davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-01
ARMS CUT RALLY
TO HEAR N0TABLES.
Message From Hull to Be
Read at Mass Meeting
in BeIaSco Theater.

Many noted speakers will address the
disarmament mass meeting to be held
in the Belasco Theater at $3.50 pm. to-
day
A message from Secretary Of State
Hull will be read to the gathering by
Undersecretary Phillips. Other speak
ers will include William E. Sweet, for
mer Governor of Colorado, who will
preside; Dr.. Mary E. Woolley, American
delegate to the Geneva Disarmament
Conference: Rabbi Max C. Currick.
president of the Central Conference OF
American Rabbis: Mrs. Laura Pufter
MORGAN, representative Of the National
Council for tEe Prevention of War at
the Geneva conference: Rev. DR.. Joseph
Thorning, Georgetown University. direc-
tor of research; Rev. Russell j. Cllnchy,
Mount Vernon Congregational Church.
and Alden G. Alley, lecturer.
Former Gov Sweet. in a statement
issued Yesterday, characterized rs
"perfectly absurd idea the reported
demand of the Navy for expenditure OF
s96C00,G00 a year for % years, He
predicted the American people VIII put
q stop to any such idea, should 1t ever
reach the floor of Congress
Called Major Problem.
Sweet is in the public relations divi-
sion of the n. r. A. and he declared
disarmament was as much OF an ao-
ministration program as the N. Il. A.
He said:
THE belligerent section of the press
reports that an orderly naval building
program will be asked OF Congress. to-
falling S2,632, 100000 to give us a Navy
second to none 1t is my opinion
that any appropriations not having to
do with the immediate future will be
eliminated promptly from consideration.
1t is a perfectly absurd idea, and 1t
would be just as logical for the United
States Steel Corporation to sit down
and budget itself for the period from
now until 1861.
While the people of the world are
striving, along with us, to recover, and
while We are wisely spending every
cent we have toward that end. this is
the answer some of us would give to
the universal popular demand for peace.
We cannot separate naval armamentS
from the general subject of ornaments,
and even though they will not be dis
cussed at the reopening of the Geneva
Conference october Is. they will soon
come UP for consideration.
Larger Attendance Urged.
Many problems confront the Amer
lean people, and We must not lose sight
OF the fact that only through disarm-
ament or radical reduction of arma-
ments can peace be maintained. We
have long since banished the idea in
this country that a war can take place
anywhere in the world without involv-
ing us.
Therefore it behooves US to build and
maintain determined public opinion
in favor of the principles of the pro-
gressive reduction Of armaments
THE people of Washington should
crowd the Belasco Theater this after
noon and lend their support to our dele
gates to the Geneva Conference. This
is an administration program as much
as the N. r. A, and is just as worthy
of enthusiastic American public sup
port"
Evening star., 1933-10-01
S 1863

KARPEN gives to this suite grace, stye comfort and
~ beautiful uphosteries! You have choice of green
brocaded effect tapestry and the construction is the
famous guaranteed suspended webbed type Two pieces
S169 include sofa and chair See these here
Evening star., 1933-10-01
$40

KARPEN created the Rust Velvet Living Room Group
this price! Two finely made pieces with guaranteed
construction and sanfed hair and filling. Sus-
pended webbed construction. Sofa and matching chair
with reversible spring cushions quality suite low priced.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
S | IS

q He Living Room Group this price beautifully done
in tiny figured tapestry that has the appear
and gives the effect of plain color upholstery 1t
done in green with sofa and chair of Grand Rapids
construction The spring cushions reversible.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

- 1T S99.5O are showing attractive Grand Rapids
designed Living Room Group of two pieces with
Portable sofa and matching chair your choice of green
rust tapestry This group has reversible spring cush
ions and is nicely tailored See Mayer Co.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
S l65

10 give this group color and charm Karpen has used
TASTEFUL subdued figured damask There is sofa
and chair with Kapen guaranteed construction and
versibe cushions. An unusually attractive design with
antiqued nail trim.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

U/ON'T you agree that there is much more fun
living in a well furnished home? There is more 10y
to entertaningmore pleasure and comfort quiet evening
at home newly furnished living to make things
worthwhile gives you the feeling that you getting along
in the wordit adds confidence your manner of living.
And, incidentally there children, good furniture inu-
ences their encouraging refinement and culture. We
shall be glad show you the pieces and groups.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
TO BREAK UP
A COLD
IN A JIFFY
Feel Like a New Person
In Just q Little While

People have found out that new.
tangled ideas and notions don't
break up colds. So millions have
turned back to first principles and
use what they know breaks one up
in a jiffy.
Get Hills Cascara Quinine at
any drug store. Take two tablets
now. Then follow directions on
box. Drink lots of water, too
that's all.
Soon you'll start to feel like a
new person. Things will loosen
up, your head will clear; aching
go-youT be back on the job with
a wallop.
Hills is a scientific formula
made to do one thing WeH:: to
knock a cold-not to cure a thou
sand ailments. Get your money
back if it doesn't work with t1Dice
the speed of anything you've ever
tried. Buy box now.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
No More Dandruff

Mr.. e. Doucette, 1900 e. 45tA Street.
BROOKLYN, N. r.. t0riteS:'
"Send me q bottle of Japanese Oil. l
find there il nothing to compare to 1t
for removing dandruff."
JAPANESE OIL, the antiseptic liniment. is
used by thousands for badness. falling
hair. dandruff. and scalp itch. Price soc.
Economy size 81. All druggists. FREE
booklet. Truth About the Hair"-write
NATIONAL REMEDY CO., So W. 45TH
ST., NEW YORK
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
Woman Agent Held
On Sales Fraud Writ

Mrs. Rose Scheer, of Beltsville,
Md, has demanded a jury trial
on charges of taking money un-
der false pretenses. Arraigned be-
fore Judge j. Chew Sheriff in the
Hyattsville Police Court, she was
released under $500 bond.
She is accused of accepting a
81 deposit on goods ordered by
Mrs. Annie Maxwell, of Berwyn.
The firm Mrs. Scheer said she
represented denied that she was
authorized to accept money.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
RUPERT URGES
BEER GARDEN
RETURN

CHICAGO. Feb. 2 d.N.s0.
The old-fashioned beer garden,
with pretzels. liverwurst, wiener.
schnitzel. and all the trimmings.
would be the best solution to the
problem Of where to sell beer
when Congress brings it back.
And you can take it from Col.
Jake Rupert that the sooner
Congress stt .os fiddling" and lets
Americans have their foam-topped
lager, the better off the whole
country is going to ;,e."
Outlines His Ideas
The portly, ruddy-faced colonel
was in Chicago today to attend
an executive meeting Of the
United States Brewers Associa-
ton, Of which he Is president.
He said there was no special sig
nificance to the associations
meeting. but in an exclusive
interview he outlined his ideas
about where and how beer should
be sold when it returns. He
said:
For centuries, now, the beer
garden in Germany has been a
social and economic success.
It Is far and away a better place
to drink beer than any saloon
could ever be. So why not in
the United States? That is, If
Congress ever stops fiddling and
let's the American public have
beer again.
Every tourist who goes to
Germany sits in a beer garden
and muncheS pretZels, or eats
liverwurst sandwich, or he has
not seen Germany.
RAPS SPEAKEASIES
"Over there even q whole
family goes to a beer garden,
and If some one in the party
doesn't drink beer, then it is
pleasant to sit around and
listen to the band.
''The people want place to
gather where they can have
something light to drink, amid
pleasant surroundings. If we
had beer gardens, why, a fellow
could take his girl there and
spend a nice evening listening
to the music and having con-
genial people around. He
wouldn't have to 60 an. hide in
some speakeaSy."
Colonel Rupert pointed out
that Argentina has gone in strong
for the German type of beer gar
den and that there are many
now located in Buenos Aires.
Expecting Great Things
He said other countries have
adopted the idea also, and that
everywhere it has been proved
success.
Moreover, the colonel feels that
the return Of beer in this coun-
try IS going to do a lot toward
eliminating drinking Of bootleg
liquor.
The beer industry is looking
forward with. a sharp eye to con-
gressional action in the various
measures designed to legalize the
return of beer, he said.
"Of course, we're making
great plans. We expect that in
time more than 100, 100000 bar.
relS of beer will be consumed
every year, and it may possibly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Fox Film Feature
 Is Garden Offering

Showing at New Garden to-day for the last times is Sylvia Sidney in "Jennie- Gerhardt" and Heroes For Sale" with Richard Barthel- mess, Loretta Young and Aline Me- Mahon. The Boxing Singer with Donald Novis the favorite radio star heads fine bill of short sub jects. =
 The Fox Film presentation of "I Loved You Wednesday, starts to- morrow for two days. The cast sell ected by the Fox studio to portray the leading roles is one of the out standing aggregations of recent screen releases. It features Warner Baxter, Elissa Landi, Miriam Jor- dan, Victor Jory and Laura Hope Crews. The story of the film, adap- ted from the Broadway stage sue cess, concerns an exotic ballet art ist who becomes the worlds most famous dancer. But the plot does not wholly concentrate on her suc- cess. It dramatizes her love affairs
 and the underlying forces that
 keep her from the man who adores
 her. A novel feature of the screen play is the Introduction of the CO.,
 lossal work at Boulder Dam, at
 which thousands of engineering pioneers and workers are led by Warner Baxter in mans struggle
 for supremacy over nature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
To-day At Local Theaters

gulfed in the bitter strife between Hungarians and Serbs. Miss Fran cis plays the wife of 8 man pld enough to be her father; Asther is seen as a Hungarian officer, and Walter Huston plays the husband.
 The triangular dilemma which results is unfolded in series of adventurous and exciting incidents involving Huston's rescue from an angry mob, the young wife's reck- less attempts to aid group of de- serters, the, conflict of the wife who falls in love with the young officer but refuses to be disloyal to her husband, and the latter's prob lem when he is brought to realiza- ton of the truth.
 The companion feature Is Som- erset Maugham's "The Narrow Corner" The cast is splendid one headed by Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., with Patrician Ellis, Ralph Bell amy, Reginald Owen, William V. Mong, Dudley Digges and other favorites.
 Watch for Saturdays big sur- prise show at the State!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Try This Says Waterbury Man
 fYouHave Stomach Trouble
I Took Vendol and It Ended Gas, Acidity, Sourness. I Now Eat Anything and Never Suffer Later. Vendol Is Wonderful for Con- stipation.

You often read what people have to say about this or that doing them good but they usually live in some distant city. We publish the experiences of men and women right here in Waterbury and give their street address. It is just like meeting them at Church or on the street corner and hear them tell about taking this new medicine.
 MT. H. Ribeiro of 168 Mill St.. Waterbury, employed at the Scovill Mfg. Co. says, "I've always been pretty healthy but a couple of years ago I began to have indigestion spells. My food would go back on me, turn sour, ferment and fill my stomach with gas. It became so bad at times that I thought I had heart trouble as it would palpitate so badly.
 'Td be1ch up hot, acid liquid that seemed to scald my throat. I lost my appetite for many things.
 "This condition kept growing worse until one day one of the men in the factory asked why I didn't try Vendol. He said he had taken 1t and got full relief from the same troubles as mine. He talked so fa- vorably of vendol that I decided to try 1t.
 svendol began to henefit me at once. I've taken three bottles and I believe my troubles are all gone. I'm free of this acidity, gas and sour stomach, have a good appetite and enjoy my meals. The constipa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Two Fine Pictures
 al Palace TheateF

Two superb pictures, each with a star-laden cast are the attractions now at the Palace theater. The strangers Return" featuring Lio- mel Barrymore and Miriam Hopkins has the whole town talking and its the picture that you don't want to miss. Lionel Barrymore takes the part of old patriarch of 8 farm founded and pioneered by his fam fly. It is one of the most interest ing characterizations of his bril- liant caretr. His histrionic power Is declared by preview critics to have attained new height in the climatic scenes. Miss Hopkins, among the most popular feminine stars on the screen to-day, Is afforded the best opportunity she has had in her role of the city girl who goes to her grandfather's farm and finds there the peace and contentment she couldn't get in the city. If you en- joyed ."State Fair' you will find greater entertainment thrill than ever in this new story of rural life.
 The companion feature "Obey the Law" featuring Leo Carr1llo, Dickie Moore and Lois Wilson is a powerful story of, a man whose loy-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Ellssa Landi in
 New Strand Bill

Lee Tracy in "The Nuisance" and Sylvia Sidney in Jenny Ger hardt' conclude their engagement at Warmers Strand this evening.
 Tomorrow brings an all new program headed by Elissa Landi with Warner Baxter and Victor Jory in q Loved You Wednes- day."
 A delightful love romance that starts in Paris, sweeps on to Eng land, thence to America and the great Hoover Dam project and is finally consummated on Broadway. It is a picture that is different and delightfully."- entertaining being en- acted by a stellar cast of featured players and supporting cast. The companion feature is "For- gotten," story of children's in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
flo r.

EN PASSANT Queen Mary of England broke all peedents the day Buckingham Palace garden party by appearing inches from the ground instead of the usual ground sweeping skirts she usually afeesAnd from the fashion arbters comes the word that silhouette featuring wide shoulders hpines will continue be used this fal dress will be skirts will be longer t wasn't raining merely rain other during thunderstorm but also raining toad and prove that place invited hs gather round tub thousands of hreequaer inch had descended with the falling ranIhe being Chicago what with the International Congress of all parts the country The former organization IS trying revolution in womns organization technique for new era suggested by Mrs Emily Newell Blair of Washington system will capaby fit the changing end existing sysem perhaps the idea that fewer organizations and better cooperation among would something worthwhile
 More money being spent present Worlds Fair than previous ones report well this natural considering the size of the present exhibition have progressed somewhat in the past forty years and aturay this fair has more for your inspection than any fair from 1895 down to the present day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
MOVIE WORKERS
 HAVECLOSEDUP | ELEVEN STUDIOS
z,765 of Them Are Ont in Hollywood - 40 Inde- pendent Companies Are Not Affected

Hollywood, July 25-(UP)- Within a few hours after President Roosevelt asked labor to refrain from drastic action in wage quar- rels, 2765 motion picture workers quit their jobs today in sympathy for zoe striking sound technicians.
 Semi official figures issued by four unions affected. classified the striking workers as follows: Sound technicians, 665; photographers, $50; laboratory workers, 500; me- chanics, 1900, and projectionists, 150.
 Projectionists employed in motion picture theaters were not affected by the strike order, although mem- bers of the I. A. T. s. E.
 The strike vote resulted in a virtual closing of II major studios in Hollywood, although producers. through Louis B. Mayer, head of the M-G-M, declared work would continue "as usual"
 The sympathy strike was called by Richard Green, vice-president of the International Alliance of Theatrical Employees, following a meeting of business agents repre- senting the cameramen, labora- tory workers, projection ists, a group of electricians, grips" prop erty men, set dressers, property makers, special effect makers and miniature workers.
 It was ordered after the major studios, members of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, Inc, sought to replace the sound technicians with non- union men hired through newspa- per advertisements.
 It affected production at Educa- tional, Fox, Metro-Goldwyn-M Mayer. Paramount, R-K-O Radio, Hal Roach, United Artusts, Universal, Warner Bros, First National and Byron Foy studios.
 Some 40 independent companies, renting or operating their own plants were not affected by the order
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Eldest Son Of The
 President Was The Best Man At Wedding
James Roosevelt Acted for Assistant Secretary of War, Harry Hines WOOding, Who Was Wed to Helen Coolidge, Daughter of U. s. Senator Mar GUS A. Coolidge

Fitchburg, Mass, July 25-(U.P.) with President Rosevelt's eldest son. James, as best man, Assistant Secretary of War Harry Hines Woodrine, former Governor of Kansas, and Miss Helen Coolidge, pretty artist daughter of U. 8. Sem ator Marcus A. Coolidge of Massa- chusetts, were married here to-day.
 Outgrowth of a romance that began a year and a half ago against a background of Washing ton politics, the wedding was held at noon at the brides Blossom Street home in the presence of some 50 guests.
 The Rev Max A. Knapp. minister of the Fitchburg Universalist church, officiated at the single-rine ceremony, held in an interior gar den of dark-green evergreens and Madonna lilies. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory moire gown. period of 1880 and ivory tulle veil with plaited car and orange blossoms. and carried nosegay of gardenias.
 Ivory tulle gowns and large ivory hats, with blue ribbons, were worn by the matrons of honor, two sis ters of the bride. Mrs Donald F. Carpenter of Leominster and Mrs Robert E. Greenwood of Fitchburg They carried. arm bouquets of old fashioned flowers. |,
 Jane Greenwood, five-year-old niece of the bride, was flower girl and Colonel Robert Lemon, former aide to Woodring, was usher.
 Though both the bridegroom and the brides father are prominent Tn national democratic politics, 1t was strictly non-partisan wedding, music being by stringed quartet composed of the two sons and two daughters of republican Senator Felix Hebert of Rhode Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25

Mrs. M. A. Muens-A Tnbute-The entering into nal of Mrs Mulens distressing shock large circle of friends Mrs Muens hearted sympathetic, and spontaneously ready and able always add something the joy of the hour the lasting happiness of others but above all the beauty simplicity and genunen of her character Selhn in her heart Such hers conquered by force of its sincerity; all who ennobd; she delightful companion and she had sincere feeling for all that best life may be truly said that she lived for the Maker and the good that she might do In only of
 life appear from the masters brush ehsel but each part feet itself and the length of @ but the quality of fe the size of the but the beauty of the picture that The beauty of spirit shows her face; there kindness and patience and word for all all times; the harvest of the spirit love, good kndine. generosity fidelity. genness sef-contro Her love for the church deep and she lived her religion every hour of the day; she of the finest characters who lived and of the baves Her long illness borne with eheeness and heroic forude By her life faithful and brave she show cd that suffering Gods tool life into beauty During the months of her illness there much prolonged and fu suffering but her cheerful and spirit made others feel blessed thing live She entered eternal admired and loved by all and her worthy l noble example of hood will shine with undmmed and unsurpassing splendo her
 memory will finger always the hearts of her many friends Much might be said but words avail but ltt By their fruits shall know them and the life that has passed has been rich spiritual fruits the influence of which death has take from those who have benefited thereby. So ends beautiful la life of unsesh devotion her fellow men. Friend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
"storm at Daybreak"
 Coming to State

Performances this evening mark the final presentations of Double Harness" the current attraction at Warmers State, starring Will liam Powell and Ann Harding.
 Tomorrow brings "Storm At Daybreak" starring Kay Francis and Nils Asther with Walter Hus- ton, Phillips Holmes and a big supporting cast.
 The story of Storm at Day. break" opens with the spectacular assassination of the Archduke Fer dinand and his wife in sarajevo, which precipitated the World war, and then centers on the lives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
|PICKETSAREM LINE TODAY AT
 WILLIMANTI
Officials Conceded to On
 Demand and Only to B
 Met With Another Fr0I Strikers i

wilIimantic, Conn, July 25. (U1 Picket lines were established striking weavers to-day about tA plants of Willimantic Silk Inc, an
 the Kobe Silk company, a su|
 sidiary.
 Company officials y esterds evening acceded to demands of tf
 400 strikers for a wage increaI only to be faced with a fresh dl mand for a still higher pay rat The company refused to meet tf new demand, and Abe Corn, maj ager, said no overtures would made to the strikers until the cod for Rayon silk manufacturers VI made public.
 Corn said that the entire plai
 would have to be closed shortl
 unless the strike is ended. Thei are about $50 men and wonne
 still at work.
 The weavers originally demand
 ed their pay be increased to $1.E for 100000 picks so as to maA pickets to-day. There was that received formerly. under tf
 longer work-week. The ,coripar met this demand and others COT cerning working conditions, on to have the strikers committt
 raise their demand to $1.S5 ps
 100000 picks.
 Since the original demands wei
 made the strikers have been ol ganized, and approximately 300 , them have joined the United Te, tile Workers of Amerca. Arthur Benjamin was elected president ( the local body, which was orgar ized by Joseph R. White, from Ne York. t Police circulated among tf
 their weekly average pay equal , trouble. The weayers hope to ol
 ganize the entire plant, which tf i owners oppose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Radio Programs
500 VN1rT 800 Mclers vv4SS KiiOcycIes Bridgeport and New Haven

5:00-Memories Garden. 5:15-Globe Walkathon Mara
 thon. 5:30-News. 5:35-Melody Mart. 5:45-The Crazy Entertainers. 6:00-Reis and Dunn, comedy
 and songs. 6:15-Elizabeth Barthell, songs. 6:30-Jane Dillon "The Home
 Pride Family" 6:45-L. c. Kelley-Baseball
 scores. 6:50-News. 6:55-Musical Interlude. 7:00-Gypsy Nina. 7:15-Dance time.
 Bishop, pianist. 7:45-Merrymakers. 8:00-Columbia Symphony or
 chestra. s:15-Talk by Donald A. Rich
 berg. '. s:3o-John Kelvin, Irish tenor. S:45--Novelty Rhythms, Four
 Eton Boys and Berrens' or
 chestra. 9:0O--Ice- House quartet. 9:15-WestphaPs orchestra. 9:30-Columb bia Symphony or
 chestra. 10:00-News flashes. 10:05-Baseball scores. 10:10-Musical Interlude. Melodies. 10:45-Light Opera Gems-Chan-
 non Ceilings, conductor. i 11:00-Globe Walkathon Mara
 thon. Little, songs. orchestra. 12:OO-President Roosevelt Ad-
 dresses Governors Meet.
 ing. 12:30-Nelson's orchestra.