davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
RROADWAYS
OF The WORLD
By Mark HeIIinger

SHEPHEARD'S HOTEL CAIRO Egypt-Strange place,
Egypt Strange that is, when you compare it with our
standards We read from the left the right; they get
the information by reading from the right to the left
We take hats off when enter house. should
They observe the basic dea but they take off their
shoes instead of their hats. Which they shouldn't.
Back home unless my last chemistry teacher more
plastered than usual taught to most of
our liquids and weigh solids Over here unless you
watch them carefully and ask them why's and whereores
they weigh their liquids and their solids If they
have tables and charsn the lower circles Of course
they push them aside and recline on the floor
The Washington times., 1933-03-06

RICHARD DIX plays Don Juan of the nineties in
"The Great Jasper at Keiths. Florence Eldrdge
is his forsaken wife and Vera Enges the seductive
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
New Film Has
Jack LaRue,
Raft T cam
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate, Incl

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March 8.
After all this talk about Jack
La Rue stepping into George
Rats shoes, Paramount now
plans to feature the two of them
in THE Trumpet Blows"
This bright exploitation idea
hinges upon a settlement of
Rats difficulties with Para
mount, but Hollywood momen-
tarily expects truce tn be called.
Of course, you've heard that
La Rue, who is something Of
Georges type but a little taller,
stepped into "The Story of
Temple Drake" when George
stepped out. Before that, Raft
had replaced La Rue in "Scar.
face"
In the new story, which is
being written by Milton Gropper
and oliver H. P. Garrett, the two
will play brothers.
Meanwhile, George is still in
Hollywood. His mother is i'm.
proved so there is no necessity
for him to fly East. Ove- the
long distance telephone, however,
he has arranged for her to have
every care.
Ruby Keeler's two sisters,
Gertrude and Helen, are playing
with her in "Gold-Diggers of
1888" Did you ever hear how
Al Jolson's nerves kept Ruby out
of pictures for months? Every
time she was due to take test,
AL would get worried about how
she was going to do and rush her
out of town. Daryl zanuck
finally got her signed by having
a contract drawn up druing din
ner at a Hollywood restaurant.
Did You Know
That John MILAN is taking a
The Washington times., 1933-03-06

4noU OAe Y l IA z
vaudeville show
-one Of re a l
star dust caliber
that was ever
presented with
out the use Of
a single spot
light. It just
proved it can
be done.
In the second
place it demon
strated tn a t
Noel Coward -
introduced as q
g e u-is no
The Washington times., 1933-03-06

Did You Know
That John MILAN is taking a
correspondence course in botany?
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
BUSY William

William Gargan, in '"The Story
of Temple Drake" has been in
six pictures since he came to Hol-
lywood from the New York stage
a year ago. The others were
"Rain," 1.-THE Animal Kingdom"
Sports Parade" Lucky Devils"
and "Sweepings."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

retprning to their former positions in the shops. Last week close to lso left and already this week about forty quit. Of course some are coming in, but not by any means as many as are going out.
 The forestry list still continued ot attract many young men. Today the following group left for New Haven; Salvatore Daddona 234 South Main street; Lawrence Be- Joseph, 7S Giles street: Nicholas De Mattio, 125 Cherry street; Will liam Donavan, IT,, Plaza avenue; Charles Essex, 2s6 Oak street; James Peter Farale, BPS Bank street; Tony Fillipone, 14 Irion street; Tony Flamighetti. 291 South Leonard street; Fred Gaudiosi, 176 Lakewood road; John Gerrity. IA Sylvan avenue; Frank Giordano, 706 Highland avenue; Edward L. Griffin, 112 South street; Peter Crosse, 20 Lawrence street; John Dempsey, 23 Grove street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
'Inglis Releases
 Official List For
 All Local Schools
Former Legion Commander Birt to Talk at Crosby Shanahan, Galullo, and NOrthrop at Wiby- Seidel Issues Report on Administration of Poppy Fund

Speakers have been selected by the American legion to address the students of the local high, public and parochial schools. The signifl- canoe and the history of Memorial day mad the annual sale of peoples will be explained by the veterans chosen. Incidentally statement concerning the receipts and expen- ditures in connection with the ad- ministration of the poppy fund was made public today by Finance Officer Fred Seidel of Corporal Frank Coyle post.
 Robert F. Birt, former Legion commander, will. visit the Crosby high school next Monday morning to address the student body. Col onel William J. Shanahan and Captain Michael Galullo of the World war and Homer Northrup of the G. A. R. will visit and speak at the Wilby high school.
 The public and parochial schools plan their Memorial day exercises for Friday afternoon and the fol- lowing assignments have been made by Wallace J. Inglis, former commander, and chairman of the speakers committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
B Bands To Head Big Parade OfV.F.W.
 State Encampment
Ten Thousand Service Men in Marching Ranks With Flags of 5l Military Posts and Their Auxiiares Convention to Last June B, "A, and 25- Monster Drill and Drum Corps Competition

be shown in the Armory. The pie lures which are privately owned will be mostly of the U. s. Signal Corps in action. Members have been invited to attend with friends, and veterans from other organizations will be admitted. The pictures will start at 9:15 p. m.
 Veterans Mass Meeting
 The next meeting of the Water- bury Veterans Council will be held May 31 in the Armory. After the regular meeting is over there will be 8 veterans mass meeting which will be addressed by two promi- nent liason officers, one from the D. A. V. and one from the Ameri- can Legion. These two veterans officials will report on the latest developments sin Washington re- garding the new ratings and regu- lations as revised by the Veterans Bureau, which is under the direc- ton of General Hines, who is still at it's head. Veterans of all denom- nations in Waterbury are cordial ly invited to attend.
 Legion Post Charter Revoked
 Advices from Legion headquar- ters in Indianapolis report that tAO AAoSAOhdA CACS0tANO of the American Legion has up- held the action of the Pennsylva- mia American Legion and revoked the charter of Anthony Wayne Post, Radnor, Pa. The committee announced 1t had merely carried out recommendations of legion officers. IL also revoked the char ter of Willard Straight Post of New York. The committee announced no particulars would be made pub- lie at the present time, the action was following recommendation from New York legion officials. The Anthony Wayne Post AIS of Rad- nor. Pa., was one of the thirteen Philadelphia posts expressing op- position to the stand of the nation al body on the bonus. Resort to the courts will probably be made by the post.
 Buddy Poppy" Memorial
 The Buddy Poppy of the Veter- ans of Foreign Wars will soon make its appeal during the week preceding Memorial Day. It's blood red petals hold a significant mes- sage for those who recall the days fees made by our boys for their country.
 Because of recent legislation which has swept the all thousands of veterans depended on for exis- tence, the poppy sale will have more than its usual appeal. It is not generally known that one pen- ny from the sale of every poppy sold by the V. F. w., goes to the upkeep of the war orphans, chill dren of dead veterans, who live in the National Home at Eaton Rapids. Michigan. maintained by the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States. The peoples are made by disabled war soldiers who are confined to government hos pitals by their wounds. Six million of these Flanders Field blossoms have been made by these veterans during the past months for distri- button during the week before May 30. The proceeds from the sales on the streets help to feed needy veterans and their families, and to buy food for food kitchens for the hungry, and to decorate the graves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
HOnOrs Conferred
 on Local Women
At New Haven County
 w. C. T. U. Meeting

For the seventh time Mrs Henry E. Preusser of this city was elect ed president of the New Haven county, W. c. T. U. at the meeting of the organization yesterday in Hamden. She and Mrs Mary F. Wells, state president. were pre- sented with bouquets. Mrs George E. Futile of this city, state vice. president, reported that 29 medal contests were held during the past year. Mrs Willard Selleck of Nau- gatuck resigned as county director of scientific temperance. She was presented with purse for her work. Rev Gertrude Coe of Woi- colt was elected county director of young peoples work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
LOCAL MEN ON GRAND
 JURY AT HARTFORD

Three Waterbury men. John S. r. Castle, Arthur B. H. Hewes and Charles Heaven were members of a Hartford county grand jury that returned several Indictments after an all day sitting in the fed- eral court at Hartford yesterday. James J. Walsh of Meriden, for mer collector of internal revenue in Connecticut was foreman of the jury. No Waterbury. cases came up before the grand jury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

Miss Mae Reilly: Barney ciifsyle. Joseph Maccdo: pr ssnbarn. psu- enick semarano: Gimpy. HeAry vannasse: Angus. cIifrord Wii- liam; Perkins. H. c. Farrell; Arr villa. Evelyn Knight; Elcia, Hizs sandina santavesi. Miss Esther Farina will take the part of blues
 singer and Mss Marie SanduIli, soprano, win sing in the cabaret scene. Clifford William will give vocal selections between the acts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
Lady of LOurdes
 to Stage Comedy
Tomorrow Night at the Church Hall for Bene-
 fit of Parish

Dear You" a three-act comedy will be presented for the benefit of Our Lady of Lourdes church to- morrow night in the parish hall. Miss Lucia A. Matarazzo will direct the show. Those in the cast are: Mrs Leighton, Miss Lillian Galla- gher; Lenore Leighton, Miss Lu- cille Di Modguno; Tony Eveleth. John Lesta; John Cheseldon, Charles Rainville, Jr; Miriam, Dem nison, Miss Anna Cimmenra; Hugh Halliday, Robert Swenterley; Nora.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
REsCrrEp ROBINS RETURNED

Greensburg. Ind. (UPl-Two of four robins which fell from their nest last year and were raised m the Kitchen of John Collicotts home are back this year. They " into the kitchen every time the window is left open. The other two birds were eaten by . cat be- fore they could be rescued by Col licott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

Abbott, John Martin; Anderson, George Ferris; Barnard, Edmond Loyot; Begnal, Leo Dumond; Bish- op, Paul Callener; Bucks Hill, w. w. Hudobenko: Chase, Barnard Wilhelm; Columbia, Ellis Phelan {; Driggs, Howard Hickox; Duggan, Robert F. Birt; East Farms, New ton w. Alexander, Homer North rup, c. A. A.: Hamilton, Phil Me- Givney; Hendricken, Clayton Fred erick; Hopeville. Thomas E.. White; Maloney, Ivan Waynick; {; Merriman, Col. wm. J. Shanahan; Mulcahy, Wallace J. Inglis, Reid vile, Harold Green; Russell, Cosmo vendetti; Slocum, Arthur Marston: Sprague, c. Arthur DuBois; Walsh, A. B. Bucknam; Washington, Wm. Cashin; Webster, Francis Skehan; Welton, Arthur Boulan- ger; Wilson, Mark Chipman; St Joseph, John Jenusaitis; St Fran cis, George Ayotte; SS Peter & Paul, Frank Downs; St Margaret's, Walter Jarvis; St Anne's, George Ayotte; St Mary's, Atty. William Carroll.
 Accompanying the appeal made | various schools of the city to assist in the sale of poppies is a state- ment from Finance Officer Seidel stating that the legion cannot fail its members and veterans in gen. eral. The poppies were made by dis abled veterans and are being sold to be worn as symbols of remem- brance. The receipts are being utilized in helping needy veterans and their families.
 The financial report reads as follows:
 Report of Relief Fund
 May l, 1882 to May l, 1893. RECEIPTS:
 May 1, 1932 = Bal
 onance on hand .S14s.43 Received from sale
 of poppies ...... 359.5l D Il a 10 from
 American Legion
 Auxiliary =. ..... 10000 Total recepits $707.94 EXPENDITURES: Funeral details. ..s 26.00 Decorating graves. 103.13 Flowers and wreaths 1900 Graves registration 5.75 Rooms and meals. 12S.7S Groceries, etc. .... 103.S5 Hospital Cases. ..,. 111.16 Rehabilitation work 5000 Thanksgiving work 9.40 Christmas york;. 22.05 Red Cross ........ 5000 Total expenditures ........$643.12 May 1, 1933-BAL-
 ANCE ON HAND $64.S2
 Respectfully submitted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

ReSpectfully submitted,
 FREDERICK F. SEIDEL,
 Finance Officer. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this goth day of May. 1898. MERWIN F. WHITELEY,
 Notary Public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12

It is the first picture ever att tempted in rythmic dialogue.
 The story written originally for Jolson by Ben Hecht and the put to lit and song by Richard Rodg- CTS and Lorenz Hart concerns a tatterdemalion band of happy-go- lucky vagabonds who live in New York's Central park and who ma life one grand minute after an- other until one fine day their leader does them scurvy trick by going to work. An dworse. he also falls in love with q girl.
 Of course, such goings-on prove indefensible. and the brash leader Is summarily tried by Kangaroo court. But 1t all unravels itself in the end, and there's enough or happiness for all.
 Jolson portraying a character the like of which he never before has attempted, is q revelation In the role of Bumper" leader Of the vagabonds. Discarding his black face, he plays a straight role whose poignancy and comedy a1ternativciy twang the rt-strings and give one q pain from laughing.
 He Is mavelously abetted by Harry Langdon and Chester Conk- lin, star comics, who in this pie ture mark their return to Holly wood following months of stage work. Ralph Morgan, also a stage star, has ono of the few dignsfled parts in the picture, and he has never done better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
"Luxury Liner" to
 Play at Strand

Luxury Liner" Warner Broth CTS new hit with handsome George Brent and Zita Johann in the lead- ing roles, begins two day en- ,,armcnt at Warners' Strand today. An exciting tale of love, romance, intrigue and adventure abroad an ocean going liner "Luxury Liner proves to be one of the most high. iy entertaining films of the current season. ,,x-
 The companion feature is Drum Taps" starring Ken Maynard Tar gan the wonder horse and the Boy Scouts of Southern California.
 Friday and Saturday the strand program will include Sailors Luck" with James Dunn, Sally Ellcrs and Sammy Cohen. Also "Tnfernal Machine" with Chester Morris and Genevieve Tobin. :.
 Sunday brings "42 nd Street. wonder musical hit of the year with Q great cast of stage and screen celebrities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
Tanks to Have
 Malty Opening
By DAN PARKER

 BASEBALL OPENS another this afternoon in eight pal a  under both major leagues threatened the formidable
 
 
 a it has been in recent
 place the Yankee Stadium John OI:rcn will Dc put the first severe all today the question being asked "Ins 1Izzoncr got stun on the ba . asking
 in cedence that which fool Wiley  a with "Whs. now exclamation ike Keryman To all him who is without gin. throw the first stone Jimmy liked
 
 Of ball at the Stadium Seabury had out of the first ball will pale into in opening The high light the the first eg of beer by Col Jake Rnpper 1o peer coming and going The colonel hasn't co1ones before each may lineage the malt while is amber 
 Another feature of todas ceremonies will hc ,ie nc.  Marching Society Brass Band oon-ra-p"ns after the pest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
Sailors Luck" Brings
 Us Dunn and Eilers

Fox Films sailors Luck" " fourth co-starring vehicle or James Dunn and Sally Eilers. comes to the New Garden theater today and tomorrow. Besides Dunn and Eilers. the complete cast 1n- cludes Victor Jory, Esther Muir. Sammy Cohen, Will stanton, Frank Moran, Lucien Littlcfield, Buster Phelps, Curley Wright, Jerry Man day, Germaine de Neel, Phil Tead Frank Atkinson, Eddie Dillon and Matt McHugh. Sailors Luck
 probably leans more to comedy than any previous team picture of the Well-known screen pair. The story concerns bunch of "Gobs' on shore-leave and their romantic adventures while "dame-chasing.' Comedy, for the most part, is sup piled by Sammy Cohen, Will Stan ton, the tfpsv gent in Me And My Gal" and Frank Moran, former heavyweight boxer. All are cast as sea -faring pals of Dunn. Tho action takes the sailors every where from q hilarious comedy scene in n swimming pool to q battering gang fight in marathon dance hall. Entwined throughout Is the tender romance of Dunn and Elers. Raoul Walsh directed from the story and screen play by Marguerite Roberts and Charlotte Miller.
 Twenty-nin changes of costume enhance Clara Bows new person. nlity revealed in Gall Her Saw age" her initial Fox starring picture and her first appearance o nthe screen in more than year, which is the request picture. Several new styles of hair dress are also introduced by the famous star in this romantic drama which is said to present the famous red head in her most emotional role. Based on Tiffany Thaycr's novel or the same name, the screen play was written by Edwin Burke and directed by John Francis Dillon. Gilbert Roland, Thelma Todd. Es- telle Taylor, Monroe Owsley and manw others are featured' in the cast.
 Coming Sunday for three days is 42nd Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
RANGERS STILL
 LEAD LEAFS IN HOCKEY PLAYOFFS
Toronto Won Last Night and Have Two More Games on Home Ice

Toronto, Ont, April 12.-(UP)- Coming from behind with a smash ing attack, the Toronto Maple Leafs last night turned almost cer- tain defeat into a 3-2 victory over the New York Rangers before 14,- 900 cheering fans at Maple Leaf Garden, to remain in the running for the worlds hockey champion ship and the Stanley cup. The Leafs, to retain possession of the cup, must win the two re- maining contests. The Rangers now have two-game to one ad- vantage.
 The fourth encounter will be at Maple Leaf Garden Thursday night, and the fifth, if necessary, on the same ice Saturday night. Two Stars Red Horner tallied Toronto's winning goal, but little Ken Dor- aty, spare right wing, was the star of the night because he tailed two Toronto goals. Cecil Dillon and Keeling registered New York's markers.
 Dillon's goal in the first period gave him a total of eight goals in the play-offs. making him one behind Babe Dyes all-time record established in 1922 when the Tor onto St Patricks beat Vancouver for the National Hockey league championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
[llOQksG% MWIHam Rrancher
Splashing Around:

Splashing Around: S
 Poughkeepsie is out of the pie ture but there still are lot of young men putting their oars in. Most of the eastern schools are go- ing ahead with their programs. Two recruits have joined the ranks, Manhattan in the east and the University 'of California at Los Angeles (there's the darn name again) in the west.
 Crew racing goes to the dim ages of mans first crude rafts for its background, but modern racing may be said to have begun about 100 years ago. Oxford and Cam bridge vied in 1929. There were eight men in each boat and the course was four and one quarter miles, from Putney to Mortlake on the Thames and Oxford won.
 Yale Pioneer
 Ninety years ago Yale pioneered the sport in America. Harvard and Yale started their competition in 1852. Harvard played the heavy villain in 1859 by crowding the Yale skiff off tho course. Yale squawked at the "dirty pooI', so tho race was rowed again. The sec- ond time Yale crowded right back at Harvard and the lads were con- tinually picking oars out of their hair. Yale won.
 The rise of the Pacific coast crews began with the hiring of Hiram Connibear at Washington. Hiram was never an oarsman but he must have known all about 1t, etv,oa hA haA $rotnaA htpvoIa rfAara at one time and was club trainer for the White sox at another.
 Leader Western Pupil
 Ed Leader, now at Yale, was one of Hiram's pupils and suc- cceded him IS coach at Washing ton when ( nbear died after fall out Of pple tree.
 ..ie youy Glcndon never was an oarknar ther. But he watch ed his dad nch hundreds of strong backed young men and with this knowledge went to Columbia and produced some splendid crews. Tn 1881 young Glendon saw his Columbia crew beat the old mans eight from Navy.
 Did You Know That
 ono fellow knows how old Jim Ten Eyck is and he won't tell.... but it's said the Syracuse crew coach was one of the guys who helped to row Washington across the Delaware he has been at Syracuse 30 years he must be nearly 30 around Jack Quinn's age and old Jim was an athlete himself a great scubller in his own right, just as his father and grandfather before him were champions along the Hudson :. when Jim's son, Ned. was 16 years old, the lad won the Diamond Souls at Henley that has been 38 years ago. accord ing to our clock they say Jim himself started rowing at the age of six which puts at least 70 ycN-s of water sport behind him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
JERWA STANDOUT
 IN CUBS EASY WIN OVER ARROWS
PhiIIy Crew Needs One More Victory to Clinch Can.Am Crown

Boston, April 12-UP)-The Boston Bruin Cubs pointed for the fourth game in the Fontaine cup series for the Canadian-American Hockey league championship, af- ter successfully staving off elim- ination by trimming the Philadel- piiia Arrows, to 1, in the third game at Boston Garden last night.
 The standing of the series now is, Philadelphia, two games, Bos- ton, one. Three victories are nec- essary to clinch the series. Des- pite the Cubs one-sided victory last night the arrows were favored to take the fourth game and series tomorrow night.
 The Arrows took the lead with a lone goal in the first period only to be tied and passed in the sec. ond with goals by Saunders and Buckles. In the third period, the Cubs turned the game into a rout when time after time they caught the Arrows down the ice trying to tie the score. Frank Jerwa scored all three goals in the last session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
SONIC BEACON IS AID
 TO BLIND LANDING

Schenectady, N. Y.--A local elec- trio company recently announced q means of using high-pitched whistles to designate airport boun- daries and make 1t possible for a pilot to determine his position and mako a blind landing. Tests of the new landing aid have been suces- cessfully made.
 The device is a sonic marker beacon consisting of three 3.000- cycle whistles mounted in sending megraphones and sending out fam shaped beams of sound. A motor driven cam interrupts the air sup ply to the whistles and codes the signals.
 The beacons will be used as boundary markers. Cooling will be so arranged that the signals will combine to form Q single note when a plane is midway between them. The, airport radio system guides the pilot to the field. the radio beacon holds him on Q line over It's center, and he picks up the first of the sonic marker beacone when he comes within 500 feet of 1t. Passing over the beacon, he continues until he hears the second
 Two more trips over the field at lower attitudes gives him an idea of it's size and extent and he then makes his blind landing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
Crawford.c Cooper
 Open at State

The greatly anticipated co-star- ring vehicle for Joan Crawford and Gary Cooper, "To-day We Live" begins a four day engage ment at the State on Saturday. Their first co-starring appearance Is an suspicious event in cinema history. for it takes place in a
 Limitation of q story by the bril- liant American writer, William Faulkner, whose novels.' Sane tuary" and Light In August have created a literary furor. In TO day We Live" Faulkner has writ ten a story about the dramatic ex- periences of an English society girl who offers her services to Eng land during the World War in an ambulance unit, and falls In love with an American flyer. The pro duction was directed by Howard Hawks, who produced the success full "Scarface." and the supporting