davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
Illustrated Lecture
 At The Colonnade

An illustrated lecture on brakes was given last evening by F. c. Stanley, chief engineer of the Ray bestos division of the Raybestos- Manhattan, Inc. The occasion was meeting at the Colonnade of members of the Naugatuck Valley Automotive 'Servicemen's associa- ton. It was announced at the meeting that a state gathering of members Interested in the proposal to organize state association would be held in New Haven, Fri day evening. Plans for a safety campaign in this section of the state were discussed and a com plete report will be made later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22

Vivian TObin cOaxed from New York for visit in Hollywood, shcslie's already scored in tile films and knows more about the country than the natives.
 pass now without playing host for at least one party-sometimes more. Wonder if the Countess Fazzo has had anything to do with the change?
 Anyway Gary entertained with midnight supper the other night and it's a safe bet his guests all had nightmares. The menu tnclud- ed baked beans, beef stew, cream ed chicken, spiced figs, pickled peaches, ice cream, pies and cof- fee. Among the guests were Joan Crawford, Marlene Dietrich, Jim my Durante, Carole Lombard, Bill Powell, Paulette Goddard and Charlie Chaplin.
 Skirting Trouble.
 They tell the story about Mau- rice Chevalier having a date to take Marlene Dietrich out one night. Maurice arrived and found Marlene awaiting him-in trousers as usual. So the French star just made himself comfortable until the trousers were exchanged for skirt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22

Dang. Posaeer Jack Garrity has been i'll. Tommy Phelan, former Sacred Heart and Georgetown catcher the weekend Tom with the Anaconda outfit at Hastings Hudson. Mrs Romeo Carosela patient at St Marys hospital Miss Katharine Fitzsimons student St Mary's has undergone operation. Thanks the The Jolly Boys" for invitation their Junction.
 Ed Callahan sitting in of the central eater
 And bows greeting Eds always the and smile that puts chromium shame. And happy birthday to Court Officer Sergeant Johnny Beke born Washington day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22

who are now in rehearsal for this added treat this Saturday and Sunday.
 Regular Strand admission prices, matinee 10c and 16c and evenings 15c and 25c will prevail with chill dFens' admissions also remaining idea devised and staged by the Strand management should play to capacity houses. Waterbury thea tergOers are always eager for something new and different in their entertainment menu and here it is. s 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22

Maner speaks. Stories of the Maine Woods and stoie figures of Maine men, the rock bound from the treasure Aub Creenaw Red Triangle Dorm and
 Maner by birth. For than hour listened the other night Aub told of juvenile days the barometer state and later life in Maine logging camp, where almost big as the outdoors in which they motiva Gimp of dead water quick, shooting through rapids padding stream to hedwae spell of portage and down the next Miles and miles nothing but rivers and virgin woods where brings pretty close the ootstoo of the Nazaene
 And then jolly few minutes with black bears robbng wood
 cutters of their and having special tooth for moasses forest desser Fascinating stores pics of life "way down where friendship the keystone of baeng flying shut the rural pan enjoyed the word pictures Aub interestingly painted poignant though they memory. boys love for the bring ing down of deer the antics of black bears the call of the wild in the gaming the vasness of night in Maine forest and the hho of loggers amid the symphony of falling axes and lmbng of woodland monarehs The jack ins of deer at night poahing thrill the through dns blockade. romance quaed only by Sawyer ana Finn the Mississippi of Twain Aub tells his story we'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
Most Coughs Demand Creomulsion

Don't let them get . strangle 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 if any cough or cold no matter how long standing is not rs- lieved by Creomulsion. (adv)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22

Eoos from the boot owl. Billy o Ben lyric was the guest Jack Frost radio last night WEAF In New York. Rosa Ponsee has been invited by PredntEect Roosevelt to attend the inauguration Motoman Bill Scully is
 natent at St May hospital Thanks Roland and Edgar Tboux and Fannie DiBasio of tino. Harry uey out basketball lineup Washington college due to sprand ankle Kwan uncheons the future will 85 cen And tips go the Crippled Chdrns fund Mir and Mrs Mason T. Adams down at Daytona, Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22

Around the Bill Daley of Shelton took the new family crate spin and became lost in the wd of Pro pec. It hours later before Bill reached civilization
 Waterburian New York, tells of glimpsng sign on Broadway. We Are Going Nuts pairs of full fashion hose for $l.' Henry Lynch is able to be about again after quite siege of illness. George Scott spoke before the Klwan Club today. Miss Kathleen Crowley has returned from New York city, Bob Chesson is Power Prover Operator for local service station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
BACK TALK

FATHER (to daughters suit or): My daughter shall never mar ry fool!
 SUITOR: An you don't want her to make the same mistake her mother didi-Tit-Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22

Dear Chrisy: Please find enclosed tickets for the fourth annual minstrel show which will be presented under the auspices of the Teyvle Fair society in the auditorium Teyve This years show will present many solosts and several and entertaining speciality numbers making of the largest and best shows be presented in this seeton that will be able to up the Lock Town and this show Very
 truly yours-J F. R. Teryvl (Thanks for the invitation The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22

Editor Tall Tower Topcs The Children of Mary of th Sacred Heart church minstrel show under the direction Fitzgerald Wednesday and Thursday evenings February 22nd and 23rd in the Sacred Heart High school auditorium he entire proceeds will be given for charity the parish We send ing you some and know that you you'll have an enjoyable evening Dancing follows the minstrel show Sincerely yours Thanks for your kind invitation to the Tower And success to project involved, - The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22

Dear Christy: Heres bit of for the Tall Tower Topics Fitzgerald Broadway genius and his right hand Jimmie Little are putting Sacred Heart mnrels big They getting corporation owing the hocha playing of Little Jimmie Ltle.-T. 6 D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
NEWS FROM HOLLYWOOD = Golf's a 4-Man Job
 For Marx Brothers

They've Entered the Movie Colony Tourney as One Man and Will Divide Up the Shots; No, Greta Garbo's Trip was No Honeymoon!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22

May we make you lovely? We will give you all the care and at- tcntiOn you can get in the most costly salons in the worId-yet our prices arc moderate enough for the most limited budget.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-03
ROO T LOOKS
 n OllRACED NATION 5 SUPPORT

HYDE PARK, N. Y. Aug. 3. .
 There were several reasons for President Roosevelt's broad smile land jovial mood yesterday when he |met with newspaper correspondents and answered their queries as to
 how the administrations program was working out.
 President Roosevelt was not only gratified by the widespread cooper IatiOn that the business men and the people of the nation have shown in accepting the National Recovery Act and it's provisions but was also gratified because of the fine condition of the governments finances. The Treasury has just received the major portion of the $500, ,000, 900 bond issue in it's vaults. The bond issue was oversubscribed by at least six times.
 President Roodavelt also stated that Raymond Moley, Assistant Sec retary of the State, was not going to resign despite the rumors that he was at odds with Secretary of State Cordell Hull. Roosevelt stated that his conference with Moley, at Hyde Park, had been only to dis cuss with him the problem of crime and the Kidnapping racket as Moley is to make a special study of law lesSneSs.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-03
MOTHER SLAPPED
 CHILD TO DEATH

VISALTA, Calif., Aug. 3. Con victed of manslaughter because she assertedly slapped her infant son and caused him to die Nancy Yates, of Newhall, will face Judge Frank Lamberson tomorrow for sentenc- ing.
 Her speedy one-day trial ended with the jury of seven men and five women returning the verdict after deliberating an hour and a half.
 The woman claimed she slapped the child to silence its crying. When she awoke the following morning te child was dead. -,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-03
EAGLE INSIGNIA,
 ...U .USEDBY SELFISH BUSINESS HOUSES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 3. = Complaints have been made that many business men throughout the nation have subscribed to the, Ma tional Recovery Act Code and re- ceived the Blue Eagle, emblematic of governmental cooperation only to use this for selfish business req sons. It is said that they have just s gned for the code but are not com plying with it's provisions.
 To cope with this practice com mittees of businessmen-vigilantes are to begin operations Monday to ferret cut such practices and abuse ferret out such practices and abuses of the Blue Eagle insignia.
 It is pointed out that those who do not comply with the provisions of the code are guilty of mail fraud. Also since the insignia represents federal government and it's display as a badge of the government, it is declared that those who display it without living up to the code provisions are guilty of impersonat- ing a federal officer.
 Still further plans to carry out the National Recovery act call for tribunals in each state to hear the problems of the employers and at tend to National Recovery Act busi- ness.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-03
STILL LOVES HUTTON
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3. II

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3. -"I will go my way and let Dave go his way, with a prayer for his happi- ness," said Aimee Semple Mo- pherson Hutton, blonde evangelist, home today from Europe. She con- tinued to insist that she still loves her 250-pound torch singing hus- band, David Hutton, IT,, but that if he started a divorce suit she would let him have it.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-03
BALBO'S FLEET
 AT SHOAL HARBOR

SHOAL HARBOR, N. F. Aug. 3. : Reports of bad fog in the mid Atlantic Wednesday halted the de- parture of 24 Italian seaplanes for Valentia Island, Ireland
 The crews had breakfasted and were prepared to take off at dawn yesterday, when General Italo Bal bo received the unfavorable weather report,
 The squadron continued to wait for better weather today
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-03

tern which went aground there. But that was only one of the many high lights in man-of wars cruise. ~> - s-e.-.
 Old Martin Itjen, the tourists nemises at Skagway, made a hit with the sailors, with his Skagway Streetcar (Nothing like it in the world), his walrus mustache, and his inexhaustible supply of informa- tion. Skagway's legend of Soapy Smith found 50 more thirsty lis teners; and "Soapy" will hence forth become a standard nickname for all the members of the Smith family who ship in Uncle Sam's Navy.
 The Perry and the w. m u h were in Seward three years ago, and still have a number of men in their crews who paid this port a visit in 1880. Readers of the Gate way will be interested to know that among the men on the Per ry are four who are survivors of the disastrous shipwreck of the des- -troyers at Point Hondas, Septem- Der 8, 1923. These men are Chief Quartermaster Dahuff, Chief Mach iniSt'S Mate Hunt, Chief Water Tender Van Fair, and Machinist's Mate, 1st class, Goodwalt. A complete roster of the officers and the ships follows:
 USS. Decatur, squadron leader; Captain G. J. Rowcliff,, It. Com mander J. R. Sullivan, It. Com mander H. B. Davis, Lieut.. J. B. Levasseur, Commander R. A. Hall, Lieut.. E. E. Pare, Lieut.. G.gD R. D. Williams, and Ensign R. E. Lee.
 USS. Perry: Comdr G. L. Wey- Ter, It. Commander J. M. Lewis, Lieut.. J. G. Jones; Lieut.. (j. g.) w. H. Organ, Lieut.. j.gD L. G. Barot, Ensign R. R. McCracken.
 USS. Trever: Lieut-Comdr. M. B. Byington, Lieut. M. E. Eaton, Lieut.. G. g) w. s. Howard, Ensign K. S. Ensign J. c. South, jr., Lieut.. E. T. Stewart, jr.
 USS. Zane: Lieut. -Comdr. R. s. Riggs, Lieut.. w. B. Wright, jr., Lieut.. G. g. c. L. Steiner, Lieut.. G. g. D. T. Terrier, Ensign s. M Arwyne
 USS. Wasmuth: Lieut. -Comdr. o. Lieut.. H. F. Pullen, Lieut.. D. L. Nutter, Lieut.. (j. g.) A. M. Patterson, Lieut.. G. g. w. s. Stov- all, jr., Ensign w. s. Gibson, and Lieut.. Cj. g. P. M. Crossland,, M.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-03
NEW SOURCE FRICTION

TOKYO, Aug. 3. A new source of Russo-Japanese friction was dis closed Wednesday when the For eign office instructed the Consul General at VladivoStock to obtain the release of 10 Korean fishermen, who are being held prisoners by the Soviet secret police. The For eign office will also protest to the Soviet authorities.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-03
CROWD IN BAD MOOD

BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, Aug. 3. Three International Labor de- fense attorneys ruled out of partic- ipation in the trial of two negroes accused of killing white girl, were twice threatened by crowds as Ma tional Guardsmen hurried t h m from the hearing at Tuscaloosa.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-03
CAPT. R0WCLIFF
 HAS SPL LENDID
 RECORD, NAVY

Captain G. J. Rowcliff, U. s. Navy, Commander. Destroyer Squadron 4, now visiting in Seward, was born July p, 1881. in Peoria, Illinois, where he attended the public schools until he entered the U. S.. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Mary land. from where he graduated in 1902.
 He has served four years on the Asiatic Station in the USS. Will mington and the Oregon. He has also served on the following ships: Mayflower, Virginia, New York, Ar kansas, Seattle, Wyoming, Pennsyl- vania, New Mexico, Reuben James, Childs and Cincinnati. He was an aide at the White House with President Roosevelt and President Taft. He is graduate of the Naval War College; has served ashore as a member of the War Plans Divi- sion of the Office of Naval Opera tions, as Assistant Budget Officer for the Navy Department, as head of the Department of Engineering and Aeronautics at the U. s. Nav al Academy, and recently as Com- manding Officer, U. s. Naval Training Station, Newport, R. I.
 At the outbreak of the World War he was Gunnery Officer on the Staff Of Vice Admiral D. w. Golf man, U. s. Navy, Commanding the Battleship Force of the U. S. Allan tic Fleet. During the war he also served as Gunnrey Office on the staff of Rear Admiral Hugh Rod man, U. s. Navy, Commanding the Sixth Battle Squadron (the U. s. Battleships) of the British Grand Fleet; and later as Executive Off, ficer of the USS. New York, the flagship of the, Sixth Battle Squad ron. He was present at the surren- der of the German High Seas Fleet to the British Grand Fleet in the Firth of Forth.
 More recently he commander the Al and And destroyer divisions of the Scouting Fleet; served as Fleet Material Officer and as Fleet Tac- tical Officer on the Staff of Ad- miral R. E. Coontz, U S. Navy, Con- mander-in chief, U. s. Fleet; and commanded the USS. Cincinnati.
 He holds service medals for the Spanish Campaign, Mexican Cam paign and the World War; and was awarded the Navy Cross after the World War.
 Until May 26, 1883. he was in command of the U. s. Naval Train. ing Station, Newport, R. l., and is now in Comand of Destroyer Squad ron Four, U. s. Fleet.
 Capt. RoWcliff has stated that this trip realizes for him a lifelong ambition. His service in the U. s. Navy covers many years but this is the first time he has had a chance to come North.
 He had heard much about the Territory from two well-known Navy officers, Admiral Coontz and Admiral Rodman, both of whom served in Alaskan waters in the early days He served on the per sonal staff of both officers at diff
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-03
MARTIAL LAW

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Aug. 3. - Modified martial law was declared today, after a series of explosions in the Campo De Marte arsenel caused considerable destruction and injured four members of the Ma tional Guard. None were killed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-03

Miss Violet Culver of Anchorage, was among those who came over on the train Wednesday evening to see the Naval vessels now in port.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-03
AN ANS ER TO MAYOR s ELC0llE.

ward, flask. August, 1888 The Honorable Do4 Carlos Brow nell, Mayor of Seward, Alaska. My dear sir:
 Having read witllk keen satisfac- tion in the Seward Daily Gateway of August 2nd., yoursopen letter of welcome to the officers and men lof the U. s. s. DAcatur, U. s. s. Perry, U. s. S Trevee, U. s. s. Was ,muth and U. s. S. Nane, visiting Seward. l wish on Nbehalf of the whole personnel ofsthese ships to express my appreciation of the sincerity of your welcome, and to say that because orthe e forts which you have made to make us comfortable and harpy while here, there can be no question tat our stay will be pleasant
 We take great satisfaction in the act that the men and women of your community stand out in loy- alty and patriotism; and we of the Navy while glad that you take pride in the sight of Naval vessels in your harbor, hope on our part that we shall be able to do every thing that is necessary to deserve your confidence, both now and in the future.
 We hope, and indeed we are as- sured, that your men and women may be numbered among those who in time of peace do not feel asham- ed or apolgetic in keeping our na- tional defense second to none and ready for any emergency; and who in emergency are not afraid to use that strength to preserve peace or, if necessary, to stop imposition or abuse, of our fundamental nation al rights.
 We of the Navy believe that un- der existing conditions in the world it is incumbent upon our country to adhere to the treaty limits al lowed by or international agree ments and to built up our Navy fully in accordance with these agree ments. We have fallen so far be- hind in our construction that it is that we proceed resol- utely now with a strong program in construction of new ships. We further feel assured that such pro- ceedure maintains a balance of power established and operates as the best guarantee of peace, for our country.
 We bespeak, therefore, the con- tinued friendship of the men and women of your community. We re- alize that there is much in com- mon between us and we hope that in the future we may become more acquainted.
 It is pleasure to visit your city and to sense the wonderful com spirit which animates it. It is a privilege to see this won derful country and use your splen- did harbor. It is particularly a great source of qualification to meet your splendid men and women. We only regret that our stay is to be, un- avoidably so short.
 Please accept my thanks for your cordial letter of welcome and my hope that it will be the beginning of more intimate relations.
 Please accept my compliments.
 Very truly yours,
 G. J. Rowcliff, Captain U. s. Navy,
 Commander Destroyer
 Squadron Four, U. S.
 Fleet.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21

everything went well, or so Pa
tricia decided with dizzying re-
lief. Julian had pulled his chair
close to Marthe's chair. She
gave him every scrap Of her at
tention. She was chattering
madly Of Aiken, of Honey Boys
chance, Of the last time she and
he had been together.
"And my bridge has improved
marvelously," she declared. IF
Clark weren't such a dumb-bell
at cards might almost be will
ing to take you on, you and
your wonderful niece"
She turned to look at Pa
tricia.
1--WE heard a lot about you,
Miss Haverholt," she said,
thoughtfully studying the other
girl. Your fame has reached
even Aiken. I hear you are the
towns newest sensation"
I'm afraid I'm not" said
Patricia with a laugh, Marthe's
open regard made her nervous.
Patricia is a modest young.
Ster, nothing like you, Marthe,"
put in Haverholt. There was a
general laugh. Marthe was not
to be diverted.
The Past
How long have you been in
town." she asked the other.
II arrived here four months
ago from California" replied
Patricia steadily.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
KNAVE'S GIRL

(continusd from Magazine Page.
the opening Of the racing sea-
son."
"He asked us again." ad-
xnitted Patricia, flushing.
II see," said Julian Signifi-
cantly.
She hurried her explanation.
her tone little breathless, the
hot, unwilling color deepening
in her cheeks.
Gayety
CLARK has a horse called
Honey Boy that is entered for
the Blanchard Handicap, I be-
ueved he, called it. He thought
1t might be fun for us to be
there to help him cheer his
horse in. He thought we might
enjoy it," she wound up, con-
fused.
"How kind Of Clark to think
Of me-" said Julian dryly.
"You needn't go unless you
want to-" the girl informed him
politely, more at ease now.
"IIl CO."
Belmont Park, the most beau
@4ul race track in America, was
gay on Wednesday afternoon,
crowded with fashionable folk
on holiday, smart women who
knew the intricate histories,
the points of the various race
horses. men there who owned
famous stables. Everyone knew
The Washington times., 1933-07-21

Julian Haverholt. He was
stopped dozens Of times by
people seated at the little tables,
planted firmly on the velvet
turf, looking out on the track
beyond. What a luxurious way
to view a race! This, thought
Patricia, was the very heart Of
society. She was impressed.
"I'll grant you that these
people are all perfect ladies
and perfect gentlemen" said
Haverholt suddenly, steering
the girl from the last encounter.
will you grant me that they're
perfect bores?"
Patricia started from her
reverie. diconcerted. She
granted nothing of the sort.
Clark, she said, was waiting
in his box. They threaded on
toward the boxes, a bewilder-
ing, colorful sight. A small
group had already gathered in
the Tracy box, Philip Cove de-
lighted at gllmpSlng PaCr1cla,
Clark who had not yet seen
her, Marthe March. Patricia'S
eyes were all for Marthe,
brown as an Indian, incredibly
smart in a coral frock and
close fitting coral beret.
Suddenly Patricia did not
want to go ahead. Her false
security seemed to melt away.
She was afraid. It had been
months since Marthe March
The Washington times., 1933-07-21

no other answer than an
amused smile, and ''Boy, are
your pores enlarged" has taken
the place of the older and more
formal greeting, "How are you?"
This prevalence Of insult Is
cauSerie in our daily life and
springs, I am sure, from the V4o-
lently personal nature of the
advertising copy in our national
mediums. The coming of the
word "halitosis" Cor unpleasant
remark) did much to start the
ball rolling, and, since its intro
duction, there is really no field
which has not become an open
hunting ground. 1t may do
good, and it may not, but we
certainly know now where we
stand with our friends.
The people in advertisements
are just about the rudest peo-
pie on earth. Beautiful young
ladies in three colorS Squinch up
their pretty noses and say,
while lunching at a friends
house: "Phew! How awful this
gelatin smells!" and young
men in riding togs 60 out Of
their way to tell girls just why
they aren't asked to dance
oftener at the country club.
Dinner parties are made gay by