davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
George AFIiss Is
 Coming to State

Alison Skipworth with Roland Young and Sari Maritza in "A Lady's Profession" also Robert Montgomery with Sally Eilers and Madge Evans in Made On Broad way" conclude their engagement at the State tonight.
 George Arliss in his latest Warn erer Brothers triumph, 'The Working Man.. begins a four day engagement tomorrow. The picture is a delightfully."- entertaining com edy drama which presents MT Ar Hiss in the type of picture with which he has had his greatest suc- cesses o nthe screen. "The Work ing Man" is of similar pattern to "The Millionaire" his most pop ular hit. although 1t is entirely different in plot.
 As the head of large business, he masquerades as 1owly fisher man in order to save the children of his one-time most formidable business rival from moral and financial ruin. Arliss is said to reach the highlight of his brilliant career in 'sThe Working Man." as the most human character he has yet portrayed. It is picture with universal appeal.
 As usual in an Arliss picture there is an unusually strong cast of stage and screen celebrities, hand picked by MT Arliss himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
"HeII Divers" Plays
 al Palace TheaieF

Tonight marks the final showings at the Palace theater of|"The War rior's Husband" with Elissa Landi. Marjorie Rambeau, Ernest Truex and David Manners, and also shar- ing the same program is seen Ralph Forbes and Vivienne Os- borne in creepy, thrill drama of behind the scenes in radioland "The Phantom Broadcast"
 Starting tomorrow and continu- ing until Tuesday night, will be the greatest picture of the year, one that will make you remember 1855. bigger and better than Hell Div ers," which by the way was made by the same producers. The title of this wonder picture is Hell Be- low" with a cast that reads like the who's-who of filmdom. as listed among the featured players are Robert Montgomery, Jimmy Dur ante, Madge Evans, Walter Hus- ton, Eugene Palette, Robert Young and over a 1000 others.
 Here Is the picture that the greatest of producers Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer. waited over year to make, 1t was considered that mas sive, and while 1t is being shown in Waterbury, for the regular ad- mission prices of the Palace thea ter. you may pick up the New York papers, and find out that 1t Is play ing at the same time at the Astor theater there, and that he price per ticket is $2.0O.
 Thrills that you never before have seen on the screen, will be yours in this film of films, and 1t is not war picture, the submarine and war parts of the picture are a background for a romance that is big and great, but that simply can't be, and the climax of this picture will leave you riveted to your seat, affecting you. as you have never been before.
 Miracles and screen magic are combined in this feature and a heart-breaking love theme because she's married-so he pilots a sub marine loaded with TINT and see what happens.
 Hell Below" starts in all de- partments of entertainment, where all other films have left off. When you think that the ultimate has been reached in anything then you will be agreeably surprised to find out that this film goes a lot farther. There is Romance, Love. Laughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
In The Local TheaterS ''The keyhoIe" to
 Play al Strand

"The Keyhole," a picture of TO- nance and gay adventure. unique in plot and glamorous in setting and starring Kay Francis with George Brent, heads the Strands program to-day and tomorrow. Monroe Owsley, Glenad Farrell Allen Jenkins, Hefen Ware and Henry Kolker play the supporting roles.
 The theme treats of beautiful young dancers who marries an el- derly man of great wealth and so- cial prominence who is extremely jealous of his young wife and en- gages a private detective to watch her.
 Dogged by the spy and fleeing from a blackmailer, the heroine becomes involved in some startling situations that lead to strang en- tanglements. The story carries the spectator from the palaces of New York aboard a coastwise liner to Havana. Most of the scenes take place on shipboard and in the Cu- ban capital. There are many beau- tifu1 scenes at sea and in the tropi- cal at mosphere of the southern island.
 Miss Francis, the tall. stately fashion plate of the screen, is said to wear some of the most stunning gown of extreme decolette ever visioned on the screen.
 The companion feature is "Whistling In The Dark" There is not single dull spot, and with such comedy experts as Ernest Truex, leading comedian of the New York and London stage, and Una Merkel, who head the cast. the laughter crowds fast upon the dramatic action.
 The fun revolves around the at- tempt of Truex, as an author of murder mystery stories, and Miss Merkel, as his society girl f1ancee, to plan a "perfect crime" for a band of crooks, who threaten them with death if they fail. Against the half-dozen desperate thugs who hold them captive in a de- serted house, the diminutive Tru- ex pits his nimble novelist's wit, and succeeds in turning the laugh on them.
 Sunday brings mammoth dou- ble feature program headed by Fox's "Cavalcade" with Diana Wynyard, Give Brook and sups porting cast of hundreds also Bill Boyd, Bruce Cabot, William Gar gan and big cast in Lucky Dev- ils.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
New Team Appears
 in Garden Feature

The Keyhole". a Warner Bros. production that brings a new mo- tiOn picture team in Kay Francis and George Brent to the screen of the New Garden theater tomorrow and Saturday, is an enthrallingly different picture, presenting the Gaiety and luxury of Park avenue penthouses and the glamor of the balmy night under a Cuban moon, with native orchestras dispensing pulsating Spanish rhythms in every cafe to welcome Havana's pleasure loving crowds at the height of the season. A picture that offers two such outstanding favorites in the principal roles, is in itself some- thing out of the ordinary as an at traction. The popularity of the lovely. dark-haired Kay Francis has been growing by leaps and bounds the past year, while George Brent, who flashed into the lime- light only year ago as the bril- liant author in 'The Rich Are AL ways With Us," with Ruth Chatter ton, has gone steadily on making good the promise of his early per- formances.
 One of the most dangerous mo- tion picture scenes ever filmed was made at the Paramount Hollywood studios recently, when nineteen lions, pumas, partners, leopards and hyenas were released together in a single enclosure. Cameras re- corded the ensuing action for an important sequence of Murders in the Zoo," mystery melodrama which is the companion feature with Charlie Ruggles, Lionel Atwill, Kathleen Burke. the Panther Woman" Randolph Scott, John Lodge and Gail Patrick, in leading roles. Three weeks of preparation, during which the animals were al- lowed to get accustomed to each other in neighboring cages, preced- ed the actual filming. Sturdy fences were placed around the setting to give the crew space for cameras.
 Also on the bill is new episode of Clancy of the Mounted" and short subjects. The special added attraction Saturday night will be Country Store
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
Great War Machine of the Japanese
tContinued from Page lb


 The Japanese military plane ap- peared at dawn. Immediately the roar of machine guns and anti-air- craft guns mounted on the walls of the city reverberated through the streets. Thousands of natives, panic stricken, raced out of their shomes, and piled into dus-outs con- structed days ago in anticipation of aerial bombardment.
 United Staets Minister Nelson T. Johnson and other members of the diplomatic staff, awakened by gun fire, appeared on roofs of legations in the foreign quarter. The Japanese army was only 50 miles north of Peiping. held back sby determined Chinese army subjected to whitening artillery and aerial atatcR.
 Evacuation of the wounded be- gan late in the afternoon. when fleets of trucks started southward. Simultaneously roads from the north were clogged with victims of the Japanese offensive.
 The Chinese claim they had Checked the Japanese advance along the Mandarin highway. The Japanese thus far have not at Tempted to advance toward Tient- sin beyond Luanchow, on the Luan river.
 <. A fierce battle ragged throughout the day near Chienan after Japan- sese troops had crossed the Luan river. The Chinese forces retreat ed slowly westward, fighting as .ther went,
 X Assailing high mountain for stress. Nipponese troops captured sHainkailing. south of kupeikou. sJapanese reports said the strong hold was defended by 12,000 hand picked Chinese soldiers who be- lsee,hed the attackers to cease fir -ing,
 The Japanese offensive veered Toward Shihnhaichen where bat stle was in progress. The town swas expected to fall shortly. Head- squ;uters of Chinese troops at .Miyuan were believed to be the next objective of the invaders. Mi yuan is approximately 40 miles from Peiping.
 Consulatcs Guarded Mukden, Manchuria, May 12.- s(UP) The American and British ,consulates were heavily guarded by Manchu-Japanese authorities today 'aftor bombs were discovered on the premises.
 Authorities revealed bomb was found under window of the American consulate Wednesday and sanother in the courtyard of the British consulate to-day. Culver b. Cham berlain is American consul. < Authorities at the same time .claimcd major victory over ban- dits who infest the region.
 Searching for Dr Niels Nielsen. kidnaped American missionary. detachment of Japanese Manchu troops clashed with the suspected bands of brigands, inflicting numer- ous casualties. The bandit chief tain was among those killed. No trace was found of Nielsen who was kidnapped from the Danish American mission near Darien last month.
 Military authorities investigated a report of a Manchurian fishing boat captain that his vessel had been fired upon from a Soviet boat while riding out in q storm near Imperatolskaya. The skipper said one of his crew was wounded and that he himself was arrested and fined 200 yen by Soviet girl judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12

every possible opportunity-and al- ways received the same answer.
 However. he didn't become dis couraged and has continred those proposals by cable since Lillian has been here. Apparently he is mak- ing progress too because instead of the usual mo-" he now gets . maybe" for his reply.
 .
 And while on this heart business we might mention that Marlene Dietrich gave a portable electric Marlene Dietrich GIenda Farrell photograph to her leading man, Brian Aherne. just before he left for New York. Wonder if that could mean anything?
 It also is interesting to note that Glenda Farrell Is back in circula- tion again. Her torrid romance with Allen Jenkins came to an end just as quickly as it started.
 Oh yes, Director Rowland Brown seems to have replaced Jack Oakie with Peggy Hopkins too.
 And Jimmy Dunn's latest is Dixie Martin-this week anyway. You never can keep up with Jimmy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
Vaccination in
 Another Fight
tContinucd from Page ID

un1avorable report yesterday, be reconsidered. Many who voted against the bill were ignorant of it's provisions Estill said in ex- blaming his move.
 Majority Leader Raymond E. Baldwin objected, as did Repre- sentatives Epaphroditus Peck, Bristol, and Helen Kitchel, Green wich.
 The chair ruled, however, that the motion be put to vote, ana the tie count resulted.
 In the senate bill, which would permit candidates to the re- peal election. June 20, to name challengers at the polls, was passed. The measure had the ap- proval of both wet and dry or ganizations. The house also passed the bill.
 A number of Norwalk house bills were approved in the senate, among them two concerning the consolidation of the city and town Of Norwalk. another calling for an annual audit of the city comp troller's accounts; one defining the duties of the city treasurer: one providing for police and ire mems retirement funds, and an- other stipulating two full time reg istrars and one regarding water liens.
 A bill creating non-partisan board of finance at Willimantic composed of SIX members chosen by the mayor. also was approved The house also passed the bill.
 A measure to prevent the spread of chain dentists offices was passed by the house. The bill prohibits any dentist from having more than two offices. and restricts the nature of the adver- tising he may engage in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
Child Killed
 By Accident
(Continued from Page 1.)

l. Irving Fenton," whom he has named as being involved in the Kidnapping, with the information on March 27.
 Max Hassell and Max Greenberg, presumably the men mentioned by Gaston B. Means to-day as alleg- edly involved in the Lindbergh kid- naping. were beer racketears shot to death at the Elizabeth-i -i,arteret hotel, Elizabeth, N. J., April 12.
 Means. resuming his alleged "in- side' story of the Kidnapping, said that a Max Hassel' and a Max Greenberg,' who he said had been delivering beer to the Lindbergh servants, took the infant to se- creted New Jersey dug-out where they stored liquor.
 The round faced, bald former justice department investigator was testifying in the trial of himself and Norman T. Whitaker on charges of conspiring to defraud Mrs Eyalyn Walsh Mclean of $35,- 900.
 He testified that on March 2s, 1892, an Irving Fenton." whom he connected in testimony yester- day with the Kidnapping. told him the baby at that time was still alive and there could be no ques- tion about it."
 Means said Fenton told him the baby was taken from the Lind bergh home at Hopewell, N. J., by Hassell and Greenberg.
 He recalled reports at the time of the Kidnapping that Col Charles A. Lindbergh had on one occasion hidden his son in a closet as a practical joke. and said Fenton told him Hassel and Greenberg were instructed to declare, if they were caught stealing the child, that 'it was all a joke"
 Fenton and a wellington Hen- derson." who Means said was a Detroit communist leader, also connected with the case. were said to have instructed Hassel and Greenberg to have three bottles of beer" with them when they went to the Lindbergh home for the baby.
 "Fenton said the baby was aot dead" Means said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12

tContinued from Page 1> and others. It was referred to the judiciary committee.
 Next Wednesday afternoon the judiciary committee is scheduled to hold a hearing at which some 25 amendments to the state liauor control act will be discuss ed. The Waterbury petition will be brought up then and no doubt others will be presented in the interim. One of the amendments to be heard calls for bond reduc- tion.
 Tuesday afternoon the judiciary committee will hold hearing on a bill that would prevent the sale of beer in chain stores. The following day the Cowdell bill preventing beer sales in towns until they have had a chance to vote for local op- ton at the coming october town elections is to be heard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12

Bette Davis, who played the in- genue role with MT Arliss in ''The Man Who Played God" has the leading feminine role in this pie ture. Hardie Albright, who has the juvenile lead, is also an Arliss protege, and played with him in "A Successful Calamity"
 Theodore Newton was brought direct from the stage for his first picture role with MT Arliss. Gordon Westcott is also recent acquisi. ton from legitimate drama, al. though he has played in severa! important pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12

Three damage suits totaling s51,- 300 were withdrawn from the doc 'ket of the common pleas court to- day. Counsel in the case stated ad- .justments had been made in all siiits. The heaviest of the actions was that of Joseph F. McGowan of Thomaston against the New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad GO. in which the plaintiff sought -$50.000 damages.
 { The plaintiff in this action, a lnason and carpenter, charges he Was permanently injured when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12

Clasps, Spectacle, in fact everything to make colossal picture. / Comedy is handled by Jimmy Durante and Eugene Palette. and if you think that they have been funny in their other pictures, then here is laugh-treat for you, espe- cially when Jimmy fights the kan garoo, at the carnival.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12

ing the truth. But she forgot to add that she may soon be- c o m e M r s. Fritsch.
 And that de- spite the ardent attention pa i d to her by Mau- r ce Chevalier, Gary op e r and half a dog en other Holly W o O d eligibles. w h i l e Lillian W a s in Ger many, Willy pro- nOSad fO hor of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12


 when she depart ed for Paris the other day. Won der what Paris will think of that? At least it should be a pretty good test of the recently advanced theory that Hollywood has Il s u r D e d Paris position as fashion center of the world. If Sally finds she is W r o n 6, t h e trunks probably
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12

will come back filled with the lat- est Parisian creations.
 
 Believing that an abundance of fresh vegetables will do as much as anything else to keep her figure as it should be. Estelle Taylor has started vegetable garden in her back yard.
 She takes care of it herself too -or so she claims anyway. We'll, that's good for the figure too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
FOLDING HALL TREE
 INVENTED

Sturgeon Bay, Wis-CU.P) -f collapsible hall tree invented b1 Miss Ruth Nobel has brought or fers from a number of wholesaN concerns. Extensions on her cot lapsible hall tree provide spac of five feet for hanging wraps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12

Speaking of ''carrying coals to Newcastle" Sally Eilers took four trunks full of gowns with her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12

Chinese in tho United States sen more than $39.000,00 0to China las year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
Reduction of the
 Bonds Is Asked

tContinued from Page 1,
The Washington times., 1933-03-08

be redeemed in cash at any
pOstal.savings depository office.
POStal-savingS cards will be fur
niShed free of cost.
POSTAL SAVINGS BONDS
Deposits may be exchanged
wholly or in part for registered
or coupon United States postal
savings bonds, bearing 212%
interest and issued in denOmi-
nations of $40, $780, and $500.
When bonds are issued in ex-
change for postal savings de-
positS, the balance to the credit
of the depOSitOr is reduced &C
cOrdingly on January l or July
l, the effective dates of ex-
change, as the case may be
in other words, postal savings
deposits when converted into
bonds are not counted as a
part Of the $4,000 maximum
which one person may have on
deposit with the Postal Savings
system.
"The amount of bonds so re-
ceivabIe in exchange for de-
pOsits is not restricted, for the
process may be repeated semi
annually over and over again.
"Any time after issue. the
board of trustees of the Postal
Savings System will purchase
pOStal-SavingS bonds at their
par value plus accrued interest.
A circular on pOstal-SavingS
bOndS-FOrm PS-27-may be
The Washington times., 1933-03-08
By RONALD THORNE

The New York Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra yesterday
afternoon played its farewell con-
cert in Washington, for next sea-
son this famous organization, the
second oldest symphony orchestra
in the world, will not go on tour.
The occasion was additionally no
table for the reasons that Arturo
Toscanini conducted, his sole ap-
pearance in Washington this sea-
son, and that the new First Lady
was present to greet a capacity
audience.
Maestro Toscanini had chosen
an extraordinarily fine program,
beginning with Beethoven's Third
Symphony, the Eroica, last per-
formed here, I believe, at the
time of the brilliant Beethoven
festival about two years ago.
ToScanini and the Philharmonic
gave the work an almost flawleSs
Interpretation, and enthusiastic
applause rewarded their efforts.
The tremendous finale was espe-
cially we'll done, bringing to a
thrilling climax a remarkably fine
rendition of one of the worlds
masterpieces.
The two remaining numbers
on the program, both Wagnerian,
were awaited with perhaps even
greater interest, for Toscanini is
generally accepted as the fore
most of Wagnerian interpreters,
though there is opportunity for
Stokowski's partisans to make an
issue on this point. These in
cluded the Overture and Baccha-
male from "Tannhauser" and the
Prelude and Finale from Tristan
and Isolde"
Toscanini's mastery of orches-
tral effects and the splendid
response of the Philharmonic to
his baton brought out the full
power and splendor of these
matchless compositions. 1t was
The Washington times., 1933-03-08

"A person desiring to open a
pOstal-savings account should
apply at any post office or sta
ton, where information will be
given. II for any good reason
an intending depOsitOr can not
apply personally, a representa-
tive may be sent, who will be
instructed how to proceed.
"A person residing at q post
office not authorized to accept
pOstal-savings deposits may open
an account at q depository office
by mail, through his local post
master, who will give details on
application. ANY person 10 years
of age or over is eligible to open
an account, provided that per
SON has no open account either
at the depository to which he
applies or at any other postal
savings depository in other
words, no person may have more
than one open account under
any circumstances. The open
ing of accounts other than per-
sOnal ones is not authorized by
pOStal-Savings law.
DEPOSITS
"After q postal savings ac-
count has been opened, deposits
may be made either in person,
by a representative, by money
order, or by registered mail if
the money order service is not
available. Postal savings de-
pOSitS are acknowledged by
postal savings certificates in the
denominations of 81, So, $5, $40,
$40, $50, $1OO, $500 and $500,
which are. made out in the
name of the depOSitOr, serve as
receipts, are valid until paid,
and are backed by all the
strength of the Government.
"These certificates are not
negotiable or transferable. If
certificates are lost, stolen, or
destroyed, new certificates will
be issued. Under the present
law, no depOsitOr may have to
his, credit more than $2,5OO, ex-
elusive Of accumulated interest.
WITHDRAWALS
"a depOSitOr may at any
time withdraw all or any part
Of his pOstal-savings deposits,
with any interest payable
thereon, from the pOstOffice
where the deposits were made.
Withdrawals may be made in
person, through a representa-
tive, or by mail.
INTEREST
Interest accumulates at the
rate Of 2 per cent for each full
year as long as certificate is
outstanding. 1t accumulates
for a broken, or partial, year
at the rate of One-half per cent
for each full quarter. Com
pound interest is not allowed,
but a depOsitOr may withdraw
interest payable and include it
in a new deposit, subject to
the restriction that deposits
will no: be received for frac-
tiOns of a dollar. DepOsitOrs
interested in the details of
interest computation may OBJ
tain, at any depository office, a
leafIet, PS 1OO-'InstructiOns
Concerning the Payment of
Interest ON Postal Savings
Certificates
TRANSFER OF ACCOUNTS
"An account may be trans
ferred without cost or loss.
"The account of a married
person is free from any control
or interference by the husband
or wife.
Amounts less than 81 may
be saved by purchasing postal
savings stamps at 10 cents each.
A pOstal-Savings card with 10
savings stamps affixed will be
accepted as q deposit of 81,
either in opening a pOStal-sav-
ingS account or in adding to an
existing account. 1t may, too,
The Washington times., 1933-03-08
Farewell of Philharmonic
Is Notable Occasion

an experience that will long be
remembered by yesterdays audi
ence, and regret over the Philhar
monies departure was to some
extent mitigated by enjoyment OF
its marvellous abilities. The con
cert was under the local manage
ment of the T. Arthur Smith
bureau.
The Washington times., 1933-03-08
Baltimore Detective
Dies in d.. HOSDitUL

Neil Roach, Sc, Baltimore de-
tective, who was taken i'll during
the Inauguration ceremonies here,
died last night in Casualty Hos
pital, victim of pneumonia.
The body will be taken to Balti-
more today and funeral services
will be held Saturday at st. Paul's
Church there.
Three brothers and sister, all
of Baltimore, were with him at
the time of his death.