davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
U. S. Bonds

High Low 1 100
Liberty 3LaS 32-47. .l1O3 I1O3 I1O3
Lib 1st 4Hs 32.47. I1O2 14l1O@ 131O9 IA
Lib 4th 4Ns 1898. .I1O3 13I1O37 I1O3 IL
Lib 4th 4As called. .I1O1 27I1OI % 1O1 26
Libt 4th 4Hs call reg 101 Fl 1I1O1 21I1Ol 2l
Treas 4As 47.52. .l1169 i1167 1859
Treas 4As 43-45. IlO5 18I 1O5 16l 1O5 16
Treas Is 44.54 .... III 1OI111 1OI111 10
Treas 3As 1855 100 27I1O9 "a 100 21
Treas 38hs 4S.47 80. I1O6 SI1O6 2SI I1O6 90
Treas 33ss 4O.4S JuneI1O7 13I1O7 13I 1O7 13
Treas 3Ls Al .....I1O7 10I1O7 17I1O7 II
Treas SLs 44-46. ... I1O5 16l1O5 13 I1O5 II
Treas 31Ss 1919. l1O4 24I1O4 24,1O4 81
Treas 80 5l-55. I1O5I24i1O3 22 1O3 22
Treas 8s 1913 1903 23I1O3 ?OIlO3 20
u s Treas 3Ks 81 I1O4 23I1O4 22l 1O4 2S
Fed Farm Mtg 3s '49I1O2.6 1924 1925
Fed Farm 3s Al 1923 1923 1923
Fed Farm Mtg 3As. 1O3.27l 1882 1O3.27
Home Loan IS '52. E. 1923 lO2 1923
Home Loan Is 81. ..E1O1.I4 1Ol .12l1 1Ol IA
Home Loan gas '49. 100. .16I 1OO. .l2 100. IA
The Washington times., 1935-03-05

District of Columbia-Cloudy,
probably occasional rain tonight
and Wednesday,; warmer with
lowest temperature about 81 de-
greeS tonight; colder late Wednes-
day afternoon or night; much
colder Thursday; gentle to mod
crate southerly winds, shifting to
northwest Wednesday night.
Maryland-Cloudy, probably oc-
casional rain tonight and Wednes-
day; warmer tonight; colder in
north and west portions WedneS-
day afternoon or night; much
colder Thursday.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rain to-
night and probably Wednesday;
warmer tonight; colder in west
and north portions Wednesday
afternoon or night; much colder
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
LOSS HALVED

SEx-diVidend.
1890, 1000 ex-dividend payable March II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
STRAND

Performance to-day and tomor- TOW conclude the. engagement at Warmers Strand theater of Anne of Green Gables" with Anne Shir- ley and Tom Brown, also George OBrien in "When a Mans a Man." Starting tomorrow q Mickey Mouse cartoon will be added. Sunday brings Ronald Colman and Loretta Young in "Clive of India" The picture begins when Loretta, d young English girl, receives let ter proposing marriage from Rob- crt Give, a young clerk in India who has seen her picture. Some thing impels her to accept and she arrives in India to find that her poor clerk has, meanwhile, become the conqueror Of the land and the sreatest'of England's heroes. With out any preliminary courtship they are marrled--and their love story starts from there.
 The drama is taken from actual chapters of the life of Robert Give, who rose to greatness and became Lord Give, only to be at tackled, dragged down and broken by his enemies.
 Daryl F. Zanuck brought w. P Lipscomb and R. I. Kinney, the authors of the play. "Clive of h. dia," which ran more than a year on the London stage,e to Hollywood to adapt 1t to the screen.
 The companion feature will be 1.-The Good Fairy" starring Marga- ret Sullavan. Herbert Marshall and Frank Morgan.
 Attractions coming to the Strand soon include "The Gilded Lily" After Office Hours, "Sequoia", Sweet Music", Lives of Bengal Lancer. "One More Spring" and "The Little Colonel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

where this circus is comparable to the Ringing Bros. of America. The circus travels the year around and the world over and during the tours the circus is given indoors from fall to spring. After coming to this country Mir Wirth noted that there were no indoor circuses and forthwith resigned from tho Ringing organization to organize his own show. He has managed an indoor circus for ten years. mostly under Shrine auspices, in Every state in the union. His show IS known from coast to coast.
 MT Wirth realized that in a one ringed circus he must get the best performers, those who can work almost directly over the heads of the audience and without the op- tical illusions so frequently used. Among his features are the Twelve Tumbling Arabs, the Pichianni family of Italian equilibrists; Miaccahua, Brazilian wire walker, the Six DeCardos, barrel jumpers: Ching Loo Sin troupe of jugglers and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
GARDEN

Barbara Stanwyck has the most dynamic role of her career in her new First National production, The Woman in Red" which was shown for the first time locally at the Garden theater yesterday.
 This talented star has an un- usually strong vehicle in "The Wo- man in Red" and makes the most of every scene. The picture, based on the popular novel, North Shore," by Wallace Irwin, is filled with thrills and intense dramatic action set. in the luxurious atmos- phere of Long Island country es- tates.
 Miss Stanwyck appears in the character of Kentucky girl thor oughly versed in horse lore who. when the family fortunes are re- versed, becomes professional rider for a wealthy New York society woman. "a
 The companion feature is "The Revenge Rider" with Tim Mccoy; Comedy News Reel and Chapter III of Mystery Mountain" concludes the program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

Wirth's circus which comes to the state armory the week of April g under the auspices of ZinGab Grotto to raise funds for the char. ity fund of the Grotto. is a genuine indoor circus, not carnival. 1t carries all of the traditional and customary appurfenances and fea- lures. and is actually a: circus minus the "big top or canvas tents. e.
 The circus has its candy butch CTS, balloon peddlers, gaudily painted ticket wagons, door men to remind you to Hold your own ticket" and uniformed ushers as we'll as the ever present peanut and ice cream salesnen... The acts are presented to the music of a circus band in regulation 42 foot curved ring. There are elephants, camels, horses and ponies and the typical circus atmosphere. 1t is a circus literally swept up. from the road and deposited indoors.
 Frank Wirth, owner and man. ager of the circus, has been asso-, ciated with the white tops" ail his life. He comes from circus family, the Wirths of Australia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Miami BatE1ers Grow
 Modest In New Suits
Sun Clothing Covers Minimum Size Swim or Beach
 Apparel-SIaCks Proving Very Popular

Miami. Fla. (UP)-Be demuro, fair maid. and let who will be dashing seems to be the bon mot of the moment as all the gay young weminine vacationers fall into a new mood Of modesty.
 Having apparently caught the spirit Of St Valentines lace frills and coy charm. 1885 sun wor- shippers are adding any number of furbelows to usually scanty swim attire.
 At a recent beach luncheon at one girl appeared in scarlet beret. the Roney Plaza Cabana Sun club, beach boots and mittens as adden- das to her swim suit of white lastex satin.
 Shoulders Covered
 Crisp little linen scarves cover heretofore exposed shoulders and the latest contribution to this new wave of modesty is the knee length
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
DANCE TOMORROW
 AT ROLLERDR 0 M E.
DeMolay Knights of Mel= ody Featured Skating
 Party on Tonight

The dances that. are being given at the Elite Rollerdrome every Saturday night have caught on iti , great style and have become ex- ceedingly popular and this recrea- tional center has become the mec- ca of lovers of terpsichore not oEls' of Waterbury but also of the many surrounding towns and cities. The music is furnished by DeMolay Knights of Melody. an outstanding aggregation of ten young ballroom stars who combine a rollicking de- livery of perfect dance rhythm ir- tcrspersed with innumerable nov cities. The dancing starts at s o'clock lasting until 12:00.
 The Elite Rollerdrome being in the very center of the town affoi ds tho many downtown workers d fine opportunity of pleasant rclaxa ton for few hours to offset the weeks grind in the stores and offices. There will be skating to- night. also at 10:3Q tomorrow morning for the kiddies with the regular afternoon session to follow at ? D. m. for adults and school children. There arc always in. atructors on hand to help those be-. ginning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
.CLEE CLUB HEARD
 ATSTATE TODAY
20 Harmonious Voices Featured With HOlIy-
 wood RanfbIerS

Starting to-day Warner Brothers
 State theater presents one of tho outstanding stage and screen shows of the current season. EIeadins
 the program is the greateAt of all
 musical spectacles. "Gold Diggers
 Of 1935". full of subtle humor,
 novel innovations and hundreds of
 dancing girls. Several things are demonstrated in this new hit. First.
 that Busby Berkeley is as great q |.production director as he is a crea- tor of dance numbers: second, thas Dick Powell is improving with each performance and is now 6 finished actor as well as singer; third. that the spectacles are really
 spectacular and finally that the
 three feature songs are destined to
 be instantaneous hits.
 While Gold Diggers of 1895" Is funny, there is a serious romance running through the plot, with Powell and Gloria Stuart portray ing the lovers. Frank McHugh and Dorothy Dare also have serio-comic love affair.". Incident ally, Glenda Farrell, the only "lady
 gold digger" in the story, takes Hugh Herbert over the hurdles
 over piece of change.
 These fayorites are supported by
 splendid cast. Several new num-
 bers are introduced throughout tue, picture by Dick Powell, romantic
 singer of love songs. On the stage the State offers another pefnant- winning five act vaudeville show
 including the Hollywood Ramblers
 orchestra and Glee Club, 20 talent ed entertainers featuring VicHi
 Joyce. Martin and Martin "The
 Society Pair of the Air, Anthony ard Rogers, "Wopics of the Day., Yvonne and Victors' Dance Revue
 and Summers and Hunt in 'The Gay sos" @
 This is the ace entertainment bet
 for this week end, a show that sur
 passes anything to be found in any other New England theater. AL tend the matinee and avoid the evening crowds. Matinee prices un- til 5 p. m. to-day and until p. ru. tomorrow. Children 10 cents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
POLL FILMUSICAL
 OPENS RUN TODAY
Roberta" Featuring Gin- ger Rogers and Fred
 Astaire Highly Praised

Ending tonight at Poli's Is double feature program of "Vau- essa" with Helen Hayes and Rob- ert Montgomery in the leading roles. Sharing the same program there is Victor McLaglen and Ed mund Lowe in Under Pressure" the tale of their struggles and trials with the women.
 Tomorrow brings to the screen Of Polls the only filmusical ever made that moves audiences so that they applaud at different times. Never has this happened before, I,ut some of the striking and spe:- tacular scenes in this picture are such that audiences are moved and respond to their natural inclina- tons to applaud.
 The title of this picture is ''R0- berta" and starred in 1t arc Irene Dunne, the golden girl with the silver voice; Fred Astaire and Gin- of Plying Down to Rio" and '"The Gay Divorcee", dancing as they have never done before. Besides this there are the haunting mel odies of Jerome Kern, 10 of them in number and one especially be Ing Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" Add to this the fact that there are over 500 of the most beautiful girls in the world singing and dancing and host of beautiful girls in the greatest fashion scene ever and yoa have an idea of few of the treats that are in store for you in this picture.
 On hte same program there yis those masters of buffoonary and mirth, Laurel and Hardy in theIr latest mirthquake, Tit for Tat. This is just what the title implies. They go each other one better, uort of an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth proposition, one refusing to let the other get the best of the argument, and while They do this you are rolling in the a.sles with laughter.
 To complete the program and nake the entertainment complete there will be Mickey Mouse and his gang of cartoon characters, ac- knowledgcd the superior of all others in "Mickey's Man Friday" and this popular little rodent will please as he always does.
 A word to the wise should be sufficient. Make your plans now to attend this performance as there Will not be another attraction in Waterbury for some time 10 come that will compare with this. and l',ere will be no advance in prices either. The Poli theater always will and has presented the best of attractions and kept the prices lopular. Another item to be con- sidered is that this show will play fol days only--Saturday, Sunday, Mondayxaad Tuesday, 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

skirt buthtoned up the front for wear before and after swim. The effect is very little girlish" and Co arresting evidence that the day of sophisticated bathing togs ig on the wane.
 While swim suits, for practical purposes, continue to fall under the Tahitian influence and kha aquatic enthusiast continues to go as scantily clad as the low permits. when she joins the sand or cabana colony she is carefully covered. IL may be only one of the new ex- aggerated bertha pique collars or oneof the saroDg skirts that tie around the waist and fall open intriguingly with every step. but the still observes a new sartorial decorum.
 Stacks Popular
 Another "gay Nineties'' gesture of the week is the three-Quarter beach slack, neither onething nor yet the other. However. this new type of slack permits the smart wintertime siren to cover her pretty knees and yet display enough of slender suntanned limbs to add iIl~ terest to the beach panorama.
 When the fair sex takes to hid- ing it's charms it generally means something is up-perhaps the be- ginning of a new fashion cycle that will bring back the hustle and the wasp waist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
EanIIy Entcrtainment

Containing all the simplicity that made Little Women" one of the outstanding films of 1894, and lack ing only the dynamic personality of 8 aKtharine Hepburn to put 1t on the same level, "Laddie," adapted from tho Gene Stratton Porter novel of the same title. Is one of llie finest pictures yet turned ont
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

this year-and there have been some good ones. While there is nothing spec tacular about the film, 1t is the kind designed to entertain the en- tire family-and will.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
HISTORICAL PARK PROPOSED

HISTORICAL PARK PROPOSED of Q 15-acre park marking the spot where Gen John H. Morgan. Con- federate raider, surrendered July 26. 1863, is to be proposed as a PWA project by persons interested in eastern Ohio historical points. The place is the. most northern point reached by Rebel forces dur ing the War of the Rebellion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
- Hollywood News and Gossip --- BOY SUBS FOR OTHER, AND PLAY GOES ON!

to reveal--no garters. much to hts
 amaZementl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
CREDITED As AUTO PIONEER

CREDITED AS AUTO PIONEER
 Antigo, Wis. (UP)-Henry c. Doman, 70, former Oshkosh, Wis, engine manufacturer, is credited with building the first practical "horseless carriage" constructed in Wisconsin. Powered by a 16 by 16 inch steam boiler with 300 half- inch tubes, the car had two cy1- inder engine. It was heated by 8 gasoline engine and heat of 100 pounds of steam could be raised in 10 minutes. Maximum speed was about 15 miles an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

Argentina's exports last year were A per cent above those of 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

Bum Joke
 The other night at>the Trocadero one of Hollywood's better-known comedians stole the garters off a drunk's legs-and then bet the tipsy one $5 that he wasn't wear Ing any garters. The drunk took the bet and pulled up his trousers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

Many unemployed men in Ger- many are being put to work on the roads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

JEROME KERN's DozzIine Musical Romonee .. Svrpossine On the Screen Us Mighty Stage Svccessl
 AsporkIne love story loaded with losphsef ... set in the elitterine solons oE eoyess Paris. told to inc seosine tunes of one,of Americas sreotess eomposeesl- Win HolIywood's stofeliest beauties h fosMon1s most rovishing creotionsl The doneine stors of "coy Divoreee' in sensotionot new specially feotvresl .. A whir1ne world os love and luxury .. in Q picture thof zips with the zesi of lifel
Evening star., 1935-11-22
j. 5. DICTATORSHIP
HELD IMPOSSIBLE
Dr.. StoWeII Tells 7. N. c. A.
Forum America Holds
Too Many Curbs.

Dictators sometimes are necessary
in the life Of nation, out as a gen.
eral rule they contribute nothing to
world progress, according to DR.. Ellery
G. Stowell. professor Of international
law at American University.
Speaking last night before the
young mems forum at the Central
Y. M. c. A., DR.. Stowen said there
was justification for dictatorial pow
ers granted to former President Will
son during the World War and to
President Roosevelt during the de-
preston, but he deplored dictators
abroad who know no legal or moral
curb to their authority"
Cites N. r. A. Shift as Example.
America controls her dictators by
constitutional limitations, interpreted
by the Supreme Court and sustained
by opinion Of the people, he pointed
out. He cited the 'right-about-face
resulting from the far-reaching N. r.
A. decision" as "a magnificent example
Of the degree Of development which
constitutional government may reach
amongst people"
In the depression crisis, the pro-
fessor said, President Roosevelt was
given economic power SO vast the like
Of it never before had been seen," but
certain limitations were imposed. Such
grants to dictators for "a definite Pc
riod" make for progress, he explained.
Sees Civil Wars Abroad.
Referring to Hitler and Mussolini
as dictators who are under no re-
straint, he forecast great danger of
devastating civil war" when the time
comes to find their successors.
II do not think any goal which has
to be achieved by the slaughter of q
whole class is worth while" he de-
clared. "I do not believe the objects
sought by the suppression Of the rights
of life and property are worth the price
paid"
He disagreed with those who contend
that dictators, with all these purges
and the glut Of blood and oppression,
are means to q worthy national end"
The American people, he said, see
no reason to prefer that other type of
dictator so prevalent across the sea-"
Evening star., 1935-11-22
GENERAL ELECTRIC
ENDS AID PLAN
SWope Says Security Bill
Brings Scrapping of
Dollar Matching.
BY the Associated Press.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, November
22.-General Electric Co.'S unemploy-
ment compensation fund, adopted in
1880 as an emergency measure for
workers, will be terminated on De-
cember 81 because of the Federal So
cial security act, 1t was announced to-
day.
More than $1,000, 900 had been paid
into the fund since 1880, the employees
contributing / per cent Of their earn
ings and the company matching pay
ments, dollar for dollar.
The company's decision to end the
fund was explained by Gerard Swope,
president. as follows:
I'm compliance with the social Sc
curity act Of the Federal Government,
the General Electric Co. must pay q
tax on its entire pay roll, beginning
with 1 per cent on January l and
increasing to per cent in 1888.
"The Federal law puts no tax on
employees, but it is permissive for the
States to do so. In some States laws
have already been passed calling for
contributions by employees. 1t seems
clear, therefore, that the General Elec-
trio plan must be terminated, as
neither the company nor the employees
will desire to pay under the Federal
and State plan and also under the
company plan" tA
The fund now holds about $3,0O0,-
600. Employees will be permitted to
decide whether they are to have their
portion returned to them or whether
the funds shall be applied to relief and
loan purposes under q new set-up.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
BIBLE IN TAHITIAN
NOW 100 YEARS OLD
Churches to Celebrate Centenary
of Completion Of Translation
BY Missionary.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSs.
PAPEETE, Tahiti.-The centenary
Of the completion Of the trans
lation Of the Bible into the Tahitian
language will be celebrated in De-
cember in all Protestant churches in
the South Seas.
The end Of his "a years Of labor
on the project was signalized by
Henry Mott, one Of the great South
Seas missionaries, in q letter to the
London Missionary Society late In
December, 1885, with the words:
"You will be pleased to hear that
on the 18th Of December, last, at
half past / o'clock, I finished the
translation Of the Bible into the
Tahitian language"
Mott made his translation not only
from the English but also from He
brew and Greek sources.
He arrived at Tahiti in 1797 aboard
the Duff, first missionary ship sent
out by the London Missionary Society,
and remained at his post until his
death In 1874.
During the fierce tribal wars which
desolated the island and drove the
paramount chief, Pomare II, to tenn
porary exile in Moorea. Mott alone
Of the missionaries remained at his
post.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
EVANGELIST, 5, OPENS
CAMPAIGN ON DEVIL
Son Of California Preacher Says
He Doesn't Like Dancing and
Tobacco Is Sinful.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, November a.
Charles Z. Jaynes, jr., 5-year-old
evangelist, has opened a three-day
offensive here against "the devil-that
sly old foxl"
Charles, o disciple Of the Four
Square Gospel Of Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson, has been preaching since
shortly after his I'd birthday, accord
ing to his nurse, Miss Neva Duff.
eyes, brother" he said. II make
altar calls. I preached at . devils
dance once, but left before they
started dancing. I don't like dancing.
The deWl-he's Q sly old fox. He sets
his traps. They're cigarettes, cigars
and pipes"
Z The boys father Is Q preacher In
California.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
Insurance Club Elects.

Charles F. Roberts was elected presi-
dent of the Insurance Cluo of WASH
ington at a meeting Wednesday night
at the Racquet Club. Other officers
elected were w. D. Elicit, vice presi-
dent; J. II. Pumphrey, treasurer; How
ard Eales, secretary, and Edward 8.
Brashears, general counsel. Trustees
are Albert J. Phillips, w. Maurice
Hoffman, r. B. Cummings, II. r..
Quinter and L. A. Payne.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
POISON SODA LAID
TO CLERKS ERROR
Mixed LethaI Substance
With Baking Powders,
Official Discovers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November a.
A full barrel Of deadly poison was
reported today by DR.. J. G. Geiger, city
health director, to have been mixed
with baking soda sold at bargain
prices to hundreds of San Francisco
housewives.
A department store employees care
1essness, DR.. Geiger said, may have
been responsible for introduction Of
the poison into the soda. At least
three deaths have been attributed to
the mixture.
The health director said the discov-
cry was made when the store owner
turned over to the health department
one Of three empty barrels baking
soda" the store had sold in bulk form
during the past month.
Warning on Barrel.
He explained that an employe had
Informed him that two display barrels
were refilled, as their contents were
sold, from this barrel.
DR.. Geiger said few pounds of
powdered substance in the bottom Of
the barrel was virtually pure poison
the less active of the two found in the
contaminated baking soda.
On the outside of the barrel the
crude admonition, do Not Totch or
Take" had been lettered three inches
high with black crayon. The barrel
also bore another legend, Securing
Powder"
The employe, questioned by city
health officers, said the barrel was
one of six purchased from q San
Francisco salvage firm as baking
soda"
DR.. Geiger said when the employe
was asked how he could identify 1t
he replied that he remembered the
inscriptions on the side of the barrel.
Other Poison Not Traced.
When asked why, despite the warn
ing on the barrel, he had opened it
and then emptied its contents into
the other barrels, the employe, DR..
Geiger asserted, did not answer.
While health authorities believed
they had accounted for the presence
Of one poison in the soda, they still
were at a loss to explain how the
second, and more lethal of the two.
was introduced
Eight hundred pounds Of the soda
was sold in bulk form by the store.
Besides the deaths attributed to its
use, 81 persons have reported they
becare violently i'll after partaking
Of it.
In addition, the death of George
Purnaras, a dishwasher, who died
three hours after taking bicarbonate
Of soda, was being investigated. Dep
uty Coroner Anthony Trabucco said
Purnaras' death looked suspiciously
like" a case of poisoned soda.