davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
Removing DiscOrd

Even as music expresses the
principle Of harmony, so man ex-
presses the divine Principle Of har-
monious being. Just as each musical
tone has its exact mathematical
relation to every other tone, SO every
individual man has his right rela-
tionship to every other individual in
the universe of God. or Principle,
and this exact and perfect relation
ship is harmony.
There may be some who believe
that they have very discordant rela-
tionships with their business asso-
Ciates, with members Of their house
hold or with those whom they meet
socially BY pursuing the same
course that you would with a musi-
cal problem you Will solve these
problems. If you found a discord IN
your musical composition you would
eliminate it and replace it with
some harmony which would bring
out the beauty of music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
MAN is Defined
AS EXPRESSION
OF Divine IDEA
Christian Science Lecturer
Heard Under Auspices
of Second Church.

Even as music expresses the
principle Of harmony. 50 man ex-
presses the divine principle Of be-
ing declared Miss Margaret Muir
ney Glenn, Boston. 4 member Of the
board Of lectureship Of the mother
church, The First Church Of Christ
Scientist. at Cadle Tabernacle last
night
Miss Glenn. appearing under the
sponsorship Of the Second INDIAN
apolis) Church Of Christ. Scientist,
developed her lecture around the
theme, Christian Science: The
Revelation Of Love as Divine Prin-
ciple"
Miss Glenn spoke. in part. as fol-
lows
The very first verse Of the Bible
indicates Gods nature as divine
principle. It states In the begin
ming Cod created the heaven and
the earth. The word principle
comes from a Latin root. meaning
the beginning. the foundation. or
the first, and in several Latin texts
Of the Bible this verse reads. In
Principle, Cod created the heaven
and the earth This name Principle
for God reveals Him as the begin
ming foundation. or primal cause
Of all creation, in other words, Of
man and the universe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

An evening thome ruined by jan
gled nerves.. .Rustling of papers,
ticking of clocks, and other little
things that ordinarily don'tmatter,
driving one crazy! To get full en-
joyment out of living your nerves
must be under perfect control.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
Thief Takes LinOleum

Theft of new inoleum, worth SIS,
from a vacant house at BIT North
Denny street, was reported to police
last night by Harvey Gates, 437
North keystone avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

court here today on charges Of at
tempted bribery, following selection
Of a jury yesterday.
Conviction of the bribery charge
is sought as a preliminary to seek
ing a life sentence for Sammons on
an habitual criminal count.
In Spanish speaking countries
Christopher Columbus is known as
Cristobal Colon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
FUR SAMM0NS FACES
BRIBERY CHARGE TRIAL
Life Sentence on Habitual Criminal
Count Asked for Gangster.

. = IVf' NVfCITT
CROWN POINT. Nov. 28.-Trial
Of James Fur Sammons, notorious
gangster, was started in criminal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
Movies Playing
To-day


The program selected for show
ing at the Palace theater for the
mid-week performance bids fair
to be one of the most popular At
this theater for some time.
In the first feature cts Great
To Be Alive" ,snappy musical num-
bers, interspersed with rhythmic
dancing vie with snappy ana spicy
dialogue and brand new theme.
Raoul Raulien, tall, dark ana
handsome, the answer to the prayer
of all womenhood for q tall, DARK,
handsome and warm male nave
been answered and this favorite OF
the South American stage, last seen
in Waterbury with Janet Gaynor IN
Delicious" will fill the bill, and In
the character that he plays, ne is
supposed to be the last man on
earth and with the women headed
by Edna May Oliver, Gloria stuart
and Joan. Marsh highly interested
in the outcome. Imagine this theme
handled in manner that is IN
tended to create laughs, and with
tuneful melodies and beautiful girls
and you have some idea OF the
treat in store for you.
The second feature will serve TO
introduce that peer or all outdoor
stars, George O'Brien, in another
of those popular Zane Grey stories,
Smoke Lightning and the thrills
Of the west with the added induce
ment of an eastern climax.
Wednesday night at the Palace
will witness another of the popular
Talent Quest nights, in which the
leading semi-pro talent of Water
bury and surrounding towns COM
pete or rather show their art In
an endeavor to secure a probable
position with the largest users OF
professional stage talent in the
world. Consequently a stage show
results that is equal to that you
might see in the leading vaude-
vile theaters of the country. 1t is
just from sources as this that the
famous stars of the stage have
come and who knows possibly right
here in town we have a future Ed
die Cantor, Ed Wynn or Marie
Dressler. Assisting the future stars
in every way and adding to the
general merriment, there will be
Connie" Ryan, who acts as the
master of ceremonies and speeds
up the proceedings.
Announcement is made that a
gala entertainment is in store fol
Waterburians for the change OF
program starting Saturday headed
by international House" with
more real stars than there are on
the milky way" and also that
the official ringside pictures Of
the granddaughter fight will be
shown, for their only time in this
city, they will not show at any
other theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
chevaIier in
Strand Picture

The Strands current two-hit
program, including James Dunn in
Hello Sister" and Nancy Carroll
in 1.-THE Kiss Before the Mirror"
closes tonight. Tomorrow brings
another smashing double feature
bill headed by Maurice Chevalier's
"A Bed Time Story" He's cast as
a Paris man-about-town who re-
turns from a voyage abroad to find
someone has abandoned a year-old
baby in his automobile. His first
reaction. which he Immediately
puts into effect. is to call the police
to take the child away. But by the
time the officers arrive, he has be-
come so intrigued with the young
ster that he has decided to keep 1t
and raise it.
While he awaits the arrival OF a
nurse, he and his valet attempt to
care for the baby. Their efforts
lead only to confusion, but when
the nurse, an American girl strands
ed in Paris, does arrive, order fol-
lows Immediately.
The picture reaches an amusing
climax when Chevalier takes baby,
nurse, valet. ct al, to the chateau
of his fiancee for a week end. The
developments tueTc dLiuOSI aOoo
him all, but he ultimately emerges
with the baby and the nurse still
in his possession, and the nurse no
longer merely a nurse.
Helen Twelvetrees plays the
nurse; Edward Everett Horton the
valet, and Adrienne Ames one of
Maurice's former flames. Baby Le-
roy, selected for the role from
among thousands Of West Coast
babies. is the youngster.
Chevalier sings several song hits.
The companion feature is Zoo In
Budapest" with Loretta Young and
Gene Raymond. Wednesday even
ing another Strand Auction Bazaar
Will be held with many more beau
tiful and valuable prizes being
awarded.
Friday and Saturday the pro-
gram will include Bette Davis In
"Ex-Lady" and Zane Grey's 1.-THE
Mysterious Rider" with an all star
western cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06

Four broadcasts have been ar
ranged by the Columbia network
to cover the United States open
golf tournament, which will be
played at the North Shore Country
club at Glenview, Illinois. on June
s, Q and 10.
The North Shore links, just out
side of Chicago, are considered
among the finest and most difficult
in the country. AS usual, the
"open" will bring together the
worlds premiere golfers, profess
SIGNALS and amateurs, Americans
and foreigners. Gene Sarazen, the
present champion, will have to de-
fend his title against brilliant
field.
Ted Husing will be at the mi
crophone for this sport series. On
the opening day, Thursday, June s.
he will give a summary from $500
to 6:15 p. M, EDST. other sum-
maries will be heard on Friday.
June 9, from 6:15 to $50 p. M,
EDST, and on Saturday, June 10,
from 100 to 1:15 p. m. EDST.
A stroke-by-stroke description of
the final round will be given on
Saturday, June 10, from AIS to
4:45 p. M, EDST. Husing will be
equipped with a portable short
wave transmitter. The broadcast
will conclude with the ceremonies
Of the cup presentation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
Hello Sister" TO
Play New Garden

Showing at the New Garden
theater today for the last times
Zoo in Budapest" with Loretta
Young and Gene Raymond and
1.-The Mysterious Rider" with Kent
Taylor, Iona Andre and Irving
Pishel. Also a fine supporting bill
of short subjects.
Hello Sister,, Fox production
featuring James Dunn and Boots
Mallory, opens tomorrow for two
days. From the Battery to Spuy-
ten Duyvil, along New York's great
and cruel, ruthless indifference of
the great city are caught by the
lens. All this is in contrast to the
| five human beings who are pic
tured struggling yearningly to-
ward their desires. Bascially, the
drama reveals the romance of a
small-town boy and girl drawn to-
gether by mutual loneliness in the
metropolis. More broadly, it pic
lures the effect this love had on
their immediate surroundings, their
friends, their lives. The story is
from Dawn Powell's play of the
same name. James Dunn whose
first screen success was as Broad
way character in BAD, Girl" is fea-
tured opposite the new screen find,
Boots Mallory. Miss Mallory is an
ash blonde blue-eyed, southern
beauty who typif1es the girl of in
nocence of which the drama treats.
Chief support are ZaSu Pitts
seen as the homely, pathetic, lone
ly girl friend of the heroine; Min
ma Gombell as their hard, enam-
eled, wisecracking, but generous
hearted neighbor, and Torrance
Ray, Dunn's cheap, smart-aleck
roommate whose constant boast
is that he was born on Broadway
and that the street can never make
sucker out of him.
Hello Sister" is said to be a
highly authentic portrait of Amer
lean life and love.
The companion attraction is
SELF Defense" starring Pauline
Fredericks with Theodor Won Eltz,
Barbar Kent, Glare Windsor and
Henry b. Walthall. If tense drama.
amusing comedy, deft direction and
splendid historionic presentation
contribute anything to your en-
joyment of motion pictures, then
don't fail to see self Defense.
The special added feature Thurs
day night will be Auction Circus
with fun and profit for everybody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06

,"That's just what this shows about.
The depression! Men marching.
!, Marching in the rain. Marching,
marching. Jobs. Jobs. Jobs. March
ing. Marching. A gorgeous wo-
man singing this Misunderstanding
your heart out-the big parade
the big parade of tears"
Suddenly he stopped Brad.
That's it," he shouted. "That's
it? Work on it. Work on it. I
want your stuff. son. It's good. I
| definitely want it,
| "You can have it." Brad coun-
tered, ION one condition"
'Yeah?" Barney was suspicious.
eff Miss Parker. Polly, has a
principal part in the show. She's
helped me a lot-and she's really
great!"
You've Got Glass
"You telling me?" snapped Bar
ney. I'm tellin' you. And I'll tell
you something else. You've got
class. I want you to sing in this
show"
Brad shook his head. mo. Not
] me. It's impossible"
|
knockout for the mush interest"
Barney explained and even Polly
seemed anxious for Brad to accept
the offer. But Brad was stubborn.
1t was Trixie who finally brought
| matters to a climax.
Let me get on for minute"
she demanded. isn't there any
comedy in this show?"
PLENTY" agreed Barney, ex-
planning in detail. BE the best
thing you ever did. Trixie," he con-
cluded.
It seemed almost too good to
be true. Work for everybody. A
chance for Brad's music to be used
in a show. A chance for Polly to
get out of the chorus. Pay days
for people who lived on their wits
until there were holes in their ell
bows.
when do rehearsals begin, Bar
ney" demanded Carol, her face
flushed with excitement.
But that question seemed to de-
flate all of Barney's enthusiasm.
"Rehearsals he repeated re-
luctantly. "Why-they begin as
soon as I get the money"
Get the money!" screamed
Trixie.
That's the way it always is, -
groaned Barney II got the show.
got the music. I got the the
alter. I got the cast. Everybody
raring to go. Then it's the old, old
story.
"No money!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
In The Local
Theaters
Double Bill to
Open at Stale

Performances this afternoon and
evening conclude the engagement
at Warmers State Of 'sThe Eagle
and the Hawk" with. Carole Lom-
bard, Fredric March, Cary Grant,
and Jack Oalxie.
Tomorrow brings q summer
treat. One OF the finest double fea-
ture programs Of the summer with
eight stars.
The first Is "The Life of Jimmy
las Fairbanks, .Jr, Aline Mcmahon,
Lyle Talbot and Guy Kibbee. It is
one of the finer pictures of 1898
and with a punch in every line of
its dialogue. Comedy is inter-
spersed and Of course there fs the
proverbia1 romance.
The companion feature is 81
Love That Man." Paramount's new
hit. with Edmund Lowe, Nancy
Carroll, Robert Armstrong, Lew
Cody and other favorites.
Lowe sticks his tongue In his
cheek in this drama Of a woman's
devotion to black sheep, enacting
the role of q slick "con-man," pur-
suing elusive dollars and danes.
His exploits include the sale of
words to a dictionary, tea to q
bootlegger. In his leisure time,
he promotes danes; finds, how
ever, that love has promoted him
when he meets Nancy Carroll.
The two join hands as partners
in crime, sweep across country,
loot the pockets of clubs" in
sundry get-rich-quick schemes,
finally evolve a deal to sell glass
collins to undertakers. 1t turns
out SO well that Nancy persuades
him to go straight.
Lowe puts his head to real bust
ness, turns success. Suddenly two
crooks he walked out on in the
old days, come to life, demand to
be paid off. Lowe, on the biggest
spot of his career, finds his partner
has absconded with all his cash,
has thirty minutes to talk himself
out of death. And he tries in an
exciting climax that whips on to
a smash conclusion.
It's great show, a hot weather
treat and a performance every one
who sees will thoroughly enjoy.
Wednesday OF next week brings
Warner Brothers engagement.
Watch the newspapers for further
announcements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
william 0'NeaI on
e Meet the Artist"

William O'Neil, romantic tenor
who came from the footlights 20
the radio studios, will be inter-
viewed by Bob Taplinger, Column
bia writer, when the Meet the
Artist" feature is broadcast over
the WABC-Co1umbia network,
Wednesday, June Z, at 500 p. m,
EDST.
The program will be opened
with an abbreviated scene from
1.-THE Desert Song" in which O'Neal
will offer the stirring riff Song"
introduced by him in the operetta.
Then, O'Neil will "be himself" and
relate his early life in New Or
leans, his undergraduate days at
the Louisiana State university, his
first meeting with the Boswell
Sisters of N'Awlins, and his subse-
quent debut on the stage.
The towering O'Neal appeared
in such shows as 1.-THE Lady in Err
mine," MAY Flowers" "The Des-
ert Song" Countess Maritza," and
New Moon" Now he has forsaken
the theater for stellar part in
radio where he is featured on the
Pontiac programs and heard in his
own starring breakfasts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
What's On The Air, And Where


Gladys swarthout, young opera
star, will give a first performance
of THE House on the Top Of the
HILL" a new song by Ernest
Charles, in the fourth of her series
of song recitals tonight over a Ma
tional Broadcasting company net
work. She will be assisted by
concert orchestra directed by
Frank Black.
Another feature of this program,
which will be broadcast at 800
p. M, e. D. S. T., over an NBC-
WIZ network, will be the playing
by the orchestra of an original ar
rangement of Rachmaninoff's
"Humoreske" by Black as pre-
lude to Miss Swarthout's singing of
Dark Eyes" the familiar Russian
folk song. The Metropolitan Opera
leading mezZo-soprano also will be
heard in "Zueignung," by Richard
Strauss; ''In the Cleaning" by
Harrison, and Giordani's caro-
Mic Ben"
This will be the fourth in a
series of five concert programs by
Miss Swarthout in which she is
alternating operate music with the
best of modern ballads.
In the summer preceding her
debut with the Chicago Opera
company, Miss Swarthout learned
23 roles. Later she came to the
Metropolitan Opera company in
New York, and has sung leading
roles in call the great French and
Italian operas.
Black will conduct his large
orchestra in the Hungarian Dance
No. 6, by Brahms, and the ga
price de Nanette," from Coleridge-
Taylor's Petite Suite de Concert,
in addition to his arrangement of
the Humoresque, which is one OF
more than 1000 orchestra arrange
ments which he has made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
' &c WAIc 1,,s ssS

5:15-Berrens orchestra.
5:30-Skippy, sketch.
5:45-Hall orchestra.
6:00-Reis and Dunn. songs.
6:20-Bestor orchestra.
6:30-Scherban orchestra.
6:45-Just Plain Bill, sketch.
7:00-Gypsy Nina, songs.
7:15-Buck Rogers, sketch.
7:30-Jack Dempsey's Gymna-
stun, sketch.
7:45-News, Bohke Carter.
S:00-Mary Eastman, songs.
8:15--Magic Voice, sketch.
S:30-Kate Smith, songs.
S:45-Lyman orchestra; Irving
Kaufman, songs.
9:00-Wayfaring Men, sketch.
9:15-Tommy Mclaughlin, songs
Kostelanetz orchestra.
9:30-Nino Martini, tenor; sym
phony orchestra.
10:O0-California Melodies.
10:30-News, Edwin C. Hill.
10:45-Symphony orchestra.
Garlic, tenor.
11:30-Friedman orchestra.
12:00-Gray orchestra.
1890 A. M.-Belasco orchestra.
1:00-Dance orchestra.
1:30-Cline orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
Good Show at
Parish Hall
Sacred Heart 1888 Grad
yates Delighted Audi
enCe Last Night

One of the most successful stage
presentations in the history of Sa-
cred Heart high school was Of
fered last night in the school audi
torium by the 1888 class who de-
lighted a capacity audience, made
up mostly of parents and friends
of the graduates, by their enviable
performances in "The Thread of
Destiny"
The cast included: Col Montgom-
cry. Genevieve Cream; Beverly
Montgomery, Dorothy Ryan; Pey-
ton Bailey, Catherine Burke; Tom
Randolph. Katherine Kopp; John
lMerivale Morton, Mary Garfield;
Ralph Francis, Susan Guarrera;
Uncle Billy. Augusta Pazzaglini:
George Washington Johnson: Mary
Keefe; Mrs Montgomery. Anita
Charbonneau; Virginia Montgom-
cry, Eleanor Egan; Betty Mont
gomery. Doris Burns; Edith Sher-
man, Mary LIE Clair; Louise Law
ton, Yvette Lemay; Madge Young,
Jane MCGOWAN; Miss Melissy, AL
ma Morrison; Sally Ann Fairfax,
Anita Begnal; Laura Lee Fairfax,
Alice McGrath; Nanny Dinah,
Sarah O'Neill; Fanny, Irene Dam
aher; Martha, Eileen Parmelee;
Susan, Anne Maloney; Jane. Marie
Glasberg; Marcella. Irene Buckley;
Marion, Catherine Joyce; Southern
girls: Winifred Burns. Eleanor Ell
lis. Anne McCusker, Teresa Pelle-
tier, Kathleen Synnott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
Worlds Most Fearless Rider
in Exciting Circus Display
Ringing Bros and Bar
mum & Bailey Beauty
Rides Without Reins.

She's the most fearless and
reckless rider of rearing and
jumping horses in the world, 1t
is claimed by horsemen, but she's
only IS years of age. She wins
this distinction, they say, because
she rides without reins, with her
hands held high over her head as
she clears the highest bar. She is
Dorothy Herbert, the pretty mad
cap of the sensational equestrian
displays with the Ringing Bros
and Barnum & Bailey Combined
Circus, coming to Waterbury
Thursday, June Is and she Is a
star among the many star eques-
trennes in those impressive and
exciting numbers.
Dorothy Is daring and Dorothy
is good to look upon, and you'H
never forget her once you nave
4 school and jumping numbers. with
seen her starring in the huge high
their ninety expert and ailurtng
girl riders.
"You probably won't believe
me-" she says, "but in my spare
time ride. In that respect I'm
like the well-known mail carrier
who devotes his leisure to long
walks. Honestly, I'm up at nine
every morning and out there in the
arena pfacticing new stunts"
Dorothy Herbert, incidentally,
has won numerous beauty contests
and has posed for several internal
tionally famous artists. During
recent years her likeness has
adorned the covers Of many OF the
leading publications Of America
and England.
More than eight hundred inter-
nationally famous arenic stars APP
pear on the enlarged Ringing Bros
and Barnum & Bailey program this
season in the fastest and most sem
sational offerings in the history Of
gigantic entertainment.
The great combined circus. which
is this year celebrating the Golden
Jubilee anniversary of the renown-
I'D Ringing Brothers, will give
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06

Then he noticed Polly, apparent
ly for the first time.
IT remember you" he grunted.
do your" beamed Polly.
Out of the Chorus
you were in the chorus. You're
coming out of the chorus some
day."
1t was almost too good to be
whats the show about?" asked
Trixie, finally.
"The show is about the depres-
sion." began Barney, Importantly.
my idea is"
From across the court came the
intriguing strains of a haunting
melody, a tune none Of them had
ever heard before, but which none
of them could ever entirely forget
again.
who's that playing?" demanded
Barney suddenly.
"a palooka-a song writer"
snapped Trixie. "Shut the window
and let's get on with this"
Its Brad Roberts," explained
Polly. HE composes music"
THAT tunes got a great feel to
it." said Barney thoughtfully. Tell
that fellow to come over"
Brad Invited Over
With Brad Roberts added to the
circle, which had grown steadily
with the addition of a dozen other
hopefuls arriving on the trail of
possible jobs, Barney went briefly
over his plans again. Brad played
the song that had first interested
Barney.
Swell. I like 1t. Got anything
else?" The gloomy Barney almost
glowed with pleasure.
Brad played on another number.
mo" growled the producer. Its
dull"
Trixie tried to lead the converse
ton back to the show business.
what is this?" she demanded,
"a piano lesson? Or are we going
to hear about the show?"
Barney scowled her into silence.
you haven't something with a sort
of march effect" he asked Brad,
"a sort of march rhythm to it?"
EYES," Brad himself was excited
now, ''yes I have. I call it, Re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
s sss;. WBZ x,.s 90
Boston

5:15-Concert Favorites.
5:s0-Singing Lady. Va
5:45-Little Orphan Annie. e
6:OO-Time.
6S02-Famous Sayings.
6:04-Sports-Bill Williams.
6:10--Weather, temperature.
6:15-Happy Landings-Mitzi
Green.
6:3O-Elliot Jaffee,s orchestra.
6:45-Today's News-Loweh
Thomas.
7:00-Amos m Andy.
7:15-National Advisory Council
on Radio in Education.
7:45-Bill williams, commenta-
tor; Harry Michael and al
Zimmerman. piano duo.
S:00-Crime Club.
8:30-Dr Herman Bundesen.
S:45-''A Century Of Progress
Floyd Gibbons.
9:OO-Gladys Swartout, soprano.
9:45-Pickens Sisters.
10:O0-Edgar Guest, poet.
1O:30-Hum and Strum.
10:45-News.
11:00-Time, weather, temper
AZURE.
11:03-Sports-Bill williams.
1l:15-Cascades orchestra.
11:30-Master Singers-MaIe
Chorus.
12:00-Cotton Club orchestra.
12:30-Edgewater Beach orcfes-
ira.
1:00-Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
M .se WEAF x..o ssS
New York
New York

5:00-Concert orchestra.
5:30-Schirmer and Schmitt,
piano duo.
5:45-Nursery Rhymes.
6:0Q-Frances Aida, soprano.
6:30-Midweek Hymn Sing.
6:45-James Melton, tenor.
7:00-Mountainee Music.
7:15-Concert Ensemble.
7:30-Sabin orchestra; Ben Alley
tenor.
7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch
S:OO-Julia Sanderson and Frank
Crumit, songs.
8:30-King orchestra.
9:O0-Bernie orchestra.
9:3O-Ed Wynn, comedian;
Voorhees, band.
at Stake-Sketch.
10:30-What Congress Has Done
Rep. Henry T. Rainey OF
Illinois.
11:00-Denny orchestra.
11:30-The Price-Sketch.
Kirbery, songs.
orchestra. X
21:30-Robbins orchestra.