davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

(Continued from Page l.)
 has been plainly indicated. Governor Q. K. Allen, who has been nominated to serve the Kingtlshs unexpired senate term, had this to say:
 "This stupendous victory is posi- tive disapproval of the Roosevelt New Deal and It's alphabetical slush fund. Tn this, the first vote cast in the south, the New Deal has been absolutely repudiated,"
 New Deal VIII Control
 The New Deal will control the democratic national convention next June and may seat Q Louisiana dele- gation pledged to casts it's balolts for the renomination Of Mir. Roosevelt. But if the people of Louisiana follow their Long machine leaders In the elastion next November 1t is not fiksiy that the states electoral vote will be set down in the Roosevelt column.
 Louisiana has 10 votes in the elec- tcrAl college. Tn close election and many persons believe the next ono will be almost q dead heat--l0 voses might win the day or lose 1t. But there are more than 10 votes in Jeopardy if 0 first rate third party movement develops. There are now constituted and regularly recognized 1i1 congress four parties. They are; Democratic, republican, progressive and farm-labor. A fifth party is ir the making composed of Dr. P. F Townsend's old age pensioners, the adherents of CARP. Inc. which means old Age Revolving Pensions That is the S200-a- month scheme for everyone 60 or more years old. Progressive Party
 The progressive party controls state, Wisconsin, which casts i2 votes in the electoral college. The farmer-labor party controls state Minnesota, which casts II. And In 0eorgia-i2 electoral votes--a red- cnilused young governor named Eugene Talmadge is making daily vows that he wilbl keep his state out of the Roosevelt parade If he must run for president himself.
 Fattest, most tempting of tho electoral college prizes which might Do won away from either of tho major parties is California with 2. votes. Northern Californians prob- ably would sputter indignation al the thought, but It is not beyond the probabilities for Dr. Townsend to kidnap that state this year a' Upton Sinclair almost did In 1884 einclairs magic formula was epic. end poverty in California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
and teachers into i0-below zero temperatures.
 Prisoners In Danger

and teachers into l0-below zero temperatures.
 Prisoners In Danger
 Rescuers believed the prisoners at the Geneva school were in danger. Their fuel supply was barely enough to last another day, they said, and William Anderson, e farm- CT living nearby, was able to carry only meagre supply of food through drifts to the school.
 Telephone lines were down, and the only means of communicati ton was through the Anderson farm.
 The teachers, under Russell steinger, principal, organized the children in games to pass away the time and to prevent panic from spreading among the frightened hungry children.
 Domestic science pupils stirred ur cookies and prepared meagre meak for their younger classmates.
 Food Is Furnished
 Nearby farmers and a grocery store in Neptune, O.. furnished sui. flcient food to feed the children at the Celina school. The children spent the night on the hard schoo floors, the teachers said today. aris- ing early in the morning to join in half.hearted discussions of fa- vorite classroom topics.
 Little interest was displayed in attempts to organize them into games and it was evident that their peril rested heavily on their minds
 Busses Forced Back
 Busses which attempted to break through the blocked highways were forced to turn back. but state high. way officials repoYtcdly said they would be able to clear q route to the school by the mid-afternoon.
 A $40000 loss was estimated 0, Switz City where the grade schoo building burned,
 The students, forced to leave theii heavy wraps behind them as they fled the flames, organized quickly into fire lines and marched iron the structure without panic.
 School buses rushed them tC their homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
SCALED PEAK OF
 RELIEF CASES

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 23-tUP)- Welfare authorities felt today that Connecticut had scaled the peak of relief cases and hoped for c sharp decline during the current year.
 From Nov. 1 to Dec. 1 last, 1t was reported at an "open office hour" conference here late yesterday, the states relief case load decreased nearly 10000 eases, from 34,240 to 23,743.
 WPA absorbed about 5000 cases. Of the 23,743, 1t was said, only about 4000 are chronic. .s
 Director Miss Eleanor F. Little is conducting an analysis of every com. munity, to plan for placing as many families aS possible on self-sup. porting basis within the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
HER SPINDLE
 WAS TOO EASY

New York, Jan. 23.-(UP)-Helen Weinert, an attractive woman of 34, recalled with grin in the police lineup today that the fur dealer she is accused of swindling twas 70 easy could have had his shirt and false teeth"
 She is charged with giving bad check for Sl060 in payment for 8 fur coat and two scarfs to Harry Trencher, of PIT Grand street. Poe lice said she is wanted also in Bos- ton for passing an 5000 check in . jewelry deal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
By ELMER 0. WALZER

New York, Jan. 23-(UP)--Stock continued their advance today in increased volume. Bonds joined the upturn with the Dow-Jones average for 70 representatives issues ct Q record high.
 Gains in stocks ranged to nearly s points in Douglas Aircraft which made 0 new high. Railroad shares made new top sirce 1884 in the average. Gold mining issues made new tops with the high.priced Homestake at 630 up 21 and Q record high. Building issues were whirled up and copper shares made new tops. Demand continued for special Issues.
 Demand for gold and silver stocks was inspired by imitation fears which in turn were engendered by belief the bonus bill would pass over an anticipated veto. Expenditures by recipients of the bonus would aid many industries notably building, electrical equipment, and autonlo- bile. The latter division on the ex- change was dull early, but picked up and registered gains ranging to more than Q point.
 on outlook for further gains. SteelS were better. Utilities did little more than hold their own. Amusements, Mercantile shares and Rubbers were bid Up.
 Among issues making new highs were Anaconda, Celotax issues, Cur tiss Wright A, International Tele. phone, New York Central, Timken Detroit Axle, U. s. Rubber issues, Warner Brothers Pictures, Western Union, Westinghouse Electric and Yellow Truck.
 Heaviest trading was in Curtiss wright, Radio, Anaconda, Warner Brothers, Budd Manufacturing In. ternational Telephone, New York Central, Silver King Coalition,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
Stocks Made Another Advance To-day in Bigger Volume
Market Gains Ranged To Nearly FiUe Points
Douglas Aircraft Reached Highest Mark m Railway
 Shares Made New Top Since Back in 1884

Southern Pacific, Timken Detroit Axle and Park Utah.
 0rains did little with wheat Up Ia to l-4 cent. Cotton gained 2 few points while rubber and wool tops futures made new highs for the season..
 Several corporations issued favor. able reports and two declared ex. tra or higher dividends. Diamond match declared 26 cents extra on common and preferred and U. s. Pipe & Foundry raised it's quarter ly rate from 12h cents to 37s cents and call it's preferred stock.
 NEW ENGLAND SURVEY
 Boston, Jan. 23.--(UP). .--Stormy weather in New England this week hindered transportation but indus. try held gains of about 5 per cent over 6 year ago, with indications these will be extended through the first quarter at least, Dun 6s Brad. street, Inc, said today.
 The survey noted seasonal gain in Massachusetts wholesale and retail trade in December was i.8 per cent ahead of Q year ago while payrolls increased 0.3 per cent Massachu. setts manufacturing employment rose 0.l per cent in December, and payrolls gained 60 per cent against the seasonal trend of Q decline Of l.3 per cent.
 Mems clothing was shown to be making the best recovery ct ib2 per cent of the 1026.l027 average in December. Bread and bakery prod- ucts decreased slightly in the year. while silk and rayon gained B per cent, and worsted and wooleT goods i7 per cent over 1894. Cotton goods activity declined from 1884 and was at only 40.3 per cant of the 1925. 1927 average. Tn wholesale lines, the best gains in December were made by automobiles and gas and oil, while furniture and radios were the heaviest losers.
 The wool market and the woolen mills continued active. with ircreas. ing quantities of cotton going Into cheaper clothing lines, Dun & Brad. street said. It anticipated broader market for cotton goods with prices reduced the full amount of the pro. cessing tax.
 Hide and skin prices were firm after their advances in recent months. She manufacturers came Into the market for new supplies of leather to meet the large volume of orders on hand, and retailers rec plenishments were seen as cutting into wholesanie stocks. Orders at the recent Boston style show were placed well ahead of those Q year ago..
 Building and engineering con- tracts dropped sharply last week, the survey said, while the snowfall practically halted the movement Of lumber and heavy building ma. terials. t pointed out, however, that building permits for December in 66 Massachusetts cities and town were lBo per cent owed those for Decem. Der, 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
TRUCK BURNED
 WITH BIG LOAD

Windsor Locks, Conn., Jan. 23.-- (UP)-A seton truck loaded with woolens and silks, enroute from New York to Boston, was destroyed by fire created by Q back-fire today. The loss wa sestimated at $i0.000. The truck was owned by the Highway Express company of New York and Boston. The driver was unhurt.
 Bremen, attempting to extinguish the flames within the van, were driven back whe nthe gasoline tank exploded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
FORECLOSURES

Foreclosure of mortgage on pro. perty at 96S Highland avenue is sought in an action instituted toe day in the superior court by the Home Owners Loan corporation ngainst Anna Valaitls and William E. Nichols. Papers in the suit were mled this morning in the office Of Hewn Clerk Dora 4. Egan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
sD0 LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST Between Central Ave. and Park Place. Valuable sum of money
 Reward. Return 4l Cooke SC. 3.0lei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

Musselburgh. Scotland. has or- ganized a Women Citizens associa- ton. 'M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
entire bonus cost to the governmen at around $2,237, ,000, ,000.
 This Is the Way

lHe uVeTuKC VeJeTuU, tHG lCBbVl revealed, will put Q bigger share of his money into paying off the batch- CT, the baker, the physician and the dentist than any other single item. Large Share In Home
 Next he will put large share of his money into his home.
 The legion estimated that 077,72a veterans would spend about $i9d apiece in repairing their homes This would mean an expenditure of 9i33, ,34i ,8i3 in home reparis or almost as much as was spent through the federal housing admin- iStratior all last year.
 The Legion figured that 230,608 veterans would buy homes, making first payments. at least m part with bonus money. Some ii5,000 will buy lots and i53, TEA farms, the estimates showed.
 The veterans group forecast c minor building boom should result from the payment, with $02, ,46i ,003 in bonus money going into home building which the Legion believed would mean q total home construc- ton program of $64i, ,0b6,000.
 Need Plenty Inside
 Money spent Inside homes will Dc equally important. Veterans indicat- cd that the things they would buy mots of were furniture, rugs and carpets, electric and gas refrig- orators, furnaces and radios.
 More than Q million wives of vet- erans are going to get new hats and dresses, If there is any bonus money left over after paying the bills, the poll showed.
 For every dollar that veterans spend on their own clothing they will spend $i.7i for their wife and children. That accounts for an ex- penditure of $e8,342,0 ,000.
 Comparatively small amounts arc destined for education, insurance and savings. Only 440.89i veterans the poll indicated, will spend money on insurance, li5,23i on education and 36i ,670 will put some money Into the bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

England still has 13O toll bars and gates, and 75 are privately owned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

Construction activities in Aus. traiia are near pre.depression vol- tune.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

Assisted by the Argentine goverEl- ment, farmers in the Chac0 region are successful in Talsing cotton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
HOW BONUS IS
 TO BE SPENT

tContinued from Page lJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
FARMERS BATTLE
 TOSAVE CHILDREN

tContinued from Page lJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
wnITrRoUsn . co. TsG S-SiSl

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
LONG VICTORY
 C. O.P. STRATEGY

(Continued from Page l.)
Evening star., 1936-07-31
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Loew's Fox-"Florida Special" at
II am, 1:35, 4:25, 7:10 and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 12:45, 3:35, $40 and
$40 pm.
Palace-"Poor Little Rich Girl" at
11:1s an, lao, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
COlumbia-"The Devil Doll" at II,
1:55. $50, $50, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Warmers Earle - Public Enemy's
Wife," at HIS am, 1875, 4:25, 7:10
and SIS pm. Stage shows at 12:45,
3:35, $40 and 9:10 p.m.
Metropolitan Two Against the
World" at IL am, 1850, 2:40, 4:30,
$40, $40 and S:55 pm.
K-K-O Keith's THE Harvester"
at 11:15 am, 1904, 2:53, 4:42, 6:31,
$40 and 1000 pm.
4.mbassador-"The Guardsman," at
Sis, 8 and 9:45 pm.
Tiyoii-"Bullets or Ballots" at 2:23,
Ala. $50. 7:46 and 9:35 pm.
Little-"Animal Kingdom" at IL
am, 1908. 3:l6, 5:24. 1872 and $40
pm. The Plow That Broke the
Plains" st 1899, 2:47, ass, 7:03
and Oil pm.
Roadside-"Windmill of Manhat-
tan" premiere, at $40 pm.
Evening star., 1936-07-31

C4lleQ Q6r an oriental, IOE SIle WAS d
correct would it have been to call her
q French girl, for into her soul had
penetrated the mystery and the lore
Of the East.
"Simone continued a wandering
education in company with her
mother. The schools of Budapest,
Berlin and Turin numbered her on
their rolls before, in her fifteenth year,
ste came to Paris.
There, at a tea. she met Tour
iansky, refugee exile from Moscow,
where he had been a leading figure
of the Art Theater. TourjanSky had
risen to top rank among European
screen directors. A screen test for
Adolphe Osso, French producer, re-
suited In Simone being assigned a
role in a picture titled 'Chanteur
1nconnu.'
Roles, increasing in Importance as
her popularity with film audiences
grew, saw Simone, three pictures
later, responding to the plaudits OF
an enthusiastic Brussels audience
when she made a personal appearance
ut the premiere of Lac Aux Dames,'
In which she shared top honors.
LAC AUX Danes film adaptation
of Wiki Zaum's novel, Martins Sum-
mer,' attracted the attention Of Amer
ican screen-talent scouts. She signed
a contract to come to America for
Twentieth Century-Fox.
Illness prevented her scheduled de-
but appearance in Under Two Flags
for which picture she was to have
played the role of Cigarette, later
flled by Claudette Colbert. Stricken
three weeks after production had be-
gun, Simone was forced to withdraw.
But coincident with her recovery
there became available role tailor
made to fit her personality-that Of
the winsome, eifin schoolgirl about
whom revolves the romantic story of
Iadislaus Fodor's play, 'Matura,'
which had been purchased by Twen-
tieth Century-Fox as the basis for
Girls Dormitory.' In this, her de-
but picture, she shares leading honors
with Herbert Marshall and Ruth
Chatterton.
"Simone Simon was known as one
AeSs>,ie best-dressed women in Euro
- m screen circles. When she came
America she Travelled alone, her
aiy companions being 20 trunks in
Evening star., 1936-07-31

v ~
Writer'S Guild fight is in the ONCE OF
every important producer. The un-
fortunate scribes are finding it hard,
If not impossible, to get writing as
signments following the sue
cess of Bob Burns in Rhythm
on the Range" his landlady raised his
rent another $40, which brings his
modest monthly total to $3.50. Bob
is apparently determined to live within
his means-he makes over $4,000 a
week.
Theda Bara Is still at loggerheads
with enemies made years ago because
they did not know she was near
sighted. Joan Bennett-she cannot
see anything or anybody further than
q foot from her nose-"blindest" Of
all prominent film folk, has the same
trouble with the people who consider
her high hat" when she fails to rec
ognize them Marion Davies, also
among the near-sighted, places an eye
wash on ice for Is minutes, then
bathes her eyes with it for the same
period.
Now that this column has turned
doctor, here is q formula for combat
ing insomnia, as told by Peter LORE
and Lew Ayres, who both swear they
practice it the last thing at night.
Stand In a shower and allow very hot
water to play on the base Of the neck
and spine, then one minute OF cold
water all over, followed by two min
utes Of hot water all over, one minute
cold, two minutes hot and one cold
again. If you survive this treatment,
you have the guarantee of Messrs.
LORE and Ayres you will sleep until
awakened by the alarm clock.
A tip TO lovers of luxury: Get job
Evening star., 1936-07-31


indible When the 3 Sone Simon
Evening star., 1936-07-31

which her Rue de la Paix wardrobe
was stored.
"Simone is feet 3 inches tall. She
has brown hair and blue eyes and
weighs ia pounds"
II X y \
ATARLENE DIETRICH, star Of The
Garden Of Allah produced by
David o. Selznik for United Artists
release, arrived In New York last week
on the first lap of her jaunt to Europe.
Four million women Immediately
raised their voices to ask, What did
she wear?' Here Is the word picture:
Frock, black sheer, one-piece, with q
jabot fastened by Marlene's beauti-
full diamond brooch; white linen
sports jacket, black and white STEP
in shoes, black hat swathed in Copen-
hagen blue chiffon veil, right out of
The Garden of Allah; black gloves,
black handbag and blue chiffon hand
kerchief poked into breast pocket Of
jacket.
Miss Dietrich was accompanied by
her daughter Maria, nurse, q per-
sonal maid and 49 pieces of luggage.
This, she explained, is travelling light
for a screen start"
Y X X y
"CAN FRANCISCO the most
talked-about picture of the cur
rent movie season, and which has just
finished three record breaking weeks
at the Palace, returns next Friday to
the Columbia, making the fourth week
on F street for this popular film"
r y X X
A UTHENTICETY must be recon-
ciled to pictorial effect in the
creation of settings for historical Aims
if the dramatic mood of a picture Is to
be preserved, according to Pandro 8.
Berman, who produced R-K-O Ra-
dos Mary Of Scotland in which
Katharine Hepburn and Fredric March
are co-starred.
"'While settings for historical pic
lures are designed with strict adher-
ence to type, period and detail, they
must be dramatized with the same re-
gard for effect as is exercised In the
script and the direction" said Rer-
man. There is a definite mood and
atmosphere in q production which
must be developed and preserved and
Evening star., 1936-07-31

pald $l25,OO o
for the screen
musical he is pre-
pairing for Para
mount "Peo-
pie in Hollywood
think they're be-
ing ignored when
they are merely
forgotten" said a
certain Mr.. Ber-
nard Shaw.
Evening star., 1936-07-31

as a makeup expert in a studio. Dot
Pondel, at Paramount, has received, to
date, a luxury model car and diamond
bracelet from Marlene Dietrich; a
solitaire diamond from Mae West, and
a fur coat and houSeful of furniture
from Carole Lombard. David
Niven fits so perfectly the role OF
BERTHE Wooster in THANK YOU
Jeeves," that Daryl Zanuck is seri-
ously considering changing the billing
to David Niven Played by BERTHE
Wooster" lion escaped from a
van bearing him to studio, wandered
into a fashionable store and COM
pletely ruined business for the day.
Warmers $3.50 preview of Anthony
Adverse" at the Carthay Circle Thea
ter did much to revive the tinssl
glamor Of bygone openings. All the
lads and lassies-among them Marion
Davies, Myrna 10y, Arthur Hornblow,
Dick Powell, escorting Joan Blondell;
also Jeannette Macdonald and Gene
Raymond-turned out in their best
f1nery and spoke their prepared-spon-
taneous pieces into the microphone
for the benefit of radio listeners and
the crowds in the specially constructed
stands outside the theater.
But in spite of it all, Hollywood
premieres have lost a great deal of
the glory Of the old days, when Prof
Einstein's coat was torn of
his back by a too enthusiastic ad-
mirer, and the late Wilson Miner
drove up TO the theater In a dilapi-
dated car, and, when asked by the
doorman, "Wha5 shall I do with it?'
replied, Keep it."
(Copyright 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1936-07-31
WARNER THEATERS GET
MANAGERIAL CHANGES
Promotions Are Announced by
Zone Chief, Effective on
Sunday, August 2.

AOAO SASA1 4AOSSANS ~A
Sunday, August 2.
DRoMoTNG from the ranks, as has
been his custom, John j. Payette,
general zone manager for Warner
Bros Theaters IN the Washington ter
ritory, today announced several i'm
portant managerial changes in the
Washington theaters, effective Sunday,
August 2.
The continued illness Of Charles
Brennon, manager Of the Metropolitan
Theater, required immediate filling Of
that post, and Mr.. Payette has pro-
NOTED Maynard Madden, manager of
the Central, to the managership of
the Metropolitan Theater. Nelson
Smith will remain as assistant.
Replacing Mr.. Madden at the
Central Theater will be Claude Land.
who moves up from the Home Theater.
Walter Cannon will remain as his as
sistant.
Sidney Hoffman, assistant manager
of the Earle Theater, will become
manager of the Home Theater, with
William Courtney remaining as as
sistant.
Moving into Mr.. Hoffman's vacancy
as assistant manager of the Earle
Theater will be Jack Hopkins. Donald
McFarlane will be promoted from
chief Of service to Office work and
Ernest Wells becomes the Earle's new
chief Of service.
Evening star., 1936-07-31

In medieval ConStaptinopIe a pio-
neer experimenter of flying attempted
q glide in a voluminous robe stiffened
with rods.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
Staying Indictment Refused.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, July 81 (E).
The Westchester County grand jury
yesterday refused to indict John
Piorkovski, 65-year-old Port Chester
resident, who a month ago admittedly
shot and killed New York man who
trespassed on his lawn. Piorkovski
testified he did not mean to hit the
victim, Victor 2. Cooper, %, but merely
to frighten him.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
Y. w. Group to Give Lawn Party

The Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C. A.
will give a lawn party beginning at
pm. today at the associations head
quarters, 901 Rhode Island avenue.
The annual event will include an
"organdy revue" and series of pan
tomime sketches. Refreshments and
music will complete the entertainment
Evening star., 1936-07-31

Born In Marseiles, she spent the first 10
years of her life at this busy Mediterranean port,
maritime threshold Of the Orient. Perhaps 1t was
here that there began the process of blending
into her personality those Gallo and Oriental
characteristics which, in the end, made her .
figure whose unique charm instantly captured the
hearts of her audiences five years later when she
made her motion picture debut.
Maybe Sirnone Simon was just pretty little
French child of 10, upon whom the Orient was
yet to make its impress, when she first left Mar
seilleS. For the first place she lived outside her
native city might well have been the locale which
impressed upon her some Of the mystery of the
East 1t was to Madagascar, strange Occidental
outpost on the east coast of Africa that Simone
Simon went in company with her mother.
Lr oR