davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
Church Meet
 At Storrs July 28-29
Analysis of Community Conditions in Connecticut to
 Be Considered at Two=Day Session

Dr J. l.. Types, professor of so- ciology and education at the State College.
 Every church interest in the state has been invited to attend the conference which has been plan- ned as much for the layman as for the clergy. The first session of tho conference will begin at 10 a. m. on Thursday, July 28. The discus- sions will center about descriptions of significant developments in the work of the Church in rural Con- necticut. Those appearing on the morning program include Rev H. H. Tompkins of the Colchester Congregational church, Rev Oliver w. Bell of the Hazardville M. E. church, Rev George B. Gilbert of the Middlesex Archdeaconry, Dur ham; Rev A. E. Baller of the Ban- tam and Litchfield M. E. Churches. 1 The afternoon program will be in conjunction with the Honorary Recognition Exercises of Farm and Home Week when the State Coi- ilege officially recognizes the rural leadership of two or three Con- necticut persons. Dr Robbins Bar stow, president of the Hartford Seminary Foundation, will be the speaker of the day. The address will be followed by the presenta- ton of Connecticut's own rural play, ". And Thou" written by Walter Stemmons, head of the edi- torial department of the state col- lege. The play will be followed by the showing of college livestock. ! A supper for ministers of rural I .I T. 40 I tension Service of the Connecticut Agricultural college, will be held Thursday evening. This will be fol- lowed by discussions and demon- strations of religious drama and pageantry in the rural community. The combined county choruses un- well of Waterbury, will give a re- cital of "The Holy City"
 The rural church conference program for Friday. July 29. will be presided over by Rev E. L. Richards of the North Madison and Killingworth Congregational churches. The morning sessions will be occupied with research re- lports on social and religious con- diti0ns in the rural life of connec- ticut, Among those who will ap- pear on the program are pr Mal- colm Dana of the Hartford Theo- logical Seminary and the Yale Divinity school, Irving G, Davis, professor of agricultural economies at the state college, Dr Willard Knowlton of the state department of health, and pr Victor A. Rap port, assistant professor of socialo- lgy at the State College,
 The conference on rural churches is scheduled as part of Farm and Home Week at the State College, July e4 10 2D, Throughout the week special in- terest meetings will Do held, sey- eral thousand Connecticut farm men and women are expected 10 attend, Al meetings are open to the public,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
In The Local
 TheaterS
RICHARD DIX WITH NEW
 SCREEN BEAUTY IN ROAR OF THE DRAGON" AT STATE STARTING TOMORROW.

Performances this afternoon and evening conclude the engagement at Warmers State of "Roadhouse Murder" with Eric Linden, Dor othy Jordan, Roscoe Ates and Pur- nell Pratt also Make Me a Star" adapted from the stage play "Mer- ton Of the Movies" and featuring Joan Blondell, Stuart Erwin, Zasu Pitts and Ben urpin. This is a de- lightfully entertaining double fea- ture program and worth seeing be- fore it concludes its engagement tonight at the State.
 Richard Dix, star of "Cimarron," :" Secret Service" and other recent romantic films, has an entirely new kin dof role in Roar of the Drag on," the dramatic story of turbu- | lent Manchuria, coming to the State tomorrow.
 In contrast to the rollicking light-hearted character he usually portrays, Dix is seen as g. cynical disillusioned skipper of the Chinese river service, with little faith in men and none at all in women. His boat disabled by Chinese bandits, Dix and his varied group of passengers take refuge in a small interior village where they convert former mandarin's pal ace into stockade.
 Here, under fire from the bandits and threatened by plague Dix meets and falls in love with beautiful Russian woman of mys- tery. Her calm courage, her will. ingness to risk the meanest priva- ton to remain with him, rejuven- ates Dix and he changes from q selfish sluggard to a daring leader of the beleaguered refugees.
 The romance has as a stirring background the teeming life. of 6 Chinese village. torn by civil strife and ruthless bandit raids. A graph. ic picture Is presented of the cha otic conditions of the Orient to- day.
 Supporting Dix is Gwili Andre young Danish actress who created a sensation in Hollywood even be. fore the release of her first picture Tall, slender. and with a striking blonde beauty, Miss Andre is per. feet foil for Dix in this spirited film.
 Edward Everett Horton. ZaSl Pitts, Airline Judge and Dudley IDlgges have important roles in this RKO Radio picture directed by Wesley Ruggles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

Storrs, July 22 - A rural church conference, broad and non-sec- sectarian in scope and attitude, will be held at the Connecticut Agricultural College, July 2S and 29 for the. purpose of analysing
 rural community conditions and
 planning for the enrichment of the social resources in Connecti- cuts country areas.
 The conference is the first or the kind in Connecticut and is being conducted in cooperation
 with the Connecticut Federation of Churches. The committee in charge representing the federation consists of Rev Carlton F. Hub bard of the Eastern Congrega- tional church, Rev Robert Hues- ton of the South Willington Feder- ated Church. Dr J. Quinter Miller of Hartford, secretary of the fed eration; Rev J. Garland Wag-- goner of the Storrs Church. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

Here and there. Stereoyp Don Chase is back at the mats after recovering from serious the foot suffered while bathing Myrtle Helen Bowling of the city clerks office starts Detroit Monday by automobile where she look over the gas buggy plants for few weeks They're sinking an sap well on Les Warmers farm and Les says the durn thing has the country all excited There hant been game of checkers since the "sppasystus arrived Even the grange called off it's meen members wouldn't miss any of the speetsee no how, "Tbe Watering Tough weekly dee yetin special psuygrsph 10 lbe event Les says wunt bother him none tall" Joe LuV is sporting one of the best nsps in town Joe picked pp in Soubnson during 2 recent market day when the whole town turned out ihf Sssreber Bernie Carroll shopping and purchased one par oI white trousers Cheek Then be returned 10 the marble palace to finish another search for Je And you've never ''e searched you dopr realize what job it m Some Of he play boys rock rb pair of sm from the box and substituted one bat had more holes thsp be new municipal golf Pardon ms eeupp Bernie wen home and decided 10 dress for bf evening s opened bs boE Nov you finish # after fop"' NN'ti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
WARREN WILLIAM IN "THE DARK HORSE" AND "WEEK- ENDS ONLYv WITH BENNETT LYON AT STRAND.

To-day and tomorrow the strand will offer its patrons another de- lightful double feature program to include the first of the presidential year political films to reach the screhn, HThe Dark Horse"
 As contribution to the exclte- mant Of the election period, "The Dark Horse" carries q certain satlrioal message, but it is really fast and fFplirsome entertainment that will give ma and pa and the kids who are casting their first vote 2 splendid evening of laughs, Through comedy Of errors A dumbbeIl gets the nomlnatlon for governor, II then becomes a real lob to elect him, and, for this purs pose, Q hlRh powered promoter fWargen Willlaml is reacped from, the allmeny prison,
 With the entrance upon the scene of William the story moves rapidly, with comedy and melo- drama mlxea D llheraI portions, ], Warren Will#m, who foppea 2 year of fine perfQrmanees Wlth h tremendous Job af actlng jD "The Mqpthpleae,u again turns ln V splendid perfQrnlanne, Bette payls, who has the lead opposite to hlmi gives one of the best pharanteFiEa- Hons any HepDg wpmRn has shown ln Hollywood thls year,
 Besides tho two featured leads, | the east Includes Guy Klhhee, HebT erf Warwick, Prank MaHpRb, sam Hardy and Vlvlenne psbernf,/
 The companion feature -preaenls Jgan HennHtt ID pWekF Nn9g any, rrryvwww
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

What g. show at the New Garden theater to-day, le32's big laugh and thrill hit, Jimmy cagney in q million dollar action-comedy that will lift you right out of your seat with excitement, Picture Jimmy as q fight champ who crashes society and tries his ring tactics on the hlue-blooded blondes, GreatY Why it's the best entertainment to play Waterbury all year, The eompaDion feature Is "MeVrily We Go to Help' with Sylvia Sidney and Fredrle March, The star of "Ladies pf the Big House. and the star of ostran- gers in Love- in 2 vibrant, dTamar paeked tale Of modern marriage, From the Cleo Luecas novel, ", Jerry, Take Thee, Joan, Also eD the bill Is entertaining short snb' jelts,
 Coming tomorrow for one day only Is pWeek Ends Only" 4 moa. eFn romance, pnlque settings, new gowns an the work of q .bne east, Ian featHTe nWeelS Ends Qnly,'' Joan Renpett's latest Fex film ef. ferlDg, Emhelllshing the fheWe ~ To trlapgular love affalr. .tn what ll sald t0 be a ppvel and ahsQrblne manper, the pletpVe adds lpstre. ta Us nbarming berIene's reputation las a fllm ielebrltg, Ben Ayen hal Itbe. prlneipal pgaseullpe leaq Rs nn lambItlops young artIsf, with Jahn | Halliday as hls rival and Hall lllWell ijobhe6, Waltev Hygen, Allan Dine hart and otheF fay9rlfes ln Int Icasf, Alan QrosIana direetnd fhf nroducti0n. adnnfed from WarHel
 FsBBss Ijbsd ssp one Of the mosl
 ssiaaas sEass,s' remapass sn1 '"ss'yf 'ssf ls bs pps
 dpoea bv Pex Films, nMvAfeF.
 RaDnhp with George o'Hrien D | the leading role IS The pempanloF plafljFe lk tells the story sf |
 young ranReF wh9 sought Elnglel banaeG, fa ppiwlt 2 kinR ef eaffl' rustlerp, flaallla paFkeF pariragl | the loading gemlnIne nari, 'pharlel IMiaaIai0n annanrA ln \ menace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
-vL9 To- -
4 delightful fbst ,t, fsggd'y fbsp'd msuly

4 drljgbppl fbsl, - Yesterday fbsprd msVly wlb syGeyegp9f Charles 4, TfmPsls0 N b' Meadow gHf NsG M of lbs old rme prp and Ygpr lbsI made bm business s wIu ss pplpfl dVRsm9, llps Nyrsd ms epI 70 NW bN GppDly Clpb pNsV wbV gpld lisb p SWsl bkf wflRb s uee in eosJb and ewUs IbSl SpU al spak ipT bfmWgfh
 wss IheV sbepl ysT ag9 spd spfR WY hsPPY bqp yb M fy gpyrnoT durDg wbb h Bkfd waN pIffspRy 9l Pegl M his esslg while Npped dapgbl e cooling ginger le kppw his legion p fippd wj hp psVd 9 farp bN he feels ~ GddIg epd 1OEipp Ie FDpk af lfw Pld nmg WRfN ,,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

Mrs E. Clancy and her sister, Anna Flaherty have returned to their home in Torrington from this city where they attended the fu- neral of Thomas F. Flaherty of Alma street.
 MT and Mrs Charles Fletcher of Elmwood avenue are spending the weekend at Woodmont where they will be the guests of Mrs Fletcher's mother. Mrs Mary Carmody.
 Harold l.. Coe of Willow street Is spending some time at Alexan- dria Bay, Thousand Islands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22


 Always strict in regard to the ad- mittance of visitors, the studios will be doubly so during the period , of the games. As result or new regulations, adopted by all, no vis- itor will be admitted to any studio kwithout first getting a pass from the Will Hayes office. . Since none of the studios indi- vidually wanted to bear the brunt of refusing visitors, the entire mat ter was passed to the Hays organ ization. And they're going to de- mand some pretty good reasons for visiting studio before issuing any passes.
 Modest Joan
 Here's one star who doesn't care much about putting on airs. Joan Blondell never has lived in large house, or even de luxe apartment and boasts of the fact. Right now she and her mother are living , in very modest flat. And Joan drives around in Ford that has I seen plenty of use.
  Wonder what's going to happen I to all the elaborate bar scenes one finds in pictures these days, if li- quor is legalized again? They won't be at all interesting thena
 He Means Big
 When Leon Schlesinger, western producer, starts out to lineup q
 big cast, he lets nothing stand in his way. At least, that's what one might judge from the cast in Ride Him, Cowboy" Of the six princi- pals in the film, five are in the | 200-pound class and four are over six feet in height. !: What do you make of this. Wat son? At the completion of each picture she makes, Ruth Chatter ton presents gift to each member of the company. When Connie Bonnet finishes one she gives each member huge autographed photo. {:
 No Autos for George Did you know; l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

lrole and Noble Johnson Is promi- nently cast. Dayid Howard direct ed. On Saturday night there will be the regular weekly Country Store" when 30 baskets of choice eatables will be given out and q lot of fun for every body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
cup CHEWING MADE INDIAN "FIREWATIsIt'
By NEA sevyjee

By NEA Service
 Egl Paso, peg-A more powerful ngrwateTp than the wblte man oyer sold them was made by 2 strange race of American "ipl chewing cave men, evidence pf which has been found by 2 Smitbr genlap IpstiIptlop expedition near Peeps,
 The method these Inajaps used e Waka nL llgg9r, , ,s P0Sge,n P9S,onns Ae6e9ya, e6sweG pD cactus plants, tTbeg sguetted around an ald horse hide and de' paslted the sweet cactus ivlce ip tbe blde as # was eSiFaetea ny 'essyi(les' si(sys the b,as was tpl, yt vas pha e1sfsS' a'lqReed " Rs ia fssmssst, s'''' ''' makl,pg lsg ,stul Itola By eia Indian lIVlnE in tbe vicinity,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
{s:N7[l[lJE:
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY

Secretary, American Bridge League
 People often remark: T sup pose there Is no such thing as an element of luck in championship tournaments; but when the ele- ment of luck is eliminated from bridge you can rest assured that the popularity of the game will soon die out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

Eellawipg lbs 0Iekeys GbaTy GbspVq, lrl aRd AdRfY Chpn sons of be lnmlsbe GbasY wfBF q 1iqYWppq lhps dsg wbg lbw Wg Ehidpsd D mafp lheV tg gke ~ Ihg S i1gee b sp ideal Wmmg mflpIl qpsll Tllp lM M gelH hsss hsssl l} fIwSapsdsp fIwSapsdsp gyfsm MpsR Pssg msp,g haxNg lhe Rse wFN Ih wa stressed hfsIN wgAi apnpg ts saqa spendid fbsp hpNlRs be Wpplelpp b Nlfh mgqvN hlyl lpepg h lpg xNdIeR,. g0, H1@ RE1 1Pgn 1p@sSS 1@S I'VE. sn original bpb by Jsk N9ugpu lpd pMmy fNTN " ppI srse En mskf RafF IbWNdf Rpyfl hhV ' bl PpF Pl hR NemgNl VIppd ppy FW lbN YFlll
 -fol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Just let know broad cast radio every night :3o o'clock time from W" coming through on WIZ New York Sunday nights it's l23C on inc chain Hope you listen Tony Sao Castle Farms Gin ennati Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
---[ol--

Dear Chday Here pievp Of tbe Bonus army s Ie NaPo We were B e pqwd b day S Pf'vre was l'kn TS0k eg"e Adopb Bolkp Washington D. c. Ihanks boys for h Papre appreciate your pa p be JoyT while down beT wFb tb es D. E, P, - EhiaYl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
> HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP W INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND
 INSIDE STUFF ON THE n,ana. MOVIE COLONY
BY DAN THOMAS
of disappointed spectators


 going to be lot of disappointed spectators at the Olympic next month .-..., bet that least 90 per cent those who trek a studios To visiting the studios Most of people they satisfied by simply gazhs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

BULLE .. Nelson Mott of the Frost Road has way with fish, From nearby pond he pulls them above until they hand He's been doing this for time and the nightly vts I'm told that this evening he'll in again. Camera!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

Pal bearers at ths fpperas A Mrg Elsabathl ], 1flagps, agsse v.b,se les He9tland, ilelpdad her . yanpgeA,, aon, aEsd f2 i've gFanaseps anq pDs GreatFeranasgni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
No Autos for George


  That Jean Hersho playing stage before old?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
Great show at New Garden

among the ladies and thrills are among the thousands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

Tbe first maaadamIzed road ln lliss been eampletsa, <,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
A BooKWoRM SPEAKS

It grieves me not,
 When day is done, For night brings books, My greatest fun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14

when tribute was to be paid to one
whose art and life had been wrapped
In approaching darkness.
Bertha Kalich, the great emotion
al actress Of yesteryear, was being
remembered by the throngs that had
not forgotten her genius. Some 5000
persons were being held back by po-
lice who insisted that no more could
enter.
What a night for the great Ka-
Itch, growing slowly blind for four
years! Yet, Ill and in need. she
would be led through a sightless
night to q place of honor in IA
nous Yiddish theater where once she
had starred.
ACTRESS TO THE END
Sometimes the word charity"
takes on a harsh sound; and there
are sensitive ears that do not care
for the term Benefit Show" So,
this had become a testimonial to
Nine. Kalich's forty years in the
theater."
A testimonial" which would bring
money for the doctors, for food and
for comfort.
Forty years in the theater-so they
led from a friends car a wan and
weak old actress. One eye already
was gone. A staring bit of glass
had taken its place. The other eye is
all but gone. It can barely make
out color. Objects are so many dizzy
broken patterns.
So Bertha Kalich came back to her
East Side theater. She had drawn
herself into state of perfect con-
troll. She must remain the great
actress to the end! No faltering
now. The theater was packed. Her
fading eye could detect the glare of
lights. The huzzahs of the crowd
was as of old. The fountain of great
emotion had not run dry. No, the
great Kalich must not falter now.
That weakness that had stricken her,
driven her to bed and to poverty,
must be overcome. She must go on.
X X X
TROUPERS AND BEGINNERS
But here were the young folk and
the beloved troopers of the old Jew
ish theater-Paul NUM-, sensitive,
dynamic young actor who climbed to
Broadway and Hollywood heights
-. the sparkling, versatile Molly
Picon, who had attracted interna-
tional popularity 49,. the clownish
Jack Benny -. the fred hot man,
ma" Sophie Tucker the esthe-
tic Maurice Schwartz, and a dozen
others.
The younger generation gathered
about to greet the great Kalich. Off
stage, electricians arranged lights 50
that she would not miss her en-
frances and exits :. They arranged
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14

Bankers cannot be indicted for not
being more than human.-Francis H.
Sisson, president American Bankers
association.
With an Al product to sell
health-it seems to me that the lack
of doctors "sales" can show only one
thing: lack of organization within
the medical industry.-Edward A..
Filene, Boston merchant and philan-
thropist.
The one effective way of silencing
criticism of the League of Nations
-. is to show Enthusiastically that
the covenant of the league is a
solemn pact, the obligations of which
no state, great or small, will find it
possible to ignore. Eamonn
De Valera of the Irish Free State.
You cannot have successful mar
riage unless the wife is better than
the husband at some things.-Prof j.
B. S. Haldane British scientist.
\ Y X
Why brand the soldiers treasury
raiders? They didn't make the war,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
Minnesota COngressmen

rdlllng 10 secure an effective re.
apportionment act, Minnesota con-
gressmen in several instances went
to the political block. Several heads
fell under the swoop of Governor o.
sons victory. Such veterans as
knudtson, Nolan and Selvig fell by
the way-sidc.
Roosevelt's great vote in Minnesota
carried with II the election of but
one Democratic congressman, Einar
Hoidale. who opposed Senator Schall
in 9 bitter campaign two years ago
Farmer-Labor candidates may win a
majority OF Minnesota's eight seats
creating a new bloc at Washington.
The necessity OF candidates run.
ming at large made the congressional
battle most complicated. That
Duluth, Minneapolis and st. Paul
will Be represented by Fsrmer-IAbor
congressman Is = new political epoch.
Such q situation could never have
happened had the battle been fought
BY districts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
was Olson who returned to the po-
litical wars to defeat him.

was Olson who returned to the po-
litical wars to defeat him.
Times Of economic and political
stress promote the use Of such wea-
pons and it has been kept always
close at hand by both political par
ties in North Dakota. Even as the
voters trooped to the polling places
last Tuesday with resolution in their
hearts, they were frank to admit
that recall proposal would be well
come II things failed to work out as
they expected.
Nevertheless, there seems room for
the observation that this method of
looping off political heads might we'll
be cast into the discard. One way of
impressing upon the electorate the
seriousness of the obligation imposed
upon them is to let them digest the
messes which they occasionally i'm
pose upon their stomachs. Such
policy would make them more care
full in selecting their political menus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14

then with deep melancholy which
his hearers, not in the least under.
standing. still respected. He had ex.
cellent manners, good looks, and a
great deal of charm. Mrs. Carstairs
found herself liking him-with reser.
vations. The reservations had to do
with her niece. She found that, for
some curious reason, the girl was
not herself when Gill was around.
Had it not been for this strange eff
feet upon his "old friend" Jennie
Carstairs would have liked him far
better. But as it was, her long ex-
periencc of Europe and Europeans
created a little intangible doubt of
this almost too correct. and some-
times quite cvasive young man, in
her mind. 1t was nothing she could
lay her finger on and something she
kept to herself, even when Collin.
losing no time in expressing his dis.
approval. informed his mother, in no
uncertain terms, that there was
something decidedly "fshy" about
their new acquaintance. He, too, had
noted ellis effect upon the girl he
loved: He said to Jennie: "She's
afraid of him."
But" said Mrs. Carstairs. that
is nonsensel 1t is your imagination"
mo. it is not. She is always on
her guard when she talks with him
when any of US are there. Several
times, when they have been alone
together ! have come into the room
suddenly, I've found them arguing
=: oh. not loudly, but still none too
pleasantly, that was obvious" He
was silent. remembering that on one
such occasion he had heard Gill saw
under his breath: "You'll plav tie
game my way or not at ALL" What
ever It meant, it was pretty high
handed and Collin grew more and
more to dislike the intruder.
Fanchon, tactfully questioned
upon her knowledge of him. said
evasively. that she had met him
some years ago, that he had turned
up in San Francisco and had been
very kind to her there. She had mot
attempted to establish the fiction
that her friendship with him dated
from Hawaiian experiences. Tonv
she knew. had never been to Hawaii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14

more likely the shortness of breath
due to chronic bronchitis or empty
soma or bronchiectasis. OF course,
patient may have any of these con-
ditionS and also have asthma. What
ever the trouble, artificial fever Of
fers q good prospect Of bringing re-
lief. Artificial fever produced by hot
baths, by diathermy or radio thermy,
has brought considerable relief to pa
tients suffering with intractable as
thma.
The Coxswain Speaks
Your ignorance of the subject of
artificial respiration is appalling,
since you claim a medical degree.
Allow me to quote from the Ameri-
can Red Cross bridged textbook
(CoxSwain No. l Boat Crew.
Answer-And what sweet debutante
wrote the textbook? I cite Schafer,
the discoverer of the method of per-
forming artificial respiration, as my
authority. Who's yours, son?
Copyright, John F. Ollie Co..