davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-04
What the Press
 Agent Says
INA CLAIRE IN "REBOUND" CLOSING AT WARNER'S
 STATE TONIGHT

Ina Claire, who brings her fine performance of "Rebound" to the screen in the RKO Pathe version of the stage success, has the dis- unction of never having appeared in A play that was failure. The formula for such an achievement. Miss Claire explains. lies not SO much in the judgement of plays aA in the judgment of audiences by star.
 "Evcry year receive from hf- teen hundred to two thousand plays," says Miss Claire. "It seems that virtually everyone thinks he could write play if he had the time There arc plenty of plays. but there Is Just one public and that public must be pleased.
 Among Miw Claire's successes have been "The Gold Diggers. "rhe Awful Truth" "The Last of Mrs Cheney" "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife" and "Our Bettcrs." Almost all of her vehicles. like Rebound" now playing at the State theater, have dealt with the so-cnlled smart set"
 A program of short subjects in cluding the last of the Bobby Jones How I Play Golf" series completes this delightful program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-04
'H9}q{xtfAMne,!$' 9}q{ kltt,; 4! ,!$' $ :,
 O4 MABEL MCELLIOTT

cared, thought I'd seen something real in your eyes. was wrong. Forgive me. I've been wasting your time"
 He bowed low. Liane started to speak. started to fling out her hand. The moment was shattered. Tressa Lord. trailing her lacey draperies, entered the room.
 "Ah, a tete-astete! So sorry" Her laugh was brittle.
 Not at all" Vans laugh was ugly. "Miss Barrett was just send ing me about my business and rightly, too. You arrived in the nick of time"
 Tressa gave Liane a sharp glance of inquiry. At your old tricks. Van?" she said, letting him light the cigaret she had thrust into n jade holder.
 His handsome face in the flare of light looked lowering.
 You fntter me, my dear" he said. lightly. "Tm growing old My technique is out of date. Cant try it with these youngsters"
 "Charming of you to say SO, she drawlcd
 Truly, I'd never forgot how mad was about you the summer be- fore the summer before last.' said Tressa mockingly. "I thought you were simply swell Prince Charm ing. The first time you kissed me"
 Van winced with side glace at Linne who stood white faced and uncomfortable.
 Now you are flattering mo. - His voice was low. You know I never stormed that citadel"
 "Ah, my dear. would you fling n lndy's memories in her teeth ?" Trcssa's green eyes shonc wi malicious pleasure as she watched him squlrm under her raillery.
 Llane with q low toned excl"' alton. slipped from the room. She passed Give on the stairs.
 You're not leaving us go early?" he asked In polite concern.
 "J must. I have fiendish head ache"
 Gro bc COntinucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-04
BEAUTIFUL WHITE GIRL RULES SAVAGES IN TRADER
 HORN AT THE LYllIl

The story of Trader Horn" iA one of the most exciting sagas of amazing adventure ever published, More than fifty years ago, when the venerable old man that we know to-day as Trader Horn was then n youth. he penetrated the al- most inaccessible depths of dark est Africa in his ivory trade with the natives. Not n day went by but what brought forth encounters with jungle beasts Friendships es- tabiished with peaceful tribes or halr-raisIng escapes from the clutches of others. one of the highlights of the story k his meet ing with Nina IT,. n beautiful white girl, daughter of n missionary. who had been abducted by natives as q baby and roared as one of their own. In the interior of Africa where q white man was unknown she became to be regarded as nu- pernaturai being and as such in- heritcd an influence over the na- tiyes that made her their absolute ruler---nnd no native warrior, no savage beast of the jungle excelled her In the cruelty. ferociousness with which they ruled their re- spective domains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-04
YOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton 3!9s ey NEH sSavIcT INC.

When write about more small that people remark, There goes the old chestnut againn
 But "chestnuts" in the form of hammering for what we want have a habit of getting their way. And 1t looks as though, if have pa tience enough, may gee my chestnut come true.
 When traffic directors broadcast their ideas of safety for children, and play tune on the string that have been strumming for years. 1t looks as though something in- few days 1 have heard two such personages over the radio demand . ing these small neighborhood parks for children to play in.
 Large parks q mile or i've miles away from home are all right for the family picnic or holiday. but problem of safety zones for the children who need ii small park practically nj thfir front door. At present they uae the street, for too few have back yards, especially in tatsNtS' 'A"' "'t "'''h'AifN 'iiohbu or cool enough or snnitnry enough to romp in. And as long as chill dren play in the street they may as well play on main line rail- road track.
 A Choice to Consider
 Cities eventually will have to turn their attention to this matter of keeping children alive. 70 why not nowY Any city that Is cons templating putting more mono y into q big out-of-town park for the recreation of It's citizens might well pause moment and think which is more urgent; a hundred small parks. gay the size of an average present day playground, or the space occupied by three or four ordinary houses, or a sight-seeing park which will add to the pleasure of It's citizens but will In no way increase the life expectancy of It's younger folks? It seems to me that keeping alive Is the law of nature. Few cities can make such magnificent gesture with one sweep of the hand It would be m expcns.ve proposition to buy and tear down several hundred buildings all at one time in order to obtain space for fifty, Il hun dred. or two hundred parks. But nothing can be accomplished with out n beginning, and n beginning in this matter may be inhnitesmally small. Sites for half a dozen parks nt time might be included in the average city budget without great Inconvenience. old buildings could be bought and torn down. The cost of leveling the ground and putting in grass and trees would be negligible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-04
GLORlFYING
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
-@Ioa Nr BY NrH SERVICE INC,

Hands tell the story of your rest lessncss, your worries. your con quests.
 Nothing but the mouth can tell the world so much about you. Your eyes you c,t, guard. But your hands have an unconscious trick of giv- Ing you away
 And don't think they hold back on telling your age!
 Far from 1t. Some women spend much time etasing wrinkles from their faces. smoothing crows feet around the eyes and batting and molding in nourIshing creams. and then do nothing for their hands. They of course retaliate in Il mean way by telling the truth.
 Hands that have passed 35 need definite daily care. The should have been having 1t from 20 on. Prevention Is always worth more than cure. But you can make your hands reach out 10 beauty, If you want to. and a few years shouldn't stop you.
 Hands that are dry and wrinklcd need oils. GourishIna crer ms, mas sngea. cooling youthificr,. Just as the face needs them. Many of them have different ingl cdien's from fn- cial creams, But you do not need to buy a lot of extra things. Be- gin with what you have. You can be sure that if it is made for wour face it can't hurt your hands.
 Astrinsents rhould be used on oily hands. Swcnty hands should be treated to one of the new nnti- tion lotions. They should be 10 increase proper clr- culation. And when you 20 out, you should make them up n little bit. with powder base and pow der dustcd over them. and n little touch Of pcrfumcry. It gives them sclf-rcspect. gets them up.
 In addition these crcr ms, make up and nstringents, you should mas sage your hands thoroughly, eXcr- cise them. use q complexion brush on thC m and nll In all put them through fortniShts course on sprouts just to try out what you can do for them.
 If you frccklc terribly, don't be above wearing gloves in the gun. They arc stylish this summer. And frcckles are hard to get out. Bet ter usc some frcckle prevention in- stead. If it isn't too late.
 Get and-cOnpcious. That is the enough to do something to bcauti- fy them, Put your hands out for beauty!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-04

Lois was careful that Baby Ann did not ge, into the habit of sleep Ing in wet diapers. She took Ann up at nine o'clock. She was up again with her at twelve. And again early in the morning. IL Is true this broke into Lois rest. but better to break the rest for month or two while getting Ann Into good habits than spending years scoldinE her and attempting 10 break her later.
 Az the summer wore on I.ois found that she could safely leave the first awakening and carrying of the baby 10 the bathroom until midnight, But she found, too. that If she gave Ann n great deal Of water to drink during these hot days it was necessary for her to get up more frequently during the night.
 How about n inyettc for n new baby? Write tO Nancy Page. care Of thI> paper. enclosing q stamped. 1lf-nddrcsscd envelope with your request Tor a icnnct on this subject. Copyright, 1881. Publishers Syndi-
 Cutal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-04

Hot nights were hard on Baby Ann. True. Lois did all ahe could for her young daughter, but even so. sleep was rather htful.
 On the advice of her doctor Lois gave Ann q sponging of cool water before she put her to bed. She dustcd her well with soft, odor- less powder. She put on Il freshly washed shirt and usually omitted a nighteown. The shirt was sleeve less.
 The bed was of the crib style with widely spaced rods. And it was moved out into the room where 1t could get as much circula- e ton of air as possible. The mat tress was firm. The pillow was small and fiat. A soft pillow Into which n baby snuggles prevents the air from reaching her.
 A sheet was over the pad which covered the rubber sheeting put next to the mattress. Another sheet was the only cover Lois used. This was cooler and more easily washed than quilt or blanket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-04
By ANNETTE

Mother will welcome this cute mcdcl as well as tiny daughter.
 The skirt is laid in plaits al either side of the front and the bhck. IL is gathered at the center and stitched to the shallow yoke. That's all there Is to the making of this darling drcss.
 Style No. 6I0 comes In sizes 2. 1, and 6 years. Size requires 1 IA yards of 39-inch material with 7-8 yard of 39-inch contrast ing.
 The original combined q pin dotted bntistc In French blue and white with plain French blue ba- tiste used for the main part of the dress.
 Dotted swiss, sprlgFed dimity. lowered voilc, organdic. tissue glngham. linen and tub silks ap- Dropriate.
 Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for adults and children. Also modern embroidery and instructive lessons in sewing.
 Price Of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN l5 cents in stamps or coin tcoln is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order tO Pattern Depart Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-04

again she must be on stage.
 Jean Is getting along splendid ly." Sue told her.
 "Oh. I'm so glad. Do--do you think he would like to see me? ?''
 Sue knew very well that Jean wanted To see her. In spite of his theories concerning the diseD- chantmcnt that marriage prOduc- ed, and the idle mockery with which he clothed it, his heart had done decided tailspin for the golden haired Barbara.
 But Barbara would just tor- mcnt him again. She would be very sweet. very sympathetic. very adoring. Then she would yo away. Barbara herself had chosen love, in the end. But Sue couldn't quite believe that she had.
 Barbara was repeating her ques- ton. Would he like to see me. do you thing. Sue?'
 There was nothing t0 do but be truthful.
 I'm sure that he would, Bar bara."
 On, I'm SO glad. I was afraid that he never would any more. That he would go away forever
 but
 Did he tell you I had broken the engagement? You went for ride after the wedding, didn't you? I'll explain things to-mor- row. And don't tell him I'm com ing l want to surprise him."
 II was very odd how clear and near Barbara's voice was, Sue re- hected. Almost AS though Bar bara was in the next room. And IL was go uDimportant for 1t to be clear. While Jacks voice, that had mattcrcd go much, had gone drifting back into the night. Of course Barbara wasn't so far away.
 Sue heard herself answering Barbara. hung up the receiver, went back 10 her room.
 An uncanny sensc that some thing was still wrong somewhere went with her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-04
RAMON NOvARRO IN "SON OE INDIA" AT
 EOX-pOLl PALACE

How to be buried alive and still live i@ Il trick of ancient war rIors which Ramon Novurro was called upon to learn for son of India" his new Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer starring vehicle now play Ing at Fox Poll Palace.
 In the exciting and melodrn mn ? tic story of India, adapted by Er- nest VaJda from the r. Marion Crawford best seller, "Mr Isnacs.' Nigel de Brulier. as an old Hindu mygtic. seeking to save Ramon NovalIo from death at the hands of the bandits who have killed his long thin reed.
 He then buries him under sev- erni feet of earth, with the reed Just showing above the surface, When the bandits search for N0- vnrro they find the old mystic sitting cross-lcgged In trance. They do not notice the reed stick Ing out of the earth between his legs.
 q have done a lot of things for thrills" stated Novnrro, but nothing quite so soaring as thls stunt. wondered always during the lime under the earth. what would happen some one stuck Il postage stamp on the end of the reed"
 Madge Evans. the Broadway star, is Novarro's leading lady in the production. which wns direct cd by Jacques Feyder. Other play CTS of note include Conrad Nngcl. Marjorie Hambeau, C.. Aubrey smith. Mitchell Lewis. John Mil- jan and Nigel de Brulier.
 The Fox Movictone News. June Mccoy comedy and Eddie Buzzell In "The Lone star stranger com- pietos the program. Thursday. the Fox-Po Palace theater will have another great double feature pro. gram. with Richard Arlon and Peggy shannon In "The Secret CalI' and "The Ships of Hate" with Lloyd Hughes and Dorothy Sebastian.
 -------.------------=a=---s--s~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-04

intcnfe action.
 The co-fcature Is Playing A round" with Alice White and Chos- ter Morris. The shorts are 'Toby the Fiddler" and "Old Man Whoo- pee" Ladies attending today will receive Pyroloid dresser ware.
 The change of program tomor- row will bring Doctors Wives with Warner Baxter and Joan Ben net and Finn and Hattie" WI,h Leon Errol and Mitzl Green. China dinner ware is given to ladies on Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-04
GOLD CARAVAN GUARDED

Elko, (UP) .--The ''wild west q atmosphere of the movies was put to shame when a caravan or cnrt loaded with a ton of bullion bnrs here from Jarbidge. Ten booted, sombreroed men accom- panied the precious metal at gua rds. They were walking arsen- nis armed to the teeth with six- guns, rifles and sawed-ofr shotguns, The bullion was sent to the mint In Salt Lake City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-04
f31b's79SSEy 9SSEy suz | \ Ry Msseex Haie
Ry Msseery Hale

The station that the operator mentioned to Sue was not Jacks California address. Ii was Sues home town.
 The enchantmcnt of the night broke. The young dentist was Just man who pulled and filled teeth. who had messy office be- cause the rain had come in. The landlady was just garrulous old woman in sicazy brown kimono with her thin hair arranged on paper curriers'. The hall was just Il corridor on which monotonous people passed monotonous nights. The touch that had been an AL chemy was gone.
 Sue waited to hear the voice of her father or mother or Cor rinne. She wanted to hear 1t, Dreadfully. it want disloyalty 10 them that had made her so homesick for Jack. Not at all. But she had Il sudden feeling that she might choke up and cry when she heard familiar voice again. Just like the dream, perhaps. May be the words wouldn't come.
 But it wasn't her mother or father or Corrinne's voice that she heard. IL was n girls voice. Lovely. Hitting. little brcathlcns as it came drifting through the night. 4 voice that could weave It's spell around mems hearts just as the limpid pansy purple eyes of the girl to whom if belonged could make promises thai they never meant to keep. Barbara Was call ing her.
 Sue? Oh, I'm so glad 1 got you. Sue. Is Jean hurt very badlyY
 So Barbara wasn't satisfied to loosen her hold on the rich scion of the house of Brady Now that he was in the romantic limelfght
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-04

HE'LL CHANGE Vera: Do you really love me, or do you Just think you do?" Victor: Why, of course l love you. I haven't done any thinking .ot-An nNWers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-04

Divers have located the sca. plane which sank in Weymouth Bay. England. after being launched by catapnult from the British bat tleship Hood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-04
HAVE A COOL SWEET DRINK WHEN
TIRED AND HOT

A fine way to keep cool an0 comfortable In summer Is to drink cool drinks at the soda foun tain or at home, swsctened tc taste with sugar.
 There is nothing like sugar to sweeteh homemade drinks such as lemonade. iced tea. coffee, choc. olate and fruit punches. And there Is no better sugar thar ysfned cnns s,t0ar.-.it is acknowl .dged everywhere as the standard
 ~ "EInq,Or md <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-04

Ar transportation In Jugoslav via is rapidly increasing,
 China now has 66 taikie theaters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-04

NEXT: Barbara comes. Copyright 1881 NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-04

Send your money and order tO Pattern Depart mcnt. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
y. A. R. ACTIVITIES

chapter were going on the Southland
cruise to Yorktown, on october 10 TO
20.
Army and Navy Chapter met at the
Hay-Adams House october IL, Mrs.
George W. McIver, the regent, presid.
ing. Reports we're read by ofhcers ana
committee heads. Miss Sarah Cushing
and Mrs. La Garde presided over the
tea table Lieut. Col. Orwell Johnson,
executive secretary of the r. o. 7. G.
Association Of the United States, was
the guest speaker.
A card party will be held october
81. at 2:30 pm, at Wardman Park
Hotel
The following changes have been
made in chairmen of committees: Cor
rect Use of the Flag. Mrs. Kerr T.
Riggs; Ellis Island, Miss Emma j.
Nourse. and Manual OF Immigrants,
Mrs. John c. Shalfrot.
Mary Washington Chapter met Tues
day evening at the Washington Club,
with the regent, Miss Dorinda Rogers,
presiding. Following reports OF officers
and members of State committees. Mrs.
Albert M. Walker gave paper which
won the cash prize offered by the Ma
tional Society, d. A. r. Miss Virginia
Z
Patriotic Education and Americanism
Committee, District of Columbia.-Mrs.
Arthur S. Field, State chairman. has
called a joint meeting of her commit
tees october 81 at 3 pm. at the Hay
Adams House. Mrs. Robert D. Dashiell,
national vice chairman Patriotic Educa-
ton and Americanisr1, will be the
speaker.
Our Flag Chapter.-Mrs r. M. Rich
ards, chairman CT the Ways and Means
Committee. entertained members Of the
committee at her home, 1907 MacOmh
street. TUESDAY afternoon. Plans for
the annual card party at the Roosevelt
Hotel November at O'Clock were
completed.
At the meeting of the Nationa
Board of Management of the Children
of the American Revolution at Me-
mortal Continental Hall, First Vic,
President Mrs. Eleanor Washington
Howard presided
A report was made of the Wakefield
Committee, which Is furnishing the
bed room of the restored birthplace o.
George Washington. The bed is being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

given by Mrs. Sue Wilson Latane,
Observation-Disclosures Of william Au-
gustine Washington. who was born at
Wakefield. The crib Is the gift Of
Ellen and James Latane, great-great-
grandchildren of william Augustine,
who were born and still reside on q
portion Of the Wakefield estate.
The Board voted to. create . Com
mittee on National Defense to CO.
Walkers committee of the d. A. r. 1t
was reported by Mrs. Amos A. Fries
that Mrs. Harry L. Rust. who for many
years had worked to arouse interest in
the restoration Of Wakefield and had
at last accomplished 1t through the Or
ganization Of the Wakefield Memorial
Association. had completed the transfer
of the land to the United States
Government just the day before her
death several months ago.
Patriots Memorial Chapter met oc-
tober 10 at the Hay-Adams House. The
and gave q report of the State execu-
tive meetings of May and october. Mrs.
Fred Kent, chairman of the Member
ship Committee, presented the name OF
Mrs. r. Edwin Hale, who has been a
visiting member, for the active mem
bership list.
A report was made by the historian,
Mrs. George Conway. State Commit
tee reports we're made by Mrs. Florence
Latin for conservation and thrift, Mrs.
William Boone Douglas for Constitution
Hall finance. Miss Anna Bragdon for
D. A. r. student loan fund, and Mrs.
Charles T. Watson for legislative. The
State Conservation and Thrift Com
mittee Is working with the Committee
for the Conservation of Surplus Food
headed by Mrs. Harvey Wiley In the
effort to save fruit and vegetables which
would otherwise be wasted. Mrs. Wat
son brought to the attention Of the
chapter the measures recommended by
the State Legislative Committee for
action. the naval parity BILL and the
bill sponsored by Representative Hamil-
ton Fish for the deportation OF unde-
sirable aliens.
The Governor Thomas Welles So
Ciety Of the Children of the American
Revolution was entertained at the
home of Mai Gen. and Mrs. Amos A.
Fries. and was presided over by the
junior president, Miss Josephine Davis
Registrar Annabel Arentz read the list
of those whose papers had been filed
and were still pending, and of the new
members admitted. which included
Betty Ralston, Dorothy Haney and
Helen Marlowe Davis.
A list of important events taxing
place in October during the war for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

Independence was read by Ella Cooper
Kenneth Lord read an account of the
surrender Of CORVALLIS at Yorktown
A synopsis of the Revolution was read
The different programs will be organ
lied by the following: Ruby Arentz
Campaign Around Boston; Rebecca
Fouts, Campaign Around New York;
Barbara Fries, Campaign for the Hud-
son River; Harry Ragland, Campaign
Around Philadelphia, and Gains
Cough, Campaign In the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
WOMAN DOCTOR WEBS
ON ARRIVAL IN JAPAN
Dat. yhter of New Haven Savant
2Iarries Briton, Who Holds
Post in Changsha, China.

By the Associated Press.
YOKOHAMA, october 17-Dr. Louise
Farnam, daughter Of Prof. and Mrs
Henry Farnam of New Haven, Conn.,,
and Hugh Bryan Wilson of Welding
ham, England, were married here to-
day by the British consul general.
The wedding had been planned for
yesterday, but the bridegroom, coming
here ON the American liner President
Cleveland, was delayed 80 hours by a
hurricane.
A religious ceremony will be per-
formed Monday. The Wilson's will
spend a week honeymooning in Japan
and then go to Changsha, Human,
China, where the bridegroom represents
the Asiatic Petroleum Corporation. Mrs
Wilson will continue her work in the
Yale Hospital ct Changsha, where she
met Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
DOCTOR TO BROADCAST

]. Lawn Thompson to Be Heard
From WRC Tomorrow.
DR.. ]. Lawn Thompson, medical di-
rector of Providence Hospital, is to be
guest speaker on the Good Neighbor
hour of the Community Chest over WRC
tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. His
topic will be Providence Hospital, Past
and Present"
DR.. Thompson also is medical director
at Catholic University. consulting
physician at Casualty Hospital and
clinical professor at Georgetown Uni
YerSitY.