davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-06
-.


eyes Of The world, chiefly because Of the clever
diplomatic maneuverings Of the temper and his ad-
visors. FL
Moribund as is the League of Nations, it is new
ertheless an excellent sounding board for world
long ago and to join the League. By appealing to
opinion. Abyssinia was wise enough to see this
the League in her present difficulty. the African
kingdom has placed Italy on he defensive, when
she hoped to remain on the offensive.
This diplomatic defeat, coupled with the increas-
ingly precarious condition in Europe, may very
likely deter LAZY from taking more drastic action
against Ethiopia.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-06
MUSSOLINI'S MATCH

automatically, Emperor Halle Selassie of Ethio-
pia has proved to be the match of MussOlini, Italy'S
dictator, thus demonstrating that all Of the konw-
ledge of s~tatecraft is not confined to the white race.
Very carefully, the Italian government prepared
to show that Ethiopia was in the wrong. With just
as much care the African emperor showed the world
that Italy was the aggressor.
If Italy now goes through with her plans to
grab a substantial slice of Abyssinian territory, it
will be without a shadow of justification in the
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-06

homogeneous want to wave the while flag and sur
render heir economic position, that is their busl
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-06

Nature is repeating herself.
Last year she brought the great
est drought in history to the great
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-06

Continued on Page 81
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-06
Is GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP THE
SOLUTION?

Two diverse factors have centered attention on
the question of government ownership Of the rail
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24

Outstanding values at this low pricel
The material is much finer quality
than the ordinary low priced panel
curtain! 3-inch rayon bullion fringe.
Ecru or cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24

Wards for YOUR winter coat! Styles for
every type from young 14s to matrOny
42s. Durable woolens that can take hard
wear. Warm interlinings. Cranky, we're
amazed ourselves at the price - and were
value VeteransD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
Waiting for Release

Waiting for Release
 According to reports now circu- lating around the film hamlet, Myr- na Loy's attentions will be switched from Arthur Hornblow to another studio executive, when and if he gets a divorce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
GARDEN

"The Good Fairy" in her pro- gress of exciting adventures and good deeds, moves from an or- phanage into movie theater, and it is there that she conccives the good fairy idea which motivatcs Molnar's story and carries her out into the most interesting of back grounds. "The Good Fairy" star ring Margaret Sullavan and Her bert Marshall is now at the Garden theater.
 The entire story is laid in Bud. apest, Hungary, and especially in teresting are street scenes made al night, with bustling, after-theater crowds and the distinctively diff ferent traffic of typical Central European city. Other sequences take place in the motion picture palace and in a beer garden, and there are also interesting glimpses of a large Hungarian department store, where Miss Sullavan and Marshall make their purchases and pursue their romance.
 The companion feature is Gun Fire" starring Rex Bell and Ruth Mix. Also Chapter of "Mys- tery Mountain" serial, selected mu- sical comedy and news reel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
BY DAN THOMAS EA Service Staff Correspondent

9CEVNC totuu &OEECSHBOhuShb
 Hollywood-He may not be the best actor, since that is always open to disput,, but Paul Kelly is the coffee drinkingest guy in town. That's one field in which he hasn't any competition whatever.
 Paul has a special cup which he always uses for his coffee when he's at home. It holds almost a quart. He drinks this cupful of coffee every morning when he arises. Two more are downed during his breakfast. And another finishes off his dinner in the evening.
 Anyone else who happens to be present at dinner can have a large likes, but Paul always has his "demi-tasse," as he calls 1t.
 It was after he had his cup re- filled for the fifth time while We were lunching at Sardi's that I be- came inquisitive about how much he consumes in day.
 ''I drink it all day long," he de- clared. Jt's about the only vice have and since it doesn't bother me I can't see any reason for try ing to curb it. can drink a full quart of coffee just before going to bed and then go right to sleep.'
 
 Coming Back
 There was time when Kelly went in for beverages somewhat stronger than coffee. Eight years ago he decided they were doing him no good at all. So he went on the wagon. He's still there. But he's making up for it in coffee.
 Things have been going pretty slowly for Paul since his return to pictures in Broadway Through a Keyholc" two years ago. He was a popular juvenile in silent films. But now the breaks are beginning to come his way.
 Largely as result of his per formance as the young secret ser vice agent in 'The President Van ishes." he has been signed to long-term contract by Fox. That studio loaned him to RKO for Star of Midnight" And now he's on loan to M-G-M for Public
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19


 Roelier, Edward Corey, Erward Russo, Albert Strobles. Edward Griffin. John Drew, James Can natta, William Pace, Frank Mof- fla, Louis Bruno, John .Zabarro, Samuel Varselone, Alphone Schia- vone, Joseph Runvidge. z.
 Frank Cannatta, George Kritz- man, Vincent Ianoccone, Daniel Spardone, Albert Baldue, Alphope Maeharelli, Joseph Lamberti, Jo- -seph Tartaglia. George Joseph, Solly Lombardo, Pasquafe Canese, Sonny Rinaldi, Pasquale Summa, Anthony Innoccone, Samuel Caru- so, James Brunelli, Joseph Smaha. Richard Rinaldi, John. Di Frances co, Joseph Santore, Peter Miglac- cio,s George Assenza, Frank Dal- ,monico, Sahtino Cardillo, William Sponz1, Harold Baldue, Junior Mi gliaro, James Grove, Wilson Smith, John Sullivan, Joseph Pet tit, Chuck Scuillo. Lazzaro Innac- conc and JOsenh Beland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
END OF STREET
 CARS FORECAST

Cleveland-(UP)-The electric street car vii be thing of the past within only five years, be- lieves Peter Witt. nationally known traction expert and advisor to the Van Sweringen. brothers.
 Witt based his forecast on de- vclopment of the Diesel engine. In five years, he believes, nobody will travel long. distances except by plane. s,
 "The Diesel engine. with its consumption of cheap oil and the wide cruising range it gives any vehicle it powers, is the engine and power producer of the future" 1" Witt said. tiIw
 It's present weight, now its ma jor handicap, will be overcome by discovery of a new light. but tough metal that vii bring it Ito a weight making possible it's use ex- clusively in airplanes and auto mobiles, he said.
 "We've moved so fast that at least one-third of the people in the United States are working at jobs now that were, unkown 35
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

Cuba shipped 14,37S,7SO pounds of fresh vegetables to the United States in February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
M The Local Theateys
STATE

Performances this evening con- clude the engagement of "Ruggles of Red Gap" and "The Unwelcome Stranger, current hit attractions at Warner Brothers State theatcr. Tomorrow at D, m. the state will pesent another spectacular two feature program headlined by hit "Go Into Your Dance." Hero is a, picture replete with dramatic situations as well as hilarious laughs, romance and spectacular dance numbers. The cast Is head ed by most remarkable team, Al Jolson, stage and screen star who introduced the talking picture, and his wife, Ruby Keeler, one time musical comedy star who rose to fame on the screen in the last two years.
 Never before have the two played together, each fearing to take the spotlight from the other. But in this picture they work to- gether as perfect romantic team.
 Jolson shows more of his old time. yerve, both in his singing and his acting, than he has dis played in any other picture. Ills work with Miss Keller seems to have given him an unusual stim- uIus. .e-,.-.ee
 As a Broadway. entertainer, in the picture, he is barred from the New York stage because of hi, 1,,n Pn,. u,Nnv,iae,D al lc. wine and women. After sharing honors with a little dancing girl in a. midwest town he stages d ,comback that sets the theatrical world Tafian1e.
 Miss Keeler is as sweet and winsome. as ever as the dancing partner, who is unable to hide her love. for the great entertainer al. though he continually. snubs her, having fallen for the ,wiles of a blues singer, the wife of the king of the underworld.
 Helen Morgan, torch singer ana piano sitter, is given bigger par. than usual. Her singing Is eXcoi- lent, but she also has an important role as thte other woman and rival of Miss Keeler for the love of Jol- son, the entertainer. She handles a difficult part with rare artistry. ! Glenda Farrell is the same wise- cracking, hard-boiled charac cter she usually portrays, although in this picture she is not the gold dig ging type, her entire interest lying in keeping her brother, Al Jolson. from ruination through his own folly. Her work is fast and snap. py and adds no end to the rollick- ing humor of the production.
 The companion feature will be "The Case of the Curious Bride. q rousing mystery thriller with Warren William, Margaret Lindsey and Allen Jenkins. Follow the crowds to the State this week-erd for the biggest entertainment value that has come to town in months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
EZRA EMPLOYE HIT
 BY DERRICK CRANE

A ,. .-' a |.
 Two unusual accidents were re- ported last night. In one boys clothing became caught in the rear wheel of a truck and he was thrown to the ground; in the other, a man was struck bysa der- rick.
 4 Thomas Zooleck, 5, of 15 Ver- mont street, escaped injury when his coat became entangled in the rear wheel of truck driven py Richard Meyers of R. F. D. No 1 and he was thrown to the roadway. The boy was taken 10 his home. @
 Patsy Mucci, 46, of IS lrion street, received slight head injuries when struck by the crane of 4 derrick working on an EZRA pro- ject on Hillside avenue yesterday afternoon. He was taken to $, Mary's hospital. ell suffered {, back strain and abrasionsr of the face and scalp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

years ago. Just take the automo- bile. radio and airplane. with their allied groups, as instances
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
BABY ROSE MARIE LEAVES TOMORROW
POli's Offer Waterburians Last Chance Tonight to
 See Radio Star

The last chance to see the dimin- utive star of the stage, screen and radio. in person, Baby Rose Marie, will be tonight at Polls. This juvenile star without an equal comes to the end of her To- cal engagement and with her is a sterling double feature program made up of Rosalind Russell and Paul Lukas in "The Casino Mur- der Case" and Mir and Mrs Martin Johnson's latest animal. picture of Africa, "Baboona."
 Starting tomorrow Polls pre- sents on it's screen the greatest musical and melodrama yet shown in Waterbury, a big statement when Roberta" Flying Down to Rio" and other great pictures are mentioned.
 But there never has been a pie ture yet made that has such star power as Reckless" which is the title of the feature. Look at the imposing list of talent found in this picture. First and foremost will be Jean Harlow and William Powell, co-starred for the first time. When the premier wise cracker of the screen meets the gorgeous charmer something lively has to happen and you can bet on that. Then there will be in role that is secondary to that of the leading players Rosalind Russell, who as you will all have to agree now is jumping right to the top of the heap in Hollywood filmdom. She will be seen in the best role so far and delightful treat to her many admirers.
 Others in the star-studded cast are Franchot Tone, May Robson, Ted Healy, Nat Pendleton, Henry Stephenson, Farina and Nina Ma Mckinney, dusky hued singer of songs that make you want to do things. ...
 Jean Harlow also sings and dances in this firm and she will be a revelation to her admirers.
 On the same program will be another co-feature dwarfed only by the magnitude of the first fea- ture. The film is "$10 Raise" and in the cast are featured Edward Everett Horton and Karen Morley. Make your plans now to attend Polls as here is the ideal Easter program and one that all will thor oughly enjoy.
 Wednesday night on the stage of Poli's in addition to the regular double feature program of the the hn ffap the first time in the east, an anna teur program as it is presented in and on the west coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
DIES CUT IN NEW
 STAMP ONMARKET

Washington, D. C.-Post office department officials to-day assured Senator Lonergan, Connecticut, that the new Connecticut terccn-. tenary stamp would be among the most beautiful of any ever printed by the government. z
 The dies have been cut, the sen. ator was informed, and the charter, oak design, selected this week by the department, was taken from Il design used by the director of inc, mint in preparing for issuance Of the commemorative fifty-cent coins which will be delivered next week to the Connecticut Memorial, As sociation. The Fine Arts commits sion had assisted the director of the mint in shaping the Charter Oak so that 1t will make an i'm pressive appearance on the cosn, and very few changes were nee . essaryj in fitting it, to the require- ments of q stamp.
 The new stamp will be inclosed in a single line border and it's cOl- or will be q rich lilac. In the up per left-hand" corner will be the year "l6S5" while in the opposite corner will appear the year 1885," Tn a vertical line at the 'left of the stamp will be the word "Connecticut" in dark Roman let tering while on the opposite. side of the stamp, also arranged yerti- cally, will be the word "Tercen-. tenary." In the lower corners will be the figure "3c',, in dark letterins while below and to the right of the central motif will be the words "The Charter Oak in dark Gothic lettering. Inclosed in narrow panel at the base of the stamp is the inscription United States Postage" in white Gothic.
 Senator Lonergan said that ap- proximately 65,000,000 of the stamps would be issued by the postoffice department. The first releases will be made through the Hartford office on April 26, and will be available at other offices throughout the country on April 27, or as soon thereafter as dis tribution will permit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
STRAND

Living on Velvet" with Kay Francis, Warren William and George Brent, also "While the Pa- tient Slept" with Aline MacMahon and Guy Kibbee head the program at Warmers Strand theater. to-day and tomorrow. A Mickey Mouse cartoon will be added starting Sat- urday. s.st P
 Sunday brings the musical hit ."Gold Diggers of 1885" The pic- ture is said to carry more unique and unusual numbers, greater song hits and more hilarious fun than any other musical produced by this company. Busby Berkeley, musical comedy genius, not only created and staged the numbers, but directed the entire picture.
 The story of Robert Lord and Peter Milne is rollicking com- edy with three separate love tam gles. There is a play within the play, a wealthy widow producing a milk fund show at swanky summer hotel.
 Dick Powell and Gloria Stuart have the romantic leads, with Frank McHugh and Dorothy Dare in semi-comic love affair ard Glenda Farrell taking an ecceI- tric millionaire over the jumps. Alice Brady has the role of the rich widow who is bilked of a considerable fortune by a theatrl- cal producer, a part played oy Adolphe Menjou, Joseph Cawthorn sin the role of sa scenic and cos tune artist and the hotel manager, Grant Mitchell. ,,
 Winifred Shaw, the former musical comedy stage star, sings in the show. Dick Powell also sings catchy airs which were writ ten by the famous song team oe Warren and Dpbin. 2 In addition ito the. regular cast, Ramon and Rosita, dancers, and 300 beautiful girls appear in the dance numbers., Z The companion feature will ,c "Under Pressure" with those two scrapping buddies, Edmund Lowe and Victor McLaglen, at 1t again. "Wings in the Dark wit:i Myrna Loy and Love in iBioonl" with Burns and Allen come to the Strand starting Thursday of next week. .t.- f,-'a ,s .. .,F s.,is. " 'f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
Cheshire, Prospect
 Roads Under Repair
OiIing of Highways Nearly Completed = DetOurs in
 State Listed By Officials to Help Motorists

Route No. 1l7- '7y,5
 Harwinton and Torrington. Tor rington Harwinto road is being oiled for 10 miles. t- Route No. 120-
 Southingten. Meriden avenue Shoulders being oiled for miles. Route No. 13l--- f@ $
 Roxbury Falls road. Water : bound macadam Is miles Tn length. Grubbing, grading an1 installing culvert. open to- trafI fic.
 Darien. mile river, bridge on Shore road. 56 foot skew span concrete incased beam bridge and approaches. Open to traffic. 1Oute No. 1S8-
 Griswoid. Pachaug road is be- ing oiled for 3 miles. Route No.s143--
 Clinton and Westbrook. Beach Park road is being oiled for l # miles.
 Route No. 15eA-
 old Lyme. BIackhall road IS being oiled for miles. leoute No. f64-
 Preston. Preston Plains C ris- wold road. Bituminous macadain, length about miles under con struction. Traffic can pass. Route No. 165
 Preston Griswold Voluntown. Preston-R. l. trunk line. Bitu- minous macadam surface is under construction for 11s miles. Open to local traffic.
 Route No. 171-
 East Hampton. Millers Hili road is being oiled for F mile. Route No. 183-
 Colebrook-Sanisf road. Wa terbound macadam 2 miles i'll length. Shoulders and railing. in- complete. Open to traffic. Avoid if possible. &
 Bloomfield. Park avenue is be- ing oiled for 15 miles. Route No. 19O-S s.-.is .1
 Suffield. Lake Congamond road About miles of bituminous ma. cadam road under construction. Open to traffic. Route No. 196-
 East Hampton. Young street. PA miles waterbound macadam under construction. Open to traf. flc. Through traffic, avoid if pos- siblc.
 East Hampton. Summit street is being oiled for 1 mile. Route No. 2O1-
 Hampton. Kimball Hill road. z inch waterbound > macadam, length about 1A miles, also a 10 yard span bridge and approaches are under construction. Open to local traffic. Through traffic should avoid.
 Route No. 2O2-
 Killingly. The Killingly- East Killingly trunk line: Bituminous macadam length about Az miles under construction. Traffic should avoid this route.
 Route No. 207-
 Sprague. Baltic-North Franklin road is being oiled for mile. Route No. 215-
 Groton. Palmer Cove bridge and approaches, under constructions. Traffic can pass. .st I
 Groton. Noank road is being oiled for miles.
 +.ef . -tr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
Hollywood News and Gossip
- Hollywood News and Gossip ------ PAUL KELLY'S COFFEE
 CUP IS NO THIMBLE!
Actors "Dem-T Tasse" Holds Quart; He Empties "AI
 Day Long" and Still It Doesn't Keep Him Awake

Hero No. l."
 A rush of films isn't exactly what Kelly wants, though. He wants to. work just enough so that he can keep his wife and 12-year-olda daughter comfortably and have q few dollars left over for polo.
 That game really has him. He's on his horse at every possible op-s portunity. And when you find him at home, the chances are he'll be practicing in the polo cage in his back yard.
 This cage is about 22 feet long and IS feet wide with . sloping floor all around and wooden horse in the center. The horse doesn't move. but the sloping floor keeps the ball moving constantly so. that he really gets lot of good practice.
 on Again, on Again
 Gail Patrick, another Alabama girl, dropped her law course to come to Hollywood as one of the Panther Girl" contest winners in 1882. Twice since then Para mount has dropped her from it's contract list and twice she has been resigned, each time at an iti- crease in salary.
 Now she is definitely on her way up the ladder, a climb made cons paratively easy by her exceedingly wholesome charm. While she. could not in any sense of the word be called glamorouS, Gail has aii intelligent, friendly quality which registers just as strongly on tho, screen as off. @G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
INDIANS SPORT DIAMONDS

one of the most brilliant fea- lures of the Silver Jubilee in Lon don will be the diamonds broug'it by wives of titled Indians. The Maharanee of Kashmir has a dress with scores Of tiny diamonds In q bird and tree design, also a cloth of-gold creation covered with ru- bies. The crown princess of Fly derabad wears heirloom gerGs which belonged to Abdul the Damned. They include a collar Of over 100 turquoises and diamond star earrings each five inches in circumference. Their value can hardly be estimated. /
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
BOYS CLUB STAGES
 EASTER EGG HUNT
Nicholas Combellack Host to Youngsters at His
 Cheshire Manor

Members of the Waterbury Boys club will participate in an Easter Egg hunt and program of ath- letic contests today in Cheshire. Nicholas Pop" Combellack, man. aging director of the club, will di-- rect the program. The following boys will attend: Fred Corey, James smith,. Frank. Di Rito, Ray Migliaro, John Di Angelo, Fred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
STUDENTS ON INSPECTION

Raleigh. N. c. (UP)-A group of 37 chemical engineering students here obtained first-hand knowledge of the business they intend to enter by making a 1,000-mile inspection tour of chemical plants throughout the state.
Evening star., 1935-08-18

washes away food residue, acid deposits.
At the same time, soft, grit-free ingre.
dient gently and safely polishes enamel. So
Colgate's makes teeth cleaner, brighter
while it makes breath sweeter-Pleasanter
Get tube of Colgate Dental Cream today.
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK
If you are not satisfied with results after
using single tube of Colgate Dental Cream
send the empty tube to Colgate, Jersey
City, N. J. .We'llrefund TWICE what you paid.
Evening star., 1935-08-18

So play safe! Make sure that your teeth are
thoroughly clean-free from hidden food
particles that ordinary cleaning methods
fail to remove. Don't run the risk of letting
jour breath make you unpopular!
Use Colgate Dental Cream. Its special
penetrating foam cleans every hidden crevice,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-13
A FORD HA.J0K SOK
ANYACOT VIcZNEK

A Ford Motor Co. kihasznalja.
viziutak, folyok. tavak es ten
gerek o1csobb szallitasat es sa-
jat, valamint berelt hsJoi millio
tonnakban szallitjak a myers
anyagokat, valamint a kesz auto
kat es auto reszeket.
Erdekes peldaul, hogy Ford
hsioi 100000 tonna szenet.
100000 tonna vasercet, 250,OOO
tonna homokot, 100000 tonna
meszkovet, IS millio lab desz-
kat es korulbeluf 100000 tonna
sulyu Ford VS. ajtokat es azole
reszeit fogjak szallitani az iden.
Nemregen River Rouge
Ford te1epen e1kesziilt egy auto
rakodo, ugy, hogy most {. ha-
jok bemennek a gyarba es az
vi Ford VS. gepeket egyenesen
haj6kba halifax.
A Ford f1ottahoz tartozik a
ket legnagyobb motoros halo a
Macy tavakon, a Henry Ford II.
es a Benson Ford, amelyek a
vasercet szallitjak. A 10000 ton
mas East Indian tengerentuli or
szagokba szallitja Fordokat.
Harom partvideki motoros Ces-
ter, Pa Dol delvideket latjs' Ell
Fordokkal es alkatreszekkel.