davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

IOucu Ul CAllS HIlu lttlG tOt Paulette at the left was Paulet Paulette. And she may get
 and then you'd NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Hollywood.--"It isn't the men in your>life that count-it's the life in your men,"
 It probably isn't necessary to give credit to Mae West for the above line. Nobody else in Holly wood would think of such a thing, much less put it into a picture.
 However, that is one of the lines from Macs new film, I'm No Angel"-and there are lots more just as good. That curve specialist knows her lines, whether straight or curved.
 Hence, if you like Mae West and I haven't found anyone yet who doesn't-get set for some real entertainment when you see I'm No Angel" It's full of fun and without a doubt will be the biggest box office smash in 1883.
 One of the Best
 Another good pictureLcould 1t be that I'm turning softie, this be- ing the third film within a week that I've liked?--is "Footlight Pa rade," the new Warner musical. Jimmy Cagney, Joan Blondell, Ruby Keller. Dick Powell. Frank McHugh, and Guy Kibbee have the leads in this one and they're grand. as good as the picture itself.
 It passes "Gold Diggers of 1888 by considerable margin, to stand on a par with "42nd Street." Could any more be said? Directed by the same man, Lloyd Bacon. too-- which probably is the reason.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

Rayon production in Japan is in- croasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
Household A'tic1es
SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE
 ON EASY TERMS

SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE
 ON EASY TERMS
 (Pay $1 Weekly)
 Living Room Suites .......$32 Bed-Room Suites .........$34 Dining Room Suites .......$36 Hundreds of other bargains in our Used Dept, which will be worth while seeing. Young couples can furnish three rooms as low as $S0. home. This positively places you under no obligation.
 ALBERTs FURNITURE co. 66-26S-270-272-274 South Main St.
 WATERBURY Used Dept. 286-28S-290 So. Main St.. Phones 4.3144,4-3145, 4.3146 Store Hours: 9 A. M. to P. M. Any Evening Appointment Made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
BY DAN THOMAS

ith joy to be n beautiful blonde. to think that she could be a ul brunette, too... HOoey? Not Q f thd movies did it, with a little oh of that. You'd never know e at the right unless you knew le redhead complex any minute have to give up.
 How Funny!
 Go on the shoot, if vol want to after reading this, but anyway here it is. .Harpo Marx says thai Bill Cagney and Boots Mallory elopsd to Mexico because they had no sense O Yuma. Had enough? Whie the Boss Is Away
 The Smoky" company on loca. ton in Arizona was having al sorts of trouble with rain, cloudy weather, and stubborn animals. Il was way behind schedule. Secretly the players wished the "big boys from. the studio would pay them 2 visit and see the handicaps they were facing.
 Unexpectedly, Sol Wurtzel, pro. duction chief, arrived. That day the sun shone, there wasn't cloud in the sky and the animals behaved like human beings. Wurtzel re. turned to the studio that night.
 The next orning a horse kicked down the camera and at noon f started to rain. That's the way things happen in the movies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

PLUMBING SUPPLIES - Remodel your plumbing before the winter. Guaranteed lowest prices. Siller Plumbing Supply. O., 473 North Main St., Tel. 4-S403.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
Plumbing Equipment

PLUMBING-Suppli at wholesale prices. WATERBURY PLUMBING SPECIALITY CO, 339 So. Main St. Dial 4-20S5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

BUY NOW-Gervais New Idea OH Burner. Highest quality; most ef. ficient oil burner on market, at Dial 3.1O42.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
Household Articles

BUREAUS-Dresse chairs, beds. springs, couches. Bargains! Cor cofan & Kane, 34 scovill St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

SELLING OUT HOUSE FURNISH.
 INGS FOR FOUR ROOMS. PARTY LEAVING TOWN. INQUIRE EVE NINGS AFTER 7:30 OR ON SUM DAY. 65 DIXIE AVE, END FLOOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

BATTERIBs-rFor quick road ser- sosa sa s~ sss'ss,s: ssss sas sss sss' sp 5sSes %ss ssrn sSl-s55 yisss NaIn O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
Merchondise
, Household Articles

INNER SPRING MATTRESS. .si2.s5 WURTMORE FURNITURE
 21s Bank St. Dial s-s2lS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

Ss;:: :::E 3: !: :.::i :s'|: IF:
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-09

homie justice, thus creating a spirit of fellowship instead of conflict in social progress. A heavy obligation also rests up- on labor and it's leaders to es- tablish and maintain cooperat- i've relationship in the econom- ic process. It is the church's s business to teach, to inspire, to- provide the moral and spiritual dynamic for basic change. The time is at hand. Lest blind selfishness destroy civilization, let us move forward more bold ly in our economic life to the realization of our ideals of justice a n d human brother hood"
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-09
TEN YEARS OR 50 AGO From the Hyder, Alaska, Miner
 January II, 1924

Jas. Aitken, lineman on the Stewart-Anyox section of the Dominion telegraph system, suffered a decidedly unpleas- ant experience last week when he became lost in a snow storm while proceeding from Stewart to Maple Bay in the telegraph launch. He left on the End, taking only a lunch with him, which would have been suffic- tent under ordinary circum- stances. At p. m. on the 4th he tapped the wire at Burnt Point and informed the Stew art operator, s. G. Lawrence, that he had been forced ashore by snowstorms and needed assistance. Fred Dorey and his fishing tug Sea Lion set out to the rescue but could not To- cate either Aitken or the launch in the continuing storm. On the following day Aiken managed to beat his way back but was completey exhausted by exposure to- the wet and and lack of food. The launch carried no stove and he was forced to bail constantly to keep the small craft afloat.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-09
Churches Advocate
 New Social Order

In a statement issued by the Executive Committee of the Federal Council of the Church. es of Christ in America the so- cial ideals for which the churches stand are set forth in the following declaration of principles touching upon eco- homie questions:
 The statement declares that the churches should not forget tc lift high the ideals and prin- ciples of their faith upon which a better world must now be built. The teachings of Christ which bear on economies, al- though not expressed in tech nical terms center upon the priceless worth of the hum- blest human being and give su- preme emphasis to the motive of serving the common good as over against private self seeking.
 "These teachings" the state ment says in part, "strike at the very root of the exploit ation of human life for profit, at the mania for gambling and stock speculation, and at all ef- forts to acquire wealth while making no contribution to so- ciety. Jesus teachings of love and brotherhood are in sharp contrast W t h the present shocking inequalities of wealth and income. His teachings clearly set forth principles that demand an industrial and eco- homie system dedicated to the common good"
 As an expression of the defi- mite ideals for which the churches should stand in seek ing to bring in this better so- cial order, the statement pre- sents the following articles of of the recently revised Social Ideals of the Churches dealing with economic questions.
 Practical application of the Christian principle of social well-being to the acquisition and use of wealth; subordina- tion of speculation and the profit motive to the creative and cooperative spirit.
 Social planning and con- trol of the credit and monetary systems and the economic pro- cesses for the common good.
 The right of all to the oppor-
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-09

Alaska's automobile license plates for 1884 will be of the same general design as those of the present year but will be green with white figures, ac- cording to territorial treasurer w. c. Smith.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-09

The dressmaking industry of Paris, France, employs more than 100000 persons, either as designers, cutters, filter t s, seamstresses or sales people.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-09

To keep the stem of a tobacco pipe cool and dry, a valve that open only when a smoker is drawing in his breath has been devised.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-09
INTERESTING NOTES

The worlds oldest republic is said to be Andorra, in Europe, a tiny territory with an area of 175 square miles and 5000 population.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-09

wider and fairer distribution of wealth; a living wage, as a minimum, and above this a just share for the worker in the product of industry and agri- culture.
 Safeguarding of all workers, urban and rural, against harm ful conditions of labor and oc- cupational injury and disease.
 Social insurance against sickness, accident, want in old age and unemployment.
 Reduction of hours of labor as the general productivity of industry increases; rel e e from employment at least one day in seven, with a shorter working week in prospect.
 Such special regulation of the conditions of work of wo- men as shall safeguard their welfare and that of the family and community.
 "The right of employees and employers alike to organize for collective bargaining and so- cial action; protection of both for the exercise of this right; the obligation of both to work for the public good; encour- agement of cooperatives and other organizations among farmers and other groups.
 Abolition of child labor; ade- quate provisions for the pro- lection, education, spiritual nuture and wholesome recre- ation of every child.
 Economic justice for the farmer in legislation, financ- ing, transportation and the price of farm products as com pared with the cost of machine ry and other commodities which he must buy.
 Justice, opportunity and equal rights for all; mutual goodwill an d cooperation among racial, economic and re- ligious groups.
 "Repudiation of war, drastic reduction of armaments, par ticipation in information a agencies for the peaceable set clement of all controversies :; the upbuilding of a cooperative world order.
 Recognition and mainte- nance of the rights and respon- abilities of free speech, free assembly, and a free press; the encouragement of free con- munication of mind with mind as essential to the discovery of truth"
 Continuing, the statement says:
 "No one can contemplate the profound changes involved in any successful carrying out of these Social Ideals without re- alizing that they make unprec- edented demands upon the moral capacity of individual leaders and of the whole peo- pie. What we lack in order to accOmnliSh these ends is nai-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-18
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
(By United Press

The campaign of the Coast league
started it's third week today With
the two northern clubs, Seattle and
Portland, making their bow before
home town folks.
1t was an mauspicious homecom-
ing for both clubs. Winners OF
last years flag chase, the Beavers
were no better off than tied for
fifth place while Seattle, even more
unfortunate, occupied the bottom
rung of the ladder in league stand
ings. Portland opened its home Sc
ries with Hollywood and Seattle
entertained Missions.
Riding a crest of victories TO
leadership, the Oakland Acorns
we're favored to defend their posi-
tiol. at the expense of the crippled
San Francisco Seals. The Seals
were hopeful of regaining strength
by the return of Jerry Donavan,
fleet outfielder, who has been cut
with injuries.
Sacramento and Los angeles viii
fight it out for second place this
week, a position in which both clubs
and Hollywood are deadlocked. The
series is played at Los Angeles.
All clubs were IDLE yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-18
MACKMEN IN
LOW POSITION

NEW YORK, April 18. U.P)-The
mighty Philadelphia Athletics today
occupied the cellar in the Ameri-
can league standings, with even
the Boston Red Sox and st. Louis
Browns above them.
Boston and st. Louis registe, ed
their first victories Of the season
Yesterday and went into a tie for
sixth place with one win and three
defeats each. The Athletics have
one win and four defeats.
The Red Sox beat Washington 1
to 2. through the tight pitching OF
Henry Johnson and home run by
Centerfielder Roy johnson in the
eighth inning. Henry limited the
Senators to two hits up to the
eighth frame, but he was removed
when Washington tailed two runs.
Pitchers johnson, Line and WEIGH
limited Joe sCronin's men to four
hits. while the SoX found Crowder
Burke and Thomas for nine.
+ The st. Louis Browns buncred
five hits in the sixth inning to
score four runs and nose out Cleye-
lands Indians to 3. Bump
Hadley limited Cleveland to six hits,
while his mates found Hudlin, Hill
debrand and Connally for seven.
West, Scharein, Reynolds, Burns
and Levey combined hits for the
four-run rally.
Erwin Foxs home run in the 10th
inning gave the Detroit Tigers an
8 to victory over the Chicago
White Sox. A four run rally in the
eighth had tied the score for the
Tigers. The White Sox made five
runs in the first inning. Sorrell,
Herring, Wyatt and Marberry lin-
tied Chicago TO seven hits. while the
Tigers pounded CASTOR and Frasier
for II.
Rain washed out the three sched-
uled National league contests
Brooklyn at Boston, st. Louis at
Cincinnati, and New York at Phila-
delphia.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-18
Wrestling And
Fight Results
fRY United Press

At Pittsburgh - Alabama Kid,
1881, Dover, O.. stopped Carl Mon
tebano, 16C, Braddock, Pa, "a,
Carmen Barth, 1861, Cleveland,
defeated Johnny Risko 159 Pitts
burgh 80.
At San Francisco-King Tut, 140,
Minneapolis, stopped Babe Marino,
$50. San Francisco '(5; Charlie
Hendricks, 13z, outpointed Virgil
Tobin, 131, "a; Joe Monies, 1873.
stopped Tommy Kramer, 126, go:
Cecil Myart, 211, halted Frankie
Linas, 134, 80; Alex Romero, 125,
drew Benny Marquee, 127, 10;
1Iy Liter, 167, stopped Tomny y
Lewis, 173, (2).
At Chicago-Vincent Sereci, l52,
New York, knocked out Mickey
O'Shea, ISL, Chicago, (O..
At Dallas, Tex.-Midget Mexico,
1874, Mexico City, defeated Terry
AIcGovern, 100, Los Angeles, 1O).
At New York-Jim Browning
Missouri. decisioned Nick Lutte
California-retained title claims;
Able Coleman, Los Angeles, threw
Jim Atlas, Washington, D. c.; DR.
Karl Sarpolis, Lithuania drew
Viv Christy, California.
At Pasadena, Calif.-Oki Shi-
kina, 200 japanese, defeated Steve
Strehch, 130, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-18
WILL
BE ADDRESSED
BY BEYSCHLAG

At the El Centro Chamber of
Commerce luncheon on Wednesday,
Frank Beyschlag, farm advisor for
Imperial county, will tell Of the
value of agricultural extension work
in this community. At the request
of the state director of the agri-
cultural extension work Beyschlag
has recently worked out charts
showing the cost of this service in
Imperial county and its value to
the individual farmer and the COM
munity as a whole. These figures
will be used in the talk to be given
by Beyschlag at the chamber lunch
con next Wednesday noon.
This subject should be of inter-
est TO residents of this community" ;"
states NJ. M. Munson, chairman of
the chamber program committee,
"since every business man is de-
pendent upon the farm population
for his success. In addition, there
are very few business people in Ell
Centro who do not have an in
terest in farm property and they
should be particularly interested in
the information which Beyschlag
has compiled. These meetings, how
ever, are not confined to the peo-
pie residing in FL Centro and res
idents of the rural areas will be
welcome at the luncheon"
A committee will be elected at
this weeks chamber luncheon to
nominate directors for the ensuing
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-18
Paralyzed Arm
Defeats Boxer

SAN FRANCISCO. April 18. (U,D
"A temporarily paralyzed left arm
disrupted the attack of Babe Ma
rinc, San Francisco welterweight,
in the fifth round of scheduled
l0-round scrap with King Tut last
night, causing him to lose the
match by a technical knockout.
Marine was well out in front
when the Minneapolis bobber start
ed a devastating punch that land
ed on Marinos arm. Helpless, the
local fighter absorbed withering
assault before the referee halted
the bout over his objections.
Both fighters showed DISPOSE
ton to mix in a replica OF pre-
vious match which Marino won.
Marino held a two-pound pull at
The weights, scaling $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-18
BIC TOURNEY
POSTPONED BY
BAD WEATHER

After high winds defeated efforts
to raise the canvas top over the
arena the grand opening of the
great A. A. U. Southwestern cham
pionShip amateur boxing toarna-
ment was postponed from last night
until tomorrow night. The first
bitter setto is to start at promptly
Sis.
Crack amateur fighting men from
California. Old Mexico. and Arizona
will take matters easy today and
tomorrow night they will begin
bombarding each other with flying
gloved fists. The canvas top will
be up and the furious fighting will
get under way with a bang tomor-
night. Nothing will stop the show
tomorrow night, - Bill Clements,
president of the Imperial Valley
Athletic club, said today. eve
could have gone ahead last night
if the high winds had not blocked
efforts to raise the canvas top over
the arena
Ashton Garrett. chief manager
for the Arizona fighters. had his
delegation of ringmen on hand and
as he left the arena last night he
remarked 1--WE Il be back here for
the opening and take all Of those
El Centro fighters to a cleaning. -
The Holtville fighters are rarin
for action against the FL Centre
huskies tomorrow night, too.
Whether our fighters whip those
from Arizona or elsewhere or not
they II defeat their El Centro op-
ponents." Johnny Dcmene, trainer
for the Holtville huskies. said. The
local man-maulers are Just as GER
tain of winning the opening strug-
giles tomorrow night.
1t was announced from the ring
last night that in view of the can
vas top being off the arena coupled
with the cold winds, it was deemed
best to start the hostilities tomor-
row night to protect the health OF
the contestants and the public "a
like. This decision met with unan-
imous approval of all present.
The amateurs have been instruct !
ed to report at the arena at prompt !
" 6 clock tomorrow night to be |
and to get set for the big |
bouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-18

as it permeates the hot May atmo-
sphere, with all the brew they want.
Automobile racing is the first
sport which rushes out with cheers
for beer. No attempt will be made
to stifle it's legal consumption.
Rather every first aid to beer will
be maintained for those who Woulfl
like to take a shot. Ice stations
will be operated for those VINO would
care to chill their pints for the bas-
ket luncheon parties.
"The Indianapolis motor speed
ways big race lasts five hours. The
gates open at o'clock in the morn
ing. Thousands of unreserved
seats ticket holders rush the gates
as soon as they open ready to take
advantage of the best vantage
points.
Thousands come in their cars
and watch the race from the in
field. The infield naturally be-
comes a gigantic picnic. A few
bottles of 80 will bring back pic
mic spirit that has been lacking
among the tremendous crowds that
have watched the races and washed
down their picnic lunches with soft
drinks since 1916, the last race at
which beer was a legal companion
Eddie Rickenbacker is located in
New York if you'd like to CAB with
him. And there is swell story on
auto racing if you can have Rick
get hold of Ray Gilhooley for whom
the famous speedway spin or smack
up was named. Every time driver
does a spin now they call it Gil
hooley." Get Gil to tell you about
the first one. It was a pip.
Like usual,
STEVE"
Okay, Steve, and are you sti:l
connected with the indianapolis
races?
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-18
Tyojans' Coach
Fears Stanford

LOS ANGELES April 18. U.P)-
Dean B. Cromwell, veteran Univer-
sity of Southern California track
coach today expressed doubt over
the outcome of the Stanford-U. s..
c. meet next Saturday
Stanfords unexpected strength in
the sprints and broad jump, exhibit
ed last Saturday against California,
will cut into events previously con-
sidered Trojan strongholds.
Cromwell believes that the sprint
races turned in by Hables against
California makes him possible
first place winner. The little Card
inal speedster ran the 100-yard
dash in 99s. and the 220-dash in
21.4s.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-18
Bx JACK CUDDY
IA - SD CORRESPONDENT

United Pres staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. April Is. - James
Emory Foxx. the hrawny Maryland
farm bov who blosscmed into the
1882 home run king filled a couple
Of sheets Of hotel stationery with
pencil figures last night and came
to the conclusion that tour-baggers
viii be increasingly important this
season in winning ball games.
The Athletics hard hitting first
baseman doped out that ID There s
a better brand Of pitching on all
fronts this year; 90 Tight pitch
ing always means a decrease IN the
utility of -the-mine batsmen,
and 80 This means a correspond
ing increase in the value OF slug
gers.
This round-faced fellow, VINO last
season was Just two honerS short
Of Babe Ruth S an-time mark OF
60. explained that his figures show
ed home runs had won or helped
to win Is OF the 27 games COM
pleted so far this season. And OF
these q games, q resulted in one
of the contesting teams being limit
ed to five or less hits. He figured
the teams to average about ~ hits
per team, per game.
1T looks like q great pitching year
all over the leagues, - FoXX con-
tinued. ITS cold wet weather
now. but they re doing hot weather
work. What Il they do when the
sun starts to burn?'
Jimmy has great respect for hot
weather pitching. He uses a 81
ounce bat now. but when the fling
ers start to boil cut. he viii change
to a 35-ounce stick. He knows
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-18
Here And There
In Sport World
CBy United Press

OAKLAND, April l8.-Death OF
Bob Carey left his friend, Ernie
Triplett, coast automobile racing
champion. a clear tield today as
favorite to win the 150-mile race
at Oakland speedway next Sunday.
Triplett. promised to try for a new
record "just as Bob would have.
Carey was injured fatally in a spill
Sunday at Ascot Legion speedway,
Los Angeles.
PITTSBURGH, April 18. - Max
Schmeling and Jack Dempsey open
ed their eight night exhibition tour
here last night, playing to a capa /
city crowd at Motor Square Gar
den.
Both former heavyweight cham
pions received ovations from the
fans. Schmeling boxed two two
round exhibitions with two spar
ring partners.
Dempsey acted as referee for the
exhibitions and also for an elght-
round bout.
LOS ANGELES, April 18. Tick
ets-more than $4,000 of them
for the Young Corbett-Jimmy Nc
Larnin worlds welterweight cham
pionship contest to be held May -.
were being printed today.
Prices for the bout will be 81,
50. So, SIS and $3.50 plus federal tax.
All but the dollar seats are reserved.
Promoter Doyle said that advance
orders indicate the attendance will
reach the $4,000 mark.
LONG BEACH, Calif,( April 10.
Jimmy Londos meets Rudy SKaf-
da. 210-pound Finnish challenger,
here tomorrow night in the first
wrestling match held in Long Beach
for nine years.
The match, three-fall event, will
be staged at the 100000 munlcl-
pal auditorium.
Strangely enough, Londos ap-
peared on the last mat card here
before a city ban ruled out the
sport.
OAKLAND, April 18.-Lee Ra-
mage, San Diego heavyweight, has
signed to meet Tony Pollnl OF
Sacramento in a 10-round bout at
Oakland auditorium on April 70,
Promoter Tommy Simpson announc-
ed today. The match will bring
together two fighters who once oc-
cupied prominent spots in amateur
ranks. Ramage is former light
heavyweight and heavyweight cham
pion of Southern California and
Poloni won the national light
heavyweight championship in
New York tournament.
BUENOS AIRES, April 18. W.H-
Louis Angel Firpo, the former wild
bull of the pampas who battled
Jack Dempsey for the heavyweight
championship at New York in 1923,
was arrested last night by BuenoS
Aires police On a sWindling charge
in connection with land deal in
the province Of Cordoba.