davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-01

" " bound to come up. In that
respect they seem to differ
from notables in other worlds They have
brought on to themselves glamour that seems
to be reserved for them alone.
With Jack Dempsey, for example the in
terest was centered in the number Of Op-
ponents he had knocked out and how hard
he hit. Babe Ruth always brings about
discussion of home runs. President Roosevelt
calls for talk about politics and economics.
Such is not the case with the film crowd
however Joan Crawfords reported romance
with Franchct Tone is of far greater interest
than her excellent handling Of difficult
scene For some reason the movies seem to
form a world apart.
In almost every other walk of life, it's the
achievement which is supreme. But with mo-
tion picture celebrities, it's the intimate de-
tails of their private lives that are sought out
What do they do when they aren't working?
That's what the public wants to know.
The general conception Of a film stars life
away from the camara Is round OF elaborate
dinners and parties sprinkled freely with ro-
mantle intrigues. Nor can that side OF their
uves-some Of them anyway-be denied
They do entertain with elaborate dinners
Some of the parties become quite hectic. They
become involved in numerous and sundry ro-
mances
I IOWEVER. there is another side to the mo-
] ton picture crowd which IS seldom touched
upon-the leaning toward sports. Hollywood
IL decidedly sport minded. More celebrities
can be found at foot ball games than at
Mayfair bali
In that particular branch Of the sport world
they are content to sit as spectators. But they
prefer taking part in other sport activities.
Joe E. Brown. for example, seems to be
more interested in base ball than he is in the
profession which brings him his livelihood.
He has his semi-pro base ball team Oh
which he plays second base in weekly games
throughout the base ball season. He is one
third owner of the Kansas City Blues in the
American Association. Joe is a good ball
player, toO-so good that years ago he had
try-out with the New York Giants
The world knows Claudette Colbert q
talented actress and one Of Hollywood's most
beautiful women. But out where the movies
are made she is just as renowned for her
tennis prowess She is the feminine cham
pion of the film colony.
In addition. she is one Of its best swimmers.
SO interested is she in both of these sports
that few months ago she rented the house
Evening star., 1933-10-01

very popular, but If one prowls around
studio during lunch hour it Is a pretty safe
bet he will find some of the labOrers In
game in back of one of the huge stages
Some of the girls have taken it up, too.
regarding it a game which is lots OF fun
and still steers clear Of violent exercise. Toby
Wing goes in for this along with her ping
pong-wotta life-and Judith Allen finds IL
pretty much to her liking. Neither Is yet an
expert by any means however.
THEN there's bowling -on-the-green. an an
cient sport which is coming back into
favor to such extent that two greens have
been constructed in Beverly Hills, home Of
most Of the film stars. As yet there has been
no official tournament to determine q cham
pion in this sport. But two who practice
most consistently are Maureen O'Sullivan and
Ruth Claiming.
few Of the other movie grls-Dorothy
Jordan, Madge Evans, Colleen Moore. Carole
Lombard, Sally Eilers Bette Davis-also have
taken it up; but as yet they haven't been able
to interest any Of the masculine population in
the game. That won't take long If they con-
tinue wearing those trick Summer costumes.
though.
In the line of athletic endeavor, Harold
Lloyd is noted mainly for his golf, due possibly
to the fact that he has his own golf course
built right around his home. However, it's
hand ball in which the comedian really shines.
For the past two years he has held the
hand ball championship of the Hollywood Ath-
letic Club by nosing out Charlie Ruggles, who
was singles champion of the Los Angeles Ath-
letic Club
Outside Of the movies the Marx Brothers
are known in local fight circles because Of
their joint management Of "Canvasback"
Cohen, so named. according to the comedians,
because he spends most Of his time in the ring
on his back.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

sHAT about the other side of
their lives? Whenever film
n celebrities are brought into a
\N/ conversation, that question Is
" " bound to come up. In that
raepacf thev coon, IN differ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
Asserts Folks Live Longer When Rid of Unhealthy Fat
Look and Feel Younger"
 Physician Declares

A body burdened with fat is not a healthy one. Fat limits activity 1t makes you look and feel older because it slows down body organs it often puts unnecessary strain on the heart.
 Insurance companies constantly warn of fats dangers and just re- gently In a lecture before the American Academy of Medicine a prominent doctor said that persons not fat live longest.
 Certainly you're going to do something about this dangerous monster-FAT? Don't you know physicians prescribe a half tea spoonful of Kruschen Salts first thing every morning in hot or cold water to reduce fat safely-without discomfort or loss of strength? !? Rather you gain in energy and pep feel and look younger-you'll probably enjoy better health than you have in years.
 And don't forget when you ban ish excess fat you're apt to live years longer and also apt to be free from those ailments 90 prevalent in fat folks-high blood pressure, rheumatism. shortness of breath, acidity and indigestion.
 A jar of Kruschen lasts { weeks and costs but a trifie at any drug store the world over--money back if not joyfully satisfied with results. But protect your health-make sure you get Kruschen--the ORIGINAI-the GENUINE-tho CAFE way to reduce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10

san Francisco. Cal. (UP)-Dis- iilusionment awaits tho American. who views tho South Seas as a place where a pet monkey will bring him bunch of bananas Tor lunch, Dr Albert w, Herre, stan ford university professor said as he set out on his tenth exploration trip into the islands.
 "To the tourist the islands or tho east seem full of glamor. TO- nance and beauty" Here said.
 "He longs for tho uncalendared luxury of living among simple, harmless natives, gathering rich food only by reaching for 1t. hear ing the song of golden orioles and breathing the perfume of orchids.
 "All these things are true to n limited degree but only for tho natives and tho tourists who look on from the decks of comfortable liners"
 The leverage white man." the professor said, could not endure lifo on "one of these lonely isl- ands."
 "He could not overlook tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
Former Waterburian
 Describes France
Robert J. Eustace Gives Inside Views of Present Day
 There After Trip Through Country

Editors Note: "Frenchmen. Who Make Champagne" is title of Dem- ocrat's latest contribution from Robert J. Eustace, former Water burian, and describes fully the sec tlons of contact in his recent au- tomobile trip through that historic land.
 About one hundred and ten miles east of Paris is located the world famous Champagne Country, Q de. finitely defined and limited area of about twenty thousand acres, with in which are vineyards producing the only grapes allowed to make the wine known as Champagne.
 Rheims, the cathedral city, and Epcrnay, a smaller city about twenty miles distant, are the real centers of this section, and the starting point of any visit to the big factories, wine cellars, or vine- yards. The vigitor to Rheims finds himself in Q most amiable city of around one hundred fifty thousand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10

Buildings erected in Shanghai. China, this year, will cost over s20000,000, or s4,S0,o0o more than in 19S2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10

population--located on Q level hill, with fine streets and boulcvards and parks. and smart stores lining the business section. Hotels, such as the Grand Hotel du Loin Dor, with large sidewalk cafes alla- Paris, and with the more intimate touch with the people of 0 medium sized city make you want to stay conversation.
 Let us walk over to the dignifed club house of the champagne man. ufacturers, where we will lunch with some of the Frcnchmen who make champagne, and find out how they make it; then down into one of the big cellars, q ride through the vineyards, and home.
 Here we arc--an unusual lunch. con group to an Amcrican--what fine digniAed, yet sincerely hu- man, group of men - every one looking a picture of health, il born gentleman. All of equal standing, SO just for the purpose of chatting, Marquis de Polignac of Pommcry- Greno graciously offered to handle inc manufacturing and Louis Bu- din of Perrier Jouet cared for the vineyard trip, while such prlncely fellows as Marcel Heidsieck of Charles Heidsieck brand. and the two Counts do Vogue of competing lines all added to the zest of tho conversation.
 Let Us first see the vineyards. then the big cellars and factory buildings. AS we drive out or Rheims through beautiful boule- wards, Louis Budin, with that cul. tured oxford English of tho we'll bred Frenchman, intermingled de- scriptions of the sights with some facts on the Champagne industry.
 "Quite right-French law desig- mates very clearly about twenty thousand acres of land as the champagne district, with definite boundaries. within which are ir- ciuded only those vineyards. such ag we arc driving through, which fulfil the conditions of the law. and only wine made from grapes grown within this section has the right to the name Champagne cx- piained Monsieur Budin, as we hit 1t along about sixty-fve miles per hour, with q view of Rheims be- hind us, and the little city of Ep- crnay across a valley just filled with vineyards. Stopping at q place named Bellevue overlooking this scene, our most deBcrlbed tnc bcene and his talk was by no means dry, for tho Inn proprietor had quietly brought c bottle of our hosts brand of champagne.
 Then q ride through q veritablc Garden of Eden-the vineyards between Rheims and Epernay = with the famed River Marne like a flow of champagne itself. Vines growing on beautiful slopes. the highway winding gracefully down the hillsides into Epernay.
 The unusual quality of the soil is one of the main reasons for the remarkable quality of the cham pagne, wc learn from Monsieur Budin, and since the fourteenth century vineyards in this section have provided bountifuliy of tho drink of kings. Looking in the dis tance and seeing . fine monument of a monk on . hillside we ascer- tained that 1t was dedicated to Dom Perignon, c Benedictine monk of the seventeenth century who dis covered the method of bottling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
THE EMAN0N CLUB ANNUAL MEETING Officers Elected at the Central YMCA Last
 Night

Election of officers was the feat ure of the first meeting of the year held last night by the Ema- non Club of the Central YMCA. After considerable balloting the following men were elected to of. flee for tho coming season; pres. ident, Joseph W. Quinn; vice-pres. ident, John Grady; secretary. John 'culhane;. treasurer. Thomas Fla. herty.
 Plans for the coming campaign were enthusiastically discussed. The club has decided to be repre-. sented at the forthcoming Inter. club annual dance and will have Q booth of appropriate design. A Halloween masquerade dance for club members has also been arr ranged. The annual fall steak roast will be' held ir the near future at the Y camp. The club is also mak. ing arrangements to attend the Fordham.st Mary,s football game to be held in Now York on No. vember {.
 The members attending last nights session were: Frank Whe. Ian, John Culhane, Edward Moran,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
THE CONVENTION OF LIQUOR DEALERS Local Delegates Appointed to Attend Session Here
 November 1

Waterbury will be represented at the first state convention of the Connecticut Retail Beer. Wine and Liquor Merchants Association. to be held in this city, November list, by c delegation of six. The dele- gates and their alterrates were chosen yesterday afternoon at q meeting in Moose hall,
 The delegates are John Delaney, Joseph smith, Gerald Mooney, Rocco Diorio. William Butkus and Ernest Belval. The alternates arc Mcssrs Homick, O'Connell, Peter J. Butler, Sweeney and Jeniolionis George Kccfc and Philip DiFronzc were selected for membership or the door committee and Gerald Mooney, Ernest Belval and Rocco Diorio wont on the reception com mittee. Tho general assistance con mittee consist of William Butkus James Saginaro, J. Butler, Thomas Calvin, James Mecca and Phillr Becker. Thursday afternoon the convention committee will meet a' 461 East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
SENATOR WALCOTT
 HERE NEXT MONDAY
Will Address Knights of Pythias on Banking
 System and NRA

It is expected that about 500 members of the Knights of Pythias from all over the state will be pres- ent Monday night to greet T. s, Senator Frederic c. Waloott when he comes here to deliver an ad- dress on 'The United States Bank ing situation and the NRA." The- odore Roosevelt lodge at its meet ing last night began to make plans for tho reception.
 Senator Walcott will speak at Pythian hall. The committee from Roosevelt lodge appointed last night to complete arrangements consists of Chancellor Commander Perry Graicerstein, Joseph Reiner, Samuel Greenblatt, William Schneer, Joseph Eisenberg, Edward Goldberg, Edward Cohen, Fred Reich and Irving Rosen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
MISS HINE SPOKE
 TO JUNIOR LEAGUE

Miss Dorothy Hine, who js affil. lated with the Visiting Nurses as- sociation spoke yesterday afternoon before the members of the Water bury Junior league, describing the everyday routine in the life of q nutritionist. She told of many phases included in the scope of her days work and pointed out that cooperation with both the local hospitals is an important feature because many patients discharged require particular attention as far as their diets are concerned. At Q meeting, also, tentative plans were made for the fall and winter activ- ities. Mrs T. I. Driggs spoke on the MIRA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
PREDICTS NEW GERMAN
 EMPIRE

Montreal (UP)-The return of . Hohenzollern Kaiser to the Ger man throne within the next flow years is predicted by R. Henschel. son of the largest locomotive man. ufacturer in Germany. Interviewed on his arrival here. Henschel said that there is Q strong movement particularly among German youth. for the restoration of the moner- chY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
South Seas Isles
 Quickly Lose Glamor
DisilIusionment Awaits Tourist Who Would View Land
 as Home

monotonous diet and insufficient water supply, or resist intestinal infections and parasites. He's too accustomed to ice and varied dict" Herre said.
 In 65,000 miles of travel in the Far East and the South Seas the Stanford teacher has seen canni- bals and head-hunters; monkeys that eat crabs; bats that eat cocoanuts; Q village where a well sunk in graveyard provides drinking water; and harems oi ehieftains containing white, brown and yellow women.
 He has seen schools of sardines 'seven miles long"-the schools no tho sardines, he explained and has counted S,060,000 ripe eggs ready to spawn by one female bango, a fish 2S inches long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
RoAn GRADER THEFT

Battle Creek. Mich-(UP)- Theft with which Francis Rose was charged consisted of an antiQuated horse drawn road grader, which officials said had been towed by automobile nearly 20 miles from KaIamazoo. It was sold as junk for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10

Reville Fox, Charles Synott, Ray mond Meehan, John Grady, Jo. seph Quinn, Edward T. McGrath, Thomas Shea, Peter Gannutz, Frank Martin, James Synott, Fran els Mulligan, Earl Colson, Walter Backman, Henry Bowes and club adviser, Edward La Croix.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
HELD TO GRAND JURY
IN HORSE THEFT CASE
$4,000 Bond Set for Alleged Thief
by City Judge.

Failing to get under the wire Fri
day in a horse theft case, the wire
being the statute of limitations, Will
liam L. Curtis, 4446 Baltimore ave-
nue., was held to the grand jury I'M
der $4,000 bond after a hearing be-
fore Municipal Judge William H.
Sheaffer on larceny charge
Owners of two horses, harness to
fit, and two wagons were the wit
nesses against Curtis. They said he
appeared at barns they operated on
March 16, 1881, hired the horses and
wagons and disappeared.
Owners were Fred Howe, 1924
Leonard street, who said the outfit
he presumably hired 10 Curtis was
worth SITS, and Elmer Thorp, BAL
West New York street, who was out
500 outfit.
All trace of Curtis, the horses,
harness and wagons was lost until a
few days ago when Thorp saw Cur
It's in traders alley" during a horse
sale and called detectives who made
the arrest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

GENERAL other conferences
- were held during the follow
ing day or two, and then Mandeis
told Mr.. Norzinsky:
Say, I've arranged a little BAN
quet for you tomorrow night.
You've sort of limited you wanted
to meet all the boys, and they'll
be there. Well show you a good
time"
Mr. Norzinsky seemed f1attered,
even though he had arranged to
buy about 100000 worth of heroin
he didn't need.
Il appreciate this, Andy he
said, more than you realize. 1t
will give me something to tell the
boys back in Detroit"
Maybe" said Mandeis. We'll
do our best"
On the evening of Nov. IL there
was held in restaurant in the
west thirtieS the largest gathering
of members. of the drug syndicate
ever held in the citys history. The
occasion was programmed, "A
Testimonial Dinner to Our Pal,
Abe Norzinsky."
The seventy-f1ve guests included
men and women who had wrecked
thousands of Lives through the
sale of heroin, morphine, opium
cubes and other narcotics. They
controlled, among them, a bust
ness that took in more than
$2,500,000 a year.
They were not drug users, these
Well-dreSsed men and women.
They knew too we'll the havoc
wrought by dope"
There was Mick" who had or
gained the sailors of a trans
Atlantic line into drug SNUG
Cling unit that worked like
machine.
There was Mamie the Knife, SO
called because she bore on her
face a knife scar inflicted by a
girl she taught to smoke opium.
There were walters, porters and
club attaches who had wealthy
clients and were respected.
n
ON the dais sat Mandels, Col
~ Inns and Gorgas, with, beside
them, the popular guest of honor
Our pal, Able Norzinsky, who's
going to be head of our new De-
troit branch"
Joan Mandeis paid particular
attention to the guest of honor
and he seemed f1attered.
Did you hear the story" Able
asked the aSsemblage, "of the
Chinese who gave the income tax
clerk a REFER? The clerk took
four putfs and put down, Income
$6O00,00O; no tax"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
1O3-YEAR-OLD
HOOSIER DEAD
Andrew JaCkSon'S Boyhood
Friend Taken at Home
Near Lebanon.

By United Press
LEBANON, Ind, March 18.-Wil-
liam Miller, who celebrated his 103d
birthday anniversary last January,
died early Friday at his farm home
six miles southeast of Lebanon.
He had been i'll with heart trouble
for several months.
Miller was a native of Tennessee
and d boyhOod friend Of former
President Andrew Jackson.
He purchased his first tailored suit
of clothes from Jackson when the
latter was tailor in Greenville,
Tenn.
Miller came to Lebanon in a COW
cred wagon, arriving in 1852 with IS
in his pocket. Years later he owned
an entire section of land in this
vicinity.
He had lived on his present farm
since 1861, never had missed an
election until last fall, and had vot-
ed in the same precinct for seventy
one years.
-Four children are still living, all
in and near Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
VOTE TO EXTEND
So MINE WAGE
Basic Scale for Two More
Years Agreed On at
Illinois Farley.

By United Press
HILLSBORO, Ill, March ia
two-year extension of a IS basic
wage scale was agreed upon Thurs
day night at a conference Of the
Illinois Coal Products Association
and the Progressive Miners of
America.
The agreement will be submitted
to the operators for final approval
Fifty coal mines, employing $500
men, were represented.
Operators promised better work
ing conditions in mining shafts
and union representatives felt that
the provision for two years steady
work was an advantage for them.
The agreement, both sides agreed
would go far in .stabilizing Illinois
turbulent coal mining industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

Does a pinply face embarrass you?
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Thousands who take Olive Tablets
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Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
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DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take night
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you feel and look. 15c. 80 60c.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

At the luxurious apartment &C
cupied by Mandels and his wife,
Mr.. Norzinsky was received with
dignity and open arms. Two
other guests named Gorgas and
Collins were there to greet him.
"Glad to meet any friend of Big
Steve's." said Mandels jovially.
He used to do a lot Of favors for
us in Michigan"
Hes one of my closest pals" said
Mr.. Norzinsky. NOW, let's get
down to business. I'm not going
to be in town very long"
A few preliminaries to the
transfer of narcotics that would
sell for about $1,00O,O0O were ar
g gfaoS d., and then Mr. =. Nandeis
well continue this a little
later" he said. You'll want to
rest up after your trip"
The meeting adjourned and Mr..
Norzinsky went to another hotel
and registered.
AS soon as he had gone, Col
Inns spoke up:
Say, he's a nice fellow, and he
makes a good impression, and all
that, but didn't I hear somewhere
that Big Steve is missing-diS-
appeared somehow"
Mandeis waved him aside.
Don't be so suspicious. Any
way, Norzinsky's never going back
to Detroit Well learn all he
knows and then give him a big
send-off, with lot of witnesses,
Wen all see him on the train.
Only he won't be on it when it
leaves the station. Get me?"
Collins grinned Understandings.
And then we'll open " 81 De-
troit.'