davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
Fete Couple

Capt. and Mrs. Ralph Payne
Craft and their daughter, Miss
Beatrice Craft, with the lat
rter's fiance, Lieut.. Joseph
Wayne Earnshaw, U. S. M. c.,
will be guests over the Fourth
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles GUIDE
-brod, who will entertain a
house party at their estate at
st. Davids, near Philadelphia.
Miss Craft will go to Phila-
delphia today to visit Miss
Anne Britton at her home in
Haverford, and tonight Miss
Britton will entertain at din
ner in compliment to Miss
Craft and Lieutenant Earn
shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Reynolds
Hit, of Washington. have left
the Gladstone in New York to
go to Saratoga Springs, N. Y,
for the summer months.
TO Summer in North
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Atwater
Kent, of West Hills, Ardmore;
Pa, accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Virginia T. Kent,
and their son, Mr.. A. Atwater
Kent, jr., will leave today for
their summer home, Sonogee,
at Bar Harbor, Me-. where
they will remain until the au-
.tumn.
Their son-in-law and daugh.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Van Allen, who have been visit
ing them, will also occupy a
house at Bar Harbor for the
summer.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01

CAPT. ROBERT LATANE MONTAGUE, y. S. M. c.,
pictured with his bride, the former Miss Frances B.
Wilson, as they leaving the Bryn Mawr Presby-
teran Church following their wedding yesterday The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Edward Waring
Wilson and Captain Montague is the of the former
Governor of Virginia and Mrs. Andrew Jackson Mon
tague.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
HOOvER'S WESTERN
SPEECH ATTACKED
Representative Oliver of Ala
bama Addresses Virginia
Highlands Rally.
By STAFF Correspondent of The Star

BY staff Correspondent OF The Star.
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, Va, Oc-
tober 6-In an attack upon President
Hoover's Des Moines address Repre-
sentative William B. Oliver OF Alabama,
at a mass meeting here last night, de-
clared that if the Presidents plans Tor
overcoming the present economic sltua-
tion are sound he should have put them
into effect while Congress was in ses-
sion He had plenty of time to erect
any desirable changes, Oliver declared
Referring to the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, Oliver SAID that IL
was forced upon the President by the
railroads. insurance companies ana
banks and that it benefited only these,
leaving the small manufacturing con-
Germs without assistance Most OF the
ills charged to the Democratic Congress
we're caused by the failure OF the pre-
yious Republican Congress to balance
the budget, Oliver asserted, leaving TINS
thankless task to the Democrats.
Last nights meeting was also ad-
dressed by State Senator Hill Montague
of Richmond. who declared that reports
from throughout the country indicate
a decisive Democratic victory: County
Chairman W. l.. Bragg and Robert N.
Anderson. president Of the Arlington
County Democratic Mems Club The
I.-tter stated that the membership OF
t1e dub has reached 500.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
Fat Girls! Here's
A Tip For You

All over the world Kruschen Salts
is appealing to girls and women VINO
strive for an attractive, free from tat
figure that cannot fail to win admir-
alton.
Here's the recipe that banishes fat
and brings into blossom all the natu-
raj attractiveness that every woman
possesses and does it SAFELY and
HARMLESSLY.
In the morning take one half tea
spoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass
Of hot water before breakfast-cut
down on pastry and fatty meats-go
light on potatoes, butter, cream and
sugar.
TITS the little daily dose that takes
off the fat" and brings that
Kruschen feeling" of energetic health
and activity that is reflected in
bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful vi
vacity and charming figure.
But be sure for your health's sake
that you get Kruschen. A bottle that
lasts weeks costs you little. You
can always get Kruschen at Peoples
Drug Stores and money back if not
satisfied with results after first bot
tle.-Adyertisement.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
ARLINGTON LEGION
PLANS CELEBRATION
Program Being Mapped Out for Big
Parade in Clarendon on
Armistice Day.
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY staff Correspondent of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, October g.
Arlington Post No. 139, American
Legion, plans the largest Armistice day
celebration this year that has ever been
held in the county. it was announced
today. The affair will be in charge OF a
special committee headed by Robert
LeCompte.
Tentative plans for the celebration
include a parade, which will end at the
American Legion Monument in Claren-
don Square. followed by street festival
and dancing.
Complete plans will be made by the
American Legion Committee after con-
sultation with representatives of other
organizations. 1t is also planned to ask
the cooperation of the County Board
and the School Board.
Recent rains in Mexico have not over
come the drought damage to crops.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
FALL PROVES FATAL
TO VIRGINIA FARMER
Arthur A. Billmyre Breaks Neck
I and Arms in 35-Foot Plunge
From Tree.
Snecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROMNEY, w. Va, october 6.-Arthur
A. Billmyre, farmer, was fatally injured
when he fell from tree. where he was
gathering Walnuts at his home near
Rio, this county. when the limb spnt.
In the 35-foot fall his neck ana botn
arms were broken. He was one OF SIX
brothers who served in the World War.
He was a member of the 1st Maryland
Regiment. National Guard Nine broth
ers and two sisters survive. His father
died seven week ago.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
Teachers Will Be Feted.

CLARENDON. Va. october (Spe-
ciaD A reception to the teachers OF
the school will be one of the outstand-
ing features of a meeting of the Par
ent-Teacher Association of the Mat
thew Fontaine Maury School, to be
held tonight in the school house on
Wilson Boulevard
Evening star., 1932-10-06
Former Wife Aids
Hoover as Child
Backs Roosevelt
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 6.-Mrs.
Eva Sanderson Child, former wife
of Richard Washburn Child. au-
thor and former Ambassador to
Italy, who recently announced his
support of Gov. Roosevelt, today
offered her services in the fight
for the reelection Of President
Hoover.
Mrs. Child called at the Repub-
lican eastern campaign headquar-
ters and said she was convinced
by President Hoover's Des
Moines address that any change
in the governmental regime would
be "foolhardy."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

Competition between farmers and butchers in Ireland has sent the retail price of mutton down to 10 cents a pound and of beef to 16 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
OPPORTUNITY NIGHT AT NEW GARDEN FEATURING GIFTED YOUTHFUL PERFORMERS

The big attraction at the New Garden theater tonight is "Oppor- tunity Night" and co-starring is two of Waterbury's clevetest youth full entertainers. Marcel Doucette is known as Connecticut's golden voiced tenor and he will offer "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life"-Herbert, '.The Voice in the old Village Choir"-Kahn and My Wild Irish Rose"-Ball.
 Romeo Dolfino another of Wa terbury's youthful entertainers piano virtuoso is known as Wa terbury's little Paderewski and will present in his masterful manner, Minuet in c, by Paderewski and Prelude c Minor by Rachmanenoff. Others on the bill will be Tom Caruso the North End comedy songster and Ruth Morgan and Frances Mama a pair of tiny misses in clever dancing steps.
 The feature pictures are '"Thir- teen Women with Irene Dunn and Ricardo Cortez and Texas Takes A Holiday" with Wallace MacDori- aid and Virginia Brown Faire all in beautiful technicolora Also on the bill are a number of select short subjects. Coming tomorrow for one day only is "Tl1e Pride of the Legion" with an all star cast including Rin-Tin-Tin Jr. The companion feature being Two Fisted Law" with Tim Mccoy.
 Also on the bill is another chap ter of "The Jungle Mystery. The extra attraction will be Country Store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
"NO MORE ORCHIDS" AND 1.-THE SPORT PARADEY CLOS- ING AT STATE; "TROUBLE IN PARADISE'' TOMORROW.

Performances this afternoon and at Warmers State of one of the most delightful double feature programs seen at this popular the- ater this season.
 "No More Orchids' with beau tiful Carole Lombard, Lyle Talbot, Walter Connolly and Louise Clos ser Hale is an entertainment knockout. It's packed with clever dialogue, genuine comedy and beautifully staged and directed.
 The companion feature, "The Sport Parade," is another enter tainment and features Joel McCrea, Marian Marsh and Will liam Gargan.
 Ernst Lubitsch's new smash hit t'Trouble in Paradise" begins a four day engagement at the State starting tomorrow. Miriam Hop- kins, Kay Francis, Herbert Mar shall, Charlie Ruggles and Edward q Everett Horton are in the leading roles.
 sTrouDle in Paradise'' is an adaptation of a witty farce by Las- zlo Aladar, viennese playwright. With easy good humor, 1t relates the adventures of two super crooks, Miss Hopkins and Mar shall, who are so adept that they not only prey without detection upon European society, but, in more playful moments, skillfully steal each others garters. Ultimately they select Miss Francis, a lovely widow with a bank balance containing as many zeros .as the European war debt, as Q victim. Miss Francis appar- ently falls easily into their trap. But then Miss Hopkins discovers something wrong with her partner in crime. The prospective victim possesses charms for him that have nothing to do with her for tune!
 A farcical but dramatic climax ultimately sets the course of true love to rights.
 Women theatergoers will revel in the thousands of dollars worth of gorgeous gowns and other ap- parel worn by the Misses Francis and Hopkins in this production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

Dorothy Macl<aiIl back on the Paramount lot playing with Clark Gable and CarOle Lombard i'm 'sNO Man of Her Own", after temporary retirement and Q personal appearance tour.
 dividing the master of ceremony duties and Ruth Roland sing ing very good, too ;. fol- owed by Helen Kane and her boop- boop-a-doop Eddie Carr giv- ing impersonations of Maurice Chevalier, Jimmy Durahte and Ed Wynn |. that boy will go places If he keeps on Charles Bud dy' Rogers giving a demonstration of how he leads an orchestra hot plays half a dozen dif- ferent instruments including the them and what applause.
 Eddie Cline dancing with every one even changing partners two or three times during a single dance guess he doesn't want to overlook a single bet Il. Mary Pickford, Johnny Mack Brown, Charles. Farrell and Virginia Valli at a ringside table Buddy Rogers visiting them and when asked why she didn't sign him for her leading man, Mary re- piled, Tiles too old" that from Mary Pickford.
 Tweed 'Nfongst the 1,uxedOs!
 Rochelle Hudson with dark, handsome youth Lew Ayres and Lola Lane at the next table Lews seems to be putting on weight Gilbert Roland in a light tweed suit very conspicuous a YnonQf the mass of tllxedOS .. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
To-day At Local 7heaters

under the spell of a malignant giant servant. As the storm in- creases. so does the evil brute,s ferocity, and a series of terrifying events occur which give this pie ture an absolutely unequalled dra- matic punch-especially when a murder mad maniac is loosed.
 Boris Karlpff, in the role of the hulking giant, Is easily twice as terrifying as in "Frankenstein,, 2 and his sensational makeup is something to see. Melvyn Doug las and Lillian Bond are delight fully romantic through 1t all, and the greatest group of character actors ever assembled for one pie ture make the strange figures live on the screen. Charles Laughton, Ernest Thesiger, Eva Moore, Ray mond Massey, Brember Wills-the British stages most illustrious names, and Gloria Stuart, charm ing screen debutante, give master ly performances in parts which give full play to their exception all talents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
Beth EI Group To Glue Annual
 Entertainment

The annual entertainment and dance sponsored by the Waterbury chapter of Senior Hadassah will be presented at the Beth Fl audi torium on Tuesday evening. De- cember 18th, at 8:15 D. m.
 The entertainment will be ~in the form of a vaudeville show, -.iu which diversified talent will be presented, in six numbers. "An- otber Day" showing the work of the Hadassah in the Baby Welfare stations in Palestine will be pre- sented under the direction of Mrs Edward Cohen by Reah B. Gold berg, Petty Berman, Ida Riykin and Cell Gilden. Nine year old Marjorie Glynn will render a tap dance and song number. Louis Kievmaii, well known violinist will play Gypsy airs and Paulette Wolozin will render a vocal solo. Edna L. Cohen and s. Robert Greenblatt, will give their im- pere0nation of the famous Burns and Allen. Under tife direction of Rabbi William Gfeinfield, a one act playlet will be presented en- titled "The Old and the New'' showing the conflict between the two generations. The playlet will be presented in Jewish and the characters therein include: Hyman Ross, Abraham Kuperman, Hyinan kospwsky, Morris Gelman, Herman Goldberg, Isidore Dibner: Anna .Dibner and Hilda Dibner. After the show there will be dancing. The committee in charge of the affair include: Mrs Harry Stutmafi. chairman. Mrs $. L. Greene, presi- dent of the chapter, Mrs ]. Mar golis, Mrs M. Siller, Mrs A. Solo, mon, Mrs J. Singer, Mrs M. Stein- horn, Mrs M. Hart, Mrs J. Krieg- ler.t Mrs D. Swirsky, Mrs .B. Schryer. Mrs E. Rubenstein, Mrs H. Reiss, Mrs M. Nierenburg, Mrs F. Goodwich, Mrs l.. Ginsburg, Mrs H. Ross, Mrs M. Jerushalmy, Mrs L. Sacks, Mrs s. Moskowitz and Mrs F. Sirkir.
 Edna Cohen and Samuel Green blatt will act as masters of cere- mony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
AN ATMOSPHERIC GLIMPSE OF sFLESH' OPENING HERE SUNDAY

Beer glasses clattering on wooden tables. q. thick gutteral German voices babbling in excitement. :. ah elevated ring in which two bulky giants are locked in the struggles of wrestling match.
 The scene, a beer garden in Germany :. Wallace Beery's new est starring production for Metro Goldwyn- Mayer. ... Flesh" ... |. it opens Sunday at the Poli-Pal- ace theater.
 Standing beside a battery of cameras filming the scene, an owl faced man with glasses. John Ford, director of Flesh. .. di- rector of "Arrowsmith'. "The Iron .Iorse", "Airmail.".
 For the wrestling championship of Germany, shouts florid-faced man with flowing mustaches. Joan Hersholt, disguised as Ger man Bierstube keeper. ..... Within the ring, the object of all the shouts, Wallace Beery clamp ing headlock on Wladak Zbyszko, former worlds heavyweight cham pior. ... a sudden practised twist of Zbyszko's powerful body and Wally goes flying through the air .... another quick twist and zbyszko locks his legs around
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
AQ-J-7-5 vK.J-1o.6 >K-Q.J %o.6

and West responded with one spade. Of course North would have suffered a heavy penalty had | the double been passed, but he was not vulnerable and the ulti- mate result was much more profit able for East and West.
 East bid two clubs, but West
 now responded with four clubs.
 This 1 a highly constructive bid from which East could draw g
 wealth of inferences.
 It showed at least four clubs | in the West hand and considerable side strength. West apparently had sufficient strength to have bid two spades over the double and 1 his reason for not doing so must
 have been 9 spade suit of only | four cards. | The strength shown by the jump
 in clubs could only consist of the
 ace and king of spades or the ace l aud queen of spades plus the
 king of diamonds.
 Furthermore, West must be
 short in hearts because nearly all l of the hearts are accounted for by
 previous bidding and East's own
 holding. Having thus formed a complete picture of partners
 hand, East was fully justified in | bidding six clubs, which became I the final contract.
 The Play.
 South's lead is immaterial, but he elected to open trump rather
 than to lead through his partners
 obviously weak heart suit. East
 won with the ace and dropped the
 remaining trumps by leading the 1 king.
 His next lead was the nine of
 spades to dummy's king, and he followed with the ace of spades
 on which his losing diamond was
 discarded.
 He now led dummy's singleton
 heart and finissed the queen. A novice will often refuse to finesse
 a singleton, but MT Coffin realized
 ahtt if he went up with the ace. he must still concede one heart
 trick. The, king of hearts is practically
 marked with North by his open l ing bid and a successful finesse 1 will give an extra trick, which, in
 duplicate play, is very valuable. When the queen held, he led the ace. of hearts followed by small one which he ruffed in dummy,
 returning to his own hand with the ace of diamonds.
 He ruffed another heart and
 when North's king dropped, de- :clarer's remaining heart was es-
 tablished for the thirteenth trick.
 Thsi hand illustrates how good l tournament players manipulate
 the play to realize every possible trick, yet they do in such a way as to run as little risk as possible. Tn this case MT Coffin assured
 himself that the finesse would in
 no way jeopardize his small clam
 contract, and that while he might gain nothing by a. play, 1t could not possibley result in loss.
 Copyright 1892. NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

The Mattatuck Musical Art so- ciety held rehearsal on Wadnes- day evening to prepare for the singing of Christmas carols at the December meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs Frederick l.. Nuhn of Columbia boulevard on December 18th. The next rehearsal will be held on Sunday afternoon, December 11th at o'clock at Miss Fannie McCormack's studio. The group will also render carols at the Christmas party of the East ern Star to be held at Temple hall on December 17th. Mrs Frederick L. Nuhn will conduct the choral singing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP
INTIMATE GL1MPSES AND
 INSIDE STUFF ON THE MOVIE COLONY
sY DAN THOMAS
BY DAN THoMAS

By DAN THOMAS
 Hollywood.-A little bit of night life: Dinner at the Fox studio (. very good. too .. and then out to the back lot where an exact reproduction of Trafalgar Square, London, has berie built and the huge Arfnistice celebration of 1918 being filmed for "Cavalcade'' all the English players in town and some who aren't Eng fish out to see this this scene shot.
 Ronald Colman arriving with a girl in case you don't know Ronnie, that is SOMETHING {. Boris Karloff and his wife watch ing from a vantage point on top of a hastily constructed parallel :. you'd never guess from some of his characterization that Karloff is English but he is Cor don Westcott and his wife on the same parallel also Dusscll Gleason and a new girl and Sari Maritza .. Give Brook wandering around trying not to miss anything.
 Ann Harding present with an es- cort haven't seen before :. Winfield Sheehan, the big boss of Fox ordering chairs so that some of the more celebrated guests can be comforta ble while watching the activity Randolph Scott and Carey Grant both on hand with ilr- known girls quite number of old-time players among the D. 500 extras really big scene but I still don't know why they're making the picture.
 = .
 Thalians at Play
 Off. for the Cocoanut Grove where the Thalian party is in full swing the Thalians are q group of the younger film players Ben Bard and Charlie Erwin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
DOUBLE FEATURE BILL AT STRAND CLOSING TONIGHT; VAUDEVILLE AND 1.-THE DARK HOUSE" STARTS TO. MORROW.

Two splendid feature pictures. "The Phantom of Crestwood" and "They Call It Sin, conclude thetr engagement at Warner Brothers Strand theater this evening.
 Tomorrow brings another great stage show. Broadway's finest vaudeville headed by Dave Harris new "1932 Sensations' revue, q whole stage show in itself, plus other big Broadway acts that go to make the vaudeville program to- morrow and Sunday one of the finest ever seen in a Waterbury theater.
 The feature picture on tomor- row's program is the widely dis cgssed mystery thriller "The Old Dark House."
 Based on the strange story by the celebrated English author. J, B. Priestley, this unusual picture tells the. story of storm driven travellers who seek the nights lodging in a bleak, forbidding old house in the lonely Welsh noun tains, only to discover its itihabi- tants are dangerously insane and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
Matym0Unt College SiIUer
 Jubilee Celebration Closes

i, addressed the assembly read the Papal Benediction cabled by His Holiness Pope Plus xI together with letter of congratulation and regret written by His Eminence Patrick Cardinal Hayes.
 At the Solemn Benediction which concluded the evening ceremonies, a Reception of Children of Mary was held. This was followed by an Act of Renewal on the part of the alumnae. The address was de- livered by the Rev Gerald c. Treacy s, J. of St Joseph's college, Phila- delphia, Pa, who for many years has been associated with Mary mount.
 The following were received into the Society of the Children of Mary by His Excellency, Bishop Dunn: The Misses Therese Rykert, Grace Posterro, Rina Pinto, Claire FitzGerald, Alice Ring, Annette O'Mealia, Mary Conway, Peggy Colombo, Mary Heitman, Margaret Heitman of this city; Betty Nunan, Katherine Kielty, Betty R. Cuff, Elizabeth Burns, Isabel Tranter, Ann May, Mary Weir, Patricia Larkin, Frances Daly, Betty De- vine, Sheila Egan, Jane Gamble, Katherine Murphy, Eleanor Mc- Grath of this city; Ruth Deischel, Margaret Rieth, Katherine Spoth.
 Special features of the Jubilee celebrations were the presentation of a History of Marymount to Mother Butler. Foundress of Mary mount and Superior General of the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary, a presentation of a spec- ial Number of the College Literary magazine, "The Orifiamme" to the college, an Anthology of Mary mount Verse, compiled by the Poetry club and presented to the president, and lastly, on the part of the entire student body and faculty presentation to Sir James Butler of Spiritual Bouquet In grateful recognition of his work for Catholic education.
 Messages of congratulation were received from all the Houess of the Order and from friends of the Order and from friends of Marymount throughout the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
-Gualtieri photo.

The debutante prepared at Mrs Days scliol for Smith college, where she is member of the senior class. Last summer she studied at the American School of Fine Arts and Music in Fontaine- bleau, France.
 A bridge and pinochle party will be given at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute by Mrs I. N. Albert and Mrs Louis Albert on Sunday even- ing at. o'clock for the benefit of the Talmud Torah. All members and friends are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
NI!,,![,R![l| A)
 BRIDGE s 0'~ EXPERTS PLAY IT A9;zo A9;zo
By VIM F. MCKINNEY rotary, American Bridge League
BRIDGE


 An interesting slam hand which occurred in the New York State Individual championship is shown today. This hand was played by Philip L. Coffin, Jr., assistant att torney general of New Jersey, who was runner-up in this event.
 The .3idding.
 East and West were vulnerable, while North and South were not. After passes by South and West, North opened the bidding with one heart.
 This is weak bid, but the most advanced players are now open ing hands of very moderate strength in third position to pro- tect a partner who may have passed considerable strength.
 East doubled, South passed,