davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
454..WEAF..New York..66O

5:00-Cloutier orchestra. 5:30%Adventures of Tom Mix
 Sketch. 5:45-Wizard of Oz--Sketch. . 6:00--Concert Ensemble. G:30--Irene Beasley, songs. G:45-Betty Boop Frolics. 7:00-Charlie Leland, comedian:
 Male quartet. 7:15-Billy Bachelor---Sketch. 7:30--Trappers Music. 7:45-The Goldbergs--Sketch. S:00-Concert orchestra; Jessica
 Dugonette, soprano; Cav.
 alters quartet; .Grantland
 Rice--Football Talk. 0:00--Fred Allen. comedian;
 Grofe orchestra. 0:30--Lee Wiley, songs; Young orchestra. 10:00-First Nighter drama. I0:30--Lum and Abner. orchestra. 1i:30-Fisher orchestra. 12:00--Ralph Kirbery, songs. 12:05--sosnlck orchestra. 12:30.-Molina orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
Business SerUice
f'ressing ano Tailoring

CLEANING, Pressing and Repairing of the better kind. Work called for and delivered. MoseL % Abbott Ave. Dial b.0343.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
349..WABC..New York. 1860

t;o0-Skippy-sketch. 5;1b--vera Van, songs. 5:30--Jack Armstrong--skotch. 6.45--Cowboy Tom. 6:00--Jack Miller. songs. 6:t5--Rangers--Sketch. 6:3O-Footbaii Dope--Eddie
 ADooley. O:4sE-Jeanne Lang and scrappy
 Lambert, songs; Denny
 orchestra. 7:00--Myrt and Margc. .7.1b-Just Plain Bili--Sketch. 7;30--Travclers Ensemble. 7:45-News--Boake Carter. S:00--Green orchestra; Men
 About Town trio; Harriet
 Lee. contralto. S:15-~News-Edwin C. Hill. S:30-AMarch of Time. 0:O0--Irvin $. Cobb, stories;
 Goodman orchestra; Foot.
 bhli--Parke Davis. 9:i5-Tomrny Mclaughlin, bari.
 tone; Kosteianetz orches-
 tra. 9:30--Aii American Football
 Show, with Christy Walsh. i0:00-Olsen and Johnson. come.
 edians; sosnick orchestra. i0:30--Aiexander Woollcott,
 Town Crier. l0:45-symphony orchestra. ti:16-News Bulletins. Ii:30--Jones orchestra. i?;O0-Rapp orchestra. 12:30-Belasco orchestra. 1:00--Henderson orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
Employment
|, Situations Wanted-Women
Merchandise
Farm and Dairy Products

GRAPES-For sale. Best grade roc
 basket. 3S1 Berkley Ave, houses up from Wilson School. Tel 3-6730.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
POSSIBLY A BUYER FOR THAT CAR OF YOURS IS
 READING THESE COLUMNS TODAY-TELL YOUR STORY
NOTICE

Treasury Department. office of the supervising architect, Wash- ington, D. C., october 10. 1883. Sealed bids in duplicate subject to
 the conditions contained herein, will be publicly opened in this of- flee, room 43e at 2 D. rn., october 25, 1888, for furnishing all labor and materials and performing all work for special interior lighting fixtures, for the United States post ofiice, etc, Waterbury. Conn. In awarding the contract, considera- ton will be given only to manufac- turers of lighting fixtures who have previously furnished and installed
 work comparable in all respects with that for which the bid is. sub- mitted, and who can, if 50 rec quested, show evidence that they have performed such work in Q satisfacto manner. Drawing and specifications not exceeding one set, may be obtained by any satisfac- tory general contractor at this of- flee in the discretion of the super vising architect, JAMES A. WET MORE, Acting Supervising Arch itect. 10-11-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
51 Business Services Rendered
Professional Scrv;ces
PLANs-Speeificatiops. stH. Loui 4. Walsh. g7 LeAv veDwortb St.
Insnrn nee

FIRE 1NsURANcE-Be protected. A small amount will insure your home and protect you against any loss by fire. Don't neglect to tn- suro your home and furnishings. Hayden's. 50 South Main st. Phone 4-2i2t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
Lost auo round

HAVING lost my passbook, No. 9310 on the Merchants Trust Co.,, I hereby make application, for Cohen.
 LoST-Elgln watch and chain In oakyiile, Wednesday night. Return to E. NJ. Flanagan, Superior Ave, Newton Heights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
422..WOR..Newark..710

5:0O--Chiidren's program. 6:15-Society Notes. 5.90--Manners-M J. S. Reilly. 5:35-Ann Brae and Zelda
 Ray, songs. 5:45-Count of Monte Cristo
 Sketch. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30-The Boys Club. 6:46-Al Woods, songs. G:50-Real Life dramas. 6:55-Hollywood News. 7:0O-Sports-Fo Prick. 7:15-The Unforgivable Sin---
 Sketch. 7:90-Terry and Ted-sketch. 7:45-News-Gabriel Heater. S:00-Detectives Black and Blue
 Mystery drama. S:15-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare,
 songs. S:30-Dramatized News. S:45-Willy Robyn, tenor; Marie
 Gerard. soprano. 9:00--Variety Musicale. 9:55--Organ recital. Events--Harlan
 Eugene Read. 1O:SO--Estelle Liebling's Musk
 Shoppe. 11:Q0-Weather report. 11:O2-Moonbeams trio. l1:30-Denny orchestra. 12:00-Nelson orchestra.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
BATHS ARE ASKED
FOR BOYS CLUB
Police Superintendent Wants
Facilities Installed in
Fourth Precinct.

Police Supt. Brown revealed today he
had asked the Public Works Arminis-
tration for q grant to install shower
bath facilities in the fourth precinct
police station for use Of the boys who
enroll In the club to be established
there.
Funds contributed by prominent busi-
ness men and others interested in Maj.
Browns boys club movement will pur-
chase all the equipment necessary, the
superintendent said, but will not pro-
vide shower baths which he considers
absolutely essential.
The gymnasium In the fourth pre-
cinct station at Fifth and E streets
southeast, where the club will meet, has
been completely renvised and as soon
as equipment and shower facilities are
installed the first police-sponsored boys
club will be opened.
Maj. Browns plans to establish the
second club in the Powell Junior High
School on Hyatt place have been de-
layed because Of the objection OF school
shower facilities for girls. School ofi-
cials, the superintendent said, told him
the shower facilities for boys In the
school gymnasium would be inadequate,
and that the girls showers would have
to be used II q boys club Is established
In the school. While there would be
no girls in the building during club
activities, Mai Brown said school ofh-
cials did not approve Of the idea OF the
boys using the girls showers.
Evening star., 1933-11-30

was held The reception followed
Hamilton was late in arriving at the
tavern, a tardy host at his own dinner
Guests Just Helped Themselves.
To his amazement. the giver of the
feast found his guests had not waited
for him to appear. They had been eat
ing and drinking for all they were worth
in his absence, and some Of the COM
pany we're "far gone in liquor"
From the doorway Hamilton surveyed
the scene, his face scarlet with rage.
Nevertheless, he held his tongue for
fear Of the public scandal" Of an out
burst. Silence fell as he moved across
the room to a place at the table. But
the calm was Of short duration.
A drunken lieutenant stood up to
explain how sober he was. Then an
undetected hand threw . bottle. A
veritable riot ensued.
The next morning Washington sent
for Hamilton and demanded an expla-
nation. The younger man ,apologized
as best he could, but the older called
the whole proceedings q disgrace"
For five long years there were no
Thanksgiving day proclamations, no
Thanksgiving day celebrations.
In q later period Andrew Jackson and
Zachary Taylor refused to order observ-
ance OF the festival. Abraham Lincoln
was responsible for the present custom
of keeping the fourth or last Thursday
of November as q national day Of
thanks to God.
But 1t was not until comparatively
recent years that the people Of the en-
tire country began to celebrate the
annual occasion with enthusiasm.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
YULE TRADE SEASON
ENTERS PEAK FRIDAY
Christmas Gift Displays and Deco
rations Unveiled During
Present Week.

The 1888 Christmas shopping season
here will enter upon its peak period
tomorrow, the Merchants & Manufac-
turers' Association points out. Disulavs
in show windows and inside stores were
unveiled during the week, revealing a
diversified assortment Of suggested Yule-
tide gifts.
Many Of the stores, Edward d. Shaw
secretary Of the association said. will
have their formal Christmas opening to
morrow morning, when early Shoppers
viii be greeted with complete Christmas
gift lines which usually are not dispIayed
until later In December.
Due to the comparatively short space
between Thanksgiving day and Christ
mas this year, coupled with the fact
that Christmas day, coming on a Nor
DAY, makes December % the last shon-
ping day, merchants have been nlacipo
stress on the Importance Of early buy.
ing. "N'
For months, Shaw said. the stores
have been stocking their shelves and
are now prepared to meet all needs Of
Christmas shoppers. -
Evening star., 1933-11-30
.A2 QUARTS TAKEN
IN THREE RUM RAIDS
Holiday Liquor Supply De-
creased as Squad Arrests
Five Persons.

Severe inroads into washington's
Thanksgiving liquor supply were made
late yesterday when members of the
headquarters liquor squad raided three
establishments, arrested four men and
a woman and conf1scated 542 quarts of
alleged intoxicants.
In one of the raids on a barber
shop in the $500 block of Connecticut
avenue, the officers arrested Edwin
Hedberg, 40, barber, and took 1856
quarts Of liquor. Hedberg was charged
with sale and possession.
The largest amount Of intoxicants
taken in single raid, 375 quarts. was
obtained In house in the 1000 block
Of P street, where police arrested q
man and woman, the latter colored.
They were booked as Raymond
Morales, 80. of the P street address,
charged with sale and possession, and
Lulu Russ, 26, of the 1700 block Of
Willard street, charged with possession.
In the third raid, the basement Of
a house in the 1900 block Of M street,
police arrested William Rue. 26, Of the
M street address on charges of sale
and possession, and Henry Lee, %, Of
the $500 block Of Tenth street, on
charges Of possession Of more than 80
quarts.
Those arrested were released under
$500 bond on each charge lodged
against them. The raiding officers were
G. c. Deyoe, William McEwen, c. d.
Schamp, G. r. Blick and j. Aufienberg.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
FOOD ON MENU
OF ARMY THANKSGIVING DINNER

Todays Thanksgiving dinner at
Army posts throughout the Continental
United States is, for the first time,
q strictly American dinner.
Under recent War Department orders,
issued In compliance with the Buy
American law enacted BY Congress laSt
June, the purchase Of nearly every
kind Of foreign foodstuffs Is forbidden.
This APPLIES also to purchases Wnlcn
the Army is making for the Civilian
Conservation Corps.
Quartermaster General De Witt In
terpreted the order today as forbidding
the purchase for use in the Continental
United States Of any foodstud that IS
not grown or processed in this country.
Exceptions, he said. are coffee, tea,
cocoa and spices, Of which the Army Is
q large buyer. Wherever possible, how
ever, the Army is buying coffee pro-
cessed In the United States.
The cause for the issuance Of this
order, covering virtually every product
Of farm and factory, It Is understood,
was the wholesale complaints made
particularly in the West by dairy in
terests. farm organizations and others
Evening star., 1933-11-30
DA|RYMEN HECKLE
MARKETING HEAD
Isaac Heaps Fails to Make
Expected "Important
Announcement"
sy a staA CORRESPONDENT Of M. star

By stah Correspondent Of fhe star.
An otherwise orderly gathering in the
National Guard ArmOry here last nleht
thoroughly heckled Isaac Heaps. head
Association. when he failed to make
''an important announcement" for
which ne had called the meeting. There
were no threats of violence however
such as marked his visit here a week
ago.
Addressing approximately 900 mem
bers Of the Maryland State Dairymen's
Association and others, Heaps charged
the Senate Milk Investigating Commit
tee with spreading strife and working
to disrupt cooperative marketing" He
pleaded for confidence in the officers
OF the association and asked Cooper
alton in its work.
Probe Declared Ridiculous.
Heaps said he believed "this investi-
cation Is ridiculous, although 1t Is en-
tertaining" The speaker. who was de-
scribed by Chairman King of the SEN
ate District Committee as the milk
car" of the Washington and Baltimore
markets. told his listeners the Senate
committee hasn't found out anything.
can't find out anything and won't find
out anything"
The Milk Marketing Association head
said December had been set as q
tentative date for discussion with the
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
OF a proposed increase of cents a
gallon In farmers milk prices. as an
amendment to the code. In response to
questions asked him by the crowd
Heaps denied he wrote the code, de-
claring 1t was drawn up by the Agri-
culture Department.
I think the prices in it are too low"
he said, but we will see to it that
you get higher prices"
Regulations Blamed.
Answering a question as to why the
washington market was so much
higher than Baltimore, Heaps blamed
1t on the Health Department regula-
tions.
washington has q wall built around
II" he asserted. only certain classes
Of farmers can ship there. Washington
doesn't have the chiseling going on that
Baltimore has"
Evening star., 1933-11-30

to bring pressure to bear for purchase
Of American made products.
Maj. Gen. De Witt said he was an
enthusiastic supporter of the plan, not
only because it helped American busi-
ness, but because American-grown food
stuffs were as good, II not better, than
most Of the foreign foodstuffs hereto
fore purchased for the Army.
Attention was directed to the order
by the officers at Governors Island,
N. 7, one Of the Army's most i'm
portant posts In the East. The hos
pital at Governors Island had requi-
sitioned bananas for patients and re-
ceived q reply that Eyes, they have no
bananas" for any one connected in the
Army.
In place of bananas, Florida and
California citrus fruits are being or
dered for the soldiers.
In addition to its own purchases Of
food supplies the Army Quartermaster
Corps Is making enormous purchases
for the 100000 men in the Civilian
Conservation Corps, . number which
exceeds the strength Of the Regular
Army. These men also are being sup
piled now with American-grown prod
uctS.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
ILLNESS PROVES FATAL
TO LOUDOUN RESIDENT,
Wife of Retired New York Lawyer
Living Near Leesburg Sue
cumbs at Home.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, November 30.-Mrs.
Pauline Winslow Williams. wife Of Har-
rison williams, retired New York law
yer and large land owner, living near
Leesburg, died at her home last eve
ming after an illness of several weeks.
She was native of Buffalo, N. Y, the
daughter of the late William CRANKY
Winslow and Ida Stone Winslow.
Mrs. Williams was educated in Buff
falo and studied art for several years
in Dresden, Germany. She married Mr..
Williams In 1910 and in 1918 came to
Loudoun County where she has since
lived She Is survived by her husband,
one son, Winslow, at home; two
brothers. Henry c. Winslow Of Florida,
and. CASTOR Winslow of Lynn, Mass. |;
two sisters, Mrs Bernard Beskow Of
Miami Beach. Fla. and Mrs. F. B.
usher of Buffalo, N. Y.
Funeral services will be held tOn10r-
row afternoon in st. James Episcopal
Church, Leesburg. Burial will be In
Buffalo.
Evening star., 1933-11-30

Howell, Clarence A. Aspinwall, Clarence
Phelps Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. B.
Mcknight, DR.. Theodore s. Palmer,
Laurence F. Schmeckebier, DR.. Roy Ly-
man Sexton, Miss Belle Sherwin, Miss
Mary A. Lindsey, Mrs. William A.
Slade. Canon Anson Phelps Stokes,
Francis p. Sullivan.
Frederick p. Lee, Stephen James,
Robert L. Bondy, Oliver Owen Kuhn.
william r. Plum, c. Melvin Sharpe,
Alfred Granger, William Montgomery,
Frank G. Hogan, Frederick v. Cov1lle,
Alexander Wetmore, John A. Remon,
Rose Greely, DR.. John c. Merriam, Col
Carey H. Brown, E. T. Colladay. A. J.
DriscOll
Evening star., 1933-11-30
BURNED BY STOVE
'pecial Dispatch to The Star.


SUITLAND. Nd, November So
Mrs; r. W. Foltz received painful burns
oi sne nanos wnen gasoline stove
she was filling ignited In her home
mere yesterday, according to William
]. Feirney, president of the Prince
Georges County Volunteer F1remen's
:, Teirney said the woman told him
that when the stove ignited she drop
PED the glass container and rushed
out Of the house to get her husband.
VINO was at work. The gas ran over
the fioor and the first floor of the
Firemen quickly exinguished the
blaze. The damage was estimated
at $1,000. F1remen from Boulevard
Heights, Capitol Heights, Greater Capt.
tol Heights and Forestvills responded
to the alarm. .-t
Evening star., 1933-11-30

mated against some members of the
department as to promotions.
Complaint was made also that Wat
son had become chief engineer without
ever having had an active career as
trict Commissioners his reply to the
charges.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
G. w. ACHES0N SUES
Son Of Inventor Asks Reno Di
vorce, Charging Cruelty.

RENO, New, November 80 @.-
George w. Acheson, son of Edward
Goodrich Acheson, internationally
known inventor, filed suit here yester-
day for divorce from Mrs. Frances
Acheson Of London, England. He
charged cruelty and asked approval of
property settlement agreement The
couple married in London, Decembr 80,
1914. They have one child, Raymond
Maher Acheson, who Is is.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
FIRE DEPARTMENT
FIGHT |NTENS|F|ES
Charge Of Coercion Made In
Case Of Petition Started
by Watson Backers. =
"a

The contest started by some mem
bers Of the District Fire Department
over the administration Of George S.
Watson, chief engineer, took a new
turn today when supporters of the fire
chief circulated a petition among fire.
men pledging support of his regime.
The round robin" was started by
Battalion Chiefs T. B. Stanton and A.
Haight.
Paul E. Jameson, attorney of the
City Fire Fighters Association, who
Watson with Mrs. Virginia e. Jenckes,
q member Of the House District Com
mittee, today charged that firemen
were being forced" to sign the petit
ton.
Haight Denies Charge.
This was fatty denied by Battalion
Chief Haight. He said that in the first
place the petition was started by him.
self and Battalion Chief Stanton with
out any suggestion by Chief Watson
and that the signing Of the petition was
entirely matter left in the hands Of
each fireman"
When members Of the department
have had opportunity to sign or not to
sign, Chief Haight said, the statement
and the appended signatures will be
placed In the hands Of the fire chief.
He said It was not his intention to
file the matter with Representative
Jenckes.
Jameson, who Is q brother of the
president Of the City Fire Fighters
Association, declared:
II talked to half q dozen firemen
who were compelled to sign the petition
under the threats of these battalion
chiefs. The men are afraid to sign
amdavits, but I have their stories and
I am going to give them to Congress"
win Present Complaint.
Jameson said no would lay the new
complaint before Representative Jenckes
tomorrow.
Preparation Of the petition support
Ing Watson Is an aftermath Of the
action Of the City Fire Fighters As
ISOLATION q day or two ago In adopting
q resolution supporting Jameson in his
attack on Watson. Jameson stated that
more than 200 dremen had attended
that meeting.
there was some connection between the
charges against Watson and the hopes
Of one official Of the department to sue
ceed Watson In his job as chief engineer.
The Jameson charges, made public
Monday, were, broadly that Watson
was too severe IN disciplinary measures,
that he invoked severe and unnecessary
rules and regulations on members Of
the department and that he discrim-
Evening star., 1933-11-30
WOMAN HELD INSANE
Mrs. vollbrecht Had Been Charged
With Vancouver Murder.

PORTLAND, Oreg. November 80 Np.
Mrs. A. Henrietta Vollbrecht. 55. ar
rested recently ON q drst-degree murder
charge in connection with the death IN
q Vancouver, Wash. hospital OF Her
man Herberts, was adJuogeo insane
yesterday in Superior Court. ~,
Physicians told the court Mrs. Vol.
breciit was suffering from paranola and
delusion Of persecution.
Herberts died october % after the
woman, who had been nursing him for
several days, brought him to the Van
couver hospital. At the coroner's IN.
quest physicians said death was caused
either by poison Or . rare tropical dis.
ease. --..------4-.-------
Evening star., 1933-11-30
TRAIN NEARLY WRECKED
Crack B. & o. Flyer Crashes Into
Grinding Car Near Brentwood.

By Stan Correspondent of The Star.
BRENTWOOD. Md, November 3d.
escaped disaster hero last night when
It struck q track-grinding car and
scattered q half dozen workmen. One
Of the men was slightly injured.
The train, bound from st. Louis, was
delayed three-Quarters Of an hour. It
was scheduled to arrive in Union Sta
ton at 6:15 o'clock. Joseph b. Harris,
colored, was injured when struck ON
the shoulder by q flying missile. The
grinding car was demolished.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
CONTINUES DRY FIGHT
W. c. T. q. Hears For

mer Massachusetts, Legislator.
By STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 3d.
The Willard Pierpont Union of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
will continue its fight against alcoholic
beverages, regardless of VirginiA's re-
turn to the wet ranks, it was declared
at the Red Letter" meeting of the or
ganization here.
The meeting was addressed by Mrs.
Martha Brookings, former member Of
the Massachusetts Legislature, who
gave an account of the beer bill hear
trgs In Richmond during the recent
special session Of the Legislature.
Evening star., 1933-11-30


q
Evening star., 1933-11-30

THANKSGIVING is an ancient GUS
tom, but it has had its ups and
downs. Historians say that 1t
i has not always been the univer-
coJIv ponular occasion which 1t
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-28

any. Everybody was foreign.
learnt this was 42nd Street. On
those faces there wasn't smile
Some looked harsh, some fero-
cious, others worried.
From the top of bus l watch
ed the women. Some of them
were very beautiful. The dress
es they wore were representative
of every color of the rainbow
The men were all in white.
The subway was sitting,
the crowd immense. Ladies
stood, men sat-. All perspired
and looked pale. Screeching and
grinding noises arose from all
quarters. 1t was unbearable.
got out.
That evening ! watched the
lights on some big street. They
were brilliant and fascinating.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-28

Investigators for the Motion
Picture Research Council have
been studying, for more than
three years, the numerical at
tendance Of children at the
movies, how much of what the
children saw was retained, TO
what extent conduct patterns
were affected by what they saw,
the effect of 1T movies on sleep,
and the relation Of the movies to
juvenile delinquency.
Henry James Forman has
written a book about the results
Of these studies. Walter Prich-
ard Eaton. reviewing it for the
New York Herald Tribune,
writes:
1T is an alarming book. Mr..
Forman meant it 10 be an alarm
ing book. Anyone who tries to
pass il off with shrug can never
have been a parent, or cares
little what happens to the next
generation.
millions under the estimate
Of the motion picture people
themselves, this research set the
number Of movie gOers in Amer
ica in 1880 at II, 900, 900 a week.
Of this total 5000. 900 are min
ors. and Of the minors 11,000.-
900 are thirteen or less. More
than 10000, 900 little Americans
then not yet fourteen years old,
many Of them four, five, six, sew
en- years old, 20 to the movies
every week.
What do they see and how
much Of what they see do they
retain? Obviously, these are
factors Of utmost importance.
"It needs no research to tell
US what they see. But the coun-
Gil took 1900 films, 500 each for
1920, 1925 and 1880, and classi-
fed them by subject. More
than 70 per cent came under the
headings Of love, sex and crime,
love meaning romantic courtship