davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-30

PACKARD PHAETON. Model s-33: delivered
new for $2.1OO: driven less than 5.500
miles; new-car guarantee. one Of the snap
piest open cars on the street; Sl.015
Packard Used Car Bazaar. 18th and Kalo-
Evening star., 1933-06-30
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

VI ~ I II T.-NI y NJ.
SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE COURSE PRE-
PARE FOR COLLEGE. The Civil Service
Preparatory School. L. Adolph Richards.
NJ A, N. S, Prin., 529 18th ST. NV. ME. 1887
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
State NRA Regrets
 Mrs. Goss' Demise
Resolution Expressing Sympathy Adopted at New
 Haven Meeting of WOmen's Division

MT Goss, vice-president and gen
 eral superintendent of the Scovill
 Manufacturing company. who is one of the state MIRA officials. At the New Haven meeting un-
 limited confidence in the ultimate success of the MIRA was voiced and i much enthusiasm for the results | already achieved in he nations ! drive against the depression was demonstrated. Speakers included Professor Charles M. Bakewell of
 Yale, who is congressman-a -at-large from Connecticut, and Miss Mary
 B. Hughes of Washington, D. C.,
 director of the women's division of the MIRA.
 About 200 leaders of the state women's division were present at the session, which took place at the Hotel Taft. Both speakers out lined the seps already taken in the recovery drive and urged greater efforts in the fight to come.
 According to Miss Hughes state ments, the MIRA is a great humani- tarian movement and is rapidly bringing about conditions "to meet the wholesale selfishness of big business men, and perhaps enforc- de selfishness of the multitude of 1aborers and will make it possible for every man and woman to re- ceive 8 reasonable salary and to be able to spend it without fearing the los of job."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
SUNDAY CONCERTS
 AT HAMILTON PARK
First of the Series Will Be Given November 26
 By Park Dept

A series of Sunday afternoon musical programs will be avail able to local music lovers if enough interest is shown in pop concert to be given at Hamilton park Nov. 26 under the auspices of the park department. Public support of the concert will result in making sim liar events a permanent feature of thes departments recreation pro- gram.
 The first concert will be of the pops variety, with the music played by a 16-piece concert or chestra., Future Sunday events would employ the talents of vari- ous well-known artists, among them soloists, instrumentalists and musical groups of high standing
 The "pop' program will be tried as the result of the success of the Sunday afternoon concert given last month at the annual reopen ing of the pavilion. Semi classical and classical numbers will be heard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
YMCA Notes

The 'Y'' Knights held their first meeting with their new leader, Pat Wallace last night at the Y. M. c, A. club room. The Club Institution was drawn up after which Bfu Briggs, city boys secretary, gave an inspiring talk on club standards and goals. Plans were made for basketball team practice and socials to be held in the near future. The club then made out applications for the club charter and sent 1t to the inter-club council. Next Wed- nesday Night club members are going skating. The members are looking forward to a ne season of club activities.
 The Leavenworth Hi-Y held its weekly meeting last night at the Y. M. c. A. Reports were given by the officers of the club. The first basketball period will begin Friday Oct. 20. Kenneth Brown was elect. ed captain of the basketball team The program committee has ar ranged for club members to visit Reymond's Bakers Telephone build ing, Largay's Bottling Works. Si- ,korsky Tirplane factory inS Bridge port, R. G. Miller's Dairy in Hart; ford.
 The boys Inter-C council held Ian important meeting last niShl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
MUCH INTEREST IN
 OLDER BOYS MEET
34th State Conference in New Haven on OctO=
 Der 27=28

The pastors of the city are CO., operating with the Y.M.C.A in an effort to adequately represent every
 group of young people in the city at the 34th Connecticut Older Boys Conference, which will bring to-
 gether 500 potential leaders from
 churches and Y.M.C.A.'s through
 out the state at New Haven, .Oc-
 tober 27-29.
 For four years Waterbury has had the largest delegation in Con-
 necticut and an effort will be made
 this year to have every church
 group and Y club choose repre-
 sentative to make up group or
 40. :. This conference will make II
 possible for older boys of Connec- ticut to hear speakers of outstand- ing ability and take part in ln- spirational and instructive activi-
 ties. The speakers secured are pr
 Halford E. Luccock of Yale, James
 F. Green of League of Nations
 fame. pr George S. Lackland of the First Methodist church of New Haven, Felix Manley of> Yale Dl- vinity School. These speakers and other program features promise a conference we'll worth the attend ance of all delegates. ,The first: Waterbury delegation meeting will be held at the Y.M.C.A, on Wednesday, October 25, at 7:30 o'clock. At this time delegation officers, song leaders, cheer Ifeader etc will be elected and in- structions given to the group.
 During the period of the con ference New Haven homes will SUD-
 ply free entertainment to the dele
 gates. The program theme is Keeping
 Pace With the Changing World the topics include "A Religion Ade- quate for Modern Youth" Youths Place in the Economis World" Youth - War and Peace" .x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
|FOOTLICHT PARADE
 COMING TO STATE.
Twelve Stars Featured in Cast-Opens Saturday
 for Weeks Run

Twelve of .Hollywood's brilliant stars head the tremendous cast of noted players who appear in the Warner Brothers mammoth spec tacle. '.Footlieht Parade" which comes to the State theater for one solid week starting Saturday.
 The two principals are James Cagney and Joan Blondell who played together on the stage and rose to stardom side by side on the screen, playing together in Sin ner's Holiday" "Blonde Crazy" and "The Crowd Roars'' before they be- gan to star separately. And now they are united again in Foot light Parade' as one of the great est teams of wise-cracking, fast action players that ever together appeared on the screen.
 Then there is that wholesome singing, dancing team of Ruby Keeler and Dick Powell who have made three distinctive hits in mu- sical spectacles with "42nd Street, /" Gold Diggers of 193% and the current production. The two make so perfect team as screen lovers that Warner Brothers plan to continue them also in such roles in non-musical pictures.
 Such noted comedians as Frank McHugh. Guy Kibbee, Ruth Don nelly and Hugh Herbert supply the comedy in the hilariously funny situations in "Footlight Parade" Claire Dodd as the vamp, Gordon Westcott and Arthur Hohl as the two williams with Philip Faversham comprise another quartet of recog- nized players.
 Other important roles are enact ed by Renee Whitney, Barbara Rogers, Juliet Ware, Paul Porcasi, Herman Bing, Charles Wilson and William Granger. In addition to this imposing cast there are two hundred and fifty of Hollywood . most beautiful and talented singing and dancing girls in the mammoth 1hor1,ses and s1IrprjSe enSem hIeS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
One Waterburian Picked To Serve
 September I erm
Men Selected Will Finish Both Criminal and Civil Sides
 William M. Gillette Makes Appointments { Two Upf0r Illegal Medicine Practice

is charged with illegally practicing medicine and Rene Morel, similarly charged. N
 One Waterbury resident is among the 1S men to report. He is Edson w. Hitchcock. Others include: Naugatuci, John B. Schmidt and Milton s. Webster; Prospect, El- mer Main and Walter Welton; Wolcott, Jerome Winters; South bury, Harold Benedict; Beacon Falls, Milton Darlington.
 Oxford, R.. I. Sanford; Middle bury, Leo J. Halstead; Cheshire, Fred J. Porter; Weodbury, William P. Bacon and Kenneth I. Kimba1l: Watertown, Leeman Bronson and Ellis Stockman; Thomaston, F. I. Roberts; Plymouth, Walter Mey- CTS; Bethlehem. Willard E. Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

at the Y. M. c. A. at which new officers were elected for the com-
 ing year. These officers are: Char
 les Royce. of Crosby Hi-Y, presi- dent; Glen Slower. of the Comites club. vice-president; John Began of the Spartans, treasurer; Tony Lombard of Psi-U, secretary; and George McNamara of Psi-U chair
 man of the social committee. Plans were made for several Inter-C Club functions that will include boys Inter-Club dance sometime netx month.
 Tho boys Inter-Club council is Boys clubs which meet at the Y. M. C.. "A. Members of the council are each representatives of one of i these clubs. The council acts as a clearing house for all club and 1n- Iter-Club actiyities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
THE FUNERAL OF
 MICHAEL J.RYAN
Tomorrow Morning at
 8:30 O'Clock at SS Peter and Paul's

Civic and fraternal circles of the city will be well represented at the funeral of Michael J. Ryan, clerk Of the Board of Education, which will be held from the home .214 Elliott avenue tomorrow morning at s:so o'clock to sts Peter and Paurs churchs where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in old St Joseph's cemetery.
 The Waterbury Lodge of Elks will conduct theirA ritual at the home this evening at g o'clock with the officers of the lodge in charge. A large delegation will attend the funeral.
 The Holy Name Society of Sts Peter and Paul's parish will say the rosary at the home at 8 o'clock this evening.
 Members of the Board of Edu- cation will attend the funeral in a body tomorrow morning. Resolu- ton on the death of MT Ryan will be passed at the next meeting of the board to be held on October 30th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
S, ,0O0 DAMAGE
 OFF THE CALENDAR

The s5.0o0 damage suit of Ber- nice Bartimio1li of Bridgeport against Ralph D. Hamilton of Wa terbury was settled out of the su- pertor court at Bridgeport yester- day. The Park City woman sued to recover for injuries she suf- fered August 21, 1892, when a car in which she was riding was struck by Hamilton's car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Resolutions expressing sympathy and regret upon the death a few days ago of Mrs John H. Goss of this city were adopted yesterday afternoon at a meeting in New Haven of the women's division of the state MIRA. Many from this city were present at the session and the resolution, after adoption. was immediately ordered transmitted to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
L8 Jurors Chosen for Common Pleas Service Tuesday
BUSINESS AT HOME
 OWNERS LOANOFFICE

Applications continue to pour in to the Home Owners Loan corpor- ation office in the post office build ing. During the past two weeks several loans have been completed on nearly every business day. Last Saturday set a high mark thus far. with negotiations completed for six loans to home owners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Oct 1s-(UP)-The weather forecast: Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and Rhode Island: Fair colder to- night, Thursday fair. Massachusetts: Fair, slightly colder tonight, possibly light frost
 Connecticut: Fair. slightly colder to-night. possibly light frost, Thursday fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Eighteen jurors were chosen by Clerk William M. Gillette of the common pleas court today to report next Tuesday for service in that court. The men chosen will serve out the September term of the court, both criminal ana civil.
 Prosecuting Attorney William J. Larkin, Jr, said today that there will be criminal business for the jury starting next Tuesday morning. About six criminal cases await trial by jury, including the case of Chief Two Moon Meridas, who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Soap sculpture will be the spe- cialty of the Art Club for the first half-year. The group met yesterday afternoon under the direction of Miss Edith Patten. A number of soap models are planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Despite that there was no finan~ cial aid from the government, idle ships in the Netherlands have de- creased more than 50 per cent in a year. fl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

London satisticians have gravely announced that the COW "popula- ton" has dropped from 10000 to 1 ,OS7 in GA years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

The Spanish club will hold it's first program meeting of the year next Tuesday afternoon. Readings from Spanish, games and skits will be included in the list of events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
seF.r sHouIlDER CAUSED suIr

< visalia, Cal. (UP)-Because, it was alleged, county highway was in defective condition, Tulare county to-day was named in a suit for damages arising from mans death. Mrs Jessie l.. Cullen sued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
CROSBY NOTES

Members of the Girls Glee club met this afternoon at o'clock. Miss Alice M. Gibson, teacher of vocal music, was in charge at the combined business meeting and re- hearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

the county, chrging that her hus- band, Clarence A. Cullen. was kill ed when his automobile struck a soft spot in the road and over- turned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Further organization plans will be made when the Debating club holds it's bi-weekly meeting to- morrow afternoon in Room 104. John Kinney is faculty supervisor of the forensic group.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-16

son, rhinestone buttons are shining
forth In all their glory these days
and nights. The rhinestone buttons
on the handsome dinner gown CEN
tered In the Illustration are stars.
Which goes to show the charming
originality being displayed In button
craft these times. The belt has rhine
stone slides. This gown Is fashioned
OF heavy black crepe for the skirt.
The jacket blouse Is OF sheer black
mousseline, thus stressing the two
piece idea which Is being sponsored
for evening dress. White silk piaHe
Is employed for the collar and bow.
Laced fastenings are ever SO smart.
They are accomplished IN varied
ways In the picture the model to the
left carries a style-condensIng mes
sage In that the Jacket Of this bronze
brown wooden suit Is laced down the
front with self-fabric cord which Is
drawn through decorative bronzed
metal hooks or slots or whatever they
might be called The brown caracul
collar and epaulets are matched with
tabs of fur which finish the cord
streamers.
The good-lookIng suit to the right
Is of knitted novelty fabric. Large
metal eyelets act as a closing with
lacings and tie of the same material.
Among other impelllng style touches
In the way or out-of-the-ordinary fas-
Jennings are such clever devices as
safety-pin effects. They are more or
namental and jewelry-like than the
prosaic unitarian kind. In fact they
make most effective showing used In
rows just like buttons.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-16

when the Germans invaded that coun-
try. With thousands OF others, sought
some avenue OF escape from that coun-
try, because we realized that we
might be held as prisoners until the
war was over.
| made my escape In box-car which
was attached to a freight train that
pulled out Of the Belgium capital just
ahead OF the Uhlans, who first entered
the city. | made my way to France
and thence to England, eventually en-
barking for New York, where I went
on the stage as dancer.
Just as I was making progress In
musical plays. such as "Oh Uncle"
what Girl" and The Dancer" the
William Fox studio began making tests
for girls for motion pictures. | was
one of the girls chosen for test, but
when saw myself on the screen
decided / was meant for the stage.
Later, met Tom Moore and he per-
suaded me to take another film test
luE part us lbs lCdu1uB idGy III 1tAA-
wyn comedies. This time | seemed
to look altogether different MIR. Moore
was satisfied with the tests and so
were the Goldwyn people. / was
given contract and went to the Pa
cifc coast where | made my first
screen appearance.
Even then | wasn't convinced was
going to succeed. But held on and
worked for various other producing
companies after my contract with
Goldwyn expired. AT the old Louis
B. Mayer studio, was directed by
Reginald Barker. who had the "knack'
OF getting the best out OF me.
Later signed contract with Me-
tro-G oldwyn-Mayer and became a fea-
tured player for that organization. 1t
was the feminine role opposite to John
Gilbert In "The Big Parade" which
first gave me great impetus towards
career which had become my life's
ambition.
10. BY Hal c. Herman.)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-16
PARISIANISM NEW
FASHION RELIGION

"parislanism" Is the new fashion re
ligion which Jean Patou has created
FOR 1933-1934 season, and he. says the
reason he has adopted this title Is be
cause the fashions OF the last few
months have diverged somewhat from
Partisan taste.
1.-THE elegant woman found herself
reduced to choosing too realistic an
athletes suit for daytime wear and
confronted for evening wear BY the
alternatives Of dressing herself up In
scraphIm's wings or winding herself
round with feathers In the manner of
the unforgettable star whose appear
ance In our capital aroused such d.
verse sentiments"
Patou maintains that his plan this
year is not to decorate costumes but
to build them SO intellectually that
they will need no special decoration.
The fronts of his skirts are simple.
and his chief ambition is to define the
legs but cover them at the same time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-16
HOWIBrOkeIntO
1-TheMOvieS8
Copyright by Hal {. Herman
RENEE AB0REE
Copyright by Hal {. Herman

a THOUGH l never stood before
motion picture camera until was
almost grown. received lot OF movie
training from the time / could toddle
about
l was born In Lila, France. My IA
Their was circus star and my mother
of his troupe. l. also, became mem
Der as soon as l could toddle into the
sawdust ring or onto the stage
My first appearances were In bal
let OF IL girls-toe dancers who at
tracted good deal of attention wheth-
er we were showing In France, Bel
GUM, Germany or the Scandinavian
countries. We not only did ballet
work, but we also did pantomime,
which was my frst training. That aft
erwards came In handy In motion pic
ture work.
At the age OF ten l was billed as
1.-THE Mysterious Madame x" Every
night promptly at eleven o'clock. l
would be led blindfolded on the stage,
or into the ring. Ny act consisted
of walking up to an aged, toothless
and moth-eaten old lion who had been
trained to open his mouth SO could
thrust my head inside.
This feat made the audience rair-
ly gasp. They thought was In immi-
nent danger OF losing my head
When | became a little older
specialized In dancing and bareback
riding.
1t was In France that saw the nrst
motion pictures. and strangely enough,
had no desire to act ID them.
1t was the World war which was to
blame for my eventual entrance into
pictures. I was dancing In Belgium
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-16
WHY YOUR HEALTH
DEPENDS UPON
YOUR KIDNEYS
Your Kidneys Are Constantly
Eliminating Waste Poisons
From Your Blood
To Be Well See That They Function
Properly

YOUR KIDNEYSi Do You realize
what an important part they play
In your bodily health',and length OF
life1 They are the blood filters.
Every "A hours they excrete more
than 500 grains Of poisonous waste
Thus your kidneys are literally
sentinels of your health.
It is well, then, to keep careful
watch of your kidneys. II they fail
to do their work fully, there Is slow
poisoning OF the system, which may
lead to many serious conditions.
Disordered kidney action and
bladder irritations may give rise to
scanty, painful or too frequent pas
sage and getting up at night. One
Is apt to feel dull, nagging back
ache, drowsy headaches and dizzi-
ness.
While, naturally. temporary IT.
regularities may occur, II the con-
dition persists, 1t Is well to look to
your kidneys. There is positive
danger In neglecting disordered
kidney action.
II you have any reason to believe
your kidneys are not functioning
properly, why not give Dodn's Pills
trial? No other advertised diure-
tic has such worldwide use. None
Is SO we'll recommended.
Get Dodn's today. Your druggist
has them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-16

the hue and cry now resounding
throughout the style world Is for fas-
Jennings of striking originality.
One way of giving swank to your
outfit Is to use perfectly enormous
buttons They may be of metal or
composition. of glass, or better still.
of wood, for wooden dress ornamental
tion Is the rage. AS to size, Paris Is
not only doing things on big scale
when 1t comes to buttons but much OF
the latest costume jeWelry trends to-
ward generous proportions. Some Of
the new beads are tremendous in size.
Especially those chic new velvet or
satin beads which are smartest when
they are an exact color-match to your
Dress
And have you seen the new lipstick
buttons? They look amusingly like
the real thing. When 1t comes to
unique dress fastenings they are about
the neatest trick yet discovered. They
measure two inches long, are OF shiny
nickel with bright colored galIlith tips
at each end. There's big buckle to
match II you're asking. A half dozen
of these buttons on a gay wooden
Jacket Is warranted to make any au
tumn street costume look stunning.
The lovely new mirror buttons an
swer the call for touches that dazzle
and scintillate. To match the mirror
buttons on your dress you should
have initials on your bag Of the same
looking-glass medium cut In large
block type.
In the glittering class, and the gilt
tering. sparkling note is certainly go
ing strong In fashions realm this sea
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-16

II you want your dress to have that
new look be sure its sleeves are topped
with some sort Of fancy epaulets. II
it's street dress or coat the sleeves
will be capped with tailored and
stitched or braided effects. For dinner
frocks OF velvet, satin or other formal
weaves the theme is elaborated upon
via sparkling embroidered motifs such
as here pictured. This velvet dress
flavors Of fashions Of the nineties In
that 1t has a tight bodice which tends
to create definite waistline and hip
curves. The full sleeves are fashion
ably worked with elongated shoulder
pieces OF crystal passementerie- Rhine
stone buttons finish the necklIne. The
little velvet pill-box turban sports a
quaint ostrich tip.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-16
To make Children
AT

Don't fierce children to eatl The
girl or boy who has no appetite has
stusis-which means the child Is
sluggish. But cathartics have caused
moro constipation than they ever
cured! The California treatment"
Is best-just pure syrup of figs. Try
this for few days, then see how
eagerly your youngster will eat.
Stimulate the colon and that child
with q finicky appetite will devour
everything set before him. Here's
the simple treatment that does more
for babies or older children than all
the diets, fad foods, or tonics.
Nature has provided the .medi-
cine" you'll need to stir your child's
colon muscles into proper action.
California syrup of figs. Pure, de-
lIcIous, harmless. 1t acts on the
lower coloH-where the trouble Is.
It has no III effects on the tntestines-
Begin tonight, with this marvel
GUS California treatment" Any
druggist has California syrup OF
figs, all bottled, with directions. Use
enough the first time to cleanse the
clogged colon of every bit OF poison
and hard waste. Then Just little
twice week until the child's appe-
lite, color, weight and spirits tell
you the stasis is gone. Whenever a
cold or other upset clogs the system
again, use this natural vegetable
laxative instead OF drastic drugs.
WARMING! There are dealers
uho practice substituttom. Be sure to
protect your child By looking for the
name CALIFORNIA on the bottle.
MEMBER N. r. A.