davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13

theater fin New York, repGratcry to opening at the Paramount in New Haven and the entire cagt of 25 are donating their services toA the American Legion for this events
 Misc Scheff will sing several numbers among them "IsfEs He Again." She is also serving sratuit- ously as compliment to the legion.
 rIr Osborne will direct his four teen piece band. the popular radio broadcasting orchestra now playing seasons engagement in the ters. race room at Playland. Rye, N. Y.A in thirty minute number upon the stage. Previous to the show the orchestra will play for dancing it the State Arplcry from 2 to 11:45 D. m. tss
 Other numbers On the bill in clude Mona Claire, popular Broad way musical comedy stGr. well known for her success in "Rose Marie" Countess Maritza," and most recently in "Threes Crowd'' ''y the Brass City Minstrel troupe. Waterbury's premier singing or Cunningham, the Elks' Trio with Gene Oviatt at the piano, and Wcr-. den's Milky Way Four, featuring Sam Barlow eccentric. comedian. The program will also contain other surprise features and two full hours of entertainment and fun i is promised all who attend. 4 At the request of MT Elliott. na-. 1 tional president of the Stage Hands Union, the labor difficulties 5 at the Palace theater have been called off for the American Legion entertainment thus enabling the entire force of stage hands and the theater orchestra to assist in the production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
VAUDEVILLE MAY
 RETURN TO CITY
Broadway Circuit Boek- ings Are Being Con-
 sidered
WILL PLAY STRAND

Waterbury may again be ip- cluded in Broadway vaudeville cir cult bookings according to an an- nouncement forthcoming from the Strand theater management.
 Miss Julia M. Smith, who directs the policies of the local Warner Brothers houses. states that many letters are being received by her requesting vaudeville be brought back to the Strand, and that if this public demand continues suffi- cient to warrant a change of policy at the Strand she will take imme- diatei steps to bring vaudeville back to Waterbury al. an early date.
 During the past winter and early summer months Waterburians were privileged to enjoy some of the outstanding attractions in present day vaudeville. Largely through the efforts of Miss Smith many of the foremost artists in the pro fession apepared at the Strand in several instances their only appear ance outside the larger metropoli- tan cities.
 There is no reason why city the size of Waterbury cannot sup port high class vaudeville stage shows. However 1t rests with the theatergoing public to decree whether or not they want this form of entertainment brought back to the Strand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
l69TH INFANTRY WINS TROPHY
AnnNal Rifle Matches Held at Camp Cross Yes
 terday
REGEMENTAL REVIEW

Camp Cross, Mantle. Aug 13- The 169th Infantry won the Gov ernor's trophy here yesterday in the annual regimental rife matches at Peck's farm. The winning unit had a total score of 1921. The match brought teams here from every. national guard unit in the state and proved a spectacular af- fair with some splendid shooting being recorded. Second place went to the, 1O2nd Infantry. New Ha- ven, with l264 and third to the 122nd Cavalry of New Haven with 117S.
 New Haven Grays Third
 Co F of the 169th collected sos points and was followed by Pri- vate the state rife matches. The defending champions, Co F of the same regiment. came second with 783, while Go A of the 102nd, New Haven, took third place with 764.
 Lieutenant James M. Gwis of Co F won individual honors with 140 points and was followed by Private A. Sturtz of Co A. who collected 137 points. In the dis tinguished marksmen's competi- ton, Private Lawrence Gordon of Go r won first place with 141. Corporal James E. Lacey of Go c, 102nd, came second with 140. and third place went to Captain Fred erick c. Reincke of Co F with 13S points.
 Sees Review from Air
 Brigadier General James H. Ag- new, adjutant general of Massa- chusetts, saw the 102nd in regi- mental parade from the air. He was taken aloft in an airplane by Captain Harry W. Generous. The parade was held in honor of Lieu tenant Colonel Ernest Hovey of the regiment.
 It was a fawless parade that the regiment put on yesterday aft ernoon for Lieut. Colonel Hovey. From the moment that New Ha- ven's own left "M" street to pass down the field to the waiting flags of Adjutant Captain George O'Con- nell through the colorful inspiring colors and officers center until the last khaki clad figure passed out of sight the throng was held breathless in this the final result of the fortnight's attention to de- tail and enthusiastic effort. To- day the annual field inspection is held, pay is given. baggage is shipped and all mark time until Sunday arrives for New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
ACTIVITIES FOR
 FALL AND WINTER
Eagles Committee Gs- Cassed Plans at Meet
 ing Held Last Night
MAY ISSUE BONDS

A meeting of several past presi- dents and a committee of repre- sentative members of the Water bury Aerie of Eagles was held last evening forFthe purpose of discuss ing ways and means for carrying out a varied program of activities during the fall and winter months.
 The question of finance will be formally acted upon next Thursday evening at a regular semi-monthly meeting of the aerie. Several pro- posals will be outlined to the mem- bership. One of the many sugges- tions made was to have members subscribe to bond issue to meet current expenses and to protect the societys equity in its large club building.
 John F. Graham. president, pre- sided. The full deliberations of the committee will be outlined in a report to the aerie next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
KINGS AIDES
 BEMOAN PLOTS

Madrid - GU. P.) - Leaders of the monarchical forces are the first to lament the practice of organiz- ing "monarchical plots" whether real or visionary. for the restora- ton of the Bourbons to Spain. for they. alize that such maneuvers only tend to strengthen the repub- lie. ...
 Fresh in their minds is the fact that the last time it was suggested in the Cortes that the republic was in danger, all republican parties except those of the extreme right, united to give the govern- ment a 272 to vote of confidence.
 What the read monarchist lead- CTS now want is a continuance Of their intensive campaign in press. meeting halls, Catholic associa- tions, etc., looking forward to the day when elections may be held.
 In spite of the fact that the real monnrchists now genuinely desire to avoid any comlc-opera attempt ed restorations, 1t has been point ed out as Q warning to the repub- lie that the monarchy In the last GO years of it's existence several times resorted to military plots to accomplish its ends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13

Third Ward--The third ward ticket is as follows: State, Francis P. Gnilfoile. William E. Thoms, Daniel J. Leary, Charles O'Cononr, William Downey; Patrick Flaherty, alternate; congressional, Rocco Di- Orio, Dennis M. Duley, John Bend Ter, Mary c. Kilmartin. Thomas F. Kelly; John F. Derwin,, alternate; {; probate, Daniel VT. Harrington. ST, Bernard E.. Carroll, Rose A. ,Clar- kin, James F.. O'Leary, Frank T. Hcaley; Bridget M. Hayes, alter nate; town, David 2Reardon. Mary H. McGinnis, Henry Begnal, Charles Babin,. Patrick J. Cronin, alternate, Michael Croce; tellers, John Fitzgerald, George Bevans.
 Fourth Ward-The fourth ward ticket Is as follows: For the state convention, John A. Bennett. Thomas A. Shanahan, Gertrude Cordcn, Joseph H. Lawlor, Ter rance Coughlin, Joseph Houlihan; alternate, Frank Leary; congress sional, Daniel Cavanaugh, Joseph Guilfoile, Thomas Hurley, John Delaney, Michael M. Carroll, Thomas M. Kelly. alternate, Mat hew J. Gaffney; town convention, Daniel J. Mahaney, James Brickel, Jr, George Begnal, Dominic Bar bieri, Thomas r. Donahue, Michael J. Fitzgerald; alternate, Diogl Pas saro; probate, James Power, Alex ander McDowell. Patrick McNam- ara, John T. Shanahan, Frank x. Bergin. Martin c. Dunn; alternate, Michael H. O'Brien; tellers, Ar thur Kennedy. Harry Mathieu.
 Fifth Wharf.-The fifth ward ticket is as follows: State conven- tion, Peter Griffin, James Fitzger- ald. William J. Roach, Nellie Hay den, Timothy Garren, Harold Green, Robert Mccormack; alter nate at large, Helen Shea; congress sional convention. Maurice Langley, William c. stanton, Charles Earth, Albert sWaller. James Mccormack, Peter. Murphy, James Duggan; al- ternate at large. Laura Pascucci; probate convention, William r. Cunningham, Daniel r. Bowes. Ed ward J. Finn, Daniel M. Campion. Patrick Doran. John J. Howard. Edward P. Egan; alternate at large, William F. Sullivan; town convention, Michael Phelan. James Clifford. Peter Guglielmo, Thomas A. Donahue. John Caffrey. James J. German. Cyril P. Corden; alter nate at large, Frank Minicucci; telMrs, Bartholomew Hurley, Philip !. Parent.
 18th District-The delegates for the 18th district senatorial conven- ton are: Anthony w. Demarco. James M. Nash. Jacob D. Shapiro. Herbert G. Began, Jeremiah Kiely. George B. Horn. Henry Robin. Jo- seph A. Hackett. Norman Diam- brist. Henry Gagain. Charles Tul- ly. James r. colweli. Sabino Peri- clio. John w. Bender Jr. Edward I. Real; alternate nt large, William Conlon; tellers. Martin Dunphy, George A. Hynes.
 18th District.--The delegates for the 18th district senatorial eonven- ton are: Joseph Fl. Lawlor. Annn B. Daily, William C. Doucettc. James J. Fitzpatrick. Edward y. Egan. Martin |. Tehan. Martin J. Parker, Marie r.. Mahaney. Aiex- ander Mcdonnell, Rose Lynch. John |. Bowey, John Filzmnurlee, Charles D. Martin. Mary E. phcinn, John Y. Griffin: hiternnte nt large Patrick Dunn: teilera, Martin M' Sweeney, William f. Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
The Election
 at WOOdM0At
High HOnOrs Conferred 0a Two Former Water. bury Men

Attorney Edward L. Seery, a former resident of this city has been elected member of the board of burgesses of Woodmont. Fenton J. Sweeney, also an ex- Waterburian, has been reelected borough sheriff for the sixth time. He had no opposition.
 Attorney Seery is an uncle of Mayor Hayes of this city and some years ago was the democratic can didate for congressional honors in the fifth district, opposing the late James P. Glynn of Winsted.
 MT Sweeney is well known in the Washington Hill section of the city. He was formerly a foreman in the employ of the Waterbury Clock company. Tn addition to enforcing the general laws he is the official censor of bathing costumes at WCodn1Ont,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13

Motorman Thomas Foody, en- ployed by the Connecticut com pany, was exonerated to-day from any criminal responsibility in con- nection with the death on August 4th of John Stevens, 60, who was hit by a trolley car on July 25th near the intersection of East Main and Cole streets. Mir Stevens, who was lodger ina local boarding esta ablishment, died without regain ing consciousness. MT Foody, who has been at liberty on his own re- cognizance, was vindicated in an official finding made to-day by Deputy Coroner Walter Smyth.
 Tn the course of his official probe Deputy Coroner Snyth questioned Patrolman Dennis J. Carey, Ar mand Diana and Edmund Diana of 12 High street, Thomas Foody of 22i Robbins street, Dr Louis A. Giuliano of St Mary's hospital, Thomas F. Quinlan of 19 School street, Francis Laden of IT Cher ry street and Dr Harold, F., Mor-. rill, assistant medical examiner.
 The finding of Deputy Coroner Smyth is as follows:
 On the night of July 26tb, at about 9:45 o'clock D. m, DST, the deceased started to cross from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
Trolley Motorman
 Exonerated To-day
Cerensr's Findiag in Stevens Death Frees Ihehas
 F0edy of All Blame

south to the north side of East Main street at a point about one hundred feet west of the rotary trafflc signal. and a short distance cast of School street.
 Weather conditions were clear and the highway at this point is we'll lighted. A Connecticut com- pany trolley car, operated by Thomas Foody, was then proceed ing in an easterly direction. Foody was an experienced motorman. He was operating the car at about five miles an hour. There was no ve- hicular traffic on the south side of East Main street at the time. Stevens continued walking diagon- ally across the street and onto the trolley tracks. He apparently paid no attention to the oncoming troll ley car, and the fact that he had been drinking may have had some bearing on his conduct. The oper- ator of the trolley car. however, did not see Stevens until he was just south of the southerly rail. When he did see him, he immedi- ately applied the brakes and brought the trolley car to a stop. but not before Stevens (who had kept on walking) was struck by the front part of the trolley car and thrown to the ground, sus- taining a fracture of the skull. stevens was at once taken to St Mary's hospital, where he died on the 4th day of August, A. D.. 1892 at five a. ni.- @
 I Ind that said death was due to a fracture of the skull, with a-cranial hemorrhage and pres sure, received when the deceased John stevens was struck by a troll ley car operated by Thomas Foody, on East Main street, in Waterbury, but that said death was not due to the criminal negligence of the said Thomas Foody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13

Waterbury has seldom had an entertainment value to equal the program which has been arranged for the Midnight Vaudeville Frolic of the American Legion State Con- vention at the Palace theater on Friday, August 19. There are three headline acts, Frizi Scheff, Will Osborne and his band and the Paramount Publix stage presenta- tion Inspirations which features Joe Moss, DuCalion. The Four Feathers, and beauty chorus of 16. The last number alone is worth the price of admission. It comes direct from the Paramount
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
DIt STEVENS WINS PRIZE
 AT fiT,ADIOLUH EXHIBITION

Df H. w. EtuvthH or VHIH VIty was one of the prize winners nt the seventh annual exhibition 0f the Connecticut Gladloius society lnnt night in Hartford which was attended by approximately 1000 perH0na. T'he Judges were; Ban croft wInAer. John il. Larus Mrs Louise Kellogg. Mrs George Lane, Dr q, W. stevens Of Waterbury and Mss sylvia winsor of New Bedford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
DUG GRAVE DURING SLUMP

Ansonia, Conn - (UP)-Wasyl Neketa Radzevich Sutkevoy, TO-. feared death would come before he could provide grave for himself. Taking advantage of spare time caused by the depression, he began building final resting place. He says he is ready to die now. He has dug his grave and erected Il monument. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13

Lynn. Mass. (UP)--A 70 pound turtle, believed Co be nearly iee yef%s old, was shot In Fiontins 70 Ego pond here recently just hr lt had clenohed ita jaws % the teg of c white eWans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13

Italy ia now doing more ship. building than the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13

Free medicine is being supplied Glasgow, Scotland, police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
HOLY NAME CHURCH
TO GIVE LAWN FETE
annual Three-Day Event Will
Start Tuesday Evening.

Holy Name church, Beech Grove
VIII give It's annual lawn fete for
three days, starting next TUESDAY
evening. "e0Nay
wednesday a chicken supper will
De served by the Altar society
Inc following committees have
been appointed:
tuesday Night-General Chairman Ia.
McDonough. Big Wheel: Ed scbil1tnr
Henry Sahm, Dan O'Conner Edw.rd
Conerty, Joseph Crosley. Soft drints.
Micheal Spaulding. David Heistand Ed
Arzman, Amos Huegele. Candy: Young
Ladies and Eddie Buehler, Ed schillinp
Jr. Bingo: Francis Dux, Joe Gold Joe
Sahm, Ted Wakeland. Erecting stands.
August sahm, Leo Clemmens, Anthony
Hessman Sr., Louis Deickhof. MicheaI
Spaulding Frank Bishof. George Messing
Wednesday Night-General chairman. R.
E. Kennedy. Big Wheel Joe Gold. Otto
Steigerwald, Peter Smith, Ed Schilling Jr..
Geo. Hessman Soft drinks: John Tex
Joe McDonough, William Atkinson. Candy:
Young Ladies and John swegeman, Tom
Teegarten, Agit sahm. Bingo: Francis
Dux, Joe Cosby. Fred Krause, William
Mckinney Jack Maroney
Thursday Night General chairman.
Thomas Gill. Wheel: Charles McDonough.
Anthony Kuntz. Charles Roach Jr.. A. ].
Williams. Candy wheel: Young ladies
and Hubert Rushton, Harry Cook. and
Btner. Soft drinks Henry Hamelgarn,
Thomas York. Clarence Lamkin, Henry
Schmith. Bingo: Paul Burch Joe Kuntz.
Roy Hensley, Thomas Logan Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
Fishing the
Air

The popular theme of Marta" will in
troduce the final sustaining program of
Arthur Tracy the Street Singer, over
WFBM and the Columbia network, Satur-
day from 5.45 to p. m After that date,
the Street Singer Will be heard exclusive
" on the Music That Satisfies series
each Tuesday and Friday at p. m.
Albert Coates, Anglo Russian conduc-
tor, will open the LewisOhn stadium con-
cert, to be broadcast over WFBM and
the Columbia network Saturday from
$50 to 8 p. m, with group of four
German dances by MOzar. Richard
Strauss powerful tone poem, Don
juan" the joyful wedding procession
from Rimsky- KOrsakoff's symphonic
suite, lie Coo dor" and eight Russian
folk sOngs by Liadoff also win be offered.
The program will be concluded with the
Prelude and LiebestOd from Wagners
Tristan"
How a young girl discovers the identity
of young college professor and threatens
the exposure Of his pose as a writer Of
note viii be dramatized during the First
Nighter program Saturday al 1880 D. m,
over WLW and an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Compare
4 today's fashionable living room
with one of not-so-many years ago.
One big difference you'll notice is
that today there's less matching of
various pieces-sofas, arm chairs
and pull-up chairs.
You easily can recall the living
rooms where sofa, upholstered arm
chair, rocker and two side chairs
were identical in design and up
holstery.
Today the sofa and one chair
or at most, tWo-match, with other
chairs planned to be harmonious
but not identical.
The matching sofa and one chair
idea-or two-piece SUITES getting
more and more popular and in fash
ion. There are at least two good
reasons for it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

One is that two-piece suites fit
more easily in the smaller rooms
modern homes are apt to have. And
the other goes back to what we
mentioned before it gives you
a chance to introduce some other
furniture, upholstery and color into
your room and make it less mo-
notonous and more interesting.
Of these two-piece suites the new
est and smartest is the one with ex-
posed wood frame. This may not
sound new, if you got your furni-
ture some years ago because
wood frame suites were in fashion
then.
But of late years wood has kept
itself we'll hidden under layers of
upholstery. So now that it begins
to show again, it's new.
There are several types of suites
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
Judith Kirkrnan
Is Welded to
E. C. White

The marriage of Miss Judith M.
Kirkman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William G. Kirkman of Attica, to
Dr. E. Gerald White, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James B. White, 245O
North New Jersey street, took place
at Tuesday at the home Of the
brides parents.
The bride is graduate of the
University of Illinois and a member
of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and
Gamma Alpha Chi, honorary So
ciety.
DR.. White is a graduate of the
Kansas City School of Optometry
and belongs to Omega Delta, homo
rary fraternity, and Beta Sigma
Kappa.
They will be at home at Bedford
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

with wood frames, all equally smart
and in fashion.
The one illustrated is of French
inspiration and its light, graceful
lines make it ideal for the smaller
living room.
With this suite could be used
smartly a heavy chair fully up
holstered in a color that harmonizes
with but does not match the suite
and pull-up chair with frame
of the same wood as the suite, but
not carved.
Chinese Chippendale is another
much-in-fashion type, of two-piece
suite that has its wood frame copied
from the original Chippendale
pieces.
1t has simple, straight lines, in
contrast to the graceful curves of
the illustrated French type. This,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

too, is appropriate for a formal liv-
ing room.
Then there is a heavier, more
ornate type of wood frame suite
which does not belong to any par
ticular historic period and which is
more suited to larger rooms.
The frames are deliberately carved
and run only along the bottom of
the sofa and chair.
For less formal rooms, there are
authentic provincial suites which
give a quaint, honey loo, to the
living room.
Early American with maple
frames, upholstered in homespun,
tapestry or chintz, and French
Provincial in the same kind of
coverings are equally effective.
Copyright. 1892 by Amos PARRISH
Monday; Hats for August and
September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
GET POSTS AT
LOCAL HOSPITAL

The Methodist hospital depart
ment of dietetics announces that
Miss Hazel Larsen and Miss Ber-
nice Bretz have entered the hospi-
tai as dietitian internes for the
coming year. Miss Larsen is a
graduate of the University of Mon
tana, and Miss Bretz of the UniveE-
sity of Wisconsin.
DR.. Martha Koehne, associate in
research of the department of med
icine of the University of Michigan
and president of the American Die
tetic Association, was a guest of the
hospital for several days this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

DAINTY DRESS FOR DAUGHTER
For young daughter, why not this
lovely cool dresS2
Don't you think the graduated
TERED effect of the skirt a clever
idea? Note how it hugs the hips
with pretty hem fullness to swish
about.
The simple bodice has the favored
brief pulled sleeves.
A vivid red and white batiste
print made the original.
Candy striped dimity, polka-dot-
ted cotton wolfe and tissue gingham
checks are practical and smart.
Style NO. $40 is designed for sizes
10, -, IA and is years.
Size II requires 2A yards 39-inch,
with ? yards 3-inch ribbon.
Our Summer Fashion Magazine
will help you economic.
Price of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern rs cents in
stamps or coin (coin preferre6.
Wrap coin carefully.