davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
u. S. ENEMY
FOR JAPAN IN
FLEET PRACTICE
Most Extensive Naval
ManeuVerS in Years
Being Held.
BY FREDERICK p. WHTTEING
United Press stan Correspondent

TOXIC. Aug. 2.-Japaans most
extensive naval maneuvers in recent
history were begun Tuesday in the
Pacific waters south OF the empire.
Upward OF 100 units Of the Japanese
navy participated
The warships, fit and trim. slid
out Of harbors and naval bases and
turned toward the south. where at
a point about halfway between ia
pan and the Philippine islands most
Of the war games will be con-
Quoted.
e. s. Is "the Enemy"
The grand maneuvers. testing the
practical fighting strength OF the
Japanese sea force against theo-
retical enemy-this year the United
States. it was admitted-will be held
in secrecy.
No foreign naval attache or Of
fetal was permitted to accompany
the fleet. Customarily, foreign at
taches are permitted TO view the air
force and army maneuvers, but
the naval games are held in pri-
vacy.
The naval attaches were notified
of the maneuvers, to last more than
three weeks. and invited to attend
the grand review on Aug. IS. eff
Yokohama. when the fighting ships
steam in long line past Emperor
Hirohito.
Plan Building Program
The war games started stimuli
taneously from the navy ministry S
announcement of its construction
of a new warship program involv-
ing an expenditure estimated at
5OO.000.000 yen about Sl35, 500 0O0
as a minimum. For a total in all
classes of thirty-three new fighting
UNITS, as requirements OF obsolete
ships.
In addition, the program estimates
100 100000 yen (S143.0O0 900, on
the naval air force. Eight new fly
ing navy units are planned. The
program will be in effect dur
ing the new fiscal year. if approved
by the government. 1t is designed
TO put Japan's navy up to treaty
strength allowed by the pact signed
| in 1890 at London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

A British naturalist has studied
the ringed circles resembling eyes
that are found in some moths. on
beetle wings. and notably on the
that they are imitation eyes TO
peacocks tail. and he concludes
brighten enemies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
CRASH KILLS ATHLETE
Thorntown High School Boy Injured
Fatally as Car Overturns.

bU HITFU FFtFf
THORNTOwN. Ind. Aug. a.
Charles Goodbar. IS. Thorntown
high school athlete. was killed when
the automobile in which he was
riding overturned in fresh gravel
near here late Tuesday.
Leo White, II, suffered a broken
leg in the accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

Appointment of Carl Viking as
a junior member and vice preSi-
dent of the Viking Music Com
pany was announced today by F.
o. Viking. president.
The new vice-preSident,
brother of the president, will spe-
cialize in sales and sales policies.
He has been identified with the
firm for the last three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
Automobile Trades Group
Is Preparing NRA Code
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
The Standard oil Company 1877 West
Eleventh street. Ford coupe. 9-42i. from a
garage in Franklin Ind
Arthur SchCheld. Sic Sanders street. Es-
sex coach. from Davidson and Market
streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

a baby learns to mud-crawl in
Ravenswood water with a B. coli
count, Eagle creek has a 5000 bac-
terra count, an dives are made from
platforms at Warfeigh in bacteria
laden water.
Next: What to Do About PolIu-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
AUTO FATALITY
BOOSTS TRAFFIC
DEATHS TO Y
Man Dies Almost Instantly
When Car Turns Over
in Collision.

An indianapolis man lost his life
and eight others we're injured in
automobile crashes here Tuesday
night and early today.
Charles S. Hollingswor;h, So. Of
800 Collier street. died almost in
stantly when his car collided with
another and overturned Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

The Code has interesting
possibilities. Take the Ma
trimonial Code. If wives
were placed on a 35-hour
week, husbands would have
to shift for themselves at
least five days a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

Beat the next price advance
by buying your tires now. With
Miller Cleared to - the Road
Tires on your car you are all
set for safe driving for as many
miles as you will probably drive
your car. Generous allowance
on your old tires and the ball
ance in small convenient pay
ments.
The Blanket Code has no
particular reference to the
bedding business.
Your car need fabrication?
Here's a real value. We will
thoroughly lubricate your car,
spray the springs, vacuum clean
the interior, drain and refill the
crankcase with quarts of
Golden sun oil selling regularly
at 26 cents a quart, all for S1.59.
Open until midnight for your
convenience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
Sewage Pollution Perils Health of Citys
Bathers; Bacteria Count High in Streams
S400,o 600 Would Be Needed
to Treat Full All of In
dianapoIis' Water.
Continued From Page One

tary engineering. coupled with the
state board Of health. requires, for
standard swimming pools, water
with not more than 200 bacteria
growing per cubic centimeter on
single sample.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

night az Belmont ave-
nue. and Morris street.
Mr.. HOllingsworth' s
machine crashed with
one driven by Charles
II. Kellermyer, 50 OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
GARDEN

Showing at the New Garden to- day for the last times is Ken May& nard in Gun Justice'' and Spen- cer Trocy in "The Mad Game". Also 8 new chapter of Fighting With Kit Carson!"
 Sally Eilers. with Norman Foster cast in the leading masculine role opposite her, comes to the New Garden tomorrow for two days, in "Walls of Cola, the new Fox film production, taken from Kathleen Norris best selling novel of the same nome. The action of the pie ture moves from the smart speak, easies and their flip repartee to the calmer quiet of country beauty, and back agin to luxurious Long Is- land homes and Europe's watering places. There is an accompanying social whirl and frees living that tangles the hearts of the principals. Tn Walls of Gold", Kathleen Norris shifts her pen to the problem that has troubled so many of our mod ern maidens, whether to accept love unquestionably, or to take the matrimonial offer of the highest bidder.
 The companion feature is "Pent- house. with Warner Baxter, Myrna Loy, Charles Butterworth, Phillips Holmes and Mae Clarke. Here's the New York you have been talking about for years. A baffling crime in the clouds. against the fascinating background of Mad Manhattan. Where Park avenue and Broadway meet---where you can't tell q de- butante from demi-blonde- that's the fascinating setting of the most exciting yarn from the pen of that master story-teller, Arthur Eomers Roche.
 Also no the bill will be a nice assortment of short subjects. An added attraction Wednesday night will De an Auction Circus with Sam Barlow the comedy acutjoneert in charge.
 Thursday and Friday the first showing in Waterbury will be giv- en to IS. s. Iceberg exactly as presented in New York at $1.50 per seat in addition there will be four acts of Broadway vaudeville personally selected by Manager IIalliwell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
STRAND

The Strands double feature pro- gram to-day, tomorrow and We'd nesday Is headed by "Only Yester- day." Surging emotions bring to the story a tense quality which Is admirably interpreted by a real all star cast of 72 principals, head by Margaret Sullavan, John Boles and Reginald Denny, and also tn- cludes Edna Mae Oliver. Franklin Pangborn, Berton Churchill, Ben ita Hume, Onslow Stevens, June Clyde, Barry Norton, Natalie Moorhead, Walter Catlett and Bet ty Blythe.
 The story covers the exciting period between the entrance ot America into the World war and the Cataclysmic Stock Market crash of November, 1929. Against this pafiorama of American life is portrayed vitally poignant love story which has never been equal led for sheer motional quality on the screen. Even Stahl's own Rack Street" Is unimportant be- side the romance of Margaret sul- iavan playing a naive, adorable southern belle and John Boles, the handsome thoughtless officer.
 The companion feature is "Til- lie and Gus. one Aof the clever est farce comedies cf the year now ending and featuring Alison Skip- worth with w. c. Fields. Baby Le-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
STATE

Warmers State presents an ex- cellent double feature program to- day and tomorrow headed by the sensational musical comedy hit, "Take a Chance which fea- lures James Dunn, June Knight, Cliff Edwards, Lillian Roth, Charles Buddy" Rogers and a host of other favorites including a bevy of the most beautiful girls in Hollywood.
 The companion feature presents Jack Holt in Master of Men," an- other inspiring performance of this sterling actors he-man roles, supported by Fay Wray and that brilliant character actor Walter Connolly.
 Wednesday brings another dandy double feature program which will include George Brent with Margaret Lindsay in "From Headquarters. The stars are sup- ported by Eugene Palette, Hugh Herbert, Dorothy Burgess, Theo- dore Newton, Hobart Cavanaugh and Robert Barrat.
 The companion feature will be "Myrt and Marge" the title of the picture and the names of the stars in 1t. Famous for several years as radio entertainers, this is their first appearance on the screen. It is an excitingly funny comedy and the cast includes Ted Healy and his stooges, Eddie Foy, Jr, J. Far rell Macdonald, Trixie Friganza and Grace Hayes.
 A great holiday-week show well worth travelling miles to see. Make your plans now to attend the gala Midnight Show to be held at the StatA on New Years eve. There will be no advance in prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
CODE FOR FISH
 CAUSES WORRY
Quotas May Be Raised Against Canadian
 Industry

Montreal. (UP)-Event the de- Alterations of Canadian Royal Commission are disturbed by the flutter of the wings of President Roosevelt's Blue Eagle.
 Dr H. c. Grant, chairman of Q commission investigating the Mani- toba fisheries, warns that inquiries made indicate that with the setting up of an MIRA code for the Amer ican fishing industry there is a seri- ous possibility that quotas. or new tariff barriers, may be raised against Canadian fish.
 Manitoba now exports 90 per cent of it's very considerable fish catch to the United States. And, the commissioner points out, as the United States is not likely to allow uncontrolled fish from Canada to destroy their code. the question looms as to whether it is advisable to control Canadian fish production and limit the number of fishermen.
 Fisheries department officials in Ottawa are inclined to believe that if the MIRA leads to further re- strictions on imports of Canadian fish. the restrictions will be in the form of variable quotas. as Amer ican production, particularly in the middlewest, is limited. If, however, the MIRA realizes it's object--the return of prosperity and high standard of living-then the de- mand for Canadian fish in the United States should be such as to sweep away even the tariff re- strictions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
ITO CONSIDER PLANS
 FOR CHRISTENSEN
Matter to Come Before HopeviIle Community
 Club Tomorrow

Plans for a Christfas eve pro- grm will be completed tomorrow night at Q meeting of the Hopeville Community club at the gymnasium of the Hopeville schol. Raymond French heads the committee in charge. William Muus has had the Christmas tree erected in front of the home of Mrs Ella Wooding at Autumn and Piedmont street. He was assisted in procuring the tree in Prospect and erecting 1t in Hopeville by group consisting of Willim Schoeck, John O'Donnell, John Mazzarella, Harold Dick, Will liam Semple, Ernest Glastre. John Dallywater, Howard Schoeck, Jere- miah Ryan, Clifford Waugh, Will liam Cusack and Charles Roy. Charles K. Ahearn is in charge of the lighting for the tree. Carol singing will begin at 7:30 o'clock Christmas eve, led by the choir of the South Waterbury Federated church and directed by Mrs Fred Benson.
 At tomorrow nights meeting, also, a report of the activities of the welfare committee will be made by the chairman, Mrs Peter German.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
ANNUAL VICTORY
 FOOTBALL DANCE
Given Saturday Night at Roxy Hall By South
 End RamblerS

The South End Ramblers spon- sored their annual victory football dance Saturday evening at Roxy Hall with Q large and appreciative audience the well-balanced enter tainment program presented.
 Ernest D'Anulo, vice-president of the organization, drew rounds of applause for his recitation of 'The Face on the Barron Floor" while the same applied to Francis Fug- luse of Oakville who sang "Hold Me" and Don't Blme Me-"
 Albert Cipriano, chairman of the entertainment committee and coach of the football team which again won the city junior cham pionship this year, extended his thanks to all for the cooperation shown in making. the dance the success it was. Malls Clintonians furnished the music for dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
FAIRMONT PLANS
 KIDDIES' PARTY
Will Be Held Tomorrow Mght-Pride of Welch
 to Entertain
WATERVILLE

Tomorrow evening is the big night for the Waterville children residing in the Fairmount sectiof when they will enjoy the Christina. party sponsored annually by tht Fairmount Community club. Near ly two hundred children are ex- pected to attend the event for which President Frank Bailey and Clifford Northrup and his special committee have completed elab- crate preparations.
 An entertainment of unusual merit will start promptly at o. clock at St. Michael's parish hall. The program lists Sam Barlow, well-known eccentric comedian, a de luxe Punch and Judy show and a long list of choice song, dance and musical numbers.
 Following the completion of the entertainment program san a Claus will appear and distribute goodies from the large Christmas puB dn les uasq seu uoIuM eeIl decorated.
 The Christmas party is one of the two big events scheduled each year by the Community club--the other being the Fourth of July celebration. Every effort has been made by the committee to see that no child residing in Fairmount will be overlooked tomorrow evening.
 Card Party
 A large attendance is anticipated at the card party of Pride of Welch circle. Companions of the Forest, which will take place at Francis hall tomorrow afternoon. Chief Companion Mrs N. J. Halia has an- nounced that in addition to the usual awards for the holders of the highest score at each table there will be 8 special award of 9 complete Christmas dinner.
 Christmas Tree
 The Christmas exercises and Christmas tree of the kindergarten pupils of Sprague grammar school will take place at the school at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. A special program has been arranged by the teachers, Miss Heater and Miss Bergin, and cordial invita- ton has been issued to all parents to attend the exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
BY DAN THOMAS

NEA Service Stan Correspondent Hollywood-G o ng Hollywood! Probably no other term is ap- pied more often to various film celebrities than is this one. Scarce ly a day passes but what you will hear He's going Hollywood" Yet nobody seems able to give an exact definition of the term. Naturally, that is a very bad sit- uation-an everyday phrase which nobody can define. So, to throw some light on the situation, am setting forth a few of the defini- tions picked up in recent wander ings.
 If you add them all up and di- vide by two-you still won't know what it means. Blond Marion Davies comes forth with, "I think it means the things people do in Hollywood, just normal activities which appear strange to anyone unfamiliar with Hollywood life." >"Going Hollywood means that you do everything wheech you mus not do in Chicago or Memphis or any Nother place but Hollywood" explains Eff D'Orsay. 'Humph, it means going to pieces" ,, ana srowis Ned led. sparks; Haa;+ ,no, what it means" says Donald Ogden Stewart. ''I don't even know where it originated"
 sIt means going haywire," de- clares Bing Crosby. We'll, anyway still am betting that it means something.
 
 Jackie COogan Again. Jackie Coogan is coming back into pictures again. "The Kid," now a grownup student at Santa Clara University, just has signed to make a series of 12 two-reel comedies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
In The Local
 ThenterS
PALACE

The screens best loved stars Marie Dressler and Lionel Bardy- more in "Her Sweetheart (the late Christopher Bean) will be shown for the last times today and tomorrow.
 White Woman" is the title of one of the feature attractions that will be offered on the double fea- ture program starting Wednesday.
 One woman among sinking, theacherous Malay natives and ruthlesss, woman-starved with white men,
 That's the spot in which Carole Lombard, motion picture actress, finds herself in White Woman.''
 Summed by society, the victim of malicious gossip, Carole seeks a livelihood as entertainer in ques- tionable Malay dive. Coveted by Lauhghton, coarse overlord of the natives, she accompanies him to the house boat, far in the jungle, which is his home and trading post. Thrown into this Hast stop from he'll" the only white woman in a rendezvous of broken renegades, chained to the brutal ruler, neveh- theless, fights wiht all her woman ly instincts to redeem Kent Taylor. young handsome member of Laugh tons band.
 And the strange romance between this lone, white woman and the man who has lost his soul in this legion of the damned, furnishes the substance of the story.
 The picture also featured Charles Bickford, Kent Taylor, Percy Kill bride, new stage player, Charles Middleton and Noble Johnson, one of the screens leading actors.
 The other big feature is the Prize Fighter and the Lady" with Myrna Loy, Walter Huston and a fireat surprise star in the seasons greatest novelty romance picture.
 You can now secure your tickets for the gala midnight show to be given Sunday. December 3lst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18

The pictures will be made right here in Hollywood, with Jackie coming home week-ends and holi- days to do his work before the cameras.
 Only the scenes in which Jackie actually appears will be shot when he is here. And when he goes back to school, the others will be filmed. Miriam Refuses to Fall. :
 At last Edmund Lowe has met his match. Eddie, noted for the deftness with which he manages to turn his leading lady's back to the camera in nearly all scenes, has been pulling his old tricks again in Lets Fall in Love-"
 But he has discovered that Mir fam Jordan likes to have a little more than the tip of her ear photo- graphed in some scenes-well, one at least--so that audiences will recognize her.
 So, every time Eddie maneuvers around to get Miriam's back to the camera, she accidentally" blows up in her lines and the scene has to be shot over again. It has be- come quite a game, but if it keeps up the picture never will be fin- ished. Chorines Outguessed.
 Found: A method of keeping chorus girls home. in case the studio finds it necessary to call them for special work. The casting. director at Warner Brothers had been having plenty of trouble in rounding up the chorus beauties whenever there was a sudden de- mand for them for g. special scene. They always managed to be out some place.
 So their working schedule was changed. Now they report for work at 1880 in the afternoon, are given an hour and half for din- ner and continue working until 10:30.
 The result is that by the time they are through, all they want to do is go home and sleep. And they always can be found sleeping late in the mornings if they should be needed then.
 HAVE ANOTHER LUNCH
 Across the street in Levy's.. how do you like that, lunching in two places at the same. noon?.... Us the only way to see what's go- ing on.. Rochelle Hudson, Hea- ther Angel, Florence Desmond. Lil- ian Harvey and June Barnes gath cred in one booth. !. .and all drink ing milk. guess pounds don't mean anything to them. Al Jol- son and Ruby Keeler talking of their coming trip to Honolulu. ... they hope to be there for the fioli- days. ... Claire Windsor and Con- nie and Natalie Talmadge looking over all newcomers for Q prospec- tive fourth for bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18

broadcasts will not be sold for commercial purposes.
 "5-The Columbia Broadcastine System agrees to withdraw from the news agency field and dissolve it's present Columbia News Service corporation. The National Broad casting company agrees not to en- ter the news collection field.
 "6-All expense incident to the functioning of this committee will be borne by the broadcasters. In- dependent stations may have access to these broadcast reports upon their request and agreement to pay expense involved, as we'll as to ob- serve the letter and spirit of this plan.
 "7-Occasional news bulletins of transcendental importance, as a matter of public service, will be furnished to broadcasters, as they may occur at times other than the stated periods above. These bul- letins will be written and broadcast in such manner as to stimYato public interest in the reading of newspapers.
 "S-The broadcasters agreed to regulate the broadcast by their in such manner that these periods will be devoted to a generalization and background of general news situations and eliminate the present practice of the recital of spot news.
 "9-The newspapers and the broadcasters will cooperate to linn it the broadcasting of news by newspaper owned stations and in- dependently owned stations on a basis comparable to the schedule set up above for radio chains.
 "10-The Publishers National Radio committee will recommend to all newspaper publishers the above plan for their approval and acquiescence and will urge upon the members of the Associated Press and the management of the International News Service and the United Press the adoption of this plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
Borough Residents
 Died Early To-day
Both We'll Known Residents Lived Here Many
 Years1Leave Numerous Relatives

sition and was liked by all who knew her. Her friends in town were numerous.
 Mir Mollico leaves three sons, Rocco, William and Thomas, all of Naugatuck, two daughters, Mrs Mary Mariana and Mrs Gene Mas trangeli, all of Naugatuck, and one sister, Mrs F'ilomeno Lacover of Philadelphia.
 He was a member of the Cristo- foro Colombo Society of this town. He was 81 years old. He was born in Italy and came to America, re- siding in New York for some time. He has been in this country AS years. He was well known and had many friends in town. Funeral. ar- engagements have not been com pleted as yet, but it is expected the funeral will be held Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
HIGH HONOR FOR
 SISTER Nj. ELENITA
Advanced to Position of Assistant of Mother
 House Convent N. J.

Sister M. Elenlta of the sisters of charity of New Jersey, who is weli-known in this city, was elect cd assistant mother of the order of Sisters of Charity of New Jer- sey at the recent elections at the mother house, Convent N. !. on December 8. Sister Elenita taught for years at St Mary's Parochial school, Cole street, in this city, teaching the high grade in that school. Many of Waterbury's welI- known citizens were graduated from her grade going into high school with high standings. After first leaving Waterbury some years ago Sister Elenita returned to act as superior at St Thomas school.
 of recent years she has been stationed at St Joseph's school in Jersey City, N. J. She Is a native of Elizabeth, N. J. Sister Elenita also served as treasurer of the community at Convent from 1923 to 1926, and was for time station- ed at Paterson, N. J.