davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
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Who Said Braves We're Giants Pals?
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
COP IS TALENTED ARTIST

Racine, Wis. (UP) = Fellow members of the Racine police force are urging aPtrolman Winner Schmidt to take seriously to the art of drawing, which he practices as a hobby. Winner of an art scholarship 20 years ago in Leip- zig, Germany. Schmidt spent some time at art school. When he came to the United States. however. he abandoned art and became a po- liceman. Professional artists have appraised his technique as per feet"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
Stop Minute, There's Something of Value For Every Reader On This Page Tonight
SEA SOCIETY HoNoRs F. D. It.

SEA SOCIETY HONoRs F. D. R.
 Boston-(UP)-The worlds old est marine society-the Boston Marine society-recently secured a new member. Cap'n Franklin ID. Roosevelt. The president qualified for mem ership unknowingly when he piioted the yacht Amber jack II along the New England coast on his vacation cruise, and soon afterward was elected to life membership. President John Ad- ams, who was in the White House when the society was founded in 1742, was an honorary member.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
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 Hartford
ktartfOr0

F. M. 5:O0--Skippy. 6:l5-Jack Brooks orchestra. 5 5:3O-Jack Armstrong---An-
 American Boy. 5:45-Round Towners. B:o0-Buddy Wagner's orchestra. s;30--Russian Gypsy orchestra. 6:45-Sportraits-Ted Husing. < 7:00---Morton Downey. 7:I5-Dance Time. " 7:S0-Jubilee. 7:45-Phillisse Chevalier. songs. S:OO-Bakers. s.i6-Curtain Calls. S:S0-TaIk by James Roosevelt. . 8:45-Tito Guizar with Concert
 orchestra. 9:OO-lrvin Cobb. 9:15-Hal Goodwin-The Texas
 Cowboy. 9:30--Orehestra. 10:00--Waring's Pennsylvanians;
 comedians. orchestra and the x. Shok Queens. c. Hill. ii:0O--Howard Barlow and Co.,
 lumbia Symphony orches-
 tra. 1I.:a ~ Oh. t.sic Dsxts, rrrhssfi.;i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
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Boston

P. M. 5:0O-Ash orchestra. 5:3O-Larry Larsen, organ. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:OO-Messner orchestra. 6:30-Ethel Waters, songs. 6:45--News-Low Thomas. 7:O0-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Eva Le Gallienen and Jo-
 sephihe Hutchinson in
 Scene from Midsummer
 Nights Dream. 7:45-An International World Po-
 licc-Police Commissioner
 James s. Bolan. 8:00-Kirilloff orchestra. 8:30-Potash and Perlmutter-
 sketch. S:45-Jester Trio. 9:00-New York Philharmonic Symphony orchestra. 10:30-Ruth Lyon, soprano. 11:00-Hillbilly songs. Poet Prince. 11:30-Denny orchestra. orchestra. l2:30 a.m.-King orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
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 Nesp YOPR

P. M.
 5:OO-Al Bernard, songs. 5:15-What Do You Want to
 Know?-Curt Heinfelden. 5:30-Jesters Trio. 5:45-Paul Wing, Story Man. 6:00-Concert orchestra. 6:3O-Nazi Berlin-William Hard 6:45-John Pierce. tenor. 7:00-Mountaineers Music. 7:15-Red Davis-sketch. 7:30-Lum and Abner-sketch. 7:45-The Goldbergs-sketch. 8:0O-Olsen orchestra; Fanny
 Brice, comedienne. 8:30-Trappers music. S:45-Georgia Brown, songs. 9:00-Conrad Thibault, baritone;
 Grofe orchestra. 9:15-Male chorus. 9:30-One Mans Family-sketch 1O:OO-Corn Cob Pipe club. 10:30-The Ship of Joy, with
 Captain Dobbsie. 11:00-Davis orchestra. 11:15-Rogers orchestra. 11:30-Cole orchestra. 12:00-Ralph Kirbery, songs. 12!05 a.m.-Bernie orchestra. 12:30-Fisher Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
Annouylcements
Lost and Found

view glasses. White gold rims. In brown leather case. Vicinity Highland Ave-. Bank and South Main Streets or vicinity of Hitchcock's Lake. Reward. Dial 4.1339.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
S4V GH1 A OC $50 New York

P. M. 5:00-Skippy-sk 5:15-Jack Armstrong, All-
 American Boy-sketch. G:00--Male quartet. 6:30-Scherban orchestra. 6:45-SportsATed Husing. 7:00--Morton Downey. songs. 7:15-Denny orchestra; Jeanine
 Lang and Scrappy Lambert
 songs. 7:30--Martin orchestra; Travel
 CTS Quartet. 7:45--News--Boak Carter. S:00-Green orchestra; Men
 About Town Trio. 2:l5-Charles Garlic. tenor. S:30--Kate Smith. songs. S:45-Titc Guizar, tenor. 9:0O-Irvin $. Cobb, stories:
 Goodman orchestra. 9:15-Vera Van, contralto;
 Burns and Allen, comedy. t0:Q0--Waring orchestra; soloists. l0:30-Howard Marsh. tenor;
 Queens quartet; Renard
 orchestra. 10:45@-News-E Edwin c. Hill. 11:06--Sympho orchestra. l1:30--D Davis orchestra. fz:00--Lcwis orchestra. 12:3O a.m. --Grav orchestra. NH 1:ao Com orchestrs'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

Mortgages Placed--iusurlncs General Finance 6 Realty Co. Inc. 4sS North Main St Dial s.s7it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
Special Notices
Automobiles
Autos and rrucks FLr Sale
FOR SALE

FOR SALE 1881 Ford Dump Truck 1881 Ford Stake Truck 1929 Ford Stake Truck-with Twin Flex unit and Warford . Transmission. Will register for 3 ton.
 THE NAUGATUCK FUEL CO. < S7 Church St. Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
indussria, Loaa,s

LOANS TO ss0O--Oniy charge sM& q month on unpaid bslauce. Was
 terbury Mutuai Loan Aseoclatlor lSk North Main St Dtat s;x7ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
Financial
Houses For sale

ss investments. Bonds. stocks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
Business Service
Business Services tsend"red

WINDOW CLEANING = You will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Window Cleaning Co. Onice. S2 Woodlawn Terrace. Dial 4.4517.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23


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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

EAsTON AVE-, 32-4 rooms, 3rd floor. Rent $15. Inquire 1st floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

1881 NASH-S-cyl. Conv. Sedan. A clean, comfortable car. The Water bury Nash Co.,, 395 West Main St. Dial 3-1193.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
FOR RENT

PLAZA AVE. Six rooms, sun par- Tor, kitchenette, tile bath. Very reasonable. Root & Boyd, Inca Dial 4-3161.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

1882 = Chevrolet sport Roadster.
 Good tires, excellent mechanical condition. A good, clean job. Loeh- mann Chevrolet Co.,. 379 West Main
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
Girl, Youth Quizzed
In Death of Uncle

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, May 81
Miss Elsie Rowe, 25, and George
Rowe, Is, are under arrest for
questioning in connection with
the death of George w. Rowe, so,
a farmer living at Dry Run, early
last night. Rowe is alleged to
have been stoned to death follow
ing an argument.
The young woman is a niece
and the boy a nephew of the dead
man. Officers said they admitted
the fatal attack. John Irvine, a
neighbor, said he saw the girl
chasing Rowe on a road and they
had a struggle. Rowe, he said,
fell. Officers said the three had
been drinking at the girls home
and quarreled.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
D|RKSON URGES
CAREFOR VETS

Adequate financial and medical
care for men wounded in the
World War was the keynote yes
terday of an address by Repre-
sentative Everett w. Dirkson,
Illinois, at Memorial Day services
of Snyder-Farmer Post. American
Legion, in the National Guard
Armory at Hyattsville.
A wreath was placed on Peace
Cross, intersecting point of the
Defense Highway and the Wash
ington Boulevard, in Bladensburg,
by Mrs. Snyder, director of South
ern Maryland District American
Legion Auxiliary. She is the
mother of one of the men for
whom the post was named and
who was killed in action.
Civic organizations also placed
wreaths on the cross A firing
squad from Fort George G. Meade
fired a salute and a bugler from
the same station sounded taps.
The National Training School
Band played several selections
and led the parade to the armory
in Hyattsville. Robert w. Nc
Cullough presided at the services.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
BOY Of ID DEAD,
BOTHPARENTS
ALSO HURT

A boy is dead and eight other
persons are seriously injured, the
result of what was described as a
three-way automobile crash on
Central Avenue, near Capitol
Heights, Md, last night.
The dead boy is William owens,
colored, 10, of the 400 block
Tenth st. S. E. His father and
mother, Norman and Anna, were
seriously injured.
Whole Family Injured
In another automobile Walter
"A. Stommel, As. his wife, Isabel,
and their four children, Elsie, IA;
Isabel, 10; Charles, 2, and Alvin,
II, were injured. Alvin, the most
seriously injured, received a frac-
tured skull, while his mother re-
Ceived a broken arm. The others
were badly cut and bruised.
All Of the accident victims are
at Casualty Hospital.
Police were told that a third
car sideswiped the two that were
wrecked, throwing the Stommel
machine against a telegraph pole
and pinning the occupants inside
The Owens machine was hurled
anto a deep ditch, through which
runs creek.
Released BY Firemen
Members of the Washington
Fire Rescue Squad and the Capt.
tol Heights volunteer fire depart
ment, worked for nearly an hour
before the occupants of the
Owens car were freed. The Stom-
mel family was liberated in IS
minutes.
An inquest into the death of
the Owens child will be held next
week before Justice of the Peace
Oscar Poore at Capitol Heights.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
CH|LD,9,BREAKS
ARMS, LEG

Walter Martin, 9, the 200 block
North Fairfax St., Alexandria,
Va, is in a serious condition to-
day at the Alexandria Hospital
rom injuries received when struck
by an automobile yesterday near
the Hunting Greek Bridge.
Walter P. Akin, retired Army
sergeant, of the 200 block Greg
ory St., Brentwood, Md, opera
tor of the striking car, took the
injured lad to the hospital where
it was said he has two broken
arms, broken leg and severe
face cuts.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31

QUANTICO, Va, May 81.
Graduation exercises of the
United States Marine Corps
Schools were held here today.
Assistant Secretary of Navy H.
l.. Roosevelt and Maj. Gen. Ben
H. Fuller, commandant Of the
Marine Corps, were the principal
speakers.
Certificates of graduation were
presented to students who have
completed professional school
courses for Marine Corps officers
in field and staff duties, appro-
pirate to their rank.
Guests of honor at the gradu-
alton include Secretary and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
800 VETS SEEK
FOREST JOBS

Some 500 leaderless veterans
are in Washington today, eager to
enroll in the forestry corps, and
more are reported en- route for the
same purpose.
The probable procedure in their
case is still in doubt. Several
members of Congress are plan
ming to reopen the forestry corps
registration here, to permit them
to enroll. The attitude of the
Veterans Administration, how
ever, seems to be that these men
should not be favored over those
who remain at home to enroll.
It was suggested, in line with
this view, that the men might be
told to go home to await notifica-
ton that they were wanted for
the corps. Their names presum-
ably would be taken here for en-
rollment. An additional $4,000
men will be enrolled in June, it
| is expected.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
KILLED. EIGHT INJURED IN THFREE-WAY TRAFFIC CRASH
MARINES GIVEN DIPLOMAS

Roosevelt and Miss Roosevelt,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Ben H. Full
Ter, Rear Admiral and Mrs. H. G.
Hamlet, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
H. 1. Cone, Mrs. Jones, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. T. T. Craven and
Miss Craven, Mayor and Mrs. r.
j. Payne, of Fredericksburg;
Mayor and Mrs. H. P. Davis, of
Manassas; Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Harry Lee, Captain HousSon,
French naval attache; Capt. and
Mrs. Leigh Noyes, Col. and Mrs.
F. E. Evans, Col. and Mrs. P. M.
Rixey, Col. and Mrs. c. B. Tay-
lor, Capt. and Mrs. r. P. Dillen
and Col. and Mrs. P. H. Torrey.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
D|MS
BRLL|ANCE Of
JUNE WEEK
Half of Class at Annapolis
,, To Get No Commissions;
President to Attend

ANNAPOLIS, May 31.-With h
President Roosevelt scheduled to
attend, the annual graduation ex-
ercises will be held tomorrow at
the Naval Academy.
But graduation this year is a
time of sadness to half Of the class
of midShipmen, for under the
economy act they will not be COM
misSioned as ensigns in the Navy.
Degrees Instead
Instead they will be presented
with the degree of Bachelor of
Science, a collegiate degree, to
compensate for their four years of
work.
Because of the fact that half of
the class will not be commissioned
the June week ceremonies have
been dimned, and the crowd at
tending is smaller than usual.
Awards Due Today
This afternoon at the dress pa
rade, the annual distribution o1
prizes and awards will be made
Midshipn an Karl Frederick 'Neu
pert, Of Portland, Ore, leads the
list, receiving three awards, 6
watch for graduating first in hi:
class, sextant for proficiency ir
navigation and a sword for be
ing first in ordnance and gun
merry.
Rehearsal of the graduation
ceremonies will be held this after
noon, and tonight the farewell
ball will take place in Dahlgrer
Hall.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
PERSH|NG ASKS
PREPAREDNESS.

Gen. John ]. PerShing, COM
mander of the American World
War Army yesterday urged to
Nation to build and maintain an
adequate Army and Navy and
guard against the disastrous mis-
takes Of the past.
In a national radio broadcast
to veterans he discounted the
sanctity of treaties and declared
the only defense of this nation is
a sea and land force of suffi-
cient proportions to discourage
attack.
The theory that if the United
States would take the lead in dis,
armament other nations would
follow was declared a fallacy. He
said:
"Let us no longer deceive
ourselves by such futile expert
ments. There is plenty Of evil
dence with which to refute
such childlike faith"
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
GLenn1Ont Players
To Give Three PLQus

Three one-act plays will be
given by the Glenmont Players
Friday night in the Glenmont
School Auditorium under the di-
Tection of Miss Edna Hardy.
The plays are "It Must Be
Love-" a comedy; "The Red
Lamp" a mystery comedy, and
''My Mexican Rose," a romance.
The proceeds will be used for
the school library.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
Six In MiddLeburg
Awarded Diplomas

j. L. Buck, of the Virginia Board
of Education, presented diplomas
to the graduating class of the
Middleburg, Va, High School at
the school last night.
Those graduated were Dorothy
Dawson, Preston Gray, Gertrude
Parks, John Rhodes, William
Waddell and Katherine Ward.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
Virginia En1pLGJ os
Get Another Pau Cut

RICHMOND, Va, May 81
G.N.S).-Salaries of all State en-
ployes will be cut another addi-
tional S per cent, according to
orders by Governor Pollard, pro-
mulgated today. The order becomes
effective July l. Governor Pollard
said the State expected a decline
of 80 per cent in the general fund
reVenlleS
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
PARTY JUNE 10

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
HyattSville Volunteer Fire De-
partment will give a bingo party
in the Fire Department Club
House, June 10.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
MEANEST MAN

FORT COLLINS, Colo. GN.SJ.
Dog lovers of Fort Collins recently
posted a reward of $25 for the
arrest and conviction of a dog
po1soner said to have caused the
deaths of 20 canine pets within
one week.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
ReUenue office Open
To Assist TnrnnuerS

Commissioner of Revenue Harry
K. Green, of Arlington county,
will keep his office open tonight
and tomorrow night for the con-
Venience of those desiring aid in
filing income and personal prop
erty tax returns.
The returns must be made on
or before June l, according to
State law, in order to avoid pen
atty.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
John CASTOR, 48, Dies
Of P1r0Lutic Stroke

John CASTOR, 48, the 1900 block
Vermont Ave. N. W., died last
night at Emergency Hospital sew
eral hours after he suffered a
paralytic stroke in lunch room
in the TOO block Ninth st. N. w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
George Arliss Is
 State Attraction
"The Working Man. Is
 New Starring Vehicle

Warner Brothers offer George Arliss in "The Working Man" as its featured attraction for the next -four days. starting to-day. Here Is picture that carries tre- rmendous appeal for every type of movie fan.
 It's human, timely, dramatic story. Never have we seen George Arliss to better advantage. Not even excepting his equisite Dis sraeli" or his enormously popular s.The Millionaire" The picture received the most spontaneous and enthusiastic applause that this writer ever heard in a motion pie ture theater, That should give you a fair idea of what a grand piece of motion picture entertain ment is in store for you when you go to see "The Working Man" as you surely must do.
 Especially entertaining it is to ice George Arliss after a period of sedate, dignified characterizations kicking up his heels, wearing wrinkled clothes. taking part in a drunken orgy, with his hair badly mussed and actually appear ing barefoot. In "The Woking Man" George Arliss portrays with every nuance, an irascible highly successful business man, as senti- mental as he is short tempered, who starts off on a holiday fishing trip and ends up with most ex- citing business adventure.
 Behind him he has left his busi- ness in the hands of his nephew whose insufferable conceit almost drove Arliss. as Reeves, to distrac- sion. While on fishing trip in Maine with his lifelong old crony, Reeves becomes acquainted with the son and daughter of his for mer bitter business rival. These two children now orphans, are wild, reckless kids interested sole ly in having a good time without any regard for the business their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
"Cavalcade" to
 Play at Strand
Companion Feature For Three Day Run Is
 Lucky Devils"

The Strand presents mammoth double feature program today to Wednesday headed by the Fox film production of Noel Coward's Cav alcade".
 "Cavalcade" is a story of how world events affect the home and the family. It is the story of the Marryots. middle class family consisting of Jane and Robert, the mother and father; their two sons, Edward and Joe; their servants, Bridges, the butler, Ellen, his wife, and Fanny, their daughter.
 It covers the period from. 1900 to the present day, and the absorbing story is etched against vivid background of historical happen ings during that time.
 Numerous spectacular episodes add to the dramatic power of Ca valcade," and include number of historic events leading up to a kaleidoscopic resume of the chaotic condition of present day life.
 Frank Lloyd, who directed, spent more than six months in prepara- tion with a large technical staff before filming one scene, and every detail is authentic in every par ticular. He secured the world for the most suitable players for the various roles. gathering an all-star cast which includes Diana Wyn- yard. Give Brook, Beryl Mercer. Irene Browne, Frank Lawton and Merle Tottenham.
 The companion feature, being shown in Waterbury for the first time on this program. is RK.O. Radios new thriller Lucky Dev- ils'' a story of the movies "stunt men,"
 William Bakewell, a featured player, portrays the life behind the stunt mans daring acts, and the why's and wherefores of his reck- less courage. He discloses the stunt mans nonchalance, his disrespect for death, his laugh at tragedy, his unwillingness to think of any thing unpleasant in terms of him. self.
 Other playeres assisting in the thrilling unreeling of stunt mans feats and loves in Lucky Devils include William Gargan, Dorothy Wilson, Rosco Ates, Phyllis Fraser, Julie Haydon, Bruce Cabot and Creighton Chaney. The stunt men, under Bob Roses SUD- ervision and Ralph Ince's direction
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
Extra Vaudeville
 for Mothers Day
New Garden Has Fine Bill Bill--DOuble Movie
 Bill

Mothers day will be fittingly ob- served this Sund Y by carefully arranged programme of stage and screen entertainment that should induce you to bring mother along and make the day happy one for her. The vaudeville will be Ellis and Augie in "The Cop and the Wop". Thompson and Fredricks in '"The Gay Nineties"; the Carsons in Juggling for Living and as a special added attraction Wor- den's quartette in some brand new and appropriate selections. The photoplay attractions are "Oh Yeah" with Robert Armstrong, James Gleason and Zasu Pitts and Treason" with Buck Jones. Ac- cording to press reviewers of other cities. local film fans are in for a Armstrong and James Gleason ar- rive at the New Garden theater Sunday in "Oh Yeah," comedy drama of railroad life. Directed by Fay Garnett. "Oh Yeah" is said to have a world of action, consider able romance and a super-thrill in the form of a runaway train, in which the two buddies, railroad "boomers" have a wild ride for life and love. "Oh Yeah, is based On the Saturday Evening Post story No Brakes" by A. w. Somerville. include Rose, Duke Green, Dick Dickinson, Harvey Perry and Bud- Hu Mocon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13

Auto thieves are active in Dub- fin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13

include Rose, Duke Green, Dick Dickinson, Harvey Perry and Bud- dy Mason.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
Palace Books Greatest Picture "HeIl Divers" Has Fine RatingSix Fav0rites
 in It

The greatest picture of the year -one that you will remember 1888 by, Hell Below" is the current picture at the Palace theater. Here is bigger picture than ''Hell Div CTS" and produced by the same Hard boiled and woman-wise, Arm- strong and Gleason get into all sorts of complications when in their wandering around the coun- try they suddenly settle down in a camp where there are two beauties. As romeos they furnish all man. ner of comedy, which is tempered by pathos and climaxed by grim drama. In addition to Armstrong and Gleason, the cast of "Oh Yeah" includes Patricia Caron. as the chief feminine appeal, Zasu Pitts, in comedy role, Frank Hagney. Paul Hurst. Bud Fine and Harry Tyler. The companion feature is Treason" with Buck Jones. This is about as punchy and exciting a western as we've seen in all our picture going days. Also on the bill are number of good short subjects. Your attention is called to the outstanding program ar ranged for Monday and Tuesday Bondage" with Dorothy Jordan and Alexander Kirkland and "The Mind Reader" with Warren Will liam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
At the New Garden Monday and Tuesday.

father had left them. Reeves has himself appointed as their guar dian and succeeds in untangling their business affairs and while do- ing so nearly ruins his own com pany because he has become his own competitor.
 Bette Davis, who starred recent ly in "Ex-Lady," plays the leading feminine role opposite MT Arliss and gives delightfully."- pleasing performance as the spoiled, fast living young lady who is set alright by MT Arliss as the adopted parent. Miss Davis, together with Gordon Westcott and Theodore Newton, newcomer to the screen, succeed in insulting in "The Working Man" an unusual atmosphere of youth, gaiety and tender romance. Others in the fine supporting cast are J. Farrell Mac Donald. as the old fishing crony; Charles Evans, Claire McDowell; :; Ruthelma Stevens and Hardie AL bright. Each of these players per form, as though inspired by ap- bearing in the same picture with so great master as George Arliss.