davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
Bennett Starred
 at The State
What Price HollywOod'' Reveals Intimate Life
 of MOvieland

A vivid vignette of Hollywood and it's environs. replete with the glamour and striking color of the nations most picturesque city," is authentically presented in RKO Pathe's new Constance Bennett starrer which opened at the War ner State theater this afternoon.
 Miss Bennett is versatile in her splendid enaction, revealing pro- pensities for the humorous with as much of her capabilities for the dramatic. She surmounts her por- trayal of sophisticated wit of Lady With A Past" and embraces the humanly emotional drama of her past successes.
 NOtables HighIight Swell Support.
 A host of screen luminaries is responsible for the splendid por- trayals among the supporting, cast. Lowell Sherman as a director couples barrage of laughs with effective drama that is emotionally touching; Gregory Ratoff contri- butes sheer comedy as producer, and reveals his talents for humor with the equal finesse of his drama of Symphony of Six Millions" Neil Hamilton is the cleancut lover,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09

Costa Rica exported 1,470,71S punches from January to May {. 1S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
Ruth Hates The Movies
 SOShe Signs To Make Them
BY DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer

HollyWood.-Becaus 1t drives her crazy to be idle, she has turned motion picture actress. But she doesn't like it.
 However, Ruth Selwyn admits that with little more success she probably would find it very much to her liking to be regarded as cog in this gigantic film machine.
 Nobody likes to do things half way" Ruth told me as the two of us proceeded to literally dive into lunch enough for a regiment. And that's what I've been doing so far. I'm getting pretty tired of having the tip of my ear photographed. But, of course, as long as Edgar Edgar Selwyn, former stage pro- ducer and now a film director is her husband-"is doing so well we most certainly will stay out here.
 I'm slowly beginning to learn things about this picture racket. too, 50 perhaps one of these days I'll get the break I've been want ing. After all these months I finally have discovered that hav- ing a contract with studio doesn't mean thing.
 You still have to fight for everything. have just started to do that and now we'll see how much good it does. At least I am playing my best role to date now-opposite Buster Keaton in 'Speakeasily'."
 In appearance, Ruth is an ex- tremely good-looking ingenue. Ac- tually, she must be more than that. At least her biography prepared by the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio, where she is under contract, states that she married Selwyn ten years ago. Even admitting that she was married quite young, that still takes her out of the ingenue class.
 Further proof is her record of stage successes. And then she has been the producer of two New York stage successes, being the only woman to achieve this.
 When the Selwyns first came to Hollywood, Ruth spent much of her time engaging in sports and social activities. The swimming pool of their Beverly Hills home afforded her much pleasure, as did golf and tennis matches. Also, there were innumerable teas and bridge parties. They were all right for while. But Mrs Selwyn had become too accustomed to activities which meant something. So she decided to take a fling at the movie racket.
 And I'm going to make good if it's the last thing ever do." she declares.
 She probably will, too. Irving Thalberg, the youthful M-G-M boss isn't signing actresses to long term contracts unless he has plans for them. And when Thalberg makes plans. they seldom go amiss. Ann DvOrak-Poet
 Now we have Ann Dvorak, author. The young actress has just completed book of poems and has found a publisher for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
Three Changes Strand Policy Love Is a Racket" and "Huddle" Open Weeks
 Program

Warner Brothers Strand has booked another attractive, triple change, double feature program for this week, in line with their new summer-policy of presenting de- luxe double feature program seven days week at economy admission prices.
 On Sunday, Monday and Tues day Love Is a Racket with Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Ann DvoraR and, Lee Tracy. will head the bill with "Hudd1e" starring Ramon Novarro with Madge Evans as the companion feature.
 Ricardo Cortez and Irene Dunne in Symphony of Six Million" and James Cagney in Winner Take All'' is the double feature offering for, Wednesday and Thursday.
 On Friday and Saturday Crete Garbo in "As You Desire Me" will be the feature attraction topped of by a new first-run thriller Law of The North" which boasts an ali. star cast of real merit.
 All the pictures that play the first run houses will be brought back to the Strand on these eco- nomy programs without exception Among these are "Rebecca ot Sunnybrook Farm" ''The Strange Case of Clara Deane," "The Dark Horse," Forgotten c o m m a n d. ments" and all the others.
 : Prices of admission at the Strand have been drastically reduc- ed making it possible for everyone to enjoy the finest talking screen entertainment being produced to- day. All the stars in all of their new hit pictures that's the presen- tation promise of the Strand man. agement.
 Patrons requesting playing dates Of pictures they are particularly anxious to see are requested to ad- dress their letters to the manager of the Strand theater.. All such letters will be promptly answered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
Local Stars on
 Air Sunday
Mona Claire and Gene
 Oyiatt on WTIC

Two artists of local fame will be heard over Station WTIC, the Travellers broadcasting sation at Hartford Sunday night in conjunc- tion with the Waverly Inn dance orchestra. The two performers, Gene Oviatt and Miss Mona Claire, will be heard during Mike DeVito's dance orchestra's half hour start ing at 11:30 o'clock.
 Miss Claire is well known for her appearances in the famous mu- sical productions of Countess Ma ritza," "Thrse Cheers" "Threes a Crowd" and Rose Marie. Miss Claire will sing several selectoins and will be accompanied at the piano by MT Oviatt. MT Oviatt needs no introduction to local ra- dio fans for he has appeared sev- eral times over the ether as an ivory ticker of no mean propor- tions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
LAKE QUASSAPAUG

It is often difficult to procure a parking space at the various amusement parks around the state. But that is not true at Lake Quas- sapaug. On Sundays there are hun- dreds of cars parked at the lake and the drivers always find it con- venient to get a place there. Lake Quassapaug is just the place for a family picnic or any kind of an outing. Then again it is situated close to home and at the end of the day there is no long tedious ride back to the city. Children like it, there is plenty of amusement for the adults, while it has a dance pavilion that is always delightful ly cool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09

you the real 1ow-down on the Grand Canyon of Manhattan. Broadway - where every girl has a racket and every guy has a graft. come-on. Broadway it's night clubs and hot spots, it's joy craves and tinsel girls. Broadway put on the pan by Rian James, famous Broadway columnist, in the sea- sons most sensational comedy. There will be as usual number
 of entertaining short subjects. Ladies attending on Tuesday have the opportunity of securing a beau- tiful Onyx-Tone Pyroloid Dresser Set, one article being given away on each Tuesday afternoon and
 evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
MOTOR CAR MAKERS
 BLAMED FOR SPEEDING

Harrisburg. Pa-UP)-Motol car manufacturers are indirectly urging automobile drivers in Penn sylvania to break the speed laws, according to Benjamin P. Eynon, state commissioner of motor ve- hicles.
 "The Pennsylvania vehicle code fixes 40 miles an hour as the legal speed limit on the highways" Ey- non said.
 But motor car manufacturers are constantly calling the public's attention to the fact that their cars will do 75 or 80 miles an hour.
 Indirectly they are urging Pennsylvania motorists to break the law every time they take to the road"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
HUNG IN BALANCE

Johnstown, Pa.-Mrs Earl J. Longs life hung in the balance of her husbands body. She was in the family car, and Long was cranking it. The gears were en- gagged in reverse and, when the car started, it shot over a valley. For few seconds the car balanced on the cliffs edge. Long. sens- ing his wife's danger, leaped on the radiator and balanced the car un- til his wife got out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
BY DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer

HoIIywood.-"I was scared"
 That's the reason George M. Conan gives for his reluctance to try the silver screen as an enter tainment medium. This man, who has devoted 49 of his 54 years to show business, would face any kind of a theater audience without a murmur. But when it came to fac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
so UNUSUAL

''Where's father?" Upstairs"
 Where's mother2" downstairs" 'I thought it seemed quiet!'-- Passing Show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
Bride-tO-Be
Being Feted
at Parties

Miss Msurine Jsquieth VIII give
the first OF a series Of parties for
Miss Marjorie Okes. bride-elect.
tonight A. her home, 26l Blue
Ridge road. Miss OiRf viii Dc
married June IL 70 -. Clifford
Tavlor of Thorntown.
The party viii BE- a bridge and
nersonal shower With the bridal
colors of orchid and green carried
ouf in the decorations. Chests with
Miss Okes will be
weeear-rr Noble Ropxsy. Louis ward
robert arn-er Garth Marine. Thomas Me-
~ntt John Mann austin Sveet. Robert
Miner. Robert schefter. Ralph Boe<sfah-
ier Fduard Pauisv Horace storcr Eugene
wrifehn and prank Ball IT, sd Misses
Msrgraarss ovls. Helen Wagner. Avsiis
pusteM Flyabetn Ann Miller. Marv Do
Armand. Frances Jaouit Dorothy Ryker.
Nadvns Cook and Martha Tavlor.
or SATURDAY, Mrs McNutt VIII give
luncheon and bridge party At her home
MISS LILLIAN Rerner rii entertain the
night - June ? uifh shower Misses
MarvsFft Smith and Miss Russell viA be
nosfssses ~ nieht party June 4.
on June Miss Miller viii entertain
nhle MisH Catherine sadlier viii give a
nartv June O. Mrs Arthur Lovdsr vii
hold = picnic sunper June "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
Many Deficient
Children Found
in SchOOlrOOm

~ Esfencs Efrffcf
PHILADELPHIA. Nav 2e As
many AZ 4 per cent Of primary
school children are mentally def
Gent. and some careful surveys re-
port as high as or even 10 per
cent 50 subnormsl as 10 require edu-
cation outside the regular class
rooms Of the public schools. DR..
Edgar A. Doll. director Of research
n the training school At Vineland,
n. J.. today told the meeting Of the
American Association for the Study
Of the Feeble Minded.
OF these. fewer than 10 per cont
are cared for in institutions-nine
out Of ten OF the ble-minded chill
dren are at large in the community.
We know today that a person
must be something more than fee
ble-minded to require institutional
care" Or. Doll said. He must be
feeble-minded and helpless. or fee
hle-minded and dependent or fee
minded and anti-social. and so
on
Most feeble minded children live
IN their homes in the community
and probably are going to public
schools, and since very few children
are cared for in special classes,
about 80 per cent Of the feeble
minded Of school age are found in
the regular classes. The real prob
lem of education and training OF
the feeble-minded therefore is.
community and public school
problem, Or. Doll pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
READING CLUB TO
ASSEMBLE FRIDAY

Mrs. c. w SOmmers and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Fillmore will be hostesses
Friday a. Mrs Sommers' home. 730
North Drexel avenue. to members OF
the Friday Afternoon Reading club.
Mrs. CLYDE Montgomery will pre-
sent = paper on Samplers. A dis
PLAY of samplers owned by members
Of the club will be arranged in con-
nection with the talk.
Responses to roll oall will be
current events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26

Enter every sales slip you get between tomor-
row and June Both from stores that advertise in
The Indianapolis Times. You can't tell which
may be the LUCKY one which one may
bring you one of the big CASH prizes in the
great indianapolis Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
What's in Fashion?

- Directed BIZ AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, MAY Question:
~ What do you think Of when
you hear the word hnoleum? The
natural answer is-kitchens. Moth
ing makes a better kitchen floor
than linoieum, because its 50 easy
70 clean.
But the word inoleum has start
ed lots Of peoples think machines
vhirring in other directions. To-
ward the bedroom -sunroom-hall
or @oyer- breakfast room-bathroom
nursery and CAMERON.
Why For several reasons. +
Because they find so many unusual
decorative effects can be made with
linoleum inlays or special designs.
because Iinoieum colors are now
planned 10 90 with other home
colors. 3-Because it's so easily
cared for.
Going back 10 the kitchen where
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26

We and Inoleum started. colors
have been designed 20 harmonic
with the favorite kitchen ware
/ colors.
For example YOU can have
/ clean looking tile patterns tano
what variety Of designs come
under that heading Of tile pat
+ ternsD in two shades Of green OF
f green-and-cream TO 20 with pop
ular green and cream kitchens.
Or blue-and-gray 10 20 in your
e-and-vellow kitchens. or black
and white-smart in kitchens de-
veloped in red-and-white With sill
yer accents Of aluminium pots.
Good for Bedrooms
One unusual linoleum pattern
goes well in a quaint early An1eri-
can type bedroom. 1t initiates the
wide wood planking Of a real old
fashioned colonial floor.
Old hooked rugs cor new one9
can be used on top Of this hnoleum
with excellent effect.
Jaspe patterns. too. make smart
bedroom floorings, initiating jaspe
fabric weaves.
Linoleum for the Sunroom. There s
A practical idea. for it's hard
worked room. Large scale tile de-
signs are fine. And the flagstone
patterns make the room look like
the big outdoors.
The formal hall or foyer is GER
tainly place where interesting
things can be done Marblei5ed
effects in black and-white or green.
black and cream combinations make
it look palatial.
In Formal Halls
Plain black Enoleum with COL
ored inlay in star or other con-
ventionalized motif in the center
makes an unusual looking hall floor.
Small tile patterns in gay yell
lows and greens. blue-and-yellow or
black -and-red are smart for the
breakfast room.
Tile patterns for the bathroom,
of course. And as in the breakfast
room, they should be chosen to 60
with the color scheme Of the room.
In the nursery, plain linoleums
with a center inlay Of points of the
compass or ship or an animal will
amuse small children.
And game room floors can be COW
cred with plain linoleum with con-
trasting inlays marking checker
boards or SWITCHBOARD courts.
Copyright. 1882 Amos PARRISH
Next: Accents Of plain fabrics
double mesh's smartneSS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB
TO FETE VISITOR

Fortnightly Book Club will enter
tain tonight al dinner on the ter
race Of the Marott in honor of
Mrs. Luman K. Babcock OF Hart
ford. Conn, who is the house guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Berry. $50
East Seventy-first street.
Guests with Mrs. Babcock and
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry, will be Messrs.
and MeSdames Fred w. Case, Har-
ley w. Rhodehsmel. Alfred T. Rapp.
Hubert j. Smith, Walter Foltz. Fred
Grumme. Frank Leid, DR.. and Mrs.
". J. Ricketts,. Miss Edna Mellett
and c. Fred Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
DELTA CHI SIGMA
PLANS BID DANCE

Annual summer bid dance Of Delta
Chi Sigma fraternity will be held at
Highland golf and Country Club
June 3 with Harry L. Dickinson's or
chestra providing the music. The
dance will be semi formal and will
be from 10 to 1.
Robert Helm is chairman and
Chantilla White IT. is assistant.
They will be assisted by Herbert
Queiser, Luther Mccoy and Donald
Smith.
ChaperOns viii be Mrs. Harry T..
Dickinson and Mrs. Chantills White
Charles W. McGarvey is sponsor OF
the dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
MRS. B. ". GOLDEN
HEADS WRITERS

Mrs. 3. Maxwell Golden was re-
elected president OF the Writers club
at the meeting held Tuesday at the
Y w. c. A. Other officers are
Walter H. Carnahan. first vice-preS-
ident, Miss Marguerite Orndorf
second vice president; Mrs. Minnie
Olcott Williams, third vice pres
ident. Miss Inez Hinchman. record
ing secretary: Mrs. Cora Young
Wiles. corresponding secretary. and
". @. Proctor. treasurer.
A dinner will be held by the club
june : as the closing event OF the
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26

Next: Accents Of plain fabrics
double mesh's smartnesS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26

SMART FOR DAYTIME WEAR
It's so wearable and up to the
minute. The croSsover bodice, but
ton trimmed, is slenderizing and
charming. The skirt. cut in circular
cores at the front, still is another
SHINING quality. And the puffed
sleeves are attractive
It takes but 3ss yards of 39-inch
material for the medium size.
Style No. 439 is designed for sizes
IS. Is. 20 years, SO, Ss, 40, ~ inches
bust.
Plain crepe silk in cadet blue is
another youthful choice.
Size IS requires 3ss yards OF 30
inch material
Our large Fashion Magazine will
help YOU to economic. It includes
styles for the miss. the stout, the
matron and adorable models for the
Riddles. Also modern embroidery
for the home, lingerie. psjsmas, etc.
Price of book 10 cents.
Price Of pattern Is cents in
stamps or coin Ccoin is preferred)
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
PIANO PUPILS TO
PRESENT RECITAL

Piano pupils of Mrs. Charlotte
Beckley Lehman will be presented
in recital at Cropsey auditorium
In the Central library at a:15 Thurs
dsy, June 2. Those to take part are:
EVELYN Young. Marie Barnes, Mary
Catherine Middleton. Janice Commons,
Betty Smith, Jeane Forcum. Betty Petit
John. Betty Reed. Jack Cory Leroy Hull.
Harold soult and Thomas oberlies. As
sistants viii be Miss Margaret Henderson.
soprano: Merle Krug. baritone; Wiley Hull,
yiolinist. and Miss Pauline Clark. ac-
companist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
APPLY zEMO ONCE
STOP Itching Skin

When itching, burning skin is IN
bearable apply soothing, antiseptic
ZEMO. Thousands find ZEMO
brings swift relief from itching; draws
the heat and sting out of the skin.
For twenty years ZEMo has given
relief and has been clearing away
Ringworm, Eczema, Rashes, Pimples
and other skin and scalp irritations.
All Druggists, 35c, Coo, S100-Ad-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
Chi Retns to Meet

Chi Beta Kappa sorority will have
a party this evening at the home of
Miss Margaret Peterson in New
Bethel. Rushees will be Misses
Elizabeth Ballard. Bonnie Greenlee,
Helen Miller and Lola Belle Ven
able and Mrs. Cecil Clements.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
ASK
ENROLMENT OF
MILLION YOUTHS
BY ROBERT A. ERWIN
United Press Staff COrreSnOndent

RALEIGH, N. c., March PA
young man who has risen rapidly
in life during the past four years
now is president of the Young
Democratic clubs of America. He
will lead the movement to enroll
100000 young Democrats by ma
tional election time in November.
He is Tyre Taylor, 33-year-old
executive counsel to Governor o.
Max Gardner, chairman of the
Young Peoples Democratic Organ
ization of North Carolina, and au-
thor of the Ten-Year Plan for the
economic rehabilitation of his state
AT recent nationwide meeting
of Young Democrats in Washing
ton, Taylor was chosen to lead the
party in the election and to recruit
young Democrats from The
ranks of those who have reached
their majority since the last elec-
ton
Temporary national headquar-
ters for the Young Democratic
Clubs of America will be opened
here with an executive secretary
in charge. Headquarters will be
maintained here until after the
Democratic national convention in
June.
Taylor is a militant Democrat,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
PROOF OF TUBERCULOSIS GERM
MADE FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY

case, that tuberculosis doesn't just
happen.
In commenting on the wonderful
progress that had been made in the
fight against the great white
plague, DR.. Warren F.. Fox, county
health officer, pointed out that in
the last decade, 1920-1930, the tu-
berculoSis death rate Call forms) in
the United States registration area
had dropped from ia to 76, and
in California from 1926 to 1862
On the other hand, he stated that
the rate in Imperial county has
been slowly mounting Except for
the year 1920 going from 1247 in
1926 to 1898 in 1890.
tuberculosis is primarily a foe
of YOUTH said the doctor, killing
more persons between Is and 35
than any other cause and having
the high death rate of 100 per 10O.-
600 in the age group 20 to "a" With
heart disease and cancer, tubercu-
loSls constitutes menacing trium-
virate to life. While heard disease
and cancer go hand in hand with
the advanced years of life, tubercu-
losis primarily affects the youth
and is preventable and controllable.
DR.. Fox spoke of the contribu-
tions today, SO years after Koch's
discovery, of the national, state and
local tuberculosis associations, of
the medical profession, health de-
partments and other agencies, in
the warfare against Tuberculosis.
He pointed out how necessary it
was to find the unknown case, to
teach the sick the simple rules of
hygiene which prevent infection in
others, to supervise the school
child contact of an active case in
the home and to help the patients
themselves get we'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24

During 1881, Utah's poultry in
dustry paid more than $10,Oo0,000
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24

Robert Koch, a German coun-
try doctor, startled the world
March "a, 1882, so years ago, with
absolute proof that tuberculosis is
caused by tiny germs SO small that
thousands can ride on a speck of
dust. And after some of the most
celebrated scientists of the world
had sought unsuccessfully to find
the germ of tuberculosis-and many
had denied the disease could be
spread by a germ-he devised
methods whereby it could be culti-
waited and studied through micro
scope.
1t was known at that time that
many varieties of infinitesimal liv-
ing organisms had their abode in
the body of man. But that some
of them caused disease, while
others helped man to live, was
largely a matter of conjecture. For
the first time. he showed the whole
scientific world how to separate one
of these tiny mites from others
not of the same family, and how
to grow them IN incubators. He
proved that certain rod-like crea-
lures only one ght-thousandth Of
an inch long caused tuberculosis.
When he had this germ in soli-
tary confinement and gave it food
it reproduced millions more all
exactly the same kind. And-in-
contestable evidence when these
were injected into the bodies of
healthy animals, tuberculosis al
ways resulted.
Without Koch's discovery, man.
kind would be without a sure foot
ing in it's battle against the unseen
enemy. Koch made it possible to
test sputum to learn if a person
had tuberculosis; he proved that
each case must come from another