davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-20
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY

, for Maisie, his American fiancee, and Maisie's evidently taking Dan for granted.
 -Tameas struggle for Dams af- fections, using her every native wile and sensual charm. the dance in which Maisie in- suits the little South Sea Island girl and the subsequent equalization of Dan to Tamea's charms.
 -Dan's break with his father and his following Tamea back to the South Seas over the protests of his father and friends.
 the first native banquet at which Dan realizes that the manners and customs of the islands are vastly diff fcrent from those he is accustomed to.
 -Dan's disgust at the sensual na- tive ways and his ire when beach, comber tells him he will sink into the ways of all white men who have come to the islands.
 the slow degeneration of Dan until he is just another ''poor white"
 the arrival at the island of Maisie to find Dan in a drunken stupor.
 -Maisie's pleading with Dan to return to people of his own kind.
 -Dan's decision to give up the island life and his break with Tamea.
 -Dan's embarking for China.
 -Maisies following of Dan and his realization that she is the girl he really loves. the reunion of Dan and Maisie Leslie Howard, who made such a success in both the stage and screen versions of Outward Bound" and who has been a star on the London and New York stages since his re- lease from the British army after four years in France, plays the part of Dan Pritchard. Conchita Monte negro. the little Spanish girl who danced her way to fame in the cap- itals of Europe. plays Tamea.
 The unusually fine cast also in- cludes c. Aubrey Smith, Karen Nor ley, Mitchell Lewis, Hale Hamilton, Clyde Cook, Bob Gilbert, Joan Standing and Eulalie Jensen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-20
TWO DE LUXE PICTURES ON DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
 NOW AT WARMERS STRANI

| Warner Brothers Strand theater Is
 presenting another great double fea-
 ture bill for the ensuing three days
 starting to-day. Billie Dove in '"The
 Lady Who Dared" and "The Fourth
 Alarm are the attractions. The combination of Miss Dove and
 Sidney Blackmer, who appeared
 with her in "Sweethearts and Wives" is a particularly happy one, giving great dramatic strength to the picture.
 Conway Tearle returns to the screen after long absence in an especially interesting role-half vil- llain and half hero. His perform |ances are always finished, and this lis one of his finest. es The story, which is laid in South American city, deals with an Ameri- can consul and his wife and the foreign semi-tropical social swim in
 which they find themselves.
 His business leads the consul to neglect his wife, and, in the languor of the south, she drifts into the company of the character played by Tearle, who is in actuality snug gler. Attracted to her at first through the thought that her in- |fuence will help him in his nefarious business. he actually falls madly in love with her, and she, in a mild way, with him.
 The menace in the picture is Judith VosseIli, remembered from "The Rogue Song" and 'Toast of the Legion" for. her smooth and finished performances. A member of the
 smuggling gang. she not only sees Jack Norton (Tearle) slipping. but their plans as well. Through q frame-up she catches the heroine land Norton in a compromising sit- uation, placing herself in a position to demand fayors through the threat of blackmail.
 "The Lady Who Dared" is a fascinating film admirably acted, and the methods by which Margaret (Billie Dove) straightens out sim ister combination of circumstances is a thrilling demonstration of how gail lant and efficient a clever woman may be.
 The companion feature, ''The Fourth Alarm" features Nick Stuart and Ann Christy. It is tale of the unsung heroes of every day life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-20
"OTHER MEMS WOMEN"
 THRILLS CROWDS AT LYRIC

Every American has had part in building and maintaining those great systems of transportation, the railroads and for that reason "Other Mems Women" fast action railroad drama brought to the screen by Warner Brothers and now show in at the Lyric theater, holds an al- most universal interest.
 "Other Mems Women" is tense!y dramatic combining a. powerful love story with tale of daring and sacrifice in the service of the rail- roads. It offers Grant Withers, Regis Toomey, Nary Astor, J. Far |rell Macdonald, James Cagney. Joan Blondell, Fred Kohler and Walter Long in leading roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-20

(TO-morrOw: Gilbert Swan will tell, In tine third of this series, the story of how David BclascO at last conquered Broadway and achieved e Icgendary glory whose like may never be seen agaln.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-20
BIG SPECIAL FEATURE
 AT THE NEW GARDEN

Captain of the Guard" the big gest all-sound production So far at- tempted in the motion picture indus try, which opens to-day at the New Garden theater. is a dramatic musi- cal spectacle of the French Revolu- ton, co-starring John Boles, singing star of "The Desert Song," 'Son of the West" "Rio Rita" and others, and Laura La Plante.
 It brings Charles Wakefield Cad man, America's foremost composer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-20

He gets a job arranging radio broad casts and Laura takes a position with a publishing house. Her theory gets a slight polt when a toO-modern maiden takes bibulous possession of Jay, but true to her creed, she lets it pass.
 It is when she is taken to 8 dis tant city by her employer, on a busi- ness trip, that Jays theory goes ob- solutely to pieces and he follows on vengeance bent. This is but a hint of the story which never loses it's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-20

Porcasi. Mary Doran and Barbara Weeks add to the charm of the cast. The glittering performance of
 Dorothy Mackaill places her even
 more firmly in the heart of fandom. All who want an evening of real en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-20
breathless pace till the last fadeout.

Dorothy Peterson, who was so successful in the highly emotional
 title role of Mothers Cry" shows her versatility by the creation of a not-too-modern girl, who grieves at the plight of the newlyweds and succeeds in hiding her love for the groom. Helen Ware is at her best as the ong-minded mother-in-la law,
 who comes in at the critical mo- ment. Light comedy roles are clev- erly done by Joe Donahue and Paul
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-20

tertainment should go to the State theater, during the all too brief run of Party Husband"
 An excellent surrounding program accompanies the feature presenta-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18
Hot Weather Advice
 For The Children
Few Reminders for Parents Now That Vacation Time
 Is Near At Hand

drink water from roadside springs, or other sources not known to be safe. For short excursions. carry safe water with you. Boil all drink ing water not known definitely to be safe.
 See that the child drinks three or four glasses of cool, unflavored wa ter daily. Fresh-fruit orangeade and lemonade and tomato juice may be given also, but tea, coffee and some bottled drinks contain stimu- lant which children should not have.
 Use no raw milk. If pasteurized milk is unobtainable, boil the raw milk. For children under years all milk must be boiled. Keep cold and we'll covered.
 Do not buy food for children from street carts or from counters where it has been exposed to dirt and dust and flies.
 Give the child plenty of fresh, green, leafy vegetables. and ripe, fresh fruits. Be sure that t hose to be eaten raw are washed in wa- ter known to be safe. Children over IS months may have meat or fish and a fresh egg daily.
 Every child should be outdoors to hours daily, except on rainy or very windy days. In the hottest weather children should stay in the shade during the middle of the day.
 Children under six need a midday rest with at least one or two hours sleep.
 Let the child get we'll tanned gradually but not sunburned. Sun suit and sandals are all he needs for a. large part of the day. In cooler summer weather he will need cotton underwear, a cotton suit or dress short, socks, shoes and 8 sweater when he is not in the sun. Clothing that Is too warm makes child perspire too much and take cold easily.
 Give daily bath, preferably late in the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18
'NON-ALCOHOLIC
 WINE URGED

Edinburgh, Scotland (UP)-Non- alcoholic wine will be used in the celebration of Holy Communion in Scottish churches-if wine of that description can be found in Scot land.
 The general assembly of the Church of Scotland recently ad- vised all ministers to consider the use of none-alcoholic wines. AS a recommendation from the assembly is virtually an order. it is expected that the majority of ministers VIII attempt to comply.
 The committee which made the suggestion to the assembly con demned the present use of port wine for communion.
 Opponents of the suggestion claimed that "non-alcoholic wine" was a contradiction in terms. They said that if the assembly adopted the suggestion churches would have to resort to ginger wine. a sort of soda pop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18

cipline again, he would go to jail.
 "As for your claim that the city will not help you to find work or to provide, I don't believe you" said Judge T. V. Meyer. "You go down stairs (the welfare department) and try to-day and let me know the re- suit" The case was continued for investigation.
 John Kelliher of St Margaret's avenue was also placed in the paternal care of Probation Officer Nicholas Combellack. He denied that he failed to support his family and claimed that he had bills to show that his children were well fed The only thing that made him mad and nervous was the fact that his wife had too many girl friends visit ing her. He became so peeved that he tore up a dress and it wasn't his wife's.
 Frank Urban, 20, of Washington avenue admitted that he didn't like his mothers conduct last evening and he slapped her face. When his older sister returned home early this morning land got fresh, slapped her too" The case was continued two weeks.
 The non-support cause of James Colgan was reopened today and ad- ditional evidence recorded, some of it very sensational. Judge Meyer deferred sentence until Saturday morning, expressing desire to con suit a few points of law involved by the introduction of new evidence. :.
 A few days ago Colgan was placed under court order to pay his wife $1O a week for one year. Mrs Col gan alleged that her husband hasn't contributed to her support in months and that last February she was obliged to leave his home because he failed to buy coal. Colgan en- tered the claim that his wife's ex- travagance placed him on the verge of bankruptcy and due to her jeal- ousy he has been unable to find employment.
 Today's session was made semi- private by the election of all per- sons not directSy interested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18
BOATRACE RADIO
 HOOKUP PLANNED
s. N. E. T. Co Prepared to Do Emergency Job in
 Record Time
6S,OOO FEET OF WIRE

Making preparations for the broadcasting of the Yale-Harvard boatrace over the four mile grind on the Thames river at New London on Friday, June 19, is one of the most difficult emergency jobs which the Southern New England Tele- phone company has to accomplish. The task is, of the emergency, rush type, since the company does not know exactly what the wiring re- quirements of the radio networks and newspaper press association will be until three or four days before the race.
 Each year, there is some new fea- ture to be cared for. This year, 1t will probably be the introduction of a short wave rebroadcast from a motor launch which will follow cloneyl behind the rival shells of blue and crimson tipped oars. This will involve a system whereby then announcers on the shore can alter nate instantly with the short wave announced on a boat in midstream, the latter's voice being picked up by long wave makes" and then re- broadcast for receuption by ordinary receiving sets, The system was used successfully in the broadcasting the Columbia, Yale and Pennsyl vania races on thhe Harlem river early last month.
 Last year, only a tentative list of the stations and press associations which would require service was known five days before the regatta. Yet two days before the big race, 68,000 feet of wire had been placed so that tests could be mad. More than thirty different circuits were placed temporarily for the event. Each of the companies broadcasting the race had several announcers stationed at intervals between the start and thefi nish, so that a com- mon report of the progress of the struggling eight could be had. Spe- cial telephone arrangements had to be made for each consumer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18
Tangled in His
 Fish Line and
 Met His Death

Bridgeport. Conn, June 1S-lUPJs James Dillon drowned in Bridge port Harbor late yesterday. on the eve of his 27th birthday anniversary. A companion, Joseph Kishel. was rescued and taken to Bridgeport hospital. '.
 They were fishing from small duck boat when it capsized. It was though Dillon's fish line, found tightly wound about his left wrist, prevented him from swimming 800 feet to shore, S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18
Fined $50 for Policy Game
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D Moylan and Fred Hickey had had him under surveillance for the past three days and as they cruised leisurely by his place of business ob- and women and in several instances from children. When arrested he had number of policy slips and plays in his possession. The accused admitted taking money from a friend few days ago, but denied that he was ap- preached by anyone yesterday. When asked by Judge T. V. Meyer as to the nature of his occupation eight months ago before he re- tired from business, the young man gave such a frank answer that caused court officials to smile: "I was a policy writer" he stated.
 During the course of examination Attorney Fred c. Bauby asked Pa trolman Moylan to identify some slips of paper. The police officer replied that their numbers were apparently drawn in a policy game. "Haven't you seen these papers in 1he hands of members of the police department?"
 NO, was the answer. Ine court interrupted and ruled out similar queries.
 Both Officers Hickey and Moylan Admitetd that they had no warrant for Grillo's arrest. They were con- tent to watch him doing his stuff and when he had completed his work for the noon hour rush they stepped up to him and made the ''pinch".
 Grillo testified that the slips he hahd in his possession were given to him by a friend and one of them had the receipts of Init" coming to him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18
Dentists Yank
 Anchor For Saybrook
Annual Outing To-day Attended By Fifty-Program of
 Sports Feature

scheduled to halt at Middletown where the two decked boat, "Pel- ham" was boarded for trip down the river to the Point.
 During the trip on the river, var ious events were slated to be held, including 8 golf putting contest, auction and contract bridge and a dental lottery game. A three piece orchestra was to furnish music for the trip while the molar markers exercised their vocal chords in uni- son. Yachting caps and favors, contributed by R. F. Worden & Sons were put to good use and during the bus ride the boys were expected to be practicing sea sayings So as to surprise the captain and crew.
 The feature attraction at the Point was to be the ball game be- tween the benedicts and bachelors. A prize to the winning team was to be donated by the Prohibitionists i. The umpire was to be Dr c. W. Vivian. After the baseball game the dinner, including, New England clam chowder, olives, pickles, celery, steamed clans, boiled blue fish, french fried potatoes, broiled lob ster, or chicken or steak, pyorrhoea salad, ice cream, extractor cakes and coffee, was to be enjoyed.
 Dr B. A. O'Hara Jr, is chairman of the committee in charge of this years outing, the first to be taken in the form of a boat ride. Other members of the committee are Dr Harry A. Dochelli and Dr George w. Mitchell
 Officers of the Waterbury Dental association are: President, Dr Leo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18
Judge Disputes Claim Made By
 One Of Them
Challenges Sweeney's Statement That City Welfare
 Organizations Will Not Aid Him in Securing Work to Provide Necessities of Life for Family

Delinquent husbands. who had va rious excuses to. offer for failing to support their families, provided a long hearing in the domestic session of city court to-day.
 Gilbert Sweeney, 39, of Orange street, whose wife is seriously i'll and whose children have been neglected claimed that he was told to report to the city officials and he would re- ceive aid, if not employment to en- able him to carry on. Yeah, try and get help from them," he said.
 Sweeney's sister was the principal witness against him. She claimed that he had failed to feed his young ones properly and that they went to school hungry. The accused's ar- rest was brought about when he lost his temper and administered a severe beating to his 16-year-old son. He was warned to be more patient with the young lad and informed that he resorted to such measures of dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18

Washington, D. C.-Now that va cation time is near the Children's Bureau at Washington is sending out hot weather reminders to parents of small children. Here they are:
 In planning vacations, be sure that the house to which you are going is clean and we'll screened and that the milk and water supplies are safe. If travelling to a place where typhoid may be, have the children inoculated. Do not let the children
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18
Brother of Leo
 Flynn Lost His
 Suit With Widow

Providence, R. l., June 1S-(UP) No partnership existed between Leo P. Flynn, late New York box ing promoter, and his brother. Hu- bert J. Flynn of Boston and Pro whence, Judge Edward w. Blodgett ruled in a rescript filed in superior court here today.
 The action was on the suit brought by Hubert against the widow, Kate Conley Flynn, seeking a share of Leo's estate, which he valued at $500,000, and an account ing of the estate. Mrs Flynn had contended her husband left virtual ly no estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18
School Notes :.

Griffin, Dorothy Ferguson. Richard Carey, William Dunne, Mary Whe- Ian, John Kelly, Anna Sheehan.
 Grade VI-Ruth Quinn, Joseph Crean, Francis Kelly, Mary Barry, Robert aPrker.
 Grade V-Leonard Ouelette. Mary Flahive, Edwin O'Dea, Raymond Quinn, John Coyle, Rosemary Ma loney, Ann Flannigan, Ruth Brizzi, John Kane. Margaret Luddy.
 Grade IV-Julia Meehan, William Delaney, Betty Wall, Agnes Doyle, William Frappier, Mary Burns, Rita McDonough, Estelle Whelan, Fran cis Bevans, Edna Flannigan. Grade III-Joseph Noughton,
 Mary Walsh, Sybil Ferriter, Mary O'Connor, Dorothy Conway, Lor- raine Quinn, Harold Dulac, Gather inc Dunne, Doris Briody, Edward
 Johnston.
 Grade II-Jean Carlin. Mary Kel- ly, Edward Kelly, Mary Puilen, John Larkin. Principal E. Mae Keefe of the Woodrow Wilson school this morn- ing released the names of students who have been either absent nor tardy during the past year. The list follows:
 Grade Vivian Ross and Nich- olas Famiglietti. Grade 2B-Dorothy Miller. Grade 2A-Robert Cipriano. Grade 3-Albert Voss and Patrick Famiglietti. Grade 4B-Harvey Henrickson, Matilde Renaudot and Francis J.. Johnson. Grade 5-Anna Famigletti. Grade 5B-Joseph DeVito and Michael Gentle. Grade 6A-Robert Bowen, Will liam Card and Molly Mecca. Grade 7-Rose Famiglietti, Carl Kalinowski, George LaCombe. Frank Levignale, Margaret Galbraith and Peter Smoley.
 Grade 8-James Bannon and Lucy
 Joan Gaudiosi. Grade 6B-Fred Papiano. Kindergarten-Ruth Forlenzo and
 Eleanor ScalZo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18
ERRING HUSBANDS FACE POLICE COURT
MISS NAN PAGE
 OF BRISTOL WAS
 WEDLAST NIGHT
She Is Daughter of Presi- dent of New Departure
 CO-Husband Is E. Sar= gent Hooper, Beaver, Pa.

Bristol, Conn, June IS - ,(UP)- Miss Nan Page, daughter of Dewitt Page, president of the New Depart ure Manufacturing Company and a vice-president and director of Gen. eral Motors Corporation, was mar ried here last night to E. Sergeant Hopes, Jr, of Beaver, Pa. The couple will sail tomorrow on the Europa for honeymoon abroad.
 The Rev Francis T. Cooke per- formed the ceremony at the First Congregational church here. Miss Marjorie Roster of New York was maid of honor and Mrs J. Yelling ton Palmer of Bayshore, l.. l., ma- tron of honor. George B. Shaw, Jr, of Beaver, was best man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18

Union Jacks hoisted over Gen. erai Gordon's palace at khartum after Lord KItchencr's victory In 1898 and on Hohenzollern Bridge at Cologne after tho World war. have just been hung In tho chapel of the Royal Military college. sandhurst. England. t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18
BULLET HITS MOTORMAN

Seattle.-Edward E. Deyo, street car operator. was standing beside a metal sandbox when something struck the box, then glanced against his side, hitting his fare report book. At the same time, he heard the sharp report of a gun. Bewildered. he reached into his pocket and found the bullet, fiattened by its contact with the small box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18
For Embarrassing
 Moment Woman
 Sues for $50, ,O0(

Washington, June 1s--(UR)f 3-+ Some people get s1 for an 'sembaf- rassing moment by writing sbout it for newspaper. but Mrs Rita Nic- ,kel wants $50.oO0 for hers.
 Mrs Nickel was trying on a new dress in a store when, she alleges. a male employe opened the door of the dressing booth, leaving her ex- posed to the gaze of several persons.
 She has brought suit for the $50s- 900,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18
DOG HAS CORK LEG

North Acton. Mass.-"Teddy," a mongrel dog owned by Miss Marion Spinney, is learning to walk with a cork leg. The artificial limb was fitted by Dr. w. A. Young at the Boston headquarters of the Animal Rescue League after the dog had lost n leg by being caught in steel trap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18
HOLDS SEVEN JOBS

Cardinal, Ont.-Telephone calls for the services of Cardinals village electrician, or the waterworks super intendent, or the constable. or the caretaker. or the pound-keeper, or the sanitary inspector. or the weed inspector, bring w. ]. Gamble on the run. Gamble is all seven of the afore- mentioned officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18
MRS DYSON DEAD.

Westfield, Mass, June 18.-tUP)s Funeral services will be held here tomorrow afternoon for Mrs Emily Jane Dyson, 76. mother-in-law of Governor Joseph B. Ely of Massa- chusetts, who died of heart disease at her home yesterday after . brier illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18

Following n woman's warning that during e 1917 afr raid shall dropped near tho spot, mon building a road at isenfieet. England. found a live anti.alrcfaft shell eight feet below the surface recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18
WHEAT CROPS SAVED

Winnipeg, Man. June IS - tuP) -. Immediate deterioration of wheat crops In Saskatchewan has been ln several widespread arens, tho second crop report of the Canadian whent pool revealed today.