davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29

lists hope to accomplish the feat
of splitting the atom" resulted
in production of 100000 volts Of
continuous, direct current cleo
tricity, three times the amount
ever before attained by a man
made apparatus.
The tremendous voltage was
manifested by brilliant blue flashes
of flame, similar to lightning
bolts, and deafening thunder
claps."
The machine was designed by
DR.. Robert j. van der Graaf, of
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology. The tests were conducted
inside the large dirigible hangar
on the estate Of Col. E. H. r..
Green, and, according to DR.. van
der GRAF, if the operation were
conducted out Of doors, free from
leakage" to the girders of the
hangar, attainment of 100000
volts would be possiblee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29

ROUND HILL, SOUTH DART
MOUTH, Mass, Nov. 20 Q.N.SO.
Door was open today for science
to unlock the mysteries of the
atom, the smallest yet mightiest
particle of matter, so minute as to
be infinitestimal, so powerful as
to be almost unreasonable.
The medium was 10000, 900
volts of electricity, the highest
continuous direct current ever
produced by man, and the big
Bertha" in the effort of science to
lombard the atom and crash
through the "outer guard" sur
rounding the particle, loosing ire
mendous energy and possibly
changing, for instance, copper into
gold, or vice versa, lead into plati-
mum, or iron into silver.
Blue Flames Flash
The first tests Of the electro
static generator, by which scien-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
Mysterious Woman
To Testify for Defense

DECATUR, Ala. Nov. 20 GN.S0.
A mysterious woman witness,
rushed here secretly by automo-
bile from Birmingham, was slated
to take the stand for the Scots
boro defense today in the trial of
Haywood Patterson, one of seven
negroes charged with mistreating
two Huntsville, Ala, white girls.
Identity Of the young woman
was kept closely guarded and
rumors that she was Ruby Bates,
one Of the alleged attack victims,
remained unconfirmed.
Ruby was the star witness for
the defense in the retrial last
April, repudiating her first charge
that she and Victoria Price were
mistreated by the negroes,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
Park
Is Silent On
Lynching

JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 20
G.N.S0.-"I have no comment
to make"
This was the brief statement
issued today by Gov. Guy B.
Park when informed that Lloyd
Warner, 10, a colored youth
who had confessed attacking a
white woman, had been lynched
by a mob that wrecked the
Buchanan county Jail at st. JOS
eph.
Governor Park had ordered
out the Thirty-fifth tank corps
of he Missouri National Guard
when the crowd became threat
ening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Nathalia
Crane, the erstwhile child poet
Of Brooklyn, who had her twentieth
birthday last summer and didn't
know whether she would return
to college, is once more in Bar
nard.
She takes three Spanish courses,
one in philosophy and one in
American politics. The season for
entering college had ended when
Nathalia received word from her
unknown benefactor to pick up
her books and go back. The
poeterS said:
81 had settled down for a
winter of writing poetry"
Her father interposed:
"YOu ought to see her when
she is in the thrOes of compost.
ton"
Mrs. Crane added:
"She rolls up her sleeves.
Sometimes she stalks around
the apartment without wearing
- IA COB "ACA SAAC CACAVCWs
Nathalia writes her poetry on a
full-sized typewriter she has had
for ten years. It stands in a room,
called her den, where she sleeps
with her mother and Sinbad, her
famous parrot that bit piece out
of Louis Untermeyer's hand when
he was showing what a way he
had with parrots. The red lac.
quered furniture and the Spanish
decorations are very exciting.
An agreement with her benefac-
tor prevents Nathalia from pub
fishing her current product, but
does not keep her away from the
typewriter. She now has more
poetry on hand than she can
count.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
AUDREY CLARK
NOT INDICTED

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. 20 QN.S0.
No indictment was voted by the
Gloucester county October grand
Jury against Mrs. Audrey Smith
Clark in connection with the fatal
shooting of her husband, Sheldon
A. Clark, jr., in their home at
Paulsboro, November 81, acting
Prosecutor Lynwood Lord an
nounced here today.
Lord made his announcement
shortly after stating that indict-
mentS in other cases would be
handed up to Supreme Court JUS
tice Frank T. Lloyd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29

anu HoU dI CdCu OGucI.
One of these times is just before
election. Anything that's said
gives the other side offense.. Yet
all of our recent Presidents have
been elected by millions, showing
that all that heat and perspiration
was wasted. Then after the cleo
ton is over, you can call the other
side a yellow dog, and the other
side just laughs; for the people
have their sense of humor back.
Now we are going into another
one of those serious tail spins over
this money racket. And it's just
like the election. Nothing you
can do, nothing you can say will
change a PERSONS opinion. 1t will
all work itself out, without any
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
Mid-Air Collision
Kills TlUO MeriCQnS

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 20
G.N.SO.-Authorities today were
investigating an air crash last
night in which Lieutenants
Abenamar Corzo Cristiani and
Leopoldo Suarez Alcazar, Of the
Mexican Aviation Corps, were
killed. Their planes collided in
mid-air over Balbuena Flying
Field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
Food Shop OIUners
Hear Walter Speak

Several hundred food shop op-
orators heard Major Raymond
T. Walter of the local board Of
the NRA speak on the impor-
tance Of the recovery act yes
terday at the monthly meeting
of the United Retail Merchants
Association Of Washington held
in the Knights Of Pythias Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
NGziS Sentence 10
To Die for KiLLinU

DESSAU, Germany, Nov. 20
G.N.SO.-Ten Communists were
under sentence of death today for
killing Nazi storm leader last
February II. Three Reds were
given death sentences in the
same case in July.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
SLOW DECLINE
SEEN IN VALUE
Of DOLLAR
Policy of Gradual Depreciation
Shown In Latest Rise
In Gold Price

WARM SPRINGS, Ca, Nov.
20 N.N.S.).-FOr the second
time since he has been vacation
ing at the "Iittle white house"
here, President Roosevelt made
it clear today that he intends
continuing his present monetary
policy, criticism nOtwithStand-
ing,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
MISS 1'AGGART TO TALK

Attorney Eta Taggart will ad-
dress the members of Epsilon
Sigma Iota Sorority Saturday eve
ming at 7 o'clock at the Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. C. A. The fra.
ternal body comprises graduate
members of the Howard Univer-
Sity Law School. Miss Ollie Cooper
Is chairman of the program COM
mittee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
WILL ROGERS Savs:

BEVERLY HILLS, CAL. Nov. 29-You can gauge the
country by telling jokes about it. Every once in so
often America serious The people get all excited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29

personal lather from any of u.s. and in few months
will regain our humor and balance. It's just serious
spree that we have often and must get out of
system
Copyright 1888. by Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-08
Harlow and Gable
Play at Palace
Wheeler and WOolsey
Coming in Change on
Monday

The greatest picture that they
have ever made, brought to the
screen at the earnest request OF
millions of movie fans, who insist
ed that they be again co-starred,
that is what is offered patrons OF
the Palace Theater, for to-day and
ending Sunday night, in Hold
Your Man" which co-stars Jean
Harlow and Clark Gable. Even bet
ter than "Red Dust" was the con-
census and with the added tncen-
tive of hearing Jean sing, for the
first time on the screen, here Is
surely O picture that will linger
long in your memory.
Another treat that is in store for
you at this show will be Laurel
ana Hardy in Me and MY Pal" the
funniest comedy that they have
made so far.
change on Friday and Monday 80
that this Monday there will be an.
other big Jubilee program headed
by Wheeler and Woolsey IN the lat
est mirthquake of theirs "Diplo-
maniacs" and here you have the
type Of picture that they are best
in, II you thought they were good
in any Of their other pictures here
Is the last word, wrapped in cello
phane and guaranteed fresh. they
will convulse you with their antics,
with the girls and songs and
dances will also be O part Of the
program. >. here 10 o show that
is loaded down with sexplosives. -.
:. right UP your alley when It
comes to songs, girls. tuneful mu-
sic and overloaded with COMEDY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-08

that lis what you may expect in
"Dipiomaniacs" which will be the
first feature on a program that Will
20 down in the annals OF Water
bury theaters.
Strange people. weird places.
.breath-taking thrills. tine
most outstanding exploits will be
brought to the screen OF the Pal
ace in the second feature from the
prolific pen OF Richard -Hnllibur-
ton, india Speaks here IL the tale
of the land where women are treat
cd like cattle. and the cattle are
treated like Gods. land OF fab
ulous wealth and indescribable pow
erty, where heather gods look
down on nameless orgies. :. where
woman may have nine husbands
and girls OF 10 may marry.
sights never before seen by. white
mems eyes. India. :. Mother OF
O Thousand SINS. Speaks. land
what O tale she tells.
You wiz thrill to this picture as
YOU have never done before, sights
you never imagined are yours. and
the picture was made by walter
Futter, who years ago gave us
the great africa Speaks.
1t looks as though those that are
seeking enjoyment and entertain
ment will have to come to the Pa!'
ace and see all Of these shows.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-08
Doug Fairbanks Jr'
in Garden Picture
The Life of Jimmy DOlan'
Opens for Three-Day
Run

Romance, mixed with exciting
adventure is the keynote Of the
Warner Bros. picture, THE Life Of
Jimmy Dolan," which opens SUM-
day at the new Garden theater for
a three.day showing with Douglas
Fairbanks Jr, in the starring role
adding another strong character
ization to his already long list OF
successes. The story deals with a
left-handed prize-fighter who acct
dentally kills man while drunk
and is forced to change his name,
abandon his profession, and prac-
tically penniless, becomes home
less, friendless wanderer In his eff
forts to evade capture by the law.
He dares not enter the ring again
for fear that his peculiar stance
may give him away. In his fran.
tic wanderings he enters q farm
inR family consisting Of q woman,
q girl and four children. Here he
finds romance and unexpected ad-
venture which provides the story
with O stirring climax. A highly
competent cast Of screen favorites
combines with Fairbanks in un-
folding this unusually dramatic
story. Playing opposite him Is Lo-
retta Young. marking their first
appearance together since they APP
peared in II Like Your Nerve"
two years ago. other important
roles are played by Aline Mac
Mahon, Lyle Talbot. Fif Dorsey,
Guy ibbes, Harold Huber. Farina,
Dawn O'Day, David Durand, Mick
cy Rooney. Shirley Grey, Arthur
HohI, Arthur Deuh and George
Meeker. Edmund Lowe, Nancy
Carroll, Robert Armstrong. Lew
Cody, Warren Hymer and Dorothy
Burgess are featured in II Love
That Man." drama which Is the
companion feature. The film, pro.
duced for Paramount by Charles
r. Rogers, was directed by Harry
Joe Brown. Lowe plays the role
of O slick confidence man; Nancy
appears as q girl Of good back
ground who realizes, the moment
she meets Lowe, that he Is the only
man she can ever love. Though
she knows he is a crook, she joins
him on his tours of the country
to separate every available sucker
from every available dollar In q
series of amazing "get-rich-quick"
schemes. Lowe stumbles into a le-
Ultimate business venture, turns
success, and Nancy signs relief. A
pair Of crooks that Lowe walked
out on in the old days, come to
life. demand to be paid off, put
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-08
Romance in
Lyric Picture

Romance, mixed with exciting
adventure is the keynote Of the
Warner Bros picture, 1.-THE Life Of
Jimmy Dolan," which opens today
at the Lyric theater with Douglas
Fairbanks, Jr, In the starring role,
adding another strong characteri-
cation to his already long list Of
successes.
The story deals with O left-hand-
ed prizefighter who accidentally
kills q man while drunk and 10
forced to change his name, ADAM
don his profession, and practically
penniless, becomes O homeless,
friendless wanderer In his efforts
to evade capture by the law. He
dares not enter the ring again for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-08
w. Mack Drama
Plays at State
"What Price InnOcence?"
Stars Jean Parker and
Bryant Washburn

"What Price Innocence?" is the
pertinent title of the new photo
play sensation which begins four
day engagement at the State to-
day. 1t is story Of youth Of to-
day, fast living, supposedly wise,
sophisticated youth, plunging at
life without understanding its
problems and responsibilities.
A work Of the veteran American
screen adaptation presents q pro-
vocative social drama, handled with
delicacy and tact, and enacted by
a cast Of talented performers.
In no way intended to be
preachment, what Price limo
cence?" embodies, nevertheless, a
strong Indictment Of the impertur-
able, steadfast faith that certain
parents have In the moral inflexi-
bility of their children. "Why,
nothing like that could ever hap
pen to my daughter" the mother
of the tragic Ruth Harper re-
marks. But It did happen, and Il
poor soul was sacrificed to O blind
mid Victorian haughtiness.
Willard Mack who not only
wrote the splendid story, but gives
a delicate, understanding perform
ance as the Harper's family physi-
clan, also directed the film. This Is
the first instance, to this reviewers
knowledge, Of motion picture
written, directed and acted by the
same person. The splendid enter
tainment that Is now on view at
the State is a tribute to Mack's
versatility.
Jean Parker, lovely little bru-
nette actress who in this, her
fourth picture, has won her way
to stardom, gives q stirring per-
Torrance as Ruth Harper, the
sweet, Inflated youngster Of II,
whose mother took things for
granted" where the girl was con-
cerned.
Minna Gombell, always more
than competent, Is at her best as
this self-deceived mother. Bryant
Washburn, long noted for excel
lent performances, gives another
one as the father who always
leaves such things to the wife,"
Others In the cast include Ben
Alexander, Beatrice lanyard and
several stage luminaries. The sur
rounding program offers q Charlie
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-08
Nancy Carroll in
Strand Offering
II Love That Man" Heads
Weekend Program

IT Love That Man" heads the
program at warmers Strand thea
ter on Sunday, Monday ana Tues
day with Edmund Lowe, Nancy
Carroll, Robert Armstrong, Lew
Cody, Warren Hymer and Dorothy
Burgess In the leading roles.
Lowe sticks his tongue In his
cheek in this drama Of a woman's
devotion to q black sheep, enacting
the role of q slick "cofi-rian," pur-
suing elusive dollars and danes.
His exploits include the sale OF
words to O dictionary, tea to q
bootlegger. In his leisure time,
he promotes danes; hnds, how
ever, that love has promoted him
when he meets Nancy Carroll.
The two join hands de partners
In crime, sweep across country,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-08
HOLLYWOOD News and Gossip
BY DAN THOMAS
NEA Service Writer

Hollywood. = Knocking around
movieland:
Helen vinson giving q party for
the cast in Midnight Club"
with George Raft furnishing the
beer and sandwiches. !. Tom
Brown arriving at the studio wear
ing a beret and dark glasses
wonder from whom he's hiding
And they say the Maurice
Chevalier walks to the studio from
his home each morning a dis
lance Of about three miles.
hate to be skeptical, but
Kathleen Burke just back from
a vacation =. and minus ~
pounds and all OF the stars
over at Paramount autographing
pictures for each other must
be a new kind Of game :. .
Claudette Colbert has almost
blond hair in her new picture.
Lilyan Tashman taking her daily
tennis lesson and wearing very
abbreviated shorts. AL Boasberg
throws his script away page by
page as his pictures progress :.
SO he won't have to shoot anything
over, ! guess. Julanne John.
ston, Pat Somerset, Charles Nor
ton and Lotus Thompson, all
working as extras and all
used to enjoy seeing their names
In the bright lights.
Director Marion Gering wants
everyone to know he's q man
he gets all sorts Of letters
addressed to miss Marion Ger
ing Bing Crosby and Andy
Devine boasting about winning
ship Of movieland. That big
st Bernard dog with manicured
nails on his feet which re-.
minds me, Hollywood now has q
dog and cat beauty shoppe. +.
Wallace Berry driving down the
boulevard In his new expensive
sedan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-08

loot the pockets Of "dubs" In
sunday get-rich- quick schemes,
finally evolve a deal to sell glass
coffins to undertakers. 1t turns
out so well that Nancy persuades
him to go straight.
The companion feature presents
"Ann Carver's Profession" q story
that narrates the inevitable con-
flict that arises when q woman's
professional activities threaten her
domestic happiness. Fay Wray has
the leading role with Gene Ray
mond, Claire Dodd and other
favorites in the supporting roles.
wednesday and Thursday brings
"Private Detective 81" and TITS
Great to be Alive" Wednesday
evening the management VIII pres
emit another Auction Bazaar party.
on Friday and Saturday the twin
bill will include international
House" and "The Life Of Jimmy
Dolan." Attractions coming soon
include "Goid Diggers OF 1881"
"When Ladies Meet" Heroes for
Sale" peg o. MY Heart" "The
Cocktail Hour" and all the
others.
Soviet exports from Black Sea
ports continue to decline.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-08

fear that his peculiar stance may
give him away. In his frantic
wan derings, he enters O. farming
family consisting Of woman, q
girl and four children. Here he
finds romance and unexpected adj
venture which provides the story
with O stirring climax.
The companionate feature Is
"smoke Lighting" starring George
O'Brien and Lois Wilson.
AS O novelty attraction the Lyric
theater will give to each person
attending the theater q kay. The
one holding the key that fits the
car will receive absolutely free O
beautiful JUNO rLincoln automo-
bile.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-08

him on the biggest spot Of his ca
reer. Lowe finds that his partner
has absconded with all the cash
in the business, has thirty minutes
to talk himself out OF death. The
film reaches a breathless climax in
the events that follow. There will
also be a surrounding bill Of at
tractive short subjects. Added at
fractions weekly are Auction Cir
Gus on Thursday night and Country
store on Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-08
STUDENTS AND STATE TO
PROFIT

Salem, Ore, (UP)-A group OF
Oregon State college students at
tending the World Fair at Chicago
will get free transportation home
and at the same time save the
state $3.50. They will drive back
two trucks purchased at factory
prices for the college farms, and In
one will haul a hay baler.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-08

Chase comedy Mature in the
Wrong" "The Addition" with the
Three x Sisters, Hannah Williams
and Phil Emmerton's orchestra. A
novelty act "Pie Ala Mode" Bobby
Jones Sport Chats No. 2 position
and Back Swing" Betty Boop
cartoon and latest world news
events.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-08

Austin, Tex, (UP)-state Repre-
sentative J. c. Duvall Of Forth
Worth, author Of o bill passed by
the legislature to permit pari-mu-
tuel wagering at race racks, cele.
brating the victory Of his bill by
starting on setback from San An
tonic to Fort Worth. The trip was
planned In easy stages, with fire.
quent night controls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
Miss Lillian PickenS Tells of
Experiences i'm India

worked in the training camps and
travelled thousands of miles in or
ganizing the Girl Guides.
And all this training was passed
by word of mouth as until just few
weeks ago, there never was a book
printed on the subject in their
language. This was no light mat
ter for women to take the pledge
of guiding In all the two hundred
odd languages in India there is no
work for honor, Miss Pickens said.
Miss Pickens told of the Moham-
medan woman who made light of a
Hindu worshipper, demonstrating to
her with.
After all, she is merely asking for
blessing in her own way. Can't we
respect their spirit of idolatry and
their attempt to be Christ-like, for
after ALL as DR.. E. Stanley Jones
said, God was in India before We
got there"
DR.. Rebecca Parrish, who recent
ly returned from the Philippine
Islands, and Mrs. Fermer S. Can
non poured at the tea table. Mrs
John E. Seybert is chairman of
the world fellowship committee and
Miss Amy G. Bruce, general secre-
tary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08

times I comply just to keep from
having a fuss, but that is cheap
ening and is killing my love for
him. If I had been bad it wouldn't
be so hard to bear, but I've al
ways been straight, and now to
have to take slurs like this is
almost more than I can bear. He
is not like this all the time When
he isn't, he is a wonderful man.
BROWNIE.
AnSWer-It is impossible to make
an accurate answer from the ma
terial which you present, but it may
be that your husband is condemn
ing you for sins which he would
like to commit himself.
Your letter reveals that he is
more sexed than you are. Although
you are not a frigid woman, you
leave a large portion of ungratihed
desire for which your husband has
found no outlet.
His inhibitions prevent his set
ting the problem by an extra
marital arrangement, but no doubt
he wishes he could do so. His wish,
however, is blocked by his cOnven-
tional conscience. and pushed
sternly back into the unconscious
portion of his mind, where it lives
TO torment him against his will and
almost without his knowledge.
Now we come upon that curious
psychological phenomenon whereby
the individual projects his uncon-
scious conflict on to the person Of
another. and imagines the other to
be guilty of the weakness which
turks within himself. He can not
accuse himself with comfort, but he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
THREE ART SHOW
ENTRIES ARE SOLD

Exhibit committee of the In
dianapolis Junior League reports
the sale of three entries in the
league downtown exhibit of work
of Indiana artists at L. S. Ayres
& Co.
Patrons attending have voted for
their favorite picture in the ex-
hibit and Mrs. T. Harvey Cox an
nounces that ballots for the first
contest will be counted tomorrow
A similar contest will be held next
week. The exhibit will continue
until Dec. Is.
The exhibit has attracted many
interested Hoosiers throughout the
state.