davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
Loretta Young in
 New Strand Movie

z The Strands current double fea- ture program. which includes The Devils in Love" and "Disgraced," concludes its engagement this evening. Tomorrow brings an all , new show headed by "She Had Say Yes' with Loretta Young, Lyle Tal- bot. Regis Toomey and Winnie Lightner.
 The movies have often contained a plot in which a pretty girl was 1t remained for First National to step to the fore with this turbulent drama of the girls who eke out their small wages by entertaining out-of-town buyers, depending up- on . commission from the orders landed through their coqucttish ef- forts.
 Loretta Young plays the part of one of these girls. Her purpose Is to earn extra money so that she and Regis Toomey, the originator of this phase of big-business, can by without being compromised un- til she meets a young handsome, but thoroughly wise buyer played oy AyiS 4aipot'
 The carefully selected cast in- cludes Regis Toomey, Loretta Young's swetheart-bos who lets his greed for commission money get the better of his love for the girl; Lyle Talbot, sensational young leadingman, the out-of-town buyer, who learns from Loretta that She wants to say no when she has to say yes. and the popular come- dienne Winnie Lightner who adds . hilarious touch.
 The companion feature is "Un- der the Tonto Rim" with Stuart Erwin and verna Hillie heading big cast. Another chapter of the serial, "The Three Musketeers" is also included on this bill.
 fri.a CaunnAh InAnrn flAnnl Rnnd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
as very acceptable to as many pa-

as very acceptable to as many pa irons.
 Headlined for three days begin ming sunday is exclusive authentic pictures of the historical flight of General Itaio Balbo. The pictures which were made for the Italian government show the entire flight from the time Of leaving Italy, over the Atlantic, the arrival in Amer icS ana ma. all n1rs the events a,sd in this covn. return flight and the arrival back in Italy, and the tremendous ova- ton that greeted them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
By DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer

Hollywood-What price fame? In Hollywood that varies, de- pending upon the year-possibly even the century.
 A few years ago 1t was luxurious homes with which the stars were burdened. Regardless of how the | outside populace felt. fame in the film capital was measured by the size of the home in which the cele- brated one lived.
 Later this same fame came to be measured by tho kind of car owned (partia1ly at least) and the size of the swimming pool located in the bcak yard. Everyone of im- portance had to have swimming pool of some sort. If they didn't, they weren't important.
 And now, as the result of the re- cent wave of kidnapings in the na- ton, and Hollywood's recent labor troubles, it's bodyguards. If you haven't at least one husky body guard, you just don't mean a thing in Hollywood any longer. It Is es- timated that some 160 men now are earning their living by protect ing celebrities at total cost of the celebrities of approximately $1,200 per day.
 Guards Go Armed.
 Most of these protectors carry gun permits and firearms - al- though none yet had occasion to prove that his gun is loaded. How ever. do look menacing to any who would tread upon forbidden prem- ises.
 And what an imposing array some of these protectors present when in a body. This was noticed recently when producers meet ing was called to see what could be done about the film strike. Beach producer had not only one. but several bodyguards, all of whom were milling around in ante.room waiting for the meeting to break up. And, of course. the smallest producer. Carl Laemmle, Jr., had the largest number of bodyguards
 -six in nil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
Sunday sHon,s Coming
 Day" at Baptist Church

On Sunday at the First Baptist church '1Toms Coming nay' will be observed, marking the start Of the winter season. A A7coinmunion service will be held in the morn ing and in the evening Rev David P. Gaines will deliver . sermon. Tonight a series of studies on the Book of Revelations win begin and a meeting of tho sunday school teachers will take place. Next Wednesday the Women's Mission- ary and Social Union will hold a picnic at the home of Mrs T.. R. Carter of Winthrop terrace. lAli
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
AID FOR FTREMEN rNvENrrD

Racine, Wis. (UP)-A device which permits flremen to obtain fresh air from the hose stream while working In heavy smoke has been invented by Benjamin Bal thazor, Racine flremnn. Gas musk lines are fitted into a coupling over Q fan and pure washed air is made available through tho water stream as 1t is being used on the fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
FsII Meeting 1f khs
 ulopisn Club Tonish'

The nrst fall meeting of the ukepiau club will b6 held tonight at the central Y ak 6 o'clock nt which tiI15n ollichfA for the cefning year will Do elected. ConslderAbls other business will Do transacted which will Do featured by A discus. sIon of activities For the winter months: It ia believed that James Cantweli will be the 1eSs-3f ad> visor Of tho orkanlzation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07

Finding of an aerial torpedo relic of the war--in Q rtibbish heap about to be burned, prevented . fatal explosion at Paisley. Eng land.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
HUSBAND kND WIFE
 MUST D|E FOR SLAyIhC
 THEIR yEAR-OLD BABY

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. l7.-NeW York states highest court ruled that Mrs. Mary Simpson, P, and her husband, R. J. Simpson, 29, Cortland county farmer, should die for the staying of her year-old baby.
 The mother and her husband were convicted of poisoning the child, crushing it's skull and throw ing it into the sWampS of Mud Lake in September, 1881, few months after they were married,
 The decision of the Court of Appeals leaves only one possible way open for them to escape the electric chair, that is through eX- ecutive clemency.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
BOTT0MLEY TRADED, ENGAGED ID MARRY;
 GIRL FANS MOURN

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. Is, (P- Feminine baseball fans hereabouts have been shedding salty tears all week, all on account of Sunny Jim Bottomley.
 Bottonley, star first baseman Of the Cardinals for several years and the player for whom the loudeSt shrieks of applause filled Sports mans Park on ladies day, was traded to Cincinnati.
 A few days later announcement was made of his approaching mar riage to Miss Betty BraWner, CO., proprietor of a St. Louis beauty shop. They are to wed before the Reds go south to their Florida training camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
JEWELS ARE ETURNEQ
 ID BETTY COMPTON

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IT. Tn e gems belonging to Betty Compton, screen and stage actress, valued at S4O,000 and stolen in sensational holdup in her home recently, have been returned to her, police said.
 The actress declared she paid nothing to the supposed robber gang for recovery of the jewels. The jewels were recovered thru a baggage check sent to the actress last Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
SCRIP IS NOW IN USE NEW YORK CITY:
 SCARCITY 0F MONEY

NEW YORK, Jan. 17,-The use of scrip, already widespread in many communities, especially in the West, began n New York City under auspices of the Inwood Mu- tual Exchange, unit of the Elmer gency Exchange Association.
 Preparations for use of the scrip to stimulate activity among work CTS and merchants hampered by scarcity of money have been going on for weeks. Introducing scrip proved more difficult in New York than in smaller communities.
 Members of the InWood Ex- change already had started doing business with scrip credits, how ever, even before scrip itself was printed,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
BOND DEALS UNDER SCRUTINY OF SPECIAL
 SENATE: COMMITTEE

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan. IT, State bond deals involving more than s10,O00,O00 made by Roland A. Vandergrift, director of finance, were under scrutiny as the special Senate committe continued in- Vestigation of graft and patronage charges against the Rolph admin istration.
 MT, Vandergrit was asked by the committe to answer charges that the deals already had lost S1OO,O0O as a result of the deals and to ex- plain why it was necessary for him to speculate on the market in investing state funds.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
IVAN TIE TER9|pLE's AIDE, IS FOUND IN
 4 MOSCOW GRAVE:

MOSCOW, Jan. 16. Twenty feet under ground near the bank Of the Moscow river, eXcavators have come upon the grave of Maluta Skuratov, chief executioner and torturer for Ivan the Terrible. He died in 1878.
 The grave was uncovered by Workmen digging the foundations for the palace of the SovietS," which is to be erected on the site of the destroyed Cathedral of the Redeemer.
 AS chief of the imperial body guard Skuratov had a reputation for cruelty which matched that Of his imperial master. His duties included the invention of new tor lures for harless victims of Ivan's wrath.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
RUM0RS REVIVED IN AN ATTEMPT ID LINK
 CONVICT, L|NDBERG's $

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17,-Ru- mors current months ago were re- vived in an attempt to link the fatal stabbing of Raymond Boyd, San Quentin convict, with the Lindbergh baby kidnapping case
 Boyd who entered San Quentin December 29 from Santa Barbara to serve a term for first degree burglary, was mysteriously stabbed in the prison library Saturday and died refusing to reveal the identity of his assailant.
 Warden James B. Holohan re- ported yesterday that another con- vict, who was being held in seclu sion, told him Boyd was killed be- cause he double crossed two con- federateS over division of money in a S50,0OO New York ransom case.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT
 ENTERTA|NS CLASSMATES
 WITH TALES CHAIN GANC

NEWARK, N. J., Jan. l7.-Davld Kraft, II years old, sat up in bed yesterday and entertained his high school class with his tales of six days in a chain gang.
 David ran away from home Christmas day and hitch hiked to Greenville, s. C., where he was ar rested on a charge of vagrancy. He said he was sent to the chain gang for 30 days. Chains were forged to his ankles and he was beaten by guards when he tainted from exhaustion while working on the roads, he said.
 He smuggled a latetre to his father, who telegraphed the sher- if who replied that for $500 and the fare he would send the boy home. MT. Kraft sent the money and the boy was put on a bus.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
GOLD OUTPUT IF THE TERRITORY INCREASING:
 COPPER MARKET DOWN

WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. 16, - Gold production in Alaska gained slightly in 1882. It is estimated by the Department of the Interior to have totaled S9,539,O00, com prising approximately nine-tenths of the value of the mineral output.
 Copper declined sharply to S531,- 900, less than one-third when com pared with the previous year, and dropped behind coal to third place among the minerals. Coal sustained a slight loss, with val ue of S535,000 for the year.
 It is noted that copper and lead sold for about three-fourths of the prices prevalent in 1881, which was also low-price year, and at current prices there was no incen- tive to speed up production.
 The output of Alaska gold has in creased gradually for each of the past five years. It is estimated that the Territory has from the earlier days mined S408, 8,360,CO0. The lode mines produced about fl per cent of the total in 1882, ana the plac- CTS 56 per cent. No new placer grounds of importance were found during the year but prospecting was active and in some places promising.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
INVESTIGATORS WRITE
 NEW CHAPTER, kREUGER

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. IT, Senate stock market investigators wrote new chapters to the amaz- ing life story of Sweden's mysteri ous Ivar Kreuger yesterday and re- cessed their inquiry to prepare for an excursion into the sensational career of Americas Samuel Insult
 Frank Attschul, chairman of the New York Stock Exchange, stock list committee, frankly testified market officials were deceived by Kreuger's reputation.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
FRENCH A|RMA|L PILOT AND FIVE PASSENGERS
 ARRIVE IN BRAZIL

NATAL, Brazil, Jan. 17,-Jean Mermoz, flying from Paris in the alrplane 'Rainoow', arrived here yesterday at 1:48 D. m. EST. He and his five passengers left Istres, France last Thursd day and flew down by way of Port Etienne, French West Africa and Saint Louis, Senegal.
 Mermoz averaged more than l4O miles an hour, setting a record of l4 hours and two minutes for the l,962-mile westward crossing of the South Atlantic. He and his party were the first flyers to breakfast in Africa and dine in Brazil.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
FIGHT CONTRACT IS
 SIGNED BY HEAv|ES

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-A four cornered contract was signed here matching Ernie Schaf and Primo Camera for 15-round bout at Madison Square Garden on Febru- ary 10, and pledging Jack Sharkey to defend his heavyweight title against the winner in June.
 The signing ceremony, probably the most important in 1883. got un- der way at the Forrest hotel only after the 260-pound Camera had been dragged away from the side board sandwiches and coffee.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
MC ADO0 RETURNS ID
 NEW YORK AFT TER C0NFAR

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Jan. IT, William Gibbs McAdoo on Monday left Krum Elbow, where he had conferred with President-E Elect Roosevelt for six hours and return ed to New York City.
 Sc n a r-Elect McAdoo, who stampeded the Chicago convention for MT. Roosevelt, went over the entire national political situation with the Elect.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
CHAMPION SNEEzER QF
 THE WORLD DISCOVERED

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Jan. 17-Daisy Jock is conceded to be the champion sneezer of the world. Until yesterday she sneezed three times minute for eight days, dur ing which time she ate no food.
 Yesterday, her condition was improved, her sneezes bursting forth once every 20 minutes and for the first time she began to take nourishment.
 Physicians have been helpless in rendering aid to the girl who has been the subject of considerable scientific speculation and study.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
DIRECTING HAND OF PRESIDENT |s
 SEEN, FARM RELIEF
WASHINGTON, Jan. IT, IT h {

WASHINGTON, Jan. IT, IT h e directing hand of President-Elect Roosevelt appeared behind a com prehensive program of agricultural relief as the House voted new mil mions of federal credit for the farmer and prepared to protect his acres against mortgage foreclos- ures.
 The House under the domina tion of the Vice -President-Elect Speaker Garner passed a bill to provide S75,O0O.0OO for 1883 crop production loans.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
ARGUMENT UNDERWAY BETWEEN AMERICA lND
 JAPAN, FAv0R|T|sM

WASHINGTON. Jan. IT, T h e State Department thru Ambassa- = dor Grew in Tokio, denies the Jap anese propaganda that America is helping Chinese troops and asks the Japanese government to sup press this propaganda.
 The Department in circular tele- grams to it's Embassies also reiter- ates the stand that America will recognize no territorial gains by force, c0unteracting rumors that America was weakening on the Manchuri3n policy.
 The Tokio war office lends par tial coUntenance to press reports of American civilian aid to Chin csc but denies any over-sJepping of rights by the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
GERMAN POLITICS ARE
 STILL IN THE A|R'

BERLIN, Jan. 17,-Political cir cles so firmly believed that the country was headed for it's third Reichstag election within the last seven months that the Cabinet even discussed February 19 or 26 as tentative dates.
 Advices from Weimar indicated that Adolf Hitler, leader of the National Socialist Fascists, encour- aged by the success of his party in the Lippe Diet election, had decid- ed to continue his all or nothing policy.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
SPRECkELS JUMPED
 CUBAN BAIL MONEY

HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 17,-Adolph Spreckels of San Francisco, who had been held under Sl,000 bail for hearing on a charge of bring ing prohibited Marihuana cigar cites into Cuba, has forfeited bail and returned to the United States.
 It was not believed his eXtradl- tion would be sought. Spreckels flew to Miami in a regular passen- ger plane Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
EARLY ACTION DUE
 ON INDEPENDENCE BILL

WASHINGTON. Jan, 17,-T h e way was cleared unexpectedly in the Senate for an early vote on overriding President Hoover's veto of the Philippines independence bill.
 Senator Long, who has been fill bustering in an effort to kill the Glass Bank Reform bill, suddenly stepped aside and permitted Sen ate leaders to plan for a vote on the Philippines issue late today or this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
CAN'T KEEP HIM DOWN

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17,-Simul- taneously with the announcement that his radio broadcast station had been ordered permanently closed because of fomenting religious controversies and personal accusa- tions, Rev. Robert Schuler said he would be a candidate for gover- nor, opposing Gov. James Rolph Jr.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
A DAY OF REST

TOXIC, Jan. 17,-All was quiet on the Northern war fronts yester- day, according to official dispatch es, while Japanese forces continu- ed preparations for their attack on the Jehol province capital.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
ACTION APPROVED

WASHINGTON, Jan. IT, IT h e Federal Radio Commissions action in barring radio station KGEF, Los Angeles, from the air because of the utterances of Rev. Robert P. Shuler in his various radio re- form campaigns, was approved by the Supreme Court.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
TROUBLE EXPECTED TO-DAY

VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. IT, Unemployed of this city planned to stage a monster demonstration today regardless of authority to parade. Tn order to cope with the situation, officials warned citizens to keep away from the parade where police were to take direst methods in dispelling the march CTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
The Stock Market

NEW YORK, Jan. 17-Stocks dropped off yesterday one to fon points on account of the break in grain; wheat lost one cent bush el and cotton $1O0 a bale. Tobacco shares showed the best perform ance. The Canadian dollar was quoted at .877-8 and pound sterl- ing at S3.35 3-4.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
DROPPED TITLE

PARIS, Jan. I7,-Marcel Thil of France, recognized by the National Boxing Association Of the United States as the worlds nliddleweighU boxing champion, dropped a 12- round decision to Kid" Tunero of Cuba. Thil weighed 161 pounds and TunerO 159.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
SUNNY CALIFORNIA?

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17,-More than two inches of rain fell in Southern California Monday, washing away the heavy layers of dust from the wind storm of last week. Cutters and highways were torents and many motorists were stalled for hours
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
THE MGINNIS DEFEATS BABE

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Miss Ruth McGinniS of Honesdale, Va, de- feated Miss Mildren Babe" Did rickson, 100 to 14, in the first block of their so-called battle for the 'Women's pocket billiards cham pionship" of the world. Miss Did rickson's high run was five, against an IS for Miss McGinnis.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
MORE TROUBLE

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. IT, The structed the Canadian legation in structed tn eCanadian legation in Washington to ask United States authorities concerning allegations that American patrol boats fired on Canadian vessels in British Co., lumbia waters last month.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
EXPECT BIG BUSINESS

VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 17,-Brit- ish Columbia should sell Great Britain 15OO0O,OOO feet of lumber this year, according to the Depart ment of Land for this province.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
FAR NORTH TRAGEDY

CALGARY, Jan. l7,-PIlOt VII liam Spence was killed yesterday when his plane crashed in rag ing blizzard An Indian youth, L. Whiteway, a prisoner of Constable Graves who was also in the plane, broke his ankle but craWled for aid for Graves who was seriously injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
ANOTHER MESSAGE

WASHINGTON, Jan. IT, -Secre- tary of Treasury Ogden Mills stat ed yesterday that within a few days President Hoover would have another special message for Con- gress, this time on national fin ance.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
AVIATRIX MISSING

GRAN, Algeria, Jan. 17,-No word had been received Monday of Lady Mary Bailey, noted South African aviatrix, who is Winging her way between here and Nismay Orgao on the upper Niger in flight from England to Cape Town.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
EFFECTIVE TODAY

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The agree ment arrived at during the Imper- ial economic conference between the United Kingdom and Canada which will modify the restriction of the proportion of Ca a q a Il cattle, will come into operation to- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
INTEREST IN MINING

SEATTLE, Jan. 1.-The Univer- sity of Washington's sixth annual mining institute began yesterday with 500 people in attendance, It was pointed out that there is more interest in mining today than in the last decade
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
THE GOAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. IT, Pas sage of the Blaine 3.O5 beer bill before February was the goal set by the Senate as the judiciary committee approved the measure.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
SHOULD HANG HIM

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IT, -Wil- liam Davis, who fleeced IT unem- ployed for small sums on promises of securing work for them, was sentence to two years in San Quentin penitentiary.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
RESUME SEARCH

GENEVA, Jan. 1.-The League Of Nations Cancellation committee of 19 vened to resume it's search for the solution of the dis pute between China and Japan.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
TSK! TSK! TSK!

NEW YORK, Jan. IT, Bret a Garbo, one of Americ as movie queens, was reported to have ar rived here yesterday disguised as an Ohio school 'marm. Another re- port had it she was disguised as a deaf and dumb mute.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
so HE SENT IT BACK

NEW YORK, Jan. IT, Babe" Ruth's 1883 contract was sent to him yesterday and he promptly returned it when he tic ed a large salary cut had been inserted This is the usual spring training procedure.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
WHAT HO, THE PRINCE.

NEW YORK, Jan. IT, Harry Ferguson, known as Prince Mich aeI Ronanoff, was indicted on two charges. one involving false state mentS under oath in connection with immigration proceedings.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
MY HEAVENS, NILS.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IT, Nils Astor, movie hero, was sued here yesterday for an unpaid S75 gro- cery bill.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
WILL LOP OFF HEADS

SHANGHAI, Jan. r, Persons l giving military information to Jap anese will be executed, the Chin csc army headquarters announced yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
LONGING FOR AMERICA

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Jan. IT, -Greta Garbo, movie actress, is expected to sail for America, the land of fame and fortune, within a few weeks, it was said.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
TELEGRAPH BREv|T|ES'
WINTER SPORTS SEASON

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 1.-The Portland Winter Sports Association rink officially opened last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
By OSCAR LEIDING

LONDON, June 5.-With General Depression as the accused, a great court martial, the world economic and monetary conference, will be held here beginning June 12.
 There will be no defense when the court convanes in London's new million dollar Geology museum in South Kensington-only prose- cution made up of statesmen and economic and financial experts from 50 or more nations.
 King George, as host, will wei come the distinguished delegates and, as chairman and chief prose- cutor, Britain contributes her prime minister, Ramsay Macdonald
 Cooperation Macdonald Thesis
 The role will mark a new epoch in the Macdonald career. For years he has been preaching that good will and cooperation consti- ute the worlds means of saliva ton.
 None has been more impatient than he for immediate remedial action and he has champed at the