davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
7-Year-Old Girl
 Has Leg Broken

A leg fracture was suffered yes. tsrday ter by June 2, Smith za, seven yen. year a, @ 60 North .s,u,s Riysrside M street; M .sas when ssn by John Kontout of Central ave- nue. The accident took place ct Riverside and West Main streeta.
 In on accident yesterday after noon, Edward Sheppard, %, of iee Highland avenue. suheFed en sh- dominai injury when he fell from a staging while nt work Tor the Connecticut Company. Ho was taken te the Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
CHANGES TAIKn ANOTHER

New Comerstown. Ohio - (UP)
 Married fife is q ''ehanee." Free- naan Chance. 4a, and Lila Chance. 37. took the chance several years Now they nave snsy returned wsss SvisssS hems sssss sssss stas z wss.a snssh:y svrslasss s.xs M dsAlAA4 fa taiEe ths shssss assin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
s4.e5 ROUND
 TRIP
Rs.gB oNn

Daily 10 A M. 2 P; M SM. srss B; T' {:
 New England Points:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
10 Be Sold for $19,OOO

We definite for making great price sacrifices floors of all samples
 We need the display shipments for Fall Opening furniture whether slightly xcept price es We have for " MARKED WITH THE SALE TAG Included are FAMOUS QUALITY LNESGrand Rapids Simmons Furniture Most items
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
WILSON A. [. CAST
 SELECTS LEZOTTE
Popular Director to Stage Minstrel Enter
 tainment,
BROOKLYN NEWS

Joseph Lezotte has been chosen as director fort he initial minstrel show to be presented under the auspices of the Wilson A. c. Ac- cording to the plans of the organ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

New Zealand is buying a higher class of goods this year than last.
 An estimate places the number o fdogs in the world at 70.000,- 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
outing Enjoyed

Some of the members of the local YMCA Women's Gym class njoyed an outinng yesterday at Mrs T. F. Dunning's summer camp at Lake Quassapaug. The weather was ideal and the group enjoyed swim ming, horse shoe pitching, and card games. A basket lunch was also enjoyed.
 This group is an active one and during the past summer they have attended similar outings at Mrs c. P. Rodenbach's home at Madi- son, at Mrs Lester Wigglesworth's s place at Pomperaug and at the Y camp at Bantam lake. The first gym session for this class will be held Wednesday morning, Sept tember 26.
 Those who attended yesterdays picnic included Mrs Thomas Lins- key, Mrs Robert Weaving, MT George Carney, Mrs Edna Bassett, Mrs c. P. Rodenbach, Mrs N. Starkey, Mrs Miles Sweeney, Mrs T. F. Cunning, Mrs Fritz Klambh, Mrs Frank Squires, Miss M. Gub- bins and Fritz Klambt who directed the games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
Club Plans Dance

The Nu Beta Chi club of the YMCA will hold a dance in the sym Friday eveninng, October 5. This IS the first social affair this group has attempted and the entire club is working diligently to make the event q huge success.
 The Black and Gold orchestra has been secured for the dance which will be held from to l o'clock. Ellswroth Neary, president of the club, has appointed his var ious committees. Linton B. Renfore, the clubs advisor is planning an extensive program for the season which will include other social events as we'll as dances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Hollywood Gag Man Also a
Minister-And Works at II

II go on the hypothesis that when
you get people into a happy jovial
mood, that you can then teach
them more as they are more re-
ceptive.
Every man and woman wants to
laugh, to have fun. Religion should
meet that want. Religion does not
mean only in the pulpit but in
everyday life as well. If comedian
on the screen or the radio can make
some of the audiences life happier,
then he is accomplishing more than
some of us ministers who dispell
nothing but gospel of gloom and
dispair.
AZ have been criticised at times
because 1, an ordained minister,
have put aside my church cloaks
temporarily to write what are Known
in show business as gag-laughs. But
in my heart, know that am doing
the right thing. Because I feel that
am a missionary Of health and
happiness-and the medium Of ex-
preston makes little difference be
it a theater, or church, as long as
we help people live happier, more
clean life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Charley Chan in
Film at Uptown

The attractions tonight at the
Uptown theater, Forty-second and
College, will be Earl Derr Biggers'
famous detective story, Charlie
Chan in London" with Warner
GLAND in the leading role, and
Blind Date" with Ann Sothern,
Neil Hamilton and Paul Kelly. A
Thelma Todd-Patsy Kelly comedy,
cartoon and serial also will be
shown.
For three days, starting Sunday,
the Uptown will present the in
imitable Will Rogers in his great
laugh provoker, Handy Andy" CO.
featured with Kiss and Make Up"
which features Genevieve Tobin. A
Walt Disney cartoon in technicolor,
THE Grasshopper and the Ants"
and a newsreel will complete the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

By Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 6.-The
prime function of religion is to
bring health and happiness-and
that is why Hal Raynor, Paramount
studios comedy writer, does not feel
that it is at all incongruous that
he also is a regularly ordained EpiS-
copalian rector.
In his pulpit, Raynor is known
by his real name, the Rev. Henry
Scott Rubel, but even in the church,
he carries out the same philosophy
of religion that he uses in creating
gags" as laughs are professionally
known, and comedy-songS.
81 do not hold with those minis
tiers who feel that fear is the best
weapon of religion" declared Ray
nor in an interview at his offices in
the writer's building at the Para
mount studios, where he is script
ing the comedy side of college
Rhythm" featuring Joe Penner,
Jack Oakie, Lanny Ross, LYDIA Ro-
berti, Mary Brian, Helen Mack and
many others of Hollywood'S
younger stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Grace Moore
Is at Indiana
Zone Night of Love- Draw
ing Attraction.

Grace Moore, operate star, is the
= big name star in "One Night OF
Love-" which now is on view at the
Indiana.
The film play, based on story
by Charles Beahan and Dorothy
Speare, and adapted to the screen
by S. K. Lauren, James Cow and
Edmund North, presents an en-
trancingly novel blend of romance,
comedy, music, drama and exotic
settings.
1t concerns itself with the operate
aspirations of an ambitious, care
free young midwestern girl who
travels to Italy to study voice cul-
ture with the prize money won in
local radio voice contest.
There she meets a gay young
American blade with a fortune in
the bank anG romance in his heart
and also a charming, debonair
music teacher, portrayed by Tullio
Carminati.
Tt is the. latter who claims her
rather ardorous affections, but she
is constrained to be unromantic
by an agreement with him not to
inject a love affair into their strict
ly musical association. 1t is a touch
ing predicament for our romantic
Miss Moore and situation that is
fraught with comic and dramatic
Implications
Cleverly interposed into the story
are number of operate sequences
in which Miss Moore is permitted
to sing several of the greatest arias
written by the music masters for the
operate stage.
"One Night of Love" is Miss
Moore's first screen venture since
her hapless debut in pictures sew
eral years ago. The technical in
suficiency of the talking medium at
that time could hardly do justice
to Grace Moore's magnificent So
prano voice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

Rogers portrays the title role
made famous by the Kentucky
writer; enacting veteran of the
Civil war who turned juriSt and
settled in Paducah, where he
dilutes justice with the milk of
human kindness and saves from
disaster a helpless girl and the
father whom she has never known.
And, according to all reports, the
film gives Rogers the finest and
most human role of all those he
has portrayed.
Said to be richer in flavor even
than the Shrewd Yankee horse
trader of David Harum," the Iowa
farmer of Estate Fair" or the wise
and patient westerner of HE Had
to See Paris" the drawing but
quick-witted jurist is thought to be
a memorable addition to the Rogers
gallery of Representative Ameri-
cans"
Rich human interest, it is said,
blends with laughter and tears in
this tale of a sleepy southern town,
which is still not too sleepy to cradle
stirring drama. Millions of readers
know of this grand old man of f1c-
ton. Now millions more will know
and love him.
John Ford has directed Judge
Priest" He is said to have brought
to the screen story deep human
ity and an amazingly accurate
flavor of the old south, in its diff
cult days of transition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Tom Tyler Film Is
Feature at Alamo

The Alamo presents two first
showing features starting today for
a three days engagement with Tom
Tyler in Silver Bullet" and Buster
Crabbe and Gloria Shea in 1.-The
Oil Trader"
"Silver Bullet" concerns a ranch
owner who has been mysteriouSly
murdered with silver bullet. 1t is
said this is one of the fastest &C
ton dramas in which Tom Tyler
has starred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Treasure Island
at Ambassador

The Ambassador offers tomorrow
through Tuesday a double feature
program with Wallace Berry and
Jackie Cooper in Treasure Island"
Metros production taken from the
popular book, and a first showing
of Manhattan Love Song" starring
Robert Armstrong and Dixie Lee.
Treasure Island" is deliberately
staged and boasts of huge cast,
which includes Lionel Barrymore,
Lewis Stone, Dorothy Peterson, Otto
Kruger and Chic Sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
famous Star
Is Featured at
Loew' S Palace
MANY WeII-Kn0Wn Players
Aid in New Release of
Artist.

George Arliss, distinguished legltl-
mate and movie star, is attracting
tremendous attention at LoeW'S
Palace with THE Last Gentleman"
which opened yesterday for a week.
From a man seeking to make mil
lions to a man seeking to give mil
lions away. That is the latest screen
transition made by Mr.. Arliss.
In his new starring production for
Joseph NJ. Schenck and Daryl F.
Zanucks Twentieth Century Pic
lures, The Last Gentleman" Mr..
Arliss is a rich old man who is try
ing to pick an heir.
Previous to that, Mr.. ArlisS played
the founder of the great banking
family in 1.-The House of Roths-
child" the biggest screen produc-
ton of his career.
THE Last Gentleman" is further
at variance from the preceding film
in that it takes the star from the
field of drama into that of comedy.
% Mr.. Arliss has several times before
proved his versatility by stepping
from one medium to another and
considers it one of the reasons for
his continued popularity.
The star took only one weeks rest
on completing The House of RothS-
child before starting rehearSals for
his current film.
No screen star is more painStaking
and serious about his career than
this distinguished artist, for George
Arliss takes as personal an interest
in the performance of every other
member of his cast as in his own
role.
Before the first camera started
grinding, The Last Gentleman"
was as thoroughly rehearsed as any
Of Mr.. Arises Broadway stage plays
had been, even to the final dress
rehearsal.
Supporting him in this United
Artists release are such artists as
Edna May Oliver, Janet Beecher,
Charlotte Henry of Alice in Won
derland' fame, Ralph Morgan, Ed
ward Ellis, Frank Albertson, Rafaela
Ottiano, Donald Meek and Joseph
Cawthorn.
Leonard Praskins adapted 1.-THE
Last Gentleman" to the screen from
an original play by Katharine Clug-
ston. Sidney Lanfield directed the
film in association with Maude T.
Howell.
The supporting program includes
a timely football subject which Pete
Smith explains, "Pro-Football," a
cartoon, and Our Gang comedy and
the first issue of Hearst Metrotone
News with Edwin c. Hill as COM
mentator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

Will Rogers Picture, Judge PRIEST Goes
Into Second Week at Apollo Theater;
DroII Merry-Making Drawing Crowds
Movie Schedule

Circle-Daily feature sched-
ule: 11:10 a. M; $50, 4:40,
$50, 800 and 1910 p. M. Sun
day, l, $50. 4:4O, $50. 800 and
1910 p. m.
Loew's Palace-Daily feature
schedule: - IL; 2, 4, 6, 8 and
10 p. m. Sunday program
starts at ia p. m.
Apollo-Daily feature sched-
ule: 11:10 a. M; 1888, 2:46, IA,
6:12. 8 and 9:48 p m. Sunday,
l, 2:41, 4:24, 6:07, 7:50 and $40
p. m.
Mechanically feature sched-
ule: IL a. M; 1880, $50, 4:45,
6:25, 800 and 1920 p. m.
Sunday. 100, 1898, 5:26, TAO
and $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Fears Playing Polo

Lee Tracy is one of Hollywood's
most competent horsemen, but re-
fuses to play polo because he fears
it will take his interest away from
motion pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Oakie for Mayor

Jack Oakie'S mother, who always
wanted him to enter politics, hopes
he will after he stops acting and be-
come mayor of Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Reunion in Hollywood

Joe Penner, born in Vienna, and
LYDIA Roberti, in Warsaw. were on
the New York stage, but never met
until they came to Hollywood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Downtown Movie House Continues His Presentation of
Irving S. Cobb Story in Which Americas Greatest
HumoriSt-P Philosopher Takes Leading Role.

Will Rogers Americas beloved hmster and philosopher continues his
play, Judge
Judge Priest" title, probably familiar minds
adam
Evening star., 1934-05-18

l. Illuminate.
5. GLADDEN..
TO- Companion.
IA. Engage the services of.
IS. Multitude.
is. Ancient city of Arabia.
II. Greedy.
49, Custom.
19. Ardor
20. Hanging ornament.
% Mentally.
"a. Writing fluid.
Is. An extra leaf bound in a book, as
plate or map.
26. Asiatic country.
20. Incite.
80. Kingly.
"a. Suspend.
35. Fowl.
36 Sea robber.
81. Rage.
38. Heat unit.
40. Extinct bird.
Al. Abysses.
43. Prohibit.
A. Cardinal numbers.
As. Irresistible impulse.
As. Stealthy.
AZ. Thick soup
48. Bold mountainous crest.
SO. Feline.
81. Idle fancy.
81. Lasting a long time.
So. Plant used for making rope.
SO. Western city
81. Speed contest.
81. Asiatic sea.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
Wants Too Much Pay.

Although she can take down two
letters simultaneously and type them
on two machines, using one hand to
each, a woman secretary in Warsaw,
Poland, cannot get commercial work
because of the high salary she de-
mands. Z
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-03
Relief Tax MdnenVerS

PROPOSALS for wage tax at the flat
rate of one per cent on all incomes above
$1,500 year and a rent tax are under
consideration" by the New York Board
of Aldermen for financing unemployment
relief.
By tax on incomes, carrying as it does
exemption for unearned income from bonds and
securities and by the same democratic" principle
a flat tax rate rents, the main weight of unem-
ployent relief is placed upon the workers and the
lower middle class
Meanwhile, by carefully gagged newspaper prop
uganda state of alarm is being created as a screen
to force through the bankers demand for a subway
tax. LaGuardia's maneuvers behind the scenes
and his more overt actions are schemed to loot the
pockets of the workers and small taxpayer, the
middle class and the small merchants.
While maneuvering to gouge the workers, La
Guardia has consistently refused to endorse the
Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill. While
mounting words about the financial dictstors and
the "strangling Bankers Agreement" he guaran-
pockets with interest on new loans taxes the work
ers and slashes relief.
The Communist Uarty, in its election campaign
and in the daily struggles of the employed and I'M
employed, demands the enactment of the Workers
Bill. demands adequate unemployment relief and
s1rfficien approximations for Winter relief at the
o-'~0''se of the bankers and the wealthy Answer
LaGuardia at the polls as in the daily struggles
vote Communist Fight for adequate relief at the
expense of the rich!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-03
To the Active Fighters
Against War and
FdSCiSn

YOU are candidates for membership in
the Communist Party of the United
States-if you are not yet Party member.
Not every opponent of war and fas-
cism is a Communist. Many of them do
not yet realize that only from the plat
form of Communism can one wage con-
sistent fight against war and fascism, fight to
the end, to the victory of the proetarian revolu-
ton in the United States. But every active and
leading worker in this struggle is ripe for
bership in the Party. Now is the time to join
The recruiting drive of the Communist Party ini-
tiated on October l. raises this question with spe-
cial acuteness.
The Communist Party seeks to mobilize for the
struggle against and fascism the widest masses
of workers. toiling farmers youth, women Negroes
and intellectuas. Especially does the Party seek
to build the strength of the League of Struggle
Against War and Fascism among the workers in
the shops of the basic industries 1t is with this
end in view that the Party participates in the
League. The Second Congress of the League held
in Chicago September 1880 shows that the mobili-
cation of the masses is making serious progress.
Considerable numbers of capable and militant
workers have come up from among the masses to
take active and leading role in the struggle
against war and fascism. These non-Party actives
in and around the local organizations of the League
have seen for themselves the leading role of the
Party in the League. They have the truth
of the words of DR.. Harry F. Ward, National Chair
man of the League, himself not Party member
who said
"Fhe group which offer to this movement
the most valuable suggestions concerning the pro-
gram and tactics, which can offer the most dyna-
mic active forces for carrying 1t out will gain
political activity out of it in this League and they
are entitled to do so"
This is the recognition of the role of the Com
munist Party from man who has seen the Party
at work and is therefore able to appreciate its
value and significance.
In the leading role of the Party lies the reason
why the active and leading elements in this move
ment should join the Party and join it at once
These active elements must reflect upon the
why the Communists are able to render such SER
vice and leadership to the movement. 1t is be-
cause the Communists are organized into a Party
because this Party is guided by the theory of Marx
ism-Leninism; because this Party is the American
Section of the Communist International, led by
Stain In short the strength and value of the in
dividual Communists in the mass movements of
the workers and in the League of Struggle Against
War and Fascism hes In their Party
Workers! Actives in the anti-war movement
Answer the present recruiting drive of the Party
by joining it.
Members of the Party-thoSe who are engaged in
the work of the League of Struggle Against War
and FaScism! Recruit your best co-workers and
collaborators in this field of work into the Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-03

his leutenants are responsible for these defeats.
Green welcomes the increased government con-
troll Of the trade unions. He allows the armed ter
ror to break up picket lines without protest. By
doing this, Green is helping the development of
fascist trends in the United States
Green mouths phrases about opposing fascism.
But Green carries on a determined red scare"
attempting to drive all Communists all militant
fighters out Of the trade unions. His red scare
aims to split the unity of the workers ranks max
ing it easier for fascisn to drive in its wedge At
the same time that Green attacks rank and file
trade union members, he is proud to have his vice
president, Vol, function acting president of the
fascist stool pigeon agency, the Civic Federation
which is doing its best to usher fascism into the
United States.
The rank and file in the A. F. of L.. which is
now holding a conference in San Francisco under
the auspices of the Rank and File Committee for
Unemployment Insurance and Relief, calls on the
A. F. of L. members to repudiate Green's anti
labor policies. They call the workers to accept
united front struggle for ali the elementary rights
of the workers, to organize to strike and to picket
for the control Of the trade unions by the rank and
hle-for determined struggle for all the demands
Of the workers. and for the enactment of the Work
ers Unemployment Insurance Bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-03
Seamen! Fight for Your
Original Demands!

VICTOR OLANDER, secretary of the In
ternational Seamen's Union, and Lloyd
Garrison, chairman of the National Labor
Relations Board moved yesterday to head
off the seamen's strike scheduled to be-
gin next Monday.
Without taking the matter before the
rank and file, these gentlemen met in secret
session with the shipowners and agreed to call of
the strike without winning any concessions for the
workers. The Joint Strike Preparations Commit
tee which was elected by the seamen to represent
them was not permitted to attend this meeting.
But statements from Olander and garrison, who
in no way represent the opinions of the men on
the ships are not sufficient to halt the tremendous
strike movement that is sweeping along the entire
Atlantic Coast The rank and file will have the
final word to say about this matter.
More than 1900 seamen on ships touching At
lantic and Gulf ports are standing soidly behind
the Joint Strike Preparations Committee which has
issued a call for the men to reject the Olander-
Garrison betrayal and to strike the ships Oc-
tober 8.
Thousands of members of the International
Seamen's Union have signed strike pledge cards.
AGisleaders of the IS.U. attempting to scrap
this mass pledge to fight for better conditions;
they are trying to divide the seamen, to keep them
Joint Strike Preparations Committee.
These misleaders are telling the seamen that
they have won a victory without a strike. But
wherein lies the victory? What has been Won?
Surely none of the demands that the men have
pledged to fight for have been granted. All that
the agreement calls for is discussion Of the de-
mands in round table conferences between shipown-
ers and IS.U. officials 1t was on this basis that
A. F. of L. leaders betrayed the textile strike.
Demands have been presented time and time
again to the shipowners The shipowners have re-
fused to grant these demands. There is no time
now for discussion and round table conferences.
general Atlantic Coast maritime strike is the or
der of the day The strike is the only thing that
will make the shipowners consider the demands.
When the seamen are on strike and when the
ships lie idle at the docks-that will be the time
for a conference with the shipowners, conference
where the seamen are represented by a rank and
file committee elected by them and not by few
top leaders of the LS.U
The seamen are ready to strike. They must
not allow themselves to be tricked and sideracked
away from the fight by the smooth statements of
Olander Brown and Arte These men have proven
themselves open agents of the shpowners who are
attempting to keep the seanen from winning their
demands.