davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
WiIcoxon To Portray
Historic BuccaneeI


Confirmed by a new contract
handed him today. Henry viii.
coxon is announced for the Sec
ond Of the two biggest parts Par
amount will offer a male player
this year. He gets the leading
role in Cecil B. De Miles next Su-
reproduction, "Buccaneer" story
based on the career Of Sir Henry
Morgan. WilcoXon, English actor
who played Antony in De Miles
Cleopatra" with Claudette Col
bert, and who has not yet been
seen by the screen public, is con-
Sidered Paramount's find Of the
year."
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

dence that Alice
Joyce and Clar-
ence Brown are
q devoted mar
ried pair, the
dire C tor has
furnished it.
A lie e n S e d
transport pilot
and one of the
film colony'S
most inveterate
q v ! q t on en-
thuSiasts, Clar-
ence Is giving
UP flying be-
cause his bride
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

Of one, 1t has
been revealed.
True to his
mercurial ma
ture the star
"a d / a t e s en-
thuSiaSm bu t
h a s t o ! d
friends:
If The Cap
tain Hates the
Sea- oes n t
turn out well,
I'll quit pictures
entirely - that
is if I can break
tn e contract" 3"
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

nue., and an
astute judge
of films, be-
sides, chooses
the following
list Of 10 IA
vorite movies:
/. "B ir t h
Of q Nation"
2. "F o u r
Horsemen."
3. Z" B q n
Hur." "
4. "B r oad-
way Melody"
5. IS tate
Fair"
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
HUT 9: 9: !: From,
HOLLYWOOD!

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. July 6-The week-ends whirlgig {.
William Fawey the Broadway actor who has managed to steal
the which he has appeared for Paramount
pictures got the Weekend nice bright and
shining contract for another year L..
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Ny Ten Favorite
Motion Pictures

No. Is: RUDOLPH BERGER
Rudolph Berger, manager OF
the Metro GoldWyn-Mayer ex-
change over on New Jersey Ave
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Barber As Hunchback

George Barber played the title
role in the original presentation
Of 1.-The Hunchback Of Notre
Dame" in America.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Born To Theater

Cecil B. DeMille was born while
his parents were on the road in
one Of the elder peMiQe's plays.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
NTILLIONHEIRESSEC

IVA Here 10 Est Of girls whose n'ay V~'
BE found in the Social Register and whose
fOrtunes apparent, into the miLOns They
appearing in HeIyVOOd.
Helen Fortescue, Washington, D. C.-Paramount.
Mrs John D. spreckles Sd, San Diego-Paramount.
Merry Fahrney; Chicago Paramount
Janet Snowden, Newport-Warner Brothers.
Winfred Flint Chicago-Paramount
Lillian Moore TexaS-Paramount
Elizabeth Young, New York-M.-G.M.
Barbara Fritchie, Kansas City-Paramount
ROsamond Pinchot, Philadelphia GIN.
Virginia Pine, Chicago-Warner Brothers.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Gilbert to Quit If
Film Is Flop

HOLLYWOOD, June g. The
new John Gilbert contract with
Columbia is for five years instead
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
AIice's Hubby
Gives Up Flying

HOLLYWOOD, July 6.-1f
HOLLYWOOD needed any more evi-
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

because motion picture pro-
ducers seemed to lose sight of
any acting talent I might have,
simply because my hair was so
widely exploited. JEAN HAR-
LOW.
''Why doesn't Hollywood be big
about it and agree to eliminate
sex when washington eliminates
politics" S."-GENEVIEVE tn q
kitchen cynic, per TED COOK,
''ThO people can't i've with
out m OtiOn pictures.
WARD A. FILENE, noted BOs-
ton merchant and national eco.
aOmiC aRth0ritA
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

8. "Smilin' Through"
Z. Min and Bill"
8. "Forty-Second Street."
8. Farewell to Arms"
10 TittlA Mlomen
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
John Gllhart

John Gilbert And Judging
by past experience, that is ex-
actly what you can expect to see
him do.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Money InEntertaining

Roscoe KarnS, in Paramount's
Elmer and Elsie" never has
earned a dollar outside Of motion
picture and theater work.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

IT am the only colored actor
that is not in the kitchen end
Of the business. IS TIE EP1 IN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
r You WANT UooD HEETH :
BY DR. J. M. WSAN
DR. Raper's Great Contribution

Or Howard II, Itnper, who IL TO-
d0y one 0f the worlds outstanding
,BuibOritles on dental x-rgy dtngno-
Bis md technique, has presented u
method shat should accomplish
much towards preventing the loss
Of teeth. He guRRetB TINT everyone
obtain % periodic xsrny cxnmlnn'
ton Of their teeth 40 that cnvitics
mny be found before they become
extensive,
X.ny % Necessary AID
Many cnvitIos begin on tho inner
surfaces OF the teeth which onnn0t
be- observed by ordinary menns-'-
that is, the mouth mirror ana ek'
DlOrsr used by the dentist In max
Ing his ordinary examination.
rho x-ray, II properly taken VIII,
however, expose those hidden chv'
tiles, Cavities between the teeth
especially, como IN this category.
II IN almost impossible TO linl them
In the earIier BtngcB without re-
sorting 10 tho x.dny DIR HDpcr has
introduced nm x.rny film by means
OF which n dentist can examine the
crowns of MI the teeth with four
exposures. This made II less OK.
ponsive and within tbe means OK
most people.
Up 10 tho time OF this contrlbu'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
Sister M1Sy,S
Kitchen

NEA Service stair Writer
During Vacation when children
are home all day luncheon presents
n now problem,
Vacation or not, children must
have hearty noon meal. Hours
OF active play In the fresh air OK.
hauBt energy and mako nourish-
Ing food necessary.
There arc certain rules which
govern tho choice OF ohlld'a
daily diet and somo knowledge OF
these rules makes moai planning
much easier. Every child should
have IN HIS diet every day one
aunrt ~ milk, He should have
three vegetables, ono OF which
may DO potatoes and ono Of tho
others raw or green. Ho should
have two fruits, ono preferably
raw; ono serving of meat, fish or
oRgs; n whole grain cereal, three
slices Of bread or toast and four
glasses Of water.
Serve tood simply
All foods are better served an
simply M possible, but care must
be taken 10 make ehildren's food
palatable and attractive,
An easy way 10 plan n ehild'H
lunchcpn IN 10 include IN II those
foods In his daily food require.
ment that are not served Mt break
fast or dinner whom the family are
together, Then II he In given HIS
brollcd chop or meat cake ut noon,
no may have tho dinner vegeta-
bios provided for tho rest OF the
family
Very often tho luncheon dessert
can be counted nv tho main dish,
because large amount OF nour.
ishmont can be put into a pud-
ding; This type of dessert seldom
In wanted for dinner and adds
variety II used for the noon meal
When tho dinner In early and
hearty simple luncheon or raw
vegetable sandwiches, ono hot
cooked vegetable, n glass Of milk
ana rnondhisinghond
and nourishIng dessert will
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
PARIS STYLES
~ MARY KNIGHT

United Press stan Correspondent
Paris (uP),-With q typi.
cal touch OF whlmay, Holm
has baptized Natalie" ono OF
his best models. and evening
gown Of white cotton organdio
heavily embroidered with white
flowers and leaves.
Natalie" you see, In the
name of his concierge, and tina
material IL evoeative of tho bed.
spreads uaually 10 DO seen In
tho best eoneiorgea' logea. When
used for a dress, however, tho
stun II atrikingly lovely,
Holm has designed two mod.
els In the same spirit az "Pic,"
the white. haired child OF the last
collection, Now that u has be.
come bit warm 10 wear black
wool, no matter how light, he pre-
SCENTS an ensemble of bunny brown
crepe, u dress and IA coat on
loose lines OF heavy white plauo
that fastens with two large brown
leather knobs, and of narrow
pleating ana a patent leather bolt,
over which goes u short Wide coat
ofs brilliant yellow linen with
small etand-up collar and n tiny
band OF patent leather around tho
hem.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
THE ODDS AND THEIR
AlYnlglllllflA.

Persons who have chronic Thln.
It's fc1tGrrh to yOu), whether the
trouble In intermittent hs IN or
binary chronic rhiDitis or constant
M In hypertrophic rhinjtig Zen.
Iarged tuTbinate bOdies), and also
persons who have chronic siDuBitis
react abnOrIn8IIy to everyday en-
vIrOnmontgl chaDges which give
normal persons no annoyance or
chronic trouble IN nose or throat
discomfort. These subjects Of
chronic trouble In nose or thrOnt
emit loud complaints whenever
they experience such discomfort or
annoyance and tell the world they
are "tabIDg more cold" TO oil
appe1ranccs they are well folk,
tbe0r fuss about the draft, change
Of weather or dsmpness or chilli.
ness does impress the nnintiatcd
observer.
They stun up ana run at the
nose or begin coughing, sncczlDg,
hawking or complaining on slight
DrOVOcGtiOn or none ~ all ~ ~
seems 10 well folk around them,
and eventually they impose upon
every one the necessity OF dcferrs
ing 10 their Whims about beGtiDg.
ventilation, clothing and other
TO avoid disputes.
I contend IL is all wrong TO al
low the pathological minority to
have their way about everything
and compel the healthy majority
to submit TO all sorts Of unwhOIe-
some conditions Just bccaugc tho
near iDVaIids like things that way.
They have no more right 10 take
such advantage Of family and
friends or associates In work or
business than has the bird who
DrOcurcs for himself sort and
easy path through lie by practice
ing nervous imposition.
with the aid Of simple head
light and nasal spccuium any
doctor any ord mary general
practitioner or family pbysiciaD---
can find out for any ODD demon
draft dodger) why he makes him
self such nuisance, why he In
variabIy has the dedusIoD he In
taking cold" II he gets his feet
wet or sits In n draft or en-
counters sudden change Of
weather or wind without extra
clothing. BY such examination
the doctor discovers whether the
trouble IN simple chronic rhinitis.
enlarged tur b mates. sinusitis,
poIyp, adenolI hypertropby, or
whatnOt.
Furthermore any good family
doctor IN not only competent TO
treat such conditions successfully
but, In my opinion. can give last
ing relief by conservative meth
DDS In many cases where the aver
age specialist can only operate.
From experience and study Of the
question ! doubt that anybody
withnofmai nose and throat con-
dffion, that h. without one or an
other OF the pathological troubles
Indicated, IN sensitive 10 drafts or
sudden changes OF everyday ex-
pOsure.
The casual 0bserver seeing a
Odd stuff up aud begin to sneeze
or run ~ the nose Immediately
upon impact Of a passing zephyr
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
SR.YOUR
CHILDREN

By Olive Roberts esstoe /.


Recently some youths formerly
thought harmless, planned 20 pour
oil around a cottage and set u on
IRE.
Their plans carried beautifully.
The cottage burned 10 the cellar
and It's poor occupants barely saved
themselves.
The boys were given jail sem
fences, but what seems 10 puzzle
the nelRhbors In why they did II.
Separately they seemed to be rnth-
er decent fellows.
"rhey did II for excitement, Of
course" said one. 1T In the times"
said others, meaning the downward
stunt OF social influence. what has
become or conscience 2" AIDED n few
Of the Thoughtful. 1T Just seems
that nobody has n conscience any
more"
Value Of Conscience
This In. think, tho answer, be.
ca use renl conscience reeists ev-
orything. IL IN proof against social
influence, and the lust for excite
ment, " spite OF the fact that We
are accused OF having one only
when we are afraid OF being found
out,
UVIlVfV NHHA CIItH WIN
aroused "cODscienco," real one,
pop "InS't trend Of dIsRonssty, ' and
temptation. And that II N one
thing many parents have failed IN,
"Iie has always had such n good
home and such n good mother"
The old story. No one listens 10
Il any more.
And these same parents wonder
and wonder about that yellow
streak Joe has inherited from some
shady ancestor they never knew
about. or how sweet little Lily
all these years had, unknown to
them, housed the same germ m
Grent Aunt TboreSa who stole her
sisters husband and then lot her
Btnrve.
Tho truth about these children
from good homes that 70 strenk-
Ing or 10 the left, In not htrodity
but babyiDg. or II not babying, nt
least utter failure 10 arouse their
sense OF duty.
For the past twenty years now
wo have been acting IKE fools
about our children. II In ono thing
repression In IT. porniciOus sense,
science out Of their makeup,
Parents Duty
We have used almost every
known means TO turn their eyes In
instead Of out The whole house
has roVOlvod around its children NJ
a. rule, Parents have kept repeat
Ing that Stiles untruth the devil
ever brewed, "They are only chill.
dren once. Lot thGm enjoy them
selves while they can" Never once
IN a. months time did they sGy,
you emit live for yODrsoIf nl0ne.'
Or you must respect other PEG.
pies rights and property"
Conscience " just what ~ roots
imply. "COn"--menDlng with"
"golo".-.-"to know or think" 10
think with" or 10 500 tho other
PERSONS side and recognize right
fright" In nothing moro or less
thnn duty 10 Otb0rs M well nv
hGndB-OT others
There Nv, notice, % recent bnek.
swing toward Coincidence In the
new training, Thoughtful parents
include N most earnestly ~ tho
acknowledgment OF their children
t0day, But We are paying now for
mistakes made In tho age when
parents either ruined their fnml-
lies by the iron bDnd, and itB re-
suIting bnck.6re Of license, or
brought them 40 10 think the
world should 10 on handing out
! don't blame "tho times' ~
such. For the tImes are mhdo
up by people, And " people are
conscientious, times take care OF
tbsme0IVeH,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
GLORIFYlNG
YOURSELF
yey AReis lsrt e


Most women want beauty rou.
tines on their summer vacations
that are simple and time saving.
No smart girl wants to neglect
her beauty during an entire SUM
MGR holiday. AT the same tilnV.
she doesn't want TO give up that
extra swim or another round OF
golf In order 10 have time TO take
care Of hair. skin and nails, And
she won't have 10 II she'll map out
n simple routine Tor each beauty
Nails, should be thoroughly
mnnicured once a week. After
that, live minutes Of daily atlen-
ton should keep Thorn trim and
wcll.grO0med. Use nm emery
board once a day 10 smooth down
rough edges and keep them In neat
oval shapes. And apply bit OF
cuticle cream or oil around them
before you 20 10 the beach.
Use a bleaching cream or nomo
kind Of homemade bleach
around the nails ana tlngortlps ne
least two nights week ana YOU
won't DO bothered with stains
when you get back In town. Lem-
on IN ono of tho best and certainly
one Of the most inexpensive
blcaohes that you can use. When
you've finished washing your
hands, rub tho fingers Into tho
pulp and Juice Of a fresh lemon.
Then rinse thcm or and apply n
hand lotion before YOU go to bed.
10 y0u want to gct q copy of
Alicia Harris latest booklet etilOr-
lfylng Yourself" covering all
phases ~ beauty from head 60
foot, send 10 cents In cola 20
Alicia Hart in care of The Demo-
crat Special Service bureau, Room
IOS, a0t Eighth Ave, New York,
N, Y,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30

prove satisfactory for hot Moons,
Or try bullion and n vegetable
salad with plain bread and butter
sandwiches,
Rest Before Meals
A point 10 keep In mind In that
luncheon dishes should bo easily
dlgested because the meal comes
at tho hottest time of tho day.
Insist on fifteen minutes rest be-
foro tho meal and half an hour of
quiet In the shade afterwards.
Desserts Tor children should
not be too sweet. II IN far better
10 make them not sweet enough
ana lot tho children add enough
sugar to make the pudding palata-
BILE whom eating u.
Drinks made OF milk and eggs
are nourishing, easily digoatod,
and quickly made. It's u good
plan TO serve cup OF hot bouillon
or a hot vegetable dish through
when a cold milk and egg drink Ii
served.
Fruit juices also can be COM
blned with eggs 10 make notirish-
Ing and inviting drinks, When
these are used n hot vegetable
cream soup with sandwiches OF
lettuce or some other green veg
table rounds out the meal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30

more determined thnn over 10
bronx the tigroBs'g spirit,
Then, M though sho roalizod TINT
man was h0r muster, Lucy became
trnetnblo. The day she wflgglcd
ncrOss the snWduBt nt his command
ana lay fnwninR nt his feet Ike q
tnmo kitten ho Was M elnted Hs q
smnll boy with now TOY engine
Con celebrated by inviting Honfr0o
ma In Belle Mntlldo 10 dinner NJ
u smart hotel and his gay spIrltf
cnuaod the circus owners wife "a
remark TINT no WINS moro excited
over oonquerIBg Lucy thnn he had
boDo over his mhrrlnRo 10 Mhdh'
line,
Madeline hntod the ilgress and
her hatred hold nm oloment OF
JonlouBy, Beyond 10 doubt Lucy WDa
~ vastly more importance 10 Con
than Mad6llne herself, Sometimes,
M MBdGlins Whtched him training
tho beast, Bhe almost hoped tho
tlRroBB would turn on him and pay
him b1ck for tho brutality he had
shown. Each afternoon and even
Ing when she stood In the Cngt
with tho ebnBts her gnSe WIS 10.
ouscd on Lucy. The others she M
longer feGred, Bo1rColy thought
about. Only Lucy remained thu
generalization OF evil.
Madeline know nome day Cor
would nsk hgr 10 handle tho tiRroai
nlono, Shs know Bho would rebel
and TINT on Tint day their mhT'
rIngO would 30 on the rocks, Some.
times she wondered " BhG stu
loved Con or II she hated him more
thnn she Ind ever loved hin. IIo
dominated hdr In every way, Iilt
VIII wnB her law. HIS touch wns
SIN like ~ magnetic current but
whom she WIS Mono she would
think Of his solnshness, his utter
cnllOusnoss 10 her feelings, and sho
hntod him.
Thoy played Biloxi the day boz
fore they won't 10 New Orleans. Be-
cnuse II was cheaper to foTnnin
there over Sunday Honfr0e did not
move the show until tho following
evening, but Con anxious 10 got
into tho city, hired u car and no
and Madeline mot0rod In,
with the warm autumn breeze
fnnnIng her ohooks Madeline nos.
tied Bgninst CONS shoulder, hhIf
asleep yet conscious Of tho Odor
Of j1amlna and honeyBuckie. Shc
WINS happier than she Ind been at
any time since her marriage. The
cnts were left behind md she and
Con were alone.
II wish we could 20 on and on
forever, Just like this" she sighed
mo show, no animals $3.50 nothing
but 1uFt OuTBrlvcg,'
WED soon Bt0rye," Con an.
swcr0d terscIy. "We're dnrned
lucky 10 have n good Job. You
haven't snvod any money and
haven't enough 10 Talk about"
"T'll have something when
Grandpa dies 'shG reminded him.
"Thnts counting chickens, but
unless I'm mistaken we can pull
down some real coin In vaudeville
this winter, Any agent VIII be
gInd 10 handle an act with % wo'
man and tiger. By Christmas y)u
ought 10 be able 10 manage Lucy
alone"
"Yes." Madeline spoke in n tight
little voice.
There was small hotel Just on
Canal street that catered 10 pro
fessionaIs" II was n rather dreary-
looking place, but the air OF good
fellowship and the reasonable rates
appealed TO Con. Here he and
Madeline engaged n room and slept
In n real bed instead Of Pullman
berthB for the first time since
early spring.
Con had alrendy gone 10 the cIr'
Gus grounds when Madeline hwOkT
In the morning. "IIis precious sats'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30

Byesyille, o. - UP) - Cooi.
headed teamwork Of Mrs William
Graham and her -ycsr-oId
son saved the life OF Bonnie Ora
ham, two, when the child fell into
q cistern containing nye feet Of
wster. Tbs mother Ieaped after
the little girl ana held her above
The surface while the chkSs
brother ran 10 "a nelghbOr's for AS
glgfauee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
MAKE THE CUNNING
sun HEALTH SUITS
Three Styles In TOday's Pattcpn--
They Take Minimum Of Material
by HELEN WILLIAMS

By HELEN WlIiIHMS
Illustrated DressmRking Lesson
Furnished with Every Pattern.
Tiny bits OF remnants Of cotton
fabrics or linen viii make these
cute sun suits.
They have non-slipping crossed
eiispendcr straps Mt the bnck which
make these little sun suits 30 com
Portable 10 wear.
Blue and white Bingham II
fetching as shown In ~, with ad-
Unstable button strap.
yellow and white dotted crinklcd
crepe that needs no ironing IN dar-
ing SCENE In "B".
Cotton broadcloth In light blue
made the dainty looking suit In
HC". The scallODed edge and bum
0ies are embroidered In deep blue,
It's easy pickup" sewing that
you'll enjoy 10 much In your leisure
kIme.
style no 2737 Is designed for
sizes 1, 3 and years.
E-s14 embroidery (blue) costs
Size . requires rs yard of 30
inch materials.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS u6c) In
kBamps or coin (coin is preferred)
for HELEN WILLIAMS' PAT
TERN. Write plainly NAME, AID
DRESS and STYLE number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE you
WISH.
THE NEW SUMMER EDITION
OF THE HELEN WILLIAMS PAT
TERN BOOK feature FASHIONS,
BEAUTY and HEALTH. Make this
the best summer you have ever had
with o. perfectly planned wardrobe
that IN ready at minutes motive
tor any arising occasion. Forty
Sight pages Of styles that are smart
and very easy 10 make, priceless
IDEAS for planning your wardrobe
Be a minimum Of effort and cost.
In this enjoyable magazine. Adrian
tells what Age Woman Is Most
Fascinating" and the secret Of
Helen Hayes charming personal
Ify IL also revealed. Send for Your
Copy today Price OF BOOK TEN
CENTS. BOOK and PATTEHk
together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders 10 Waterbury
Democrat Pattern Dept, 200 Firth
Ave. New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30

Eyes. Prof IL. A. Ross says,
In discussing this In his Civic. soci-
ology; "The Job. and still more, the
chance Of q job. IL causing the wife
20 count for more In the marriage
partnership. The ever-open door
to soif-support makes the young
woman harder TO win and harder
70 hold than IN the old days when
wifshood was the only career open
70 her" with over tan million
women with jobs, even In these
times, this IL still leverage 20
make men put their best foot for
ward and keep II forward II they