davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
RONALD COIiMAN IN "CYNARA" AT STATE TO-DAY AND TO. MORROW; DOUBLE FEATURE BILL "WEDNESDAY

Ronald Colman, starring in "Cy- nara" from the international stage success, outdoes his marvellous performance in "Arrowsmith". The picture Is now at Warmers State where 1t Is playing to capacity au- diences daily.
 Playing opposite MT Colman are Kay Francis, as sleek and finely groomed as ever, and Phyllis Barry, n newcomer, in the dual feminine roles, and Henry Stephenson in tho part he created in the New York stage production.
 In selecting "Cynara" as Q suc- cessor to MT Colman's "Arrow- smith" of last season, Goldwyn did So largely out of Q sense of con- trast, not only for Colman, but Tor King Vidor as well.
 In fidelity" Is different from any time, and 1t is Vidor's first effort at urbnnity and capitalization.
 "Cynara" Is, of course, the story of c man and Q wife, devoted, up- right, faithful, and of how, whom tho wife went away, tho husband casually became Involved = he meant to be kind-to 0 ghopgirl with turbulent eyes that foretold tragedy even through Arcadian ro- nance, and of how a wife came homo to contemplate the wreck of their lives and to face with him the task of building anew.
 It is q quiet, human story that might have come out of yesterdays headlines. It's story Is an every- day story. It happens to anyone. No molodrnmatics, no villains, no the- ntrics. It is this humarly romantic drama upon which Vidor and his players, MT Coiman, Miss Francis ana Miss Barry. and MT stephen. son worked against Q background of luxury and well-boing and nice- living. The surrounding program inc cIudes a Laurel and Hardy comedy, "Botty Boop's Museum" q cartoon, Morton Downey with Vincent Lo- pez's orchestra, latest sound news events and other featuretteg. Wod- nesdny brings another double feat ure program headed by Barbara Stanwyck with Nils Asther and Walter Connolly in "The Bitter Tea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
43 NEW CITIZENS; ITALIANS IN LEAD
HEADMASTER DR STEARNS QUITS
 AFTER 30 YEARS
Has Been at Head of Phil- Iips.AndOver for That
 Period-Ill Health Was
 Cause of It

Andover. Mass, Jan 1C-CUP)- pr Alfred F. stearns, for 30 years headmaster of Philllps-Andover academy, has resigned because Of continued poor health, 1t was an- nounced today. Dr Stearns' resig- nation, which he mailed from Nice, France, was accepted with tho deepest regret" by the trustees or tho famed preparatory school who decided that pr Charles II. Forges should continue as acting headmaster.
 stricken early in the scholastic year l931-32, pr Stearns was op- erated upon In Boston November 10, 1881. When 1t became evident last summer that he had not recov- cred sufficiently to permit his roc turn to his duties as hearmaster, the trustees granted him years leavo of absence and he went abroad. Dr Sterns is 6f years old and native of Orange, N. J.
 Acting headmaster Forbes Is Q graduate of Boston university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
LAST DAY "rHE CoNQUERoRs" AND "HOT SATURDAY" AT NEW GARDEN

Remember this is the last day. There isn't Q man, woman or child in the land who should miss 1t. They're coming from miles around 10 see 1t. "The Conquerors" with Richard Dix and Ann Harding. Frantic thousands yell and cheer as tho tidal romance of America sweeps across the screen in mighty heart.beats with Edna May Oliver, Guy Kibbee.
 The companion feature Is "Hot Saturday" with Cary Grant, Nancy Carroll and Randolph Scott. When her cheating found her out |. she sought to mako marriage cover her sins.
 The change of program to.mor- row will bring Richard Barthele- messin "Cabin in the Cotton" tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
OPERA STAR
 DIED SUNDAY

New York, Jan 16--(UP)--Tha Metropolitan Opera today mourned the passing of Mimic Egener, one of It's bcst known lyric sopranos. She died yesterday from pneumo- mia. She began In the chorus, rose to Q principal, and after seven sea. sons with the Metropolitan. Joined tho Chicago Civic Opera company. Sho sang In Brussels and London before rcJoining the Metropolitan. Sho is survived by her husband, Louis Hasselmans, and daughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
United States Is Spending Just As
 Freely As Before
Hard Times Do Not Seem to Make Much Difference Even Though Last Year We Took in Nearly Three Billions Less Than Was Spent

ical comfort and secretarial assist ance.
 But how many taxpayers know that last year tho government spent more on tho George Rogers Clark sesquicentennial than 1t did on tho White House with It's four secre. taries, Il limousinos and all?
 This year tho federal government expects to spend on the Chicago Worlds Fair more than one and a half times what 1t spends on tho president of the United States and his official establishment.
 Random selections from tho ac- tuai items of expense last year be- come even more Interesting whom 1t is remembered that they contrib. utod to tho fact that the federal government spent $2,8s5,362,2a0 moro than 1t received.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
8OO,OOO People Expelled From
 Russian Cities

Moscow, Jan 1G-(U. P) --one of tho grcntost shiftings of popu- lation in history. expected 10 in- volvo the expulsion of s0O,0o0 per sons from tho larger Russian cities before April l5, entered It's prelim:: mary phase to-day. Thousands Of persons who feared their expulsion from Moscow, Loningrad and Kark hoy was Inevitable already have ilod these cities. Tho move is aimed to drive "soclally undesirablo peo- plo" from tho cities to places where thclr labor will Do more uscful-- tho copper, coal md lumber pro. ducIng regions. Every citizen. VIII have 10 hnvo passport for identi. iIcntion and to show his occupation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
BY RAYMOND CHAPTER

Copyright, 1883, By United Prcss)
 Washington, Jan 16-(UP)--One glance over random items of gov- ernment expense reveals that the government Is keeping up its repu. tatlon as c do luxe sponder.
 So much is spent casually, with out attracting attention, that tho average taxpayer remains unaware of whore his money Is going un- less he takes tho trouble to dig Into thick official reports and their be- wlldering figures.
 Tho average taxpayer, in his sublime faith, supposes that It IS necessary to pay more than $400,- 900 a year to keep up the White House establishment. Ho Is willing to pay 1t in order that tho head of the nation should have every phys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
STAR TO MEET
 CREDITORS

Now York, Jan 16-(UP)-Nita Naldi, former screen star, will meet her creditors before n referee in bankruptcy Wednesday. 1t was learned today. Tn her petition flied recently she described herself aS an Unemployed actress" She iS tho wife Of J. searle Barclay and was chiefly known to the public for her roles in pictures with Ru- dolph Valentino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
CONNECTICUT BOYS
 IN SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST.

Louis Hotchklss, IS, of Wolcott, and Vincent Ruwet, is, of Torring- ton will represent Connecticut in Q %t,.n %ationa schSiarshiP sSn n sSntegs o,rv se Tribune, publication of the All Snes msch Prse, s,ase w Win ebses be swars cd the winners. Hotchkiss took third place in the national Judging contest held in New York in De- cember.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
BAD FIRE AT
 NEW MILFORD

New Milford, Conn, Jan 16-- CUP)--AlthouRh members of the volunteer fro department succeed- cd in saving several valuable paint. Ings and antiques, they were un- able to put out fire at the home of Mrs Jennie D. $. PelI, q summer resident, until damage of from $12.000 10 $16.000 had resulted yes- terday. Mrs Pcli is in Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
LOCAL PEOPLE TO ATTEND
 MEETING IN HARTFORD

Mrs Arthur R. Klmball and Mrs Hugh L. Thompson of this city. Horace Taft of Watertown and Howard A. Futile of Naugatuck will attend tho annual meeting of tho Connecticut state committee of tho Foundation tomorrow at the Hartford club, Dr James l.. Bar. ton of Boston. vlce.prcsidcnt of tho Near East Foundation, will report on the years work overscas. Nathan D. Prince will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
YOUNG PAT
 ROONEY DEAD

Hollywood, Jan 16--(UP)-Pas Rooney, 42, who played with Charles Chaplin and Douglas Fair banks in the carly days of films, ls dcnd. Iio died yesterday after q long Illness. During his last days ho was attended by his former wife. Grace Darling Knleling Rooney is not to Dc confused. with tho veteran Htago dancer or the Hamc namc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
ADOLPH HITLER
 BARGAINS

Berlin, Jan 1G-UP)--Adolt Hitler was able to resume political bargaining today aS tho result Of sensational Nazl gains in the Diet election fin Dctmold-Lippc,
 Tho state is small and tho eloc- ton was important only because tho NaZls concentrated all their force in tho campaign. Nazi repre- scntatlon in tho Dict was Increased from one scat to nine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
TILIBUsTEI. AGAIN

Washington, Jan 16. (UP)-The filibustering bloc, headed by Sen. ator Long, Dem, La, intrenched for another session of obstruction- ist tactics when the senate con. voned to-day. Long, who had the flor, resisted every attempt to al- low other members to speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
Colds that Hang On

Don't let them get c sTanglo hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com. pines the ' best helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will refund your money # any cough or cold no matter how long sanding is not re. lieved by CTeomulsion. (sdv.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
The items include:
CONGRESS


 ries md mieaRo of senators 99S,o00 Salaries senate officers employees. ...... 1676000 mileague 4463,000 Salaries house officers and employees. 3212,o00 orotues house of representatives ....,..... building and grounds 3b0ooo ana house capitol grounds 2197000 Comnloon senate Hoapic Snr6en 5O0,000
 MISCELLANEOUS
 covcrnmont prnnr office 3053,000 W,hito A,inr 221,O00 battle monuments commission. eoo'VVV memorial bridge commisBon
 
 100000 Chicago worlds esmaed 1883 cxpensc. goo egg eommisson 1727,000 4724,000 vocational education ySsi'V0V roSorai nnwcr on...,.......,...... w"Se n................. Tedoroi rosorvc hoard 1741,000 ,oNoa"i 1745,000 aaoornnn oaSce e........,,.,.,.,. o.a 485,000 bcentenna commission commission committed for aeronautics 0e'U04 planning commission. relief commission saSe'00V Iar '' 1187,000 IaT.n a, tn commssion o'"'O"N B1140,000 oSrari. aon 103074,000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
gIxTIcEN BANKS.

St Louis, Jan 16-(UP) Flight St Louis banks, with total deposits of moro than ss,000,000, failed to open todoay, bringing the total number of banks closed here dur Ir0 tha lest ten days to 1G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CAL0M FL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

fl you isel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow . lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and bu0yant snd full Of sunshine.
 For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and mere movement doesn't get at tho cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling b your liver. 1t should pour out two pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 fl this bile ia not flowing freely, your food dossn't digest. It just decays In the bowels. Gas blests up your stomaeh. You have 2 thick, bsd tssts sBd your breath ls foul, skin often brsals out ia bismishes. Your head aehes and you feel down and out. Your whole systsm is poisoned.
 Ik takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get thsaa two posipds Of bile flowing freely and make you HsN up and up." They. contain wo1dsff1l, &afmiem, gentle vegetable eItfaeta, smazing whsn lt eomer to making the bile Aow freely.
 But Aon't ssk for siivsS bills, Ask for Csrtsr's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name CsStes's Jifte Liver Pills on the red label. Resent . substituts. 25e at aiI stores. Q 1881 C. M. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16

over there in Q few weeks. The supply of 10-gallon hats he Is tak- ing along will assure that. Regard less of occasion. Tom always sticks to his huge headpieces. And he will do the same on the other side
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
Wet And Dry Fight Growing Very Warm
 In Different Zones
Congress Is Not the Only Place in Which the Battle Is Being Waged-State Legislatures Are Also Busy on Problem

Telegraph Editors Noc Not alone in the halls of congress nnon interest for many months has been extended .o  In the following article the United Pres; oncrs
  { on tiIs the anniversary of national prohibition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
Today At Local 7heaters

of General Yen" also "That's My Boy" with Richard Cromwell, Dor- othy Jordan and Mae Marsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16

Tho Hessinn fly takes q toll of nearly 40,000,000 bushels of wheat every year in the United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16

of the Atlantic. A few days ago Mix announced his retirement from the screen for O beiated honeymoon in Europe. And then he will spend about 0 year touring the world with his trained horses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
THE AMERICAN HABIT

ONE of the queer things about American
~ politics, when you stop to think about it,
is the habit we seem to have developed in the
last few years of making up our minds on
things all in a bunch.
The current vote on prohibition repeal is
an example.
Prohibition was voted into the Constitu-
ton without a hitch. If the action of the
state legislatures can be taken as a gauge
and it is hard to see why it can't-acceptance
of the need for prohibition was pretty general
from coast to coast
And now prohibition is going out in the
same way Wet states like New York, dry ones
like Maine, Iowa, and Arkansas-they're all
going the same way.
1t has been the same way in presidential
elections. Not since 1916 has there been a
close one The rest have all been landslides.
Evidently, when we make up our minds on
something we make them up almost unani-
mouSly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

dition. And the whole business is just one
more example of the thing that inevitably
happens to any game when it is trotted out
Of the seclusion Of an aristocratic club and
made spectacle for the people at large.
These big tennis matches make their bid
for popular support. The stars are national
characters in precisely the same way that
star baseball players, golfers, and pugilists
are national characters.
Some of them, for all the fact that they
are amateurs" make a very good living out
Of the game And they have precious little
kick coming if the cash customers get noisy.
When you court public favor, build a big
stadium, and collect cash at the box Office
from all corners, you can't complain if the
crowd behaves as it would at any profess
sional exhibition.
Lawn tennis. college football, polo-all OF
these sports are being professionalism, be-
cause they WOO the crowds If the sponsors
of these sports are panied at the way the
crowds act, their one remedy is to stop SELL
ing tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

ONE of the most common in1u-
~ ries associated with the football
season is the development of loose
cartilage in the knee joint. The
one usually affected is known as
the semilunar cartilage.
By a sudden twist of the foot out
ward and the knee inward, this car
tilage is broken or torn so that i'm
medately there is pain on the inner
side of the knee joint, with locking
of the joint and practically always
with swelling and inability to
straighten the leg.
In the vast majority of cases,
after the leg is pulled into position
and a bandage applied, the pain
will be sufficient to prevent the pa
tent from using the knee very
much.
In a short time the swelling dis
appears and the knee feels better.
If the incident occurs once, there
is a tendency to have it occur again
and again.
Occasionally a portion Of this
cartilage is broken loose and re-
mains loose, but in most instances
there is healing.
1t now is we'll established that an
operation on the knee joint with re-
moval of the cartilage will bring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

most American liberals have been saying for
long time.
That is more or less what President Roose-
vet had in mind when he appealed to repre-
sentative Latin-American governments to CO.
operate with him in the present Cuban situa-
ton.
Although the President did not go that far,
he well might have extended his invitation
beyond diplomatic cooperation to include
military cooperation if necessary. 1t is bad
enough for any nation to interfere in the af
fairs Of another sovereign nation at any time
for any cause.
But international action of that kind often
can be justified International action here
means Pan-American action
This is no mere academic question. 1t is
the crux of the very practical and very critical
problem in Cuba today and in our entire
Latin American relations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
TENNIS DIGNITY PASSES

A MONG the ancient institutions that have
n had a good bit of their gloss rubbed off
by contact with rough-neck world during
the last few years one must not forget TO
list the once snooty game Of tennis.
This game which started way back when,
as an amusement for the nobility Of Europe,
has been carried along on the tide Of events
until now it is becoming a diversion for the
masses, much like baseball and football; and
the sign of its change is to be found in the
way the galleries behave at the big matches.
If you have followed the newspaper &C.
counts of the recent matches at Forest Hills,
you hardly can fail to have noticed that play
ers umpires, and presiding officials were
panied every so often by the effervescence Of
the paying spectators.
a one-time tennis queen was booed lus-
tily when she walked off the court; shouts of
applause punctuated all the games the UNI
pires were obliged often to call for quiet, and
the players protested that the yells of the
cash customers disturbed the Sabbath-like
quiet in which the games were being con-
Quoted.
All this is contrary to the ancient dignity
of tennis. You are not supposed to cheer
loudly. or to administer the razzberry, in a
tennis stadium. little refined handclapping,
now and then-that's the limit.
But the crowd gets unruly. In spite of ira
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
|M.E.TracySays:

TT is about time that civilization took STOCK OF
| L its philosophy, balanced the account between
| it's lin music and the actual record, compared
the liberalism it has preached to the lntoler-
ance it has practlced.
/ Ninety thousand Jews have been driven out
of GERMANY several million Russians are scat
tered throughout the world, Italian and Latin
American refugees can be found in almost every
country-what a background for peace, denoc-
racv. and alleged solicltude for minority rights!
we are hypocrites without realizing it, seek
ing the brotherhood of man through nlgner
tariffs and more ruthless determinations against
one another.
Not in 100 years has there been such gen.
eral suppression of liberty such tyrannical
control of life and property as now exists.
| Half of Europe has lost its right to free ex-
preston and free movement. We call the thing
progressive but without knowing Why. we as
sumo that science, if allowed to play the despot,
can do something for us which we are unable TO
do for ourselves.
~ONFUSION has driven us to point where
" we gladly accept tyranny in the name OF
mechanical skill just as though the dynamo ana
combustion engine could prevent men from
abusing power.
| Unless I am mistaken, future historians will
describe the last twenty years as an era OF
deusion, with statecraft first going mad over
war. then over debt, and then over reform.
We have sought progress in wholesale murder,
have looked for prosperity through borrowing
ourselves into bankruptcy, and have turned our
backs on those principles which brought about
the greatest season of development this world
ever knew. because our folly resulted in chaos
You can trace most present day ills to the
crazy notion that strife was good because IL
brought glory to some men and riches to others
The ideals for which we supposed we were fight
ing have succumbed to the methods which
organized strife compelled us to follow.
Civil life has become matter OF haro-oolled
RECOMMENDATION in several great nations, while
several others are flirting with the idea.
OOK over the civilized world, and you will
II find statecraft adopting the fashions Of
militarism There are more relationships in the
world today than there were in 1913 They
may be called by pleasanter names, but that
makes them none the less real.
The speed and efficiency with which armies
were modified, bonds Sold and nations brought
under disciplined control caused us to forget the
ultimate effect.
Even persecution seems legitimate if it
promises to establish the new order little
quicker, and the benefits Of the new order are
measured in terms of cash rather than in those
of human happiness.
The trouble with this theory is that people
will not put up the cash very long unless they
find reasonable degree of happiness IN so
doing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
ANOTHER MILESTONE PASSED

NTHEN you are travelling fast and have no
speedometer one way of gauging your
speed is to watch the milestones along the
road and see how rapidly they are whizzing
by you.
One of the handiest milestones now avail
able for Uncle Sans children is that provided
by the banking business.
Less than year ago finance still was the
sacred mystery of the old days. realm which
ordinary mortals might not criticise and into
which mere public servant might not ven
ture without first removing his hat.
Today we find responsible government Off
Gals declaring that it soon may be necessary
for Uncle Sam to assume virtual control of
the whole banking industry.
The R. F. c., it is pointed out, is ready to
invest a billion dollars in stock of banking in
situations. In this way it could get Is per
cent ownership in American bank capital and
would have an important voice in control of
most of the nations banking resources.
1t would, of course take the seventh son Of
a seventh son to say right now whether all
this actually will be done. But the mere fact
that the administration is talking about it is
immensely significant. Do you see tina
milestone whizzing past?
Now it is easy to find good reasons for op-
posing this proposed STEP The principal
reason that will occur to most people, prob
ably, is that we have no guarantee whatever
that the scheme would work out we'll.
No one, that is, knows whether Uncle Sam
is qualified to run the banking business. He
might make fine hash of things
But any question of this kind must be con-
sidered against its proper background; and the
proper background for this one is the simple
fact that the existing system has been work.
ing very badly indeed for long time
Bank depositorS and stockholders have lost
a great deal of money, and trade has not had
the credit facilities it should have had We
may be moving at frightening pace, but we
had plenty to be afraid Of when we were
standing still.