davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-17
CHINA SEAS ON
 ATPOLTSTODAY
New Movie Season Be-; gins - Waterbury Girl
 Has Part in Picture

This afternoon at the Poli thea- ter there opened the greatest treat that Waterburians have had in son.e e time when the "New Movie Season" swings into full speed ahead and, the theatcr-goers of this town will be afforded chance to see the greatest efforts of the leading producers, all to be pre- scented at this popular playhouse.
 Poli's through its affiliation with the Loew Theater chain, is in the, position of being able to get the best of pictures from the biggest of producers as the Loew Theater Corp, now operating the Poll Theater are the biggest theater op- orators in the world, the sun never sets on Loew Theater, so wide spread is their holdings.
 For the opening picture there will be offered what is without any doubt the most talked about picture to come out of Hollywood in years 1t is China Seas" with Wallace Beery, Jean Harlow and Clark Gable in the leading roles and then for added measure the and then for added measure there is our own Waterbury girl Rosa lind Russell, who is rapidly climbing the ladder of success, and will be one of the greatest of stars in a very short while.
 "China Seas" is the tale of three twisted lives on the China coast, an dthe principal characters are Beery who is seen as a mystery man, Gable as the skipper" of the adventurous ship, known for its recklessness up and down the coast and Jean Harlow is cast as "China Doll" the toast and pride of China.
 Other favorites in the cast of "China Seas' are Lewis Stone, Dudley Digges, c. Aubrey Smith, William Henry and Edward Bro- phy, another member of the cast that will be of great entertainment is Robert Benchley, cast in the role of a drunken reporter he will have the audience applauding his efforts before the picture is ended.
 In keeping with the featuer a program of short subjects has been booked that will compare with any show that yo uhave seen anywhere in a great many years there will be a Walt Disney Silly Symphony, Charlie Chase comedy, Pete Smith Oddity the news and others to make the most pleasant show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-17
CAPITOL

Kent Taylor and Airline Judge are the amateur detectives who ferret out the fiendish killers in Paramount's thrilling College Scandal" which comes Sunday to the Capitol theater.
 Taylor and Miss Judge head the cast of College Scandal" which blends the clements of the shock CT, comedy and romance into fast- paced entertainment. Taylor is in love with Wendy Barrie who seems mysteriously implicated in the dou- ble campus murder; Miss Judge loves Eddie Nugent who is marked as the third victim.
 The killer, super-criminal, eludes them at every turn, but they track down the criminal through the inevitable clues.
 In the climax, an exciting chase and the thrilling rescue of Nugent from a house that Is mined with explosives leads to the uncovering of the killer. And the romantic youngsters are able to go ahead with their own plans, free of the terror which has been haunting them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-17
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Local Teaters
HEPBURN STARRED
 IN STATE CINEMA
"Alice Adams" Opens To- day-Diamond Ring Off,
 fered Monday Night

The cream of the cinema worlds latest productions is represented in the marvellous doube feature pro- gram opening four-day engage ment at Warner Bros State thea ter today. Here Is entertainment the whole family will enjoy.
 Heading the bill Is the great Katharine Hepburn in her sensa- tional new hit Alice Adams" with Fred N1acMurray, Fred Stone (of the legitimate stage, making his first screen appearance) and lovely Evelyn venable.
 The production achieves its tri- umph through the genius of Miss Hepburn, whose portrayal of the sensitive, ambitious, daughter from poor provincial family in the midwest is triumph of subtle arr tistry rarely achieved by any star. Her gallant courage, her pathetic pretense to cover her heartaches at the snubs administered by the elite of the community, are portrayed with a finesse and dramatic repres- sion which marks her as one with the outstanding actress of the day.
 The story is screen version of the, Booth Tarklngton Pulitzer prize novel of 1922, which was one of the most talked of books of its day. It has lost nothing of its charm and appealing human interest in its transition to the screen.
 Its heroine is young girl who fights for love and social recogni- ton and wins soul-satisfying vic- tory over wealth and social bar riers.
 The associate feature Is "We're in the Money" starring the worlds champion gold diggers, Joan Blon- dell and Glenda Farrell with Hugh Herbert, Ross Alexander, Hobart Cavanaugh and Phil Began. No man is safe when these dough girls turn on the heat. They love 'em and leave 'em flat broke in this con- vulsing comedy of the breach-of- promise racket.
 Monday night the Kay Jewelry Co. will give away a beautiful dia- mond ring valued at $100, also a ladies' or gents Bulova wrist watch and 15 courtesy tickets to the State theater.
 Wednesday brings a new show headlined by "39 Steps," starring Robert Donat, the English star who scored a tremendous hit in "The Count of Monte Cristo," and again proves one of the greatest dramatic artists of the present day. The as- sociate feature will be "The Girl TH.... x.,.A Pryor and Jack Haley, famous stage comedian.
 Strand Award Night
 In order to accommodate the crowds, next Wednesday evening the Strand theater will unite with the State theater in presenting Special Award Night" and will of- fer a brand new first run feature show starting at p. m. Evening prices, orchestra 40 cents, balcony 25 cents, will be effective starting at 8 D. m. at both theaters on this one day. Children will not be ad- mitted after that hour.
 The patrons name selected to re- ceive the $450 will be announced simultaneously at both theaters by means of a special stage-to-stage telephone line. If he or she is in the audience at either theater his or her presence must be made known imme ediately.
 This new plan will accommodate the many hundreds of patrons turned away from the State and forced to stand in the lobby and street because of the capacity crowds attending on this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-17

Strangers All?
 When Harriet Lake (S) returned from New York recently she found her favorite boy friend with a con- tract to play in her next picture. And the title of the film is "The Girl Friend" That will inspire plenty of quips.
 Evelyn Lederer (9) and her g. year-old daughter are practically hibernating in their new Toluca Lake home. She scarcely ever is seen in her old haunts anymore.
 It's a wonder Marion Douras (10) ever finished her last picture, what with all the lunches she tossed for politicians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-17
Philatelic NetUs
Michigan Proposes Special Issues to Commemorate
 Stamp for States Centennial AndersOns Fairy Tales
By E. E. D.

The Michigan State Histor- fCal society has sent to the Postofilce department several suggestions and designs for the special stamp to be issued in November, commemorat n s the centennial anniversary of Michigan's admission into the Union. In the opinion of some members of the commission it is believed that such a stamp should be most modern in character. Others feel that the early history of the state should be brought out.
 one suggestion that has re- eeived favorable conside deration ie that the great seal of the state be the principal figure. This shows two elk with their front feet resting on either side of a shield. At the top of the shield is perched the American Eagle.
 The Canadian Postal Ad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-17
hy DAN THOMAS
By DAN THOMAS

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 Hollywood-Big doings in Hol- lywood-and not nearly as com monplace as they may sound. So read on.
 Louis Dantzler (1) and John Offield CD are going places to- gether again. A friend, curious to know how Louise manages to an mex so many new boy friends, re- gently asked her, What do you do, meet all the trains?"
 Lucille Langhanke (3) is back in circulation and hitting the late spots since her husband divorced her recently. Dorothea Heermance (4) is expecting her second baby almost any day-and is hoping for girl. She already has son, two years old.
 Richard Van Mattimore G, wires that he and his wife will return from their cross countr. tour in about two weeks. Then i will be grease paint for Dick again
 Ruth Davis (6) is spending most of her free evenings sitting quietly and alone at a corner table in the Clover club. No, she isn't upstaging anyone. Her husband is the orchestra leader there.
 Having just finished three pie lures, Nancy LaHiff CD is on a shopping spree-getting a new wardrobe together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-17
"cHA1Nn BIrEs MoRKER

Poplar Bluff, Mo. (U,Po-J. A. Kicks reached into his toolchest for a piece of chain. Then he went to a hospital. The chain bit him. It was a copperhea snake.
 stitutional olicies. The sresideit ob-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-17


 Fort Chipewyan and GOldfields. Two cachets will be provided, one for aech direction. Collec- tors may send self.addressed covers, sealed and stuffed, with a postal money order, allowing six cents for each envelope en- closed. All covers must be marked as to the course de- sired, for example-by air mail, Fort Chipewyan to Gold fields, or reverse. Payments should be made to the Receiv- er-General of Canada, and covers sent with remittance to the District Superintendent of Postal Service, Edmonton, Al- berta, to be received not later than August "A. ~-
 The protest of collectors concerning the fearless won- der" portrayed on the 6 gr., blue, of the recent issue in Austria has resulted in the re- engraving of this design with a more dignified pair of ears.
 For three days, the first in this month, a set of five was made available i'm Costa Rica for use on mail in honor of the third anniversary of the Virgin of Los Angeles. The values and quantities were: &c.,, 25O, ,OOO; 3Oc., 100000; 45c., 15O, ,OOO; soc. 100000. The remainders after the three day sale were to be turned over to the Arch- bishop of San Jose for resale.
 Either late in September or early in October six stamps are to appear in Denmark cele- brating the centenary of the publication of 8 pamphlet by Hans c. Andersen containing his fairy tales. The values, col ors and designs will be as fol- lows: s ore, green, swan; 2 ore, lilac; 15 ore, red; 20 ore, gray and 30 ore, blue, a por- trait of the poet, and a 10 ore, showing mermaid.
 Two stamps have appeared in Germany honoring the Nazi Youth movement, showing a youth blowing q trumpet. The values and colors arc: 6 pig. green. and f5 pfg., red-brown. The design is against a plain white background without bor- der lines.
 A cachet for the anniversary of the writing of "The Star Spangled Banner" will be sponsored by William Sumner, 762 East Third street. Brook lyn, New York, on September 14. Collectors desiring this item should send their name and address with five cents per cover to include everything. First class postage will be used. Commemorative on out CT wrappers appreciated.
 Some time in September, the date being undecided as yet, there will be a cachct in cele- bration of the tooth anniyer. sary of the founding of the town of IrvlngtOn, sponsored by the special cachet commit- tee. If the post office grants a request for a special "centen- nial" cancellation. this will 20 into use immediately. Send standard 6 3.4 envelopes, ready to go. to Walter Frency, 53 Smith street, Irvington, N. Y.
 In 1855, before the govern ment enforced its mail mon- opoly, Elias Barr of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, inaugurated a system of delivering and col lecting local mail matter. Dur ing that year he opened an office and advertised that he would deliver mail within the town limits and that he would pick up mail at the post office and deliver it to the addresses, charging at the rate of one cent per parcel. He erected mail boxes at convenient points, hired three men to do the work and issued stamps at one cent each.
La opinión., 1935-09-02
0 RIRAN 400
En- ACADEMIES
Calculos para la ceIebra-
cion del Dia del Trabaio
Press para LA OPINION

United Press para LA OPINION
Con mas de 100 muertos Que Sc
habian regIstrado hasta aver Ell
la tarde en- los academies del trati-
co o%curridos en- TODD el pals, Y te-
nitndose hoy Ia celebration del Dia
del Trabajo, Sc cree que el mime
no de victimas entire domingo Y lu-
mes sera de $50 a 400, seSun I'm
calculo de las companies de Sc
guros. anadiandose que los heridos
= lesionados pasardn de 1000.
Ninsun ano habia registrado ma
yor cantidad de academies; no ha-
biendo servido de ejemplo la ira
gica muerte &c la Reina AStrid. de
Belgica. nj la de Mrs. Harold Ickes,
espoSa del Ministro del Interior. de
Estados Unidos. pues Sc esperaha
que con la publicidad Y atenei6n
que merecieron esos dos casos. SER
vira para aminorar Ii racha de
mucrte.
Del breve resumen que hasta
aver Sc habia hecho. Sc desprende
quo Los Angeles destaco a la cabe-
"a, con siete muerteS. sisuitndole
respectiyamente Chicago y Denver,
La opinión., 1935-09-02
d
PIDE GARANTIAS LA
MADRE CONCHITA

cIUOAO DE MEXICO, Septiem-
bre 1ro.- (Exclusivo).- Los fami.
liares de Castro 5alda y de su es-
posa Conception Aeevedo y de ~
llata, ia madre Conchita", perso.
najes eentrsles del drama de IL
"Bombilla' en- ell que perecio ell es
presidente de Mexico, general Al.
varo Oregon, Sc han dirigido al
Ministro de Gobernacion en- deman
da de garantias para ambos conf.
nados, que Sc e%neuentran en- las Is.
las Msrias.
Los familiares dc ellos han INF.
ciado las gestiones cerca de Cos
bernacion a favor del matrimonial
pues dicen que son obliSados a ha.
Ger rudos trabajos, sin descanso
principalmente Carlos Cairo Balda
que trabaja en- Ell inferno blancoa
como lie dicen a las salinas, a Gu.
vas co|nsecuencias va esta perdien.
do Ia vista.
Como Sc r%ecordara la Madre Con.
chita Balda c%ontrajeron matrimo-
Mo en- ell Penal del Pacifico. previa
authorization de la Secretaria de Go
bernacion.
La opinión., 1935-09-02
ATAQUE AEREO
EN- SAN DIEGO
Simulacro de las fuerzas
del aire, ell martes

RIVERSIDE, Calf. Septicmbre
1ro.- Sieuiendo ell ejempIo de las
naciones europeas, que va estan pre-
parando sus ejereitos en- provision
de un gran conflicto armada, lie
vandolos a maniobras como las de
Italia, en- que para dsr mas %realis-
mo a las practicas SC han ussdo
en- los ultimos dias proyeetiles y
granadas autenticos, la fuerza ae-
rea americana sc prepare tambien
para tener en- juego a sus hom-
brcs, aunquc en- este case, segun Sc
dice entire los altos jefes, mo Sc
trata de preparativos de guerra, ST.
no de simple practical.
El martes de esta semana Sc mo-
vilizaran todos los escuadrones de
combate de Ia flota aerea que tie
ne aqui su Quartet general. y des-
de csc dia. hasta ell viernes de la
misma semana. Sc ejercitara en- prac
ticas de ataque aereo.
lei general brigadier Henry IL.
Arnold, eomandante de los escua-
drones a6reos, dispuso que cl mar
ties pr6ximo salgan setenta aviones
Slaus en- la Ga. Paa.l
La opinión., 1935-09-02

del Ministerio de Economic, dijo Ell
Presidente que las reservas mine
ras son en- este mOmento la parte
principal de csc Departmental. al
que Sc lie ha prestado toda Ia aten-
ci6n debida, por ser la medula ge-
neradora de ia vida del g%obierno,
anadiendo que Sc trabaja activa-
mente por ~intensificar la explota-
cl6n en- lorna cooperative, para be
neficio de las asa
Sobre ell ramo de Agriculture y
Fomento manifesto el primer man
datario que contina desarrollando-
Sc ell plan de irrigation. cue duran
te los ultimos meses Sc han empren
dido Y terminado grandes obras que
|favorecen a muchas r%egiones, y que
Sc han hecho repartos de terra muy
importantes.
La opinión., 1935-09-02
MusSOIini
Jus tifCa
La Guerra
Por WALLACE Carroll,
Corresponsal de la United Press
y IA OPONloN

GINEBRA. septiembre 1ro.-
(Uo).-Que Etiopia es un pals
~salVajo, donde todavia Sc efeo-
t1a ell intercambio y Venta de
esc;avos, y que es ~inadeeuado
para perteneeer a la Lisa de las
Naciores, sera 10 cue Italia ex-
ponea ante la propia Lies GUAM
do ell concilio sc reuna en- Sc
sion ell proximo microbes, segun
pudo saber hoy la United Press.
La commentator p%reparada
por la administrator dc Benito
Mussolini a ese respecto. lleg6
hoy a esta ciudad. componi6ndo-
Sc de I'm yerdadero libro de 700
paginas.
IN los circu,os i.alianos &c
ind CO que Mussoilni exigira que
Ethiopia no sea considerable CO.
mo miembro en- la Liga de las
N~aciones, junto a paises civili-
zados y cultos, pero 81 la Liga
rechaza su %peticion. los delega-
dos italianos abandonaran el sa-
Ion
La opinión., 1935-09-02
JOHN HAMII TON
FUE SEPULTADO
Tn simple cajon girls sirvio
para enterrarlo

United Press para LA OPINION
CHICAGO, Septiembre 1ro.- Ell
cadaver de John Hamilton, quien
fue "primer ministro" en- ell eabine-
tie criminal del tristemente celebrc
John Dillineer, fue sepultado de
nuevo cerca de Oswego, donde en-
dias pasados 10 halo la policis fe-
deral.
En- esta OCCASION Sc hizo ell sepe-
lilo en- una forma tan secreta como
cuando 10 s%epultaron sus compane-
ros de crimenes. en- una improvisa-
da fosa a la orilla de una carrete-
IA.
No hubo, como generalmente SUI
cede slempre que es muerto un ham
pom de importancia. la solemnidad
y grandeza que les c%onceden sus
correligionarios, pues en- vez de n
GAIA lujosa y cara Sc lie dio un SIM
pie cajon pintado de girls, y en- vez
de las artfsticas coronas de eXqui-
sitas flores, para Hamilton no hubo
mas que un pobre ramo que iba
entire las manos temblorosas de
(Sigue m la Ga. PaS.)
La opinión., 1935-09-02
ToMA IA OFEE5IVA

Desputs DE- nabcr asumido IA
Defensive en- las pasadas plati-
a de Ia Lisa. en- la futuras
adoptard Ia ofeni-va, acusando
al ~emperador Halle Selassie de
haber violado los co npromisos
de la Lisa. Con esta maniobra.
Italia nulificara los ~esruerzos de
Inglaterra Y de Francia. que has
ia al fccha han sido de resolver
el cas- en- forma pacifica.
En- 81 legajo ae 700 pacinas.
M~ussolini hacc hincapie en- que
durante los ultimos ahos Sc Ia
%procedido con dolo por parte de
Selassie. infrinSiendo mucEos ar
ticulos de los t~rataCos. especial
mente respocto al puuto conner
cial.
A9arte dc Ia characterization Sc
incluye N archivo de fotogra-
iias hGsta de hace cincuenta.
(Sigue en- la Ga. PSq.)
La opinión., 1935-09-02
REGRESO Ell AVON DE
GARRIDO CANABAL

ClUOAD DE MEXICO, Septbre
To- (EXclusivo).- Que antes de
salir al destierro Tomas Garrido Ca
nabal vendio su avi6n Guacamayo,
al gobierno del Estado de Tabasco,
segun dicen los despachos recibi-
dos hoy en- Villahermosa.
Ell Guacamayo aterriz6 hoy EN-
Villahermosa, despues de haber lie
vado a Garrido Canabal a Costa
Rica.
Ell dinero pagado por ell Estads
de Tabasco a Garrido. fue tornado
de las e|Xisteneias que habia en-
la t@esoreria del Estado y con cuys
pago esta qued6 yacia. agregan los
despachos.
La opinión., 1935-09-02
DE LAS
COMUNICACIONES

"En cuanto al ramo de comuni-
cacaciones. continue d%iciendo,-
decirse que Mjxico Marcia a
la aItura de los principles paises
del mundo. pues ha estado desarro-
llando activamente sus medios de
.transporte, principalmente en- aVia-
.cion, considerandose entire los pri-
meros por la basta ra~mificacion,
crcandose fsecuentemente nueVas
Was y nuevos servicios, que han es-
tado inyectando vida a r%esiones n
ties aisladas.
"Aparte de las lineas aereas, que
en- ST representa- uno de los mas
crandes progresses de nuestro pals,
contamos con la ampiia ramifica-
cion de las ea~rreteras, y nc esta re-
moto ell dia en- que podamos decir
que TODD Mexico esta %eonectado por
ell automoviIismo'
La opinión., 1935-09-02
III
Eli. DECRETA
E EMBARGO
De MI
No seran vendidas a los
palses en- guerra, acuer.
da MIR. Roosevelt
Tsmbien prohibe a los ciu-
dadanos viajar en- barcos
de esas naciones

United Press para LA OPINION
WASHINGTON, S~eptiembre 1ro.
Ell presidente Roosevelt firm6
hoy Ell nuevo decreto de neutrali-
dad. declarando que les una exprs-
sion del deseo del gobierno y pue-
bio de Estados Unidos, evitar cual
quier accion que pueda ecndueir-
. a la guerra.
| Este decreto, prohibiendo Ia expor
taci6n de armas y municiones a los
paises en- guerra. Sc convirti6 en-
ley cor la firma del p~residente, mien
tras que del Viejo Mundo liegaban
noticias diciendo que IA situaci6D
Sc asrava con motive de las con-
c~esiones que Ethiopia aizo a ina
~poderOsa empresa anglo-americana.
Sin embargo de que las dos ca
maras a%probaron Dor gran margeD
de votaci0n csc decreto, el presiden
te Roosevelt 70 quiso ocultar sus
temores de que Il iocImento i'm
plique a Estados Un.dos en- n
guerra, en- vez lie evitarla, CUES to-
ma en- consideration que hay cir
cunstancias ima"evistas que Grras-
tran a los conflictos armados, sin
que puedan ser evitados pord ceres
tos nj leyes.
Mas aGn, fijando su atencion err
la circumstance de que ell embargo
es effective unicamente hasta ell 1ro
de Mario de 1886, ell presidents re.
comienda que las camaras %estudier
mas detenidamente ell case desds
esta fecha hasta %entonces.
FL decreto de n~eutralidad abarcs
desde Ell control Y licenciamientd
soore armas Y municiones, hasts
prohibir a los ciudadanos americas
nos que viajen en- barcos de las a
clones en- guerra, incluyendo ade.
mas el embargo de ~pertrechos, y Il
prohibition de que barcos de BAN
dera americana transporter armas q
municiones a los paises beligeran-
ties.
La opinión., 1935-09-02
LA EDuCAC1oN SOCIALISM,

Tocando el punto de la ~educacion
socialista. que tanto ha sido COM
batidG en- ell interior como en- el eN-
terror, declare que "durante los I'LL
limos seis meses Sc han registrado
tNitos inimaginables, pues han CO.
menzado a sentirse los beneficios
de Ia ensenanza.
TODD ell pals ia apoya-anadi6 =
y q%uienes en- un principle sc decla-
.raron enemieos de ella, han visto
gu, es la e%nsehanza que convene a
Mexico, para que la sociedad aban-
done las rancias ideas que lie te-
.ni+n postergada".
La parte final del mensaie tue
.dedicada cNclusivamente al Capitu-
10 del PNR. lei presidente marco
.vivamente SUI tono de voz. para ha-
blair con enfasis Y detenimiento So
.bre Ia seguridad absolute de su ad-
miniStracion.
"Apenas iniciada la vida de mi
gobierno,-dijo con VOC calmada pc
70 sonora.-suraieror aeontecimien
tos politieos que 10 afeetaron nota-
b'emente, hasta lIeearse a temer
que Sc a~lterara la paz publica.
I'm todas parties de Mexico sc
motto intranauilidad y temores; los
negocios sufrieron un r~etraso, y las
a~etividades en- la industrial, en- la
agriculture y en- el concrete Sc d.
lataron cast al grade de paralizar-
Sc. pero basto que la administra-
eion hablara con dureza. cue ell pre-
sidente declarara ser Eel unioo res
ponsable de la Marcia politica y
social de la nacion", para que los
elementos extranos Sc eallaran y
vieran que los destinos del pueblo
estaban en- manos de un hombre
que sabra velar por %ellos".
I'm es%truendoso APPLAUSE interrum
Pic Ia voz del Presidente cuando
dijo estas palabras. Y aunque pre-
tendia seguir hablando. los diputa-
dos Y Ia muchedumbre de las ga
continuasan a~c,amandolo o
yerdadero jubilo.
Cuando ces6 Ell estrepito dc Ia
(Sique en- la eda. Paq.)