davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Did You Know

That Kay Francis was under
study to Kay Johnson for the
Broadway play, "Crime?" This
was the famous cast which also
included Douglas Montgomery and
Sylvia Sidney.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

John Krimsky and Clifford
Cochran, who produced Emperor
Jones" for the screen, don't care
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

RKO KEITH'S: Paul Robson
In Emperor Jones" at 11:44 a. NJ,
1:46, 3:48, $50, 1852 and 9:54
p. m:
METROPOLITAN-Bing Crosby
in TOO Much Harmony" at II a.
M, 12:45, 2:30. 4:20, sos, 1850
and 9:40 p. m.
PALACE-Alice Brady in stage
Mother" at 11:15 a. M, 1920,
3:25, $50, 7:35 and 9:45 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Will Rogers in
'Dr. BulP at 1855 a. M, 1:50,
$50, $50, 7:45 and GAS p. m.
FOX-Ricardo CorteZ in big
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

9:15 p. m. Stage shows
S:20, $40 and 8 p. m.
-Glcria Stuart in "The
The Blue Room at 11:10
80, 4 80, tbs and 9:55
age shows at /, $40,
4 gs05 ?. m.
S--Rod LaRoque in IS.
l'g' at 11:43 a. m. 1:43,
7:43 and 9:43 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

RiSkin, and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank
BorZageS were
a m IN g t h e
diners at the
Brown Derby in
Hollywood.
One Of the
very cute cos
TUNES seen at
Texas Guinan's
party was that
worn by Miss
S ally O'Neil.
Her gown was
one that could
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Constance Cummings Confides

That the most embarrassing
moment of her young life was
during the ceremony in London
by which she became the bride
of Benn Levy, the playwright.
The whole trouble was caused,
as usual, by the wedding ring.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
eason. The retrenchment premium is

season. The retrenchment premium is
calculated on the average numbers
employed in the twelve weeks ending
with September. One pound would be
paid for each unit below the summer
average employed in the first twenty
weeks after September, and a second
pound for the next twenty weeks, so
that if the average number of men
employed in the summer were twenty
and the average for the rest of the
year ten, the employer would pay a
retrenchment premium of one pound.
The full rate of benefit is fourteen
shillings week for man, with the
addition of six shillings for a wife
and two shillings six pence for each
child up to a maximum of thirty shil-
lings week for twenty-six weeks.
There is also provision that part
time earnings must not be supple
mented by unemployment insurance
benefits beyond the point where the
earnings and benefits together amount
to the weekly wage of an unskilled
laborer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
SMALL COMMUNITY
JOB INSURANCE

The practicability of protecting the
workers of small community from
the distress caused by employers dis
missing them is shown in the report
by Sir Claude Hill, lieutenant -gover-
nor of the Isle of Man, recommending
a scheme of unemployment insurance
for that island.
The Isle of Man has population OF
around 10000. It's principal occupa-
tion is catering to 100000 summer
visitors. Agriculture and market
gardening are the most important
industries.
The insurance plan covers men only.
The contributions are paid exclusively
by employed persons, with the addi-
tion of retrenchment premium paid
by employers who reduce the num-
ber of employees after the summer
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
SAYSOMETI4ING GOOD

The kindly deeds in many soul are
alternating there,
Awaiting the encouragement of other
souls that dare,
To show the best that's in them; and
universal move
Would start the whole world running
in hopeful, helpful groove.
Say something sweet to paralyze the
"knocker on the spot
Speak kindly of his victim if you
know the man or not.
The eyes that peek and peer to find
the worst brother holds,
The tongue that speaks in bitterness,
that frets and fumes and scolds,
The hands that bruise the fallen,
though their strength was made to
raise
The weaklings who have stumbled at
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

Pick out the folks You like the least
and watch 'em for while;
They never waste kindly word, they
never waste aasmile;
But criticise their fellowmen at every
chance they get;
They never found human jus to
suit their fancy yet.
From them I guess you'd learn some
things, if they were pointed out
Some things that every one of US
should know lot about;
When some one knocks" q brother,
pass around the loving cup
Say something good about him if you
have to make it up.
It's safe to say that every man God
made holds trace of good
That he would fain exhibit to his fell
lows if he could;
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
THE MISSING COG

There is much truth in the rhyme
which recently appeared in the eff
cheney Magazine" under the heading,
"What One Salesman Did,"
"Bill Smith, a salesman skilled and
keen,
Went out and sold washing machine.
The factory manager said: Good
news.
I'll now have a job for old John
Lewes."
Old John was happy and worked with
will;
Then he went and paid his grocer's
bill.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

The unemployment scheme is based
on the recommendation of a commits
sion which reviewed the economic
conditions and financial arrange
ments of the island. The commission
expressed the conviction that the plan
is actuarily sound.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

the parting of the ways
All these should be forgiven, for they
know not what they do;
Their hindrance makes greater work
for wiser ones like you.
So, when they scourge wretched one
who's drained sins bitter cup,
Say something good about them If
you have to make it up.
Baltimore American.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

The grocer was glad and said to his
wife:
You can go to the seaside for the
time of your life
Then the hotelkeeper said: My last
room is let
He went and bought new radio set.
And all this happened, as we have
seen,
Because Bill Smith sold a washing
machine"
A few more pieces, a few more
Jobs, a bit more wage, and trade
mends.
-"Textile Workers Record.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

He was standing on the corner, pay
ing absolutely no attention to anyone.
He shook his head and mumbled to
himself: "No, no, no--no, no, no! He
paid no attention to the crowd that
gathered but just kept saying: mo,
no, no"
An officer shook him by the arm
and said: "What's the matter, my
friend?"
Nothing at ALL" same the deply.
"I'm just yes man. taking day
off"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

The recollection of a friend we ad-
mire is great force to save us from
evil, and to prompt US to good.-HuEh
Black.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

God grants liberty only to those
who love it, and are. always ready to
guard and defend it.-Thomas Jeffer-
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-16
TRACK MEET
MARKS FALL
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports EditDr

NEW YORK, March IL. - Two
world records were shattered and
one equalled, Glenn Cunningham
settled his score with Gene Venzke
IL the mile, and Emnlelt TOPPING
evened matters with Ralph Met
calfe in the sprint last night as in
door track paraded its brightest ar
ray of stars in the seasons grand
finale, the knights of Columbus
games.
More than 10000 fans in Madison
Square Garden saw Keith Brown,
lanky Yale sophomore, soar to a
new indoor world record of IA feet
~ inches in the pole vault They
saw Barney Berlinger of the Penn
A. c. set a new world mark of
6,174.78 points for the seven events
of the septathlon as he defeated
Jim Bausch of Kansas City.
Earl Mcdonald of the New York
A. C.. equalled the indoor world
record of 0:07.4 in the semi final
heat of the 60-yard high hurdles.
The big thrill of the night came
il the Cunningham-Venzke, aid
Toppino-Metcalfe encounters.
Cunningham clearly established
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-16
AMATEURS To
BOX IN YUMA

Under the direction of Johnny
Cavos, well known local fighter, Ell
Centro's contingent of amateur
boxers is rounding out preparations
for competition March 20, 81 and
% in the Golden Gloves interna-
tional amateur tournament at Yu-
ma, under the auspices of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars there.
Headed by R. t. Mccullough,
heavyweight, the amateurs will de-
fend the honor of Ell Centre against
contestants from all parts of the
southwest and from northern Mex
leo. Other Imperial Valley towns,
including Brawley and Holtville,
will be represented at the tourna-
ment.
Mccullough has been a resident
of El Centro for Is years, and at
tended Central Union High School.
His team mates include Duke Neil
son, middleweight, Young Corbett
anu OOllAlily I1lil, WCASSA WSA6Aieo,
and George Dickon and Johnny o.
Guin, lightweights.
Local boxing officials are con-
sidering an offer from A. A. U. Of
ficials to stage an amateur tour
nament here. If the local boys win
at Yuma. they will be in big de-
mand here.
Fans who wish to attend the
tournament will be interested in
the offer of the Pickwick Stages, to
operate special busses to Yuma
Monday night, low price being
quoted for the round trip and adj
mission ticket. Those who are in
terested in obtaining transportation
under this arrangement are asked
to get in touch with the Pickwick
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-16
By HENRY McLEMORE

BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, March 16.-We re-
ceived an invitation today to at
tend the frostbite regatta at the
Knickerbocker Yacht club on Sun
day afternoon and, not knowing
exactly what a frostbite regatta
was, we put in a call for Mr.. Joe
King, a local yachting editor.
Listen, Mr.. King we said when
we got him, we have been asked
to frostbite regatta. Naturally, we
are anxious to attend, having al
ways nurtured yen to meet per-
son or persons who could afford a
yacht. In other words, we have al
ways yearned to mix socially with
the haute monde, the flakier por-
ton of the upper crust. Should We
accept?"
Yes" replied Mr.. King after de-
liberation, I'D go out. But only on
this condition-that I didn't have
to engage in the actual yachting
"Oh, my, my, my" we answered.
Then we might as we'll not go.
For what we wanted to do was
yacht around. We've always dream
ed of how elegant it would be to
sit aft, bait, or on the poop deck,
under an awning and with hon
ey babe on either side, and sip
cocktails and watch the flying fish
fly"
Listen sweetheart came back
Mr. King, you don't know what a
frostbite regatta is There's no
yachting about it. There's no yachts
involved. In a frostbite regatta the
boats are IL foot rowboats with
sail stuck up in the middle. And
unless you have put out to sea in
an IL foot rowboat, with the tenn
perature down to zero or there
abouts, you haven't lived. It's ter
rible.
Listen, know exactly how you
feel. Three or four years ago, be-
fore l became a yachting expert,
friend of mine asked me to come
out and take part In a froStbite
regatta. Being as / never had been
in a yacht club before, was anx-
ious to make good impression. So
I put on my 65 buck suit and my
IL buck shoes and my 10 buck hat
and set out. The next thing knew
I was out in the middle of the
ocean in zero weather, bailing with
my 10 buck hat and my IL buck
shoes, and frozen into my 65 buck
suit. You know, of course, that the
highest title that can be bestowed
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-16

his right to the title king oil AM
erican milers' with his third VIC
tory over the pennsylvania fresh
man this season. He defeated ven
IKE so convincingly that the Iens
wondered how Gene could nave
beaten Cunningham for the in 10 u
15o0-meter title. Venzke tinlSneo
fourth.
Emmett Toppino diminitiye New
Orleans torpedo, gained revenge on
Ralph Metcalfe for tte ,oss ri ms
national indoor 60-meter cham-
pionship to the Marquette spi1nter'
rcppino last night gave MeGcalle
hi; first defeat OF the season. I'm
ril1, the 60-ya-d dash in the faS.
'!me of O:06.S, Just one-te1th OF
second behind his own words i"c-
ORD
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-16

upon a frostbiter is that of loon
and loon is given only to those
who have capsized an even dozen
times"
4 why them we asked Mr.. King,
should we accept the invitation?'
My dear fellow" he replied. by
going out you will be able to take
part in the ritual the frostbiters go
through between races in the locker
room in order to warm themselves.
This ritual is magnificent.
What time are you going out?
I think I'll join you, because feel
a cold coming on. And the only way
to check a cold properly is to at
tend a frostbite regatta"
So, mon constituents, if you need
us Sunday afternoon, just put in a
call for the ritual room of the
Knickerbocker Yacht club.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-16
GAS BLOATING G

Does eating the simplest food
make your stomach and bowels I'LL
up with gas until you think you're
going to suffocate?
Then just try this before you eat:
Take tablespoonful of artificial
digestive juice such as you are
supposed to have in your stomach
naturally druggists call it Men
tina PepsinD and you'll have no
more trouble No gas. No pain.
No bloating. No distress of any
kind.
Money back, says Shirer Drug
Co., any time that Dare's Mentha
Fepsin fails to give relief. tadvo
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-16
DAVID UNABLE
To BOX FRIDAY

An injury to his shoulder, Suf-
fered several weeks ago in his bout
with Al Gerhardt, has forced Young
David off the boxing card to be
held tomorrow night at the I'm
perial Valley Athletic club, it was
announced today.
David was bothered by the in
jury for a time but it seemed to
have disappeared until he started
training for his bout tomorrow
night with Johnnie Minello. The
shoulder failed to respond prompt
ly TO treatment and the little boxer
was forced to cancel the bout.
His place will be taken by Romo
Fernandez. who will be moved up
from the Semi-final spot to meet
Minello. While Fernandez has been
battling professionally only short
time, he has made great progress
and ought to be able to hold down
the top spot in good shape, boxing
followers believe. One thing is GER
tain, he will make fight of it, for
the Brawley boy is a steady and
hard worlang little chap who gives
his best at all times.
Fernandez place in the semi-fin-
al will be taken by Sailor Thomp-
son Of San Diego who will meet
Numbering" Wilson of Yuma.
Thompson is a crack navy boxer
and is expected TO be goodamatch
for Wilson who depends upon
punch, mainly, for his victories.
The balance of the card will re-
main unchanged. Alfred Austin
will take on Baby Ruiz in the spe-
cial event, and this bout has all the
earmarks of being .sizzler
Kid Munoz, who showed up in
great shape when he battled here
two weeks ago, will take on Bobby
jenkins of San Diego in the second |
bout on the card.
Bennie Solomon and Fred Car
rillo are booked to open the card |
All the bouts are for six rounds |
and plenty of action is assured the |
fans as the boys are evenly match |
ed all through the card.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-16

A tract OF 6.o4o acres in Borego
Valley. northwest OF Brawley, has
been decided TO the state for a park
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-16

There are only five water suits
pending in Tulare County courts:
the smallest number n many years.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-16
TOMMY WINS
COAST BOUT

SAN FRANCISCO, March l6 U.P)
Young Tommy, youthful Filipino
bantamweight, sailed into slug
gish Baby Arizmendi with zest last
night to emerge from their To-
round fight with an easy victory.
Reversing predictions, Tommy
carried the fight throughout. He
found an abashed opponent in
Arizmendi who backed away from
fast-looping punches in direct con-
trast to his actions at a previous
Los Angeles encounter when the
Los Angeles Mexican pocketed the
verdict.
Arizmendi refused to drop his
manner of extreme caution until
the tenth when he opened up for
a brief attack. 1t carried no dam
age, however. Neither was there
any severe damage inflicted by
Tommy's drives, which, although
rapier-like, lacked power
The Filipino was credited with
seven rounds while Arizmendi was
given two. One was even. Tommy
weighed 1l9, three pounds under
Arizmendi.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-16

Orange trees in the last stages of
decline from little leaf or mottle
leaf in Tulare county have been re-
stored to normal by the use of zinc
sulphate.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-16

r. v. Garrod, Saratoga, Santa
Clara county, has been appointed to
the state board Of agriculture, sue
eeedine A. {, Spencer, resigned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
MUTUAL AID IN DIRE NEED OF ADDITIONAL FUNDS
First Account OF Maxi Prosecutions
 In Germany By One OF The Victims
Writer Tells Of Brutaes Witnessed Prison At Spandau

EDITORS NOTE: This is one of the first eyewitness stories of the strange events that have convuIsed Germany during the past few weeks. Egon Irwin kisCh, syel-known responsible Czech writer, was caught in the Nazi net, but was later able to talk freely, and here is his story of what he heard and saw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
Balance Dwindling Fast, Reports Allen;
 Asks New Pledges
Figures Reach Lowest Peak Since Establishment of Fund-Drive for Renewal of Pledges and Secur-
 ing of New Ones to Start Shortly

An urgent plea for support of the drive for funds to replenish ,the fast dwindling balance of the Mutual Aid Unemployment Fund. inc, was made today by Charles J. Allen, director of the campaign for the resigning of the pledges which expire on May 1st. Mir Allen stated today that some of the pledge cards have been issued and that the personnel of the com mittee which will have charge of the campaign will be announcer within day or two.
 An indication of the urgent need for funds to carry on tho re. lief program for the unemployed in this city is apparent in the re- port received by the executive committee of the Mutual Aid Fund in regular session yesterday afternoon at the City Hall. It was reported by the treasurer that the balance is $2,191.29, the lowest it ever has been since the plan was adopted. Unless immediate aid IS forthcoming. the committee point ed out, a perilous situation will result.
 ~@ The committee asked 100 per cent renewal of the pladges and also requests private contributions from those who have not as yet given something to the fund. Those who wish to make dona- tions large or small, can do so by sending checks, cash or money orders to Lewis s. Reed at the Citizens and Manufacturers Na- y.tional Bank, treasurer of the fund
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
$12,2OO Subscribed
 As Y Drive Opens
Four Early Gifts Are Same as Those of Last Year.
 Aid of City Is Urged

John E. Goss, chairman of the executive committee of the Water bury YMCA, announced total of $12,200, in initial gifts toward the $35,000, which the Waterbury pub lie is being asked to contribute for the continuance of the charac- ter building and morale maintain ing program of the three Water bury YMCA buildings. The Scovill Manufacturing comp pany h a s pledged $4,700; the American Brass company $4,000; Chase com panies, Incorporated $3,G0G; and Mrs Alden M. Young of Pine Or chard $500. Mrs Young is a grand mother of John B. GoSs. Although she is not a resident of Waterbury, she is tremendously interested in the work of the Waterbury YMCA. It will be noticed that these gifts are all of the same amount as last year; there have been no cuts.
 Levi Wilcox, president of the local YMCA, opened last nights campaign supper with few re- marks about the urgency about carrying on Y work at full speed He then introduced John A. Coe, president of the American Brass company and former president and chairman of the board of the YMCA, who gave stirring talk on the necessity of joint sacrifice for the sake of others in the crucial period through which we are pass ing.
 MT Coe paid tribute to the work of the YMCA, to the work of the staff and praised the spirit of per sonal sacrifice with which the staff of the Y has gone ahead with an ever expanding program as the de- pression made the services of the Y more and more necessary. of the people of Waterbury" he said, "5, 900 of them could come into these buildings in groups of 25 and see what is going on we might start out without any further work and we could have the $35,000 we are after. A lot of people don't know what is going on. We would like to demonstrate. You will act as demonstrators. You are not simply to take orders but to sell the YMCA ideas and ideals"
 The drive has always been sue ccssful in the past, MT Coe pointed out, but such q record of successes, he said, was likely to breed overcon- fidcnce. It is more difficult, he said to live up to record of successes than to start out from q poor rec ord. This is a great emergency, Mir Coe said. This is the greatest depression you have ever seen. In some respects, perhaps, it is the same as other depressions have been but it seems perhaps greater to us because of the increased com plexity of our system. We think that perhaps this depression will never be over. 1t will sometime be over and most of us will live to see it but in the meantime it behooves every one of us to add to the sum total of life and provide encourage ment and confidence. Waterbury has never failed to meet an emer- gency. I don't believe it is going to fail now. The directors and the staff have helped to meet it and now you and l must do our part to come up to the point they have reached"
 Secretary William r. Briggs made plea for support of the world service program of the YMCA. General Secretary Herbert s. Smith gave the workers detailed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
Civil Action in
 Common Pleas
Insurance Case Is Being Tried Before Judge
 Finn and Jury

Trial of the $500 civil action of Michael Carosella against the Mas sachussetts Bonding & Insurance Co. was started before Judge Ed ward J. Finn and jury in the common pleas court today. The jury was first boiled on request of defendants counsel, Attorney John 1T. Cassidy and Attorney William T. Keavney, Jr.
 The plaintiff, represented by At torney William K. Lawlor, alleges the defendant issued a liability in surance policy to him, insuring him against bodily injury on Jan. II. 1880. He suffered injured in a fall on Feb. 8, 1880, which laid him up until the following June. The defendant company refused to make payments on his policy, the plaintiff charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18

instruction and urged them to tell the people of Waterbury of the far reaching program of service to uni. employed boys and young men. This work, he declared must go on. If the Y were not doing it, 1t would be necessary to organize a new institution. It is much more economical to support adequately the existing institution and thus to make sure that the character building work of the three local YMCA's continues unabated.
 A surprise feature of the meets ing was the arrival in struggling formation of several members Of the Lost Battalion" This group Is led by Captain Henry l.. Griggs and contains such men as Merwin Camp. Willis Hartshorn, Wade Roberts, Edwin s. Hunt, Jr., Rob- ert F. Driggs, John $. Coe and two distinguished, battle-scarred veter- ans of the war" The next meeting of the campaign will be Wednesday at 6 .15