davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15

of donning waders and hope to
 make Isaac Walton look to his laurels.
 Miss Schoeni is leaving no stone | unturned in making the Guards mans" part as perfect as possible. The Russian accent assumed by Harold Ashworth has been check ed against the natural accent of a young actor now at the Yale Drama school, formerly with the
 Moscow Art theater, and he has
 passed his'O. K. on it's authenticity.
 Madame Tamara Daykarkhanova,
 makeup authority in New York,
 was consulted by Miss Schoeni and MT Ashworth for expert advice on makeup details to complete the transformation from the dashing actor husband to the military
 bassy.
 "The Guardsman" is running
 "The Royal Family" a close second
 on its prop demands. "The Royal Family required 105 different items and "The Guardsman' re- qulTeS iO. l HIS USuTo IS not very
 detailed at that, for four gilt chairs are Jumped into one item-'gilt chairs Come what may, all these 75 items must be at the Women's S Club by next Sunday. The follow ing sturdy souls have the job of discovering these things and per- suadihg people to lend them-and it's strenuous job involving much dashing hither and yon-M rs
 Richard Ely, Anne Wood, Mrs G.
 Butler Sherwell, Nettie Reyes,
 Margaret Delaney and Eleanor Holmes are the committee. Verna Bauck, who is absolutely indispensable to the Little Theatre, is designing and making the "stun-
 ming" white evening gown called for in the second act to be worn by Nora Fauchald Morgan as the Actress. The costumes of the rest of the cast will be in charge of
 Fay Williams, Miss Bauck's as- sistant in this play.
 Miss Emelyn Barrett is varying
 her activity as member of the
 playreading committee and paint
 crew by prompting "The Guards
 man." Lewis K. Lauria will stage
 manage the show, with Margaret
 Adams as assistant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15

Agricultural commodity prices in France are increasing, due. 1t is believed, to quota restrictions and tGriff protection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
THIEVES TAKEN TO CHURCH

Hartford, Mich. (UP) 1.-Two youthful thieves, caught stealing gasoline from the cars of church. goers attending services, were brought into the Packard church instead of being taken to the po- lice station. Special services were held for them. Since that time, parishioners report. their cars have not been molested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
LIVING IMAGE

Don't you think that twins have an advantage over the avsr- age person?"
 "Why?"
 "We1l, they can at least see themselves as others see them."- kikriki.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
LITTLE THEATER NOTES

of donning waders and hope to make Isaac Walton look to his laurels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
BEHIND TIME

SANDY: Here I've spent four years courting you, and now you throw me over for another fellow
 ANNIE: Well, he spent less time and more money, Sandy.-Path-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15

A carillon of hand bells was
 rung at the graveside of William Walmsley. campanologist, when
 he was buried recently in Maccles- field, England.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11

to buy only American goods when these are available in
competition with foreign goods. The effort is to be made
in the interest of giving jobs to jobless Americans. An
educational committee to teach the public the value OF
buying American goods only when these are available, is
to be named, but there should not be any great need of ed
ucation upon this subject. 1t should be evident to any
body that if he buys, say, a chair that is made in Germany,
he has given employment to a German instead of to an
American chair worker; that if he buy a German made
chair, most of the money he pays for it will go to Ger
many, but if he buys an American made chair all the mon
ey he pays for it will remain in America.
Americans often have been allured by the statement of
a store clerk in response to an objection to the high price
of some article, but this is imported The word i'm
ported" carries a certain amount of ''class'' with it tt
one class of Americans. But these are being gradually
educated to the need of buying American goods if we are
to protect our own markets, our own manufacturers, our
own jobs, even. That does not mean to boycott foreign
made goods that are not or cannot be produced in the
United States. You cannot demand an American-mined
diamond, nor American-grown coffee and tea, of course,
nor American silk. But we can and should demand Amer
lean Steel American toys, American woolens, American
hats and cravats and American foods whenever these are
obtainable.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11

day night. Mrs. Ruth Anterior
will serve as Noble Grand; Mrs.
Rachel Spogen, Vice Grand; Mrs.
Belle McFate, recording secretary;
Mrs. Mary Adams, financial Sec
rotary; Mrs. Lucille Weast, treas
urer; Mrs. Florence Spichtig, war
den; Mrs. Edna NAPLES, conduc-
tor; Mrs. Elsie Viers, chaplain;
Miss Anna Kapor, inside guard
ian; Miss Gladys Bowman, out
side guardian; Mrs. Edna Morn,
right supporter to Noble Grand;
Mrs. Mary Anterior, left support
er to Noble Grand; Mrs. Grace
Stumpff, right supporter to Vice
Grand; Mrs. Margaret Newman,
left supporter to Vice Grand; Miss
Alice Bailey was appointed cap
tain for the year. Mrs. Mae Simp-
son conducted installation cere-
monies. June 2 was the date set
for Rebekah district meeting in
Red Lodge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11
NEW SIGNIFICANCE OF MADE IN AMERICA"

"Made in America is taking on a new significance.
The movement to buy American made goods is said to be
growing by leaps and bounds, especially in the larger
cities. When Great Britain adopted 'Buy British" as its
slogan, it started something that has set Americans to
thinking and their thought is that if it is a good thing
for Britons to patronize British industry, it may not be a
bad thing for Americans to patronize American industry.
1t is being rapidly discovered, too, that some of the for
eign goods that are flooding our shores are just as cheap
in quality as they are in price. japanese electric light
bulbs are notable among such articles. Tests Of these
hubs indicate that 100 hours is a long life for some of
them, and that they burn from % to so per cent more
Juice" than American bulbs of similar wattage consume,
so they are expensive even at the low prices for which
they sell.
Several of Americas important corporations with 600,
900 on their payrols have joined a cooperative movement
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11
ROYAL NEIGHBORS

Royal Neighbors installed Off
GERS for the year 1888 Thursday
night, with Mrs. Kate Becklen act
ing as installing officer and Mrs.
Mayme Henderson, ceremonial mar
shall. The new officers are Mrs.
Conwell, oracle; Mrs. Ella Alb
rahms, vice oracle; Mrs. Mertie
McMinn, recorder; Mrs. Sarah
Nordstrom, receiver; Mrs. Maude
Albert, marshal; Mrs. Mabel
Weydt, assistant marshal; Mrs.
Martha Logan, chancellor; Mrs.
Margaret Fluke, inner sentinel;
Mrs. Bertha Fogleman, outer SEN
tinel; Mrs. Edith Cartwright,
manager; Mrs. Lillian Hall, mu-
~sician; Mrs. Kate Becklen, Faith;
Mrs. Margaret Doty, Modesty;
Mrs. Emma Suggs, Courage; Mrs.
Mary Loncharich, Unselfishness;
Mrs. Catherine Hammond, Endur-
ance; Mrs. Mayme Henderson,
captain of degree team. A dis
trict meeting of the Royal Neigh
bors will be held in June.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11

ing her. Receiving a tip from an
ex-reporter who has been the
source of many of his gossipy
items, Wayne establishes the fact
that the girl has been abducted by
a gang, and finally delivers to the
gangsters the sum of 100000,
paid as ransom by the distracted
father. But the girl is not pro-
duced, and Wayne learns from the
head of all the gangsters, that she
will not be returned until the au-
thorities dismiss certain indict-
ments against the arch-criminal.
BY a ruse Wayne confers alone
with the powerful super crook in
the latter's hotel suite. When he
goes OF the air that night for his
regular broadcast, Wayne startles
his listeners by saying, Fright
now I've got a story for you that's
a honey. Tonight between six
thirty and seven o'clock killed
--" No good to tell what
happened. You'd never guess bu.
as Wayne said "It's a honey"
Lew Ayres' supporting cast in
"Okay America" includes Maureer
O'Sullivan, Louis Calhern, Ed
ward Arnold, Walter Catlett, En-.
erson Treacy, Allan Dineharc
Margaret Lindsey, Henry Armetta
Nance O'Neill and many other
screen ~favorites.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11
NEWSPAPER FILM
OPENS AT IRIS
THEATRE SUNDAY

Not only morsels of scandal, but
tragedy and sudden death are in
cidents in the life of a New York
columnist, as shown in "Okay
America, Universal's newspaper
drama which opens an engage
ment at the Iris theater Sunday
with Lew Ayres in the starring
role.
Ayres is seen in the role of a
chatter writer" on a great New
York daily who supplements his
activities with regular radio broad
casts, revealing i~ndiscretions of
we'll known people and bringing
CONSERVATION to "playboy' Broad
wayites.
Ayres, in the character of Larry
Wayne, devotes his attention tc
bits of gossip and news Of spicy
interest until the daughter Of q
millionaire is kidnapped, and he APP
plies himself to the task of find
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11
A. F. & A. M.

Frank Bowman was elevated to
Worshipful Master of Star in the
West Lodge No. 40, A. F. & A. M.
at installation ceremonies last
Wednesday night. B. w. Holt was
installed senior warden; C. w.
Downs, junior warden; G. L. Fin
ley, secretary; c. j.. Pelo, treas
urer; L. M. Slavens, chaplain; w,
w. Eastman, senior deacon; John
Honkala, junior deacon; Pete Bog
gio, senior steward; August Kali
lio, junior steward; Victor Aho,
tyler; Jake Newell, trustee for s.
year term.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11
RAINBOW r

Election of officers for the ord
err of Rainbow Girls was held
Thursday night. Sybil Christian
was honored with position of
worthy advisor; Helen Bailey, as
sociate advisor; Myrtle Jackson,
recorder; Jane Helm, treasurer;
Verne Stumpff, Charity; Mildred
Kamppinen, Hope; Linda Yrjana,
Faith. At the same meeting merit
pins and bars we're awarded the
following members for outstand-
ing service: Evelyn Weydt, Ar
line Houten, Sybil Christian,
Doris Clark, Linda Yrjana, Mary
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11

Dimich, Helen Bailey, Verne
Stumpff, Vera Pound, Minnie Sue
Tooley, Ruth Cooley. Installation
will be conducted tomorrow night
in joint ceremonies with the De-
Molay chapter. Evelyn Weydt
will act as installing officer, Min
ME Sue Tooley as marshal and
Mary Dimich as chaplain.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11

Mrs. John Williams and infant
son of Washoe returned to their
home Thursday from Chicago, ILL.,,
after spending the last three
weeks there visiting with reia-
tives.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11

Mrs. Alex Hawthorne was a
in Red Lodge last Saturday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11

REBEKAHS
Installation of 1888 officers oc-
cupied attention of Rebexahs Fri
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
AD MEN No TE
BOOM AS BUY
DRIVE CROWS
AgenCie les Report Business
Gains as NRA, Hearst
Drive Boost Buying

When merchants and manufac-
turers begin to increase their ad-
vertising budgets, it's a certain
sign that buying is getting better,
and business is picking up.
To discover whether or not ad-
vertising expenditures are on the
upgrade, The Washington Times
has interviewed several local ad-
vertising agencies. All of them
report that more and more
money is being spent by business
men to place their wares before
the attention of the public.
Other Upswings
This is another proof of the re-
suits of the NRA and the Buy
in September" campaign, being
waged by The Times and other
Hearst newspapers. In previous
articles tracing the return to
prosperity, a noticeable upswing
in business has been reported by
Washington department stores,
photographers, florists. druggists,
haberdashers. employment agen-
cies, women's clothierS. movie
theaters, book dealers, jewelers.,
restaurants, confectioners and fur
niture stores.
Stating that his figures reflect
not only advertising expenditures
(Continued on Page 23, Col. 2.)
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
10000 EAGLES
NEAR FOR D. {.

The number of Washington
employers who have adopted the
Blue Eagle will pass the 10000
mark today, it has been predicted
by postoffice authorities.
At noon the number stood at
1892. just eight short of the
goal. It is confidently expected
that by the close of business
today the additional business
firms needed to bring the mark
to 10000 will have signed ZIP
under the Presidents re-employ-
ment agreement.
Enthusiastic about the results
to date of the Washington NRA
drive, officials today said that
100 per cent of local employers
and consumers will have oeen
pledged to support the movement
within few days.
Plans for the wind-up Of the
local campaign will be discussed
at a meeting today between
Thomas P. Littlepage, general"
in charge; Eta L. Taart, "lieuten
ant-general";; "Colonels" Claude
owen and James G. Yaden, and
Major" Raymond j. Walter of
the information bureau.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
OVERTIME RULE
|RKS CLERKS

Rumors are current at the De-
partment of Agriculture that
stenographers and clerks who
have been working overtime at
night, assisting officials with
their work, no longer will be given
corresponding amount of time
off during regular hours.
According to several of the en-
ployes, there is now being circu-
lated an order prohibiting them
from making up any time volun-
tarily given at night taking dicta-
ton or otherwise helping officials.
Many Of the latter have been
laboring IL and ii hours a day
because of the pressure of farm
problems.
One woman worker claimed
that on several occasions she had
come back to her offices in the
evening, to use the typewriter
for three and four hours. If she
and other employees are not al
lowed to make up such time, she
said, a general protest will be
made.
Another stenographer stated
that if the order were genuine,
she would refuse in the future to
work overtime. Many employees,
it was said. are up in arms about
the matter,
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
WEST ABANDONS
! BEER. POST

The District Commissioners to-
day relieved Vernon E. West, as
sistant corporation counsel. from
his duties as chairman of the
beverage permits board and ap-
pointed Assistant Corporation
Counsel Walter L. Fowler in his
stead.
The change was made at the
request Of West and of his chief,
Corporation Counsel William W.
Bride.
west has been chairman of the
beverage board since 1t was es-
tablished. early in April. Other
memebrs are Wade CoombS, Su-
perintendent Of licenses: Capt.
Hugh P. Dram, director Of in.
Spections, and Inspector L. I. H.
edwards, assistant superintendent
of: the Police Department. Fowler
As expected to be chairman Of the
board in Vests place.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
.|CKES To SPEAK
To MAYORS

Dropping his work in Washing
ton, Public Works Administrator
Harold L. Ickes tonight will go to
Chicago to address a conference
of mayors.
The municipal executives will
hear Ickes tomorrow night at the
Century Of Progress Fair. He will
urge upon them the necessity of
speeding up their public works
programs in order to provide en-
ployment before winter.
1ckes will return to Washing
ton Monday. It is his first trip
away from the Capital since last
spring, with the exception of one
day spent in Hyde Park, New
York, when he was summoned to
confer with the President.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
Something in Primitive Grace Of Furry
Things Is Closely Akin to Music,
Declares Amelia Olmstead

There is mystic link between
the cat family and the arts, &C
cording to Amelia Olmstead,
Washington concert pianist and
cat fancier.
Mrs. Olmstead claims her forty
odd pets are her greatest in
spiration. There are always kit
tens, coming and going, so an
exact count is impossible. She
says:
"All true artists have loved
animals and especially cats.
There is something in the
primitive grace of the soft
furry things that Is closely
akin to music"
Gets 20 to Board
Musicians, however, says Mrs.
Olmstead, are not the only art
lists who finds cats necessary to
their happiness. She conducts
a cat boarding house and recent
ly the wife of a noted Washing
ton sculptor sent her 20 cats to
keep for the summer.
The 20 added to the dozen or
so other boarders and Mrs. Ohm
stead's own collection brought
her cat family up to nearly 100.
She said:
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
53-YEAR TERM
On JOB ENDS

Millard j. Moore, assistant COM
missioner of patents since 1926,
today is gentleman of leisure,
having retired from Uncle Sam S
employ after more than half a
century in the same office.
Although it is believed that
his long service does not consti-
tute a record for employment
under the Government, it is
though to be record for en-
ployment in the same agency.
Moore started with the Patent
Office 5312 years ago and never
left it.
During this service he has seen
100000 patents issued. The total
f patents issued since the office
was established is about 100000.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
Young Democrats
Increase Members

Predictions that the member
ship of the District of Columbia
Division of the Young Democratic
Clubs of America would reach
1000 by the end of the year were
made today by local officials of
the club.
According to Allston Calhoun,
chairman Of the membership COM
mittee, the group has grown from
so a year ago to nearly 500 today.
Applications for membership are
coming in daily, it was said.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
WILL FETE
800 ORPHANS

The Washington Lodge of Elks,
No. Is. will bring sunshine into
the lives of 500 orphans tomorrow
with a special party at Griffith
Stadium, where the children will
see the Washington and Philadel-
phia teams play ball.
Buses lent by the Washington
Electric Company and Capital
Traction Company will transport
inmates of various Washington
institutions to the ball park early
in the afternoon, and a 45-minute
concert by the Elks Boys Band
will open at 2:30 o'clock. A spe-
cial program has been arranged
by Lawrence Leer, assistant con-
ductor. The band will be under
the baton of James L. Kidwell.
Box seats will be provided the
children by Clark Griffith, owner
of the stadium, so they can get
as close as possible to their ia
vorite players. Physicians and an
ambulance from Casualty Hos
pital will be on hand to take care
of accidents.
The program was arranged by
the lodges social and community
welfare committee consisting of
Joseph J. Leary, chairman; Har-
vey Belt, vice chairman, and Gus
Brahler. Joseph Hagarty is Ex-
allied Ruler of the organization.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
SENDS APPEAL
TOPRES|DENT
FOR ACTION
Would Force Treasury Heads
to ReIiCense Institution
Under Revised Plan

Col. Wade H. Cooper, president
and majority stockholder of the
United States Savings Bank,
fretted over the delay of Treas
ury officials, prepared today to
appeal to the District Supreme
Court to compel Treasury officials
to allow his bank to reopen.
Colonel Cooper was in confer
ence with his attorneys, w. Bis
sell Thomas and John w. Staggers
during the entire morning and
plans were completed to take i'm
mediate court action if action of
the Treasury was unfavorable.
StaggerS was in conference with
Deputy Comptroller of the Cur.
rency Gibbs Lyons today while
Colonel Cooper waited at the lat
ter's office for Staggers' return.
Proceedings Kept Open
When the United Savings Bank
successfully fought in court an
effort on the part of Treasury
officials to bring it into the Ham
ilton National Bank merger, JUS
tice Jennings Bailey ordered that
the proceedings be kept open.
Colonel Cooper'S counsel has
prepared a supplemental bill to
be filed in the same action asking
the court to require the Treasury
to relicense the United States Saw
ings Bank under a revised plan
submitted during the past week.
While details of the plan were
withheld, it is reported that the
submitted plan provides for the
bolstering of the capital struc-
ture to approximately $350,000.
Depositors are to be paid IS per
cent of their deposits immedi-
ately in cash and the ultimate
payment of the remaining 35
per cent guaranteed to be paid
out of the banks earnings. Un.
der this plan stockholders waive
their rights to dividends during
this period and agree to subject
themselves to whatever additional
liability as subsequent events
might determine.
Appeals to Roosevelt
The plan has. been under ad-
visement since the termination of
court proceedings ten days ago
and Colonel Cooper said he has
met every requirement of the
Comptroller. He reached the de-
termination to institute legal
action last night and transmitted
to President Roosevelt telegram
which reads as follows:
''I am sorry that I am forced
to the unpleasant necessity of
renewing my appeal to the
courts to compel the ComptrOl-
Ter to perform his duty toward
the opening of my bank. The
astounding incOmpetency of the
Treasury Department is respOn-
sible for the continued suffer-
ing of millions of innocent men,
women and children who are
denied having access to their
money in closed banks which
capable leadership could have
opened within 30 days."
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
HOTEL HELD UP
BY 8 'NOv|CES,'
S35 LOOT
Police Probing Four Other
HoIdups in Capital Net.
ting Thugs $500

Committing what police believe
was their first burglary, three
men last night held up an as
sistant manager and colored bell
boy at the Everett Hotel, 1900
block H st. N. w., and escaped
with about $35.
The mer appeared at the hotel
about 4 a. m. and, after inquiring
about a man named Saunders,
drew pictols and commanded
Eugene Willis, colored bellboy, to
go into the room of William E.
Wiles, assistant manager, who
was in bed.
Loot Totals S37
The robbers made Wiles lie on
his stomach. Then they robbed
him of $3.50 and Willis Of $3.40.
Before escaping they looted the
cash register of SIS.
Police believed the crime to be
the initial efforts of the thugs,
who dropped newspaper clippings
from their pockets telling of a
recent machine-gun robbery of
two Indianapolis hotels.
Earl H. Mcdonald. 100 block
w st. N. w., reported he was
robbed of between $50 and $40
last night by a man who held
him up as he entered The hall
way of the apartment house
where he lives
Police also were informed of
the robbery of George B. Doug
las, 1900 block B st. S. E., who
said four colored men got out of
a taxicab at Delaware Avenue
and F. Street Southwest, and
robbed him of some change and
keys.
Robbed in Willard
Entering a room in the Willard
Hotel, where he was told to de-
liver some Photographic equip
ment to a man who had regis
tered as Vantz Sloan, of Chicago,
Charles Chinis. 1900 block Fiji
teenth st. N. w., an employe of
the Eastman Kodak Company,
was held up at pistol point and
robbed. The thief took a camera
valued at $76 and films and
lenses worth 81.
Roger j. Seaman, who lives at
the Raleigh Hotel, told police to-
day that two colored girls held
him up in a house near Third and
B SITS. S. w. and robbed him of
$50.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
TT was wonderful. I never

TT was wonderful. never
felt so truly an artist. How I
hated to see the visitors co."
Last winter Joan Blondell, then
visiting in Washington, called
Mrs. Olmstead late one night and
asked that kitten be sent her
at her hotel. She wanted cat
and wanted that cat Immediately.
She told Mrs. Olmstead that she
had dozens of them at her home
in Hollywood and she was finding
life, even when travelling, without
her cats impossible. She couldn't
act.
Cat in Hollywood
Mrs. Olmstead has shipped
many kittens to Hollywood and
her name was known to Joan.
So when she needed the kitten
to supply artistic inspiration she
called for one. The kitten is now
in Hollywood, a member of the
Blondell cat family.
Mrs. Olmstead practices with a
half dozen or so of her pets on
the piano. Her cats, she says,
love music and are never happier
than when their mistress is play
ing some simple, primitive bit
that they can understand.