davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments & rcncn,cn,s

DAVIS ST., { ReIdviIie, tenements, ist and 2d floor, all Improvements, reasonable. Ina. 1897 E. Main. Dial 6-1303.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
Are You Acquainted With How Little It Costs
 To Use These Result Producing Little Ads?
NOTICE
IN THE MATTER or THE
 APPRECIATION OF THE WATERBURY, TITLE

IN THE NATTER or THE
 RATIFICATION OF
 THE WATERBURY TITLE
 COMPANY
 The Waterbury Title Company, q corporation specially chartered by the Legislature of the State Of Connecticut, and having its office and principal place of business in Waterbury, will apply to the Bu- perlor Court for New Haven County to be held in Waterbury, tp change It's namo from The Waterbury Title Company 10 The Mattatuck Title THE WATERBURY TITLE co.
 Traurig & Traurig, t-2O l.si t-2l l-25 t-t
 STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIs- TRIcT of WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, April goth. 1888. ESTATE of RICHARD IT. MELTON, late of the Town of Waterbury. in Said District, de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict Of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for tho creditors of said estate t0 exhibit their claims for settlement. ThoBe who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will Dc de- barred recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate arc requested to make immediate payment to
 VERA E. WILTON, 4"2b"3t Exeeutrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
Financial
sieney rAase6

Mortgagss Piacsd--ipsursnes sss North Maia Ct. bisi s.sass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
Special Notices

DENTfsTRY--Actualiy meeting de- pression conditions. Dr. $. l.. Whit right. 1b3 b. Main St. Dial 3-s6SG. SEWING MAcHfNEe--Any mako oiled. sl.00. Called for and dr- llvered. Dial 3-l121. Rowland Hughes Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
Ann0ussc esy1gnks
Lost and Found

LOST--Chmeo brooch set with din. inond. Probably on South Main St. Saturday D. m. Iewhrd. Dial 3-4363.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25


 Hudson Sedan Franklin Sedan Dodge ''S" Sedan Graham 2-tOn Truck Chev. Canopy Express Packard station Wagon tlupmobiie Express Many other Bargains Tho NAUdATUCK FUEL COMPANY Used Car Department
 Phone b80
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
Service Stations. Repairing

icxPigRT--Auto electrical and bat tery service. Modern facilities. A & P. Battery and iosse. Co. eeS East Main 0t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25

'32 Chevrolet Coupe. Low mileage. like new. Must Do seen to he ap- preeiatsd. t3ap. Loehmnnn Chev. roiet Co. a70 W. Main Bt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25

HUDSON aEDAN~@7-pasa. new tires, good condition. Hudson & Essex Agency, 4sS Watertown Ave. Dial 4.b7B7.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
Il -. FORBIDDEN VALLEY
|&4,Az- b. uilGa.m Bynon f'lOUea4

when they had finished with Karakhan.
"RalphI Come along with me. We're
pitching away from this place on the
jump"
Ralph got up quickly. why. what's
the matter?"
"I'Il tell YOU later. Let's get into the
canoe and put distance between s,nH ,H1,.d us:
winding up his fish line.
Don't ask questions now, man, for
Lords Sakel And let that line go.
Come on, we're leaving here
He bit the sentence off. Out upon
the lake to the west a 'merganser"
called. From north and south came
answers. Curt started in the direction
of that first call. For moment he
saw nothing. Then his eyes picked up
five blurred mottles, out at the limit OF
vision. He peered sharply at them.
He spun around With ralph and ran
down toward Paul If only they could
get out upon the lake, they might make
a running battle OF u and lose them.
selves in a maze of reedy islets half a
mile east.
At the lower tip of the island ,his
partners gun ripped the night silence
with sharp cr-aa-ck ,.hen he reached
Paul, the latter was kneSl1nR DOWN ana
clipping a fresh magazine into his
smoking rifle.
Look" Paul grabbed his arm. six
of theml Coming in at usl"
Curt looked where he pointed. Three
hundred yards OffShOre half a dozen
sinister shadows were looming out of
the dusk. Pauls volley had checked
their headlong dash, they had scattered
to make the target harder; but they
were coming straight on, aiming for
that lower tip.
.Lord-they've got us!" Curt gasped.
Before they could possibly get their
canoe launched and out of the shadows,
those dancing shadows would be upon
them. BY a margin of minutes, the
precious minutes lost in hunting for
Jocku and Francois, they had failed to
get away.
A few stray arrows. already swish
ing into the sand around them, en-
phaSized the point.
Lets get back to our rocks" he
ordered. Nothing to do now but shoot
it OUT
They turned and ran for the shelter
Tomorrow, tragedy darkens the island
fort.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
CLOSING OF SCHOOLS
ALARMING OFFICIALS
National Education Association
Begins Campaign to Obtain
Funds From Government.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Alarmed by the closing of rural
schools and prospective closing OF
schools in large cities, officials of the
National Education Association have
begun a campaign to obtain Federal
funds for education.
Relief will be sought either through
congressional or administrative action
they said in a statement adding that
100000 teachers throughout the country
would be enlisted in the movement
Members of the associations Joint
Commission on the Emergency in
Education and its Legislative Commits
sion who conferred here yesterday in
cluded: John K. Norton, Columbia Uni
versity, chairman of the Joint Commits
sion; j. B. Edmonson, dean of the
School Of Education, University of
Michigan; Ben Graham, Pittsburgh
superintendent of schools; Sidney B.
Hall. Virginia State superintendent of
public instruction, and David E
Weglein, Baltimore superintendent of
schools.
They considered a program including
Federal loans to school districts on the
security of delinquent taxes and school
funds frozen in closed banks, as well
a direct congressional appropriation
to the States.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
VOLUNTEERS SEEK FUND
Jessups Firemen Ask Some of
Money Raised in Fourth District.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, December 21.-Headed
by John T. Otis, secretary of the Volun-
teer Fire Department, a delegation from
Jessups yesterday appeared before the
Board of Anne Arundel County Com
miSsionerS and requested that the COM
munity be given a portion of any money
raised in the fourth district for fire pro-
lection.
Commissioner Lewis H. Kelly of the
fourth district told them the board
had decided to grant $4,000 annually to
Odenton toward the purchase of a fire
truck and the erection of a fire hall
Evening star., 1933-12-21

These sweat shirts are warm and COM
Portable: well made for perfect fitting and
on each sweat shirt is printed Who's
Afraid Of the Big Bad Wolf?" and a pic
ture OF the three little pigs dancing. There
are three sizes-small, medium and large,
green. blue red trim.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
UNEASINESS CAUSED
BY WEEK END RIOTS
Three Killed and Twelve Hurt as
Chancellor Dollfuss Returns
From Vacation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
VIENNA, September 20.-Fatal riots
over the week end added to the un-
easiness Of the people yesterday as Chan
ce.lor Engelbert Dollfuss returned from
a vacation in the country and started
new conferences with leaders of the
various political parties.
Three men were killed and twelve
wounded at Wolfsegg, near Linz, in a
clash between NaZis and members of
the Heimwehr (Which is pro-Italian
Fascist. Several Nazis were bayonet-
ted in Carinthia in riots resulting from
the removal Of NaI burgomasters and
in Styria a member of the Heimwehr
was killed.
War Minister Karl Vaughn contin-
ued his tour of inspection and reassur-
ance, visiting various army garrisons.
The chancellor is scheduled to go to
Geneva Friday. and every effort will be
made to settle the dtsensions within
the cabine. before his departure.
In view of the tenseness of the po-
litical situation. the failure of the Of
fetal Heimwehr Morgenblatt to appear
on the streets caused some excitement
At Heimwehr headquarters it was said
that the Vienna edition had ceased
Evening star., 1933-09-20

tured in variety of numbers. which
showed their versatility as interpretive
dancers.
Betty Whiting. the Pleitner sisters,
Elizabeth Guthridge and Irene Edwards
were outstanding tappers.
Jeanette Cohen, Emma Ringe, Vina
Seitzinger and Jeanne Donner added a
delightful touch Of Sidewalks of New
York"
Character dances Of Frances Moran,
Helen Peck. Gladys Donaldson, Louise
Taylor, Dorothy Cohen. Nancy Hauck.
Barbara Schneider. Julia Vaccaro.
Marilyn Bywaters, Dorothy Baker and
Milton Price were well received
Jeannette Ohlsen and Dorothy
Schneider gave few convincing
pointers in pantomime on how to play
golf and tennis.
Miss Mitchell herself gave several de-
ughtful numbers.
The performance will be repeated this
evening" F. L. c.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
Dance Revue
Is Presented
at Wardnnan
Pupils of Anna T. Mitch.
ell School Present
Colorful Program.

The 1888 revue by the pupils Of the
Anna T. Mitchell School of Dancing
was presented last night at the Ward
man Park Theater. 1t was combi-
nation of art graceful costuming. strik-
ing stage settings and fitting music. The
theme was Memory Book" and offered
a variety of dancing and acting-the
toe. the tap. the chorus. the comedy. the
ocrobatic, the eccentric and the char
acteristic.
The petite IN dancing was shown by
Shirley Baker, Gloria Vogts and Jeanne
Davis.
The Babies" led by Mary Margaret
Mullen. were a hit. jeanne Barrett,
Mary Theresa Schwarz. Betty Jennings
Patsy Laupp, Nita Marquis. Billy Shaw
and Phyllis Berkeley never failed to
win the audience.
A novelty of the evening was the
work of Jane Stauffer in balancing
glasses filled with water or her head
and hands in the split. the back bend
and other acrobatic feats
Peggy Plantz was among the out
standing acrobatic performers. espe-
cially in walking up steps on her hands.
Mildred Covey won applause for her
acrobatics. She was especially recog-
taken by the Martyr and Wicklein
brothers. who also were featured in
other specially numbers. Violet Donald
son, Carolyn Redmond and Mildred
Tucker also gave meritorious acrobatic
performances.
Katherine Farley was dainty in her
toe dance. strikingly costumed in lamp
shade. Kathryn Moreland was given
repeated applause in this work.
Vivid light effects were shown in the
dance of Jeanne Coffman. Margaret
Carroll was exceptional in song and
dance.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
Letter From Mother of
A New Picture Celebrity
And One or Two Statements Regarding Nat Pen
dleton and His Work Are Corrected-Youns g
Player Jumped to the Fore in Hollywood. II
Bv E. de S. Melcher.

HEREWITH the mother of film celebrity-not
- to her SON Pendletons
stressed in this department. two weeks when he OH
a picture called Penthouse" At that
time raised the roof in bis honor Now again we are
that in Lady for Day which will tomorrow at
hish the words of iadv who not on]y pracously echoe
"thanks" along Mats where
arently meUhat aStra
Evening star., 1933-09-20
PLANNING FIRST PLAY.

Plans for the opening of the 1933-3A
season are rapidly being completed by
the various committees of the Drama
Guild Of Washington. the first play
to be presented at Wardman Park
Theater, November 10 and II. and the
seasons program to include five plays
definitely and a possible sixth pro-
duction should the winning plays in
the play-writing contest prove suitable
for presentation by the Guild
Membership in the Drama Guild is
open to all drama lovers of the Capital
and the Membership Committee. oi
which Mrs John Otto Johnson is chair
man, will be glad to receive suggestions
or applications for subscribing member
ship for the coming season.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
DANCERS DEBUT.

The Washington debut of Dolores
Mitrovich, noted ballet dancer. will
take place Sunday evening when the
Metropolitan Civic Opera Co. presents
Verdi's La Fora del Destino" at the
Washington Auditorium.
Though trained in Italy and France,
La Mitrovich was born in San Antonio.
Tex. of Dalmatian parentage. Her
greatest success came when she toured
Egypt with the Italian Grand Opera
Co. as prima ballerina. under the au-
spices of King Victor Emanuel III. As
a result Of that visit King Faud II OF
Egypt proclaimed her court dancer.
For the tarantella, which opens the
second act of Destiny" Lisa Gardiner
has trained a ballet of eight, including
Mary Day. Betty Yoder. Faye Rogers,
Kathleen Pia zza, Eda Vomacker, Chris
tine Stewart. Anne Vucinovich and
Frances Rands.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

National Seventh Heaven" at 2:3o
and $50 pm.
PaIace-"Paddy, the Next Best
Thing" at 11:15 am, 1:20, 1925, $50
7:35 and GAS pm.
Loew's Fox-'Doctor Bull" at 1890
am. lis, 4:05, ITO and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 1910, 3, SOS and 8:55
pm.
Columbia-"The Wrecker,' at II
am. 12:40, 2:2O, AIS. sos, 7:55 and
GAS pm.
Metropolitan-"I Loved a Woman. .
at 1875 am, 1870, $3.50, 5:25. 7:25
and 900 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Bitter Sweet" at
1926 am, 1:30, 3:34, 5:58, 7:42 and
9:46 pm.
EarIe-"One Sunday Afternoon" at
1920 am, 2, 4:35. 7:35 and 1915 pm.
Stage shows at 1880, $3.50, $50 and
9:10 pm.
Tivoli-"Tugboat Annie at 2:20,
4:05, 5:55. TAO and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"N Marriage Ties at
6:25. $40 and $50 pm.
Gayety-"N. R. A. Girls" at 2:15 and
BIS.
Evening star., 1933-09-20

! celVably happen. washington, you
know" he said in a discussion of the
current Shubert season both on Broad
way and off, lis a splendid town to
open a show in. Lots Of people-lots
of enthusiasm-"hmn- we had a
If you remember"
The new "Ziegfeld Follies"-in which,
alas. Ruth Etting will not appear-will,
however, include Eugene and Willie
Howard. Jane Frohman. lady who
! sings frequently over the air, and
Everett Marshall. There is a very good
chance, too. that Fanny Brice will be
in it.
Another item of interest is that
Anita Louise, lovely young blond in
genue. will be brought from Hollywood
to. play in villa at Cannes" with
Billie Burke. We had the pleasure of
| seeing Miss Louise play the Frances
Fuller role in "One Sunday Afternoon"
Lyle Talbot in the Cooper role. And
while it seemed to us that Miss Louise
was considerably out of her element,
she was still such a lovely. healthy,
welcome apparition that we figured at
once that theatrically she could do no
wrong. and that we should be very
glad to see her again. And so, it
seems, We shall.
* X X
r EMEMBER Gladys Hulette, the slim
young thing who played opposite
Richard Barthelmess in "Tol'able
David? Well. you will find her making
her talking film debut in Torch Singer"
the Claudette Colbert picture which
comes Friday to the Earle
Phil Spitalny has announced that he
will play Ravel's "Bolero" as part of his
second weeks music Offering Now,
then, will he play it in the manner of
Hans Kinder or Fred Waring?
Don't forget that Mr.. Spitalny is still
hunting for "personable young tenor"
and that Nine. Aida will have her audi
tions tomorrow morning at the May
flower.
A new school of the drama has arisen
out Of somewhere. It is called the Joe
Brown Studios (note, not Joe E. Brown
it is located at 1910 G street northwest,
and starting october l it will offer a
course in dramatic training entirely
different from any other course ever
offered heretofore by any other dra-
matte school," Only students over Is
will be taken
Evening star., 1933-09-20

I'D rather see her between pictures
sips gabbled about affairs" Bette
a recent opening. Four wore red
carnations and La Davis wore
in number. That will fix
what they can of that"
"Lupe Valez" appeared at the Donald
Ogden Stewart party the other night
every one was surprised to find out she
was Florence Desmond Harpo Marx
went as "Scalps Of Hollywood" show
ing juveniles who wear toupees, includ-
ing Conrad Nagel, Billy Haines and
other big wigs :.
~ *+*
Head Of the class to Lady for a
Day." the picture which makes a star
OF woman past middle age-May Rob-
son-gets by into popular favor without
any OF what Hollywood yesterday called
sex appeal" and has the finest pho
Biography I've seen in many a weary
day. 1t is the ideal American fairy
tale we've been looking for and it
paper man, Damon Runyon Cora
Sue Collins. my favorite small actress,
will play the role of Christina as q
baby in the next Garbo picture :.
Julanne Johnstone is playing a nun on
the Cradle Song" set . Jimmy Dunn
and Iona Andre are trying out the
various orchestras together Kay
Francis and Kenneth McKenna stay
happy by never discussing studio busi-
ness or how part should be played
when they are at home Allison
Skipworth enjoyed reading the journal
OF Arnold Bennett because she found
one OF her husbands in it Ralph
and Daisy Morgan celebrated IS years
OF marriage at the colony the other
night and it did the world good to see
two people SO genuinely happy after a
quarter Of a century.
Evening star., 1933-09-20

My Dear Mr. Melcher: 1t was very
gratifying to read your article in
praise of my son Mats movie work,
sent him by Charlotte Mayo. We are
glad his work has won him seven
year contract at the M-G-M studies.
At present he is doing two pictures
at time and dashing from one to
the other, so he has asked me to
write for him and thank you for
your interest and encouragement.
IF you have an opportunity to
correct one or two statements, he
would appreciate it and I'll give you
the real data concerning his career.
He was never a fighter As
young boy at the Polytechnic Insti-
tute, he was inclined to be delicate
and took up wrestling with the idea
of developing his physique-then
later, at college. kept it up and be-
came the intercollegiate champion.
The Olympic games in Belgium fol-
lowed and he won the Olympic
championship. Challenged by the
heavyweight wrestling champion Of
Europe, he won the professional
championship of Europe and auto
matically became professional in
Paris in 1925. In his career as
wrestler he was never thrown
(376 Matches.
Nat devoted several years of. his
life to responsible positions as a
young man-at one time being au-
ditor for the Vacuum Oil Co. in
Portugal and on the west coast OF
Africa He speaks several languages
fluently and became an exporter
several trips to Europe, etc. His first
plunge into the dramatic world was
in a play starring Irene Bordoni.
Other plays followed, then the
movies and Hollywood
mo doubt there is something in
the blood as my father was an
Episcopal clergyman CD, my brother.
Arthur johnson. one of the first
movie stars in the silent days. and
my youngest son, Gaylord Pendle-
ton, is rising young juvenile whom
you may have seen on the screen.
Did you by any chance see Mats
picture. Deception that he wrote
for Columbia and in which he played
the lead?
Thanking you again for Nat and
for myself, cordially yours,
"A ELIZABETH PENDLETON.
Hollywood, September Is"
If other mothers of film celebritie.
would only write such honest, pleasant
letters about their son.
and daughters. what fun we should
have! Mrs. Pendleton is hereby thank
ed. and SO is Nat-for having asked
her to. do his thanking along with
lers
>, X X X
THERE is a possibility that Wash
ington may get the premiere" OF
the Shubert production of the "Follies'
in which, incidentally, the name OF
Shubert will not appear in any shape
Or form Although c. p Greneker
assured us yesterday that the chance
Of our getting this was slim" still he
admitted that such thing might con-
Evening star., 1933-09-20
DANCING.

PROF. AND MRS. ACHER-studio. 1877 ROTH
st. NV Class and dancing. Tussdsy and Fri,
s to II 80 pm. with orchestra. Private hes
sons by appt MEL 410O. Estab. 1890. -"
PEYToN PENN STUDIO OF DANCING. Is45
room and other styles Of dancing. Latest
dances including the MIRA fox trot, one
stems XalfZeS 6tc.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
MAE DAWSON

Member OF Dancing Masters Of America, Inc.
ginners. to D; practice, Q to II. Nov
open. Children classes open Sat-, Sept 30
Glasses in all forms Of stage dancing open
week Oct. I. Practice room for tap dancing,
Private lessons BY appt. Call for boeklet,
STUDIO: 1920 N NV. ut Thomas Circle.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
Stars Escort Becomes Mob
to Squelch Busy Gossips
Bette Davis Takes All Eight of Recent Squ;;res
to Opening With Flowers as
Symbolic Touch
By Mollie Merrick.

OLLYWOOD Calf September 20-Claa at pictures
again has the juvenile in her Richard
We'll an a-dtnered Bette Davis sick OF gossip about her
eight she has been with
Nelson matter husband
can't make living Hollywood the East Coast
sponge his between pictures
than become leech When gossips gabbed
Davis took all eight OF the lads opening
carnations and four white carnations
cluster Of led and white carnations eight in number
said the lady "let them make
Evening star., 1933-09-20
AIDA ADDITIONS.

Additions for the scholarship to Nine.
Frances Alda's Voice Culture School
in New York City will be held at the
Mayf1ower Hotel tomorrow morning at
1915 sharp. The additions will be
held in the north room.
Owing to the fact that Nine. Aida
is obliged to be at Leow's Fox Theater,
where she is appearing in person. by
noon, it will mean that the additions
will have to start promptly and it
necessitates her being allowed ample
time to reach the theater.
Evening star., 1933-09-20


Do you know your stars favorite
habits? Well, Lillian Harvey knocks on
wood when she makes boast, but
instead of saying knock wood" she
says 'Toi-toi" pronounced toy-toy) :.
George O'Brien trained himself to look
people directly in the eye. with the re-
suit that he is very disconcerting at
times Will Rogers always pulls on
a lock of hair when talking to people
or when he first meets them, and is
din tells stories he pulls the lobes OF
his ears Jimmy Dunn emphasizes
his remarks by hammering the palm
of his left hand with his right fist
When Spencer Tracy Is concentrating
he extends his lower lip and bites his
upper lip very hard -.
Ell Brendel says times are so much
better that people are worrying about
being run down by automobiles
Three people have broken ankles on the
"Hoopla" set Elizabeth Patterson
stole the picture in "The Golden Harv-
est" When the Fox Smoky" COM
pany got to Arizona it hired chef in
the desert. only to discover he was for
merly of the Biltmore They gave
a party for Chevalier when he signed
his new contract. Said a press agent
to prominent writer, Have you ever
met Chevalier?" Il have" replied the
lad in staccato, land he is the worst
so-and-so I've ever tried to interview -
Looking up at the moment he discoy-
cred that this was the P. AS way of
presenting Chevalier. and did he melt?
X X
Jesse Lasky always looks in the Bible
for his titles Mary Howard, Will
Rogers daughter. is crack polo play
er Warner Baxter has such a rep
utation for his chilli recipe that his fan
mail is full of requests for it q. When
Evening star., 1933-09-20
Horse Has His Day.

CHICAGO OFF every dog has his
day, SO has a horse. There should be
no discrimination. judge ruled in the
case of John Jackson, peddler whose
horse bit Charles Sarsone
A horse could have one bite, the judge
held, adding he'd dismiss the whole af-
fair if Jackson would pay Sarsone's
hospital bill.
Evening star., 1933-09-20

publication, but the Salzburg edition
will continue.
Vice Chancellor Winkler's newspaper,
the Landpost, also ceased publication,
with the explanation that "our mission
is completed"
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-01
Robert Smith Gives
Radio Talk

Continued from page u