davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
PALACE

When Hips, Hips, Hooray" ono of the features on the double pro- gram which opens at Polls tomor. row, with Bert Wheeler and Rob- ert W0olsey in the starring roles gala funfest, it will bring a bevy of featured beauties in addition to the 100 bits of feminine pulchri- tude participating in the spectac- ular dances and chorus work.
 Theima White, Adele Thomas, Dorothy Lee, Thelma Todd ana Ruth Biting are among the fem mine players supporting Wheeler and Woolsey. Miss White is well known throughout the United States for her vaudeville and stage work. Miss Thomas has been a blonde charmer In many Ziegfeld and "Vanities" shows. Dorothy Lee and Thelma Todd are identified for their screen glamor; and Miss Biting Is, of course, the renowned glorifyer of the popular song.
 Hips. Hips, Hooray' is another in the cycle of Wheeler and Wool sey's insane film frolics featuring laughs, beauty and melody. Bert Kalmar and Harry Ruby are rec sponsible for the current hits, "rired of It AL" "Keep on Doin' What You're DoIn'" and "Keop Romance Alive" in the picture.
 The second feature "The Women In His Life Is q picture that will give you n rare thrill. a different kind of sensational drama of clever lawyer who almost let . dead woman wreck hlH future.
 Among the many things which distinguish this production are four players comparatively new to Inc screen yet whose performances esL tabiiph them as veterans and pro. vido q welcome reilef from tho aame faces that y0u are aceuss toned to seeing over and over again in pictures.
 otto Kruger, one os BroaAway'a fAvorlte stage pIaysrNs takes the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13

boys, Bobby Southland, the Leon- ard trio, Peggy Franz, Ann Weth- cred and Pal, Imelda Casey, Betty Maher, Marge Healey, Mary Mc- Cormick, Veronica Diorio, Helen Garren, Bobby Scannell, Peggy Me- Cormick, Bebe Callahan and Cath erine Curtin.
 Appropriate to the occasion will be a special Valentine dance to be executed by a specially trained group of juvenile dancers. Other dance features by the youngsters will be gypsy dance and an Irish folk dance.
 The Girls club chorus. in addi- ton to it's unique vocal harmon izing, will offer novel dance rou- tines, among them, Q soft shoe dance and q waltz clog.
 The advance ticket sale for the special performance has been ex- tremely heavy and there Is every indication that capacity crowd will pack Buckingham hall for the presentation. Tho introduction of special arrangements of several promising new popular. songs will be a high-light of the dance DOT ton of the evenings program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
HEAD OF GREAT
 BREWERY SUICIDE
(continued from Page l.)

(Continued from Page 1.) back turned to Mir Busch, when ] heard a shot,"
 August A. Busch was the son of Adolphus Busch, founder of the Anheuser-B brewery.
 He was an ardent opponent of prohibition and several years ago, when the shipping board permitted the sale of liquor on it's vessels, he denounced the government as the biggest bootlegger of them all"
 During the war, before the Uni ted States joined the allies, he and his mother bought $500,O00 in Ger man war bonds. Just before the Armistice the city council of St Louis offered the Anheuser-B Busc h properties to the government pro- viding the plants were used for munitions factories. The war end- cd before this proposal was &C., cepted.
 "He had a good summer last year at Cooperstown, N. Y, and re- turned apparently recovered" Eads said in statement.
 "But he became very sick and has been at his offices very little of late. He was last there a week ago Saturday and was very dis couraged over his condition then.
 "He had been nervous and yes- terday his office was informed that he was particularly nervous"
 An unsigned note bidding good bye to his family and written in pencil was left by Busch.
 eov1. Hrnnd-ht,n npapfApsu Mama and adorable children"
 The name of Busch has been synonymous with the brewing in- dustry in St Louis for years.
 Like his father, August A. Busch ST, had generosity of nature that extended not only to his wide circle of friends, but to the arts, charities and other public activities.
 Although 6 man of wealth, his geniality and his informality had gained him the more familiar name of "Gussie".
 From his father, he inherited an executive ability that kept An heuser- Busch Inc, on sound financial basis during the prohibi- ton era. Never was there during this period the slightest whisper that Anheuser-Buseh, Inc. had not lived up to the letter of the pro- hibition law.
 Although his fortune was based on the Brewing Industry, MT Busch said, prohibition is here. It is a law and 1t must be observed"
 The brewery withstood the lean years of prohibition, with the in- spring figure of Busch behind the scene, giving wise cohnsel.
 Busch was born in St Louis on December 29, 1865. He was edu. cated at the Lyon school in St Louis, Morgan Park Military Insti- tute in Chicago and Kemper Mil- itary Academy in Boonville, Mo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13

Continued from Page D
 There is no question but what the shoppers are convinced of the reliability of the bargains offered on Dollar Day. They have been shown in the past and the mer- chants are sincere in their ans nouncements and they have come to appreciate that whom a dollar is handed across the counter for pur- chase, that purchase can be con BIdercd guaranteed.
 This Dollar Day should go down ns one Of the most outstanding events of It's kind in the business annals since the days before the depression. Tho merchants nro convinced that the days of fear are gOno-the days whom a peF- son hoarded his dollar rather than make e necessary purchase. The people have been shown, the nleF- chants believe, that iD order t0 make good times aRaln, money must bo kopt in' q continuous eir. ole.
 Tharo have been Q s0od many dollars ihFown inio circulation ln
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13

cline into @ vassal state.
 The government, contemptuously rejected a NaZi offer at Linz to help against socialists.
 What is happening to the so- cialists will happen to you if you create a disturbance" government leaders curtly told the Nazis.
 Viennese, indoors since 8 o'clock last night by government curfew order, woke to-day.
 By candle light. most of the city being without power; from behind barred doors and shuttered win dows they listened throughout the night to the ziAg of rifle bullets and the Staccato fire of machine guns. The roar of light artillery formed a background to the din.
 The socialists held these strong holds as the nights fighting be- came the days fighting. George Washington office and ad- joining buildings, Sandeleiten a. partment house, Karl Marxhof, the city's largest building. Abeiterheim, Reumannhof, one of the oldest and largest munici- pal buildings. The electric works. The Eastern Railway station. Military and police chiefs in- formed the defenders that fire with heavy artillery would be opened to-day unless they surrendered.
 It was not possible to learn of all fights because of the disruption of communications by the strike and the strict censorship imposed by the government.
 The government was confident of victory. It alternated decree with artillery blast. It dismissed the socialist mayor of Vienna, Karl Seitz and arrested him and such other socialist leaders as did not | flee.
 It dissolved the municipal coun- ell and provincial diet. | This correspondent toured Vien- na by motor car this morning. | Fighting areas were blocked off by barbed wire and under heavy mill itary guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13

Waterbury, what with the increase in employment, the expenditure of federal funds through the CWA, the relief from mortgage pres sure through the Federal Home Loan Bonds and the Public Works Administration funds.
 This will be a day in which the shoppers can show they are in &C., cord with President Roosevelt when he says: "We are on our wayr' He urges that people spend mot foolishly--but wisely for the necessities. He has urged that the laboring class be supplied with money with which to make these purchases and he has shown the dollars for federal work projects.
 Steel mills are now receiving ore ders and will soon be humping. And when steel mills begin to hum in this country 1t is a safe bet that the country is safe and sound.
 It Is suggested that the columns of the Democrat be read to-mor- row night for tho announcements of those merchants who arc par- tlcipating in the big Dollar Day event. It will be really worth the time of the shopper to be prepared for his trip to Waterbury on Thurs day for ho has been taught that not much success can bo realized from going down town In q haphaxard manner to shop.
 So keep in mind the date Thursday, February 18th, the day after morF0w--Dollar Dayi-- the day whom q dollar bill will bring back 100 cents worth os pur. chase. it viii Do ono day whom the good old dollar. despite tho mnnY columns Of publicity lt has received lntely--wlll Do again the popular medium Of esehaheo il always has been.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13


 down south, not expected back un- til next week. MT Sperry, the present ranking executive of the Scovill ompany, stated to-day that he is of the opinion that no such blanket> ruling on hours can pos- sibly be fair to all industries.
 MT Coe delivered a statement along the same lines and said that he felt that the matter should be studied fully before 1t is final ly passed and that many amend- ments should be made to the pro- posed legislation.
 MT Chase said: "While we are thoroughly sympathetic with the efforts of the president to employ more people, there Is a little ques- tion in our minds as to whether a 25 per cent reduction in the hours, which have already been material ly reduced, would not perhaps be more upsetting than helpful"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
GALA MARDI CRAS
 AT PARK TONIGHT
Frank ROmlanO's Orchestra to Play Prize Mas-.
 querade a Feature

Tonight is the night of nights for dance lovers at Hamilton park. It is the night of the big annual pre-Lentcn mardi gras and prize masquerade when hundreds take advantage of the special occasion to participate in the biggest funfest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13

 made to take away from the liquor control commission its power or promulgating regulations not specifically contained in the con- trol act.
 The act gives the commission authority to make all regulations. An instance of this was given wide publicity in Waterbury two weeks ago when the commission ordered the back door of the Green Fan tavern locked over the objec- tions of Fire Marshal Dennis J. Lahey. In addition many holes have been found in the control act by lawyers throughout the state which will substantiate the claim of the dealers, 1t is claimed, that a new law should be passed and the old one scrapped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13

leading role as the learned lawyer, Ben Lyon makes his screen come back; Isabel Jewell is a compar- alive newcomer. Others are Una Merkel, Irene Hervey, c. Henry Gordon and the vaudeville head liner Irene Franklin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
MANUFACTURERS
 MAKE PROTEST

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
EIGHT KILLED IN
 PRISON REVOLT

(continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
BEER, WINE AND
 LIQUOR MEN WAIT

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
PEOPLE GATHER
 HERE THURSDAY

(Continued, from Page D
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Anniversary Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Somer-
vile, 3rd., entertained at din
ner last evening at the Mad
rillon, the party remaining on
for supper dancing. The event
marked the fifth anniversary
of their marriage.
The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Adams, DR.. and
Mrs. Michael McInerney, Mr..
and Mrs. C. B. Lister, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Harding, DR.. and
Mrs. George Dewey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wash B. Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wagner, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Grimes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Ray.
X 4
Mrs. Franklin w. Reed will
entertain at a dinner this even
ing for her daughter, Miss Anne
L. Reed, and the latter's house
guests, who accompanied her
home from Smith College for
the Easter vacation. The out-of-
town visitors are Miss Phoebe
Weed, of st. Louis, Mo-; Miss
Sophia Moore and Miss Teenie
Ulm, of Philadelphia, Pa; and
Miss Mary Fisher, of Mime
apoliS, MINI.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Patronesses Tor
Russian PIav

A very interesting dramatic
offering will be given on the
evening of April 81 at Pierce
Hall, 18th and Harvard Street.
Many of us remember the play
put on last spring by the Rus
sian Dramatic Committee of
Washington at the Arts CLUB.
But then it was in Russian
and although many people
were interested in it, they
could not quite understand it.
This year the play, written by
Mrs. Nathalie P. Scheffer of
this city, is partly in English
and partly in Russian. It gives
us a glimpse of Russian life
before the war and follows a
Russian family to America.
Her Imperial Highness, Grand
Duchess Marie has taken this
performance under her patron
age and among others who have
consented to be patron
esses are Princess Cantacuzene,
Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman,
Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, Mrs.
Arthur Macarthur and Nine. de
Mauduit. Like last year the
play is being given for the
benefit of the Russian Ortho-
dox Church of st. Nicholas at
ITO Church street, right. Mrs.
Scheffer and Nine. MishtoWt
have charge of the tickets.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Social Notes

Mrs. Robert Low Bacon will
return to Washington today
after a brief stay in New York.
Mrs. Hugh S. Cummings,
wife of the Surgeon General,
of the Public Health Service
will be "at home" on Mondays
during April, beginning with
Easter Monday, when she will
receive after 4 o'clock. at their
residence in California Street.
The former United States
Ambassador to Turkey and Mrs.
Charles H. Sherill entertained
informally at luncheon yester-
day at the Carlton.
They are in Washington for
brief visit as is their annual
custom.
Mrs. John w. Garrett, wife
of the former United States
Ambassador to Italy. sailed yes
terday on the Olympic from
New York for a trip to Europe.
The former Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy, Mr.. Ernest
Lee Jahncke has gone to New
York for a brief sojourn at
the Waldorf-AStoria.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
r PARTIES PLANNED FOR YOUNG COLLEGE MEN AND GIRLS
Mrs. Roosevelt
Will Attend
Exercises

Mrs. Roosevelt will go to Arl-
ington National Cemetery to-
morrow for the exercises in con-
nection with the formal presen-
tation of about 20 famous cedars
of Lebanon, IL of which will be
planted at Arlington and the
remainder will go to a Govern
ment nursery to be held In re-
serve to replace any of those
which fail to survive the long
journey and tranSplanting. DR..
Barclay Acheson, executive Sec
retary of the Near East Founda-
ton will make the formal pres
entation and Mrs. Roosevelt
will read a message from the
President accepting them.
The gift is regarded as a ges-
ture of friendship between the
people Of the Bible lands and
the people of the United States.
A program of appropriate Easter
music will be a feature of the
exercises.
The "First Lady" was pictured
at the White House today with
some beautiful Easter lilies sent
to her by the Governor of Ber-
muda.
X \
Mr.. and Mrs. Algernon S.
Gardiner have returned to their
home in Chevy Chase from a
visit of several weeks in Augusta,
Georgia, and will have with
them for the Easter holidays
their son, Mr.. Wimbert M.
Gardiner, who will arrive today
from Princeton.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Mr.. Poland Weds
Miss Palmer

A wedding of unusual interest
will take place this evening,
when Miss Martha Palmer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
A. Palmer, of Alachua, Fla, and
Washington, will become the
bride of Mr.. Luke M. Poland,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Poland, of Virginia.
The ceremony will take place
in Takoma Park at the home of
Rev. James H. McBroom, who
will officiate. Only the immed-
late families will be present, and
the couple will leave later for a
short wedding trip through the
South. They will be at home
after April Is, at 244 Maple
Avenue, Takoma Park.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

the Rev. H. H. Sterrett), rushed
off in a hurry to be one of the
happy crowG.
The Billy Sterretts, parents
of the lovely Lummy, had a
job getting their child off for
the party. First, they drove
up to Simsbury. Conn, snatched
Lummy away from the Ethel
Walker School. Then they hur.
ried into New York, did some
shopping just before the stores
closed. Drove down to Wash.
ington the next day. Did some
quick shopping Rushed Lummy
to Union Station and waved
her a limp good-by.
Betty Vandenberg, who Is
studying music at Rockford,
ILL.,, has come to Washington
to spend the Easter holidays
with her parents, Senator and
Mrs. Arthur Vandenberg of
Michigan. That is, such part
of the holidays that is not
dated up with beaux, etc.
Ruth Kent is about to 60 on
a cruise to the West Indies.
Mrs. Fred Kent and Barbara
are now in Florida. Which re.
minds us that Lady Ethel Lewis
(Continued on Page 20, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

The festivities will start with a
dinner dance Monday evening at the
Sulgrave Club to be given by Miss
Mabel T. Boardman and her sister
Mrs. Frederic A. Keep in compliment
to their niece Miss Louise Crane
daughter of Mrs. Crane and the late
Senator Murray Crane of Massachu-
setts. An ultra smart group has been
invited which will include debutantes,
sub-debs and many young swains.
The following evening a number Of
the same guests and other friends of
the hosts, Representative and Mrs.
James w. Wadsworth, will attend the
dinner dance they are giving at the
1925 F. street Club for their son Mr..
Reverdy Wadsworth, who is a junior
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

" Nicholas LOnEwOFth Yale, and is here spending the
Caster vacation with his parents.
Prominent Women Sponsor Spring Play
Wednesday night will be gala for the younger set
or the Hasty Pudding Club of Harvard University will
rive it's annual Spring musical production Hades The
Iades' at the Belasco Theatre that evening, and will
the occasion for much entertaining prominent group
If Harvard alumni in Washington sponsoring the
and the paroness list is very distinguished
ed by Mrs. Roosevelt
It includes Mrs. Nicholas Longworth Mrs Sumner Wees
Mrs Robert Low Bacon Mrs. Hamilton Fish, jr, Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton Mrs.
frederick Atherton Mrs. William R. CASTLE jr" Mrs James
. Curtis Mrs Frederic A. Deano Mrs. Tracy Dows Mrs.
franklin H. Ellis, Mrs. William Mott Gunther Mrs Joseph
letter and others.
buffet supper for the cast will precede the show and
his feature is being arranged by Representative Robert
low Bacon Representative Hamilton Fish, r Mr.. William
Il. Castle jr, and others the mems committee Follow
ng the production cabaret and dance will be given at
he Sugrave Club which being sponsored by Miss Mabel
T. Boardman Mrs. Alvin T. Hert and Mrs John c. Breckn-
idge the latters featured member of the cast
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Round Of Parties
For Miss Lundv

A round of pre-nuptial parties
will be given for Miss Margaret
Lundy, whose marriage to Mr..
Julian Peter Dell, jr., of Geor-
gia, will take place Monday eve
ming.
Miss Betty Burke and Miss
Jane Burke will entertain at a
luncheon tomorrow in honor OF
the bride-elect and Miss Eliza
beth Lundy, Mrs. Daniel Man
dell and Mr.. William Burns Of
New York, will fete the bridal
couple at dinner at the Shore
ham tomorrow evening preced-
ing the rehearsal,
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

To Honor Miss Barbour
An outstanding event of Easter
7eek will be the dance to be
riven by Senator w. Warren
Barbour, Of New Jersey, and
lis beautiful wife, for the for
'1er'S niece, Miss Mary Bar
our, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
'homas Barbour, of Boston,
'hich is scheduled for April S.
his will take place at the 1925
Street Club, which has been
the scene Of so many beautiful
arties since it was established
: y the ever popular Mrs. James
;. Curtis, who is a leader in
Ociety not only in Washington,
jut in New York, on Long
sland and at Aiken, where she
:; how sojourning.
Miss Barbour, whose engage
lent to Mr.. Theodore Kidder,
f Boston, was announced re-
emily, is most attractive and
ne will be greatly feted during
.er stay in the Capital.
The Sail Loft dance at the
avy Yard Friday, April 6, will
tract both young and old.
he Commandant and officers
the Yard and Station have
dded this dance to the Winter
cries which have been so greatly
njoyed and guests who re-
2lved cards for the previous
,anceS are cordially invited to
ttend this one.
The Ambassador of Great
ritain and Lady Lindsay have
their guests at the Embassy,
r. and Mrs. David Walker
eneage, Miss Aileen Tone, and
d. Peter Malevsky-M -Malevitch,
" no will remain until after
aSter.
loing to New York
The Ambassador of Argen-
ma and Sonora de Espil, who
ave been at Atlantic City for
days, will go to New York
)day. They expect to return
the Capital Thursday,
pril 5.
The Ambassador of the Union
Soviet Socialist Republics,
r. Alexander Antonovich Troy
lovsky, will leave Sunday
or Cincinnati, Ohio, to attend
le Foreign Policy Association
inner to be given there Mon
ay evening. The Ambassador
i'll be the guest of honor and
rincipal speaker. He will re-
Irn to the Capital Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife
{ the Secretary of Agriculture,
as the ranking guest at a
lncheon given yesterday by
Mrs. Claude Rodman Porter,
yife of the Commissioner of the
interstate Commerce Commits
ion, in her apartment at 2101
Connecticut Avenue, in honor
If Mrs. Frank S. Payne, of Cen
~erville. Iowa, who has spent
he winter at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
X \
The Third Secretary Of the
German Embassy, Herr Gustav
Struve, arrived in New York this
morning aboard the Bremen, fol-
lowing a months vacation at his
home in Germany.
The Attache of the Embassy,
Herr Gerrit von Haeften, will
sail tomorrow night aboard the
Drenen. for a months visit at
his hemA
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

his Cor herr hair with disap-
pointment. Pinkie TompkinS,
complete with orchid corsage,
departed a few days ago for this
charming goal. (Rumors OF
serious romance with Pinkie and
young Malcom Matheson.)
Nancy Noyes, daughter of the
Hemphill Noyes, is already at
the Matheson's Florida home.
That beautiful child, Lummy
Sterrett (Adlumia, in the fam
lily Bible of her Uncle Hatch
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

Today our lead is-Youth and
Beauty on an Easter House
PARTY in Florida. The Malcom
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

The Second Secretary of the
Chilean Embassy, Senor Don
Mario Rodriguez, has left for
Aiken, S. c., to spend Easter.
X 4
Mrs. Claire Peak, of this city,
sailed yesterday aboard the
"City of Norfolk" for sojourn
in Europe.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

M a t h e sons,
who part Of
the time live
at wellington.
on the Poto.
mac, are en-
tertaining for
t h e ir young
f a m i l y a t
t h cir winter
home in Co.
coanut Grove,
near Miami.
Every young
person W h O
hasn't b e e n
invited down
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Hasty Pudding Club Of Harvard
Will Be Feted at Cabaret
Dance at SuIsrave Club
y a&23 ce"A'">

Tie younger set looking forward with eager ancpa
ton to the Little Season. following Easter when there
will be round of parties for the boys and girls home
from college and school, many of whom have brought
houSeguestS with them.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
on
With z&MJ Goex
With

We are considering youth today.
We have been writing about congressional gongson and
the conserving wild fe of middle age the hore
and how turkeys ought to be smoked.