davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10
WAR TODATE
REVIEWED BY
CABLE EDITOR
Situation As It Now Stands With
Possible Outcome Seen By
IT,. P. Observer
BY LOUIS T. KEEMLE
limited Press CahIe Editor

NEW YORK. oct 10, - The ma
tions OF the world have taken an
historic step toward enforcement Of
peace by general collaboration.
More than so countries-al the
nations of the league except Italy.
Austria, Hungary and PROBABLY Al
bania-have joined in declaring II
ally an enemy OF society and nation
waging an unjustItied war which
must be stopped by the application
Of punishment.
Italy. Austria. Hungary and Al
bania thus are isolated in this amaz-
ing lineup, almost every hand
against them. They can expect no
help from the chief nations outside
the league-the United States Ja-
pan, Germany and Brazil except
possibly Germany. That depends on
whether Hitler thinks it would be to
his advantage TO risk the growing
eordiality between Germany and
Britain
Now that the war in Africa Is on.
the usual difficulty Of asserting
fact from rumor that occurs in any
war has arisen. No one really knows
what is going on il Africa A rigid
censorship has been imposed on the
northern front. The London and
Paris press pick up vague reports
here and there. but those papers can
scarcely be said to be as meticulous
as the American press in demanding
objective fact.
Reports COlOred
= Adds Ababa is not in q position 10
get much authentic news because OF
The great distance to the fighting
zone and the lack OF communica-
tions. There also is a rigid censor
ship there. News from Earar comes
mostly from Ethiopian sources.
ghich are inclined TO be pro-
ethiopian.
: From the information at hand, I
the situation seems to be as fol-
lows:
/. There is considerable fighting
on both the northern and southern !
fronts. Ethioplans in the north |
are putting up a stiff and hamper
ing guerilla resistance. The censor /
ship of the Italians might possibly |
indicate that they are not progress
ing as rapidly as they had hoped.
:. 2. The nations at Geneva have |
definitely committed themselves 70
repreSs Italy by economic ana
financial pressure. If the first, |
milder measures prove unavailing,
they have no choice but to proceed |
with the sterner penalties.
3. Mussolini is not yet in q posi-
ton to call off the war and seek
terms, not yet having achieved 2 |
Sufficiently impressive victory 10
satisfy italian pride. Retreat now
would mean his downfall.
He can however, continue the war
with impunity as long as stronger |
penalties are not applied. because
the milder ones would not cripple
him for a long time.
4. There is e possibility. but not |
q certainty, that Germany might
decide to supply Italy with vital |
materials through Austria That |
would go long way towards null- |
flying the effects Of the first league |
penalties.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10
by STEWART BROWN
United Press staff Correspondent


Copyright, 1885, BY United Press
ROME. Oct. lO.-Italy Will reply
TO EthiopiaS 5 dismissal OF the Italian
minister to Adds Ababa by handing
passports today TO Ethiopian legates
to Rome and launching a new mill
tary drive toward Ethiopia's heart,
an official spokesman said today.
At the same time the foreign office
spokesman and all the official press
hinted strongly that Italy soon
might withdraw from the League of
Nations. The whole trend of official
comment was toward a belligerence
exceeding anything since Benito
Mussolini told 100000 Italians in
last week 5 test mobilization that
war in Europe was a possibility
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10
MT. SIGNAL TO
HONOR TEACHERS

Mt. Signal home department IS
sponsoring a reception for teachers
and parents Of school children in
the Mt. Signal school.
This reception will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 3 p. m. in the
school house. the japanese ladies OF
the community serving tea.
The reception will welcome new
members to the community and
premises to be a delightful affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10
Y ''NTea!!tLM::
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair with occasional cloudiness to-
night and Friday; seaSonable tenn
perature: gentle southeast to south
west wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10
SOCIAL BREVJTIES

Jasper home department will
meet on Friday, October Il, at the
Jasper school for an all day meet
ing Miss Florence Glenn, home
demonstration agent, will be
present
Junior Ten Thousand club Book
section members will meet tonight
at 7:30 o'clock with Miss Margaret
Tondro, SIS Wensley
Auxiliary Juniors are reminded
of the meeting at 2:15 p. m. tomor-
row, FRIDAY. IN the Veterans hall.
Plans for the year We're discussed
at the recent meeting of the golI
club women'S auxiliary board Mrs
K. c. Burke OF Holtville is club
president.
Mrs. c. E. Hendrick. mother OF
Mrs. Fred Miller. who had her hip
broken in an automobile accident
last July. returned 10 Fl Centro re-
Gently, by ambulance, accompanied
by Mrs. George Morrison. Mrs. Hen
drick is still confined to her bed.
She is at her daughters home.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10

Hop pickerS have been scarce IN
Mendocino county and federal re-
employment service had to furnish
men.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair, but with considerable cloudi-
ness tonight and Friday; moderate
temperature: gentle changeable wind
off the coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21
CARROLL

George Raft and Joan Bennett battle their boisterous way through laughs, thrills and romance in Co., lumbia's "She Couldn't Take It." which opens tomorrow at the Car roll Theater.
 Headed by the steallar pair and cast with a long list of excellent players, the picture relates the col- orful tale of an ex-gangster who undertakes to manage the affairs of the socially prominent Van Dyke family, whose escapades and front page scandals have kept them tab- Ibid headlines for 8 half-score of years.
 Raft, of course, is the ex-racke- teer, Ricardi, who is commissioned by the elder Van Dyke, Walter Connolly, to rough 'em up, and tame 'em down!" His greatest prob- lem is the madcap Miss Bennett whose escapades, marriages, di- vorces, and police engagements have been the major source o1 scandalizing publicity. The companion feature is Fight ing Youth" starring Charles Far rell.
 Fighting Youth" was directed by Hamilton MacFadden. and the cast supporting Farrell, Miss Mar tel and Devine includes J. Far rell Macdonald, Ann Sheridan Norman Bing, Eddie Nugent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21
CAMEO

Dr. Socrates" Warner Bros. production starring Paul Muni which opens tomorrow at the Cam co theater is heralded as one of the most powerful dramas in which the star has appeared on the screen. ae
 Muni, in the role of a once famous physician whose nerves have been shattered by the death of his fiancee, tries to bury himself in a small town. In this he is successful until one night notorious bank bandit forces shim at the point of his revolver to dress wound he had received in a battle with police.
 The bandit and his band ter- rorize the surrounding territory, rob the bank and shoot up the town. Among those injured is girl who had leaped from the bandits car.
 I Ann Dvorak plays the part of the little hitch -hiker with whom Muni falls in love. This is the first time, Miss Dvorak has play ed with Muni since she made. her first hit with him in. "Scarface."
 The added feature is Fighting Youth" starring Charles Farrel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21

her own.
 She is supported in the leading male role by George Brent and this scrappy Irishman gives her a little headache, all the way through the film, but not before there are three song hits, plenty of snappy dancing numbers, and loads of comedy m- jected into the action of the pie ture.
 Sharing the same program there is Waring Deeping's latest and best liked book 1.-TWO Black Sheep" made into 8 dramatic and thrilling film with the titleof TWO Sinners" and the leading roles in this film are in the capable hands of Otto Kru- ger, Martha Sleeper, the stage stars of Accent on Youth" and with them are Minna Gombel land Cora Sue Collins.
 This program in its entirety will continue through Tuesday night.
 Starting Wednesday, Christmas day, Polls presents the film that will long be remembered: "A Tale of Two Cities with Ronald Colman. Remember about six weeks ago Polls telling all that they had great picture in "Mutiny on the Bounty" well the management of this popular theater now again go o nrecord and wish to say that here is better, picture and one that dwarfs the other in all ways. Be sure to see this picture which has been brought to Polls as special holiday attraction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21
BANNER FEATURES
 AT POLES TODAY
Ginger Rogers; Starred in Newest Screen Hit,
 ''In Person"

Polls the theater of the stars and where the hit pictures are always found, opened its doors this after noon to what is possibly the best double feature film program that this popular theater has shown in a long time. There are two features and either one of them could be the top feature on any program in the country, but at Polls they are given both on the same program, just an other example of the usual great show values this theater offers to its many satisfied patrons.
 The first feature is none other than the diminutive and petite Ginger" Rogers in her first star ring picture Tn Person." and here her numerous admirers will find this petite star in just the role that they would have selected for her. She. sings, dances and also gets romantic and what more could be asked, as this star can do all of the above and in a manner that is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21
ALHAMBRA

"Dr. Socrates, Warner Bros, production, starring Paul Muni ana Ann Dvorak, comes tomorrow ta the Aihambra theater. e
 ''Dr. Socrates" is the colorful story of famous surgeon whose nerve has been broken through the loss of his fiancee who dies from an operation he himself has per- formed. He buries himself in Q small town, a failure, with all hope lost, not even caring to live.
 His redemption comes through the love of an innocent young girl, whom he rescues from the bandit gang that has Kidnapped her, facing death alone in their stronghold, after informing secret service men of their hide-out.
 Paul Muni, in this picture, is Dr. Socrates, dubbed so ironically by sneering, bumptious small down competitive physician. Gone is the miner of Black Fury" There is no trace of the Mexican bravado of "Bordertown."
 The added feature is fCharlie Chan in Shanghai" starring War ner Gland. s-~-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21
CAPITOL

Paul Muni will be seen. on the screen of the Capitol theater to- morrow in {. his latest starring vehicle, "Dr. Socrates" in what is said to be one of the most dra- matic roles of; his career.
 The plot centers about Muni, portraying a country doctor, once great surgeon of the city, who has lost his nerve through the death on the operating table of his fiancee. A shattered, nervous wreck, ironically dubbed Dr. Socrates, by a clustering, small town competing physician, he has little success until band of bank bandits and killers terrorize the neighborhood.
 Kidnapped by the bandits and taken to their hide-out to dress the wounds of those shot in bat ties with police, he recognizes the place, and is instrumental in lead- ing to their capture by placing the government agents on their, trial.
 The added attraction is Personal Maids Secret. starring Margaret Lindsay, Warren Hull and Little Ronnie Crosby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21

Dor" bookings Mae Howard will be on at p. m. and Jimmy Colgan will receive telephone re- quests at PAS .... President Roosevelt will officially light the Christmas trees of the nation at 5 o'clock with ceremonies that should be appropriate .. This will be the first time that the chief executive has appeared in this capacity ... :. Radio makes a neighborhood out of 8 nation and in this particular in- stance the population of the United States will become one large family.
 WATR players distinguished
 themselves in their personal ap- pearance at the Newington State hospital last night and the boys over there certainly appreciated the pro gram. They seem to favor the Voice of Waterbury" for their radio is tuned to the station often. Those who visited the hospital last night were old friends of the air and the entertainers added just another touch in return for some of the fan mail received from Newington. Major Bannigan, director of the hospital, and who has appeared before the WATR microphone here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21
Locdl 7hedters Feature Promising Pictures
|COMICAL CINEMA
 AT STATE TODAY
"MiIIiOns in the Air, Bur- Iesque of Amateurs, Hi-
 IariOus Throughout

The surprise picture of the year comes to Warner, Brothers State theater to-day for four day en- gagement. It's Millions Tn The Air". The State scores another entertainment scoop" in present. ing it to Waterbury theatergoers.
 It's a burlesque of the current radio amateur programs that come over the air, diverting entertain ment that will draw crowds to the State during its local engagement.
 Most of the action takes place in a radio studio, a duplicate of Radio City's largest broadcasting theater, and the villain of the story is or Debbil Gong.
 The changing of this sinister ob- ject, or its silence, knits together 8 series of entertaining events that otherwise would be episodic, and serves as background for an appealing romance with Wendy Barrie and John Howard as the principals. Villain Gong = or should we call him King Gong?- is capable of immense cruelty whenever he speaks, can hurl his victims into the gloomy abyss of despond, or by holding his tongue can transport others to realms of ineffable bliss. Let it also be said that he can, when called upon, in- spire comedy of 8 most hilarious nature.
 It's a novel picture and in the supporting cast are such favorites as Broadway's ace comic Willie Howard, Harry Semels, the Greek Houdini, Eleanore Whitney, 8 new dancing sensation, Rudy Vallee calls "the female Fred Astaire", Halliwell Hobbes, and others.
 The companion feature, 'The Great Representation" stars Ed mund Lowe with Valerie Hobson and Vera Engels. It's an exciting mystery story from the pen of E. Phillips Oppenheim and presents Edmund Lowe in dual role.
 Next Tuesday night will be "The Big Night" instead of Wednesday because of Christmas falling on that day this week.
 Wednesday brings George Arliss in his new hit "Mr. Hobo" and Dangerous" with an all star cast will be the companion feature. MT. Hobo" is said to be George .Arliss' best role to date. Critics and pulp lie alike have given it lavish praise.
 A gala Midnight frolic will be held at the State on New Years eve. Full details will be given in these columns later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21
BINC CROSBY IN
 STRAND PICTURE.
"Two For Tonight" Fea= turing Latest Song Hits
 Starts Sunday

Tomorrow brings Bing Crosby's new hit, 1.-TWO For Tonight" to the Warner Strand theater. Bright-spirited comedy, Hitting love songs and gay romance place it in the foreground as one of the years brightest entertainment gems.
 Prepare yourself for gales of rib-tickling laughter in this, Bing's newest laugh riot which provides the crooner with plenty of opportunity to indulge his flair as an ace singer and master of farce. Presenting Crosby in. one mirth-provoking dilemma after another, 1.-TWO for Tonight" is a perfect vehicle for Bing's light hearted, insouciant, personable style of acting.
 Joan Bennett, the late Thelma Todd, Lynne Overman and a big supporting cast help Bing make this the outstanding hit of his screen career.
 The added attraction is to be Hands Across the Table" star ring Carole Lombard and Fred MacMurray. Just a couple of heels head over heels in love She planned to marry a million aire but her heart double crossed her when she met a young mar with million dollar personality and not dime to his name It's packed with laughs.
 Starting Wednesday, Christina! day, the Strand will present "Mu. tiny On the Bounty" with Charle! Laugton, Clark Gable and Fran chot Tone together with gal: surrounding Christmas program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21

several times welcomed the artists with sincere pleasure. The Mas tersingers who appeared on . re- cent D.A.V. program were well re- ceived. John P. Barry, state ad- jutant has told and retold of the local chorus on his visits and the boys lived up to their what might be termed padded" reputation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21

"Mutiny on the Bounty" is an- questionably one of the year1 10 best pictures. ..., -
 A big New Years eve show will be held at the Strand again tl1is year. Watch this newspaper fR' more news about 1t. ....s-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21

Plugs" on the air have been raked over the fires of bitter op- position by many who fail to realize that these ads are what is paying for entertainment, paying studio employees and bringing in a small profit to the corporation sponsoring the sta tion, encouraging them to re- main within the city. ... Now that we have had radio here it would be missed in event we were without it. Radio can be improved constantly and yet may never be brought to what the engineers consider as per- lection. Therefore it will be fascinating always.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21

That "SpOrts Reporter" ap- pears to be living up to his bill- ing as one who knows of what he speaks. His programs have attracted no little attention and they are rapidly winning larger audiences He can be heard on Tuesday afternoon at 4:4S and on Saturday at 5:15 Turn your dial to his chatter and wait until he mentions the particular organization to which you owe your allegiance. He is almost a sure bet to mention either yourself or some personal friends. It is . real community booking and one that will win wide favor in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21

By way of criticism of one Con- necticut station (not WATR) :. As long as there are so many recorded periods on the airwaves, why not have enough records on hand to keep the programs varied. One can almost tell what will be played next without the ballyi1oo leading up to it. The same records are put through the mill day after day and practically in the identical order. The blame does not lie with the announcer who is using all that he has to work with and in the best way that he knows how. |. With good name bands turning out records there should be better variety than what John Public is getting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21
New York Stations  wEAE-sso = woR-7lo - WJZ-76O - WABC-ssO

Kostelantez Orchestra. 9:15-WOR-Philosophy- Andrew F. Kelley.
 Choir.
 0-WEAF-Young Orchestra; :. Wallace Berry, Master Of Ceremonies; Joe Penner,
 Comedian; Mixed Chorus; Florence Gill, 1mitator;
 Carol Ann Terry.
 WOR-Halstead Orchestra. WJZ-National Barn Dance. WABC-Variety Musicale. 10:00-WOR-Vari Musicale. wABC-California Melodies. 10;30-W Cob Pipe Club. WOR-Johnson Orchestra. WJZ-To Be Announced. WABC-To be Announced. 10:45-WABC-Patt Chapin,. Songs. 11:O0-WEAF-Gas Orchestra. WOR-News; Dance Music. WJZ-News; Lally Orches-
 tra.
 wABC-Lyman Orchestra. 11:15-WJZ-Mixed Chorus. 11:30-WEAF-New Bernie Orch estra. H WJZ-NobIe Orchestra.
 WABC-Nelson Orchestra. 0-WEAF-Martin Orchestra. WJZ-Carefree Carnival. WABC-Hopkins Orchestra. 12:30-WEAF-Ster Orchestra. WJNDuchin Orchestra. a WABC-Kay Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21

~Cslslcr, Who teok ever most
 ee oar column last saturday,
 has had more inspiration this
 week, and offers another Satur-
 Hay column. He has some ex-
 tremely interesting views:
 The weekend slate appears to be attractive, Perhaps the best het of all however will take place tomorrow night at Hamilton Park when the Concordia singers and the WPA musicians present a Christ mas program =. The excellent chorus and well trained band, com hined should be 8 program worth going out to the East end to hear ! In event you have a longing to hear the carols as they should be handled take in the show I. |. There will be plenty of this music oyer the airwaves withi nthe next few days and this splendid oppor- kunity to compare local singers and musicians with those heard over the big networks. We have as good here as there is Give Billy O'Brien \, twist tomorrow at 1915 on the same program will be heard Jimmy Colgan and Guy Di Modug- no, who does 8 nice piece of work with the violin. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21
2OO--WDRC--H

P. NJ. 1:0O-Jack Shannon, tenor. 1:15-Poetic Strings. 1:30-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 1:45-Metropolitan Players-Fol-
 low the Star. 2:15--Al Roth's Entertainers. 2:30-Tito Guizar. 2:45-The Oleanedrs. 3:00-Down by Hermans. 3:30-American Choral Ensemble
 from Portland. 4:00-Motor City Melodies. 4:30-Orientale. 4:45-St. Peters College Glee Club. 5:00-Frank Dailey's orch. 5:15-Carl Moore and his Vivatown 5:so-Eisie Thompson at the Or
 gan. s:Oo-Yankee Network News serv-
 ice. 6:15-Hartford Better Business
 Bureau. 6:20-Manhattan Choir. 6:30-Eddie Casey-Footban
 Scores. 6:45-Gogo Delys-songs. 7:00-The Atlantic Family on Tour
 with Frank Parker. 1:3O-John Quinn-Songs of Tree
 land. 7:45-Arno Meyer and his Royal
 Serenaders. S:00--T obe announced. S:30-Kreuger Musical Toast
 Ral Blocks Orch: Jerry
 Cooper and Sally Singer. 9:0U-Nino Martini-Andre Kos-
 teletz' orch. 9:30--AlOng Rialto Row. 1 l0:00-California Melodies. i0:30--Pubkc 1 Opinion l0:45-Patti Ci.apin. II :00-- Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. lf:15--Abe Lyman's Orch. T. :;0-Oxzie Nelson's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21

At this time a nod to Dorothy Jones who presents Ivory minia- lures on Monday afternoon, WATR at l:45 o'clock .. Why not more of these programs =. Tuesday recommendations . Betty Minor at 1:15, Betty would be good at any time Russell Brooks will get out the scrap book at 1l:45: while yay Dee will come through with another of those "Knok thy Neigh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-21


 One of the surprise features of the air .. Santa Claus in person .. The old Man of the North will be at WATR tomorrow at I2:45 and he has . message for all of the kiddieS, 90 be sure and tune in ...
 Santa will return to the mirc0- phone on Monday at 4:l5 to deliver another message. He will give the instructions on how le- ters should be mailed in order to be received and prepare his audience for Christmas eve |. By all means, hear this pro- gram ;. Other Sabbath fea- lures will be Chase Kimball at \ o'clock; Edith SaccO at 3, and ' the voice of the Rev. Charles E. Coughlan at { o'clock .. For those who like their a. m. diversion we recommend Victor Zembruski's orchestra, which will be heard at 9:3O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Colonial Reopens
With New Talent

Jack Kane, manager of the Co.
lonial Theater, announces the open
ing today of the biggest burlesque
show he has offered in Indianap-
oils.
Mr.. Kane spent several weeks this
summer in New York securing tall
ent. scenery and costumes for this
new company.
There will be 20 beautiful girls in
the chorus and IA principals. all of
which are new to the city with the
exception of Jean Carter. who
proved quite a sensation last sea-
son. She is being brought back for
a return engagement.
The Colonial has been redecorated
throughout and everything is in
readiness for the opening this aft
ernoOn.
The policy viii be the same as
before. continuous with pictures and
a special midnight show Saturday
nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Variety Club

Next Monday the Variety Club of
Indianapolis will hold its second
annual all-day picnic for members,
their wives and families and guests
at Northern Beach.
The feature of the day will be the
annual ball game between the EX-
hibitors and the Distributors. Last
year the Exhibitors won with a score
of 18 to 2 and this year the Dis
tributorS are out for revenge and
even murder.
One of the features of the day will
be diving exhibition by Ross Gar
yer Jr of Terre Haute. Carver was
second to Mickey Riley in the recent
swimming meet at Miami, Fla.
There will be games and races
with prizes for the winners in the
afternoon. Following dinner there
will be dancing in the evening.