davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Khan to Hold Rally
At FOreStUiLLe, Md.

The Ku Klux Klan will hold a
demonstration with a fiery cross
at Forestville, Md, tomorrow
night within sight of the Mari.
boro pike. State officers will ad-
dress the throng.
1t is being sponsored by the
Capitol Heights chapter.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Girl, IL, DrOWned
At Ocean VieLU, Va.

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 4.-The
body of Ruth Walston. IL, daugh-
ter of H. H. Walston of Wilson,
N. c., was on it's way home today.
The child, who came here with
party of eXcursioniSts, was
drowned yesterday at Ocean View,
where she, her brother and other
members of the party had gone
swimming.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
houses at all performances.

houses at all performances.
Mae practices her arts on Cary
Grant and says 1t takes a better
woman to keep the man she has
these day than to go out and get
q lot OF new fellows.
Almost any woman today can
fascinate the man she admires, but
can she hold him? Statistics show
that she cannot. In my opinion
getting married Is easy. It's staying
married to the same man that Is
the real problem"
Miss West, who has never mar
ried, was speaking generally, and
not personally, when she expressed
the above opinion.
Screendom,s newest queen gives
a frank demonstration of the arts
OF Turing and ''holding" in her
new picture, ''I'm No Angel. Re-
vealing an unusual assortment OF
curves, in the early sequences of
the picture she plays the role OF
Tira, carnival dancer. Here she
dances the midway" torrid con-
ception of the shimmy dance which
she herself originated.
Later, her curvacious form ar
rayed In tights, she becomes q lion
tanner, is wildly acclaimed by the
big city, practices her wiles on the
society playboys.
The usual selected program OF
short subjects are shown at each
performance in conjunction with
the feature attraction, and q con-
tinuous performance is given start
ing at one o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08

early In order to be assured Of &C.
conmodations.
Commencing with q matinee to.
morrow Manager Halliwell has ar
Thursday ana FRIDAY. Four big
time vaudeville acts instead Of the
former policy of three acts head
the bill namely: The ElWood trio
In O picturesque dance offering en-
titled Dance Doings"; Belaise and
Skaren In Novelette, offering; Phil
Roberts, musical comedy artist,
and Fields and Lee presenting
Comedy Oddities; and as a special
added attraction none other but
that popular orchestra leader Joe
Divito with his musical combine
ton to play the show together with
q pleasing overture before the per-
Torrance with violin solos rem
dered by Joe himself.
And on the screen, the stellar
production ''Hell Below" with an
all-star cast including Robert
Montgomery, Walter Huston, JIM
| ME Durante, and Madge Evans.
Another big screen attraction IL
Morton Downey In my Pal the
Prince" Introducing Lewis GinsIer,
the Funny boners, Harry Won zeil,
Peggy Heaiy George Givot and
Hotel st Moritz orchestra. An
other feature viii be Abe Lyman
and band.
In presenting to the patrons OF
the Garden theater the above pro-
gram OF big time vaudeville, put
across by the best music available,
with the big feature screen attrac-
lions, Mgr Haliiwell has outdone
himself this week In giving the 'let
| live prices" Felix's, It's the biggest
show In town regardless OF prices
SO get in line for an afternoon or
evening Of solid entertainment at
1.-THE Garden.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
Veterans Urged To
Parade On Saturday
Corp COyle Post Appeals for Large Turnout for
n Armistice Day Celebration

Commander Jarvis made an en-
thusiastic appeal to all members
to give proof Saturday that Cor
poral Coyle post is one of the
most outstanding veterans organ
izations of the state. This proof,
he added, could be furnished on
Armistice day by representative
number of members marching as a
unit.
Senior Vice Commander George
McDuff, Representative Daniel j.
Mahaney and other members sup
ported the commanders remarks.
A vote was passed authorizing the
state convention committee and the
entertainment committee to pro-
coed with plans for staging O spec
tacular bill Of entertainment early
in December. Big time radio ce-
lebrities may participate in the
program or one of the country's
best known orchestras will officiate
for the occasion.
Preliminary plans will be an
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08

In 1898 there were $4,000
members of the Junior Red Cross
in the public, private and paroch-
iai schools of the United States.
They ranged in years from the
twelve year old in grammar
school through the senior class
man in high school, and number
ed about equally between boys
and girls. Like the adult organiza-
tion-the American Red Cross -
every race and creed have equal
rights under the junior banner Il
Serve"
These boys and girls have aided
in a magnificent degree in the
huge unemployment relief work
the American Red Cross has been
carrying on for several years.
Through funds they contributed,
hundreds of schools were enabled
to give free lunches to children
OF the jobless; they have collected
and distributed clothing; in their
manual training classes they made
thousands of toys; extended
Thanksgiving and Christmas cheer
to the veterans in hospitals, the
aged, crippled and sick in their
communities. One of their major
works was the making of thous-
ands of garments in their sewing
classrooms from the cloth furnish
ed by the Red Cross. They aided
in many communities in canning
surplus vegetables and fruits for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
Movies Playing
To-day
STATE

Warner Bros sensational expose,
college Coach" with Dick Powell,
Ann Dvorak and Pat O'Brien, heads
the double feature program at the
State to-day to Friday.
Hollywood has been charged with
exaggeration in the past. This film,
however, cannot by any stretch Of
Imagination to be placed in that
category, for n OF the nations
best football players take part In
the picture. The football action
on the field, the tactics Of Pat o.
Brien as the professional coach,
and the use of the football team as
a commercial proposition by the
college faculty, are all authentic.
Pat O'Brien, great Marquette
university quarterback few years
ago, has the title-role of modern
college coach who Is out to win at
any cost. Many of the tactics en-
ployed by O'Brien will undoubtedly
open the eyes of football fans to
certain prevalent conditions. But,
according to the authors Of the
screen story, the incidents were
based upon facts cleaned from col
lege gridiron stars.
Ann Dvorak plays the feminine
lead opposite O'Brien as the coach's
wife. And, according to Ann, a
golfers grass widow has nothing
on a coach's wife during the Pig
skin season. This neglect, how
ever, is responsible for love tri-
angle which Is fascinating as the
football action is thrilling. for
Ann, beautiful, young and i'm
petuous, is forced to seek the arms
of Lyle Talbot, her husbands
crack halfback, for her starved
affection.
The companion feature is "Above
the Clouds" q romance Of the men
behind the news reel cameras who
take all sorts Of chances to "get
that picture.n The cast includes
Robert Armstrong, Richard Crom-
well and Dorothy Wilson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08

table army Of boys and girls to
quit their homes and roam wildly
about the country.
There ares500, 900 Of these young
Americans, according to. figures
presented to a Congressional In
vestigating Committee in Washing
ton.
Danny Ahearn wrote their story.
Danny, author and ex-newspaper
man, lived with them for six
months in their hobo jungles and
road boy camps. He knows all
about them and he has presented
the picture in his characteristic
vigorous, colorful and picturesque
style.
He paints not only the tragedy
Of their lives with stark realism,
but he tells OF their joys and their
loves, the romances that blossom
even in sordid surroundings. He
pictures many hilariously funny
situations which spring sponta-
neously from love Of mischief In
irresponsible youth and which can
not be downed even under pitifui
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08

In one Of the most interesting
meetings members of Corporal
Frank Coyle post, American Le-
gion, have witnessed in several
years appeals were made last eve
ming for a big turnout of veterans
Saturday in the observance Of
Armistice day.. All legionnaires,
present and former members were
urged to report at the Legion
Home Saturday afternoon at 1915
o'clock and participate in the pa
rade. The post welcomes all vet
Grams who are not affiliated with
established organizations to march
in the big veterans division. They
win be welcome whether they
march In uniform or civilian
clothes.
Last evenings meeting at which
Commander Walter A. Jarvis pre-
sided was featured by the presence
of many veterans, who enjoyed the
hospitality of "open house" Re-
freshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
Clear Up Those
PIMPLES!

II you are frantic with sore,
pimply skin, red eruption, itching
rashes, don't suffer o. day longer,
for here at last Ii blessed relief.
The minute you apply amazing
PETERSON'S OINTMENT all
smarting and itching stops. Rashes,
Pimples, Boils soon come to q
head, ana often ina days the skin
becomes gloriously smooth and
clear. So why so on with these tor
fnenting eduptions when o S5c box
Of PETERSON's gives you relief
or money back? And remember
for sore. burning feet. cracks be-
tween toes. Athletes Foot
PETERSON'S gets overnight re-
suits. At all drug stores.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08

motto of the Junior Red Cross.
Since the days of the World war,
when the children of America
were rallied under its banner so
that they might also participate in
sustaining the morale of the army
and navy, millions have reached
their maturity, and are today
found enlisted as members of the
adult organization.
Their interest in their fellow
man, inculcated in the school days
when they were Junior Red Cross
members has made of them sub
stantial and helpful citizens today,
when the nation is battling the
greatest economic depression in
history a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
+! HELD
FOR DEATH OF NURSE

Deputy Coroner Harrison d.
Schofield Of Hartford filed a finding
yesterday afternoon holding Daniel
Jacobs of Yonkers, N. Y, criminal
ly responsible for the death of Miss
Emily Richardson, FL, Of Water
bury. Miss Richardson, a nurse,
met her death when a car driven
by Jacobs crashed into q car driven
by Miss Rose A. Pullan Of Meri-
den. The accident occurred on the
Berlin turnpike on September 4th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
GARDEN

Showing for the last times to-day
are those two delightful screen fea-
lures, George O'Brian In Zane
Grey's pleasing story "Life In the
Raw, and "American Madness"
with Walter Huston and all-star
cast. The extra added feature for
tonight Il q monster auction circus
conducted by Sam Barlow, the
original comedy auctioneer. Last
wednesday seats were at o pre-
MUM for his feature SO the man-
agement advises the public to come
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08

conditions.
The companion feature is 'Three
Cornered Moon" a farce comedy
with a big cast of Broadway and.
Hollywood favorites. Tonight an
other Strand Auction Bazaar will
be held with Pete Shea in charge
of ceremonies as usual. A banner
crowd Is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08

winter stores for the needy.
Two outstanding works of
mercy were the distribution of
thousands Of Christmas greeting
cards in braille writing for the
blind, and the children's toy party
given in Ellsworth and Auburn,
Maine, following devastating fires
which made several hundred FAM
lilies homeless, and destroyed all of
their household possessions. The
children had been reclothed, but it
occurred to Red Cross workers
that they had lost their valuable
possessions, too-their dolls, books,
wagons and other playthings.
Junior Red Cross members in
ten cities were telegraphed about
this state of affairs, and imme-
diately there came rolling in great
bundles of gifts for the children of
the two Maine towns. A great toy
party was held, and each child re-
ceiyed at least three gifts, candy
and ice cream to repletion, and the
occasion was gay and festive with
balloons and other decorations.
LAS the twig is bent, SO the
tree Is inclined" might well be the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
In The Local
The1terS
PALACE

Mae West says the girl Of today
gets her man much more easily
than did her mother. but she Is not
nearly so successful at keeping
him. So opines Mae West the NOV
les new scorch queen, who DEM
onstrated in her last picture and
now she gives another demonstra-
ton In her screen hit I'm No
Angel" now playing to crowded
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08

nounced shortly when the neces-
sary negotiations have been COM
pleted. Members of the post eX-
hibited keen interest in the an
nouncement as it serves to indicate
that the post plans a busy year of
varied activities to entertain its
members and the general public.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
DR.. HOFFMAN AT
DENTAL SOCIETY

An illustrated lecture on dental
plates was given by DR. Hubert
Kohrman, dental plate specialist of
Danbury, at the meeting of the
Waterbury Dental society last
night at the Hotel Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
STRAND

''Wild Boys OF the Road" q
First National picture opening to-
day at the Strand theater, presents
q startling revelation of present
day conditions which caused q veri-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08

Many new mining companies are
floating stocks In South Africa's
gold boom.
Chinese lace IL undertaking
home made lace In Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

the committee favored legislatures cause the latter method would be extremely expensive.
 Ut would cost the state of Iadho $200,O00," he said.
 The committee discussed q sug. gestion by A. Mitchell Palmer, at- torney general in the Wilson ad. minlstration, that Congress call. regulate and pay for state conven. tions to consider the repeal issue.
 "The contention that Congress can call or in any way control state conventions Is untenable." !" Borah told questioners. I'm for the legislatures. They would be much cheaper"
 Speaker John N. Garner of the House protested vigorously because the resolution does not carry out the democratic platform. The wo- mems organization for prohibition reform termed 1t "a breach of faith with the American people,"
 Garner threatened to bar from House consideration any proposi. tion except outright repeal. This seemed to make repeal measure impossible of passage at their short session.
 More than 40 state legislatures meet this winter. Immediate ap- proval of repeal project might obtain final ratification or rejection by the states within a few months.
 Garner forced before the house on the first day of the present session an unqualified repeal reso- lution. It missed a two-thirds ma- jority by six votes.
 Observers agree that the present Senate would reject repeal in the form sponsored by Garner.
 The repealer before the judiciary committee contravenes both demo- cratic and republican platforms in proposing to submit the issue to state legislatures instead of con- ventions. Some democrats are doubtful of that method and 1t may devlop that final committee action will be delayed.
 After repeal. beer is the next order of prohibition business. In one day of hearings Saturday q judiciary subcommittee heard ar guments on the constitutionality of the house 32 per cent beer bill. Chairman Blaine said the sub-com- mittee would meet this week to vote and then report to the full committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

Tho trial of two young men caught "red -handed" early satur- day morning burglarlxing a Bank street store was postponed in city court this morning for ono day 10 nermit the police to secure addi. flonal testimony which may lead to another serious charge being added aRalnst one of tho accused,
 Charles stasaitis, f6, of 076 North Riverside street, ono of tho accused, faces the charge of theft Of an automobile in addition to the Complaint of breaking and entering. A warrant issued for him last July has been resurrected by the police and it was on the strength of this Statement from Captain William F. Keegan, chief inspector, that a postponement was granted. Stasai- tls' companion is Charles Sumaus- kns. 26, of Thomnston. Both are being held at police headquartcrs In default of bonds of $s,000 each.
 Tho two youths were trapped In q Bank street store about 4:40 o'clock Saturday morning by pn. troimen Loo Buekmlller and Joseph pheiun. They had smashed open q cash register in combination res. taurant and tailoring shop nt s46 Bank street and had packed up some cigars and cigarettes with the Intention of carrying them off when the police grabbed them,
 Steve TatamonR, 70, of l59 Lounsbury street, charged with in- toxlcation and breach of the peace, was given q nolle. He was arrested following q disturbance in hls home. Ills wife was subpoeaned to Do present to-day to furnish testi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

(Continued from Page D ed beneficiarles would have been the Waterbury hospital. The late aldermanic president and civic leader stipulated that $5,000 should be given to the hospital for the establishment of bed for Protestant patients only" The Rotary Club of Waterbury was to receive $1,000 for juvenile work and the residue was to be divided between Clark Commandery, Knights Templars and the Dwight Place Congregational church of New Haven. As Mrs Dow survived him, however, these intended be- quet are nullihed.
 MT Dow, who wa a native of New Haven. died December 26th at his residence. I08 Randolph avenue. He held many positions of honor and was mentioned ire quently for state honors. Mr Dow was considered as a mayoralty can- didate by prominent republicans for several years.
 The will of the late James Crompton, former member of the board of police commissioners and a foreman of the Shoe Hardware company for many years. was also admitted to probate court to-day by Judge Slavin. The entire estate is left to Miss Cora Crompton. daughter of the deceased. The will was drawn over 20 years ago and the original leg9tee was Mrs Crompton, who died several years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

concession only when hope of set clement seemed ended, and we could no longer ignore our duties to safeguard the country's inter- ests. Even then we left the door wido open for direct negotiations.
 Tn view of Britain's menacing attitude, my government intimated that 1t would go to the league of nations council. Therefore we well comed . situation which brought the dispute before the league. We are convinced of the justice of our cause, and hope that the council will not take position hamper ing the efforts of the Persian gov. ernment to bring about an, amic- able and equitable adjustment"
 Discussing the hopes of Persia's future, the shah said he loved and respected the country's great civ | iliHation. but I realize that this Is not the time to stand still, and that even the greatest civilization must not remain stagnant. A new age of science. tehchnique, and mod ern ideas has dawned, and Persia must adjust herself thereto. Per- sia must adopt the best of west ern culture and reject what is un- suitable. 1 do not want to import western civilization--I want to adapt 1t to our culture"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
DELAY TRIAL WHILE POLICE SEEK FACTS
Added Charge
 May Be Brought
 Against Accused
Charles Stasaitis, Caught With Companion While Rob- ping Bank Street Store, May Face Allegation of
 Stealing Automobile Last July

mony against him. When her name was called and she failed to rec spond the accused remarked, "It's o. K, sho will say nothing. I spoke 10 her"
 Albert J. Navickas, 20, of 347 Riverside street was discharged. He received a tag for parking for nearly two hours near the intorsec- ton of Bank and Riverside streets. He explained to tho satisfa ctlon of tho court that his machine had broke down and he had had to be lowed away,
 4 continuance of ono day was re. quested In the case of Valmore Ber- nier, 26, of 70 Dougherty street, who surrendered to the police last evening md was locked up on the charge of evasion of responsibility. Ills machine Is said to have figured in n crash near tho intersection of Homer and Dwight streets carly last evening, A ear driven by John Kelly of 6t Manville street was in- volved In tho collision. Edward Wells Of Sad North Main street and Mss Ruth Redmond of IF Lex ington avenue were shaken up In tho crash, but not seriously hurt Wells complained of injuries to his back and legs. They were passen- gers in the car alleged to have been driven by Bernier, who disappeared from the scene before the police arrived. Berniers car was badly damaged,
 Michael Varanelll. 10. of 3S9 Congress avenue, summoned to court on the charge of damaging private property, obtained Q con- tinuance until Wednesday morning,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
BODY OF SECOND YOUTH IN PLANE
 CRASH UNBOUND
One of the Harvard Boys Was Strapped in Plane When It Was Dragged Out

Nahant, Mass, Jan 9.-(UP)- Coast guards to-day continued the search for the body of Edward Mallinckrodt, 3d. 20, of St Louis Mo, following recovery of the bi- plane in which he and another Harvard freshman perished orr Bass Point, December 20.
 The body of the second victim Donald Mckay Frost, 10, of Boston was strapped in the cockpit or tn" wrecked plane when 1t was hauled to the surface yesterday at the end of a To-day search.
 A dragging device invented by Captain M. H. Hack of the U. s. coast and goedetic survey was used In locating the wreckage. which lay in 32 feet of water. :.
 Searchers believed Mallinkrodt was thrown clear and drowned while trying to swim to shore. three-quarters of mile away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Bill Has
 Been Voted On
(continued from Page 1)

Despite the contrary pledges in both party platforms, the repealer would submit the issue to state legislatures rather than to state conventions.
 The mittee's appeal of the repealer was by vote of 10, to 4.
 Senators voting against a favor able report were:
 Robinson, repn, Indiana: Schuy- Ter. repn, Colorado; Morris. repn. Nebraska; and Black, dem. Ala Dama.
 Senators voting for q favorable report were:
 Blaine, repn. Wisconsin,: Hast ings, repn. Delaware; Hebert. repn. Rhode Island: Austin, Repn, Yer mont; and Ashurst. dem. Arizona; Walsh, dem, Montana King, dem, Utah; Dill. dem, Washington: BrattOn, dem, New Mexico; Nicely, dem, w. Va.
 There were three absentees: Borah. repn. Idaho; stephens. dem. Mississippa, and Schall. repn, Minnesota.
 Senator Borah, repn. Idaho, said