davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02
oAKvlLLE

At the St Mary Magdalene's
church, Rev Leo Finn, pastor.
Masses will be at 1880, 800 and
IL o'clock. The 9 o'clock mass is
the children's mass followed by
Sunday school. The last mass Is
at II o'clock followed by benedic-
ton of the Blessed Sacrament.
At All Saints church Rev A.
Nugent Samwell, rector, Sunday
school at $3.50 o'clock. Morning
prayer with sermon at 10:46
At the Union Congregational
church. Rev Oscar Locke. pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50 o'clock.
Morning worship with sermon at
1O:4h o'clock. The subject Of the
sermon is What the Church Of
fers YOU" The intermediate
Christian Endeavor Society will
meet at $50 o'clock with Karl
Krantz as leader. his subject is
IAN Endeavorer Exercises Self
Control. The Senior Christian
Society will meet at 1880 o'clock.
George Gilchrist and Edmund Will
son will be the leaders. Their sub
ject is Fun.
The children of st Mary Mag
dalene's parish will go to confess
sion this afternoon or evening and
receive Holy Communion at the 9
o'clock mass Sunday morning.
The intermediate Christian En-
deavor will meet at the Congrega-
tional church this afternoon at
$500 o'clock to go for a hike.
Each member is requested to
bring their own lunch.
The Falls Avenue Athletic Club
will hold business meeting Sum
day afternoon at o'clock. After
the netting Oscar Lindahl, the
president, Edward Martin, vice.
president, and Lester Shaw will
go to Torrington to arrange for
the athletic contest.
Mrs Ernest Garner of Rosette
street Is confined to her home with
the grippe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02
TERRYVILLE
Complete Rehearsal
Of Minstrels Called
Entire Performance to Be Tried Out Sunday-Men
Start Work on Waterbury Road

the road and eliminating the
curves. This road leads through
the southern part of Plymouth
passing through Greystone and
Hancock station and meeting the
Thomaston- Waterbury state high
way near the site Of the old gate:
house.
Efforts have been made during
the past few years to have this road
made into a state highway, but al
efforts SO far have been futile. II
is pointed out that there is only q
five per cent grade between Wa.
terbury and Terryville over thi:
road while the road through
Thomaston passes over the steer
Plymouth hill.
To Hold Dance.
A public dance will be held By
the Polish American Political club
this evening in st Cassimir's hal
with music being furnished by Q
first class orchestra.
Luther League to Banquet.
The Luther League Of st PauFs
German Lutheran church will hold
a banquet in the Terryville Fishing
club home at the Middle Pond. this
evening at which time, prizes will
be awarded to the winning teams
in the bowling league which held
sway during the winter months. A
supper will be served which will
be followed b va program OF enter.
tainment and dancing.
Card Party This Evening.
A public card party will be held
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs Walter
Wood at 174 Divinity street. Bris.
toll, this evening with the proceed:
to be turned over to the Terryvillt
Fair society Prizes will be award.
ed in whist. pinochle and bridge
with refreshments to be served.
Dance in Grange Hall
There will be a dance in the
Grange hall this evening with mu.
sic being furnished by the All
orchestra for both modern and old
fashioned dancing. Vernon Davii
did the prompting for the square
sets.
Honor Roll Being Repaired.
A force of men are engaged ir
repairing the honor roll which J:
located In the center Of the village
The honor roll which is constructed
of wood has been in a dilapidatct
condition with the result that mucf
repairing was necessary. The lis
of those who served in the Worlf
war from the town Of Plymouth
will be printed over.
Firemen to Meet
The monthly meeting of the Ter
ryville fire department will o.
held in the fire house on Nortf
Main street, Monday evening WIFI
several important matters to 81
brought up for discussion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02
WATERTOWN
In the Churches


st Johns .. Rev Cornelius
Teulings. pastor. Masses will be
at Z, 8, and 10 o'clock in Water
town, and at IL o'clock In Bethle-
hem.
Episcopal church - DIR Thomas
Cline, pastor. There will be a cell
ebratiOn of Holy Communion at 8
o'clock. Morning service and SER
mon will be at IL o'clock.
Congregational church Rev
Clarence Wells, pastor. Sunday
school session will meet at 10
o'clock. Morning service and
sermon will be at IL o'clock.
Methodist church - Rev Will
liam Davis, pastor. Sunday school
session will be at 10 o'clock. The
Fidelis League will meet at 6
O'Clock. Sunday evening service
will be at Z o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02

A complete rehearsal Of the
Terryville minstrel troupe which
will present their third annual
show in the town hall on next FRI
day evening will be held in the
town hall on Sunday afternoon at
which time every member OF the
troupe Is requested to be present.
One of the most interesting and
entertaining programs ever pre-
sented in connection with a min
strel show in this section of the
state Is being arranged for the
coming show and from the present
sale of tickets, the town hall will
be crowded to the doors with peo-
pie wishing to see and witness the
show.
The soloist Of the troupe are:
John Barry, James Dunn. Stephine
Dillon, Joseph Permulski, Francis
Conway, Yves Billings, Anna Adam
ovich, John Gromoshak. Bernard
McDonough, the Misses Mary and
Florence Yashenski, and Anna
GRADER. The speciality acts will
introduce, the famous Berkshire
Revelers orchestra, playing old
time tunes. the American Legion
quartet of Thomaston, Tommy
Flynn with his popular clog dances.
Miss Frances Demma of Bristol In
a dance number, Wesley Smith and
James Bement in a piano and
bones speciality; Carl Months old
Timers, in a surprise number, a
Dutch and Swanee river dance by
a group Of six children; and a
speciality dance by three young
Bristol women. pupils Of Miss Anna
Rich.
The fun makers will be AL Le-
Brum, Lew Nation, Art Seguin,
Nick Colletto and Alex GRADER and
Eddie Lynch. Those six end men
will put plenty Of laughs into the
show and attired in their natty
uniforms should prove a big at
traction. Mrs Harry Taylor of
Plymouth is pianist of the troupe
while the chorus is composed Of 18
people. Thomas McDonough. d.
rector of the troupe will be inter-
locutor.
Working on Road.
The City Of Bristol have a. large
force of men employed on the Wa
terbury road leading from near the
entrance to Rockwell park to the
Plymouth town line in widening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02
FOL
Along the Bank street eauseway.

Along the Bank causeway. The Bar association
holds its luncheon Monday The boys plan to start the ball
aoln for the annual boat ride down the Sound IN june
Bill Fitzgerald assistant attorney preparing the docket
for criminal side Att Lewis who has been down Georgia
convaseng from Illness expected back in time for
ing The Russian choir under the leadership of Vaery Ivan
off will sing the Eks Ministries April 7th Gene Ova made
the contact Superior Court Judge Newell Jennings
ular with members of the bar He sits the criminal docket
Jennings credited with the kenest brain the super
ior court bench He handled the Gerald Chapman trial.
Professor and Mike Malanaga heard VITO dur
ing week. Gun played guitar and Mike warbled 1t
Spanish hookup. =.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02
BRISTOL
MANY STUDENTS
AT BIG BAZAAR
Held at Gym Last Night
Local Man Saves
Sailors Life

Approximately 500 students Of
the Bristol high school attended
the annual bazaar of the senior
class held in the Bristol high school
gymnasium last night. The gym
nasium was attractively decorated
with red and white booths ar
ranged on both sides. The proceeds
taken in at the bazaar went into
the senior class treasury to defray
class book expenses. Home made
candy and cake, soda, hot dogs,
sandwiches and ice cream were
sold at the booths. Music for the
affair was furnished by Joe Cooks
Ambassadors and an entertainment
was given by Miss Ann Rich's pu-
pills and Jack Tye's dancing school.
The committees that headed the
successful social affair consisted of
Ernest Becker, chairman: Bert
Phelan, Anna Driscoll, Leonard
Hartung. John Denehy and Doro-
thea Sonsstroem.
Business manager. Bert Phelan;
decorations. Leonard Hartung.
chairman, John Denehy and Eliza
beth Warner; supplies, Anna Dris-
coll and Ernest Becker; entertain
ment, Dorothea Sonstroem.
Saves Sailors Life
Word was received at the New
Britain navy recruiting Office that
Peter Bryda, seaman first class.
u. 8. NJ. Of sos Park street, Bris-
toll Conn, was commended by the
secretary Of the navy for courage.
GUS action in rescuing q man from
drowning. While the U. 8. s. Mel
Vile was at anchor at San Diego.
Cal, E. A. Mogan, seaman first
classe, fell from the quarter-boom
and becau OF heavy clothing sank
several times. Bryda leaped over
board and rescued him. Bryda en-
listed In the navy at New Britain,
December .. 1928.
Attends Convention
Coaches Peter J. Foley Of Maui
gatuck high school and Thomas
M. Monahan of the Bristol high
school accompanied by George
Ganem of Torrington attended a
meeting Of the Draper & Maynard
company OF Maine, in Boston, Fri
day. The above mentioned later
attended banquet and met sew
eral athletic officials In the Hub.
Case Continued
The case OF Norman Parent OF
Race street, charged with breach
Of the peace was continued In po-
lice court Friday until to-day.
Parent was arrested Thursday aft
ernoon by Patrolman Edgar Nor
ton.
johnson Popular Name
The new 1882 city directory.
which has been distributed about
the city during the past fewy days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02

Tall Tower Topics: The finding of extensively equipped
liquor crushing against continuance of the VOL
The people pay for all these costly outfits and also have
up difference the because of the losses
which otherwise would from the manuur and sale of
license system No wonder the
almost swamped millions citizens idle while few clever fellows
IRE making a fortune in the bootleg busness-D. T. R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02
Yesterdays Sticker Ans.
WHY, HERBIE!

Los Angeles-Herbert Hoover a
kome-wrecker! But he doesn't
know anything about the divorce
suit Ernest F. B. Wahrmann ex-
planned that his wife told him after
he expressed the opinion that the
Hoover administration would bring
about a change for the better.
Anyone who would vote for
Hoover ought to starve to death"
The fight that led to divorce then
started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02

April showers The South End Bear Cats mnstreer
Mddetown Thursday night where they benefit show
Father Guerrero Friday night the players visited Tor
rnston staged similar program for Rev William Botieel
Both Fathers Guerrero and Boticel formerly stationed in this
city Chapman has been made business of the
legion drum corps. The committee made the appointment
this week. Mark Immediately filled his fountain pen and to
YEP born to the couple at St Marys hospital Congratulations
young folks And OH almost forgot Mrs Klbde the for
Marie Moore Congressman Ned Goss speaks in Ansonia
the Memorial day exercises May 3oh The will be
staged Pine Grove cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02

Dear Chsy Among those attending the annual formal dance
Of Fodham at Ethel Ryan. Ann Downing Ruth
Fnnan Theresa Sullivan Amy Dunn Eleanor Mloney Olive Happy
Eleanor Ahmore Marguerite Maison Evelyn OConnor Marion
Kane James Synno Vincent Enrgh Joseph Phelan
Jerry Martin Cream Vincent MeEgo George Dillon. Vaughan
Gooding John Mk Miles Mccarthy Mr. and Mrs John Quincy
Joseph Leo Berne Hoping this bit of social finds
place your interesting column remain Very truly yours-O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02
---[o1-

Believe it. The Highland section Chapman
night dog battle Wednesday that resulted
being DEATH Police headquarters beeged with telephone
calls by Thursday morning patrol busy
the leaders of the pooh fight One of the
pos hoped from the police with his hand
He started Will Rogers fashion But the
dogges gave him yell and scattered After that they
queted But great fight for about twelve
hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02
The Hotel Elton will be the headquarters 70

Gossip The Hotel Elton will be the headquarters for
egonnaires coming convention The auxiliary will
hold forth at Hotel Waterbury. Thanks to Walter
Dallas for tickets to the national flower show which opened
Hartford today Two Waervie CANNES had been
months They played together the greater part of the
day Wednesday of them clipped by and killed Its
lay alongside the dead body and refused leave
til one of Warden OLoughns appeared and carried the
bowwow away. No wonder all the world loves dog.
George home from the hospital Newngton for
ew days George poor health the past several months
The Tower receipt of tickets from the Legion
corps for the card party be the home during the
ensuing week. Our thanks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02

C. Jackman. aged 80: his son. A.
Jackman, aged So; and George
Lynes, aged 68, who have between
them completed ITS years service
on the farm of H. Stilgoe at Adder.
bury, England. have been present.
ed long-service medals by the Roy
al Agricultural society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02

Mr. and Mrs William r. Sharp.
of Plymouth. England. who after
SO years OF married life. died with
in eight hours of one another, have
been buried side by side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02
-[o1-
SIGNING OFF FOR THE
WEEK
The moving finger writes
And well it may.
But mine. kind readers stops
Until Monday.
Good evening.

salute Alice Hubbard Tute who died yesterday was the
twelfth affiliate with the American Red Cross which gives Wa
seburv another niche in the Red Cross Yesterday after
noon Mrs Ladd discovered that Alice Hubbard Tue possessed
button number IL the National American Red Cross Her early
aflon with the Red will doubt bring tribute from
ona headquarters DEATH Tower which has always ehamponed
Red drops broken blossom Alice Hubbard Tutte bier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02

Wheels made Of laminated wood
are being tried on tin London SUBJ
ways to lessen noise and reduce
weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02

This years international, fair
and the automobile ;>ed nautical
show of Milan. italy, will be held
at the same time. April - to -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02

Unusual summer heat early In
February seriously interfered with
carnival festivities ct Buenos Aires
Argentine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02

Editor Tall Tower Topics 'Wl please print in your column.
the Connecticut who have far the nation
legal literary ministerial work You always willing help
fellow Thank you. &C A. M Who'll give hand on this
Ghis one?-The Ed)
Weekly herald., 1932-04-17

T1BBS STORE hds a new stock of SRIN goods everything in the line of foot gear Flower ed dresses for women and girls, Summer work clothes for men & boys. M. V .TIBB, Prop.
Weekly herald., 1932-04-17

IT coming
Weekly herald., 1932-04-17

. h. EAT THIS!
 You oon get everything you want from = peas to honey *.e. at the
 = CHITINA CASH STORE = = If you don't like peas and honey you surely wouldn't mi ss all the FRESH
 foods. J.s 1T Ne 1son Prop,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
tommy WeSsmuler, Worlds Champion Swimmer, Has
Lead in 'Tarzan, Ape Man. Now at the Palace;
CheVaier Movie at the Indiana

IL records for angles
studo when fourteen photograph
sequence OF Isrzan the Ape Man. Loew Paalce
limitation
the title - ~ 1-p'i 0""SA P"SS
LEU W apes across an area nearly city block Heavy
ana low-hangng
shot the usual method Of phoogaphng
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02

kettle orchestra is Jimmy Nolan,
tenor, who also plays a saxophone
as he works in front of the musical
group.
Devine, who plans to provide adj
ditional seating accommodations
for Bernie fans who do not dance,
says the maestro and his lads will
lose none of their radio appeal dur
ing their personal performance on
the roof, thanks to the public ad-
dress system installed there.
Appearing with Bernie will be
Pat Kennedy, the Irish tenor, and
the German quartet, all weekly
radio features on the Blue Ribbon
Malt program over the Columbia
broadcasting system.
The third preliminary of the
roofs fifth annual city walz cham
pionship contest will be staged next
Wednesday evening. The waltz
finals are planned for April 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
'HOTEL CONTINENTAL"
NOW AT THE APOLLO

A particularly fine cast is said to
appear in Hotel Continental" a
mystery drama now at the Apollo.
Peggy Shannon, borrowed by the
producers from Paramount for the
leading role of Mary, gives a SYM
pathetic and convincing perform
ance as the beautiful "decoy" of a
gang of crooks, who loses her heart
to the man she is planning on be-
traying.
Opposite Miss Shannon, in the
role of the eX-convict who has re-
turned to the Hotel Continental
on the last night of its existence,
the director has cast Theodore Won
Eltz, a long established favorite Of
the stage and screen.
Characterizations are given by
the following members of the large
supporting cast: Alan Mowbray, J.
Farrell Macdonald, Ethel Clayton,
Henry B. Wathall, Bert Roach and
Rockliffe Fellows. F. Hugh Herbert
and Paul Perez have woven a fine
love story into the mystery of a
hidden wallet containing one hun
dred thousand dollars.
The locale of the entire picture
IS a famous old metropolitan hotel,
which, having served its purpose for
fifty years, is about to be torn down.
All OF the color, life and gaiety
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
Last Concert

The Mendelssohn choir of Indian
apoliS, Elmer Andrew Steffen, di-
recting, will appear in concert Mon
day evening at Caleb Mills hall, as
the final attraction of the series
heard this season under the auspices
of the Indianapolis Civic Concert
Association.
Appearing with the choir will be
the noted celliSt, Hans Kinder, who
will play six numbers and an obi
cato with the choir in its conclud-
ing number, "A Fantasy on a Rus
sian Folk Song" by Richard Gaines.
The full choir will sing nine num-
bers in addition to a selection for
the male section. The ladies' chorus
will be heard in three-part num-
Der by Coleridge-T Taylor entitled
"Encinctured With Irvine of
Leaves"
The accompanist for Kinder will
be Madame Bailhe-Steinhart of this
city. Paul r. Matthews will be the
choir'S accompanist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02

Robinson, foremost colored tap
dancer and the originator of the
oft-imitated stair step" dance, will
be surrounded by dozen principals
and also by a large chorus of
eighteen girls in "Hot From Har-
lem"
This show follows the outlines of
a revue, and will be offered at prices
similar to Girl Crazy"
Another front rank attraction in
the world Of entertainment which
has been booked by Sturdivant for
the Indiana is the acknowledgement
radio feature called the Camel
Quarter Hour, Morton Downey,
tenor; Jacques Renard and his or
chestra, and Tony Wons; announcer,
are the performers in this presenta-
ton which broadcasts every evening
over the Columbia chain under the
sponsorship of camel cigarettes,
and which will offer a complete
stage show at the Indiana for the
week beginning April 20.
Guy Lombardo and his Royal
Canadians, radio and recording
band, which has Just begun stage
tour in New York City, are
scheduled to appear in indianapolis
for the first time in person in a
complete stage show of their own
as the next of the Indiana's offer
ings under its new policy. L,om-
bardo has been booked for the week
of May 81.
Next in order will come the Mills
Brothers, the unusual quartet of
brothers which has scared to fame
with its novelty and instrumental
presentation over the Columbia
radio network during the past six
months. The Mills Brothers will
make their appearance on the stage
at the Indiana theater beginning
June %.
How lay music becomes sacred,
an evolution of song which has
always been shrouded in mystery,
is revealed by Josef RoSenblatt, the
noted cantor-tenor, who sings in
indianapolis on Sunday at 8:15
p. m. at Temple Beth El-Zedeck,
Thirty-fourth and Ruckle streets,
his only local appearance during
his 1882 transcontinental tour.
The noted singer, who has en-
chanted the audiences of two con-
tinentS, celebrates his golden jubli-
lee year, having been born fifty
years ago in the Russia of the
cars.
Immersed in the great tradition
of Hebraic religious music and a
composer in his own right of over
400 pieces, Rosenblatt has made a
life study of the evolution of pop
ular airs into religious music.
Besides being an authority on all
questions pertaining to divine serv-
ices, the great tenor has stupen-
dous repertoire in English, German,
French, Italian, Spanish and Rus
sian.
Martin Luther once happened
to pass a jolly crowd singing a
popular street song" Rosenblatt
explains. HE liked the melody and
adapted it to a church hymn. Later
cantors took this very hymn and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
NEW CHEVALIER
MOVIE AT INDIANA

The training in timing and build
ing light comedy derived from the
musical comedy stage is invaluable
to players who work in films of
similar character, recently declared
Ernst Lubitsch, producer Of Maurice
Chevalier's latest picture, zone
Hour With YOU" currently showing
at the Indiana theater.
zone Hour With You clearly H.
Illustrates the point" said Lubitsch.
Although the picture has none of
the familiar chorus numbers of
musical comedy, it is a breezy,
lightning-fast, almost farcical pro-
duction with musical numbers" he
continued.
The producer further points to
the fact that seven of the eight
leading players in the production
have had musical comedy expert
ence. Chevalier's entire career be-
fore entering pictures was in this
realm of entertainment with his
seasons in the Follies Bergere and
his London musical comedy sue
cesses, Hello, America" and White
Birds"
jeanette Macdonald, like Cheva-
lier, always played in musical shows
before going cinematic. Her list
comprised such as Boom Boom,
sunny Days." "Bubbling Over
and 1.-THE Magic Ring" Both Chew
alier and Miss Macdonald have
sung in every film role.
Genevieve Tobin, talented mu-
stefan with a trained soprano voice
and an ability to dance, was CO.
starred on Broadway in Dear Sir
Zone Hour With You" provides
legitimate occasion for the intro
duction Of new Chevalier songs in
Guiding What Would You Do?'
"Three Times a Day." "Oh, That
MitM!" with the duet, What a
Little Thing Like a Wedding Ring
Can Do" which is sung by Cheval-
Ter and Miss Macdonald.
Selected short films, Lester HUFF
organ solo, and a Paramount sound
news reel complete the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
BerkeII Players Will Present Laurence ohnsonS ITS
Wise Child Successful New York Comedy,
at Keth'S SUNDAY Niuht

TWO we-known motion picture cIagen Charles
Jude with their sixpoe personal comedy revue
headline the
ELISA Landi the the
which Victor McLaglen has the principal male
Victor AfcLaglen first prominence
Captain Flagg Glory THE Cocyed
World and since has until favor
of all theatergoers
Charles Judels pictures appearing in
Gold Dust Gere with Olsen and Johnson Ightner
FIFTY Frenchn1en" and Sailor Behave