davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
Movies Playing To-day ? z
Hilarious Comedy E.
 0pens- at Palace

To-day opens at the, Palace the ater a program that bids fair to- be one of the most popular seen at this playhouse in some time. A triple feature program is on tap for the patrons, and each part of the entertainment is of the high est order.
 On the screen there will be two features, the first serves to intro duce Charlie Ruggles and Mary
 Roland in a hilarious comedy, Mama Loves Papa" and with the assistance of a strong supporting cast, which includes many others, Lillian Tashman, George Barbier, you are assured of many a long and hearty laugh.
 The second feature is "His Pri- vate Secretary" and this brings to the Palace screen, John Wayne and Evalyn Knapp, and with a star-studded cast to assist them, one of the most daring stories ever filmed of the "office-wives". Here is a picture more daring in Its treatment of this condition than any ever filmed, and is something that every shop-girl, stenographer or clerk should see, for the lesson that it teaches. On the Palace stage there will be the greatest trio of female har- mony singers on the air to-day, Majors Sharp and Minor, National Broadcasting stars, who were able to appear in Waterbury at the time. Only because of a. lapse in their contract, they go right back on the air Monday for 8 long period. Here are stage-screen and radio stars; whom you have seen
 in ad of these branches. Their
 last picture appearance was in
 "The Big Broadcast" and over the air you have heard them hundreds
 of times, under different titles which the Palace is unable to use | on account of the sponsor fof their air period owning the titles. but you are assured of the best that there is in the harmony singing line when these young ladies are
 on the stage. '%
 This entire program runs Friday, Saturday and Sunday and the stage shows will take place at 3:20, 6:15 and s:10 daily, with the picture program continuous! :,
 For the Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday change of program another double feature program will be presented head. lined by the most thrilling of all films, "Tarzan, the Fearless" with Buster Crabbe in the title role of TarZan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
In The Local TheaterS
alIsF First Nate" .ae Ends siaie Run

Performances this evening mark the final presentations of the cur. rent double feature program at Warners' State which includes Zasu Pitts and Slim Summerville in eHer First Mate" and Victor Mc- Lagien in Laughing At Life"
 Tomorrow brings the most out standing double feature program of the year headed by George Arliss in "Voltaire," based on a dramatic incident in the life of the great French poet, philosopher and firebrand.
 The life of a really great man offers almost too much material for the dramatist. Louis N. Park CT. who wrote "DisraelP originally at the request of MT Arliss, almost gave it all up as Q bad job because of a super-abundance of material available. Profting from that ex- prience, MT Arliss insisted that "Voltaire," be modelled along sirni- lar lines and held to the dramati- zation of one incident.
 The one best adapted for the screens use was the Calas case, the injustice of which caused Voltaire to interest himself in 1t for almost eight years. For play purposes, the time was shortened, and the locale was changed to suit the dramatist's $ purposes, but. fundamentally, the picture is based upon an actual in- cident in Voltaire's hectic career as aigtator and reformist.
 The Calas case was the execu- ton of a rich merchant on a trumped up treason charge and the confiscation of his property. Through the influence of King Louis. XV's court favorite, Mime. Pompadour, who was his mistress, Voltaire succeeded in saving the life of Calas' daughter.
 Doris Kenyon has the role of Madame Pompadour and Margaret Lindsay that of Calas' daughter, s Others in the cast include, Theo- dore Newton, Reginald Owen and Alan Nowbray.
 . The companion feature Is the new musical comedy smash hit Moonlight and Pretzels" with 200 beautiful girls and stage, screen and radio stars galore including Jack Denny and his orchestra and Frnk & Milt Britton Band. Ad- vance reports claim in better than "Whoopee," "42nd Street. and Gold Diggers.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
To Present The
 Pageant "Hiawatha'

A pageant, '1aiawatha" will be dramatized by 50 girls enrolled at
 the Girl Scout camp in Waterville tomorrow evening". The pageant,
 under the direction of Miss Mollie
 Miller, will start at 8 o'clock. A spot light will be erected so as to
 cast beams upoh the ground in front of the camp for the players.
 Miss Miller will read the poem. Edward Leyden was burned to l death in 8 haystack in which he
 went to sleep at Chelmford. Eng land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
New Garden Offers ,2
 1What Price Innocence''

Y The responsibility of mothers to- Ward their young daughters in this -era of liberalized youth Is the theme of "What Price Innocence"?
 .splaying at the New Garden theater
 to-day and tomorrow. No gay lit- tile story of modern drinking,
 Smoking, necking youngsters is 'this photoplay. which was written
 and directed by the famous Will
 alard Mack, author of many famous %stage successes. True, these phases
 sDf the life of modern youth play
 their part in the picture, but
 merely as the background for the dramatic subject presented. Mem-
 .sbers of the cast include Willard Mack. Jean Parker, Ben Alexan- ,..der, Minna Gombell and Bryant ,tWashburn.
 'N Also showing is a new chapter of "The Phantom of the Air" An extra added stage attraction for Saturday will be Art Watts and his , Five Dancing Demons. A fiashy singing and dancing revue that will be presented at $500, 500 and xS:00 p. m. and as usual a Country Store will be held at which 80 baskets containing choice family dinners will be given to patrons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

for
 
  while fellow players thrown into ideness Sylvia because of a neck ailment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

czechoslovakia is buying fnegs oz nearly all kinds of msnufacturzna machinery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
UNIQUE, WELCOME
Washington Park Girls
 Won at Volley Ball

In an inter-playground league volley ball game at Fulton Park last night the Washington play. ground girls defeated the Fulton team. by the scores of 15 to and A15 to 3. At Washington Park the Washington team beat the Hamil- ton team 15 to 3 and IS to G. The Washington team won the cham pionship last year and bids fair to capturing 1t again this year. Boxing bouts will be held at Washington playground tonight with Mill street playground boxers furnishing the opposition. ,:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
Farmers Protest Brought
 Back Standard Time

Columbia, Pa. (UP)-Farmsrs of this fertile susquehanna yiver val ley section have objected to day. light saving time.
 That was demonstrated when e7 of them petitioned markets here to switch back to standard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
.C .Children's Day at.
 Lakewood Park

N, Swimming and other amuse- < inents such as swings and see saws swere patronized by children of three playgrounds. Waterville. Mill Street and Fulton, at Lakewood Park yesterday afternoon. The children accompanied by super ,syisors from the three playgrounds linked to the Lakewood resort and
 stayed until supper time. F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

magazines of all types dating back 15 years. The magazines are saved just in case 8 short story which appeared in, one of them might be wanted some day. And in the studio library is an intricate filing system revealing where the various magazines are hidden. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

time after the clock had bssn rf- vnnced an hour.
 change in time resulted in a de- a ''severe hardship" on them be-
 The farmers request was granted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP INTIMATE GLIMPSES ANDa NSIDEsSTUFF ONsTHE E
 MOVIE. COLONY
MOVIE, COLONY
BY DAN THOMAS
BY DAN THOMAS NEA GorrlSa Wrifar,

AyGkfA Gt1ENA10 NNEAtEE
 Hollywood = Despite all their talk about liking to be by them selves, movie stars have proven such statements to be false time and time again. They actually de- mand visitors. And the slim pop ulation to be. found this year at Malibu Beach, the movie colony's summer playground, proves it. Malibu always has been. Q "drop- ping in" place. Nobody ever waited to be, invited: And no resident ever knew just who he was going to find drinking his best Scotch upon returning. home,
 Al Boasberg, writer and director, summed up the situation with this remark: "The last party at my house was terrible-why actually knew 2S per cent of the guests"
 That's one of the things that made Malibu. Everyone's house was everyone else's house. Every one's business was everyone .else's business. But this summer nearly the entire stretch of road be- tween Hollywood and the beach resort is under repair. As a result the Choppers in" have decided to look elsewhere for their amuse- ment. And you should hear the squawks going up from the Mali buites. They don't like it = the place no longer is exciting.
 ENTERTAINMENT MAE
 Mae West doesn't like new new people-if the truth must be known
 When she returned to the studio to get ready for her new picture recently, she walked into her dress ing room-and walked right out again. Peggy Hopkins Joyce, who had used the room during Macs absence, had had it redecorated. And Mae wouldn't use 1t until it was revamped to its original state. ROMANTIC GARY
 Stand on almost any Hollywood street corner for an hour and you will hear that Gary Cooper is so much in love with, Judith Allen that, he's dizzy.
 In the same hour you will hear that the Countess Frasso is about to hop to Reno to have her mar riage ties severed so that she can become Mrs Gary Cooper. What does Gary. have to say about 1t? Nothing. absolutely nothing. But I have noticed that he has been spending a great. deal more time with Miss Allen of late. f F.
 UNIQUE WELCOME ,
 Leave 1t to these movie folks to do things in a spectacular manner. |. Mrs Frank Borzage was return ing from Honolulu a few days ago SO her director-husband chartered a bhmp, flew out over. the incom- ing ship and greeted his wife through loud speaker which had been rigged up on the blimp. ss OLD MAGAZINES
 Almost every spare nook around the Paramount lot is filled with
Evening star., 1933-04-27
NAVY ORDERS

Ensign Madison Hall, jr.. detached
U. S. S. Dorsey, in May; to U. S. S.
Oklahoma
Ensign William H. johnson. de-
tached U. S. S. Decatur, in May; to
U. s. S. Oklahoma.
Ensign Charles E. Kirkpatrick. de-
tached U. S. S. Broome, in May; to
U. S. S. Lexington.
Ensign Lee S. Pancake, detached
U. S. S. Evans. in May; to U. S. S.
Oklahoma.
Ensign David L. Roscoe, jr.. detached
U. S. S. Buchanan, in May; to U. S. S.
New York
Ensign Charles j. Straub, detached
o. S. S. Alden, in May; to U. s. s.
Lexington.
Ensign Benjamin p. Field, jr.. de-
tached U. S. S. Perry In May; to u
S. S. California.
Ensign Edward L. Foster, detached u.
8. S. Barney about May 20; to U. s.
8. Arizona.
Ensign Clifton 1verson, detached U.
Texas.
Ensign Victor A. King detached U.
8. 8. Hatfield about May %; to U. s. s.
Tennessee.
Ensign Millard ]. Klein. detached U.
3. s. Roper In May; to U. s. 8. New
York
Ensign Sidney J. Lawrence, detached
q. 8. s. Arizona about May 2; to in
struction, Naval Air Station. Pensacola.
Ensign Burton c. Lillis, jr., detached
U. s. s. Borie tn May; to U. S. S. New
York.
Ensign Carlton c. Lucas, detached o.
s. s. Nevada about May 2; to instruc-
ton. Naval Air Station. Pensacola.
tached u S. S. Truxtun in May; to u.
s. S. California.
Ensign Forsyth Massey detached q.
S. S. California about May 2; to in
struction; Naval Air Station. Pensacola.
Ensign William r. McCuddy, de-
tached U. S. S. Crowninshield in May;
to U. S. S. Arkansas.
Ensign Baxter NJ Mckay. detached
U. S. S. Preble in May; to U. s. s.
Maryland
Ensign Francis A. Mckee, detached
U. S. S. Lea in May; to U. S. 8. Ari-
zona.
Ensign Bernard T Mcmahon. de-
tached U. S. S. william B. Preston in
May; to u S. S. Maryland.
Ensign Charles A. Morrow, Jr.. de-
tached u s. Yarnall about May 20;
to U. S. S. e. ennsylvania.
Ensign henry Mullins, jr., detached
U. S. S. Fox about May 20; to U. S. S.
California.
Ensign John C. Parham, jr., de-
tached u S. S. Blakeley about May 20;
to U. S California
Ensign = lei L. Nolan, jr., detached
U. S. S. d. -..og9 about May q to in
structior. 81 Air Station. Pensacola.
Ensign Antrocy C. Roessler. de-
tached U. S. S. Sands about May 20;
to u S. S. Maryland.
Ensign Joseph T. Thomson, Jr., de-
tached U. S. S. Zane in May; to U. S.
S. Nevada.
Comdr. William NJ Richardson, jr..
detached Naval War College, Newport,
R. l., about May &c; to 1st Naval Dis
trict, Boston, Mass, as intelligence
Lieut.. Comdr. Merrill Comstock de-
tached navy yard, Portsmouth. N. H.;
to U. S. S. Cachalot and in command
when commissioned.
Lieut.. Comdr. Homer H. H. Harrison
detached navy yard, Mare Island, Calf,
in April; to command U. 8. S. Elliott
Lieut.. Harry German, detached St
Naval District, Charleston, S. c..
in May; to U. S. S. Barry as executive
officer.
Lieut.. Maurice E. Curtis, detached Bu-
reau of Engineering, Navy Department,
in May; to U. S. S. Boggs as executive
officer
Lieut.. Walter s. Dufton, detached
Evening star., 1933-04-27

Hospital Corps School, Norfolk Naval
Hospital, Portsmouth, Va, about May
26; to Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va.
Capt. Charles M. DeValin, detached
district medical ofIicer, 4th Naval Dis
trict, Philadelphia, Pa, in April; to
home, relieved all active duty.
Supply Corps.
Lieut.. Comdr. Henry L. Beach, de-
tached Naval Purchasing and Disburs-
ing Once, San Francisco, Calf, as dis
bursing ofncer; continue duty as assist
ant to ofncer In charge, Naval Purchas-
ing and Disbursing once.
Lieut.. Comdr. Edwin D. Foster. de.
tached Graduate School Of Business Ad-
ministration, Harvard University, Cam
bridge, Mass. In June; to Navy Yard,
Norfolk, Portsmouth, Va.
Construction Corps.
Lieut.. Comdr. Russell s. Hitchcock,
detached Board Of Inspection and Sur
vey. Navy Department, about May l; to
Bureau Of Construction and Repair,
Navy Department.
Lieut.. Comdr. John H. Jack, jr. de-
tached Navy Yard, Washington, D. c.,
on May l; to Board of Inspection and
Survey, Navy Department.
Lieut.. Comdr. Albert G. Merrill, de-
tached Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va, about
June 16; to Navy Yard, Washington,
D. c.
Asiatic Dispatch Orders April 3, 1888.
Lieut.. F. H. Wells, detached U. S. S.
Pecos; to U. S. S. Fulton.
Lieut.. w. c. Gray, detached U. s. s.
Pecos; to 10th Naval District.
Lieut.. B. E. Dodson. detached 10th
Naval District; to U. S. S. Tulsa.
Lieut.. T. H. Kehoe, detached U. S. S.
Pecos; to U. S. S. Mindanao.
Lieut.. D. A. Frost. detached U. S. s.
Mindanao; to 18th Naval District.
Rochester; to Destroyer Squadron S.
Lieut.. II. Farrow, detached U. S. S.
Edsall; to 18th Naval District.
Lieut.. ]. M. Lane. detached Aircraft,
Asiatic; to Naval Academy, Annapolis,
Nd, under instruction.
Lieut.. M. B. Dufilll, detached U. S. S.
Oahu; to U. S. S. Black Hawk.
Lieut.. NJ L. Hicks, detached U. S. S.
Pillsbury; to Yangtze Patrol.
Lieut.. J. o. Wheat, detached U. S. S.
Panay; to U. S. S. Black Hawk
Lieut. J. j. Underhill. detached U. S.
S. Pope; to Yangtze Patrol.
Lieut. J. F. Hines. detached U. s. S.
Asheville; to U. S. S. Black Hawk
Ensign e. Hahn, to U. S. S. Pecos.
Ensign B. A. Fuetsch, to U. s. s.
Canopus.
Ensign A. j. Barrett, detached U. S.
S. John D. Edwards; to U. s. S. Ashe-
vile.
Lieut.. T. L. Altman. detached 4th
Regiment United States Marines; to
u s s Isabel
Lieut.. Comdr. S. E. Dickinson, de-
tached 18th Naval District; to 18th
Naval District.
Lieut.. E. F. Codding. detached 10th
Naval District; to treatment Naval Hos
pital, Mare Island, Calf
Chief Gunner F. Clifford. to 18th
Naval District.
Lieut. George N. Dusinberre, detached
U. S. S. Black Hawk; to U. S. S.
Stewart.
Warrant Oflicers.
Chief Gunner Robert D. Carmichael
detached Naval Academy. Annapolis,
Md: to Navy Yard. Washington. D. C.
Chief Pay Clerk Stanley G. King,
orders January 81 modified; to U. S. S.
Arctic.
Chief Machinist James A. Newell. de-
tached U. S. S. Langley about May /;
to u S. S. Dobbin.
Chief Machinist Frederick A. Mack,
detached orders March 80 modified.
Evening star., 1933-04-27
ANNAPOLIS HOMES
OPENED TO PUBLIC
Old Colonial Residences Will
Be Seen in Raising Money
for Stratford.

Old Colonial homes Of Annapolis
which opened yesterday for the benefit
of Stratford, the birthplace of Robert
E. Lee, will remain open today and
tomorrow from 10 am. until pm.
under auspices of committee headed
by Mrs. Middleton S. Guest.
Many Washingtonians are travelling
to the Maryland capital to visit these
houses. all historical landmarks. They
remain as relics of the Colonial era
when annapolis wss the social and
cultural center of America. and are
among the triumphs of early builders
and architects.
Hammond House Interesting.
One of the most interesting Of the
group is the Hammond-Harwood House
built by Capt. Matthias Hammond In
1850, recently exquisitely furnished as
home of its period
Just across the street is the Chase
House, one of the few three-storied
houses in Colonial America. This was
begun in 1769 by Samuel Chase and
more magnificently furnished few
years later by the same Edward Lloyd
who built Wye House, in Talbot County
Md.
Brice House Nearby.
Nearby may be seen the Brice House,
remarkable for its deep-hipped roof
and delicate carvings. The Rideout
House will be open and the great hall
at ST. Johns. the second oldest church
in America. may also be seen. At st.
Anne'S Church, treasured communion
silver will be displayed.
The Annapolis committee in charge
Of arrangements consists Of Mrs. Middle
ton S. Guest. Mrs. Carryl H. Bryan,
Mrs. John kaufman, Mrs. Ridgely
Melvin, Mrs Richard Baldwin, Mrs.
Samuel Brooke, Mrs. Walter Hopkins,
Miss Mary Randall Magruder, Mrs. Ed
ward Old, Mrs. Charles Oman. Mrs.
Tench Tilghman, Mrs. George Turner
and Mrs William Taylor Smith.
Evening star., 1933-04-27

orders January % modified. To q. 8.
8. Dobbin instead Asiatic Station.
Chief Pay Clerk Robert Stickel, or
derS January "a modified. To U. s. s.
Whitney instead Asiatic Station.
Chief Mach. Archie H. Bushnell, de-
tached U. S. S. Dobbin about May S;
to Submarine Base, Coco Solo, Canal
Zone.
Electrician George B. Greer detached
o. s. s. Lexington; to U. S. s. Colorado
Chief Pay Clerk Willard " Haynes, de-
tached Naval Training Station, Norfolk,
Va; to U. S. S. Tennessee.
Chaplain Corps.
Lieut.. Roy r. Marken, to duty Naval
Training Station, Newport. R. I.
Death.
Lieut.. Edwin De:mer Miller, U. s. N,
died April 6, 1888, at Marine Barracks,
Qus nticc. Va.
Evening star., 1933-04-27

On expiration sick leave absence: to
observation and disposition, Naval Hos
pital. Washington. D. c.
Chief Pay Clerk Peter E. Bursky, Or
ders January "a revoked. Detached Re-
ceiving Station at Philadelphia, Pa,
about May 81; to u s. s. Pensacola.
Chief Boatswain John A. Pierce, de-
tached Receiving Ship at San Fran
cisco about May IS: to U. s. s. Rigel.
Chief Machinist James E. Kemmer,
detached Receiving Ship at San Fran
cisco about June /; to U. S. s. .Rigel.
Electrician Millard P. Walker. de-
tached U. S. s. West Virginia in June :;
to U. s. S. Augusta.
Chief Pay Clerk George w. Moores,
detached U. s. s. Seattle about May
26; to U. S. S. Pensacola Orders Janu-
ary % to Asiatic Station revoked
Chief Pay Clerk Elmer Stephenson,
Evening star., 1933-04-27
SIMPLET0 GET RID
OF ACID STOMACH NOW

According to many authorities.
some 800 of the people of today
have acid stomach. This because so
many foods, comprising the modern
diet, are acid forming foods.
1t usually makes itself felt in
sour stomach, Indigestion, head
aches, nausea, "gas. "biliousness,"
and most frequently in stomach
pains that come about thirty
minutes after eating. So you can
easily tell if YOU have it.
Evening star., 1933-04-27
No,D Quickly and
Easily Corrected

If YOU do have acid stomach, don't
worry about it. You can correct it
in a very simple manner. Just do
this. 1t will olkdlize your acid
soaked stomach almost immediate
ly. You will feel like another person.
TAKE-2 teaspoonfuls of
Phillips Milk of Magnesia with
lass of water every morning when
ou get up. Take another teaspoon
IL thirty minutes after eating. And
mother before you 60 to bed.
Evening star., 1933-04-27
What This Does

That's all you do. But you do it
regularly, EVERY DAY, so long as
you have any symptoms of distress.
This acts to neutralize the stom-
ach acids that foster your upset"
stomach, that invite headaches and
that feeling of lassitude and lost
energy.
Try it. Results will amaze you.
Your head will be clear. You'll for
get you have a stomach.
BUT-be careful that you get
REAL milk of magnesia when you
buy; genuine PHILLIPS Milk of
Magnesia. See that the name
Phillips" is stamped clearly on
the label.
Evening star., 1933-04-27

If wishes could make you good-looking,
you'd have skin of thrilling beauty.
Wishes can't, but Camay can help.
And million clever girls have taken up
its use in the past six months.
For Camay, the Soap of Beautiful
Women, is beauty soap far out of the
ordinary. 1t has a new caressing rich
ness. It's different. And just how it's
different is hard to put into words.
With the very first cake, your skin
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
HOLIDAY
STORY DENIED

President Roosevelt has no in
tention Of requesting authority
from Congress to postpone or
suspend foreign debt payments.
This was announced at the
White House today in refutatlon
of story printed in New York
morning newspaper to the effect
that the new Administration is
already considering steps to de-
fer the payments due next June
IS.
On the contrary, it was stated,
President Roosevelt expects the
payments will be maze and is
proceeding on no other assump-
tion.
Pressure of domestic affairs
has operated to prevent the Presi-
dent from giving much considera-
ton to foreign debts since his
ina gu1 alton. and it was stated to-
day that nc date has aeen set
for tackling the debt problem.
Preside 1t Roosevelt announced
several n onths ago that he pro-
posed to ask Congress to ser up
an advisory EOdy in connection
with the debt settlements, such
body to keep Congress closely
advised in the premises.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
Once Branded as Skin Deep,
Beauty Isn't That Now

NEW YORK, March 81 GN.SJ .
And now milady may purchase
spare parts" for herself, just as
she would for her automobile!
They are all included in the
latest "aids to beauty"
Included in the spare parts"
listed at the convention and ex-
hibition of the International
Beauty Shop Owners in session
here today are:
Demountable lips. demount'
able eyelashes, demountable
noses, demountable fingernails,
ear tacks, muscle oil, artificial
eye sparkle, and tiny pictures
and letters for fingernail deco
ration.
All of which indicated that in
this day and age, beauty may
not be even so much as skin-deep.
"DemOuntabIe Nose"
Maxine Burke is the inventor
of most of the "demountables."
She explained that her "remov-
able lips" are made of a flexible
composition one one hundredth
thousandth of an inch thick,
which can be applied over real
lips. She said:
"They will stand up under