davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

Close to 50 Waterbury dentists will attend the 6Dth annual com yontion of the Connecticut State Dental association to bo held in the Gtrntfield Hotel, Bridgeport. We'd uesday, Thursday and Friday, April 10 to 2i. Close 10 700 dentists from all parts of the state are ex- p0cte6 to be in attendance. Dr ]. Francis Kecley of Bridgeport, president of tho association, will be the presiding officer.
 Dr William E. Brewster of this city is second vice-presidcnt of the nssociatlon. Dr Frank J. Erbe is member of the essay committee, Dr R. S. George of the clinic com mittee, pr Frank ]. Buchanan of the dental legislation committee, Dr Frederick C. Daniels of the An1embership committee. Dr Joseph w. Borchardt Of the Newell sill JenkIns medal award committee, Dr William F. GrecnberR of the exhIbit committee, Dr Gilbert Kll- dun of the press committee and Dr Brewster of the defense com Inittee and publication and edi- foriai board.
 Other local doctors on various IOlIDWs UT IT, w. Stevens. supervisor of clinics; Dr B. A. O'Hara, military defense; Dr Brewster, alternate, delegates to the convention of the American Dental association with which the association is affiliated; Dr r. J. Erbc. radio control: Dr r.. T.. Wolfe, relief; and Dr ,Borcbnrdt and Dr Grcenberg, Connecticut Dental commissioners appointed by the governor.
 Ur b. r. BbaEaban of this city will speak on "Pcriodontla" ht the Thursday afternoon session of which Dr J. Leo Loftus of Mcri- den will be the leader.
 Members of the association, in addition to those named in tbc foregoing paragraphs, include; Dr Edgard C. Adnms, Dr John l.. Apirlan, Dr John r. BegR, pr Francis J. Bergen, Dr Maurice b. Berman, Dr Raymond W. Crockett Dr Harry A. Burnes, Dr Edward Hugh Byrnes, Dr Joseph r. Byrnes DF Frcdcrick D. Daniels and Dr pasGuaIe IT. DcEicoln.
 Dr Harry 4. DochelIl, Dr Dan iei Y. Donabue, Dr Edward P. priscolI, Dr Charles r. Egan, Dr Edwin v. Erbc. Dr l.. E. Finkel-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
TROLLEY SAFEST
 FORM OF TRAVEL
Statistics for Year Show One Out of Millions
 Fatally Hurt
SAFETY FIRST PAYS

Accident statistics for the year of 1882, compiled by the American Transit Association, show that the safest place on the street is in an electric street railway car and that the trolley car is the safest of all vehicles to ride in. During the year, only one out of every 106,000, 900 passengors carried by electric rall- ways in the United states and C9n- ada was fntally injured. The chances against meeting the grim reaper while aboard Q street car arc thus 106,000, ,000 to one.
 This achievement 1s not the re- suit of mere chance, but ig direct Iy attributable, street railway men point out. to q campaign of safety which has ben conducted by the electric railways of the country for many years to reduce accidents and to increase the safety of the pas sengerg carried. Not only have cars been fitted with every known de- vice for safety, but careful instruc- ton and training of employees and the elimination of those who have shown by the records to be care less have brought about the result. led by one man came also many automatic and gemi-automatic de- vices for control and safety.
 All types of street railway acci- dents are now being reduced. Even the type which S most difficult for tho stret railways to control--col- lisions between automobiles and trolley cars = is now showing re- suits. Tn Connecticut last year, tho number of accidents involving autos and street cars was reduced from 427 in 1881 to 281. Effort has been made to reduce this type of accident by the safety posters con stantly utilized on the front and rear ends of the trolleys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
HERE'S THE WAY
 TO HEAL THAT STUBB SORE

If you are suffering from an ag- grayating sore which has resisted the many treatments you have tried, you would probably pay almost any price for relief.
 Well, here is relief for you, and you won't have to pay . big price either. Just begin today to apply Resinol Ointment. Your doctor will tell you 1t is safe to use anywhere on the body. Its soothing, healing medication has brought joy to countless people who suffered from varicose ulcers or similar trouble. Your druggist sells and recon. mends Reslnol Ointment and Soap. For free sample writs ResinoL Dept. 3, Baltimore, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
GOVERNOR CROSS
 IS SEVENTY ONE

Hartford, April 10--UP)--Gov- crnor Wilbur L. Cross today ob- served his Fist birthday.
 He was at his office in the capitol as usual, though there were fre- duent Interruptions as friends drop ped in to offer congratulations. :.
 Among the presents he received were q silver service, 71 roses. q specially made Danbury hat and a cake made in the form of q book with "volume 71" inscribed across if
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Annie Oakleys
 Enrich Milk Fund
$ll.O5 Received From Management of Hamilton Park
 Pavilion

Dancers who enjoy themselves at Hamilton Park pavilion various nights on free passes have been called upon to "kick in" to the free school milk fund in return for the gratituous liberty given them, 1t was learned today at the health department. Today a con- trIbution of $11.05 to tho milk fund was received from the Ham,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Dr Grace Murray of KillingIy Is
 Dead in Japan

Providence, k. l.. April 10-~UP) ---Dr Grace Pockham Murray, S4, widow of Judge Charles II. Murray of New York. is dead of influenza ht Kyoto, Japan, according 10 word received here.
 Dr Murray, Il native of KilIingly, Conn, and Il graduate of Mount HolyOke college. was q seasoned globc-trotter, with 20 Atlantic and l5 Pacific crossings 10 her credit. Bho Was graduated from the wo- mans medical college of New York in 1881. and wns h specialist until she retired in 1917,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
 BRIDGEPORT MAN WAS SHOT

Bridgeport April t0--UP) )--- Thomas Uaffncy. Si. whs fin serl- ons condition today. wounded in tho abdomen during q fight with Saplbal HanecVcrino, 57, who is held by police.
 Trouble between Gnnney and Snnsevrino Started, police snid thoy learned. when Caffncy attacked Catherine Galpin. 2l, when she up. braided him for drinking. Bnnscy- nrino rushed into the room when the girl screamed and he and GaHney Reban fighting. SansevrIno snid he grabbed a revolved from q drawer and shot in self defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

jIton park pavilion, representing taxation put on all free passes.
 Many, when informed of the matter, declared that the idea of the park department was an ex- cellent one and on not felt by those enjoying the passes in view of the fact that tho tax is q small one.
 Tho donations to the milk fund today brought the total to date to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
nGCK IN CmAKGE

Hartford. Conn, April 10 -- camps for te housing Of unempioy sa .lll es plsGea charge of ticnh. according Co Austin r. Hawes r'ni. forester. Buck K q msmbcr of the Hartford board of park com. mlssiOfers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
DENTISTS TO ATTEND STATE CONVENTION
JAPAN FORCES GO INSIDE THE
 CHINESE WALL
They Will Extend D0min- ion of ManchOukuO Into China PrOper-Strange RumOr From London

ghihmenchai, China, April 10-- CUP. .)--Japanese-M Manchu troops began q spirited advance inside the great wall to-day opening what was believed to be an extended drive to purge the sector Of Chin csc defenders and extend the do- ninlon of Manchoukuo into China proper.
 At changchun. capital city of Manchoukuo, a spokesman for the Japanese KantunR army intImated q direct attack was contemplated.
 "It fs impossible to limit our op- erations any longer along the line of the great wall" he said. "Ac- cordingly we have decided to pun ish all the disturbing Chinese units. :
 A detachment of General Suna- gawa's troops get out In a brisk advance on Chingwantao. The ob. Jcctiye indicated to observers that the Japanese intended to clear out n triangular section 0s far east hs the Luna river, and establish oc- cupnncy. Such plans probably would carry the same explanation ns that made in the campaign In JehOIc proVlncc--that expulsion Of Chinese soldiers was neccssary for the "proscrvntion of the state Of M8nchoukuo.
 Manchoukuoan forces were vic- tori0ug in their opening battle. Eight thousand Chinese beat hasty retreat from Haiyangchen be- fore the attack of Manchoukuo vol untccrs who took possession or tho city. Previously it had been In their hands but had been recnpturcd by the Chinese in n counter-nttack.
 Tho JhpaneBe for several weeks had been expected to launch q sweeping campaign in China pro. per. Since their conquest of Jchol Province, they have been barragBed by persistent countcr-nttackB but their operations have been copfln- cd mainly to holding thoir positions lust inside the great wall or Strengthening them by occasIonal short advances. It had been feared that IL march upon Peiping or TeIntsin was contemplated, but army gpokcsmen have dlsavowed my such intentions. A drive to tho Luan river would fall considerably short of those important towns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
SHE WANTED TO DIE

Habattus. Me, April t0-- UPJ-- Despondsnt. Miss Elaine Spencer, 1s placed shotgun across a chair pressed her head against the rnuz- gle. and ended her life by Jerking string hitcbed to the trigger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
NOTICE

Tshis is to give notice 10 th6 pub lie of Waterbury that Bartn's Bar Der Shop of ( Exchange Place will rot honor coupons or books being sold in Waterbury by q. W. BraVeI or his agents.
 Signed.
 H.9.St VERSIER BARON.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

London, April 10 -- (U.P) -- Chiang ai-Shck, head of the Chin csc Eationnlist government, has reached an understanding with .Ja- pan whereby China will recognize tho independence of Manchouku0 and Japan will abolish unequal treaties and disclalm her Monroe Doctrine of Asia, Exchange Teie- graph dispatchcs from Canton said O-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

S2,900.s0. Other donations today were: stephen Gyuricsko. 50 cents; Carrie F. Lewis, $2.
 The milk distribution in the schools will be continued until tho close of the present session in June. Therefore, Dr E. J. Godfrey. health officer, who is in charge of the fund, pointed out today that he hopes that the receipts daily will keep up 50 that good work may be carried through to tho final day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
HORSE PINNED HIM

WilIlmantic, Conn.,, April 10-- (UP)-When 0 horse pinned him against the side of 0 stall yesterday August Lindholm, 69, suffered eight fractured ribs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Travelling Bag
 For Mrs. Bland
Widow of War Veteran Returns to Old Home in
 England

E. charron. John elzer, Donald Moffatt, Louis Dadario, Mrs. Mary Bland and Mir. and Mrs. Harry r. Slzor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Ifs Hke tbis:

Chesterfelds just go along in their own quiet way making friends from day to day.
 There's no noise about it, no "back talk"
 The Chesterfield slogan just two words, 'They Satisfy" -is a plain simple statement telling about Chesterfeld's merits.
 It means that Chesterfelds are mildcr-th they taste better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

 7  Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
COMEDY HIT AT LYRIC TOMORROW
''Three-C COrnered M00n'' Starts TwO-Day Run
 Good Companion

"Three. .Cornered Moon" the sen- saticnal comedy hit of the New York stage whichs kept blase New Workers laughing for weeks, has been made into Q Paramount pic. ture with Claudette Colbert, Rich ard Arlen and Mary Roland in the starring roles. It is to be the fea- ture attraction starting Sunday at the Lyric theaer.
 Written by Gertrude Tonkonogy who early this year was a stenog- rapher without any writing experi- ence whatever, the plot of "Three- Cornered Moon" tells all about a typical American family, idle and wealthy, which is suddenly impov- erished by the depression. The cavorting of this madcap family keeps the story on @ high plane of rollicking comedy.
 From the flighty widowed moth- CT who invested the family for tune in a nice metal" mine be- cause ap lensant gentleman was very enthusiastic about 1t, down to her youngest son, the Rimplegars of Brooklyn are the oldest assort- ment ever gathered under one roof. They might be your next door neighbors, but if they are you have grounds for breaking your lease.
 r In addition to the three stars listed above, this picture, produced by B. P. Schulberg, boasts q sup porting cast including Wallace Ford, Lyda Roberti, Joan Marsh. Tom Brown, William Bakewell and Hardie Albright. It was directed by Elliott Nugent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
CRAWFORD IN NEW
 ROLL AT PALACE
Dancing Lady," Years Browning Achievement,
 Opens To-day

Americas Dancing Daughter, an appelation rightly placed on the
 nimble limbs of Joan Crawford aptly describes this young lady, a great many fans who have thrilled at her dramatic pictures will thrill to the utmost, when they see that this young lady has also talented legs that are the equal of any dancer on the stage, male or female, this Is especially noted in one of the sequences of Dancing Lady" the newest of new films of this favorite, which is having 0 world premiere right here in Wa terbury from today to Tuesday night, and this can easily be veri- fled by glance at any of the New York papers, this especial print came direct from Hollywood for its showing here.
 Dancing Lady" has everything, first you have one of the finest casts ever assembled Joan Craw- ford, Clark Gable, Franchot Tone, in the three leading roles and ably assisting them are found such fa- vorites as Ted Healy and his Stooges, May Robson, Winnie Lightner, Fred 'Astaire, Robert Benchley. Then you have an in- tensely dramatic story, which in it. self would make 8 marvellous pie ture without the musical extrava- ganza background, with which this feature is provided. Thirdly you have the greatest and most pre- tentious production numbers ever staged, with three hundred glori- ous beauties to enhance it further add to all of this the fact that there is the best of comedy dis pensed by Ted Healy and his Stooges and flavor all of this with spicy seasoning of some of the most tuneful, lifting melodies you have ever heard and which will become sensational overnight and you have the main parts of this picture. The dancing-par- ticularly the dancing of Miss Craw- ford with the world famed Fred Astaire-is something to rave about and the brilliant ensemble work and presentation of the musical numbers makes all other musical films fade into insignificance.
 In addition to the feature there will also be 0 return engagement, by popular demand of the now world famous "Three Little Pigs" this makes its third appearance in Waterbury and when first shown here, 1t was the first place in the east that it appeared.
 Don't miss this attraction or you will regret it very much.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
GARDEN FEATURES
 NEW FOX ACTRESS
Lillian Harvey Billed in My Weakness" Begin-
 ming Tomorrow

Lillian Harvey comes to the New Garden screen this Sunday and Monday in blaze of really un- precedented glory. Her first pic- ture for our native film art in My Weakness, the new Fox pro- duction brought forth under the aegis of Buddy DeSylva. And 1t is a production and performance that will warm the hearts of nov iegoers wherever they may be. With Lew Ayres as the masculine lead opposite her, Miss Harvey has the perfect partner in the American film debut. Together they make one of the most attractive pairs 1t has been the privilege of the screen to present. There is freshness, vi- vacity, charm, esprit, dash and color in every sequence of the pie ture, and both Miss Harvey and Ayres figure heavily in the pro- ceedings.
 Fox film has seen fit, and happily 50, to surround these two young players with supporting cast that is rare in these days of mass pro- duction. There is Charles Butter worth, inimitably- himself; Harry Langdon, king of the "stogees' whose contribution to. My Weak ness' speaks volumes for what may be expected from him in the fu- ture. Henry Travers, Irene Bentley and Adrian Rosley have leading supporting roles, and each of them puts forth a fine performance. Some of the most beautiful girls in Hollywood, that land of most beautiful girls, grace the produc- ton. Their list is headed by Mary Howard, the daughter of Will Rog- CTS, Irene Ware, Barbara Weeks, Susan Fleming, Marcelle Edwards, Marjorie King, Jean Allen, Gladys Blake and Dixie Frances.
 The companion picture is "Lady For A Day.. It's laughter, tears and vivid beauty will envelop you in its tremendous emotional sweep. Twinkling with the broghtest stars of the screen Warren Williams, May Robson, Jean Parker, Glenda Farrell, Guy Kibbee, Ned Sparks and others. It's the kind of picture you'll want to see twice. Press and public every where are paying tribute. One of the years smash hits says N. Y. Evening Journal. Extraordinary said Liberty and gave 1t four stars. There will also be interesting short subjects.
 Extra attractions for this theater are Auction Circus on Wednesday night. Four acts of Broadway on Thursday and Friday and Country Store on Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
s33.-WBZ--Boston--9OO

I.30--Merrie Men quartet. 1:45--Smackout. 2:0O--Football game. 4:30-Concert Favorites. 5:OO--Casino orchestra. 5:15--News-Henr D. Williams. 5:30--Neil Sisters, songs. 5:45--Little orphan Annie. 6:OO--Program Calendar. 6:O1-Hill Billies. 6:15-O'Leary's Minstrels. 6:3O-Time, temperature. 6:34-Sports-Bill Williams. 6:40-Weather. 6:42-Famous Sayings. 6:45-Program preview. 7:OO-John Herrick, baritone. 7:15-Three Musketeers. 7:3O-The World in Review. 7:45-Tessie the Typist. S:O0-Edward MacHugh, bari
 tone; James J. O'Hara, or-
 ganist. S:15-Hotel Lexington orchestra. 8:3O-Guardsmen quartet. S:4b-New England Community
 Singing Club. 9:OO-Jamboree- Show;
 Don McNeill, master of
 ceremonies; Stokes orches- tra. 10:OO-Tales of the Titans. 1O:30-News. IO:45-Time, weather, temper
 ature. 10:49-Sports Bill Williams. 11:00-Barn dance. 12:00-Hotel Roosevelt orcnestra' 12:3O-Montclair Hotel orchestra. 1:OO-Program Calendar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
.COLORFUL COMEDY
 OPENS AT STRAND
"Footlight Parade" Starts Four Day Run TO-mOr-
 row By Request

Warner Brothers Strand will of- fer the sensational musical hit "Footlight Parade" to its patrons Sunday to Wednesday evening. AS a successor to "42nd Street" and 'Gold Diggers of 1883" 1t outstrips these productions in story, com edy, romance, drama, beauty Of girls, music and spectacular breath taking dance ensembles.
 Heading the big parade of stars in "Footlight Parade" are such fav- orites as James Cagney, Joan Blondell, Ruby Keeler, Dick Powell, Guy Kibbee, Ruth Don- nelly, Claire Dodd, Frank McHugh, Hugh Herbert and hundreds of the most beautiful girls in Hollywood.
 "Footiight Parade" boasts of numerous surprises and novelties. Outstanding among these is the role which Is played by Jimmy Cagney, in which he puts aside tough guy parts to sing and dance. That's something to look forward to.
 "Footlight Parade" promises the most unique and lavish productions ever created for the stage or screen. Outstanding among these is a clever water ballet number called By A Waterfall in which the entire ensemble forms intri- cate designs in a large lake. Busby Berkeley, who created the dance ensembles for "42nd Street" and "Gold Diggers of 1933" staged the numbers for "Footlight Parade"
 Lloyd Bacon who directed "42nd Street. handled the direction for "Footlight Parade" The music and song hits are especially tune. full and were written by two fa- nous song teams, Harry Warren and Al Dublin, writers of the hits from "42nd Street. and "Gold Dig gers of 1888" and sammy Fain and Irving Kahal.
 If you have already seen Foot light Parade" see 1t again.. You will enjoy it twice as much the second time. There really Is too much to 1t, with things happening one after tho other in lightning fashion, to enjoy 1t completely the first time you see it.
 Tho management has booked a splendid surrounding program to accompany it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
FAMED PAUL MUNI
 ON STATE SCREEN
Character Star Heads Cast of The World Changes
 Starting To-day

Paul Muni, noted stage and screen star comes to the State to- day in Warner Brothers electrify- ing dramatic thunderbolt, "The World Changes"
 This is the first appearance in | film since his memorable character ization of the fugitive in T Am Q Fugitive from @ Chain Gang" after which he went to New York to play in the stage production of 'Coun- selor at Law" Always fine por- trayer of character, his present role of a pioneer American who quits his log cabin home on the Dakato plains and becomes a most powerful force in American indus- try, is said to have given him the opportunity to surpass any charac- terization he has ever attempted.
 Muni is first seen as youth of unbridled ambition and dominating character, willing to dare all ob- stacles to gain his ends. The story follows the character through var ious stages of his life winding up with smashing climax in which he appears as an old man, bitter and broken by his disappointment at the life his worthless sons and their children lead.
 The picture has the glamor and romance of Q great captain of in- dustry smashing his way to a world figure.
 The cast selected to support Muni Is commensurate with the bigness and scope of the theme. It is not only a notable cast, but numbers tweny- eight important parts, the largest in any Warner Bros. pic- ture this year. Among them are such players as Aline MacMahon. Mary Astor, Donald Cook, Patricia Ellis, Jean Muir, Margaret Lindsay, Guy Kibbee, Theodore Newton, Gordon Westcott, Alan Dinehart. Henry O'Neill, William Janney and Phillip Faversham. .
 An excellent surrounding pro- gram has been booked to accom- pany this splendid feature prcsen- tation.
 For the first time in its history the State theater will be closed next Wednesday to prepare for the gala premiere, on Wednesday evc- ming, of Little Women, the sen. sational screen adaptation of Lou isa M. Alcott's literary classic, with Katherine Hepburn and brilliant cast. Doors will reopen promptly at 6:30 p. m., for this gala premi- ere performance, the most out standing event in Waterbury's theater life this year. Watch the newspapers for further announce ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25

Because experts in Europe differ as to what a bone really is some are declaring that in the human body there are 206 while others claim 270.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
349--WABC-.New YOrk..S6O

12:00-Football: Army-Navy, at
 Franklin Field, Philadel.
 phia. 4:00-Raginsky orchestra. 4:30-News. 4:35-Dance orchestra. 5:00-Duchin orchestra. 5:30-Jack Armstrong-Sketch. 5:45-Spanish Serenade. 6:00-Meet hte Artist. 6:15-Mildred Bailey, songs. 6:30-Football Dope-Eddie
 Dooley. 6:45-Happy Minstrel. 7:00-Political Situation in
 Washington. 7:15-Jeannie Lang, songs. 7:30-Jane Froman and Charles
 Garlic, songs; orchestra. S:00-Elmer Everett Tess. 8:15-Fray and Braggiotti, piano
 duo. 8:30-eGorge Jessel, comedian. 9:00-Elder Michaux Congrega-
 ton. 9:30-Band Concert. 10:00-Rebroadcast from Byrd Ex- petition Enroute to Antarc-
 tic; music from New York. 10:30-News. 10:45-Leaders in Action-H. V.
 Kaltenborn. 11:00-Jones orchestra. 11:15-Little orchestra. 11:30-KMBC Dedication program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25

Claims in England for World war pensions for disabilities which are only becoming apparent are ex- pected to total 2,500 this year.