davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-05


+ hit in only Yesterday" in which she
co-starred with John Boles:
"She has already proven her right
to stand side by side with the truly
great actresses of the screen. Moreover
her ability definitely establishes her
niche as permanent"
And if you saw Margaret Sullivans
exquisite performance in only Yes
terday," you'll understand why Mr..
Sherman feels this way.
More than that, he should know
seeing that he directed Mae West and
Katherine Hepburn in their biggest
boX-office hits of the past year.
Seena owen, one Of D. w. Griffith
popular stars of 1915 and after, makes
her debut in new field in Hollywood.
After very successful moving pic
ture career, she is now engaged in
writing dialogue for the Paramount
studios.
Seena Owen is one Of the few who
realize that once a cinema cycle OF
fame begins 10 Wane It is wiser to
/ turn your talents TO other fields than
to take your place among the has
beens.
Henry Mac Rae. who has been pro-
ducing serials for some q years. de-
clares that this form of entertainment
has never lost its popularity, due to
the fact that serials have always re-
manned pure and clean
tCopyrIght, 1894. by North American News
paper Alliance. IncD
Evening star., 1934-01-05
CHINESE REDS FORM
ASSASSINATION CORPS
Kiangsi Communists Plotting
Against Lives of Leaders
of Nationalists.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, January 5.-Chinese
newspapers are featuring a report
that Communists in Kiangsi Province
had formed an assassination corps"
for the purpose of killing off the leaders
of the Nationalist government
AdviceS from Nanchang said the
reds in Klangsi were increasing their
pressure against the city as part of the
Fukien campaign against Marking,
the Communists hoping thereby to
hinder the national governments cam
paign in the South Chekiang Province.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
Comedian Is Robbed.

HOLLYWOOD, January tP).-Per-
fumes, furs and jewels valued by Jack
Barty at $4,000 were stolen in day.
light robbery at the English film CO.
median's home yesterday, he reported to
police. Barty was absent from home
He came here from London about -four
months ago.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
Minute Mystery

SOLUTION TO
PROF. FORDNEY'S CURIOSITY.
CSee Page B-12D
The real DR.. Bellen had been
seriously wounded in the left leg
a few days previous. Therefore
if he had been in physical condi-
ton to get about he would (even
despite habit have carried his
cane in his left hand to take the
weight off the injured leg. Bar
slows one mistake was in carry
ing the cane in his right hand.
HE WHO WOULD PRY BE-
HIND THE SCENES OFT SEES
A COUNTERFEIT.-Dryden.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
"Follies" Open in New York
With Changes in the Cast
Meager Reports, as Yet, Regarding the Show $ Re-
ception in Theatrical apital-Report That Mae
West and Max Baer Are to Be Co-starred.
Bv E. de S. Melcher.

THE "Fole" opened night in New York After blazing
trail through the provinces setting new hlgh
for trvout engagements ShubertS version OF Broad
ways handsomest spectacle reached Its home-ate
THE Lake had gone to the National and
its
of the sk that the palateS of Manhattan audiences
the folks had shocked
Brces buresque chicagos biggest excitement this
disappointed because Shubert claimed proofng
trouble his coSteS from being shown
Evening star., 1934-01-05

Or rather should say in film based on Nana as this picture
makes claim to follow the original story in its entirety
Anna Sen has beauty of sury slumbrous quality
effective than
moods and decidedly more than ordinary acting ability seems
young speak English her arva
Evening star., 1934-01-05

nnd his wes gloves when
heas thn
comfort Biblical
ceremony
Evening star., 1934-01-05
Anna Sten Makes American
Film Debut in Zola's MANA"
Russian Beauty Has Been Given Perfect Vehicle
in Which to Make Initial
Appearance.
By Mollie Merrick.

OILYWOOD Calf January Sten Russian BEAUTY
VINO has been groomed for stardom for two b.
Sam Goldwyn makes her American debut in zoas mmorta
story, Mana"
Evening star., 1934-01-05

Lowell Sherman has this to say about
Margaret Sullivan, who made such a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
SHERIDAN COUNCIL
 NOMINATES SLATE
Robinson and Maloney Re. named-FOrmal Flee.
 tiOns June 9th

Grand Knight John F. Robinson and Deputy Grand Knight Cor. nollus Y. Malonoy wero ranomin. ated for those capacities, respec- lively, at the meeting of sheridan Council, Knights of Columbus, last evening in tho council rooms. The rominations were unanimous md oaeh will bo formally elected at tho annual meeting, Juno 6.
 William Guilfollo was ronomin. nted for recording secretary and Henry Loughrnn for warden. James Burns was ronominAted for treasurer and James Colwoll chancellor. Charles Bnnnon was nominated for lnsldo guard and Daniel Nelson renominatod for out pido guard. Roger Walsh was nom- hated for tho board of trustees for . throo-yoar term. Dr Joseph Byrnos, Cornelius Maloney and Matrin Parkor were renominated ftr tho board of governors.
 A report on tho annual Commu- nion breakfast to bo held at tha Hotel Elton Sunday morning At o'clock following the 8 o'clock mass nt the church of tho fm- maeulato Conception were given by Chairman George Dillon. A report Of tho rocent annual convention of tho order was given by Charles Mcdonald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
WHEELER.YOUNC
 POST TO CONVENE
Final Arrangements F or Poppy Sale Here to
 Be Completed

Commander Vincent P. Mahoney will conduct tho regular meeting or tho Wheeler. Young Post, No. 20t tonight at tho state Armory Rt B;00 o'clock, at which time tho post will mako final arrangements for tho anle of Buddlo peoples here, Saturday, May 2Gth.
 Horny Grenior, chairman of tho poppy committee, is expected to have n very encouraging report to submit covering tho sale of pop. plcs in tho schools on May 23rd Through tho courtesy of Mayor Frank Hayes. Post 201, will hnvo its poppy headquarters on Isnst Main St., whero it will be ablo to direct small army of workers on tho poppy drive.
 Somo very valuable information will bo given tho members con. corning tho state convention at Hartford on Juno 10. 10, and 17th, by George Byrnes, chairman of the convention committee. Tho post is making strenuous efforts to push tho candidacy of Majoi William Carroll for office of State Dept. Judge Advocate. Major Carroll Ut present holds the office of Post Advocate.
 Chairman Byrncs will also rem dor n report concerning transpor. tntIon of tho post members to their military headquarters.
 Frank Downs, chairman of tho committee appointed to make a survey of all graves os veterans, has completed tho circuit of all cemeteries. He will report on his activities at tonights meeting.
 Preparations will be made for a delegation to attend the Lleuten- ant Shea Auxiliary Banquet at Lakeside Tavern Saturday evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

commissioner who had permitted themselves to Do labeled in favor of Moran beirw returned to serv- ice. Apparently some of the six had experienced . change of mind. of heart and of promlses. The necessary number of votes for reconsideration of tho case was lacking and from all indicn- tions tho matter will not bo brought up odiclally again for . few moro weeks, if ever.
 Boards Vote Resented
 Tho actions of tho commission. CTS caused no little surprise and in certain quarters, littlo indig- nation at tho encouragement first given and thea tho "cold shoulder" In hts l7 years of service as Q pntrolman and member of the traffic squad. the well known ofil- ccr made many friends In all parts of tho state. Somo of tho city's best known citizens were In fa. vor of him being returned, henco tho confidence with which the de- cislon of tho board was anticipated.
 Tho sudden change from six. to.ono sentiment lont wings today to u number of rumors that somo of the commissioners had yielded to n little outside pressure and their votes Indicated that they forgot to remember few prom. isos that looked good before tho secret session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
RANDALL (. BRINK
 CHOSEN BYI. OF.
Chosen to Office of Grand Warden at StratfOrd
 Convention

Randall c. Brink oi this city was again elected to the office of grand warden at the state convention of odd Fellows held at Stratford yes- terday. Following the business meeting which was held in the morning. was the election of offi- cers yesterday afternoon. A dinner in honor of the retiring grand mas ter. Edmund Pitzer. of Stratford, opened the convention.
 The newly elected officers will be: Grand ma5scr, Ileweliyn Brom- field, Jr., of Stamford; deputy grand master Haresd II. French, of Seymour; grand warden, Ran dalI Frink of Waterbury: grand secretary, William s. Hutchinson of New Haven, who will begin his 2Sth year. having frs. been elected in Bridgeport 'a 1906: grand treas- urer. Sidney W. Challenger of Mid- dletown; grand representative. Ed- win $. Pickett of New Haven; grand representative. Edmund H. Pitzer of Stratford: grand mar shai. John E. Johnson of East Hartford; grand conductor, Carl E. Weeks of Putnam; grand guardian, Merrill w. CiaiB of North Granby: grand chaplain the Rev. Charles If. smith of 'Gtanby. Mass: grand herald, Alfred c. Morley of New Milford: district deputies. appoint cd by newly elected grand mas ter. will include Leo !. Hatch and Robert B. Jacobs. both of Bridge port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
The safmpg'' are cominrI

The "fmps" are comingl
 Hundreds and thousands of them are advancing on Waterbury in dls- orderly ranks, to tafitnlizo and tease the brains of our citizens and to render them politely goofy.
 They have captivated ali Europe and have driven over 1O,OOO,0OO people delightfully."- mad. They have Bcampered overstho veldt and the deserts of Africa. They have invaded boudolr and ballroom They arc to bo found fin the homes of the rich and of the poor. In China they have disturbed the pop ulation out of it's customary calm. Tn Arabia, an Arab and his steed arc no moro inseparablo than an Arab and his Imp" Royalty has gone regaily balmy over them. And that isn't all.
 They have found their way over more than half of tho world. At this moment, in Little America, that group of intrepid adventurers and explorers stationed there in winter quarters arc willing away the tedium of the long Antartic night in company with the "Imps."
 Colyumnists havo gone nutty over them. John D. Rockefeller, Jr, bought a dozen of them . little while. ago. And "Imps" are not strangers to Kate Smith, Babe Didrikson, Ted Lewis and his show girls. or to tho Duncan Sisters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
Class Book Renders
 Tribute To Teachers
Miss Griggs, Miss Gilbert Given Especial Mention;
 Class "ritles' Given

Two of the oldest members of tho faotulty, in point of service. were honorod by students of Leav. enworth High school today In tho dedication of tho class book.
 They arc Miss Jennie r. Griggs, cooking instructor at tho school, and Mrs Elsie c. Gilbert, oivics teacher. Miss Griggs has been connected with the staff of Leav- onworth since tho founding of the school. whiio Mrs Gilbert, . native Of Roekport, Maine, camo to tho city in 1920. Both teachers arc held in affoctlonate regard by stu- dents and members of the faculty. and have always taken great in" torest In student affairs. MisB Griggs is from Plymouth. Conn.
 Glass Honors
 The annual class nominations wero also made today. They arc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
Watch Out People, The
 '7mps" Are On The Way!

Earl Carroll beauties, tantailxcrs themselves, are tantalized by Imp" Famous fiiers, and wofid- renowned circus performers and freaks can not leave them alone. Lovely Sally Rand of tho Fans is . fan of limp"
 "fmps'' arc a sure cure for the blues and the filters, and they can give you the filters and the blues. They arc fnaddenlng, and they are delightful. And now they're com- Ing herel
 No one will be safe from them. No one will want to escape them. To know them is to love them, to bo unable to resist them, and to wish at times that one had never met them.
 They'll hit this city Tuesday, May 22.
 And theni Watch outi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
PERRY PAYSON
 TOOK HIS LIFE

Birmingham. Mans. May iT-- (UP)-Perry Payson, 2s, New York artist and engineer ana son of Secretary Harold Perry Payson of the New York democratic state committee. committed suicide by shooting at the home of his grand father here last night. Payson, just arrived from New York. had gone to his room at the Edmands- road homo of his grandfather, William Hodgkinson, when tho shooting occurred.
 Medisai Examiner M. !. shaugh- messy pronounced death dueto sui- eide. Young Pays0n left several farewell notes, including ono to ms mother. now visiting in Prov incetown. Overwork on an auto. mobile safety device was given as the cause of his act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
AGREEMENTS
 APPROVED

Two stipulation agreements were approved today by Compensation Commissioners James M. Lynch. Tn tho first. John zarelli of West Porter street will receive $204.15 from the Waterbury Metal Wares Go. for medical and hospital atten. ton for Q hernia condition sustain ed in the respondents employ. Tn the second, William Ferfaris of Torrington will receive $10T20 from the r. l.. Wadhams & Sons, Inc, of Torrington, for a hand injury suffered in the latter's em. ploy while loading car of grain. Both sums represent final and complete settlement of the issues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

as follows: handsomest boy. David Duncan; wittiest. Francis New- comb; most ambitious. Michael Kuba; best dressed, John May;
 most popular, Eugene Grabowskl;
 class inevntor, Richard Rosen- grade: singer, Michael Kuba; tail- est, Frod Troske: class athlete. Joseph Cicero; electrician, Fred Krowchcnko; chemist. Frank Mon. cio; machinist, Anthony Ferelli; teaohor's pct, Michael Kuba; most romantic, Eugene Grobokslsi; most courteous, Canio Longo and Siivlus Battistratta; orator, Frank Men eio; artist Douglas Merrilees; most likely to succeed, Canio Longo;
 most studious, Allen Hurlburt; best dancer, Eugono 0rabowski; ono who did most for Leavenworth, Samuel Kolesnick; clock watcher, Wilbur Trask; laughiest laughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
Edward Bakutis: shortest. Frank Menclo.

Edward Bakutis: shortest. Frank Mencio.
 Most Beautiful Girl Following are the girls nominate ed: most beautiful girl, Althea Kirk; witticst, Juanita Joseph: most ambitious, Janet Judd; best dressed, Althea Kirk; most pop ular, Dorothy Lucas; most bashful Florence Coe: class singer, Tess Endrikas; tallest, Tess Endrikas; athlete, Lillian Adams; best dan- cor, Lillian Adams; giggler. Kath- erine Lindhard; chemist, Janet Judd; teachers pet, Janet Judd; orator. Dorothy Lucas; artist, Irene Htavros; most likely to succeed. Janet Judd; most studious. Janet Judd; class flirt, Lena DeCola; ono who has done most for Lenven. worth, Tess Endrikas; protties hair. Dorothy Lucas; class chatterbox, Juanita Joseph: shortest. Otheiia Sechow; neatest, Beulah Bauder; most romantic, Madeline Parson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
HEADMASTER OF
 SCHOOL IS DEAD

fawrenoevilie. N. J.a play IT. (UP)-pr Mather A, Abbott, DO, for tho past 1s year6 headmastef at r.awrencoviile school. died to' day of pneumonia after an illness of four days. pr Abbott had been master at 0r0ton. from lse9 70 1914, and was an instructor UY President Roosevelt fIi that school: He had been Latin professor at Yale and assumed tho hoadmesser. ship at Isawrbncevillf in 1919.
 Born in Halifax Nova Scotia, ho received his magter's degree at oxford, where he captnined the crew. He held hon9rary degrees from Yale and Princeton. AS naturalized citizen, ho served as q naval lieutenant in the World war. He leaves his widdw, Mrs Elsie IT. Abbott and daughter, owynne.
 Government revknues from safes tax in New Zealand has shown 6 marked increase evcry month this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
Moran's Petition
 Denied By Board
Request For Reinstatement Refused Following Secret
 Meeting-Sudden Change of Sentiment Resented

Out of yesterdays "sccret hud- HiN*. ono ok several in which mem- zH{eFeztinR story today. It was q HAAo Of Thumbs down" on the Duplication of former Patroiman Robert Moran to hnvo his resig- nation submitted two years ago,ro- considered.
 c t0 1 Tor Moran
 Not many weeks ago private check showed SIX commissioners in fayor of Moran being returned to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
U. g. SUES OVER

Milwaukee -@ (UP) - A federal court case listed for action here is titled "the case of tho United States vs seven pictures made with the feathers of wild birds" It has been pending for two years and arose from the attempt of M. D. Anderson, Omro, Wis, col. lector, to import the pictures from Mexico, Federal statutes forbid tho importation of wild bird feath- CTS because of the danger of disease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

Rev OConnor named honorary president of tho officers named William Rcasan prcslden Katherine Byron vice.
 Articles the ConitutlOn committee conslst ston William Reagan and Louis Kelly.
 appointed  John John Martin Edward our'cy ma @ H0nest % GrSSE % n he,a xansa.v Inn. ,s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
Listen to what

Listen to what
 Mrs. Abbot J. Copeland has to say on shopping and nerves: "Theres no doubt in the world that healthy nerves are vital to man who goes out and catches wild an- malls alive. But take it from busy wife and mother who spends many hours each week searching through the stores-anxious to make the family budget reach as far as possble-you need healthy nerves to be shopper, too! Tramping through miles and miles of ases ..pricing, comparing judging quality and values ..well, that's test of anyone's nerves Nerves don't ever bother me, though. As for cigarettes, smoke Camels. They don't upset my nerves. And have never tasted such favor and mildness." Frank Buck, who has brought back many tons of wild cargo from the junsles of Asia, says: "It takes healthy nerves bring 'em back alive. It's job packed with thl excitement and real danger would have been able populate half the in this country the Pacific 20 times with of savage live cargo, and my life half dozen times by quick action didn't have healthy lam heavy smoker Iprefer Cames, knowing that lean safely smoke all Iwan without upsettng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

The huge statue of Livingstone. tho explorer. has been east in bronze in England and will be ahinend tn UhufeEIa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
uo,u Are YOUR Nerves!

Ii . you .ssocatsd with flat tasting ; S'sr sr. often often. or the swee type you a.uor w, aol P.s PCsmels. And you can smoke smoke. ,osa .oSsccOs Isn'v,s. ."a want. For Camel's costl'er '00''S' never iange your nerves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

aefvico and one was checked as bekng opposeu. This particular s'rtar chamber session" was all Mornn. About two weeks ago the onthusiasm tho board apparently ontortnined and tho assurances thRt they would give tho well known ex.pol'ceman another op. poptunity, suddenly struck a snng. # swas then whispered that Com missioner Ernest Anderson had in- trQduccd some new evidence, or rnkher some old stuff branded ns snew.H When tho author of tho stories failed Co substantiate his intlmntlona or lnslnudtlons all signs pointed once moro Co Mornn's rec Enlightenment. Yesterday onmo and with it another secret meeting.
 ne Showdown Came
 Fho case, NO it was reported Co. dny, was thrashod out and n show. down was demanded of tho six
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

-.,..- ssss CAMEL CARAVAN loisn oa.s '... TUNE e,sss..'s. ssoapnasl. and Sass, :, o1"ss pos.OelI. gosry 1ussasv e"p 7 2 M M.ST.-sP.M., s's T o.er wABC- Coiun'b'a Ss'00'"'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

,..<,.a nerves are apt to visit U: ios all. You ;ans,et ,a.. inc siens-telephone slsm%,ns' .,..rs tnO~ trowniae, @ hot words that wound .o,ssa 0'ns' worrsins and iamias over is,',ss, ;'ay nerves .s iyouou ua now-on your eating and ;lsep. sssr. check asa.'p ur habits of work and play. Maxs ss, ,ns, csmsis ,I' your cigarette. They never s'' on your nerves
 um- csmsls are s.eeos mss shsu .osr sxpsNsIvs TosAes~
 ~~s.lnv brunds
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-31
Schools
Churches
MIDNIGHT SHOW
TONIGHT STARS
EDDIE CANTOR

FL Centro is not to be behind the
big theatres OF Los Angeles and
Hollywood, for the United Artists
theatre is offering for It's midnight
New Year IS eve show the same pic
ture which is having its premiere
at Loew's State and Grammar IS
Chinese theatres this evening, Ed
die Cantor IS newest film, "Kid
Millions" ~
The midnight show will begin at
IL O'Clock this evening and New
Year IS eve can not help but be gay
for those who attend since the
picture starring the famous comed-
ian is said to be a riot of laughs
from beginning to end.
Cantor is always funny and he
Is declared to be at his best in this
picture. Wonderful settings. gor-
geous girls all contribute to the
film IS success.
FavorAwill be distributed and an
evening of fun and gaiety is prom
ised those who attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-31
NEW YEARS EVE
BALL AND CARD
PARTY TONIGHT

One of the incest of the New
Year IS celebrations viii take place
this evening at the Masonic tenn
pie where a favo11te tradition,
abandoned IN recent years, will be
resumed when Signal chapter No.
| 276, Order of the Eastern Star, will
hold its New Years eve ball.
A cordial invitation is extended
| by the chapter TO all those inter-
eSted TO be present for the ball.
Dancing ana cards will be provid-
ed so that everyone may have a
pleasant evening.
Auction and contract games, with
prizes for the winnerS, good music
and entertainment for the dances, a
midnight supper. plenty of favors,
attractive decorations have all been
planned to make this ball gala
New Year s eve celebration.
Both the card game and the
dancing viii begin at p. m. and
the party is 10 be semi-formal af-
fair. Those who wish to play
bridge may make up their own par
ties and are asked to make their
reservations with Mrs Edgar Har-
grave.
Nothing has been left undone
that viii add to the gaiety of the
party and judging by the advance
reservations, which include a num-
Der from out of town, the affair is
meeting with decided popular ap-
proval
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-31
BARBARA WORTH
HOTEL DINNER
DANCE TONIGHT

Barbara Worth hotel invites El
Centrans to welcome in the new
year at the dinner dance to be held
in the hotel this evening which
promises to be an outstanding cele-
bration.
The chef has prepared wonder
ful menu for the occasion and will
begin to serve dinner at s O'Clock
Tables will border the lobby and
will also be placed in the dining
room dancing. taking place in both
rooms.
Francis Leonard IS orchestra is
supplying the music and has plan
ned some particularly effective and
rhythmic arrangements of. the lat
est dance music.
Plenty of favors which will per-
init the New Year to be ushered in
with due ceremony will be distrib-
uted to the guests.
No effort has been spared to
make this New Years eve a really
gay one and a cordial welcome
awaits El Centrans this evening at
the Barbara Worth hotel.
Reservations may be made by
calling the hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-31
JASPER WOMEN
ENJOY PROGRAM

Home department work in Mimi
esota was the subject discussed for
Jasper home department at its
recent meeting in the Jasper
school, Mrs. Joseph Eskra of Little
Falls, Minnesota being the speaker
Mrs. Eskra is visiting Mrs. R. l..
GlaSby of Calexico and has had
considerable experience in home
department work, her talk proving
of great interest to the women.
Mrs. E. CaSamayou and Mrs. Es-
kra were guests of the group, the
members present being MeSdames
R. L. Glasby, j. w. Hale, T. Var
ina, S. Janosek. c. Cihak, D. Clav-
erie, Arthur Johnson. John Fiala,
M. E. Flores. L., S. Neagle, Cora
Corfman, S. Scaroni, C. M. Hig-
gins, Ada Gates, R, A, Payne, Scott
B. Foulds, F. W.@Leng, Ira Carr
and Isabel Scaroni.