davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
-[.ol-
Fishing tackle in windows remind [
Street scene,

Street scene Fishing tackle in windows remind the inpid anqer that the open just few weeks off, Such brave hearts Pete FizIeny Andy Cooney, Dan Bowes and Brother Bauby await the thrill of fly casting in the chill of late April afternoon. greeting from lde Alder son. The girl the Corner House." who the ebb and of the other ha And few Waterburans know there IS such an institution but stones throw from the axis of things
 Bill Cass the Say It With Flowers, youngster. waiting for Hamilton avenue transportation Officer Fred Hickey watching early morning of humans in the Exchange place
 sector. Jim Cunningham finishing midday repast with choice dese The Brooklyn cap manufacturer who holds forth where drug offered pills in softer times Next door repair shop At time this sold the oued de-
 lights Kelly the baker. Political posters in side stores long closed And the politicians depicted the have closed their political earee-or the time being at least. Jack Barry husng the Buckingham Jack burns human energy with reckless abandon And enjoy it. he legion homo ,olou with lobts The Christian Science church, beautiful in its archeural simplicity. Autos coughing down Willow lights dancing trolley leading the cession electric and gas age Bread boxes In ont of chain Street scene 4e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30

feature and featuring Erie Linden. Helen Mackellar, Jean Arthur and Richard "Skeets" Gallagher.
 Mary Holmes live in a wretched hovel, raised geese and hogs in q filthy yard, wore tattered and soil ed clothes and drugged her mind with gin to forget! To forget that she, whom they called the Goose Woman" had one been Maria al Nardi, a beautiful and famous op-- era singer applauded by the world and courted by royalty! "The Past of Mary Holmes" shows how Mar ia If Nardi's hatred flares suddenly into a tigerish love when she finds that her own selfish desire to be back in the public eye has pinned guilty on her son for a murder ne didn't commit!
 Also on the bill are a number of choice short subjects. The ex- tra attraction tonight In Auction Circus with fun and profit for all. Beginning Friday and Saturday is the worlds greatest serial, "Clancy of the Mounted" Next Sunday there will be an ex- | tra added attraction of three big time vaudeville acts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
"SMILIN' THROUGH"
 AT HAMILTON

Norma Shearer returns to TO- nance in "Smilin' Through" which opens at the Hamilton the- ater to-day. In this Metro-G wyn- Mayer production she proves again that she is one of the screens best dramatic artists.
 It is a dazzling film, both us to beauty of production and acting. It could be called the finest acted picture of the year and many who see 1t will support the claim. For. while "Grand Hotel" had a bigger array of stars in point of number. "Smilin' Through" does not suffer by comparison in respect to talent.
 Besides Norma Shearer there are Frederic March. borrowed from Paramount to play opposite the star, Leslie Howard.
 Tomorrow night is auction clr- GUS night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
NII,![]R| =
 (" ." EXPEQTS PLAY IT 4sl!

then carry the contract to four hearts and unless South opened the ace and one heart, five hearts can be made by cross-ruffing the hand out.
 If the natural opening-the king of spades-is made, it will be trumped in dummy with the seven of hearts. Declarer will then lead the ace of diamonds from dummy, play his king, and then lead the queen of diamonds on which to discard his losing club.
 On the jack of diamonds he can discard a spade. He leads club and trumps in his hand, leads spades and trumps in dummy.
 Mir Roscoe T. Strough, chair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30

A grand diamond medal contest in oratory will be held Sunday af- ternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the Pil- grim Congregational church, East Grand avenue and Lenox street, New Haven, in connection with the graduating exercises of the prac- tical nurses of the Parkhurst san- itarium.
 The judges are Rev A. B. David :: son, Miss Beatrice H. Rock well and Mrs Bertha T. Neale. The contestants are Miss Cherrie Prues- ser, Miss Bernice Kleinfeldt Miss Emeline Manganellio and Miss Vir- gnia Roberts, all of Waterbury; Miss Salina Chapmon and Miss Allison Haines of Newington and Miss Betty Qulnby of South Man chester. The W. c. T. U. hostesses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND INSIDE STUFF ON THE
 MOVIE COLONY
BY DAN THOMAS

Hollywood-The history of the motion picture camera really is the story of progress in deceiving the human eye. An old adage says "the camera never lies" Originally, that was true. Cameras could photo graph only that which actually ex- isted. To-day almost anything can be done, particularly with a motion picture camera.
 A man can be shown standing on the corner of Broadway and Forty second street without ever stepping outside of the studio while being photographed. In sense. this is faked. In another sense. 1t Is not. The surrounding scenery actually is photographed at Broadway and Forty-second. The man is photo- graphed in the studio and the two pictures are combined.
 That Giant Ape
 A recent picture, "King Kong, is one of the best examples of how Q camera can deceive. On tho screen the giant ape appears to be 50 feet tall. Actually. he was 19 inches tall, much smaller than the human cast surrounding him. Yet on the screen he towers above them.
 If train wreck is desired. 1t no longer Is necessary to demolish 8 perfectly good train. It can be done with a toy train in such a manner as to make it impossible to discern on the screen. And objects always can be made to appear to be moving either faster or slower than actually Is true. Screen Kisses
 And now Director Robert Florey steps forward with the statement that the length of screen kisses must be adjusted to fit the times.
 Tn the spring time particularly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
TRACY FOLLOWS
 ARLISS, STRAND

Warner Brothers Strand con- cludes it's presentation of George Arliss in "The Kings Vacation" and Ben Lyon with Mary Brian in Girl Missing" with perform ances this evening.
 Tomorrow brings Lee Tracy in role just made for him. Lee Tracy, the scrappingest doughboy who ever carried q mess kit, in the fastest talking, greatest role of his career, "Private Jones'.
 As draft-dodger who couldn't see any reason to get killed for the sake of democracy, who couldn't feel the slightest pang of patriot ism, who rebelled his way through the A. E. F.. who was branded "yellow" by his fellow soldiers, who was everything that an American dOughboy did not represent, but who proved his mcttle when the time came in his scoffing, hard boiled, devil-may-care manner. Tracy rises to heights of greatness never before approached. He'll thrill you, anger you, amuse you-- you'll know him for what he is-- the greatest war character, tho most vivid personality ftho dear olive drab days ever presented on the screen!
 Plan at once to see this genuine epic of tho American soldier, to see Tracy, the incomparable. in a picture that will hold you and stay In your memory forever, Gloria Stuart Bcrton Churchill, Donald Cook, Frank McHugh, Russell Gleason, Emma Dunn, Shirley Grey--a great cast in the greatest human drama of their careers! The companion feature will present "The Woman Accused" starring Nancy Carroll. with Cary Grant and John Halliday. This is tho famous Paramount-L Liberty magazine story written by ten of America's most famous authors. Rupert Hughes. Vicki Baum, Zane Grey, Vina Delmar, Irwin s. Cobb. Gertrude Atherton. J. P. McEvoy, Ursula Parrott. Polan Banks and Sophie Kerr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
Tossed up by the tide

Tossed up by the tide. Fireman Frankie Moore slip ping ladder about. He says signifies spring cleaning Attorney Herb Wilcox coming right along and with spring Herb expects good going He injured last winter crash. Art Cossbam sends work of art from Bristol. Nicely done and very appreeaive Will always treasure it. Kleinman have that delft touch to everything he undertakes. Charley Green IS of the early morning busn He has failing for pearl buttons light opeoats The college complex. Bettina Hall will appear with her sister in the reopening of Music in the Air" scheduled for Friday night New York city Waterbury claims the Hal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
PALACE OFFERS
 DOUBLE PROGRAM

A sterling double feature pro- gram, that has universal appeal IS on tap at the Palace theater for the weekend starting today and con. tinuing through Saturday night.
 In the first feature the new sen sation of the screen, Diana (Cav- alcade) Wynyard, who in her few appearances, especially in "Caval. cade," has endeared herself tC theatergoers. for her supreme ar tistry and in "Men Must Fight" her latest starring vehicle, she will go a lot further in the admiration of movie lovers.
 Supporting the star Is cast that assures the caliber of the picture and few picked from random are Lewis Stone, Phillips Holmes and Ruth Selwyn.
 The second feature will present Sarah Padden, the newest and greatest of character artists, in a punch laden and thrilling talkie "Women Won't Tell"
 For this Sunday, Monday, Tues day and Wednesday at the Palace rare treat is in store for the pa irons of this popular theatre when the famed Georgia Minstrels" known all over the country for over a quarter of century as the great est travelling attraction in their line, will be the attraction, along with the regular big two hour show of selected short subjects and a su- perb feature picture.
 The Georgia Minstrels" will come to Waterbury with q cast of over 45 stars of the theatrical world and numbered among the roster will be found the names of the brightest of stars in the min strel field, including the 3 Gobs featured with the "Vanities" for an entire season, the Three Georgia Browns, the Big Six comedians Billy Miller, "Lasses" Brown, Nor velle Reese, Tom Harris. Chick Belman, Billy Mitchell, and the famed comedians of the colored stage. with the leading shows oi the race and late features of the "Blackbirds,.' the justly famed Nay Bros, and last but not least the VnW.1a ha nd a tranf in ftQalf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
Senator Joe Hackett and Captain NJ
Spllinq tlle daq.

Sellno the fac Senator Joe Hackett and Captain Newt plan sell the history and service of the American
 ag to the school children Waterbury The aid of would be sought campaign which the flag from the time into being day. dealing with correct forms of dis plav etc This education vital Never holiday Waterbury that violate the flag code unintenonay of course but the violation the less By acquantng children with the rules and regulations and attracting of their elders Hack cit and Alexander hope mistakes in the future It's good idea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
Society Ne7Cs- Weddings Coming EUents
Local Girls To Participate
 In OratOricaI Contest

will be Mrs Lillian B. Elnsley of West Haven and Mrs b. C. Car penter of East Haven. The com mittee on reception of nurses and luncheon placement includes Miss Pauline I. Killeen, Miss Beatrice J. King, Miss Emma A. Ruden and Mrs Joseph E. Fulton. Members of the committee on reception of contestants and luncheon place. ment are Robert A. DeGray. Mrs Laura Parshley, Leon Simmonds. Miss l.. Ruth Coe, Mrs Beatrice J. Fenoglio and Vincent M. Hawes.
 There will be @ meeting of the Notre Dame Alumnae association in the school auditorium tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
A big night:

A biz night Saturday night the Eks bowers gather at the qoanng boards the annual banquet will be served It promises t be grand night There will be entertainment refreshments and the awarding the of Attorney Ed M Donald and fish of toastmase his annual assg
 en for Ed who equals when telling the boys what next on the program The bowr look forward Saturday night win keen interest surprise spe said be up the official sleeve Which will add layer of frosng the banquet eske
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30

a guard in his escape, he incrim- mates her.
 A surprise ending climaxes some of the most gripping dramatic |scenes ever flashed upon the screen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
LEGEND BECOMES FACT
The Japanese Sandman,
 Has an opiate sweep, Behold his magic
 Putting China to sleep.
Good Evening.

Coming their shadows. etc. Fred Seide has organized legion poppy committee which functions during Memorial week He has named Billy Dillon, ieutenanD of his sub aens Billy old hand at the game The auxiliary also giving hand due to the fact that the legion has the schools this year. which unusually large sale Of peoples At that the hope The has consider able money this year. aiding needy Through the poppy sale they given the opportunity of rpenishng the ofer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
Following tbe fickers.

Following the fickers Movie folk do stay all notwithstanding Janet Gaynor nine o'clock girl the time especially when making picture And Henry making bis American film debut rees early the ming Marion likes her beauty sleep Will Rogers has failing retiring George OBen in about 10 John Boles another ooker Only James Dunn Fl Brende Eis
 Land and Lillian Harvey hear the stroke of midnight And few
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
They remember him

They remember him. Attorney George Gafney Bill SulG- van and John Robinson learned with of the death ot Col William Iioynes emeritus of tb College of Law Notre Dame Dean Hoyn his 97th year. soldier journalist
 lawyer and educator Col Hoyn America in 1853 from his birthplace Ireland 9l2 Pope Plus named him knight ot the order of St Gregory the Great
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30

thoughts turn to romance-thus q kiss between two characters on the screen must be lingering" Florey says. But when peoples minds are filled with materialistic thoughts. they want to see short kisses"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30

THE portrait is of U. S. SEN IL ATOR CARTER GLASS of Virginia. GERMANY recently abolished the Republican flag and returned to the old impc- rial standard. HAVANA lies farther north than Honolulu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30

Mexico may ban the importa- ton of wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
ITALY'S WRATH
IS AROUSED BY
ASSASSIN'S ACT
Shame to Nation in Which
ASSalIant Was Born,
View of Press.
BY THOMAS b. MORGAN
United Press stan CorreSpondent

ROME, Feb. 1.-THE futile at
tempt to assassinate PRESIDENT Elect
Roosevelt by an Italian aroused a
storm of Indignation throughout
italy today.
The police sought to discover
whether the would-be assassin,
Giuseppi Zangara, had a police rec
ord in Italy. Detectives were sent
TO Calabria, his birthplace, to in
vestigate Zangara's record before he
left for the United States.
Their efforts to find a police rec
ord of any sort had failed so far.
they said, but, spurred by popular
indignation that an Italian would
bring censure indirectly to the ma
ton by such act, the authorities said
they would do everything to diclose
the nature Of the gunman's back
ground in this country
Indignation Is Voiced
The angry storm aroused in Italy
by the shooting was reflected in the
press and in public comment. The
newspapers in all sections of the
country displayed the stories from
Miami and Washington on the front
pages.
The attempt was the subject of
lively conversation on the stock eX-
change, in cafes, thoroughfares,
stores, and homes. Universal relief
was expressed that Mr.. Roosevelt
had escaped injury and sympathy
extended Mayor Anton Cermak, of
Chicago, and the other victims of
the mans bullets
The police told the United Press
it was doubtful that Zangara had
been charged with any grave crimes
in Italy, for records in Rome so far
failed to show anything under that
name. They also pointed out that
had he had a serious criminal record
he would have been refused per-
mission to leave Italy.
Assassination Plot Fails
1t was admitted that Zangara
AAAAbiib Ia ft NlldllStd Ills lldIIlt 1T
quently, and this was being taken
into consideration, particularly in
looking up men connected with at
tempts on the life of King Victor
Emmanuel. Zangara said he had
planned to Stay the king and failed.
There have been two attempts
against the king. The first was in
1911, and the second on April II.
1928, at Milan. Terrorists placed
high explosives in lamp post in
that attempt, the one in which
Zangara may have had a part. The
explosives were set to explode when
the king passed in the royal car
riage.
Howyer, the king passed five min
utes ahead of schedule, and escaped.
although tWenty-three bystanders
were killed when the lamp post was
blown to bits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17

daughter, Mrs. K. B. Kelly, 535 East
Thirty-sixth street.
Mr.. Bowsher was born in Will
Transport, O., Feb. IA, 1843. He en-
listed in Company D, One hundred
eighty-seventh Ohio infantry, and
accompanied General Sherman on
his march to the sea.
Funeral srvices will be held at 2
Saturday in the Kregelo & Bailey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
TAKE FORTY GALLONS
OF BOOZE IN RAID
Federal Agents Swoop on
House on East Sind St.

Forty gallons of alleged liquor,
three shotguns and revolver were
seized by police and federal agents
who, Thursday afternoon, raided
double house at 23O4-O6 East Fifty
second street, arrestjng three men
on vagrancy charges
Suspects are James Hall and Ell
bert Neal, occupants of each side
Of the house, and Robert Ritchie
of California, a visitor. Several
women in the house were not ar
rested.
Police said one of three autos
found in front of the house con-
tanned several pints of alleged
whisky The weapons were found
in various parts of the house, police
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
MAN SHOT BY
IRATE HUSBAND
x-Roomer Paid Too Much
Attention to Wife,
Saws ASSaiIant.

Shot by husband who charged
him with paying too much atten-
ton to my wife" Thomas Hook, d,
of 80 South Arsenal avenue, is in
critical condition at city hospital
today.
Gilbert Leonard, the husband, 343
South Walcott street, was arrested
Thursday night on charges of as
sault and battery with intent to
kill.
According to Delmar Tetrick, 49,,
of 215 Spring street, who is held
on vagrancy charges as witness,
Hook, a former roomer in the Leon
ard home, had been asked to leave
several months ago. He returned
Thursday night armed with rife,
Tetrick said.
In an argument which followed,
Hook was struck in the abdomen
by the charge from a 12-gauge
sawed-off shotgun. Leonard is said
to have fled after the shooting, but
was caught by police at State ave-
nue. and DeLoSS street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17

funeral home, 2233 North Meridian
street. Burial will be in Crown Hill
cemetery. Mr.. Bowsher was a mem
Der of the G. A. r., and retired
from the telephone company in 1919.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17

Dorothy Ayers Loudon, nationally known
home economics expert, will illustrate the
newest ideas on cooking and better house
keeping methods. She will prepare ap-
petizing meals in a small kitchen in full
view of the audience, showing you each
step in the preparation of new intriguing
money-saving food combinations.
Entirely new, even bigger and better
than that of last year. You are invited
and urged to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
BLAZE BLOCKS TRAFFIC
Overheated Tar Bursts Into Flames;
Worker Barely Escapes.

Harold Fancher, 1903 East Twen-
ty-flrst street, narrowly escaped in
jury today when a spigot of vat
in which he was heating tar for
reroohng the Victor Furniture Com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
BvNEA Sorrice

n Y - Ia tf'f fNt
YOU'VE had roast chicken many
Il times, but have you ever eaten
chicken stuffed with corn and green
peppers and served with wild rice
and grilled bananas? 1t is called
chicken Louisiana.
To make up the chicken platter
the way they serve it way down
south in Louisiana. you put the
chicken, al dressed up in fancy
colorful paper stockings, on a big
platter and place the entire course
Of food on the platter too.
When you have cooked your wild
rice Cor you can use plain rice, if
you prefer, mold it into ring and
steam it into shape. 1t should take
second place of importance on your
platter, served on lettuce.
The chicken should be fanked by
candied sweet potatoes and the
outer rim Of the platter garnished
with the grilled bananas, which you
cut in two ways, one banana length
wise. the other banana sliced in
circles.
When serving. it is easy to cut
length-Wise bananas in half. You
can fry your bananas in butter, if
you prefer, but they are better when
grilled
To make the stufTing for a chicken
three and a half pounds in weight,
use sixteen ounces Of golden bantam
corn. two eggs beaten little, little
cream and two green peppers diced.
Season with set, pepper, and, if
your family likes it, a touch of leeks
or onion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
OLD TROOPER is DEAD
William o. BOwsher Taken Two
Days After Ninetieth Birthday.

Two days after his ninetieth
birthday, William A. Bowsher, re-
tired employee Of the Indianapolis
Bell Telephone Company, died
Thursday at the home of his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17

GIVE us a COUNTRY CLUB SALE" women said All
right here you If there opportunity
to stock your pantry. is the time. No other foods
have better reputation than COUNTRY CLUB. They
unsurpassed in quality That's why their
sale year after year steadily goes Up! Up! UP!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
Convention Site Is Selected

Selection of Pittsburgh for the
1888 national convention of Disciples
of Christ, Oct. II to Is, was an
nounced following a meeting of the
committee on program and ar
arrangements Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
PAGE Is

pany. 231 West Washington street,
was knocked out and the overheated
tar burst into flames.
Downtown fire companies were
called 10 the scene and hundreds
of persons blocked traffic when
heavy clouds Of smoke rolled from
the building roof
Be thrifty. Read and use Times
Want Ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
Chicken Louisiana! Here's Real Food Thrill|

The following article is the first Of
a weekly illustrated series on foods. 10
appear on Times food page each Fri
day. The series will include new ways
% presenting commonplace dishes. IA
yorte dishes Of prominent chefs. dishes
liked by famous people table decorations.
new linens. new dishes and almost every
possible problem the hostess may have
in preparing and serving attractive and
stv rrpalg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17

Phone RI-5551 10 place your
Times Want AID. Three cents a
word is the rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17

Try a Times Swap Adj Just call
RI-5551. You can charge it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

statement, repeat with more en-
phasis the point of view expressed
by the emperor in all his letters
to the communes that have made
him citizen of honor-more than
140 in all.
These reiterated declarations
make plain the inalienable rights
of the heir of the Emperor Charles
(Otto's father, forced to abdicate
after the World war; to the
crown of Austria.
Following out the ideas of his
majesty. the Austrian legitimist
(monarchis0 movement supports
with all its force the cabinet of
Chancellor Dollfuss."