davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-18
Tarantula Killer.
Pepsis Form0Sa.

r YERE is the giant Of the wasp
family. A fight between the
giant tarantula and its
l. i dreaded enemy is combat
that lasts until one or the
other Is defeated. The tarantula
killer does not seek the spider until
she Is ready to stock the nursery with
food. Then she Is q woman with one
idea-providing her offspring with
sufncient nourishment for their
growth. At all times she is fearless.
At this time she Is ruthless and de-
termined to get what she feels is nee
essary.
To those living in California and
the Southwest these huge wasps are
familiar. They are beautiful crea-
lures. brilliantly colored. This spe-
cies has glossy black coat that
shows blush and green reflections in
the sun. Her lovely, transparent
wings are an exquisite shade of red.
Her six efficient legs are blue-black.
Her eyes are large and aid her in
locating her enemy as she creeps
slowly over the desert sands or sits
in her doorway.
When constructing her burrow-for
this wasp belongs to the digger-wasp
family-she is one of the most rapid
Of workers. The urge is upon her to
srt N :TARAN1uLA KILLER:
Evening star., 1934-05-18

ems. Pour q little Of the cooked mix
ture on a beaten egg yolk to mix
well, then return to the saucepan TO
finish cooking. Add the stifiiy-beaten
egg white and. one teaspoonful Of va
nilla, and pour into a mold. Chill,
unmold. and serve with sweetened
whipped cream.
Evening star., 1934-05-18

And this is true of Camay-and only Camay.
For Camay is made by its own secret blend
ing Prooess-of the most delicate oils. Be-
cause of its careful blending and pure in
gradients, Camay is the perfect beauty soap!
Evening star., 1934-05-18

cream, or evaporated milk partly d.
1uted, and season with q few grains
Of nutmeg. Add three teaspoonfuls
Of lemon juice, six tablespoonfuls Of
cooking sherry. six tablespoonfuls of
capers, one and one half grated, hard
cooked egg yolks and salt and pepper
to taste (the sherry is salty.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
Cheese Wames.

Sift two cupfuls Of -four with four
teaspoonfuls of baking powder and
three-fourths teaspoonful Of salt. Beat
three egg yolks, add one-fourth cupful
of melted shortening and one cupful
of milk, and combine with the dry
Evening star., 1934-05-18
Chocolate Mold.

Mix six tablespoonfuls of corn
starch with six tablespoonfuls OF
sugar or one-third cupful, six table,
spoonfuls of cocoa, and little salt.
Stir in q little cold milk to make q
smooth paste, add one pint OF hot
milk, and stir constantly as 1t thick
Evening star., 1934-05-18

Lobster With Caper Sauce.
Remove the tendons from three six
ounce cans Of lobster and heat In Q
double boiler over hot water. Serve
with the following sauce: Make Q
cream sauce Of three tablespoonfuls OF
butter, three tablespoonfuls Of four.
two and one-quarter cupfuls Of thin
Evening star., 1934-05-18
CAMAY bubbles ARE BEAUTY BUBBLES

Camay's lather is a beauty lotion in its
finest form. Each drop of v1ef mingles
with the pure white soap in shower of
fragrant, jewel-like Beauty Bubbles-fresbly
made each time yos cleanse yosr skin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-16
PRESIDENT OF
DEMOCRAT CLUB
OF MASS. HURT
Francis j. Finneran Had
Skull Fractured in
Fight Last Night

Boston, January 10 (UP) -
Francis j. Finneran, 48, president
Of the Democratic Club or Massa-
chusetts, was in q serious condi-
ton at a hospital here today from
injuries suffered In a street fight
last night.
Leroy Burns, 25, of Boston was
arrested as Finneran's alleged as
sailant and chraged with assault
and battery. He told authorities
he was walking on Howard street
near Scollay Square when he was
accosted by Tinneran, who was url.
known to him. Finneran adj
dressed him abusively, he said.
and then struck him. He struck
back at the politician and Fin.
neran fell, striking his head
against the curbing.
Former city councilman, Roger
u. Deveney. who was with Finne-
ran, told police he was walking
ahead Of Finneran after the lat
ter started into q tobacco shop.
He looked behind moment later,
he said, and saw Finneran lying In
the street.
Finneran's name was placed on
the danger list. His injuries were
q skull fracture and face and scalp
decorations.
The victim was a former can
dldate for the democratic nomi-
nation for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ana
was active In the last municipal
election campaign in behalf OF the
mayoralty candidacy of District
Attorney william j. Foley.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-16
CRETA CARBO in
SPOTLIGHT AGAIN
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
Both Miss Jones" and. "Bonji''
took flight, put on their motoring
clothes again and sped down the
highway toward Williams.
The border patrol station had
not checked their car through
Needles today, but 1t was believed
they would soon be back in Call
fornia.
1t was not the first time Miss
Carlo has been reported engaged,
or even married. Soon after she
came to Hollywood, to begin her
cloistered life, she was rumored
enamoured of John Gilbert. Gil
bert, however, put on end to that
report by marrying Virginia Bruce.
The couple separated last Sunday.
On her frequent trips to Sweden,
now crops of rumored husbands
to-be have been reported, but Miss
Carlo either denied the reports or
retired within tho secluslon of her
home and refused to talk,
Mamoullan recently purchased a
large home in Beverly Hills which
reports said would become q
honeymoon cottage. Mamoullan
denied any contemplated romance.
A few weeks ago Mamoulian
completed q picture, Queen Chris
tiana," starring Miss Carlo, and
1t was then plans were laid for the
vacation, 1t was believed.
Studio officials protested ignorance
of Miss Garbo's plans or where
abouts today. They were uncon-
cerned at the possibility their star
might have eloped, but they were
equally positive che had not.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-16
In The Local TheaterS
PALACE

once ina blue moon there zoomS
across the horizon Il picture which
combines perfect production, per-
feet story and perfect acting to
stand head and shoulders above Its
predecessors. Such picture Ii
"fhe Private Life of Henry VIII"
which opens on the double feature
program at Polls on "Wednesday
for Il three-day engagement. Not
in years has such lavish praise
been accorded a motion picture fol-
lowing Its prevlew. On every side
critics have accorded the third
best picture Of the year. And when
you see the picture, you'll know
whyl
For here Is no dull historical
drama, but a lusty, exciting tale OF
a king and his six wives! It's
packed with laughs that come right
from the abdomen! It's filled with
beautiful women as stirring as u
bevy of chorus girls!
Charles Laughton IL given his
greatest opportunity, and he takes
advantage of 1t by giving richly
human portrait OF the man In the
monarch.
The story concentrates on the
romances OF the king who married
six women and caused two Of the
six to pay for their infldelity with
their deaths under the axe OF the
executioner. The first wife was d.
vorced, the second, the famous
Anne Boleyn. was beheaded; the
third died giving Henry his first
son and third child; the fourth.
the German Duchess of Cleves, was
his wife for only a day and part Of
q night; the fifth went the cruel
quick way OF Anne Boleyn, and
tho sixth, an elderly nurse, hem
pecked the aging king into taking
care of his health and, as the pic
ture closes, Ia characterized by him
and the best IL the worst"
Laughton has made Henry OF
history q definitely human figure,
running the gainut OF hilarious,
boigterous eating and laughing,
hunting and drinking. loving and
atormiilg, and driven TO the depths
OF genuine grief as the wife he
thought was really true and whom
he really loved, was revealed an an
adulteress, her lover his own per-
sonal aide.
The co-feature "As Husbands
Go" starring Warner Baxter, Hell
On Vinson and Warner GLAND.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-16
STRAND

A comedy romance, packed with
brilliant song hlta and o chorus OF
Americas most beautiful girls II to
he seen In take A Change" which
Heads the double feature bill ut the
strand to-day ana tomorrow.
take a Chance" tells tho story
Of four carnival slde.nh0w enteF-
tanners who win fame and fortune
on the Broadway stage through
The good offices OF b producer,
played By Charles "nuddy" nes,
arH. n - BY no means another
hanhsatngo romance, since the To-
aaIh ranges from the side show 10
q splendid Though eroOked) gam.
hilng club, out ainens ne eenIstg
~ front Of q aAaee ri q iiFeadwar
illnntefs
snnsa Dunn, LILLIAN Roth. Gin
Edwards nn4 June knlNht play lhe
parts "a NiapsHHeW spleIsFs AAG
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-16
Gold Program, Will
Start Some Trouble
.tcontinued from Page u

weapon would be used IL necessary
to protect British markets.
The weapon would be effective
only to protect home market, and
would be of no avail in helping ex-
porters to compete with American
exporters In the world market.
Johannesburg South Africa, Jan.
1G-(UpD - Exciting scenes oc-
Cured on the stock exchange to-
day under the influence of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's gold program.
A mass Of brokers reeled and
struggled on the floor to get shares.
The trading lasted two hours in
stead of the usual one. The mar
ket was strong because of many
orders from Great Britain and the
South African Union.
Berlin, Jan. 16 - (UP) - Ger
many is unlikely to depart from
Its policy Of maintaining the stabil-
ity of the mark even though tho
American dollars drops further In
said today.
1t was explained that mark
devaluation might Jeopardize eco
nomic improvement already at
tanned.
Paris, Jan. 1G - CUP y Anx-
iety over the world trade situa-
ton and skepticism regarding
efforts to overcome depression by
reflected In Paris newspapers COM
currency revaluation today were
ment on President Roosevelt
currency program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-16
STATE

Some four thousand men, women
and children saw the special per-
formancc Of "Alice In Wonderland
at the state theater last Saturday
morning and acclaimed II one OF
the most delightful and truly en-
PERTAINING screen presentations they
had ever Witnessed.
II returns to the State tomorrow
to play a three-day engagement on
u deluxe double feature program.
Paramount has done a splendid job
In creating the fantastic settings
and intricate novelties Lewis Car
roll wrote OF In his famous book.
Alice Is there, In the person of
Charlotte Henry; az are the Ouch
ess, the King and Queen OF Hearts,
the White Rabbit, the Cheshire
Cat, the White knight, and Hump
ty Dumpty. They're all on the
screen In the persons of the great
est cast ever assembled for u mo-
ton picture. Each OF the more
than forty important parts IL tax.
en- by an internationally known
star or featured player.
Miss Henry Is q wholly likeable,
and remarkably talented Alice. Di-
rector Norman Mcleod, with the
aid of eonsummately capable art
directors, composers, costumers,
designers and other assistants, has
actually brought to. the screen
character for character, scene for
scene, and word for word--the
Lewis Carroll fantasy.
Each character looks, acts and
talks exactly like the characters In
the immortal boko. The Carroll
dialogue Is intact, and the Tenniel
drawings have been copied exactly.
There are some twenty-five fea-
tured artists and stars In the pro-
duction including Richard Allen,
Roscoe Ates, Gary Cooper, Leon
Enrol, Louise F'azenda, w. G.
Fields, Cary Grant. Jack Oakie,
Baby Leroy, Charlie Ruggles. Ed
ward Everett Horton, Ford Sterl-
ing, EDNA May oliver and Alison
Skipworth.>
The companion feature presents
Fay Wray and Nils Aather with Ed
ward Arnold, Noah Berry, John
MILAN and Ernest Terrence in
Madame Spy" II discloses the
Vaccinations and inner workings
of an international espionage sys-
TEN and, too, q delightful romance.
Massacre" with Richard Bar
thelmess and Lets Fall In Love-
with Edmund Lowe and Ann SOU
thern conclude their engagement
ct tho State Tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-16

dancers who are not hesitant about
doing o little pickpocketing and
botty grating on the side. They
! finally SEQ the error OF their ways
and drift to New York, where,
through a hilarious chain OF CO.
ihciden ~, they all become the
toasts Of Broadway.
The companion feature IN Warn
er Brothers dramatic bsheli,
THE World Changes' with Paul
NUM- heading q large and talented
cast including Aline MacMahon,
Mary Aston, Guy Kibbee, Patricia
ELLIS. Margaret Lindsay and others.
Thursday brings Marie Dressler
with Lionel Barrymore In "Her
Sweetheart Christopher Bean" and
From Headquarters with George
Brent.
on Friday and Saturday tho
management will present Chapter
| OF the new modern version of
THE Perlls or Pauline" tho serial
photoplay Pearl White made fa-
nous In the days OF silent pictures.
1t Is said to be one OF tho best
serial photoplays yet produced and
packed with thrills, red-blooded
action and spectacle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-16
FIRST SUIT Has
STARTED UNDER
PETROLEUM CODE
Standard OIL Company Of
New Jersey Is Made
Defendant in Case

washington, Jan 1e.-(UP)--
The FIRST major suit under the
petroleum code was filed In the
District OF Columbia supreme court
by the government today against
the Standard Oil company of New
Jersey. The suit charged viola
ti0n OF the code OF fair competition
for the petroleum industry, and
was flied by the government at the
instance OF oil Administrator
Ickes. The government seeks TO en-
join the Standard OIL company OF
New Jersey from giving premiums.
The hearing on application for an
Injunction against the company
viii be held January 80.
Ickes said the action was based
upon numerous complaints" that
the Standard OIL company refused
TO abide by provisions of the code
prohibiting the giving Of pre-
fniums. prizes or other free goods
TO encourage the sale of gasoline
and other petroleum products"
1.-THE Standard OIL company of
New Jersey and its subsidiaries
have fnaugurated a certain boys
club contest which violates the
terms and spirit Of the prohibition
against prizes. The matter was
called to the attention of the
Standard Oil company of New Jer-
esy, but It has declined to discon-
tinue the program.
1.-THE planning and coordination
committee took the matter UP with
the oil administrator and recon-
mended that these unfair activities
of the Standard OIL company of
New Jersey be stopped. Under my
Instructions and with the consent
OF the department of Justice, at
torneys of the petroleum admins
trative board today asked for an
Injunction in suit filed In the Dis
trict of Columbia supreme court"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-16
GARDEN

The all-time record for finale
numbers" has been set In Broad
way to Hollywood" Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer's vivid drama 70 three
generations In the theater, In
which Alice Brady, Jackie Copper,
Jimmy Durante, Frank Morgan.
MadRe Evans. Bddie Quillan, Fay
Templeton. May Robson and Rus-
sell Hardie will be seen starting
today at the New Garden theater.
Five hundred dancers In the larg-
est singing and dancing chorus
ever assembled appear iii the big
gest set ever constructed In the
great spectacle that furnishes the
TO the stage. The spectacle Is
staged on d flight OF two hundred
steps proceeding apparently to the
sky where q gigantic figure OF
"Bather Time" 10 siihuoetted.
Down. the stairs OF time come the
dancers--first cave men and wotn-
en- In their clothes Of animal skins,
then Indians. then an Irish ballet,
then old-time Bowery dancers, ali
to the crashing music OF q great
symphony orchestra. Fay TEMPLE
ton, famous Broadway star, sings
her famous hit, "Rosie Posie." The
whirl OF dancers Ia In technicolor.
With this thunderous background
the dramatic climax 10 the story Is
unfoided. Eddie Quiilan, grandson
Of the original trouperB of the
story. does his number az his old
grandfather. veteran OF three gem
oratins In showdom. lays down his
work. SAMMY Leo, famous creator
OF ziegfold dancing spectaclcs. SUE
pervised the spectacular finale.
broadway to Hollywood" directed
by Willard Mack. Ia o dramatic
story OF three generations OF a
vaudeville family. from tho days
at Teny. pastoF 70 modern Holly.
wood. AibeftIna Naaeh baIletg and
other vivid speetacies are seen In
the stage sequences against which
the Intimate drama of hnekataEe
life aid the people of the show
world N played. The cniopnnln0
picture II "A Man of Sentiment"
with Marian kiaFsh ana Oven
Moore. Also on the bill are fen.
tuFntiepI Tomorrow night an added
attraction viii be- AuoiIen Circus,
Thnraaav end HfI0ak enc ~ Ms
aeanpn'a nlsiniandink features,
Marie DFassIef'H birthday pafiy
fisasiT nafsymoisv VIII u she1H ~"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-16
by LYLE q. WILSON
UNITED Press staff Correspondent

Washington, Jan. 16 -- (UP) -
President Koosevelt's money plans
appeared today likely to lead the
two most powerful world powers
into IL multi-billion dollar battle
over foreign exchange but toward
ultimate international currency
sterilization.
Great Britain and the United
States, possessed, or soon to be, Of
huge equalization funds, would be
the antagonists. France, still on the
gold standard, Is a third party
vitality interested In the outcome.
London dispatches reflected the
fear OF British financiers that the
American equalization fund policy
will load to a race for deprecated
currency. The goal would be for
eign trade.
Great Britain has a 1900, 1000, 900
equalization fund, Mr. Roosevelt
proposes $4,000, 100000 for the
United States.
1--WE have as many blue chips
as the other fellow" was Secretary
Of Treasury Morgenthau's cryptic
reference to these vast sums.
1t IL notable that Mr. Roosevelt
himself attributes some RESPONSE
bility for last autumn's dangerous
commodity price slump here to
foreign efforts to increase the ex-
change value of the dollar. But
the disposition of the capital Is to
look beyond u possible billion dol
lar foreign exchange battle to the
ultimate international currency
sterilization which may flow from
American policy. Mr. Roosevelt
hopes his policies will hasten such
agreements.
Only when foreign nations prov
cd to be unable or unwilling to join
In monetary discussion with world
wide detectives did Mr. Roosevelt
decided to go part Of the way
alone.
His request for ultimate dollar
revaluation between so and 60
cents represents about az far as
he IL likely to proceed without
France and Great Britain.
Secretary Morgonthau believes a
three-w way agreement among the
United Stats, France and Great
Britain would permit International
monetary adjustment. The posi-
ton of France in this international
monetary triangle Is becoming in
creasingly interesting. There seems
reason to believe she ultimately
will be driven from the gold stand
ard.
All Europe Aroused
London, Jan. 1G - (UP) -- Cab
met ministers and financiers
throughout Europe discussed Pres
ident Rooscvelt's dollar revalua-
ton program anxiously today,
awaiting It's first effects.
Though the first would be on
currencies, and Great Britain par
ticularly feared the French franc
and other gold currencics might
be forced finally off the gold
standard, the trade question was
uppermost.
The British cabinet will meet
today, and 1t was said on reliable
authority that 1t would consider
steps to safeguard British trade In
cooperation with the dominlons
against possible dumping" by the
United States. =.
Newspaper comment in world
capitals took the whole range -
praise for President Roosevelt In
taking positive steps to get his
| country back to normal. Consider
alton of tho possibility OF a cur
rency war or trade war, skepticism
as to the working of the plan.
So far as British trade was con-
ccrned, It was limited In govern
ment circles that the import duties
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-16

third day.
1.-THE whole courtroom Ia sitting
on q bombshcll," said one of the
physicians attending the woman
accused az OF calculating a muir
der az IL contained In the annals
of American crime. "Dr Wyne-
koop's Hines Is such that she
might collapse without warning.
Iier condition ig grave"
Despite her failing heart and
constantly increasing nervousness,
the woman physician drove her at
torneyS forward.
Assistant states A ttorney
Charles y. DouRhcry outlined the
htate'B theory and then began In
PRODUCING testimony into the rec
nrds to show that Or WynekoOp
killed Rheta to obtain Insurance
money TO tide the family over q
financial crisis.
The theory obviously was built
largely upon a statement made by
Or Wynekoop 10 police. The state
Inent was later repudiated. This
statement was termed II "confes-
sion" by the state.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-16
TOUHY GANG is
GOING TO TRIAL

Chicago. Jan. 10 - (UP) With
the aid OF the United States and
British governments, Illinois today
moved to trial against Roger
Touhy and three fellow-gangsters.
charged with kidnapping John
(Jake the Barber) Factor. The
death penalty was sought.
Four federal agents were on the
states list of witnesses. The Brit
ish government agreed to postpon-
Ing the deportation of Factor to
England on swindling charges to
allow him to testify against the
suspects.
The state took no chances with
the gangsters. Scores of uniformed
and plainclothes guards were plac-
ed In strategic spots in the court
room. Orders were issued to search
every spectator for weapons.