davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-23
MINOR. ISSUES HURT
j. S.-CANADA AM|Ty
New Era in Relations Seen II
Strict immigration Rules
Are Relaxed.
BIZ MERWIN H. BROWNE.

OTTAWA, March 23-A new era IN
the relations between Canada and the
United States, which has as its basis
new commercial pact, properly might
include a relaxation of stringent 1mml-
Cration regulations on both sides OF the
border, according to international oo-
servers who have been studying the
situation.
For wears, there has existed prac-
tical friendship between the TWO ma
tions. This has been evidenced by an
unarmed boundary, an exchange OF pop
ulation. the intermarriage OF Canadian
and American citizens. and more re-
GENTLY. in the ability Of the countries
to reach an agreement on the st. Law
renee waterway plan.
At the same time, however. over a
span Of years, both Canada and the
United States have engaged In actlvl-
ties in comparatively minor af1ars
which have aroused nationanstlc feeling
on both sides of the international
boundary. It was once referred to as
. practice of shaking hands over the
top Of a fence, and kicking shins be-
meath 1t. They have been termed pin
pricks" in International good will in
America and in the Dominion. Obvi-
ously the road to better relations would
be considerably smoothed by the re-
moval of these little irritating incidents.
Radio No Longer an Issue.
The Canadian belief that the United
States had appropriated all the deslr-
able radio broadcasting wave lengths
was responsible for one Of the pin
pricks" Conferences were held on the
matter Canada was agreeably sur
- a. hat hA 1rif
had no dog-in-the- -manger attitude,
and was willing to cooperate In grant,
ing Canada all the broadcasting wave
lengths she could use. Radio Is no
longer point in issue.
There IL ample precedent for immi-
grafton cooperation. America has
never applied the quota restriction to
Canada. European immigrants, find
Ing it difhcult to enter America due to
quota restrictions, established q prac-
tice Of coming to Canada and using the
Dominion as springboard for entry
into the United States. America
madam immigration officials gave their
active cooperation in diScOurag1ng ana
ending the trafic.
If cooperation can be had in such
q matter Of major Importance. observ-
ers argue, why will it not work equally
as well in a much less intricate PROB
lem, that of the legitimate crossing OF
the international boundary by Amer
ican and Canadian nationals, and in
other matters?
Canada, of course. regarded the
action of the United States Labor De-
partment requiring the payment Of a
headtax Of So and the obtaining Of a
visa for $40 Of Canadians entering the
United States for employment-which
occurred before the economic depres-
sion-as a not too friendly demonstra-
ton. Undoubtedly, retaliatory action
was taken in many quarters. Statesmen
began to find it difncu1t to enter Can
ada with their American wares and
technical bars OF all descriptions were
placed in their way.
For a time vacationing Americans
who received too much solace from
Evening star., 1933-03-23
PRESSES FOR CURB
ON FOREIGN LOANS
Senator johnson Reintroduces Pro
posal for q. s. Control Over
Issues Sold Within Nation.

Ofom the $50 Edition Of Yesterdays Starr
By the Associated Press.
Senator johnson. Republican, Of
California, today reintroduced proposals
for Federal supervision of foreign loans
underwritten in this country and to
prohibit loans to countries in default
to this Government or its people.
The bills first were introduced by
johnson in January, 1892, as a result
Of the investigation by the Senate
Finance Committee into foreign securi-
ties. but the basic bill. setting UP a Fed
eral Foreign Loan Board. was revised
before being reintroduced.
The revision, johnson said, was to
include in the bill "the best portions
Of the British securities act, to amplify
the bill, make 1t stronger and fix it
so that it will do the job In any
contingency"
The new sections require investment
houses to file with the Government de-
tails OF their operations, the names Of
directors and ofiicials and their hold
ings. and also commissions and ex-
penses Of promotion. securities issued
in the two preceding years and the
names OF the sellers Of the securities.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
LOO With Money
In Bank Sponge
On Charity Funds
San Francisco Acts to Re.
move Frauds From
Relief Rolls.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 23-Sev-
enteen hundred possessors Of bank ac-
counts have been sponging on charity
funds here this Winter, John w. Shan
non, investigator for the Associated
Charities Of San Francisco, declared
today.
C. M Wollenberg, municipal director
of relief, said Shannon's investigation
is part of campaign quietly started
several months ago to eliminate frauds
in relief applications.
The director said reimbursement OF
all relief funds given would be de-
manded. except in the case Of those with
only few dollars and large families to
support. Those, he said, would only be
stricken from relief rolls.
Some have already reimbursed the
city" he said. Those who refuse will
be arrested and prosecuted"
One man. Shannon said. was found
to have $4,000 in the bank-and still
was receiving charity. Another had
more than $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
SENATORS TO STUDY
FIvE.DAY week BILL
Subcommittee Named to Take Up
Plan; Long Given Chairmanship
on Capital Tax Proposal.

tFrom the $50 Edition Of Yesterdays star }
b. the Associated Press.
The Black 30-hour week bill was re-
ferred to subcommittee today by the
Senate Judiciary Committee in its first
meeting with Senator Ashurst, Demo-
crat, Of Arizona, as chairman.
Out Of the committees session also
evolved the first committee chairman
ship Of Senator Long. Democrat, of
Louisiana, who resigned all his COM
mittees last year in rebellion against
Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas,
the Democratic leader, but was reas-
signed to several committees this ses-
sion.
Long was made chairman Of q Judi
ciary Subcommittee which will look into
his proposal for a capital tax levy.
Evening star., 1933-03-23

(From the $50 Edition of Yesterdays Star)
Several shipments Of old jewelry and
scrap gold have been received here by
the Treasury Department despite an
nouncements that it is not wanted in
Washington. The mints and assay Of
fees will receive scrap gold, but nothing
less than 500 in value The Govern
ment pays $20.67 an ounce for old gold
after deducting the cost Of handling.
ment will buy this old gold are at the
Philadelphia mint or New York Assay
ONCE.
Miss Dorothy Leonard Of 1880 New
Hampshire avenue, Treasury Depart
ment employe, is shown with an odd
assortment of gold spectacles. ear rings.
watch cases, sorority pins and knick-
knacks, which is being returned to the
sender Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
WATCH YOUTH DROWN

CHEsTRTOWN, Nd, March 23 R.
Wesley Price. AZ, Of Claymont, Del,
was drowned In 20 feet Of water In
Lankfort Bay near the mouth Of the
Chester River early yesterday when q
row boat sank after springing leak.
His cries were heard by Mr.. and Mrs.
Solomon Walbert, whom he had been
visiting for several weeks, but they had
no way Of reaching him. Standing on the
shore they saw him sink.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Loring Lands in Persia.

MADRID, March 23 R.-Fernando
Rein Loring. who Is attempting to ny
from Madrid to Manila, landed today
at Bushire, Persia, to refuel. said au-
thor1tative Information reaching here.
It was presumed he would resume his
f1ight to JaSk, PerNa, later today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
4-4-3t
STATE BOARD BANS
 SOLICITING OF REFS

At a meeting of the directors of the Connecticut state board of bas- ketball officials held recently, q new constitution and bylaws were adopted by the state board, which constitution will become operative e immediately. One of the outstand- ing features of the constitution is the one which bans soliciting on the part of member officials.
 The following officers were elected for the coming season:
 President, Harold Swaffield. of Fairfield; First vice. president. George D. Hayes. of Hartford; second vice-president, James Coo gan of New Haven; third vice. president, Randolph Whapies. O: Norwich; secretary treasurer. Leonard Nixon of New Britain.
 James Coogan of New Haven was named as delegate to tho spring and fall meetings of tho joint basketball committee of New York,
 The following are at present d. rectors of the state board:
 From Eastern Connecticut. Ram dolph Whapples. John Merri- man, Jr, William Hambsch,
 From Fairfield County. Harold Swaffieid, sidney Challenger. Wil' liam Baxter.
 From New Haven County. James Coogan, Samuel Massey. John
 From Central Connection, District. George Hayes, Daniel Ahern, Leonard Nixon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
ORDER OF NOTICE.

ORDER OF NOTICE. CITY of WATERBURY. n municipal corporation, located in the County of New Haven. ALBERT GROWTH. Ts; formerly of the City of Waterbury. now of parts unknown.
 STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT of WATERBURY. ss. WA TERBURY, April 1st, 1883.
 Upon the complaint of said plain forth for foreclosure and possession of mortgaged premises, now pend- ing, before the Court of Common Pleas for the Judicial District of Waterbury, State of Connecticut, 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority. that the defendant Albert GrOvitz Is gone to parts unknown:
 TT IS THEREFORE ORDERED. That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given to said defend ant Albert Grovitz by publishing this order in the Waterbury Even- ing Democrat newspaper printed ly, commencing on or before the 4th day of April 1888, by some proper officer or indifferent person.
 WILLIAM M. GILLETTE. Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW HAVEN COUNTY, ss. WATER BURY, April 4th, 1893.
 The within and foregoining Is a true and attested copy of the orig inal order of notice in my hands for service.
 Attest:
 WILLIAM J. ROACH, 4-4-3t City Sheriff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
ORDER OE NOTICE,

ORDER OF NOTICE. CITY of WATERBURY, a municipal corporation, located in the County of New Haven.
 D1an1 ciTY D901i;i of WATEiRBuRY, now of parts unknown,
 STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. WA TERBURY. April 1st,. 1883.
 Upon the complaint of said plain. tiff praying for reasons there In set forth for foreclosure and possession of mortgaged premises, now pend ing, before the Court of Common Pleas for the Judicial District or Waterbury, State of Connecticut, It appearing to and being found by the fendant Eliza Douglass Is gone to parts unknown:
 TT IS THEREFORE ORDERED That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given to said defend ant Eliza Douglass by publishing this order in the Waterbury Eve. ming Democrat a newspaper printed in Waterbury, Conn. three days successively. commencing on or be- fore the 4th day of April 1883. by some proper officer or indifferent person.
 WILLIAM M. GILLETTE, Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW HAVEN COUNTY, ss. WATER BURY, April 4th, 1888.
 The within and foregoing is a true and attetsed copy of the orig inal order of notice in my hands for service.
 Attest:
 WILLIAM J. ROACH. 4-4-3t City Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
ORDER OF NOTICE

GIOVANNINA DE LUCIA, of said Waterbury
 GUsTAT ANDREW RoNN and
 ANNA RONN, formerly of Wa terbury, County of New Haven
 and State of Connecticut, now of ,Isras paTis unknown; nE ysnnNrcr1cr,r c,,v Court of Waterbury, ss. Water-
 bury, April 5, 1883. .. Upon the complaint of the said plaintiff, Giovannina Dc Luca, pray ing for reasons therein set forth for judgment in action, returnable on the End Tuesday of April. 1933. before the City Court of Waterbury, in and for the City of. Waterbury, and State of Connecticut, 1t ap- bearing to and being found by the subscribing authority. that the de- fendant, Gustaf Andrew Rom and Anna Rom Is gone to part un-
 IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given to said defend- ants, Gustaf Rom and Anna Rom by publishing this order in the Waterbury Evening Democrat, a newspaper printed in Waterbury, Conn, three (3) days successively, commencing on or before the 9th
 ALBERT J. BRoNsKY. Clerk of the City Court of Waterbury. of service Is made by mailing. etc, the officer making the same should return to Court. as a part of his official return, the receipt which shall have been sent him by have been sent)
 4-k-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05

Fox comedy romance the "Infernal Machine" which Is the companion feature. It leads to ex- citement, to accusations, to sacri- flee, to bribery, to romance-and loads of laughs. The leading roles are portrayed by Chester Morris. Genevleve Tobin and Victor Jory. The supporting cast includes Eliza beth Patterson, Arthur Hohl and Robert Littlefield. Morris portrays the role of Respondent young man whose determination to com init suicide is supplanted by his love for beautiful and presumably rich girl he meets as the result Of n taxicab collision, interpreted by Miss Tobin, under Marcel Varners direction.
 Also on the bill are excellent short subjects. The extra added feature to-morrow night will be Auction Circus.
 Coming Friday and Saturday is Joan Blondell in "Blondie John- son." also "Sing of the Jungle." and the second chapter of "Clancy of the Mounted" the worlds best serial. The added attraction will be Country Store and added to q splendid double feature bill Sunday will be. three nets of real big time Vaudeville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
TWO FEATURES
 AT THE STRAND

Claudette Colbert with Fredric March, Allison Skipworth and an excellent supporting cast in Noel Coward's ''Tonight Is Ours" heads the double feature program at Warmers strand today and tomrr- row. A delicious comedy with beacoup boudoir scenes. Tonight Is Ours" proves one of the most cleverly written and smoothly en- acted comedy romances of the sea- son. The companion feature is the Fox hit Broadway Bad"
 Here is an intriguing human-in- terest story beautifully interpreted by q cast of finished performers who give that all-important stamp of reality to their work. Here are laughs followed by tears, and eye treats succeeded by emotional thrills. Here also is music used as 1t should be employed on the screen to enhance emotional and dramatic appeal.
 Joan Biondell is n revelation in the role of girl who climbs to fame on the ruins of her reputa- ton. and fights for happiness with all of the weapons at n woman'H command. Called upon to portray almost every known human emo. ton, Miss Blondell rises to real heights which stamp her as one <,af fhe screens foremost emotional hfffksscs.
 Rankiag next ts that of Miss Biondeil is the maHterfui perform nnce of Ricardo cortez. As Man. haf'sn Dlayboy who after all ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
MINISTRIES CLOSE
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

Tonight will be the last chances
 that Waterburians will have of see- ing the greatest array of minstrels stars that have ever been in town
 headed by that superb trio of danc- CTS the Three Gobs, who have prov en sensation here in their ap- pearances with the famed Georgia Minstrels."
 In conjunction with the above
 stage show sterling screen pro- gram is also part of the current entertainment.
 For Thursday, Friday and Sat-
 urday the Palace will present love- | ly Carole Lombard, the orchid of | the screen in her latest starring picture "Virtue", and in this seeth- ing drama of a woman who tried | to reform when the right man
 came along, but whose path is strewn with plenty of heartaches, l the divine Carole Is assisted by q local girl, who went to Hollywood and made good in a big way, none other than little Shirley Grey, who will be remembered here for her appearances with the Poli Players and who is a resident of this town we might say.
 "Virtue" is one of those pictures that you will remember long after lot of others have come and gone, 1t is q most entertaining talkie, you have Carole Lombard young, dan gerously beautiful, devastatingly
 swagger, traipsing through life on her wits. She has come In con- tact with the cold law of New
 York and 1t is either home and
 mother or the prison for her. Pat O'Brien plays n taxi driver
 expertly and sympathetically, and
 as he says fellow who will never be taken in by any skirt but how
 he goes for Carole, and in n big
 way even though he tries not to. There is plenty of all the neces-
 sary ingredients in this picture and you will enjoy every minute or It's | unfolding.
 The second feature will be one that all should see, at the present time we have extended to President
 Roosevelt, nearly the powers of n dictator, so when "Mussolinl Speaks" Is shown it will show us the great work done by this man of destiny, whose name will go down in history as one of the greatest leader ever.
 His achievements and works are
 graphically presented and they are Interpreted and explained by Lowell Thomas.
 The Palace Is Connecticut's larg- est theater, always presenting the greatest of pictures and at the
 lowest prices in the entire state make the Palace your by-word, when 1t comes to entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
1.-THE MIND READER"
 FEATURES WILLIAM

Another great double feature program is in store for patrons of Warmers State theater today, to- morrow and Friday. The program is headed by "The Mind Reader" starring Warren William in which he portrays a crystal-gaZing fakir.
 The story throws an amusing ray of light on the hokum behind the medicine and caravan shows With their fortune tellers. crystal gaz- CTS, bankers and shills. The theme is unique and treats of most un- usual characterization in the buoy ant and bombastic Chandra the Great fortune teller par excellence. fakir through and through, but withall 6 Ioyable rascal with dom- mating personality. particularly with women who are strongly at tracted by his rougish charm.
 The various roles are enacted by cast of exceptional merit with William as Chandra and Constance Cummings as his wife. Others Tn the case are Allen Jenkins, Don- ald Dllaway, Natalie Moorhead. Clara Blandick, Harry Beresford, Robert Grelg and Earle Foxe.
 Wilson Mizner. who collaborated with Robert Lord in writing the screen play, knows his subject from actual experience. having in his ad- ventureous career as newspaper man and soldier of fortune come in personal contact with such char acters. A friend of Hundini he also learned many of the tricks Of the trade from the great magician who spent the latter years of his life in exposing such frauds.
 The companion feature is "Whistling in the Dark" with Ern- est Truex, star of the stage pro- duction and Una Merkel.
 This satire on crook-melodram is as funny as anything that has been- seen on the screen in some time. An author of mystery stories and his fiancee. band of crooks who capture them and compel the writer to devise "perfect crime: a tlbe of poisoned toothpaste: and an. ingenious method of turning radio into telephone, are the plot ingredients around which the chlll- : ing suspense and many laughs are wove.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
36 Runners in
 Hub Marathon

Boston, April - (UP)-With two weeks remaining before the race, 36 runners have entered the annual Boston A. A. patriots day marathon classic.
 Heading the list of six late en- tries announced by the club were John Semple of the Lynn, Mass Y. M. c. A., who has twice fin ished within the first ten in three tries at the even, and Shore John son, now of Moundsville, W. Va. Swedish long distance champion Other entries announced were Edward Johnson, New York Joseph Klem, Moundsville, W. Va; John A. Kelley, North Medford A. A., and Joseph B. Kelley, Rox' bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
GARDEN OFFERS
 FREDRIC MARCH

Winning honors Is nothing new for Fredric March, who recently was given the highest such that the motion picture industry has within It's power to bestow--the award of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for the best performance of the year. He's been acquiring one honor after the other ever since he started school. March plays the role in "To-night Is Ours" adaptation of n play by Noel Coward. Tho picture. directed by stuart Walker comes to the New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
DILLON, RANGER
 SPARE, STAR OF
 HOCKEY PLAYOFF
New York Club Easily TOp- ped Weary TOrOntos in First Clash
By JACK CUDDY United Press Stan Correspondent

(Unitc0 treSs Stau NOErcspOhuS"'J
 New York, April 5.-UP)- Cecil Dillon, the Pepper Martin of the current ice hockey world series. shattered the all-time rec ord for playoff point-making last night as his New York Rangers smothered the Toronto Maple Leafs, 5-1, in the opening game of their Stanley Cup final before more than 18,00O fans in Madison Square Garden.
 The black -haired Dillon. finish ing his second complete season oi National league hockey, registered two goals and one assist. These combined with his accomplish ments in the preliminary play offs to give the Rangers spare right wing a total of nine points.
 Moving In
 With a one-game advantage in their best observation-disclosures final series with Toronto, the Rangers now are closer to cap- turing the Stanley Cup than at any time since they won the historic mug in 1928. They will finish the series at Toronto playing Saturday night.
 The Leafs battered and weary from Monday nights marathon match with Boston and from the long train ride, skated under a formidable handicap against the fresh, rp-shooting Rangers Four times the New Workers tailed before the Leafs broke into the scoring column in the waning third period.
 Score by periods:
 New York Rangers ..2 1-5 Toronto Maple Leafs 0 l-1
 Scorers: Rangers-Dillon CD, Bun Cook, Heller. Murdoch Toronto--Leyinsk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05

mances. The remainder of the characterization measure up to the high standard set by the feat ured players.
 Friday brings Hello Every body" starring Kate Smith and "Blondie Johnson" with Chester Morris, Joan Blondell and big supporting cast of favorites. A Lucky Break
 Hollywood still is kidding execu- lives about the way they signed up the beautiful cigaret ad girl--all because they got different girl. The girl who posed for the picture which set the execs all agog was one Ethelind Holt. But through some mix-up the contract was handed 4o another Chicago girl, Margaret Mcconnell. who was rushed to Hollywood. Then the mistake was discovered. But since she's here. Miss Mcconnell gets a test anyway. And wouldn't 1t be funny if she turned out to be a big hit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05

Garden theater to-day and to-mor- row with Ciaudette Colbert in the leading feminine role. 'To-night Is Ours deals with tho happiness that March. ns n wealthy young Parlsian. and Miss Colbert, as n young woman who has tossed aside wcighty responsibilities for n fling at Paris. find in each other. and the unhappiness that threatens Etheir romance. Alison Skipworth. Arthur Byron and Paul Cavanaugh head the supporting cast.
 What happens on a trans-Atlan- tic liner when a radiogram flpm Scotland Yard advising that m in- ferral machine has been planted on the vessel is depicted in tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Charles Kuchauskas for approval certificate to install an additional gasoline pump at 866 Highland Ave, will be held on April 18th, 1883, Saturday, at 11:30 a. m. fin the Mayors office, City Hall, Wa terbury, Connecticut, as provided by General Statute.
 Signed: FRANK HAYES, 4-5-3t Mayor.