davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Matamoros Gust
Officer May
AUTOMOBILE
Goes Through Railing Of
Old Bridge On
III. ;. Side

Frznctsco Jzq1= and CzyE-z1o
Beseru high czs-o=5 o1lGez C.
Mz-zzEG. we're STe-ely injured
THURSDAY evening when thar E-
touring car hinged through r1e
railing O. TIE s. l. 3 g. II 5l6zs
p-u-ELg GO 1se- ID the earth be
LE q -5e AzsrEz1 S1E O. Ezs
1rl1EE-
Izc-z suffered = 1z--Ee5 skull
and = s III 5eEET6 t1z- II I'll
EFe
BeSs-z "a severely shaken u
ard sustained three b-oZE1 IBIS
The nET touring cz- Ezs rC-z-y
6z-cZned u 1e E1z= C III
1-foo- fz- from the bridge
4 c-Ez q rain -zs fz-1z-
ard this Is bs1eEa 20 hare co1-
rrl5--ed ID the case CT the az
dent
The E=l EE-e r5-Esd u 60 O.
fees q the b-1[Ee ard we're
rzzha6 70 the MsrCF hcz1z-zl -heM
rhzT =s-e treated 90 Dr. - = "a
EAT Dr. Joaquin GzfTzl C MIA
nEus cane z-Er ard add - treat
zE -EE Injured Dez
JzC1sS EzS rE.-ed 20 LztzEE-
c. Friday naming CT ambulance
EoE-1-zl zr-E-6z-S fear -zzE IA
ElE VII IT E--TITE- 5eSE--z5 II
IErleS are painful but not danger
Oz He plzEs . return % ALz-a-
E1TC5 today
BesE-z Is TIE sa-c-1 ranking
C1-0I officer II the EatzEu71s
service Immediately Under - Yer
61Ea Cn-eC-U- Ja1uE = IRE thru
E-z-g offlce- - TIE La-a-1-os
sErT1ce
TIE cz- Vas crossing The Cd
h-l-E= r1 the American side 81 TIE
rze e -Es zccCs-L = Esd %
the EE1- O. the toll staten an
instead az tuning 0r 20 TIE riEE-
n the Cu-Te C Ire M6Ee. II vet
straight zhzz5 Erl1E through -1=
.TzII-E-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16

much larger. while estimates q
damage % the CITY range E1n - .
90 Per cent
About - niles @ the -zLrosd BE-
tween Osxzcz and Puet-z and Mex
go CITY were ten Up @ covered
With earth ard s-cres c-rf-- TIE
disturbance. which caused Damage
20 every state O. southern Mexico,
but seemed 70 center IL Ozxzcz
safe
Three deaths we're reported II
Mexico City Ehere a. elderly Znozn
Was b--zE under falling nzS0z-T- q
io1--yezr-0-1 ElrI received injuries
q which sle died yesterday. and
Nicolas PellsE-z- a ChzrE-- vas
fatally injured SIX others here are
grzTelE injured Pity persons recelT-
ed minor injuries
Prom NzEz-lz-- southern Ssrzlos-
came reports that 4 submarine vn--
c7-0 vas beIch1-g smoke ard steam
some distance from the shore Dead
Ish- hElleTe1 20 have been killed o.
the fumes o. shock q tire seismic
o-S-Enz7CeS- have bean thrown
onto the bezChes for ten DAYS
Rescue wax n Ozxaca Ezs mue-
ce1 " the general nature OF tie
destruction With virtually ever
h1Ise made unsafe fur nccurancy.
TIE Inhabitants roCL 10 the feds
despite bitter cold and Ser- thzre
under such s1e--sr 6 could G IN
ECTISeC
Similar conditions we're repc--e5
III O. east four rCE-S near CzTzcz
ard n many S-zLE- hznleS ard
EL-GEES throughout TIE S1--h5--
part O. TIE reP-a-1c-
I Is not tie frs tine Ozxacz hzs
been damaged - EARTHQUAKES II
suffered severely II T7Z7 E-C = 1887.
TIE famous Old cz-hz6-si being bad
~ Gz-zEE6 - the TIT -zEcE TIE
city EzS founded b Indians = 1855
and conquered 90 --oors C C1--eE
Il 1871
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Investigate Report
On Missing Airplane

FORT CROCKETT Tex Jan Is
IA report Al army pane and
TIE ccez--zre6 body OF \ -zl II
urforn had been found Z 4 z-z
fat near F71-zS Tex VAS . y
Investigated roGzv . army AZ
crrps oFfEeS seeking Ls1- T. =.
G-z<@T ard Co-r P111 Sc1-r1-
EAT. rlSS--E [A-<
Sheriff Hugh White C TzeSE
ccErET said J. + T1ElS aE-1--r-
Erx hznEe1 IS Z Wc-E War vg1erzn,
rEDow.1 he 1o--1 rke sTlCe-ce C .
rragedT and Ira. TO zTl-1-S Towns
Z-roned rcke6 ID rs BODY. say
Ex thy wo1G II 10 San Ar-1c17
Airy ar Ee= there zS- night
rennwfed ID HEle6ge O. the -c-
G $50
zterz-- Grz<-- sri CC-pc-zl
EzmE c~szrpez-E1 Say O.
q Ezft fruE MzEzE1-cA FEx- fG
Euxt C-1Eks<
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Valley Irish to Stage Big
81. Patrick's Day Affair

Sc- C En- E1z re Z-1 e
Doz1 5E--z-
Al ezbc-z-e g Pz---<S Czr
ceeEz-c1 5 bE rz-aE -
Vz-sT --1 aid - Is had -z-
e affair I'll 60 - ms -
ard III Z-EE< C rs kid ezz- zz
= THIS ar 90 TIE -u-A zrr1rE@
% J-0 C Pa 1ZE- q
-1s Cz--E --ss-E- E--E
ErE 1%E NJ r.
TIE c@le1z-z IS c - hE u
FZr LzoH = rE-- rl-S 10
EE<ZN LEZ-TE rS c- 1-
- H-11e EEE1 5-gE- =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Sheppard Says Dry
Clause In Forever

WASHINGTON Jan 16-7-
Marking fhs elewenth anniversary v.
national prohibition ere q the an
thurS q the eighteenth a-e-[rsn.
I'D the senate today TIE crT C-z-se
would stay n ire constitution for
ever
BE vz< Senator Shepard demo
crzt. Texas making the first sz-z-e
s1eech OF the Lcror question this
se<sion- with g fighting defense a.
rr0hinition-
Denying L had caused Al trcaE
q crime @ @ drinking z-0-z
S0rrg people. Sheppard tod his co..
leagues rs1eal Ct the eighteenth
amendrer- w--i1 -1a- lose u-1-
your country evLs which VII mean
the arrest O. lis progress the Tre-E
O. It's EIorT. TIRE pc-u-1on az e
name and fsEe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Eighteenth Amend
ment IN Effect For
y Years
CONFLICT
Has Marked Its History,
Battle OF Vets And
Drys Continues
BY JOHN =. CHESTER

WASHINGTON. Jan 16-P-T-
s1<G eseEe1 rs2-s zz0 today that
re Equ6s Ezzz-T sz5ocz-ed Th
the brass raj ard TIRE EzzzTzZ
dor hs. ths< legally
As probation stretched tz-o e
twelfth yez-, there APPEARED E-1ls
Grrz-c1 + TIRE co--5c. rhz. Ezz
MARKED Is hS-oT E1oe z6zZ
January 6. 1871. Ehen TIE Ns5-
rzxk2 legislature p-zced the e-zn-
tee--h zzE-1Esz- mo e15eE- o.
E1--tEzg ire Necessary thirty
sixth S-z-e z-EEz-cl
There Vas exper-z-ry today =
far. zzc-Z 1ez1eE @ 5or1 ~
and CRY forces cr-cE-r--E r1s in
E1rez- Prohibition -z7o-- q ire
W1ckerhsl ET e1t0-ce-e-- en-
ElEE10l F-rz both cz-1s have
NuE-zTz--e6 60cu-E-- I'll 5oE-e-
f1ez- coc-ez-o-E
Fz-t5e- rE-zr zE1g tie EuE1-
ton pain EzS sen n tie more
than Egg1G1g z66H6 z-1-u1-z-
requested - t5e p-uh1zl IT,
rezu I'd Place so -sE G-T AGENTS
n rze fad ne EoE@ mas .
start de5z-e O. E1z- III today TIE
supreme cou-- s % enter the fed
Eooz u co7z-nZ -ls C-z-E 6sc-
SIN E1--E- IL eighteenth am
Een- 1nTz-d
J1xs as Eo151c1E -Es-1-h rsz-
nw~ - ~-~------- --- -
. W-cks-<1z2 commission re1o--
80 cid TIE s-eTe--h year F-o- the
rec0-ze1czEao-S +hEn submitted
already hare co-e z-o-E C.hs-
things TIE transfer az TIE r-1hE-
h-so1 b--ezu from -Ee rrezs--
70 TIRE -ce GElz---zL z-1
modification C TIE Jones F-s
z-6 Ten 1-o111tE AZ. z-1-uTas
u P-eE1s-- Hoover 0zF TszE-
cay.
Othe- prohibition Ez71zn.-- CT
TIRE rear were
TIE ceTeErZe-. C 4 -T E1--
roEso-o-s Industrial zf-1-c- O.
rz---zr-. k-oT1 Is s-1o-z-e. ard
giving @. a o6o- Q. 5z5 ezzz and
Ez-Ec
TIE NOVEMBER s,ec.soE rs=----
ing = claims C Ez-S <o- TIE Te-s
aid cor--sr-c-zl-S o. re drTE
TIE po--zc-e6 z-z-e -o51~ con-
E---ee Investigation. 6--z-E which
both r-clE55uo-.S-s ard z--E---1-
h~-h1-11--<S we-e cu-ZzI
TIE ro11111 hEa--- hes--p
the house judiciary committee. E-
t1E-E from Fsn--zT - 70 A1-f-
- q SE-ez hills 70 rs7ez- the
eighteenth azezd-sr1. ro-s q
wh3r1 WAS reported CT
TIE a1-os- daily attacks u1oz
the lE- b is e-s-5es ard the
constant defense presented GO Is
frzen6x
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
RAYMONDYILE
OPPOSES BREAK
Wllacy County Seat To
Fight Movement Fer
Fourth County

EEr-Alar taas Ivy WY .1 u
Vas fEle1 fram mEal1 E Wac
Cl-E-u- and El-l Ef
scel-s u the M
HLacT c1--fr Ml E - E
tErEe 1f LE an
LIZ Ezymr11e E1E1 M C1@-
ZEcH 1- M JAR #
q reSl--ll 70 UEr1N Lz move l
ever az~
TIE pel-F thlt -HW rE1lLF E
s1--he-1 p1-aGZ G. Elav c
ere hElr -1 W lI H u
hc-sE e HlE ur 9
RzTErl1rElE and f TAKEN lr fa
nEw r-Ertr. wr-E mrl El rEH
tu- E1E Cle r. Ea~ G-z A.
~ tie Cr---1- -El- I'm AM [
-lEt Tor AIRY uE group E f
have 10 help nAT fnr e c
houses lt -r EHmlE E= HFE MH
E aeCEE-w ~ Le
EZrz--ed Inn n E1lEr herr 1u-aT
-E4E- Clans rr Nv r t4f
s-cz E1e c1-rha-N C Cau
r0--T and haE rHpHatHET Hala rHi
TIE c1ur-hulse rr--E E
frr- Eruwnr En rn rF rar
that B-uE-Er.f H l1carEM Ht l
eE-rezne sl - e. CO.
C1--T DIT Barter
-E8TgFE-. EEl-rHEE rl1au- E
the new zu--T Wnl1 o.
aielT &c Sane lE that n lrl
he rrzdnr E -z-r na
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
5. p. Improves Track
Facilities At Lozano


EAlLNGN- Izz IL - -Lz
SHIN Pzcz1c las p-CAse6 a.
1IAl property C L1-zn1 station
E1 Is expectation C ccz-E-
~ EET -zckEEe 10 take care g
DE-E@SeG 6-z-eE z-cc--E-E - a
E0Eex AEv- zSxSz-r EcE-z.
cozE Tor lie rzEr1mE
P-u&hT 1910 a1dt1rz1 1ee. g
Ez< - - Z - So
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Attends Meet
Federal Reserve Bank

EcA@-A Tex ar 4M-f
G Errw rt MEEAEm AMwH Mo-
car Ewr Scr Sw
wlER Ne M ra- tNM T 1@
GETE --r rhE mew E tH hnMr-
e 6cT & - 1eE~n ra4eETx
m--K -hEE |Mm -nE M
u rEr-E- -Mrw E &C., EEuE
So AeE- @r rnp--aM m A@~ HnM
hElgHH MHE w ERW rtM-mHNH
= e4nze1 1E 10 - - -
ETpw
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Civil War Veteran
Dead I'm Harrington

EEE--&E#E jar Ew E n-
her E ElHE AE EH tE-F E EE
E1 r. O. D-@- MHrE "a
FE-A art EEre1EE E F-
Cay -u--Ew
M-. Orr wlr IN -M-~w E M
arc n rw@- CO. tire ErA Ma
hGF-~ H-Fn1 % -E EEnE A
- wEE also lid rK--rHE -4mHT rE
Ts nccv = - kE ~ r.
T-E Enr-l-- Ehr- fs
Cree Ear. 49, Ea+-EET
sE EEL E-E
LIS SEE AE ME CRY k--w- rFnH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Oaxaca Death List Now 48
Rescue Work Impeded As City of $4,000
Lies In Ruins

MEXICO CITY, jan Is 80
Pretty Ozxza four centuries CO
Spanish and In5zzn city C $500 lzF
II rUI1S today VILE S0-derS ard
Tol1--ee-5 c-rs sez-r1ad the 5s5-E
tC UctlzS @ wednesday nights
earthquakes
EeTe1 bodies were II no-E-eS and
estimates C TIE number O. dad ran
- h-zl - g. Ire injured Is Vas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
PLACE film
LOST TO CLARA
Heads
Refuse Comment On
Stars Removal

HOLLYWOOD Calf Jan Is
E-SErz E0E Vas rE-uEeG Ec-
the p1E-lc- O. . CESAR -z Carr
Cooper II The FIN C1y E-ee-S or
CftlCzs C The Pa-zE-----Pl
CEp1z-Oz to-day Her rscH VII -
taken u S-Tz S51-EE. rscg-T C
the EET TEE sage
TIE zr-C-cEEE-r rs cE EEz-
D-G-e % L5c tn C0Z-T. fE x
marked --e frs r--E E-1e cara
becz-s Z Ez-r-g FIRE LAz- EE
has been re-E-sd II Z EC--R
No orLT E1-z care 1r1z rEz u--
elsE ard t1eT Zc-1 ~ c0u-Ezi
or tssl---T -l-h IT'S --z--E- into
TIE -lzl OE Dziy D E1e E-se-e-
taT 90 TIA zc-TEsS. q E-z-1 LhE1t
chzrE& IT. Vas
wanted . keep Cara CIT O TIE
ZzrErs 1ecz-5e C-a E1-e SIAN . the
rzpzrs and Cara 5 rn-o--h &C. pc-
Ue
Studio cFtriz-s said her EH-
nothing zcoU- Z repC-r Mss EgE
desired 20 g On q Tzrllcl baczIa
she -zs LIZ q -E-TI-E c1-1-l1- --cz
uE0-S CT TIE ira Tna zc-rez Is
U-1E- contract 10 Pz-z-r-rl H. ID
arz1@C-e-- vas -s1e cu-rgrr-
ing h- E-a ac-f VIII the
studio.
Los ANGELES, Jan -5-7-
Daisy De Bee C1 r-zl On Z charge
O that @ $500 E-0z Cara Boz.
movie actress tod rETErz1sr zE-
before col-r ope1sd ro5zy 7 Ez-szr
tod anything Ee-- and ADDED Sc
TzS gong ID tel TIE truth 10 zzt-
re- ncT = EES Miss E1--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16

FE B-cE-ET-s E-6 rEs Tz-sT-
7T ard -se-le6 t1Ez1- and
EzrEczy Win ocrz1rI r-x-
1T Eza czz@s - -EpGz--e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09

dumbbell but they can't see any thing funny in someone who is stupid"
 Buster is worried about his next film, tentatively titled sidewalks of New York"-which probably means that it will be huge success. That's the way pictures usually turn out. Kids play an important part in the picture and the only other produc- tion of his in which youngsters f1g- urged prominently didn't go over at all. Another thing that troubles him is that it borders on the gang ster theme, which is slated for a terrific nose dive almost any day now.
 K But with all of that, his biggest worry is over the foreign versions of his, films. Until a. few months ago Buster didn't know 8 single word of foreign language. Even now he knows very little about them. But still he has to make Spanish, German and French yer. sions of his pictures, necessitating his learning his lines in all those languages. 4
 "That's the toughest job I ever have had" he says.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09
Local Follies
 T. atThe Strand
Heads Gala Bill First Half
 of Week

A delightful surprise stage show awaits patrons of Warner Brothers strand theater for the first four days of the week, starting to-day. Heading the ,bili is the Waterbury Follies, a smart revue made up of all local talent and including sev- eral favorites. The local troupers have been in rehearsal for the past two weeks under the direction of Tommy Anderson, veteran producer of reyues of this type and have been shaped into an excellent per- forming cast that should prove a hit with their local friends.
 A bag of surprise tricks awaits the patrons who view the act and sufficient to say there are plenty of clever singers, dancers and var1- ety entertainers.
 In addition to this act there are other big time Broadway acts that help to round out one of the most pleasing and highly entertaining stage shows that ahs graced the Strand stage during the present season.
 The feature picture on the bill is .The Hot Heiress'' starring Ben Lyon and Ona Munson.
  lures of the picture is the thorough ly original manner in which capti- yating tunes are interwoven through the delightfully."- human romance. It has long been contended that songs and action can be combined in log icaI fashion without retarding the progress of the story or sacrificing the best effects of the music and ssrrba Hot HeiresS'' proves that such a combination is possible.
 "The Hot Heiress" is the rough neck romance of Juliette Hunter, an heiress, and Hap Harrigan, a steel riveter. Juliette is a girl of wealth and education who conducts herself in. quite the manner one might expect of any sensible young person. Park avenue will probably be both pleased and surprised to see itself so intelligently portrayed in motion picture.
 Hap is characterized by boyish ardor and contradictory way of treating everything in matter of fact manner. There is, of course, the usual parental objection which is surmounted in unique way.
 Ona Munson, late of the musical comedy stage, makes bewitching Juliette. Besides possessing fbeauty and charm she dances we'll and has a pleasing voice. Big Ben Lyon is perfectly cast as Hap.
 The supporting cast includes Wall ter Pidgeon. Tom Dugan. Elise Bartlett, Thelma Todd, Inez Court ney, Nella sWalker, George Irving, Holmes Herbert and Aggie Herring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09
Gaynor, Farrell
 at New Garden
Popular Team Starred in ssThe Man Who Came
 Back"

With the screens most popular sweetheart team, Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in the starring roles, under the able and inspirational di- Walsh, patrons of the New Garden theater on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday are. to get the dramatic treat of their lives seeing and hear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09
Girls, Laugh This OM Film Comedian Is Seeking Leading Lady Without Sense of Humor Because Giggle Over His Gags Might Spoil Show
At the State Starting Today

"a comedian herself and then she usually has man playing straight for her"
 We never had considered a girl especially important in Keaton or Harold Lloyd picture. But Keaton has some very definite ideas regard ing comedies and many of them concern his leading lady, so we. must be wrong.
 "There are any one of dozen different ways that are absolutely sure of making an audience cry" Buster declares. ''But there isn't a single way to be sure of drawing laughs. I have had scenes in my pictures which were funny when we photographed them and they looked funny on the screen but they never got a laugh. Yet have had other films which thought were pretty bad and audiences howled all the way through them.
 "Even in a comedy the story is the most important thing unless the gags are so funny that they will make an audience laugh enough to forget all about the story. Another thing I have discovered is that there is pretty fine line as to how dumb a comedian can be and still get laughs. People will laugh at a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09
.'The TarnisIled
 Lady F alace
Tallulah Bankl1ead, New Paramount Find
 Starred in Vehicle

Tailuiah Bankhead, LOndon stage fayorite and beautiful Alabama girl, in first talking picture role with Give Brook co-starred < in Donald ogden Stewart Drama, The Tar nished Lady" heads the picture pro-l gram offered at the Fox Poii Palace Theater, for four days only; starting sunday afternoon. .s.4. ~
 "Tarnished Lady, marks the mo- actress. Taliulah Bankhead, a new screen personality which will capti- vate American film audiences every where just as it swept England's tfeater-going public off it's feet.
 iCo-stArred with; Give Brook, the suaye English actor, Miss Bankhead comes to the screen alreadysa star, Born in the United States, the daughter of Congressman William B. Bankhead of Alabana, niece of U. s. senator-elect John H. Bank head, the vivacious actress left the United States for England after 8 brief but successful career on the American stage. Eight years in Lon- don brought her such fame that numerous offers to appear in motion pictures were made by her. Recently she accepted Paramount's offer and returned to this country to make her motion picture bow in "Tarnished Lady,"
 The story of "Tarnished Lady" written by the famous hunorist and novelist, Donald Ogden Stewart, who prepared the dialog for Laughter" is a smart and intriguing one, suited to the distinguished personality of its feminine star. An impoverished member of New York's "400", Miss Bankhead marries Brook for his money, although frankly in love with 8 struggling young writer, Alexan- der Kirkland. Three months of mar riage fails to wipe out her affection for Kirkland, and she decides to tell Brook everything and end their marriage. Brook, facing bankruptcy, believes she Is leaving him to avoid the consequences of his financial crash, and is bitter about 1t. Kirk land, meanwhile, has found another attraction.
 Disillusioned. cut off from her hus- band, Miss Bankhead is thrown on her own resources. Her efforts to support herself are hampered by in- experience. Osgood Perkins, muJ tHal friend of Brook and Miss Bank head, tries to bring them together, but Brook is already planning to marry an heiress to save himself from financial ruin. On the brink of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09
By DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer

Hollywood.-Gir if you have absolutely no sense of humor but still are fairly attractive to the eye and have some acting ability there may be a job waiting for you in Hollywood.
 Buster Keaton, "poker-faced" comedian, is looking for just such a girl for his leading lady.
 Naturally leading lady must be fairly good looking and she must have some acting ability, but as far as I am concerned I don't want her to have any sense of humor." Buster told me. There is too much chance of a girl with sense of humor laughing at a gag in scene and thereby ruining it. A girl in a comedy rarely does any, thing but carry the romantic inter- est. and play straight for the come dian anyway--that is, unless she is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09
lAt tho PaIacc Starting Sunday

ing the Fox Movietone production, The Man who Came Back"
 Miss Gaynor and Farrell, both came to the screen via the "extra and bit part' route, and climbed tc stardom together in such outstand- ing pictures as "7th Heaven," Street Angel" Sunny Side Up" and High Society Blues"
 Walsh, on the other hand came to the movies from the stage and play ed the role of John Wilkes Booth in Grifflth's Birth of Nation" Once he got his hands on the directorial reins he drove straight through to fame with such sensational hits as What Price Glory?" The Cock Eyed World" and '.rhe Big Trail"
 In "The Man Who Came Back" Miss Gaynor and Farrell have the strongest roles of their meteoric careers, Farrell essaying the young ne'er-do-well who travels the down ward path to degradation, with lit tie. Janet enacting the girl who in- spires and helps him in his climb back to society and decency.
 The supporting cast includes Ken meth MacKenna, William Holden. Mary Forbes and Ulrich Haupt. The settings were created by the noted scenic artist, Joseph Urban.
 Comedy, romance and thrills are expertly interwoven into thor oughly entertaining motion picture in "A Royal Romance" the Colum- bia all-talking film with William Collier. Jr, and Pauline Starke in the leading roles, which is also on the bill in addition to the usual se- lected short subjects. Every lady attending Monday and Tuesday af- ternoon and evening will receive a beautiful sweetheart photograph of Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09
FOSSIL SKELETONS STUDIED

Marshfefilfid, Ore Fossilized skeletons found here during excava- tion for the new Isthmus Inlet bridge are being studied by Profess sor Joseph B. Horner of Oregon State College to determine what age and degree of civilization they re- presented. Several skeletons of anil mals with heavy tusks. and a heavy jawbone,s unlike any of the. wild boar type, were found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09
SONG RECITAL BY ,.
 MISS HGLATZKI

Miss Ethel Caghans Ziglatzki, so- prano soloist, will give song recital at the Women's club Monday eve ming, May IS, at 'S:15 o'clock. Miss Ziglatzki is well known in local and state musical circles and has given
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09

this marriage, he meets his wife, and realizes that the step he is about to take parallels her earlier move. They both ask forgiveness and begin again.
 The dialog of 'Tarnished Lady" sparkles with Stewards clever wit.
 .Tallulah Bankhead in "The Tar nfshed Lady" will be shown on the giant Granduscope screen at the Fox-Poli Palace theater as the prin- cipal feature of strong bill. The Palace programs are continuous from 1:30 to 11:30 o'clock, Daylight Saving Time. and patrons may see a complete show after nine p. m. any night.
 The surrounding bill includes Pathe comedy. Rough House Rhy- thm", ''The Male Man, Para mount Talkartoon; and the Fox ,Movietone News.
 On Thursday comes a double feat ure bill with Spencer Tracy, Sally Eilers. Margaret Churchill in "Quick Millions,"; and Charlotte Greenwood Reginald Denny and Leila Hyams in a -Goldwyn-M Mayer picture, Stepping Out"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09

several concerts in this city.
 Her program will include Italian, French, German, Irish and English songs. Miss Ziglatzki is an artist member of the Connecticut Fedora tion of Music clubs and, has ap- peared as soloist with many musical associations. Seats may be secured at McCoy's, from Miss Mary Frank lin or from Miss Ziglatzki.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09

that will dry the tears; however. The stricken mother makes her way back through the teeming streets of London to her shabby lodgings and finds waiting there for her the man she has always loved; the fath- CT of her child. who is never to know he has had a son. riS. .}a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09

A Finnish scientist asserts that he has increased garden vegetable, fruit and grain crops 51 per cent by electrifying the soil in which they were grown. sl.i
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-05
OF Interest to w omen [
Churches
Schools
VALENTINE PARTY
HONORS REPORTERS

Helen Dowd and Katherine Nuf-
fer were hostesses to the reporters
of the Wilson school at a gay VAL
entine party held last night at the
NJ. J. Dowd residence, 669 Wensley
avenue.
After a short business session. the
guests had a jolly time playing va
rious games, prizes being awarded
to the winners.
Valentines decorated the house,
the prizes carried out the Valentine
motif. and favors were in the same
theme, bright red hearts making et-
tectiye bits Of color.
Refreshments were served to the
following: Ethel Pearl Cross. Phyllis
Anderson. Helen Dowd, Katherine
Nuffer. Roberta Barratt, Annie Lee
Rapson. Juanima Jernigan. Virginia
Cosby. Mildred De Longchamps
Ruby Schultz, Genevieve Hinderks.
Marguerite Hurst, Gwendolyn Bib
bins, Mary Ellen Greed. Josephine
Eaton. Mrs. James Hubbard. Mrs
Mildred Smith and Mrs. Dowd.