davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

Some autoists become peeved when they discover a police tag at taohed to tho steering wheel Of thoir machines or openly display cd on tho windshield, but not so with Harris Andrus, 3S, of POI Rank street. He was quite pleased yesterday afternoon to find a tag on his car, for In discovering tho iittlo invitation notice to call around to police headquarters he was actually finding his car. An hour before discovering his ma chine he had reported 1t stolen.
 Patrolman Patrick Hughes. who "covors" the South Main street sector, ono of the busiest In the city, put the tag on Andrus' ma chine and had the owner appeared he would have asked an expiana- ton, for tho same car had been parked in one location for three hours. No one is going to leave a machine, stolon or otherwise, in OHioer Hughes beat without be. ing made the recipient of n tag and a little advice. The fact that the car had bon stolen was not con- veyed to the patrolman until It's owner reclaimed tho machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
Connecticut Cities
 We'll Protected
l9,OOO Hydrants Give State Ample Fire Preservation
 From Loss-Many New Plugs Yearly

ment officials and by insurance un- derwriters as most important items in fire protection. Spacing of the fire plugs Is of particular impor- tance, since no amount of water pressure Is sufficient to overcome the loss which occurs when un. usually long lengths of hose must be used. Coming through an ord- mary fire hose, two and one-half inches in diameter, water loses twenty pounds of pressure every 100 feet. This makes the most eff feetive length of hose between 250 and $50 feet and makes the most efficient spacing of hydrants at 200 feet. Hydrants spaced at intervals greater than 800 to 600 feet have been found to be particularly in- effective unless powerful pumping apparatus is available.
 Maintenance of the proper pres. sure at tho hydrant rests with the public utilities supplying the water, the pressure being brought to the proper amount for fire fighting by means of gravity or by pumps, de- pending upon the location of the hydrant with respect to the rcser- voir from which 1t Is supplied. Some companies use both means,
 At tho present time, improve ments in the water supplies to in crease fro protection are being un- dertakcn in New Haven and have just been completd in Greenwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

of the council and the snanageFs.
 s.-The authority of the foreign ofiice, and the ministries of eco- monies, agriculture and finance in the field of economic policy. includ- ing distribution of economic news and information, is not to be af- fected.
 7-The minister of propaganda wil; issue ruled procedure in CO., operation with ministers concern ed in economic policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
INEWSPAPERSOF
 GERMANY MUCH | MORE COERCED
Editorial and Advertising
 Content Are Put Com- pletely Under Govt

Berlin, Oct 1S.-(UP)-Proceed- ing with plans to bring both edi- torial and advertising content of publications completely under gov ernment control, pr Paul Joseph Goebbels, minister of propaganda, once more has asserted the Nazi premise of the "totality' of the ! state.
 Provisions for bringing the ad- vertising of the nation directly un- der the government are even more sweeping than those published re- gently concerning editorial matter.
 The new advertising law pro- vides:
 For the sake of greater uni formity and efficiency the entire field of advertising, newspapers. placards, circulars and other forms, Is placed under government control. The control will be wield- ed by an advertising council. 2-Members of the advertising council will be appointed by the minister of propaganda in coopera- tion with other governmental de- partment heads concerned.
 S-The council will be under the supervision of the minister or pro- paganda, in cooperation with min isters of other departments con- cerned with economic matters. Amy advertising requires a permit by the advertising council The council may make granting of the permit dependent upon the payment of fee, the amount to be determined by the ministers of propaganda and finance. Granting of a permit may be made depend ent upon other considerations also Exemption may be granted in some cases.
 5--The minister of propaganda i1 cooperation with the other cab met ministers concerned will draw up statute for the advertising council. The minister of propa- ganda will appoint the chairman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
H. 0. L.C. REPORT
 SENT OLONERCAN
State Stands High as Beneficiary From Loans,
 Statement Reveals

Washington, D. C., Oct 13-Sen- otor Lonergan, of Connecticut. was informed yesterday by tho Home Owners Loan Corporation that in relation to population Connecticut ranks high as a beneficiary from loans, with comparatively few re- jections based on appraisals, and with q good record for preventing foreclosures.
 The last report received by the organization from its state office was on September 23. the senator said. and this report showed ss applications approved, with reduc. tons to meet mortgage indebted l ness, for q total sum of $374,7 745 In addition. 246 loans were author ized without such reductions, total ing s55s,766.
 Of all the applications submit. ted, S6 were rejected before ap. praisals. us not meeting require. ments of the act. These rejections represented s24o,297. After ap' praisal there were only ton applica' tons rejected, representing $Ss,, 005. Tho senator was informed ton of land values and honesty ir reporting them.
 ThirtS-four applications for loans were withdrawn, represent. ing $14l,0S7. This was looked upon with favor by the organlza. ton here, indicating that re-em- ployment and other relief measures are making 1t unnecessary TOT l many home owners to obtain the loans originally desired.
 or the loans approved, fourteen were actually closed up to Septem. Der 23rd. and $59,SS2 had been turned over to homo owners. This item will bo greatly increased b! the next reports,
 Of great importance also was tho fact that tho Homo Loan or ganization prevent Ill foreclosures | in Connecticut, representing a sav' Ing of $87S,192. This also ranks high among the state reports, Sen' ator Loncrgan was informed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
TRUCKMEN AWAIT
 NRA CODE ANSWER
The Report Expected to Be Made Known Next
 Tuesday

Tho decision of the state MIRA board of arbitration which has been considering tho claims Of truck companies and their em. ployes Is being anticipated With statewide interest. It Is expected that a report will be made next Tuesday. In the meanwhile 1t has been intimated that unless an ans wor Is given early next week an- other striko will be ordered. Those "rumors", however. are not caus- inS much unoasiness in Waterbury. Empioyes of several local con. corns are satisfied with present con dittons, but of course nre In sym. pathy with the general demands of operators in all parts of Con. nccticut, a schedule of flower work inJ hours and more pay.
 A strike was called on Septem- ber 18th, It was over within two days whom both sides agreed to submit thoir grievances to board of arbitration, Tho settlement was brought about through tho efforts of pr Edward J. Dolan, chairman of the state NRA recovery board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
TICKET SALE FOR
 THE GHOST TRAIN

The Civic Theatre of Waterbury, directed by Alan Wallace, opens next Monday night with the pros auction, "The Ghost Train" by Arnold Ridley. It will be given also Tuesday night. both perform ances at the Waterbury Women 5 Club, Central avenue. The sale or seats opened today, and reser- vations may be made at the theatre office, corner Grove and Central avenue, and may be made there Saturday. Monday and Tuesday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

Wholesale commodity prices in Denmark are above those of a year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

Complete equipment included & it. web covered hose; 30 inch extension hose; z inch drapery nozzle ard utility nozzle brush; radiator tool; circular clothes brush and carrying apron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Oct 13.-(UP)-The weather forecast;
 New Hampshire and Vermont: Partly cloudy, slightly colder to- night, Saturday fair, slowly rising temperature.
 Massachusetts: Partly cloudy. slightly colder, possibly preceded by rain in southeast portion to- night; Saturday fair, slowly rising temperature.
 Rhode Island: Partly cloudy, rain tonight; Saturday fair, slowly rising temperature.
 Connections: Partly cloudy, ly colder, possibly preceded by rain in south portion tonight: Saturday fair, slowly rising temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

between c a. m. and s D. m. Seats may be purchased at the box of- flee at the Women's Club Monday and Tuesday evenings from 1880 o'clock on.
 Seat reservations made by tele- phone will be held twenty -four hours, and members may make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
SECOND CHURCH
 SUNDAY NOON CLUB

Leland stacy will assume his duties as tho new leader of the sunday Noon club of the Second Congregational church next Sunday noon in the chapel of tho church. The club in line with other Mems Bible classes throughout the coun- try will in tho future try to ad- hero to the policy of having Q reg ular speaker as heretofore, and in- cidcntally will confne itself to a study and frank discussion of the Bible.
 Theso meetings aro open sessions to which all men in tho city who arc at all interested in the study of tho Book of Books arc cordially invited,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

Fire Prevention Week of 1888 finds Connecticut cities and towns unquestlonably better equipped to combat fire outbrekas and to limit tho annual damage caused by firo to better extent than at any pre- vtous time in history, the State now having, according to the latest sta- tistics of the Public Utilities Com mission, a total of 19,07b fire hy. drants, Hydrants, tho heart of the fire protection machinery, are be. ing added at rate of 800 to E00 each year.
 Adequate numbers of hydrants maintained at proper water pres- sure arc considered by fire depart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

reservations for ths entire ssaaen. New memberships <may hp tAke4 out by calling at or telephoning tho above address, corner Grove ana Central avenues. Phone 4-io0s.
 Curtain for 'The Ghost Train will be at S:15 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
Stolen Car Found
 Via Police Tag
Harris Andrus Pleased With Station Invitation Locat-
 ing Machine Charge Nolled

Under the circumstances Judge John F. McGrath agreed that An drus did not violate the law and ordered the charge nolled. It the person who did abandon the machine on South Main street is located he will be tagged with something more serious than a charge of violating the parking or- dlnancc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
Silver Candlesticks

A chromium plated elec- tric iron with guaranteed electric elements and heat control. A real sat- isfactory iron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

comedy work on part of the big man
Howard, Leonard and Alyce. Allen
Reno has some good impressions,
especially of Ted Lewis. Reno is a
good musician. The Fourf1uShers
are acrobatic in a comedy way.
The Golden Blondes are harmony
singers with lot of comedy Material,
rather rapid at times but funny.
The bill includes short movies.
Now at the Lyric
The Apollo is presenting for a
second and final week, Janet Gay
nor and Warner Baxter in Paddy,
the Next Best Thing" This picture
has been reviewed in this depart
ment. The Ambassador offers
strangers Return"
Burlesque is being offered at the
Mutual and Colonial.
The neighborhood theaters today
offer:
International House" at the Sanders
"She Done Him Wrong at the Fountain
Square; Storm at Daybreak'' at the
Rivoli; international House" at the Rex;
Hold Your Man" at the Daisy; Il Loved
You Wednesday" at the Princess; Double
Harness" at the Belmont; Jennie Ger
hardt" at the Hamilton; working Man
at the Talbot Adorable" at the STRAIT
ford; Eagle and the Hawk" at the Gar
rick; college Humor'' at the Emerson
Ann Carver's Profession" at the Irving;
state Fair at the Parker; Arizona to
Broadway" at the Garfield; Il Loved You
Wednesday at the Strand; IT Cover the
Waterfront" at the Oriental; Hold Mf
Tight" at the st. Clair; Jennie Gerhardt
at the Tacoma; BEST of Enemies at the
Tuxedo; II Cover the Waterfront" at the
JJptown. "Ex-Lady'' at the Mecca.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
Four Killed in State

Four state residents and one Chi
cagoan lost their lives Sunday in
traffic mishapS. Luther o. Carr, A.
WhiteStown, was killed when an
automobile in which he was riding
crashed into a telephone pole at
louisville.
Injured in q ZiOnsville crash was
]. w. Mccormick. 1884 North Del
aware street. Indianapolis. who was
removed to St. Vincent's hospital,
where his condition is serious.
A mother and her two daughters
were killed Sunday near Goshen
when their automobile stalled on a
grade crossing and was struck by
a New York Central passenger
train. The dead are Mrs. Kathryn
Zolhnger. As: Lois Zollinger. 1S. and
Jean Zollinger. Il. The father. G..
Clinton Zollinger. ordered sll to
lump. He was uninjured. a son
Joseph. Il. escaped with a COM
pound fracture Of the leg.
Arthur Killies. Chicago, was killed
when his automobile failed 10 round
a curve on Road l. one mile north
OF Veedersburg-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
TOTAL TAxPAID
BY INDIANA TO
U. S. INCREASES
1888 Contribution Amounts
TO $13,919,575; Income
Figure Off.
BIZ Tim 90 Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Indi-
ana's total tax payment to the fed
eral government was 10 per cent
more in the fiscal year 1888 than in
the fiscal year, 1882. The fiscal year
1888 ended last June 80.
Indianas contribution to the
treasury in the fiscal year 1898
totaled s13,919,57505, compared to
S12,367 ,05145, in 1882.
But despite higher rates. federal
income taxes collected from Hoo
siers fell off % per cent. Income
taxes produced in Indiana $8,437,-
67321 in 1888, compared to S10,89l,
705.72 in 1892.
The big increase came from mis-
cellaneous sources, principally from
the new manufacturers excise taxes
Indianas miscellaneous taxes
jumped 272 per cent, 'totaling
S5,481 90184 in 1888, compared tc
SLATE, 345.73 in 1882.
Corporations paid $4,591 ,47288 anc
individuals paid 1886 ,2OO33 of In.
dianas income tax bill last year.
Following are some of the more
important Indiana tax totals for the
last fiscal year:
Estate taxes, $277 ,280.52; gift
taxes, $165, 1884; stamp taxes, on
bonds, stocks, exchange transactions
and playing cards, $110,982.43; non
beverage spirits, $415,65342; beer
licenses and taxes, 1928 ,491 80:
cigars, 1894, 91282; from all kinds OF
tobacco, $230,279.18; oleomargarine
$78,99006; toilet preparations, $780,
20882; jewelry, $33 ,636.70; automo-
bile trucks, SAL 1884; other auto
mobiles, $409, 03386; automobile &C
cessories, 1928 ,483.38; radios and
monographs, $144, 1865 SO; mechani-
cal refrigerators, $3.50, 721 ST; sport
ing goods, $62,975.7S; candy, $685.
970.03; soft drinks, $50, 83052 total
manufacturers excise taxes, $2,244,
264.79; telegraph, telephone, radio
and cable facilities, 1921, 703.27;
bank checks, 1899, 35712; safety de-
post boxes, $35, 824O9; theater adj
missions, $205, 70488; dues and ini-
tiation fees, $68,14094.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

alton of an historical character.
That is my opinion. You have your
own idea. ArliSs is always interest
ing and his work always commands
attention, but his Voltaire will not
linger in my memory as an historical
character, but rather an example in
smart Arliss acting. He is an expert
with talking" with his hands and
even with his legs as he walks
across the room.
The picture has been produced on
fairly lavish scale, especially the
court scene when Arliss stings the
kings vanity with a pretty stiff at
tack in a play. And yet it is the
scene that rather slows up the story.
Probably the story is more to blame
than the star
Doris Kenyon makes Madame
Pompadour much too good and
noble a woman to be a kings mis-
treSs.
Be your own judge. Now at the
Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

relish the natural, bullish work OF
Cooper as Biff, who is wild over
Virginia Brush.
But Biff's real love is little,
sweet. quaint, honest, oldfaShioned
Amy. When Virginia stands Biff
up and elopes with Hugo, little
Amy speaks right up and tells the
folks that she and Biff are en-
gagged. And so Amy gets her man.
Watch the Barrie touch in every
thing that Miss Fuller does. Here
is as sweet and honest acting you
have seen in many a day. Miss
Fuller seems to have that quaint
charm which Janet Gaynor has lost.
Watch the. Sunday afternoon
sparkling scene in the park. Fine
and good to see even if it is hokum
and overdrawn at times.
And while these flash-bac are
going on, Hugo is about ready to
pass out into his flnel sleep from
the gas. Suddenly the door opens
and Hugo's wife Virginia, breezes in.
MY how she has changed. All
painted up and so cheap looking.
Biff sees the joke and decides to let
Hugo live and suffer with the cheap
and frosty Virginia.
Then Biff goes for a nice Sunday
afternoon stroll in the park with
his wife, happy that his wife is Amy
and not Virginia.
The picture has been beautifully
directed and photographed. like
it tremendously.
The stage show this week runs to
some good dance formations on part
Of the ballet as we'll as John and
Edna Terrence. Viola Carlson has
some funny impressions of great en-
tertainers.
Bob Hope is the master of cere-
monies. He is clever and his ma
terial is clean His regular act is
good for many laughs, as he has two
wise cracking stooges in the audi
ence.
Fritz and Jean Hubert have a
splendid eccentric dance offering
which is different. The revue has
been nicely staged, especially the
dance numbers.
The overture didn't click with me
this week. The song theme idea of
radio stars Just didn't get started.
Lou Forbes, to my way of thinking,
is trying to be Ihore of comedian
in the orchestra pit than a conduc-
tor. I am in the minority, know.
Now at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
500 KIWANIANS WILL
ATTEND CONVENTION
Annual 2-Day Session to Be
Held at CIayp0oI.

More than 500 KiWanians of In
diana are expected to attend the
annual two-day convention in the
Claypool, beginning Wednesday.
Preparations have been made by the
indianapolis club to entertain the
visitors. Robert Burnett is chair
man Of the convention arrange
mentS.
First session of the convention
will be opened at 9:15 Wednesday
morning Following welcoming adj
dresses, reports will be submitted
by district officers.
The state Kiwanis golf tourna-
ment will be held Wednesday aft
ernoon at Speedway course, under
direction of T. B. Sampson. Follow
ing luncheon, cards will be played
by women guests.
Other features of the two-day
program will be trip to the James
Whitcomb Riley hospital for chill
dren, for an inspection of the XII
wants unit, a Governors banquet
and ball and divisional breakfasts,
which will be presided over by lieu
tenant -governors of the organiza-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
CIVIC CLUB TO
SPONSOR FETE
South Meridian ST. Annual
Celebration to Be
. Wednesday Night.

A mass meeting and parade Of
$50 decorated automobiles will open
the annual celebration of the South
Meridian Civic Club Wednesday
night.
The meeting, to be held on the
grounds Of School %, where a large
reviewing stand has been erected,
will feature a circus-like entertain
ment.
Prizes will be offered for the best
decorated business places and homes
along the line of the parade, which
will form at p. m. at South Me-
ridian street and Pleasant Run
boulevard. preceding north to South
street, west to Illinois street, south
to Russell avenue, east to South Me-
ridian street and thence to Kansas
street to pass the reviewing stand.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, Rep
resentative william H. Larrabee,
Louis j. Borinstein, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, and Otto p.
Deluse, member of the Indiana adj
visory committee on public works,
will be among the speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

of recognized ability on the bill.
One is Harry ]. Conley as the
boob Wilbur. Conley has been do
ing this for years and today he
seems to work easier than ever be-
fore.
The other comedian of burlesque
methods and good ones is Sid
Marion. He has the services of
stunning looking woman who makes
a splendid foil for him. When I
was present he was waiting for a
doctor as he was i'll. But the
audience didn't know it. The act
had to go on.
I don't care for some Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
CUBAN BAND is
LYRICS HIGHLIGHT.

To may way of thinking, the
Rimacs, Cuban band from Ha-
vana. is the high light of the cur
rent Lyric bill.
I know when I was present that
this band with its three dancers
stopped the show cold, curtain talks
and even an encore had to be given.
This band has rhythm which truly
may be called hot" And the dane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
COLMAN GIVES
GRAND PERFORMANCE

If you ever have asked the ques-
ton how does legitimate stage pro-
duction compare with the movies,
then see Ronald Colman in THE
Masquerader."
Years ago when saw Guy Bates
Post in the stage version of this
play, I thought here was grand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

each other. Colman uses the Post
idea Of making Chilcote a pitiful
character, who is throwing his life
away. running a great career and
destroying the happiness of his
wife. In Loder, Colman and Post
differ greatly. Colman makes LODI
or a gay fellow with a fine sense
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

melOdranlatlc the
alter with the star
doing some fast
changes in the
dual role of the
dope-using men,
Der of parliament
and his double,
John Loder. The
technique of the
movies has it all
over the stage.
Colman as John
Chilcote appears
at the same time
with his double.
They look into
each others eyes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

revenge because
Hugo wants gas
10 lessen his pain
while the tooth is
being extracted.
The gas is turned
on and Hugo
starts muttering
about the days
when he and Biff
courted the same
girl.
Then the flash
backs. Back TO
the days when
automobiles were
unknown and the
bicycle was a SEN
safinn You Will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
Fishing the Air

Stepping from his role of tenor in the
quartet. Cyril Pitts. accompanied by
Morgan L. Eastman's orchestra. will
sing "I've Got to Pass Your House
from Paradise Restaurant Revue" dur
ing the program Monday at D. m, over
WLW and an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

erS are just as
hot. One woman
dancer is a mar
vel when it comes
to muscle control.
Watch the eccen-
trio male dancer.
He is a wonder.
T his conductor
knows how to
contact his aud
fence and not hog
the spotlight. !
think so much of
this act I hope I
will be able to see
it again this week.
There are two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

according 10 Biff. did him wrong
years ago by clipping with Biff's girl
Cplayed by Fay Wray) and also
kicking him out Of good job.
Biff Just wants to get his big
hands on Hugo's throat. The tele-
phone rings and the clerk at the
hotel tells him that a man is suf-
fering with a terrible toothache. The
man is. of course. Hugo. And the
wav seems easy for Biff to get his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

taire who wrote
verse, fought for
the rights of the
people and per-
sonally told his
king, Louis XIV,
t h a t he W a S
headed for the
fury of the mob if
he didn't give his
people justice. In
fact, Arliss' Vol
taire never be-
came VOltalre, DuC
just Mr.. Arliss in
another disguise.
Good acting? Yes,
but not the recre-