davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23
The Funeral
 of Andrew Flood
Civil War Veteran Buried Yesterday at East
 Hampton

The funeral of Andrew Flood, Civil war veteran who died Sunday in Middletown in his 91st year and who was well known in this city, took place yesterdays afternoon in East Hampton, Conn. With flags at half staff, an unusual honor for an East Hampton citizen, towns people joined the American Legion and Sons of Veterans organizations in paying. tribute to his memory.
 Funeral services were held in the First Congregational church in East Hampton which was filled to capacity. Rev Edwin c. Field, pastor, officiated. The bearers were: R. G. Sellow, John Clark, Herbert Beebe, Willis Sexton, Eu- gene Nichols and Kirby Carpenter. Burial took place in Lake View cemetery, East Hampton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23
Discussion on
 Social Hygiene
Will Be Held at the Central
 Y Monday Night

On next Monday evening. March 27, a meeting of particular interest to men will be held at the Central Y. M. c. A. with Dr Henry F. Talbot from the state department of health at Hartford as special lecturer. The discussion will re- late to social hygiene and the pre- ventive measures for social diseases A moving picture film on this sub ject will be used to illustrate the talk.
 Dr Edward J. Godfrey health of- ficer of Waterbury Is sponsoring the event and will be present to join in the discussion. Dr Alfred Dreher. chairman of the Y. M. c. A. health forums committee will also be present. All senior Y. M. c. A.. members are cordially Invited to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, March 23 - UjP)- Forecast for tonight and Friday:
 Maine, New Hampshire and Yer mont: Generally fair tonight and Friday: colder tonight.
 Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut: Cloudy and somewhat colder probably light snow or rain in extreme south portion tonight; Friday fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23
Representatives

14O and United States 101. Peace conferences led to United States
 destroying actual ships, while
 England was content on destroy
 ing only "blue prints" of ships she intended to build.
 The best preventative of war is
 a well prepared navy, the speakers
 declared, and it is the duty of
 every American to demand ade- quate defense of the United States against the aggression of foreign powers. Representative Mahaney spoke on cooperative spirit shown by 75 ex-servicemen, who are presently
 members of the state legislature
 They have acted as a unit in vot. ing upon measures favorable to ex-service men.
 Mary Gormley Post. American Legion, was admitted to full mem bership in the Waterbury Veter- ans Council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23
Dinner and
 Joint Meeting

A dinner and joint meeting of Seneca Lodge of Masons of Tor rington and Liberty Lodge of this city was held last night in the Masonic Temple.
 The master Mason degree was conferred by Seneca Lodge. Din ner was served at 6:15 o'clock with Worshipful Master John D Thoms as toastmaster. c. H. w Newton, first worshipful master of Liberty Lodge, delivered the ad- dress of welcome. Other speakers were Charles W. Kellogg of this city and w. o. Stoeckert of Tor rington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23
|St Ann's Church .
 Card Parties
For Benefit of New School
 and the Poor

"Two Grand Whist" or card par ties will be sponsored by St, Ann's church, under the auspices of the parish school children and gradu- ates, for the benefit of the new school and the poor. The first will be held this evening in the church basement while the second will be given tomorrow evening in the same hall.
 A valuable oil burner, and other awards to be made have been do- mated by parishioners. Several of them are on exhibition at the cor ner of South Main and West Clay streets.
 The advance sale of tickets for this worthy cause indicates that a large gathering will be on hand both evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23
Union Lenten Service
 At St Johns Church

At the Union Lenten service last night at St Johns Episcopal church, Rev J. H. Titus of Jamaica, L. l., was the speaker. Rev MT Titus was formerly curate at St Johns. He pointed out in his ser- mon that belief in God and in man is the greatest need of the day. He told of the hardships through which Jesus went. Men say they believe in mankind, yet they make life hard for others, he declared z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Park Will
Go On New
Schedule
Riverside Plans to Make
Sunday a Banner Day
for Season.

Riverside amusement park man
agement announces that Sunday
will be 2-cent day, with the rides
and other devices operating at the
bargain rate from noon until mid
night.
1t will be the first time in the
history of the park that 2-cent
day has been staged on Sunday, and
preparations are being made to en-
terrain the banner crowd of the
summer.
Several acres of additional park
ing space in the rear the the resort
will be available to take care Of the
overflow from the regular parking
space, and scores of additional tables
and benches are being placed in the
shady grove for the use of picnic
parties.
Sunday will probably be the last
chance this season for Indianapolis
and central Indiana folk to enjoy
a bargain day at the West Thirtieth
street fun spot
The following rides are among
those which will be operated at the
2-cent rate Sunday: The thriller,
flash, old mill, pretzel. fun castle,
aerial swing, mill chutes, whip,
dodgem, auto speedway, tipsytown
and the motor boats. The skeeball
alleys will likewise operate at the
bargain rate, and a number of the
games will cut their prices.
After tomorrow, Riverside will be
open only on Saturdays and Sun
days for the remainder of the sea-
son, it is announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

past eight years, six Of which we're
spent as a featured member in Paul
Whiteman's orchestra. His last
local appearance was made at the
Roof in 1880, when the King of
Jazz" played one-night stand
here.
Included in the personnel of his
orchestra is Andy Secreat, re-
nowned trumpeter who has likewise
been featured by Whiteman, and a
girl soloist.
Before starting on the tour which
brings the popular saxophonist and
his organization to the Roof,
Trumbauer was featured at the
Dells. Chicago.
The unit has been featured on
both the Columbia and National
networks, and has recorded for the
Columbia Record Company
Dancing on the Roof Friday night
will start at $50 and will continue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
PADDY" REMAINS
ON VIEW AT APOLLO

Janet Gayner and Warner Bax-
ter, cO-stars Of the Fox production.
Paddy. the Next Best Thing" are
now appearing for the second week
upon the screen of the Apollo, hav-
ing been continued. due to the great
response received during the first
week of the engagement.
The new film marks the second
in which both stars have appeared.
the first being Daddy Longlegs. ="
The success of the first venture is
said 10 have influenced producers to
again place Miss Gaynor and Baxter
opposite each other.
Miss GsynOr is seen as a young
impiSh colleen. who adds a strong
dash Of ROBUSTNESS to her famous
usefulness and thereby creates a
new kind Of character for herself
Baxter has the part of a big
hearted fellow who much as ne may
try. can not help falling head over
heels for her.
Other members Of the cast are
Walter Connolly. Harvey Stephens.
Margaret Lindsay. Joseph NJ. KERR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

until 1 o'clock the following morn
ing.
The Roof ballroom is again under
the personal management of Tom
Devine.
James Kennedy for years manager
of the Apollo. but in the past few
years active in other cities, has re-
turned to Indianapolis to manage
Keith's theater which will open its
season as a feature first run movie
theater on Saturday, Sept. 16.
Kennedy states that the theater
has been redecorated, entire new
movie equipment and screen in
stalled and other improvements
made.
TheSopening movie will be Edward
Robinson in The Little Giant,
with Mary Aston in the cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
STAGE FAVORITE
is NOW A MOVIE.

The thrills and heart throbs Of
one Of the worlds fondest and yet
strangest plays is now at Loew's
Palace with Ronald Colman in the
dual roles in The Masquerade"
This Samuel Goldwyn production
revives the famous and strange
story Of two men who looked so
much alike that neither wife nor
mistress could tell them apart.
The Masquerader" is based on
John Hunter Booths dramatization
of the novel by Katherine Cecil
ThurstOn.
II is the English melodrama in
which Guy Bates Post encircled the
earth three times, playing in it for
an uninterrupted run of six years.
The Masquerade" is the story of
the young Canadian journalist who.
finding that he is the living image
Of his diSsipated drug-crazed cousin,
agrees to assume that political
leaders place during England s
great crisis. A jealous mistress and
an adOring wife have a part in ex-
posing Colman's masquerade.
Playing with COlman in his dual
roles are ELISA Landi as the wife
and Juliette Compton as the other
woman. The distinguished cast of
character players includes such
screen and stage names as Halliwell
Hobbies, David Terrence, Helen
Jerome Eddy and Creighton Hale.
As a background for Colman and
the strange problems concerned in
The Masquerader. Samuel Gold
wyn has provided a production that
gives new life and a bright modern
touch to this famous old English
melOdrama.
Political turmoil, riot and the
threat of revolution, financial and
government crises taken from to-
days headlines are the storm clouds
that drive one man from his position
at the helm of the state and from
the love of his wife, to drugs and
debauChery.
Pride Of family. patriotism and
the love for adventure and fight
summon his unknown young cousin
to the rescue. His two roles give
Colman an opportunity to contrast
drunkenness and Sobriety. sanity
and fitness with debauchery and
depravity.
Holding the feature spot on the
supplementary subjects program is
another one of those ever delightful
Walt Disney Silly Symphony car
toons, entitled old King Cole, -
which is filmed in technicolor. Also
a Metro-Goldwyn-May Oddly,
titled Happy Warriors" which
brings to the screen an interesting
as we'll as entertaining featurette.
A Bray Naturgraph. Pirates of the
Deep and the latest world news
events as picturized by the Hearst
MetrOtOne News rounds out the
screen bill for the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

was written especially for him by
Doc Rockwell. Three men and one
woman take part in the action of
the sketch, which runs more than
twenty minutes. and embraces songs
as we'll as comedy.
The third featured act in order
of Importance on the Lyrics new
program is Sid Marion. who appears
with EStelle Jayne in Bits Of Mu-
steal Comedy" Sid Marion. who
has headed many vaudeville bills
and taken part in several Shubert
musical shows, is widely known as
one of the most amusing OF Amer
icaS dialect comedians.
Chief among the remaining four
acts on the Lyric stage is the
Golden Blondes. specialists in non
sense, who style themselves The
Female Four Marx Brothers.
A favored spot on the bill is also
occupied by Howard, Leonard and
Alyce. a comedy trio whose act IS
entitled "Humor and Rhythm
Knockabout comedy makes up the
major portion OF the offering pre-
sented by the Fourf1ushers, who call
their turn Anything for Laugh
The seven-act bill of metropolitan
vaudeville is rounded out by Allen
Reno, "Broadway's Broadminded
Comedy"
The short novelty talking pictures
on the Lyrics supplementary pro-
gram includes Mystic East" which
is part two of Explorers of the
World; Richly Craig Jr in COM
edy entitled Say 1t Isn't So new
issue of Universal News. and one
other subject.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
BIG FEATURE TO
OPEN AT ABASSADOR

Starting Sunday for four days
the Ambassador will offer Lionel
Barrymore and Miriam Hopkins in
The Strangers Return" from the
novel by Phil Strong.
Barrymore portrays the character
Of Grandpa Storr some 85 years Of
age whose relatives are patiently
awaiting his death so that they can
grab his farm and money.
OF the family tree, Grandpa
Storr is particularly fond of Louise,
played by Miriam Hopkins. They
two are inseparatable with live and
devotion for each other.
The other relatives are jealous
and scheme a way to put the old
man in the insane hospital, since his
death seemed so uncertain.
When 1t begins to look like
Grandpa is headed for the asylum,
he springs a legal twist that gives
him his freedom and way to
change his will which benefits
Louise. In addition to the feature
a Laurel and Hardy comedy entitled
Midnight Patrol" will be shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

Good Old Summer Time, The Last
Rose Of Summer" and "Ach. Du
Lieber Augustine"
Some Of the songs are sung in
conjunction with Roscoe Harms 70
the accompaniment Of banjos. cal
Hopes and other musical instru-
ments.
On the stage this week Is The
musical revue, devised and staged
under the direction Of z. }. Weis-
feldt. managing director Of the In
diana theater. titled Antics Of
1888" The cast includes Bob Hope
and company, John and Edna Tor
renee. Fritz and Jean Hubert, Viola
Carlson. and the twelve Abbott
dancers.
Lou Forbes with his new idea
music is presenting Radio Theme
Songs" featuring Lee Mason.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
She Gets a Letter

Joan Crawford received a fan let
ter from Sioux City, Ia. The only
thing unusual about this was that
the writer knew the stars home
address. After reading the request
for an autographed photograph
Joan glanced down at'the signature
It was signed Polly Moran" who
was touring the states in a personal
appearance act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Wants to Go to Europe

One thing Wallace Berry plans to
do when he visits Europe is to visit
the tomb of Richard Couer de Lion.
He regards his role of Richard the
Lion Hearted" in the old silent days
as perhaps his greatest, and has
always reverenced the British king
on whom the part was built. The
M-G-M star, now appearing with
Marie DreSsler in "Tugboat Annie, :"
expects to make the trip this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
BOB STEELE
AGAIN AT ALAMO

Starting Saturday for three days
the Alamo will present first show
ing of Bob Steele in Ranger S
Code" Steele's newest picture tells
the story of a young rangers father
who is injured by rustlers. The son
is assigned by the government to
round up the outlaws and bring
them to justice. He finds it a prob
lem to get his men and the irate
cattlemen decide to take the task
upon themselves.
Supplementing the feature will be
a kiddie cartoon, a Max Sennett
comedy and news reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Alice Has Her Troubles

Alice Brady, now under contract
to M-G-M, says her four dogs are
having terrible time learning to
sleep nights in the quietude of
Beverly Hills. The dogs, she eX-
plains, are accustomed to following
her Broadway stage routine of
sleeping all day and staying awake
nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Just i'm Time

Pete Smith, commentator on
M-G-M short subjects, won a
bicycle on a recent studio golf
tournament. All of the eXecu-
tives and directors on the lot
tried to ride it. All went well
until Robert 2. Leonard tried
to put his 200 pounds on the
frame-Pete rescued the bike
before it was too late!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
MacLean Gets Biz Contract

Douglas MacLean, associate pro-
ducer on Emanuel Cohen's produc-
ton staff at Paramount. has been
given new long term contract by
that studio. MacLean's next picture
will be "Tillie and Gus" with w. G.
Fields, Alison Skipworth and Baby
Leroy. His last production was
Mama Loves Papa"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Wears Mannish Costumes

Greta Carlo wears mannish Co.'S
tunes in her next M-G-M starring
feature, based upon the life of
Swedens historic Queen Christina.
She also wears gorgeous court gowns
in later sequences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
The Rmacs, Famous Havana Rumba Rhythm Orchestra,
Is Heading New Vaudeville Bill at the Lyric,
Along With Harry J. ConIey.

THE Lyric is now meropoi-
entirely bill
by Rmac famous Havana rumba rhythm orchestra.
and dancing
The member Of Boy"
the
headiner the Of metropolitan vude
Coney Cony is starred
stage called wilbur Home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Gary Cooper Has Leading Role in 0ne Sunday Afternoon
at the Indiana. While Ronald CoIman Has Dual Roles
in The MaSquerader at the Palace

THE Indiana heater
Il including
The picture during this week the Paramount production One
Sunday Afternoon taken from the the
Gary Cooper sings starring vehicle
As Bif Grimes
quaint popular
Here his repertoire Wait Until the Shines Nellie Wont
You Come Home Bill Bailey GOODBYE Little GOODBYE the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS WITH H, TAfTEE

ME home of the
opening Sunday afternoon Oct o. with Ponsee donna
the Metropolitan will Engshs.
Mrs Martens decided Enghs after KthS
which she used last leased a theater
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

gan. Fiske O'Hara, Claire Mcdowell,
Merle Tottenham, Roger Imhoff and
Trevor Bland.
Short subjects experimenting the
featured attraction on the program
are Movietone News, a Terrytoon
cartoon and Moran and Mack in
The Blue Blackbirds."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

It takes tremendous courage to
bring Rosa Ponselle, John Charles
Thomas. Mischa Elman, Sigrid On
eing. the Cincinnati Symphony or
chestra with Walter Gieseking, pi-
anist. as soloist.
This means that contracts must be
signed months before the artists are
even announced and there must be
on the part of the sponsor sufficient
backing to swing the deal,
But Mrs. Martens has faith in IN
dianapolis and already more than
500 season subscriptions have been
received.
This is the lowest season prices
for five great concerts that 1 ever
have been able to offer Indianapo-
lis Mrs. Martens told me. "Cleve-
land. Detroit, Washington and Los
Angeles are offering this same series
but minus the symphony orchestra.
Season tickets for the five Suh-
day afternoon concerts at English's
range from $3.50 to $40. making
the average price a concert range
from 81 to 89 cents"
In moving from Keith's to Eng
lish's. Mrs. Martens states the same
price scale will be maintained and
season reservations already made
will be given similar locations at
Englishs.
Personally. I know this is a great
series. All the artists are nationally
known and world famous. Mrs.
Martens has done her part in Civ
ing this city great music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

Following close upon the an
nouncement that the Indiana Roof
will celebrate its gala fall opening
next Friday evening, comes Tom
Devine's announcement of the en-
gagement of frankie Trumbauer
and his nationally famous dance or
chestra for the event.
Trumbauer and his orchestra will
come here from the Castle Farms at
Cincinnati. o.. where they have
been playing for the past three
weeks.
Peer Of Saxophonists" is the title
which Trumbauer has born for the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-03
FIRST PRESIDENT
of the UNITED STATES
OUR NEW PRESIDENT.

We take this occasion to extend our compliments to the new Pr@i-
dent of the United States and to wish him. the greatest possible meas
ue of success in his efforts to lead the nation out of the slough of
despond.
1t is a Herculean task which Mr.. Roosevelt and the new Congress
face. There has not been, IN recent times at least, such an opportun-
ly as lies before the new Administration. At the same time, nc new
Administration has come into the control Of our Government, since
Lincoln's time, which was confronted with such peris.
We give President Roosevelt and his advisers credit for the highest
motives OF patriotism We think no one can deny that MI. Roose-
velts record OF public service, beginning with the Legislature of the
State OF New York, as Assistant Secretary of the Navy during the
Great War, and as Governor of New York for the past four years,
has been a record of forward-lookIng aggressive and intelligent effort
for the common good.
But the situation which confronts the new Administration is one
hled with pitfalls and uncertainties. We think that the nation at
large realizes, as it never has realized before, that our desperate situa-
ton in America is on all fours with the economic distress which is felt
In every quarter of the globe. We do not believe, and we do not think
that Mr.. Roosevelt believes, that the United States. in this critical
Juncture, can lit itself by its own bootstraps. And one of the great
uncertainties is how Tar the nations of Europe will go in cooperating,
along lines which our nation can accept, toward bringing about an
economic readjustnnents ON a worldwide scale.
That is not to imply that there are not many serious phases Of our
domestic situation which cannot be remeded BY intelligent and cour-
ageous action at Washington. 1t seems certain that, in the beginning
ot his Administration at any rate, our new President will have the
Whole-hearted and effective support Of our new Senate and House of
representatives, and that sort of teamwork ought to result in speedy
action, SO far as legislation can be of benefit.
The country is still in the dark IS to the exact methods and policies
which the new Administration will undertake to make effective. But
we believe there is a very general desire to give the new President the
freest possible hand, and to clothe him with authority beyond that
which has been bestowed upon any Executive, except in war time, in
the sincere hope that he will thus be able to act swiftly and effectively.
We do not think as we intinated, that any new President taking
ONCE TOR the hst time has ever had the opportunity which is offered
to President Roosevelt. At the same time, we arr not unmindful,
and we are sure Mr.. Roosevelt is not unmindful of the tremendous
responsibility which the nation is laying upon him.
We most heartily wish him the best Of luck.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-03
Senator Walsh
Dies
While On Train

Sen. Thomas ]. Walsh, Of Mon
tana, who had been selected by
President-clect Roosevelt as attor-
ney- general in his cabinet, died
from a heart attack aboard an At
lantic Coast Line train near Viii
son yesterday while enroute to
Washington with his bride whom
he married in Havana Saturday.
Senator Walsh died at 7:10 a.
m. while Conductor Herbert
Weatherspee held his pulse. Only
Mr.. Weatehspee. Mrs. Walsh and
her Cuban maid, and a porter were
present. The Senator was "a years
old.
Last week, Senator Walsh flew
to Havana to marry Sonora Nives
Perez Chaumont de Trufin, Wild
ow of a wealthy Havana business
man, and the couple were continu-
ing their honeymoon to the United
States.