davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
M The Local T'heaters
POLI'S

Tonight is the last chance at Poli's to see "The Lives of & Ben- gal Lancer" with Gary Cooper, Franchot Tone and Sir Guy stand. ing in the leading roles; and for the second feature there is Strange Wives" with Roger Pryor and Esther Ralston.
 Tomorrow brings another of the sterling double feature programs which have become synonomous with Polfs and this weeks bill will be no exception.
 The first feature is Charlie Chan in Paris" with Warner Oland again cast as the willy celestial de- tective who is always good for many laughs, quite a few thrills and no terror as is usual in wye tery thrillers. Chan has an enviable reputation and in this picture he does all of the things you like to
 have hib do and he does them
 better than in any other of the now famous series.
 The second feature brings back to Polls another favorite in Water- bury, Ann Harding and she is seen
 in the celebrated film taken from the moved of the same name, "En-
 
 that the novelist hid herself under the pen-name of "Elizabeth" when the story was first written and which was made into q best seller and then became one of the great
 est plays on the stage.
 In support of Miss Harding is Frank Morgan, and he does the
 best work of his distinguished
 career.
 Wednesday night another of the fun fests at Polls and this week
 there will be a bigger and better show with new talent all vieing for the honors and then to spur them
 on will be Harry Shaw, the genial master-of-ceremoni and he will keep the action going all the way, as a special treat tomorrow night there will be three guest stars from the larger stations of this territory and they will provide the class of program and as 8 special added attraction Polls will present the famed old minstrel man Walter Lynch, from Albany, who has ap- peared at the testimonial dinners of the Ashley club. He will sing
 Broken Hearted", a song that he helped make famous when the stage was the stage, and the actors
 were good. Walter is making a special trip to appear here; all the way from Albany--and he
 has assured the management of the Poli theater that nothing will stop his appearance here even II he has to swim the Naugatuck river at Torington to get through on his way down from Albany. Better be on hand Wednesday
 night--there will be a good time | for all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

custody at the county jail in New Haven so that Deputy Sheriff John L. Gray can serve the bench war rant issued today, upon the ac- cused.
 It is expected that Sheriff Gray will be at the county jail with the warrant tomorrow morning about 9 o'clock, and after serving the warrant. will bring the accused to the superior court at Waterbury.
 Case Was Discussed
 States Attorney Lewis with Public Defender Gager held con- ference with Judge Els in the lat- ter's chambers this morning dur ing which Browns case was dis cussed. Shortly after 10 o'clock. court was opened and MT. Lewis requested the court to issue the bench warrant. The bench war rant charges Brown with violat- ing Section 6069 of the General Statutes. which is construed as blackmail.
 Mir. Lewis asked the court to continue the case until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock when the appointment of the two doctors will be made and the amount of bonds for Browns release fixed.
 The maximum penalty for con- viction under blackmail charges is a $5.000 fine or 10 years in jail or both. However, since federal au. thorities have already reported that doctors found Brown mentally Brown might have his case dis posed of on the probate court.
 Brown is charged with having committed the violation on May 5, 1888. He is accused of having
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
UNCORkS STUFFY NOSES IN 5 SECONDS
Doctors Recommending Extract
 of Chinese Plant

When you have head cold. thousands of tiny blood vessels in your nose swell up. choke of breathing and cork up your nos triis as tight as bottle. You can't sleep well and it makes you feel miserable. But now~-you can get relief in quick seconds. E Thousands of years ago, Chinese medicine
 msn discovered that one of their plants
 possessed almost magical powers in reliev- ing nose and throat conditions. Today. after endless experiments. modern science has found a way to extract from this plant its most active ingredient, called Ephedrine. tAnd. now. you and every other sufferer of tieOd colds can get the wonderful benefits pf Ephedrine in a scientific compound called
 Hilfs Nose Drops
 In five seconds Hill's Nose Drops start to shrink swollen blood vessels in the nose. sAs they contract, passages open, nnucus drains oR and breathing is made easier. sBe sure to get a remedy that hits at the real cause of clogged passages .. nasal compositions. So, If you want "5 second re- def" from head colds or the spasms of asthma or bronchitis, get bottle of Hills AJoss Drops today. At all druggists. sst. c 1884. The Larned Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
GREEK REGULARS
 SEEK FINAL CLASH
(Continued from Page l.)

would leave the rebels crushed.
 General George Condylis, com mander in chief of the govern- ment army, informed rebels in Macedonia that he would attack in force unless they surrendered to- day.
 General Camenos, rebel general issimo, wirelessed the rebel fleet in Souda Bay, Crete, to sail for Ca valla on the Aegean Sea, to aid him.
 A rebel destroyer left at once for the port.
 A government fleet accompanied by bombing airplanes was ready to engage the rebel warships in Sou- da Bay.
 moving appeal to the country, said:
 "It is not impossible that the country may become the scene of internicene butchering which will rend our motherland limb from limb." t-
 On land and sea initiative lay with the government forces. Reb- els were on the defensive. The government troops and warships alone had the cooperation of air. planes, and they had control, 1t was indicated, of all intuition de- pots. Reports indicated that the course of battle had been against the rebels so far.
 At the time that he issued his ultimatum to the rebels, just after dawn today, General Condlyis as- serted that one battalion of rebels had surrendered in the Sturma sector.
 In a statement as he awaited the result of his ultimatum, Condy- lis said:
 "This foolish rebellion will be suffocated within two days. The rebels will not be able to tevade us. We shall defend efficaciously the republican regime against the attempts of Venizelos (former premier Eleutherios Venizelos) to abolish the republic and establish a personal dictatorship. 'The suspension of the consti- tuition is only provisional. After the suppression of the rebellion we shall hold elections on the pro- portional representational system" The relative strength of the gov- ernment forces and the rebels was | not indicated. It appeared that the government had superiority in artillery as well as airplanes and supplies.
 The rebel fleet had the greater ! strength, 1t was apparent, in ton. mage; though the government had airplancs and was using them with deadly effect.
 The rebels had the cruiser Av- eroff, flagship of the fleet and the navy's only real cruiser, its only cruiser mine layer. a ship of des- troyer type; the modern destroyer Psara: the old destroyer Leon and the torpedo boat Niki, in addition, 1t was indicated, four small sub- marines.
 These ships comprise a formid. able part of the fighting navy. The government last night sent the destroyers Panther and Ierax, both old; the torpedo boat Sphendoni and five heavy bombing airplanes to try to dislodge the rebel fleet in Souda Bay.
 It is the government plan to trap the rebel fleet and force its surrender while General Condylis attacks in Macedonia. The rebels were retiring across the river Struma that divides the country between the Aegean Sea and the Bulgarian frontier. Condylis believed, he said, that the decisive fight would come to-. morrow.
 The government here in addition to calling out contingents of three military classes announced today 1t would accept volunteers up to 40 years of age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
STATE

George Arliss, the screens first gentleman, gives the most brilliant performance of his grand stage and screen career in "The Iron Duke'' which heads the double feature program at Warmers State theater to-day, tomorrow and Thursday.
 Filmed on a magnificent scale, with such dramatic features as the historic charge of the Scots Greys cavalry at Waterloo, "The Iron Duke" is one of the most im- pressive productions yet shown on the screen of the State theater. At the Tivoli theater, London, it's world premiere was graced by the presence of his royal highness, the Prince of Wales, an honor seldom accorded by him to a film produc- tion. It enjoyed no less an ardent reception when given it's successful American premiere at the famed Radio City Music Hall where thou sands were turned away daily, un- able to gain admittance ot see it. In addition to historical events in the life of Wellington, conqueror of Napoleon, MT Arliss, playing the role of the great British soldier, SlVcS, us A uSFO, OL LHe COuTL dHu ballroom; 0 master of statecraft, and incidentally of romance. There was not lacking in Wellington's career the lure of feminine attrac- tion, although his amours were of a more delicately unobtrusiye na- ture than the flaming love affairs which exercised fatal influences upon the life of his great oppon- ent, Bonaparte. Like all the past masters of the art Thespian, MT Arliss actually lives his part. For the time being he is really the Iron Duke and one completely forgets the actor, while accepting the genuinely flesh-and- blood auto crat who dominates all around him.
 The cmopanin feature is "Mur- der On Honeymoon, mystery packed with comedy and featuring Edna May Oliver and James Glea- son as Hildegarde Withers and Oscar Pepper who will be remem- bered for the laughs they inspired playing the same roles in 'The Penguin Pool Murder"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
Sen. Long--Father
 CoughLin Attacked
fcontinued from l,aee ll

| to many enemies for himself. he said.
 "Nothing did more to convince me that this speech had to be made" he continued. If demogogy has reached the point where a man may risk his public standing by, attacking 1t. it is time for some- body to get up on his hind legs and howl"
 Long Is Fighting Mad
 Washington. Marcvh 5- U.P.) General Hugh s. Johnson's attack was "another Baruch trick" Sem ator Huey F. Long said to-day.
 Johnson. Long said, was ''just the hired hand" of Bernard M. Ba- ruch. financier, who advised Pres- ident Wilson, Hoover and Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 "Baruch has led three presidents to hell. That's enough for me, un- derstand?" Long declared.
 Long. fighting mad. to-day de- manded equal time over the air to answer the scathing attack levelled on him by General Hugh s. John son.
 ; "I've asked the broadcasting company, Long said, flor equal time to answer that speech and you're damn right I'm going to get 1t.
 Mister Baruch and Mister John- son-they're the inside workers. you know. First and second story style. They wrecked three pres- idents, including the present one. They're the chief wreckers under Roosevelt.
 Last l heard of that little John- son was he was trying to issue statements saying what a hell of fellow the president was. He was saying that down here when he was made to fold up and get out"
 Long punctuated his comment with. profanity.
 "Dhe ravens are gathering" he said, "the ravens and crows have decided to fly together a while longer-you get me? They're go- ing to fly together a while longer. understand what this little Mfs- ter Johnson was speaking about last night was the start off of his obituary. He's starting off his obit- uary-get me?"
 Father Coughlin Studies Text
 Detroit, March 5-(U.P.)-Fa- ther Charles E. Coughlin will make no comment on the attack of Gen. eral Hugh $. Johnson until he has studied the text of Johnson's speech, he said to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
STRAND

David Copperfield" heads the program at Warmers Strand thea ter to-day and tomorrow. Boast- ing cast of sixty-five stars~and featured players in the major roles, the picture vibrates with an inti- macy that cannot be imagined. 1t blends every element of entertain ment-romance, pathos, comedy. thrills and spectacle-in such dett quality that one fairly lives with the characters as they work out their destiny on the screen.
 It is faithful translation of Dickens best known and best loved story, but it reveals enter tainment that never could be i'm. agined by any one who has read Dickens only casually. The roc nance and comedy, especially, are emphasized.
 Among the scores of favorites in the cast are w. c. Fields, Lionel Barrymore, Maureen O'Sullivan, Madge Evans, Edna May Oliver, Lewis Stone, Elizabeth Allan, Ro- land Young, Basil Rathbone, Jessie Lanchester, Jean Cadell, Jessie Ralph, Lennox Pawle, Violet Kem- ble-Cooper, Una O'Connor, John Buckler, Hugh Williams, Ivan Simpson, Herbert Mundin, Fay Chaldecott, Marilyn' Knowlden, Florince Mckinney, Harry Beres- ford, Mabel Colcord, and the em. inent novelist, Hugh Walpole, who beside adapting the screen play with Howard Estabrook, also en. acted the role of the Vicar.
 Perhaps outstanding in David Copperfield's' achievements is the development of the new child star, Freddie Bartholomew, who plays the boy David. Reminiscent of the wistful charm of Jackie Coogan when he first appeared with Chap. lin in "The Kid," little Freddie has suddenly rocketed to a commando ing place in the screen world on the strength of his performance as David. He is superb little actor, and has a tender charm that is in. stantly captivating. Another new star is Frank Lawton, the young man who plays the adult David, and who also rises to command ing position in the screen world with this one performance.
 A Silly-Symphony cartoon, latest world new events. etc, round out 2 pleasant program. This week marks the beginning. of the Strands new presentation policy which will provide a new program each Sunday and Thursday. Start. ing this Thursday the program will include Bing Crosby in "Here I1 My Heart' aud "Red Hot Tires
 with Mary Astor and Lyle Talbot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
WHOLE FAMILY
 WAS POISONED

Morristown, N. J., March 5.-- (UP)--Serum flown from Kansas City was the only hope today of physicians striving to save the three : n':' ..s,.t,, surviving members of a a stricken with a rare food poisoning.
 Mrs Cosimo Orlando and her daughters Beulah, 2S, and Mary. 21, responded slightly to antitoxin injections at Morriston Memorial Hospital as double funeral pro- ceeded for Mrs Orlanda's husband and her father. Benjamin Longo.
 The poisoning, Bacillus Botuiis Botulism, rare among human beings although common to anim- als of the west, developed from home-canned beets and beans which the family ate Friday night, physicians said. Mrs Orlando can- ned the vegetables. Orlando was Q gardener. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
INVESTIGATION
 OF NRA CODES

Washington, March 5---(UP)--A thorough investigation Of the MIRA was decided on today by the senate finance committee which ap- nounced that 1t would begin open hearings Thursday with Coordin- ator Donald RichbsrG as the first witness.
 Senator Pat Harrison. D.. Miss. chairman of the committee, said, after long executive session. that no further plans were made. Pro- cedure probably will be left in the hands of a subcommittee.
 Critics of the MIRA, he said, will be given emple opportunity to be heard.
 Richberg. Harrison said. was asked to bring along list Of changes which the MIRA may think necessary for new legislation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

bediellows, but if Father CoughlIu wants to engage in political bund- ling with Huey Long, 1t Is only 3 fair first move to take off his Roman cossock."
 Johnson's sulphuric denuncia- tions came in the midst of re- view of President Roosevelt's re- covcry drive and an analysis of those forces fighting 1t. Father Coughlin and Long. he said, led the enemies of democratic forms and, if successful, would establish con. ditions leading to dictatorship. He Thought there now are three groups. mot parties" and that 1.-two of tehm are lunatic fringes." :" One of these is the "old guard it. self and its lunatic fringes."
 ssThe second fringe" he contin- naed, Sis the residue. They have Emotions rather than beliefs. They Are Ike harp-of-the-winds upon Which any breeze can play tune and they do not care a hoot about &he essence or form of any govern fnent that blocks their desires or Restricts their impulses. Here is Hmoking flax which any wind can Ian to flame ie It's strong enough and blows from the right direction.
 Leaders of Second Fringe
 "Huey Long and Father Cough Ian are rapidly appearing as lead CTS of the second--the emotional 4ringe. The danger from that group fs that any desperate person is a Potential candidate to join it. If You box your boys ears. he will Oout, and, if occasion offers, run away from home with any enticing bum who comes along. He Is an Abused baby. Counting busted bus 3ness men, the unemployed. large 0egements of farmers not yet help cd, and the dependent of all these, ehere are about 8O,000, ,0OO abused Babies in this country. They are Ready to strike back at disaster in any way that is shown them.
 Two Pied Pipers
 ' 1.-TWO pied pipers have come to 4Iamelin town but our two nipers are not concerned about {ats. They are piping out of the city gates with more and more abused babies at their hels. You can laugh at Father Coughlan- Eou can snort at Huey Long--but This country was never under a &reater menace than from the greak up of spontaneous popular cooperation being engineered by Che combination--of this dangerous uemagogy with the direct assault Of the old social neanderthalers- The architects of the 1929 boom and bust-and of our five black gears of bitter bondage and des- pair"
 Spoke For Himself Alone
 Johnson emphasized he spoke for himself alone. The administra- $ion did not even know he was to speak. He told some of his friends about 1t. They urged him not to fnake 1t, fearing he would make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
WOMEN TEST TRADITION

Seattle-CUP)-More than 5000 women have climbed to the top of the 49th story Smith Tower build- ing to sit in a carved ebony chair in the Chinese room. There is an improved tradition that any woman to sit in the chair will be married within a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

What is declared to. be the big gest load of wheat was hauled bl 15 horses belonging to HildebranS and Sharples Brothers of Calleen New South Wales, the 4O7 bulgin! bags on the wagon weighing Si
 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

With every light blazing, tho Minnetonka, the worlds largest cargo-liner, was grounded at full speed under her own power at Bo'. ness, Scotland, and will be dis mantled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

sent threatening letters through the malls to prominent officials of the Chase Companies Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
BROWN IS TO FACE
 BLACKMAIL CHARGE

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
LITTLE GIRL HAS BATTLE FOR LIFE

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

(Continued from Page 1D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30

mountain top. Just where do we go, now?" "Aw, quit your fretting," Scouty said. Please help us figure out, in- stead, how we are going to leave this place. We'll do it, lad, some- hown
 A gnome then said, "Of course we will. I have a plan that means a thrill. Look down and you will see a pond. Let's all just into it.
 "I'll promise you there'll come no harm, so there is no cause for alarm. And here's the best sur prise of all. You won't get wet, one bit!"
 T don't know what it's all about" the Tinies heard brave Scouty shout, "but here got" And then he jumped, and bounced high in the air.
 "The pond is rubber" Dotty said. we all can jump, now. Come ahead" The whole bunch did, and had more fun than they'd had anywhere.
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc. (The Tinies meet the rubber man in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
gA Story by Hal Cochran

Wee scouty was the first to try the lightning steps. He shouted, 'I am game to tackle anything. Come on, bunch, follow me.
 The steps reach to the moun- tain top, so that's where we will have to sop. It may be that some new and interesting sights we'll sec"
 A gnome cried, "I'm right after you, and I'll do anything you do. do not think the lightning man has pulled another trick.
 "The lightning steps may fade from sight, so we'd best run with all our might. Don't waste a sim gle minute, tots. Climb up, and be real quick!"
 It made the lightning man laugh loud to see the happy little crowd climb up the jagged steps. Cried he, Be careful, now, don't fall"
 He waited till they reached the top and then exclaimed, Here's where drop right out of sight. Goodby, my friends, and good luck to you all"
 Then came a flash. He disap- peared! Wee Duncy said, Gee, I sm skeered. We're standing on a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30

(The Tinies meet the rubbe man in the next story.)
Evening star., 1935-06-01
Equipment
Of Kitchen
For Bride

DEITY intended to 60 about this
- business of being homemaker in
a satisfactory and thoroughgoing way.
She went to the library and obtained
a number of books on household man.
agement. She talked with the home
economics editor of her favorite news
paper and she was not averse to lis
tening to older married women. But
there seemed to be too much hap
hazard working out of schemes to suit
her trained business mind.
She decided that she would make
out lists of the utensils she would
need. She started with breakfast, put
ting down a typical menu and then
listing every utensil needed to prepare
that meal She did the same with
luncheon, with afternoon tea and
dinner and even for evening refresh
ments. Armed with this list. which
seemed quite formidable. she began to
group the utensils according to ma
terials of which they were made. Her
list looked something like this:
Wood-Small chopping bowl. roll
ing pin. pastry board, bread cutting
board
Heavy iron-Small frying pan and
one larger about 9 inches in diameter,
pop-over pans.
Heavy aluminum-3 Saucepans of
varying sizes, roaster.
Lighter weight aluminium - Small
and large molds for desserts and
cakes, cookie cutters, sandwich cutters,
cookie sheet, mufiin pans, baking pans,
tea kettle. measuring cups.
Tin-Heavy coated tin spring form
pans, bread tins. mixing spoons.
Thin tin-Pie plates.
Glass-Pie plates, custard cups,