davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

ALL eON HEX
'"There is still another hazard which the stage
marriage efaces-professional Jealousy" Says
Miss Delmar. This Touching Photo Is Striking
Example of a Marriage Between Theatrical
Celebrities Into Which This Factor Never Once
Entered-Al Jolson, the Worlds Most Famous
Blackface Comedian, and His Wife, Ruby
Keeler, Tap Dancer. AL Would Rather Hear
Applause for Ruby Than for Himself.
stock now in Bridgeport. But New York is buzz
zng with gossip concerning her husband and the
ingenue. Never in her life has she missed cue.
She's wronged wife and she has two alterna-
tives. She can forgive him Cleaning lightly against
the marble mantle), which would make good
scene or she can face him in the divorce court,
which would make good publicity considering
that her new show is called "Paris Decree" She
thinks it over and decides to do both. She for
gives him and then goes to her lawyer. Her
husband is quoted in the newspapers as saying,
II can't believe she means to go through with it. :"
But she does, and another stage marriage
bites the dust.
And that's the way it goes. At least it goes
along those lines. Scenes must be played. Re-
actions must be examined closely. The plays
the thing and there must always be play-else
what would become of actors?
And stage marriage has more than this with
which to contend A hazard which must not be
regarded too lightly is the attitude Of the rest of
the world. When Melpomene Lovelyface mar
ries Thespis Handsomeman, people say, Him.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

finds Hilary bore, but around
this Aiuoe the husband thinks the moment has
come to be pretty Jealous"
person, and when stage people are faithful to
each other they have conquered greater temp
tations than those which usually best Mr.. and
Mrs Nonprofessional. will explain:
Firstly, the stage is populated by many hand
some men and beautiful women. If the adjectves
are too strong. then let say that there are many
good boxing people on the StagA~ &Thssa good
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Bv VIVA DELMAR

author of "Bad Girl" ''1'he Marriage Racket"
"Loose LADIES'" S'WOmen Live Too Long" Etc.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

wonder how long that
will last?" They say it
long and loud. They say
till Thespis and Melpom-
enc begin wondering,
themselves. The gossips
recall that Melpomene
once was pretty keen on
somebody else or that
TIL espis made quite q
fool of him 8 elf over a
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

"Stage people can't forget
themselves for moment. When an
mad, but somewhere in his brain voice l.
saying: Now Frn furious My eyes narrow.
ann hard and cold as steer."
This and Oh Drawings This Page By Richard Il. LOede~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
fendant Files Unusual Claim Against Husband
WILL FILM MAD
 DOG OF EUROPE

Hollywood, Oct. 1e-UP).- Despite opposition of the motion picture producers association and its leader, Will II. Hays, ''the mad, dog of Europe" will be filmed, Al Rosen, independent producer, said today.
 The picture, dealing with the turbulent regime of Adolph Hit Ter, has enlisted the support of Jews throughout the United States. Rosen told Hays representatives after the latter strongly protested filming of such controversial sub- ject. Rosen disclosed a letter from Samuel Untermyer, prominent New York attorney, saying he was Ignoring requests of Hays to dls- courage the production. Rosen said he would proceed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

(Continued from Page ier'g speech Saturday, night ex- plaining his action, phrased with an intent to concclinte European statesmen even while refusing to even terms, would convince other nations that Germany sought only peace with honor and lead them to make some gesture of rapproch- ment.
 It was indicated as clearly that Hitler would welcome any ap- proach by Premier Benito Musso- lini of Italy or another mediator to bring her and other European ra- tons together.
 HltIer's drastic withdrawal from both the league and the conference seemed to have the country united- ly behind him.
 Now his task is, aside from tho negotiatory aspect, to sec that in the election and national plcbiscite November 12, the support Is shown beyond doubt in Q heavy and aA near q unanimous vote as possible.
 It will be q strange election for Germany, with only Nazl canal. dates permitted to run for seats in tho relchstag.
 The plebiscito is on the question of approval of tho sovernment'a q double withdrawal from the family of nations.
 The Nazis must bring from 76 to so per cent of voters to the polls to endorse the Nazi candidates and say "yes" to Hitler's withdraway policy if they arc to point trium- phnntly to united support of the people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
GREAT BRITAIN
 JUST AS BITTER

(Continued from Page 1) merely to conciliate the small na- tons, and that membership in the league Is not required by the sig natorles.
 This view is the direct opposite of that held by many Of the states- men at Geneva.
 A spokesman for the government said that there was no occasion for the former allies to impose the military sanctions upon Germany provided for in the Versailles treaty.
 Government officials ridiculed insinuations from Berlin that Hit. ler's move was tho direct result of Sir John Simon's address to the disarmament conference, a n d claimed they were advised that Hitler planned his withdrawal long before tho speech. German charges that the Reich was "humiliated' were hotly ro- sented, and officials recalled that "the Versailles treaty has been broken repeatedly and revised many times, but always in Ger many's favor"
 They cited tho premature evac- uation of tho Rhineland by the al- lied forces of occupation. the vir:. tuai abolition of reparationg, and tho withdrawal of allied military control as somc of the favors &C.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
NOTICE

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, , Office of the Supervising Architect, Washington. D. C., October lO' 1883.
 SEALED BIDS in duplicate sub feet to the conditions contained herein, will be publicly opened in this office, room 439 at ? D. m., October 25, 1888, for furnishing all labor and materials and perform ing all work for special interior lighting fixtures, for the U. s. post office, etc. Waterbury, Conn. In awarding the contrct, consideration will be given only to manufacturers of lighting fixtures who have pre- yiously furnished and installed work comparable in all respects with that for which the bid Is sub mitted, and who can, if so re- auested, show evidence that they have performed such work in a satisfactory manner. Drawing and specifications not exceeding one set, may be obtained by any satis- factory general contractor at this office in the discretion of the super vising architect.
 Acting Supervising Architect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
Seeks Order For
 Child's Support
 From Its Father
Mrs Jennie P. Looser Alleges Mate Wrongfuly De- prived Her of Daughters CustOdy-Mother Able
 to See YOungster But Once Weekly

The application charges that on oct 7th Mrs Looser went to Bristol but her husband and his sister de- prived her of seeing the child and in the presence of the daughter, the father and his sister terribly abused her by violent, indecent and profance language and false accu- sations."
 The application further alleges that the father and sister attempt cd to influence the daugher against her mother. It Is further charged in the writ the plaintiff has brought 0 divorce action to dissolve the marriage and marry another "upon whom he is lavishing at- tentions." The writ charges tho plaintiff frequently brings the child when he takes excursions with his intended wife. The writ states the defendant mother should have custody and care of the child and supervise her edu- cation and that the plaintiff should be ordered to pay for the support and maintenance and education of the child. Attorney John II. Cas- sidy filed the application in behalf of Mrs Looger,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
Roosevelt Record On
 His Recovery Plan
(Continued from Page Il

cations for mortgages tentatively approved totailing $179,SS0,46S. Civilian conservation corps: Purpose--To provide work for idle young men in national forests.
 Cost--Cash drawn from treasury RosuitsMs4o,ooO men put to work in 1,46S camps; $40,000,0 900 earned by men in camps sent to families aggregating 1,600,000 per- , sons with consequent helping of general relief burden.
 Sample of work done--1n Ore- gon, 12,600 men built 1000 miles of trails for forest fire protection; strung 455 miles of telephone line; erected 291 forest buildings and fro lookout towers; built 40 miles of flrebreaks along roads; cleared 190 miles of fire hazards; felled snags on 3,000 acres; worked to eradi- dent control work on $500 acres; constructed 313 dams; spent 32,0b6 man days fighting forest fires.
 Emergency relief administra- ton:
 Purpose-To provide direct re- lief for unemployed.
 Cost - Administrative expense May 21, to date, S00,135.01; direct cash payments to states for relief $190,226,674.
 Results-Aid in feeding 15,100,- | 900 persons on relief rolls. Dc. pendent upon federal, state and lo- cal aid. Purchase Of surplus hogs and other foods for distribution to needy.
 Tennessee valley authority:
 purpose-To develop Tennessee valley industrially and agriculture ally by flood control, power pro- auction, reforestation and proper use of marginal lands. Cost-Drawn on U. s. treasury since July 1, s2e1,70e. -
 Results = Chiefly preliminary work employing about 500 mon. Bids ordered on 675 miles copper wire; bids being prepared for Ave- mile highway estimated to cost about s2oo.o0o; plans for spending $1,500, ,000 shortly for materials for Norris dam and transmission line; order lot for $500 feet of pipe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
0'LEARY'S FAMOUS
 IRISH MINISTRIES
At Hamilton Park Oct 27 Under Auspices of
 Washington Hills

It's hard to beat the Irish, and for that matter it's harder to beat the Washington Hills because they are always doing something sen- sational. Now 1t develops that they are bringing the famous O'Leary's s Irish Minstrels to Hamilton park on Friday evening, October 27, 1888. From reports sweeping over the town, 0 gala Irish night will be celebrated on that date, as al- ready plans are being made for a monster get together of both young and old, q veritablo compar- ison between the music of old Erin and of our moro modern age.
 With that in view, the old tim CTS arc shining up the dancing shoes for q revival of the square sets and reels that once were the vogue when plumed and ruffled ladies swept Grandly down tho floor and moustached gallants in peg top trousers swung their partners at tho prompters command. Oh! It will be a grand time with the lovely tunes echoing to tho ceiling, when tho nimble feet of John Fitzmaurice, senior, and Michael Goggins, and Michael Wallace stop to tho rhythm of tho Garry owen" Jig and the "Wind That Shakes tho Barley" For solo en- tertainment, Tom Quinn and Jerry o'Brien have selections that will warm tho cookies of every Irish heart. After the concert, which will be from eight to nine D. m., O'Leary's band, now rated IS ono of tho finest in New Eng land will play both old fashioned and modern dance music. So pack up your troubles in your old kit bag and be there on the 27th. where gayety will reign supreme and it will bc Erin Go Bragh" until tho band plays "Homo Sweet Home.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
Artists To Beautify
 Municipal Building
Work to Get Underway To-morrow--Task Expected
 to Last Several Months

present time the walls are black and inscriptions over the various doorways are barely visible. It is the intention of the administration to bring the various offices up to Q "new" status once more.
 Two years ago Q couple of the offices In the buildings were "dono over" but outside of those few small jobs nothing has been done in the municipal building since 1t was opened with the result that at tho present time most of the offices present 'dingy appearance and take away, considerably, from the general, fine appearance of the city's million dollar" City Hall.
 The work of repainting the en- tire City Hall is expected to last over q period of many months bee cause the task will be carried out at the rate of few offices at Q time SO as not to disrupt business. When the task Is finished 1t Is ex- pected that the municipal building will be once more one of tho fin- est looking structures of it's kind, inside and outside. in New Eng land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

Mrs Jennie P. Looser of this city against whom divorce proceedings have been started by. Joseph c. Looser, also of Waterbury, today filed an application in superior court asking that the court order her husband to pay for the sup port, maintenance and educatlo'i of their daughter. AL.
 Usually, in divorce cases, the matter of custody and support are not brought up until the decree has been entered, However, sec tion 51S4 of the General statutes. which is quoted in Mrs Looser application, provides for such &C., ton as is taken by Mrs Looseri
 The application states the pialn- tiff. father, has without legal rightss taken unto himself, sole custody or n minor daughter and wrongiullys deprived the defendant, mother ot joint custody to which she IS e''- titled. ...,o, tho plaintiff placed the child with hls sister who resides in Bristol ana under that arrangement the mother is only allowed to see her ci,'ia i., every second week for two hours In inc afternoon and tn n in the pres ence of the sister, or others
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
35 LODGES AT
 W. B. A. MEETING
Hartford Drill Team Con- test Winner at State
 Convention Saturday

Thirty-tlve lodges were repre-. sented ut the semi-annual rally or the Woman's Benefit association
 held saturday at The Elton. Mrs Catherine Growden, state organ izer for New York, was the man speaker, Mrs Grace Best or Hart. ford. state field director, presided at the business sessions ana was toastmistress at tho banquet Tn the
 Joseph T. St Louis welcomed he delegations to Waterbury In behait of Mayor Frank Hayes, who IS away on vacation. Mrs Martha Waiti of Torrington, was general chairman of the meeting. She was assisted by Mrs Mary c. Kilmartih' 'yice chairman, and Mrs ppiha Malone, banquet chairman, both or Waterbury and officers or the wa .tcrbury review as follows: Prcsi- dent. Mrs Marc Kelly; vico prcsi- ,dent, Mrs Edward Maloney; finan- cial secretary, Mrs Margaret Ty- fer: past commander, Mrs Mary A. Carney: chaplain, Mrs John White; musician, Mrs Kilmartin; lady.at- arms, Mrs Viola McNamara; ser- geant, Miss Mary Courtney outer guard, Mrs Margaret Meehan; and inner guard, Mrs John Bowes, as well as Mrs Martha Miller. finan. .cial secretary of Torrlngton re- view and Mrs Rose Sebas, presi. dent of John Brown review of Tor rington.
 Jack Titzgerald's orchestra played for the entertainment furnished at the banquet and Mt Fitzgerald act cd in tho role of master of core monies. Vocal selections were given by Miss Evelyn Chiswell of Tor. rington, Miss Catherine Quilter and John Malone of Waterbury. Lillian McCoy's dancing pupils were well received.
 The Emily M. Morgan review of Hartford won the drill contest in '+ho afternoon. Second place was captured by queen Helena review of Hartford and third to Valiant review of Now Britain. Judgos were Lieutenant Grover c. Bald win and Lieutenant John Malone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

speech, 1t was indicated authori- tativeiy that he would say France hoped to act in cooperation with the United States and Great Bri- tain, and with italy if possible, in seeking a way out of present diffi- culties.
 The reason Italy was not includ- ment feared she might be inclined 10 make some concession that would give Germany the right to rcarm. France Is determined that no such concession shall be made with her approval or participation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

(Contlnued from Page D of their help. They should bo given a break and it iS up to us to do 1t All they ask of us fs to buy. Let's see on Thursday whether we have the same patriotism that tho store owners had when they signed th' Blue Eagle pledges.
 Mayor Frank Hayes, who fl general chairman of the Pres idont's Emergency Re-employmenl Campaign of Waterbury issued [ proclamation written prior to leav' ing on his annual vacation. JIG urges all WatciNurlans to help tho NRA by taking advantage of the bargains that will bo offered ane buying as much as their mehni will permit. The proclamation fol lows:
 PROCLAMATION
 Waterbury merchants in an effort to do their part in tho
 Now Is Tho Time TO Buy"
 campaign of the NRA have decided to conduct one of tho greatest sales in the city's his-
 tory on next Thursday (Octo-
 Der 19th). The day will be known as waterbury NRA
 Sale Day"
 With the idea of having this day surpass any previous sale days on record here, am informed the merchants
 have pledged themselves to
 forget profits for the day and
 mark their good at "rock-bot-
 tom" figures.
 Their one thought will be to
 accomplish the purpose of the NRA campaign by promoting
 buying, thereby stimulating
 business to the mutual benefit
 of the city, state and nation.
 The wholehearted co-opera-
 tion of the buying public of
 Waterbury and its metropoli-
 tan area is of course needed to
 make the day the success 1t Is l planned to be and should be. ! With the realization that bus
 mess is on the upgrade and
 many people are now in a bet- ter position to take advantage of bargains than they have been in a long while. l re- spectfully urge all who can to
 do their part by buying as
 much as their means will per- init.
 At the request of the mer-
 chants, hereby designate | Thursday, October 18th, as
 Waterbury MIRA Sale Day. Given under my hand and
 the seal of the City of Water- bury. this seventh day of Octo- Der in the year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty Three.
 FRANK HAYES, Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

Starting off q program calling for Identification of tho municipal building, painters and artists will begin tomorrow to redecorate the meeting room of the board of f- nance. After they have finished this job they will go into the offices of Mayor Frank Hayes and carry out such operations as will mako the quarters of the chief executive look just like they did when the City Hall was first opened.
 From time to time, from now on, painters and decorators will be pressed into service to do over the various offices in tho muni- cipai building. Very little interior decorating mas been done in the building since 1t was opened al- most two decades ago. At the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
TO HOLD EXHIBITS
 AT REMINGTON
Many Will Visit the Home for Crippled Children Tomorrow

Tuesday afternoon, October 17th, will bo "open house" at tho New ington homo for crippled children ana 1t is hoped that many friends will avail themselves of tho op- portunity for going over tho build ing and seeing tho activities of tho boys and girls at work and play.
 There will be exhibits of tho chil- dren's work and the homo orches- tra will play. At 3.30 tho annual meeting will be held when reports of the years work will be read. Motion pictures and slides will also be shown illustrating the different phases of care, treatment, and education in tho whole plan of re- constructive work for crippled chii. dren. Following the meeting tea will ha served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
Show Why 43 in Every 100 Here
 "Chew" to Check Constipation

that natural action-not tempting taste alone-is the reason for Feen-a-mint in chewing gum form. Ingredients are slowly CHEWED OUT of the gum--swa1lowed drop by drop-gently EXERCISING the lazy intestines into natural action. That's why Feen-a-mint does not leave one constipated again. In- stead, Feen-a-mint helps both chill dren and adults to restore the natural daily health habit again. 1Sc. 2sc. soc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

Gathering intimate health facts is an interesting but delicate job, as every reporter knows. Yet inter- viewers have revealed two interest ing things. One in every eight peo- ple has turned to the Feen-a-mint "chewing' method-approximately 12,4sS in greater Waterbury. And "Advice of satisfied friends" is the reason for 43 of every 100 new users.
 These ''satisnsd frisnds' know
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

(Continued from Page D
 Germans back to the League of Nations and the world disarn1a- ment conference.
 This treaty signed by Italy. Great Britain. Germany and France, pledges It's sIgnatories to keep the peace for ten years. IL provides that the nations shall woek within the League or Nations framework, that they shall seek conciilation through the league, acting as members of 1t, and that they shall work to bring the dis' armament conference to q success fui result.
 For those reasons officials said the French parliament would not ratify, and would not be asked to ratify tho treaty. Parliament meets tomorrow. and Premier Edouard DaIadier may ad.. dress the chamber of deputies at once on tho German crisis.
 Whenever he does make hlf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
POISONED FOOD

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct 16.-(UP) Seven persons were recovering at St Vincent's hospital to-day af- ter eating poisoned food.
 John Kurtzenbacker, his wife and four children, and Robert Scarles, 53, were stricken a few hours af- ter they had finished their Sum- day dinner. None was seriously effected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

(Continued from Page D be divided with Watertown and Middlebury. Naugatuck, Torrington and Danbury will also divide their allotments.
 N. Hadley Cox will be in charge of the Naugatuck distribution, John Jack will handle the distri- button for Torrington and vicinity while in Danbury A. P. Walsh will be in charge.
 Naugatuck, Torrington and Dam bury were notified at noon of the sending of the pork to them by trucks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
NEGRO LOSES CASE

Washington, Oct 16.-(UP)- George Crawford. negro, today was denied supreme court review for his appeal from the circuit court ruling which held he must be turned over by Boston, Mass, auth critics to Loudon County, Va, for trial on two murder indictments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

corded Germany.
 Considerable sentiment was OK. pressed favorable to Frances de- mand that Germany's alleso viola. tions of the Versailles armament clauses bo investigated by the pow nra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
GERMANY SEEKS
 NO WAR HORRORS

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
WATERBURY SALE
 DAY ON THURSDAY

(Contlnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
FRANCE WILL NOT YIELD ONE BIT

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
PORK CAME IN
 FOR DISTRIBUTION

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

(Continued from Page 1)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-18
FISH AND THE N. Y.
FARMERS STRIKE

The most exploited milk produc-
ing farmers in New York state are
ON strike. And, of course, this ac-
ton has the unqualified support of
the United Farmers League.
In this strike as in other farm
strikes, the state is using its
armed forces to break the strike.
At the same time use is being
nnade of the wealthy farmers to
spread weakness and confusion
among the ranks of the farmers
on strike, as well as among the
farmers in other states. The cap
italist press is reporting that a
committee of farmers" went to
Governor Lehman to ask for "pro-
lection" because the pickets were
threatening them. We may be
sure that this committee was COM
posed of rich gentleman" farm
ers who are in cahoots with the
milk trust. TURNER'S who are on
strike maintain land we believe
them) that all serious trouble has
been started by the armed hood
lums called deputies.
The strike has given Mr.. Homil-
ton Fish occasion to swim into
public view again and as usual he