davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-23

HarflS-EWlng Photo.
Election Of officers featured a meet
ing of the Maryland District Chapter
of the American Institute Of Interior
Decorators Thursday night in Harvard
Inn, near Laurel, Md. The district takes
in Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina and the
District of Columbia.
Louis L. Schwarz of Baltimore was
elected president, and Miss Genevieve
Hendricks of this city, first vice presi-
dent. The other officers elected were
]. H LIE Roy Chambers of Baltimore,
second vice president; Oliver Carroll
zell. jr, of Baltimore, secretary treas
urer, and Fred c. Clark Of this city,
corresponding secretary.
Howard Me,tee, jr and John c. Mat
thews of Baltimore, and George w. John
stone and Fred G. Clark, Washington,
we're elected to the board of governors.
Mr.. zell, the secretary-treasurer de-
livered an address on interior decorat-
ing in Europe, from where he recently
returned.
Tentative plans for the showing in
cities through the country Of picture
exhibits of the work of interior deco
rators we're discussed at the meeting.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
GARDEN CLUBS TO PLAN
BICENTENNIAL CONTEST
Presidents of District Groups to
Meet Tuesday Afternoon to
Start Work on Details.

meeting of all the presidents of
garden clubs in the District area, look
ing toward further progress in plans
Tor the garden contest to take place
this year under the sponsorship of the
District George Washington Bicenten-
NAL Commission, has been called for
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
This was announced today by Dr.
George c. Havenner. executive vice
president Of the commission. Mrs. Lii
Ian Wright Smith, director of the
commissions Bicentennial lawn and
garden Identification campaign, will
speak at the meeting
Among those expected to attend this
session are Mrs. D. G. Davis, Mrs. B.
F, Elmore, Miss Laura WadsWorth,
Mrs, G W. Moser, P. F. Brundstatt, J.
w. Wellington, Mrs. Parker Dodge,
Mrs. P. c. Alexander, L. L. Powers,
Walter H. Gannaway, o. T. Shuster,
Mrs. Louis T Scott, Mrs. E. C.. Carlson,
B. 7. Reynolds. Mrs. J. D. RolloW w.
r. Beattle and Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

TODAY.
Reception and dance, Texas State
Society, Raleigh Hotel. pm.
Gard party. Silver Hill PIT. A., Sill
yer Hill School, Md, $50 pm.
Bingo and card party, w. B. A.,
Washington Loan g. Trust Building,
BIS pm.
Annual dinner meeting, Franklin and
Marshall Alumni Association of Wash
ington, Kennedy Warren, 7 pm.
Banquet Lions Club. Mayhcwer Hotel,
2 pm.
MEETING, national board, National
League of American Pen Women. Will
lard Hotel, 4 to pm.
Rummage sale, benefit Mount ST.
Ursula Country Home for Children,
HOO Connecticut avenue, all day.
Card party, National Lodge, No. 2,
$50 Seventh street southeast, pm.
Card party, U. S. S. Jacob Jones
Post, No. 2, so M street northeast,
pm.
Evening star., 1932-04-23


tree will be given particular attention
to in-ure that it thri"es in the new
location.
AS a part Of the dedication ceremony,
soil from historic spots associated with
Washington was placed around the
roots of the tree. Soil was brought
from Independence Square, in Philadel-
phia, by the Peggy Stewart Tea Party
Chapter of the D. A. r. of Annapolis.
Md. Soil from the historic Cambridge
Common was contributed by the Han
nah winthrop Chapter of Cambridge,
Mass. Soil was also brought from Wake
field. the birthplace of George Wash
ington. and from the yard of the Mary
Washington House at Fredericksburg.
The history of the elm is to be de-
scribed on bronze tablet placed before
1t and resting on a stone obtained from
the old canal between Georgetown and
Alexandria, in the construction of which
Washington played an important part.
Other trees descended from the Cam
bridge elm have been planted at Sui
grave Manor in England. Annapolis
Md: the Mount Vernon estate and on
Sixteenth street in Washington
The original Cambridge elm died from
Old age, and bronze marker now indi-
Gates the spot where Washington took
command of the Army
Evening star., 1932-04-23

he was going to break down and
confess.
friends from France, was all betting
against the country. and we used
to arrest men for just saying some
thing against 1t. Morgan kept his
German bonds up to 80, till he got
'em all peddled. Now they are IS.
Hot cha
Evening star., 1932-04-23
ID. A. R. PROTEST CUTS
FOR SERVICE BANDS
Delegates Here Oppose Curtailment
or Elimination of Army, Navy
and Marine Groups.

The D. A. r. Congress today adopted
a resolution protesting against any
prospective curtailment or elimination
of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps
Bands.
All these bands furnish music annu-
ally at the sessions of the D. A. r.
Congresses.
Reports that Congress is contem-
plating abolishment of re-enlistment
for the bands would create a tendency,
the D. A. r. Congress said to lower the
morale of service and increase unem-
ployment. Copies of the resolution will
be sent to the Secretaries of War and
Navy and the chairmen of the Appro-
priations Committees.
Evening star., 1932-04-23

G6SIleS, UOI JIlW6Sl
of Verdun. France,
October 2, 1918
Lieut.. Tindall was
severely wounded
in the shoulder by
a shell fragment at
the beginning OF
the advance or
Gesnes, but ir
spite of his wound
he continued tc
lead his company
throughout the ad-
vance. He helped
to organize the
ground gains S I
counter attack anc
remained on duty
with his command
until I he nay
Evening star., 1932-04-23
Births Reported.

Robert L. and Margaret Hulscher. boy.
Herel r. and Marjorie Crockett, girl
Robert r. and Ruth A. Mona chan, sirl,
Joseph O. and Helen Adams, girl
Charles G. and Eva M Lindahl, girl.
Percy G. and Helen L. Crsbill, girl
Mont NJ. and Myrtle McNab. boy
James J. and Mercedes Hayden, boy.
Andrew A., and Lucille De Maury, boy.
sam and Sa die Cole. girl
BENJAMIN and Thelma Washington, boy
Evening star., 1932-04-23
EXCHANGE PULPITS

Rev. N. M. Simmonds and Rev.
W. z. La Rue to Preach.
The pastor of the Highlands Baptist
Church, Rev. Newton M. Simmonds
will exchange pulpits tomorrow evening
with the pastor of the Takona Baptist
Church, Rev. William E La Rue. In
the morning the subject will be:
Debtors"
The Woman's Circle will meet al
the chapel Wednesday morning. There
will be sewing in the morning and .
missionary program in the afternoon
The women will provide a luncheon
with Mrs. D. E. Clarke as hostess.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

A S recorded in the official citation,
Y Philip Tindall, first lieutenant,
n 126th Infantry, 32d Division,
\ American Expeditionary Force,
was awarded the Distinguished
rvice Cross for extraordinary hero
4 in action with the enemy near
Evening star., 1932-04-23

morning. when he went to the rear only
under vigorous protest
Throughout the engagement. this ON
Ger displayed the utmost GOODNESS and
devotion to duty under the heaviest fire,
although suffering intense pain from
his wound and weak from exhaustion
and loss of blood. Residence at ap-
pointnent, District of Columbia.
He now holds a commission as cap
tain, Infantry Reserve. and lives at 1718
Pine street. sAttle, Wash.
(CopyriRht Is32)
Evening star., 1932-04-23

>
has been planted on the Mount Vernon
Memorial Highway near the entrance
to the Mount Vernon estate. The tree
was dedicated with appropriate cere-
monies by the Daughters of the
American Revolution on Wednesday.
The tree is the gift of Mrs. James
H. Dorsey of the Baltimore Chapter of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. Seed from the original Cam
bridge elm was obtained by a relative
of Mrs Dorsey some "A years ago and
used to propagate trees which were
subsequently transplanted to historic
locations. The tree on the Mount
Vernon Memorial Highway is of the
second generation from the original
elm.
A few days ago this tree was brought
from the home of Mrs Dorsey in
Baltimore by truck and carefully
transplanted under the supervision of
the Bureau of Public Roads of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, which has constructed the
highway and is now carrying on plant
ing and landscaping operations. The
Evening star., 1932-04-23

tlgatlon?
T h e Senate
sent out and
got a f e lilo W
named Ora y .
G ray KIN e W
where the body
was buried, and
poor Mr.. Whit
ney, who had
had a cinch on
the stand up
to then, why,
II l0oked 1.-THE
Evening star., 1932-04-23
Will Rogers
Says:

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. Did you
read that Senate Wall Street inyes-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02

A decision relative to the oiling of borough streets Is expected to be made at the meeting of the board of warden and burgesses to be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the borough court room.
 Several weeks ago a proposition was put up to the board by the highway commissioners office to have the oiling of the borough streets which is to be carried on through the state allotment of $17,- 750 called the dirt road appropria- ton done under the supervision of Henry Schlidgen, supervisor Of state highways.
 The proposition has been given consideration informally by board members and it is understood that the plan is to have the roads on the outskirts of the borough oiled un- der the supervision of MT Schildgen and the inside roads will be ham dled by the borough street depart ment.
 This work will probably be mapped out tonight.
 A report Is also expected to be submitted to the board relative to the cutting down of teh boroughs light bill. Warden Whittemore and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
JANET AND CHARLIE ARE DE- LIGHTFULLY NEWLY.WEDS 1.-THE FIRST YEAR" AT THE PALACE PROVES THAT

Famed as the screens most cele-
 brated sweethearts, Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell on the screen of the Poli Palace to-day are living the glad days and the sad ones of newly weds. Two romantic propos- als, a wedding shower and the wed- ding itself precede the hectic ups and downs. A suitor Charlie ap- peals to Janet as thoroughly re- liable, ambitious young business man but as a husband, she thinks he lacks the imagination and en- thusiasm necessary for success. Disillusionment turns to discomfort and then the trials of "The First Year" become greater than the joys for the moment, at any rate. Wa terbury remembers this as Frank Craven's justly famous Broadway play and Charles has the role that Craven wrote for himself. An in. teresting note is that Leila Bennett in the picture has the same role, that of the colored girl, erstwhile servant whose inexperience runs riot with Charles and Janet's all i'm portant dinner. Tn the supportine cast, Nina Gombeil is seen as the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02

alier usually has to hear song only once or twice in order to get the melody firmly in his mind.
 This same unusual situation ex- ists in the Marx family. In addi- ton to being comedians, all four
 brothers are known for their mu- steal ability. Yet not single one of them can read music, and most of them violate the fundamental rules for playing. Harpo taught
 himself to play the harp by listen
 ing to a photograph record. He also has his own method of tuning the instrument. And musicians say
 that once Harpo tunes a harp no other person possibly could coax tune out of 1t.
 Groucho's favorite instrument is the guitar, with which he can do all sorts of things. But he also plays other instruments after a fashion--his own fashion. Chico IS regarded as a remarkable technic- | ian on the plano. But he has learned his technique by himself
 and without being able to read
 music. Zeppo only sings-and does
 that by ear. A few more examples probably could be dug up-but we wont go into that now. Enough has been done to dishearten the fond mother who tries to keep little Willie at the plano for an hour at time
 "so that you will grow into great composer like Irving Berlin"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02

ing to-day and tomorrow at New Garden theater. Drawing from the rich talent rosters of both RKo- Pathe and RKO-Radio, the picture features Helen TweIvetrees, Erie Linden and Airline Judge.
 Miss Twelvetrees, blonde star Of Her Man" "Miiiie" and other hits, has q reputation as one of RkO. Pathe's foremost luminaries. Llri- den and Miss Judge are the RkO- Radio team who scored sensation. ally in Are These our Children q" Other RKo contract personalities. in the east are Rosco "Stuttering" Ates and Polly Walters. Clin gd- wards, Allen Fox and Blanche Frldorlci arc noted free lance play CTS in supporting roles.
 YoUTH--impilIaive, hiEh strung, daring. groping it's tiAeonseious way through frivolous hiFtationh, risque remances, seeking for itself the secret of life. the recipe for true happineas and then not recognizing C iIiiill it has again almost s''ppsa
 "isad fiiri'' Inc story that hes been Fead by millions ls the eoin'
 There will also be choice short subjseis and ladies wliI feceive ans oihsr article of the Pyroiold dress ef set
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02

elements of splendid entertainment. The subject is modern love-uni- versally appealing. Itis mounted in a lovely eye-filling background of vacation land. It Is highly emo- tional--has many laughs and a few sobs. But more than all 1t has beautiful women - and " m n more beautiful than ever-gowned exquisiteiy with the finest crea- tions from Paris--and a-glitter with wealth, and the sparkle of life at it's mast enjoyable.
 The companion feature. Might World" reveals the intimate de- tail of the s'cafe racket" The cast includes Lew Ayres, Mae Clarke. Boris Karloff, and Dorothy Revier in Important roles.
 The entire story is laid in . gay night club in great city and all the events transpire In single night. The screen play reveals the ssething undsrcurrents beneath the
 surface in the cafe. telling q story which lays bare conditions which
 are totally unsuspected by the
 roistering patrons. The closing se-
 the conduct of the place by the eangster. element of the city. and the climax of the story brings Co
 the screen the most surprising and
 highly dramatic scenes shown in
 a motion picture in many q day. a. | The biz cast Of "NIGht Wofld'
 also includes Russell H0pton, Clhr. enea Muse, 1feddn Hopper, Bert Roach, Dorothy Peterson. Florence Lake. 0ene Morgan. Paisley Neoni | AFiMfin nffnonti Pat #onafAnt, Hak firarsotl and hla fanIoua ornbestra
 and llushy Isefkeiey's bAllet of beautiful girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
NAUGATUCK Decide Oiling
 Program Tonight
Board to Vote on Proposition - Veterans Post Files
 Incorporation Papers

the members of the street light committee have been in conference on several occasions with Manager Keeler of the local office of the Connecticut Light and Power Com- pany working out plan whereby the borough will save considerable on their light bills during the year and yet not impair the present lighting system.
 Borough Engineer Charles Cur tis is expected to submit an esti- mate on the cost of resetting the curbing on Grove street. Burgess P. August Johnson is leading the fight to have this curbing reset. It is the contention of Burgess John son that the work should be done by the borough without cost to the property owners, claiming that the curbing was not laid properly at the start.
 Funeral of Mrs Hill
 The funeral of Mrs Lucy Hill, wiz dow of George T. Hill, a former resident, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs Fred Smithauser of Stamford, on Sunday, took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Anderson Funeral Home, 201 Mea- dow street. Services were conduct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
In The Local
 TheaterS

STRANGER IN TOWN" WITH
 ANN DVORAK-CHIC s k
 AND HOLLYWOOD SPEAKS"
 COMING TO WARMERS STATE
 TOMORROW.
 From Brown of Culver" closes its engagement at Warmers State to- night where it has been delighting audiences daily. The cast includes Tom Brown, H. B. Warner, Slim Summerville, Andy Devine, Russell Hopton and other favorites. A very modern problem in 8 rural setting provides the theme for Charles "Chic" Sales latest Warner Bros picture, Stranger in Town" which opens tomorrow att he State, with Ann Dvorak, David Manners, Noah Beery and Raymond Hatton.
 As the proprietor of the only grocery store in the town of Boils- vile, Nebraska, "Chic" is sudden ly faced in his old age with com petition of 8 chain store branch. This situation, and the fact that his granddaughter falls in love with the young manager of the chain store, provides a starting point for a story which has all the clements of a real, down to earth human story presenting real folks.
 The audience will be given an opportunity to see the real "Chic" Sale as he is off-screen, for the opening scenes of the picture show him in his youth at the time he starts the town which later serves as the setting for the bulk of the story. It Is the first time in his screen career that Sale has appear ed without his whiskers and white wig which have fooled many peo- pie into believing that he is really forty years older than his actual age.
 In addition to the leading play CTS, Maude Eburne. Lyle Talbot. John Larkin and Jessie Arnold are also seen to. advantage.
 Hollywood Speaks" with Gene vieve Tobin, Pat O'Brien, Lucien Prival. Ralf Harolde, Rita LaRoy, Leni Stenge1 and Anderson Lawlor is the companion feature.
 Of all the pictures dealing with Hollywood, this Is said to be the first treating the subject in a real istic and dramatic manner. It is described as a characteristic story of an ambitious girls struggles to reach the top of moyiedom, and how, for the sake of She man she loves, she throws 1t all to the | winds.
 "Hollywood Speaks" takes audi ences on tour through Hollywood, showing scenes of studies and sets, Hollywood parties, and interesting outdoor scenes of the place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
Coop Marketing
 Boon to Farmers
Hough Explains the Me- chanics of System at
 New Hampshire

While cows are still pailed on individual farms. there is an in- creasing tendency toward centrali- zed distribution of milk in each city, observed c. E. Hough, Hart ford, Conn, general manager, Con- necticut Milk Producers associa- ton, morning speaker on today's program at the American Institute of Cooperation in session at Dur ham W. M. Thus has agricul- ture followed the lead of industry, banking and railroads, consolidat- ing and merging for market ad- vantages. The open mind of the public toward all such combina- tions is an indication of the confi- dence 1t has in the fair business practices of commerce today.
 Not many years ago." he said, dairy farmers found that a few distributors in each market had grown rapidly and dominated each particular market. Therefore. soon after the beginning Of the World War, when producers found their costs of production rapidly mount ing they discovered that as indivi- dulas they had no power in deter mining the prices they were to re- ceive for their milk. From this situation developed the beginning of cooperative milk producers as- sociation."
 The first difficulty that faced CO., operative leaders was to get a suf- ficiently large number of producers not only to realize their position, but to believe that the situation could be releived by organization.
 After a decade of cooperative marketing" said Hough, milk pro- ducers must realize that, if they hope to get the full value for their milk whether it is used as fluid milk, cream cheese, butter or other milk products, this can be accom- plished only by acting as organized groups"
 Italy plans to repair and improve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Aug 2-CUP)-Fore- cast for tonight and Wednesday:
 Maine: Increasing cloudiness fol- lowed by showers late tonight or Wednesday,; not much change in temperature.
 New Hampshire and Vermont: In- creasing cloudiness followed by showers late tonight or Wednesday; slightly warmer in central and south portions tonight.
 Connecticut and Rhode Island: Showers tonight and possibly Wednesday morning.: not much change in temperature.
 Massachusetts: Cloudy followed by showers tonight and probably Wednesday morning; slightly warm CT in extreme northwest portion to- night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02

Paving of Freight street. from Meadow street to the overhead rail road trestle. has been started. This work has been the subject of pri- vate agitation for three or four years. Men under the Jurisdiction of the Mutual Aid Relief commit tee are co-oprating with the city street department in carrying out the project.
 Superintendent of Streets Thom- as J. Fleming stated this morning. when talked with. that the job will proceed as quickly as possible. The Belgian blocks on the south side of the highway are now being talk en up. They are to be turned on their sides and used as base with cement poured in between the cracks. Asphalt will form the sur- face of the highway.
 After the south side of the street has been paved, attention will be given the north side. In the mean time, as the work progresses. one- way traffic along Freight street at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
Bingham Will
 Dedicate New England Network

United States Senator Hiram Bingham, noted exponent of repeal of the 18th amendment, will give the dedicatory address during the initial broadcast over the newly or- ganized "New England Network" at s:30 o'clock Wednesday evening.
 Stations linked in the new chain include WTIC of Hartford, WEEI of Boston, WAR of Providence, WTAG of Worcester and WCSH of Portland. The dedicatory broad cast will emanate from the Hart ford station, where Senator Bing- ham win make his address. A por- ton of the program will also come from WEEI of Boston. The broad cast will feature the WTIC concert orchestra, an organization of 45 staff musicians directed by the Dutch-American composer and conductor, Christian Kriens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
CITY INITIATES
Stretch Extending From Meadow To
 Bridge Torn Up
South Side Will Be Paved First-Men of Mutual Aid Cooperate With Street Department in Work One Way Traffic Obtains During Construction

the point of operations will prevail.
 The board of works, two weeks ago, approved the paving job af- ter the matter was brought up by Mayor Frank Hayes. The mayor stated that the job should be done providing not too much cost re- verted to the city. Chairman Will liam M. Harris of the relief com mittee agreed to cooperate, hence the progress made 90 far on the project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
FREIGHT STREET PAVING
Boy of Eight
 Struck By Car

John Martone, 6. of 71s High land avenue, this city. was struck by an automobile yesterday after noon on East Broadway. Milford. The lad was taken to the Milford hospital for treatment. He suf- fered cuts about the head fnd body. Hector V. Vaccon. 27, of 31e Hoe street, shelton, was the driver of the machine involved in the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
sDancers in the Dark" And neII:
 F'lre Austin" Closing at strnna
 Tonight.

perfornances this afternoon and evening conclude the engagement, af Warner Brothers strand or af)ancers in the Dark with Miriam Hophins, Jack oakie. William Col: Iler Jr. and Eugene Palette Mnd s'ifeiI sFIro Austin" starring Ken Maynard. .
 sgill nFas1ni nli AIisneW pfoRFnin hsansd by sBtnneFs fn the Sun" featuring caroie Lombard and Chester Morris.
 ''BInneFs in the sun" has the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02

hard boiled business mans crack ing wife; Dudley Digges as Janets kindly uncle whose sage advice en- ables them to weather the storm; George Meeker as the village brag- gart and suitor for Janet's hand; Robert McWade and Maude Eburne as Janet's perpiexed parents.
 "The First Year" is at the Pal ace through Wednesday only: Thursday brings Passport to Helr' and "The Midnight Patrol" while unusual interest attends the com ing next Sunday of "congorilIa". This reigning 5r1aawath s., " tha psiace and will never again at any future time be shown at any other Water bury theater. Yet another import: ant feature is the fact that MT ano Mrs Martin Johnson who hifneo "Congorilia" will make q personal appearance at the Poll Palace TOT tic Sunday performances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
IgpI.cN Tw ELy lsT EEs tN
 s'9'I sy6gscA AT ''g'pE HEw Hsn Hx ]. D nics { \

Wull resources of the e0niblnsd al{0 nludios went into the pf0uues iion of "KOunn Bride" the f0inhnre' sf metropolitan youth now show