davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

onth Commandment" (Thou Shalt Not Be caught) suggested by "rho Piilory" with Marion Marsh, and
 Theodore Won Eltz. Tho featur. cites are "Lost in Limehouse"' com.
 edy, "Callcnte Love-" musical com' edy; Radio Ros presenting the iol'
 lowing Radio stars; Buddy Rogers, Uncle Don, Harry Rose, ana tne n number of short subjects. Com. ing tomorrow for ono day Is "Laughing at Life" with moro stars than there are In heaven. Vic- tor MacLaglen, Lois Wilson. Rogis ToemeY, William Boyd, Ruth Hall,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
PALACE

That great comedy pair' Fields md sklpworth will Do soen for tho Inst times to-day fin "TillIo and Gus" a comedy with sparkling llnos. rollIclilng situations, lovo roc mnnco, and upronrloua burlosduc. And on the sumo program Mid shipman Jnck" with Bruce Cabot and Betty Furnesa, in n flag -flylng story of youth In lovo that will mako tho heart beat faster.
 Mao West sensation will bo pro. sontcd for tho first times "fm No Angel" Mao West, who "seorched" tho nation with her first starring picture, "Sho Dono Him Wrong" becnmo national idol, and thon took pnris by storm and rovolu- every standpoint, "f'nf No Angel" is n bottor picture than It's prodc- ccssor. Miss West is cvon moro eoiorful as Tlrn. tho million dollar beauty, who tamoa savage Hons and mon with equal facility, than sho was ns tho diamond bodeekod Lady Lou. Mao sings seven "seoreh songs," dances tho midway, us a remarkable danco in which sho moves everything except her foot; puts hcr hend in Il Hons mouth; utters q succession of breezy wlso- cracks which probably will bo | heard everywhere, as was "Como up md see mo sometime" until m. other West picture brings us some moro Westiclsms.
 "i'm No Angel" ia n superior picture to "Sho Don0 Him Wrong because it was written directly for tho film by Miss West.
 1t takes her on a magnificent Journey from dnnecr in n cheap carnival show to national fame ns tho gorgeous Tirn, Million Dollar Beauty, eourted by society men.
 Como early Saturday, tho show will run continuous from l2 to mld- night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
STATE

Performances this afternoon and evening conclude the State theator engagoment of Barbara Stanwyck in "icvor In My Heart" and Joel McCroa with Ginger Rogers and Marion Nixon in "Chanco at Henv- on."
 sot against . background oi tho roof-top dwellings, tho small carnivals and musical halls of tho loft bank of Paris, Maurice Cho- valier in his newest starring pic- ture for Paramount "rhe Way to Love" comes to the state for q four day engagement starting to-mor- row.
 That part of Partisan life which offers Maurice tho moro simpler, more human, "down to earth" roles h0 50 earnestly desires pre- gents tho singing Fronch star us q guide for G tourist agency. Ills Job, showing tho "boautlos" of Paris, leads him Into a ! romance with ono beauty who isn't to be seen from tho top of Q Blght-se oing bus. Ann Dvorak has tho role.
 sho has tho job of target for " NlIlullVub hitIIb NitSW1t th " SoA nlval act. Running away from her employer, ghe meots Chovaller, seeks refuge in his one-room flat overlooking tho roofs of Paris But their romance moots With dif' fieultles whom tho knlfe.thrower seeks them out, takes tho girl back.
 In tho supporting cast, In addi- ton to Miss Dvorak appears Ed- wnrd Everett Horton, who was tho stars comedy foll In "A Dodtimo Story"
 Tho surrounding program will include "On leo" G Harry Langdon comedy, "Littlo Broadeast' with Donald Novls, Arthur Tracy, the Mills Brothers and Vincent Lopoz and orchestra. Also ""fis Spring" n tcchnleolor presentation with Pc. trlcia lIllIs, Frank Albortson, Al- len Jenkins, Hugh Herbert and Ruth Donnelly. also cartoon and latest nows events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
 PLAY FOR CHILDREN TOMORROWMORNING

Tho length and breadth of these United Stntcs, at least of tho sec- ton bounded by tho Mississippi, tho District of Washington and the Saint Lawrence, is tho front yard of the players in The New York Childrens Theatre production Of "Rip Vnn Winklo", Claro Treo Majors dramatization of Washing ton 1rying's classic, which will Dc presented hero on Saturday morn- ing at 10 o'clock, November 4th, 1033, at tho Waterbury Women's club under tho sponsorship of The Bunker Hill Parent Teachers as- socIation.
 When tho theater season begins ench fall, the technical staff of The childrens Theatre loads tho seen cry and costumes for each play, --- thero are threo companies touring all the tlme--into three different trucks, each gaily painted with characters from plays of past sea- sons. and each is sent off in a dif- forcnt direction, never 10 meet un- tIl the season ends in May. In tho meantime, the actors and actresses have boarded trains or driven away In cars on tho various itineraries bidding n casual farewell to New York. For they look forward with cngerncss to tour that will take them to Detroit, Mich, Washington, D. C., Toronto, Canada, and points between. Work with tho Children's Theatre and know your United States!
 And these hundred. .odd cities which will sec Rip Van Wrinkle" and other productions of The Chil- dren's Theatre evidently find Bome- thing of interest for young people and old, to have this company re- turn year after year. As q mat ter of fact this organization under the leadership of Mrs Major has made an important place for itself in the American theater as the only company of professional play CTS presenting children's plays which are both entertaining and instructive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
VIEW. CEREMONIES TOMORROW NIGHT
WheeIer.Young Post to Hold Ceremonies at
 ArmOry

Plans for participation in the Armlstico Day parade at 2 D. m. and for the installation of officers tomorrow night at tho nrmory were discussed at u meeting of Wheel or- Young Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars at the armory last night. Outgoing Commander John Condon presided.
 Robert Mclaughlin. chairman of che installation ceremonies said in- vItntlons had been sent to all vet. eran organizations of tho city to attend tho event tomorrow night when Vincent r. Mahoney will Dc inductcd us new commander with tho new slate officers.
 Tho post voted to place q wreath on the Honor Roll during tho ArmIstice day celebration. A re. port on tho progress of tho plans for the parade was read. Six di- visions and three bands and drum corps will bc in the parade. Tho post will have float In tho parade. It will depict an active World War scene. All members with gni masks and helmets arc requested to loan them to tho post for the float. All members who can be present arc urged to be on hand tho night Of tho 10th at the armory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

and woman doing clover rope spin. ming and whip cracking; Edwards and Sanford in next to closing do nut and dumb. dora act. Miss Sanford, as Miss Los Angeles, was q former winner of the Atlantic beauty contest, and they do clever two, and give tho customers Q nice eyeful. Tho closing act is Foley and Mason in "Born to Bo Nuts" and as comedy acrobats they arc in Q class by themselves. Tholr of. forings bring howis from tho pa. irons.
 The screen feature is "The Eiov.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
DUBLIN ABBEYICTS
 TO PERFORM HERE
Annual Entertainment at St JOseph's Hall Opens
 Sunday Afternoon

A feature of the big annual Irish entertainment scheduled for SC Joseph's auditorium in Brooklyn for tho coming Sunday, Monday and Tuesday will be tho presentation of the pictures "The Romance of Erin'' and "wiily Reilly and His Colleen Bawn". The latter will bs offered by the Dublin Abbey Play. CTS. The three-day show will open Sunday afternoon with Q special matinee for tho children and the sisters in the local convents. The matinee will be at o'clock while the shows Sunday, Monday and Tuesday evenings will begin at 7:S0 o'clock.
 aThe Romance of Erin." a talk ing picture, will present artistic talking pictures of Irish life and sporting events. The great Irish population of Waterbury will also be able to see depicted their coun- try, their neighborhoods and their villages. The grand attraction. "Wiiiy Reilly and His Colleen Bawn," promises to be most enter-
 On the stage will bo the New York Irish players, the Kincora NnuCOkBs AAaf8AtGb RlCAfVaShstt Irish songs and dances of the Gael, Dorothy Plunket, Tailteann festi- val prize winner dancer, and Eileen Calllnan. prize medalist of tho New York Feis.
 The parties represented by tho accompanying picture printed with this article will bo featured on tho program. It represents Willy Reil. iy and his dear Colleen Bawn and will remind many in the audience of occasions when around the fire on wintry nights they sat and listened with eager, upturned faces to hear grandmother tell the story of Willy Reilly in . manner which would lead one to believe that she was an eyo witness to the elope- fnent and attended the trial in tho court at Sligo, when the young women defended Willy from charges preferred against him by har father ana xVon his digcharRe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

Route No. f54 old Snybrook. Point road is Do. ing oiled for 2 miles.
 Route No. f50 old Lyme. Blaekhnll road is being oiled for 9 miles.
 Route No. 100 stonIngton. old Mystic road is being oiled for mile,
 Route No. f84 Bloomfield. Bluo Hills avenue Is being oiled for mlleg.
 Route No. 9l5 Ctroton. Noank rond is being oiled for 2 mIlcR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

Noah Berry, Frank Darro, Pat o'Ma!iey and many others, 20 n all. Victor McLaglen in Q role that will win you hands and heart. A. rollioking, adventurous Soldier of Fortune, looking for trouble and finding it everywhere. A he-man picture that women will love. Never before such Q story, such . cast. feature is "Me and My Gal" with Spencer Tracy and Joan Bennett. Tho added attraction Is Country Store" with . gift of 90 largo bas- kots containing choice family din. nOfA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
STRAND

Human interest is rated domin. ant in Llonol Barrymore's finest picture, "ono Mans Journey" ct tho strand to-day and tomorrow.
 Tho film centors about one char actor, q country physician who achieves greatness through un- selfish service, whilo considering himself q failure in lifo.
 Barrymore plays this foio, dc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
VISITORS EXEMPTED

Rutland, vt-(UP)-The sign "one Hour Parking" doesn't mean a thing if one is q cisitor to this state. The visitor may get 0 card from the police, and # displayed conspicuously, every courtesy will be extended him. The only restric- tions are to be careful of course. hydrants and no overnight parking on streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
GARDEN

A program of vaudeville and pictures both guaranteed to please was offered at tho New Garden theator yestorday and will be re- peated today. Tn tho number one spot Is tho Moreno Brothors offer. ing fino musical selections. Next comos Wyoming and Blk, q man
Evening star., 1933-12-07
UNCLE RAYS
CORNER

A Az I start to write this story
~ my thoughts 20 back to an
"A evening spent a. student
4 \ usher In the Yale Bowl.
The Yale Bowl was built for
crowds watching sons Of Old Eli strug-
gle on the gridiron, but on the date ot
which speak, more than II yeaya
ago. 1t was used for grand opera.
Since was an usher, I was per-
nitted to 60 behind the scenes Of the
stage set up on the foot ball field; and.
there, between the acts, met Mime,
Schumann-H Heink, one Of the stars ap-
pearing in the opera.
remember only few Of the words
the spirit which I found In her. She
seemed to me q kindly, motherly
woman, filled with friendliness for
other human beings.
ErneSttne Schumann-Heink was born
at Prague In 1851. As the daughter Of
an army ot1icer, she led q swift-moving
life during her childhood Living first
In one place, then in another. She re-
1ates that her bed commonly was Z
straw mattress placed on the door, and
that packing boxes, covered with cloth,
served as chairs.
Her mother (whose maiden name
was. Charlotte Goldman) could speak
four languages and, more important In
this case, was gifted with q pleasing
contralto voice. Little Ernestine, in
imitation of her mother, started to sing
at the age Of 8. Also as q very small
child she learned to dance to the tune
Of her own whistling.
She attended two convent schools,
but received little training in music
during her childhood. What she learned
she picked up largely by herself.
The day came when she went to
Vienna for q trial before a musical di-
rector. This director, who must have
been a small-minded man, did not like
her plain face or her plain dress.
60 home" he said, "and learn to
sew!"
The girl went home, but she did not
become a seamstress. About q year
later, at the age of II. she was given q
minor part In the Dresden Royal Opera
with . salary Of $500 per year. That
salary may seem small, but 1t was like
great riches to the young singer. Later
Evening star., 1933-12-07
the wAistline b still . different
version Of this type Of garment.

Cne Wa8Cuue - SILL 0 oluereut
version Of this type Of garment.
A MONo the more intimate garments
: black chiffon IL . good Christmas
number In gowns and comes in . de-
lectable model with net In pointed OUT
line around the V-neck and over It the
most adorable Jacket with net rune at
the neck and triple sleeve rslfies. It
also has q net rune at the hem line. II
you prefer the combination Of black
lace with the chiffon. It comes In gown
with wide rilfiies at neck and armholes.
This model has . bias cut for added At.
A charming slip Of antique ivory satin
qued at the top and haunts deep lace
rune at the bottom set on over the
satin.
To please all types Of gift-givers, there
Is another kind Of neglige equally de-
lightful in quilted silk, made in pink
and blue and several pleasing designs.
These robes are handmade and most
attractive. For those who like the warm
knitted Shetland wools In pink, white
and blue lined with chiffon, these may
be found, too. Some are edged with soft
white fur at the neck and others have
little rufiies Of picoted chiffon at neck
and sleeves.
And then the mules to 20 with all
these robes are 50 intriguing, too. There
are beauties Of black satin with vamps
Of silver net, and some Of black and
white satin in modernistic design out
lined with brilliants. Sequin mules will
make your toes sparkle and they come
in gold and silver, and even are tinged
Evening star., 1933-12-07
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
UNITED STATES.
Nv.
Nv.
THE DECLARATION OF
INDEPENDENCE

UNITED STATES.
" NSHRINED In the Library OF
l. Congress are kept two most val
uahle documents-the Declara-
IL ton Of Independence and the
Constitution Of the United
States Of America.
These papers can be seen In the Sc
cure place built especially for them.
They are priced above all things.
The Constitution was adopted In the
time of George washington, after the
War Of l776, when the British Army of
about seven thousand soldiers laid down
Very few changes have been made In
the Constitution. It has been In op-
Grafton for more than 125 years and
thus far has succeeded well.
The Declaration Of Independence was
drawn up by q committee Of Congress
men, but 1t Is known that Thomas JET
ferson was the author. He was the
pen Of the Revolution"
The committee consisted Of Benja-
min Franklin Of Pennsylvania, John
Adams Of Massachusetts,, Roger Sher-
man Of Connecticut, Robert r. Living
ston Of New York and Thomas Jeffer-
son Of Virginia.
On July 2 q resolution was adopted
declaring the Colonies free and inde-
pendent States, and on July the
Declaration Of Independence was signed
by John Hancock, President.
1t was afterward copied on parch-
ment and signed by the representatives
of the 13 States.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Let the clouds 60 rOllin

WHEN you're healthy, you're happy! But
when you're feeling badly, nothing seems
to 60 right.
The blame for 'sblue' days can often be
Laid to common constipation. It may bring
headaches, loss Of appetite and energy.
Yet the most common types Of constipa-
tion can be relieved easily and pleasantly by
q delicious ready.to-eat cereal.
Laboratory tests show Kellogg's AIL-BRAN
provides ''bulk" to exercise the intestines,
and vitamin B to aid elimination. AIL-BRAN
ID also fine source Of iron for the blood.
Evening star., 1933-12-07

she became the first contralto In the
opera at Hamburg; and as the years
went on her fame grew.
In 1898 she sang IN Chicago and her
first appearance there brought 20 cur
tain calls.
A few years ago Nine. Schumann-
Heink, at the age Of SO, turned from
grand opera and sang In q New York
vaudeville theater. Some persons be-
lieved that she was lowering her art, "
thought, closer to the people; glad to
sing for the plain men and women %
dear to her heart.
Evening star., 1933-12-07

THE VELVET NEGLIGE (ABovE)
HAS BEEN GIVEN THE NAME OF
BLUE GLORY" IT HAS TOUCHES
OF CHINCHILETTE. THE LOWER
DRAWING SHOWS AN UNUSUAL
USE OF RICH RED VELVET. BOTH
SKETCHED IN WASHIN TO N
SHOPS.
with rose and blue. Still others have
soft bands of white lapin that cross
the instep, and there is just no end to
the fascinating things that they show
you and that you feel you simply must
have either for yourself, or to use as
gifts.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Lemon Cake Filling.

Mix one cupful Of sugar with two
tablespoonfuls Of -four, add the grated
rind Of two lemons, one-fourth cupful
Of lemon juice, and one egg slightly
beaten. Put one teaspoonful Of butter
in q saucepan, and when melted add
the above mixture and stir constantly
until 1t thickens. Cool before spreading.
Use double boiler for cooking this
fillin1.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
WHO ARE YOU?
The Romance Of Your Name
II RUBY HAsKNS ELLIS,

hs who brought - captive to ireland,
among others, the youth Saint Patrick,
who later became the great apostle Of
the Emerald Isle.
The Gallaghers belonged to the Clan
ODonnell and branched on in the elev-
enth century and called themselves
O'Gallagher.
The American immigrants were Hugh
and James O'Gallagher, sons of John
and Margaret Of County Donegal They
settled In Pennsylvania, where many Of
the descendants now live. Some mem
bers Of the family went South to Vir-
ginia and other States, where the name
was changed to Gallaher.
(Oopyrisht, 1e30.l
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Liver.

Cut some lambs or calf's liver into
one and one-half inch squares. Roll
In -four to which salt and pepper have
been added; fry in deep hot fat to
cover, or for about one and one-haH
minutes. Drain and garnish with strips
or curls Of bacon and cut lemon. Serve
with or without tomato sauce
Evening star., 1933-12-07

46A fCOSE OAl1N AND LACE NEG
LICE (BELOW. SKETCHED IN
WASHINGTON SHOPS
a tantalizing business. Pajamas, neg
Eges, dance sets, slips, as well as other
smaller silk and lace trifles, all are on
the eligible list.
One local shop that specializes in
exquisite lingerie of the trousseau type
Is an excellent place to find something
different and exceptionally beautiful.
They usually display in their windows
several negliges exquisite lin color and
cut, to attract your attention and make
you want to investigate further We did
this very thing and here is what hap
pened.
They brought out group show
ing the Chinese influence, includ-
ing its typical colors of gold,
black, flame-red and green. The
first Is gorgeous creation con-
sisting Of gold lame blouse, with
short peplum over black velvet
trousers. It has a square neck,
with large square glass ornaments
at the corners, long sleeves that
are wide at the armholes and
taper to slender wrists, and q
sash Of black velvet that Is wide
and long. This would make
stunning picture in the proper
Evening star., 1933-12-07

r. EXPENSIVE lingerie for gifts
- seems to be one Of the fa-
vorite ways in which adoring
IL parents and relatives express
their Christmas greetings and
with what exclamations of joy they are
received, too! You can always depend
on that when you choose lingerie for
your gift, for the feminine heart just
loves it and can never have too much.
Furthermore, this is the very time of
year when the shops have the most
beautiful selections along this line. as
IN all others, and shopping around is
Evening star., 1933-12-07
@Mlaber

%HIS old and historic name IL Of
pure Milesian origin, descending
through the house Of Heremon,
i second son of Milesius. It's
foundation Is linked with chiefs
who for nearly 900 years ruled as high
monarchs of Erin.
The 126th High King Cor Ard Righ)
was Mall, Of the Nine Hostages, who
assembled the throne AID. 378. It was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

honors in the last month were pre-
sealted with merit badges.
& total Of 342 merit badges were
presented. This brings the total
since Jan. l to 947 merits awarded
a new record for the year in this
branch Of scouting.
Five boys received the eagle rank,
highest Scouting honor. They are
Kenneth Young Of Troop IS; Win
field Yaeger, Troop Al; Thomas
Crosley, Troop ST, and Jack Brock
and John Ross Of Troop 81.
Eagle palms for advanced work
in Scouting were given to John
Tearney, Troop 8: Howard Reynolds
and Herb ert Skillman. Troop 81;
William r Evans. Troop %: Marion
DiSborough, Troop 60, and Theodore
Feucht of Troop 80.
Special local recognition was given
to Marion DiSborough who has quail
flied for his f1ftieth merit badge, and
Alfred Kuel7St, of Troop 3, who has
completed requirements for forty
two merit basiges.
A L. HoudEshell. scout master of
Troop 76, with headquarters at the
state school fer the deaf, was given
the ten-year veterans badge. Five
year badges were given to Jack Hal
latt, Troop 7; William Grepp, Troop
%; Lester Tavel, Troop IS; Donald
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
342 BOY SCOUT
MERIT BADGES
ARE PRESENTED
Five Given Eagle Rank at
Annual Court of
Honor.

Boy Scouts from Marion county
troops Thursday night attended the
annual court Of honor, held in the
Knights Of Columbus auditorium,
Thirteenth and Delaware streets.
Many Of the boys parents and
friends attended the court and en-
tertainment which was arranged by
Wallace o. Lee, Scout commissioner.
Irving Williams, chairman Of the
court of honor, presided.
During the ceremonies, ranks of
eagle, star, life. tenderfoot, first and
second scouts were presented. Many
scouts who have attained special
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

Shafer, Troop 50, and Fred Grumme,
| Troop 90.
The degree of life scout was con-
/ ferred on Fred Cretors, assistant
scout master of Troop 81; John
eros. Frank Tinsley and James link,
Troop II; Jack Messick. 70. and
John Thompson, Troop rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

protons and two electrons in close
association.
Such a combination would furnish
an object like the alpha particle
for the alpha particle is approx
mately four times as heavy as a
proton, but exhibits a positive cleo
trical charge only twice that of the
prOton
But since we have found a multi
pliclty Of fundamental particles, it
may be that the alpha particle also
is fundamental.
The next particle which scientists
think may turn up is a neutral one
equivalent to the combination of
POSITION and an electron
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

But orchids are his favorites.
They appeal to him because they
are beautiful, and because they
are so difficult to grow.
Next: What is the only poi
sOnous lizard?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

Will Remy to Give Talk
William H. Remy. former prose-
eutor. will speak at the regular