davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-10
.KRYSTA[ COMPANY
INJUNCTION ASKED.
False Pretense Alleged by
Securities and Exchange
Commission.

The Securities and Exchange Com
mission today asked the District Court
to enjoin the Krystal Chemical Co.,
Inc. GOT Fifteenth street. and its
president. George Arone, from making
alleged false and fraudulent repre-
sentations" in the sal. of the concerns
stock.
At the request of Bruce Aitchison,
attorney for the commission, Justice
Jesse c. Adkins ordered the defendants
to appear in court July 20 to show
cause why the injunction should not
be granted.
False Pretense Alleged.
The bill Of complaint alleged that
Arone falsely represented that the
company owned soap formula and
was operating at profit. The court
also was told that dividends were paid
to investors out Of capital funds rather
than from earnings and that Arone
converted proceeds from the sale Of
stock to his own use. Another al
legedly false representation was said
to have been that the stock would yield
sufficient dividends In a year to equal
its purchase price.
Filing of the injunction petition fol-
lowed series Of hearings recently held
by the commission. Today was the
second time the Krystal Chemical Co.
case has been before the court Prior
to the hearings. the commission ap-
pealed to Justice Jennings Bailey to
enforce its subpoena which COM
manded Arone to appear before it with
the company's records.
In an opinion, which was interpreted
as constituting the securities and ex-
change act as blue sky law for the
District, Justice Bailey decided in
favor Of the commission The case
now is pending in the United States
Court Of Appeals.
Evening star., 1936-07-10

hausted and there are approximately
48 vacancies to be filled. Failure to
receive the list earlier forced post
ponement of the opening of the next
police school class from July to
August l.
The civil service list for promotions
Evening star., 1936-07-10

former Detroit mayor. said he was
running for Governor because he
believed that continuance of your
leadership and the success of the
Democratic party" in the coming
elections were of first importance
to the people of Michigan and the
country at large" The present Gov
ernor of Michigan-Frank D. Fitz-
gerald-is a Republican.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
U. S. NEWSPAPER MAN
is BARRED BY JAPAN
Refused Permission to Land at
Kobe as Police Suspect Com
munistic Inclinations.'
pv the Assoc,ated Press

oS tHc AosOCldteu FIeSS.
KOBE, Japan, July 10.-Wilbur Bur-
ton. Shanghai correspondent of the
Baltimore sun and other newspapers.
was refused permission to land here
today and will return to Shanghai.
Burton previously had attempted TO
land at Moji, but was held on board
ship by police, who were reported to
have suspected him of communistic in.
clinations.
Authorities also asserted Burton had
anti-Japanese and anti-Manchukuoan
convictions.
He was en- route from Dairen, Man
chukuo, to Koke.
Evening star., 1936-07-10

is awaited. A captain will be named
to replace Inspector Maurice Collins,
recently promoted from command of
the seventh precinct. Two Heuten-
ants and two sergeants also are to be
named.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
MIGNoN EBERHhPr

begins "The Magic Cup of
jade" a murder mystery
built around a rare gem, an
emperor's cup, a beautiful
woman. Complete in two
thrilling chapters. with a
week to do your own sleuth.
ing in between.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
POLICE ELIGIBLES'
NAMES SUBMITTED
List of 68 Given Brown-About
48 Vacancies Are to Be
Filled.

A list of So persons eligible for ap-
pointment to the Police Department
was submitted today to Maj. Ernest
w. Brown, superintendent of police
by the Civil Service Commission.
The previous list had been ex-
Evening star., 1936-07-10
Canada Removes Ban on Film.

TORONTO, July 10 P).-Premier
Mitchell Hepburn announced yesterday
the ban on the screen version of Marc
Connelly's play, The Green Pastures.
had been lifted by the Appeals BoarG
on Motion Picture Censorship.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
RAYMOND DITMARS,

the Bronx Zoos famous cur.
ator, writes about the giants
that still roam the earth -.
giants of every type, from
eight.inch spiders to twelve.
foot earth.worms.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
ELIZABETH TROY

contributes a vacation story
with a moral for all bridge.
widows, and widowers.
Lucky at Cards" is re.
quired reading for all young
couples who want to be lucky
in love, too.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
GERTRUDE EDEPLE,

famous Channel conqueror,
tells the life story of the
youngest star ever to com.
pete in the Olympic Games:
Americas l2.year.oId diving
champion, Mary Koerger.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
you h*got
on'ethtn4<

Last minute reminder for
vacationists: Did you ...
Pack the toothbrushes?..
Take care of the cat? ..
Arrange* to hare THIS
WEEK folloso you each
Sunday?
After a hard day Of
sports. it's good to settle
down with a magazine
such as next Sundays
THIS WEEK:
Evening star., 1936-07-10
MARTHA LEAVIfT,

our Beauty Editor, shows
the ladies how Hollywood's
stars keep cool, how they
vary their makeup and their
coiffures during the hot
months.
Evening star., 1936-07-10

200 Millions for Shows.
British motion picture fans spent
2,0000 900 for admission tickets in
the last II months.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
HELEN SENuNG, II

"Not Wanted" tells the
poignant tale of an awkward
little lad in an orphanage,
who wanted 20 be adopted,
but was always overlooked.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
JOAN CRAWFORD

reveals her secrets of sue.
cessful entertaining to Inez
Wallace. Read about her
tricky little system that tells
her what she served each
guest last time, and keeps
monotony out of her menus.
Evening star., 1936-07-10

"<ATueA," the beauti.
full young heiress who was
kidnapped in Cuba five is.
sues ago, comes home safely
Sunday, as George Agnew
Chamberlain winds up his
exciting serial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
STRAND

Robert Donat, handsome young screen star, with Jean Parker and Eugene Palette head the big cast in Alexander Korda's gay romantic comedy "The Ghost Goes West" which begins O, three-day engage ment at Warner Brothers Strand theater to-day. The story follows the amazing and amusing adven- lures of q handsome and amiable "spook" who haunts an ancient Scottish castle.
 when a wealthy American food merchant named Martin buys the castle from Donald 0lourie, the ghosts debt-ridden descendant, and transports it to America stone by stone, the spook goes along. Donat plays the dual role of Donald and the ghost and Q series of hilarious sltuations develop when the gnost suddenly makes his appearance aboard the luxury liner and is mis. taken for Donald. who b credited with all his strange and unaccount- able antics.
 The story reaches . surprise coni- edy climax when Martin who had decided to use the ghost to pup- ilclze his grocery business. rc-eEects the ludicr0usly modernized castle in New York and holds gala reeep. tlon tO introduce hls famous 'Bpook' to the gentlemen of tine preEs.
 Jaan Parker provides the love tIl. teFast and Eugene Palette plays the millionaire. Elsa LanchesteF and pn- tElsia Milllagd are also prominently haat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
Murder in Times of Peace and in Times of War; Slaughter of the Enemy GlOrified; Soldiers Com. peIled to Kill or Be Killed; Rewards of E1erOism
By FRED EDWARDS

scripted. He has no voice. He is compelled to obey, whatever be his inclination or his will. It mat ters not if he has entered the ser- vice voluntarily or involuntarily. Being in 1t, he has but one alter rative-Submission to an arbitrary power, or punishment-the pun ishment of death perhaps-for rec fusing to submit. He has to kill or be killed. His not to reason why, his but to do or die. And let 1t be noted here that one of the most evil consequence of war, is that 1t tends to render the hearts of mankind callous to the feelings and sentiments of hu- manity. War is legal, war Is glo- rious. Even the pulpit resounds with declamations to stimulate our troops, to encourage them to slaughter-murder the enemyl So the most unchristianlike of all our passions, those religion seeks to suppress, are stimulated. Un- der such circumstances Christian ity cannot be flourishing. The more effectually we are animated to war, the most nearly we extin- guish the Fundamentals of our re- ligion. War and Christianity are like the opposite ends of Q bal- ance, of which one is depressed by the elevation of the other. War like capital punishment is inexcusable-it is 0 violation of the Divine commando "Thou Shalt Not Killl"
 Price Price Glory!
 War is a profession. Boys are educated for the army as they are educated for the bar. Their par- ents have no other idea but that war Is part of the regular business of the world. In war the more of the enemy @ soldier kills the greater hero he Is, the more med- als he gets. Glory instead of guilt and contempt for taking hue man life Is his. He Is honored by the public and the voice of con- science is stilled. The most op- erative cause of the popularity of war, and of the facility with which we engage in 1t, consists in this that an idea of glory is attached to military exploits. and of honor to the military profession. We read of dying heroes who resign their lives amidst the joys of vic- tory, filled with their country'S glory: unmindful of the intense suffering and the irreparable de- privations which one battle in- evitably entails upon private life.
 There are calamitieS of which the world thinks little, and which if 1t did think of them, 1t could not remove. A father or a son or husband can seldom be replaced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
By FRED EDWARDS

He does not die . death of shame On . day of dark disgrace, Nor have . moose about his neck Nor . cloth upon his face, Nor drop feet foremost through
 the floor
 Into an empty space. He does not sit with silent men Who watch him night and day; Who watch him when he tries to
 weep,
 And when he tries to pray; Who watch him lest himself
 should rob
 The prison of It's prey.
 Ballad of Reading Goal. Murder in times of peace by an individual of another individual is punishable by the death penalty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
POLI'S

"spy 77" an Italian war picture with 0reta Nissen, Don Alvarado and Carl Diehl and Bridge or siehs" with Onslow Stevens. Dor othy Tree, and Jack La Rue are the current attractions ct Polis to- day and tomorrow.
 If you like thrills. drama, mys- tery. romance and excitement you viii enjoy these pictures. Spy TT" a dramatic story of Italian espion- age will mystify you and the spec tacular airplane scenes will excite and thrill you. The companion iea- ture Bridge of Sighs" is an lnter- csting underworld story which ter- inmates in a dramatic court room scene.
 Tonight is "screeno" night; Make up a party and come on down ana play 1t. Hundreds of Poll patrons play this game every Thursday eve- ming and enjoy its entertainment thrills and many share in the profit. Every one plays and everybody has an equal chance. Play 1t once and be convinced
 Next Saturday Q double feature program pl@y with galaxy of out- standing and popular stars VIII pc presented.
 "Petticoat Fever" with Robert Montgomery and Myrna Loy with a strong supporting cast is a mirth- making comedy that differs from anything you have seen. Robert Montgomery a wireless operator m remote Labrador sees a white wo- man for the first time in a year when Myrna Loy's airplane runs out of gas and lands near his station. By refusing to send her messages he holds her Q virtual prisoner, meanwhile making love to her with such grace and charm that she De- gins to like it. His future seems rosy until Q girl to whom he was engaged two years before. appears. confidently ready to marry him. The ensuing complication leads 70 smashing surprise finish with many humorous situations.
 Tine other feature ''The Unguard" Cd Hour" features Loretta Young. EEanzhot Tone. Lewis Stone and Meland xo.ans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
ws loose

we loose Wild tongues that have not
 Thee in ave- Such boasting as the oeptllos use Or lesser, breeds without the
 law Lord God of hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget-lest' we forget" Or turn again in the unbelief of our faith to that poet of Pa~ ganism, the Persian poet Omar Khayam: we are no other than a movint
 row
 Of magic shadow-shapes that come and 90 Round the sun illumined lantern
 held
 In midnight by the master of
 the showl And that inverted bowl, they call
 the sky Where under crawling cOop'd
 we live and die. Lift not your hands to 1t for help
 flor it As impotently rolls on aS you
 or II"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

S14l,e4l: rip-rapping seawalls, i've projects, e23,3el: sewing rooms, Sev- on projects, eiS,00S; painting and repairing municipal buildings other than schols, i4 projects. 2i,7i4; wa- ter mains, four projects, 70,oT0; clerical services, two projects, 1l.. $40; public building construction, three projects, 4e.O2S: bridge con. stTuction, one project. teSS; retain. ing wall construction, two projects, 9il,246; miscellaneous, l7 projects, o4e,S2e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
THREE KILLED
 IN EXPLOSION

Batavia, V. F., May 7- (UP)- Three men were Killed today when c Delaware, LAckawannA and Vest ern locomotive exploded. Railroad Company officials said these killed were the engineer, firemen and head tFainman. Company records n0ted the engineer as stephen Hasfurter of Buffalo, the fireman as Oscar Arthur of Elmira, and the head trainman as E. ?. Arwlne of El- mira. The explosion occurred about Q half mile east of the village of North Alexander while the locomo- tive was pulling . string of freight cars. Ten cars of cattle in the freight train were derailed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
STATE

A dandy double feature program, now at Warner Brothers State the- ater, includes T Married Q Doctor" with Pat O'Brien and Josephine Hutchinson, also "The Sky Parade, starring Jimmie Allen of radio fame featured in the serial play "The Air Adventures of Jimmy Allen"
 Next Saturday you will have the pleasure of spending Q delightful hour and c quarter in the company of those smart, charming and witty persons, William Powell and Jean Arthur when "The Ex-Mrs. Brad- ford" begins . four day, engage. ment. Powel, aways Q treat to see on the screen, and Jean Arthur Q star in her own right by virtue of her two recent hits "If You Could Only Cook" and "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town, give the ace perform ances of their careers in this pro- duction.
 Ever since Q new screen style for sleuthing was was by Bill Powell in ''The Thin Man"-hitherto, perhaps, his most popular picture-his ad- mirers have been clamoring for him in another photoplay cut along more-or- the same lines. Here it isl In fact ''The Ex-Mrs. Brad- ford" combines some of the de-. lightful romantic ton-foolery of Tt HRappened One Night" with the smooth, devil.may.care spirit in the face of danger of "The Thin Man" To top this--it has . Leap Year wooing of Powel by Jean Arthur which Is one of the most adroit things of the sort ever Aimed.
 It's grand entertainment that will be enjoyed by all who take the time to sec it. The companion. fea- ture will be Laughing Irish Eyes" with Phil Began and Evalyn Knapp. A tale of old Erin set to gay music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
211 PWA Projects
 Completed In March
Official Report From Headquarters Includes n;
 Undertakings in New Haven District

ment was done at . cost of e40O, ,0e6 to the federal government. The next largest classification m the list of completed projects represents the painting and repairing of school buildings, interior and exterior. Twenty-seven projects for this work. costing 9o2,4e7 in government funds have beenn finished. The WPA has completed 25 municipal sewer construction and repair projects ct a federal cost of elI3,624 and 22 projects which called for lardscap- ing and other work in municipal parks and playgroundS, ct cost of S167,61O.
 CIasslflcatlOms
 Other classifications, as an- nounced by Senator Daly, are: Curbs, sidewalks and gutter con. struction and repair, nine projects, $00.036: airports, three projects,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

not even. by government pensipns -a void is created in the family which the future cannot All. By the slaughter of war, there are thousands who weep in unpitied and unseen secrecy, whom the world does not see; thousands who retire, in silence, to hopeless pov- erty, for whom war does not carel The loss of c father, or Q beloved son is ill repaid by empty glory. To the widow, who is often even denied Q pension by a grateful government, an old mother dee prived of 8 beloved son as the years 90 by, and the war is long forgotten, what value the glitter.
 ing baubles, the Croix de Guerre, the Congressional Medal, the Medal of Honor, the Distinguished Service Cross, and other insignias' of heroism?
 We Turn tO KlpIlng
 It is at such times when our faith in Omnipotence is weak that we turn to Kipling's Recessional, and find in its appeal a measure of comfort:
 "Hf, drunk with sight of power,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

The Krupp patent for "direct steel making" will be tried in Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

Two hundred and eleven Connec- ticut WPA projects representing federal expenditures of e1,242, ,334 were completed as cf March go, State Works Progress Administrator M. A. Daly announced today. The New Haven district, consisting of New Haven, Middlesex and New London counties, has completed l13 projects, while 67 projects are rec ported as completed in the Hart- ford district, comprising the four northern counties, and fl projects in the Bridgeport district, or Fairfield county.
 Road Projects
 Sixty-seven road and street con- struction projects, including farm- to-marke road improvement, are included in the list of completed projects, according to Senator Daly Untold miles of such road improve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
SNAKE KILLING
 EAYERS HELD

Los Angeles, May T--CUP)-Robsrt g. James and Charles N. Hope, un- der indictment on murder charges in connection with the ''Isattlesnake killing" of Mary Busch James, were held without ball in county jail to- day pending Q preliminary hearing Monday.
 The indictments were returned af- ter Q brief grand jury hearing ct which pr. Gustav Boehnae, state toxicologist, testified that the bare ber's wife had been the victim Of . bite from . rattlesnake.
 Hope reportedly told the jury he and James plotted the death of Mira. James to obtain 921 900 in insurance. James was brought before the grand jury but declined to testify.
 The Krupp patent for -direct steel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

The muruerer H excoriated, pub. licly disgraced, denounced as Q public enemy by the law through It's prosecutors, and finally hung or electrocuted and buried in Q d 1 s h on ore d grave, or his body burned in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

quick lime.
 In times of war murder Is legal- ized both by state, nation and public opinion. The soldier is con.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-10
NEW YORK MAN APPOINTED TO
 INDIAN BUREAU
Succeeds Charles Ryan, IT,, as Director of Indian
 Education for Nation

Willard w. Beatty, for the past three years President of the Pro- gressive Education Association in New York and ten years Superin- tendent of Schools in the Bronx, has been appointed Director of h. dian Education in the Bureau of Indian Affairs at Washington, ac- cording to word from the National Capital
 He succeeds w. Carson Ryan, Jr., who left the position about year and a half ago No appointment has yet been made for the position of Alaska Director of Indian Edu- cation, the position formerly held by Paul w. Gordon Charles w. Hawkesworth is active head of the Bureau in the Territory.
 MT. Beatty, who was appointed by Harold L. Ickes, Secretary of the Interior, will have supervision over 2,500 employees in the Indian edu- cation office and will have large powers over the nations Indian population of 350,000, everyone of whom are wards of the govern ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-10
CLAUDETTE.
 COLBERT IN COMEDY ROLE
Star Is Featured in "She Married Her Boss,'
 Capitol Theatre

In She Married Her Boss now showing at the Capitol Theatre, Claudette Colbert is seen as an ultra competent private secretary who is indiscreet enough to fall in love with her boss. A precocious nine-year -old daughter, neurasthenic sister, and welt on his soul left by previous marriage-added to business troubles do not make the boss a very cheery sort and the secretary has plenty to contend with as soon as the wedding band is on her finger.
 The boss is played by Melvyn Douglas. Michael Bartlett, as light hearted young man-about-town does his best to lead Miss Colbert out of her trouble and into his arms. A scene they play in the window of a department store is one of the films highlights Edith Fellows. a child star; Raymond Walburn, Jean Dix on, Katherine Alexander and oth- CTS support Miss Colbert.
 Since winning the Academy award with her performance in Tt Hap Ipened One Night" Miss Colbert has concentrated more on drama than comedy, but in She Married Her Boss" sne goes to town again in de- lightful fashion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-10
COMEDY YARN OF COLL ECE
 ROMANCE HERE.
Buddy Rogers Returns to Screen-Ceorge Bar
 bier Plays Father

RKO-Radio's brisk screen musi- cal old Man Rhythm" now showing at the Coliseum Theatre, marks the return of Buddy Rog- CTS to the screen after three years away from Hollywood as one of Americas popular orchestra lead CTS The foundation of the picture is fine, moving father and son relation, but it serves to motivate flippant fast-paced comedy.
 George Barbier plays the part of Buddy" Rogers father, pro- saic, middle-aged business man, and leads the yarn through unex- plored comic territory when he chucks office affairs to the wind and enrolls as a college freshman in an effort to straighten out his sons love affairs.
 In addition to Barbier the sup porting cast includes Barbara Kent, Grace Bradley, Getty Grable, Dave Chasen, Eric Blore, Erik Rhodes. and twelve young entertainers from the stage, radio, vaudeville and night clubs.
 Six songs were written for the picture by Lewis Gensler, the Broadway composer. The lyrics by Johnny Mercer frequently replace dialogue to build up romance and comedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-10
THEATRE PASS TO BE GIVEN
 CONTEST GIRL
Charles Beale to Give Three Months Admission to
 Vote Increases

Another bouquet for the Better Times Drive contestants:
 This time it comes from Charles Beale. genial manager of Juneau's Capitol and Coliseum theatres. To the girl who shows the greatest per- centage increase in votes over those credited to her in tonights Empire, until the final returns are counted at midnight, February 29, MT. Beale will give three months pass to the Capitol theatre, good for the admis- sion of the winner and compan- ion.
 Figuring three changes week this means that the winner will be en- titled to see approximately 40 of the Capitors pick of the big pictures, , from all the leading producers such as Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer Twenti- eth-Century Fox, Warner Brothers, First National, Columbia and others, free of charge.
 Under the rules of this special ad- ditional prize, every girl now in the contest, regardless of her present standing, has an equal chance to win the prize, and the winner, as stated above, will be judged by the increase in percentage of votes registered.
 For example a contestant with l5,- 900 now, who gains another 15,000 votes before the ending of the con- test, will show an increase of 100 per cent.
 It is obvious that those in the higher brackets will necessarily have to get more votes than those in the lower; however, in the opinion of MT Beale and those with whom he dis cussed the award, this is capitalized by the fact that the leaders have more buyers working for them, and are daily averaging more votes.
 Through the courtesy of MT. Beale, many hours of free entertainment at the Capitol are awaiting the winner, with every contestant having fair chance for the double admission i pass.