davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
"Doubls Harness" 10 State Feature

Ann Harding and William Powell are co-starred for the first time in Double Harness now showing at Warmers State theater. A de- lightful story of woman who made marriage her career, the pie ture has been drawing big houses since last Saturday when 1t began a four day run.
 Wednesday brings another double feature bill headed by "Storm At Daybreak" with a cast including Kay Francis, Nils Asther, Walter Huston and Phillips Holmes.
 The story deals with Dushan, a wealthy Hungarian, who secretly grieves because the wife he adores. much younger than he, admires but does not really love him. Dus- han Is saved from injury at the hands of Q mob when the archduke Ferdinand is assassinated at Sara jevo, through the air of the dash ing young cavalry officer. Geza.
 Geza, coming later to Duhan's home in search of deserters from the army, meets and falls in love with Dushan's beautiful wife. Trina. Geza's loyalty to his friend and Irina's to her husband prevent the fruition of their loves and 1t Is only when Geza is placed in danger by an averaging traitor that the truth come out. Dushan, seeking only the happiness of his wife, brings an end to the conflict in the stirring climax
 The companion feature Is The Narrow Corner"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

Vienna-UP)-The heroine of sthe moment in Austria is a Vien- nese replica of Shanghai Lil." It was she who brought about the discovery of the men who, during June, kept Vienna and large part of Austria in a state of terror for almost a week; and it was she who, through this discovery, caused the Austrian Hitlerites to be outlawed as a political party.
 As a result, she has received a large cash reward and is receiving the police protection usually re- served for a princess or a queen. Mingiing as she does with the low est dregs of the city's social strata, she knew quite we'll the danger that lay in exposing potential murderer. The police are, of course, also aware of the risk which she took and are seeing to it that she is well guarded.
 One of several internal ma chimes, which had been placed by yandals, was that which exploded in the doorway of a small five-and ten-cent store.
 Soon after this explosion, taxi chauffeur reported to the police that at the point of a revolver two youths had forced him to take them as passengers from the store few minutes before the expio-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
Blind Students
 Get Scholarships
Fourteen Awarded From Eleven States for l933-34
 By American Foundation for Blind

leading workers for the blind in the United States.
 These scholarships are awarded on the basis of past success of stu dents, general recommendations the choice of 6 definite occupation, and their probable chance of suc- cess in their chosen field. Of the scholarships granted for the com ing year, seven are renewals, while tho remaining seven have been placed fo rthe first time. Those who have received scholarships include a Negro, an Indian, as well as a student from Cuba.
 Howard Mckinley, of Fort De- fiancc, Arizona, ono of the students chosen, is Q full-blood Navajo In- dian. Although totally blind, he is attending the University of New Mexico and has chosen as his fu- ture occupation ministering among the Indians.
 Menandro Trompeta, of Havana, Cuba, will continue his attendance at the New York Institute for the Education of the Blind, and has chosen as his profession teaching among the blind of Cuba. B. c. Bailey, q colored student from Bos- co. Louisiana, will attend Fisk Uni versity In order to prepare himself for teaching among the negro blind. Miss Addie l.. Moore, of Shelton, Washington, will attend business college to prepare herself as a blind secretary and stenogra- pher. Miss Georgiana Trainor, of Pittsburg. Pennsylvania, has al- ready had previous college exper- fence, and has been acting as supervisor of the Venango County branch of the Pennsylvania Asso- ciation for the Blind. She will at- tend the Margaret Morrison school, Carnegie Institute of Technology. to continue her preparation as Q social worker among the blind.
 The occupations chosen by the fourteen students are as follows: social service, osteopathy, teaching, secretarial work, teaching voice and piano, teaching of language, and social work among the blind.
 Following are the fourteen stu dents chosen: Miss Mamie Davi- dow, Millville, New Jersey; Jamea Clayton Eastridge, Mount Holly South Carolina; Howard Mckinley, Fort Defiance. Arizona; Dale C. Powell, Columbus, Ohio; Weldon w. Slater, Zanesville. Ohio: Men. andro Trompeta, Havana, Cuba; John F. Wilcox. Batavia, New York B. c. aBiley, Bosco, Louisiana; Miss Robbie Lott, Seminary, Mississippi; Joseph Henry, Louisville, Ken. lucky: Miss .Addie E. Moore, Shel. ton, Washington; Henry A. Mul. lines, Atlanta, Georgia; Sidney M Roseman, Philadelphia. Pennsyl. vania; and Miss Georgiana Trainor Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
Shanghai Lil" Of
 Vienna Rewarded
Caused Arrest of Men Whose Bombing Activities
 Terr0rized City

sion took place. Also, he explained in detail how at the risk of his life he had attempted in vain to sig nal to policeman that all was not in order.
 The chauffeur's story. together with his photo and several editor- ial tributes to his courage, ap- peared in the newspapers and was read by millions in all parts of Eu- rope.
 One among these millions was Vienna's Shanghai LiI." She re- called how on the night of the bombing she had seen the chnuf- feur In cordial conversation with two youths, near the scene of the crime, at least half an hour before the explosion occurred.
 She went to the nearest police station and told officers what she knew.
 The chauffeur happened to be there, adding a few details to his story. He was confronted with "Lil," saw that his zeal to estab- fish an alibi had proved his un- doing, confessed and named the actual bombers.
 After that the police had easy sailing. Enough confessions were obtained from these three to just fly the arrest of some dozen other terrorists. This they reported tc Minister of Public Security, Major Emil Fey, and Fey in turn, re. ported to cabinet meeting, witt the result that the whole Nag movement in Austria was out | lawed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND
 INSIDE STUFF ON THE
MOVIE COLONY
-BY DAN THOMAS

Jackie Cooper really is midget, not a child!
 Hoot Gibson was just killed in an accident!
 Hot news, all of them worth headlines in any newspaper - if they were true. It just happens that none of them are. But they are fair example of the rumors which may be heard bouncing around the film capital any day. Sundays excluded. On Sundays we get only half as many rumorS as on the other six days of the week.
 That's one of the things which keeps the Hollywood newspaber- men 50 busy. Occasionally a ruinor that 1t can be passed by without giving 1t a second thought. How ever, there always is the oustide possibility that some of them might be true. Consequently we are Kept on the jump continually.
 New Crop Every Day
 Just how all these rumors get has been able to determine. Per- h0Po AuHiOlo oimPIy dScuhiC Si iVAtSA importance here than in other cit- ies because of the prominence of Hollywood residents. Whatever is behind 1t all, the fact remains that Hollywood is overrun with rumors. with fresh ones cropping up every day.
 It was the radio which first car- ried the news of Hoot Gibson's death" And there might have been some excuse for that. He did crash in his plane while racing with Ken Maynard during the Na- tional Air Races here. But Hoot still is very much alive. Those ex- cited radio announcers simply Jumped the gum" They saw the crash and simply took 1t for granted that he had been killed.
 The rumor that Janet Gaynor and Winfield Sheehan had married was discounted immediately be- cause such was impossible. due to the fact that Janet has not yet re- ceived her final divorce decree. Tire rumor on Greta Garbo was found to be greatly exaggerated. That also applies to Jackie Cooper--he Is normal, healthy, growing boy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
Lee Tracy Stars
 ln Strand Picture

Lee Tracy's fast talking comedy has a remarkable new medium In "The Nuisance" wherein he plays . deboniar shyster lawyer, an am bulance- : chasing charlatan who har- ries street car company With damage suits on cleverly faked evidence and injuries. dodges the traps of the Bar association, and incidentally gives his audience an amazing inside on one of the legal rackets of the day.
 The new Metro-G Goldwyn- Mayer picture. now showing at the Strand theater, blends laughs and heart throbs. thrills and drama, with rapid-fire speed. Sensational acci- dents, clever skirmishes in court. legal legerdemain, romance. and some remarkable character de iin- cations are all in the picture.
 The companion feature presents Sylvia sydney in Jennie Ger hardt."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
Pondelandolpho
 Enjoyed Outing Band Furnishes Entertain= ment for Italian
 Group

Many attended the annual out ing yesterday at Lithuanian park of the Pondelandolpho society. c. Gentile's band presented delight full concert and Cosmo Vendettt and V. DeVincent entertained with cornet solos. Mayor Frank Hayes visited the pioneers for short time and praised them for their fine spirit.
 The committee in charge of the outing included Pasquale Albino. Michael Calabrese, Pesce Luigi, Giuseppe Valletta, Gennaro So- dano, Giovanni Santopietro, John Sirica, Thomas Ciarlo, Michael D'Addona, Giogio Gentle, Angelo Rinaldi. Michael stolfi and A. Pas tino.
 officers of the club are: Presi- dent, Michael Calabrese; vice. president, Giuseppe valletta; re- cording secretary. Rocco Ciarlo: financial secretary. Pietro Ciarlo; treasurer, Luigi Rinaldi; orator. Giuseppe Guerrero; delegate to state society, Humbert Santopie- frn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
In The Local
 TheaterS
Palace Feature ls
 The Sirangsr's Return

"The Strangers Return" the first feature on the current double feature program of the Palace Theater, with Miriam Hopkins, Lionel Barrymore, Tranchot Tone and Stuart Erwin in the leading roles, is a treat to delight the hearts of all lovers of stirring hu- man drama and romance of the soil.
 If you thrill to the simplicity and cieanness of State Fair here you have a program that will give you more thrills, and by the same author, taken from a best seller, 1t will be one of the talked about pictures of the year, of this there is no doubt.
 Lionel Barrymore as the old timer gives one of the best per- formances of his success studded career and Miss Hopkins Is excel- lent as the girl who comes to the country from the city and finds all that she is looking for.
 Franchot Tone hailed as the screens most romantic hero fits easily into the role of the farm lover, and with the capable assist arce of Miss Hopkins leaves roth- ing to be desired. Then good old reliable Stuart Erwin does his us- uaI good work and all in all makes the picture more enjoyable, this Is one of the greatest pictures you have seen in quite a while.
 The second feature is "Obey the Law" with Leo Cariilo. Lois Will son and Dickie Moore in the lead ing roles. Carilio plays the part of an Italian American who be- comes a powerful and popular figure in the politics of his district and when he has reached the top. fights with sincerity to keep the law obeyed. His work In this pic- ture will keep you right on the edge of the seats and you will roundiy applause the climax Of the picture, when he emerges tri- umphant over his enemies.
 This program will he at the Pal ace until Thursday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
Now Garden Offers
 nJennie Gerhardi"

Jennie Gerhardt" was the most talked-of woman in American fic- tion. ..... Now this tragic figure of American womanhood comes to vivid life In an amazing portrayal by Sylvia Sidney. The picturization of the sensational Theodore Dreis- CT novel opened at the New Gar den theater yesterday and will be continued today and tomorrow. Featured in the cast are Donald Cook, Mary Astor. H. B. Warner and Edward Arnold. Jennie Ger hardt" is the first picture in which Miss Sidney achieves the goal of all film players, star billing, and her splendid performance in the title role undoubtedly won for her this right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
Captain Says Gulls
 Are Weathervanes

Boston-(UP)-Sea gulls are natural weathervanes, according to Capt Ralph R. McDonough, who speaks from years of experience as skipper of ships sailing between here and the Maritime provinces.
 If a flock of gulls, perching on a dock or log. suddenly change their position and face away from the prevailing wind, 1t means that the wind, in an hour or so, will come from the direction they are facing, he says.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

later in an office in the engineer ing laboratory for more formal in- terview. He scrunches down in a chair tipped against the wall braces a foot against the edge Of the desk, and shoots quick, pene- trating glances.
 There is no sign of 70 years. Sixty, you might guess. never 70. No sign in this slight, ingratiating man that he revolutionized mod ern industry = no sign that to-day he faces without culver a new revolution in industry.
 Only when he speaks do you see that his mental agility will proba- bly keep him riding the crest of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
Home From Conference

Rev Joseph F. Todd of the Mill Plain Union church and Rev w. Moreton owen. pastor of the Bun- ker Hill Congregational church, have returned from the annual ministers summer conference at the Union Theological seminary in New York city. They were there for two weeks. The enrolment at the conference was 243, mostly ministers, representing 26 states and Canada, 17 denominations and 66 theological seminaries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

any changes that come. Is this the end of individualism Has the ul- timate in automobile been reach ed? Do young men still have a chance? Will industry ever be able to reabsorb its workers? Is the future dark and uncertain?
 His answers come freely and without hesitation. Henry Ford at 70 is not afraid of the future.
 NEXT: Henry Ford tells, In an exclusive interview for the Water bury Democrat, what the chaotic world of to-day means to him at 7O and what he secs for the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
MUSIC

We climb g. narrow set of steps in the little chapel. Ford. as light on his feet as boy, leads the way. We sit in a straight pew in a tiny balcony at the rear of the church. Ford slumps back in the pew, rests slim ankle across one knee, and fiddles with small nail file. at the front of the chapel, seven serious-faced youths of 17 or IS. guides who show visitors through the Greenfield village, cluster about a small organ console. ''Sing Home on the Range - in waltz time," calls down Ford. The young voices are borne upward on the organs accompaniment to the cowboy air of the Texas plains 7 "Home, home on the range,
 Where the deer and the antc-
 lope play;
 Where seldom is heard a dis
 couraging word,
 And the skies are not cloudy
 all day"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

Courthouse, an unpainted frame building brought from Logan coun- ty, III. It was in this building that Lincoln often pleaded cases as a lawyer. Hoover lit that fire four years ago." Ford gestures with pride at the great fireplace. We've kept it burning ever since."
 We emerge again to the village green. Plans for that roth birth day? Ford shrugs and grins. "Oh, I don't know. I haven't any plan. I'd just as soon so for a walk with one of these kids in the country. Haven't planned thing"
 There is strange. puckish ele- ment in Henry Ford as he sits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
By WILLIS THORNTON
 fNEA Service Writerl

will be 70 70.
 
 ind and lacking who have not approached their allotted
  chapel in the curious anque village of Greenfield meadows haf-mie his gardnplots River Rouge I made myself known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

New York, July 24 Fourteen blind students from eleven states and Cuba have received scholar ships for the school year 1933-34 from tho American Foundation for the Blind, 1t was announced yester- day by the Executive Director, Ro- bert E. Irwin. These scholarships are granted annually by the Amer ican Foundation for the Blind to deserving blind young men and women who fulfill the conditions established by scholarship com mittee composed of three of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
RELIGION

Across the well-gardened mead ows Gall of Dearborn is a huge vegetable garden, both welfare beneficiaries and Ford workers be- ing urged to cultivate them) the great River Rouge plant is missing and clanking, and a new Ford Is being driven off the assembly line every minute. But inside the sim pie white-painted chapel with it's sound-proof tripleglass windows, none of these things exist, nor does the serious discussion we had be- gun about a world in the remaking or a seventieth birthday fast ap- preaching.
 1How often at night when the
 heavens are bright With the lights from the gilt.
 tering stars,
 Have I stood here amazed, and
 asked as I gazed
 If their glory exceeds that Of
 Ours."
 Song followed song. Sometimes Ford suggested them. Sometimes the boys ran informally from one into another. I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen" Whispering
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
BIRTHDAY PLANS

We toured the little village to- gether, Ford pointing out with boyish and infectious enthusiasm the various relics, what they mean, and how he acquired them. Two and three steps at a time he bound ed up the staircase of the Lincoln
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
MAN SPIT BRIDGEwoRK OUT

Drury. Kan, (UP)-The dentist is fashioning a new set of teeth for Gene Stewart. It seems that Gene leaned out of picnic car here to expectorate. He did. Along went iiis bridgework.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
HENRY FORD AT SEVENTY
A Picture of the Detroit Genius
 As He Is To-day

rd's views on
   kv Tho first of series
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

Despite the hard-boiled roles that he sometimes plays on the screen w Msllace : ,,,, Bcery .i. IS . .,, very s judgc from that broad smile in the lower picture, snapped during an oif moment in Hollywood. Above, Beery is shown as Butch" dcs- tiny tiny in his famous prison picture. actors hobby and he flies his own plane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

All three of them to-day bear the deep mark of Henry Ford.
 Often, before going to his officc, Ford drops in at Greenfield, some- times as early as six in the morn ing, and wanders among the build ings, talking to his boys" who work there, or to old Francis Jehl,' former assistant to Edison. Jehl is now in charge of the Edison ex- hibits, which faithfully immortalize FcssLs closest friend and only hero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
WORK

Ford turns humorous eyes at a question:. No. no. don't expect to retire. There are still some things I can do that need to be done. have no romantic notions of dying in harness but l expect to go on working because 1t is the thing I do best. and because take it for granted that every man must work-that's his natural destiny"
 His face is deeply lined and well tanned, the humorous eyes deep set and dancing. His hair. iron.gray, curls up slightly at the back, Abundance of nervous en- ergy is revealed In every move- ment, every quick turn and pene- trating glance. He springs to his feet energetically as a car drives up.
 Hello, Bill" he greets a young man cordially. T kind of wanted to hear you boys sing this morn ing. Come right along in," he adds to the interviewer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
EDUCATION

Ford speaks with evident pleas ure of concert the night before, given by seven and eight-year-old pupils at the school which he maintains at Greenfield for chill dren in and around Dearborn. It Is the same school building to which he himself went as lad, a one-room brick affair removed from It's original site nearby and rebuilt at Greenfield.
 The children get the same old fashioned training that Ford once got there, but in addition they get all the instruction in singing. play acting and the trimmings" that go with modern pedagogy. They learn by doing and seeing, rather than by reading.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

"Lets sit down." said Ford. He losses his stif straw hat lightly on the grass before him and sits down on the low stoop before the chapel. He is utterly at ease in a gray mixture jacket with a Nor folk belt in the back. He wears no vest. He stretches spidery legs out before him. His shoes are a light dancing oxford made for him by the cobbler who works in the transplanted oldtime shoemaker shop and tollgate house at Green field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
By DAN THOMAS

NEA Service Writer
 Hollywood-Janet Gayn0p and Winfield Sheehan are married!
 Greta Garbo will grant inter- views to any and all newspaper writers!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
THE THREE ARTS

From his home, secluded in a huge tract of almost wild growth along the Rouge, Ford drives every early to the engineering laboratory which houses his office Above the laboratory door are his own words cut in the stone:
 MANKIND PASSES FROM
 THE OLD TO THE NEW ON
 A HUMAN BRIDGE FORM.
 ED BY THOSE WHO LABOR
 IN THE THREE PRINCIPAL
 ARTS-A q R I c U l. T U R E,
 MANUFACTURING A N D
 TRANSFORMATION.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

Hope." "Gaililee" (this was one of Thomas Edison's favorite songs, Ford explains). Beautiful Isle of Somewhere"
 "Land of the true, where we
 live anew,
 Beautiful Isle of Somewhere"
 "That doesn't worry me-" ob- serves Ford, turning with a quiz zical smile. "I believe in reincar- nation." The organ leads the voices into another song.
 HOBBY
 "See that boy down there sing ing, with his head back?" asks Ford. T heard him in a little church one time singing. and said to myself, that's . nice-looking boy-Fd like to have him come and work for me- So had him looked up, and I found he had al- ready been working for me for eight years" He chuckles.
 Youth is Henry Ford's hobby as he turns 70 himself. Greenfield vil- lage, despite it's ancient and his- toric buildings re-erected on the 200-acre site, is no antiquarian museum. It Is the nucleus of the Edison Institute. which Ford ex- poets some day will give technical training of youth, teaching at once the simplicity of life of an earlier day, the intricacies of modern tech nology, and the crude but funda- mental inventions that He beneath It's modern development.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

sleeveless Summer washable Dresses-sun back and hish cut back styles. Pique, ginG. ham and linen. eises l4 to 36. Reg. s1.ss. Tuesday E1 k2 Bargain, each...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10
WHEAT AND OATS HIT
RECORDS FOR SEASON
Government Prediction of Small
Crops and Damage Reports
Cause Bulge

Chicago, June lO.-(P)-Wheat anc
oats rose fl price Saturday to the
highest points they have reached this
season.
The new high prices came in the
wake Of q government crop report
that predicted the smallest wheat
harvest since 1904 and reports of new
damage done to grain by continued
hot weather.
Wheat closed at 81 cents a bushe
for December contract and the same
delivery Of oats went to 1925 cents
The rise for wheat was IL cents anc
oats l7s.
The rise came on the heels Of thu
government crop report which indi.
Gated the winter wheat crop woulc
be the smallest since 1904. only 34l,.
10000 bushels. Prices on all deliv.
cries surged upward, the September
and December moving q cent higher
the latter opening at SoA cents q
buShel
The September delivery Of oat!
climbed to 80 cents bushel, q gair
of q cent, With tbs hot weather re.
ported causing considerable damage tt
this grain.
The upward progress of prices wa!
impeded by profit-taking, but thu
market was strong enough to Absorb
most such sales without weakening
perceptibly.