davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

And indeed it had taken Mrs. Bayless a whole evening to com pose that first painstaking letter to her new son-in Jaw. Kate Bayless, plump, patient and domestic, was suffering the tortures of rheumatic fingers incurred from years of hard toll in the interest of her family.
 Henry Beyless-or Hank" as he generally was known-was secretly proud of his wife and daughters and praised their achievements to outaiders. But it was his firm be- lief that encouragement would cause them to overdo and there fore they seldom heard these I words of praise.
 l Boon after his marriage to Kate. Hank had established a small but ter and egg route. His earnings had to be strethced with the ut most care to cover the cost of ed ueating his two daughters, keep up the home and put by something for old age. It had been the dream of his life to have business Of his own. However, a large stock company gradually absorbed all the butter and egg routes of the neiehborhood, Hanks with the rest. After that he secured work with a company manufacturlns passenger elevators. His work was to assist in assembling the parts and check for possible errors.
 Thrift was the watchword of the Bayless home. Hank had taught his family always to have the cash on hand before any purchase was made. For years he had set aside regularly a small sum to invest in the stock of the local manufac- turing concern which had been built up from small beginning by two of his friends in whom he had tie greatest confidence. In the course of years the dividends from this investment became irregular and uncertain and it was whis- pered about that the company was not as stable as it had been. Hank Stopped investing in the stock and increased his weekly deposits at the bank.
 Despite all this careful saving and economizing, Kate Bayless had managed to lay by over the years a. small but steadily growing ac' cumulation of dollars. Unknown tc Hank, she had deposited this mon ey in a building and loan associa- ton.
 Kate saved for this fund by un' tfrinr industry. Blessed WILT Abundant health, she poured her energy into her home-making From her born mother she had learned the knacl, of pre- paring delicious and sustaining food at comparatively little cost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

refreshed.
 !, 'T feel better than for long time and know that Vendol is what made this change in my feelings"
 There is not 8 man or. woman in this city but who would feel d lot better by taking few bottles of this splendid new medicine. It gets the bowels moving with ease and regularity, relieves indiges- tion, works off the liver, ends dizzy feeling. and strengthens weak kid neys. Try it, you'll surely like 1t.
 Mfr Frazer, the well known cx- pert from the Vcndol Laboratories in Baltimore, now at the, Watcr- bury Drug O.. 134 East Ma.il street. Is telling scores of people every day how to take Wendell for best results. Go see him, his advice Is free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

Tiny Of Happiness Upon Which Eve And Dick Had Elm
 parked Hits The First Reef In Its Tempestuous Voyage Through Churnng Waters Of Life When Eve Returns Home After Her First Quest For Career Among The By ways Of Fast And Hard-Lving New York-A Happy Re Ends In Their First Quarrel From Which They Are Rapidly Towards The Vortex Of Unhappines Stuff fering And Tragedy All Of Which You Will Soon Learn In The Ensuing Chapters Of This Story. t..t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
Thousands Take Advan-
 tage of Savings.

Waterbury, Conn, Aug 25-The third big week of the great Albert Furniture sale finds this well known store serving thousands of Waterbury people with furniture values that seem likely never to be equalled in many years-it is doubtful if such values as are now being offered will ever again be seen. Prices are rising steadily. No one knows when the peak will be reached. Every person who has any intention of buying furniture or home furnishings should do 50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

down town. Something's happened on the job. can't wait to explain don't know exactly what it's all about yet. I'm sorry!". the words were clipped off by a hastily clos ed door. .s-..f ' VI. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
SYNOPSIS

EVE BAYLESS. pretty EARLE BARNES advertise ing manager of Bxbys department secretly maies DICK RADER superntendnt Dick her continued employment pleads home but Eve determined working.
 The day Eve learns that she be sent to New York by that night She does tell Dick this news they dinner He sees her aboard her train
 In New York Eve FREDA CARTER. dress buyer for Bxbys who introduces THERON REECE Reeee much attracted by He angs her by trying kiss her taxi
 Eve goes to see IRENE PRENTISS former schoomate who married working in New York. Irene playing the stock market and advises Eve do the
 At th-end of week Eve Lake City, Dick meets her takes her the fashionable Hotel Mrama They have their first quarrel that morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

but, thought she detected deep con- cern in his voice. A moment later he tapped on the door.
 "Eve," he said, crossing the room in two strides and reaching for his overcoat, I've got to go
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

call is for you" Eve said. She went into the bedroom. closing the door
 behind her. She sat down before the dressing table and busted her. self with powder puff and lipstick.
 She could not hear Dicks words
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
CHAPTER V

CHAPTER
 Dick had stopped the r. w. C. A. for Eyes mall on his way the station to large envelope from her mother containing her and for Dick Eve parents had been asked o the marriage.
 Why bless heart said Dick. It must have taken her 2 whole evening write this It's since anyone called Dear Son"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

do, 50 without any further delay and thereby make savings that will not be possible again.
 The Albert Furniture Company Is still offering its entire stock of fine furniture at. 25 per cent of regular price-practically every unit in this big store was purchased before prices began soaring-and from these ;. low levels one can still deduct 25 per cent.
 You should not hesitate day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
After This Sale, These Rooms will Cost $175
Make An Evening Appointment

An :y:aIs,s ,.. s;..s!.sm.ss '. ,..,:. G:y ,: }: and ws viii have sas sf sSr sa!se- men hero ts tske care q ysu, This does net eblIsats ysu in any way whatsoeyer. and you nay shop with isisuss. Hundrsds ef eur patrons have already. taken advantage sf ess- nlng appointments and yeu tes, may call any evening you desire.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
$4,000 Buses.

There are approximately $4,000 motor
busses in the United States, statistics
Of the Automobile Chamber Of Com
merce disclose.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

tropoIitan-"Footlight Parade" at
1910 am. 1905, 1:55, 3:45, $40, 7:30
and $50 pm.
NatiOnal-"Dinner at Eight" at 2:45
and BIS pm.
Gayety-"Dream Girls" at 2:l5 and
S:l5 pm.
Palace-"Im No Angel" at 11:15
am. 1:20. 3:25. $50. 7:35 and GAS
pm.
RialtO-"Waltz Time" at ll:43 am,
1888. 3:43, 5:3S, 7:45 and 9:38 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Broadway Through q
Keyhole," at 10:45 am, 1:35, 4:25, 7:15
and 1905 pm. Stage shows at 1890,
800, 6:l0 and 8 pm.
Columbia-"The Bowery," at IL am,
1:o5, $40, $40, TBS and e:35 pm
R-K-O Keith's-"Private Life of
Henry VIII" at ll:4S am, l:44, 3:45
SAG. TAI and 9.40 pm.
Earle-"The Way to Love-" at II am
1:45. 4:25, ITO and e:55 pm. Stage
shows at 1880. 3:35, $40 and 9 pm
Tivoli-"Night Flight at 2:25, AIS
e:o5, 7:55 and GAS pm.
Ambassador Way TO Love-" a
els, 8:o5 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-11-06

Hand Organ Man" and Sunday Every
Day. and Mortimer Browning's THE
Spite Fence" Nothing better could dis
play the complex and elastic character
Of Mr.. Tibbett's talent than his superb
and moving rendition Of Deaths Lul-
laby" and the contrasting humor Of
the other numbers. No one moved to
go when the program was finished,
applauding for more, and Mr.. Tibbett
then began his encores with the favor
lie songs which must be included In
every Tibbett concert.
Several of these encores were new
songs, such as the amusing American
Lullaby" by Gladys Rice, and wolfe's
"Betsy's Boy" to which only q singer
Of great psychological understanding
and supreme artistry could add the
beautiful Tannhauser Evening Star"
aria and prove that that was the right
place for it. The encores could have
continued indefinitely II one judged by
the enthusiastic applause that greeted
each number.
interpretations by Stewart wille. who
showed himself an artist in his sympa-
thetic accompaniments as also in his
solo numbers. Mr.. Willie played the
Bach prelude from "Cantata No. IS"
and the organ Prelude In G Minor. "
adding Schumann's Romance in F
Sharp" as encore. He later played
Debussy's La terrasse des audience du
clair du lune" and Dohanyi's "Rhap-
sody No. g." A facial technique and
command Of nuance was evidenced In
Mr.. Wille's playing, particularly In the
Debussy number and the charming en-
core which followed. His success was
immediate and positive with the au-
dience.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
FORT MYER PREMIER

'Midshipman jack" R-K-O's new
est service picture will have its Wash
ington premiere this evening at 8 o'clock
before a gathering Of screen and stage
stars and diplomatic and military OFF,
cials at the Fort Myer Post Theater.
The premiere will be the first Of its
kind in the East. It is patterned along
the lines that have made the Chinese
Theater In Hollywood Justly famous.
There will be lights and music and
gayety. A master Of ceremonies is to
present the important guests Of the
evening, who win reply to the watching
crowds with the aid Of microphone
placed In the forecourt Of the theater.
And Rodney, the horse who Is play
ing such an important part in the pic
ture now being filmed at Fort Myer
under the direction Of George Archain-
baud, Is to be on hand In an especially
built stall to receive his share Of at
tention and sugar.
Among the stars appearing will be
Walter Huston. Frances Dee. Joel Nc
Rae. Billie Rhodes, Frank Conroy and
many others. Proceeds from the sale
Of tickets are to go to the Army Re-
lief Society, an organization which pro-
vides for widows and orphans Of
soldiers.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
BURLESQUE STAR FAILS
TO REGISTER AT GAYETY
Adri-Ann Initiates Another Player
While Remainder of Bill
Holds to the Average.

A burlesque star In the person ol
Miss Adri Ann made her initial appear
ance at the Gayety last evening with
the show. Dream Girl" which is play
ing for the ensuing week.
Miss Adri-Ann did not bring any
thing new to burlesque. initiating an
other well known star on the circuit.
Hap Freyer and his dry humor, with
Lew Petel as his straight" was better
than on previous occasions, while
Charlie LaVine in his portrayal OF DR.
Jekyll and Mr. Hyde and Charley Goldie
in the white Cargo number, proved
without a doubt that they can act with
the best of them. LaVine and Goldie
perfection personified, and these two
scenes are the highlights Of an other
wise mediocre performance.
Tangara, Boots Rush, Darlin' Lucky
Joy st. Clair and Frankie Moore die
the song and dance numbers with
Darlin' Lucky having the best of the
argument, II there was any. Jack Ryan
and Virginia Helm teamed up for the
ballets that didn't register, principally
because the songs were in direct con-
trast to the settings.
1t might be mentioned here thai
Manager Lake Is resuming road shows
next week and has engaged the best
that can be had IN the way Of material
A new type of show will be in vogue
with the best in comedy, song ane
dance r. B. H.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
LIGHT OPERA
ATTRACTIVE
RIALTO PIECE
TunefMSongs, With
Comedy, Offered
by Strauss.

JOHANN STRAUSS has given a sue
ceSsion of fine and tuneful compost
tions for the light opera Waltz Time"
which Is the attractive offering for the
week at the Rialto Theater The adap-
tation by A. P. Herbert is presented by
a company of singers who have excel
lent voices.
the work of Evelyn Laye. whose acting
in the leading role reveals sensibility
and a capacity for the display of vary
ing moods, which are to be expected Of
the wife of a writer who is too indus
trious in searching for material which
is to be employed in his work as
writer. The male role Is taken by Fritz
Schultz, an experienced opera singer,
who succeeds In meeting the musical
demands of q story which Is gener-
ously supplied with sparkling incidents
to be interpreted by the leading mem
bers of the cast in both acting and
singing.
Johann Strauss has demonstrated in
this piece that the poetic attitude
toward life leaves no place for harsh
Judgment of the deficiencies of those
who stray from the beaten path. The
wife is badly neglected by the husband,
who seeks amusement abroad. and is
stirred by jealousy to musical express
sion, but she quickly forgets her causes
of complaint when the family harmony
Is renewed and the musical sentiments
are renewed.
Besides the tuneful contributions that
give color to Waltz Time" the piece
has an attractive setting and variety
in scenes, with the result that both the
eye and ear respond. There Is also
plenty of comedy provided by an &C.
centric jailer, who puts efninently re-
spectacle persons behind the bars.
Throughout the piece there are stirring
songs by Frank Titterton. robust per-
former, who adds much to the pleasure
Of viewing the incidents. The work Of
Jay Laurier as the jailer is done with
the exaggeration that is required for his
outstanding part of the story.
In the working out of the plot. Mr.
Schultz. as Eisenstein, the husband, is
represented as having been summoned
to court to answer for disorderly con-
duct at a ball in the company Of his
wife's maid and receives a short SEN
tence. When he attends a second ball
his wife goes disguised and wins the
attentions Of her own husband Mixed
relationships are conspicuous and the
whole ends up in a farcical climax
alton that creates happy scene at the
end.
The Rialto also offers q strong COM
edy reel among its short subjects.
D. G. G.
Evening star., 1933-11-06

loathe to let him go. 1t was an
Hodgkin Dorsey as lmpreSarlo In
One almost feels that the singing Of
the printed program Is a mere form
atty in Mr.. Tibbett's recitals, and that
the real concert begins when he gives
his encores. Here singer and audience
are united in the intimate contact Mr..
Tibbett understands so well to establish,
and which is as artistic in its way as
his splendid singing. 1t seems a pity
that 1t was principally "Shortnen
Bread?" and GLORY Road" that aroused
so much enthusiasm while the exquis-
itely sung "Morgen" of Strauss, one OF
the first encores, was passed with nor
NAL applause. This song. in particular,
SO difficult to interprete unless both
singer and accompanist have created
the proper atmosphere, placed the seal
reflection, however, on Mr.. Tibbett's
singing of the other encoreS or the
lighter numbers on his program, for
here, too, he shows his fine command
of detailed effects, both vocal and dra-
matte and just what that means, all
who have heard his imitators will un-
derstand.
Mr.. Tibbett sang his entire program
in English, which is to be commended,
as well as the fine variety Of mood
he maintained throughout. Passing
from the classic Hear Me, Ye Winds
and Waves" of Handel and the Old
Irish melody HAS Sorrow Thy Young
Days Shaded" arranged by Vincent
O'Brien, he gave the seldom sung INC
Longer to Entreat You" Of Brahms. his
Love Song" and the magnificent 'The
Omnipotence" of Schubert. His inter-
pretations were remarkable not only for
their sincere artistry but as vidication
of the artistic powers of an American
singer. He demonstrated his ability to
extract every vestige of the beautiful
content of these songs and give 1t out
with technical control so fine that
one was liable to forget that this rep
resented a perfectly managed breath
and an enormous resourse of tone color
His diction is pleasure to hear, lifting
the English language above criticism
and the ease with which he sings COM
municates itself to the audience. Once
or twice one was conscious that the
tones we're not as fresh as they might
have been and the lyrical moods were
more satisfying than the dramatic, but
Mr.. Tibbett is busy singer with fol-
Evening star., 1933-11-06
SCHLOSS is ELECTED.

Word has Just been received In Wash
ington that Leonard B. Schloss, manag-
ing director Of Glen Echo Park, has
again been made director Of the Ma
tional Association Of Amusement Parks
and elected president Of the American
Association Of Pools and Beaches for
the coming season. The convention
was held in Chicago. While in Chi
cago Mr.. Schloss attended all the i'm
portant amusements at the Century of
Progress. with the idea Of featuring
some Of the best next year at his
Maryland playground.
Evening star., 1933-11-06

There is wide gfrdle: diamond clips
make the bands secure where they meet
this softly folded cincture. -Four fish,
tail points that stink along the floor
for a good six inches or so give the
final touch Of experienced chic.
The evening gown that buttons down
the back is new also, and quite the
opposite to the type just described.
Myrna 10y wears one Of these in The
Prizefighter and the Lady" Tiny black
satin ball buttons close the gown q.
and keep 1t closed. They run from the
shoulder to the hip. There is a circular
neckline In front, which drops of the
shoulders and the whole thing is caught
into black satin bracelet at the back
of the neck.
Mary Carlisle's black chiffon frock
which she wears In "The Vinegar Tree"
keeps the interest in the back in q most
unusual fashion. The decolletage Is
outlined with ruffles and the same type
rufies are repeated in the fishtail train.
The frock Is high about the throat in
front It's back decolletage is cut in a
deep circle to the waistline and the cir
Evening star., 1933-11-06

also find Cab Galloway and Cotton
Club Revue" at the Capitol in New York.
Word from the Shoreham: Joel Nc
Crea left by plane for Hollywood on
Saturday to start work on his new film,
Green Mansions" in which he will be
/ featured With Dolores Del Rio.
Tonight Miss Dee (Frances Dee Nc
Crea) will appear at the Hollywood
opening of ''Midshipman Jack" at Fort
Myer. Everybody else who is anybody
here in the film world will appear at the
opening, too.
The Hangar Club has announced that
it will continue its current floor show
for another week.
Tom (Paramount) Bailey sends us
three large, effective photographs of the
lovely Dorothea Wieck, whose first
American film will be Cradle Song"
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Theater News and Notes
Gathered Along Broadway
"A Weekend IN Gotham Provides Items of Spe-
cial Interest to Washingtonians Who
Follow the Stage and Screen.
By E. de S. Melcher

n Jew YORK gleanngs -,
Talulah very sick-much sicker than
most people think She had major operation last FRIDAY
a night she will not play "Jezebel" ,,
Gwen Davis about much trouble
Fall production 1t booked
for the "near future" nobody knows when.
The author frankly worried Interviewed Saturday afternoon
he sd. I'VE are looking for Jezebel-maybe Miriam
rTo0E
Evening star., 1933-11-06

Gle is outlined with rufies. The rufies
begin at the hemline and make the fish,
tail train more youthful than It usually
Is. With black satin bandeau In her
blond curls May Carlise is most de-
mure when you face her in this frock.
But when she walks away -.
Jean Harlow has accepted the shorter
bob dictum and has had her famous
platinum locks cut In a different FASH
ion. This is q decided point In favor
OF the chic Of shorter hair. The plati-
mum locks Of Harlow are her trade mark
and everything Is done to keep the dra-
matte quality Of this crowning glory
without interfering with the srartness
OF the general appearance.
The hair has been worn quite long
almost to the shoulder-curled loosely
at the ends and parted on the side.
The new hair has had almost four
inches taken on the ends It Is now
parted in the middle and curled softly
up and back. The hairline In the back
is covered by a soft fringe. Gently
curled fronds Of hair cover the ears, but
the forehead Is left bare.
(Copyright 1898. by North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1933-11-06
New Film Gowns Demure,
But Remain Very Modern
By Mollie Merrick.

/ / OLLYWoOD Calf7 November NANA).-Theres hey
II the hot-cha
backs guess And the funny little the
smart formal frocks OF the be
face with hair parted the center and
little locks curling and back ears demure Won
with the neck OF your frock along your coarbon
But the moment back become another ve
0 0'-o~ wv
Harness backs and hsha1"
either Of these perfect example Of their
MGM picture Day Of Reckoning tiny hnlder cans keen
narrowing along the back until they bands at the
waistne. back entirely exposed ~ ~~-N' o" ~Ae
Evening star., 1933-11-06


suspicious beginning for Dorothy
her own right.
lowing from one coast to another, and
any singer may well feel the strain of
fulfilling so many engagements.
The most eargerly awaited number
on the program was undoubtedly the
excerpt from Gruenberg's Emperor
JONES'" the opera in which Mr.. Tibbett
has won nationwide success. The ex-
planatory remarks which he gave put
the audience into the character Of the
moment in which the Its anne, o
Lord" was given. He sang it with con-
vincing fervor, projecting the picture
Of the bullying ex-Pullman porter
forced to prayer with dramatic inten-
sity. 1t is an interesting dramatic form
of the negro spiritual, wildly contrast
ing with the "Di Provenza al Mar aria
from "Traviata" which was given as
encore.
In the last part Of the program, with
the exception Of Moussorgsky's Deaths
Lullaby and Coleridge-Taylor' Flea
nore," Mr.. Tibbett sang songs of q
lighter character, such as Wolfe's "The
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Large Audience Welcomes
Tibbett in Annual Recital
Opera and Concert Singer Fills Constitution Hall
to Capacity Yesterday Afternoon-Most
Interest in the Encores.
By Alice Eversman.

perhaps only today who
draw the crowd that filled Constitution Hall yesterday to hear
yearly recital in this city For the first time since the hall
Evening star., 1933-11-06

= to be legion. You will find very
good one at the Fox this week-you will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
Prima Company Audit Made
at End of Six Months
Business.

The Prima Company, largest
brewery in Chicago, for the six
months ended June 30, showed a
net income of s541, IT'S, after depre-
cation, federal taxes and other
charges, equal after preferred divi-
dend requirements for the period to
S3.12 a share earned on $50, 1875
shares of common stock outstand-
ing. according 10 an independent
audit made by certified public ac-
countants.
A premium of s2,569 on the con-
version of preferred stock and an
increase of S43, 900 in the reserve for
doubtful accounts were credited and
charged, respectively, to the surplus
account.
The company reported a net in
come of S69,134 for the twelve
months of 1882. Taxes paid the
United States government, as re-
quired for all brewers, was S574,-
32725, and to the state Of Illinois,
for the same purpose, of S15,87615,
which is a total of $500, 203. 40. The
sales for the first half of 1888
totaled S2,l32890. which compare
with sales of S1,355,93 in the full
year of 1892
Prior to the change in the prohi-
bition act, the company was one of
the largest producers OF near beer
in the country. AS a result it was
able to take advantage Immediately
of the changed situation, with con-