davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

Eavesdropping Jim Morrissey, Willie Walker, John Donnelly and Jimmy Gladney week-ended in New York city and used their leisure moments taking in three big-time shows Mrs Thomas Smith of Chesh- ire is patient at St Marys hospital Marie Don- ahue is sporting about the burg behind the wheel of
 new Chevrolet sedan Timmie Crowe's Colonials made big hit at the Hamilton dancetorum Saturday evening, appearing in uniforms patterned from those by Fred Warnings Pennsylvanans
 Louie Rosen Lou Kelly, Gene Murphy, "Gip" Gleason and Ray Cavanaugh tripped the light fantastic for eral hours at Lake Compounce Sunday evening
 Bill Dwyer Infested from the Bronx Saturday to catch the annual Bona-Dom club dance at the central Y. That's club spirit for you Joe Brennan of the South Elm street Brennans plans to catch the Army Notre Dame game Saturday George Casey has gone in for voley ball in big way and has organized team constituted of Billy Cavanaugh, Joe Shea, Rich ard Carey, Tommy Purcell and Gene Sheehan. They played their first game the other morning at the Boys club and in the proverbia pink bent taking on Doc" Fareys and Teddy Goumey's combinations
 . Fritz and Billy Kern and Billy Dillon will motor Providence to catch the Turkey Day grid combat be- tween Brown and Colgate. Ike Kern, brother of the first named pair will action in the Red Raiders backfeld ... Congrats to Frank Naka popular and
 keable proprietor of the central "Y' cafeteria. Franks just celebrating his 8th anniversary the job and is justly proud of the he has made for himself in that time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
Good Evening.
STAR OF HOPE

Our Star of Hope looms bright again, For years it's kindly light Was hidden-though we searched-in vain Securely from our sight. No more we'll spend long nights of fear Nor days filled with despair Our attitudes changed within the year Twas once - "Who gives care?' A knight came forward with his sword To slay this demon Fear. For him we're grateful to the Lord For Roosevelt, brave, sincere, He's hewn path clear to the top Our stumbling feet can reach; He'll land us safely eer he'll stop He will not rant nor preach This man of action suffered, too With understanding heart, He'll lead us while we follow through He's only made start. So this Thanksgiving Day should be A trebly thankful day Remember, then, our friend, F. D. As on your knees you pray.
 Priscilla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

FEN PASSANT: Did you know that tomorrow will be Thanksgiving day well the last day of the month. '. That the upper Cooke street highway (part of it) is finished and quite real smoothe That Canada likes soft drinks That Mayor La Guardia of New York has started his Christmas shopping but no dolls for his little daughter who is not do-minded. That the Roosevelt Thanksgiving meal will start with Oyster soup; the main will be turkey surrounded with little sausages Chestnut suffing for the turkey) the vegetables will be sweet poatoes onions there will be saad also ham and the dessert will be pumpkin pie and ice That the markets and foodstuff places displaying for your edifcaton this Thanksgiving young fresh killed turkeys fresh vegetables, mixed evaporated fruts ripe fruits French requefor mixed nuts, and twill wonders cease) Pierre Bonard and Moet and Chandon. .. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

that Sinnott woman again 2"
 "Again?" stammered Cameron Meredith. He felt q sudden blind rage. He was half asleep-damn 1t, it was like a woman to spring a prosecuting attorneys question like that when a man was halr asleep! "Who told You?' he de- manded, bluntly.
 Practically everybody" said Mary, carefully. q didn't believe it. I don't mind your blue blood, Cameron-but I don't care for the light you're in now. It seems to show streak of-yellow." She rose. "No = ''she said quickly. "don't try to explain"
 "But there's been nothing-I swear-" said Cameron. hoarse- ly. Not since I married you, Mary" %
 But Mary was gone. Calmly, un- hurriedly. In dumb misery he watched her small white hand slip along the stair rail as. she mounted slowly to her room.
 It was all over, he told himself, savagely. She would never under stand. How could she? She came of simple stock-people who called a spade spade. A sophisticated woman like Callie Sinnott might be more tolerant, he thought aloud. a short harsh bark at the bitter irony of that misguided thought. He covered his eyes with his hand. He saw against the cur tain of his lids those clear eyes of Mary's washed with sunlight; then he saw them darken, heart broken. and turn away from him forever
 "Cameron-" said Mary. He stared at her. He had not heard her come downstairs again. She stood before him with a small gray book in her hands. Her gaze was level and terribly clear. His own fell before it. Cameron, you're busted, aren't you?'
 "Just about" said Cameron grimly. She handed him the bool; silently. A savings bank book Small entries. Two dollars. Five. Ten. Over period of five yecrs. It ran to seven hundred dollars. What's this for?" asked Cameron. dazedly.
 "I want you to take that mon ey," said Mary gravely, And pay that woman off. Get rid of her. forever. Or else" her voice shook slightly, but she went on steadily. "Or else use the money for our divorce.''
 You mean that you'd give all this-alt your savings-to buy me back, worthless as I am ?"
 sIf you're worthless" said Mar "I'm glad I've got the money to get rid of you. But I don't think you are. And you're my husband
 That" said Cameron feelinglv, "is calling 8 spade spade He. caught her wrists and pulled her down into his arms. She lay there passive. like a child. looking up at him with hurt. cold eyes. "We're not as broke as that" he whis- pered. I've can creep away and live somewhere in a cottage with roses--" he caught his breath as he saw the slow smile break in her eyes, like sunlight upon clear wa ter. Can you forget herr" he begged. 1T kept paying her off - for fear you'd find out. That's all. Can you forget her?'
 Forget who?" asked Mary. "A cottage with roses" she added, dreamily, 'is okay with me"
 THE END
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

SA~NA
 We shan't be there to sec 1t, said MT Portleigh, consolingly IPrivat ly he was wonderins whether Cameron wouldn't have t, melt down the family silver to sup podt a wife at all. 1T wonder" h, I added with a pale gleam of malic' in hls aging eye, "l wonder wha Callie Sinnott will have to say tt the match 2"
 "Callie Sinnott is a lady," saiC Mrs Portleigh, positively. "She'l take, it on the chin. But it's { shame. When you think how many husbands Callie has divorced fol Cameron - and she's never wor with him yet!'
 Cameron is skittish animal, chuckled MT Portleigh. "He runs it all out at the post. Can't say blame him, myself. Callie's got good legs, but she's an awful rot ter-immoral, if you know what mean"
 Rats" said Mrs Portleigh. "A woman like Callie has got 10 live Shes used to nice things. She can't do without them. But at least she nharries them. That's not inn moral
 "H'mm," said MT Portleigh, un- certainty. Perhaps that's why this Brown girl married Cameron because she wanted nice things?'
 "Aow," inquired Mrs Portleigh, coldfy, can you want what you've never had?"
 The logic of this sentiment floored MT Portleigh. He said he supposed you couldn't.
 "On your way out, Portleigh," said his wife, tell Marianne to bring me my mink neck piece. The one with moths. I'll take it over to Callie. It'll be cold winter for her, poor child. She banked on Cameron this time. 1 do hope she contides in me"
 For mink neck piece, with or without moths," said MT Portleigh sagely, "Callie Sinnott will tell all. ' CALLIE WAS BROKE, FORTY AND FADING
 Callie Sinnott did tell all. Rather more than all, for she was broke forty and fading fast and she had banked on Cameron, indeed - in more ways than one. She was en- doWed with tongue that dripped vitriol and she had nothing left to dose. She was poverty stricken and declassee, and the failure of her last husband to meet his ali mony payments had stripped her of even the plated armor of inde- pendent means. With a single bold and calculated move, she stepped from the already rapidly chilling ranks of society and join ed the vast army of demi-ladies who subsist frankly by their wits.
 And she let it be known that the fault was Cameron Meredith's S.. If he hadn't married the Brown girl, he would have married her, she informed all and sundry; add ing with poignant pity: "Poor Cameron-he must have been drunk or something"
 But Cameron had not been drunk when he married Mary Brown. Except, of course, for the sweet befuddlement of love.
 You go to my head" he told Mary Brown six months after their marriage, as they sat at breakfast one morning, Hike noth- ing I ever drank, except once. Once drank spring water out of a shiny tin cup, with sunlight spalsh- ing into it through the leaves of a grand old maple. Liquid sunlight what it was. I was ten," he added, refiectively. And I've never been so gorgeously drunk the first time kissed you. You're so damned clean"
 ''The first timer" said Mary. "Then the thrills worn off al- ready?"
 He tipped over his coffee cup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
ERMINE WITH TAILS essi s.iE sss, sis,,

1t began to be plain to Cameron that if she didn't get nice things she would be most confondedly likely. to raise cain. And he was equally sure that if Callie raised cain he would lose his Mary. So he paid, deeply.
 But murder will out, and even more certain to seek the light of day is an ermine evening wrap. Ironically enough, it was Callie Sinnott who craved ermine with tails. And what she craved, she ordered, and had charged to Cam eron Meredith's account.
 But by that time Cameron's credit was beginning to draw a sharp red line about his shrinking securities.
 Thus it transpired that Mary Brown Meredith answered the tele- phone one evening, her eyes lin- gering tenderly on her husbands haggard face as he drowsed over his evening paper. But the. smooth voice over the wire speedily claimed her full attention. Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

Editors Note: By special per- mission of the United States treasury department, a United Press correspondent recently wds permitted to visit the U. S. mint in Denver, barred to the public for years. This is the first of a series suppIementing articles car ried on United Press wires re- garding that visit. Here you see. through the writer's eyes. the de- tails of actual coinage of money.
 United Pl css Associations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
SOMETHING TO BE THANKFUL FOR

Turkeys are much cheaper,
 At least the markets say, So there's much to be thankful for On this Thanksgiving day. Some are thankful for a job
 That brings in enough to save, And we know girl who's thankful She's got permanent wave. Some are thanful for a car
 And they can afford to ride; Others are thankful that they have At least their fireside. Some are thankful for smallish things, A sense of humor, friends galore; Others are thankful for good health And ask for nothing more. But whether you've much or little, You'll find come what may k's the right spirit that counts On this Thanksgiving Day.
 Elm. Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
Form Company to Print
 Encyclopedia in Canada

Montreal (UP)-Formation of a Canadian company to print, bind. publish and distribute the Encyclo- pedia Britannica in Canada, is an- nounced here.
 The company will be known as the Encyclopedia Britannica of Canada, Limited, and will have offices in Montreal, Toronto and other large cities of the Do- nninion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
By CAROLINE DAWES APPLETON

WHEN Cameron Meredith married his mothers mancurist the set in which he revoved whirled instantly into frenzied circles, like cat in fit.
 No one knew the girl. Her was Mary Brown
 "You know the type" said Mrs Portleigh, Cameron's aunt. Common. She'll be impressed by Camerons blue blood that she'll down to breakfast in velvet and ermine with tails, with tiara on her head"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

in swoop to her side. "The last time," he told her, lis always a new high-w
 Darling. she murmured. You have egg on your chin
 He subsided into his chair and mopped himself up resignedly, gazing at her with rapt, adoring eyes. She did look like that = spring. water dappled with sun- light through maple leaves. Her eyes were a clear hazel, fringed with fabulous lashes. He could never quite read them; lights and shadows fled across them like the moods of an April sky mirrored in mountain lake. The rest of her face didn't matter so much. She wasn't beautiful, but she was i rather more than adequate. She looked at him now and grinned, a sweet gaminish grin that wrinkled up her straight white nose. | IT like you" said Cameron, unsteadily.
 "DO I HAVE ITO LEARN TO TAKE CAVIAR?"
 "Attaboy," said Mary. "I like you too. Now go to work, husband mine. The wolf is bowling for his i caviar. Cammy-do I have to learn to like caviar? Is it sign that I have no social instinct my not liking a sticky mess of bird shot | favored with cod liver oil?"
 Don't let the point worry you," sail Cameron. We'll be ding without caviar very shortly, and so will the wolf. Shall you love me when I'm busted?"
 Sure" said Mary.
 T never loved anybody else in all my life," said Cameron, de- voutly, departing for the office where he did nothing in particular at a large and handsome walnut desk and kept on hoping for the best from the few stocks he was still patiently holding flor long pull" The pull was proving very l long, indeed.
 Meanwhile there was Callie Sin mott. It was she, and not the wolf, whom the unsuspecting Mary had heard bowling at the door - and Callie's appetite for caviar was in- | satiable.
 It didn't take Callie long to dis cover that Cameron really loved his wife-and that she, Callie, was a page in his bachelor life of which he was far from proud. So Callie. a shade long in the tooth and longer in the claw than any wolf, began to draw steadily and heav- lily upon Cameron's rapidly dwin- ding fortune. She was very nice about it, at first. It was just be- cause she had to have nice things. | Everybody, including Cameron, ad- mitted that Callie Sinnott had to have nice things. But before long
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

Recent additions to the Tower library include trea tses from the Agricultural Experiment Station at Storrs They entitled Pasture Investigations (Fourth Report) and Studies Yeast-Like Fungi From Gainaceous Birds Don't ask to explain them, that isn't part of this Towers mission. However we'll be glad to loan the pam pets to anybody making proper request at the desk
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Current Attractions
"THE PRIZE FIGHTER AND THE

"THE PRIZE FIGHTER AND THE
LADY" film hit that captures
the glamour, color and romance of the
prize ring, is currently playing at Loew's
Palace Theater. Myrna 10y, Max Baer,
Primo Camera, Jack Dempsey, Otto
principals in this vivid drama Of
young night club "bouncer" who rises
TO eminence in the prize ring. Against
a background of thudding fists and the
barking guns OF racketeers, Director w.
S Van Dyke has woven a beautiful,
sensitive love story. Myrna 10y gives
q gripping performance as the night
club hostess who falls in love with Max
Baer and protects him from her eX-
sweetheart, gangster, and imPels him
TO fame and the championship match.
"CHARLIE CHAINS GREATEST
- CASE" presenting new series
Of exciting adventures in which this
celebrated screen sleuth solves his most
battling case, is the current film at
Loew's Columbia Theater. Warner
GLAND, whom you will remember as the
screens official portrayer Of Charlie
Chan, has a field day of philosophy
and crime detection that takes audi
ences through a series Of myterious
episodes. worlds Of suspense and action.
Roger Imhod and John Warburton are
specially prominent in a cast tlat in
Ciudes Virginia Cherrill. Francis Ford,
Z bert Warwick and Walter Bryon.
"CERKELEY SQUARE" Is the cur
rent cinema attraction at LOaw's
Fox Theater. Supplementing the film
Is an exceptional vaudeville fare that
is topped BY the mellow music and spe
cialty offerings Of Barney Rapp and his
NeR Erglanders. Sharing major honOrs
are Harry JAMS and Harold Whalen,
musical comedy stars. in a farcical Sklt
called Two Boys Gone Wrong and
the Montana tenor, John Fogarty.
whose rich voice has been a featured
one over the radio. The Five Elgins
a group Of novelty experts, complete
the stage portion Of the current pro-
gram.
Berkeley Square" is strangely
beautiful film, with Leslie Howard
enacting the role Of young American
OF the twentieth century who, by his
own wish, finds himself among his an
cestors Of the eighteenth century.
Heather Angel has the feminine lead
opposite Howard Valerie Taylor. Beryl
Mercer, Juliette Compton, David Tor
renee, Ferdinand Gootschalk and Colin
K.ith-Johnson are members of the sup
porting cast.
CTARTING with today's matinee and
continuing all week, the Gayety
Theater will change its policy of stock
burlesque and use the Wilmer Wheel
travelling road shows, known as "Glori-
fed Burlesque." The show that has
been selected to celebrate the change is
one Of the most successful on the wheel.
sNewd Ideas of 1885," a merry melange
pf mfrth and melody, featuring 80 beau
tiful girls and starring Kay Barry, ex-
bite interpreter Of the terpsichorean
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Pola at the National

cinated by the charm and mystery Of
this alleged countess" and she is at
least momentarily touched by his ju-
venile devotion. The boy takes money
from the bank in which he works in
order that he may make of this his first
real romance.
He intends flight to other lands with
her, but she, either because she has
taken pity on his ingenious and naive
ignorance of the real facts of the case,
or because she has tired of the affair,
plans to go to the city Of Pressburg,
where the members Of her forlorn sis
terhood are always promised safe
haven in their reclining years. Made
finally aware of the true calling Of the
countess, Carl strangles her by the river
bank so that, in grim manner, her
expectation Of trip to 'Pressburg" is
likely to be fulfilled.
Mr.. Shubert has provided Miss Negri
a supporting cast that includes Richard
Whorf, Clarence Derwent, Eduardo
Cianelli, Florence Edney, Roy Gordon.
Percy Ames, Jane Bramley, Charlotte
Andrews, Harold Johnsrud. Donald
Randolph, Freya Leigh, Juan de la
Cruz, Edward Fielding, Eva Emerson.
Harold Thomas, Evangeline Raleigh.
June Leslie, Edward Colebrook, Gilbert
Squarey, Walden Boyle and others.
"A Trip to Pressburg'' will be pre-
Sented as the fourth play of the Amer
1can Theater Society and Theater Guild
subscription season.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

uncle Toms Cahin." Richard Ben
nett as King Lear, supported by mem
bers of his family. "A renewal of
Sophie Treadwell's 'Machinal," with
Nazimova or Katherine Cornell In its
leading character and Guthrie McClin-
tic or Philip Moeller as its director.
Seven Keys to Baldpate," refreshed by
the vivifying superintendent of George
Abbott. Miss Fontanne and Mr.. Lunt
in comedy not by Noel Coward, "The
Tanning of the Shrew," for instance or
an artistic trifle by Philip Barry or S.
M. Behrman. Another poetic and
visionary realization by Marc Connolly
author of Green Pastures.". Plays
by Louis Bromfield, William Faulkner
Ernest Hemingway and Scott F1tzger-
aid, none of which, fear, would stand
a chance upon the stage. "A drama by
Owen Davis, Senior, in which Owen
Davis. Junior, would not appear. Miss
Jean Harlow as a nun and Clark Gable
Robert Montgomery. George Brent and
Bruce Cabot forgetful, for q moment,
that they are being photographed. .
An architect in a drama who was not
contesting for prize.
X
& C. BLUNTENTHAL, a rich and es-
A. thetic New York financier, desiring
an outlet for his overf1owing treasure
boxes, sought the theater not long ago
as a help in the disbursement Of his
superduous wealth. With the assistance
of Miss Peggy Fears. the now ex-Mrs.
Blumenthal. he produced Music in the
AR" distinguished light opera, with
appropriate music by Jerome Kern, and
sentimental book by one or the other
of Broadway's cogwheel librettists. En-
couraged by the applause and compli-
ments which greeted that effort, Mr.
Blumenthal last week imported an ex-
pensive sea play, Eight Bells" from
London. As its villain he cast Colin
Give. an expert in drunken reprobates,
and for its heroine he selected the frigid
though tropical Miss Rose Hobart. Mr.
Give was the ugly captain Of the ship.
Miss Hobart his dissatisfied bride, and
the noble, bull-like and believing John
Buckler was first officer, the other angle
Of the triangle. There was q lot of
wild-wave passion in the play, with the
docile Germans of the crew resorting TO
mutiny against their overbearing Brit
ish masters. asserting with grave Teu-
tonic emphasis their rights upon the
seven seas. The sea spluttered and
went out almost before 1t began. and
can't understand why Mr. Blumenthal.
an experienced Broadway drama lover,
could have expected 1t to do otherwise.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Next Weeks Films.

A S it's next attraction R-K-O Keith's
L will present the new Ann Harding
picture, The Right to Romance"
wherein the blond star is supported by
Nils Asther, Robert Young and Sara
Martha
MAE WEST comes back to town next
A'A Friday in I'm No Angel"
which will be presented at Loew's Co.
lumbia Theater. The film was written
by Miss West, and received capable
screen supervision by the directorial
deftness of Wesley Ruggles, Cary Grant
is again the tall, dark and handsome"
man. Others in the cast are Gregory
Ratof, Kent Taylor, Edward Arnold,
Raf Harolde, Dorothy Peterson, Rus
sell Hopton and Walter Walker.
MARIE DRESSLER is coming to
- Loew's Palace Theater next Friday
in christopher Bean" This is Metro
Goldwyn- Mayors perturbation of the
much-discussed stage success, THE
Late Christopher Bean"
Miss Dressler is co-starred for the
Evening star., 1933-11-12

That he suddenly should bounce to
the head OF screen Adonises is, however,
distinct novelty. 1t proves that you
never know what is going to be what,
and that you'd better be nice to Cousin
Sue in case, suddenly, she should turn
out to be the worlds best fan dancer.
Mr. Baers cyclonic rise in the cinema
is something that no one would have
dreamed Of, since the Jack Dempseys
and such like have not previously been
notable for success In this medium.
All Of which brings us to the other
surprises of the year. Note what has
James Cagney has turned hoofer.
Helen Hayes is playing Mary of
Scotland"
claudette Colbert sang in Torch
Song"
Katherine Hepburn. in spite of un-
precedented screen triumphs, is return-
ing to the stage.
slam In her initial screen appearance.
Little Women" after being turned
down by most of the Hollywood studios,
proves to be one of the most sought
after pictures Of the year.
Joan Crawford goes from sadie
Thompson" to Dancing Lady.
Ethel Barrymore succumbs to vaude-
vile.
Charles Laughton prefers making 90
pounds week at the Old Vic rather
than 10 times that amount in Holly
wood.
Jean Harlow becomes a frst-rate
comedienne.
Mae West is the years Cinderella.
Gary Cooper gains weight and pres
tige as an actor.
Lenore Uric tries Josephine and dies.
Corinne Griffith appears as Gilda in
Design for Living" Heigh-ho!
Helen Menken gets the kind of a role
which she deserves-Queen Elizabeth.
Wheeler and Woolsey still, apparent
ly, going strong.
Helen Chandler plays Ophelia oppo-
site John Barrymores Hamlet in the
revival Of the Shakespeare opus in
Hollywood
Zasu Pitts-Slim Summerville 60 boom
rs a combination.
Sylvia Sidney walks out on a picture.
Ramon Novarro gets an ovation as a
singer in London.
Gilbert signs with Garbo.