideal Hove" team, James Dunn and Sally Eilers will be seen in a sequel to their famous masterpiece and you will love them more than ever in this true-to-life characterization of a young mar ried couple beset with all the trib- ulations and finally coming to the happy ending. Dunn does great work in this picture and Sally Is her usual charming self, they seem inspired when together.
 The second feature Is "Destina- ton Unknown" and this dramatic thunderboit boasts of both the re- quisites for a great talkie. there Is Q fine story, interpreted by a cast that Is nothing short of q feast. here is the picture that can boast of an all star cast and have some left over. Featured in the leading roles are Pat O'Brien, Ralph Bell fanny, Betty Compson. Russell Hop ton, Tom Brown, Hale Hamilton and many others
 Announcement was made at the Palace last night that they had se- cured for the program starting Sat urday the feature picture "The shame of Temple Drake" taken from the sensational novel, "Sanc- tuary" by William Faulkner. This assures the patrons of this theater a picture that will finger long in their memories. Miriam Hopkins tops the cast with Jack La Rue William Gargan, William Collier Jr, Irving Pichel and Sir Guy Standing, in supporting roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSESsANDl INSIDE STUFF ONkTHE.
 MOVIE COLONY
NEA serylcc write,
.-HY DAN THOMAS

NEA Service Writer
 -strolling among the
 Randolph Scott and Vivian Cave just coming out of the El Capitan theater probably picking up few pointer from the legitimate actors W. Gail Patrick doing a little shopping on the Boulevard and wearing a blue dress for the first time in her life. <. Dick Arlcn and Bing Crosby in a heated battle for golf super iority.
 Gary Cooper sitting in his dress ing room practicing singing {. wonder If it's necessary? Clark Gable learning the gentle art of self-defense with his inc structor wearing very soft gloves. With Clark about to go into a new picture, studio execs are taking no chances on having his nose pushed over to one side of his face.
 Dolores Del Rio and her husband off for Q two.weeks' vacation in Hawaii and Andy Dcvlnc off on a fishing trip. He's been having trouble about his contract with Universal officials so he decided upon the fishing while they think things over or maybe he wants to compete with Helen Hayes, who still is talking about her European jaunt.
 Kay Francis knitting a sweater between scenes. Wonder if 1t win be gift for Ken McKenna when finished? Jean Parker blushing over an ultra romantic fan letter. There's no tell- ing what some of these fans will write. Nils Asthcr tying his Great Dane outside of the studio eat. Wonder If he thinks commissary while he goes in to eat Wonder if he thinks dogs don't ever get hungry? |. Una Mcrkcl In maids costume says she feels like a French postcard.
 a two-months' stay in London for the purpose of making a picture. Estclle Taylor lunching at the Brown Derby with Russ COllimbO. Jimmy Dunn heading toward the mountains with a fishing rod and an alarm clock. Wonder If the clock is to wake up the fish or awaken Jimmy aftera he hooks one?
 A good d-slzed party at George Raft's table. Joan Crawford sit- ting at one of those small tables with FrnnchOt Tone. She scarcely ever goes with anyone else anymore. and you should see the picture of her that Franchot has boy. oh boy!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
Fifty Years in
 Townsend Lodge
Jewels Awarded Three Members at Meeting
 Monday Night

John Filling of Baltimore, Fred erick Humphrey of Great Barring ton. Mass, and Frederick Green leaf of this city were presented with 50-year jewels Monday night at u meeting of Townsend lodge of Odd Fellows in odd Fellows hall. Mir Filling, formerly of this city. Is now owner of a brass shop in Baltimore. Mir Humphrey was also resident here. The jewels were presented by Past Grand Pa triarch Karl l., Winter.
 Among those present at the cerc- mony were Benjamin Coe, Howard Peck and Frank Peck. all holders of 50-year jewels. Noble Grand Clarence Fallowell presided at the business meeting which preceded the ceremony. A minstrel show was presented by the Past Brands association with Casper NJ. Spearo as ipterlocutor and Russell Hoyt, Ralph Irwin, Harry Owens and Gunnar Swanson us end men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
STATES WITNESS LOSES INTEREST IN CASE
LIGHTNING SHOCK
 PROVED FATAL
Henry Galpin Died at the Waterbury Hospital
 Yesterday A. M.
FUNERAL THURSDAY

< Henry Galpin,, 59. of Woodbury, prominent for many years as a cattle dealer, died yesterday morn- ing at the Waterbury hospital, MT Gaipin was admitted to the insti- tuition Saturday evening shortly after lightning struck and set fire to his home on the Hotchkiss road. The same bolt partially blinded Mrs Galpin who was seated in a chair at the bedside of her husband. MT Galpin suffered shock several weeks ago which paralyzed his side. When the lightning hit his home Mir Galpin was showered with plaster. The bedroom was in flames within a few minutes time. Ralph Smith, neighbor, carried the bedridden man to place of safety and led Mrs Galpin out of the burning room. Damages amounting to $500 resulted before firemen ex- tinguished the flames.
 The deceased was native of woodbury, the oldest son of Mrs Ann L. Gaipin and the late Julius H. Galpin. He is survived by his wife, four children. Harold B. Gal- pin of Hamden; Mrs Arthur Her man of winsted, and Mrs George Lyons and Arnold Galpin of Wood- bury: his mother, two brothers, Frank of Woodbury and Samuel of Catskill, N. T.; two sisters, Mrs John Hart and Mrs J. Dean Wedg. wood of Woodbury and five grad children.
 The funeral will be held Thurs day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Munson funeral home in Wood- bury, with Rev l.. G. Coburn off, ciating. Burial will be in the now North cemeter. Woodbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
The Philosophy
 of ZiOnism
Defined By Louis Lipsky
 at Hebrew Institute

Discussing the philosophy of Zi- onlsm and the fruits of the move ment that has received wide ap- rroval through donations of money and moral support from Jews in all sections of the nation. Louis Lipsky of New York, great eX- poncnt of zionisn. thrilled Il large audience Monday evening at a mass meeting at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute.
 The speaker discussed the pros jccts of the nation. completed and under consideration. and com. mended loccl Jewry for It's support of the Zionist movement. Rabbi William P. Greenfield and Rabbi 1sadore Breslau were also heard In speeches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
Martin F. BOWes
 TOastmaster
At Holy Name League Bowling Banquet in St
 JOSeph'S Hall

--The first annual banquet of the Holy Name Bowling tournament was held Monday evening at S:3O o'clock in St Joseph's auditorium with more than 100 league mem bers of the press present. Martin r. Bowes, a member of the SIS Peter and Paul team, filled the capacity of toastmaster.
 Rev John J. Dillon of St Francis Xavier church, president of the Catholic Parish baseball league, John Mango, captain of Our Lady of Lourdes team, Secretary Henry McGrath and Irving Hayes of the Immaculate Conception team were the speakers,
 The committee in charge of the event Included: John Slattery. chairman, Al Standard and Al Schwartz. Before the conclusion of the meeting prizes were awarded the various winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
Auction Bazaar
 at Strand Theaier

Tonight the Strand presents an- other of It's new novelty Auction Bazaars. This added attraction, a now idea devised by Warner Broth- CTS for their theaters exclusively, was presented for the first time last week and delighted a largo audience on hand to witness 1t. There are gifts for everyone who cares to participate and barrel of laughs. It's new, different and hi- lariously end entertaining. Be on hand tonight and enjoy 1t.
 On the screen the Strand will present Richard Barthelmess in Central Airport" with Sally Eilers. This thrilling air story is unusual in that 1t glories the commercial fly CTS of peace, rather than the bird men of war, and 1t is said that Central Airport" tops anything ever filmed in q picture of this na- ture in breath-talsing flying scenes, romantic love, and unusual story content.
 One of the most fascinating love triangles is formed between Dick, who believes a flyers place is in the sky, not in the home, his younger aviator brother Tom Brown, whose viewpoint Is just the opposite, and the girl. Sally Eilers, who wants Dicks love but Toms security.
 Barthelmcss plays the role of Q commercial pilot who cracks up win plane filled with passengers. Discredited he resorts to stunting with travelling air-circus, which provides the coolrful story with many intensely gripping scenes. After losing his sweetheart Barthel- mess enters free-lance piloting with savage recklessness, seeking danger In far off places, always to como through unscathed because of his uncanny ability.
 The companion feature Is "Strict- ly Personal" with Marjorie Ram beau. Eddie Quillan and Dorothy Jordan.
 Friday and Saturday the Strand will offer christopher Strong" and "Elmer the Great and on the stage, at both matinee and even-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
SOCIAL SESSION AT
 WILEY HIGH SCHOOL
Board of Education Enjoy ed Banquiet Under Di-
 rectiOn of Miss Keenan PRAISE FOR CLERKS

An informal suggestion by Com missioner Harry J. Beardsley that the titlc of the clerk of the board of education be changed to secre- tary seemed to meet with the unanimous approval of other com- missioners at the banquet for board members and representatives of the press in Wilby high school Mon- day, following the bi-monthly meeting of the board at Crosby high.
 Michael ]. Ryan. clerk of the board, when asked to comment upon the suggestion favored the idea. Commissioner Beardsley who suggested changing the name chairman of the board to president some years ago was of the opinion that it would add more dignity to the position.
 President John J. Walsh. super- intendent of Schools Thomas J. Condon, Clerk Michael J. Ryan and others present paid high tri- bute to Miss Alice Benham, secre- tary of the superintendent, who has served under three school heads, B. w. Tinker, Dr Michael C.. Donovan and the present one. President Walsh referred to her as the "encyclopedia of the board of education ofiice," while Superin- tendent Condon stated that she was more than a secretary to him, in fact she should be adhered to as his general manager.
 A delicious supper was served by Miss Rosita Keenan, school dietitian, assisted by Helen Will Hams, Julia Dimanowich. Ruth McIldowie, Yolanda Calabrese, Jane Hulk, Edna Swirsky, Marie Piacentine, Vera Krauchuck, Adele Carey, Arlene Keefe, Frances Burke. Harriet Schoonmaker and Ruth Stevenson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
Talent Guest Night
 Coming 10 Palace

Tonight at the Palace theater in conjunction with the double fea- ture program there will be pre- scented the first of the "Talent Guest" nights which will no doubt prove to be popular feature dur ing the summer months. The pick of amateur and semi-pro, adult talent, will give additions weekly on the stage of the Palace in a search for suitable talent for the stage. There will be none of the amateur talent air to this perform ance, as all the performers, have appeared many times before audi ences and they are to be placed in tho same conditions as they would if they were making their living at acting. So as a consequence a high grade stage show will result that you will want to sec weekly.
 On the screen featuring the dou- ble attraction. will be the favorite
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
In The Local
 TheaterS
Richard Bariholmess
 Stars ai New Garden

Richard Bartholmess zooms into town in his latest First National picture Central Airport" to day for a two day engagement at the New Garden theater. This thrill- ing air story is unusual in that 1t glories the commercial flyers of peace, rather than the birdmen of war, and it Is said that Central Air port tops anything ever filmed in a picture of this nature in breath taking flying scenes, romantic love, and unusual story content. One or the most fascinating love triangles is formed between Dick, who be- lieves a flyers place is in the sky, not in the home, his younger avia- tor brother, Tom Brown, whose viewpoint is just the opposite, and the girl, Sally Eilers, who wants Dicks love but Toms security. Barthelmess plays the role of Q commercial pilot who cracks up with a plane filled with passengers. Accredited he resorts to stunting with Q travelling air-circus, which provides the colorful story with many intensely gripping scenes. After losing his sweetheart Bar- thelmess enters free-lance piloting with Q savage recklessness, seek ing danger in far eff places, always to come through unscathed be- cause of his uncanny ability. Wll. Ham A. Wellman, a decorated World War airman as well as be- ing one of Hollywood's foremost directors, megaphoned Central Airport. In his fine cast sup' porting the stars are Glenda ar- rell, Harold Huber, Claire Ma. Dowell, and James Murray.
 The companion attraction 's Salvation Nell''. a James Cruze production with Ralph Graves, Helen Chandler and Sally O'Neii. Splendid short subjects make this the ideal program. Specially add, cd Thursday night Is our Original Country Circus with rare bargains for you and the entire receipts for Ana ltrtx,, Yaafrnn