davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-20
CHAPTER XXI
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4e ~ ~ O001U0N x0u8
shrilly through tho house.
You'll have 70 answer that, TOO.
Ssr Ssts :Ss sss Il! e9ns dow.
60 and tall Edna to get into bed
y Was Wallace Who had rung the
doofbell He stood on the rubber
mat on the front porch, holding his
nat and . gray pasteboard flofist'a
box. A. Susan stared at him he
Slapped up into the vestibule and
came into the hall and hung biz
overeoet On tho hat tree.
Yop can't keep . good man
down. you go, Susan!" he said hui
morously. He was smiling, plainly
pleased with himself for taking her
~ storm IN this fashion. There was
about him the sWeggof Of the con-
querin{ male . he walked up to
her and handed her IL boz. "Peace
o6erinGs" ho explained o1d tried to
put IN arm around her.
Susan laid The bog O IT, nazele
topped table. 'Wallae... she 80.
lyon can't stay. Unels Wofthy6
terribly sick. He's Just had . st1olo
Of some kind and I've goe % 70 boek
doctor'e iuat readY 81 leaVa-Or.
Xendail.
~ ~ snolua m. Xandellsa >e.,e
it 6ashed across ~ Mimi f6sf ~.
Kendall would have boan Wallaeoie
fathsr-in-law II Eleanor had hopt
fhA diaynAa.6 anA aa0sah3ra v3~O Q6A
Vondered RI Waliaea nm fh}nkinC
s 49, that =. s,..,,s m. 49,
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must IS something I can Is Is hsip.
LIZ .,d y. FIJI the cc e Il sn, 1
Yon don't mind. AZ voni p
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embarrassas ma Ia med Doc Yen.
dall.N ia m. sNo. indeedi I'va
hardlv thoneht AZ fhe Kendsll trihe
sinee met vnu. Thsk vhoie a1air
"a ~ far avsv thaf itss aomefh;n1
fhsf never nsnnened. "a ~ - iam
concerned-and vnu've ~ 20 for.
80 III eos
He vsiked into thu parlor and
stood looEin~ dam e ~ iii eosls
80 s 1 a TT ~ ~ - =. drummin MN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-20

general embarrassment and probably
Z few more votes for Dorothy.
Then Miss Natalie Couch, tho other
female candidate. hurled her tomato
In . public message to Mrs. Roose-
welt which called attention to divorce
troubles In the Roosevelt family. She
promised 10 challenge any ballot pre-
sented by daughter Anna DAN, since
the latter had established Nevada
residence.
Think what you like about this soFt
Of thing-its likely to lead TO all kinds
Of complications. That's why % many
OF Mrs. Roo6evelt's friends are glad
the campaign didn't last any longer.
UNCLE sam. HOST
The Illinois Judge now being
cheered By United Mine Workers for
Whamming down on the rival Progress
sive Miners IN q contract suit happens
to Be named Whaml !. The Interior
Department q issuing ballyhoo for its
own hotel - the Bluebeard Castle
Hotel In the Virgin Islands. Tow cost,
comfort bath In every room, towering
mahogany ana palm trees overlooking
dining terrace. ideal year-around ell
mate. sailing, fishing, golf. tennis"
and % On, part Of the virgint yehab.
ilttatoo program. Senator Mar
vel Mills Logan Of Kentucky hasn't
missed Sunday school once In 33
years. Secretary Ickes Il called
Papa By nearly everybody IN tho
Interior Department and PWA-be-
hind his back. He doesn't Ike It q
bit. :. I heard . stenographer ct the
AAA public office. u al places, sud.
denly looking up from her typewriter,
demand: rs 4 steer tho same @ .
GOVT" Il isn't Ia tho dictionary,
but down at MIRA they refer to the
automobile industry q 4 'duopoly,"
meaning Ford and General Motors
and adding that they never compete
70 tho point where anybody loses
money.
Copyright, 1884. NEA Service, lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-20

VIO - V00El40o0)
0a looob ~ ~ Ueo1De 4 A1aaAa. -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-06

forests, float across the stage. Life
is intense and consistent, but Of a
wholly spiritual character.
Story OF Opera and Cast
The poem of "Peleas ct Nell
sands" was published in 1892 and
ten years later the opera had its
first performance in Paris. Stripped
of al the poets exquisite imagery
the stody is the age-old theme of
Paolo and Francesca, of Lancelot
and Guinevere, of Tristan and
Iseult.. There is Golaud, the rugged
warrior, who finds the beautiful
princess wandering in the forest
and weds her. There is the ancient
King Arkel, Go1aud's grandfather,
the guardian of the gloomy castle.
There Is Pelleas, Golaud's young
step-brother. Other shadowy figures
come and go in the course of the
drama.
AS in the story OF Paolo and
Francesca, Pelleas and Melisande
meet and love. They are discovered
by the suspicious and jealous Go
taud who kills his brother with his
sword. MelisanGe dies, protesting
hers was not guilty love.
This drama in its unfolding and
unwindings is clad by Debussy in
music of ineffable beauty. It Is a
wonderful garment shot with all
the exa,iieite colors the composers
palate commanded. There are no
scenes, no arias, no set pieces. 1T
is. as it were, q most beautiful sea
upon which the voices of the sing
ers float.
The opera. has five acts divided
into 10 scenes. With me as Nell
sante, Edward Johnson will be
Pelleas; EZio PIMA, Golaud; Leon
Rothier, & Arkel; Ina Bourskaya.
Genevieve; Ellen Dalossy, Little
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-06
GARDEN OFFERING
LAUNDERING HERD
"HOld That Girl" on Same
Program Beginning
Tomorrow

Showing for the last times to-day
at the New Garden is "Big Time
or Bust" The co-feature is "Wo-
men in His Life" with Otto Kruger.
Coming Saturday only is '"The
laundering Herd" another Zane
Grey's thrilling novels with Ran
dolph Scott and Judith Allen in the
leading romantic roles, supported
by such stellar players as Buster
|Crabbe, Noah Berry, Raymond Hat
ton and Harry Carey. the picture
directed by Henry Hathaway from
a screen play by Jack Cunningham
and Mary Flannery. Movie fans
will be pleased to see another of
their old time favorites, Monte
Blue, who also has an important
supporting role in this Zane Grey
epic.
On the bill as co-feature is
Hold that Girl" with the love-mak-
ing and wise-cracking James Dunn
and also Claire Trevor. The story
is of a smart, young Irish detective
who falls in love with girl re-
porter while they are both working'
on the same assignment. The
course of love is very uneven and
they run into constant disputes
over their conflicting assignments.
On various occasions the young
detective has the girl arrested on
false charges, because of her con-
slant interference with his work.
She arouses his jealousy by accept
ing dates with another sutton, who,
unknown to her, is a gangster.
The first chapter of 1.-THE Mys-
terry Squadron" will also be shown
and selected short subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-06
MANHATTAN CAST
in PLAY TUESDAY
"Tamed and How" to Star
Frank Lyons and
Grace Carney

"Tamed and How" will be the
next production Of the Manhattan
Stock company.
Katherine Hepburn is going to
do Tanned and How" in her next
talking picture and. therefore Guy
Palmerton is pleased to present
this play as his next vehicle.
Frank Lyon and Grace Carney
have the leading roles and this
stellar duo of players will have
ample opportunity to display their
comic and dramatic ability.
Frank Lyon. leading man and
director of the company, stated
that this is one of the most inter-
esting plays he has ever appeared
in or witnessed and Is sure Water
bury will more than enjoy every
moment of 1t.
The cast includes Frank Lyon
and Grace Carney in the leading
roles with the support of j. Har-
rison Taylor, John Hampshire, Guy
Palmerton, Peggy Coudray. Louise
Gilcrist, Marion Quigley and Roger
Beirne.
Reservations for the play which
will be presented at the Water
bury Women's Club on Central
avenue tuesday and Wednesday
April 10 and II. may be made by
phone at any time.
Mr. Palmerton is pleased to state
that he plans to present to Water
bury audiences in the near future
Bella Cairns and Eveta Nudsen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-06

Methot as Sally, Richard earle
as Parmelee and Charles Wilson as
Mckinney,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-06
JIMMY THE CENT"
ON STRAND BILL
Paired With "You Can't
Buy Everything" End
ing Tomorrow

Current attractions at Warmers
Strand include James Cagney in
Jimmy the Gent, May Robson
and big supporting cast in "You
Can't Buy Everything and chap
ter II Of 1.-THE Perils Of Pauline.
Sunday brings Claudette Colbert
and Clark Gable in "It Happened
One Night" 1t will surely be one
Of the ten best pictures of the,
year, 1t is certainly the finest of
the month, and what's more, we
guarantee that no matter what
kind Of production you usu-
ally like, you'll agree with us that
at Happened One Night" is sure
fire entertainment of the highest
valibre.
This Columbia picture surpasses
every expectation. 1t Is the pro-
duct of the same minds that gave
us Lady for Day." directed by
Frank Capra and adapted to the
screen by Robert RisKin, from the
novelette, by Samuel Hopkins
Adams.
n Happened One Night" may
not send you out of the theater
nobler man or woman. but it
will most certainly make you a
happier person. 1t has t hat
sparkling. entertaining, realistic
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-06
scandals" START
HERE TOMORROW
Polls Offer Broadway At
traction for Four
Days

An American institution. filmed
and shown for the first time on
any screen George Whites Scan
dals" will be the attraction at
Polls for four days only starting
tomorrow.
The very latest in musicals is
what is promised patrons of this
popular theater in this attraction,
song hits that will come fresh to
you, six of the greatest you have
ever heard and which you will
leave the theater singing and whist
ling is one of the promises, 800
of the most beautiful females that
have ever graced any screen will
be the second attraction and a
great many of them were brought
roght from Broadway AMI Holly
wood to appear in this picture, new
faces as it were, then for scenery
and effects this production is the
most lavish ever attempted, add
all these together and there Is still
something that Is missing and that
is the cast; well just look this
array of stars over and see that
full measure is included in that
department, there is Rudy Vallee,
Alice Faye, Jimmy Durante. Dixie
Dunbar, Gregory Ratoff, Cliff Ed
wards and George White besides
scores of others in the leading
roles.
The screen version of this great
entertainment surpasses the stage
in every detail, so you can imagine
the treat when a show that has
been an attraction for years is
presented greater than ever at the
regular small prices of the Poll
theater. Then there is no attrac-
ton in this section of the country
that should keep you away from
seeing it and the capacity of the
theater will be taxed to the limit
during this engagement Of that,
there is no doubt.
On the same program as an add
ed attraction, making up a show of
quality will be the prize mystery
thriller of the year Murder In
with Heather Angel, Nj
gel Bruce and Victor Jory in the
leading roles.
Tonight will witness the final
showings of double feature pro-
gram of "The Show. Off" with
Spencer Tracy and '"The Coming
put Party"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-06

Women police in Cologne, Ger
many, have rounded up % child
gangsters, the eldest being 10, who
have been raiding stores and shops.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-06

Yniold; and Paolo Ananian, the
physician. Louis Hasselmann will
be the conductor.
Copyright 1884. by Metropolitan
Opera Association, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-06
at che PoIis Theater saturday.

yet romantic quality that no one
between the ages of eight and
eighty can resist. The situations
are hilarious, the dialogue is
scintillating, the direction is brill
liant, and the acting - we'll, just
what would you expect from
Gable and Miss Colbert?
Gable is cast as an adventurous
newspaperman who insults his
women first and loves them after
wards. Miss Colbert is a runaway
society heiress accustomed to rid
ing roughshod over the rest of the
world. Just what happens when
these two are forced to spend u
week together but the storys
too good to be banded about.
You'll thank us for it later - see
If you don't.
The companion feature is to be
the greatest mystery thriller of the
year, 1.-THE Crosby Case.
You will enter into the secret
recesses of a great police depart
ment, and take part in a man hunt
which follows many "hot" clues,
only to end against a stone wall on
every occasion. You will become
lAlCIcStCO III otldh=S
plot such as has never been ex-
celled in a screen story, and come
at last to a startling solution.
Wynne Gibson, Onslow Stevens
and Alan Dinehart play featured
roles in this exciting mystery
drama, and other important parts
are enacted by William Collier,
Sr, Warren Hymer, Edward Van
Sloan, Skeets Gallagher and J. Far
rell Macdonald.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-06

ors in the feminine leads as well
as being rivals for the love OF
Harold. Douglas Dumbrille, on
the other hand is the wealthy
banker who is Harold's rival for
Lillums and comes near to smash
ing the youthful romance.
Others in the cast include Guy
Kibbee as Pa Lovewell. Clara
Blandick as Mrs Loyewell, Hugh
Herbert in the role of director
of the show given by the Junior
League, Hobart Cavanaugh as
Pop, Chic Chandler. as Lilacs
Eddie Tamblyn as Shadow, Mayo
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-06
Promising Pictures Feature Programs OF Local 7heaters
'SPITFIRE' OPENS
HERE AT STATE
Katharine Hepburn Heads
Stellar Cast ~ First
Showing Tomorrow

Katharine Hepburn, winner of
the 1884 Motion Picture Academy
Award as the most outstanding
actress on the screen, heads the
program at Warmers State theater.
starting tomorrow, in "Spitfire."
1t is an adaptation of lula Voil-
mer's celebrated stage play, "Trig-
GER" and in 1t Miss Hepburn en-
acts the role of a half-savage poor
white who lives in a cabin in the
Carolina mountains. Her charac-
ter is one Of most amazing con-
tradictions: a praying zealot by
practice. she is an immoral wild
cat by nature, and although fight
ing against romance, she falls an
easy prey to her first lover.
The story is said to have strong
emotional and dramatic situations.
Her prayers for the sick having
been followed by cures, she is
OF. being a witch by the
ignorant and highly superstitious
hill folk. Then, after a disiliusion-
ing love affair with a much-mar-
ried young engineer who works on
a nearby dam construction project,
she fails to heal dying baby be-
cause Of the mingled hatred and
longing in her heart for the mar
ried man she knows she cannot
have. Another and nobler man
then obtains q belated hearing
from her for an offer of marriage.
The character is. of course, ele-
mental and primitive, and Miss
Hepburn's Interpretation of 1t docs
not gloss over any emotions. ac-
cording to those who have seen the
picture. Like young animal, this
young girl, Trigger Hicks. expresses
whatever may be in her heart.
whether it be hatred. rage. faith.
childlike love or the elemental
passion of a woman for a man.
The explosive, fighting. loving.
headstrong, independent, hoyden-
ish girl of the mountain settlement
is said to be more typical of the
traditional Hepburn flair than
almost any part that could have
been selected for her.
The large supporting cast IN
"Spitfire" includes Ralph Bellamy.
Robert Young, Martha Sleeper.
Louis Mason, Sara Haden. John
Beck and others.
The companion feature Is liar
old Teen" in which the characters
of Carl Eds famous newspaper
comic strip come to life.
Hal Leroy, Broadway stage
star of musical comedy shows.
was sent. to Hollywood by War
ner Brothers. especially to play tho
title role. He is said to be typ
ical of the Harold Teen of the
comic strip. In addition to en-
acting the lovers role, he does
some of the specially dancing for
which he is famous.
Rochelle Hudson as Lillums and
Patricia Ellis as Mimi share hon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-06
Comedienne an Easy Winner

Miss Dressler easily secured the
top spot on this list, being several
points ahead of the field. VIII
Rogers had no competition for sec
ond place. But Eddie Cantor gave
Janet Gaynor close race for third
place, Mae West was even a little
closer on the heels of Clark Gable
for seventh place and Joan Craw-
ford barely nosed out Joe e. Brown
for tenth place.
Another interesting disclosure is
the way certain stars have climbed
during the last year. Mae West, Of
course. set the record, going from
nothing into eighth place in q sim
gle leap.
Bling Crosby. in practically his
brilIiant climber, and so were
Lionel Barrymore, za6u Pitts. Slim
SummerviiIe, Robert Montgomery,
Helen Hayes ana Paul NUM-.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-06
STEET, DAIRY BARN BUILT

GAINESVILLE, wis. (UP) COM
plete steel dairy barn, believed to
be the first of its kind in the coun-
try, has been erected ON the GIL
Bar farm near GAINESVILLE. The barn
can Withstand almost any wind and
is fireproof. 1t can be erected by
a small crew of unskilled men.
Temperature Is controlled by an
electric fan system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
Marriage Announced

Announcement was made to-day of the marriage on July 2 in Reno, Nevada of Malcolm M. Wood of Los Angeles to Miss Sarah Fergu- son, also of Los Angeles. MT Wood is a former local resident, being the son of Mrs Charles N. Wood. He lived or Trowbridge Place and still has many friends in the bor- ough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
Naugatuck Dramatic Club Arranges Corn
 Roast; No Date Set
St Mary Church Members Plan Event for Next Week; New Firemen Given Practical InstructiOn-MOre
 Caucuses for Democratic Town Committee
NAUGATUCK
Phone Naugatuck o72-2

cuses draws nearer, indications are there may be another battle royal There is not much hope efforts ] toward harmony will be successful. l One politician to-day said he thought it would be better to let the fights occur at the caucuses and then try to restore harmony after the warning factions have gotten their feelings off their chests" at the caucuses. To Try on Uniforms
 There will be strutting, neck craning, grunting and much prom enading tonight at the fire house for the new suits for 35 members of the volunteer department have arrived. They will be tried on to- night.
 The uniforms were purchased in connection with bringing out a large turnout of firemen from here for the state convention in Water- bury which will be held next week.
 The new uniforms look quite natty and indications are borough ties need not be ashamed of the appearance of their department in the big parade.
 Foreman Foley asks all mem- bers for whom uniforms were or- dered to try them on and see how they fit.
 Members of the hose laying team are practicing more often as the time for the state convention draws near.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
Verdict
 Seems Probable
Body of John Endrikis Found Yesterday-Bullet From
 Revolver Had Pierced Heart

only clue was note addressed to his wife in which he asked for for giveness. The note was written in pencil on the back of an envelope.
 The body was found near a car owned by Tndrikis' wife and must have been passed closely by num- erous persons within the past several days. Medical Examiner .Dr Samuel Green of Southbury said that the man had been dead for several days or 8 weeks.
 Identification of the body took some time, as the car had to be opened. The note gave no definite information as to the person of its writer and it was only when pa- pers were found in the pocket of the automobile that the mans name and address were definitely established.
 The gun used in the suicide was a new one and only one shall had been fired. Powder burns marked the chest, where the bullet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
BIC STAGE SHOW
 BILLED AT STATE
Tommy Manahani and Radio Orchestra Heads
 Vaudeville Offering

Tomorrow is the day of days at the State theater when Manager Julia Smith opens her premier stage presentation with an out standing deluxe show of the sea- son. Headed by the inimitable Bert Walton, as master of ceremonies. this show also brings direct from Broadway on the stage, Tommy Manaham and his Columbia Broad casting orchestra. Manaham leads one of the finest bands In the mu- sic world, formerly playing at the Paramount Hotel Grill in New York, the Club Lido and for the past season played. on the stage with Ed Wynn in "The Fire Chief" Accompanying Manaham are two fine soloists, Paul Hagan and Tess Noel.
 Also, with these two big features are talented vaudeville artists; tin- usual speciality dancers, and charming chorus of beautiful girls to support these featured perform CTS. Make it a point to see the finest and biggest stage show ever offered to the Waterbury public. On the screen with this revue for Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday is featured Zasu Pitts and Slim Summerville In a laugh com edy entitled "Her Big Moment" The following Wednesday will see the four star picture of the season, Diana Wynyard in "One More River" with a strong all-star cast, This is one picture which you don't want to miss, and one whose story will remain with you long after you have left the theater.
 The cast supporting Miss Wyn- yard is one of the most remark able ever gathered in one film, rivaling the start studded roster which interpreted Grand Hotel" "Only Yesterday" and "Counsellor at Law" Colin Give, Lionel Att will, Frank Lawton. Mrs Patrick Campbell, Jane Wyatt of the New York stage, Henry Stephenson. Reginald Denny, c. Aubrey. Smith, Alan Mowbray, Kathleen Howard and Gilbert Emery comprise the featured players. Of these, all are English with exception of Miss Wyatt, who makes her screen debut in "One More River" and for whom Carl Laemmle, Jr., has great starring plans. He predicts for her a success similar to Mar garet Sullavans.
 Manager Julia Smith announced yesterday that regarding, vaude- vile, future presentations of 1t at | the State will depend greatly upon | the way that this one receives in | patronage and encouragement. So, | we say again, you have a date to- | morrow at the State.