davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
DRAMATIC AND OTHERWISE:

DRAMATIC AND OTHERWISE: Marcel Dupn, French osanis who will Waterbury week and known
 e phenomenal genius of the unbelievable musi' cal fas played from the entire works of Bach ten etals Paris Conservatory Walter Hampden of Americas finest will have play this fall which will be the Brian Hooker version of Ruy Ba the play to next Ptshed Mass It reported that Philip Merivac who has from vacation California will have leading role with Helen Hayes in Mary of Scotland just into rehearsal Ring Lardn -humori who has passed addition to his many famous also eollaboed June Moon eessfu play produced in 92o Mere outsiders glimpse Of the Grea Gabo long bob f happen live California; as she drives without her hat this bob ongsh hair the one Queen Christina and is smooth and sides with long ends eued sides and back of head your head in your spare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27

chine guns, trenches and barbed wire entangiements.
 Military leader of the rebels was General Bartholde Klingcr. soldier of fortune and former German army officer, who had been active in the 1880 revolution that put Vargas into power.
 The crisis came August 22, 1932, whom the greatest battle ever fought on Brazilian soil ended in victory for 10000 federal troops over m almost equal num- Der of rebels in the state of Sac Paulo.
 Today's Uneasy Peace
 The engagement extended along an eight-miie front, lasted 4s hours. On the second day the fed- eral forces attacked, infantry ad- vancing in waves under the pro. tetion of a heavy artillery bar rage. General Ringers rebel forces fell back retreat soon be- came q rout, with federal General waldomiro Iima's cavalry in hot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27

Here's a real hard wearing stocking for school, or dress wear all new Fall patterns in good looking color combina- tions. Sizes to II. 2Sr Pair .."............
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27

Editor Tall Tower Topics Can you tell whether the tech- neoored short Three Little Pigs playing in Waterbury th According theatrical the short has become popular in New York that the song Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf household song know it played in Waterbury time ago but missed and those who actually raved it. It has been booked again for the fourth time Broadway according Metropolitan eoumn would like here in Waterbury if it is to be reengaged-Walt Disney Fan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
Caught on the rebound.

Caught the rebound. Herb Plank former publicity agent for the and who recently covered the S Legs aure at Hartford for New Haven daily. affiliated with the New London Globe Ray Fitzpatrick. Holy Cross grad of last June interesting address before the Rosary Society of the Immaculate Conception church Monday evening Walter Manes of Naugatuek has left Camp Jenkins Civilian Conservation Corps camp Cobalt Finton Phelan dr. popular of the attorney the road recovery St Marys hospital where he recently underwent the heavy smell
 Car owners who visited Hamilton park daneetorum Satur- day night were victims of trick by unbalanced per son who thought funny let the air of their tires One ear owner had the poor luck of finding his vehicle with four flats
 An appeal has been made to the Tower for baby carriage If some generous character would like contribute nents can be completed by dialns the Man in the Tower
 Csood dniQhf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27

own hands and this revolution led to q civil war.
 Throughout late 1881 and early 1882 there had been scattered rev. olutionary outbreaks, quickly sup- pressed by tho federal soldiery. In July, 1032, the well-armed and powerful state of Sac Pauio de- clared itself In rebellion against tho government at Rio do Janciro, and the war was on. several other states quickly joined.
 Conflict Bitterly Fought
 It proved real war. too. It dragged on for three months, with victories alternating between the two well-equipped and evenly matched armies. It was fought with all tho technique of modern warfare, bringing into action planes, tanks, heavy artillery, ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
h Atiek No s Brazil, World Coffee Pot, BrewS Bitter Revolutions
Bloody Civil War Follows Revolt
 That Sends Dictator Into Exile
This is the third Of six stories on revolutions
z ROBERT TALLEY
 ~,w,. xxr-.s.

For three months in 1882 the greatest the western hemisphere has known since the Civil war in the United States ragged in Brazil.
 On three fronts 130000 federal and rebel armies -boh sides well equipped with heavy artillery tanks air planes and other deathdeang instruments of modern fare-were locked in deadly and bloody, embrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Enclosed find tickets for the Reymond Hies second annual dance which will be held night the Boys Club gymnasium Sincerely you will be with James Gadney, chairman (Many thanks. Jim Here's hoping the S. R. O. shins hung carly The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
Good Evening.
OH. oUITEl

In reading sometimes go British Whether mystery or society tale prefer the sublime to the skittish And for type the dominant male. Quite. l don't like detective stories soppy With all divulgcd on first page; Good background and conversation not sloppy. But haunted woods and I'm quite in rage Precisely.
  Yes, in reading my tastes are quite British With moorS and an occasional tarn prefer the sedate to the skittish Rounded out in real longish yarn Quite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27

pursuit of the rebels.
 Though the revolution simmered on for several weeks moro, this battle broke the backbone of the rebellion and on Otober ] deneAal Ringers forces laid down their arms and surrendered.
 Peace returned to Brazil, but the internecine conflict left many political wounds unhealed. And President Vargas, who obtained his office by winning one rHolu- ton and held 1t by beating an. other, sits in the presidential palace--doubtles with an un- easy ear cooked toward tho fu- ture and an interested eye on tho coffee market quotation board.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
WORKS SOUGHT
IN NORTHWEST

A plea that 1925, 900 of the
contemplated Federal public
works fund for the District be
expended in the Northwest Sec
ton of the city was made to the
District Commissioners yesterday
by q delegation of citizens.
The petition asks construction
Of a 7-room addition to the new
Roosevelt High School, to cost
100000; Petworth branch
library, to cost $150,000, and
$4,000 for a number of school
repairs.
The Commissioners were asked
to indorse the petition and for
ward it to Brig. Gen. Hugh S.
Johnson, national recovery ad-
miniStrator.
Those calling on the Commis-
sioners included Edward R. Will
liamS, president of the Roosevelt
Parent-TeacherS Association; S.
S. Stabler, chairman of joint
committee representing five par
ent-teacher groups and the North
Capital Citizens Association: F..
V. Hale, president of the Park
View Citizens Association, and
Horace Phelps, president of the
PetWorth Citizens Association.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

duty as communication officer of
U. S. s. Chester.
Lieut.. Gg) Jackson s. Champ
linz to instructor Ford instrument
Company, Long Island City, N. Y,
instead duty Bureau Ordnance.
Lieut.. jg) Walter E. Fratzke, to
instructor Headquarters, 9th Ma.
val District, Great Lakes, Ill.
Lieut.. (jg) John o. Lambrecht,
to office of Naval Communica.
tions Navy Department.
Lieut.. (jg) William H. Shahan,
to instructor Headquarters, 9th
Naval District, Great Lakes, Ill.
Lieut. G.gO David w. Todd, jr.,
to U. S. S. Childs instead of U. S,
S. Williamson.
EnSgn James E. Kyes, to U. S.
S. Chester.
Lieut.. Comdr. Ray E. A. Pome-
roy (M.C), to Naval Hospital, San
Diego, Cal.
Lieut.. Thomas M. Arrasmith,
jr., (M.CO, to Naval Dispensary,
San Pedro, Cal.
Lieut.. George H. Crofut $50,
to Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa.
ARMY
Col. William C. Webb, Field Ar
tillery, to Indianapolis.
Capt. James N. Stuart, Infan-
try, Fitzsimons General Hospital,
Denver, will report to Army retir-
ing board at that hospital for
examination.
First Lieut.. John F.. Farley, In,
fantry, Letterman General HoSpi.
tai, Presidio of San Francisco, will
report to Army retiring board at
the headquarters, Ninth Corps
Area.
Capt. Arthur J. Wehr, Signal
Corps, to San Francisco.
Major Patrick F.. MCGUIRE, Medi.
cal Corps, Fort Sam Houston,
Texas, to home June Is, and await
retirement.
Major Harrison C. Browne, In.
fantry, to Fort Douglas, Utah.
Major Carl w. Shaffer, Medical
Corps, william Beaumont General
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
NAVY

Capt. william j. Giles, con-
tinue duty command U. S. s.
Pennsylvania.
Comdr. Harlow T. Kays, to
Headquarters First Naval District,
Boston, Mass.
Lieut.. Comdr. William F. Clay
ton, to Destroyer Squadron 3, as
squadron engineer officer.
Lieut.. Comdr. Jack H. Duncan,
to aide to Chief of Naval Opera
tionS.
Lieut.. Comdr. Andrew R. Mack,
to staff, Naval War College, New,
port.
Lieut.. Comdr. Forrest B. Royal,
to Naval Operations. Navy Depart
ment.
Lieut.. Alfred j. Bolton, to staff,
Commander Cruiser Division 4, in
stead of duty U. S. s. Nevada.
Lieut.. Carl F. Espe, to COM
mand U. S. S. Bobolink.
Lieut.. Paul Graf, to U. S. s.
Bridge.
Lieut.. Benjamin L. HALEY, to
Naval Training Station, San
Diego, Cal.
Lieut.. Paul E. Howard, to U. S.
S. Texas.
Lieut.. John o. jenkins, to U. S.
S. Northampton instead Of U. S. S.
Portland.
Lieut.. Harry Keeler, jr., to duty
as engineer officer of U. S. S. Mel
Vile.
Lieut.. Clyde Keene, relieved Of
all active duty.
Lieut.. Edgar P. KranSfelder, to
U. S. S. Pennsylvania as assistant
engineer officer.
Lieut.. William H. Mays, to U. S.
S. Cincinnati as engineer officer.
Lieut.. Walfrid Nyquist, to Naval
Training Station, San Diego, Cal.
Lieut.. Edward S. Pearce, to U.
S. S. Augusta.
Lieut.. John H. Shultz, to Naval
Powder Factory, Indianhead, Md,
instead duty Hampton Roads.
Lieut.. Balch B. Wilson, jr., to
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
JUSTICE AGENTS
EYE TAX FILES

Department of Justice opera
tives today were studying photo
static copies of income tax re-
turns in important cases, which
were turned over to them yester-
day by the Bureau of Internal
Revenue.
Names of persons or corpora
tions were not revealed, but it
was understood that the Revenue
officials sent the returns to the
Justice agents to aid the latter in
the investigation launched i'm
mediately after the sensational
disclosures made during the Nor
gan inquiry by the Senate Bank
ing and Currency Committee.
At the same time the House
Ways and Means Committee
launched an intensive study of
income tax laws, the aim being
remedial legislation to plug loop
holes barred in the Morgan quizz.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
MORALS RULED
EMOTIONS,
/ TESTS SHOW

CHICAGO, June % QN.S0
Men sometimes volunteer for
blood transfusions in the hope
of seeing scantily clad women
in operating rooms.
Women are more unwilling to
forgive infidelity in mates than
men.
Murderers and robbers are more
often self sacrificing than aver
age respectable" citizens.
Many moral acts are performed
for immoral reasons.
And it is virtually impossible
for young or old people to be
moral, because nearly all their
acts are prompted by fear or
rage.
These are but a few of the
social discoveries announced to-
day to the American Association
for the Advancement of Science
by DR.. Emilio Mira, of Barcelona,
Spain.
They resulted from series Of
experiments conducted over the
mast four years. In some OF the
experiments individuals were told
they had eaten poisoned candy or
that they were needed immedi-
ately for blood TRANSMISSION pur-
poses.
In other cases, questionnaires
and direct questioning on moral
problemS were employed.
The chief scientific" fact es-
tablished by DR.. Mira was that
moral behavior did not result
from reasoning, but from "emo-
tionaP' development. His studies
also confirmed other observers
who believe that human beings
are born without any moral
sense.
He found also that persons
11abitually moral in behavior al
ways lapsed into immortality at
times, and sometimes in the short
space of from one minute to the
next.
| Even among persons of the
highest intelligence and culture,
he found that no two ever agreed
exactly on what was moral and
what was not.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
1856 GRADUATED
At WESTERN

A class of 355 graduates yester-
day received diplomas from West
ern High School at commence
ment exercises in the school audi
torium.
The valedictory was given by
Robert James Stevenson, who won
the Harvard Club scholarship for
Harvard University, and Julia
Elizabeth Gemmill delivered the
salutatory. She won the George
washington University scholar
ship.
Senator and Mrs. William H
King of Utah were special guests
at the commencement as they
saw their son, David, graduated
Young King completed the high
school course in three years and
was graduated one day after his
sixteenth birthday.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Social League Picks
DIR. !. W. Bird Head

DR.. j. w. Bird of Sandy Spring,
Md, superintendent of the Mont
gomey County General Hospital,
has been unanimously reelected
president of the Montgomery
County Social Service League.
Other officers unanimously
chosen are w. B. Armstrong,
Cabin John, first vice president;
Miss Lavinia Engle, Forest Glen.
second vice president; Mrs. Daniel
Walser, Chevy Chase, secretary,
and George w. Davis, Silver
Spring, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Sanders Has COnfdb
With COP. Leaders

NEW YORK, June 22.-Plans
for the forthcoming Congressional
campaigns were discussed at a
conference of party leaders of
New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania, Connecticut and Delaware,
with Everett Sanders, national
Republican chairman, here last
night. The conference is the sec
ond of a series held by Sanders,
who refused to comment on per-
Sistent rumors that they are also
designed to iron out party differ
ences growing out of the over
whelming defeat last fall.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Baseball Argument
Puts BOU in HOsDit0I

An argument over baseball
game landed Leroy Hill, colored,
II, of the first block L Street
Southeast, in Casualty Hospital
Yesterday with possible skull
fracture. Police reported that
Hill, while playing on a lot at
Sixth and K Streets Southeast
was struck over the head with a
baseball bat by another colored
vollth
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
ADVERTISEMENT
In 48 Hours
Rheumatic CAgOnyGOne
There's Joy In This Home

There's Joy In This Home
Safe and swift and sure is Allenru
in "a hours the excess uric acid
that caused your rheumatic attack
or your neuritis or sciatica starts
to leave the body-in 4S hours pain,
agony and swelling ceases-no won.
der many thousands are thankful
and sing it's praises.
Ask for Allenru-a powerful yet
safe prescription that is so outstand-
ing in its effectiveness that it is sold
by Peoples Drug Stores and leading
druggists everywhere with the distinct
.und derstanding that you must be salts
fled or money back-an S-ounce bottle
for So cents.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

Hospital, El Paso, Texas, to his
home June Is, and await retire.
ment.
Capt. Leland w. Skaggs, Infan.
try, to WilkeS-Barre, Pennsylvania,
Lieut.. Col. George w. Dear.
mond, Field Artillery, to Fort
Ethan Allen, VT.
Lieut.. Col. Abbott Boone, Field
Artillery, to Seattle, Wash.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
ADVERTIsEMENT
POLICEMAN IS
HAPPY NOW
In One Night Changed His
Sore, Burning, Inflamed Feet
to Vigorous Strong Ones
A RadOx FOOtbath Did t

Just soak your poor weary feet to-
night in a gallon Of hot water ~
which ; tablespoonfuls OF Radox has
been added.
Radox opens the millions " rorea
and draws out those harmful scida
and poisons which CAUSE burning,
itching, pain and body misery.
Hard coarse skin on heels and soIps
is dissolved. Your feet feel Young and
lively.
big package As cents at Peoples
Drug stores and all drugstOres-it
won't fail--but il hy any chance YOU
aren't joyfully satisfied-money back.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Center Market Body
WeighS Civic Plans

The New Center Market Deal
ers' Association met last night in
German Hall, Second and Upshur
SITS. N. W., and discussed plans
for civic activities and future ad-
vertising and publicity. Among
principal speakers were A. j.
Driscoll, D. w. Delano and Arthur
B. Smith.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
CITIZENS TO MEET

A special meeting of the For
est Glen Citizens Association will
be held a week from tomorrow
at st. Johns Parish Hall, an
nounceS Robert Conroy, president.
Committees are to report before
adjournment until the fall meet
ing,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Pressure is moderately low this
morning in the Rocky Mountain
region. and from the northern
Plains States eastward over the
st. Lawrence Valley, and con-
tinues relatively low over the
Florida Straits. Scattered showers
and thunderstorms occurred dur
ing the last "a hours in portions
of the Lake region, the upper
Ohio Valley, Arizona, and SOUTH
ern Florida, being heavy at Mi
ami. Temperatures have risen in
most sections from the Plains
States eastward except in Florida,
and readings are IA to Is degrees
above normal this morning in the
northern Rockies and northern
Plains States, and maximum tenl-
peratures of 90 and 100 degrees
occurred in these sections yester-
day; while in most eastern and
southern districts temperatures
are still considerably below nor
NAL.
G. s. KENNEDY,
Official in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-16
THE HIGH FLYERS

Practical air navigation at attitudes of
eight miles or more is predicted for the not
very distant future by conservative air
craft engineers, and actual plans for such
development are being seriously consider
ed, according to Popular Science.
At least two aviators have already at
tanned an altitude of approximately eight
miles, at which the temperature is between
so and 20 degrees below zero. BY means
Of balloons it has been determined that be-
yond this altitude it does not get any cold
er, so the problem of temperature might
be readily solved.
Owing to the rarity of the atmosphere
at such heights, an artificial supply of oxy-
gen is necessary, and such has been carried
This rare atmosphere also presents an
other problem, in that resistance to the air
plane propellers is reduced making more
powerful motors necessary in order to keep
the craft aloft This does not appear to
be an insuperable difficulty.
A young German engineer proposes to
build plane to navigate these upper
reaches Of the air at speed of more than
ESQ miles an hour. Recently the famous
plane designer, Sikorski, predicted "a new
type of airplane with highly supercharged
motors and an inclosed cabin with air kept
under approximately normal pressure to
permit flying at high attitudes with speeds
of say 400 to 500 or more miles an hour. .
Incredible as it seems now, no one
can say with certainty that it can not be
done.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-16
SCIENCE AIDS INDUSTRY

In our admiration for the wonderful
mechanical developments of recent years,
we sometimes overlook the part which
science, and particularly chemistry, has
PLAYED in supplying the new materials
which have made solution of these me-
chanical problems possible.
Some of the industrial Accomplishment
which chemistry has aided during the last
decade are pointed out in an article written
by Dr. Harrison E. Lowe, a noted chemist
and editor.
By improved chemical preparation of
paper pulp to give it greater strength, a
sheet of newsprint paper nearly 800 inches
wide can be produced at the speed of 1000
feet minute.
A new glass developed in the labora-
tory can be machine-blown into incandes-
cent lamp bulbs with amazing rapidity,
one machine now in operation having a
capacity of about 100000 bulbs in "a
hours. A number of machines make
around $4,000 each per day.
Through better methods of compound
ing and curing rubber, the life of an auto
mobile tire is 10 times as long as it was
few years ago, while new sources of rub
Der or it's equivalent are being developed.
The rapidly growing rayon industry,
the innumerable useful products derived
from coal tar, new metal alloys, new fuels,
new foods and a multitude of other pro-
ducts unknown some years ago all had
their birth in the laboratory As DR..
Howe says in concluding his article:
"The growing appreciation for re-
search and the increased support for fun
damentaI scientific work in America gives
great promise of future discoveries that
will be vital in prolonging life, in prevent
ing famine, in minimizing disease, and in
maintaining civilization at satisfactory
level"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PALACE THEATER
) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

For the fourth time in hel
screen career, Gloria Swanson
sings in Perfect Understanding, Z
her latest United Artists picture
which will have its opening at the
Palace Theater on Saturday,
June II.
Miss Swanson, who had plan
ned an operate career long be.
fore she ever dreamed of entering
motion pictures, made her singing
debut upon the screen in "The
Trespasser," which was written
and directed by Edmund Gouldine
in 1929. 1t had been known
privately that the star had q
singing voice, but fans generally
were agreeably surprised wher
she broke into song for the first
time.
There were two songs in 1.-THE
Trespasser," in the writing of one
of which Author Director Gould
ing elaborated.
In "Indiscreet," the next Swan
son feature, there was more sing.
ing, the hit song of this picture
being Come to Me-"
But in the next United Artists
picture, Tonight or Never" there
was something of an anomaly
For in this story Miss Swanson
was cast as an opera singer and
yet she didn't sing.
| Nov, in Perfect Understand
ling" Miss Swanson's voice viii b,
heard again, this time in sons
which she sincerely believes is tn,
best she has done. 1t was writer
by Henry Sullivan, young Amer
lean composer who has been de
voting most Of his efforts to tn,
/ screen recently.
| In Perfect Understanding
Miss Swanson is supported by on
of the strongest casts she has eve
had. Laurence Olivier is he.
leading man. and Genevieve To
bin may be said to be "the othet
wonaan. Sir Nigel Playfair
London's foremost actor-naanager
makes his screen debut here, an'
Michael Farmer. Miss Swanson.
husband. also makes his debut.
| Nora Swinburne. another Eng
| fish stage star, has an importan
role, and others in the cast in
elude John Halliday. Charles Cnl
luna. Peter Gawthorne. RosaliRa,
| Fuller. Evelyn Rostock. o. B
Clarence and Mary JeTrold.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-16
PRO" VS.. AMATEUR

Much ado has been made of late re-
speeding the status of various figures in the
world Of sport-whether they should be
classified as professionals or amateurs. A
notable case was that of William Tilden,
the tennis star. who was barred from anna
tear circles because he wrote articles about
the game in which he is m expert
Somehow we have been unable to
draw the lines so fine. Still, maybe we
don't understand the matter. Certainly
we don't understand why even an anna
teur may not write about his game. Ii he
is not permitted to write about ii, why not
forbid him to talk about ii?
And now another scandal has come to
light. Al Chicago high school checker
player has been caught red-handed play
ing in tournament for money Five dol.
lars was the prize, and that makes him a
PROFESSIONAL
What Is sport coming to. anyway?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-16
TODAY'S WEATHER

day; moderate to fresh northeast
winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy, pos
sibly local showers and thunder
storms in extreme south portion
tonight and in south portion
Saturday.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits:
Fresh northeast winds; weather
partly overcast tonight and
Saturday; possibly showers over
extreme south portion.
East Gulf: Fresh northeast
winds.