davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
. 10.
Personal-o-qrams. :.

Personal ograms. Lione Atwl owns of the most important collections of British paintings in existence Zau Pitts ewery of any kind John Bo still trying to break himself of the habit of pinehing his probos when in
 mditative mood. Ken Maynard has engineering fall back on if the kddies ever tire Lillian Miles discovered by Ginger Rogers who introduced the talented dancer Al Siege thus paving her the films Slim Summerv keeps himself condition by blowing bugle twice day for fifteen minutes. Margaret Sullivan away from her Norfolk Va home three times the New York stage The first times her father New York and brought her home. The third time he let her Lew Ayr spends only with his mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
''coIIegs Humor" 10 End Garden Run

! Showing for the last times today at the Newa Garden ( theater is College Humor' with Jack Oakie, Bing Crosby. Richard Arlen, Burns and Allen and many other stage screen. and, radio stars.
 The companion attraction is Jungle Bride'' with Anita Page and Charles Starrett. Also shown are number. of excellent short subjects.
 Wynnc Gibson reforms for hers role in Emergency Call' at the, New Garden theater tomorrow and Thursday. RKO. Radio action drama with Bill Boyd, William Gargan and Betty Furness, in which she plays straight-and- narrow nurse. instead of her con-' ventional characterization Of the gangster moll. s$
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
Channel Swim at
 Y. M. C. A. Camp Today

Boys at the r.. M. c. A. camp Lat Wateftown this afternoon will participate in 8 channel" swim. The contestants will be required to swim across the pond three times. whcih vii equal a mile. They will be greased and fed chocolate dur ing the swim. Yesterday at the camp the boys competed in field events with results as follows: Juniors 20 yard dash, first, Dick Morgan;- second, Charles Granger; third. Jack Goepel; canoe race, won by Sonny Callahan and Francis Kelly: canoe tilting, Derek Peters and Jack Goepel; middlers, back stroke. first, Henry Minor; second, Jack Wright; third, Ralph Berger; canoe race, George Kingston and Art Charpentier; canoe tilting. Gordon Chamberlain, and Ralph Berger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01

Mentioning Nver Beaman of tn composition wall off duty Bob Each manager of the Mohean Market is home weeks Highland Lake where he tried supplement daily counter of his with the catches We'll won't you Bob Jim Pronovot of the Dem advertising staff landed night find his house had been rand from Police Chief Joe Mclean and former Chief George Beach Chicago where they will attend the Worlds Fair and also the Police Chiefs Convention Jack Winston who has with glory by the which he patrols
 Abbot renewing around police head
 quarters after vacation. Jimmie Gaynor Charlie Lewis, Jack Creaven Marty Moy Tom Mccarthy Jimmie Johnson ing Htchcocks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
, Movie Notes
Henry,s weIl-Meaning Friends

Hcnry,s WeIl-Mcaning Friends {.
 Henry Travers had: his coat collar turned up for q scene in "Another Language" Bob Mont- gomeryY came along and proceeded to fix 1t for him.. Henry turned 1t up again. A production assist ant smoothcd 1t 7. down for. him. Up 1t went again. Down again. terrupted a rehearsal with, Ladies and gentlemen, my coat collar, is turned up. I know 1t is. It's supp posed to be. The script demands 1t. insist upon it."
 { A moment later hes absent mipdedly turned it down again, himself.
 Jean Harlow and Kay Frances to Sing
 { Bet you never knew that Jeans Harlow could sing Neither did we. Neither did Rodgers, and Hart. M-G-Ms fayorite song writing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01

should be confined to, the big things and each should have his own way in the little things. as : .z-5
 "For example. if one wants cof- fee for breakfast and the other wants tea, both should be made. Otherwise, just a little thing Ike that can cause trouble. Whoever gives in to the other feels that he is downtrodden. You'd be surprised how such, trivial things can grow in importance" tt
 And so, with those few rules James and Lucille Gleason have come 27 years together on the stage and screen. One of the req sons for their successful marriage may be that it has been only the last seven or eight years that they have enjoyed real financial success. Prior to that they had to pull to- gether pretty hard to make both ends meet and they found out that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
Hollywood Marvels

Hollywood doesn't regard their anniversaries as mere annual events, however. In this ,commun- ity. where five years of married life is looked upon as 8 marathon, the celebration of a 27th anniversary is a big event. Guests arrive almost as if to pay homage to this couple.
 And how have they managed to stick 1t out in the face of the theory that you can't be happily married in Hollywood? They're the best ones to explain that.
 From the day we were married, we started planning what we would do on our silver anniversary so we had to stay married 25 years" Jim my explained. "And after that .- well. we just couldn't get along without each other now. You know believe that the first .25 years of married life are the most difficult. After you pass that mark the going is eaSy."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01

team, particularly after they heard her do the scales. Nevertheless they were ordered to write a song for her. So they did, keeping the whole thing within a range of six notes.
 And Jean will sing it in Holly, wood Party"
 The platinum blond isn't th& only one blossoming out asa songT ster either. I've just learned that Kay. Francis will exercise her vocal cords to the extent of one song in her next picture, "Red Neat. In fact. she might do two songs just to make her role of grand opera star convincing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
Few Common Interests

"One of the strange things about us is that we haven't a single thing in common except our, son, Rus sell" Mrs Gleason added. T love to attend the theater and concerts, which Jimmy doesn't care for at all. So I never bother him with them. It's always easy to find a friend who would like to go. Jimmy likes polo and hunting so he con- centrates on them. Then at the end of day we each listen politely to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01

Editor Tall Tower Topics Excuse lines but had argument with couple of friends the other night the cost of the Soldiers fund raised To speak the truth
 did know myself but of the claimed that he had the exact figures and said that John O of the dedication of the monument suppose there IS a of all this place. but position to consult It.
 To settle would consider favor if would state how the when dedicated and who delivered the oon Soldier According the records the the by public subscription was S25,OOO To the city added $500 appropriated for the monument The dedication took place October B. 1884, with late John ONe delivering the oraon Incidentally the nen time In fact the bronze rees for the panels sides place until October 1885, while the north side until May 1880 complete and perhaps description of the Soldier dedication the Bronson Library offers the History Of Monument in Waterbury Conn by Joseph Anderson S. T. D.. issued in 1886
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01

what the other has been doing and make a point of not appearing too bored. Each of us knows that the other one is, but that doesn't make any difference as long as. we don't show 1t. ra fs@ 's9f
 "I think the greatest mistake in the life of married couples is their attempt to live as one person. That can't be done. If their mar riage Is to be successful, they must remain two individuals, having their separate likes and dislikes and moulding their lives accord ingly." @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01

It's almost 20 that Waterbury caught the that began with the shooting of Ahduke of Austria The World War found this conened little New England industrial there But in the short few months shops hummng they ummed We make munitions for the World War cmbatan the relics of those days when Waterbury began climb rapidly the 75000 population class toward 100000 figures has been familiar Chase Company barracks in Watervie opposite the metal works Workmen started tearing them down last week and in few days te be of day when help and foreign labor sought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
By DAN THOMAS
NEA seryice Writer

Hollywood-"James and Lucille Webster Gleason. request your presence to aid in celebrating their 27th wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon, August 20, at four p. m.'
 It was simple little note that the .Gleasons sent out, just as if they didn't think anything at all of having been married for 27 years. However, behind 1t lies a story, a story of one movie couple whom 'fickle Hollywood can't touch.
 Jimmy and Lucille don't regard themselves in the light of super humans at all. They're just aver age individuals. But they are proud of their record and make quite an event of each anniversary, even sending the invitations out a month in advance to make sure that all of their friends. will set that day aside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
Hollywood Nuhss Be Yourself, Is. Rule Of Jimmy GleaSOnS
 After 27 Years Of Happy Married Life
Tolerance Needed,
 Not Sacrifices, : They Say

Mnay famous movie people re. [ gently fhave sought divorce. But there arc other Hollywood mar riagcs that have endured through the years. Dan Thomas tells about some of them in e series of five stories, of which this is fine first ~ E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01

Friendly advice. Anybody contemplating attending the boadass of the National and Columbia Broadcang few months should beforehand for seas The O. sign usually displayed both studios every night when the large commercial programs with favore sustaining feat scheduled And unless you apply well in advance apt reservations And by well in advance don't week days So you some sort of an idea of popular these free shows The depression driving trade away from the legitimate show houses in New York still judging by these packed houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01

One day until the supply is exhausted until readers tire of them thumbnal sketches of who's who in radio FRANK BLACK musical director for NEG. born in Pha dphia taking music lessons at made debut in public 10 played piano enighborhood movie house until
 his dad discovered him the job became soot with St. Clements choir studied and piano, latter under Rafael Joseffy graduated from Haveford college having msored in chemistry booking for job in department of chemistry offered job pianist Harrisburg hotel and accepted directed musical comedy in New York in 1916 assisted Rapee Fox Theater Philadelphia year
 joined Gustac Haensehen foong with radio broad casting signed up Ohman and Arden for records and broad casting in 1925 took job of arranging music for Revees musical settings of black gradually brought him renown . :. is feet tall usually weighs l50 pounds straight black hair streaked with gray fond of derby hobbies collecting music and bronze pieces and driving his automobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
Give and Take

"Yes, and most married couples expect too many sacrifices from each other," declared Jimmy, talk ing up the story again. "Of course, there have to be sacrifices but they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01

Along Bank Street canyon. Rose Reilly of Barnes graduate Waterbury Catholic High school will St Marys Hospital Training School for Nurses in September A. Cuney Dem sports editor enjoying his annual weeks leave "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01

nand Gottschalk;, Helen Ware and Harold Waldridge.
 The companion feature is Zane Grey's Man of the Forest" with Randolph Scott, Harry Carey Noah ,Beery, Verna Hillie and Bus ter Crabbe. A typical Zane Grey story with laundering thrills, split second action and rip-roaring TO- nance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
Good Evening.
---To1--
 DISSATISFIED (From Heart Throbs")

An old farmhouse. with meadows wide. And sweet with clover on either side: A bright-eyed boy. who looks from out The door. with woodbne wreathed about, And wishes this one thought all the day: ''Oh. if could but fly away From this dull spot. the world to see. How happy, o how happy. How happy I would be. Amid the city's constant din A man who round the world has been; Who. mid the tumult and the throng Is thinking thinking all day long: ''Oh. could only tread once more The held-path to the farmhouse door, The old. green meadows could see. How happy. o how happy. How happy I would be"
 Anonymous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01

The portrait is of RoALD AMUNDsEN. Norwegian ex- plorer. An octahedron is an ErGHT.SlDED SOLID. The Big. horn Sheep is found insthe ! ROCKY MOUNTAINS. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
it is a a lot of fun to pull togethe
True Stage Romance

The Gleasons' romance has been one of the theater from the start. James Gleason's dad was an actor and back in 1905 James returned to San Francisco after soldering in the Philippines. He met Lucille Webster, a young member of his fathers company of players, and shortly thereafter they were mar ried. They have been on the stage and screen together ever. since, having scored in New York in The Shannons of Broadway" and "1s Eat So?" before coming to Holly wood. gH
 Their son, Russell, is a movie actor and wil be remembered for his part as Muller, the German schoolboy, in "All Quiet on the Western Front. f l.;;ss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
BUSINESS KEEPS UP
FORWARD MOVEMENT.
Commercial Agency Says Re.
vivaI Shows No Signs Of
Seasonal SIackening

New York, June l6.-(R-Continu-
ing its forward movement, business
has SO far given no indications Of the
usual seasonal slacKening. said the
Dun & Bradstreet review Friday.
Reports received by the agency this
week "emphasized increasing employ
ment and advancing wages, with plans
of summer closing abandoned as or
ders make necessary a further WIDEN
ing OF schedules" Many industries
are booked we'll into early fall.
There has so far been no evidence
that the business revival is to be tenn
porary," the review stated. The
strongest element in the current stu
alton Is the volume Of forward orders
which has been accumulated by mills
and factories, thus insuring wider
employment and constant additions
to consumer buying power"
Gains in employment during the
last two weeks in some Districts have
been the heaviest for any comparative
period in the last year and half,
with reports Of wage increases becom-
ing more numerous each week.
with the way now prepared for
the administration to launch its IN
dustr1al partnership program. more
than IS industries nearly have COM
pleted the drafting of codes Of fair
competition and measures to permit
the raising OF prices and the stabili-
zation Of pay levels"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
Roosevelt Prepares
For Vacation at Sea

washington. June 16.-(F-Presi-
dent Roosevelt happily ordered his
bags packed with Old sweaters and a
slicker Friday for sailing cruise up
the North Atlantic coast
BY special train he leaves the cap
ttal Friday night for the coast OF
A brief stop Is
planned Saturday at Groton School
near Boston to see his son, Franklin,
Jr. Then motoring on to Marion, he
expetcs to be aboard the trim schoon-
er Amberjack II by nighttall.
Meantime he called for pens to sign
into law the last batch of bills from
the adjourned congress. He had in
uted the successful congressional
leaders to be with him for the signing
Of the $4,000, 000, 900 public works and
industrial supervision plan and other
major legislation.
Two weeks hence, he intends to be
back directing the anti-depression
campaign In person.
Roosevelt was sitting up In bed.
working over his stamp collection,
when Stephen T. Early, q secretary.
informed him shortly after one Friday
morning that congress had adjourned.
A moment later his light was switched
out, after orders to be called early for
q plunge In the pool.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
MERCURY SCARS TO
101 DEGREES HERE
BY MlD-AFTERN0ON
Little Relief From Sun In Sight
Until Saturday, Weather
Man Says

Having reached q maximum Of 1914
degrees here Thursday, the mercury
again began its climb Friday morn
ing and at p. m. had reached 101
degrees.
At 10 a. m. the temperature in
Bismarck was 86 degrees, slightly
higher than at the same time Thurs
day. Humidity also was slightly
higher.
Little relief is In sight for North
Dakota until late Saturday, according
to the official forecast, with slight
ly cooler weather predicted for the
northwest section of the state Satur-
day night.
The forecast is for partly cloudy
weather Friday night and Saturday
probably unsettled, with slightly high
er temperatures Friday night.
Temperatures throughout the state
Thursday ranged from 81 at Pembina
to 1O3 at Cakes. Other state points
reporting the mercury at 100 or higher
included Hankinson, Jamestown, Lis
bon, Max, Minot and Napoleon.
The excessive heat Is causing great
damage to crops in the state, but
farmers are thankful that hot winds
have not been prevalent during the
current heat wave. Extreme temper
atures are increasing the need OF
moisture throughout North Dakota
particularly in the southern half.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
Wisconsin Will Get
Big Refinance Fund

Washington, June 16.-(PeHenry
Morgenthau, Jr., governor of the farm
credit administration Friday announc-
ed a plan for refinancing approx
mately $4,000, 900 in farm mortgages
held by Wisconsin banks which, he
said, will make possible the reopening
of closed banks there, early payment
Of depositors and release Of more than
$4,000, 900 in public deposits.
Morgenthau said he had arranged
for selling 100000 In bonds from
the issue of up to $4,000, 100000 au-
thorized for mortgage refinancing by
congress and had worked out COM
prehensive plan calling for the seal
ing down Of the face value of mort
cages held by banks which will make
possible the refinancing Of $50 ,00O,-
600 of them.
Morgenthau said similar plans for
other states will be undertaken II
found feasible. In Wisconsin, he said,
a state law which made it possible for
the commonwealth to write down as
sets Of banks and deposit liabilities
was Ideal" for application Of the
program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
Physician Tells of
Experiments on Self

Milwaukee. June l6.-(P)--A doctor
who is the living subject Of her own
experiments on disease Of which she
is the victim Friday told other physi-
clans of her experiences with it be-
fore the American Medical associa-
ton.
She is DR.. Harriet Edgewood Of
Tucson, Ariz., who has been fighting
for a considerable period against a
disease known as myasthenia gravis,
which causes severe weakening of the
muscle so that the victim has diff
Guilty in walking, holding up his head,
swallowing, speaking and even hold
ing open his eyes.
DR.. Edgewood made a special study
Of chemistry and began experiments
with two drugs, ephedrine and gylcine
on her own case. They have been
found useful as treatments in
strengthening the weakened muscles,
allowing sufferers from the disease to
continue work in some cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
Union Leaders to
Ignore Wage Slash

Chicago, June l6-(R)-Spokesmen
for the million union workers on
Americas 201 class one railroads de-
clared Friday they would ignore the
demands of their employers for 22h
per cent slice in wages to replace a
temporary deduction" in effect at
present.
Sentiments of the employees were
expressed at conference of the Rail-
way Labor Executives association.
comprised Of the 81 unions having
contracts with the railroads. The
conference was called to consider the
emergency railway act, expected to
become effective soon.
Alexander F. Whitney, president Of
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men and chairman Of the Labor Elk
ecutives association. declared the un-
ions would not recognize the demands
in any way. not even so far as to at
tend the wage conference requested
by the roads for July IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
M'Lean County Folk
Planning More Dams

Washburn, N. D., June 16.-(P)-
Three dams have been completed and
four new ones will be started under
the supervision of the state game and
fish commission in this section, p. H.
Miller, Washburn, district game
warden, said Friday. He has been
in charge of the work.
A dam has been built five miles
east OF Washburn and is ready for
stocking with fish. Another dam has
been completed On miles north of
Turtle Lake at Lake Margaret and
is to be stocked. The third dam is
between Garrison and Cole Harbor
at Simpson Lake, and will be stocked
with fish when the water rises.
Construction Of dams will be start
ed, Miller said, between Washburn
and Wilton: one mile northwest of
Garrison; 21a miles south Of Under
wood, and at Raub.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
President Finishes
Bill-Signing Task

Washington, June 16. - R -
President Roosevelt Friday COM
pleted signatures Of all the major
bills sent to him by the extra ses-
sion Of congress, by affixing his
name to the $4,000, 900 900 appro-
priation measure for public works.
The final bills which he signed
included the $3.50, 0O0, 900 appropri-
alton for independent offices, car
rying the disputed funds for vet
Grams compensation allowances;
the measure continuing for an
other year the gasoline tax and
reducing postal rates; the FARM
credit administration bill and the
District Of Columbia appropriation
measure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
Missouri Sheriff Is
Kidnapped by Bandits

Springfield, Mo-, June 16.-(R-Two
men, identified by Bolivar citizens as
Charles Pretty Boy" Floyd, notorious
Oklahoma outlaw, and Adam Ric-
hitti, kidnapped Sheriff Jack Killings
worth Of Polk county from in front
of a garage at Bolivar, Mo-, Friday.
The Identification Of the two des-
peradoes was made by Joe Richitti
mechanic at the garage. He said his
brother, Adam, accompanied by Floyd
stopped to have some work done on
their automobile.
Richitti said the sheriff stopped In
for a chat. He was forced into Joe
Richiti's automobile by the two men
Richitti said his brother. Adam, had
been q companion Of Floyd IN many OF
the bandits ventures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
ANALYZE four ACTS
DESIGNED TO help.
FARMERS OF NATION
Price-Lifting and Refinancing
Measures Declared Of
Vast importance

Washington, June 49, I'm.
precedented legislation to give eco
nomic help to $4,000, 900 people who
live on American farms was enacted
by congress during the special ses-
sion just ended.
The farm adjustment act, the most
significant agrarian measure enacted
by congress, contemplates a new ex-
pertinent to increase the prosperity
Of American neutrality-suspicious.
control through voluntary action
with definite cash rewards for those
who participate. It's object is to in
crease farm purchasing power to Its
pre-war status.
The four main acts of congress
dealing with agriculture. analysed
briefly, were:
The farm adjustment act-author-
ICES Secretary Wallace to write his
own relief plan within certain limits
for farming, to enter into agree
ments with growers to reduce their
acreage on the theory that a reduc-
ton of supply will increase demand
and improve prices.
He may levy processing taxes in
the case of cotton, wheat, corn, hogs
tobacco, rice and dairy products and
use the proceeds to reward the farm
er who cuts production by paying him
rentals, bonuses or benefits. He may
employ the voluntary domestic allot-
ment plan, land leasing or some new
method of his own to achieve a cur
tailment of production.
Authorizes Agreements
He may enter into trade agree
ments with producers, professors and
distributors Of any farm commodity
including sugar, and with foreign
producers as we'll as domestic grow
ers. Under these agreements mini
mum prices may be fixed for milk to
the producer, to the wholesaler, re-
Continued on page four)