davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
( Air Mail'' to
 Play at Lyric
international House 7 Brings Galaxy of Stars
 to Town

The interesting interior of government air mail relay airport is seen for the first time on the screen this week at the Lyric theater where Universafs "Air Mail' is playing an engagement.
 Patterned automatically after ex. isting plane stations where mail pilots change in their daily sched- uled flights across the continent, the airport scenes show the great relief map of the flying lanes dot- ted with it's movable tags which in- dicate the positions of the mail planes. The radio broadcasting and receiving stations which con- tinualiy checks with the radio- equipped ships for position and weather conditions is another iri- teresting feature of the port. and the emergency paraphernalia such as "cfash shears" rescue trucks, skis and snowshoes, fire equip ment show how the flying stations must be continually ready to suc- cor flyers who crash or become lost in the lonely mountain regions.
 Ralph Bellamy, Pat O'Briens Russel Hopton, Slim Summerville, Gloria Stuart and Lillian Bond are featured in the absorbing film, di- rected by John Ford.
 And the companion feature is Tom Keene in Gross Fire. 3ag
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
Sunday Evening
 at Lido Pavilion
Vaudeville Specialties at S0uthihgton Mountain
 Road

Dance lovers will be immensely interested in the ainnouncement that the famous Jack Payne and his Black and Silver band of musi- cians, featuring vaudeville special ties, will play Sunday evening at the Lido Pavilion on the Southing- ton mountain road. It will be the same popular orchestra, which has been packing 'em in at the Lake, view Casino on the Housatonic near Derby. Marge Mather, rhythm singer and co-partner of Jack Payne. in dancing specialties. will be featured .to-morrow night at the Lido. Fayne and his band of 10 talented musicians represent one of the finest dance orchcstras in New England at the present time. They are expected to be featured soon in q city attraction at Hamil- ton park In their appearance to- morrow night at the Lido they are assured of the patronage of many enthusiastic Waterburians. who have heard them at the Lhkeview Casino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10

Lucky Strike Dance Hour. the WBBM Air theater. The Dixie Net Work, the Dancing by-the-Sea" sustaining program, Dancing Across the Continent" WABC, WEAF, and WIZ coast to coast chains, and on the programs of their associated stations.
 Among the leading hotels and the most popular dance clubs of two countries it has played many engagements some of which are as follows: The Hotel New Yorker, New York City; In Chicago, The College Inn, The Congress Hotel, The Drake Hotel, the Bal Tabarini; {; Tn London, Murray's; In Miami. The Coral Gables Country Club. The Roman Pools Casino: In De- troit, The Book-C Cadillac Hotel; In Pittsburg, The William Penn Ho- tel, The Willows; In Denver, The Cosmopolitan Hotel; In Colorado Springs, The Broadmoor Hotel; Tn Cincinnati, The Gibson Hotel, The Castle Farms: Tn Edinburg. Scot land, The Palais De DRance.
 The management feels exceed ingly fortunate in being able to provide such a high class feature as Lloyd Huntley and his Isle O Blues Orchestra for next Sunday night, and preparations are being made to provide for a record crowd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
Edw G. Robinson Returns to Strand Stars in Little Caesar" -"The Little
 Giant"

Edward c. Robinson who sprang | into fame as the gangster in "Lit- tie Caesar" returns to the screen to carry on the further adventures of this colorful character in "The Little Giant" which heads the Strands double feature program Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. He plays his first comedy part in the role of the Chicago beer baron who retires from his highly profit able business to break into high society, after beer has become le- galized.
 By cramming his vocabulary with French expressions and su- perficial phrases about futuristic art he believes himself ready to crash the exclusive circles. His sophomoric attempts to play tho gentleman leads to some of the most hilarious situations irnagin- able.
 Constantly in hot water as the butt of the social elect he does not wake up to the fact that he is be- ing played for a sucker until the charming adventures he adores and her father have taken him for. ride to the tune of several hum dred thousand dollars.
 "The Little Giant" is an ex- tremely timely subject with q brand of comedy that is highly hil- arious, especially when Robinson brings on his Chicago mob to help him get back his money.
 An unusually strong cast SUD- porting Robinson, includes Mary Astor as his leading lady, Helen Vincent in the role of the adven- turesome vamp, Kenneth Thomson, Shirley Grey, Russell Hopton, Don-, aid Dillaway and Berton Churchill.
 The companion feature is the de- lightfully amusing comedy "A Lady's Profession" with Alison Skipworth, Roland Young, Sari Maritza and Kent Taylor in the leading roles. This is a double feature program of real merit and one that is certain to be enjoyed by all who see it.
 Wednesday and Thursday the program will include George Ar- liss in "The Working Man" and Made on Broadway" Another Strand auction bazaar will be held on Wednesday evening in addition to the regular full and complete screen show.
 Friday and Saturday brings Lionel Barrymore in Looking Forward" and Clyde Beatty in "The Big Cage"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10

China has air parcel-post service. Banks of Mexico are decreasing interest rates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10

House'' is the. feature.
 Imagine cast made up of Peggy Hopkins Joyce. Rudy vallee. W. c. Fields. sari Maritaa. Stuart Erwin. Burns and Allen, Colonel stoopnagie and Budd. Cab Callo- way and his Orchestra. Baby Rose Marie and Bella Lugosi, as it's prin- cipal players and to add to this the glorious treat of 50 of the sweetest, cutest, most beautiful and talented gorgeous girls you have ever seen--dressed In cellophane--- and you have a treat that never before and possibly never again will be offered you by the screen.
 Song hits that you will whistle for some time to come = My Blue Bird Is Singing the Blues, Thank Heaven For You" and ''The Reefer Song" by Galloway will thrill you as you have never
 As an added attraction showing for their only waterbury appear ance will be the fight pictures of ~DtACk ChCV0sttCA VI Thursday evening at the Yankee stadium, remember they will not be shown in town again, at any theater, and that they are the of ficial ones taken right at the ring side, showing all the action round for round and blow by blow, and in sound.
 Mad wags |. ]. grand gags .. new song hits fresh beauties wrapped in ceilophane stars of the. screen stars of the radio stars of the stage stars of the boudoir more stars than there are in the milky way E. q grand slam in musical en. tertainment bridal suites and bridal sweeties =. setting a new record for speed and fun. the worlds biggest entertainment 5oy ride are all yours in this. the most spectacular and grandest mu' sical film ever made.
 Contrary to the thoughts o, many there will be no advance 1T prices for this attraction. but [ word to the wise should be suffi cient, get to the Palace and earl. as 1t looks as though there woult be scarcity of seats for this glor ious melange of music.- mirth ant melody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
Chevalier Opens
 at New Garden "A Bedtime Story" Is Scheduled to Keep
 All Awake

Here's "A Bedtime Story" that will keep you awake. It's Maurice Chevalier's latest Paramount pic-
 ture by that name which opens Sunday for a three-day engage ment at New Garden theater. A year-old baby shares honors with the gay Parisian star in a film that's dazzling entertainment from
 its charming opening through its romantic closeup. The child
 Monsieur Bab-ee" to you-won
 the right to play the role in a com
 petition that included practically
 every infant in California, and he
 shows why as he gurgles his way
 to your heart. Edward Everett
 Horton, who did such a swell job
 in Lubitsch's Trouble in Paradise"
 shares comedy hoflors with Cheva- Her, in the role of the valet. Helen Twelvetrees celebrating her return to the screen, has the kissable role of the baby's nurse, while such glamorous femmes as Adrienne Ames and Gertrude Michael give Chevalier-and you--plenty of al- lurement. You'll like the songs that Ralph Ratnger wrote Look
 What I've Got" Tn the Park in
 Farce" "Home-Made Heaven"
 and Monsieur Baby" You've heard them on the radio but now Chevalier sings them for you--as only he can--with his sly voice and intimate winks. Here's a Che- valier who lives up to all his old traditions of rollicking fun,, glori- ous songs and beautiful women. | And here's something new in Mon sieur Bab-ee," the cute kid who changes Chevalier from man.
 about-town to Q gloating bedtime
 story telling papa.
 Tom Mix Is coming in the com panion feature smashing, fighting his way through six reels of excit- ling film that Universally has named "The Fourth Horseman". Educated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
Fireworks at
 Lake CompOunce Will Be Displayed Tonight
 Band Concert Sun- day

By special permission of the weather man" the Lake Compounce management plans to exhibit one fireworks ever shown at the park on Saturday night, June 10th. Sum- day afternoon the New Departure band of Bristol will render a con- cert between the hours of and 5 o'clock, and Sunday evening the feature attraction in the ballroom will be Lloyd Huntley and his Isle O'Blues orchestra.
 This band organized in 1924 comes to Compounce for it's in- itial appearance with remarkable record. It has played on The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
Double Feature
 Comes to State William Powell Is Starred in Private De-
 tective"

Warner Brothers State provides its patrons with . splendid dou- ble feature program Saturday, Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. The bill is headed by William Powelrs new hit Private Detective 62."
 As an international spy, Powell gets caught in sorI muddy busi- ness and finds him Jeff as a 'part- ner'' in private detective agency, trailing faithless wives for suspect ing husbands. Tn due course of events he breaks up a gambling ring which has threatened to des- played by Margaret Lindsay.
 Miss Lindsay will be remember. ed as the girl in the Titanic" scene in "Cavalcade" and everyone who sees her in this her first. lead ing role is apt to include her in their list of screen favorites. Her charming personality and ability as a dramatic actress are bound to bring her to the front in stardom, which she justly deserves.
 Private Detective 62" provides a series of fast and interesting sit- nations, beginning with detective fiasco in Paris, which automatical- ly puts Powell out of the intelli- gence service of his country and throws him into the midst of the city's gambler-gangster operations from which he emerges victorious, and with the perfectly stunning Miss Lindsay as his promised bride.
 The supporting cast includes Arthur Hoyl, Gordon Westcott, Ruth Donnelly, Natalie Moorhead and Sheila Terry.
 The companion feature is Co., 1umbia's new hit Ann Carver's Profession" a screen original by Robert Riskin showing the inevit- able conflict that arises when a woman's professional activities threaten her domestic happiness. Fay Wray is seen in the leading role together with Gene Raymond, Claire Dodd and a distinguished supporting cast.
 Wednesday brings the most wide- iy discussed picture of the genera ton, Warner Brothers sensation hit "Gold Diggers of 193S." Its en- gagement at the State will be for one solid week and there will be no advance in prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10

Tony, Margaret Lindsay, Fred Koh- Ter and Raymond Hatton are right along in the cast to help the fes- tivities. The story by Nina Wilcox Putnam, concerns a beautiful Can- adian girl who finds herself on the verge of being cheated out of an entire town in real estate-when Texas Tom Saunders, along to make it interesting for the bad men who
 We'll selected short subjects round out a splendid show that you don't want to miss. Special add ed attractions are Auction Circus on Thursday night and Country Store on Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
POLICE STOPPED SPEND
 THRIET

Omaha, Neb, (UP)-The first person James Kinney, Ulysses. Neb' met when he arrived here to paint the town red with $S55 he had ac- cumulated, was a detective, who took him to the station and im- pounded the money. The desk ser- geant allowed Kinney $5 per day for red paint work and he thanked the entire department upon leav- ing several days later with his bankroll intact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
TO PLANT MORE SUGAR BEETs

Salt Lake City, Utah--(UP)- beet plantings on land under con- A 20 per cent increase in sugar tract to the Utah-Idaho Sugar company has been reported. Last year there were S0,000 acres in Idaho. Utah, Montana, Wyoming and South Dakota. The figure this year is 100000. with most of the acreage in Idaho, Utah and Mon- tano,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10

A rich gold find has just been made in Alnbhni.
 Highway robberies are on the increabe in Scotland.
 Television broadeasting is to be increased in Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
Riot at Palace
 in New Picture
Shows How Uncle Sam's Service Transports
 Mail By Air

The show of the century, the greatest musical show that has ever been filmed, a cast that rivals the greatest of all-star films. all summed up into the terse state- ment or appelation of "The Grand Hotel. of Comedy"- that is what is being offered patrons of the. Palace theater for the Saturday, Sunday. Monday and Tuesday change of program, when International
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-28
Eastern Star Chapter
Installs New Officers

Newly elected officers Of the
Jephthah Chapter No. 8 Order
Of Eastern Star were indicted
into office by Frank r. Marsh
all, past associate grand patron.
last week in a joint meeting
with the Mt. Rainier and Queen
Of Sheba Chapters held at the
Masonic Hall. Officers installed
were: w. F. williams, worthy
patron, Leona King, worthy ma
iron; Martha Davis, associate
matron; Sadie Gordon, treasur-
err; Florence Novels, secretary;
Hattie H ard. conductress;
Nellie Williams, associate con-
ductress; Anna Scott, Adah;
Prudence Daniels, Ruth; Ida Bell
Green, Esther; Lula williams,
Martha; Mamie Coleman, Electa;
Kittie Holman. warder; Charles
Novels. sentinel; Margetta Smith
chaplain; Della Clarke, marshall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-28
Clarence 3. Anderson

Clarence r. Anderson
Lawyer
SOL hfcDowau Bldg.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
FOR KING COUNTY
HARRY GEORGE CHUDLEIGH
plaintiff. vs.. MILDRED CHUD-
LEIGH, Defendant. No. 266o61,
Summons BY Publication.
The State Of washington to
the said Mildred Chudleigh,
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty l60) days
after the date Of the first pub
lication Of this summons, to-wit:
within sixty (60) days after the
23rd day Of November, 1898, and
defend the above entitled action
in the above entitled court, and
answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff, and serve q copy Of
your answer upon the under
signed attorney or plaintiff at
his office below stated. and In
case Of your failure so to do,
Judgment will be rendered a.
gainst you according to the de-
mand Of the complaint. which
has been filed with the clerk Of
said court.
The object Of the above en-
titled action Is to secure g de-
cree Of annulment.
Clarence r. Anderson
Attorney for Plaintiff
Pc. Address sol Mcdowell Bldg.
Seattle, King County. Wash.
list pub. 1888; last 12,2S,33
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-28

First A.M.E Church, Rev. H.
B. CAN'T. pastor-The Christmas
sermon Sunday morning was de-
nvered from the text: st. Luke
2:7-"and she brought forth her
first born son and laid him in
the manger for there was no
room at the inn." Subject: mo
Room for Jesus" Congregational
singing led by Mr., C. c. Daniels
The Sunday School celebrated
Christmas with its annual tree
and program Saturday night.
The League presented a special
program at. z pm. Sunday and
the climax came with the mid
night musical by the Choir at
1890 p. m. The auditorium was
filled with people to hear one of
the best programs the Choir has
given. The Christmas Rally To-
tai was $190.59.
Next Sunday the pastor will
discuss the subject: 1.-THE Acid
Test of Religion" At pm. an
Emancipation program has been
planned.
The Mock Conference sponsor
ed by the Trustee Relief Club
was success, with Mrs. Susie
Sweeney as Bishop" The re-
ceipts were SCI.
Mesdames Florence CAN'T and
Iva Carter announce the we'd
ding Of ?? Wednesday, January
3, at 8 pm. The ladies promise
big surprise so come and see
the bride and groom.
Watchnight services 1ill be
observed New Years Eve, you
are invited to worship with us.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-28

Clarence r. Anderson
Lawyer
5O1 MoD0wan Bid

a4A@EN= AN@4A-a
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
FOR KING COUNTY
LUCILLE sEYMouR, Plaintiff
vs.. GLENN 2. SEYMOUR. Dc
fenaant: No. 267e49. Summons
By Publication.
The state Of Washington TO
the said Glenn D. Seymour:
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty (eo) days
after the date Of the first pub
ncation Of this summons, to-wit;
within sixty eco, days after the
s0th day Of November. 1888. and
defend the above entitled action
in the above entitled court. and
answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff. and serve q copy Of
your answer upon the under
signed attorney for plaintiff at
his office below stated: and in
case Of your failure so to do,
Judgment viii be rendered a.
eainst you according to the de-
has been filed with the clerk Of
mand Of the complaint. which
said court.
The object Of the above en-
titled action Is to secure q de-
cree OF divorce on the grounds
Of non-suppnrt. and for the care
and custody Of the minor child.
Glenn. Jr.. together with sup
port money at twenty-five t$25-
.O0) dollars per month. and for
costs and attorneys fees.
Clarencs r. Anderson
Attorney for Plaintiff
20. Address. sol Mcdowell Bldg.
Seattle. King County. Wesh.
LIST pub. 11-3O-33. last 1874
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-28
Church Notices

Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Rev.
T. NJ. Davis. Beginning
Saturday night. young and old
Of Mt. Zion joined In appropri-
ate celebration of the Birth Of
the Christ Child. At 8 O'Clock
the Sunday School held It's tree
festival at which time Mrs. Ora
Bell Jackson presented the chill
dren in q Unique program. The
Christmas tree. pronounced one
OF the most beautiful in Mt. III
on's history, was decorated hv
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith.
Mrs. Mae Maxwell and her COM
mittee distributed candy to the
adults as well as the children.
Behold, bring you glad It'd
ings," was the sermon subject
Of q glorious Christmas message
by the pastor at the Sunday
morning service. He declared
that the Savior of whom the
Angels sang will crush all enc
mics; release from the bondage
Of sin and degradation: bring
back the world to its right mind
which places man at the feet
of Jesus" The choir sweetly
sang the aee-old. yet ever new
Christmas carols, a special fea-
ture being the effective singing
OF Silent Night" By an unseen
chorus Of young people under
direction of Mrs. Isabel Henry.
chairman OF Usher Board. At
the 8 o'clock service the choir,
under direction of Mrs. Estelle
Slater Jackson, presented its
Christmas program to q large
audience. Next Sundays SER
vices viii be In charge Of the
Missionary Society. Mrs. Clara
J. Bonner will be the speaker
FOR the eleven o'clock service.
A special musical program will
be rendered. The watch meet
ing service will begin at $3.50
p m. The program rendered
will be composed of representa-
tives from all departments of
the church. All are invited to
join with Mt. Zion in watching
the old year out and the new
year In.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-28
SERMONETTE
A New Year Prayer

We come unto Thee. Thou
unchanging God, because we are
Thy children. We are not stran-
gers TO. Thy love or aliens 70
Thy care.
We stand nov before unknown
ways and untried tasks. we on
y know today but rejoice that
Thou knowest yesterday, today,
and tomorrow.
We thank Thee that Thou
hast broken UP life into years
and days that each year might
bring with 1t the opportunity
Of repentance and the possible
fly Of beginning life anew. No
thing Is good enough. nothing
Is perfect. Help US, therefore,
by Thy grace to begin life all
over again. Deliver us from the
slavery Of past failures; may
they not thwart our hopes and
dreams. Help us to make all
things new. If the way has been
hard, II life has been disap-
pointing, If friendships have
been broken. If disbursements
have come, If sorrows have tug
ged at our heartstrings, help us
not to lose courage. Give us to
believe that underneath and
round about US are Thy ever
lasting arms. We do not know
the way that lies before US. We
do not want to know. so only
Thou doth lead and make the
pilgrimage with US. Give US
faith to believe that the best is
yet to be.
Have the nation in Thy holy
keeping. Keep US from harm,
from pestilence and from the
sin Of unbelief. May prosper
ity reign within our land and
may peace come to earth. Make
wars to cease unto the end of
the world. Bless the President
Of the United States and all who
share leadership with him over
us. from the least unto the
greatest. Sustain them all by
Thy grace in this coming year.
Speed the day when the world
shall be filled with the love of
God as the waters cover the
depths OF the sea.
We lift this humble prayer in
the name of Him who ever
keepeth watch above His own,
Shepherd of our souls, and the
Keeper of our pathway to the
immortal stars. Amen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-28
NEGRO CHURCH
MEMBERSHIP IS
FIVE MILLION

WASHINGTON, D. c. = The
Department OF Commerce an
nounces that. according to the
returns received. there were IN
the United States In 1890, AZ
$50 churches, with 3 colored
membership OF 5000. 487. as
compared with 1882 churches
and Ago., sO6 members in 1920.
The total for 1890 is made up
OF "a exclusively colored denoin-
nations. with s8.505 churches
and 4,55e.7o5 members. and s.
O80 churches with 644.692 coll
ored members in 80 white de-
nominations. The corresponding
figures for 1920 are 10 exclus-
lively colored denominations with
34.258 churches and 4.O70,2S6
members. and 1894 Negro chur-
ches. with 532.51e members in
81 white denominations. Two Of
the denominations reported at
the Census of 1910 composed ex-
clusively of colored members,
have gone out of existence. The
data for both Census periods re-
lates to churches composed en-
tirely of Negro members and the
membership reported does not
include Negro members belong
ing to local white churches.
At the Census Of 1880 the to-
tai expenditures we're $4S,024,-
259, as compared with $lS,529,-
827 In 1920. Under this item
are included the amount expend-
ed for salaries. repairs, etc.. for
payments on church debt. for
benevolences. including home and
foreign missions. for denomina-
tional support, and for all 9TH
er purposes.
The value Of church edifices
in 1920 was sos, 782. 1913, as COM
pared with $S8.809, $40 in 1880.
This item includes any building
used mainly for religious pur-
poses. together with the land on
which 1t stands and all ftirni-
ture and furnishings owned by
the church and actually used In
connection with church services.
It does not include buildings hir-
ed for religious services or those
used for social or organization
work In connection with the
church.