davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-01
STRAND

Performances this evening mark
the final presentation at Warncrs'
strand of "Penthouse," with War;
ner Baxter and Myrna 10y and
ITO the Last Man." Zano Grcys
famous story, with Randolph Scott
and Esther Ralston. Strand Aue-
ton Bazaar party tonight as usual
with Pete Shea.
Tomorrow brings an oil now
double feature program headed by
"Ono Mans Journey" whose sup
porting cast OF May Robson, Dor.
othy Jordan, Joe McCrea and Fran
COS Dec Ia headed by the inimitablc
Lionel Barrymore.
Barrymoro's character Is that of
q simple country physician who Ii
n great human bonefactor, but
nonetheless considers himself q
failure. While the story centers
chiefly about tho doctors activities
II Is rich In youthful romance,
with Miss Jordan and James Bush
the central figures of an absorb
ing love affair, and McCrae and
Miss Doc the principals Of an-
other. Even Barrymore enjoys a
"December romance" with the vot-
Gran actress, May Robson, who Is
seen as his housekecper.
Barrymore's performance, II IL
commended by previewcrs, ranks as
ono OF the finest Of this outstand-
Ing stars long and brilliant career.
The companion feature presents
asu Pitts and Slim summerville in
Love, Honor and Or Baby" the
funniest feature comedy this pair
OF goofy love birds have yet pro-
duced,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-01
GARDEN

The extra attraction at the New
Garden thoatcr tonight will be a
monster auction circus with Sam
Barlow the original auctioncer as
master Of ceremonies. The screen
attractions are state Fair with
an all star cast headed by VIII
Rogers and Janet Gaynor. the COM
panion attraction being "The Song
OF Songs" with Marlene Dietrich.
Also on the bill are O number Of
entertaining short subjects.
Coming tomorrow for two days
will be four acts of quality vaude-
VILE booked from one of Broad
ways leading vaudeville exchanges.
Headed by Marian Marsh, Theo.
dore Won Eltz and Alan Hale. 1.-The
Eleventh COMMANDMENT Will head
the screen features. It embraces q
cast of fourteen Of Hollwoods
foremost artists. The picture
which IL the dramatic portrayal Of
u struggle to inherit the $50, 000,-
900 Bedell estate presents many
new ideas In motion picture con-
struction. Prepared for the screen
by Adele Burlington and Kurt
Kempler and directed by George
Meiford. the story Ii alive with
tense situations. which, while
while always under the control Of
tho conniving Winters, threatens to
explode at any time and throw the
entire plot into q soothing turmoil
OF conflicting emotions. On the
actions of Winters In bringing or.
der out of chaos, even though 1t
Is necessary to resort TO thievery
and n killing to do 1t, rests the
formation of the new eleventh
commandment, Thou shalt.Not DO
Found Out"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-01
Honors Released
At Bunker Hill

The October list OF pupils cited
for conduct and effort has been an.
nounced by Ralph w. Darlington,
principal OF Bunker Hill school.
The list follows: .,',
Miss stanton, sS-Evelyn Glenn
ent, Dorothy Counihan, Emile
Fitzpatrick, Janet Croft, Marion
Hermans, Carol williams.
Miss Barrett, 7B-Richard Ben.
die, Rose Counihan, Norman Farm
lof, Gienna Francis, Dorothy Hess,
Liesoiotte Hinterleitner, Anna KaS.
lauskaS, Helen Pritchard.
Miss Fox, 7F-Joseph. LePage,
Helen Austin, Julia Brlckctt,
Esther Gueranda, Dorothy Nash,
Lillian Bradley, Josephine o'Con.
nciI. ,at.
Miss Dadson, eD--Ruth Boylan,
James Counihan, Hazolruth Dur
ner, Franklyn Finnan, Martha
Hulse, William Kurtz, Robert
Lowell, Margaret Moriarty. Lillian
Miss Powers. ep - Florence
Smith, Virginia Girch, Albert Gass,
Donald Hickey, Geraldine Jones,
Russell Schmitt, Eleanor Baldwin,
Polly Ehbs, Thora Miller
Miss Kunkei, 6K-Clare Jean
Bartlett, Joseph oyerton. Lois
Cook. A ......4. t
Miss Finnan, 5F-John Beecher,
Evelyn Blake, Norman Duncan,
Mary Farnham, Grace George,
Margaret Hodgkinson, John Lewis,
Lillian Pritchard, Louise soiomita,
Eleanor Travisano.
Miss Grinnell, .4G-Ruth Ream,
Jane Peck, John Randall, Jerome
Array, Doris .Braman, Barbara
Eddy, Eveline Angrave, Elaine
Refill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-01
STATE

Barbara Stanwycl In her new
hit Ever In My Heart" heads
another commendable double fea-
ture program at Warmers state to-
day, tomorrow and Friday.
The story Of Beulah Marie DIX
and Bertram Milhauser combines
rare and beautiful romance with
pulsating dramatic action, and
tender pathos. 1t IL the story of
New England girl who marries
n German professor and whose
happy life Is broken up when her
husband returns to his Fatherland
to serve In the army during tho
World War.
Their fight to retain their ro-
nance in the face of singing cru
cities of relatives and former
friends Is q brave though hopeless
one. The drama becomes moro
tense as they are torn apart by cir
cumstances they can not surmount
and winds up with n smashing ell
max when they como face to face
In France, where the young wife Is
u cnnteen worker and her husband
spy for tho German army.
1t Is u far different role from
anything which Miss Stanwyck has
before been colled upon to portray.
Como IL the immoral, gold digger,
Of Baby Face" Ladies' They Talk
About and "1llict."
There Ia an exceptionally strong
supporting cast with Otto Kruger.
one of the greatest players OF tho
legitimate stage, playing the lead
Ing masculine role. Though COM
paratively new to the screen, Krug-
or is an accomplished actor and IL
famous on tho Broadway stage for
his strong characterizati lions.
The companion feature ~
"Chance At Heaven" delightful
comedy romance starring Joel Nc
Cfca and Ginger Rogers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-01

PALACE


w. G. Fields and Alison skip.
worth who created such u sensa-
ton when they started out to get
road hogs In their episode OF III
I had u Million" arc together now
In their latest screen hit call. ~ril-
lie and Gus, which opened today
at the Palace.
Through their respective comedy
rascalities these two troupers have
stolen pictures from stors for years.
Now they're combining their fun
talents into story which keeps
them just two jumps ahead of sher-
ifs and Shanghai, China. and
Nome, Alaska, to Dnnville, U. s.. A.
Their niece, married to % nice
young fellow, suddenly finds herself
penniless due to the gcheming plans
OF q shyster attorney who has
looted her fathers estate Fields
n gambler IN Alaska, hearing Of her
plight decides to help her whilo
helping himself. He figures, you
see, there's gold In tho old place
yet. Aunt TITLE. running u Honky
Tonk dive In Shanghai, gets the
same idea.
They moet. unfortunately for fell
low travellers who are shaken
down, In O nice way, Of course.
When they arrive at tho old homc-
stead. tho insidious mechanations
OF the old skinflint are too much
for them
The co-fcature Is called mid
shipman jack, which was filmed
Mt Annapolis and concerns the
dramatic prcdicament OF q young
Naval Academy cadet madly In love
with his commentaries daughter.
and who has neither time nor OPP
portunity to WOO her because Of the
additionally strict discipline and
regulations Of the United States
Naval Academy ut Annapolis, high.
lights the romance Of this great
picture.
Bruce Cabot and Betty Burmese
play tho lending roles, supported
by Frank Albertson. Florence Lake.
Purnell Pratt. Arthur Lake, John
Darow and Margaret Seldom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-01
BRITAIN EMP RESS !
PLANNING CRUISE
Canadian-Pac Flagship
to Garry Pro Entertain.
ers on Xmas Trip

Montreal, Nov Tho Empress
Of Britain, flagship OF the Canadian
Pacific feet, will carry tho spirit
of the Christmas season. whom sho
sails from New York Dec %, on her
West Indies cruise, with Chrust-
mas day dinner in which tho trn-
ditionaf old English ceremonies will
be observed, together with galaxy
of singers and dancers whose per-
formnnce on the cruise Will be un-
rivalled ashore, Tho talent Will all
be Canadian. Tho names Of the per-
VIII. Carter-Yodling cowboy OF
the Canadian prairiers, official
songster of the Trial Riders Of the
Emile Boucher--French- Canadian
tenor, the foremost interpreter OF
habitant folksong-one of the Ia
nous Bytown troubadours,
Billie Bell--Popular radio broad
cast singer, participating by per-
mission Of the Canadian Radio
Broadcasting commission.
Frances James--Lyric soprano
OF Toronto. Star singer ut Banff
Highland gathering. and other Can
allan music festivals.
Yves and Liza Adams-Specialty
dancers--from tho Royal York no.
tel, Toronto-togother with tho
English dance an dconccrt orches-
ira conducted by StewartJonos.
The Empress will visit Kingston.
HavannSand Nassau, and sail Tor
her third cruise around the world
on her return to New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-01
Brockton Is VeryMuch
Disturbed By Strike
Strike.Breaker Autos Stoned Again Last Night
Douglas Shoe Co Defends Its Action

showed that only six windows In
the 90 automobiles were unbroken
after the barrage.
State police halted tho strike
breakers ears in Avon and 1t was
necessary to administer first aid to
several passengers. Occupants were
searched and 10 were found to
have guns, but all had permits.
Sergeant John J. Lyons Of Brock
ton chased the company nutomo-
biles In a cruising car to arrest
those who allegedly fired shots
during the demonstration, and the
cruising car, too. was stoned.
Lowell Fontaine. IL, of Whit
man, and Wesley !. Logge, ~ of
Medford, were arrested on charges
OF assault and disturbing the peace.
LcEge, said to be former state
policeman acting MS strikebtcakers
guard, was alleged to have fred n
revolver during an earlier demon
stratlon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-01
RIP VAN WINKLE
COMING NOV A
Auspices Bunker Hill Par.
ent.Teachers AssOcia-
ton at WOmen's Club

Rip Van Wrinkle, delightful and
legendary figure Of Washington
Irving's famous story will play his
way through fabulous adventures
among the Kaatskill mountains on
the stage Of Waterbury Women's
club when the Children's Theator
of New York, directed by Clare
Tree Major, presents RIP Van
Wrinkle" here under the auspices
OF the Bunker Hill Parent-Teach.
ers' association on Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, November 4,
1898.
AS popular piece in her organ
ization's repertoire this tenth sea-
son, Mrs Major has adopted O tale
that has been a favorito of chill.
dren and grownups for years.
Easy going, lovable Rip much pre-
fers hunting and fishing to digging
In the fields. And Dame Wrinkle,
really not a shrew, but merely q
distracted mother who wants her
family provided for, has to drive
him, with O sharp tongue, away
from his unproductive pleasures.
Meanwhile, momentous changes
are taking place in the great world
outside the little mountain village.
There Is faint roll of distant and
real thunder, rs we'll as the louder
rumble among the nearby peaks.
Franklin has just given the Eng
lish parliament an ultimatum on
the colonies stand against tho
stamp tax and even the loungers
around tho King George Inn can
gather that important events are In
the making. SO as Rip sleeps
twenty years away, high up in the
Kaatskllls, the United States was
born. Small wonder that he rubs
his eyes on returning to tie home
and town he had left.
In the cast of this entertaining
comedy with much historical SUBJ
stance, will be players OF New York
experience, among them, Wendell
Written In the title role, Dorothy
Slaytor as Dame Wrinkle, Ki-Kl-
Ah-No-Qua (Starr Jones as q
Madeleine Fales, Eugenia Rawls,
Madeline Faies. Wesley White
house, Roland Rogue, Paul Jones
and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-01
DOUGLAS SHOE DEFENSE

Boston, Nov 1.--(UP) Tho W.
j.. Douglas Shoe company Of
Brockton, In q statement Issued
from Its Boston Office today, do
fondcd Its stand IN refusing 10 roe
ognizc the brotherhood Of shoe
and Allied Craftsmen, q compare
lively new union.
"A unique question In the present
labor controversies all over tho
country presents Itself In the case
OF tho w. l.. Douglas Shoe COM
pany, which IL now before the
American labor board" the state
ment said.
'For over 30 years this company
has been operating under contract
with the Boot & Shoe Workers
union, AFFILIATED with the American
Federation Of Labor, and has built
up q very large business on union
labor made shoes, advertising en-
toNslvely tho American Federation
union labor stamp. This union con.
tract specifics that there shall be
no strikes Or lockouts. and oil dis
puties shall be submitted TO the
Magsnc husetts' state board of arbi-
tration. a,r.v y
"since the advent Of the MIRA n
rival union has sprung up, which
claims clause IA OF MIRA cancels
oil existing labor contracts. and
tries to force tho Douglas company
to give UP It's stamp contract with
the Boot and Shoe Workers union.
This tho company refuses 10 do.
The question Of tho legality OF this
contract IN now before the labor
board for its decision.
Here IL D. case where there Ia
no dispute about working condi-
lions or wages; In fnct. the Doug.
los company pays 10 por cent high.
or wages thnn any other shoe Arm
In Brockton, and complies fully
with nll requirements OF the NRA.
II In just n question II the com.
pany has the right to continue to
operate its factories under loyal
contract between itself md q union
affiliated with the American Fed.
Grafton OF Labor. and entered into
before tho MIRA was established.
Here IL manufacturer fighting
for the closed shop"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-01
Random items from a eolumnists cuff.

Random items from eolumnst's cuff Art Blewitts
treatise the wonders of the Maauk State Forest entitled
what Nature Has Offer in the Mattatuek State Forest
Of several pamphlets manuals and the like that the State
Forest Commission circulating around Connecticut keep the
public informed Of its doing and Of the many outdoor recreation
disposal The police freezing these nights
No official orders have been Forthcoming for winter uniforms
Hope the commissioners get around to this Talk
about traffic jams day last week four buses eonssad
the spot Leavenworth first ella" troeyman
back the East Main n Jack Frave of Brooklyn
He's regarded Of the eonside operators the Con-
neetieu company has j. Freeman Coffey, we'll known in
local theatrical and vocal circles getting quite bit Of praise
these days for the fine job he's doing Of ceremonies
Green Lantern Grill mention the song numbers that
puts Incidentally Way Roy doing his usual credit
able job by supplying the music the Grill with Cliff Myrtle
mye Jimmie Saganao and Paul Beck aiding and abettns him in
fashionns fine melodies Glad you're back with Waly
Mae Burns of the American Brass Company caught the Navy
Penn game in Philadelphia Saturday Mae expects spend the
week Annapolis the guest of her sister and brother
Lieutenant and Mrs John Keatins. ',..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-01

Brockton, Mass, Nov 1.-(UP)
-Ringleaders Of crowd of $500
strikers and sympathizers stoned a
limo of 20 automobiles carrying
strike breakers away from the w.
L. Douglas Shoe company last
night, causing tho most serious
trouble to date In the strike for
recognition Of the Brotherhood Of
Shoe and Allied Craftsmen.
While Brockton and state police,
numbering nearly 100, were massed
at or near tho Avon town line
where most OF the previous trouble
had occurred, the demonstrators
gathered In the vicinity of Pulaski
Square.
Hundreds of stones, hidden I'M
der leaves and branches along tho
roadside, were pegged at the
strlkebreakers' motorcade as IL
speeded along tho highway toward
Boston. A chockup subsequently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-01
Rockefeller ChecktoS Send
Indian Girl Thru School

Gowanda, N. Y. (UP)-A per-
sonai check from Mrs John ID.
Rock efeiier, Jr, will enable Alice
Doxator, orhpaned Seneca indian
girl, to attend the college OF music
In Milwaukee.
Miss Doxtator's parents died in
1920 and she and four sisters were
taken TO the Thomas indian school
at Iroduois. Alice went through the
grades with honors. She was vale
dictorian Of the high school class
and received O. letter OF congratu-
iation from Charles Curtis, then
vice-president.
In June, 1898, she graduated
from the E'redonia state Normal
music school. Then her funds ran
out but when Mrs Rockefeller
learned Of her plight she sent the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-01

would be hard for anyone refuse this all the
circumstances public We refrain from printing
some will gladly supply them personally Suffice
say aged couple long retired from engagement
daily toll wandering es pathway hand hand making the
Of conditions An interested friend seeks radio make
some happier with and good cheer 1t would
have battery anybody knows of good working
condition that spared know the will twinkle with
banee the angels sing all the oyousy for the donation
/. /. Call write the Tower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-01
COMPANY MAY MOVE

Lowell, Mass, Nov 1.--.(UP)-
The w. l.. Douglns Shoe company.
which for weeks has been involved
In u labor dispute. might move
from Brockton to this city II sat-
factory facilities could DO found
hero, President Joseph Bartlett In
timated Inst night.
Ito conferred here with tho own
crs Of tho Hamilton Mills. ono Of
Now Englnnd's biggest cotton tex
tile plants, on the possibility Of
purchasing one or more units Of
tho concern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-01

Editor Tall Tower Topics: The action taken by the park
with reference removal Of Of the old East End
Brass Mill reminds the few old folks who remember when the
plant operation Of the large number of hands who
employed there time when the population of Waterbury
than few thousand souls The Democrat has carried
interesting articles that factory but the that attracted
the mo that contributed by the late James Elton
who talked Of the days when he and bis father used gather
in the carpenter shop and their dinners with the help and
indulge in pleasant chats various All but time has
wrought wonderful changes in factory life since those vanished
days. Mr. Elton liked talk about the happy he spent
in the Mill when he considered privilege be permitted
mnsle with the older and listen their stories Well
there are many good in Waterbury today but they of
different type from the factory heads Of earlier period
Towsr Reader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-01
Mexico Cuts Red Tape
For American Tourists

Nogalies. Ariz (UP)-To en-
courage American tourist traffic
into western Mexico, the Nogalos,
Sonora, Chamber Of Commerce
succeeded In removing some Of the
border restrictions.
Most important obstacle that
has faced Americans In the past,
the posting Of u customs bond
ranging from $50 to $500, has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-01
LIVE FISH ON WALL LATEST
EAn

Paris (UP)--paris' latest craze
Is to have live fish hanging on tho
walls, fitting into O painted land
scape. Glass flshbowls hang on the
walls with painted background
and live plants growing from the
sandy bottom. The water fills the
bowl to the shore line Of the paint
ed background, thus tho fish APP
pear to be swimming In q woodland
or seaside picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-01

ben removed, and Americans now
may enter Mexico upon payment OF
five pesos.
"All red taps Of the past has
been eliminated, officials an
nounced. An increase In travel Is
expected to result.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-01
349..WABC..New York..S6O

5:O0---Skippy--sketch.
6:15--Jack Brooks, songs,
5:30-Jack Armstrong, ALI
American Boy--sketcb.
5:45--Cowboy Tom. ,..
0:00--Buck RogcrB--skctch
G:16--Bobby Bonson--sketch.
G:30--Vora Van, eontralto.
6:4b--To DO announced.
7:00--Myrt and Marge.
7:15-Just Plain Dill--sketeh.
7:30--Travolerg Ensemble.
7:45-Nows-Boake Carter.
S:00--Groen orchestra; Men
About Town Trio.
S.l5-News--Edwin G. HILL
S:30-Albert Spaidlng, violin;
Conrad rhibault, baritone.
0:00-Irvin y. Cobb, stories; Good.
man orchestra.
0;16--HospitalS, Unemployment
Relief and Workmens COM
pensntion-NGthan Straus,
Jr, Recovery Candidate,
president board OF alder p
mon.
9;30--Lom bardo orchestra; Burns
and Allen.
10:00--Waring orchestra: Moran
and Mack, comedians.
10:50-AlcXandor Woollcott--Town
Crier.
1O:45-Warnow orchestra; Cor
trude .Niesen, songs; Club
mon Quartet.
1f;i5-%cwg; Music.
1880 a.m.--Duchln orchestra.
1:00--Light orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-01
answers

CAPTAIN JAMES A. MoLLI.
SON was the first aviator TO fly
solo across the Atlantic ocean
from east to west. The biz
Japanese earthquake occurred
in 1923. Buffalo Bill started
his amazing career as . PONY
EXPRESS RIDER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-01

Patrick Tanning, died recently up Massachusetts, way
widely known by the workers of the old time Pin Shop in
the days of its early occupation of Waterv and before
that East Main recall Anyway Pat of
the old time employees Of the by least
old Waterbury institution Until he moved Watervle Pat
Tanning lived out East Tall and why, he possessed the
strength of OK His heavy black mustaehe dropped from
the of his mouth much like those by many
during the so-eaed Gay Nines and early in 1900 For years
he could be nightly around the old quarters of the famed
volunteer fire company Of "Out East known the Brass
City, along with the late Joe Meroy Ed Cullen Jim Eustaee
Jack Dunphy Jack Haek Joey oxey Eddie Pagan, Barney
Bynes Jack Casey Jack Cunningham and others Of their
who made their home in the Of the city, Strange how
this crowd Of young of the early eighties have since passed
Of the picture Of the lot who organized company
back nearly so years ago few living But those few
be fairly well and going along we'll with exceptions
Pat Tanning known his comrades of fire prevention in
those days Huekome Just where the coined
the for it, do not know But he Of those fellows
with Commanding voice and hearty laugh who looked for fun
and had times when business finished Everybody
shat knew him they did later when he moved Water
vi He big ovial fellow keble and full of good
Once when his hat blew off from the PIN Shop Special"
It's way the old Bank station Pat jumped from the
ain. although making eketyspt time But he didn't
mind that if he did take good tumble He got his hat
walked down the tracks his home in the district
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-01
ENTER NOVEMBER

Time is going on apaee
And that is not the worst;
No matter how you slice it
Today's November first.
Not trace left Of summer,
Fall also stepping high,
Wide and handsome and
Soon we'll start to buy.
Christmas cards etcetera
Following the Thanksgiving fun;
Time to talk turkey now
Today's November one.
EN-. EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-01
What a Pull!
Good Evening.

What Pull! Joe Burns rotund Of the likeabl pa
troman who sophomong Connecticut State College captain
of the second which oupuld the freshmen the
competition Saturday held with Dad
Day." ..........
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-01

Indian girl q check large enough
to enable her to take a full music
course in the College Of Music at
Milwaukee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-01

Some inclined challenge the statement that the death Of
H. cotrn realized the passing of the last of the romantic
There quite bit of talk these days about the of the romantic
after long period of realistic and depressing plays with which
people beginning be fed up There hints that Shakespeare
coming back decade ago Shakespeare important
part the dramatic At the time and for
back these plays and far between An occasional
like Walter Hampton who by the continues be successful
romantic role has included the plays Shakespeare his pertoiy
part they conspicuous by their There
will be many who will welcome of the romantic drama which
quite acceptable moderation of Shakespeareaa
plays