davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
Local Girl To Sing M Summer Normal
 School Recital

Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock the second recital of the Summer Normal school will be given in Sprague hall by the fol- lowing students: Elspeth Mar farlane Barber. soprano, of Dan- bury; Catherine Fazioli. pianist Hartford; Alfred Hopkins, tenor. ! New Haven; Elizabeth Kirjosky violinist, New Haven; H. Merrills Lewis, composer and pianist, East Haven; Alice Meeker, organist New Haven; Fred Miller, pianist. Terryville; Gertrude Moran pian- ist, New Haven; Charles O'Donnell, violinist, New Haven; Linda Stan- ley, soprano, South Coventry; Joseph Softer. pianist and com poser, Hartford; Paulette Wol- zin,, soprano, Waterbury; Lucretia Evans Grow, contralto of Bridge port, will be a guest artist assist ing in the program.
 Thursday, at the regular Sum- mer Normal School assembly in Sprague hall, 10:10 o'clock. al group of Negro spirituals will be sung by Miss Margaret Bixby. of Windham Center.
 :. Tuesday, August 8, at o'clock. the Summer Normal School chorus will give a program celebrating the bicentennial of George Washing ton and of the composer, Franz Joseph Haydn. This program will take the, form of a musical gar den party at Mount Vernon re- produced on the campus with his toric Connecticut Hall as back ground. Miss Georgina Johnson of New Haven is in charge of the production, with Miss Marion Flagg of thesahmmer Normal School faculty ;4H musical director. These events are all open to the public.
 Mir and Mrs Lester Kiernan of Ridgewood street have returned from a weks' motor trip to Penn sylvania. Mrs John Scully and son, John of Mahanoy City, Pa return ed with them and are spending sev- eral days as their guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01

An abundance of palms. ferns and Easter lilies decorated the al- tar of the Sacf-ed Heart church for the wedding of Miss Teresa E.. Reisinger, daughter of Mir and Mrs Louis Reisinger of Oak street and Martin J. Brennan, Jr. son of MT and Mrs Martin J. Brennan, ST, of Englewood avenue which took place this morning at 8 o'clock. The couple were united in marriage by Rev J. J. Fitzgerald who also celebrated the nuptial high mass which followed. The bride had as her maid of honor and only at tendant, Miss Catherine Crary and J. R. Riordan of Rochester, N. Y. attended Mir Brennan as best man. A special program of music was rendered during the ceremony and Alous J. Reisinger, brother of the bride and Paul Achimore, cousin of the bridegroom, served the mass.
 The bride was becomingly at- tired in a gown of white angel skin with maribou trim and wore a white velvet turban fashioned with a small veil. Her arm bouquet consisted of white roses, lilies of the valley and swansonia. Her at tendant wore frock of poudre
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01

/, Local society circles will bt interested in the wedding of Miss Marion Carol Rungee, daughter o1 Judge William c. Rungee oi Greenwich, to William Barton Chapin, Jr, son of William Barton Chapin and the late Mrs Eugenia Wiener Chapin, of Madison, and New York city, which will takt place on Saturday, August 27, III the Second Congregational church Greenwich, with MT Chapin's uncle, the Rev pr Charles Chapin of Asheville. N. C., officiating. A reception will follow at the Run gee home, North Acres, Husted Lane, Greenwich.
 Miss Rungee will have her twin sister, Miss Gladys Muriel Rungee as maid of honor. Mrs Robert T Hughes, of Southport, Conn, and Mrs Adrian Smith, of Buffalo, sis ters of Mir Chapin. will be matrons of honor. The brides maids will be Misses Elizabeth
 Brooks, Leonora Martin, Miriam
 Bass and Elizabeth Thibaut, al Iof. Greenwich; Edna Marx, of Larchmont, N. Y., and Betty Jane Mason, of Tulsa, Okla.
 Randle Brereton, of New York. will be best man. Ushers are to be Edward Wiener, Srd, and Alex ander Wiener, of Philadelphia. cousins of MT Chapin; John Bea- dle, of Chicago; Raymond Owen, Jr, of Pelham, N. Y.; Robert Hughes of Southport; Adrian Smith, of Buffalo; Clyde Brown: Jr. of New York, James Adams, or Cambridge, Mass, and Alan B. Squire, Jr, of New Haven.
 After a wedding trip the. young couple will reside att 167 East Eighty-second street., New York. :,
 Miss Rungee was a member or the 1881 graduating class at Rose mary Hall, and MT Chapin is a graduate of Taft school and Yale '27.
 Miss Edith Mccarthy has re- turned to her home on Pleasant street after spending the week in Boston.
 Miss Catherine F. Wilson, K. N., of Fall River General Hospital is spending a few days at the home Of her sister. Mrs Edmund Vanzohhi of West Clay street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01

Philip E. Leon and Samuel Gug- genheim of Cleveland were acknowledged the leading auction pair of the country. Now they play contract, of course. and the play of this hand by this pair was thrilling to watch. It was great hand played by MT Leon. He has chosen to call it double end play"
 The Bidding
 Mir Leon sat in the North posi- tion. The bidding was as follows: South, one club; MT Leon, one' no trump; East, an informatory dou- ble; South, two no trump. and MT Leon, three no trump, which East doubled.
 The Play
 MT Leon was the declarer, hold ing the North hand. East opened his fourth best diamond-the five spot, which MT Leon allowed to ride up to his jack. He then led the jack of clubs.
 East saw that it was useless to stay off so played his ace, and then led the king of diamonds which MT Leon won in the dummy with the ace. Three rounds of clubs were taken from dummy. MT Leon fol- lowing with two clubs and discard ing a heart. On the third club East also discarded heart.
 East's two doubles had located practically all of the missing high cards for MT Leon. His next play was the ten of diamonds from dummy-this is end play No. 1- it threw East in the lead with the queen of diamonds. When East cashed his nine of diamonds, MT Leon discarded heart from dummy and one from his own hand.
 East's next lead was his jack of spades from the king, jack, ten. MT Leon allowed it to ride to his queen which won the trcik. He then led a small spade, East played the ten and the dummy won the trick whi tthe ace.
 East's next lead was his jack of spades from the king, jack. ten. MT Leon allowed 1t to ride to his queen which won the trick. He then led small spade, East played the ten and the dummy won the trick with the ace.
 The eight of spades was returned and the second end play had been executed. East was forced to win the trick with the king of spades and we now find MT Leon holding the ace and ten of hearts. The dummy has the queen and seven of hearts. East is in the lead with the king and jack of hearts. If he plays the jack. 1t will be won with dummy's queen and MT Leon will win the last trick with the ace Of hearts.
 A single end play has always been considered m exceptionally clever play, but here we have the unusual-a double end play which produced the necessary tricks for Mir Leon to make his contract of three no trump doubled. (Copyright fe32 NEA, Service. Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
Swinging around the city

Swinging around the Now you get of coffee and nickel of the popular Javeias
 Six hundred people average Waterbury New York weekly And the New York Waterbury
 orrngton valley each week about $50 cash Local manufacturers predict big business pickup have record with high transportation officials as making the claim Cheering eh Harold Dillon leaves next Monday of weeks is reported by the payboys Werbuan if have gone Angeles catch the Olympcs The Scov company making wheel hub and gasoline tank for popular makes of automobiles Charley Leader spent the week end in Boston and Vic Kiey motored Schenectady
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
Tiddily Winks

Tiddiy winks Junior Harris is camp this year with Co and Junior spent about week building his squad box It promises to be the pride of old company George MDuff Johnson outfing the legion drum with ensembles And Mark Chpman manager of the having
 special made his honor He will have regimental qeant ma os stripes on which automatically gives Mark the appearance of twice striped zebra. Get it? Doc Bor chardt family Bay View Business always with Frankie Breke which proves that every bus ness man needs Frankie 22 disposition Jim De Renzo why the Tower refers the Bank yon''. suppose Jim thinks it's just another wise crack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
Rr,ss r;,o;,o rho mcrrv-oo-round

Brass ringing the merry go round Al Hutchinson returning from Bermuda brought back of those white helmets that distinguish guides down there He presented Supt Combek and the super dons the piece when working his Cheshire Edgeeomb Manor Doc Bowes leaves the cnd week in August for months fishing trip in Maine
 Vivian John of Naugauck has returned from her
 Atty Ralph Copetto is sporting sedan The boasts pipe club Johnny Mccarthy and Tom Cos teo the smoke ring leaders Frank Holran enjoying spit-vacaion this year John Cluney shot 39 during trip the Matauek golf Mark Chipman is hanging the front door of his $2,500 home Shell Hhcoks After Mark had the house erected he discovered the line. Now he's going candy pull and pull the back fifteen feet The well known Mark thinking of conducting similar Jack Bay Gin ger ale stunt in order for the home Some of the boys suggested that he call Gold Brick Inn but Mark it's put him plenty of gold why select the Inn feature will dedicated the future which far enough for Mark the present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01

Editor Tall Tower Topics It's about the park department got wise the situation existing Hamilton park days and nights when baseball games scheduled To the beachers third base and children behind the batter in iron; of the press themselves injury from pitched ball foul the of the section third base baehers
 would eliminate this hazard Only recently Terry Coughns boy struck with pitched ball batting practice which the wind youngc for time Probably when injury of this we up the-A City Amateur League Addict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
DANGERS IN THE DARKo AND "HEIIL-FTRE AUSTIN" ON BILL AT STRAND TODAY AND TOMORROWf


 An enticing, emotional warm blooded, too-generous girl. A taxi dancer whom men met easily, loved carelessly, and forgot early. At heart good girl but conven- tionally. just half good. some would say.
 Such Is Miriam Hopkins in Dancers in the Dark, a colorful story of a dance hall hostess" who is whirled into series of dramatic events that lead to a high-voltage climax.
 It is a swift entertaining story with plenty of laughs injected by Jack Oakie and Eugene Palette. The cast includes William Collier, Jr.. Walter Hiers, Lydo Roberti, George Raft and other favorites. The companion feature. being shown for the first time in Water bury. is "Hell-Fire Austin" star ring Ken Maynard.
 With all the suspense and ex- citement of the usual western there Is the added thrill of fast cross country race in which Ken and Tarzan are seen speeding to victory in one of the most danger ous rides of their career together:
 Tiffany executives searched
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01

Dialing A Tower reader, back from trip the coal mines of Pennsylvania tells of daylight mine down there. It of territory fell in the result of
 long burning o-day coal mined right face Gus Heyer, foreman of the Dem composing on second of his annual vacation Mrs William Smith has been entertaining relatives from Philadelphia In of the American Legion monthly Fred Painton has story about Fdac Fedon nteraee des Aneiens Com batants) told him by Edward L. White of New Haven pres den of the soldier organization Ed former head of the Bkcsee here and commander of Corporal Coye He's back from extensive of Europe which he visited the lands of all allies The story interesting especially since revolves about Ed White cxWaeburian who has gone far since leaving several years ago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01

tally Jimmy is sponsoring her as a Wampas Baby Star this year that's what I call being a regular guy -. Nick Stuart still recover ing from the ordeal of becoming a father !. both Sue Carol and their, baby daughter are getting along in great shape.
 What's that .. thought 1 was seeing things for moment but it's true two gorillas in a car not real gorillas though they're extras who work as gorillas in pictures whenever such jobs can be secured and they always put on their gorilla suits at home <. mainly so as to attract attention while driving to and from the studio.
 Just to Look
 Virginia Bruce buying some new vases . which proves that the florist isn't the only one who ben efits from a romance Diana Sinclair lunching on the Roosevelt roof and not touching bite of food she looks hungry, too . ah. well, if these new young, actresses will spend their time looking around June Collyer entertaining her mother and father at the same place also Dixie Lee.
 Herman the Hermit shuffling down the street I. wearing only rags and sandals he's a fam iliar sight around town used to have rival in Peter but Peter has disappeared .Y. they never spoke to each other except to say that Hollywood wasn't big
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01

the town of Hollywood for cow boys who could run Ken and his famous horse close race. There are plenty of expert riders in Hol-
 lywood. but very few who can
 match this famous cowboy and his trusty palomino in endurance and speed, for. Ken has never al- lowed himself to go 'soft" while acting in pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01

Editor Tall Tower Topics Why the of rotary traffic in Exchange place It's good the they have If the light and 10 turn right out East Man. somt cop sticks his hand in the and tells Mind th light with but the flat foot docs his the W good light But know you're friend of all the cops e this letter the nearby basket But it's the truth the If you drive that very often you'll fine yourself agreeing with what 1 say - Motoist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
-Io 1

Up and down the Bank canyon Bill Smith is back from way Virginia Looks the Virsinian good to him. Bill Caw of the park department called his men 10 rescue an alley rabbit ed back of s South Leonard street. The cat had been in the five days when of the park department gang caught by the uff of the neck and returned the feline 10 fms. The George Wash jnson quarters will be the first of the week The Thomsson Odd Fellows will card party the lawn of MT snd Mrs C. E. H Msths on Marine street Friday night M.bss f, chairman Of the sntsuainmni committee His assist ants ere Bse.tsn Tanner Msioon Erickson Fowler and Ands ses Looks Iiks gay party. Sob Maskis has left ih Water buy hs.pta s bsIns confined there seven weeks and hail.
 -LoJ-
 oesd asht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND INSIDE STUFF ON THE
 MOVIE COLONY
Penurious Jimmy!
BY DAN THOMAS

 photographer inquring howm wlc across the silver bet weighs plenty even there picture The Sign of the lunch all too big girl of hersz In watching in her show. Marshall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
{{N}El[lE.
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY

Secretary, American Bridge League
 Cleveland is the duplicate bridge center of the world. For many years Cleveland had the reputation of producing the finest auction players in the country, and while for the present New York holds the lead at Contract bridge, Cleve- land can be depended upon to pro- duce many of the future contract champions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
I o 1

Editor Tall Tower Topics They called the cavalry hoo poor soldiers in Washington but it will be horse Mi fall when Roosevelt him the licking he deserves Veteran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01

Starting the smile. Frank spent Saturday night the home Governor Roosevelt HOT DOGi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
FREE WHEELING

l ride alone through the midnight, Where the road is ribbon of ink, Where the farms have ceased to labor, And the farmers have ceased to think.
 -TceYem
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
'Mikado' Is Suns
Well by Aborn
Ope Troupe

That grand old standby of Gil,
bert & Sullivan, THE Mikado, y
was delightfully."- presented at the
Belasco last night by Milton
Aborn's New York Civic Light
Opera Company.
The lifting music and pointed
lyrics that first entranced Lon
don audiences many years ago
take on fresh sparkle and re
newed zest' when presented by as
competent a company as the
group which Aborn has assem-
bled.
Rich in Satire
Satire knows no age and GER
tainly the quips of Gilbert can
we'll be directed at the problems
which are now to the fore in
washington. It is regrettable
that a larger number Of Congress
men and Government officials
were not present last night to
see how an omnibus economy
DTOSEdIl1 Was LidAAAASA AAA @ANAE~'
The principals last night were
excellent both in acting and in
voice, while the chorus was well
trained, hard working and eftec-
tive
Those on the stage seemed, in
fact, to be almost as pleased with
their parts as the audience was
appreciative of their efforts.
MouIan as KO-KO
Frank Moulan was an energetic
and thoroughly accomplished Ko-
Ko." Herbert Waterous did com
plete job as Poo-Bah, while Allen
| Waterous sang a majestic "Pish,
Tush." The part of the Mikado
was made enjoyable by William
Danforth.
Vera Ross sang well as Katisha,
and Hizi Koyke was an appealing
Yum-Yum. Ethel Clark appeared
to advantage as Pitti-Sing. How
ard Marsh as Nanki-Poo was
pleasant, though none too virile.
The "Mikado' will be repeated
tonight and tomorrow afternoon.
Tomorrow night the company will
present the Pirates Of Penzance. "
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1882, King Features
Svndicat te IncA

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April 80.
At time when half the stars
are fearing for their jobs and the
other half are squabbling over
contracts, Richard Barthelmess
has just signed a new agreement
which will keep him at Warmers
for two more years.
Dick gets his same annual sal
ary-unusual in these days of
economy-but, out of a desire to
meet the studio half way, he has
agreed to make an extra picture
each year. This means he'll be
seen in six Warner films between
now and April, 1884.
In return for his concession,
Warmers are making bigger plans
than ever for him. His first pic
ture, which is due to start i'm
mediately, will be Cabin in the
Cotton" story of the old South.
Originally, Una Merkel and Ann
DVOrak were announced to play
with him, but there'll be changes
now.
I talked with Dick yesterday
in his apartment, and he seems
rested and refreshed by his three
months tour around the world.
He and JesSica Barthelmess were
much impressed bv the war zone
in Shanghai and by the out-of-
the-way spots they touched in
the Orient. They also went to
Egypt and did the usual week in
Paris.
Dick reminds me that he's
been in the picture business for
16 years, a truly remarkable re-
cord for any one player to stay
on top of Hollywood's mad
scramble. At this time, he's
been with First National for IL
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
When The Feature Is Shown On The Screen

RKO-KEITH'S-Ricardo Cor.
tez in Symphony Of Six Million" ."
At 1880 a. M, 1902, 3:14, 5:26,
1888 and $50 p. m.
PALACE-Jackie Cooper and
Chic Gale in when a Feller
Needs Friend" At 11:15 a. m,
1855, 4:40, 1920 and 1905 p. m,
Stage shows at 1885, 3:15, 6 and
$40 p. m.
RIALTO-Special showing of
''The Doomed Battalion" at $3.50
p. m. The Menace" will be
shown on the screen at 11:08,
1:21, 1928 and SGT p. m. Victor
Maclaglen in person at 1888,
2:54 and 5 p. m.
FOX-Joan Bennett in THE
Trial of Vivienne Ware" At
1929 a. M, 1855, 4:41, 1885 and
1912 p. m. Stage shows at 1855,
3:41, 6:36 and 9:12 p. m.
EARLE-Kay Francis in Man
Wanted" At 1880 a. M, 2, 4:40,
1920 and 1905 p. m. Stage shows
at /, 3:45, 6:25 and 9:10 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Walter Huston
and Phillips Holmes in might
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
Louise Cromwell
Is Getting Better

Louise Cromwell, the little line
girl of Fanchon & Marcos "Nurs-
cry Rhymes" idea who was taken
suddenly i'll last week, necesitat-
ing an emergency operation at
George Washington University
Hospital, is doing fine and will
be out of the hospital in about 10
days.
Meanwhile Miss Cromwell is be-
ing cheered up by officials of the
Fox Theater. Upon her recovery
she will leave for Los Angeles,
her home.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
All In a Day
By
MARK HELLlNCER
NEW YORK, April 90

NEW YORK, April 30
The song writer happened to him around clock
Yesterday afternoon and to diSbeheve him
He was walking from Fifth to Sixth Avenue, in of the
blocks in the FOres AS he neared Sixth Avenue he came
upon very old who holding slip of paper IN
her hand and looking about in bewlldered fashion
The woman was a rather pul figure She bent away
over seemed barely able to hobbe with the aid of the
heavy cane carrying You might spot her
where So The song writer about to pass her
The Washington times., 1932-04-29

ately. In the meanwhile, there's
still work to be done on Hold
En- Jail" the picture Taurog
was borrowed for. It's all very
exciting Speaking of jails, Polly
Moran was recognized BY most Of
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
Asks for Help

Asks for Help
Pardon me, sir" she said in
a very low tone. Il wonder
If you would be kind enough
to help an old lady"
Certainly, madam" he re-
turned. us there something
wrong?"
With a hand that was shak-
ing visibly, she extended the
slip of paper.
Il don't know where I am,
she murmured. Il have the
address of the people 1 must
see. It's on this piece of paper.
But on my way over from
Brooklyn, I broke my glasses.
Could you point out to me
exactly where l am to go?"
The song writer looked at the
slip. 1t carried the name OF
Reynolds-and the d d reSS
under the name was the very
house in front of which they
were standing. He smiled.
"You haven't far to go,
madam" he told her. This
is your spot right here. Right
In this house" d"
He returned the slip of paper,
tipped his hat and turned to
go.
you've been so kind" she
said. Gould you help me Just
q little more? I was told to
ring a bell under the name Of
Reynolds and that the door
would open. I'm afraid that
without my glasses I won't be
able to find the name"
The old lady seemed so
frightened and apologize that
the song writer was touched.
Comes the Surprise
"Let me take you in," he
stated. It'll be only too happy
to find the proper bell for you.
Take your time now. Easy"
Together they walked slowly
down the three steps that led
to the hall of the walk-up
apartment.
"It's good of you to be so
nice to an old lady," said the
woman.
Nothing at ALL" the song
writer assured her.
He peered at the various
bells in search for the name
of Reynolds. He wrinkled his
brow-and he peered again.
Strange" he served.
'There doesn't seem to be any
body by that"
That was as far as he
reached. The old woman had
suddenly Strengthened. And
into the song writer's ribs went
something that he now claims
was the biggest revolver he
had ever seen.
The old woman spoke. But
when she spoke this time, it
was in the voice of a very
healthy man. 1t other words,
the poor "old lady" was a
male crook with a new idea.
Make a sound, buddy" he
muttered." "and you'll be max
ing the last mistake of your
life. Just hand over your
money and that ring on your
left hand"
The tunesmith did exactly as
he was told. Which was just
what you or I would have done,
I imagine. He had $3.50 in his
pocket, and he forked it over
without a seconds hesitation.
The ring went the same route.
"Okay," said the crook. I'm
backing out of this hall now,
and if you make a sound or
stick your face out until I'm
gone I'll blow your brains out.
Understand"
The song writer was too
frightened to do anything but
nod. And he kept his word,
too. He waited fully five min
utes before he ventured to
move. BY that time, of course,
the poor old lady" had van
ished.
There's nothing strange about
the story. That's the way it
actually occurred. AS far as
I'm concerned, the only ele-
ment of mystery in the thing
is how any song writer hap
pened to have $3.50.
MATIONAI ToNIGHT
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
Richard Bsrthemess Consents to Take Hollywood Cut

the prisoners when she made q
trip through the Los Angeles
hoosegow (at her own request, Of
course) -. Gretta Garbo's pass
port, they say, was taken out in
San Francisco.