davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06

It'll seem like the good old days when thousands of cattle roamed the western ranges at will if the plan suggested by a relief administrator in Massachusetts is put into effect. Reading that cattle throughout the midwest and far west are losing valuable pasture ground through the long-continued drought he suggests moving them to lush fields in Massachu- sets where they could be fattened up be- fore being butchered. What trek that would be, unless, of course, the animals were shipped by rail- Even at that it would be quite sight to see the good old Bay State turned into a cattle ranch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
Horoscope e
BY OCTAVINE

Be satisfied to keep to one thing at a time. The day is favorable on the whole, but only slightly so, The evening Is shown to be very energetic. but not absolutely safe. so be cautious around fires or through. traffic. Guard explosive tempers. Tomorrow is favorable. Probably of rain in the evening.
 TOday's Birthdte
 You are idealistic. All things are put on a pinnacle. Be care- ful with money or belongings Nov. 29-pec. Q. Danger Sept. IT, IS. Socially favorable Aug. :7, Do literary work or write letters on Aug. 16 and l6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
ChuckleCorner
THERE'S A REASON
By Miley Hoye

There's reason why barbers never get a head. They always leave it with their customer. 's
 And why the Prince of Wales takes up aviation. He wants to keep above his subjects.
 There's a reason why girls take early to ''the sea of matrimony." They want to do their padding while young.
 Also why arguments are less fre- quent in zero weather. It takes too long to get ''heated up."
 And q reason why men lie to their wives. If they told them the truth their wives would raise hell.
 And there's a reason why some women can't make good bread. They let thcir hubby carry the dough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06

Q. what proportion of the to- tai gold stock of the world is owned by the United States, France and England?
 A. The world. stock is estimat- ed at $2O,S60, OO0, ,00O of which the United States has $7,779, ,000, 900; France $s,136, ,O0O,00O; and Eng land $1,577,000.000.
 @. What is Joan Crawford's real name?
 A. Lucille Fay Le Sueur.
 If you want a copy of our btll- letih Palinistry, write to the WA- terbury Democrats Washington Bureau, enclosing i've cents in postage stAmps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06

Believe it or not, pennies paid as a sales tax in Illinois have given the state 36 mil ? lions at the end of the first year of trial. This should be big boost for this tax in those states where it is being seriously considered today. Illinois has two cent factory after the first year. Maybe there's something in it after all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
Daily Washington Merry y-Go-Round
BY DRiw PEARSON and ROBERT s. ALLIE

rso "wahingo Mury Go.Roun n Roosevelt dking Bte Pay tor FedaLBnt Experiments Success Held Depend rmersT andI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
So They Say

There are no more zealous guardians of con- stitutional rights than the officials who head and man the legal branch of government
 Attorney General Homer Cummings.
 The Apostles Creed is ante -milennial, while I post -mllenial. Wilbur Glenn Voliva, ruler of Zion, who has Y ruled the Apostles Creed out of Zion services.
 It is not what we know that is important. It is what do not know. Charles '. Kettering automotive engineer.
 Far from beng finished, the human family and our social organization are not even started. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president, Stanford uni- versity.
 People have Mae West all wrong. Canon J. F. Mitchell pastor of Hollywood's litle church around the corner, where Miss West worships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06

On with the freak stamps! The Post office Department may yet be able to pay all expenses with new issues sold to stamp collectors and let the rest of us send our mail free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06

We'll, if the biggest fish didn't get away, there wouldn't ever be any big ones to fish for, would there?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
Questions And Answers
 by The Democrats Washington Information Bureau
You1 uUpsTIONs ANSWERED.

--- question Of tnct lne Ahe
 
 waEiss saeIa.lgg cent. s sOn T:.ss. exsehaLd satcA be nade All other cordially avited to ake ase of tA tree seEvaee as a [. sou y.e THE EuiToR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06

Austria still prefers the eagle to the crooked cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
A Thought for Today

Let the enemy persecutc my souI and take 1t; yea. let him tread down my life upon the earth. and lay mine honor in the dust. Selah.-Psalms, 7:5.
 Who lives for humanity must be content to lose himself-O. B. Frothingham
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06

O. What is the weight of the large roll of newsprint paper?
 A. They average 1,575 pounds.
Smyrna times., 1934-01-03

ton home, Lorry Evans proceeds
to New Orleans, uses garter ap-
peal on Stephan Paige and travels
directly into the wealthy patrons
penthouse and pocket book. She
finds life with Paige a bed of roses
pierced with throns by reason Of
the absence of true love. Remorge-
full, Lorry seeks out handsome
Dan, captain of a towboat on the
Mississippi and they fall in love
with each other. Joel McCrea Is
seen as Miss Benefits LEADING
man for the seventh time in the
role of Dan.
Tuesday only Beauty for Sale"
is a daring perturbation of the
sensational Faith Baldwin novel
Beauty" It is a drama of mod
ern city life, with particular init
mate locale behind the scenes in a
fashionable beauty salon. Heading
an impressive cast are Madge
Evans, Alice Brady, Otto Kruger
Una Merkel, May Robson and
Phillips Holmes. In the glamorous
story, a triangular romantic situa-
ton is developed between the char
acters played by Miss Evans. Miss
Brady and Kruger. Miss MerkeI
is seen in a gold-digger role 9th
ers in the cast include Eddie Nj
gent, Hedda Hopper, Florne Nc
Kinney, Isobel Jewell, Louise Car
ter, John Roche and Charles
Grapewin. With the three beauty
parlor girls providing the triple
story interest, the picture has
much of the flavor our Dancing
Daughters" and its equally sue
cessful companion pictures. Each
of the girls follow a different path
to happiness. Intrigue that be-
gins in fashionable boudoirs. pent-
houses and households and less
pretentious apartments occupied
by working girls, is brought into
focus in the beauty parlor treat
ment rooms. Secrets that would
make Broadway columnist blush
are disclosed within the perfumed
walls of the salon. Here wives
and husbands sweethearts meet
and exchange mutual gossip with
all the intimacy of Boccaccio char
acters.
Smyrna times., 1934-01-03
STARS AND LIFE
AT HOLLYWOOD
Some Interesting Facts Con-
corning Them and The
Plays They Put On
COMPILED BY ED-MAXI

When the last of the old guard,
Arthur Hopkins, stage producer,
relented and entered the motion
picture field, he chose Lillian Gish
to play the lead in "A Wise Wife,
featuring Roland Young. Miss
Gish, although parted from the
screen for many day, had a
background considerably helped by
her stage experience. Paramount
officials have taken a look at the
Hopkins picture and have purchas-
ed it
The struggle waged by studios
for original ideas continues Hol
lywood's most exciting indoor
sport Hal Wallis, the Warmers
production chief, believes he has
honey in James Cagney's next that
no studio can touch without dang
er of getting entangled with the
copyright law. In "The Heir
Chaser" Cagney plays another
rough and tumble character who
unearths prospective claimants to
estates, often people who have no
right to share in the estate.
Smyrna times., 1934-01-03

fifth would direct Ann Harding in
1.-The World Outside" Griffith di-
rected Ann in her first film sue
cess, Holiday" and how she did
fight with him. 1.-THE World Out
side" will be in technicolor and
Radio is hoping that it won't be
just too, too difficult when Ed and
Ann meet on the set.
Is Al Solson getting a line up
in "Wunderbar" Just cast your
optics over this lineup-Dolores
Del Rio, Dick Powell, Kay Francis,
Ricardo Cortez, Guy Kibbee,
Glenda Farrell, Ruth Donnelly,
High Herbert. The addition of
Dolores Del Rio as the dancer was
made possible when it was discov-
cred that Ann Dvorak couldn't fin
ish her present picture in time.
Del Rio ought to be stunning in
this part.
The house that Phil Berg built
for Leila Hyams was officially
christened Sunday. William Haines
who helped design the furnishings
was there, to help receive the
guests.
No American backwards and no
American actors made up to look
like Chinese for Irving Thalberg in
Good Earth" The genuine article
in China will be used by George
Hill, who directs Pearl Bucks re
story. The picture will
depend upon its pictorial qualities
rather than its dialogue. Mandar-
in viii be spoken with an Ameri-
can translation of titles when nee
essary.
Heir to the Hoorah," by Paul
Smyrna times., 1934-01-03

so You Won't Sing, Eh?" Radio
has just purchased it from Eben
Handel, and it's to co-star Zazu
Pitts and Pert Kelton. OF course
YOU knew it was a comedy, and
these two lady comics will have
with them Skeets Gallagher and
FL Brendel.
Peter Arno, famous cartoonist,
stepping into the orchestra at the
Embassy Club and palying a wick
ed piano. In the days when he
used his real name of Peters he
played in an orchestra.
"Rothschild," the historical and
romantic story of a Jew who
amassed the worlds greatest for
tune, comes at Psychological
time. Daryl zanuck, in getting
his historical facts ready, the next
George Arliss picture, discovered
the first Rothschild aided the Jews
who were refused citizenship in
Therefore, "Rothschild"
is appropriate, Mr.zanuck believes,
when Hitler is SO much in the pub
lie eye. George Arliss, English
actor, whose Disraeli pictured
greatest Jew, will be
the centre of an all-star cast head
ed by Loretta Young.
Aristocratic Pasadena is going
MAE West" in a costume party of
the gay nineties at the Vista del
Arroyo Hotel.
Hollywood's cutest romance
Alison Skipworth and Grant
Mitchell; it's been going on for
years.
A grin hit Hollywood following
the announcement that E. H. Crit
Smyrna times., 1934-01-03

Armstrong, was produced as a
stage play long before naughtiness
crept into our plays. Mary Brian,
who always is cast as a good little
girl, however, treated herself to a
haircut for what she calls a so
phisticated role. She plays oppo-
site George O'Brien.
Loretta Young and Spencer
Tracy, while lunching tete a tete
in the French room at the Ann
bassador, were both silent on the
prospects Of Tracy's divorce fol-
lowing his recent separation from
his wife.
The gorgeous pageantry of Cath
crime of Russia's reign is being en-
HANGED by the Marlene Dietrich
costumes, which are superb. One
of Dietrich's dresses will be made
of rose point lace taken from an
evening gown worn by the Czarina
Alexandria at a dinner given by
President Poincare of France,
previous to the outbreak of the
World War. Kent Taylor, who has
supported such favorites as Mae
West and Dorothea Week, was
given one of the male leads in
Dietrick's picture, Scarlet Page
ant"
Sylvia Sidney recently acted as
hostess to the head of the Jap
anese censor board at luncheon.
Mrs. Richard Barthelmess and
Kay Francis enlivening the Ia
nuck-Goetz costume party by
changing their elaborate Floradora
costumes to shorts, keeping on
their high pompadours and picture
hats.
Smyrna times., 1934-01-03

kEkRAxs. S<sxkssssasx1kxxSGs1ksS
Attractions at Strand Theatre

Wednesday and Thursday At
ter captivating the hearts of the
American public in her initial per-
Torrance in my Weakness" Lii
ian Harvey is again here in her
latest release, MY Lips Betray."
Colorfully mounted and gorgeous
ly presented, My Lips Betray" Of
fers Miss Harvey splendid oppor-
tunity to display her fulsome abil-
ity. A simple and charming story
my Lips Betray" concerns the
awful plight of a demure beauty.
She's broke and down on her luck
After being berated by her land
lady for overdue rent, she sets off
for her job as a cabaret entertain
er. The Kings chauffeur, who is
a bit tipsy, insists upon taking her
home after her performance. Word
soon passes that she is the Kings
favorite and she accepts the trib-
ute accorded her. When the King
hears the news he defies his moth
er and the prime minister who are
trying to get him to wed a homely
princess, and ses out in a captains
uniform to meet the girl. When
he finally finds the imposter, he
falls in love with her. If you have
imagination, you know that some
thing interesting must happen, and
indeed does. John Boles, who plays
opposite Miss Harvey, gives a
winning performance.
Friday and Saturday, Jan. So
On a pleasure jaunt to Paris, in
"As Husbands Co., Helen Vinson,
and her middle-aged friend, Cath
crime Doucet, two staid represent
atives of Dubuque, Iowa, society,
find unexpected romance. Helen
Vinson is adored by G. P. Huntley,
Jr., young English poet. Gather
inc Doucet is the subject of atten-
ton of Warner GLAND Their
leave-t taking is more difficult than
they imagined. Helen Vinson,
madly infatuated, promises Hunt
ley to return home and tell her
husband she wants a divorce so
that she can marry the English
man. Scarcely on the boat, Cath
crime Roucet cables GLAND to take
the next boat, even though she
knows her daughter will strenuous
ly object to her marrying GLAND
at her age.
Monday only Light comedy,
romance and human interest inter
weave in the gripping, instriguing
story of characters development
through the influence of true love
in BED of Roses" with a new and
more alluring Constance Bennett.
Picturesque and varied back
grounds ranging from the drab in
/ teriors of a reformatory to the
Mardi Gras Carnival in New Or
leans, add glamor and spice to the
swift-moving drama of BED of
Roses" Released from the deten-
Smyrna times., 1934-01-03
HIGHWAY BOARD MEETING
w. w. Mack Reelected Chief En-
gineer and Allen Craig, Secretary

At a meeting of the State High
way Commission held at Dover
last Wednesday afternoon, w w.
Mack was reelected chief engin-
eer of the department for his six
tn consecutive term, and Allen
Craig was reelected secretary OF
the board. It was decided during
the meeting to advertise for esti-
mates on the first section of the
new Northeast Boulevard in VIII
mington, the actual work Of CON
struction of which will be started
as speedily as possible in order to
provide work for a large number
of unemployed men.
Smyrna times., 1934-01-03
NIunGay-ThOmea

On Saturday eys-;I
% in Wesley NEl
bert Harrington NJ
Daisy Louella T1ozzt
Dover, were mayr5t /
ESsel P. Thomas !
couple will reside MD
Smyrna times., 1934-01-03

| YOUR puay'
w -
-
Rf ~
IN
< III
furnace is most !, d d
the efficient and nd, j., seu
tioning Of H. h, f.
plant depends H. r :
proper fuel. n. ~
Tor use in a turr,ss, ns
coke. They ar n no
Ing and give eyo.1. loo1
Anthracite, ~ MI /. efor|
more satistacto !, !, slnsT
Gus, or soft co.I ! 81 !
heating plant. h, re-
Slye, but is cleais =,
longer and nor /, :
because Of its bi,,, lans
tent. It is ueYe; + i pre-
buy a cheap grs;s aber
because the 6igSs On
the fuel the less II. m
impurities and NJ, :
terials nit. GU
Coke is a neys ? pfe
first developed trs 10
Now 1t is also i, add
especially for do-- Ins
The most efficient al
IS made from 1 nd
which give Of VT - !
the baking proces =
almost solid csriI 'el
clean. sm0keleg hick-
ashes, and, being ID 10 ID
is easy to haniIs ore
gases have a conn., 81 /
coke can be sold i Isspt,
make it a decided !, i
fuel. 1t is inparr 8. :
upon domestic eYb anu
trial cOkes are m BE
In home furnaces. so 4
Coal or coke lir You
chased from reNaS visit
insure honest Faga i 10
Whichever is uset. g. :
efficiency Of the tgz q
upon the seleetia, ea'
size fuel for your NJ Il. d
mace. Your dealer n sour
about this. sav
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

.Strack Takes
On League in
Mat Feature
Boston Veteran Will Tackle
YoungSter Tonight; Numa
Faces Stewart.

Jack League. the fiashy young
Texan, VS.. Charlie Strack, former
United States Olympic mat star, is
the feature part of the wrestling
menu scheduled for the Armory to-
night where the Hercules A. C. will
offer three all-heavyweight matches.
League, who tips the scales at 218,
has gone undefeated in local rings
and has been a big favorite with
Armory fans. In tonight's bout,
however, he gets his first big tire"
chance.
Strack is an experienced grappler
and weighs 233. He is the heavy
who upset Man Mountain Dean in
three minutes, or in exactly ID
minutes less time than it took Jim
Londos to floor Dean. The Strack-
League tussle promises to be one in
which plenty of action will be pro-
vided. Both grapplers are Of the
aggressive type.
In the semi-windup, Leo North
wesD Numa, the blond and power
full young Seattle (Wash) husky,
will meet a real test when he takes
on Jim Stewart. 235, of New York.
The latter will outweigh Numa by
fifteen pounds.
The opening bout between Dorve
Roche, New Orleans, and q.
Bashara, will get under way at $50.
Heze Clark will officiate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
NOtre Dame Prepares for Last Home
Game of Season.; Purdue Travels East

a Seven-game series. The Badgers
have a total point edge Of 158 to So.
Coach Gaumy Neal, who has di-
rected his De Paw Tigers through
eleven consecutive shutout victories,
says that every day in every way
coaching gets tougher and tougher
for him. Last week Hanover doomed
as a team likely to smear the Tiger
record. either by scoring or VIM
ming. Meals charges met the issue
with a fine defensive exhibition
and held the DOWNSTAIRS scoreless
while piling up twenty points. This
week offers nc chance for rest, as
coach Roy Tillotson and his power
full Franklin Grizzlies invade the
Tiger lair.
Against Hanover it was a case of
watch Jerry Hay, Panther full
back" Against Franklin it is a
case Of watch several classy ball
toters in Max Martin, Bill McCarty,
Roland Beldon and Kenneth GoenS.
The Wabash-Butler game at
Charlottesville should be we'll worth
seeing, as the teams always are
pretty closely matched. Butler has
a clean record in four games this
fall, the only points against them
being two Safeties by Ball State.
Evansville appears to hold a slight
edge over Rose Poly. The Ball
State-Valparaiso game should be
one full of thrills. Both Central
Normal and Oakland City will be
trying to break into the win column
and Earlham may be the winner of
its tilt with Bluffton. Hanover will
likely bounce back in stride at
Louisville, in spite Of the fact Hay
was injured at De Paw. MancheS-
ter should overpower st. Joe. AS
for the Eastern Illinois-Indiana
State conflict, a break likely will
decide that one, after Charlie Bush
has dashed loose for goal couple
of times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
BY ART KRENZ

MICHIGAN States 1910 victory
V1 over Michigan--its first tri-
umph in the intra state engage
ment in nineteen years-attracted
attention nationally.
And the Spartans took their
place among the nations football
leaders by beating Carnegie Tech,
1870, week later.
The above Illustration shows the
play which downed Michigan.
Wiseman paved the way for it
with a 45-yard sprint, on which
he was pulled down on the Maize
and Blues 35-yard chalk mark by
Bill Borgmann, the last man who
had chance to get him.
Shortly after, with shift to the
right, Warmbein, the left half
back who is getting All-America
consideration, received the ball
from Buzolits, center, and started
to his right as though going
around end. He then cut in be-
tween the defensive left tackle
and end, and with the aid of
beautiful blocking, and outrun-
ming the Michigan secondary,
raced 90 yards to score the first
touchdown in the final period.
Several minutes later, Warm
bein, triple threaten, again
found the same hole, and scored
from the 13-yard line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Eli GridderS
Out to Break
Six-Year Jinx
Undefeated Cadets to Get
First Hard Test; $4,000
Fans to Attend.
BY JACK CUDDY

=
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Army's I'M
| beaten, but INFESTED, football team
will be the Z to 5 favorite to de-
feat Yale at New Haven in the casts
most colorful and best attended
game Saturday.
More than $1,000 fans are eX-
pected to swarm into the Yale bowl
to see if the rejuvenated Eli team
can score the first Yale victory over
the Cadets in six years.
Yale, playing the stiffest schedule
in its history, lost its opening game
against Columbia, Rose bowl winners
of 1888, but the fighting Ellis came
back to beat Pennsylvania, IA to s,
and to score an amazing 81 to vic
tory over rugged Brown.
Hence, despite the Columbia de-
feat, this years Army-Yale game Is
just as attractive as last season,
when both teams were unbeaten and
Army scored its fifth straight vic
tory, 81 to O.. The Bulldogs show
ing against Brown, featured by one
Of the seasons most spectacular
aerial attacks, added luster to Sat-
urdays contest. Likewise, the fact
that Army thus far met four oppo-
nents but none Of major caliber
Drake was the strongest and the
| Cadets won, 48 to 0.
Els Under New Coach
If Yale can down the Soldiers
Saturday, it will be one of the
greatest triumphs in Eli history,
because the Bulldog is being put
through a new set of jumps by
new coaching staff which scrapped
the Notre Dame system and went
back to the single wihg-back forma-
ton, reminiscent Of the Tad Jones
offensive. Youthful Ducky Pond is
head coach. and his chief assistant
is Earle (Greasy) Neale, a master
strategist.
Under coach Pond, Yale has done
drastic about-face. No longer do
the YaleS smile when they play
football. They are out to win. The
''smiler" has given way to the I'M
Shaven caveman, roughened and
toughened by stiff training. If Yale
can beat Army Saturday, Pond will
be hailed as a miracle man." be-
cause he took over a team that ap-
peared physically inadequate to face
its tough schedule, and squad that
seemed entirely too small.
Army Has Green Team
At West Point, however, Lieut..
Gar Davidson, in his second year as
head coach of the future generals,
had no bed Of roses. Only three
regulars we're left after graduation,
and the plebes offered a mere hand
full of prospects. Moreover, David
son lost the services of Earl (Red)
Blaik and Harry Ellinger, who took
over ~ssiStant coaching duties at
West int But most experts are con-
f1dent Of Army's ability, because this
was the same situation which con-
fronted Davidson in 1888, outside of
losing Blaik and Ellinger. And ne
turned out a great Army team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Martin Returns
to Butler Squad
Other Regulars Are Placed
on Injured List.

Return of Luke Martin, regular
right half back, to the Butler squad
today cheered Bulldog grid followers
whose hopes for victory over Wa
bash were dampened yesterday by
announcement that four players are
out with injuries. A knee injury
kept Martin out of the last three
games.
Those injured are Jim Wulle,
sophomore back, who has been star
ring in all departments, torn liga-
ments; Sperto Costas, quarter back,
torn Hgaments; Scott Armstrong,
tackle, bruised side and possible
fractured rib, and Bob Brown, tackle,
leg infection.
Unless all of the injured play
ers recover rapidly, Buffers chance
of increasing its victory string to
five straight at Charlottesville Sat-
urday will be considerably lessened.
The squad was expected to begin
intensive drills today after an easy
start Yesterday.