davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
"BODY AND SOUL"
 AT THE ROYAL THEATER

Like other World War heroes, Dennis D'Auburn, former flying ace attached to the British air forces. is reluctant to discuss his accomplish ments, but he does not deny he was brought down over Holland near the close of the war and that he was badly hurt.
 D'Auburn, portrays role in Body and Soul" Fox Movietone romantic drama that will be seen today and tomorrow at the Royal theater. The leading roles are en- acted by Charles Farrell and Elissa Landi. Farrell needs no intr0duc- ton and while this is Miss Landfs first film appearance in the United States. she comes to the screen with the acclaim of Europe and Broad way still ringing in her ears.
 Miss Landi is not only beautiful but talented and has a charming personality. She appeared in four pictures in Europe, two of which were rpoduced in England by Elinor Flynn. In one of the others, she layed opposite Adolphe Menjou in Paris. Her success led to the lead ing role in "A Farewell to Arms" New York stage success and. finally. to Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27

Dear Chrty have quite lot of good tell you l am now associated with Arthur Wan orchestra, playing Thwaite House. City Island We the by remote control WOR period of weeks Our first broadcast s Saturday 6:45 and week thereafter am playing violin guitar and clarinet also doing the vocal work You might be interested know that my Time and Time Again. will be used first broadcast Brother Frank will also broadcast Saturday from WOR 830 D. from the Farm with Ralph week thereafter Frank considering an play with Irving Aaronsons Commanders and Rudy Vaees which goes the Pennsylvania roof Vaee will brass Hope you in and hear Yours Tony Saeeo White Plains. New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
TWO BIG FEATURE TALKIES ON DELUXE PROGRAM OPEN
 ING AT THE STRAND TO-DAY

A challenge to women in love! That is the absorbing theme of the picture Seed" filmed from Charles G. Norris great novel, with John Boles, Genevieve Tobin and Lois Wilson in the leading roles and play ing a request return engagement al Warner Brothers Strand theater to- day, tomorrow and Friday on a deluxe double feature bill.
 The story was adapted from Nor ris' much-discussed best-seller, and it's principal roles are acted by a trio of players whose ability Is of very high order. John Boles is seen as husband and father whose been wrecked because he must con- tinually devote himself to the diff ficult task of supporting a large family of children. The handsome Boles reveals new powers as dra- matic actor, and proves that he can register a distinct hit in part that does not call for the use of his sing ing voice.
 Genevieve Tobin gives a magnifi- cent portrayal of the boyhood sweet heart of the would-be writer. She appears ten years after his marriage and stirs his ambition which, un- der her inspiration. flames into suc- cessful creative writing. Then there is the third member of this remark able trio of players-Lois Wilson, in the role of the authors wife, the mother of his five children. Her performance is classic of acting unquestionably the greatest mother portrayal ever seen on the screen, and utterly natural.
 The companion feature presents those two assassins of gloom, Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey in the mirthquake Cracked Nuts."
 Wheeler and Woolsey are rivals for the throne of mythical king dom, but their enthusiasm cools when they are told that before one can attain the crown the other must die by public execution.
 The picture abounds in laughs and in addition provides many new thrills. Airplanes bomb cities and miniature leaden soldiers battle on the field of honor with Wheeler and Woolsey finally deciding the fight personally.
 Cracked Nuts" adapted from a story by Douglas MacLean and Al Boasberg, was filmed on more elaborate scale than usual. The pie ture abounds in magnificent sets and costumes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
-Lol- -

Camera! It. Joe Di Petro shining the leather putees polishing chromium plated buckle the Sam Browne spending few weeks training Camp Deven Joe s fond of army life It's badif you're officer eh Joe? Sunday Fulton park Harry Baumes team lined against the Recreation nine Hy finished the short end of score Aiding Marrying Mi Seson. Rudy Henniek Sam Aperan Leopold Rocky Rokowtz and Babe Engman
 legionnares: Dr Cornelius Sullivan. Frank Pentino Ralph Bole James MeGah. Francis N. Bouey The legion starts decorating soldier graves Wednesday Waly lngs will be charge Families of who desire headones have them bv making application legion The legion them free from the quarsrmaster department of the army
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
CONSTANCE BENNETT IN THREE FACES EAST'' AT NEW GARDEN THEATER

Spies involved intrigue, mystifyins actions of international secret ser vice far from the line of battle, danger lurking with every move, crossing and double crossing where disclosure means certain death and a great love that battles against great odds Three Faces East" the powerful mystery drama of the World War which opens at the New Garden theater to-day.
 The beauty and charm of Miss Bonnet who is seen as a spy dis- guised as 8 war nurse who operates under cover in both the English and German secret service are surpassed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
PRINT THIS ONE, ED!
Things you never glimpse. On highway or street. A sheik at the wheel.
 Sheba in rumble seat.
 Il. D. R.
(pY TMn MAN IN THn TOWER ]
s.s sAs ssssa sAss sss' yss s'ss-
Good evening.

Around the towns hurdy surdy Hike Noonan enjoying
 daily dip Lakewood park let this provide shive you're hot moment They all pull bone occasionally reader phone yesterday tell of incident ih the million dollar Pts6ed high school In of the 7S o 30 seats had been installed visitor spoke the charge saying have changed he school In those days they blackboard The foreman took look The wrong direction So they busy up the lot facing the blackboard Life filled with mistakes they make em building school Barney Burns gmpd Exchange place yesterday sporting marker from France just like Barney figure in the unusual
 Don your the Henry S. Chase school The val Crosby the this both graduates of Chase school with Sadie Rgney principal Naturally Miss Rig ney mighty proud without And Ralph G Yaeer principals the first graduating class the Chase school will speak this years diploma exercises Miss Mary K. Wal who guided Ralph his sheepskn will greet him his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
Believe it

Believe it Firemen worked SO quietly during Winchester street Saturday night that neghbo didn't know the that locality until they read the papers The new Woodbury road from Quaspaug in me for the Memorial day traffic The official opening scheduled for June h
 Like father Pete Shea Jr, the I'D booth selling peoples it's the blood Some of the buildings at Ouassapaus are being given a complexion Walt Me Gowan was visitor New Haven the week end Margaret Maeke Studebkering around the village streets oh oh Bill Morarty played holes of golf Sunday He the seven hours allows Bill almost hour hole The boys improving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27

only by the excellence of her acting.
 The story takes place in the fall of 1917 when-the eyes of all the ma : tions engaged in the World War are focused on the first American troops crossing the Atlantic. It is the ex- act route of the transport ships that the spies attempt to discover.
 The action takes place in Europe and in England in the mansion of the first lord of the British Admira l, where von Stroheim is engaged as butler and Miss Bennett is posing as the sweetheart of the minister's S dead son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
GAS TAX FOR AIRPORT

Tallahassee, Fla.-A bill has been introduced in the state house which provides that proceeds from gasoline taxes, levied on gas sold to airplanes and other aircraft, shall be used for building and maintaining emergency landing fields in Florida. If passed. tke bill would invest the authority to build such landing fields in the state road commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27

kings during the open season. They are provided with free food and shelter. They can come and go as they please. From time to time they take part in flying races with other drone bees, with the honor of being chosen the queens mate as the prize. Yes, all goes we'll with them until the hive becomes short of food = and then their happy days are over. In a hive containing 10000 bees, there are usually about 500 drones. o-morrOw-Garden Spiders.
 UNCLE RAY.
 Would you like to keep an Uncle Ray ScrapboOk during 1881? Send stamped self-ad- dressed envelope for an ilIustrat- ed Direction Leaflet and 1881 Membership Certificate in Uncle Rays Scrapbook Club.
 Copyright 1891, Publishers Syndi-
 cate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27

Just reminder. Friday night the Hamilton Park pavilion Rev Our Lady of Lourds church will conduct dance the proceeds which will be used in sending hundred nnder privileged Italian kdd the
 y of camp Here splendid opportunity for the public Waterbury support Father Guerriero in what consider
 great human project Taking these kdd the country only means health life for them but relieves families of their responsibility this of traffic and accidents The dance
 worthy of support May commend it to kindly offices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
Melghan Returns t0 Screen In "Young sinners" Opening at
 F0x.P0li Palace Thursday

Thomas MeIRhhn, Who has q dominant role In "Young sinners." Fox photoplay opening Thursday at tho Fox.Poll Palace theater. is one of the most popular screen lumin. aries that has graeed the iilm flt1na- ment. For years no has ranked among the foremost favorltes of
 motion pictures. Unlike many Of |the others. Meishanv to-day. altar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27

Dear Chrisy If you find ime drop MeCoys Music hall next Friday clock the rehearsal of Mccoy Symphony orchestra The limit fifteen We have at present twenty members least fifty waiting you when these play marches by operat popular classics By the this the youngest this section of the Gene Ovistt P S.
 present this Junior Symphony about September (Thanks Gene, for the invitation. = Chrisy).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
Telling it to the dai.

Telling the daisies Marty Brennan is home from Temple U. George Hennessy also Waburying again after studying at three golf clubs through Exchange yesterday oh oh Ego Skorsky famous airplane lobby June 9h The Emanon Club will toss Monday night Joe Cunningham affair Judge Hnek playing tennis at the New Haven Lawn Club Monday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27

The police station is visited occasionally by Eagles and Elks but some of the permanent guests owls quail partridge and squirrels They stuffed and represent work done by of the departments mighty believe have deadly shots when roaming the prnevaI others quite prime The birds of
 sun and shiver every time moth flies through the place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
I o l

Despite depression American Legion locally statewide nationally greater membership this than last Coye Post ha gone over top ditto and the of headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27

Editor Tall Tower Topes Don't think would be good idea for newspapers print road of suitable automobile trips that readers might take Memorial day trip have often thought about What do hnk? KEEL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27

In three months of this year 524,- 900 tons of beans were shipped from Darien and Vladivostok.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27

More than 500 wills are probated every week in England, as com pared with 70 week before the World war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
MONARCHY RUMORS
STIR BUDAPEST.
Hapsburg Restoration in
Hungary Reported to Have
French Sanction.
BY Gable to The Star.

By Gable to The Star.
BUDAPEST, May SIN all quarters
today Budapest Is alive with rumors
! concerning the irnminence of a possible
Hapsburg restoration in Hungary with
the help of France.
At noon the elderly but active chief
supporter OF Archduke Otto in
Hungary, powerful Count Apponyi
made the startling announcement of
his continued loyalty to his young
idol, but he threw down the gauntlet
to outside diplomacy by saying that
neither he nor other Otto supporters
would take back Otto at the impossible
price Of personal union with Austria
as suggested by the newspaper Tribuna
In Rome in q recent editorial.
Apponyi had three important but
secret conferences this week with Prime
Minister Bethlen and his attitude
hasn't wavered in his faith toward
Otto. Bethlen also received the French
correspondent, Jules Sauerwein, pre-
Sumably to talk over matters of French
viewpoint on governmental affairs in
Hungary.
The present situation, with France
looking at Germany and Austria with
considerable diStrust and more or less
willing to go to any lengths to Illustrate
the AnschloSs, was commented upon by
Apponyi today, who said: I'VE are glad
that France seems to be altering her
earlier opposition to the return of
Archduke Otto to Hungary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
DOUMER IS SEEKING
FRENCH PRESIDENCY
Leader of Senate Outlines Policies
at Meeting Of National
Assembly.

PARIS, May 8 R.-Paul Douner,
president Of the French Senate, was
quoted in Paris newspapers today in .
statement which was accepted rs fiatly
advancing his candidacy for the presi-
dency of the French Republic at the
meeting Of the National Assembly May
Is.
ct made t my duty not to take part in
any of the poiemics provoked by the
campaign for election to the presidency
OF the republic and not to refute any
erroneous or false assertions" the state
ment said. 1T owe it to the Senate,
which has done me the great honor to
preside over 1t during nearly five years,
to respect that rule.
However, it Is not possible for me
to let pass without protest allegations
which tend to represent me as an adj
'versary of a peaceful policy. have
known wars atrocities too well for any
body to be capable Of doubling my de-
termination to avoid new bloody con-
fictS.
IT am preoccupied solely by general
interests Of the country, safeguarding
republican institutions and maintenance
of internal and external peace. The
President of the Republic cannot and
should not be man Of any party, be-
cause he remains the arbiter Of all
parties"
M. Doumer lost four sons In the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08

Y VENRY D. MIRICK, 70, OF 1903
Nineteenth street, who Is tax
ing a postgraduate course in
i i architecture at the university
of Pennsylvania School OF
Fine Arts, has been awarded the EEL
lowship Of the American Academy In
Rome for 1881. =,
The fellowship, for which competi-
tions are held each year, carries with
it about $4,000 to defray the expenses
of two years study of architecture at
the American Academy in Rome, with
the privilege of third year II the
student does distinguished work.
Competition Is open to all graduates
Of recognized architectural schools In
this country. Thirty-eight competitors
participated in the preliminary cornpe-
tition held last March.
Mirick was graduated from Western
High School in 1923, after having at
tended Friends School for several years.
In 1927 he was graduated from Prince
ton, where he obtained his A. B. de-
gree. He completed the University OF
Pennsylvania course in architecture
last year and subsequently began his
postgraduate studies.
His mother, Mrs. Harry B. M1rick,
widow, received telegram from him
yesterday, informing her of his success
in winning the fellowship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
PRINCESS GETS FORTUNE
Wife of Indian Rajah Awarded
Husbands $5, 600, 600 Estate.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May S.--An Indian prin-
cess today was awarded an estate val
ued at more than $4,000 900 under a
decision of the Judicial Committee of
the Privy Council.
She Is Rance Chatra Kumari Dew,
the only one living Of her husbands
four wives. The rajah died childless in
1912, but Prince Mohan Bikram Shah
claimed the estate on the ground that
the rajah had adopted him as his SON
The Indian courts found In his favor
but the judicial Committee reversed
the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
Mexicans Hit U. s. Pullman Force

MEXICO CITY, May 8 (P).-Mexican
Pullman porters and conductors sent
petition to President Ortiz Rubio today
for exclusion of foreign employees In the
Pullman service in this country. large
part of the Pullman personnel now Is
American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08

C. e. Kingsford-Smith has been
awarded the first SeagraVe memorial
trophy for his Atlantic and English
Australia flights.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-27
Is Seen as Elsa
Edcouch School District
Difficulties Ironed Out

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-27
City>Valley
SOCIETY
TELEPHONE SEVEN
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By Locals

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-27
Club i Host
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Harrington
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