davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-13

in Tonight Is Ours" Saturday Tim
Mccoy in n, Is Silent S.oiHi!. Men, also Chapter
sECO (Silver Spring. Md.)-Monday,
Carole Lombard and Clark Gable in
No Man of Her Own; comedy; news
day. Janet Gaynor and Will Rogers in
State Fair: Pitts-Todd comedy;
n%yelty. !!!rs Tuesday only, Chapter No 3,
oBf.n Last and NFGI.S5 %.rna ksnn:dv Es%Sy Pf i1
Laughter in Helr' Chapter No. l.
Devil Horse: comedy; cartoon. Sat-
urday' double feature. state Trooper"
with Regis Toomey and EValyn
West" with Tom keene: Chapter I,
jungle Mystery"; cartoon: matinee,
STATE tBethesda. MdJ-Monday and
Esws HsTtsr wedne,Est nd R1by DdHS. Kss!er comedy
comedy. thursday. Jack sps oakie news; in
Once in LIFETIME; comedy Friday.
comedy. Saturday. James CaEney in
Hard to Handle: comedy; serial;
matinee. 1880 p. m.
STRAND Deanwcod. d. C0-sunday,
Tuesday. Charles Bickford and Helen
Chandler in Vanity Street.; also sur
prise nlRht. Wednesday and Thursday,
Lionel AtwiIl and Fay Wray in Wax
Museum" Friday, Lowell Sherman and
Peggy Shannon in False Faces; also
vaudeville. Saturday. stuart Erwin and
Alison SkipwOrth in He Learned About
Women"
SYLVAN-Sunday and Monday. James
Cagnev and Mary Brian in Hard to
Handle; Pitts-Todd comedy; sport.
Tuesday Irene Dunno and Phillips
Holmes in Secret of Madame Blarche":
comedy: novelty. Wednesday. Lionel
Atwill and Fay Wray in Mystery Of the
Wax Museum" comedy; Pepper Pot
series. Thursday, Ladies They Talk
About with Barbara Stanwyck and
Preston Foster; comedy: cartoon. Fri
day. Blonde Johnson" with Joan
Blondell and Chester Morris; chapter
No, ?, jungle Mystery comedy: nov
city. Saturday, double feature, Ernest
Truck and Una Merkel in 'Whistling in
the Dark; Buck Jones in "California
Trail; chapter No. 4, Devil Horse;
matinee, l p. m.
TAKOMA-Sunday and Monday, Bus
ter Crabbe in King of the Jungle"
Tuesday Warren William in Employer
Entrance" Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday, all-star cast in Forty second
Street" Saturday, Lily Damita in
"Goldie Gets Along" and Dickie Moore
in Obey the Law"
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
OLD St. JOHN'S :
To CELEBRATE

st. Johns Church, Broad Greek,
will celebrate its 21Oth anniver-
sary Thursday, May 18, with an
all day celebration, beginning at
1890 a. m. when the Right Rev.
James E. Freeman, Bishop of
Washington will administer the
rite of confirmation and preach.
At noon, an outdoor luncheon
will be served. Those planning to
participate being asked to bring a
box lunch with them. Following
this the program will be continued
in the parish hall with felicita-
tory addresses by the dean of
Southern Maryland and the rec
tors neighboring parishes,
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
Church to Discuss
Commerce Clause

John j. Esch, former chairman
of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, for many years chairman
of the Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee of the
House and coauthor of the Esch-
Cummins railroad act, will ad-
dress the adult forum of the
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church at 10 a. m. tomorrow on
THE Commerce Clause of the
Constitution: Its Purpose and
Operation"
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
Magician to Give
Bunnies to Kids

Twelve Washington children are
going to be mystified, gratified
and thankful that Huber, the in
ternational magician, is playing
at loves Fox Theater this week.
Monday at the second show,
Huber is going to give the kids a
real treat. He is going to show
you how rabbits can be pulled out
of the air, from under your seat,
from inside your coat, and what
is more he is going to give these
IL rabbits away to IL lucky
children.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13

ing cast. Torn with nostalgia for
her earlier stage triumphs, she
uses her home for a theater,
lapsing now and then into frag-
ments from her former successes
and even tugging for applause
and sympathy. Her husband and
son and daughter are only slight
ly less mad than this anguished
idler who is their wife and
mother.
Mr.. Howard has fashioned this
gay caricature of the egocentrics
with his customary frothy wit
and ingenuity. There will be the
usual matinees on Wednesday
and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
Amelia Celebrates

Amelia Earhart Putnam the
first woman to fly the Atlantic
alone, will speak to the radio
audience on the eve of the first
anniversary of her famous flight,
when she appears before the micro
phone as a guest artist on the
Cities Service concert Friday.
Amelia will discuss the part
women have played in aviation.
The program will come over an
N. B. C. network through WRC at
o. m
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
Northeast Church
To Install Rector

Tuesday. May %, at 8 p. M,
the Rev. Alvin Lamar Wills will
be instituted as rector of the
Church of Our Saviour, Sixteenth
and Irving Sts. N. E.
The Rev. ZeBarney Phillips,
D. D., rector of the Church of
the Epiphany and chaplain of
the United States Senate, will
preach, and other clergy of the
diocese will participate. There
will be a reception in the parish
house Immediately after the SER
vice.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
Warner Bros. Theaters

AMBASSADOR-sunday. Monday and
Tuesday: Ruth Chatterton and George
Brent in Lilly Turner" Wednesday and
Thursday: Helen Hayes and Clark
Gable in The White Sister" Friday:
Clyde Beatty in The Big Cage" Phil
Baker comedy. Saturday: Lionel Barry
more in "Sweepings." Charles Chase
comedy.
APOLLO-Sunday and Monday. Fav
Wray Bruce Cabot and Robert Arm
strong in King Kong" cartoon. Tues
day and Wednesday: Kay Francis and
George Brent in The Keyhole," Jack
Dempsey comedy. Thursday: Katherine
Hepburn in "Christopher Strong" W.
c. Fields comedy. Friday: Sylvia Sid
ney and George Raft in Pickup" ,"
sport reel and cartoon. Saturday: Diana
Wynyard ana Lewis stone In Men
Must Eight" Our Gang comedy.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
LICENSED TO WED

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to Robert Price, 30
and Lucille Helen Colbert, 81, both
of Washington. and John Leslie
Basil. 80, of Washington, and Mary
Elizabeth Brown, 26, Of Annapo-
lis, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
Sport Of Kings

What goes on at the Freak
ness at Pimlico today will be
described by both radio chains.
Clem Mccarthy, N.B.C. turf
expert, will call the race over
an N.B.C. network through
WMAL beginning at p. m. He
will be assisted by John Will
bourn, WBAL announcer, who
will describe the scene, and
Nancy Turner, style expert, who
will tell what the well-dressed
race.goer is wearing.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastin9
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

It's a funny thing about Don
and Diana, the Government clerks
who cavort on WRC and tell
their troubles.
When their 15-minute skit ap-
pears regularly on the program,
there's no response from listeners
at all.
But on a few occasions, the
station removed their Saturday
evening broadcast from the air
just to see what the reaction
would be.
And there really was a reac-
ton. Phone calls kept coming
in and letters. too, asking what
happened to Don and Diane.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
Look at the Birdie

The Breakfast Club will really
be a club now.
1t is expected that by Monday.
the regular membership certifi-
Gates will be off the press. ready
for distribution to members Of
the club.
Arthur Godfrey, local NB.C.
announcer. entertainer, ETC., who
is president of this club, will have
his picture on the membership
cards. Isn't that sumpin'!
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
RADIO RAMBLES
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

1920 y. m.-Herald News Spotlight (WOL).
$500 p. m.-Ferde Crates Orchestra with
Ranny Weeks WRC).
300 o. m.-TestimOnial Dinner to Post
master General james A. Farley
(WMAL).
IO:3O u. m.-Talk by Secretary of AEricul-
ture Henry A. Wallace (WRC).
II 40 n m-WashnKtOn Herald Globe TrOt-
ter. featuring Arthur Reilly
(WJSV).
The Washington times., 1933-05-13

HOWARD-Today. and until Friday.
Hhe stage presentation will be musical
revnue. Happy Days" with As people.
and as a screen offering. Rlchard
Barthelmess in Central Air Port" Mid
night show Friday. Phone for reserva-
&iOnk
The Washington times., 1933-05-13

ROSALIA-Sundsv and Monday thf
Tion Man in King of the Jungle -
Tuesday John Barrymore in "Topaze.
wednesday and Thursday, Edgar Con-
nors and AL Jolson in "Hallelulah
Williamson Reneath the Sea" Friday
cIaudette Colbert and Frederic March
The Washington times., 1933-05-13

RAPHAEI-Sunday, and until Wed
nesday Big City Blues" with Joan
Blondell and Eric Linden. Thursday'
town New York"
The Washington times., 1933-05-13

REPUBLIC-Today and until Thurs
day. John, Ethel, Lionel Barrymore
Mad Monk superhumsn in his hyp-
motto power over women A gigantic
drama, Today only Chapter s. ''Whis-
oarink Shadows Friday change OF
program.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13

PALM (Del Ray. VaD.-Owing 10 ex-
tensive alterations being made, which
will enlarge this theater. 1t will be
necessary for US to close for 4 period
of two weeks-openinE with our usual
run of excellent features The correct
date will appear in The Washington
Times,
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Model of the Sea Bottom.

An accurate model Of the bottom Of
the tropical sea is being prepared for
the Buffalo Museum of Scienee by a
group of artists who made many de-
scents for the purpose. At a depth of
IS feet the floor Of the sea is resplend-
cnt with great variety Of growths In
menv brilliant colors AL the features
of the submarine lan@s scape are being
worked into the model either by max
ing use of the original specimens or by
reproducing them in plaster and when
it has been assembled the spectator
will get the effect of viewing the bot
tom of the sea as it is seen by the
diver.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Girls Eat Too Little.

Girls who eat too little are causing
the increase in the number of tubercu-
losis cases among young women in Aus
tralia. according to the clinical officer
at the State tuberculosis Bureau in
Melbourne. so many young women
who work in factories" he says. leave
home In the morning with very light
breakfast. They return at night, have
an inadequate dinner. and 20 out. tired.
to picture shows or dances" The total
number of cases Of tuberculosis and the
number of tubercular deaths in the
country are decreasing, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Aug. 10-(UP)-Wool prices held very steady today show ing an upward tendency. Manu- lecturers were buying wool some- what more freely.
 Medium combing woods were relatively scarce. The price of 35- 36 cents per pound in the grease for Ohio three-eighth and quarter blood hardly permitted replace ment at the producing point so many Boston houses asked 37 cents pound as minimum while, as much as 40 cents a pound was hinted as a possible price when selling increased.
 Ohio Delaine fine kombing was quoted at 31-32 cents per pound clean but the demand was slow for this grade. Half-blood was quoted at 32 and 33 cents pound. Ter ritory strictly combing fine wool was quoted at 7S-80 cents clean. three eighth 70-73 cents and quar- ter blood at 65-66 cents.
 The U. s. agriculture department said:
 The finer grades of territory wools are moving a little more freely than earlier in the week. Average to good French combing 64s and finer territory woofs in original bags are beginning 75-77c. secured basis, while short French combing staple is moving at 72-74c. Strictly combing 5Sc, eos 1-2 blood territory wools sell at 75-77c secured basis. Eight months Texas wools bring 72-73c, secured basis. and ordinary twelve months around 76C. a s-s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10

By THEODORE M. KNAPPEN
 (FrOIii the Wall Street Magazinc)
 In March and April the presi- dent inclined to controlled cur- rency imitation, whatever the form; to-day he is believed to have made u complete about face-so far as handling the present problem of business recovery is concerned.
 Raising the price level Is the first objective then stabilization. But how is stabflization to be eff fected-so that we shall have the kind of dollar which generation hence will have the same pur- chasing power and debt paying power as the dollar value we hope to attain in the near future?" Grave doubt is entertained as to how effective nationally planned and co-ordinated business can be to that end in the long run. The consensus of opinion is that the management of currency is indis- pensable with or without return to the gold standard. This opinion is based on the idea that secular price changes are more dependent upon money than upon production. Pro- duction, 1t is argued, steadily in- creases oyer period of years. but theexpa nsion of money does not kep even pace with 1t. Hence, is the conclusion, money must be managed to accommodate the fluctuations in production if a sta- ble price level is, tosbe maintained. Money is here used In the broad sense-including bank credit as well as currency.
 The; idea is not new. It was first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
TYPOGRAPHICAL :. UNION OBJECTS
 TO PAPER CODE
President Howard Says It Does Not Conform to the Spirit of the Recov. cry Act

Washington, Aug 10-(UP)- President Charles P. Howard Y of the International Typographical Union. in a statement issued here. said printing trades unions would oppose approval of the newspaper code submitted by the ANPA. Howard asserted that the code '.does not conform to either the spirit or the letter" of the recovery act, and that 1t was prepared without conference and without consideration of. the rights of the employees or their representatives" :"
 "The representatives of the em- ployes will resist 1.-the code present. ed and we shall oppose the modifi- cation of section'7 of the national recovery act as 1t Is an attempt to restrict the rights of workers, pre- vent them from bargaining collec- lively. through representatives of their own choosing and also legal- izing contracts between. employers an dempIoyes," Howard said
 Howard said printing trades unions representatives would offer a substitute to the code when MIRA hearings are held. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
Market Went Along
 In Spurts During
 The Closing Hours
When It Was Busy Traders Were Mighty Busy, But When Dull the Tickers Almost Slept-Bnt the Issues Showed Good Strength
By ELMER c. WALZER Limited Press Financial EdltOr)

New York, Aug. 10-CUP)- Stocks swung through a wide arc today in increased turnover that came in spurts of sufficient scope to make tickers lag to 3 minutes.
 The periods between bursts of activity were as dull as any mar ket of the year, with the tape bare ly moving. The first spurt was one of buying and it occurred shortly after a firm opening. Prices moved up 1 to more than points. To- ward noon a decline was in pro- gress.
 Publication of the thrilled orders for the United States Steel corpor- ation as of the end of July proved sufficient disappointment to bring in heavy selling and gains were erased all along the line until the lis registered decines of l to mors than 5 points from the previous close and to v points from the highs of the day.
 Trading was dull in the last hour and resistance was displayed to further pressure. Prices came back moderately from the days lows, but the list was under last nights finish.
 Wet stocks were the widest mov- CTS. American Commercial Al. coi1Ol touched 56H and later fell to b2; National Distiller 95 + to 8sH: and U. S. Industrial AL co1,oi "A to 68. Other issues to move over a broad area included Allied Chemical, 127h to 12Sh ; American Telephone 128B to 125N; Case 76 to 69A and. Johns Manyille 50 to 46 IA. These is- sues rallied from the lows.
 Steel common was selling at 54 3-4 off 3-8 when the steel cor poration made its monthly an- nouncement at noon. The corpora ton reported thrilled orders as of the end of July at 2,020.125 tons, a decline of 86,546 tons from the total at the end of June. It was the first break in rise that start ed in March. The street had look ed for only a small change, and some traders anticipated a rise Steel common promptly broke to 53 IA off 1 7-8 from the previous close and the whole market soft ened.
 In addition to the steel news, the market had against it further diff culties encountered over the coal code and reports the government would not approve the steel code.
 Some of the selling was profit. taking that came when the list was carried to new highs for tht movement. Chrysler made a new high for the year at 39A and ther | fell to STA recovering to above 38.3 Another issue to make a new 1893 top was Monsanto Chemica at 74h up 2, but it lost the gain Union Pacific broke from 122 tt l119 despite declaration of the reg ular dividend of $1.50 share Other issues on which regular
 were declared. included Sc spoar oil, Atlantic Refining and Under
 wood, Elliott Fisher. New Yorl Central touched at 47s up l II and later broke at 45. It's net in come for June was $1,085.992 against a deficit of $3,068.025 fol June, 1882.
 There were still a few weak spots at the close. notably Wool. worth off nearly 3 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
ITALIAN ARMADA
 TO START LAST ] LEG SATURDAY
Will Make for Ancient Os-
 tia, Seaport of Rome Great Triumphant Re-
 ception Awaiting Them

Lisbon, Portugal, Aug 11.-(UP) General Italo Balbo and the crew of his fleet of seaplanes rested to- day and prepared to take off for ancient Ostia. the seaport of Rome, Saturday morning ons the last stage of the greatest mass flight in his tory
 Plans have been made at Rome for triumphant reception of the fleet, now totaling but 23 planes be- cause of the crash of the I-RANI at Ponta Del Gada. lin the Azores Islands, when the fleet took off for Lisbon yesterday.
 The aviators were saddened by the death of, Lieut.. C.: Squaglia in the crash of the I-RANI. but were eager to be home. With but five hours sleep in the Azores after a flight from Newfoundland. the crews were exhausted when they arrived here yesterday afternoon
 On the flight to Ostia, the fleets course lay across Portugal and Spain, over the Mediterranean north of the Balearic Islands and across the Tyrrhenian Sea to the Italian coast, approximately 1,175 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
KIDNAP THREAT HAS BEEN KEPT
 UP FIVE DAYS

Philadelphia, Aug. 10--(UP)- (UP)-Police. federal Investigators and railroad detectives searched the negro sections of South Phila- delphia today. for an extortionist who, eluded q trip after renewing demands on James R. Downes., Pennsylvania railroad official. for $15,00O under threat of Kidnapping his daughter, Betty, It.
 During the last five days the ex- tortionist has communicated with the Downes family five times. Yes- terday he called the home from a West Philadelphia store telephone booth. Arriving at the store. po- lice learned from, g clerk that a negro made call at the time the message was received at the Downes home. He is believed to be a former railroad porter. Mean- while, the intended victim of the Kidnapping plot remained at Camp Bueno. at North Sutton. N. H.. where she has been under heavy guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10

United Mine Workers have always fought communism"
 Tapiin proposed Q national board to correlate productive capacity and output for coal and all com- peting forms of energy. He would have one member for bituminous coal, one for oil, one for natural gas. one for anthracite, and a chair man named by the National Recov- cry Administration.
 What Lewis Said
 Washington, Aug. 10 - (UP) = Business interests which seek to gain special advantages from the National Recovery Act were assail- cd today by John l.. Lewis, presi- dent of the United Mine Workers of America, at the second day of hearings on proposed codes for the bituminous coal industry.
 Lewis appeared to present labor's side of a code devised at confer ences here last month with opera tors of unfonized mines in IA states. This was one of more than 20 coal codes under consideration.
 "In spite of fluent lip-seryice to the principles of the act, powerful industrial and financial interests are adopting narrow and inde- fensible attitude which, if not cor rected, may we'll bring disaster" he said.
 "Morc and more the framing of codes is a matter of pickering and bartering, or surrendering just as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
DEFICIT IN THE STATE ALMOST
 TWO MILLIONS

Hartford, Conn. Aug 1O-(UP) -Connecticut had a deficit of $1.- 97S.843.39 on July 31. q report filed with Governor Wilbur l.. Crfoss- by State Commissioner of Finance Edward r. Hall revealed to-day. 7cA'
 On the same date last year, the state had balance of $3.4f2.- 444 .7S in the general fund. or $5.. 39S.2SS.17 more, than the current figure. I ..
 A decrease of more than mill lion dollars was reported in the general, fund receipts for July of this year compared to the 3sante month in 1892. receipts for July 1883 being $3.322.S13.S7,, while for the same month last year. they were $5.3S1,s13.41. Expenditures for July 1882. however, were $3.- l33,422.8S. while for the same month this year the figure was $1,97S.483.G4. f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
WARRANT ISSUED FOR JAMES STACK
Charged With Assault on George Finn on
 JnIy %
BOTH CITY EMPLOYES

As an aftermath of a fight on North Main street near Spencer avenue on the evening of July 29th. Ia warrant was issued to-day for the arrest of James Stack, an em- ploye of the City of Waterbury.
 Stack Is said to have been one of several men who attacked George Finn, another city yard workman, and to have adminis- tered a severe beating to him.
 Two stories are current as to the cause of the attack, one is a per. sonal grievance between Stack and Finn and the other is the .re- port Finn is alleged to have. cir- cuiated stories which led to an in- vestigation and the resignation of one of the yards firemen.
 Five witnesses will be summoned if Stack Is apprehended in time for tomorrow mornings session of police court. Charges of assault and breach of the peace have been filed.