davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
STATE

Novel and colorful, Edward G. Robinson's greatest pictuer since "The Little Giant" Warmers State presents "Dark Hazard" as the headline attraction of an ace double feature program starting to-day.
 The picture which is based on The novel of W. R. Burnett, author of Little Caesar" in which Rob- fnson gained his first screen fame, deals with a man whose passion for gambling Is so strong that he gives uo love and home and prac- ticaily everything in life considered worth while because of it.
 The title of the picture is taken from the name of racing grey hound, Dark Hazard" owned Dy Robinson in the story. Thrilling dog races and typical racetracK crowds were filmed at a popular Cailtor- nia track near Los Angeles.
 The dog, Dark Hazard" in the title role has an important part in the picture, not only as a racing dog, but as the bone of contention between Robinson and his wire. Genevieve Tobin Is Robinson's leading lady, playing the part or disillusioned gamblers wife. Glenda Farrell is the other woman in triangular love affair while others in the cast include Robert Barrat, Gordon WestCott, Hobart Cavan- augh, George Meeker and Henry B.. Walthall.
 The companion feature is T Like It Tthat Way" Universaps smash ing successor to Moonlight and Pretzels' with an all star cast of stage and screen favorites includ- ing Gloria Stuart, Roger Phyor, Marian Marsh, Shirley Grey, On- slow Stevens and others. Three new song hits that will soon be crowd ing the air waves of radio are T Like It That Way" Lets Put Two and Two Together" and Miss 1934". Saturday brings Kay Fran cis in the greatest dramatic smash hit sensation of her career, Man dalay" with Ricardo Cortez, War ner Oland and Lyle Talbot. Also he new comedy that sets the laugh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

trouble. The couple quarreled and. though they made up ,afterward, the root of their dissension re- mained. Otter Lorraine's business judgment proved better than her husbands.
 As her stocks and bonds rose, the state of welded bliss sank.
 At last young Mrs Could went to Europe with her mother. then to Nevada, where "finis" was writ ten to the whole affair.
 The Manyille millions have not been able to buy success in matri- mory for Lorraine's brother, either. Thomas r. Manville married his fourth wife. blond Marcelle Ed wards of the movies, last October. only few weeks after the mar riage, Manville and the beautiful Marcelle separated. but later an- nounced the quarrel had been patched up.
 His former wives were Florence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
PALACE

The scgeon's most perfectly matched lovers in another courage. oug adyenture! Fugitive Lovers are Robert Montgomery and Madgs Evans new showing on the double feature blli at Polls.
 A new meiodrama, . thriller from Seglnning Co end, is the kind of | story Co which only the cine. ma could do Justice. and in this ease they 6o moro than Justice.
 The sast, each member. superb in bis or her pert Vas wigoiy ebos-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
Here's Word of Sincere Sympathy
 To Miss Million Dollars, Who Needs It

These addressed to 12 grsthe 12 richest pet- young heiresses in America
 that the maid who served the polnteu greater chance or 6 happy maj than you?
 in world, Miss Million Dollars to make thousands enviousclothes and jewels and beautiful surroundings
 thing don't have-an equal chance with living ordinary nves man whom they, truly love. America, as among royal of Europe shockingy rare
 to be this, Million Dollars Look at older were like yourself separated? And rushing peasure because the curse or much money a fastened them. -
 bitter curse as 100 nttle Ana is lily rue marriage.
 what to do about it. m sude dont know what you offer sympathy And think you'll ~ BY LAURA LOU BRooKMAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
Settles Cash on Prince

Still a third way of meeting the rich girl-poor boy problem was that adopted by Princess and Prince Alexis Mdivani. The TO- mantle marriage of the former B arbara Hutton, fabuIously wealthy granddaughter of F. w. Woolworth, and Prince Alexis, of the Marrying Mdivanis," thrilled two continents last summer.
 It was preceded by a financial ar- engagement securing the brides for tune to herself, though settling Q substantial sum on the bridegroom. In this way the princess and her titled spouse hoped to eliminate arguments about money.
 Perhaps they have. But the round-the-world trip on which the prince and princess recently set forth in a $120,000 private car was interrupted and the two parted, due to a very annoying lawsuit in which Alexis two brothers were involved.
 The prince, to avoid being sum- moned as witness, left his bride at Reno, flew to Seattle, and took a boat for Japan, to meet her again in Yokohama.
 Not a propitious start for a trip that was to have been one of un- alloyed happiness. Is 1t the money menace at work? Time alone can answer.
 NEXT: Marriage for Spite?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

matic story of American life. Hen- ry Hull, Humphrey Bogart, Lynn Overman, Margaret Wycherly. Moffat Johnson and Helen Flint are also included in the cast. By a simple twist of fate, members of a quiet average American fam fly are hurled into a vortex of overwrought emotions. At 12 mid night on a particular night, the scale is weighted with two lives and the weight of the guilty one on the guilt of the other makes the sus- pense of the wait until 12, mid night, terrifically gripping. Mid night" was produced by the noted stage director, Chester Ersine.
 Heading the featurettes is Rhapsody in Brew" with Billy Gilbert and Billy Fletcher (the Smaltz brothers). Added to the blll today and tomorrow will be four acts of tig time vaudeville, and your attention is called to the fact that these acts appear on the stages of the Keith RKO houses in the larger cities at much higher prices than what is being asked at the New Garden and you certainly won't be disappointed when you see Bobby and Betty Mile novelty artists, Helen Justa Direct from Harlem" an unusuial variety en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
Forget About Wealth

tertainer, Brooks and Harris in comedy songs and sayings and the Reedan Trio in modern offering.
 Your attention is also called to the big. stage attraction that has been booked for Saturday only when Ann Mix western movie star and her company of western en- tertainers. will entertain with sing ing. playing, dancing, bull whip manipulating skilfull trick roping, fancy trick pistol shooting and other western activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
Love Matches Are Wrecked By Too Much Money
 Rich Girl, Poor Man Start With Heavy Handicap
HOOdOO, Dared By
 Crosby HeiresS

financial conditions was to forget about Caroline's millions.
 When Franklin Crosby offered his prospective son-in-law a we'll paid position in one of the subsid- iaries of the Crosby flour mills, the young man refused. Having worked his way through Yale uni- versity, at the same time distin- gushing himself as a track ath- lete, Hogan had had experience in stretching dollars.
 The slim and attractive Caroline, with dozens of suitors at her feet, preferred love in a modest fiat with Charles to the luxuries she al- ways had known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
HoEIyu0OOd cinema Gossip
By DAN THOMAS

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 HoIlywood-Killing man on the screen often is a more difficult lob than committing the act in real life. More problems must be met anw overcome.
 For instance, weeks had to be spent in research before the film ing of the death scene of King Gustavus Adoiphus in Queen Christina" Garbo's new film. s
 A dozen different facts had to be determined. At what time of day was king slain in battle? What sort of weather prevailed that day. What kind of uniform did the
 king wear? What was the pattern of his sword2 Did he wear a lace collar and gauntlets?
 What were the uniforms of the opposing army How were the horses saddled? Were pistols in
 use? These facts and more had
 to be determined to make the scene authentic.
 And the answers: He was killed on a foggy day. He wore a tan leather uniform with a wide lace collar and embroidered gauntlets. He was armed with a silver sword with a gold hiIt. The enemy sol- diers who found him carried pis- tols.
 Big Family Day.
 New Years Day meant more than just the beginning of another year in the Una Merkel household.
 It also marked Una's second wed- ding anniversary, her mothers 31st wedding anniversary, and the birth-
 day anniversary of her late grand father.
 There are very few places in this world that Pop has missed and very few professions. He was a cabin boy and sailor back in the
 days of the old clipper ships. He was grocery clerk = and then went back to sea again, only to be shipwrecked near the Fiji
 Islands, where he stayed for weeks
 before being rescued. He was a steel worker on both the Manhat- tan and Brooklyn bridges. Then he joined the army and
 when his enlistment there was up.
 he did a stretch in the navy. It Twas while in the navy that he lost
 his leg in g mine explosion. And
 now he's parking cars Nbr film ce-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

palled and with much greater ra- pidity once Mir Brewster's millions started dwindling. Before the lovebirds realized it. all the mil- lions had vanished and bankruptcy stood in the doorway.
 When poverty eased across the threshold, love did a nose dive out the window. Corliss won Q di- vorce and Brewster sadly planes this marriage for the loss of his entire fortune.
 The "too much money" bugaboo couldn't frighten Caroline Crosby, another $10,00O,000 heiress, when Charles Beecher Hogan, library as- sistant, offered her his heart--and s45 weekly pay check.
 Forget About Wealth
 The newly married Hogans tackled their problem in an origin al manner. They set up house. keeping in small New Haven apartment. Though Mrs Hogan is one of the wealthiest heiresses in the country, she studied grocery store "specials," laundry lists, and household budgets as eagerly as any other young bride, for Charles salary is the couples sole income.
 It's not that Mrs Hogan's par ,ents, the Franklin Muzzy Crosbys, Ndisapprove of their daughters marriage. Not at all!
 The young people simply agreed, before their engagement was an- nounced, that the way to settle the question of their widely varying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

1 proceeded almost immediately to marry Corliss Palmer. She was beautiful cigaret girl from Macon Ga, who had won one of his beauty contests while he was in the pulp fishing business.
 They went to Hollywood for an idyllic existence. But this soon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
In The Local TheaterS

pace for 1894, "The Poor Rich" starring Edward Everett Horton and Edna May Oliver with Andy Devine, Leila Hyams, Thelma Todd and Grant Mitchell,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
0uarrel Over Business

She invested her money through her husbands offices, but insisted on doing it in her own way. Jay 0biected. He said that If he was to be her broker, she should take his advice.
 Almost immediately there was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
Love Bankrupt Too

Eugene V. Brewster had great deal of money when he won di1 vorce from Eleanor Brewster and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

lebrfties, always with a smile and cheery word for big and small alike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

It's not a malady from which many are suffering these days-too much money: but that doesn't mean 1t can't be a real obstacle for a young couple In love.
 Blames Her Riches
 Tn Nevada, when she arrived there to file suit for divorce, grant cd her late in November. the pretty Mrs Gould laid the failure of her marriage directly to the $10,0O0.OOO inherited from her father. the late Thomas r. Manville, ST. The money menace ruined a marriage ence hailed as perfect love match.
 Lorraine always has been some. thing of a rebel. As a young girl she rebelled at the thought of lead ing the society bud existence most of her friends enjoyed.
 She could dance and she wanted to dance.
 Against rigid parental disap- proval. she won her way. Pretty and talented. in almost no time she had made place for herself on the Broadway stage.
 She won a part in the cast or the musical comedy. "Plain Jane. in which her dancing partner was Jay Gould.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
By LAURA LOU BROOKMAN

By LAURA LUU BRUUhNIAN tWaterbury Democrat-NEA Fiction Editor) fTOO much money broke up Lorraine Manville Goulds 1 home
 Too much money turned Corliss Palmers head-and when poverty she shook the ashes of from her feet and pointed them toward the divorce court
 Too much money also to be the answer to Tommy Iianville's failure to achieve matrimonial success.
 So the philosophers should be able to wheedle moral rom all this evidence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
ecrctary.

Huber and Avonne Taylor, show girls, and Lois McCoin, his fathers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
ManviIIe Heir and Sister Find Wealth Is Only a Burden In Hunt For Happiness

of "Wllats Wrong With Mar matrimonial ventures stir fear Laura Brook man. of "Mad
  cRect Of too muC matrim0ny
Evening star., 1934-09-16
X. OF C. TO INSTALL
OFFICERS MONDAY
District Master to 0fficiate at
Ceremonies to Be Held at
Mayfower.

The Washington General Assembly,
Fourth Degree knights of Columbus,
will install its new officers tomorrow
at 8 pm. at the Maydower Hotel.
Leo D. Ward, newly appointed mas
ter of the Fourth Degree for the Dis
trict, will preside at the installation.
The officers are Carmine Garofalo,
faithful navigator; John F. Hillyard
captain; F. j. Rafferty,, pilot; DR..
George r. Ellies, admiral; Wilfred p,
Ross, controller; Frederick ]. Diegel-
mann, scribe; Thomas X. Gallagher,
purser; Michael j. O'Brien, inner
sentinel, and Edmond E. LeBer, outer
sentinel.
Faithful Navigator Garofalo is con-
ducting a drive for new members.
These will be initiated in Baltimore
on Columbus day, October IL, and will
be guests at q banquet to be given by
the John Carroll Of Carrollton Assem-
bly,. Archbishop Michael j. Curley
will be the principal speaker.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

rangements. Other members are Mrs.
Herbert F. Ludlam. chairman; Her
bert r. Llidlani, Vernon A. Parker,
Miss Eleanor walker, John r. Ludlam.
Miss Gertrude Cotter. Miss Frances
Ludlam. Mr.. and Mrs. L. 0oldsbor-
ough, George Harbin, Miss Lillian
Jones, Miss Regina Dillon, Miss Jane
Keller, Paul Repetti. Mr.. san Felippo
and Francis McGarraghy.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
WILL HEAR LATIMER
Mrs. Grattam Kerans, Council
President, to Preside at Ses-
sions Monday.

J. Austin Latimer, special assistant
to the Postmaster General, will be the
chief speaker tomorrow night when
the Women's Democratic Educational
Council meets at the Mayhower Hotel.
Mrs. Grattam Kerans, president of the
council, will preside.
Miss Katie Lou McVicker will sub
init q report of the activities of the
Absentee Voters Bureau, which is
operated in Room 759, National Press
Building, with the assistance Of Mrs.
Roella Mills, Mrs. Mary D. Watts,
Miss Lucia F. Douan, Mrs. Vic Gauzza
and Miss Margaret Dresslin.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
CHURCH PLANS BENEFIT

A bingo party will be held tomorrow
night in the basement Of st. Peters
Church, Second and G streets south
east, for the benefit of the convent
building fund Of the parish.
Right Rev. Msgr. Eugene Connolly,
pastor of st. Peters, Is honorary
chairman Of the Committee on Ar
Evening star., 1934-09-16

to the Indian Bureau of the Depart
ment Of Interior.
Thirteen new hospitals will be built
and seven old hospitals remodeled.
Indian disqualification Is a special
problem. The patients are drawn from
q large territory and the hospitals
must be prepared to dispense every
sort OF medical service. They must
care for contagious cases, obstetrical
Evening star., 1934-09-16
c. c. c. RESCUES FISH
Replant Fish Stranded by Drought
in Yosemite Park.

The Civilian Conservation CORPS
operating in Yosemite National Park
last month rescued thousands of fish,
stranded by the drought in small
pools left by receding streams.
Oflcials Of the National Park Serv-
lee and Guy D. Mckinney. personal
assistant to Robert Fechner. director
OF emergency conservation work, said
that sometimes as many as $500
stranded f1sh are rescued and re-
planted in week.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
THIRTEEN HOSPITALS
TO BE BUILT FOR INDIANS

A vast hospital building and remod-
cling program aimed to check the
ravaging effects Of tuberculosis. ira
choma and other diseases among the
Indian population is being carried out
with p. w. A. allotment of $2,016, 400
Evening star., 1934-09-16

They viii have mostly two-bed and
four-bed wards, with surgical and
maternity rooms and isolated quarters
for contagious disease cases.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
patients, surgical cases and general

illnesses.
The existing hospitals are badly
crowded, it was reported, patients with
all types of contagious diseases often
being placed together. The new hos
pitals will be built at agencies in
oregon, North Carolina, New Mexico,
Montana, Washington, Nevada, Cali
fornis, South Dakota and Minnesota.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Auto Demand Climbs.

Demand for automobiles In Argen-
tina this year was the greatest since
1890,
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Many
New Lamps

Dozens of artistic new table
and junior floor lamps with
silk and parchment shades
some indirect lighting.
Temptingly low prices, too,
as you will agree when you
see what a beautiful table
lamp you can get for as
little as $3.50. At Mayors.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-22
HERNDON APPEALS GOES TC
SUPREME COURT

New York-First step in bringing
the APPEAL of Angelo Herndon, young
Negro Communist leader Of the I'M
employed sentenced to from Is to 20
years on the chain-gang, before the
United States Supreme Court, will be
taken Monday in The fling Of the APP
peal with the Suprtme Court of Geor-
gle, which under a new ruling Of the
U. S. Supreme Court must first pass
upon it. l. was announced today by
Anna Damon, acting national secre-
tary Of the international Labor De-
tense.
The appeal papers have been pre-
pared by Whitney North Seymour, of
Che firm of Simpson, Thacher and
Bartlett, well-known constitutional
authority, and former assistant solici-
tor-general Of the United States.
This appeal attacks the constitution
lty of the old slave "insurrection' law
Under which Herndon was convicted,
especially n it7 Interpretation by
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-22

professional studies through the
FERA student-aid program at Ne
harry Medical college.
Seventeen Of these students
would have been unable to coniin-
ue their sophomore, junior and
senior work without this emer
gency government aid. Seven of
those benefited entered college for
the first time this fall.
This educational policy Of the
FERA which is now under way at
over a thousand institutions of
higher learning in every state, is
giving 10000 students, regardless
of race. creed of color, the finan-
cial assistance which enables them
to S ay in college.
The "a colored students. ac-
eording to G. w. Claridge, trea-
surer of Meharry, are assigned to
intra-mural college work projects.
F'onr are assigned to clerical and
office work; two to library and
museum; seven as laboratory as
six as research assistant,
ard five to miscellaneous projects.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-22
SUPREME COURT DECISION DUE
IN NORRIS APPLICATION

New York-With the answer of
Attorney Central Thomas E. Knight
Of Alabama, brazenly denying that
Negroes are excluded from Alabama
juries, filed with the U. S. Supreme
Court, a decision by that court on the
application for writ of cer-iorari in
the case of Clarence Norris, Scottsboro
boy under sent nee of death nay be
handed down ait any time.
The International Labor Defense,
whose attorneys Osmond X. Fraenkel
and Walter Pollak prepared and filed
the papers in the Norris and Haywood
Patterson cases now before the U. S.
Supreme Court, has called for intensi-
~fication of the protest action through
out the country, to force the court to
grant tn. writs in both cases which
will mean hearing of the appeal, and
ito reverse the lynch verdicts.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-22
NEGRO SCHOOLS ENJOY
NOTABLE ART EXHIBIT
Invited by White Institution to Share
In Artistic Treat-Fifteen
Hundred Accept.

Macon, Ca. Dec. 15:-An interest
ing manifestation of inter-racial cour-
tesy and good will was evidenced here
last week, when Wesleyan College.
exclusive school for young Southern
white women, opened to the colored
people of Central Georgia the million
dollar Kress exhibit of italian art.
which had been placed temporarily
in the halls of the college.
The white populace having shown
So great an intere-t in the exhibit,
DR.. Dyce r. Anderson. president Of
the institution, felt that the Negroes
also, particularly those connected with
the schools and colleges should have
an opportunity to see it. According
ly he issued a general invitation to
the colored people of the section and
special invitations to the heads of
the Negro schools. The response
was very gratifying. Some 1900 per-
SOM accepted the invitation and en-
joyed the exhibit. Delegations came
from Fort Valley School, State Col
lege at Forsyth, Central City College,
Ballard Institute, and numbers of the
public schools.
The visitors were met by members
CT the college staff, guided through
the exhibit and shown every courte. =
on the campus. The incident, it is
stated, is characteristic of Wesleyan's
progressive attitude in regard to in
terracial matters.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-22
the trial court and the Georgia Su.
preme Court.
SCIENTIFACTS ~ BY ARNOLD

the trial court and the Georgia Su-
preme Court.
In it's original opinion. the Georgia
Supreme Court ruled that Herndon
was guilty" if his actions would
lead to insurredtion at any time" in
tha future. In a revised opinion how
ever, after the court realized that this
decision was clearly unconstitutional,
it stated tha5 at would be sufficient
If he int.nded that it (forcible resist
ance to the authority Of the state)
should happen at any time within
which he might reasonably expect his
influences to continue to be directly
operative in causing such action by
those whom he sought to induce"
Herndon was convicted on evidence
that he organiz-d a demonstration for
unemployment relief in which both
Negroes nd whi-e5 participated to-
gether.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-22

&ion salad, bread, butter and coffee.
Mr.. Branch at last admits "you can't
teach an old waiter NV tricks" and
said he will work harder now than
ever with his class of young blood
and the new tricks that will be ex-
pect d in the game in the near fut
ure. Let's help him and maybe the
colored walters will a-ill be called up
on.
Az Christmas will soon be hire,
why nd start a Kitty at all the
club and Hotels for the sick. Moth
ing would be any batter if we did, and
l am sure Santa could never make
any kids heart jump with JOY any
more than this would the sick boys,
and remember, you always fell good
over the gifts of a friend from whom
you least expect one Start soday
and MAX someone happy.
This column is donated by the Edi-
tor of the Guide to you 10 as to keep
you up on the doings of the walters
and your co-workers. IF you like II,
o. X. If not kindly drop Mr. Galloway
q card or ! tier or see him in his
office and tell him why. / am sure he
will do everything to meet your APP
proval. Hoping you all a very merry
Christmas, plenty tips. no DRINKS and
a Happy NV Year. I am
Your reporter
HOPPE
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-22
FOB BACKACHE, KIDNEY
AND BLADDER TROUBLE
Stop Getting Up Nights

Hens one good way to flush harm
full waste from kidneys and stop blad-
der irritation that often causes scanty,
burning and ~smarting passge. Ask
your druggist for a 35-cens box of
Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules
splendid safs and harmless diuretic
and stimulant for weak kidneys and
irritated bladder. Besides getting UP
trouble n backaches, puffy eyes,
leg cramps, and moist palms, but be
sure to get GOLD MEDAL-it's the
genuine medicine for weak kidneys
right from HARLEM in Holland.