davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Weddings Out of Town
OF Interest to Capita]

The marriage Of Miss Marion Eliza
beth Goodyear, prominent member of
the younger set here. and Harold
Bloomfield Howard formerly of Wash
lngton and now a practicing attorney of
Wilmington Del. took place last eve
ming at o'clock in the First Lutheran
Church in Carlisle. Pa, the Rev. DR.
A. r. Steck officiating
The bride, daughter of Mr. and ME-
William H. Goodyear of Carlisle. wa
given in marriage by her father. Mrs
E. G. Rand cf Raleigh. N. c.. formerly
Miss Louise Goodyear. sister of the
bride, was matrcn of honor and Miss
Eleanor Goodyear, senior at Smith Col
lege, another sister. was her attendant
Mr., Howard. the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. H Howard of Washington. chose for
his best man Walter Wells of Couders-
port, Pa. and fer ushers Mr. Ivan
Culbertson and Mr.. William Bennethum,
Sd. both of Wilmington, Del: Mr.. Harry
Swank Phillips of JohnstoWn, Pa, and
Mr.. Thomas Banks of Raleigh. N. c.
The bride attended Holton Arms
School in washington, Knox School in
Ccoperstown, N. Y. ard the School of
Industrial Arts in Philadelphia.
Mr. Howard is a graduate Of Yale
University and Dickinson School of
Law. He finished his law course here
in 1890, three years after his graduation
from Yale.
Following the wedding Mr. and Mrs
Howard left for wedding trip and on
its completion will reside in Wilmington.
The marriage of Miss Margaret Full
lerton Clarkson, daughter of Justice
Heriot Clarkson of the North Carolina
Supreme Court and Mrs. Clarkson of
Charlotte, to Mr.. John Garland Pollard,
ir., son Of the Governor of Virginia,
which took place Saturday evening,
May 81, in S.. Peters Protestant
Episcopal Church at Charlotte, is of
much interest in Washington. The
ceremony was performed by the Right
Rev Joseph Blount Cheshire. bishop of
the North Carolina diocese, assisted by
the Rev. Thomas Simons Clarkson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
"Shipwrecked" Dance
At Fl. Humphreys
Is Cay Social Event
National Guard and Re-
serve Officers at Engineer
School Entertain.

FORT HUMPHREYS, Va, May %
The National Guard and Reserve Off
GERS class of the Engineer School were
hosts to the officers and ladies OF the
post at a "shipwrecked" dance at the
Army and Navy Country Club tonight.
The dance represented gathering OF
shipwrecked castaWays and the dane
erS were coStumed accordingly.
Lieut. and Mrs. Claude H. Chorpen-
ing entertained at dinner last night
and had as their guests Capt and Mrs.
Harry Buckley. Capt. and Mrs. Albert
C. Lieber, jr.; Lieut.. and Mrs. Beverly
c. Snow. Lieut.. and Mrs. Morris M.
Bauer and Lieut. Marlin S. Moody.
Col. and Mrs. Edward H. Schulz
Will give a tea tomorrow to honor the
classes of 1882 of the Engineer School.
Receiving with Col. and Mrs. Schulz
will be Col and Mrs. Richard T.
Coincr, and assisting will be Mrs. Fred
erick H. Payne, Mrs. Lyle Brown,
Mrs. George B. Pills5ury, Mrs Harley
j. Hallett. Mrs. John R. D. Matheson.
Mrs. Bowyer B. Browne. Mrs. Lunsford
E. Oliver, Mrs. w. S. Kilmer, Mrs. F.
Russell Lyons and Ms. Bennett H,
Bowley.
Mai. and Mrs. Henry C. Johannes
entertained at dinner in Harris Ha l
last night. their guests including Col.
and Mrs Herbert C. Gibner, Col. and
Mrs. Harley j. Hallett. Col. and Mrs.
Richard T. Coiner. Maj. and Mrs. John
r. D. Matheson, Maj. and Mrs.
Lawrence X Anderson, Maj and Mrs.
Emory H. Gist, Maj. and Mrs. Edwin
A. Be .hel. Maj. and Mrs. Lunsford E.
Oliver, Capt and Mrs. Morrill, w.
Marston. Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert G.
Lovett. Lieut.. and Mrs Charles w.
Stewart, jr.: Miss Mildred Gist. Mrs.
J. L. Ezekiel. Capt Richard E. Eivins.
Lieut. Raphael Ezekiel and Lieut.. Ernest
w Carr.
Lieut. and Mrs. Manuel j. Asensio
gave a bridge supper Tuesday night
and Sunday night Lieut.. and Mrs.
AsenSlo had guests at supper and
movies.
Mrs. William E R. Covell left Satur-
day for visit to Atlantic City.
Mrs Keith R. Barney left Thursday
for Pittsburgh where she is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs w. c. Marshall. The
middle of June she will go to meet Lieut..
Barney in New York and sail for Ha-
vail After graduation at the Engineer
School. Lieut.. Barney will spend leave
of absence with Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Barney in Springfield. Vt.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Louis w. PrentiSs
were dinner guests Tuesday Of Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Gilbert in Cleveland Park.
Mrs. George c. Reinhardt gave bridge
party Wednesday afternoon, her guests
being Mrs. Paul D. C. Berrigan, Mrs
William o. Van Giesen, Mrs. David A.
Watt, jr.: Mrs Standish Weston. Miss
Caroline Schulz Mrs. Horace F. Sykes,
jr.: Mrs. Louis w. Prentiss, Mrs. Will
liam H. Mills. Mrs. Edward NJ Mark
ham, Mrs. Albert C. Lieber, jr.; Mrs.
Carl R. Jones, Mrs. Robert j. Fleming.
jr; Mrs. Edmund K. Daley. Mrs. Ro-
land C. Brown and Mrs. Manuel j.
ASensio.
Mai. and Mrs. Cleveland C. Gee were
hosts at a bridge party tonight hav-
ing as their guests Col. and Mrs. Rich
ard T Coiner Maj and Mrs. John R.
D. Matheson, Capt. and Mrs Morrill, W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

brother of the bride. Owing to the re-
cent death of the bridegrooms mother
only members Of the immediate family
witnessed the ceremony.
Miss Fannie Bryan Aiken Of Bruins
wick. Ga. was the brides maid of
honor, and the flower girls were little
Sarah Burgess Clarkson and Cava Mary
Clarkson, nieces Of the bride Mr.
Charles Phillips Pollard of Washington
brother of the bridegroom. served as
best man Mrs. Herbert Lee Boatwright
of Washington. daughter CT Gov. Pol
lara, accompanied her father to
Charlotte for the marriage The bride,
member of distinguished North Caro-
lima family, graduated with fret honors
at the SOPHIE NcWCcmb College. New
Orleans, with the degree CT bachelor of
design. At her graduation in 1881 she
received the prize for having rendered
the most merltorious service to the COL
lega OF any student She is member
CT Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Mr.
Pollard. who is the Virginia director Of
the Washington Bicentennial celebra-
ton, graduated at William and Mary
College. Williamsburg. Va. and received
from the Harvard Graduate School of
Business the degrees of master of bust
ness administration and doctor Of COM
mercial science He was for some years
an instructor in marketing at Harvard.
where he also did research work in the
fields of distribution and finance H
is member of the American Economic
Association. and also IS a member Of
the Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. the
Flat Hat Club and Phi Beta Kappa.
Announcement is made Of the mar
riage of Miss Dorothy Greene, daughter
of Mr. Harry Raynor Greene, Washing
ton and Winchester. Va to Mr. Arthur
Lanson Franklin of Richmond. which
took place May 81 in Lynchburg. Va.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Alexander Lanscn Franklin. father
Of the bridegroom in Methodist Memo
rial Church, OF which he is pastor. The
bride is a graduate of Fort Loudoun
Seminary. in Winchester: Chatham
Hall. in Chatham. Va. a;1d William and
Mary College. at Williamsburg. Va She
toured Europe with Mrs James Can
mons party from Richmond in 1880
and has specialized in designing The
bridegroom is an alumnus of Randolph
Macon College. at Ashland Va and is
in business in Richmond. where they
will live at 5000 Kensington avenue.
The marriage of Miss Ruby Rowland.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs c. o. Row.
land. Stephens City, Va. to Mr. Joseph
Clarke, jr., of Arlington. Va. took place
May 20 in the home of the latter's
parents the ceremony being performed
by the Rev. R. j. Latch. pastor of the
Arlington Methodist Church The bride
IS graduate nurse of Winchester Me-
mortal Hospital and has lived in Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

home In Harrisburg. Ia, after visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Varncy.
Miss Mary EsW,lc- ne of Eiclmon1
spent the week end with he brotle.-
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Coburn.
Mrs Edward Oliver and her infant
daughter have left for their home, IN
Rome, Ga. after visit to Mr.. divers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Oliver
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wine and Miss
Janet Wine have left for their home, at
Quicksburg, Va. after a visit to Mrs.
George S. Woods. Miss Anna Tucker
of Quicksburg also was the guect of
Mrs. Woods recently end hTs gone 20
visit friends in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. WhortCn left Monday
to spend a week with relatives N
Greensboro, N. c.
Mrs. DouglaJ Swan Of Culperer is
the guest OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. N. Rosson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Baker and their
two children OF Charlotte, n. c., are
the guests of Mr.. Bakers brotner-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Williams.
Mrs. Emma Jones went Tuesday to
her home in Richmond, after a visit
to Mrs. E. D. Arnold.
MT. y. +. hdIlllltOll, MI. 6u"dIu
Hamilton and Mr. Robert Seicht Of
Pittsburgh spent last week as guests
of Mr. and Mrs Hayward Hamilton.
Mrs. G. B. Hardy has returned to
her home. in Hampton. Va, after a
visit to her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Ashburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Alley left last
week tor their home. in Tamworth,
N H.. after spending two months with
their son and daughter in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wynne Alley.
MI. c. c. Daniels has returned to
his home IN South Boston. Va. after
a visit to his sisters. Mrs. J. A. Glenn
and Mrs. H. M. Start.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Simmons and
Miss Margaret Simmons we're week end
guests of Mrs. J. L. Monger in Rising
Sun, Md.
Mrs. Wolcctt Lay and her two small
sons are visiting her parents. Col. and
Mrs. Clarence Deems, jr.
Miss Frances Nicol sailed from Mon
treal Saturday May 81. to spend the
Summer travelling in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

Marston, Capt. and Mrs Albert C. Lie
Der. jr.; Lieut.. and Mrs. William M
Mills. Lieut.. and Mrs. William H. Min
ter, Lieut.. and Mrs. Edmund K. Daley
Lieut.. and Mrs. Paul D. c. Berrigan
Lieut.. and Mrs. Manuel j. Asensio anc
Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert j. Fleming, jr
Miss Ruth Lieber Of Boston will ar
rive tomorrow to spend a month with
Capt and Mrs. Albert c. Lieber. jr
Maj. and Mrs. Bowyer B. Browne anC
Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Howard
were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs
Horace Browne OF Winchester, Va.
Col, and Mrs. Edward NJ. Markham
and Miss Grace Markham of Cleveland
Ohio, were guests this week Of Lieut.
and Mrs. Edward M. Markham, lr.
Miss Gertrude Solenberger of Phila-
delph:a is spending the week end with
Mai. and Mrs. Lunsford E. Oliver
The Graduation Horse Show. which
was held this afternoon, was followed
by tea in the officers Club
Lieut.. and Mrs E K Daley had q
dinner party last evening for theil
house guest, Miss Caroline Craft Of
Washington. when their guests were
Lieut.. and Mrs. Edward NJ Markham
and Lieut.. Harry Meyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

ington several years Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarke will reside at Arlington.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Francis Kite, near Rixeyville, Va, was
the scene of pretty wedding at noon
Saturday, May IA. when their daugh-
ter, Miss Sarah Francis Kite. became
the bride of Mr.. Cedric Asa Coons of
Hartford. Conn, and Washington. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Edward Coleman, and Miss Evelyn
Quinn played the wedding marches.
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore a gown of white satin
with fitting hat and brief veil and
carried a large bouque. of Gala lilies.
She was preceded by her small twin
nephews. Donald and Raymond Kite.
who carried the wedding ring in a lilv
on a white satin cushion. The maid of
honor, Miss Gladys Kite. sister Of the
BRIDE, wore a jacket costume of shell
pink net trimmed in blue, with hat and
slippers OF blue, and wore corsape
bouquet Of pink roses and lilies of the
valley. Mr.. Arlo Melville of Washing
ton was best man.
An informal reception and breakfast
followed. Mr.. and Mrs. Coons will
reside in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
SCHOOLGIRL is SHOT
DEAD IN ROBBER CHASE
Steps in Way of Fire of Detective
Squad in Chicago
Holdup.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, May 18-Marie Liescn.
l5-year-old school girl, was killed yes
terday by police bullets intended to pre-
vent the escape of robber suspect.
En- route home from school. she
stepped into fire of a detective SQUAD
which sought to arrest Edward Sovka
IN connection with hosiery concern
office ho.d-up in which $3.50 was taken,
Soyka, surrounded in his apartment.
leaped from a first-foor window to the
ground and suffered a broken leg. Un-
aware OF this and believing he intend. d
TO flee, the detectives fired several bull
let's.
All OF them missed Soyka, but one
pierced the girls heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

Miss Priscilla Herson. daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs. John 7. HerSon, gave a
tea Saturday afternoon.
Lieut.. Comdr and Mrs. Humbert
ziroli gave a dinner party Tuesday
evening.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Clarence W. Swan
son were hosts at dinner this evening
Lieut.. and Mrs. Rufus G. Thayer
who occupied house on Thompson
street. left Annapolis this week fol-
California, where Lieut.. Thayer will
have sea duty
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Columbus Baldwin
OF New York left Monday after visit
OF several days to MIR. BaldWin'S mothe,
and aunt, Mrs. c. Columbus Baldwin
and Mrs. A. G. Cooke, at Spring Hill
their home near Annapolis Sunday
Mrs. Baldwin, senior, gave a luncheon
end swimming party at the Indi' i
Landing Boat Club in honor of tbs
birthday anniversary Of her son, Mr.
c. Columbus Baldwin
Miss Sophie Pennington of Baltimore
left Monday after a visit of cevcra
days with Mrs. Richard Baldwin a,
Waterbury.
Condr. and Mrs Frank T. Leighton
who recently moved into quarters OF
Urshur road in the Naval Academy
after spending the past year on King
George street, gave dinner party Sat
urday evening, May 81, before tbs
officers hop.
Lieut. Rufus Rose and Mrs. Rose OF
Philadelphia are the guests of MIS-
Roses parents, Capt. and Mrs. A. r
Alfred
Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Turner
sailed Thursday from New York en- the
President Hoover for San Diego. Calf
Lieut.. and Mrs. Turner have been liv-
ing in Annapolis while the former was
at the postgraduate school.
Mr.. Hugh NJ. Jones of Acton, Mass
visited last week his brother and sister
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. Marshall Jones
at Sunset Farms, their home on South
River.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Oman
entertained at luncheon Sunday in
slster-in-law, Rear Admiral and Mrs
Joseph w. Oman of New York. who
spent the week end with them. Among
the guests were Brig. Gen. Dion Will
liamS. U. S. NJ c.. and Mrs. williams.
Comdr. and Mrs. John Bowers gave
4 tea Saturday afternoon. May 81, in
honor Of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Oman
OF great interest here is thu mar
rage which took place recently at
Haiti Of Miss Beverly Pollard, daughter
OF Capt. John B. Pollard, NJ. c.. and
Mrs: Pollard, to Lieut.. John D. Nuncie
U. S. M. c, Lieut.. and Mrs. Muncie
are expected soon at Quantico, Va
where Lieut.. Muncie will be on dutv
Capt. Pollard and his family are well
known in Annapolis. where he served a
tour of duty before going to Port au
Prince. Haiti, two years ago.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles NJ Garri-
son gave dinner at their home at
West Annapolis in honor of Lieut.. and
Mrs. John E. Pixton, who shortly will
leave Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
MRS. PUTNAM ON FLIGHT

LONDON. May % (P,-Mrs Amelia
Earhart Putnam, the first woman to fly
the Atlantic alone. took to the air
again today, but she let a man do the
plotting.
She was flown from Heston Airpark
to Brooklands by Gordon Selfridge. jr.
She made the trip to attend the civil
air display, and Mrs. Putnam received
tremendous welcome from the crowds
of spectators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
Ruth Chatterton Closing ut
 State Tonight in ''The Rich tt' Are Always With Us"

N A
 Ruth Chatterton, first lady ol the screer.'' Is starred In "The Rich Arc Always with Us" closing It's local engagement at Warner Brothers State theater tonight.
 Miss Chatterton brings to the State screen 6 new type of charac- terization which differs from any previous role she has played on stage or screen. Her great knowl- edge of stage technique has been augmented by her screen expert. ence to such adgree that "The Rich Are Always with Us' has been hailed In other cities IS her greatest work to date.
 The story concerns one of the wealthiest women in the country. her marriage, subsequent loss of her husband to a debutante love pirate, and the ultimate happiness she finds with a handsome young author who had long been in love with her. The young author Is pol :rayehby George Brent, a new conner to the screen,
 The background of the story Is one of the smartest and wealthiest against which any screen story has been set Gowns and settings are extremely elaborate and in the best Of taste.
 The large cast also includes Bette Davis, who appeared opposite George Arllss In "The Man Who Played God. Adrlenne Dore, John ,Mlljan, Mae Madison. John Wray, Robert Warwick, Virginia Ham. mond, Walter Walker and Burton Churchill. An excellent surround : ing program adds to the merits of this bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
Today At Local 7heaters

ton picture debut, has another rich character role.
 Myrna Loy Florence Brtton, Claude King, Alec B. Francis take important parts, and severallof the minor roles are filled by the same galaxy of expert actors who made every character in Samuel Gold wyn's "street scene"t an indiyid. ual event
 The story of "Arrowsmith" is the story of one mans devotion and ambition in the battle of hu- manlty against the death- dealing plagues which have always been the scourgc of mankind. 1t sweeps from the mdi-western countrywide to tropical island In the West Indies, where young Dr Arrow. smith and hts colleagues 20 to bat tie against the black death. His re- lations with the little nurse he marries as struggling country doctor continuing throughout the picture, weave broad current of romance through It's stirring scenes.
 A delightful funny Laurel and Hardy feature length comedy fills In the balance ofithe program and Is laugh -paeked from opening to closing scene, ,fn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
GIRL CRAZY" AND 1.-THE BROKEN WING" OPENING
 AT WARNER STATE WED.

if variety Is the spice of life, RKO. Radio Pictures all.star roi- licking comedy "Girl Crazy which heads a deluxe double feature bill opening at Warmers State to.mor. row is a snappily; seasoned enter- tainment dish. It offers mlrth and melody, romance and action. beauty and atmosphere, tr
 Tn, the cast are comedy stars. 2 2 child prodigy, Broadway beauties, Hollywood cowboys, Mexican seno. sritas. two gun men, and polished villains. The action shifts from city tenoment. to western dude ranch and Mexican resort and ranges from riproarlng chases to rhythmic dances and tcnder love scenes
 Heading tho imposing array of talent arc the inlmltable Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolscy, who start the fllm as city sllckers and wind up ps rough and ready west- romantic lead of girl crazy youth tle ranch Into whoopeo dude re- sort. Mitzl Green. Hollywood's v 9chlld mimic wonder, plays q pes- tiforous llttie sister and the ro- nance and beauty brigade Is head. -cd by Dorothy Ice. Airline Judge, Kitty Kelly and I.ita Chevret. Stanley Fields and Chris Pin Map tin play.the shoot and run villains,
 The story deals with h girl crazy youth who Is sent to the quiet of q western ranch to, cure him of his weakness for beautiful women. He | Imports q snappy jazz band, la bevy of Broadway beauties, dresses the COW punehers in dlnner jackets. and turns tho ranch into a piayboy's paradise. Melodies which are literally sprinkled through the fast and fu- itous action and laughs are orig. inai compositions by George Gersh- win. modern music's master hit creator, Ns 9,ts,t
 Tho companion feature Is Far. amounts "The Broken Wing" starring Lupe veiez, star of the current ziegfeld stage sensation rHot-Cha," and featuring Loo Carrillo and Melvyn Douglas in the supporting cast. .ls.ss,.S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
CHARLOTTESVILLE" WITH i, RONALD GOLDMAN AND COMEDY NOW AT STRAND

"ArrowsmIth"s starring Ronald .colman Is the, star attraction on sthe double feature program now
 at Warner Brothers strand. This .is unquestionabiy the finest picture 11orald Colman has ever starred in sand has been acclaimed by critics 'throughout the nation.
 < Helen Hayes the stage star who recently triumphed In her first NMadeion Claudet," plays opposite rIlonaId Coiman In the role of the devoted wife who risks her life for. her husbands career. Richard Ben
 nett, the stormy petrel of the stage
 and father of Constance, Joan and
 Barbara Bennett has . major role --as sondelitIs. the plague-fighting .Swede, and A. F. Anson. an emil .nent stage figure making his mo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
OVER THE HILL AND FIFTY MII.IllON ERENCHMEN
 AT NEW GARDEN

A drama that takes love from the cradle to old age and deals with many of It's most important mani- 'festations, lover The Hiil," Fox drama. marking tho second screen appearance of that delightful pair of lovers. James Dunn and Sally Eiiers and the return of the silent day favorite, Mae Marsh, comes to the New Garden theater today and tomorrow.
 The love of Q man for q maid, the love, of n mother for her child; that of brother and brother, father and son. all havet heir place in th!s romantic story of . human heart.
 The central story itself Is two- fold. telling the boy md girl roc nance between James, Dunn and Sally Eilers, a romance that Is said to exceed In heart touching appeal their magnificent portrayals In Bad Girl". and the mother and son tle~ that binds Dunn to Ma" the character played by Miss Marsh. 5H
 Based on WIlI Carleton's classic poems, the theme of lover The Hill" Is as true today as when It was originally written. 4t,s8
 Tn addition to Dunn. Sally Eilers and Mae Marsh, q hand picked east includes Edward Crandail, Claire Maynard. Olin Rowland. William Paw4ey and Joan Peers. In the prologue Of the picture which Henry Rink directed are number of Hollywood's most capable juv- eniles.
 Fun, fast and furious action, love. Kidding. ncing--and all in the gayest scenes of Paris--marks Fifty Millian Frenchmen." the Warner Bros and vitaphone pro- duction fin Technicolor which Is the companion feature.
 Germany has officially extended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
SETH PARKER AND
 JONESPORT FOLKS ON LYRIC SCREEN

Famous Radio Characters Give Re.
 actions in Making Film
 Which is hardest to face for the first time, a radio broadcastlng mike" or tho microphon and cameras of . talking plcture?
 There are six radio celebrities who are in position to give an ex- pert opinion: Seth Parker and five of his original National Broadcast Ing company troupe. who play cen- tral parts In RkO-Radio Pictures tense homespun drama, "Way Back Home," at the Lyric theater today and tomorrow,
 Co.feature = "Stowaway' with Fay. Wray, Leon Waycoff and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

Germany has officially extended its sales tax to cover imports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

Lawior at the Amercan Legion Home. on Memorial Day the mothers will meet ht the Legion Home and will attend in a body the g o'clock mass at the Immacu- late Conception church. After the parade they will be guests at a dinner to be served at the Armory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

London, (UP)-An attempt to run 100 miles nonstop will short ly be undertaken by c. w. Hart. veteran marathon runner. Hart, who Is G7 years old, Is prepared to challenge anybody in the world for a race from 200 miles up- ward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
LONG. LONG Aco

LONG. LONG AGO
 The Hudson river. once fA,sed southwest. crossing the paiizalns and Watching mountafns Of New Jersey tosfeaoh Raritafi bay, fith- CT than passing Manhattan Island on It's way to New York hafbof. according to Dr Douglas Jol1hson. of Columbia university. r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
VIOLIN sef YEARS OLD

Bruceton, Tenn.--A violin which has been in the possession of, the J. D. Smothers family for more than 100 years and which bears the inscription, "Gioyan paola Magflni-brefaia - 1871 - made in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
"A CALL TO LOCAL GOLD STAR MOTHERS

Gold star Mothers who wish to participate in the Memorial Day celebration this year are urged to communicate with Mrs Fred