davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-02

ling. The seat slipped, and as
Mrs. Chaplin fell the gun went
off accidentally, the shot entering
her abdomen.
Mrs. Chaplin had been visiting
Mrs. John Clark, near Middle
burg, for fox hunting just before
she went to Thomasville. She
had been in the habit of coming
to Virginia each season and her
many friends in this vicinity are
distressed. Mrs. John Clark left
for Thomasville Immediately on
receipt Of word of Mrs. Chapin's
accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29

THE PUP BLINKED AT THE LIGHTS" 1 thrown up with violence and an angry voice rendering the "con- found that blasted dog" theme with variations. Could you take her back and let her stay with the mother dog ?" asked Sally.
 What? At o'clock in the morning." ?"
 But Bill-the neighbors-" "Blast the neighbours! They were dogs themselves once l mean children-oh, I don't know what I mean. If the silly thing would only stop bowling and let me get some sleep. Fine shape I'll be in tomorrow for that tournament.r
 Bill, let's take her or walk. Maybe the fresh air" Sally smil- ed demurely.
 Sally and Bill walked through the dark city streets until nearly of chilly summer morning in an effort to tire out an inconsolable puppy. But as far as Susie was concerned the effort was wasted. although it worked with a ven- geance on Bill, but Sally seemed not to mind the trudging miles. Susie finally quieted but Sally de- clared they should walk until Susie went to sleep. Then it was Bills turn for in- spiration. Were crazy to walk like this, Sally. The motion of our car would put her to sleep in a jiffy."
 So, with further annoyance to MT Catchbarn, they backed out the | family bus and started on cross city tour of the principal points of | interest.
 Sally held Susie. She kept Bill driving until 5 o'clock, then she whispered, She's asleep, Bill" In they tiptoed and laid the now blinking Susie in the box. Sally looked at Bill. Dark circles under the eyes were vivid mementos of the travails and travels of the night.
 "Bill-you poor boy! And you with an important golf match to- morrow-I mean this afternoon!" Her~voice caused him to glance at her suspiciously.
 Sally" he said with some ink ing that superior DelnSS nau schemed to frustrate him. T guess the fates decided I just wouldn't play golf. this weekend"
 "Yes, Bill" she agreed coyly, "but ."
 But, darling" he interrupted, you must never trade on your husbands gullibility again. I might have known you would keep me driving all night"
 Why, Bill"
 Its all right, darling. wasn't crazy about that golf match any way"
 Their eyes met. They smiled and embraced.
 How like a man." exclaimed Sally.
 Copyright, 1884, The Chicago Daily
 News, Inc.
 Tomorrow: Percy" by Adelaide Flcxner, tells of a boys fight to live down the implications of his name. In the end he succeeded, but for years he had to steel himself against the cry of "Sissie."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29
By ID. J. LEONARD

Young Mrs Sally Brown, waiting for the homecoming of her lord and master, harbored some mis- l giving as to how she would receive him. Bill had been a brute this morning, refusing pointblank to spend another weekend at Uncle Martins farm. He didn't intend to miss the sea- sons most important golf tourna- | ment, he had stated coldly, just because Uncle Martin had written urging their presence at one of his bucolic hoedowns. Tears had been of no avail, and Bill had stamped off without even kissing her. The mere thought of such callousness brought fresh tears and she had to rush in for powder. That was why she didn't see Bill smuggle Susie into the house. Bills footsteps sounded in the hall and the icy fingers around her heart melted as she saw him stand ing there grinning sheepishly.
 Hello, Sally" he said haltingly. Bill"
 She streaked across the floor and Bill managed to take her in one arm and deliver an extra embrace while still hiding something behind his back with his free hand. Sud- denly that something wriggled vio- lently and with a "wurp! wurp!" fell to the floor.
 A tiny black Boston terrier with white-spotted face regarded them with roguish eyes.
 "Ooooh! Bill-wherever did you get the little darling?"
 Her names Susie," informed Bill, tickled at the success of his goodwill offering.
 Susie solemnly surveyed her new mistress. Then, stumpy tail wag- ging, she ''wurp-wurped" her ap- proval.
 Bill! I'm-Tm-well, almost glad we had that silly quarrel"
 With a variety program of awk- ward puppy antics Susie filled the evening with lnerriment and then was bedded down for the night in a box with old rags in it.
 Bill was just about to get into bed when mournful wall stayed him. Sally raised her head from the pillow, questioning eyes on Bill. Another mournful fail pierced the stiffness.
 Maybe she's hungry" suggested Sally, then her eyes lighted with amusement.
 They slipped on dressing gowns and took milk to Susie. The pup blinked at the lights and Tapped up the milk with noisy vigor. But with the last drop the wailing com- menced anew.
 Maybe she wants more," said Sally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29
DAILY SHORT STORY PUPPET OF FATE Sally Brown Used Her Wits When Her Husband Said He Was Going to Play Golf Over Weelk-End

But this time the pup ignored the replenished saucer, raised up her head ana walled. Just walled.
 Poor little thing wants her mother" Sally tried to soothe her.
 'What'll we do?'' sighed Bill. wondering whether he shouldn't have bought roses instead of falI- ing for the charms of an ungainIy pup in a dog fancier's window.
 |, The wailIng, interspersed with short angry barks. beat upon their ears with Niagaralike persistency until their sense of hearing became numbed. But as it was, they could hear old MT Catchbarn's window
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29
But It's True!

It's just as true that our dairies are scientifically inspected daily to as- sure you of getting the purest milk. We're always on the watch for inn proved methods of protecting the health of you and your kiddies. Phone us and ask about eyr VITA MIN "D' MILK.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29
PIECE OF CANNON BALL
 FOUND

Klamath Falls, Ore. (UP)-A rancher picked up a fragment of an ancient cannon ball in lava beds, scene of the Modoc wars. The piece of metal was found near the stronghold where Captain Jack and his band of Modocs held off the United States troops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29
Answers to Previous Questions
Answers in next issue.

CIEUR DE MONTO. French ex. O plorer. in 1904. discovered Neutral Island in the St. Croix River at the head of Passama. quoddy Bay. Edison got patent number 1S0.S57 for his mimeo- graph invention. Four years later he patented an improved model. Alth oug h popularly known as the Chicago Juvenile Court. this institution technically is the Juvenile Court of Cook County.
La gaceta., 1934-10-26

Y corri6 al pr6ximo paseo del
Angel Caido, en- busca de un
guarda.
Pronto volvi6 con el.
Enterado ell buen hombre de
10 ocurrido, abund6 en- la Opt
MON del condo y los sehores
desconocido8.
-Cuanto antes la lIeyemos,
mejor,-dijO el guarda.
Entonces la cOndeg1 Ofreci6
SD coche.
Esto no agrad6 mucho a 81
asposo; pero Sc guard6 muy bien
de manifestar la menOr contra
riedad.
Antes al contrario, abund6
en- su idea y dej6 qre su esposa
fuese en- busca del b3cayo, para
que ayudase al guarda a llevar
La gaceta., 1934-10-26
PARA LA MUJER

-lla habla estado yiv;endo CO.
mo una viuda Ell la misma ca
"A con su esplso. Al juez lie
present6 ella algun3s tiras de
papel en- las que Sc dice: "Haga
81 favor de comprar una ratio
nera'. Los ratones no me de-
ian dCrmir'. Otra esta radacta-
da asi: "Hagame ell favor de p"
nerme I'm bottom en- la camiSa."
Y una ~tercera, con toda cru
deza: Actua listed como 81 fue-
"a sorda Y muda.
EStos mensaja e son un0S 20
COS eiempl9s de los que la Sra.
Vosbury dice recibio de su ma
rido en- los dltimos dos amos.
Ademas declare que el Sc en-
cerraba en- ST. habitacion y lie
mostraba muy POGO respeto,
hasta ell punto de que en- las Pas
cuas pasadas lie regalo una ca
ia de nueces.
William B. Knuight, que to-
mo las declaraciones en- ell ca
so, ccnvino con la mujer que
sus desdichas domesticas Y tri-
bulaciones justificaban TN di-
vorcio y lie concedi6 la custodia
de dos de sus hijas, las gene
las.
Vosbury no compareci6 al
juicio de la demanda de divor-
clio. No Sc inmut6 cuando lie co
La gaceta., 1934-10-26
La GACErA
y re~sistente hoja de los Gigan.

Y re~sistente hoja de los Gigan-
ties Lirios Acuaticos--Vict ria
regia, como Sc llama a la curlo-
sa planta en- los libr3s de bota>
Mica.
Una de las gigantescas hojaS
flctantes puede resistir ell peso
de I'm nino. Haze POGO, en- Wa
Shington, til ninG fut coaven-
cido para que Sc m3ntuvieSe de
pie en- una de las hojaS y ou L
comprobarSe suS "condicioneS
marineras".
LIS lirios Victoria Green er
los mas iardines botanicos del
mundo porque Sus hojas STEM
pre- llaman la atenci6n y 10 mis-
mo Sus bellaS flores blancaS. Sa
s;e que algunaS hojaS alcan-
IAN ell diametro de seiS pies.
FL Gigantic Lirio eS native del
rio Amazonas Y en- 1887 10 des-
cubri0 Sir Robert S~ch9mburgk,
1ue realizaba una expedition a
la America del Sur eosteada
por la Real Socisdad Geografi-
"a IngleSa. En- SUI irforma a IA
scciedad el viajerc describe Ia
oxcitaci6n de yer por primera
ez 10 que 81 llama una maravi-
LA vegetal: "Algdm obieto flo
tante en- la superficie del aqua
atrajo mi atenci6n... Y cuando
nos acercamoS c9mgrendi que
era una maravilla vegetal. Ha-
bian hojas gigantescas, de Gin
La gaceta., 1934-10-26

La nina, atenta solo a su ma
Dire Y llorando desesperadamen-
te, NADIA decia que pudiese COM
promoter nj desmentir al condo.
-Pero bien: 5qu6 hacemos?
-exclam6 la condesa, viendo 10
indtil de su afan y de sus bue-
nos deseos.
-Pues 10 dnico que Sc puede
hacer,-repuso ell caballero des-
conocidO.-Avisar para que ven
gan a recogerla y h lleven a la
Casa de S"corro mas pr6xima.
- ION! Eso...-balbuce6 An
drea.
d Que quieres que hagamos ?
-agreg6 ell conde.-Nc Ia CO.
nocemos, no sabemos qui6n es...
70 10 arreglare,-dijo ell
pase1nte.
La gaceta., 1934-10-26
municaron Ell resultado, mantle

IHuHlcdTOn Ell TSSQlLaQO, mdHLe-
MEMO el mismo silencio qal
ha3i3 guardado desde qua S
mujer instituyera la demanla
hace .algunos meSes.
La verdad es que ell d@eeret1
de divorcio es solo la mitad de
que la Sra. VoSbury guerra.
Cuando ella, que tiene As mos
instituyo Ell divorcio contra 81
marido, Ell Ell mes de febrero.
tambien demand6 en- . 900
a los esposos Alfredo Deurig,
sus vecinos. LOS Deurig entire.
tenian a su esposo y la excluian
a ella de todaS SuS tiestas. Su
m3rido la habia insultado Y pc
gado mas de una OCCASION. I'm.
vez lie trio los espeiueloS, de I'M
golpe, hiriendol-. vi la cara.
A pesar del hecho de que la
mujer obtuvC ell declet3 de di-
vorcio y continda viviendo en- la
misma casa con ST eX-eS $3.50,
ha dieho que m3ntendra ell plei
to contra les Deurigs por ha5ar
lie estos arrebatado su afectC.
Deurig es tambien un ingenie
r. Y el y 81 esposa vinieron a
los EstadoS UnidoS, desde Bel
gica, hace varios amos.
LOS LIRIOS ACUATICOS
La cosa mas aproXimada
a una embarcaci6n que ha he
cho la naturaleza es la grande
La gaceta., 1934-10-26
sentimiento.

que sentimiento.
Ell condo de Andrade, do con
ell codo en- un brazo a su mujer,
como previniendola por 10 quo
iba a decir, y contest6:
No 10 sabemOs... Estaba-
mos, mi esposa y 20, sentados
en- aquel banco, cuando Sc acer-
co esta nina a pedirmos limosl
ma. Ofmos un CRITIC. nos volvi,
mos. y solo acertamos a We
que Gaia al suelo esta desdicha-
da.
Dramas de Ia miseria,-di
10 el caballero deseonocido, l.
vantandose con cierta fruici6n
ell amplio cuello de su riquisimo
abrigo de pieles, a fin de res
guardarse mas del fresco viente
clio precursor de la noche.
La gaceta., 1934-10-26

90 a seis MES en- cruz n|aIas Y
20, ar,rl;o fsst6n verde ,lara
arriba = rcio earnest de5ajo.
Fl ,ando sobre 81 aqua. vi lin.
das flores r-rsistentes de nl-
merosos petal -asando en- al
ternados tintes desde 81 bIanee
MIRO Al rosa ' rosado.. s. 5:eu.
dc no, 81 rio eneoutramos ire
ouantementa esra nj .nta y 4
medida que ayanzabamcs ma
g,res eran la. sssl,.ls. Mes.
mos ma hoia de sais pies cincu
mIeadas on diauetrr, el bordl
de cinco y media pulgadas d.
lilo Y las flores de mas DO M
pie.
u,oo do, aoo. mn h,t3oico
La gaceta., 1934-10-26
DIVQ7CIADOS PERO WIEN
EN- LA MISMA CASA

lmaginese a una mujer vi
viendo en- la misma casa con su
marido, demandandol0 por di-
vCrcio, bajo la acus ci6n de a.
bandono, y luego continuar vi
viendo en- Ia misma casa. aun-
que durmiendo en- differences al
cobas Y comiendo en- mesas Sc
paradas.
Est2 es IA POGO usual historic
que respalda ell reciente deere
to dad9 en- la Corte de Camden,
New Jersey, a la Sra. Jane Yer
non Vosbury, exmujer de W.
Dewitt Vosbury, ingeniero de
Haddonfield, donde los dos tie
men una prominente posici6n 50
cial.
A la bora de la comida, en- Ia
noche del dia del divorcio, Sc
s%entaron a la mesa ell exmaridO,,
la exesposa y tres hijos de ellos,
Helen y Catherine, gemelos, de
IL amos, que van a un colegio
privado en- ell Invierno, V Win
field, de II anos, que va a la
Universidad. Durante la conf
da no Sc Gamble una sola pala-
bra entire la mujer y ell ex-espo-
so. No Sc discrti6 ell divorci2.
Pero los hijos no Sc asombraron
porque su padre y su madre no
Sc habian dirigido la palabra en-
mas de dos amos, ausque en-
TODD csc tempo habian estado
viviendo bajo ell mismo techo.
La Sra. Vosbury en- su de-
manda de divorcio declare que
La gaceta., 1934-10-26

Andrea y su esp0so, salieron
del Retro, despues de saludar
corttsmente al matrimonio que
habia acudido junto a la infeliz
Soledad.
Luis, como lie lIamaremo8 no
al'ros por Dhora, para mayor
claridad, puesto que era este su
nambre Official, miraba a SD es-
posa disimuladamente, a item :
pc que bajaban por la Guile de
AIcaIa hacia la CibeIes.
Andrea iba pensativa y silen
ciosa.
Al llegar al Ministerio de la
Guerra, Luis ramfi6 ell silencic
diciendo:
-CreO que habras compren.
dido por que no di mas explica.
La gaceta., 1934-10-26
La Gaceta Folletin NO. I
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

La primera en- llegar junto a
Soledad, fue la condesa.
En- aqGel momento, un caba-
Hero Y Una sonora que pascal
ban por ALI acercaronse tam
bien apresuradamente, al Or Ell
lloro y los grit9s de la nina.
Entonces desarrollose una es-
cena en- la que ell conde tuvo Ell
talento de tomar parte princi-
palisima.
i Que es ESQ? jQue lie ha
sucedido a esta pobre mujer?
-preguntaron Ell caballero y
La gaceta., 1934-10-26

clones a aquel caballero y su Sc
nora. No habia necesidad DE
reVelar ciertos detalles del su-
ceso.".. La genie, en- general, es
murmuradora, y asi como 10 que
carece de l6gica no 10 Green las
gentes de buen sentido, en- cam
bio, los desOcupados y murmt,
radores, 10 arreglan a su gusto
y 10 echan a volar con todas las
Lpariencias de 10 indudable.
Andrea, no contest6.
Su esposo, siguio diciende
con cierta irOnia:
va YES, til misma, llegaste
a dirigirme palabras cuyo SEN
lido era una Ofensa para NIL.
Els cierto!-suspir6 la her
mosI cOndesa.
Luis, riendo, agreg6,
La gaceta., 1934-10-26
INFORMACTON
E PUERTO

Tres vapores arribarcn aver,
los tres de banGera americana,
Atenas, Cuba y Walter D. No
yes. Lego con IN oargamento
de bananas la go, tia auxiliar in
glesa Miss c. B,
Sc hicieron a la mar en- las
hItimas "a hnrs l0J vapCres
Fl irisIe, AtenaS, Walter D. No.
yes y la goIeta Miss {. B.
La gaceta., 1934-10-26
II ShrdlToupupupun
lNt ENDlO EN- UNA SOM
BRERERIA

Una pIancha que no fu6 aten
Ida u tempo produjo aver un
a2endio en- la sombrereria Eli
.abeth, situada en- la calle de
Madison, produciendo danos que
So caI>uIan EN- $500. Los bcmbe-
as tleron avisados por I'm tran
eunte. Las II mas fueron local.
en- Zoos minutes.
La gaceta., 1934-10-26

una llamada que Sc les hizo des-
Los bomberos respondjeron a
de la Gale "a y avenida Lake,
donde Sc incendi6 un autom6vil.
FL fuego destruy6 una cash Ell
Ia caife Gray, West Tampa, Y
dos cocheras en- la Gale de Corr
ma, de Palmetto.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
Change Name

"The Humbug" is now "The
Devils Pay Day" The picture,
featuring Nils Asther and Gloria
Stuart, is now in its third week
of production,
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
John Barrymore and Caro|e Lombard
In Mad Farce on Keith Screen

} This flair of burlesque is infec-
tious. In fact, so far does the
contagion spread that it pene-
trates the elegant, lush mask of
Miss Carole Lombard to the ex-
tent of inspiring her to raise her
elegant feet and plant them with
no pulling of punches, into the
solar plexus of our John. If you
need further proof of her absolute
disregard for her we'll learned
Hollywood manners, drop in and
watch her utter one of the most
beautiful "phooeys" ever recorded
in the talkies.
Then there is Roscoe Karns,
pop-eyed and amusing. He is hand
ed a fat morsel of some choice di-
alogue and turns in a big score.
Walter Connolly ambles through
this mad riot as only he could
do it.
With all this, the story is minor
until you realize that it was the
excuse for everybody saying ira Ia
to Hollywood, la de da, and hav-
ing one wild uninterrupted laugh
at their own expense.
Walt Disney's Dummies are back
again on a return engagement,
and with this and News Flashes,
and some slow-motion studies, it's
a show at Keiths this week that
is a show. H. w.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
Glen Echo Park
Opens Today

This weekend mar$s the open
ing of Glen Echo Park. the play
ground of the National Capital.
scheduled to get off to a flying
start at l p. m. today.
The crowds are sure to make a
bee-line for their old friends, the
thrilling Coaster Dip, the Airplane
Swings, delightful Old Mill, and
fun-provoking Midway. to mention
only few of the so amusements.
On May 26 the swimming pool
will open.
Visitors will find the park shin
ing like a new pin, and a force Of
200 employees ready to make every
thing as interesting as possible
MacWilliams will again be in
charge of the orchestra, with Phil
O'Briens directing, in the beauti-
full Spanish Garden ballroom.
The picnic groves this year have
been enlarged and improved, and
already bookings are heavy from
Sunday schools, churches, etc.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05

'songstress, whose Cara Nome"
won the biggest hand of the bill.
Then, too, Phil Cook possesses
enough personality to rise to the
occasion. He presented the famil-
lar characters of his past radio
series.
Tony Wons was the master of
ceremonies with his Are You Lis
tenin'?" and read a couple OF
poems. But it's not particularly
entertaining to sit and listen to
renditions of Trees" and Spell
of the Yukon" no matter how
we'll they are delivered.
Loretta Lee, who has dandy
low voice, was the soloist with
George Halls orchestra; Tito
Guizar strummed out a Mexican
song, and True" and the Misses
Phillips and keenan, played a
piano duet of Rhapsody in Blue"
Phil Lampkin's overture is
Morning, Noon and Night in
Vienna" and together with the
news completes the bill.-J. K. "
The Washington times., 1934-05-05

Ferdinand PecOra is haunt
ing Wall Street again and
throwing quite q scare into
them.
He finds that the Bankers
are not only well to do ..
but hard to do.
They are sore at Dillinger for
the way he's rObbing banks.
They say, that if he really wanted
the money, he should have
come into the bank and worked
his way up, like they did.
The large houses have always
advertised, "Our word is as
good as our bond" But
PecOra found out that their
bond wasn't any good either.
In examining the books of one
broker, PecOra said, "Why did
you put the credit on the debit
side?" And the broker replied,
''My bOOkkeeper is left handed"
So Remember:
There's nothing wrong with
Wall Street They're only
waiting for a new crop Of
suckers to grow up.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
w. c. Fields in You're Telling Me
Is Fox Film Attraction

W. C. Fields occupies practi-
cally the whole screen at the
Fox this week. He is the star of
You're Telling Me-" film which
provides him with every possible
opportunity to be as uproariously
funny as he can. And it is he,
and he alone, who puts You're
Telling Me" on the credit side of
the entertainment ledger.
The story of the picture is COM
pletely inconsequential. In fact,
the only dull moments come when
the plot is brought into promi-
nence.
Fields is an optometrist in a
small town, who loves his jug anu
crazy inventions. The family Is
a social outcast, but w. C. doesn't
care. The daughter falls in love
with a rich young man, his family
objects. A princess hoves into
sight, puts the matter straight
and one of Fields inventions
turns out to be worth money.
That's all there is. But you
quickly forget the films shortCom.
ings when the star, with his befud-
died air, uncertain speech and in
sane inventions is in view. He Goes
his golf sequence (made famous
in a Ziegfeld "FolliesD, gets tan
gled up in everything, punctures
tires, and is convulsing in each
and every action.
The remainder Of the cast
which is almost always in the
background has Adrienne Ames as
a princess. Louise Carter as the
wife and Tammany Young as the
caddy with squeaky shoes. Joan
Marsh is a pretty ingenue and
Buster" Crabbe mutters a few
lines in the juvenile role.
You're Telling Me" isn't the
least bit profound. There's no
problem or suspense. But it is
highly comical light film fare that
will make you forget your troubles
for an hour or so.
The stage show is composed of
a number of entertainers from the
radio world. And it proves one
thing. With but few exceptions,
other artists do not register from
across the footlights. They are tied
to the microphone, and therefore,
this revue lacks action and pep.
There's only one dancer. Almost
everyone else comes to the center
of the stage, hides his face behind
mike" and broadcaSts. The eX-
ceptions mentioned before include
Gypsy Nina, an accordionist and
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
Warren William,
Mary Astor in
Earle Film

The public, thoroughly familiar
now with the way life is lived on
the lower social plane, turns to
the left and up a flight to have
a look at the superior methods
employed by the so-called upper
strata, only to find that, after
all, husbands and wives are much
the same whether upstairs or
down.
"Upperworld," telling a story
both humorous and dramatic, is
a picture of the whimS and vaga-
ries Of human nature as depicted
by a pleasant enough man and a
personable young woman; the
third corner of this not unusual
portrait is occupied by the wife.
There you have it. The old
three-cornered plot has been dust
ed off and redecorated and the
husband, wife and other woman
again take the center of the ring.
In this instance, however, we
wade through police trouble, a
couple of murders and some
pretty thick mother and child
stuff, before smart lawyer and
the incidental supremacy Of right
over might sends the so million
dollar railroad genius back to
home ties.
Love, it is proven, is neither
blind nor deaf, merely obstinate.
In the hands of Warren Will
liam, Mary Astor, Ginger Rogers
and the small Dickie Moore, the
characters live and make real sit
uations from the material given
them by Ben Hecht.
The stage offers variety in sew
eral acts. introduced by the smil-
ing Aubrey Seiber, now in the sec
ond half of her first year as local
m. c. Headlining is Emile Boreo,
funster, who delights with some
original creations, among which
the most popular is the Parade
of the Wooden Soldiers" Dona-
tella Brothers and Carmen, accor-
dionists and dancers, who bring
out their proud and happy parents
to share their applause; Violet
Carlson has a good time amusing
the audience with nonsensical
chatter, dances and SONGS while
the Honey Family proves itself
adept at feats of strength and
agility.
Freddie Clark and the boys pro-
vide musical accOmDaninent and
include spirited overture of
tunes of the day excellently vocal
lied by Bert Braganoff; that boy
is good!
Numerous shorts, cartoon, COM
edy and newsreel augment the pro-
gram, not forgetting the annual
plea for the cheer-givers of other
and better days, now suffering at
Saranac. *. Y.