davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
Waterburians
 Elevated Since
 Last Observance
Vatican Program, Opening To-day, Will Officially Recognize Archbishop Murray of St Paul and Rt Rev Joseph E. Mccarthy Bishop of Portland

both Archbishop Murray and Bishop Mccarthy are natives of Waterbury and intimate friends for years. They are former school mates of the local high school and at Holy Cross college. Bishop Me- Carthy was selected to succeed Archbishop Murray on the latter's elevation and assignment to the See of St Paul. Both were the guests of Sheridan Council, Knights of Columbus, last September, on the occasion of the observance of McGivney day. a day on which Governor w. l.. Cross and leaders of the state gathered with distin- guished members of the church and the K. of c. to pay tribute to the founder of the knights-Rev Michael McGivney, who was born in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
Young's Storehouse
 Robbed Last Night

Sometime during the night bur- glars raided the storehouse of Young's lunch adjoining the Elks' home on West Main street. The in ventory presented the police to-day showed that 100 pounds of sugar. 50 pounds of lard and 2 cases of beans were taken. The storeroom was previously visited by young sters, but the latest episode would indicate the work of adults and the aid of an automobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
Ralph Gancher On
 Deans List at Yale

Ralph Gancher. son of Dr Jacob I. Gancher, of 275 North Main street, and an honor. graduate or Crosby high school, has been placed on the dean's list at Yale university. He attained an average over S5 per cent which is necessary before one's name is placed on this list. He plans to study medicine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
Annual Summer Camps
 for National Guard

Dates for the annual summer camps of the New England Ma tional Guard companies are an- nounced in a bulletin issued by headquarters, first corps area at Boston. The 102nd Infantry of New Haven under command of Col onel Lewis will encamp at Mantle from July 15 to July 29.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
TWO DONATIONS
 TO THE MILK FUND

Two donations to the free school milk fund were received today at
 the office of the health officer. One was for SAP, the result of the re- cent concert of the combined high school orchestras. The other was
 for $5. These donations brought the total to date to $2,849.15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13

Damages of $6,000 are asked in two civil actions instituted today in the common pleas court. Both suits are based on injuries suffered in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
Priced $49.50 net
Priced $500 net

This store does not believe in selling cheap merchandise just for the sake of quoting a cheap price. Merchandise we sell must be worth while as well as low in price. Terms to suit your convenience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
PALACE

Don't miss seeing Wallace Berry, George Raft and Jackie Cooper in "The Bowery" which will be shown for the last times tonight.
 The program opening with to- morrow's matinee will bring to you one of the most costly pictures ever made, "Forgotten Men" in which the staging of every scene flashed on the screen cost millions in money. Every scene is an authentic, official record of action during the war. Every scene represents the wantom destruction of lives and property. These scenes were not "staged" for exhibition purposes they were taken as records for. the archives of all the countries par ticipating in the war. For years these films were suppressed. Recent world developments and the agita- ton for disarmament led to their release for exhibition purposes. "Forgotten Men" is the result of years of labor and research. It is a complete history of the war in chronological order, showing. the activities of every country par ticipating. It is unbiased, frank and authentic, because each coun- try presents its side of the contro- versy on the screen with it's own pictures filmed by, it's own caner- men. No exhibition could be more timely and every one who sees Forgotten Men" be they pacifist or warlike, will be impressed with the necessity for world agreement at the disarmament conference.
 The co-feature is entitled Blind Adventure" a picture amazingly different in plot and as exciting as it is original, and provides enter tainment of the spine-tingling va riety blended with generous doses of hilarity and romance. A noted cast includes Ralph Bellamy. Rob- 'ert Armstrong, Helen Mack, Ro- land Young, John Milan and Hen- ry Stephenson. Continuous per- formances starting at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
h The Local
 THenterS
STATE

In addition to it's timeliness, Saturdays Millions" Universars football hit, adapted from the Sat- urday Evening Post, story, which heads the States double feature program starting tomorrow. has many features which make it a film drama of unusual interest.
 The, story Is filled with interest ing situations, and it's swiftly nov ing action is interpreted by a cast of unusual excellence. Robert Young, Leila Hyams Johnny Mack Brown, Andy Devine and Lucille Lund appear in featured roles, and their characterizations are alto- gether admirable. It is interesting to note, by the way, that this pie ture marks the screen debut of Miss Lund. the recently crowned "All American Girl"
 Saturdays Millions" breathes. the very spirit of football, and brings to the screen a rousing grid- iron battle which has probably never been excel1ed for clarity end exciting action. The game comes at the close of the picture, and forms a surprising climax to a most tn- teresting story.
 The tale deals with the life of Jim Fowler, star football player st Western University, embittered by the adulation of what he considers flair weather friends" and con- vinced that he is popular only be- cause of his prowess on the grid- iron. His constant conflict with himself is filled with intense inter- est.
 The companion feature is '"The Solitaire Man,, starring Herbert Marshall, who gives the, ace per- formance of his screen career in this thrilling story of life among Continental crooks.
 Elizabeth Allan, Lionel Atwill, Mary Roland, Ralph Forbes, Lu- cille Gleason and Robert McWade perform admirably in the support ing roles.
 Warner Brothers dramatic sem sation, "Wild Boys of the Road" concludes its engagement at the State tonight.
 Get ready for the greatest mu- sical of all time, "Footlight Par- ade," it's coming to the State on Saturday. Watch the newspapers!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
GARDEN.

To bring to the screen an inter- pretation of a character so well known to thousands as the famous Sherlock Holmes's character is not . coveted assignment, admitted Reginald Owen, star of "A Study in Scarlet" which is playing the New Garden theater today and tomor- row. Here Is a case in which the actor realized that not only. must he portray his character as he saw 1t, but, too, he must strive to interpret the role as the thousands of Sherlock Holmes readers had visualized the character in the story. Due to his sincerity and in terest in the story which he. him. self, helped prepare for the screen, Owen has done one of the best act- ing jobs of his long and interesting career in "A Study in Scarlet" Sup porting owen in the role of the fa- mous Dr Watson is Warburton Gamble, with other important roles played by June Clyde, John War burton, Anna May Wong, Alan Mowbray, Allan Dinehart, J. M. Kerrigan, Wyndham Standing. Ce- cil Reynolds and Billy Bevan. Ed- win l.. Marin directed from Robert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
SACRED MUSIC
 MORE POPULAR

Chicago (UP).-Great religious music will be one of the re2ults of the reaction to the extremA stan- dards of the postwar period, &C., cording to Professor Harold A. Smith, director of fine arts in re- ligon at Boston University.
 Although few great hymns are being written at the present, Smith sees a renaissance of spir- itual sincerity which is turning to music for expression and interpre- tation. Cautiously enough, this re- vival is directly due to one of the products of the machine age radio.
 "The human soul is so con- structed," says Smith, that once exposed before the radio to the thoughts and emotions of the great interpreters, it cannot rest content until 1t has entered upon the ex- perience of cration."
 He feels the gradual disappear ance in colleges of the glee club, with 1t jocular repertoire, Is sign of the renaissance that he points to. Well-drilled choirs presenting the best in secular and sacred mu- sic are taking the place of these "Oh My Darling Clementine" or- ganizations of ten or fifteen years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
rlorey and Reginald owens adap-

'Florey and Reginald owens adap- tation..
 The companion picture is "The Lost Squadron" with Richard Dix, Mary Astor, Enrich Won Stroheiim, Dorothy Jordan, Joel McCrea and Robert Armstrong. This is the picture that Hollywood gave it's very soul to make. It shatters the heavens; rends the skies; thunder bolt flashing and tearing its way to the drumming heights of thrilldom.
 Also showing are entertaining short subjects and an added attrac- ton tomorrow night will be Auc- ton Circus. Every Thursday and Friday four acts of excellent Broad way. vaudeville are added to. the bill with no increase from the reg ular prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
STRAND

c,ude the engagement at Warner Strand theater of "Broadway to Hollywood" and Shanghai Mad ness..' Tomorrow brings Claudette Colbert in Torch Singer" with Ricardo Cortez, David Manners, LTda Roberti and Baby LeRoy.
 The story, adapted from Grace Perkins, '.Mike," which ran in Lib- Ferty Magazine, Is Paramount's re- sponse to Miss Colbert's demand for stories of women who toy with the emotions of men.
 The Paramount star plays the role of Mimi Benton" once simple Sally Trent, now the toast of the night clubs, as dangerous as she Is alluring. Now famous, she is trying to even the score with. life which, moro than once, has presented her with .misfortunes.- But the thrill of applause doesn't satisfy her longing for the child she bore and the man she was to marry deserted had to give up for adoption when her.
 A nationwide search, using all the resources that wealth have made available, fails. When the man Mimi once loved returns, learns of the birth of the child, and begs forgiveness, Mimi spurns him.
 How, she finds the answer to her problems, furnishes a gripping cli- max to the story.
 The companion feature is the mystery thriller ''The Secret of the Blue Ro0m," and stars Paul Lukas with Gloria Stuart Lionel Atwill, William sJanney and other favor ites. Tomorrow. evening the Strand will present another of the pop. raa, Slar Auction I3s bazaars sa, which T. have ity each week. Again Pete Shea will conduct the festivities with new and ftinnier stunts. to delight the attending audience. Better plan to be there early and make sure of obtaining a seat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
1s,ooo ACRES TO BE FLOODED

Alton, Ill-(UP)-Approximate- ly 16,000 acres of land in Missouri and Illinois is to be flooded, form ing two lakes, under present plans which call for construction of a 10, ,0000, 900 dam and Stocks in tho upper Missouri river, proposed by the federal government
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
MICHIGAN HEN SETS RECORD

East Lansing, Mich-(UP)-A ne wegg laying record was set at Michigan State college recently by a Rhode Island red hen owned by Hedmount Farms at Franklin, Mass. The bird, competing with en- tries from IA other states, produced PA eggs in 357 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

Z LAST 5 DAxsi
 FREEl FREEl
 OUR s.ooo MILE sERvfcD COMPLETE CHASSIS LUBR1cA- FRONT FIVnSj wHrnr. LUBRIcATIoN. 5 CHANGES CRANK CASE OIL. 2 MOTOR TUNH-UPS. 2 BRAKE ADJUSTMENTS.
 ACTUAL, SAVING or S2o.15 ON
 THE AVERAGE cAkI This service FREE With Every Used Car Sold at S10o or Over Now to Oct. 21. INCLUSIVE. Even without this sensational FREE OFFER, every FINE USED CAR in our showroom is real bargain. Every car tuned up and caeaneo m our own shop s ready to give mile after mile of carefree service. PRACTICALLY ALL WANTED
 MAKES AND MODELS
 THE HoTcHKIss MOTOR co. 46O Watertown Ave. Dial S-Sl11
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
Near Starvation

Boris Karloff, now really in the big money. tells of tho time when he once had to live for five days on 2S cents. Ut happened when I arrived in Canada from England a number of years ago." he says. 1T was just a kid then and was willing to do any kind of work. Finally when my resources were down to 28 cents, got job with a pick and shovel crew. But pay day was five days off so I had to live all that time on my 28 cents."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
Plumbing Equipment

PLUMBING-Suppli at wholesale prices. WATERBURY PLUMBING SPECIALITY CO. 339 So. Main St. Dial 4.20S5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
MOVIE COAONI
lsY DAN THo oNIAe eF-'s.--'-
NEA servioe writer

NEA Service Wr1fer
 HollyW6ods-They always come
 That. ct least, seems to be the rule among the bachelors in Holly wood. There were William Haines, Joel McCrea, William Powell, Ron- ald Colman, Richard Dix, Gary Cooper and George O'Brien; among many. True, some of these had to step out of line, but they seemed to fall in again without much loss
 The most recent example is that of Richard Dix, who has just re- turned from. q two-year matri- monia1 venture.
 About the same experience was in store for William Powell when he. ssstrayed from the flock" and married Carole Lombard. That marriage also went on the rocks and Caro1e sent Bill hurrying back to, his old pals by getting one of the quick Reno divorces.
 Now Hollywood is watching George O,Brien, who recently end- ed his bachelor days by marrying Marguerite Churchill. Both George and Marguerite claim that they have solved the problem of a happy marriage-but there are plenty of skeptics around town. After aH, George was pretty much the bachelor.
 No Late Hours, Anyway
 Fi1 Dorsay is pretty much up- set over the fact that her new flame, Maurice Hill, is giving up his ideas of becoming a doctor. Hill has had a job offered him in the Orient and wants to take it, with Fifi accompanying him imme-- diatelys after completing her cur rent picture. And Fin did so much went to be a doctors wife. How ever, she won't let that stand in the way of their marriage.
 The actress cngagemtnt ring now is en route to her from Chi cago all nicely packed in a beer mug having Maurice and Fifi' engraved upon it. That's what one of Hills recent letters said, anyway, T hey write to each other every day and Eff is so dili- gent about itt that yesterday she had to send her typewriter to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
Fashion Note

Here's a tip for the girls. Betty Furness has conceived the idea of taking the color schemes for her fall wardrobe from the autumn leaves. Not a bad idea at that if you like lots of colors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
Hafov,oib;les

.Autos snd Hrac's for Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

TOWN PLOT CIDER MILL-Cider
 made and also for sale. H. and W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
Agents Wanted

IF YOU WANT wonderful oppor- tunity to make $10 a day operating a "Neighborhood Store" send me your name immediately. Brand new idea. No capital or experience needed. Write quick for details. Albert Mills, 1900 Monmouth, Cin- cinnati, o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

's1--Hudson Coupe. 6swire wheels; Also '31 Chevrolet Sedan. both bar- gains. Hudson e Essex Sales c Service. 4S8 Watertown Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
Merchandise
Farm and Dairy Products

FRESH CIDER-At the mill, $5 barrel. 50 gal-10c gal; less than 50-gal--15c gal. Cider pressed from your own apples-3c gal. Tel. Watertown 277. B. DeNunzio, Main St. Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

,s2-Ford Y-s Convertible Coupe;
 5s Willow stFstt Dial 3-1ts5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

BATTERIES-For quick road ser. vice on batteries and tires. Phone your old one. Somma Tire 6 Bat. tery, 2S4-23S East Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
Automobiles

Autos and rrucxs scr sais
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
Employment

WOMAN wANTED-For general housework and to assist with chil. dren. Must be neat and respect. able. Good home provided TOT wo. man with right qualifications. Alp. ply Classified Dept. Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
1926 Dodge Coupe

Has . pickup body, 4 new tires, looks clean and runs very good. This car will give thousands of miles of service just as 1t is and therefore can be considered a wonderful buy. It's worth 3 times as much as we are selling it for to Sd0 anyone who has use for itW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

I929-Hudson Spt Coupe. Good rub ber. excellent mechanical condition. will sell quickly at tnis price, $225. Loehfnafn Chevrolet Co., SIS west Main St. Dial 3.51S9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

CHRYsLER-Coupe with heater and radio, deluxe equipment, $475; Stu debaker 6 Roadster, rumble seat, like new, $425; Studebaker Big 6, z. passenger Sedan, $175; Lincoln 2S passenger Sedan, $250; Nash 18 convertible Coupe, $50. Stude" baker Agency, 379 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
Business Service
s7 Insurance

FIRE INSURANCE-Be protected. A small amount will insure your home and protect you against any loss by fire. Don't neglect to tn- sure your home and furnishings. Hayden's. 69 South Main St. Phone 4.2121.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
1926 Buick Sedan
1880 Nash Convertible
 Coupe

handsome car, finished in light blue, 6 demOuntable nat ural wood wheels, trunk rack and rumble seat. Years of service was built into this car and there are still years of good, comfortable, depend- able service to be had. When you see this car. the appear ance alone will indicate the value you receive, but to ride in and drive 1t will convince you the price GS17 is low. .............
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

BRIDGE ST, 120-Convenient to factories and schools; 5 rooms. Large yard. $22. Dial S-194S. RIVER ST. 317-6 rooms, all im- provements. Dial 4-6974.
Evening star., 1933-11-14

Down.
|. Flat-bottomed boat.
2. Vow.
3. Italian town.
4. Provides with inhabitants.
5. Crippled.
Bouquet.
z. Babes.
8. Laid over.
8. Leather band.
10. Cloth merchants.
Il. Theatrical part.
IL State.
IS. Contests.
q Dance step.
% Kernel
25. Scent.
rs. Staid.
q. Prick.
20. Salt.
%. Vessel used in church service.
30. Mongrel.
80 Higher In position.
33. Goddess Of the arts.
"a. Self-respect.
36 Meander
81. Aunt Spanish.
40 Assemblies.
Al. Feminine name.
AZ. Cleaning appliances.
46. Made q swtShing sound.
48. Corn dish.
40 Article
so. Re,ated on the male eide.
SO. Demolished
54. Productive veins.
S. Beat severely.
56. Abide
81. Prophesy.
SO. Stray.
60. Beware the - OF March"
81. Constituent part Of series.
"a. The linden.
Evening star., 1933-11-14

Across.
1. Cleanser.
5. Plant of the lily family.
10. Dull, uninspiring.
il. A particular instance.
is. Embrace.
16. Stray.
IT. Masculine name.
18. Generator of motion.
19. To the sheltered side.
20. Pretentious, insignificant persons
colloq
%. Stripping.
"a. Confusion.
Is. Ounces.
%. Pouch.
81. A taking card.
35. Decays.
36. Entire range.
38. Egg.
39. Charm.
40. Chills and fever.
AZ. Greek letter.
a. Repaired
45. Conceded.
At. Debate.
48. Pagoda.
81. Foster
50. Chokes.
SIS. Debris from shipwreck.
SO. Part of the nose.
81. A fruit
63. Dinner course.
65. Scene of Napoleonic victory over the
Austrians.
&C. Above.
81 Choicest part
g." Level.
So Roman clan.
10 Small sand hills; Eng.
II. Writing table.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
Milk Must Stay Corked.

It now Is against the law for o milk
man to uncork q bottle OF milk In .
London street, but he may open . usi1k
can II necessary. Il n
Evening star., 1933-11-14
1000 in Whist Contest.

In q whist contest In oourock, Scotland,
recently. Lord Inverclyde switched on
the signal for the opening play. Stew
ards of sections turned on red lights
when the hands in their sections were
played. When all the red lights were
IN. J. T. Newman, ri a switchboard on
the platform. turned on green bulbs as
the signal for players to move. Trumps
we're shown on an electric indicator.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

The "B and P" Glee Club has resumed
rehearsals on Tuesday at 7 O'Clock. A
program for Music week in May is be-
ing planned. The Elizabeth Somers
Glee Club will continue regular rehear-
sails on Thursday at GAS. The club
plans to repeat its concert program
on several occasions.
The Be Club of GA e street is plan
ming social evening for girls who are
unemployed. away from home or lone
some, on April Is with Miss Eleanor
Webb and Miss Sarah Effert acting as
hosteSses.
The children of the Saturday music
hour are conducting an Easter program
at noon April Is.
A Good Friday service will be held
by the Y w C. A. at O'Clock.
The Blue Triangle business girls will
meet Thursday evening. Club supper
will be served at 6:15. The guest speaker
is to be Mrs. Elwood Street whose sub
iect is to be THE Significance of Sex in
Its Relation to Our Emotional Life"
This is the concluding talk of a series,
the general theme of which has been
Evening star., 1933-04-09

arts of drama and the dance: to cui-
inmate May 13, In city-wide Chill
dren's Festival at Central High
Beginning June the Community
Center Department and the ONCE of
Public Buildings and Public Parks will
inaugurate the fifth season Of Sum-
mer Festivals in the Sylvan Theater
at the Washington Monument, with
events of city-wide interest, held
weekly.
The Evelyn Davis Dancers will hold
general rehearsal Monday at 7:30 at
Roosevelt Center and drama and dance
groups will meet for rehearsal Tues
day at 4 o'clock at Thomson Center.
Southeast Center features events this
week at both its branches. At Hine
Branch persons interested in public
speaking are invited to join the group
meeting every Wednesday at 8 o'clock
The old-fashioned dance group con-
tinues to meet each Friday at 8
o'clock.
The Buchanan Branch OF Southeast
Center is open Wednesday and Friday
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Y. W. C.. A. News

Princeton Chapter will be hostess at
the ''at home" hour today from to S
O'Clock at the Y w. C. A. Mrs. Fannie
MacAllister will be hostess from to
at 614 E street.
Nine. Ching-Lin Hsia. wife of the
first secretary of the Chinese legation,
formerly chairman of the National Com
mittee of the Chinese Y w. c. A. at
Shanghai, will be the guest of the World
Fellowship Committee at tea April
13 at 4:30 O'Clock.
The Cleveland Park Chapter will meet
at the home of Miss Wallace. 1921
Newark street, Monday at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Harry Brown and Mrs. Z. A. Preble
will be assisting hoStesses.
The membership Committee will en-
tertain the Y. w. c. A. of Gallaudet
College. April II at $3.50 in the fourth
floor assembly. Mrs. Julian C. Dowell
Evening star., 1933-04-09

evenings at Z o'clock for meetings of
newly formed Boys group. under
the direction of Julius Euler, to which
all boys between the ages of IA and
16 years are invited. Games, stunts
and fun for boys are featured at the
meetings of this group this week. The
Southeast Community Players, an adult
drama group under the direction of
Arthur Bradley White, will meet Thurs
day at o'clock to rehearse a play to
be presented in late April.
At Birney Center there will be q
meeting Monday evening when the
Hillsdale Citizens Association will con-
duct the installation of officers. A
program of entertainment and refresh
ments will be given to which the pub
lie is invited.
At Garnet-Patterson Center the
Standardization Training Glass will
meet Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock. Al!
parents are invited to this class.