davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
$1O, ,O0O SUIT IS SETTLED FOR $325
Stipulated Amount
 Approved By Judge
 And Case Withdrawn
our.Year-Old Boy Fell Through Railing Three Stories to Cement Back Yard Permanent Brain Injury Alleged in Claim Against Owner of Property

back yard on August IS, 1892. He landed on his head and is alleged to have sustained a permanent brain condition.
 The boy was climbing the stairs when he fell through space in the railing guarding the stairs. His father was Q tenant of the third floor in the defendants prop erty at SC South Elm street.
 Attorney Perry Graicerstein signed the stipulation for the plaintiff. Attorney W. c. Jainsen of Hartford signed for the defend- ant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

Ten thousand dollar damages. 1t is estimated, was caused yester- day afternoon at the greenhouses and truck farm of Luigi Sarno in Wolcott by hailstones which fell during the rain and electrical storm which visited the state. MT Sarno, when interviewed today. stated that in his opinion the dam age caused was the largest single case of such extensive harm in the history of the town from such causes.
 There are two greenhouses on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

The $10,000 civil action of Am gelo Commentators against Joe seph Mastroianni, was withdrawn from the superior court docket to- day when a stipulation judgment in the amount of $325 in favor of the plaintiff was approved by Judge Frank P. McEvoy. The suit was brought through the boys father, Salvatore.
 The action was based on serious injuries Angelo. four and one-haif years old, suffered when he toppled from the third story of his home to the concrete-surfaced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
GREEN HOUSES
 RUINED BY HAIL
WoIcott Man Estimates Damage From Yesterdays
 Storm at S1O,OOO

the sarno farm. one is 30 feet by 10 feet. The other is 1s by t6s Not a window escaped the haii- stones. The windows were either broken outright or cracked.
 Thirty-five acres of vegetables and flowers were cut down by the hailstones. Various species or flowers in addition to tomatoes peppers, egg plants and so fcrths were flattened.
 According to Mir sarno some cf the hailstones measured practical- ly two inches in diameter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
FUNERALS

The funeral of Walter William Bonaker was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Clark Fun eral Home, 20 State street, Rev John Mohrmann officiating. The burial was in Riverside cemetery. The pailbearers were: Edward Na- gel, Walter Nagel, Arthur Bona ker, Jr, Henry Bonaker, Oscar Espelin and Eugene Crandall.
 The funeral of Paul w. Demske will take place tomorrow afternoon at g. o'clock at the Alderson fun- eral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
MANCHESTER VOTES

Manchester, Conn.,, July 2l n (UP)-Voters of this town today went to the polls in a special elec- ton to decide whether the town shall purchase from Cheney Manu- facturing company the south Manchester Water company, and the South Manchester sewer and sanitary district. The purchase price is $1,150.000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
WILL STUDY OIL

New York, July 21--(UP) - winthrop Rockefeller, son of John b. Rockefeller, IT,, will 60 to Houston, Tex, next week, to study oil processing at the plant of the Humble Oil company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
TOWN TO WELCOME CIRCUS

Baraboo. Wis. (UP)--state of- ficials, the Circus Fans of America and townspeople are preparing a rouslng reception when Ringing Brothers circus returnes to Bara- boo, it's home town. In July. The event will be a golden jubilee. for 1: was 50 years ago that the Ring ling brothers left Baraboo with their first show. John Ringing, the only surviving brother. will be un- able to attend the celebration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
DIED.

lD as,, Ml. zIa.. ses s,s is IsiS S.: i of this city. Funeral tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock to St Ann's
 church. Burial in Calvary ceme-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
MAsaEs.

srss high mass of rsquiem will be , celebrated Saturday morning at 2 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church
 iste Mr and Mrs Timothy Thcmp-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
GUATEMALA MINISTER

Washington, July 21 - (UP) n President Roosevelt today appoint ed Matthew E. Hanna of Ohio to bs minister to GuAt2malas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
BORN.

LHARY---A daughter to Mir and Mrs Jnnles Leary of Fourth street at the Waterbury hospital, Friday July 21s 1ssl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

forcements to retain peaceful pJc- keting at the mill. where Q strike has been in effect three weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

Highway freight services in France are increasing.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Art Reilly to Act

Arthur Reilly, the Washington
Herald's Globe Trotter, will be
the speaking voice which will
make Freddy Clark's Memory
Overture" at the Earle beginning
Friday, something in the way of
an oratorical treat. He will an
nounce the names of the stars
identified with hits of the past.
In connection with "Bedelia"
and our requested information as
to what musical comedy it was
originally associated with, Sam
Num- of 119 Pennsylvania Ave.
N. w., writes: 'Bedelia" was writ
ten by William Jerome and Jean
Schwartz. 1t was published the
same as any other individual
song and was not connected with
any particular musical comedy or
play"
This seems to be correct and
unless somebody objects Mr.. Mum
wins a pair of tickets for the
Earle show next week.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
When The Feature Is
:: Shown On The Screen

COLUMBIA-Mae West in "I'm
NO Angel at II a. M, /, 3, sos,
1920 and 9:30 p. m.
KEITH'S-Ann H Harding in
~The Right to Romance" at 11:15
q. M, 1:07, 1888, 4:39, 6:25, 8:17
and 1000 p. m. Three Little
Pigs" at 1886. 2:42, 4:28, 6:14,
aB:06 and 9:58 p. m.
EARLE-Joan Blondell in "Hav.
ana widows" at II a. M, 1:40,
4:30, 7:15 and 10 p. m. Stage,
Barto and Mann and others. at
e12:45, 3:35. 6:25 and 9:05 p. m.
:. FOX-Jean Harlow in Blonde
Bombshell," at 10 a. M. los, 4:10,
H:05 and 1910 p. m. Stage, "The
Student Prince" at 1850 a. M.
s9:55, $3.50 and 8:55 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Paul NUM-
m "World Changes" at II a. m.
-1:05. $40, Sis, 7:20 and 9:25
p. m.
PALACE-Marie Dressler in
~Christopher Bean" at II a. m,
l:05, 3:15, $40, 1880 and $50
p. m.
RIALTO-Margaret Sullivan in
;~Only Yesterday" at 11:10 a. m.
$40. ai5, $40, 7:l5 and s:25
3. m.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
A Blessed Event

A Barron all-star production
was announced at Columbia Hos.
pital early today. It's a six-pound
boy, born to Mrs. Carter (Chic)
Barron, lovely Atlanta girl and
wife of Loew'S city manager. All
concerned are doing nicely &C.
cording to the latest bulletin.
Mrs. Barron, since coming to
Washington 18 months ago, has
become an ardent first nighter
and the gracious hostess for most
of the Loew-Metro- -Goldwyn social
affairs. A movie fan, she attends
all the previews and with her
husband rates collectively as
Washington'S most popular and
beloved theatrical couple.
This department extends con-
gratulationS on behalf of the
critical gentry and wishes every
joy and Thanksgiving happiness
to A. charming little mother,
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Gilbert and Sullivan Comic Operas
To Play National Next Week;
Earle Celebrates Anniversary

numbers, with several
spectacular scenes are included
in the action, which describes
the rise of a burlesque dancer
to Broadway fame. James War
ner Bellah wrote the story.
METROPOLITAN-Paul MUM;
as a poor Dakota pioneer who
rises to wealth and power in the
business world, is the central
figure in THE World Changes"
which will be held for a second
week starting Friday. Aline Mac
Mahon, Mary Astor, Jean Muir,
Margaret Lindsay and Donald
Cook support the star.
COLUMBIA Adapted from
Kathleen Norris novel, walls
of Gold." with Sally Eilers, Ralph
Morgan, Norman Foster and
Rochelle Hudson in the cast. A
young girl who is forced to decide
between love and the comforts
of wealth is the leading character.
Rosita Marion, Marjorie Gateson,
Margaret Seldom and others are
seen in support.
HOWARD-Noma, the Sepia
fan dancer who scored hit
when last here, will play a return
engagement at the Howard start
ing Saturday. Mona will be seen
in several new and different
numbers. Many well-known come
dians and dancers will be seen.
On the screen, Constance Ben
nit will play in after Tonight" :"
story of a girl spy in the war.
In addition, a new film with
Claude Hopkins orchestra will
be shown. A midnight show is
given Saturday night.
MISUNDERSTANDING Saturday,
November 25, for one weeks en-
gagement, at the Lincoln Theater,
will be John Henry (the Black
River giant), who has been seen
in Washington just once before,
will come back with entirely diff
ferent routine. Assisting him will
be that old-time Washington
favorite, Shelton Brooks. The
Four Barons, who are also fea-
tured in this "all star" revue, have
just finished an engagement with
the New York show, Strike Me
Pink" Sammy Gardner acts as
master of ceremonies. The Two
Black Dots, dancing team; Johnnie
Tunsol, Apus Brooks, George Will
liamS and a chorus of dancing
girls and Tommie Miles orches-
ira, round out the stage show Of
so people. Midnight show Satur-
day, November 25, at 1901.
GAYETY-"Gals and GiggleS"
is the burlesque revue which
comes to the Gayety next week,
starting Sunday matinee. In the
shok, which is another Wilmer
Wheel attraction, are Benny
CWopO Moore, Harry Bentley,
Johnny Cook, Mae Moore, Con.
chita. Dot Ahearn. and the chorus
of "a girls. MatineeS are given
daily at the Gayety.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22

NATIONAL-Gllb and Sul-'
livans melodious comic operas
will hold the stage of the Ma
tional beginning Monday. A
company including Frank Mou-
Ian, William Danforth, Herbert
Waterous, Roy Cropper, Hizi
Koyke, Vera Ross, Allan Water
GUS, Laura Ferguson and chorus
of 40 will sing three of the most
celebrated works of the Savoy
ards. On Monday and Saturday
nights and Thursday (Thanks-
giving) matinee, the bill will be
"The Mikado"; on Tuesday and
Friday nights, 1.-The Yeomen of
the Guard; and Wednesday and
Thursday evenings and Saturday
matinee, THE Pirates of Penz-
ance."
RKO.K S-"Little Wo-
men," Louisa May Alcott's
famous story, in screen form,
will be the attraction for the
coming week, opening Saturday
night at 8 o'clock. Katharine
Hepburn is the star Of the film,
which relates the troubles and
joys Of a nineteenth century
family. Others in the long cast
are Joan Bennett, Jean Parker.
Frances Dee, Spring Byington,
Edna May Oliver, Paul Lukas.
Douglass Montgomery, Henry
Stephenson and others. George
Cukor directed the picture.
EARLE-Three anniversaries
will be celebrated at the Earle
starting Friday. The third year
of the vaudeville policy, the
twentieth anniversary of Freddie
Clarke as an orchestra conductor,
and the thirty-fifth year on the
stage of Fred Stone. who head
lines the stage show, Ruth Chat
terton has the principal role in
Female" the screen attraction.
She is supported by George
Brent and Ruth Donnelly in a
story of the life of a business
woman. On the stage, Fred
Stone will be seen with his
daughter, Paula. Other acts are
Twelve Harmony Goods, Kay
Hamilton, Harris Twins and
Loretta, Sammy Cohen and
Audrey Sieber.
FOX-Kate Smith, a Washing
ton girl who rose to fame via
the microphone. will star in her
own "Swanee Music Revue" be-
ginning Friday. In the show will
be Cherru and June Preisser,
Cookie Bowers, Jack Miller and
his band and others. The screen
fare will be white Woman"
with Charles Laughton, Carole
Lombard, Charles Bickford and
Kent Taylor in the principal
roles Of a story of the Malay
jungles, where a girl, fugitive
from justice, finds refuge.
PALACE-Joan Crawford, Clark
Gable, Franchot Tone, May Rob
son. Ted Healy. Fred Astaire,
Winnie Lightner, Art Jarrett and
Robert Benchley make up the
cast Of Dancing Lady" which
will be the main screen attrac-
Gtion beginning Friday. Five
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
The Invisible Man"

Down at the Warner Bros.
screening room they looked over
Paramount'S Design for Living"
yesterday. The Noel Coward play
has Miriam Hopkins, Gary Cooper
and Frederic March as the three
people who love each other very
much. Rodney Collier of the
Rialto is cheering like a collegi-
ate because the Laemmle theater
will play Invisible Man" after
"Only Yesterday" has completed
its engagement. This is the pic
ture where the mysterious MUIR
derer is unseen. He has a powder
which makes him invisible, and
all kinds of eerie things happen.
Claude Rains is the star, but
movie audiences do not see him
until just before the closing of
the feature and then very briefly.
They call UniversaTs Invisible
Man" the 1888 successor to such
shockerS as "Dracula" and Frank
enstein." It has been breaking
all existing box office records at
the old Roxy theater.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Comedian "WondrB to
aayCa
lie GaIIienne as
Juliet at the
National

For neUer WaS story OF mora
tDOe
Than this of Juliet and her
Romeo.
The ancient feud between the
Montagues and Capulets flared
again last night when Eva Le
Gallienne and her Civic Reper-
tory company dipped into Shakes.
peare and the immortal tragedy
of young love.
It was a striking and original
production of Romeo and Juliet"
which was brought to the Ma
tional stage for besides exquisite
lighting and judiciouS use of
drapes the LIE Gallienne mines
used the orchestra pit for en-.
frances and exits providing a
somewhat ingenious liberty of
scene
This intimacy between actor
and audience had the novel
aspect of a movie closeup. It
permitted the first rows to in
spect minutely a youthful Romeo
in the person of Richard War;
ing, young thespian endowed
with so many physical graces it
seems odd that he has thus far
escaped the Hollywood net. For
the Waring profile is something
to be seen and there is warmth
and charm in his smile.
Perhaps he was at his best in
the memorable duel scene which
presents the LIE Gallienne direc-
ton in its most effective use of
the dramatic posture and tab
leaux. There was, however, both
tervor and a forceful tenderness
in the presentation of the treas
ured balcony romancing with it's
soft and Subdued lighting and its
pretty speeches to the daughter Of
the Capulets.
Miss LIE Gallienne's Juliet" is
so vigorous and vital you forget
that the illusion of girl of II is
not always present. She empha-
sizes its emotional phases to such
a genuine degree that real tears
last night added to it's impress
siveness. The fair LIE Gallienne is
the mistress, too, of gesture and
dlction, and her conception of the
Bard's youthful heroine stresses a
girl OF fine intelligence, tremen-
dous will power and courage.
Most melodramatic and forceful
OF the colorful stage pictures is
the final scene in the churchyard
which has been so managed that
the actors are artfully placed and
the lighting reflected that the
curtain drops on a tragic climax
you will treasure.
From the supporting company
came admirable aid to the leads
particularly in the nurse of Leona
Roberts, the Tybalt of Melvin
Fox, the Friar Lawrence of Sayre
Crawley, the Mercutio of Donald
Cameron and the Lady Capulet of
Marion Evenson.
This afternoon and tonight
Romeo and juliet" will be offered
again. For the remainder of the
engagement the play will be
alice in Wonderland" with an
extra matinee arranged for Friday
to care for the big ticket demand
for the Lewis Carroll classic.
ANDREW R. KELLEY.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22

profes on al associates he is
known as Freddie" or Charlie"
to those who knew him years ago
in New England.
In his quarter of a century's ex-
perienCe he has accompanied
something like $4,000 vaudeville
acts including acrobats, tumblers,
hooters, nanny song warblers,
comedians, dance acts, blues sing
ers, tight and slack wire arti-ts,
aerialists, ballad singers. jazz
bands, orchestra, cellists, pianists,
opera stars, trained dogs, trick
elephants, film stars in personal
appearances, momentary public
heroes, bally players, Siamese
twins and all sorts of other acts.
For II years he waved a baton
at Keith's Theater, and the two
a-day is still close to his heart.
Eva Tanguay is the most tenn
peramental performer with whom
he has had to deal and the kig-
gest kick he ever got was one night
when he was told the late Presi-
dent wished to see him.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22

and Bing Crosby, Lola Lane and
fiance, AL Hall; Mona Rico and
Jim Crofton Gin different parties
but as friendly as Sweethearts);
Dorothy Lee Tin the sauciest hat)
and Marshall Duffield, Sue Carol
and Ken Murray, Patsy Parker
and Bert Wheeler Don't be sur
prised if this romance cools), Win
field Sheehan, the Eddie Welches,
Bob Montgomery, Chester Morris
and Thelma Todd and Pat De
Cicco.
Watch for the new coiffure that
Norma Shearer will introduce in
rip Tide" It leans towards the
shorter hair-dress with sweep up
at the back line
The Washington times., 1933-11-22

J It was a gay motor car group
that arrived in Hollywood from
the East last Saturday, and Ruby
Keeler and AL Jolson were right
there to meet it. Alighting were
Ruby's father and mother and all
bhe little Keelers. They will live
in a beautiful home at Toluca
Lake, arranged by Al and Ruby
for their sojourn in the film col
ony.
Although 5000 miles apart,
Mike Levee, who is in New York,
and Mrs. Levee celebrated the an
.niversary of a heart merger that
has been going on for nineteen
years. Merwyn Leroy, Dick Powell
and Gwen Heller assisted Mrs.
G.evee to --lebrate at the Beverly
Wiltshire It Saturday. while Mike
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Rudy Is No. 1

Rudy Vallee is wearing better
than any of the radio stars. He
is the No. / national favorite &C
cording to a survey made by Va
riety.
That accounts for Hollywood's
renewed enthusiasm for engaging
the Vallee talents. He will have
a prominent part in the George
Whites Scandals, which Fox is
producing for the screen.
Rudy, say showmen, thrives on
air because he is smart enough
to include first-class assistance in
his radio hour. Recognized stars
go on his program, but he DOM
mates it sufficiently to have it
generally known as the Rudy
Vallee hour. Mr.. Vallee, too, is
very generous and gracious with
his assisting stars and good ma
tured, even with his critics.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Wild Night Coming

Throughout the country the
night of Monday, December 4, is
about to be celebrated with the
lid off. It means the farewell eve
of prohibition and Broadway
theaters are thinking of closing
up at II p. m. in the expectation
that the whoopee will be wild and
difficult to control.
Prohibition was inaugurated in
Washington with a dripping wet
night before. The end Of the dry
The Washington times., 1933-11-22

Muriel Kirkland That is disci-
pline. remember when, just be-
fore a performance, I learned Of
my fiance's death. I didn't think
could go on living-certainly I
couldn't give a performance that
night! But the manager of the
company indicated in no way that
he thought I would not go on,
and the finality of his calm ex.
pectancy made it impossible for
me to fail him. I went on and
added to my store of courage.
1.-The PLAYS the Thing!' Ones
contribution to it's success means
forgetting personal opportunities
and concentrating on the good of
the play. That's sportSmanship.
1T takes courage and a true
sense of sportsmanship to enjoy
life fully, and I should want my
daughter to be an actress so that
she might learn and practice the
wholesome tenets of the troupers
creed"
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
MureI Kirkland Holds Training Of
Stage Beneficial to Character

'attended the swanky Mayfair in
New York.
After q ten. LAY vacation de-
voted to fishing, riding and swim
ming in Yosemite Valley, Kent
Taylor has returned refreshed from
lis arduous labor Cor was it?) in
I'm No Angel" and is ready for
hi. next Paramount picture.
Barbara Bebe E1n:cls listed her
daddy, Ben Lyon, on the Come
back" set at M-G-M last Satur-
day. Later they luncheoned in
his dressing room, that is, they
split bottle of milk between
t h e m and, munching graham
crackers, talked about Mama Bebe,
who is in New York.
The height or depth of some
thing or other is expressed by the
inimitable Hugh Herbert, screen
comedian, when he asks: How
can I be funny over the radio
when people can't see my face?"
Muriel Kirkland Tells Me-
That when she marries she
hopes to have a daughter who will
grow up to become an actress.
Nothing, thinks Muriel, who
scored her first success on the
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Theater Musicians Will Give IS
Percent Jobs to Help Those
Who Are Unemployed

'era, unofficially, is expected to be
equally as hilarious. Officially, this
Potomac city remains bone dry
until Congress acts.
One nationally known liquor
concern wanted to stage a big
demonstration in connection with
the National Theater opening Of
the Follies and the rebirth of
John Barleycorn. It has been Off
cially vetoed. The most exciting
thing on E Street that night will
be Fannie Brice'S fan dance.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22

plOyeO. -,
Under the plan musicians with
steady employment will donate Is
per cent of their job to less for
tunate members. This means that
in theaters like the Fox and Earle
four men will lay off each week
with their seats filled by substl-
tutes from the joblesS ranks.
Those with regular jobs are not
keen for the idea. They feel 1t
involves too big a sacrifice. Never
theless this was an NRA sugges-
ton, has been accepted by Interna-
tional President Joseph N. Weber
for the musicians and by the ex-
ecutive heads Of the motion pic
ture theater chains. The plan
goes into effect as soon as the
details can be arranged.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
AL JOLSONS LAST MOVIE -
Clara Bow, Anxious to Play Lead
Marie Gallant, Ansered When
Another Star Is Selected
BY HARRISON CARROLL
(copyrIght. 1sas. KLng Feature, syndicatsl


HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. 26.-Good bad, "Wonder Bar
will be AL Joson last motion picture the comedian is telling
hll of his Hollywood friends
Nor does this that the mercurial singer
dissatisfied with the progress of his fill Warner
Brothers To the contrary AL says the role is perfect for
him, the script excellent and his relationship with the studio
of complete accord.
Money talks" says Joson, 'and can make more on
the air than acting before the Playing this
picture cost 100000 radio contract Figure
for yourself"
Another Hollywood celebrity who may the radio
Mary Pcford She has marvellous offer from important
and this of the things that is carrying
New York Some she also goes discuss reconcilia-
on with Douglas Fairbanks Her intimate friends however,
take this with grain of salt.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22

method TO alo
those who are
unable to con-
meet with a
steady job.
Accord n g ! y
the plan will
b e instituted
right away by
the Fox and
Earle theaters,
in the broad
casting studios
and elsewhere
" h ere muS1-
clans are reg
u | arly e M
The Washington times., 1933-11-22

with another star. Clara did a
burnup and the embers are still
hot.
The "It" girl continues to put
off the idea of further picture
work in favor of having a good
time. She and Rex Bell are max
ing the rounds OF the late spots
and, if a certain deal goes
through for Rex, they'll carry
out their idea Of trip to Mex.
leo City.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22

stage, so pre-
pareS a person
to face the vi
C S S j t udes of
life as the tradi-
t j on S Of t h e
theater, which
are now becom-
ing the tradi-
tions Of the stu
dio.
/" The Play
MUST Go On!'
Ones personal
I e e lings an d
problems take
second plac e.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22

Eagle Cafe. It
looked serious,
as though they
would be the
n e xt to go
jumping off to
Yuma" that is,
if one could i'm
agine the ele-
CANT, hand-kisS-
ing Ivan "yump-
ing" But spec
ulationS ceased
when Vera left
for New York
last Monday to
fill a stage en-
gagement.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22

h is twentieth
year in the the
ater, during the
E a ri e's Triple
A n n iv e r sary
Week program
starting Friday,
was chriStened
Charles Freder-
ick, but you'd
never know it.
He is perhaps
h e country'S
)u t S t a n ding
'audeVille o r.
h e S ira con-
uuctor, and to
his friends and