davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

agency capitalized at $200.0 .00( and authorized to borrow up tc $2,000, 100000 for refinancing smal home mortgages.
 2. Federal loan and savings in stitutions operating under tho Home Loan bank system, with the government subscribing $100.000,- 900 to start the loan associations functioning.
 3. Exchange Of mortgages for federal bonds at four per cent in- tercst, the small home owner tc pay off his obligation at : per cent Such loans could be made up to SC per cent of appraised valuation o1 homes of q maximum value o1 $10. 900.
 President Roosevelt was repre- scented by his associates as feeling that $2,000, 100000 bond issue was sufficient to meet the needs al- though outstanding home mort gages now total approximately $9,- 900, 100000.
 The federal savings and loan as- sociations provided for in the bill are designed as local thrift and home financing institutions" for 
 home financing facilities.
 AS originally drafted and given preliminary approval the federal assistance was planned in re-fnan- cling mortgages on homes valued at not more than $20.000.
 Senate Majority Leader Robin son told the United Press the re- duction from $20,000 to $10,000 would eliminate large loanS." He had no data on the number of home mortgages which would be excluded by the reduction but said there would be considerable 1imi- tation. Robinson remarked. how ever. that the limitation would be subject to congressional approval.
 Explaining the bill, Robinson Haid it would provide "direct and immediate relief for small home owners" The direct loan prOvi- sions of the Hoover home loan bank arc to be repealed because they have "provcd to be unwork- able" He estimated that for every dollar contributed by the federal treasury to the federal savings and loan associations 1t would be pos- sibIc 10 lend about $3.
 The bill would crcnte home owners loan corporation 10 which the treasury would subscribe $200,- 000, 900 as Il starter. The corpora ton could issue $2,000, 100000 of four per cent bonds on which the would guarantee inter est. The corporation. with consent of the mortgagee, could exchange tho bonds for mortgages.
 If a lender accepts in exchange for his mortgage bonds having q face value less than the mortgage Inc borrower would receive the benefit of the discount. Loans for re-hnancinH home mortgages would bear five percent interest and would be amortjzed in IS years. There is provision for a .hrcc year moratorium on. interest md principal payments at any lime during the life of the loan.
 Loans will be limited to 80 per ,ent of the value of the property -$8,000 fin the case of homes with he maximum S10,000 valuation.
 Robinson estimated the proposed 'cderal savings and loan associa- Ions would be formed in about ,ne-thIrd of the counties of the United States. The bill would au- horlze appropriation of $100,000.- 100 for treasury purchase of capi- al stock of these organizations in he expectation that their earnings would enable repayment to the treasury in five years.
 The treasury could not subscribe nore than $100,000 to the capital Itock of any individual association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

plaintiff to show that the New Haven bank Is only receiving four per cent interest income on it's mortgage. The receiver for the Sanditz & Traurig bank, the Wa terbury National bank, presented evidence showing the New Haven bank realizes five per cent on it's mortgage. The interest rate un- der the agreement is Six per cent.
 Tn petitioners witness, W. C.. CrandalI, Stamford real estate bro ker said the property. which Is q 22 apartment building. Is valued to-day at $90,000. The local re- ceiver pointed out that all moneys received from the property is be- ing turned over to the New Ha- ven bank, after tho charges are dpducted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Mayor Hayes and
 Others Appeared
(Continued from Page D
sponsored by the city admInistra ton of Waterbury.

sponsored by the city admInistra- tion of Waterbury.
 Also present for the hearing were Edward Udelowitz and George I.askey as representativcs of the Waterbury Taxpayers asso- ciation. They appeared in bcha lf of two bills calling for non-parti. san election of city officials and reductions in salaries of city of- ficiaIs and also in tho personnel of various city boards.
 Daniel J. Harrington, Jr. Attor- ncy U. c. Church, Attorney Will Ham K. Lawlor, stephen Crane, and Chase kimball of Waterbury appeared in behalf of q bill which would amend the Waterbury char ter to permit tax payments in quar- tcrly installments Instead of the present scmi-annuaI. They spoke for the Waterbury Citizens Non- Partisan Union.
 Reps Daniel J. Mahaney and John D. Thoms of Waterbury ap- peared for A. bill seeking to amend the police pension act 50 that widows of Captain Maurice Heniey, Lieut. Timothy Hickey and Sergeant John Bowling might be benefited by 1t. Tho above named deceased members of the department died before the act became effective but after 1t had been passed by the legislature.
 Lieut. William Pollard. q mem- Der of the legislative committed of the State Police association. also spoke in behalf of this bill. Opposed were Patrolmen Henry Hayes, Harry Martin and William Barton, members of the Waterbury Police Aid association.
 | Ex-Mayor Francis F.. Guilfoilc appeared for q bill which would make Peter Coughlin, discharged fireman, eligible for pension under the fire department pension act in lieu Of his present compensation award against the city.
 The motor vehicle committee was scheduled to hold hearing thia afternoon on the Thoms bill calling Tor an increase or ono cent in the gas tax and n decrease in motor vehicle registration fees.
 Senator Joseph IT. Lawlor oi Waterbury successfully blocked an effort to reject his horse -ra cling blll in the senate this morning. The bili had previously been rejected by the horsse upon recommendation oi the judiciary committee.
 When it was taken up by tho senate this morning benator Law. Tor immediately asked that 1t bs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

 GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND INSIDE STUFF ON THE
 MOVIE COLONY
BY DAN THOMAS NItA Service Writer
BY DAN THOMAS

Hollywood.--Although only a few cases ever become known to the public, Hollywood has become such q hotbed for blackmailers that Attorney Buron Fitts has had to arrange for special department for combating this menace.
 Probably in no other place fin America fs there as much black mailing done as in Hollywood. Tho reason is that film stars, de- spite their love of publicity, will go to almost any length to keep their names out of print when their regulations are threatened.
 According to Fitts, only about one-tcnth of the cases are report ed to his office, the stars prefer ing to pay off rather than risk u they may be. However, the movie blackmail department has ham died 250 cases during the past few months just the same.
 No Beer for Sari
 I'll bet tho poor beer lovers are going to weep when they read this blurb sent out by the Para mount studio:
 while welcoming q speedy re- turn of beer as a measure for revenue, Sari Maritza, continental screen star recently brought to Hollywood, to-day announced that she will not drink beer"
 Kept His Promise
 A short time ago Phil Holmes twas visiting at ranch in Arizona. For his benefit the cowboys put
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Republicans Held The "Whip Hand''
tcontInued from Page i)

control at all," said Senator John A. Markham. democratic house minority leader.
 The measure was drawn by Sen ator Howard W. Alcorn and Rep resentative Raymond A. Baldwin republicans. and Representative John D. rhomg, democrat, sub committee of the Judiciary com mittee. They said the bill elim- mated politics from the control Of beer and at the same time avoided the setting G of complicated. ex- pcnpivc machinery for enforce fnent.
 Senator Alcorn said regulation of distilled spirits, which algo wab provided for in the governors bill. was not necessary at this time. Re peal of the 18th amendment Is a remote possibility. he said. and added 1t was unwise 10 legislatc to meet 4 possibility.
 The tax of $l q obarrel, members of the judiciary committee feel. is sufficiently low to discourage any effort by bootIeggers to cvade a tax, while the unlimited number of permits to be issued eliminates possibility of favoritism being shown in the awarding of permits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
on q steer-riding act.

on a steer-riding act.
 Next time come here I'd like to try that" Phil remarked.
 The very next day he again had occasion to go out to the ranch. The steer was roped and waiting for him--also q dozen cowpunch- CTS, all waiting to be in on the fun. There was nothing to do but climb on the steer. So Phil did. But he didn't stay very long.
 
 Johnny Welssmuller really isn't mad at his barber. It's just that he's getting ready to start another "Tarzan" film, for which he must have long hair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

Worden Wells, winner of the 1931- 32 Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Science award. Ear ap- peal is provided by two original musical numbers, composed spe- cialiy for the picture by the fa- nous song writers, Harry Akst, Sidney Michell, l.. Wolfe Gilbert and James Hanley. Forget the Past" and Little Man" are tho new hits.
 Saturday night q "Ye O1de Fash toned Country Stire" will be pre- scented and coming Sunday for three day will be the seasons big hit "42nd Street" with three acts of vaudeville extra on Sunday only.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
By MoLLIE AHRRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. July 24.-Lit-
tie Miss Petticoat has taken the Holly
wood beaches by storm. The pajamas
Of yesteryear have disappeared and
that gay little skirt which wraps about
. slim hip with the same abandon
that q cavaliers cape drapes q bold
shoulder Is here-and hcw!
Every moving picture star has . score
Of them. Luyan Tashman was the
first to wear them. Last year, when
every one was pajama'd to q fine
nnsh, the Tashman came back from
red dots On them for that red and
white house of hers at Malibu.
She had one Of those hats with pie
crust brims. too, just by way of being
utterly different. But that was another
year. and she was the only girl to be
doing those things. This season every
one wraps the. hips on hand-blocked
lnen-if the hips are slim-and in
plain colors II they are given to those
outbound curves that are 50 annoying.
But skirted it Is, and, for . change, it's
very cute.
Harlow Wears Gray.
Jean Harlow Is the only girl to wear
gray beach things, but this color is her
mania these days, she tells me-, A gray
and white one-piece suit with white
shoulder straps that cross in back and
make . snug and immaculate waistline
Is topped in her lounging hours with a
skirt Of gray hand-blocked In parrot
green, white and yellow in great wavy
stripes. It's very stunning and Of q
sudden makes all the rival beach colors
seem very monotonous and unimagi-
native.
Then when she wears q snow-white
Evening star., 1933-07-24
Gay >Petticoats Taking s4
Hollywood BY Storm
Pajamas of Yesteryear Have Gone and Brilliant
Things About Hips Have Replaced ~aa
Them Among Stars. .>

bathing suit she Is apt to wrap . skirt
OF vermillon linen about her hips and
top the picture with q big hoppy hat
OF the linen with . vermilion band
about the crown. ...-..
A flesh pink one-piece suit has q
brilliant blue linen skirt with huge
pink dotS-big as q silver dollar-and
q pink linen hat that is really an um-
brella all in itself But sometimes q
black skirt tops that white bathing suit
and the effect Is very chic also. 81
And other ways e1ngnam suits take
the place Of the knit one with the
colors running all the way from the
gray ana green-gray and white and
gray and black-to reds, pinks, yeilows,
variants Of green and q world Of blues
And, says Harlow, you can top any one
OF them with string color skirt
and there you are.
So adroit Is Claudette Colbert In the
matter Of clothes that Paramount al
lowed her to supervise the pattern and
making OF three gowns she wears in
the Torch Singer" , go.
She chose pale blue satin closely
ntted, with great splash Of pink
roses dangling down over one Shoulder
A navy blue frock for daytime wear
has organdie sleeves buttoned onto the
shoulders with big buttons and . bow
OF the white organdie like Z cloud
under her slim chin.
Patent Leather Effect.
For the evening sequence she chose
a shimmering black form-fittinR gown,
cut extremely low In front, with bat
wing shoulders that extend horizontally
8 inches beyond the arms The fabric
Is highly finished and gives almost q
patent-leather effect.
(Copyright. 1888, by North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1933-07-24
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Earie-"Gambling Ship" at 11:20
an, 2, 4:40. TAO and 10 pm. Stage
shows at los, 3:45, 6:25 and s:05 pm.
Palace-"Mana Loves Papa" at II rs
an. 1:20, $3.50. 5:35, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Disgraced," at IL am,
1885, 4:25. tbs and 1905 pm. Stage
shows at 1880. $3.50, 6:1o and 9 pm.
Columbia Reform Girl" at 1l:2o
an, 1:o5. 2:5o. 4:3s, $40, $40 and
9:55 pm. s-
Metropolifan-"42nd Street." Ut II
am, 1910. 2:3o, Ais. 6, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Double Harness" :"
at 1903, 2:o1. 3:5s. 5:57. 7:55 and
9:53 pm.
Central-"Gold Diegers Of 49," from
II am. to II pm.
Tivoli-"Peg O. My Heart" at 2, $50,
$40, 7:35 and $50 pm
College Humor," Sis,
and 9:s0 pm.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
Represents Mexico at Fair.

MEXICO. D. F., July "a GR.-Jose
Cruz y Cells, president Of the Mexican
Confederation of Chambers of Com
merce, left for Chicago to represent the
organization at the Century of Progress
Exposition. He will be gone about three
weeks.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
JOLSON MAY Leave
FILM COLONY FLAT
Plans to Quit Hollywood for Good
as Punching Of Winchell
Still Brings Growls.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 24.-HolIy-
woods one-blow fsticuffs show (or was
it twoO was still In the stage Of the
growing aftermath today as Al Jolson,
the black-face blues singer, prepared to
leave for the East on what he adver-
tised as probably his last departure
from the film capital.
It may be his last, he said, because
he may never come back to these parts,
scene last Friday night of his one-two
punching of Suave and smiling Walter
Winchell. the tattling columnist. The
first count was when Jolson smacked
Winchell. The second was when Win
chell hit the floor
Winchell, however, advertised he
bore no Ill will toward the nanny"
singer. reiterated that his much dis
cussed movie scenario had nothing
whatever to do with Jolson or his wife,
and repeated that he couldn't apologize.
II never would do anything to dis
parage either Al or the lovely Ruby"
commented Winchel1. -
Said Jolson: IF I ever see that fel-
low again, I'll let him have it. I'm still
mad, good and sore, in fact
JolSon said his wife, Ruby Keeler,
film actress whose sobs in the midst of
the boxing show at the Hollywood
Legion stadium appeared to have been
the cause Of Jolson's foray on VIM
chell's chin, was in hysterical condi-
ton
II am gravely concerned for her." he
added.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
BAND
CONCERTS

By the United States Marine Band
this evening at 8 O'Clock at the Marine
Barracks. Taylor Branson, leader:
Arthur s. Witcomb, second leader.
March, Simon Bolivar" ........ Brandt
Overture, Fra Diavalo". ....... .Auber
Solo for clarinet, Polka Brilliant"
Mayeur
= Gugaresi Terzo, soloist.)
Selections from Bitter Sweet. Coward
stein song" from "The Prince Of
Pilsen" ...... .Luders
Duet for flute and horn,
"T1tl Serenade'' ............Tt It'll
Musicians Clayton Lindsay and Adolph
Seidler)
Fantasie. Songs of the South. .Lampe
Pines OF Rome" ............ .Respighi
"Carneval in Paris" ....... .Svendsen
Marines Hymn
"The Halls Of Montezuma."
'"The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band this
evening at the east front of the Capitol
at 7:S0 o'clock. Charles Benter, leader;
Alex Morris, assistant leader.
Theme Song"
Anchors Aweigh."
Triumphal march, from "Aida," Verdi
Overture, Poet and Peasant"
Won Suppe
Valse, "Triste" ...............S .Sibeiius
Ballet Of the Hours" ...... .Ponchieile
From La Gioconda.)
Tone poem, Ride OF the Valkyries.
Wagner
Solo for cornet, ave Marie" Schubert
(Birley Gardner, soloist.)
Overture, "solennelle 1872"
Tschaikowsky
waltzes from "The Merry Widow"
Lehar
Prelude in G Minor. .Rachmaninoff
Patrol, American" .Meacham
Star Spangled Banner"
By the United States Army Band,
this evening, at Meridian Hill Park,
Sixteenth and Euclid streets, at 7:30
O'Clock. Thomas r. Darcy, associate
leader, conducting
March, "The Globe Trotter"
Hernandez
Overture, Raymond" Thomas
Popular fox trot, MY. oh. N.Y.
Gordon and Revel
Selection from mile. Modiste"
Herbert
Suite, woodland Sketches" .MacDowell
ITO Wild Rose"
I'm Autumn"
ITO a Water Lily"
Popular fox trot, "Ten-Ten-Tenn
Sherman
Waltz, wedding of the Winds. Hall
"Juba Dance" from the suite In
the Bottoms" .Dett
March, Admiral Farragut". .. Losey
"The Star-Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-07-24
URGES A HONEYMOON
OR A STAY-HOME FIB
DR.. Newhaus Says It's Best at
Least to Let Friends Believe
Tradition Is Followed.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., July 24.-All argu-
ments to the contrary Notwithstanding,
DR.. George Z. Neuhaus, Omaha psy-
chiatrist, says he is q strong advocate
of the time -honored honeymoon as the
proper way to begin married life.
Suppose you decide" he supposes,
"that after your marriage you 90 right
to the apartment or house you're going
to live in. euppore you say to your
friends, we aren't going to have .
honeymoon
Immediately they'll all say, isn't It
too bad John and Mary aren't going to
have a honeymoon-we must see that
they have a good time right at home! ="
1.-THE result will be that you'll be
besieged with invitations, phone calls
and parties-wOrse than the most
strenuous honeymoon"
3 OF course, for those who decide they
can't afford real honeymoon, the
psychiatr1st suggests . stay-at-home
program with qualifications.
"Disconnect your telephone; tell all
your friends that you've gone to Europe
or something" he recommends. "Dupn-
cate the conditions Of q real honey
moon, as best you can, at home"
Evening star., 1933-07-24
READING NEW PLAYS.

The Drama Guild is completing plans
for its 1933-3i season, expected to open
early in November. Dennis z. Connell.
chairman of the administrative council
of the guild. is inviting authors to sub
NIT plays for possible production. All
manuscripts will be read. he says, by
the Play-reading Committee, composed
of De Witt C. Croissant, Mrs. Alfred H.
Brooks, Miss Dorothy Croissant, Miss
Frances Herriot, Mrs. Isabel s. Far
rington, Mrs. Ruth Harsha Mckenzie
and Paul Water A contest Is being
planned, the rules to be announced later
Evening star., 1933-07-24
Taking Us to the Land of
Pearl Divers and Octopi
"Samarans," With Its Premiere in Washington
f. This Week. Is Real Adventure Film, With
Stress on Sea Battles and Odd Customs.
By e. de s. Melcher.

unique custom down in the Malay Archipelago
marry chfain's daughter you first have collect
nice fat pearl If good diver and come from
the briny deep with monster bead, you all set All
you hand Chan Zch and the daughter
Is yours.
primitive thesis Of the film samarang which is
coming Metropolitan Although it further augmented by
ocopi sharks although bea
exchange marriage
e haruai whi he nd ends
Evening star., 1933-07-24

splendid outdoor evening festival per-
formances, wants - good upright
piano" II you have such a thing
send 1t along. It's q worthy cause. It
must, however, be able Ito withstand
the weather" Never heard Of good
piano that could play in the rain-but
maybe there Is such thing.
If you have play up your sleeve
and would like some one to take a look
at it, submit it to Dennis Connell, who,
in the name of the local Drama Guild,
wants to find new brain children for
Fall production.
Clifford Brooke's stock company up
Buffalo way has decided not in function.
Mr. Brooke should be back in town
sometime this week.
Where, oh where, is Uncle Steve
Cochran?
And where is ona Munson, 1eona
Powers and others Of the National
Players? Owen Davis, jr.. according to
his local press agept-tress ("thank
you"D is growing a mustache between
rehearsals at Skowhegan.
THE news about Charlie Wright.
L famed entertainer at the Club
Michel, is as follows: He left town yes
terday and motored to Chicago where
ne Will appear tomorrow O1gnC as one
Of the chief factotems in the empire
room Of the Palmer House.
This interesting news began to be-
come news when young Potter Palmer.
Sd, was visiting here in search Of talent
a few months ago. Seated atop the
Club Michel one night, he saw various
Of MIR. Won Herbulis' entertainers
do their stuff-and was so impressed
by young Mr. Wright that he asked him
at once to come to the Palmer House.
Mr. Wright, however, loyal to his
Washington. to his job and to Pete
Macias. thanked Mr.. Palmer kindly and
refused. Last week we were advised
again that the hotel wanted him. And
so. with the good wishes of the Club
Michel and hts other friends, he has
temporarily forsaken these shores-to
do service with Veloz and Yolanda and
other famed personages who are also
entertaining at the Palmer House.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
DIES ON LAKE BOAT

DETROIT, July "A R.-A long-de-
ferred visit from their mother turned
to tragedy yesterday for James and
Lawrence Callahan Of suburban Wyan-
dotte
The e1-year-old mother, Mrs. Anna
Callahan of Utica, N. r. left Buffalo
Saturday night On . steamer to visit
the SONS, whom she had not seen for
several years. She was stricken with
heart attack and died before the
steamer was out Of sight Of land. The
sons yesterday prepared to take the
body back to Utica for burial.
Evening star., 1933-07-24


the serious problem Of how to keep pigs growing The action Of the
about SIX weeks Many little white sung pigs used some Of the
problem solved with lers
There Crawford
Lady In girls resemble possible
Roy Prinz airpane
Eddie
Evening star., 1933-07-24
NEEDING A PIANO.

The Community Center Department
headed by Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples, is.
sued an appeal yesterday for "a good
upright piano" to be given for use In the
Summer festivals programs now being
held at the Sylvan Theater.
It was pointed out that the instru-
ment which has been used is now be-
yond repair, and q piano IS very neces-
sary for the programs to be presented
in the immediate future, notably Gilbert
and Sullivan's 1.-The Mikado," August 2,
and the Juvenile Festival two weeks
later.
The two service bands, Army and
Navy, will make their final appearances
Of the season at the Sylvan Theater
August 8 and July ~, respectively.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
MRS. DALI BACK EAST.
FROM IOWA WEDDING
Sole Member Of Roosevelt Family
in Attendance Calls Cere-
mony "Lovely."

By the Associated Press
NEWARK, N. j., July 24.-Mrs. Anna
Roosevelt Dali, daughter Of the Presi-
dent, arrived alone last night by plane
from Chicago and left immediately by
bus for New York
Mrs. Dali, who departed for the East
directly after attending the wedding Of
her brother, Elliott, and Miss Ruth
Googins Of Fort Worth, Tex, was not
met by any one at the airport. Her
arrival might have gone unpoticed, but
for the fact that . large crowd had
gathered there on the rumor that DR..
Giuseppe Castruccio, italian consul at
Chicago, was on the plane bearing q
medal for Gen. Italo Balbo.
DR.. Castruccio did not appear. Then
some one recognized Mrs. Dali and she
was asked regarding her brothers we'd
ding in, Burlington, Iowa, last Saturday.
Mrs. Dali said the wedding was lovely"
She was the only member Of the Roose-
velt family to witness the ceremony.
Evening star., 1933-07-24

7 OCAL and other thratric bits:
IL You should see the number Of
Washingtonians who are plotting their
debut in "Oh Kay, Washington"
Loew Fox Theater revue which Carter
Barron and Gene Ford are planning.
The Sylvan Theater, host to those