davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17
WHITE SHOULDERS" STARRING
 JACK HOLT AND MARY ASTOR FEATURE ATTRACTION AT STATE

Mary Astor. Jack Holt and Ricardo Cortez appear to-day on the screen at the Warner Bros State theater in a talkie dramatization of Rex Beach's story of marital maladjust- ments, White Shoulders
 This Radio Picture directed by Mel Brown, who also directed Amos 'n' Andy in their first talking pie ture, moves through the glamorOus settings of New York's upper crust to the Riviera and other fashionable Continental resorts, and to South America in a procession of drama tic episodes. Throughout runs the Rex Beach type of romance-hard hitting and favored with action every step of the way.
 White Shoulders tells the story of beautiful chorus girl who searches for love rather than lux ury, and believes she finds it in Cor don Kent, a multi millionaire who thinks he can give her both. Rents ideas of love are primitive and adorned with diamonds. The girl rapidly finds disillusion and tries to escape through the love of friend of Rents. The subsequent drama, it is said, twists the tail of standard film plots to give a new punch 10 the situation which makes it highly realistic.
 The supporting cast includes Kitty Kelly and Sidney Toler, the former prominent in Behind office Doors" while Toler is one of the stages foremost character players. having been with David Belasco for years, only recently concluding in the stage version of Its a Wise Child
 White Shoulders" remains at the State for three days. in addition to an interesting supporting program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY

Badger, for First National. as an all- Technicolor drama. is the finest of this type of work yet seen. ..
 The story of Woman Hungry is that of a man whose love comes as an afterthought to passion. The principal roles are taken by Sidney Blackmer and Lilia Lee. Never has Miss Lee been seen to such adVant : age as in the Boston society girl who goes west in search of adven- ture.
 Blackmer is distinctly a new type of hero. There is strength, sincerity and personal magnetism in his DOT trayal. He looks the part of the renegade of the early sequences and of the changed personality as the story progresses.
 Raymond Hatton as always. gives a unique and delightful perform ance.
 Ladies Must Play a sophistl- cated comedy drama is the com panion feature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17
The KiWanis
 and Rotary Clubs

A luncheon at 12:15 o'clock this noon preceded the third annual golf tournament at the Waterbury Coun- try club of the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs. The luncheon of the Kiwan- ians, scheduled for the Elton this noon, was transferred to the Coun- try club.
 The score so far is one for the Rotarians and one for the Kiwanis club members, so that to-day at 1 o'clock the picked teams from these two organizations teed off for the match which will decide the winner between the two clubs.
 There will also be 8 number of lesser contests such as putting con- tests and the like. A supper will be served after the match this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17

Military honors were accorded John Francis Kelly when the largely attended funeral was held from his home, 68 Central avenue this morning at 8:15 o'clock to the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion where 8 solemn mass of re- quiem was celebrated at g o'clock As the body was borne into the church My Country Iris of Thee" was played with Professor Frederick Harmon presiding at the organ. Mrs Michael J. Galullo rendered "Pie Jesu" and at the recessional "Tne Star Spangled Banner" was render ed. Services were in charge of Cor poral Coyle Post, No. I; American Legion under the direction of Wal lace J. Inglis.
 Church call was sounded by Bug ter Earl Benson. The pallbearers, representing the American Legion, included: George Ayotte, Henry Doolan, John Parker, Irving Waldo, Warren Wells, and Frank Luddy. The firing squad in charge of John Parker consisted of John Kennedy. Harvey J. Bellmors, Paul Calendar, Leo Cummings, Thopas Dermody, Cyril Dunphy and Francis McFar- laAd. Taps were sounded by Bugler Carl Benson and echo was by Cosmo Vendetti. A flag was presented to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17
Opposition to
 Gas Station Mayor Hayes Reserved De- cisiOn on Petition of
 Samuel Kramer

Opposition to the petition of the .Justus Oil company for permission to install gas pumps on it's parking station land off Cottage place was voiced to-day at hearing before Mayor Frank Hayes. Patrick J. Moore, who owns the block adjacent to the entrance to the Justis Oil company's parking station on Park place objec,ed to the oiling pit on the grounds that it brings dirt and unnecessary odors.
 Samuel Kramer appeared for the petition. Mayor Hayes reserved de- cision and announced that he would visit the site of the proposed filling station before rendering an opinion in the matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17
LAST DAY OF DADDY LONG
 LEGS" AT FOX.POLI

This is your last opportunity to see the seasons outstanding picture Daddy Long Legs" with Janet Gay nor and Warner Baxter to-day the last day of the four day showing. Starting tomorrow the Fox-Poi Palace will present a double feature program for three consecutive days. heading the program will be the ever famous Warner clan in The Black Camel"
 Following Charlie Chan's success in tracking down a murderer Tn "Charlie Chan Carries On," the sa me Oriental detective again dis plays his brilliant deductions in "The Black Camel" Fox Films second of- fering of a series based on Earl Derr Biggers' famous fiction character.
 In "The Black Camel" Charlie's sleuthing is all done in and around Honolulu, and to secure the neces- sary realism. Director Hamilton acFadden took his entire company to Hawaii. where much of the pro- duction was filmed.
 Warner Oland again enacts the role of Charlie Chan, but in the new film Sally Eilers has the romantic lead, with Bella Lugosi, Dorothy Re- vier, Victor Varconi Robert Young, Murray Kinnell and William Post in the principal roles. The picture Is rated as being even more thrilling than the preceding offering. with the beauty of It's Hawaiian backgrounds adding greatly to It's entertainment value.
 The second feature offering will be "six cylinder Love-
 Especially picked for their comedy talents, the east headed by Spencer Tracy, sidney Fox and Edward Everett Horton certainly lived up to their past populations and Director Thornton Freeland deserves a hand or two for those little touches that went 50 far in making the picture stand oui,
 "six cylinder Love" tells Of the troubles a pair Of newlyweds meet when they buy q ear that ln too ess penalvs for their means. okninR the machine brings . crowd of sponsers. whose principal Interest is having the nswlywsds throw . continuous round Of parties, Presently the host fnds the faee telling on his pocket hook, hat his wife oveffules his obs lecti0nA. The Fex Movletone He~A and novelties wiii complete his pro' kFnsli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Bridget Gar rolD Barry will be held from the home, 16 Walnut, street tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock to the Immac- ulate Conception church where a mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9:45. Burial will be in old St Joseph's cemetery.
 Funeral services for Mrs Florence M. Leach will be held at the Alder son funeral home, 20 Central ave nue, tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Ellen Me- Hugh will be held from the Bergin funeral home, 29O East Main street tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock to the Immaculate Conception church where mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Bur ial will be in new St Joseph's cem- etery. Friends may call at the fu- neral home between 2 and 10 o'clock to-day.
 The funera lof George H. Var rington was held from the Alderson funeral home yesterday afternoon. the military rites being In charge of national guardsmen. Rev Ed ward NJ. Condit conducted the serv- ices. Burial was in the old Pine Grove cemetery.
 The bearers. all members of Nosa. hogan lodge of odd Fellows. were ae0rge Dean. Edward Normand. John Morrow. Edward Weaver, Nor man Wagner and Jacob kanny.
 The firing squad was in charge of Sergeant Ryron and included prI' yates Miller, Mature, Ffyreorl, Gray, Teller, Euro. Fitzpatrick and Trlpp. Taps was sounded by BusleS Ben son and Wilson,
 The funeral of Andrew handore was held thls morning from his home, bp3 East Main street, at si50 o'clock Co our Lady or Isourdes church, where R mass Of requiem was celebrated Rt . o'clock by Rev, joseph ValdAmbrini assisted ny Rev. lleee0 CluerFlero, deacon and Rev. i)emenic fiieeI. sub.deae0n, Huflal was ln calvary cemetery, fhe pAiis hearers were Alfred and Anthony neispp0, Frank aHd Thomas nantefo, rasauals fiessi and john Disaniis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17
ROBERT MONTGOMERY IN
 SHIPMATES AT THE LYRIC

rms IS a great llIe.
 Robert Montgomery, bracing him. self on the rolling quarterback in true sailorman style, beamed a proud smile as he engulfed the U. S. s. Colorado with an appreciative ges- ture.
 For several weeks Montgomery had lived the life of a blueiacket aboard the blg battleship, making scenes for his first starring vehicle. "shipmates." and had acquired a sea tan. salty lingo and breezy gait.
 T don't know how I'll feel when ! so back to the commonplace routine of the studio again after being out here" he said, "There is something thai gets under your skin on hoard e ship like thls, all the traditions. tho discipline. enthusiasm and amas. Ing efficiency
 On inc same bili ia shown the first of e series of Hobby Jonas ln Now 1 Play uOlf. The title Of the first of the series is "The puttef,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17
SPINNEY FINED $500 FOR AUTO HOMICIDE
Struck And Killed Daniel Griffin;
 Given Year To Pay
,. McEyoy in Superior Court This Morning Lewis M Recommends Money Penalty

viewed the case explaining how Spinney's car struck MT Griffin who was crossing Watertown avenue near the isolation hospital last No vember End. Mrs Griffin accom- panied her husband at the time and barely escaped serious injuries.
 MT Lewis explained that the scene of the accident was peculiar ly located in. that traffic was re- quired to cross the trolley tracks from the right to the left, in order to remain on the travelled thorough fare. He recommended the money penalty.
 Attorney Cassidy explained that Spinney did not believe the car was discharging passengers, but thought it was waiting for an approaching trolley to pass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17

Donald Spinney, 25, pleaded guil- ty to charges of automobile homi- eide arising from the death of Dan- iel Grimm, post office employe, and was fined $500 without costs when he was arraigned before Judge Frank P. McEvoy in superior court this morning. He was placed in cus- tody of the probation off1cer and given one year to pay his fine.
 Spinney had pleaded not guilty and elected 8 jury trial when he was first arraigned on June End. His counsel, Attorney John H. Cassidy, informed the court and States Att torney Lawrence l.. Lewis that Spinney wished to change his plea this morning. The request was granted.
 States Attorney Lewis briefly re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17
|Scovill Company
 Buys More Land
Secures Title to Tract at Old Dublin Street Sta=
 ton

A deed. involving the New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad company's property on the old Meri. den road adjacent to the plant o1 the Scovill Manufacturing company was filed to-day in the office of Towr Clerk Dora A. Egan. The New Ha. ven road, by virtue of the deed, quit claims to the Scovill company large tract of land at the old Dublin stree, railroad station involving a total ol 1908 square feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17
LAKE QUASSAPAUG
 IDEAL SUMMER RESORT.

Lake Quassapaug is the ideal place for an evening ride. this be- ing an opinion shared by hundreds judging by the number Of cars parked on the spacious field at the lake each evening. The road from Waterbury to Lake Quassapaug Is splendid and nothing is more re- freshing that a spin out to the pop. ular resort which features dancing, swimming and boating. A ride Tn the speed boat is replete with thrills and the attractions for the kiddiea are numerous. The midget golf course is proving to be very popular, f0N '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17
THERE'S A GREAT SHOW
 AT THE NEW GARDEN

Dramatic, romantic and nagnis fcent in color. especially in the zee auences which are taken against the vast pannFah,AA Of the hiah @ierfas. is "Woman Hunsry." which opens today At ihe New Harden theatef, T'hs picture which was rhoioafa ph. d, undef iha direction Of Clarence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17
Military Honors
 Accorded Kelly
Fanera This Morning in Charge of Corporal Coyle Post
 American Legion

Mrs Kelly mother of the deceased by Wallace J. Inglis. The firing squad was furnished by the 102nd Infantry Connecticut National Guard. Burial was in family plot in old St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many rei- atives, friends and neiahbors. and es- pecially the south plant office force of the American Brass Co.,, and the Washington Hill 4. C., for their sym pathy and kindness extended to us during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved daughter and sister, Nora Dwyer.
 Signed
 FAMILY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17
OBITUARY

SCHUELKE-Dr Herman Schuel- ke, aged 59 years, died Monday at his home in North Haven. Before taking up residence in North Haven he had lived in Waterbury for many years.
 He is survived by his wife: two daughters; three sisters, Mrs Samuel Wells, Mrs Franklin A. Wells and Miss Martha Schuelke; and three brothers, Arthur Schuelke of Seattle, Wash, Henry and Louis Schuelke of this city.
 The funeral will be held this aft ernoon at 2 o'clock from the 1'orel- To funeral home, 1O5 St John street, New Haven.
 COUCH-Lory Joseph Couch. age 70 years, died last evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs Harold Slater of 122 Edln street He was born in New York state on September 6, 1860, and had resided here for many years.
 MT Couch is survived by two sons, Henry S., of Hartford and Paul J., of this city; one daughter, Mrs Harold Slater at whose home he died.
 The body was removed to the All derson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue from where the funeral services will be held Friday after noon at 2:30 o'ciock. Rev RidSway Shinn. officiating assisted by Rev John Howell. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 ZARELI4A-Mrs Catherine Za- rella, age 36 years, wife of Philip Zarella, died at her home in Flush ing, l.. l.. on Monday afternoon af- ter a brief illness. She is sur- vived by her husband; her parents. MT and Mrs VincenzO Zarella; brother, Ralph. two sisters. Mrs Ar mando DeRosa and Mrs John Mau- TO.
 The body was brought to the home of her parents at 25 Summit street from where the funeral will be held Friday morning at g o. clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17

ceeding the date of interest which the ordinary investor receives when he invests in we'll secured obliga- tions"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17
MAeN NOTlCI9,

eALLAGHssSl c a. 4 Afst annlvsrlarv eis,1sd gfIaav mcinIaa. Jnns ie,h. 70 flsA n'fisek Ai Rt FfAnelA NAyIer Church fSr iha FapAhe Nf the soul Vf ths lAts Della oailAahth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17
lllEgID

Flushing, |. [, June lb. 1881, Mrs Catherine zarella 0f Flush. ing, L l. Funeral Friday morning Rib o'clock, Burial in Calvary eeme' this city, .Jnne. .ie, ipsi, Isory Joseph Couch 0f is3 Bdih btreei, Funeral Friday afternoon At ei50 o'clock, Durlel ID new Pins drove cemetery
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-24
ULTRA-FIJALOVE LUCE DO
KAZALY SA PROSPESNYMI
L'UDSKEMU PLEMENU.

snad' ziaden my moderny We
decky objav nedokazal svoju ce-
nu vo Wac rozmanitych sposo-
boch, ako ultra fijalove luce. Ka-
zdy den move pole pouzivania
tychto lucov je nachadzane, me-
novite k prospechu pudsk3ho
zdravia.
Ultra fijalove luce boly napred
objavene V slnecnom svetle. Po-
tom ucenci, pracujuci elektri-
nou, zhotovili stroj na produko-
vanie tychto lucov.
Priemysel, vyuzijilc pozoruhod-
MI prllezitost', ktoru ponuka We
! da, zacal pouzivat' ultra fijalove
luce tychto strojov pre- process,
ako je olucovanie cigaretloveho
dohanu.
IaJny 0hrleVacl process, alebO
"tostovanie'', pouzivanl vo w
robe Lucky Strike cigariet, zahr-
nuje pouzivanie ultra fijalovych
lucov.
KazdI INA, ze hort1cost' ocist u
ie, ako tiez kazdy INA, zo slnko
micrni, Take, zahrnilc ultra fl
jalovt luce, ktorym sa rovnaju
len luce letn6ho slnka, V t0sto,
vacom procesi, vyrabatelia Lu.
cky Strike postarali sa duplova
lie o odstranenie skodIivych sll
CiastoE a talk ucinenie Luckies
lahodnejslmi hrdlu. Mono ze zia
dne inc priemyselne pouzitie ul
ira fiJalovych l1cov nebolo tai
velmi pro>pesnt ako toto. (Ohll
ska.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-24
NECHUTNA VAN? Chod'te
k DR.. Streb alebo Maseck. 31S
Dollar Bank Bldg. Telefon 30170.
HASELTONSKY v MEM. POD.
PoRUJUCI SPOLOK TATRA.

Uradnici na rok 1881 sti nasledovni: {:
Predsela, Michal Kozak, 16 Glad
stone ST., Campbell, 0. - Podpredse-
da, Stefan Bartos, 165 Courtland Ave.
Campbell, O. - Zdpisnik, Michal va
ros, 10 Columbus, Ave, Campbell, 0.
- Uctovnfk, Martin Zentko, 103 Glad
stone ST., Campbell, O. - Pokladnik,
NJ. J. BartoS, 100 Courtland Ave,
Campbell, O. Dozorcovia majetku:
Stefan Antal, 60 Gladstone ST., Camp
bel, O., Jan Blazo, 1920 Gladstone st.
Youngstown, O. - DoZorcovia cho-
rJch: Stefan Stole, Box 65, Sta. A.,
Youngstown, Ohio. - Straz dvier Mi
chal Bendzala, 122 Blaine Av., Youngs-
town, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-24

kanadshej strany, ably tym pre-
rusil trvacnost' svojho unajSieho
pobytu!). Pravda, al ten cudzi-
nee, ktory jc tuna vyse pat ro
kov, moze byt' deportovany ME
ktorych pricin - tax ma priklad,
ked' prisiel do tejto krajiny ne
zakonite az po l. jill 1924, alebo
ked' prisldcha do niektorej z
tych tried, ktorych prlslusnlci
mozu byt' deportovani kedykoP-
vek po svojom prichode (ista ka-
tegoria zlocincov pod.).
Cudzinec, ktory pripadne na
t'archu verejnej dobrocinnosti V
prvIch piatich rokoch po svojom
ostatnom prichode do Spojenych
Statov, podraha deportacii pra-
We na zaklade toho, ze sa memo
re sam seba starat'. Vynimllu
Cinia ii cudzinci, ktori mozu do
kazat', ze pripadli na t'archu We
rejnej dobrocinnosti pre- priciny,
ktore vzkrsly iba po ich ostatnom
prichode sem a re tedy V dobe
:! ich prichodu nebolo nacisto ziad-
| nych pricin obavat' sa, re sa talk
m6ze V bud1cnosti stat d 'alej
ze neprisluchali do ziadnej Z tych
tried, ktor6 zakon zavzdy vylu-
cuje. Dokazat' tieto tri tvrdenia
ME je vsak vecou lahkou a preto
maju cudzinci, ktorl nie s1 tn e.
Ste pat rokov. mat tieto fakta
vzdy na pamati a majll 81 to "a
vzdy dobre rozmysliet, kEm sa
rozhodnu ziadat' o vcrcjnn po-
moe.
Toto je tedy kratke obja>nenie
otazky deportacnej, pokiaP je ia
to spojitosti $ otazkou verej
nei dobroGinnosti. Jak mono te-
| dy tohoto clanku vidiet', dava
| zakon cudzincovi dost' ciest, kto-
re tento moze VOLT nehl 'adiac a
nj na to. ze konecnG rozhodnutic
sudu zavisl od d0kazov, ktore 81
musi clrdzinec zadovazit' sam
Prist 'ahovalecky urad vo Wash
ingtone prehlasil okrem toho S
urcitost 'ou. re ''v pripadocE, kde
terajsia vseobecna nezamestna
most je jedinou pricinou, ktori
vohnala cudzinca do nesnadz, ne
: musi sa tento obavat' deporta
|. cie ami vtedy, ak prime nejak'
podporu verejnych fondov "
> (Vynatol1 listu gcneralneho ko
: misara prist ahovalectva kongreS
: nlkovi Staffordovi Wisconsin,
: 20 dna s. januara 1881 V ostat
e nej dobe bolo naozaj odopret
: vydanic celcho radu deportaG
j nych rozkazov pretO, re nemo2
h most najst' pracu bola jedino1
a pricinou, preco cudzinci, ia kto
i rych mali deportaGnI rozkaz Wy
: dat, pripadol na 'archu we're,
e nej dobrocinnoSti.
/ AckoTvek tato informacia ]
} do istej miery uspokOjuJIca, mt
J. 81 81 predsa len kazdy cudzinet
0 ktory je tuna menej ako pat re
II kov, upovedomit' re jeho pripac
T. nutie Ia t'archu verejnej dobrt
L cinnosti m0ze vyniest' na svetl
} inc faktory, ktore mozu po pr
u pade West k obavanej deportj
J. eli. Stava zavzdy moznost
e starosti Il podvyziva, zavinene n
: zamestnanost'ou, m0zu sposobi
0 .alebo len obnovit' nejaky fyzick
0 alebo dusevny defekt, ktorol
' ME je mozne dokazat', ze vzklr
nul iba po pr1chode cudzinca d
} tejto krajiny, ktory je pozatyI
dostacujilcim dovodom pre- de
} portaciu.
Y toho vsetkeho mozno tedy v
(, diet ze cudzinci majn byt' zs
} vzdy opatrn1 a pol1iaP mono ne
: ziadat' 0 verejni1 podporu. J
: zavzdy bezpecnejsie obratit Sd
e pomoc na snkromne hstavy a ne
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-24
YOUNGSTOWNSKY v NEMOC1
PODPORUJUCI SPOLOK
TATRA.

Uradnici: Jozcf Maftinko, predseda,
255 Carlton st. = Jozef Mudron, pod
predseda, 53S S. Ha7elwood Ave. -
Stefan Novotn!, detoFnik, 404 East
Myrtle AYES Andrej Adamko, po.
kladnfk, 1884 Oak st. - Martin Mu.
ransky a Frantisek Hudik, dozorcovia
Schodze vydrziavajd ga kazdd prvt
nedel u mesiaci skole Sv. Cyrills
Msthoda 0 2. hod. popoludni