davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
UNCLE SANS
NEW TAXES
WHERE THEY HIT YOU
land HOW!

This is the thirteenth OF twenty daily
articles explaining the new federal
taxes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
Borman photo

Miss Merle N. Stoddard, student nurse at the Manchester Memorial hospital is spending few days at her home on Central avenue.
 MT and Mrs George O'Donnell of Stafford street and Mrs Joseph Cos griff of Colonial avenue have re- turned after spending the week. end in Boston, Mass.
 Several local people attended the wedding of Miss Anne Hara Me- Govern, daughter of MT and Mrs Lawrence McGovern of Bridgeport and Harold Edward Lynch. son of Mir and Mrs Edward Francis Lynch of Wall street which took place Saturday morning at S:30 o. clock at St Mary's church in Bridgeport. Rev Paul F. Heating performed the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Mrs Frederick Jules Berger of Long Hill, sister of the bride, was her matron of honor and only attendant at Herbert M. Mo- ran of Frederick court attended Mir Lynch as best man.
 A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony for member of the im- mediate families, only. at the AL gonquin club. Mir Lynch and his bride departed later in the day on a wedding trip to Washington, b. C., the bride wearing a gown of white kid angora with a a jacket of Yale blue for travelling. They will reside at 2250 Golden Hill street upon their return.
 The bride is a graduate of Gen. tral high school and of Albertus Magnus college. MT Lynch was graduated from Wilby high school in the class of 1926. He is connect ed with the advertising department of the Times-Star in Bridgeport. Miss Eunice H. Avery of Spring field, Mass, who has for many sea- sons been featuring before the Wa terbury Women's club will give the first of her lectures this year on October IT; the topic of which will be announced at a later date. Miss Avery returned last week from several weeks of travel in Europe and the Near East. She arrived home on the S. $. Excalibur which sailed for Berut and is at present at Westmoreland, N. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
FUSS IN BOOTS CON-
 ING TO NEW GARDEN

Some time ago Manager Halli-
 well of the New Garden theater
 conceived the idea of presenting a series of shows exclusively for Waterbury and made up a pro- gram especially appropriate for them with "Alice in Wonderland" as the headliner. The series of shows proved very successful and the theater management received lso many complimentary letters that he has decided to repeat the plan next Thursday, Friday and Satur- day mornings. The performance beginning promptly at 10 o'clock. Selected as the headline attrac- tion is "Puss in Boots" fairy land opretta bringing to glorious life of childhood idyl. A cast com-
 posed of 65 children with but two exceptions present this operetta
 which Is new version of the fairy tale and the first time ever made in pictures. It is filled with sing ing and dancing and while < ap- pears obvious that the makeas of |"Puss in Boots" had prospective Juvenile audiences in mind when they launched the production. It also has direct appeal to those dQukLS WuO 1A6y 0CSAkO O " oS~SA-AT
 pany the children. There will be
 many appropriate surrounding
 shorter pictures and as an extra added attraction Rosco the Clnyn
 will appear on the stage in person and what he will do to keep the
 kiddies in an uproar would fill
 volume. The admission will be 10
 cents only for the children and
 the prices for accompanying par ents and guardians 15 cents in balcony and 20 cents in orchestra.
 Everything possible will be done
 for the comfort, pleasure and hap
 piness of the little ones. But we
 would advise that if possible for
 you to come to the earlier shows
 as many were unable to receive ad-
 mittance the last. days of the pre-
 vious exclusive childrens shows
 held at this theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15

Members of the Beau Brummel Club of the local still
 euckng about the boat ride they enjoyed Friday night the Connecticut river It the second moonlight sail that the club had sponsored and all for the The smiled down from cloud-fleeked skies The good ship Pelham trim condition for the jaunt down the river o'clock date for boys girls and ehaprone gather the r. The boat due sail at s. At 6:5O expecant learned the couple with whom he make the trip Middeown could go Gloom heavy Sygian bakne envelopd him. (For best known to writer disappointed youth won't mention his name Car after rolled away from the Y crowded the four doors Finally 7l5 approached with but Hope poured forth airy wings ride last The driver Bill Shatas nothing if agreeable He took the trip the half of the good naturedy And then began evenu ride Middeown It beau tifu evening moonlight road, pleasant company why hurry said Bill when prompted from the that the boat left p. Eventually all rides must end the enant quartet reached Pelham dock 840 Sure enough the boat
 but single light gaced her trim lines The couples hurried down the plank and they did there
 sound from the boats whistle, bells sounded lights if by magic and Beau Brummes shouted for Then Mir Shaa produced the whrewhall finance the He was the The moral of this little story that while time and tide usually regarded waiting for steam x boat will always wait for him who pays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
The Brass City
 Minstrel Troupe
Will Hold Rehearsal at the American Legion Home
 Tonight

Members of the Brass City Min strel troup will gather this evening at the American Legion Home for a main rehearsal for the show to be given on Friday night in con- nection with the coming American Legion Convention. Those plan ming to participate include George Gardner, George McGrath, Bill Summa, Bill Clasby, Joseph Young, Frederick Young, Joseph Summa, Frank Summa, Frank Gemino. George Young, Walter Ahearn. Jack Corden, Nathan Fidler, Fran cis Carey, Harvey Stout and Ed die Keenan and Samuel Aperian as end men.
 The show will be under the di- rection of James l.. Cunningham. A master of cermonies has not been chosen up to the present time. The feature of the evening will be by Joseph Young and the Brass City quartet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
"Speak Easily Makes Fine Fun and Drama for Dunrante and KeatOn at POli Palace.

and Drama for Dunrante and
 Keaton at POli Palace.
 ?Some weeks back there was a serial running in the Saturday Evening Post "Footlights" being the antics of a young college pro- lessor who had never tasted life until he ran across a tanktown musical comedy troupe just as he is .leavi6g college in search of broadening experiences" Some studio scout had the happy thought to acquire this story for Buster Keaton and Jimmy Durante, better known as "Snozzle," and it ish that which blossoms out at the Poli- Palace to-day as Speak Easily" It is made to order for these boys Buster as the college pro- lessor who "comes into" three quarters of a million dollars just at the moment that he is becoming anxious about his inferiority com- plex. Durante is the piano player and comedian of the not too pros- porous company. They meet on the train, the professor and the troupe, at a time very embarras- sing financially to the company. Buster tides them over. In fact he brings them right to Broadway with a world of complications, conspiracies and laughs. Sober faced Keaton who never knew what romance meant, finds plenty of it hurled right into his lap while the bubbling-over Durante is in his element composing songs for the new show-though the songs are not 80 new. Nobody will ever forget the scenes of the open ing with sheriffs in attendance and Keaton giving the show g. start that nobody ever suspected. Thel- ma Todd has a fine role in Speak Easily and the entire cast carries on in 8 maze of laughs and ad. venture.
 Harry Richman introduces novel melody idea in yet another chapter of the screen show, Flip the Frog registers in "Ofiice Boy" and Fox Movietone news smoops everything from the Prince of Wales to the Olympics.
 Tonight is Monday night and therefore calls for the weekly ap- pearance of the amateurs. These new stars and some old stars have built up quite a following in Wa terbury who make it a point to be present each Monday evening.
 White Zombies" have already started to spread their thrills .and this town should be shivering by. the arrival of next Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15

Miss Rosalind Stoddard of Cen. tral avenue is the guest of her cousin, Miss Doris Lowe Kipp of Brooklyn, N. r., at her summer cottage in Asbury Park, N. J.
 Miss Mary E. Murphy of Willow street is spending a week as the guest of Miss Lily Larsen of Green- wich.
 MT and Mrs Frank Jackson of Johnson street are spending two weeks at Oyster Bay, l.. l., as the guests of Dr and Mrs Herbert Jackson.
 Misses Kay and Ann MacIver of Springfield were weekend guests of Mrs Rose Thomas of Leffing- we'll avenue.
 Miss Ann Hurley of Chestnut avenue is spending a vacation at Bantam lake.
 MT and Mrs Louis Granger of Colonial avenue have returned from a vacation spent at Martha's Vineyard.
 Mrs Paul Egan was hostess at a garden party and shower recently in honor of her daughter, Charlotte, who. will enter St Sinai training school for nurses in New York city on September 7th. Miss Egan is a graduate of Wilby high school, class of 1881. Those present were Helen Mraz, Mary Altman, Airline Barlow, Anna Ziebel, Emma Ziebel, Edna Brown, Sylvia Galipeau, Mary Quilter, Celia Korkin, Eileen Egan, Mrs Constance Stokes. Mrs Rather inc Fennell. Mrs Iva O'Neil. Mrs B. Strachman, Mrs J. Altman, Mrs H.. Steinman. Mras C. Monroe, Mrs J. Gahpeau, Mrs J. Mraz, Mrs Will liam Davis and Mrs Paul Egan.
 Miss Madeline Jewett has re- turned to her home on East Main street after spending a month as the guest of her aunt, Mrs A. Gar cia of Moosup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
SOCIAL

Miss Irene Egan of East Main street left yesterday to spend a week as the guest of Mir and Mrs Edward staab of Bronx N. Y.
 Nearly 500 persons gathered at Lighthouse park Saturday after. noon at an outing of Scotch clans. held under the auspices of the Past Chiefs Greer of Scottish Clans. The annual state meeting of the +clans was attended by numerous delegations from practically every clan in the state. A fine program of music. athletic and field events was presented and the program was brought to close in the eve- ming with Scotch bagpipe tunes played by the Stamford clan band.
 Delegates from Stamford, New Haven, New London, Manchester, AnsoRia, Torrington, New Britain, Waterbury, Hartford, Norwalk and Bridgeport were present. Many members of the clans wore Scotch costumes while some of the women were also in Scotch garb.
 Mrs Mary Wills of East Main street has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs A. Garcia and Dr Garcia of Moosup.
 Miss Marion McGrath of Plaza avenue and Amelia Desroches of East Liberty street and Margaret Farrell have returned from a va cation at Indian Neck, Branford.
 Mrs Charles Reclaim of Vol colt street has returned after spending two weeks with her sis- ter, Mrs Joseph Owens of Camp Sunrise in Otis, Mass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
. -IoJ

Due my big able pick up the following of Interest young and old Waterbury, Connecticut play in
 picture the State Theater last week Madame Rack te vehicle and doubt all who attended remember the incident where the watch sold the keeper When he opened the
 words Waterbury Conn., inscribed heren thus proving that he didnt get the works Eli N Cutler well known handba and tennis player has been awarded the rights Scov Manufacturing Company which he is employe James Kerwan of Favew who has just been assigned to St Bnards Seminary Rochester Bishop Milan of Hartford diocese former Democrat newse. His brother John graduate of the Bentley School of Finance also had his Democrat in years gone by We wonder James follow footsteps ilusous of Democrat newss whom many recall Johnnie Murray but whom respectfully salute today the Most Reverend John Murray Archbishop of St Paul The American Legion has done fine job of decorating the Green and leading towards with flags and bunting With such festive bound catch the contagious sp that all conventions produce Youngsters of the have number of them
 dire Every keeper lunch proprietor be-
 ged with kids morning seeking the stale buns pastry that discarded George Thomas Dartmouth student nting from tonsil operation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
"Jewel Robbery" With Kay Fran els and William Powell De- lights Audiences. at the State

Brilliant rascals' and romantic, polished rogues have been the heroes of. some of the most fas- cinating tales in literature. The gentleman bandit. is a figure that readers and theatergoers never seem to tire of following. From Robin Hood to Rallies it is fas- cinating procession of law-break- CTS whose charm outweighs their misdeeds.
 Jewel Robbery" which has been delighting audiences at Warmers State since Saturday, with William Powell as the irresistible robber and Kay Francis his most beautiful prize. is the latest sparkling addi- tion to the literature of roguery.
 Powell has never been more dashingly delightful than as the aristocratic robber who is the enig- ma of the European police and the despair of women he rohs. Kay Francis is dazzling as the lovely Baroness Teri, whose only passion is precious stones until she meets the conquering personality of her despoiler.
 Starting Wednesday the State presents an all new double feature program to include Blonde Cap tive" the most amazing authentic story ever to reach the screen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
''Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" and "The Puprchase Price" pt the. Strand today and Tomorrow

Marion Nixon is at Warmers Strand to-day and tomorrow. As Rebecca in Kate Douglas Wiggin's saga of American girlhoods Re becca of Eunnybrook Farm" she enacts the outstanding role Of her
 This refreshing production not only gives Miss Nixon unbounded opportunity for dramatic exprcs- sion. but also introduces Ralph Beilamy in an entirely sympathetic and romantic cole, that of the kindly, understanding Dr Adam Ladd who befriends Rebeccae
 Faithful to the stage success, ..lebecca," in it's talking picture Version, relates the magical ad- ventures and fascinating romance of Rebecca, forcefuliy told by Alfred Santeli's skilled direction.
 An important supporting cast, headed by Mac Marsh and Louise Closer Hale. seen as Rebecca's stern puritanicaI New HnkIand nunfA Includes narlh padden, Alan Halo, Aiphons Ethier. Ronald Her. rio, Nnla 0uy and many others.
 Barbara EtAnWyeks .fn9cinalnie screen sieEs sinss Ter the first f'nse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat
 In Just 4 Weeks

Mrs Mae West of St Louis, Mo, writes: 'Tm only 2S yrs old and weighed ITO lbs, until taking one box of your Kruschen Salts just 4 weeks ago. I now weigh 150 lbs. I also have more energy and fur thermore I've never had hungry moment"
 Fat folks should take one half teaspoonfuI of Kruschen Salts in 8 glass of hot water in the morning before breakfast-it's the SAFE, harmless way to reduce as tens of thousands of men and women know.
 For your health's sake ask. for and get Kruschen at any drug cost for a bottle that lasts 4 weeks is but a trif1e and if after the first bottle you are not joyfully satisfied with results money back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
Behind the microphone

Behind the mcrophone. Hugo Maiani NEG orchestra forced listen composition of amateur pianist recently After all the player turned eagerly MT Marian and asked him he had liked also seeking
 ttle Gall it Fifth Avenue" said the patient MT Marian
 .Why" retorted ambitious Because is constantly meeting old acquantances in it,, the explanation Rich ard Gordon we'll known dramatic heard the once telegraph editor the Bridgeport paper John Foearty popular tenor hobby He follows the horses and loves nothing than the sight of fine thoroughbred Countess Olga Aban Spanish soprano designs her gowns Edna Kellogg soprano soot made her debut the Metropolitan Opera House Meaea Carmen when she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
.aThe Sin of Madelon Claudet"
 and "Fjrst Aid'' at New Garden

Destiny took her from innocent farm life to the gay garrets or Paris. The stage success that shook Manhattan is here now in taikies: Broadway gasped at the drama or Ithe gentle little French girl who fared i'll at the hands or men. IBroadway's heart softened at the tender portrayal of this magnin- cent story. On the screen It pe- comes a mightier entertainment. ltold from the heart, told to tnriH your very. soul. Introducing 10 the screen one of Americas greatest stage stars Helen Hayes and re- |markable cast of players, Lewis Stone, Neil Hamilton, Cain Ed wards, Jean Hersholt. Marie Ere. |vost. From the play "The Lullaby by Edward Knoblock. Directed by Edgar Selwyn. A Metro-Goldwyn-' Mayer Picture. - The companion feature is First Aid"' with Grant Withers and Mar jorie Beebe. Messenger or mercy battling far life and. love against Ia desperate gang. Red-blooded ao- venture of the ambulance rider turned to the sirens scream. Also on the bill are entertaining snort subjects.
 Coming tomorrow is 'Unasham- ed" Bayard Veiller, famous New York playwright and author of
 sthe Trail of Mary Dugan," With in the Law and other hits, pre- sents a new courtroom drama in. 6.Unashamed" playing tomorrow and Wednesday. Helen Twelyetrees and an elaborate cast appear in the. new production which the. noted playwright wrote directly for the screen. The co-feature is The Midnight Lady.'I Sarah. Padden. John Barrow. Claudia Bell, Theo- dore von Eltz. Montague Love. 4 five-star cast in a five-star drama of Broadway night life.
 Ladies receive new article of the Pyroioid dresser ware every Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
PRINCESS SKETCHES ANIMALS
 FOR WOMEN FANCIERS

Detroit, (UP)-The life and achievements of Princess Eugenic Ouroussov probably are a direct result of the circumstances forced by the Russian revolution.
 Here for a visit, the princess re- vealed that while living in New York she sketches fantastic de- signs of animals which are sent to the Kentucky mountains. There the womepfolk make handcrafts which are displayed at the Nancy Lincoln guild, New York. The guild is managed by Princess Obolensky. with whom Princess Ouroussov makes her home.
 The princess was born in Rome where her father, Prince Serge, was in the diplomatic service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
The Kidding


 North and South are using the an opening bid of one heart which one-half tricks and two suits, so is bidding one spade. This bid of one spade is a forcing bid and while it makes no promise for game, 1t does require South to rebid.
 The majority of hands will make played in the right suit. East is satisfied with the spade declara- tion and is willing to listen, since he knows that South must bid again. South, finding one and one half tricks in his partners hand, now feels quite confident that there is game in the hand and bids three hearts. This, in the one over orie system, is a forcing bid, and now both partners are required to keep the bidding open until game is arrived at.
 West passes and North shows his five-card suit by. bidding four clubs, as he cannot stand the heart bid. West doubles four clubs,-this is more or less of lead-direction double, as he is quite sure that West will take the bidA out, but holding ace, king and jack he would like his partner to open clubs. South goes to four hearts. which buys the contract.
 The Play
 West opens with the three of clubs because his partner has dou- bled clubs. Without the club dou- ble, Vests natural opening would be the diamond. However, with North indicating a probably four card spade suit and South denying it, the spades would be Q good blind opening, and as it happens the spade opening is the only one that will defeat the contract.
 The Play
 West opens with the three of clubs because his partner has dou- bled clubs. Without the club dou- Eble,. Vests natural opening would be the diamond. However, with North indicating a probable four. card spade suit and South denying 1t, the spades would be a good blind opening. and as it happens the spade opening is the only one that will defeat the contract.
 But we will give you, the play where the club was opened. When West played the three of clubs, the eight was played from dummy and East won the trick with the jack and then returned the king of clubs. West showed out playing the deuce. Now East does not want to surrender control of the club suit and establioh two good clubs for the declarer, so instead Of leading his ace of clubs he leads the seven spot. sN
 The declarer has lost two club tricks. If he finds four hearts to the jack in one hand he will lose Ia heart trick, and if the spade finesse fails Q spade will be lost and his contract defeated. Why not try and get rid of both losers lat once? instead of trumping, tho deciarer should discard his losing spade. West will have to trump the club with the, three of hearts and now, regardless Of what he rec turns, the dealarer can pick up his jdck os hearts as he has three swings. and his contract Of four odd. with 100 honore. Ie made.
 (copyright. fD32. NIsA Service. incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15

Two linking dates recalled by the ewsof the contemplated the late Rev Michael Mcvns founder of
 the Knights Columbus They his birth and his death Oddly enough both within period three days The late Father Mcvney August IT, 1852 80 last Friday His death aeurred August 14 1890 fortytwo ago Sunday Incidentally Father MeGvny whose will be perpetuad in an annual K of C. Pilgrimage his in
 old St Josephs cemetery pastor St Thomas church Thom aston when taken with his last illness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
COMPACT
 BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge
 Ioague

Not all of the interesting hands are played in large cities. At a social game in Barberton, O., re- gently, to-day's interesting hand came up. The declarer gets rid of two losing tricks on one lead of his opponent. This is an interest ing play that often arises at the card table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
Good evening.
LOVES VALUES

A pencil dull. broken toy. A little worn-out shoe, Remnants recalling vanished joy In days when they were new. A faded rose with broken stem
 They have no quoted worth. No one would give cent for them; e. I wouldn't take the earth. A picture drawn with childish hands. A little note to say That love little heart commands 2 And shall command alway- Mote dear than gold and diadem On all a planets girth.
 No one would give cent for them l wouldn't take the earth.
 -Clarenee E. Flynn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15

MAKES SYNTHETIC RUBBER
 Moscow - GU. P.)--What is de- .scribed as the worlds first fac- tory producing synthetic rubber has begun operation in Yaroslav. The rubber ts said by the Russian press to be excellent In quality and appearance. 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15

1S Mo- she didn't say when that but can't be so long ago. Jane Vance of Paul Whitmans blues" singers. is
 Northwestern University grad. James Melton with she Rsve Quartet. also expert avaphone playA In- <dentay Elliott Shaw original baritone with this group of pop ular radio entertainers has again rjoined them Phil Dewey had his place the Men About Town Trio which Shaw filling. And the Revees have their own weekly spot the NEG programs without commercial bponscrshp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
LITCHFIELDs FAVORED HIM

Boston GU. P.)-Among those endorsing Ernest H. Sparrell. of Norwell, for re-nomination as state representative. were 80 per- sons named>Litchfield, all of them residents of Scituate and all re- lated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15

Improved traffic signals are pros posed by tho British Medical as.0' eIation because of fhs many iil. suspseBed eoIoF hiIH1Hsss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15

Tn the Tower mail box G. E. M. M favors with
 posteard from Albany N Y where everybody talks about nothing but the Walker hearing Rainy weather up here too ahe writer informs us
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
Tinfoil Donors.

Tinfoil Donors Many thanks Francis and Geneveye Daley of 72 Congress for contribution of no m generosity only exceeded by the size of the package It was truly