davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-30
School Funds Embezzler
Fights 5-Year Sentence

JACKSON. Miss.-Bura Hill
bun. white, the former state Of
fetal in the Bilbo cabinet under
five-year sentence for Irregular
ties in handling $4,000 Ros-
enwald Negro school fund, has
been granted an extension OF
time by the Mississippi Supreme
Court for filing an appeal.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-30
Xenia Physician Passes

XENIA, Ohio-Dr. Horace II
Hawkins, former city council
nan for sixteen years and found
of the Washington Hosp to
lere in 1916 died in his room
1t the institution We'd ed
morning.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-30
Prisoners Get Equipment

RICHMOND, Va.--Mrs. Mag
gle l.. Walker has presented the
IT soners in the city Jail with
athletic equipment to be used
Turing their recreation hour in
the new Jail yard.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-30

THOSE WHO MAY need social
service are not failures. A change
in conditions may plunge those
who are today most secure, into
a situation where they may need
such service to balance their in
ability to maintain themselves
This is not fancy but a fact
Hurricane. fire, flood, drought.
earthquake, panic. violence, or
revolt may create conditions
which no man can foresee, and
otherwise competent people may
need social service agencies.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-30

Continued on Page Twol
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
"Wooden Money!

long ago frequently heard the jocular admon
tion: Don't take any wooden money We have been
minded of this in reading about the successful introduction
of wooden money its equivalent in various communities
in different parts of the country.
1t is that any money is good money which every
body will accept money In the early days Of America
the Indians used money made from oyster Shells which
they called wampum It had value in ITSELF but
accepted everywhere money, and served all the pur
poses of trade
Wampum wasn't any good in foreign commerce, and
the paper money which is being used locally in various
parts Of the country isn't any good outside of the commun
ties which it is issued except to such people have
opportunity to spend it inside of those communities
The plan is working successfully so far, however in
providing circulating medium of exchange for local pur
poses The painter out of job for example, is perfectly
willing to trade his labor for pair of Shoes but if the
shoemaker doesn't need any painting done but the black
smith does there must be found way whereby the paint
ter work for the blacksmith and get something from
the blacksmith which the shoemaker is willing to accept
for shoes And this local money, good only for limited
time and only within certain geographical limits, to
answer that purpose.
To this is pretty good indication that American
sourcefuness and initiative have not disappeared and that
we going find plenty of ways of pulling ourselves
of the Distress of which getting thorough
lily tired.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28

DE A COURTEOUS DRIVER. He
- is the one who is always ready
to give the other fellow the benefit
of the doubt and thereby avoid an
accident ETe never insists upon the
letter of his driving rights. but is
ready to, apply common sense to
unusual situations.
He doesn't start his car forward
the instant the signal light changes
If t..ore are pedestrians in the
crossway He allows them to get
clear OF the intersection.
When nc hears the horn OF the
man behind who wants to pass. he
pulls over to the right and gives
ample room.
r The element of discourtesy can
not be tabulated in accident statis-
tics. But it is likely that it is an i'm
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
Our Burden Of Debt

There just fundamental trouble afflicting the
people of the United States today That trouble debt
Debtors far outnumber creditors Debtors unable to
pay debts for which, for the most part
outside of their individual control The great of
binary people find themselves owing which
they cannot by means pay beng ground down D
the burden of interest charges which they cannot meet
their property has deprecated in value that they
can no longer raise money with which to pay taxes.
The reason for this condition the low price of
odities Stated another way is the high price of the
gold dollar So long moneythat is god-contlnues to
expensive that in order get any of must run
still further into debt work for which not
sufficient maintain life shall continue to have hard
times
We think that the root the whole situa
ton given understand by those who have made
special study Of things that this high price of gold
has been met other countries by the abandonment OF
the gold standard the Of cheaper Great
Britain, for example has paper money basis
Nearly forty other nations silver basis Only France
and the United States and two or three Of the very small
nations of Europe remain on the gold standard.
We are told the most and dilgent efforts
are being by the leaders of the principal governments
Of world to bring about sort of international
agreement which will remedy that state of things The
objective which these statesmen have in mind the
of the principal nations of the world to the gold
standard
One of the reasons why the European nations which
still money loaned them for purposes cannot
pay us their money good and
countries cannot buy surplus commodities be-
have had pay the cost of producing them in
gold and sell them for cheap money except at
q material loss to ourselves
It has been suggested and, understand, is being
seriously considered by the Roosevelt Administration that
could afford make very material concessions in the
matter of these debts could be assured that such
concessions would result in restoring the currences of those
countries the gold basis and giving them the necessary
additional purchasing to absorb surplus goods
restore industrial and agricultural prosper
ty.
We do not know whether it would work out that way
not We believe however that that would be preferable
to the abandonment of the gold standard by the United
States We confident however that the year 1888
going to readjusment of world curencies
basis which will make gold cheaperthat to say which
will make commodities dearer in terms of gold dollars
and that this will automatically make it possible for Am
ecan citizens to sell their commodities and their labor at
prices which will enable them to pay their debts and to
live in comfort.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
By T. MCCALL FRAZIER
director Division of Motor Vehicles of VrginsaJ

portant factor in the toll OF $4,000
deaths and nearly a million in
juries reported to the National
Bureau OF Casualty and Surety Un-
derwriters last year.
Accident prevention authorities
everywhere are stressing the inn
portance OF courtesy in driving.
You can't pass law compelling it,
It's the attribute OF gentleman
and the sure sign of our best
drivers.
You don't have to fear the kind
OF driver pictured in the drawing
above. He is conscious OF the ne.
cessity of sparing the minute and
saving the life.
Courtesy after all is the practical
application of common sense.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28

Miss Marcia Feiln, student at the
University Of Arizona in Tucson, is
visiting her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Nat Feinn, at the Montezuma Ho-
tel.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28

those Chinese don't stop grabbing Japanese territory
there is likely to be trouble.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28

There is report in circulation that Dr. Moeur was
woodchopper before he became M. D. The way he
Yields an lends credibiy to this (Dunbars Weekly
Nogales international., 1933-01-28

Miss Violet Wellfonder, IT, of
Detroit, has been chosen Michigan 8
winter queen to preside at ice carni-
walls and later go to Chicago as guest
at an ice fete there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04

SUBURBAN-5 room bungalow, hot water feat, fireplace, car garage. large garden. Three miles from center. $40.
 ROOT & BOYD, INC.
 Dial l-3161
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04

foursome at another table .. and all doing far more talking than eating.
 Sally O'Neil Is getting to be Mary Brlan's closest rival for hav- ing numerous swains around |. one night it's Blll Cagncy, another Texas Guinan's young brother, George Raft or Don Alvarado. CHILDREN MUST PLAY
 A white bearded negro stopping in front of q studio to play his banjo and sing with plenty of the studio folk gathering around to cheer him on. Irene Dunnc sharing an Ice cream cone with Give Brook wonder which of them had the nickel? Isabel Jewel admits that her pet hobby is cutting pieces about Ice Tracy out of the papers which makes me wonder how she feels about the attention Leo now is showerlng upon Joan Crawford. Evalyn Knapp and Robert Allen doing an important love scene for their new picture and doing 1t as though 1t meant more to them than to the picture Alice White and Sl Bartlett just leaving Alice's home to find new place to eat dinner their scrap couldn't have been so serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
Movies Playing
 To-day
PALACE

"This Day and Age" that opened
 at the Palace to-day is unquestion- ably a sensational and courageous picture that fills the screen to overflowing conflict of mighty drama, which shows the struggle of the youth of an average com munity to oust the towns subver- sive influences, such as racketeers and gangsters, after all efforts of the adult community have failed. The story reaches d masterful cii- max when the youth of the town, five thousand strong, kidnap the towns leading racketeer, drag him
 off to an old abandoned quarry and there hold. e Kangaroo court" using the racketeers' own methods to secure a signed confession. Then, with the racketeer riding a rail, the mob marches back to town, breaks into the home of the judge who originally had acquitted their captive of a murder charge, and
 force the jurist to witness the signed confession. A picture that will please everyone because 1t is starkiy realistic to the last degree.
 The second feature on the same program stars Paul Lukas and Leila Hyams in "Sing Sinner Sing," tho story of a torch singer who
 couldn't sing the blues until she fell in love with the wrong man. Coming Saturday the greatest cartoon comedy ever filmed "Three Little Pigs" will be special ada ed feature in conjunction with our regular program.
 A continuous performance start
 ing at and running util II, at
 poDular prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
STATE

One of the years outstanding screen events, "One Mans Jour- ney." begins a threeday engage ment at Warmers State today.
 Lionel Barrymore Is starred in this intensely human and moving production, and in characterizin,, the typical country doctor he rises to the greatest heights of his long and brilliant career. An excep- tionally strong cast aids admirably. Such players as Dorothy Jordan, Joel McCrea, Frances Dec and May Robson contribute impressive performances while juvenile in terest is added by tho fine work of several splendid child players.
 "One Mans Journey" tells ef- fectively and entertainingly q story of great man who considers him- self failure. Superb in char acterization. the story is also rich situations and delightful comedy. Jimmy, starts practice almost dis- astrously, when Lefty McGinnis is born, by losing tho mother. AS the years pass. his practice builds, mainly in tho form of charity cases. Jimmy becomes surgeon and Ell becomes tho community's hero with some spectacular achievements. He smoothes a crisis in Letty's life, who is to bear the child of Bill Bradford whose father refuses to consent to their marriage, and straigtens tho hindrances in Jimmy's and Joan Etockton's romance.
 Ell Watt. tho country doctor who considers himself n failure, achieves n triumph when he saves Letty's life, after the greatst physicians and surgeons have given her up, through his knowledge of tho human heart.
 It's q magnificent picture and one that will delight everyone who sees 1t. The companion feature Is Zane Grey's ITO the Last Man" with Randolph Scott and Esther Ralston. who is making n screen comeback in this production. Sat urday brings tho four star wonder picture, Lady for Day..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
GARDEN

Showing at the New Garden to- day for the last times Is Hat Cheek Girl" with Sally Eilers, Ben Lyon and Ginger Rogers. Co-fea- tured Is "The Man Who Dared" with Preston Foster and Zita Johann. Also showing Is Q fine comedy featurette. Tho extra add ed attraction tonight will be Auc- ton Circus.
 Those who go to see motion pie lures for the thrills they afford and who doesn't?-will be more than amply repaid by visiting the New Garden theater tomorrow or Friday where the Columbia fea- ture Below the Sea- is playing. No sophisticated drama of talk. this. Far from 1t. It's Q tale of q treasure hunt on the ocean floor and treasure hunts are always fascinating. Then there's 0 battle between United States destroyers and a German submarine, and the sinking of the U-boat, with only two survivors from its crew. And topping any exciting moments shown on the screen in recent years-there Is tense, lfe-or-death battle on the sea-bottom between q diver and huge octopus, most dreaded creature of the deep. Be- low the Sea Is picture of action, from the very first sequence to the last, with the suspense growing greater and the thrills multiplying until the breath taking climax. The melodrama Is splendidly cast. Ralph Bellamy, most vlriie of the younger screen leading men, has the heroic role of the diver, whose defeat of the octopus in the bat tie many fathoms deep saves the life of beautiful young heiress. Fay Wray is this girl. Fay's titan loveliness is well known. Al Rogell did splendid job of dirHting this fast-moving picture. Undersea scenes are photographed in tech nicolor.
 The companion feature is Re form Girl" with Noel Francis and "Skeets" Gallagher. Also on the bill are excellent short subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
Conrad Thibault on
 Albert Spalding Period

Conrad Thibault will be the baritone soloist on the new half hour series featuring the distin- guished violin virtuoso, Albert Spalding, over an international WABS-Columbia network begin ming tonight at S:S0 p. n., EST.
 From dance orchestra to vocal ist to grand opera star with no in- termediate stops is Thibault's rec ord. The 2S year old singer was reared in Northampton, Mass. and among those who encouraged him in developing his voice was the late president of the United States, Cal. win Coolidge. After spending a summer with al dance band, he en- rolled at the Curtis Institute in Philadelphia and when he had been there but short time was given contract by the Philadelphia Grand Opera company.
 During the past year, Thibault has been on the air frequently and his work has been we'll received by listeners in every section of the country. His contributions to the program, like those of Spalding, will cover a wide field ranging from operatic arias to popular melodies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
In The Local TheaterS
STRAND

''The Man Who Dared" based on some colorful and romantic in. cidents in the life of Anton Ger. mak, late mayor of Chicago, heads the Strands splendid program to. day and tomorrow.
 It takes us through the life of a youth who comes to this country, an immigrant from his native and beautiful Bohemia. It plants him in the raucous middle west of the nineties, and sets him off on a ca- reer that will always stand as one of the most remarkable in Ameri- can life. Surrounded on all sides by political corruption and crime that acts at the drop of a hat, this strong young man carves a career of which the world is destined to take deep notice. His character istics are primarily a fighting heart and ready fists, but back of these are an outlook toward righteous ness that will not be downed.
 "The Man Who Dared" is one of those rare films that merges all the precious elements of real entertain ment. It has action that alternates with the tenderest of romance. It's setting forms frame for genuine pathos and hilarious comedy.
 Preston Foster has the leading role. While he has appeared in Q number of motion pictures, 1t Is this one that will thrust him for ward as one of the foremost of our younger. actors. Zita Johann has the leading role opposite him and makes believable person of the woman that such man would love. Both of these young actors show unlimited powers of por- trayal. They go through the years together, and not once do they swerve from the characters they depict.
 The companion feature Is Below The Sea" starring Ralph Bellamy and Fay Wray. Tonight the man. agement Is staging another man. moth strand Auction Bazaar, with new, bigger and better gifts to be distributed among tho attending audience. Don't miss 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
Business Service

WINDOW CLEANING - You will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Window Cleaning Co. office, s2 Woodlawn Terrace. Dial 4-4bi7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04

 GOSSIP INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND. INSIDE STUFF ON THE
 MOVIE COLONY
BY DAN THOMAS
NEA Service Writer

NEA Service Writer
 Hollywood. Things seen and heard around town:
 Buster Crabee really burning up the gas so as not to be late for his tap dancing lesson he's taking the lessons just in case he ever is cast in q musical picture and has to dance. !. IIona Andre autographing books for some youngsters in front of the studio . i. while mother and sister wait a bit impatiently in the car.
 Cary Grant strolling through the studio reading a letter from Vir- ginia Cherrill, now on location in Hawaii and oblivious to everything going on around him. . Mary Brian moving into her new home {. . and getting ready for housewarming that will be the talk of the town. '. Those wedding bells will ring out almost any day for Glcnda Farrell and Bob Riskin they're together every possible moment.
 NEW SHOWS COMING
 Lala Lee leaving to join the rest of the Partners" company on To- cation near sonora, Mexico. Jack Oakie acting as personal guide to tho eight girls who have been chosen for the title roles in Flight Girls in a Boat" showing them all over the studio stopping just long enough to introduce them to Gary Cooper and Carole Lombard Josef von Sternberg also enacting tho role of Q guide and for three striking brunets wait until Maricne Dietrich hears of that at least he could have picked blonds.
 ANOTHER ROMANCE?
 Toby Wing lnnching at the studio cafo with Chico Marx and for the fourth time in a single week that just about puts them in the serious stage. Chester Conlslln making faces at them from nearby table Charles IIaughton going very boy ish and appearing in n screaming red and white blazer and Chick Chandler running him q close second by wearing a rcd and white necktie for a belt.
 
 At the Brown Derby
 A big crowd tanning the Brown Derby for that noon.day snack with plenty of tourists standing in line waiting for tables. Texas Guinan entertaining Blossom Seely Tex looking quite smart in a bioge and green suit with hugo green flower in her buttonhole. Jack Holt and Walter Connolly eating cold turkey at the next table. IIOot Gibson getting roars of laughter from his current heart flame, June Gale. and from Bessie Lowe and her husband, Bill Hawks.
 BROTIIERS.IN.LAW
 Gene Markcy and the Marquis de In Falaise holding a deep dis cuasion over at corner table wonder if 1t could concern their wives they're the husbands of Joan and Constance Bennett re- spectively Jack Dempsey also very much In evidence accom- panied by his wife he still is hero to most people. Pat O'Bricn, Bert Wheeler, Thelma Todd and Patsy Parker making up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04

Helen King, who is Elm of NBC's Clara, Lu m Elm, has lived in an apartment during the several years she has resided in Chicago and she is going to live in a house for the first time this fall. She has built a new home and the first thing the new homo will get in the way of new fixtures is a dog and room for the ping pong table. The dog has not been purchased yet. but when it is. it will probably be a Scotch terrier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04

| Muriel Wilson. Mary Lou of NBC's Show Boat, claims she has lost 15 pounds in the last two weeks. She has given up cooking and has taken up horseback rid ing to acquire the sylph-like fig- ure.
 Hal Totten, veteran NEG sports announcer. is running bridge and horesshoes in Iowa. Recently Hal received postcard from an Iowa listener. The fan said that during Toten's broadcasts the women give up playing bridge and tho men quit their horseshoe Ramea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
AUCTION NOTICE

will sell at public auction one Chevrolet Sedan owned By Walter Swaski. Serial No. 2AE36346. Same to be sold for storage and towing charges, etc. according to section 1926 Connecticut Motor Vehicle Law. Sale at Bob's Service Station, Union City at Il a. m. October 2, 1893.
 BENJAMIN BRADY, St Deputy Sheriff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04

HoTCHRIss MOTOR co.
 WEDNESDAY SPECIALS
 1881 GRAHAM ROADSTER A beauty. Six wire wheels, metal tire covers, rumble seat, motor per- feet. Priced to sell on sight.
 1928 BUICK COACH Just given complete motor job. Good rubber. Paint and upholstery Al. An Ideal family car you can buy for little money. Act quick on this one.
 1880 FORD 1-s TON TRUCK Express body. Tn excellent condi- ton. Tires and motor Al. Just tho truck you've been looking for and at the price you want to pay. Many others-All Makes and Mod . els. If you have no car Dial 3-3177 and our car will call for you. HoTCHKIss MOTOR COMPANY
 4s0 Watertown Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 Probate Court, October 3rd A. D.

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, gS. Probate Court, October Srd A. D. ESTATE OF Mary sachse enhauser. late of Waterbury, in said District, deceased. Upon the application of Albert H. Mitchell praying that an instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved, ap- proved, allowed and admitted to probate. as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 24th day of october A. D. 1883, at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon Standard time), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same one time in some newspaper having circulation In said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, a copy of this order to all parties interested and residing without the Probate Dis- trlct of Waterbury, on or before the 4th day of october, 1893.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY,
 Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
A Good Used Car Will Add Little To Your
 Expense And Much To Your Enjoyment
NOTICE

Oct. 6, 1933. I shall not be responsible for any bills for the store at 1556 North Main street. Waterbury, Conn, or any other bills unless per- sonally contracted by mlself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
Whats On The Air, And Where
422..WOR..Newark..71O

P. NJ. 5:00-Studio orchestra. 5:05-Program Resume. 5:15-Brain Furniture-Ethel
 k. Peyser. 5:30-Kay Costello, songs. 6:35--Ann Brae and Zelda Ray,
 songs. 5:45-The Count of Monte Cristo Sketch. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30--De Marco Sisters; Frank
 Sherry, tenor. 645-Al Woods, songs. 6:50-Stanley Meehan, tenor. G:55-Hollywood News. 7:00-Sports-Ford Prick. 7:15-Harry Hershfeld-talk. 7:30-Terry and Ted-sketch. 7:45-News-Gabriel Heatttr. S:00-Mystery Drama. s:15-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare,
 Songs. s:3o-New Deal on Main Street
 sketch. 9:00-Gordon Graham, baritone;
 Ohman and Arden, plano
 duo. 0:15-Macy and Smalle. songs. 9:30-Same as WIZ. 10:30-Market and Halsey Street
 Playhouse. 11:00-Time; weather. 11:02-Moonbeams Trio. 11:30-Scotti orchestra. 12:00-Robbins orchestra.