davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
Movies Playing
 To-day
EDDIE CANTOR IN THE KID FROM SPAIN AT STRAND TO- DAY, TUESDAY AND WED- NESnAY,


 "The Kid From Spain" with Ed. dle Cantor as the pop-eyed matR- dor for laughs and a hundred dark-eyed senoritas for further excitement in a luBty take of Mexi. can bull-nghtlng and love-mnking, returns to the strand for Q four day engagement which concludes on Wednesday evening.
 Nonsense and song, as nervous and bubbllng as Eddie himself is, propel a gay romantic fable Of love under the southern moon, a story of the dark smiling eyes that give matadors the grace and valor of spain's noble sport of bull fighting, with Eddie us the unwill- ing matador.
 Three songs, fin which tho elec- trlc blonde comedienne, Lyda Roberti, joints Eddie, enable them to tell you what happens Tn the Moonlight" of What Q Perfect CombInatlonl" he and his partner arc, and looking each other in the eye, in song to ask each other Look What You've Done!" against n background of lavish beauty, beautiful girls, tuneful music and spirited dance,
 Prominent in the big cast that supports Eddie and Miss Roberti are Robert Young and Ruth Hall ns the love interest, and as the menaces, John Milan and Carol Naish, together with N0rah Berry, Stanley Fields and, playing the role of no one but himself, Sidney Franklin, the Brooklyn boy who ,vont to SDain and became the worlds greatest bull-fighter.
 on Thursday the Strand will be turned over to the local Y. M. c. A. for presentation of their own show "Scandals" and on Friday and Saturday the Strand will resume It's double feature picture policy presenting "rhe Anlmls Kingdom with Leslie Howard and Ann Harding also "The Half Naked Truth" with Lupe Velez and Lee frFunV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

War debts cancellation, l matter which is porplexing the govern mopts of tho world, will Do debated by students Of Cambridge univer- sity, England, and of Yalo, In m international broadcast whelh VIII bo heard in tho United States over National Broadeasting company networks and In England oyer British BroadeastIng Corporation stations on Snturday, February II.
 JnmoB q, Mcdonald, chairman Of the Foreign Policy association, VIII net as chairman, introducing tho program, and tho radio audiences of tho two countries will Do asked t0 vote on tho performances or the teams.
 Tho subject agreed upon by tho two universities iB; "lteBolvod; {; Immediate and complete eancolla- ton of wnr debts 10 neoossary 70 world roe0very." Cambridge will tnke tho affirmative, Yale tho nega- tive,
 Tho teams will Do composed of two mon each, Tho Cambridge mon. who will speak from tho studios Of tho BIG in Br0ndeast. . Ing House, London, aro Michael ! Parkway or QuoonB eolleEo, ana T. A. W. Blackwell, Of Mngdal0no college. Tho Yale men, who will speak from tho NEG studios In Now York, hro being selected through a competition In Now Ha- ven, tho results of which have not hB yet been announced,
 Tho transatlantic debate will bn broadcast in tho United States over m NEG. WBAF network at b.00 D, m,, EST.
 Tho dObnto is similar to that which last winter brought tho teams Of Harvard md oxford Co NEG listeners in another trnns-At- lantlo broadcast. However, tho prosont iB tho first international program of tho kind Co E0 on tho networks of both eonntrloa, tho ono Inst winter having been broadcast only in tho United States.
 The debating t0amH, separat cd by nearly 5000 miles, will b0 able
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
I'm told that Waterbury has
The puzzle efaze.

Tbe puIIIc efale, I'm told that WaIeIbUfy baS he s.saw puzzle craze pretty bad Puzzles sold rented The puzzle you rent today may appear week Brooklyn he north end atop old Bunker b the rounds Of pug gle fans as well sections that times puzzle the best Of u Puzzle factories enjoying prosperity Some running night and day to meet demands You buy puzzles in much the same fashion as your daily paper. in fact they're hs same stand And there happens be story in the evening issue that seems puzzns you just get old puzzle and solve something Of other The has been doing ihe right thing by our Nell
 by giving it's readers daily Ho puzzle t looks interesting although indulge And that's not puzzng to understand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
In The Local
 TheaterS
IRENE DuNNE GIVES ANOTHER HfT pOIlTleAYAL IN "tME RECRgT OF MA DA M E BLANCHE"

RnCRET OF M A DA M "
 BLANCHE"
 Now honora are won by Irene Dunno, remembered for tho oin. tlnction she gave to "Clmarron and "Biack Secret" tn tho latest Metro oldwyn- Mayer picture "rho Secret of Madame BlAnche," now being shown Ut the Palace the. ntor. The drama covers porioa of more than thirty years wlth Miss Dunne embodying her appeal Ing role from girlhood to middle age. The scenes reveal sweeping variety with steadily mounting lntorest in tho intenso life drama.
 The heroine of "Tho Secret of Marnmo Blanche" is first seen as a younfg chorus girl In New York musical show of the "day 00'S'. The production is taken to England and the picture then becomes . story of theatrical and society life in London, There Is even q view of tho famous Kit Kat club, then inc center of London's night life.
 Keep Marriage Secret
 So attractive Is Sally, that she drnws many admirers, one or whom marries her. He is the son of n rich and titled jam manutac- turer, and fearing to lose ms father'g financial support, he keeps tho marriage secret. Sally submits to this until she learns that she is going to have q child. Her hus- band, driven to distraction by his inability to get money, commits suicide and his father takes the child from Sally.
 With the passing years the aging mother comes to own Q little tav- ern whore one night a younthful soldier, returned from tho front, ls involved in Q quarrel with a man who meets his death. By this time Sally knows the boy to be her son and to shield him takes tho respon- slbility for the tragedy on herself without revealing her Identity. It Is enough for her that tho boy has returned to her once more. The startling climax to the story comes when tho boy discovers that she Is his mother.
 All this is poignantly realized in tho acting of Miss Dunno, whose earlior successes gain charm by her singing and dancing. Lionel Atwlll has 0 forceful part as the father- in-law and tho role of tho ineffoc- tunl husband is clevorly played by Phillips Holmes. Competent sup- porting work is contributed by Una Morkel, Douglas Walton, C. Henry Gordon, Jean Parker and Mitchell Lewis. AS director Charlos Bragin brings out wildly both the dramatic and pictorial qualities of "rhe Secret of Madame Blanche
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
ms's,. s:S WCAC :4 a''ssse'e. 60"

7i00-=4-H Club Crler.
 7;a0-Herles on Taxati0n---Dr c.
 II. Clarke. Assistant igxtens
 sion Economist, 7i4B.--.'T Heard T0day"--ftlehard
 Attrldge. Editorial Assist
 ant. DD 7i5s-Tlmeiy Farm Managernent
 Topiea--W. <. Middaugh. Si00--Biient. Frank Parker, the A & r dypsy tenor, isn't ashamed Go admit that numbers exercise an influence n his life. Parker was born Aprll 20. i906. in the signs of Taurus and Venus, 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
John Di silvcsfo's Philadelphia home va
'ra2edy.

Tragedy. John Di Siyestfo's Philadelphia home was bombed time ago and bis wife met death in the crash
 Mir Syeo as Supreme Master of the Sons of Italy 10 this
 city shortly before the last election and decorated Congressman Ned Goa with the Gross of the Grown of Italy The emon took place in Sons of Italy hall Bank street And quite nal uray news of thc bombing and death of Mrs Sveo shock ing to many Watcbuan Among those who attended the fun era Louis Lefz trustee Of he Sons o ltay MISS Govanna Genoa. Miss Angelina CafssImi and Joph GueHca
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
Shouse to Discuss
 Wet Question

Hon pouottO ShouBo, democratic party leader and former assistant socrotary of the treasury, will dis- GuBH repeal leRlslatl0n in n speech Co bo brondengt from Washington, D. C. OV0r WABC and tho C0lum. bin network tonight, "rh0 Pres. ont status of Prohibition Repoa" is tho subject of tho talk, which will Do heard from ii Go i1i30 D. m.. EST,
 The former chairman of the National Democratic committee will speak in his present official ea" pAoIty aB head of tho Association Against the 18th Amendment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

and foremost a spectacle of pagan Rome, reaching 1t fullest express sion in Roman holiday nt the Cir GUS Maxlmus, where the glndia- torial contests and all tho brutal games that delighted Nero served as n prelude to tho sacrifice of the Christians to the lions. But 1t is also n dramatic story of Christian persecution, and Q tenderly beauti- ful love story of q Christian girl and Roman patrician, whose roles are played with rare beauty by Elissn Landi and Frederic March.
 It is Charles Lnughtoh's Nero, however, which is not only tho out standing characterization of the film, but one of the memorable of all times. Here is acting that approaches genius. Claudetto Colbert, too, as the Ems press Poppaea, gives perform anco of remarkable depth and power
 Wednesday tho State will present another deluxe double feature pros gram to include Barbara Stanwyck in "Ladlos They Talk About" and Parachute Jumper" tho now screen thriller, with Doug Fair- banks, Jr, Bette Davis, and Frank McHugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

Because m NEG program, The Golden Thread, was presented se effectiveiy by an orchestra ana narrator under the direction 0I Thomas Belyigo from New norh recently, . filddle.western coIiegg has asked permission 10 use !he schools May festival.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
N. ENGLAND COUNCIL PROGRAM LISTING
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY station WAAB and the Yankee
 Mot spAWLF

NCtWOFk
 7.a0 D. m.--I'he New England Council presents Edwin s. smith, commissioner of labor and in. dustries for the state of Massa. Gliusetts, whose subject will Dc "The Need for Uniform Labor Legislation in tho Eastern In. dustrlal states" stations carry. ing this broadcast will he WAAB Of Boston, WpltO of Providence, WNBH Of New Bedford, WMAS of Springfield, WORC of WOrces. ter, WLIlX Of bang0r, Nc, WL'icA of Manchester, N. H., and WICC of Bridgep0rt. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
M:ss:. sss WoR s,,ssss'e. ,'S
Newark

bi00--ftalian Lossons--iinrioo
 CarbonarO. b.ib--ijartoRs Ensombioj Rex
 Sheridan, baritone. bi4b--b0nla Tr0yano, songs, Oi00-Unel0 Don. O.00--DotootlVe Black and ijlud
 --..Mystery Drama. 6i4b--Whit0 and Bossingef,
 songs. 7,O0--Sportg--Ford prlok. 7iib--llarry lierBhncld, humor-
 fist. 7i30--A Waysido Cottage a @ Sketch. 7;45.-s'fargan of tho Apes--
 Dramatic Sketch, 8i00--Chandu the Magician, S.ib-~Jaek Arthur, baritone S,30---Htudlo concerts Carl Fem
 ton, conductor. O.00--Madrlguera'g orchestra. Oiib---Isobert Llttell Interviews
 Wayne Parrish, author. D,g0--The Witeh's Tale. f0,00--D0loreg CaBalneiii, soprano, i0iib-Unwrltten fistory--CoBmo
 Hamilton. 10;aO---f.ee Cronleafi, plano, fgckei'g orchestra. weather, iii02--Moonb6ania trio, tlestor's orchestra. i2,00--frurgts orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
---- fol- -

It happened in NauQatuk. The traffic cop thought lh: younger playing close hand nly clad for he weather that day lie told the ubn home and don an ovefeoa Whe me2 quefed he boy. Say, look here And while the cop looked boy began unbuton He revealed beneath his outer blouse sweater another blouse and then suits of heavy und"
 The COD said something about anpodcs and back bis whistle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

Editor Tall Tower Topics have been reading your definitions of technoa You're all wrong, Mister Editor eehnoca is who make the depression depressing by saying the machine about eliminate entirely Publish this and whether not I am right in what ay.--K W. C..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

from Paramount.
 So tho 76 girls picked for Gold wyn's noxt film should produce some talent --- along with Q car" load of pulchritude.
 (Copyright 1881, NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
.-- fol.

Competing The drum corps of Corporal Coyle post VII compete in state meet Hartford April first RauLoeke post sponsoring the In addition the competition between drum corps brilliant dance will be held It expected that Waterbury VIII send at least fifty representatives be meeting Ted Kuz will take bis eromum drum sticks along.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

The million pieces of music on ille in the NEG music library weigh total of ton tons, Thomas Bel- viso, manager of tho department, reports. Belviso made an estimate while computing tho amount of space that would be required for his files in Radio City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
s:a;s .s;:,. WTIC s,,"s,s,s. '%ss
Hartford

b;O0--Whlsporlng DanJOs and
 Mad ifattors, biib--Mofgan Memorial Chat bi3O--"rho Flying Family" b,45--BlOw River, 0iOb--Waidorf.A Astoria orchestra. 0,30--Itevere Sisters. Ci4b--CavalIor of Song. 7;OO---,rhe Travellers Hour. 8iOO--Bn0w Village. B,8O---illchard Crooks, tenor. D,00---'rhe dypsleB. Oi3O-- MeCravy Brothers and Cap.
 tain Zeke. Di45---WTiC Playhouse, 1O,tb--Franee Baldwin and
 Knights of Melody. Merry MhdeapB orchestra 1i;00--Danco Music from New
 York,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

THE DUKE or WELLINGTON \ was popuiariy known as the Iron Duke. The sketch shows a eampaniie. 4 tramp" steamer is one that has NO iGgTADLISiIBD TRADE IiouTE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
-NEWS FROM HOLLYWOOD.
NEWS FROM HOLLY LYWOOD-- Sam GoldWyn;s On q Beauty Hunt And WouLdn t Mind Some 1dLent

Sevenve Lasses From All Parts of the Country Are Being Recruited for Chorus and Show Girl Roles in Cantor Pcre
 Same Route Has Led Success for Lot of Nifty Steppes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
.Ms':,. sss WDRc 4,,"s;s,., ;ss:
HaVtf0F(l

bi00---Bobby Benson. biiB--fiarold B. Smith, pianist. bi50--Hkippy. 5i45--Lone Wolf Tribe, an Indian
 Story. 6i00---Bt0ok quotations. 0:0B--The Dietat0rs. 0iib--fleis and Dunn, comedy
 and songs. 6.90---Vaughn dc Leath, Oi4b--Chandu the Magician. 7,O0--Myrt and Marge. 7i1b=-DanGe music. 7i90--,fyd0i Jubilee. 7.4B---fse0 Heismaf's orchestra. si00--Whisperlng Jack Smith. slfb-Hingin' Sam. sig0---Iru ManGhu Mystery. Di00---ituth Biting, songsi fyeon'
 ard Ifayton'a orchestra. D.ib--fhe Mills Brothers, songs, O.a0--Httie Frankie's orchestra. fOiO0--Coiumbia Revue. f0igO--Icdwin q. Hill, iOi4b--WiIlIam o'Neai. tenor ff,00-coiumbia Symphony er'
 Gheetra. NVeheaira,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

Hollywood - Gloria Swanson was born in 1lllnois--and it's just possible there's another Swanson in that state.
 And there may be another Con- stance Bennett !n New York; an- other Kay Francis in Oklahoma.
 Anyway, that's the belief of Samuel Goldwyn. And with a yen to become the Flo Ziegfeld of the movies when 1t comes to picking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

A surprise birthday party was given by Miss Mary Agnes Sullivan in honor of her sister who cele- brated her birthday recently. She was the recipient of many gifts. in cluding a vanity casH presented to her by the members of the Bona Eide Sorority.
 Games were enjoyed, and a spaghetti supper served. Those present were the Misses Frances Green, Lillian Cuddy, Anna O'Rourke, Mary Shugrue, Ann Goodens, Kay Dwyer, Mary Good ems, Louise O'Connor, Bernadine Carew, Esther Sullivan, and Ed ward Crean, James Barrett, Fran cis Walsh, Cornelius O'Rourke, J. John Murphy, Charles Moore, Andy Cavanaugh, Toby Ramon, James Bresnahan, Joseph Touran- geau, John O'Losky, Michael Breen, Raymond Kozen, Michael Sheehan, Francis Moriarty. George O'Connor, Francis Costello, and George Mitchell.
 Mrs F.. D. Ivon of South Main street was hostess at birthday party recently in honor of her son, Homer Ivon. Games were played and refreshments served. Those attending were Misses Ethel Cyr, Aurore Martin. Rita Byron, Muriel Tetrault. Virginia LaChance, Julia White, Blanch Crawford, Jean Ivon Virginia lyon. MT and Mrs Pelle- tier, Mrs Tetreault, MT and Mrs Tetreault, Mrs Collins, Mrs Blanche Robinson, Arthur Cipriano, Will liam Rinaldo, Patrick Biandi, Ed ward Longo. Robert Tetreault. Paul Rivets, Norman Ivon and Buddy lyon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

The most important of the spring weddings in New Haven will be that of Miss Margaret Barclay, daughter of MT and Mrs Albert Hampton Barclay of New Haven, to Nathaniel s. Howe of New Ha- ven, son of the late MT and Mrs Henry W. Howe, which will take place this afternoon at 4:3O o'clock in St Johns Episcopal church in New Haven. The officiating clergy man will be Rev pr Charles O. Scoville of Trinity church, and the Rev Arthur Ketchum of St Mat thews church, Bedford Hills, N. Y. A reception in the Lawn club for members of the families and 8 few intimate friends will follow the ceremony.
 Miss Barclays matron of honor will be her sister, Mrs Richard H. Blythe, Jr, of Bartlett, N. H., the former Lois w. Barclay. The brides maids will be Miss Emeline Shaffer ana Miss Elizabeth Woolsey of New Haven; Miss Ann Driggs of Waterbury; Miss Penelope Crane of Buffalo, N. r.; Miss Elizabeth Grant of Bryn Mawr, Pa Miss Sal Iy Prescott of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs Samuel l.. Rosenberry of New York City and Mrs Robert Ross of Brockton, Mass.
 .lienry W. Howe, Jr, of New York city, will be his brothers best man, and the ushers Will include: Albert Hampton Barclay, Jr, bro- ther of the bride of New Haven; Charles L. Harding, Jr, Francis K. Herman, Jr, Roaul Pantaleoni, Henry Parish, II. Richard Trimble. Jr, and Alexander M. White, Jr, all of New York City: Philip G. Howe of Jacksonville, Fla; Edward R. Nash of Brookline, Mass; and AL bert Tilt, Jr, of Greenwich.
 The couple will make their home in New York City. Miss Barclay at- tended Mrs Days school, and was graduated from Smith College in 1880. She is member of the Junior League. MT Howe was grad uated from St PauPs school, and from Harvard University with the class of 1926. He is member of the A. D. club at Cambridge and of the Knickerbocker and Harvard clubs of New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
EEG YOUR CHILDREN
NEA Service Writer
By Olive Roberts Barton
D 6Y Nf1 Sfa1IcT. Wc

What do you do with a baby's fingernails? This question is not so foolish, for only a short time ago I heard an old woman protest when a young mother go. out the scissors. "Oh, don't. If you cut them, you'll make him q thief. You never cut them the first time."
 "Then how do you get them off? He's scratching me all to. pieces. and himself. too"
 "Why just take his finger in your mouth and nip off the sharp edges with your teeth"
 Did you ever.
 Cut 6 baby's nails as soon as they need 1t round. Watch the scissors. One of the most ticklish jobs I know of is this ceremony of shaping up the baby's hands. Keep his nails short but not too short. Clean them with a bit of cotton twisted around a toothpick. Be careful not to dig down under the nail.
 Washing Baby's Hair
 When baby is born he may or may not have hair. The custom has been for ages to father and wash his scalp every day. Now. unless you feel that it actually needs it, every day is not consid- cred necessary. Every other day is enough.
 If his scalp is dry and gets liz tie crusts on 1t. sometimes brown ish in color. don't try to dig it off, or fine-comb 1t off. Put on a little tie olive oil and let 1t remain for a day. Work it gradually off with a soft cloth at next bath time. If the baby's hair is dry and hay-liks use some good scalp oil frequently that your doctor may advise. Olive oil or q little white vasellne are all right.
 As the baby gets older. twice q week is often enough, unless he makes mudpies and mistakes his pate for pie pan. or turns his plate of mashed potatoes upside down on his head. Then clean his head, of course. But what IS the use of washing all the natural oil out of his hair each day?
 Over (, Then Once q Week
 When he is still older, say four years old, once a week is a good schedule. In hot weather oftener. perhaps. Children, of course. have different types of hair. Some can stand more washing than others. But If there is my sign of dryness I would try less frequent washing and a little aid in the way of oil. The docter. that mine of informal ton. may be able to suggest som. treatment if the hair stays too dry and too thin.
 Never rub the scalp too hard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
'e o'0S7 06E SUE
Rx MaLaery HaIe

"Nancy-" Arnold Pages voice was a little pleading and very low.
 Nancy glanced up quickly. "Yes?" Her lips formed the words but the whisper was so faint that the man scarcely heard, Nancy sensed She repeated it again, louder. more calmly. What is it.. Arnold? ?"
 Was he going to ask her to sail with him this time? She thought of that other going g-away when her heart had been so much younger, and she hadn't had a background against which to measure disap- pointment and learn that sorrow is only relative after all. That girl had trusted so completely in life, had wanted so much from it.. But the woman who sat by the fire tonight didn't ask very much. She had learned that saving coins to purchase moons and love songs didn't pay. Banks went broke or higher bidders took the moon.
 Arnold Page was looking at his watch.
 Have you much stuff to pack. Nancy?"
 Not much. Why?' But she knew why he had asked.
 There isn't much time. on hang it all, Nancy, we've been fools long enoughS You're going with mel"
 with you? Tonight"
 Tonight. Nancy"
 Then suddenly she felt his arms around her again in the old possessive way, and the years that lay between that sailing night so long ago and the present were gone.
 "But Arnold. you haven't changed? You aren't sorry for me because Tine alone? You're sure you want me to go?' she asked at last. She knew that he did. The words were a formality. yet she wanted to hear him deny their implication.
 "Nancy, you know I did" He laughed softly. You knew that when you asked. The train goes at 11:59. You start to pack. I'll be back
 "But where are you going ?'
 ITO find someone to help me get a license tonight. I can arrange it all right. 1 have too! I'll pick you up in an hour and we'll go down to get it. Whom do you want to marry you?
 Nancy saw her reflection in the long mirror in the wardrobe door. Slim and tall and supple with eyes that glowed like altar candles un- der the long, dark lashes.