davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-26

Following the fekers. Ron Coman won't appear in
Lancer because it's been dropped. Herbert Marshall will
play lead for Maene Dietrich in Blonde Venus" TheIma
Todd no and coming Thel goes into Bus Keatons Speak
Easily" sharing the female lead with Ruhie Scwyn Cresht
CLANCY did so well in Bird Of Paradise that bis contract will
be renewed. He Of the late Lon Bill Powell seems
through for time as a member Of the solo starring group
Jewel Robbery has Bill typed below Kay Francis The
popular team Of WheelerWooey has split Wheeler is giving
up future activity and coming east for new sehwao
Dress has purchased the home Of King c. Gillette the razor
masnate Marie paid $4,000 for the she'd Colleen Moore
has signed for 100000 year Billie Dove will be second
catching this one Ge Carlo scheduled to sail for home
June 4th Fox going Janet Gaynor in tess Of the
Storm Country" Mary Piekford vowed them IN It years ago
Harold Lloyd is taking the speetaeles and family to the
Riviera for the summer Reginald Owen his way to the
coast for Sydney Fox is booked for Once IN
Lifetime"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-26

Members Of the Merriman school
faculty enjoyed dinner and
bridge yesterday at Mallory Farms.
Prizes were won by Misses Mae
German. Mary e. Murphy, Joseph
Inc Mccormack. Bessie Shea and
Mrs Emil Duschene. Those attend
ing were Misses Mae German, Bea-
trice Shields, Josephine Altman.
Helen Murnane, Mary Murphy.
Mary Byrnes, Alice Goumy, Bessie
Shea, Bessie Delaney, Mary Madden,
Beatrice Robson, Bernice Harper,
Agatha Runsiman, Catherine Phe-
Ian, Margaret Dillon, Josephine
Mccormack, Mary Fitzgerald. Mary
Norris, Anna Dryer, Anna Sweeney,
Mrs Oscar Ahearn, Mrs James Nc
Cormack and Mrs Emil Duschene.
Mr. and Mrs Max Burwick Of
Walnut street announce the Bar
Mitzyah OF their son, Ralph. which
took place on Saturday at the Wa
terbury Hebrew institute. Following
the religious services, reception
was held In the banquet hall Of the
institute. Among those present were
the pupils Of the waterbury Hc-
brew school. Principal Morris Jes-
ushalmy and, teachers, Miss p.
Woloxin and Mr. Gilodi, Rabbi
Modes d. sheinkopf, Mr. and Mrs
I. Hennes. Mr. and Mrs A. Kauf-
man, Mr. and Mrs r.. Oberstein,
Mr. and Mrs w. Nitkin, Mr. and
Mrs II. Epstein, Samuel Hennes,
u. Levinson, M. Kaplan and A..
Kramer. on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs
Burwick entertained at q dinner
at their home In honor Of the con.
firn1ant. Out OF town guests includ-
ed Mr. and Mrs Fl. Epstein, Of
Worcester, Mass, Mr. and Mrs i.
Cupinsky. and Mr. and Mrs l.. Cap
Ian Of New Haven. Mr. and Mrs
Goiinko, Mr. and Mrs Friedlander
Of Brooklyn. N. X, and Mr. and
Mrs L. Yedvob Of Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-26
SOCIAL

The Waterbury Italian Women's
Democratic club will hold a social
meeting on Tuesday, June at 8
o'clock at Bosc0e hall on Walnut
street. Mrs Charles Stance will be
in charge Of the program. Reserv.
ntions for this meeting which VIII
be the last gathering in the club
year, may be made by communicat
Ing with Miss Helena +. Ciminera
Of Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-26

Here and there MIS- Ernest Keg has returned 70 her
home from the Waterbury hospital where she underwent serious
operation. Tony Nowakowski motored to Winsdae y. "
to see the Harlem Valley hospital nine play Schenectady Four
Waterbury boys the hospital nine Chy'snattsa WIN
al; Harris Directing genius Of the Mutual Aid wen come
through said Bill with the smile that has him many friends
since adopting Waterbury the Harris home Always liked Bill
he's dealing with Wseburys greatest headache and ifs tough
water hazards the Waterbury Country Club among fns
best IN the state. Johnny Mosey financial COCOON wafs
70 they put the bed time stories ahead an hour when da
Lint saving came in. Wottabran. wonabrain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-26

the issue Of the repeal Of the 18th
amendment at public debate
which will DO conducted this even
Ing ut s o'clock ut the Y. M. G. A.
Mrs Kelley has taken active part
in the civic and educational work
Of the organization and Ii now
chairman of the legislative COM
mittee Of New York state and New
Jersey branches of the National
Civic Federation. She Is also q
member of the Women's National
Republican club and of the Amer
lean Women's Association. Lectures
have been given by Mrs Kelley be-
fore many OF the prominent wo-
mems organizations OF New York
and she has gained q high reputa-
ton among women speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-26

weddns Of much evening
Episcopal
Miss Dorohea daughter Of Mr. and
Newton q Mr and Mrs Clark H W Nswton Of
Becbe tho FEST methodist
VIM sa At the ceremony Miss Grace Lcr,
and Donald G. Newton win act az best man ,. VI. - ,,
families Will be held n Beacon House
through Virginia. 8 1 XXI
Of Wesleyan University and member
Epsilon fo ID associated with Hncks Bros OF
Bridgeport. l..
Bridgeport sedgwick Gordon Bristol
Mrs John Vail and Miss Katherine
Newt OF fff (, st{.s IS,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-26

Invitations Charles Beardey OF
Miss elizabeth
eardsiey Hemnway Kmpke of Mr. and Mrs Paul Kim
performed
June 18TH at by Rev DR. John N Lewis
Miss BeardsIey has Of honor Miss Helen
" bridesmaids will include:
Maine Mrs Roger e. Cay Miss Betty
Price Elizabeth Shoe
maker Of Planfed N j. and niece
Kimpkes brother, Paul
Klmpke and the ushers Will be: DR.
William 8.
Heminway Of g. Maplewood N j.
o Waterown
Following the immediate
residence, Broad
Acrnsn In cham. :
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-26
SMOKEY JoE's" SON STARS

Z, New HAVEN, Conn ~ ~. P.) -
The skill Of Smokey Joe Wood. the
one time big league pitcher vine
now coaches the Yale baseball
team. apparently has ben passed!
on 10 his son, Smokey Joe Junior,
The boy recently pitched no-hit
.no-run game for tho Morris Cove
Junior Nine or this city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-26

Something for anglers 2709265 fish and fish were dis
tbued Connecticut the Federal Bureau OF Fisheries dur
ing 1881 Connecticut hatchcries in addition out 84Z8o
is fish during year. Pike perch ranked first in number of th
fish eggs supplied ponds by Uncle Sam tonS 25ooooo
Loe evn trout numbering ZOO 000 Other paintings
Brook trout 749o: Graphic 400 malmouh black bass LIS;
and yellow perch. 50
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-26
SWEDISH PRINCE PROMOTED

Karlskrona, sweden - ~. P.)
---Sweden's young sea-going prince
Bertil, who Ii third son OF Grown
Prince GuBtaf Adolf, has been made
cadet corporal ana will soon
board the Swedish armored cruis-
or, "F'ylgia" for O summer expedi-
ton to Madeira, ana Dutch, French
and British ports.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-26
WOMAN RUNS n. y. D. ROUTE

* Iron Mountain, Mich - ~. P.l
The only woman In the United
states who operates o star mail
route on her own contract ID Mrs
Myrtle Weiser. 81, mother Of two
children, according TO- postal off,
GERS here. Her So mile route lies
over an ISOLATED part Of Dickinson
County In the upper peninsula.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-26

Declnrer. will discard the four OF
spades from dummy and when
West returns the 10 OF spades, u
will be trunnped In dummy with
the seven or heartA n East over
trumps with the 10 Of hearts
the deciarer will win with the
king OF hearts ana ruff the club In
dummy with the nine OF hearts,
but East, by refusing to 70 up
with his ace Of clubs, has defeated
the declerer's contract one trick.
Copyright. 1891. NTcA Service Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-26

Modovi, wis. (UP)--3enj amin
Cluesing, veteran trapper, spent
u lprefltable day dlgginc recently
when he uncovered q wolf ana
eight cubs and collected 800
bounty. N "a A
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-26
Prohibition To Be
Subject of Debate
TONIGHT At YMCA

Mrs Kelley OF New York, a mem
Der Of the speakers bureau Of the
Women's Orga nization for Nation
oil Prohibition Reform. will uphold
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-26

Dear Chrsty Enclosed find complimentary tickets for the
Club Ministries given for the benefit of the Mil Plain Boys
camp fund fine show for fine Hope Friday
You are always welcome Mill Plain Snccrey-Gcosc s. Kings
ton. Thanks, George. - The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-26
Ef]BRIDGEG ~

with the Ave Of hearts. The three
OF spades will. DO returned from
dummy and trumpcd by declarer
With the queen Of hearts. The de-
clarer will then lead his Jack OF
clubs In with his jack OF hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-26
OUR pRoHIBITloNIsT EDITOR
Good evening.

Dear editor. dear editor.
We like your column. yet
We just can't understand why you're
Not Wet.
IS. w. 6 F. G.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
CANNERY AT
 DOUGLAS TO
 BE OPERATED
Superintendent, Mechanic on Job Plant Will
 Make Own Cans

Joe Brune.-, Superintendent for the leasor of the Douglas Island Packing Companys canning plant in Douglas, and w. L. Balford, me- chanic, arrived here yesterday on the Yukon to start overhauling the cannery machinery preparatory to putting up capacity pack during the coming summer.
 Among certain improvements planned by the new management is the installation of machinery for the making of cans. The two men were busy yesterday making the in itial arrangements for the placing of the making machines and also securing living quarters for themselves. They have taken an apartment over the Fsusi Hard ware Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
YOUTH TO HAVE ITS FLING IN
 COMING DRAMA
Are These Our Children?' Depicts High School
 Boys and Girls

Uncompromising in portrayal, realistic in treatment, and unbend- ing in its sincerity, Are These Our Children?n will be previewed at l o'clock tonight and shown regularly tomorrow night at the Capitol theatre.
 No Maudlin Sentiment
 Robbed of maudlin sentiment, the film sweeps on with a vital story of high school boys and girls who share their first tastes of life, and who whirl giddily through their experiences all oblivious of the consequences.
 The film is the first to specu- late dramatically on the liberal ized views and actions of modern day children. Surprising in its findings, it nevertheless proves the point that beneath the exterior hardness of our youngsters there Is foundation of inherited purity and goodness.
 Young Players Featured
 The cast of principals is com posed of youngsters below the agt of 20 years, headed by the Thea tre Guild artist, Eric Linden arlc in support of whom are Rochelle Hudson, Airline Judge, Ben Alex ander, Roberta Gale, Mary Korn. man, Billy Quirk and Billy Butts
 For atmospheric purposes a few matured actors are woven into tht story. These include Bery1 Mer, cer, William Orlamord, Robert Nc Kenzie and Jimmy Wang.
 Months of preparation and pain taking research went into the pro cess of readying Are These On Children?" for the screen. Thii production is said to be tech1i- cally perfect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April 20-- Four -year-old Cora Sue Collins can't exactly be called a cry baby,1 but sine can shed tears at will
 And largely because it's no trick for her to cry, Cora Sue has made an suspicious start on film career that promises to bring her prominent parts in movies made in the next few years.
 Cora Sue is a naive little miss With brown eyes and curls She was one of the principals in "The Unexpected Father" and now be- cause of her ability to cry when she wants to she has a part in eThe Strange Case of Clara Deane."
 But the road to movie career hasn't been smooth for Cora Sue and her mother, Mrs Clyde Col lins. They were residents of Clarks- burg, w Va, until few months ago.
 The neighbors all said Cora should be in the movies. The Col lins family had had financial re- verses, however, and getting to Hol- lywood was a problem. But Mrs. Collins was undaunted, and she managed to get enough money to- gether for railroad fare with a little left over. The mother, Cora Sue and Cora's 10-year -old sister Madge set out for Hollywood.
 But more trouble awaited The girls became i'll and were in bed for month. Mrs. Collins sold hosiery and her husband sent what money he could spare to tide them over.
 Then came the good luck. A woman who admired Cora Sue on the street the first day after she recovered from her illness proved to be friend of an agent who arranged for the test which got Cora Sue her first job.
 Mrs. Collins has faith in Cora s ability and thinks some clay she will be a great big star" AS she says:
 q may be wrong, but I think Cora Sue is different"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
3-ACT COMEDY
 TO BE GIVE N
 AT PARISH HALL
Nativity Club Presents 'Modernizing Dad To-
 morrow Evening

"Modernizing Dad" a three act comedy to be presented by the Nativity Club of the Church of the Nativity tomorrow night in Par ish Hall, is play of the present day. One hears so much of this new generation rising up to take the place of perhaps a more con- sarvatiye generation, that one is inclined to be a little too critical of the younger set. In Modern izing Dad" is seen how young man upon the challenge of his dad, proves to his father that he can make good and not only does he make good but he brings his dad around to his way of think ing.
 The young man who challenges his fathers conservative method cf running business and who if nasly convinces hs father to buy the business the young man has established, is James Doogan of Douglas. All who witnessed "A Suspended Honeymoon" in Doug las a few weeks ago and saw Mr. Doogan play the part of Stuart Randolph will be glad to see him cast in this new role of the win ming hero.
 Miss Ritter Is Heroine The part of the heroine, who ! first, through good-intentioned causes much trouble to the hero but later comse to the front and saves the situation and even mar ries him, is played by Miss Ma lble Ritter. The gu'ay-haired old dad, who has spent nlai1y years in building one of the biggest bus inesses in New York, but who fi- nally succumbs to his sons way oi running modern business is en-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
MAKER OF MEN' SHOWS SCENES
 AT UNIVERSITY
Photoplay Also Presents Robert Alden, Talent
 ed New Actor

While California has been well covered by movie companies on location, there are still a few places the camera has not captur- ed. One of these spots is the new University of California at Los Angeles, which makes its ap- pearance in a picture in Maker cf Men" the Columbia collegiate drama showing for the last times tonight at the Capitol theatre with Jack Holt in the role of an athletic coach, Richard Cromwell as his craven son and Jean Marsh as the girl.
 Talented New Player
 The photorlay also presents a handsome and talented new screen player in the person of Robert AL den. The new juvenile has prom inent role.
 A native Californian, Alden has had an exciting career for so young a man. Majoring in civil engineering, he had embarked up or. his chosen profession before he decided to become an actor.
 Out Way Places
 During the several years he spent as an engineer, he was sent to many out-of -the-way places of the world. He has worked in South America, Europe and many parts of the United States. Deciding to be an actor, he set- tied down to seriously learning to act. After several years with rep ertory companies, he went to Hol- llywood and Columbia put him un- der contract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20

acted by William Norton. The one time press agent, but who is now in partnership with the son, and who keeps the audience in good humor from the first curtan until the final drop, is played by Ed ward Giovanetti. A former chor- US girl who has been educated in France, and is portrayed as young titled lady from across the sea and who attempts to dupe. first the son and then the father, out of money, and who, failing in both instances, goes back to her former life, is acted by Miss Lu- cflle Norton Her command of the French language is almost fault- less.
 Sales Lady From Chicago A young saleslady who halls from large Chicago firm and who finally shows the father why he should back his son is enact ed by Miss Edna Riendeau.
 MISS EUii61 OlOpdliCtbi bdkCo care of her part very well in the capacity of a chic French maid who puts over the deal for the son with the fake titled lady from France. The part of a sedate English butler is played by MT. George Norton. A good scene is his bringing in liquid refreshments to the son and his partner almost at the same time that the son says that he doesn't believe in such refreshments.
 Acts I and III are laid in the drawing room of the fathers house on Fif+h Avenue, New York. Act II is the office of the young sons firm. Much attention has been paid to the settings and even the most fastidious will be satisfied with the richly decorat- ed scenes.
 |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
MISS NIEMI RETURNS
 HOME FOR SUMMER

Miss Rica Niemi arrived home Monday from Haines where she has completed term of teaching in the Government school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
PLEASED
 WITH JUNEAU VISIT

After having spent several days in Juneau to become acquai1lt- ed with conditions, the visiting Adventist ministers, L J. Wood man and M. L.s Rice, have ex- pressed their opinion that this city is well favored compared with many places that trey have visited.
 Since their arrival here they have been speaking every evening in the Segenth-Day Adventist Chapel, the services being well attended. They will return to Seattle on the Northland. Pastor M. L. Rice will go to Spokane where his executive office is To- cated. Pastor I. J. Woodman will remain in Seattle.
 The Messenger will stay in Ju- neau while Pastor H. L. Wood holds services here tonight and tomorrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
SIGN OF SPRING!
 WRECKERS ARE BUSY

Here is sign of Spring Lee Rox and his crew of house wreck CTS are busy. They are tearing down the old Tibbits residence on Court House Hill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
ANNUAL DANCE OF AUXILIARY
 ON APRIL 30
May Day Affair Will Be Given in Elks' Hall
 Arrangements

The American Legion Auxiliary is making elaborate plans for the annual May Day Dance this year which will be given in Elks' Hall on the night of Saturday April 30.
 The May Day feature affair has been the big event in Legion and Auxiliary circles for the past many years and the attendance has al ways been large.
 Climaxing the affair will be the awarding of a hope chest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
M'CLAIRE HAS NEW
 SHOP ON SEWARD ST,

A new addition to Seward Streets business firms is the shop fof E. McClaire which opened for business today, following consid- erable alterations and complete painting and renovating of the To- cation, 223 Seward St.
 MT. McClare will specialize in making to order wide range of leather and canvas goods, and is equipped to manufacture in his shop, tarpaulins, canvas bags, cov- CTS, and kits, also leather holsters, gun and knife cases to meet any desired specifications.
 Tn addition the shop will carry line of ready-made leather goods. MT. McClaire's shop was formerly located on Front Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
STARS GIVE CARD PARTY

About sixty-five persons enjoyed the card party given by the Eastern Stars last night Thirteen tables were played with the following win ners: for Bridge-Miss Madeline Riedi and James Edmiston, first prizes; Mrs. A. Kromquist and Har- old Gallwas, cancellations. For Whist-Mrs. E. F. Cashel and Jack Eangseth, firsts; MT. and Mrs. c. H. Bowman, consolations. Refresh- ments followed the cards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
GROSS TO GIVE MATINEE '
 FOR BENEFIT FRESHMEN

Following the Junior Prom next Friday night. zalmain Gross, Man ager of the Douglas Coliseum, has graciously consented to put on a midnight matinee for the benefit of the Freshman Frolic. The fresh men will sell tickets for this par ticular performance and are to be allowed to keep the proceeds.
 Clara Bow in No Limit" will be the feature for the midnight mat inee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau c. Danron, M. H. Damron, Los Angeles; Mrs. L. Fryer, Juneau
 Alaskan Rade Winno, Seattle; c. s. Pringle, Kake; Charles Farrow, Irving, Pa; E. E. Meal, Point Retreat; Ed Hyler, Ketchikan; R. Anderson, Tacoma.
 Zynda Mir. and Mrs H. L. Hager and son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20

D. F. D. DANCE Annual D. F D Dance April 30. Don't forget the date. -adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09

His weapons, useless against Them, he made
no attempt to use. He smiled grimly as he
realized that in these little people, scarcely
one-fourth his size. he, Tarzan, Lord of the
Jungle had met his WATERLOO He realized that
he was entirely surrounded by the Veltorismak-
usians The warriors Of Trohanadalmakls,
having engaged the advancing enemy, we're
racing onward with them toward the seven
thousand infantry who were to receive that
terrible charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
Lap YEAR BRIDE B:!gggs.as.s. o

"Why-I-oh. I guess I forgot to
take the towel of my head. I've
been cleaning house.
"Eyerything's done except the
bathroom window. Will you wash
1t for me, Dan, while I finish getting
dinner on the table?"
The young man frowned. Cant
1t wait until tomorrow"
Il promised myself I'd have this
work done tonight. If you don't
want to do it, say so and I'll finish
it after awhile. I didn't think you'd
mind doing that little bit. I've
scrubbed and shaved until can
hardly stand"
1t was unusual for Cherry to COM
plain, but tonight she really was
tired. She had tried to crowd too
much work into a single day and
every muscle in her body seemed to
protest.
"Oh-all right" Dan grumbled.
I'll do it."
He rolled up his sleeves and
Cherry pinned an apron about him.
She gave him the cleaning powder,
a basin of water and clean busters.
Dan disappeared and Cherry went
on with preparations for the meal.
~ r
CHE mixed the salad and poured
~ the stew into serving bowl.
Dan didn't like the stew, but to-
night he would have to eat it..
Everything was ready except the
pie. Cherry glanced into the oven,
turned the fame higher.
Haven't you finished ct, DAMP"
she asked.
He was rubbing the window pane
iaboriously. Cherry stepped fore
ward. up there" she pointed.
There's a streak that isn't clean"
Dams exclamation was smoth-
cred. why don't you hire some
body to come in and do this for
your" he demanded. Don't you
think I've done days work at the
Officer"
Il guess you know why I don't
hire some one to help me! It's be-
cause I haven't any money to pay
them"
And that's because I don't make
enough! Is that itP You might as
well say it. That's what you're
thinking, isn't it?"