davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
DOCTOR LANE OF
 NEW HAVEN DIES

New Haven, Oct 1S-(UP)-Dr John E. Lane, 6l, widely known dermatoiogist, died suddenly from a heart attack last night as he was making a call on a patient.
 Dr Lane, who was graduated from the Yale Medical school in 1903. later was a professor of der matology at Yale. Dermotologists of New York honored him by elect ing him president of their organi- zation. the only time the office was held by a nonresident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
WILEY HIGH JUNIOR
 AND SENIOR CLASSES

Junior and senior classes of Wilby high school held their first assembly of the school year at the Grove street institution this morn ing. Principal Joseph B. Kennedy was the speaker and announced that an extensive intra mural bas- ketball schedule will be arranged for this year.
 More than 20 teams are expected to enter in the competition for the school championship. Present plans for the league indicate that it will ,be one of the most eSten- sive non-interscholastic athletic programs in the schools history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
MISS LORD HOME
 FROM SYRACUSE

Miss DaisyNL Lord of this city re- turned yesterday from Syracuse, N. r., where she made two address, es at the state meeting of the New York State Teachers Welfare League. She addressed members of the league at Saturdays business meeting and at the banquet that night. Miss Lord is regional direc- tor of the Department of Glass; room Teachers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
Tenement Area
 Seen As Threat
Architect Sees Danger Ahead Unless Substantial
 Changes Are Made Soon

Washington = (UP) Tenement areas in American cities must be completely rebuilt If our cities are to escape bankruptcy and the cit izens freed from utter poverty and depravity" according to statement by Henry K. Holsman of the American Institute of architects.
 Holsman points out that during the past decade practically no homes were built whose rent would be low enough for those whose sal aries are under $2,000 a year, a class which includes nearly two- thirds of all> American families. At the same time, he says, the building industry was employing nearly one-fourth of all wage earn ers..
 Philadelphia was chosen by Hols-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

as we'll as economic. relief are stressed.
 A speaker from each of the so- ciaR service organizations was slat- ed to describe he relief technique of his agency. Tpical cases were to to be cited, and special reatment of each one noted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
JOHN BARRYMORE
 WILL BE VICTOR

F Hollywood, Oct 18-(UP)-One studios loss is money in the pocket for John Barrymore. When his con- tract, carrying a fat salary, ex- pired early last week before com pletion of the picture, he was held over at a daily stipend of s5000. After collecting $25,000 for five days work, Barrymore was asked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
OBITUARY

LeCLAIR-Mrs Xaverine Le- Clair. widow of Adelard LeClair of 105 Wall street died last evening after a long illness. She was native of Canada and made her home in Marion for AZ years before coming to this city three years ago. During her short residence in this city she made host of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
MASSES.

MASSES. months mind mass of requieM will be celebrated tomor- row morning at . o'clock, at the Tmmaculnte Conception church, for the repose of the soul of the late Terrence Denehy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

to suspend his pay check until Elizabeth Allen, shelved with a sprained ankle, could return to work.
 Barrymore promised. But only for three days. If Miss Allen is not back by then, he will go back on the payroll at S5000 per diem.
 Germany has more motorcycles than any other other country in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

LeCLArR-In this city, October IT. 1888, Mrs xaverine LeClair of 105 Wall street. Funeral Friday morning at sac o'clock to st Ann's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
DIED.

this city. October IS, 1883. Maurice J. Driscoll of this city. Funeral Friday morning at S:l5 o'clock to Immaculate Con- ception church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07

STATE

Maurice Chevalier's latest hit
"The Way To Love-" and incident
ally the finest picture the French
star has produced to date in the
estimation of this reviewer, con-
cludes Its engagement at the State
tonight. 1t Is accompanied by a
splendid surrounding program
worth the admission price alone.
Tomorrow brings another great
double feature program. Football
fans who yearn to sec conference
match will have their opportunity
starring Dick Powell, Ann Dvorak,
Pat o'Brien and Lyle Talbot. For
this picture shows real football
scrimmages with California's great
est gridiron heroes In the line
up, every man on the teams being
q star from one of tho states uni
versities
Tho teams mix in the fiercest
football battles ever seen on the
screen. Bands, cheer leaders and
cheering enthusiasts add to tho
color and the spirit OF the games.
But the spectator will see more
than football for the pictures goes
back Of the scenes to tell how win
ming football teams are sometimes
made, when q college decides to
commercialize football.
Pat OtBrlen, himself q former
crack football player of Marquette
university, has the role Of profess
sional coach with Ann Dvorak the
central figure Of tho triangular"love
affair In which Lyle Talbot, as the
star imported half-back, Is involv-
cd.
Dick Powell has the heroic lead,
the one man on the university foot
ball squad who takes his studies
seriously. Others in the large cast
include such notable players as
Arthur Byron, Hugh Herbert,
Arthur Hohl, Phillip Faversham,
Quinn williams, Nat Pendleton,
Berton Churchill and Harry Beres-
ford.
The companion feature Ia above
the Clouds O romance Of the news
reel photographers and their daily
deeds Of daring In getting that
picture" The cast includes Rich.
ard Cromwell. Robert Armstrong
and Dorothy Wilson
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
School Curriculum
Edits Pupils Lives
City's Educational System Adequate in Meeting De-
mands for FIealthful Careers

The second of series Of papers
contributed to The Democrat by
members of the school department
In connection with American Edu-
cation Week Is presented today.
Titled "How Waterbury's Elemen-
tary Schools Enrich the Lives of
tho Pupils" II continues the edu-
cntional outline which yesterday
treated OF the kindergarten.
The paper follows:
Early this morning approximate
~ 1900 boys and girls took their
accustomed places In Waterbury's
elementary schools for a two-fold
purpose: first, to learn to live
healthfully, hopefully, cooperative
~: and second, to achieve the
skills and attitudes essential to ma
terial welfare.
A taxpayer, scanning these OBJ
jcctlves and wondering whether
Waterbury's educational system Is
adequate to meet such eXacting de-
mands will be interested in read
ing tho following brief survey:
1. Through the cooperation of
the Board OF Health, st Mary's
Hospital Clinic, and the Henry
Sabln Chase Dispensary all pupils
are given annually n physical ex-
animation and all parents advised
OF tho remedial measures to i'm
prove. IL necessary, the childrens'
condition.
2. Under the direction Of the
teachers of physical education stu
dents are given daily work in tho
gymnasiums and classrooms to
help develop strong, straight. sup
pie bodies. love for games, and
powers of leadership and teamplay.
3. Through the efforts of the
manual training. cooking, sowing,
art, music, and agricultural depart-
ments, the pupils interest In the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
PALACE

| In spite of bad weather yester-
day theatregocrs managed to crowd
into tho Poll theater to see Mae
West In her new film I'm No
Angel" which Is being held over
until Friday, 80 as not to disap-
point those VINO were unable to
get ut one of the performances in
the last few days.
Miss West calls a spade, a spade
and believes that the film public
demands lifes plain facts and cites
the sensational success of her last
picture "She Done Him Wrong" as
an argument In proof Of her be-
lief. Miss West asserts, however,
that the public Is uninterested In
sex, crudely presented. It wants
laughs, comedy and wit along with
1t, she theories, and that's what
she aims to give 'em In her pictures
and plays. Mac exemplifles her
theories In I'm No Angel" an
original story. In 1t, she portrays O
circus lion tanner, hardboiled, am
bilious, captivator of man after
man. But when the Aim ends she
has one man for keeps, a million
aire bachelor, tall, dark and hand
some" Cary Grant.
In her exposition Of the constant
sinner with peariy smile, whose
lovemaking harvests diamonds,
masculine adulation, triumph and
glory, Miss West has created rev.
dictionary screen type.
The screen has boosted many
"bad women" from the days OF
Theda Bara But they sinned In q
heavy, sultry manner, and they al.
ways paid. But Mae West always
gets her man. Regardless Of her
transgressions, she comes out on
top! That's the way It often works
out In life" Mae AYERS.
A splendid supporting cast who
also have prominent roles are Kent
Taylor, Edward Arnold, Gregory
Ratoff, Ralf Harolde, Dorothy Pc.
terson, Gertrude Michael and Rus
sell Hopton.
No advance in prices, and q con-
tinuous performance starting ut /
o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07

world which lies about them Is en-
riched. they learn to handle tools
for the creation of useful and or
namental articles, to prepare and
serve appetlzlng meals; to make
practical and artistic clothing; to
appreciate and to reproduce the
beautiful IN form and color; to
realize tho Joy, inspiration, and
comfort that lies half hidden in
music; to discover the part that
Nature plays In perfecting or
chards and gardens.
4. Nor are the so-called unad-
justed children forgotten. Thou
sands of dollars are spent yearly to
provide them with the instructors
and materials necessary to develop
them socially and economically.
5. In the endeavor to educate
the whole" child the traditional
school subjects are not neglected.
Every effort Is made to present
them to the students interestingly
and effectively. In order that the
children may profit by the exper-
ionce Of the most progressive edu-
Gators, dozens of teachers attend
summer school sessions, take ad-
vantage of extension courses, and
read tho educational magazines.
9. The Bronson Library. eager
to aid both pupils and teachers,
lends, annually, thousands OF books
and pictures to schools not located
within easy walking distance of the
library proper.
As shown in the foregoing sum-
mary Waterbury Is we'll aware OF
the wisdom of enriching its school
curriculum In order that these,
our children, may be filled with
life, and hope, and joy-able to do
their part in bringing to mankind
O future, less somber than the
past, and more promising than the
present"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
GARDEN

Showing at the New Garden to-
day for tho last time Is George
O'Brlen In life In the Raw" and
American Madness with Walter
Huston. Also on the bill are excel
lent short subjects. The added
attraction tonight will be one Of
the old time Auction Circus with
Sam Barlow officiating as auc-
tioneer There will be much valu-
able merchandise for you to buy
"way" below cost and you may
be the fortunate person that VIII
get the entire proceeds of the sale.
To make this Auction Circus fea-
ture more pleasing and entertain
Ing for the New Garden patrons,
Barlow has secured to assist him
the two Vermonters, former broad
casting stars Of VITO.
The special attraction Thursday
and Friday will be the addition TO
the picture program OF four Dig
time duality vaudeville acts, the
names of whom will be announced
In tomorrow's newspapers and as
an added extra feature Manager
Halliweil has contracted with Wa
terbury'g versatile and popular
orchestra leader, Joe DiVito, who
IL bringing O combination OF musi-
clans to play the shows and also
render q pleasing overture before
each performance interspersed
with violin solos by Mr. DiVito
himself. Joe needs no introduction
to the theater going public Of Wa
terbury having formerly conducted
the orchestra at the Palace theater.
He Is a graduate Of the Yale uni.
versity department Of music and
played in the New Haven Sym
phony orchestra for nine years.
That he will be welcome addi-
ton to this popular playhouse Is
an assurity. He and his combina-
ton will prove to bet he means
Of rounding out this super-vaude-
VILE bill OF four Of the best Broad
way acts obtainable. Come up
and see US some time. Anytime
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
READING AND WRITING.

READING AND WRITING. M. Phillips Oppenheim.
who has been writing for forty years. has just completed The
Ex-Deteeive which collection of short stories his writer
Of Of mystery and intrigue has to his credit 90 novels and
81 collections of short stories He much read and readable
author. Zone More River" Anthony Admerse Life Begins at
Forty" 1.-THE Barbary Coast and 900 Guinea Pigs
continue lead the list in the principal cities the current
fiction and non-fon. Dorothy Parker continues her social
witt and biting satire in After Such Pleasures just pub
lhed Her latest volume collection of eleven stories and
sketches that have appeared various magazines An audience
1000 members of Columbia Unversy Institute of Arts and
Sciences voted the following books which they considered
significant published in America during the last century
Regardless Of differences of opinion here they ueklebery
Finn by Mark Twain THE Scarlet Letter by Nathaniel Haw-
hone; Essays by Ralph Waldo Emerson; Leaves Of Grass by
Walt Whitman Tales by Edgar Allen Poe; Main Street" by
Sinclair Lewis "The Virginian by Owen Wster; Mourning
Becomes Electra by Eugene oNl; IAN American Tragedy
by Theodore Dre Auoerat the Breakfast Table by Oliver
Wendell Holmes. 'Runners-up In the Tournament that also
scored high "My Antonio by Villa Gather; Moby
Dick" by Herman Melville; John Browns Body by Stephen
Vincent Benet Selected Poems by Edna St Vincent Miay
There few in the list that tied for low place
Selected Poems by Archibald MaLesh Wings of the Dove
by Henry James, and THE Road Xanadu by John Living
Loves.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
PUPILS To BUILD
new GREENHOUSE
GuilfOrd and Madison High
Students Undertake
Practical Work

Agricultural Science students of
Guilford and Madison High schools
will soon commence building q
model greenhouse. which, while
small, will be practical. The work
will be supervised by s. A. Hold
ridge, instructor, assisted by Cal s.
Goddard of Middletown.
Concrete walls on rubble foun-
dations and concrete floor on
gravel fill, are features of the con-
struction. Roof Is glass, fourteen
standard feet by 8 feet SASH be-
ing used.
This project has the hearty en-.
dorsement of r. *. Clapp and X.
r. Norcross, country agents, who
are authorized to announce that o
cordial invitation Is extended to To-
col farmers to visit and inspect the
work on Friday, November 10 at
2 y. m.
The boys will be found working
In rear Of the Agricultural Build
ing, Guilford High school, and
short talks will be made regarding
the essentials Of greenhouse con-
struction.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
STRAND

The Strands splendid program
to-day and tomorrow Is headed by
Paramount's musical smash hit
TOO Much Harmony.
Bing Crosby, as the romantic
musical comedy star, provides not
only his customary capable voice,
but also adds to his rapidly-gath-
ering acting 1aurels. A long list
of noted comedians, including
Jack Oakio, Skeets Gallagher,
Harry Green, Ned Sparks and
Sammy Cohen, provide the laughs,
and there are plenty.
TOO Much Harmony" is the
story of musical comedy troupe
between the finish Of one season,
and the start OF the next. Love
and laughter, and song seem. to DO
as much part Of the everyday
life Of the troupers as 1t Is Of their
theater life.
Outstanding In the film are two
chorus numbers. "Buckin' the
Wind" and "Black Moonlight"
The companion feature Is that
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
|CHATFIELD AVENUE
PROPERTY DAMAGE
Home and Garage Of Mrs
Anna Cruzas Scene
OF Fire

The home OF Mrs Anna Gruzas
and q garage located In the build
ing at IS Chatfield avenue were
damaged by fire which started
from some unexplained cause at
1879 o'clock last evening. A car
In the garage was almost destroyed
before firemen succeeded in push
ing It out of the structure. A sec
ond call for burning tlmbers among
the wreckage of the garage was
received at 1880 o'clock. 1t re-
quired but q few minutes OF work
on the part of firemen to smother
this particular fire.
The first blaze was fought with
four lines of hose as flames from
the garage imperiled nearby build
.ings. A tavern with new fixtures
located on the ground floor of the
Gruzas house was also damaged by
fire and water.
At o'clock this morning on a
call relayed to fire headquarters
from the police department APP
paratus was sent to the Mccarthy
block on the corner of South Main
and Liberty street. No damage
resulted from a fire In an ash box.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
DEEMS TAY-

Thumbnal sketches of your radio favore DEEMS TAY-
LOR A New Yorker graduate of New York university He
started and other things editor of
house for the Western Electric Company and had
France correspondent New York Tribune Meanwhile
he studied harmony and ounpoint night His musical
critic for newspapers and editor of Musical America Largely
saught the musical realm he has found time in busy
fifty original compositions including his produced
the Metropolitan In 1927 The Kings Hnehman and in 1881
Peter Ibbson Went radio for MICS series of
Metropolitan Opera boadea Now he doing commercials for the
chain where his varied background of information plus his natural wit
and oumnng experience enable him to make comments
scholarly and entertaining
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07

grand production Lady for q Day"
starring Warren William and May
Robson with Guy Kibbee, Glcnda
Farrell, Ned Sparks and other
fevorites.
Tomorrow night the manage
ment will present another Strand
Auction Bazaar party with Pete
Shea In charge as usual.
The program Thursday, Friday
and Saturday will include wild
Boys of the Road" and Three
Cornered Moon"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07

The Town Crer reports Bowling is the popular winter
sport in Waterbury right estimated 900 people ensag
ing popular pastme local alleys the hardest thing to do
today get rid of pool billiard table They cost much to
transport give them the real
market depleted of house House starvation the
realor used trolley rails will be premium the Brass City
years There be lines going beyond the city limits
fraternasm the mend Members of the ys various clubs
societies gradually returning the fold the eitys eebra-
ton of the return prohibition will be celebrated mostly in homes and
not in public places Washington Merry GoRound just started
the Waterbury Democrat has favor and will eonnu!
make friends by its daring revelations and nkne of utteranee
untammeed by any political ties
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
Vets, Drys Worried
Over Utah's Vote
Both Apprehensve About Outcome OF Repeal Election
in State To-day

election and furnished, in part, q
test of wet and dry strength.
Thomas ran on the democratic
platform. Smoot, a member of the
Mormon Council of ~, was dry.
Senator Thomas also Is Nor
mon and 1t was felt his participa-
ton In the repeal campaign might
influence the votes of hundreds of
young Mormons, causing them to
reject the prohibition pleas Of
elder church leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07

BOYS Club Jotnss. George Exarhous Cadets have ordered
new uniforms coming campaign following their dance
last week which the SRO sign evident quite early The
Varsity teams hop will be held week from Saturday
night House Basketball League will function again this
season Wednesday nights Joseph Runvidse Patsy Canise
and Avodet captains Of midget tied for the leader
ship of that division in real hot for the bunting Inter
mediate squads will be elected class tonight by Physical Director
Henry Darlington Doc" Farley and his voey ball took
Dick Gghan and his the hurdles yesterday morning
and are now ready Tom Puress George Casey
Alley -Oopers Cy Ssbers the printers devil still spike
with the best Of the younger his elongated person and
lengthy stretch making him valuable addition to any team.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
MIR and Mrs All Martin, Ted Vosburoh
Pigskinning.

Pgskinning. Mr. and Mrs AL Martin, Ted Vosbursh,
Bill Ennis Tom Shanahan Dan Parker Clarence Casn Jim
Calvin and Chy Erik occupied choice the Bowl Saturday
Yale ked point win Dartmouth in its traditional
moleskin Charley Leader motoed all the way
New Jersey Saturday his Alma Mater Springfield college
waoped by Rutgers, IT 6. Lillian Dgan school
Pond Hill has the natives of Naugauek ohohng and
ahahng her WlysKnisht free wheels through the Rub
Der Ed Hartnett plans catch his brother Johnny in
action with Manhattan Saturday when Chick Meehans eleven
stacks up against Holy Cross Ebbets field Spring still
in neghborood Of St Mays hospital observers will notice
If they along Tom Shanahans Union and
their obs the orsyha bushes which still bossoming
The sight has attracted considerable attention the past few
days by floral addets. United We Stand and Divided We
Fall is credited amn franklin Here's hoping this
femme's telephone query
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
October Honors
At St. Francis

Ruth Brizzie and Mary Flahivc
are the leaders OF the two eighth
grade classes at st Francis Xavier
parochial school, according to the
October honor list, released today.
The honor roll follows:
Grade S-Ruth Brizzie, Shirley
Pickett, James O'Connor, Margaret
Luddy and Helen Forriter.
Grade S--Mary Flahive, Ann
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07

Cinema chats May Robson, whose stage experience began
than 50 years ago. has been added the of Alice in Won
derland Gary Cooper wired recently from his 1000 ranch
near Helena Montana that he had basged deer during week
hunting expedition The Pekens Sisters well known for their
some would be who already has done
work with her famous relatives Lila Lees earliest child
hood ambition become in hospital Jackie Cooper
his Beverly Hills sweetheart the air all because his rough
bodyguad told Jackie the other kids in the neghborhood
would call him sissy If they found Jackie had girl Malen
Dietrich the sidewalk rail birds gapng with her Stacks ensembles
One morning they're all white the all blue and for days
end Judith Aliens mother, Boston society leader 70
HOLLYWOOD daughter Now she finds herself
png lens in surprise bit in The laundering Herd
Toby Wing said to have papersd side Of her new Beverly
txls with six photos Of Maurice Chevalisr
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
THE FIRST SNOW STORM
Good Evening.

The snow came all of a sudden
Mingling with the fall of the leaves;
Descending swiftly through the night
You could hear it on the caves.
Snow in November and early, too.
Head-on Indian summer is news,
And the thought came watched the fakes,
Where in heck are my overshoes?
EN-. EN-.