davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-02
KEYHOLE REPORTER

Haven't YOU heard?
The second period symphony
Junior chewing the polish off his
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-02

Let the advertisements help you
make your shopping plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
SCIENTIST CHURCH SETS UP PROGRAM
Special Service Thursday to Be Devoted to Ser- : mon on Thanksgiving

: A special Thanksgiving Day ser ~Rice, open to the public, will be sheld at the First Church of Christ, Scientist. at 10:45- a. m. The sub
 ject of the lesson sermon will be
 Thanksgiving" The Golden Text,
 from the epistles to the Corinth-
 ians, will be "All things are for your sakes, that the abundant grace might through the thanks giving of many rebound to the glory of God"
 Readings from the Bible include the following passages: Unto thee, o God, do we give thanks. unto thee do we give thanks: for @that thy name is near thy won- edrous works declare" CPS. 75:D. A father of the fatherless, and a Judge of the widows, is God in his holy habitation. God setteth the solitary in families: he bringeth out those which are bound with chains
 Blessed be the Lord, who .daily leadeth us with benefits, even the God of our salvation" CPS. 68: $. 6 to 2nd: 19).
 Correlative readings from the Christian Science textbook, "Sci- -ence and Health with Key to the e.Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, -include the following citation from page 4:3-s: What we most need Is the prayer of fervent de- sire for growth in grace, expressed ~dn patience. meekness, love, and s-good deeds. To keep the com -mandments of our Master and fol- low his example. is our proper debt Ito him and the only worthy evil s-dence of our gratitude for all that .~1ne has done"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
FEDERAL FUNDS
 FOR AIRP0RTS
Over Ten Millions to Be Devoted to This Line
 of Work

With reports from Hartford stating that federal funds will be allotted for airports in this state, local city officials up to to-day had received no official word on the proposal. Deputy Aviation Com missioner Jack Lennox is in Wash ington to-day to confer with Eu- gene Vidal. director of aeronau- tics, on projects in this state.
 According to the government plan, more than 10 million dollars will be spent in the country on air ports, with more than 2,000 cities and towns benefitting. The only expense to the cities involved would be the purchase or leasing of sites and the promise of main tenance after construction.
 When the project is officially pre- sented city officials for action, the old arguments as to the best airport site is expected to come to the fore once more. In pre- yious discussions, sites ranging from Wolcott to Watertown have been suggested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
Total Of $2O,OOO
 Asked In Actions
False Arrest Fall Into liatchway and Auto Collision
 Form Basis of Three Suits

with theft of window cleaning equipment from Frost who went to l Prosecutor Mitchell C.. Meyers of | the city court for the warrant. Hurbon says he was discharged by | the court. The arrest Is alleged to have caused the plaintiff hu- initiation and to have damaged his
 reputation. Attorney Michael ".
 Blansfield brings the action for Hurbon. The suit Is returnable to | the superior court in December. Mrs Wortel, through her counsel,
 Attorney Blansfield, brings her suit in superior court against John Jeniollonis and Elias Biasiolo and Joseph c. Danese, the last two do- Ing bushes sas the Connecticut Beverage company.
 She charges that Jeniolienis was having a load of beer put into his cellar on Bank street June 2, 1888, when the Connecticut Beverage company agents negligently left the hatchway to the cellar open. She was walking on the sidewalk and fell into the hatchway, dropping six feet to the cellar. She alleges she suffered a wrenched back, sacro- lilac strain, and other injuries to her back, legs and body. The de- fendants are charged with lnegli- gence in that they failed to have a guard rail erected over the hatch way.
 Mango alleges he was a passen- ger in a car owned and operated by Roland Ruggerio on the Water- bury -Thomaston road, November 8. 1882. About 7:30 D. m. at 8 point 15 yards south of the Thomaston bridge, so called, the car in which the plaintiff was riding, was struck by the car of the defendant, Martin yE. Curtiss of Norfolk. The plain- tiff says he was thrown from his machine and suffered a fractured skull, lacerated scalp, spinal injur- ies and leg hurts when he landed on the concrete road. He says also that he was in the hospital two months. Attorney A. W. Hummel brings the suit for Mango. It is re- turnable to the common pleas court in December.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
Movies Playing
 To-day
PALACE

The Miracle picture with Amer ica's Dancing Daughter i n her most dazzling role, Joan Craw- ford and Clark Gable headlined a smashing parade of sizzling songs hits, an eye thrilling cavalcade of pulcritudiness chorus ensembles, and a sensational Broadway drama as story motivation, Dancing Lady" which played to crowded houses at all performances on Sat urday and Sunday. Theater goers are at last given an opportunity to see musical drama with soul stirring story with glamorous Joan dancing straight into the heart of the screens most dashing lover. The picture is staged amid incom- parable scenes of splendor. dazzl- ing pageants of 300 of the worlds most beautiful girls!
 Starting Wednesday great holi- day program has been booked con- sisting of two big feature attrac- tions. Constance Bennett in After Tonight" in which Miss Bennett wins new honors in one of the most difficult roles of her career. Wringing secrets from the enemy. she must appear in various kinds of raiment and in various occu- pations, ranging from that of Q seemstress to a cafe singer and then a nurse at an Austrian base hospital.
 Forever in the shadows of a flr- ing squad, Miss Bennett must re- tain her poise as bombs are drop ped behind the lines from planes and, finally captured look into the eyes of the enemy captain she loves and await the sentence that all spies fear.
 The other big picture is called Olsens Big moment with Ed Bren- del starring in this rapid firing comedy with a dash of romance.
 Special for Wednesday matinee, fifty Waterbury Clock Companies "Three Little Pig" alarm clocks will be given away to those holding the lucky coupons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
STATE

Performances to-day and to- morrow conclude the engagement, at Warmers State, of Paul Muni in "The World Changes"
 This is one of the outstanding dramatic sensations of the year and includes an all star cast of favorites.
 Wednesday evening the State will present the premier showing of Little Women. Doors will open at p. m., tn etheater being closed during the day in prepara- ton. There will be no advance in prices although evening prices will prevail all day Thanksgiving Day, Saturday and Sunday.
 RKO-Radio Pictures has hand led with benign care the ever-pop- ular story, a sweet breath of TO- nance in the setting from which most of the great screen successes have come--home.
 It's human. lovable characters live again in the fashion of the day. The peaceful settings where the four girls romped have been transferred to this era by the magic of the camera and the tech nical skill of movieland. Even New England snow and storms are moved across country to the RKO- Radio lots.
 Custums, costumes and the heart warming atmosphere of the Sixties are a contrast, indeed to the usual screen inelange of courtroom. ma chine gun and sex.
 Grandmother and grandpa, mo- ther and dad, little Mary and Johnny can walk arm in arm past the box-office of any theater play ing Little Women" and well be proud that they are going to see one of the most appealing gems of all literature and one of the mightiest stories of humble home just as it has lived in fiction through sixty-five stormy years.
 A great cast, too, brings this echo of a romantic American per- iod. Katharine Hepburn is Jo, Joan Bonnet is Amy, Frances Dee Is Meg and Jean Parker Is Beth. Others among 20 we'll known play- CTS assembled by RKO-Radio Pic lures are Paul Lukas, Edna May Oliver, Douglas Montgomery, Hen- ry Stephenson. Spring Byington, Samuel Kinds and Mabel Colcord.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27

orously as the chorines formed figure eights, pin-wheels and other elaborate routines devised by dance director Busby Berkeley.
 And the third number is 'Shang- hai Lil," sung and danced by none other than James Cagney, with Ruby Keeler and a still larger chorus. It's catchy tune that sounds almost exactly like "Cryin' For The Carolines." And the finale brings what looks like and entire navy onto the screen for a rousing march that concludes with pie tiire of President Roosevelt and the Blue Eagle.
 Cagney turns out to be snappy hoofer and an even better singer, and remains a grand actor. Joan BIondell does her usual expert work as his devoted secretary who saves him from a gold-digger played by Claire Dodd, and seen every now and then in between musical numbers are Frank Me- Hugh, Guy Kibbee, and Hugh Her. bert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
STOMACH UPSET

g
 Get at the real cause. That's what thousRds of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment-clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr Edwards Olive Tablets help arouse the liver in soothing, heal ing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, people rarely suffer from indigestion and stomach troubles.
 Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Try Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color. They do the work without gripping, cramps or pain. All druggists. 15c, 30c and COG.
 Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
FATAL INJURIESAT
 CIVILIAN CAMP
Dewey Mancini of This City Is One of the
 Two Victims

Dewey Mancini, 25, known local ly as an amateur boxer, died Fri day evening at Camp Flagstaff, near Portland, Me. His death was the result of injuries suffered in the civilian conservation corp camp. Joseph Szakay of Norwich was fatally hurt when a sand bank collapsed and practically buried him. In the avalanche of gravel and stone Mancini suffered frac- tured leg, so it was originally re- ported. He was only partly covered by the slide. Internal injuries, however, developed and his death followed.
 The body Of the young man will be returned to Waterbury. He was the son of Mr.and Mrs. Rocco Mancini of 147 Bishop street.
 Brazil has doubled it's import duties on products from France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
BY DAN THOMAS

(NEA Service Stan Correspondent)
 Hollywood = Revelations of a movie columnist:
 w. 0. Fields once headlined @ s'Folies Bergere" show in Paris, with Maurice Chevalier playing in one of the lesser acts.
 Walter Huston is so proud of his ability to toss peanuts into the air and catch them in his mouth that he will bet money on the out come.
 Dorothy Lee uses oatmeal, soaked in warm water, as a beauty mask on her face.
 And Frances Dee always dumps a generous supply of baking soda in her bath water.
 A freak twist in the Massachu- setts censorship law permits the use of the word "hell' on week days, but not on Sundays. Occa- sionally, this necessitates the re- making of certain film scenes for Sunday use.
 Bing Crosby is incorporated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
Lonergan Responds To Farm Credit Law
Sets Conference To-day to Seek More Favorable In-
 depreciation of State ChatteI MOrtageg Rule

ernor Cross and other state off. cials to inform them fully of the problem presented.
 The absence of a law in Connec. ticut by which farmers could fur. nish chattel mortgages on future crops to secure loans caused seri- ous hardships, the senator ex- plained, when the original seed loan act was passed by Congress The state was urged to amend the chattel mortgage law so that far mers could pledge future crops, but the amendment was not adop- ted until June 9, 1893 after the seed loan act had been administered and the new farm credit admins tration had been set up.
 The provisions of the amend ment, he said, enable any persons engaged in agriculture to execute a note or mortgage on crops to the Agriculture Adjustment Ad- ministration, Reconstruction Fi- nance Corporation and other spe- officially named lending establish ments of the government. In an effort to make the amendment as broad as possible the General As- sembly also made it applicable to any agency" of the federal gov ernment, besides those specifically mentioned, but counsel for the new Production Credit Association, which is being organized hold that it is not an agency of the govern ment, and neither is it mentioned by full title in the Connecticut law.
 The senator said that one eolu- tion has been suggested, by which farmers could execute a note or a promise to the government to fur nish a real estate mortgage after the crops have been cultivated, and he has asked the Farm Credit Ad- ministration to submit a report on this plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
GARDEN

Don't miss the wonder show at the New Garden to-day. See My Weakness" Thrill to the glorious romance of Lillian Harvey and Lew Ayres Gambol with these glamorous girls, the most beauti- full in Hollywood -. Roar with laughter at the comic capers of Charles Butterworth and Harry Langdon and come out hum- ming these Hitting song hits: Gath CT Lip Rouge While You May" Be Careful" How Do I Look?"
 The unit attraction is Lady for a Day." with Warren William and May Robson heading an all star cast. Laugh! Cry! Thrill! Your emotions will be completely en- veloped by the magic artistry of this great picture! Hailed, wher- ever it has been shown, as the greatest picture of the year "Ex- traordinary,' said Liberty and gave 1t four stars.
 Also showing is a new chapter of Fighting with Kit Carson." and other short subjects.
 Coming tomorrow for two days is "Three ,Cornered Moon." the sensational comedy hit of the New ork stage Wnlcn kept plaSo NSW Workers laughing for weeks, has been made into a Paramount pic- ture with Claudette Colbert, Rich- ard Arlen and Mary Boland in the starring roles. Picturing the pri- vate lives of the RimpleEars !. part squirrely and 100 per cent nuts =. yet with all their pe- culiarities human. endear- ing folks.
 The companion feature is ''Dan. gerous Crossroads" A drama oh the roaring rails with. love. laughs and thrills as your fellow passer- gers on the most exciting ride you've ever taken! The cast in- cludes Chic Sale, the Specialist. Jackie Searle, Diane Sinclair. Frank Albertson. The picturs directed by Lambert Hillyear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27

A false arrest, a fall into an open hatchway, and an automobile col- lision form the basis for three suits instituted to-day in the local courts in which damages of $20,000 are asked. Edward Hurbon, asking s5,Oo0 from Abe Frost, window cleaner, is the false arrest suit; Mrs Lucy Wortel who fell into a hatchway where beer was being loaded brings the second action; and Frank Mango of Waterbury asking $10,000 damages from Mar tin E. Curtiss of Norfolk brings the auto suit.
 Hurbon charges he was arrested on october 30, 1888, and charged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
THIEVES TAKE
 ELECTRIC DRILL
Tool Worth $lOO Stolen From Waterbury Iron
 Works Last Night

A 30-pound electric drill worth approximately $100 was stolen dur ing the night from the Waterbury Iron Works on Porter street. Bur glars gained entrance by deliber- ately forcing a door. Due to the To- cation of the plant they apparently feared no interruption in their work and carried away the drill in an automobile.
 The factory has been visited on frequent occasions by youngsters. who have caused the owners no end of annoyance and some expense by their pranks, but the theft of the drill is not attributed to youngsters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
STRAND


 Crowded houses all day yester- day greets the initial showing of Warner Brothers latest smash hit, sFootlight Parade" which shows that the theatergeing pub- lie still like and want this form of entertainment.
 "Footlight Parade" like the other two. features several spec tacular dance numbers. One is Honeymoon Hotel,'' sung and danced in and out of hotel rooms by Ruby Keeler, Dick Powell and a large chorus. The second Is By A Waterfall" sung by Ruby Kee- Ter, Dick Powell and a large chor- us that disports itself in 8 pool only slightly smaller than any good size lake you might mention. The audience appIauded l0ul and yiE-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
DAMAGE CLAIMS
 SETTLED TODAY

The following compensation agreements have been filed at the office of Commissioner F. M. Will Hams: City of Waterbury and Louis Laudate 56 John street, back strain, $S.06 weekly; scovill Mfg Go and Phillip Fectau of 19S Edson avenue, $19.9O weekly; Diamond Bottling Corp and Constantine Del Russo of 1886 Baldwin street, hip injury. $7.53 weekly; Watertown Undergarment Corp and Harry Euclid of Al Hill street, ankle in- jury, $5.60 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
Chewing" Is Tempting Way To Get Rid Of Constipation

' More than a million adults and children in New England have tried the delicious "chewing way" And they know the joy of being free from drowsy headaches, stom- Aach distress and that nervous, de- spondent feeling due to toxic con- stipation.
 Natural action-not merely deli- cious taste-is the reason for Feen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27

a-mint in chewing gum form. In- gradients are CHEWED OUT of the gum slowly-swallowed drop by drop-gently EXERCISING the lazy intestine into natural action again. That's why Feen-a-mint re- stores the daily health habit that keeps you feeling fit.
 Clinic tested for adults and chill den; packages 15c and 25c; family size soc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
HOLY NAME MEN !!
 TO MEET AT LYCEUM

A meeting of the Holy Name society of St Patrick's church will be held this evening in the Lyceum. The spirit of Thanksgiving will be prevalent, with a special entertain ment and a turkey supper as added features of the session.
 The committee of arrangements includes Joseph Houlihan, Michael Kitchen, Edward Loftus and Thom- as Fitzmaurice,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
$5,O00 ACTION OFF
 COURT CALENDAR

The $5,000 civil action of Mrs Lena Tartaglia against the City of Waterbury was settled out of the common pleas court today when withdrawal papers were filed in the clerks office. The suit was based on injuries the plaintiff received when she fell into an alleged de- pression on High street, June 23, 1893.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
NINE MONTANA BANKS STILL
 CT TnCEn

Helena, Mont (UP)-only nine Montana state banks have re- mained closed since the March moratorium, State Bank Examiner Frank Johnson reports. Total de- posits of these institutions still in iiauidation were given as $2,351.- O45, including public funds se- cured by bonds. Exactly 100 state banks, with deposits of more than $37, ,000, ,00O, were reported in op- eratiOu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
tspecIaI to The pemocratl !

A WashinKton, 10. e, Nov. 27 = Announcement by the Farm Credit Administration that Connecticut Farmers may not be eligible for loans under the new production credit association now being or- ganized, because of an inadequate state chattel mortgage law, met with quick response today from Senator Lonergan (D) Connecticut
 A conference was arrainged for today with general counsel of the organization to seek a more favor able Interpretation of the law if possible and the senator said he was also communicating with Gov
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
HIGH HONOR FOR
 WATERFOWL MAN

John T. Miller of Watertown has been selected grande commis voy- ageur of the Department de Con- necticut of the Forty and Eight by Grand Chef de Care Harry c. Jack
 son of New Britain. No Water
 bury members were named to the
 long list of committees selected for
 the coming year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
ARIZONA BUILDS GAS
 CHAMBER

State Prison, Florence Ariz (UP)-Construction of lethal gas chamber, where condemned convicts will be executed, is planned by Warden A. G. WalkeA Arizona voters recently voted Yb substitute lethal gas executions for hanging.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
WOMAN SWEEPS CHIMNEYs

London (UP)-The only woman chimney sweep here is proud of her profession. She is Mrs Kate Nelson. middle-aged, portly, genial and more efficient than many male competitors. Her husband used to be a chimney sweep, and when he became ill she carried on the fam ily trade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27

twice as Bing Crosby, Ltd. and Inc. All checks are made payable to the company" and Bing draws a salary as president.
 
 TODAY'S 'WISECRACK BY MAE WEST
 Every woman's a doctor and she doesn't have to go to medical college to learn how to write 8 prescription on how to hold her man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
LABOR AGENCIES
 TO BE CREATED. BY CANNERYMEN.
Salmon Packers Will Open Labor Registration Of-
 fees Tn Three Towns
Continued from Page One)

ploy anybody. They will list avail able men and women as to locality and these lists will be furnishet every canning company in tn, district. Thus, when any plan needs one, two or dozen workers it can obtain them by sending to the nearest source of labor supply
 Local Cooperation Assured
 Working through Chambers O. Commerce of various communities the agencies will cover the Terri tory adequately. Special effort vii be made to take care of cannery workers in localities where activi- ties are suspended this year. h. dividualS employed there will be listed and taken care of in other plants.
 The Chambers of Commerce in all towns are to be notified of the r,an and asked to furnish lists O. unemployed who can be used 1T canning and fishing to the centra offices at Juneau, Ketehikan ant Anchorage, it was announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
LEGISL ORS TO BE
 IGNORED GUESTS OF
 GOVERNOR WEDNESDAY

To honor the members of the Eleventh Territorial Legislature, a formal public reception will De given at the Governors House by Gov. John W. Troy, Wednesday, May 3. The reception will be from g until 10 o'clock and dancing from 10 until midnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26

 60 NORTH ON
 GOLD SEARCH
Eastman Party Returns to Inspect Properties on
 Upper Spruce Creek

James W. Eastman, of Detroit, designer of the Eastman flying boat, who was in Juneau last sum mer while enroute to the Dease river region with five airplanes and a crew of engineers and prospec- tors, was passenger for Skagway on the Princess Norah in Juneau last night.
 With MT. Eastman were Verne Glaze, Portland mining engineer, and Elliott Fryer, Detroit, whose father is heavily interested in MT Eastman's proposed mining opera tons. All three in the party were North last summer engaged in prospecting in the Dease district.
 This year they plan to investi- gate mining properties on upper Spruce Creek, about twenty miles cut of Atlin, on which they se- cured options last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
Free Dance, by Juneau City
 Band, to Honor Legislators,
 to Be Ciuen Tomorr0,u Night

Boys, get your date with your girl friend for the big free dance to be given tomorrow night in Ev- ergreen Gardens under the auspices of the Juneau City Band in honor of the Representatives and Sena- tors now attending the Alaska Ter ritorial Legislature.
 Everybody is invited to attend this big afafir It will be the first time in five years that Ju- neau dancers will have the oppor- tunity of fox trotting or waltzing to the music of the City Band. Last night the bandsmen held a long practice on the program and it is going to be poppy one.
 The dancing will start promptly at 10 o'clock tomorrow night in the new ballroom in the Goldstein Building and Home Sweet Home" will be played at midnight, a two- hour affair. as everybody including the Legislators, must be on the job