davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
Movies Playing
 To-day
STATE

"As the Earth Turns, Warner
 Brothers sensational new drama
 based on the romance of New Eng
 land rural life written by Gladys
 Hasty Carroll and read by thous-
 ands of women, heads the double
 feature program at Warmers State today, tomorrow and Friday.
 The, picture deals with the lives
 and loves, the joys and tribulations
 of a small community of farmer
 folk which Miss Carroll has painted
 so wildly and picturesquely in her
 novel which was the best selling
 book of the year. Though she
 dealt with simple people living
 comparatively quiet lives she has
 made them live and breathe. The
 homely events have been brought
 out with a realism that makes
 them lifelike.
 | The pcture is said to have caught the exact spirit of the novel and to have brought the many un- usual characterizations to tho screen with a sincerity and adher- encc to reality that makes the players seem not as actors but as real flesh and blood human beings, each going through his or her part as naturally as though they were actually living on a New, England | farm.
 The cast is an unusual one in that there is not q single star, although there are at least two who give such promise. These are Jean Muir, but lately come from tho New York stage, recently elevated to leading role in Bedside
 with Warren William and who has played in but four other pictures, and Donald Woods, who makes his picture bow with As The Earth Turns" although he has made quite reputation for himself on the stage.
 The supporting cast includes fa- vorites of both stage and screen. "GirI Without q Room" It is a gay melange of fun but the romance supplied by Charles Farrell and Marguerite Churchill, Is fresh, appealing and believable though 1t occurs in the midst of the giddy. mad setting of the Montmartre district of Paris. Charlie Ruggles, Gregory Ratoff. Grace Bradley and a quartet of goofy Russians set a mad comedy pace. Walter Woolf, the latest find from Broadway, makes his debut and seems destined to be new heart throb for young America femina.
 The story is halariously funny, but If we remember our news paper reading 1t is perfectly true. Farrell is a nut" artist who paints what he feels and not what he sees, and gets into mess of trouble and notoriety by winning a contest with his painting hung up- side down!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
Let Your Head Rule Your Emotions If You Would Be Happy


v Just now, I can honestly 70. member no succenses, and | can count up at least five failures without going out of the circle | of my family and friendsl Love That Eude=cs An Instantaneous and over- whclming physical attraction may be, and often is, a fine basis for q great, enduring love, but there ia no guarantee that the finer flower will. grow from 1t, SO better walt and see. A wise woman told me once that she had known three men about whom she could have made a fool of herseIf.t "And In every case l was glad afterwards that had / Kept my head" she added, smiling. T loved sincerely the man mar ried, and we were happy, but my feeling for him was much steadier, less heart-burning and heart t-shaking than the emotional cataciysrls that had gone before. '
 One thing sure, the -gusty, Whirlwind kind of being In love plus a premium on selfishness. The lover of this type is thinking tions.
 True happiness, on the other hand, requires mutual considers ton, tenderness, adaptabilitys Even whan two people have con- genial tastes, there are times when their desires are as widely separated as the Pacific and At iantic oceans: Tact and affec- ton on both sides are needed then, if disputes and ruptifres are to be avoided. And if both give in little, neither will be bored and neither will feel thwarted.
 Good SportslnanshIp
 Good sportsmanship is import ant, too, for the course of love to run smooth. Winners, naggers and I-told-you-so charge any at- mosphere with gloom and can kill love at single stroke. To tell the lamentabIe truth, women are worse sports in love than men. They make decisions or promises and then grouse because everything doesn't turn out as they thought 1t would.
 The man who finds girl with a genuine spirit of adventure will do well, other things being equal, to sign her up for a life voyage. Her price is above rubies for nothing daunts her.
 Tomorrow: Be Happy in Middle Age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
STRAND

Edmund Lowe and Victor Me- Laglen are still battling with each other as seen in "No More Women" which heads the Strand program now.
 Divers by day and Romeos by night, they clout and caress their way through a workable cyclone of adventures and romance. It all begins when Eddie outsmarts Vic, diver on competing salvage tug, by recovering S20,000 in gold, from a submerged rum-runIier.
 Matters are not improved when the tug on which Vic works is in- herited by young and attractive girl, played by Sally Blanc. Eddie likes her looks and promptly quits his boat to join her crew, causing Vic to be denoted in rank.
 From then on the fun is in- tense, with more than a sufficient number of sirens to give the rlval divers cause for conflict: reyeal- ing. incidentally, that the title, "No More Women" iH not to be taken literally.
 Along with the comedy, the pie ture unfolds thrill after thrill, cllmaxing in 6 desperate fight for life on the ocean bottom.
 Sally Blanc is eye-hliing and capable in her role and Miniin Gonbeil Is always entertaining as "friendv of the sailors who is interested prIncipaiIy in tho in- snrance policies she holds on their lives.
 The companion feature is sThis Side Of Heaven" starring Lionel Barrymore with Fay Baihter and . big supporting cast. Tosniorrow brings ConBtance Bennett in Moulin Rougen and ss5ix of a Kind" with q big caak of fur nlnkera. On WfidaV and Natlfsday chapter of s'plrate I'reaaufeb starriua Richard 1t1im0dn& Nlli be adaed to this pEeHFAIlI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18

dogs being the hunting grounds. proopy cratched-rmagnificently. Coming and Going a Goings on about town: Clark Gable off for Agua Caliente to see his horse run. Helen Ferguson opening new office. Adolphe Menjou wearing a very shabby suit
 but only for q picture. |. Rochelle Hudson just back from Palm Springs and sporting 8 beautiful tan.
 No Bad Feelings
 That romance between Jocelyn Lee and James Seymore, studio executive. seems to be getting quite warm these days. Hollywood is speculating just how long 1t will be before there is a marriage. And Luther Reed. Joselyn's ex-hubby, Is wishing Jim all kinds of good luck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18

ENORMOUS PUBLIC DEMAND FOR FINEST AND LOWEST PRICED or ALL sTUDEBAKERs CON- TiNUEs TO eRoWI
 AS each day goes by, ssles of the new "A skyway style Stadebakers continue to break records. Thoussnds are switching to Studebakers this year from other cars.
 Studebaker is putting uore into these thrilling skyway style masterpieces of 1934-and yet prices are $l55 to S620 less than in former years.
 The stamina that enabled Studebaker to make field day of the last two In. dianapolis Speedway races is matched by the most widely commended streamlin. ing in America in these brilliant new 1e,4 Studebakers. Uneanny "mechanical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
GARDEN

T Believed in You" with John Boles and Rosemary Ames and Devils Brother" with Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy Is the superb double feature program that will be shown for the last times today plus the "Sl Crabtree's Broadcast where 12 big prizes will be given away te our patrons about 8 D. m.
 Coming tomorrow and Friday Is "Queen Christina," Greta Garbo'a first Metro Goldwyn- Mayer picture in two years, which promises to make film history. It Is the picture that Garbo has wanted to do all her life because queen Christina of Sweden is her fayorlte histor- ical character. John Gilbert, who left films to devote himself to directing and writinA emerged from screen retirement at Miss Garbo's request to play the in- petuous role of Antonio, the Span ish ambassador with whom Chris tina fell in love. Lewis Stone as ChancellonA Oxensitierna, Chris tina's counsellor and faithful tutor in state affairs. appears in his scv- enth role with, Miss Garbo in as many pictures. The picture ia based upon the gIamorous life 0i Hwedea's famous queen Chribtinn who reIgned three hundred years ago, and it's filming taxed the capacities of all M. c. M. depart- ments--the wardrobe department for thousands of authentic cos- tunes of the period, the art de- partment and construction depart- nents for the massive sets of Christina's Stockholm palace, the research department for eighteen months of labor while gathering authentic informattpn for the pie ture. the property department for the manufacture of every article used in the production from q tiny footstool to palace furnishinEs and military armour of the period. others in the carefully chosen cast are C.. Aubrey Smith. ag the queens loyak bodyguard and servant: Reg inaid owen, as Prince Charles, Christina's unsuccessful sutton; Georges Reneyent. as the French ambassador; David Torrence, as the archbIshop; Gustav Won seyf- fertitg, as q swedish general, and Ferdinand Munier, as an innkeep- or.
 The added cofeature is .sBombay Mail" A thrilling mystery sereen- play with an exprens traln epeed.. lns through India. Tn the cast of tue picture, which is reported tp heve feoeivsd wide crIticaI approv. |popuiarity aeeorfing to prsvlsw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
BY DAN THOMAS
lNEA Service Stan Correspondcntl

fNEA ServlCG Stan COrfcspOnucnt) Hollywood - sorry. Come around again some time." For nearly two years that wal the only response given John Barrymore's attempts to arrange for theater and financing for a show.
 It doesn't seem possible that the royal family" of American theaterdom could run up against such stone wall. But 1t was ex- getty what happened some years ago, when the younger member of produce Hamlet" on the London stage.
 T spent nearly two years going from one person to another before finally succeeded in arranging for a theater and the necessary ffnan- cial backing to stage this show,' John remarked. 1T think all Eng land resented the fact that an American wanted to do it's great est play"
 "Do you really like acting?" ventured.
 "No!" he exploded. running his hand through his wild gray hair. And that hair was wild. He spent  several hours in beauty shop having a permanent wave put in t for his current film, Twentieth Century"
 I'm fisherman. Fishing Is the one thing which really appeals to me. But acting is the thing which enables me to keep the yacht I use for my fishing trips. So I'm an actor"
 Nevertheless, Barrymore has managed to make acting very lucrative business. His long-term contract at M-G-M pays him sev- eral thousand a week. And 1t per- mits him to make films at other studios during his idle periods.
 For those he has standard price---$60, ,000 for two weeks work plus $5,000 for each day over that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18

4n-1mg'9 mD&icie, tfse third 0E
 eix fn C ecFicy on 'sTlle Art of
 Hnppinens,r attempts to un- nH MARY MARGARET MCBRIDE
 NiEA Service Stan Correspondent (Dopyrieht 1884, NIEA Service. incl New York. April t1.--The only truly happy person, asserts a man ffi his sixties, is the boy or girl be- tween 17 and go who is In the zhroes Of romantic love.
 "such q one, lost in roseate imaginines, takes no thought for butchers' bills nor rent coilec- tors. worries not at all about any ef the practical bugaboes that disturb hts elders" rhapsodizes the elderly gentleman. "The boy thinks only of her boy and the rest of the world must get along eas best 1t cani"
 This idyliic picture sounds very pretty, but something tells me that the painter of 1t has for gotten his youth. The state of being very young and In love lis actually one of the most palm .ful in some ways that . human -being ever has to live through.
 Emotions VI Intellect < Even the rapture Is touched with pain, and d continual frenzy .of anxiety about the loved ones setate of mind results in antics SO .kFotesque that it's a wonder they .dont land their performer in q @1tnatic asylum. One minute you ere iFi the clouds, the next you are in the depths and all because of u smile or frown, as the poet puts .lt. fs thls happiness2 Perhaps in -fetrospect; certainly not in experi- sence.
 The adult who would know true happiness in love must first -bf ail cultivate balance. This s1nay be done by using the head enough to give the emotions an ~Occasionai rest. If that sounds sunromantic, stop for moment end consider all the marriages you know that were contracted overnight on the strength of g great Iovc-at- first sight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
The Height of Conrure

The Height of Courage
 Charles Farrell now may ba known as q brave man. He has un- dergone the most dreaded ordeal a man can face--beIng shaved by a woman. A man may be willing to face all sorts of dangers, particu- iarly for q woman he loves, But
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
65, 900 Toprists Travel
 Six Times Around World

Miami. Fla. (UP)--Tho tempo of Fiorida's winter season appar- ently has left no time for thumb twiddling. In fact, thls year the place hass been dizzier, if possible, than ever before. Here's how--afid whyl
 More than eB,000 tourists cov- cred distance equivalent to more than six times around tho earth in visiting tho placeB of interest here this winter. They lIiHsi&s ea this on the private transportation system operated by Col Henry L. Dohert9's Florida Year Round Clubs from Nov 1 to Feb 2S.
 The actual figures are: 6D,i44 passen4ers who traveied i0k,bl4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
1885

SHHVusS xssSs sq6p1Ie1 szsvas brains" leave you little to do but steer.
 Ride in one of these new Dictators, Commanders os Ptesidents and experi. ence the marvellous comfort of Stude. bakers new Quadripoise Suspension which cradles the action of all foar wheels % efficiently there's no bouncing, for. ward pitch or sidesway.
 You'll agree that no ether car in the en. tirssealm of motordom begins to compare with new ls3% Studebaker as "buy."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18

. i. Recently .
 skyway style Dictator was pushed off a.l04- foot cliff. Cruili-
 pied fcndcrs and loosened hood about the only d amaze . sus- tained by the steei-over- steel body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
E,Ieas Do Their Bits

Fleas Do Their Bits
 Droopy, the bear, was supposed to scratch herself for . scene in the picture. But Droopy didn't feet like scratching. In fact. she wouldn't scratch,
 "Why not put some fieas on her?" suggested Bing Crosby, who always likes to be helpful. The Idea sounded good. 50 Bing led the search for some fieas, two studio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18

ai. f4'o Edmund Lowe. who is starred; Shirley fIrey, Qnsipw BteRoRs, George Henavent, among
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18

Love floasn't siwnys bring haRplneae-bat 6 ehohIdl ... YI'o lElie huS1nm enigEnn that tn-Gag's np4inie, tise third of eIx in c ecFicg on 'sx'lle Art of Hnppissces," attempts to un-
Evening star., 1934-01-21
AL States Society
Plans Foundation Party

The Warm Springs Foundation fund
will be augmented by the proceeds from
the birthday ball for the President on
Tuesday, January 80, at the Raleigh
Hotel when representatives of the
states, residing in Washington, will
celebrate the birthday Of the Chief
Executive. The Presidents interests In
the Georgia Foundation for infantile
paralysis has given great impetus to
this Nationwide movement.
Cooperating with the thousands OF
communities throughout the Nation, the
State societies of the District of Co
lumbia have been invited to participate
In this undertaking by the All States
Officers Society.
Mr.. w. E. Hoffheins, president Of
the society, has sent invitations to all
Evening star., 1934-01-21

souvenir from residents OF the 48 States
and possessions to the President on the
anniversary of his birth.
There will probably be no one other
birthday ball for the President in any
part of the country at which so many
States will be represented by those in
attendance.
The subscription to this birthday
ball for the President will be 81. This
popular price was made so that all
those, whether temporarily or per-
manently located in Washington. may
have an opportunity of contributing at
least small part to this great endow-
ment fund. 1t is most worthy cause
and every one will wish to encourage
the President in his efforts to help those
who are peculiarly afflicted.
Tickets will be on sale at all hotel
and theater ticket Offices, as we'll as
other prominent places throughout the
citV
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Past Presidents Honored
At Wednesday Reception

The Pennsylvania Society will have
three Of its past presidents, Representa-
tive Clyde Kelly, Representative George
P. Darrow and Judge ]. Russell Leech,
as guests of honor at its first entertain
ment and dance Of the new year, to be
held In the grand ball room Of the
Willard Hotel Wednesday evening. =
Attractive features of the society's
past social functions have been the
entertainment provided by talent from
the State of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Thomas
H. Richardson Of Williamsport, a noted
humorist and sportsman, known as the
official jester of Connie Mack's Phila-
delphia Athletics, will be the headliner
on the program for this meeting. and
his famous quartet will accompany him
A three-hour period of dancing and
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Young Men Democrats
OF MARYLAND Plan Dance

Arrangements for the Mid-winter
dance Of the Young Mems Democratic
Club of Prince Georges County, Md, to
be held the evening of January 81 from
10 until o'clock at the Beaver Dam
Country Club will be completed at a
meeting OF the Social and Executive
Wednesday night.
Advance sale of tickets indicates the
function will attract hundreds from
various parts of Southern Maryland.
Washington and other points. Dances
held by the club in the past have proved
signally successful.
The patronesses will be Mrs. Brice
Bowie Mrs Mary w Browning Mrs
Evening star., 1934-01-21

State societies, requesting the attend
ance Of all officers and members as
well as others from those States either
temporary or permanent residents OF
the District.
The board Of officers of the society
which Is arranging the details includes
the president and Mr.. Ira Y. Balm of
Alabama, Mr. E. r. Carroll of Wash
ington and Alaska. Mrs. Mable r.
Peirce of Vermont, Mr. John r. Gard
ner of Oklahoma Miss Gertrude M.
Louis of Iowa, Mr.. Edward j. Lang
of Connecticut and Miss Mary Mer-
rick of Maryland.
A birthday album, which will be
presented to the President, IS being
prepared and those attending the
birthday ball will have an opportunity
of writing their names, with their
home towns and States, in this volume.
This will be one of the conspicuous
features of the evening. 1t will be a
Evening star., 1934-01-21

Clifton Byrd, Mrs. T. Howard Duckett,
Mrs. William s. Hill, Mrs. M. Hamp-
ton Magruder, Mrs. Charles c. Mar
bury, Mrs. Joseph c. Mattingly, Mrs.
Irwin Owings, Mrs. j. Enos Ray, Mrs.
Lansdale G. Sasscer, Mrs. J. Chew
Sheriff and Mrs. William Stanley.
Mr.. Irwin G. Owings heads the So
cial Committee, which is in charge of
arrangements, other members being
Mr.. Walter D. Addison, Mr.. Walter l..
Green, Mr. J. Tarbell Howard, Mr.
John K. Keane, Mr.. Archie Keegin,
Mr.. Robert w. Mccullough, Mr.
George O'Hare, Mr.. Ralph W. Powers.
Mr.. Weldon H. Taliaferro and Mr.. w.
Waverly Webb
Officers of the club are Mr.. Edward
A. Fuller, jr., president; Mr.. Frank B.
Smith, first vice president; Mr.. r. M.
Watkins second vice president; Mr..
Egbert F. Tingley. secretary, and Mr..
j. Robert Sherwood, treasurer.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
social activity will follow the entertain

ment.
Included in the receiving line will be
members of the States congressional
delegation, their wives and officers of
the society.
The president, Representative Robert
F. Rich, extends a special invita- ton to
all Keystonites in Washington and
vicinity to affiliate with the society and
attend its functions. Information re-
garding membership and admission
tickets may be secured from the secre-
tary, Mr.. A. M. Gulick, I'LL New House
Office Building. Other officers, designat-
ed as vice presidents, are Mr.. Robert
s. Regar, Mr.. j. Russell Leech, Repre-
sentative James Wolfenden, Representa-
tive George F. Brumm. Representative
J. Howard Swick, Representative ].
Roland Kinzer, Representative Harry L.
Haines, Mrs Harry K. Daugherty and
Miss Mary Ann Skinner.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Liquor Seizures jump.

During the first IL months Of last
year Finland seized $4,000 gallons of
contraband liquor, compared with So
2S0 gallons i'll the same period Of 1882.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

Lonsdale Club Stationery. 80. $50
CONTAINS 20 double sheets and - snvs.
lopes to match.)
Varsity Ripple Stationery. go. .4Se
CONTAINS ~ single sheets)
Varsity Ripple Envelopes. 80. .39c
Contains so quality envelopes)
Majestic Fountain Pen & Pencil
Set ................ 200
Ambassador Fountain Pen IL Pencil
Set ..sss.'s ssss.. 'Soo
Pick FOuntpencil. l............N.0O
Ambassador Fountain Pens. ....7Sc
Ambassador Mechanical Pencils 39c
Pyrex Nursing Bottle, 8 OF. .....20c
Infant Rectal Syringe. e.........25c
Baby Ben Chime Alarm Clocks $3.50
Baby Ben Alarm Clocks. .S2.95
(PIain Dial. Black and nickel finish.)
Baby Ben Alarm Clocks. ...... .S3.S5
Luminous Dial. Black and nickel flnlsh.)
Twinplex Shoppers ..........N.75
25c Kotex Napkins. .1Sc
SOC Modess N pkins. .13c
Goodrich Bulb Syringes. .......79c
Evening star., 1934-01-21

Ear & Ulcer Syringe. ge...........1 .19c
Kleinert Crib Sheeting. .19c
Kleinert Baby Pants. .19c
Bottle Brushes. ............ .10c
Suede Upper Bags. s.............98c
Steel Tape Measures. ..25c
Assorted Bill Folds. .49c
S1.25 DIR. Dobells AtOmiZers. -. .98c
Mems Dressing Combs. .19c
Duratex Pocket Combs. ....... ..19c
Thermos Lunch Kits. s......... .S1.49
Complete with haf-pint Thermos
Bottle)
Photo Flash Lamps. .15c
Canary Whistlers .1Oc
Nomar Camera and Agfa Film. $50
Metal Utility Boxes. .29c
Solo Shoe Repair Kits. ..... zoe
Refuse Pals. csc
Household Scales. .98c
Bathroom Scales. .SI.19
Aluminium Broilers. s............4 .49c
Evening star., 1934-01-21

1880 1-Burner Electric T7o
Stoves .................ssN
Evening star., 1934-01-21
t50c Grahams Sodium Ok
Phosphate ............ LCN
"a pleasant saline laxative)

35c Grahams Violet Talcum. .25c
(Thls borated talcum comes in . pound
tin. Fine for baby, etc.)
81 Graham Buchu Buttons. &. sec
"a diuretlo stimulant for the kidneys)
CinchOtOne Cold Tablets. .25c
(Start taking these tablets at the first
sign OF cold.)
60c Grahams Compound
Sulphur Salve. .49c
(Antiseptic. soothing. cooling. analgesic.
reliable preparation for skin irrita tions)
SIPS Grahams Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil .98c
(Contalns abundant quantities Of Vita
Minis and D. Recommended for build
ing up weakened systems.)
Soc Graham Gargle ....... .42c
Ito be used gargle in hoarseness
and coughs due to colds)
Evening star., 1934-01-21

Keys Nose Drops. .35c
85c kruSchen Salts. s............73c
30c KY Jelly .23c
75c Listerine Antiseptic .59c
soc Lysol Disinfectant ........39c
81 Marmola Tablets ......... Sic
60c McCoy's C. L. E.. Ale
75c Mellins Food .59c
SOC Midol Tablets ............35c
S1.25 Min -Rol-Psyllia ........ .89c
"a paIatable. delicately fruit favored.
non-irritating combination OF mineral oil,
psyllium seed and phenolphthalein. An
Intestinal cleanser and ubricantl
85c MOones Emerald Oil. ..... .74c
6Oc Musco Rubbing Oil. soc
Contains oil Of wintergreen. Quickly
penerates. bringing relief for sore tired.
aching muscles)
Nutraven Tonic .S1.0O
(Agreeable to the taste. Recommended
as an appetizer and as a stomachic tonic)
81 Nujol Oil. pit. .63c
81 Ovaltine Health Food. ..... .69c
35c Omega Oil .25c
75c Pazo Pile Ointment. ..... .49c
60c Pertussin Acc
S1.50 PetrOlagar ..............89 .89c
81 Pile-Foe, for piles. ...... .89c
S1.50 Pinkhams Compound. -. .89c
45c Pluto Water .32c
60c Rem Cough Remedy. 80. .45c
60c ResinoI Ointment ........39c
35c Vick's Vapo-Rub. b.......... re