davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
.(ol.

Along the Bank canyon. Captain Newt Alexander who handling Connecticut CMTC enstments of interesting discussion in the Denis city which included the brain power of Sam Browne be and the purped of British segeant-majo When Newt informed that Brit
 h segeanrmajor rated Sam Browne belt and stick. he inmated he might shift allegiance the crowned heads of England in order qualify for the stick es already clothed with authority the belt Which he does As Sam Browner ddnt) Newt his jova wayand be has about smile you'd cared meemade good sales talk for the the while the Dems popular leg listened m and seemed to feel silver bars poutng d. Then the talk switched annel and the for the And Newt the by the numbers Banter real poppy for few Then the captain stomped off while the audience did parade r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21

1912 . a solid twenty years of merry mirthnnaking that has de- lighted millions. While Mack Sen- nett has concentrated his energies and talents mostly on the shorter films, on rare occasions he mas branched out into the production of feature length pictures and each of these occasions has been an outstanding event in motion pic- ture history. His famous produce ton of "Tillie's Punctured Ro- nance" with Marie Dressler ani Charles Chaplin was the first and probably the most sensational fea- ture comedy film ever made. It would be- a hopeless task to at
 tempt to describe in detail the plot of ..Hypnotized'. Suffice it to state that it deals with hyp- notist who puts an elephant train- CT and his colored helper into a.. trance and attempts to kidnap them on the eve of the trainers wedding. It's a mad, merry con- coction dealing in laughter by the wholesale, theN kind of a comedy cyclone that is only made when Mack Sennett makes it. There will be nice assortment of featurottes and women who have been making 8 collection of the Pyrolofd dresser ware can secure today, afteroon or evening the hand mirror which is the last article of the set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
04HH@9Hk0ppee.i < % s::::::: ::|;::: 2!

ginning of new number Janet nodded, accepting Mullins invita- ton to dance. It was waltz this time. an old song she liked. The words sang themselves through her mind:
 Let me call you sweetheart.
 I'm in love with you"
 Frank Mullins was humming the tune. Oh, but she didn't want 10 be reminded of that song. It brought back memories. She mustn't think about them. She wouldn't let herself-!
 Clumsily Mullins jolted her gainst another dancer. The man turned, smiling. to murmur, 'sor- ry." Janet embarrassed, raised her eyes. She caught her breath then, whispered, "Oh-!
 The man was Rolf Carlyle and he was dancing with Betty Ken dall.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21

Following the fekers Doug Fairbanks is working in pictures onee "The Narrow Corn which Al Green directing and Fellow Prisoners" with Roy De Ruth the meg Reggie Mason who plays the role of the arch crook in Topaz having his second fling the talkes His other Life Begins. Mason however, of the starring Joe Cawtorn noted dialect comedian is scheduled for early production by the Lou Brock George Stevens will direct. Maur Grashin and Jack Towney the story. Gary Cooper and Nancy Carroll spoke during broadcast South America. It by short wave. Bob Montgomery turning Walt Huston into polo addict Mae Clark has four radios three dogs Crawford has evening gown that makes her look like stick of peppermint candy. Helen Hayes expert backgamon
 Irene Dunn rubs eueumber her face beauty lotion Cit may also aid in keeping her cool a cueumber)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21

Tdbits George LaChan recommends the Palace picture who their stuff authenticated Lucien Lavere visiting relatives in Helen Barlow donates the white metal fund And we're thankful. Dick Fisher will address Kwnis club Wednesday the saga of milk And Dick promises show reel of there's something the milky way after all. And District Governor Burton K Harris and Field Secretary Walt Harmon will hand mdwee meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21

Editor Tal Tower Tops Can you tell me how long the Naugauk river n We talking about the other night and the company gave different lengths you could tell how long Naugatuk river actually is?Read What does it matter?-The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21

Coming attraction Ned White of New Haven, former Waterburan and first commander of Corporal Coye Post will speak before the officers Reserve Corps of its future ings Ned with the Bakesle company here for before leaving for the Elm City, He became prominent in legion circles from the very and in addition and local posi-
 ons of honord by the national organization. Then Fda elected Ned chief Fdac the international soldier body And skipper Ned travelled half way round the world He in England, France. Germany, Belgium Austria the Balkans Italy and way stations He figured railroad wreck while in Italy with Mrs White but both escaped serious injury Ned I'm od has been decorated by half dozen crowned heads of Europe and heads that would be the idea still obtained He's good speaker, makes fine appearance and know the officers will enjoy hearing him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21

Forum flash. Kirby Page who knows something about elbows of the governmental wind and the soazaton of democaey painted daring picture Sunday night Reminding continually. That thy life be darkness how deep the dark nes Page, minister and editor of The World Tomorrow, travels two directions the me This is soeaistie necessity his He looks backward while looking forward finding proof for the world by the mistakes the world yesterday. Which is using vial in which prove the equation enjoyed Page immensely although times his theoret peously close glass blowing But just when seemed his balloon badly need of ballast To behold the balloon appeared One might seek question its weight times but apparently eaded Page from Picadng the sratoph He speaks and apparently elects live dangerously His address something than the challenge which Rev Moses Lowell called it. It threat within challenge, de- that democracy be socalized it exist He drew
 line of cleavage between soczaon and equalization although for time had difficulty following it, due the faint outline But during the question period he retraed this line and felt the better for it. few times there hint of soppage munism. One thought his foot slipped and few rolled down the mountainsde But communism bride for the Kirby groom. Kirby is paeif Communism mitaristie Which lets him Prophets not be without hono
 orum But the rapid soeazation which Kirby Page predicts does arrive within the decade lot of capitalists will
 be pushing lawn But then. what does matter?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
News And Gossip From Hollywood;
 Carole Lombard Does a ''Mr. Hyde"

Film Beauty Will Look "Just Dreadful in Her Next Picture but It's all the Makeup Mans Fault the Title Is Supernatural
 Another Extra Girl Gets Screen Happy Mistake
Evening star., 1933-03-13
SEE PERIL OF WAR.

LONDON, March IS F.-The part
Great Britain would play in the event
Of another European conflict attracted
the attention of the London Press over
the week end.
AT no time since 1914 has there been
50 much open and alarmed talk about
war or q situation more Immediately
threatening" said the Sunday Times.
The opinion, was widely held here
that what Prime Minister Ramsay Mac
Donald and Foreign Secretary Sir John
Simon may have intended to be confer
ence with Premier Daladier of France
on resuscitation of the disarmament
conference was turned by the French
into an opportunity to make an appeal
for a new Franco-B British front In the
event Of renewal of European hos
tilities.
The Times added:
THE danger spots are plain to all
SO plain that It ought to be possible for
clear-sighted craftsmanship to sterilize
them.
"Saber-rattling, which used to be q
familiar feature Of pre-war German
imperial policy, has begun to be heard
again from across the Rhine and in
the Polish Corridors. In the last fort
night the tension between Berlin and
Warsaw has heightened alarmingly.
Both France and Poland are anxiously
on the alert.
I'm the southeast, the situation is no
more reaSsllring There are fears Of 4
Nazi putsch in vienna which might
bring Anschluss (union with Germany
nearer, with all the dangers that 1t
would involve.
"The tension between the Little En-
tente' powers and their big neighbor,
Italy, Is not slackening
The Sunday Express said: "The sit
uation in Europe Is acute. France,
terrified by the new fierce wave Of m.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
STOCK MARKET PROBE
WILL BE CONTINUED
Senate Banking Committee Decides
to Garry on New York
Investigations.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate Banking Committee de-
cided today to continue its nvestiga-
tons of the New York stock market.
The stock market inquiry will be con-
Quoted from now on by q subcommittee
headed by Chairman Fletcher in place
Of Senator Norbeck, Republican, Of
South Dakota, who was chairman under
the Republican regime.
Fletcher, a Florida Democrat an
nounced that Ferdinand Pecora, COM
mittee counsel, would continue to direct
the investigation.
The committee chairman indicated
that for the present at least the tnves-
tigetion would be directed at the stock
exchange rather than at commercial
banking
Earlier there had been suggestions
that the investigation be directed at
the Chase National Bank and its securi-
ties affiliate.
He added that the subcommittee In
charge of future inquiry would include
NOrbeck and most Of its former men,
bers who are still in the Senate.
Evening star., 1933-03-13

to the eastern and western frontiers
within ~ hours after . mobilization
has been ordered. Rumania and Yugo-
slavia have had internal troubles which
have allowed their governments to keep
the army prepared for any emergency,
and lately the italian general stan has
been informed of important moves of
Yugoslay troops toward the italian
frontier.
When the Belgrade government was
asked for an explanation Of these
1t replied they were neces-
sary because Of the disturbances in
Croatia and Slovenia. There has been
no further request for information
from Rome, but the Italian general
staff Is not satisfied that civil dis
turbances require such large concen-
tration Of regiments of heavy artillery,
and bombing planes and other
which, be used only
against an enemy army.
Hungary also has been preparing for
an emergency and italy has seen to 1t
that the Hungarian army is supplied
with modern war pharaphernalia in
sufficient quantities to arm more than
the treaty army permitted to that
IAO0t VI AACoC A0%to a4S AANWu w
American authorities.
U. 8. Anxious for Peace.
This administration Is anxious to do
its best to prevent an outbreak Of
hostilities In Europe, and is likely to
use all its persuasive powers to bring
the European nations to reason. But
the postwar problems are too compli-
Gated to find an eleventh-hour' solu-
ton: they have been allowed to drift
too long to be settled by Q friendly in
on the part of the United
States or even Great Britain. The
American diplomats are doing their
best. however. America has her own
internal and foreign prob
lens and Europe knows that Americas
hands are tied. Mr.. Roosevelt is not
opposed to Norman Davis return to
Europe to try again to bring the con-
f1icting powers together, but there Is
little hope that he will succeed.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
CONGRESS PAY CUT
IS SOUGHT AGAIN
Representative Mitchell Re-
sumes 0ne-Man Campaign
to Slash Salaries.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The one-man campaign to reduce
the salaries Of Congressman to $1,000
began again today with reintroduction
by Representative Mitchell, Democrat,
of Tennessee, of his bill put forth frst
in 1890.
It has never gotten out Of committee
Meantime, q new Democratic Repre-
sentative from Kansas, Randolph Car
penter. sponsored . measure to reduce
the mileage allowance Of Congressman
from 20 to 10 cents q mile
Representative Patman. Democrat, of
Texas. advocated Lewis on tax-exempt
securities.
Other new bills, already well into the
thousands. included joint resolution
by Representative McSwain. Democrat,
Of South Carolina, for an amendment
to the Constitution to prevent profiteer-
ing In case Of war.
Representative Kelly, Democrat, of
Pennsylvania. proposed extensive Fed
eral powers over industry to stabilize
prices and production.
Restriction Of chain and branch
banking was urged In a bill by Repre-
sentative Goldsborough, Democrat, OF
Maryland.
Representative Mcleod, Republican
of Michigan, introduced one for sharp
penalties for those who advocate the
overthrow Of the Government through
use of the mails.
Goldsborough also had q measure to
have the Treasury stabilize the pur-
chasing power Of the dollar on the
basis Of the average between 1921
and 1929.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
DAVIS TO DEPART
FOR ARMS PARLEY
Sudden Decision Indicates
Roosevelt Efforts to Avert
Conference Failure.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Norman H. Davis, American delegate
to the Disarmament Conference. was
said by State Department officials to-
day to be planning to sail shortly for
Europe, possibly leaving by the end Of
this week. =
The sudden scheduled departure was
looked on in diplomatic quarters as an
indication of active participation by the
Roosevelt administration in efforts to
save the conference and relieve the SIT
uation in central Europe.
Arms Law Considered.
The administration is considering the
advisability Of legislation which would
give the President power to declare an
embargo on shipment of arms.
No decision has been reached.
An arms embargo resolution was In
troduced in the last Congress at the
request of President Hoover, but failed
Of action.
Before sailing to join the representa-
tives Of other leading powers in Europe,
Davis will confer again with Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
U. S. Plan UndiscIosed.
Whether the United States will have
OeuIllIc pTopoSdl W PIcSeut tLuouku
him remains undiscloSed: but 1t seemed
likely that Davis will be authorized to
make a definite contribution to the
disarmament discussion, which Is re-
garded here as having reached q
crucial stage
The matter has been brought to q
head by the rise to power IN Germany
of Hitler.
It has not been decided whether
Davis will 60 directly to Geneva or
whether he would stop In London or
Paris.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
ECONOMY 0. K. SEEN
BEFORE WEDNESDAY
Senate G. 0. P. Joins Demo-
Gratis in Pushing $3.50, 1000.
600 Cut Legislation.
Continued From First Pa9e.)

was approved only because SO Repub-
licans supported the bill. Had they
voted the other way 1t would have
failed by 10.
Despite the belief Of leaders that the
bill would be passed. there were indica-
tionS that efforts would be made in the
Senate to amend it materially. One
proposal talked Of was that sponsored
American Legion, which would limit to
10 per cent and for one year the
amount that could be taken from any
veteran.
President Roosevelt's plan contem-
plates no specific limitation and it is
estimated that unrestricted power would
cut veterans costs $400 000,0 900, while
the Legion's proposal would permit saw
ings of around $950000.000
Realignment Is Prepared.
While the Senate made ready to take
up the Roosevelt bill. work went on
downtown on the reorganization the
new President has ordered. Daniel
Roper, new Secretary Of Commerce (:
Swagar Sherley. adviser to the Presi-
dent, and Lewis Douglas, new Budget
director, laid before Mr.. Roosevelt their
proposed realignment of Government
bureaus and agencies.
With changes the President might
decide advisable, the plan will be made
public in 10 days or 2 weeks. Reports
are that it embodies creation of a trans
portation agency to include activities of
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
the Shipping Board and other similar
works: transfer Of the Radio Commits
sion into some other department; merg-
ing of the Power Commission with the
Interior Department.; considerable re-
ductions in Comerce Department ex-
penditures, which will be around $40
1000 this year.
Evening star., 1933-03-13

tionalism now sweeping Germany, is
making desperate efforts to lure Great
Britain into q new entente-and ap-
parently thought after the talks be-
tween the British ,and French premiers
that she had succeeded.
But an inspired announcement in
dicating this result was promptly de-
MED by Q British spokesman"
The diplomatic correspondent Of the
People, Sunday labor organ, said he
understood:
IF trouble breaks out between Ger
many, France and Poland, Great
Britain does not intend to be dragged
In and that Mr.. Macdonald will insist
with Premier Daladier at Geneva on
Great Britain standing aside, uncom-
mitted by any obligation apart from its
general one under the League Of Ma.
lions covenant"
Evening star., 1933-03-13
ILLNESS POSTPONES
SENATOR DAVIS TRIAL
March ~ Set as Tentative Date
for Probing Lottery
Charge.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March l3.-Trial of
United States Senator James J.'Davis
on charges Of violating the Federal
lottery laws was postponed today be-
cause Of his illness, March q being
set as a tentative new date
Senator Davis was operated on for
appendicitis last week. He was to have
gone on trial today with Theodore G.
Miller and Raymond Walsh for al
legedly violating the lottery laws In
connection with the interstate ship
ment Of tickets for charitable enter
prises Of the Loyal Order of Moose
Trial of Walsh and Miller was also
postponed because Of inability Of Davis
to appear.
When the court set March ~ as new
trial date counsel for Davis objected
on the ground that knowledge that he
was scheduled to go on trial in two
weeks might be bad for Davis in his
present condition. In view Of this
objection the date was made tenta-
tive. merely as being a time when more
would be known as to when Davis
would actually be in condition to stand
trial.
Evening star., 1933-03-13

colleague had urged the House Satur-
day to support the President on the
economy bill. Patman voted against 1t.
Are you still in favor of going along
with the President?" Patman asked.
Yes" Blanton said As the House
applauded.
The President doesn't ask for in.
toxicsting beer. I'm behind the Presi-
dent on every proper measure he sends
up here"
The President reached his decision
suddenly to ask for the beer measure
at this time. 1t was an elemental part
Of his budget balancing program which
he hopes to put into immediate effect.
Apparently the decision to propose
the measure was reached when It was
realized the House is standing by with
out any business while the Senate takes
up consideration today of the Roose-
welt economy measure
We hope to get the beer bill through
the House by Wednesday," Rainey said.
The unemployment relief proposals
Will not be acted on until after the re-
cess. Neither will agriculture relief
legislation. That's too complicated"
"No Hearing Necessary"
Rainey said that there had alresdv
been plenty Of hearings" on beer
legislation and that none would be
Early senatorial approval of q beer
bill has been considered likely. in view
Of the overwhelming vote in the diving
hours Of the last Congress submitting
the repeal question to the States.
Senator Clark, Democrat, Of Missouri
one of the newcomers, has already in
trduced bill to permit the legal manu-
facture and sale Of 800 per cent beer
ana wine, such as the Blaine Collier
bill which died with the last session
This measure has gone to the Judi
ciary Committee, which probably Will
take 1t up soon, IS 1t is one Of the first
bills of the new Senate The COMMITTEES
reported the Blaine Collier bill at the
last session.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
ARMS CONFERENCE.
FAILURE PREDICTED
Hastens to Avert
Collapse But Others Are
Indifferent.
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.

BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.
BY Radio to The Star.
PARIS, France, March 13.-The
Geneva Disarmament Conference today
appears to be almost in It's death throes
The Germans, with . happy grin. say
that Or" Macdonald British Prime
Minister Ramsay MscDonald), after
examining the moribund patient, IS now
consulting various specialists Of the
heart. lungs. spine. ear. throat, stomach,
kidneys and liver, who each report an
almost helpless case.
Macdonald, who Is described - dis
couraged but persistent. nevertheless
seems to be still intent upon his desire
to mediate to . successful conclusion.
British Deny Runners.
According to the British, nothing that
Is being rumored regarding MacDon-
aids ideas Is true, for the simple rea-
son that he is still open-minded.
Meanwhile each great power seems to
be Offering its own special solution.
The French suggest an open treaty
be negotiated by France, Great Britain
and the United States. plus any others
who care to join and with an escape
clause in case Germany, Italy, Japan
and the others refuse.
The German delegate seems to have
received today from Berlin instructions
Of such q stubborn nature that they
make any possible solution out Of the
question and strengthen the general
impression that Germany wants the
conference to fail so 1t can then. with
at least vague show Of legality, pro-
coed to rearm.
Japan IS no longer in evidence at all.
Italy and the United States seem to
propose the suspension Of the general
commission. but continuation Of the
committees until after Easter.
thus giving President Roosevelt time to
study the problem and Norman H.
Davis time to arrive at Geneva.
Wants Early Decision.
Arthur Henderson. British president
OF the conference, seems violently 0p-
posed to such temporization. He wants
the final decisions to be taken here
and now.
AS for Russia. it has almost COM
pletely broken with its former friends.
Germany and Italy. and Is more and
more tending to side with the great
democracies and prOletarian nations"
against fascism.
All agree that the key to the present
situation lies with the British. What,
then, do the British want? Nobody
knows. MacDonaad will not say. Among
other things, he seems to want to talk
with Premier Benito Mussolini Of Italy,
but he has been deferred thus far by
the fact he has not yet received an
invitation.
(Copyright, 1887
Evening star., 1933-03-13
500 CHINESE SLAIN /.
IN BATTLE At PASS
AI-Day Fight Maged at
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
kupeikow Confirmed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CH1NCHOW, Manchuria. March 13.
reports said today 500
Chinese were killed in battle which
lasted all day Sunday at Hsifengkow,
one Of the passes in the Great Wall Of
China.
Inc Japanese casualties were listed as
Is killed and 81 wounded.
1t appeared more likely that the
japanese troops fighting for possession
OF ancient wall passages would cross
into undisputed Chinese territory in
order to achieve this purpose. Indica-
lions were the japanese command prob
ably would decide such action necessary
and send their troops into North China
proper to attack Chinese on the South
side Of the wall
Maj. Gen. Heijiro Hattori's brigade,
which worked southwark to the wall
from Lingyuan, in central Jehol, en-
gagged in yesterdays battle. His troops
were reported to have repulsed a
Chinese attack on Hsifengkow.
The Hattori brigade, which has
been taking wall garrisons along the
South central border of Jehol while
other japanese brigades cleaned up to
the East and West, engaged In its
second big battle n five days. Several
thousand Chinese casualties and "a
Japanese killed and wounded were re-
ported in its battle last Thursday IS
miles South of Wukungfu.
Fanchiakow and Lengkow were Me-
portant passes reported taken by th9
Hattori brigade.