davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-11

mobile in which
he and four 9TH
er persons were
riding was in a
collision in Seat
Pleasant, NJ d.,
June II.
The party
which included
Gene Swift. l4Ie
Columbia roa d,
another former
Central b aSke t
ball star, was re-
turning from an
outing at Plum
Point when the
a c c ! d e mt oc-
Cured.
Evening star., 1934-07-11

name Of the entire German people II
protest with indignation and disgust
and If l declare quite plainly that the
German government does not propose
henceforth to tolerate foreign corre-
spondents in Germany who in this
manner set people at loggerheads and
who create an atmosphere that rem
ders impossible every honest and i'm
partial relationship among nations"
Evening star., 1934-07-11
COMPTROLLER Of the curren,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
once of the Comptroller of the Curreney
washington p
April lp 1884
Notie. 7 hereby ~, siven to Al Al !Es,rs'rs pss,rsonss
sse trics Of coiannsis' That the Gn same must Be-
Ps e. .sa o pIoe t.reof kens shn tHrs.
months from thi; date or they nav be
'A' comptSrolfier Of the cuffenc,.
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
20 or from New York Richmond. Boston.
Pittsburgh and all way points special rates
svs NA fnSf itso hosai SsS moving iiaa siso
NATIONWIDE LoNG-p DISTANCE FuRNI-
Bond Bids. waShinRton National 1884
sEPoRT OF ArTIITIATE OF 4 So MEMBER
mentS OF the banking act OF 1923 Report
6 q pune 80 Ig94 , q E9uITARgLE CO
ossklSSATIySE slcS TIVE sotDIN0, hsSS0CkkAdIoS Cksns On.
Of 1883. is sfhlsted with The washington
Loan and Trust Company of WASHINGTON
Function or type Of business BuildinE
and Loan Association
Manner n which above-named orEanlza; +;
Sn desret 81 o eontTol S' P,ve emS of Inc snlldnS
association elEht directors are directors
OF The Washington loan and Trust Com
Financial relations with bank:
STOCK Of sf;isted bank owned none
Amount on deposit in aiiliated bank.
S-7A SS4 qS
Loans to sfaNated bank. none
Borrowings from sfnhsted bank none,
Other information necessary to disclose
fully relations with bank The bushes s
conducted by this orgsniEation is that OF
3 "Bu;ldins Association, receivins small
monthly SsvinSs and advancing funds 10
homes The connection Of the association
Ftth The wSShington Loan and Trust Com
pany is that nye Of the associations eiEht
~ aF haf ms
I, JOHN JOY EDISON President Of The
Equitable Cooperative Buildlng ASsocia-
tion. do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true. TO the best of my know
tedge and belief. JOHN JOY EDISON
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
10th dsy Of July. lq3A
tSeal VINCENT A SHEEHY Jr..
Notary Public. D. c
ri OWEPS BURNlNG
31NL w LINZ BUCkWHE4l coal
San g insaleo wltn IRE surnlns
Evening star., 1934-07-11
Crop Improves Soil.

Crotalaria has come into wide IA
vor as a soil-improvement crop
among farmers of North Carolina.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
Berry Yields Dwindle.

British Strawberries are growing
fewer, and experts have failed to dis
cover either the cause or the cure.
Evening star., 1934-07-11

For thorough. aependAele work send for
Us STAG ROOFING. TIMING. ROOF
REPAIRS. ROOF PAINTING. Wen
slsely estimate Can US unl
hOOINS COMPANY. North 44a3.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
STAMP SALE SLATED
Third of Park Series Will Be Pre-
sented on August 8.

The third of a series of 10 national
park stamps will so on sale at Long
mire, Wash. and here on August g.
The horizontal scent stamp will
present view of Mount Rainier. in
cluding Mirror Lake.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contf tfscted by any one other than
my wife, Rose Kine. or myself WILLIAM
KING Per ROSE KING, l06 ST. Elmo
ave, Bethesda. Md,
j WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
any debts contracted for by any one other
than myself. VINCENT PILrTCH. Head
quarters, u S. Marine Corps,
CHAIRS FOR RENT. SUITABLE FOR
BRIDGE PARTIES. banapets. weddings
and meetings 10c I'D per day each: new
chairs. Also Invalid rollins chairs for
rent or sale. UNITED STATES STORAGE
Co, AIS 10th st. NV. Metropolitan ls44.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING : THE AN
nual meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Northeast Masonic Temple Association,
Inc. will be held Friday. July IS. 1894. at
s pm IN the Northeast Masonic Temple,
sth and p SITS ne for the transaction OF
such business as may legally come before
It, and for the election OF six directors
"'-0 Attest; JOHN A. MoYER
President.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF
tnrton B c. MaS "a 1894 Notice Is
hereby siyen 70 al persons She may hays have
Bank" washington, District Of Columbia
that the same must be preseuted to Cary
A Hardee. Receiver. with the legsl proof
thereof within three months from this
dAts or they NAV be disallowed
] OCONNCR
Evening star., 1934-07-11
BLOWERS sTSSTSS I q, co.,
ROOF TROUBLE?

Comnlete with two controls s1s
Terms
W q HESEcK A SON mo.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
j. 5. MARINE CORPS
. WILL MARK BIRTH
18TH Anniversary Will Be
celebrated With Elaborate
Program Tomorrow.

Tomorrow the United States Marine
Corps will turn back the pages OF its
rlamorous history and celebrate the
l5oth anniversary of its birth. With
pon1p and circumstance the outfit,
on the eve of Armistice day, will re-
call stirring battles and recount the
names of the heroes that have
stepped out of it's ranks into fame.
Aboard the great gray warships in
the Pacific, in foreign lands where
they are on duty and at SO places in
the United States where they are
serving, the Marines will be reminded
that during 80 of its 159 years of
existence. the corps has been in action
against the foes Of the Republic.
If the pioneer United States Marines
who trudged along the streets of
Philadelphia in ITS clad in green
coats faced with red. wearing dapper
white waistcoats, buff -colored trousers,
CATERS that reached above the knees
crossed white belts and three-cornered
hats. with old Tun's Tavern their
recruiting rendezvous, could come
back they would scarcely recognize
their beloved corps.
Change in Uniforms.
Uniforms and weapons have vastly
changed -and-span new bar
racks adorn Quantico. Va, and San
Diego, Calf; quarters aboard ship
are commodious and modern; the
makeup of the military organization
has been altered to keep pace with
modern warfare and radio, airplanes,
gas masks and motor transportation
are everyday instruments of the
corps. Only the spirit that wrote
on their drums, Don't tread on me"
depicting a rattlesnake, prepared to
strike, remains of that olden outfit.
Powdered wigs and buckled shoes,
wooden ships and iron men. f1intlocks
and fighting tops have disappeared
from the Marine Corps. but the undy-
ing spirit that characterized its COM
bats aboard Old Ironsides, in the
Mexican, Civil and Spanish Wars.
lives as truly in Chateau Thierry, the
Meuse-Argonne and other battles of
the World War, say the Marines of
today.
Tomorrow Marines all over the
world will listen to these words, read
by their commanding officers:
ION November 10. ITS, a Corps of
Marines was created by a resolution
OF Continental Congress. Since that
date many thousand men have borne
the name Marine In memory of
them it is fitting that we who are
Marines should commemorate the
birthday of our corps by calling to
mind the glories of its long and IL
lustrious history.
Ranks Among Best.
"The record Of our Corps Is one
which will bear comparison with that
of the most famous military organiza-
tions in the worlds history. During
80 of the 159 years of its existence, the
Marine Corps has been in action
against the Nations foes. From the
battle of Trenton to the Argonne.
Marines have won foremost honors
in war, and in the long eras Of tram
guilty at home generation after gen.
Grafton of Marines has grown gray
in war in both hemispheres, and in
every corner of the seven seas that
our country and its citizens might
enjoy peace and security.
In every battle and skirmish since
the birth Of our Corps, Marines have
acquitted themselves with the great
est distinction, winning new honors
on each occasion until the term
Evening star., 1934-11-09

Marine has come to signify all that
is highest in military efficiency and
soldierly virtue.
This high name of distinction and
soldierly repute We, who are Marines
today, have received from those who
preceded us in the Corps. With 1t
we also received from them the eter-
nal spirit which has animated our
Corps from generation to generation
and has been the distinguishing mark
of the Marines in every age. So
long as that spirit continues to flour
ish Marines will be found equal to
every emergency in the future as they
have been in the past, and the men
Of our Nation will regard us as worthy
successors to the long line of illus
trious men who have served as Sol
diers of the Sea- since the founding
of the Corps"
Evening star., 1934-11-09
His Best Friend
Told Him

It was his wife and she told
him the truth. But she didn't say
he had bad breath" Instead, she
said my dear, you need E-Z
Tablets" A hint to the wise was
sufficient. Don't wait for some
one to tell you. If you feel slug
gish, headachy, dizzy. or bilious.
due to constipation, you may be
quite sure your breath is telling
others. Get a package of E-Z
Tablets today. At all good drug
stores, only Use. ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Dog Gets Passport

Because b.
tduia requires
a DiSe and
health certit-
icate for all
dogs entering
that country,
Caesar, ,ShoDn
here, had to
be ph o t o.
graphed, er-
dmined and
undergo all
t h e regular
trials of the
trdDeLer Dhcu
h is master,
Walter Foote,
1DaS assigned
as a C t i n q
consul OF b.
tdDid. Caesar
7Uil be re-
turning to his
ndtiUe land
for q short
stay OF tWo
months.
A. P. Photo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

On Thursday evening, November the Waterbury Ches club will put on the first simultaneous exhi- tion of the season at the club rooms, 100 Grand street. All those wishing to participate should be on hand at 500 D. m. On being ask ed whether or not ladies would be permitted to participate in this ex- hibition the club officials said that they would be glad to have them play, pointing out that one of the fair sex had played at one of the previous exhibitions.
 At the meeting of the board of directors held on Monday evening, A. B. Barker was elected delegate to the Connecticut Chess league and N. R. Bellome, alternate. The following committee was appointed to cooperate with the Y. M. c. A. Chess club in staging the 1935 championship of Waterbury, N. R. Bellome, E. c. Powers and A. E. Barker.
 The tournament director, E. C.. Powers has announced that in the spring of 1885 the club will stage three major tournaments similar to those played this year. The en- tries in each tournament, however, will be restricted to certain classes as follows:
 1885 club championship - Re stricted to class A and B.
 Tournament for presidents cup Restricted to class B and c.
 Tournament for secretary's med al-Restricted to class c and D.
 The tournament committee IS drafting the rules and they will be published in a few days. Entries are now open, and will be until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
BUS HEARINGS ON DOCKET TOMORROW
Extension on Hamilton Avenue Route to Be
 Heard in Hartford

The State Public Utilities Com- mission has scheduled six applica- tions for hearing Thursday in the hearing room in the State Office Building. Beginning at 10 a. h., the following Connecticut Company ap- plications will be heard in the order named: for motor bus route for school children in Southport; for extension six-tenths of a mile on the Hamilton Avenue bus route in Waterbury; for motor bus route for schol children on Maplewod ave- nue in Bridgeport; for change in Route PA in Fairfield to Stratfield road.
 At 2:3O D. m. the commission will hear the application of Ralph Vac caro for a certificate to operate taxicab service in Derby, Ansonia and shelton. The application of Harry Stein for a taxicab service certificate in Greenwich will be given a hearing at 2:45 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
Club Activities

Floyd Cady was installed as dis trict deputy of district 10, Odd Fellows, at the meeting of Nosaho- gan Lodge last night in Odd Eel lows hall. Llewellyn Bromf1eld, of Stamford, grand master, conduct ed the installation ceremonies. The initiatory degree will be conferred on a class of candidates at the next meeting. It was announced that the lodge will be the guest of Bay Path Lodge in Springfield Novem- Der IF. Earl Ross is chairman or the committee in charge of trans portation.
 Two candidates will be initiated at the next meeting of Camp l8' Patriotic Order of America, by the degree team organized at last nights session. The meetings wilt be held hereafter on the first and third Tuesdays of the month.
 Grand officers were present ana a degree was conferred upon class of candidates at dinner ana meeting of Naomi Chapter, or der of Eastern Star at Masonic Temple last night.
 Plans for Thanksgiving dance to be given by the Palmour Clup Novem Der 29 were discussed at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
GARDEN

A charming, breezy comedy-ro- nance about a girl who pretends to be what she is not. full of chuckles, sly humor, bright dia- logue and superb acting. Sylvia Sidney's latest starring picture for Paramount, "Thirty-Day Princess" which comes to the Garden thea ter tomorrow and Friday.
 In it, Miss Sidney, who plays the dual role of princess and pre- tender, appears gorgeously gowned by Hollywood's smartest coutou- riers. Miss Sidney literally dag zles the audience with a beautiful collection of delightfully."- stylish gowns, dresses, coats and access sories.
 Miss Sidney first appears in the picture as the shy princess of an obscure, little, European kingdom. transported to America to create goodwill for her country. In the background is a ruthless banker, played by Edward Arnold, who stands to profit by proposed $5u,- O00.OO0 bond issue for her king dom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

meeting of the club committee last night. Erwin Neirinburg is chair man of the committee.
 A social hour followed the meet ing of Camp IT, Patriotic Order of America, in Engineers hall Mon. day night. Plans were made for a Christmas bazaar.
 Wayne W. Womer, state secre- tary of the Lords Day of Prayer alliance in Connecticut will be the principal speaker at the silver tea to be given November 20 by the WCTU, it has been announced. The chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements is Mrs John Williams.
 Gus DeCicco is chairman of charge of arrangements for the second annual entertainment and dance to be given by the c and c social club at Buckingham hall, December 6. Romano's orchestra will furnish music. ,...--
 At the annual meeting of tho Bunker Hill Garden club held last night at the Bunker Hill church it was voted to change the name of the organization to the Waterbury Garden club and to admit men- bers form all sections of the city. Dr H. w. Stevens was reelected president. Othar officers are, vice. president, Addison R. Ashborn; secretary, Mrs Theron Farnham; treasurer, John M. Brophy; librar- ian, Miss Margaret Croft.
 The meeting of the Waterbury Dental society, scheduled for last night, was postponed to Tuesday night because of the election.
 A German festival will be spon- sored tomorrow and Friday nights by the Young Peoples society of the Bunker Hill Congregational church at 7:45 in the church gym nasium. The guest artist will be magician, "Puzzling Pierson.' Music will be furnished by the Bunker Hill band.
 George Cambigue was named president of the Cowans club last night at the annual meeting of the group at the Y. M. c. A. Other of ficers are: vice. president, Dan Manseau; secretary, Armand Col ombe; treasurer, Frank Ranando; chairman of social committee. Ot- to Wilke; representative to inter- club council, Michael Delpo; pro- gram committee chairman, Dom Tarullo; publicity director, Fl Ber- nier,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
POTATO AUCTION
 OPENS THURSDAY
COnnecticut's Crop to Be Sold at Charter Oak
 Park, West Hartford

Hartford, Nov. 6,-Connecticut's bountiful crop of potatoes will be sold under the auctioneer's ham, mer this year for the first time in the history of the state. Growers have completed arrangements and the opening of the auction will be held on Thursday, November at 1:00 P. M, Charter Oak Park, West Hartford.
 If the initial auction is success full, it is planned to hold auctions each Monday and Thursday during the next few weeks. The sales are conducted through the Connecti- cut Farmers Cooperative Auction association which has long been ac- tive in the selling of poultry and eggs. Growers may sell through the auction by becoming members of the association and all buyers with cash or satisfactory credit will be eligible to bid on lots of pota- toes in varying quantities.
 The auction will serve a section of Connecticut which has produced more than two million bushels of potatoes this year. Each sale will be made through an officially in- spected sample sold on the basis of United States and Connecticut Grades which are identical. The growers will submit their certified samples on or before 10:00 o'clock on the morning of the sale where they mya De examined after 11:00 o'clock by the buyers before the sale actually opens. The entire lot represented by the sample will then be offered for sale at auction with the understanding that the bid win secure any quantity of potatoes which the grower wishes to sell for delivery at a time mutually satis- factory to buyer and sellre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
STRAND

"The Case of the HoMling Dog. !" starring Warren William with Mary Astor. comes to Warmers strand theater today and tomorrow heao- lining smashing double feature program. ,,
 Not only is the picture. based on Erie Stanley Gardner's story, one of the strangest mystery plays screened, but it is climaxed by sensational murder trial in whlcn a beautiful society woman faces the hangman's moose, charged with the killing of her husband.
 The spectacular trial also un- covers a series of other murders, The police never actually solve the crimes, although the spectator fs given a peep behind the scenes.
 Warren William isthe famous lawyer, and Mary Astor his cli- plies the romantic interest as the eut. while Helen Trenholme sup sweetheart of William, who helps him of. the case. Dorothy Tree Laa the role of the sweetheart of one Of the slain men, and is the state's star witness in the murder trial. .u. lsE Others In the cast lHcluue AIeh 1a,,jSins as the dumb detective. Tsrant Mitchell as the vindictive Ss1fricf attorney, Helen Lowwell, fsnrdon Westcott. Harry Tyler, 1rfhur Aylesworth, Russell Hicks
 Tha com panion feature to Wake TX Ana Dram'' starring the late 5nss Columbo with the ever popu- ier Roger Pryor and June Knight. rsoinnsI,o IS heard in "Too Beau stf,,l,s and several other numbers rf 5he type that made him famous s,S 'fhe fasf-talkinE Pryor is q perennial 'fixeE whose schemes Z i~avs seem to go wrong. The two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
In The Local Theaters
STATE

Richard Arlen has beautiful Ida Lupino, exotic young British act ress, as his leading lady in Ready for Love" which heads the marvel ous double feature program at Warmers State today, tomorrow and Friday.
 In Ready for Love" the arrival of Marigold Tate Gda Lupino) in small town, gives Julian Bar row (Richard Arlen) the chance to concoct a big first page story. Arlen is convinced that Ida was well acquainted with the towns wealthy reprobate. Within a few hours a newspaper story and .gos- sip have done their work and 1da's reputation is ruined, or so every one thinks.
 But Ida thinks differently about the matter. She steps out, enjoys name and then proceeds to make it pay her dividends.
 Meanwhile Arlen is repentant, dered Ida without reason. He himself and finally gets his big SIlethSS "LSll d Ol pCoplS III the town organize the vigilantes town.
 In addition to Arlen and Ida Lupino, the cast features the well known character actress, Marjorie Rambeau; Esther Howard, Beulah Bodi and Charles Sellon.
 The companion ature is
 
 life and loves of the famous beauty who ruled the court of King Louis XIV. Dolores Del Rio has the star ring role.
 The picture, while billed as a comedy drama, with the empha- sis on the comedy, also is a mammoth spectacle with its gor- geous reproductions of the court. the palace at Versailles, the fam our Colonnade Gardens, where theg rand ladies and resplendent courtiers disported themselves in gaiety and luxury, while the people starved.
 Nor is the picture without it's dramatic moments when Du Barry fights intrigue with intrigue, usu- ally outwitting her enemies, who would gladly thrust a dagger through her beautiful back. Yet even in these more intense se- quences, the irrepressible Du Barry usually manages to end them with a laugh-at the expense of the enemy.
 In the support cast are such fa- voriteJ as Reginald owen, Victor Jory. Osgood Perkins, Verree Teas dale and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
POLl'S

Week after week, hit after hit, that is what is bein delivered to Waterburians by Polls and the best example of this is the current double feature program now being presented at this theater, until Frl- day night.
 The first feature on to-day's program is none other than Gam bling" with the author and hrst actor of the American stage Tn the leading role none other than George M. Conan, "the Yankee Doodle Boy" whose literary and musical genius has given us some of the greatest musical shows CT all time and as an example or hla work the one that will finger al ways in the hearts of our people is lover There" which he sat down and wrote for the American troops during the last war and which is one of the most popular songs ever written.
 "Gambling" is not musical pic- ture although the latest song hit Of this master is included in its un- folding, but rather 1t is a very dramatic tale of a man who al- ways won at cards and lost at love, but when his daughter was mur- dered he used the law of averages the same as in gambling to find the murderer. In support or this star in the leading feminine roles we find Marian Hopkins and Dorothy Burgess.
 The second feature which will rival the first in every detail is Mary Rhinehart Roberts story "The Case of Elinor Norton" and In the leading roles of this picture are found such stars as Claire Trevor, Gilbert Roland, Henrietta Crossman and Norman Foster.
 Starting Saturday for four days Polls will present the most stu pendous, colossal, gigantic or any other adjective you may care to use to properly explain the great est singing, dancing and comedy revue you have ever seen, Jimmie Hodges Miami Nights with a cast of 50 stars and numbered amongst the players will be the Melody Masters-the band that you have heard many times over the radio, 20 talented musicians playing twice that amount of in struments.
 Make your plans now to atter this great combination show as 1t will be some time before another attraction like this will play Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
WlXBS PROGRAM

3:30-ABS Presents To-day's
 Winners. 5:00-To be announced. 5:30-Piano kapers. 5:45-Bob Fallon's orchestra. 6:00-Alex Botkin's Ensemble. 6:15-Charley Eckel's orchestra. 6:30-Press Radio News. 6:45-Sports.
 7:00-Gloria Grafton, songs. 7:15-Fisher's Gypsy orchestra. 7:3O-Screen Review, Sam Taylor 7:45-Harry Hershfield. 8:OO-Mortin Bellin. S:15-Five Star Final, News
 Dramatization. 8:30-Melody Musketeers. 8:45-Comedy Sketch. 9:00-Americans-Variety Show. Halls orchestra. Bleyer's orchestra 10:45-Leon Friedman's orchestra.  Roses orchestra. 11:30-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

THE Revelers. probably the best
 4 known quartet in the history of radio will be the guest artists of the Ford Sunday Evening Hour on No. vember Il, in the weekly broadcast of the Ford Motor Company pro gram which is heard from 8 to 9 o'clock every Sunday over coast to-coast network of 87 Columbia Broadcasting System stations.
 The story of the Revelers begins almost with the beginning of radio broadcasting. In fact, the Revelers have been identified with broadcast entertainment since 1921, in which year they were the first vocal group ever to participate in a radio pro gram. They were also the first to, adopt the .so-called instrumental"