davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02
Barthelmess i'm
"Alias the Doctor"
Powerful Cast Supports
Him in Picture at
State

Surrounded by powerful cast.
in powerful and novel story,
Richard Barthelmess, First Ma
tional star, opened at the Warner
State theater this afternoon in
alias The Doctor" It is an
adoption of an Hungarion stage
play-one Of the best vehicles Dick
ever had. Sharing honors with
him are Marian Marsh, Adrienne
Dore, Norman Foster, John st
Polls, George Rosener and others.
Barthelmess plays the role Of
Karl. an orphan. brought up by
Mother Bremen on a farm in
Bavaria, with. her other two chill
dren, Lottie marian Marsh), and
Stephan Norman Foster). He and
Lottie are deeply in love. Karl
also loves the fields and the farm
lands, but Mother Bremen has an
overpowering ambition to get a.
way from the farm. She sends her
own son Stephan, and Karl, whom
she loves as a son, to the Univer-
sity Of Munich to study surgery.
At the university Karl Is the star
student, Stephan an Indifferent one.
Just before graduation, Stephen
becomes involved with Anna
(Adrienne Dore) a bar maid, per-
forms an operation and when she
is dying, tells Karl. To save Ste
phan, Karl says he performed the
operation and Is sent to prison.
Stephan is graduated and does
some desu1tory practice, but de-
veloping lung trouble, dies.
On the day Of his funeral, Karl
returns home. A child Is injured
in an auto accident just outside
the house. Seeing the case is crit
ical, Karl performs an operation
and saves the child's life.A great
surgeon from Vienna pronounces
Karl a genius and insists that he
60 with him to Vienna. Mother
Bremen, her hopes for greatness
revived, tells the surgeon that Karl
is Stephan.
Reluctantly Karl assumes Ste
phan's name and begins his career
as a surgeon. Lottie sees that this
is the end Of her love as under the
masquerade she Is the mans sis
ter. Karrs subsequent career and
the startling manner in which he
and the girl solve their problem
supply the picture with a sensa-
tional surprise finish.
The treatment is intensely dra.
matte. The scenes are skilfully
worked up from one high point te
another until the final smashing
climax which is full Of suspense
and gripping power.
Lighter moments relieve the ten.
sion and strengthen the succession
Of highly dramatic situations.
AS an added attraction the man
agement presents Stan Laurel and
Oliver Hardy in their new three
reel comedy hit "The Music Box"
st Mary's church, Finchley, Eng
land, with capacity of SIS and
1,026 communicates last Easter, is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02
LITTLE CONGRESS
TO HOLD DINNER

The thirteenth annual dinner of
the Little Congress - an associa-
ton of secretaries and attaches of
senator's and representatives in
congress - will be broadcast as
the feature of the Columbia Insti-
tute Of Public Affairs program for
tonight. from 10:15 to 10:45 p, m,
EST.
Seven men, who at one time
served as assistants to members of
congress and who have since risen
to positions of increased response
bility and prominence in the fed
eral government. will be heard on
the program. Chief among them
Is Senator Wallace H. White, Jr.,
of Maine, who was once secretary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02
The South End
Athletic Assn
Giving Performances for
Charity in Different
Places

The entire personnel of the cast
of the South End Athletic Associa-
ton minstrel show which success
fully presented its fourth annual
Ministries at Buckingham hall five
weeks ago appeared in the same
presentation Thursday evening at
Middletown which was duly receive
ed by a large and appreciative au-
dience in a benefit showing at st
Sebastian's parish hall. Rev Rocco
Guerrero, former curate at Our
Lady of Lourdes church and pastor
of st Sebastian's church. was in
charge of the event.
Last night the South End boys
made another charity showing ap-
pearing in Torrington at st Peters
parish hall where Rev William
Botticelli, former curate at Our
Lady of Lourdes church, is pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02

st Mary's church. Finchley, Eng
land, with a capacity of SIS and
1,0Z6 communicates last Easter, is
to be enlarged at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02

A huge steel drydock, 684 feet
long and III feet wide, has finally
reached its destination at yelling
ton, N. T.. after starting from Eng
land Ave months ago. The dock.
weighing 1900 tons, was towed
1880 miles by two tugs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02

Honorable Woodrow Wilson,"
In the confusion and laughter
that followed. McMurray corrected
his statement.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-10
Wage Question
Not Yet Settled
Builders Exchange and
Trades Council Make
Propositions

A. Apostolic deadlock looms in the
negotiations between members of
the Waterbury Builders Exchange
and the Waterbury Building Trades
council with hint of the estab-
lishment of "open shop" rule.
The Trades Council is reported
agreeable to the suggestion of cut
in wages and Is willing to accept
o 10 per cent reduction Of its pres
ent scale OF $1.25 an hour. The
Exchange declares that to meet
competition and to stimulate build.
Ing 30 per cent reduction Is
necessary. This would mean q new
scale after April 18th of about
81 l-2 cents an hour.
The council has called for q con-
ference with a view OF arbitration
or compromise, but II Is understood
that prominent members of tho
exchange are determined that their
offer IL q final one and they will
not so into q huddle with any
committee representing the coun-
ell. Painters. electricians. car
penters and plumbers are chiefly
affected by the recommended re-
duction. Brickiayers and naasons
now receiving ef.G6 an hour would
be reduced 70 ei.i2 an hour.
From all indications the contest
between the exchange and council
IN similar 70 battles being fought
on all fronts Throughout the state.
Building activities IN Hartford have
been curtaiIed as the result OF the
conflict over wage cutting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-10
IRISH PLAY BY
DRAMATIC GROUP
"The Whiteheaded Boy"
to Be Given in st Mar
garet's Parish
AN IMPORTANT EVENT

1.-THE Whitehea led Boy" Ivy Len
nox Robinson sponsored by the
Children of Mary of st Margaret's
parish will be presented by dram.
attic group OF that parish rext
week. Thursday ana Friday nights.
Rev Eugene Moriarty, assistant pas
TOR Of st Margaret's Is director CT
the newly formed dramatic group.
The play will te presented In the
school hall, The set Is being con.
strut ted by Eric Pape assisted by
q corps of workers. Thu first per-
form ances OF 1.-THE Whiteheaded
Boy was given In Dublin in 1916
at the famous Abbey theater.
AS stated in an introduction to
the play by Ernest Boyd group
OF playwrights gained prestige az
ter the death of Synge In 1909 and
made popular a form of Irish folk
drama. Among the young men of
that time who were N"infiuenced by
seeing the performances of the
Irish Players was the author of
THE Whiteheaded Boy. Lennox
Robinson, the introduction goes ON
to state, Is the son OF a clergyman
and was born In Cork In 1885. He
is said to have contributed much
to Irish literature. Some of his first
plays accepted BY the Abbey the
alter were "The Clancy Name" pro-
duced in 1908, THE Cross Roads"
In 1909, and "The Harvest in 1910.
With w. b. Yeats, James Ste
phens and Ernest Boyd Robinson
by forming the Dublin Drama
League and this group included in
their productions various kinds of
plays. LennoX Robinson states In
his preface that The Whiteheaded
Boy" in his original planning twas
to have been full OF symbolic mean
Ing; worse than that, It was to have
been full OF political meaning. But
he has remarked In the concluding
lines Of his preface. ut isn't. indeed
1t isn't. I haven't the remotest idea
what It means politically"
Much interest IL being shown In
the coming production. 1t will be
one Of many events planned in cele-
bration Of st Patrick's day in this
city,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-10
FIVE DOCTORS USE SHADOW BOX In SUIT
The FIXED FLAVOR
Ham AT ARMOURS
J. w. Price Talks on Quail
ity of Stock for Easter
Market
ORIGIN OF CUSTOM

Yesterday we put the question to
Mr. ]. w. Tice, local Armour man
ager, attempting "a. find out who
was the instigator OF this "TIani
for Easter'' custom. t ip
ut may be one OF those old
Spanish customs that we hear so
much about" he, replied, "but
honestly, I cant give you q def
mite answer, As lang as I have
been In the packing. business, and
that's been long time, there has
been advertising on ham for Eas-
ter and that's what ] want to talk
to YOU about right now"
II have been notified that your
newspaper IL going to get a SUBJ
stantial schedule OF advertising
and want to tell you that my
company has broadened Its plans
and activities to the point where
Armour dealers more than ever
before are going to cash In on this
local Easter advertising effort.
This year we have an Easter win.
dow display that Is q corker., II
Is designed for the Easter period
and ties-up directly with the
have available a great many deal
hVfgSs bhbHS6ttohb anu iuSuN
which will help every dealer sell
more Armour's fixed avor star ham
at Easter and increase his, profits"
So II seems, that regardless of
who started the. "Ham for Easter"
custom, II makes little or no diff
ference. The big thing IL that this
special period offers Armour deal
ers an exceptional opportunity to
cash In on q local Advertising
campaign which will stimulate
sales on fixed favor star ham. This
newspaper Is cooperating In a
way to make this adver.
Using expenditure worth while,
Dealers everywhere are going TO
experience demand from con-
sumers for ham and to obtain tho
greatest possible benefits and re.
peat business, Armour's fixed flavor
star ham Is a sales natural"
In addition to newspaper adver.
Using there will be magazine, ra.
do. outdoor and store display ma
terial. Nothing has been over
looked,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-10

Derby, Greenwich, Hartford (D,
Middletown (also one combined
with city health department lab.
oratory), New Haven, New London
ca. Norwalk, Norwich (?), Man.
chester, Stamford and Torrington,
Four college laboratories -
Hartford, New Haven (3) and
Storrs.
One private sanitary laboratory
Hartford.
One insurance company labora-
tory-Hartford. :
Two Industrial laboratories
Manchester and New Haven.
Under the state statutes labora-
tories making milk examinations
must also be approved by the state
department Of health II results are
to be used for publication. FIJI.
teen laboratories In the state have
met requirem for approval In
1882. These include:
Seven city department Of health
laboratories mentioned above, one
private sanitary and one insurance
company laboratory mentioned,
hospital laboratories in Greenwich
and Torrington, four dairy COM
panies In Bridgeport, Hamden.
Hartford and New Haven.
Eleven laboratories hold both
certificates.
Details of approved laboratories
will be published in the April
monthly health bulletin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-10
Kirschbauln, Allen,
Wight, Harvey And
Spicer Testify
$4,000 Civil Action Brings Unusual Number Of Medi.
cal Men to Superior Court to Testify in 0rsillo.
Russo Litigation

Introduction of shadow box,
used BY medical men to identify x
ray pictures, was made in superior
court during the trial OF the $780,
600 civil action OF Carol Orsiiio
against Nicholas Russo to-day. The
machine was employed by five
doctors who have testified for tho
plaintiff In explaining to the Jury
the nature Of the fracture Of the
plaintiffs left leg. Doctors who
have testified 80 far include DR. Jo-
seph L. Harvey, DR. Edward II.
Kirschbaum, DR. Harry Il. Allen, DIR
Winfield u. Wight and DR. Edmund
Spicer.
The box, about a foot square acts
as screen for the x-Ray photos.
A wire 10 plugged into the electric
current In the court room and a
light bulb In the box reveals the
x-ray photo. This Is used by the
plaintiffs counsel, Mascolo, Nc.
Knight q Dauch, to explain the
medical terms for the jury's bene-
fit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-10
Large Audience
At Willy Revue
Gus Schoeck, President Of Alumni Star OF Program
Newspaper Skt Proves Popular

An audience estimated ct close
to 1000 last night witnessed the
presentation Of THE Candy Parade
Revue" In wildly High school audi
torium under the auspices ct the
wildly alumni. Snappy dialogues
and sketches and the latest songs
and dances went to make up a
most interesting program which
won the hearty applause Of the au-
dience time and agar. George
Hughes, who dirocted tho presenta-
tion, was highly praised for the re-
suits Of his workmanship. Gus
Schoeek. president OF the alumni,
starred throughout tho revue.
One of the features of tho even
ing's revue was the singing OF old
time songs by four MEMOIRS Of the
Wildly faculty, Messrs Hayward,
Egan, Schneir and Skehan. Their
vocal harmony won the immediate
applause OF the gathering and was
teh cause Of several encores being
demanded.
One Of the skits which won much
laughter and praise was entitled "A
Hot Naws story. Tho scene WA
laid ina newspaper office. The skit
was written by Jerry Harrington OF
the American while John "Cnick"
Kelly Of the American was city
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-10
The Industrial
YMCA Council
Local Men Elected to Or
flee at Meeting in
New Haven

Herman Rooster, general super
intendent OF the Bristol company,
and member OF the educational
and industrial committee Of the
Waterbury YMCA, was elected a
member OF the executive commit
tee Of the state YMCA industrial
council meeting In New Haven last
night. Walter s. Berry, another
representative of the Waterbury
Y was made chairman of the in
ter-city visitation committee APP
pointed to arouse interest In the
annual Industrial conference to be
held ut Camp Hazen. June 1919.
The state YMCA industrial coun-
ell Is composed Of representatives
of the Connecticut Us doing in
dustrial work. Among the Us
representatives at last nights
meeting were: Hartford, New Ha-
ven. Bridgeport, Waterbury, STAN.
ford. Naugatuck, Torrington, New
| Britain and Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-10
All Laboratories
Must Be Registered
State Health Department Sanitary Code Makes Re.
quirement of All Engaged in Psychological Work

Hartford, March lo-Ali lab
oratories In the state making bac-
THEOLOGICAL examinations are re-
quired by the Connecticut sanitary
code to register annually with the
state department Of health. The
sanitary code provides that those
laboratories making certain dag.
nostic meteorological tests that
conform to the standards Of the
department may be given q "certtf-
icate Of approval" All bacteria.
logical laboratories are visited an.
nually, or oftener, by this depart.
n,ent to ascertain that the equip
ment, the personnel and the work
are Of satisfactory quality. For
1889, thirty.two laboratories hold
certificates Of approval as up.
proved ARCHAEOLOGICAL laboratories
Laboratories approved for dag
nost!c tests include:
Seven laboratories OF city health
departments Bridgeport, Hart.
ford, Middletown, New Britain,
New Haven, Stamford and Water
bury.
Seventeen hospital laboratories
in ~ cities and towns-Bristol,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-10
Winston Churchill
To Give Broadcast

Winston Churchill will make his
first appearance on the air tonight
at 10 o'clock from WABC In New
York. Mr. Churchill was not only
chancellor OF the exchequer. but
served many years as O member Of
parliament. He has won several
medals for military service and
has written delightful books about
his adventures all over the world.
Il Is especially interesting In the
light Of the present day affairs to
recall that he led England back TO
the gold standard after the World
war. Many Brltains consider him
as the man who, given the oppor.
tunity, could accomplish the same
miracle again now. For many
years he has been n staunch friend
OF the United States and his moth.
or was a native New Yorker.
The program In which he will be
heard this evening In being spon.
sored by Hart. Schnffner & Marx
Americas foremost clothiers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-10
MERIT BADGES
FOR BOY SCOUTS

Merit badges were awarded at
last nights court OF honor Of the
Waterbury council of Boy Scouts
at scout headquarters to the fol-
lowing boys; Athletics, troop J..
John Stevenson; troop 20. Francis
Berube: bookbinding, troop 10, Jo-
seph Scholar, troop 20, Isadore
Kunofsky; carpentry, troop /. John
Stevenson. troop 20. Francis
Berube. troop 20, David J. Noonan;
civics. troop II. Danforth Shattuck;
firemanship, troop 20, 1sadore
Kunofsky and Robert Sperling:
forestry, troop 10. John Casey,
Fred Detlefsen and Henry Klies;
troop 90. David J. and Donald J.
Noonan; handicraft. troop 10, Fred
Detlefsen and Henry Klies; troop
i2, Edmund JenusaitiS and Bene-
diet Pranulis; plumbing, troop 20,
David and Donald j. Noonan;
swimming. troop 20, Alex Silver.
Leather can be cleaned and
wa shed In m nnonia tynter
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-10

editor. Miss Edna Clark of the Re-
publican and John A. ,Cluney and
Bill Moriarty Of tho Democrat were
reporters. "Miko' Caputo was the
ofiiceboy. A real portraya. of how
false tip evolves itself into q good
newspaper story was offered.
Another sketch winning great Gp-
plause was one written by Mr.
Schoeck, himself. II depicted a col
ored person AMI his congregation,
Mr. Schoeck was also featured In O
sketch entitled "A Sweet Place"
and another act entitled Tho Ho-
roscopic Place. Lucy Martone won
great applause with her dancing
but the demands for encores were
80 many that she was forced to dis.
appoint her audience, being unable
to meet repeated curtain calls.
Mary Byrnes' singing and the var
led performances Of Misses Az otee
and Cimminera were also pleasing
to the audience. Fred roncis star.
red as "AbnGr" In u country sketch
and as the drummer IN "A Sweet
Place. Edwin O'Dea was fine III
tho conscientious Ice man IN tht
opening numb sr and az "Ali Baei"
the crystal gazer In 1.-THE Horo'
scopic Place
Emilene Ranaudo acted as plan.
LIST and Paul +. Muicahy was ir
charge OF the prop 4rties, assisted
by John Mccarthy and Michael
Bowen. Others on the prog ram In.
cluded william Shields, Joseph
Chiilemi, Dorothy Aspell, Lucille
Messer, Dorothy Sutton, Marion
Chase, Gertrude Gernyhty, Helen
Ciminera, Lueetta Ayotte, Rose Di.
orio. Margaret Miro. Anna Gan.
nutz, Martha Morris. Rosemary
Smith, Mary Byrnes. Mercedes San
dull, Ann Aruek, Evelyn Marcinka
Mary Mahoney, Katherine Kerr
Kathryn Higgins, Jeanette Gin.
ano, Marie Montague, Sue Schulz
mann, Hazel De Groot and Mary
Altman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-10

other witnesses who testified to.
day include Anthony MARITIME, Pat.
BY Varinelli and Salvatore Jaca.
russo. The last named boy testi-
fed he was present on Congress
avenue on May 8, 1880 when Carlo,
his friend was struck by the de-
fendant's car. He said II was all
over In O few minutes. Tho car
approached at fast rate and
struck the boy as he was crossing
Congress avenue. The boy was left
lying on. the pavement when sew
oral passersby picked him up In an
unconscious condition and rushed
him to the hospital. He said ho
saw broken glass on the pavement.
Attorney Edward Mascoio Is
Questioning the witnesses for the
plaintiff, Attorney James u. Nc.
Knights assists on direct examina-
ton. Attorney Nathaniel r. Bron-
son and Attorney J. Warren Up-
son appear for the defendant.
Judge Arthur +. Ellis 10 presiding,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-10
Why Get Up Nights?
Physic the Bladder With
Juniper OIL

Drive out the impurities and ex-
cess acids that cause irritation,
burning and frequent desire. Juni-
per oil, buchu leaves, etc, Is con-
tanned in Bukets, the bladder
physic. It works on the bladder
similar to castor oil on tho bowels.
Get q 25c test box from any drug
store. After four days II not re-
lieved Of getting up nights" go
back and get your money. II you
are bothered with backache or leg
pains caused from bladder dis
orders you are bound to feel better
after this cleansing and you get
your regular sleep. Sold at Jones
Drug Co. Ideal Pharmacy. Bria
Pharmacy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-10
The Military
Training Camp
Good Time for Young Men
to Make Application

The local campaign for enroll
ing boys in the citizens military
training camps this summer Is un-
derway, under the auspices of
Corp Coyle post, American Legion.
This evening and every evening
until the drive ends, members of
the C. M. T. C. club will be on duty
at the legion home, II Holmes ave-
nue., for the purpose OF assisting
applicants. Application blanks may
be secured at the legion home at
any time or at the reserve officers
room at the state armory, on
Thursday afternoons from to S
The C. M. T. C. Is open to boys
CT II to "a years of age who arc
citizens of the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-10
How Doctors
Fight FAT

Medical science finds that lack Of .
certain gland secretion is great cause Of
obesity. Food that should create energy
goes 70 excess fat. People slow down and
gain weight. Now doctors the world over
supply that lacking factor. Instead Of
starving people, they combat the cause
Of fat. Abnormal figures, In late years,
have been disappearing fast.
That modern method is the basis Of
Msrmola prescription tablets. People have
used them for "a yeafs--millions Of boxes
Of them. Now almost everyone has friends
who know and show the delightful effects
OF Msrmola.
II you overweight, 90 try Marmola. All
druggists supply L. and . book 10 each
box tells you al about Il. Start MaFmola
nov and watch results.
AZ al druggists.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-10
Lenten Sermon at
Trinity Church
Rev Walter Klein Stressed
Significance of Last
Two Weeks

Rev Walter Klein OF the Church
OF 81 Mary tho Virgin, New York
city. delivered the sermon at the
Lenten services at Trinity Ispisco-
pal church last night. He stressed
the significance on the last two
weeks OF the Lenten season, stat
Ing the church makes a special
effort during this period to turn
her members to God. He asked
that his listeners follow Christ
through the Passion and Holy
Weeks observed by the churches
OF Christian faith and pointed
them out as being among the most
important In the church calendar,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-10
PAPER FILED IN
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT

Damages Of $4,000 are claimed
In q SUIT instituted today by Isa-
dore and Joseph Potoff against Jo-
seph Brucziulis. Attachment
papers involving property at 500
Wilson street were fled this morn.
ing In the town clerks Office.
Breach Of an agreement concern
Ing the placing Of O certain mort
gage Is alleged In the complaint.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-10
DONATIONS TO
SCHOOL MILK FUND

The public school free milk fund
reached new total Of s7.2S5.59 to-
day upon receipt of q donation Of
$25 from the Kings Daughters of
the Bunker Hill section. DIR Z. j.
Godfrey stated this morning that
he is we'll pleased with the gradual
growth in the fund. 1t Is now felt
that the $4,000 goal set will be
reached in q short time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-10
EXTRA Rich Broth,
All Chicken Ne at
In This Chicken Soup
Every Cook is
an Equal Partner

Behind the added quality Of l6
Columbia Soups lies q great adven.
ture in Industrial Democracy. The
kitchens In which these foods are
prepared have been for q number
of years completely controlled by
the workers. Every cook is an equal
part.owner and part.manager. There
are no bosses. EVERY WORKER
IS GUARANTEED AGAINST
UNEMPLOYMENT lis guaran.
teed living wage, full medical and
dental attention, vacations with
pay, and an old age pension. And
remember, this Is not an "experi.
ment" but large successful organ