davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

swept together by the power Of
their love.
The story covers an epochal span
Of years. from 1910 to 1882. and
builds up to a surprising climax.
Others in the cast with Miss
Harding are John Boles as John
Shadweu. Helen Vinson, Betty Fur
ness. Aiilly ODay, Wesley Barry,
Frank Albertson, Creighton CLANCY,
Dorothy Sebastian and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Elements Brighten

Evelyn Venable, able equestrian,
yachting skipper, swimmer and
fencer is afraid of thunder and
lightning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
GoIdwynOpens
Work on Three
Feature Films

With the first weeks work COM
pleted on eve Live Again." the
screen version of Tolstoy's "Resur-
rection," starring Fredric March and
Anna Stem, Samuel Goldwyn starts
the most ambitious production
schedule of his career.
Under the direction of Reuben
Mamoulian, Miss Stem and Mr..
March have completed the famous
Easter service scenes in the cathe-
dral and are continuing this week
into the more intimate scenes be-
tween Katusha and Prince Dmitri
The second of the Goldwyn fea-
lures to go into production is to be
Eddie Cantors kid Millions" fea-
turing the famous stage, screen and
radio star supported by Ethel Mer-
man, Block and Sully, and a group
of well-known players.
Cantors antics this time will be
confined to Egypt, where a group of
heirs view with each other in a
search for buried treasure.
The third of the group will be
"Barbary Coast" in which Anna
Stem will be seen with Gary Cooper
in screen adaptation of Herbert
Asbury's book. This is to be started
soon after the completion of 1--WE
Live Again"
These three films to be released
through United Artists represent a
more elaborate outlay of time, plan
ming and money than any films
Samuel Goldwyn ever has produced.
Soudeikaine, the great scenic de-
signer, was brought to Hollywood
to do the sets for I'VE Live Again"
and Jane Baxter, promising young
English actress of the stage and
screen, is already in Hollywood and
at work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

Warner GLAND. as the willy Chan.
wears a disguise for the first time
IN his efforts 70 detect and track
down his man.
In Charlie CHAINS Courage,
GLAND has the assignment Of de-
livering a $500. 900 necklace 10 a man
who lives in a magnificent home far
out in the desert.
Chans aid is Donald Woods. who
Will be remembered as a member Of
the popular Casey players who ap-
pesred locally a few years ago.
Also IN the cast is the lovely Drue
Legion, who becomes involved with
Woods IN a romance.
Charlie CHAINS Courage" is based
on the late Earl Derr Biggers' novel.
The Chinese Parrot" adapted for
the screen by Seton I. Miller.
Short subjects appearing upon
the program are MovietOne News. a
travelogue, On Western Trails" and
the three Ritz Brothers in Hotel
Anchovy."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Rests Standing Up

Many film actresses have been
forced to take their rest standing up
because their gowns wouldn't permit
them to sit, but Evelyn Venable, the
latest to utilize a special, semi
vertical back rest, has been forced
to do so for a new reason. The I'M
usual fabric of the wedding gown
she wears in Paramount's Double
Door" is so delicate that wherever
it becomes wrinkled the sheen is
permanently destroyed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
The Circus

After giving two performances
yesterday on the circus grounds on
West Washington street, the Sam
B. Dill circus is giving today a
matinee and night performance on
the circus grounds on East Tenth
street near Linwood avenue.
The performances begin at 2:15
and SIS p. M, with Tom Mix and
his horses appearing at each per-
Torrance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Arlen Saves Lives

Richard Arlen was lifeguard
during a summer following his
graduation from college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Author of Many Hits

Having set an all-time Hollywood
record of writing twenty new hit
tunes in as many days, supplying
the musical numbers for four
Paramount productions, Mae Vests
1T Amt No Sim" You're Telling
Me" Murder at the Vanities, and
the odd Fashioned Way" Sam
CoSlow and Arthur Johnson have
taken much needed vacations. Cos
low is en- route to Europe. johnson
will rest in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
LifeofVergie Winters

What differentiates sacred and
profane love?
That is the vital question raised
in The Life of Vergie Winters"
RKO-Radio picture starring Ann
Harding which opened yesterday at
the Circle
The story is that of love which
endures through twenty-five years
without benefit of clergy" To the
home town neighbors that love is
profane-and a crime against So
ciety.
Another union. properly sealed by
the words of a clergyman, is con-
sidered sacred although there is
no love on either side.
Verge Winters. the milliner. and
John Shadwell. son of the town 5
first citizen, are prevented from
marriage by a trick OF her father
and Shadweu marrieS the girl to
whom he was engaged before he fell
in love with Vergie He returns to
the home community with his bride.
Learning that they have been de-
ceived. Vergie and Shadweu are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Uses Many PIumes

For the first time since the gay
'9Os, when milady's hat looked like
the bird cage at the zoo, feathers
came into lavish use when Cecil
B. De Mile ordered the decorations
for Cleopatra's barge, the biggest
set in his current Paramount pic
ture, cleopatra"
The feathers of 500 pheasantS
made up the fans used in one
dance. A solid arch of ostrich
feathers, twenty feet in height and
thirty feet across at the base,
formed the background for Cleo
patra's couch. There were exactly
900 plumeS in it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20
|BkPTISIS AWAIT
 DRH.L. MARSHALL
President of Karen TheO- logical Seminary in
 Burma to Speak

pr. Harry I. Marshall president of Karen Theological Seminary in Burma, will be the preacher at the morning worship tom0frow at the First Baptist church at II o'clock. The speaker occupies an important position In the Christian educa- tional world and his coming to this city was realized through the efforts of Robert w. Lowell, his cousin, Whom he Is visiting here. At the evening services tomor- row evening the Waterbury odd Fellows will be guests at T:S0 o'clock. The lodges which will at tend with their officers are as fol- lows: Townsend Lodge, Harry An derson, Noble Gfand;, Nosa Hogan, Ralph Webb, Noble Grand: Win ona Rebecca, Mrs Louis Richard, Noble Grand; Canton Martin, Wil- liam Woods, Captain; Canton Aux Hilary, Mrs BAckmatl, President and A1eantawe Encampfihe1t, Edward Diver, Chief Patriarch. Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor, will deliver a special sermon.
 An unusually beautiful set of scenes in Connecticut will be shown at the church, Friday, November 2, by Miss Eleanore G. Mackenzie of Southington. The program will be entitled, "The Charm of Old Connecticut,' and wilt be arranged seasonally. Miss Mackenzie who has given her lecture many times throughout the state will come here at the invitation of the In termediate Department of the church school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20
-Weekly Sunday School Lesson------ THE CHRISTIAN AT PRAYER

inexpressible yearning that God can see and understand. We should not pray to God as one who can be moved by persist ent solicitations as some earthly minded person might be. The teaching of the parable of the im- portunate widow and the unjust judge, who heard her and grant, ed her request because of her per- sistence, is not that God yields to our persistence to give us things that are out of harmony with His mercy and His grace, but that God, being mercifu1 and gracious, is ready beforehand to bestow upon us the things that we are willing to receive.
 The meaning of that parable is that if an unjust judge can be moved by much asking, how much more can God give to us His gifts where we are willing to ask and receive.
 Our lesson suggests, however, that prayer should not all be left to unexpressed thought or feel ing. Jesus taught His disciples to pray. He gave them form of prayer in words that have come down to us rich in the beauty of their content and experience. We should not only use the Lords Prayer, but we should make it model for our praying. It suggests the principles of true prayer, the complete surrender of the soul to the will of God and the divine purposes of love and Forgiveness. and the aspiration for the. good life in which men be- come like the God to whom they pray
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20

Plans are being made to enter. tain i've hundred men at the cofn- ing convention of the State Federa+ tion of Mems Bible Glasses in the Central Baptist church, Norwich, on Saturday afternoon and evening october 27th, concluding with Bible class session on Sunday morning, october 28th.
 The following program has been prepared by the state convention committee, Willis F. HiltN of Nor wich, Frank B. FlOrtan of Glae- tonbury, Emil Kfoyfnen of Rock vile, Henry F. Thomas of Ansonih, Milton Button of Hartford and Charles D. Tutem of Eastford.
 Warren J. Packer of Meriden presiding--1:45 to 2:30 p. m. regis7 tration of delegates, Bushnell Cha pei; 2;90 p. n., organ recital Wal do s. Newbury, organist, Central Bautist church; 2:45 ?. m, song service, leader, Leland l.. Stacey. Waterbury; $500 p. tn., scripture reading, Rev. F. A. Kiimtater, pas. tor First Baptist church, Norwich; ; prajer. Rev. George c. Scrivener, district superintendent, Norwich QlSLTIct NuSlnOukbt CAuASn vs4v p. m., solo, MT. Thomas A. Purcell; Stamford; 2:15 p. m., welcome on behalf of City Bible Glass for men, Norwich, Charles D. Moves, Nor wich; 3:20 p. m. response for del- egates, Charles A. Cushmai1, Hart ford; 3:25 p. m. Welcome on be- half of the ministers of Norwich, Rev. David A. Pitt, D. D., pastor Central Baptist church; 3:so P m m. welcome to Norwich, Honorable Edward c. Moran, mayor of Nor wich; 3:35 p. m. hymn; $40 P. m business reports of stat ofhcers, re- ports of committees, election of of- ficers: 4:15 p. m, discussion, What the Bible Class Means to Me-; 4:s9 p. m. afternoon address subject, Our Vision. Maurice E. 2. Smith, IT,, leader of the Men's Class of the Calvary Baptist church, Providence, R. |; S:lS p. m. benediction, Rev. T. Arthur Mosley, pastor, Trinity M. E' church, Norwich.
 Stacey, Song Leader
 The banduet will be held at the Wauregan Hotel at 5:45 p. in. The evening prograrIi will be-1:0g D. m. song service, leader, Leianu L. Stacey, waterbury; 7:15 p. m. scripture reading, Rev. R. L Parkes, pastor, Trinity Episcopal church, Norwich; prayer, Rev Alex. ander H. Abbott, pastor United Congregational church, Norwich 7:25 D. 1n.. introduction of new of ficers; 7:30 p. m., greetings from national officers; solo, Thomas A Purcell, Stamford; 7:45 p. nn., eve- ming address, subject, "The Place of Religion in the New Day." Rev Harvey K. -Mousley, pastor Meth odist church, Danielson; hymn, ".The Old Rugged Cross: 9 p. m., benediction, Rev David A. Pitt, D. D.
 There will be Bible class ses- sion Sunday morning, October 28th, at 9:30 a. m. Harlan D. Crowell, president of the National Fedora
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN sCIENCE sE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
 Doctrine of Atonementn will be the subject of the lesson-sermon.
 The Goldent Text is taken from Mark 10:S 45:. "The Son of man came not to be ministered unto but to minister, and to give his life a ransom for many,
 Selections from theg Bible ;n- clude the following: "For in Jesus Christ neither circumcision avail eth any thing, nor uncircum- cision; but faith which worketh by love. This I say then, Walk in the Spirit, and ye shall not fulfil the lust of the flesh But if ye be led of the Spirit, ye are not under the law. .. And they that are Christ's have cruci- fled the flesh with the affections and 1usts" (Galatians s: 6, 16, IS, 24).
 Readings from the Christian Sci ence textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scrip tures'' by Mary Baker Eddy, in- clude the following citation from page 21:1-5: eff truth is. overcom- ing error in your daily walk and conversation, you can finally say. T have fought good fight . I have kept the faith,' because you are a better man. This is having our part in the atonement with Truth and Love-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20
Norwich To 0 Entertain
 Mems Bible Classes
800 Expected at State Federation Meeting = Leland
 Stacy of Waterbury Member of Committee

ton of Mems Bible classes. will be the speaker.
 The present officers of the Fed- eration of Msn5s Bible classes are: National president. Harland D. crowell, Stamford. Conn; president New England division. Earl Knight, Providence, R. l.; president state federation, Warren Packer. Meri- den, Conn; viee-presidents state federation, A. W. Louks of Fridge
 port, R. H. Brewer ok Hartford, George Tfowbridgs of West Haven; secretary, Henry R. Thomas of An- sonia; assistant. secFetary, Charles Lohr of Stamford; treasurer, Hor. ace T. Burgess of New Haven, county representatiVes, Litchfield, George Lathrop, Fairfield, Clarence c. Shaffer; New Haven, Charles Crozief; Hartford, Milton Button,
 Middlesex, Georke B., Clark; Toi- land, Emil Kroynien. New London, Edward r. Mexinger: Windiiafil, Charles D, Tatom. Ii0minatifir com
 mittee, Charles D. Cfoxier of New
 Haven, Charles Roescher of Water.
 bury, Howard Martindal6 of Meri. den, George Lewis of Hartford; George Fl. Stone Of Bridseb6rt. place of next convention commit tee. A. ". Louks of Bridkeport, Robert Vantine of New Britain, Major John w. smith Of stain. ford, Frederick Book 6f Wateryiiie, Everett p. Eaton of. Bristol; reso. iution eommtttee, Frank Raymond of Stamford, Edward Y. Messing CT 0f Norwich, Charles B.i Perry or East Hartford, Frank B. Flo. rian of Glastonbury, Eugene A Blake of West Haven; local con. yention committee, reception. Q
 Eawafd Smith; registration, liar. old 5. Burt; publicity, Edwafd +
 Messinger; music, Courtland C Whitney; lodging, John P. Post: 9anquet. LOuis ortman; usherinn
 John W. Hili; decorating, Hafoid
 Johnson; parking, Leon Taylor.
 Delegations will be present from
 Providence. -. 'S -.o'' '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20
AUTUMN FOLIAGE
 IS AT ITS BEST
About the Last Week-End for Beautiful Riot of
 Color

Boston, Oct 20.-Lovers of autumn foliage will have this week. end still another opportunity to enjoy it in New England this sea- son; reports on fall foliage condi- tions received by the New Eng. land council here today indicate.
 Foliage is at the height of it's color in southern and central Maine, with oaks showing unusual brilliancy of 'bIood-red coloring. the Maine development commission reports.
 In southern New Hampshire foliage is still brilliant in many sec- tions, reports to the New Hamp- shire development commission show. At Keene foliage is report ed at its height, Foliage at Portsmouth is reported ''still good, and will be for the coming week. end"
 "Fali foliage is still brilliant throughout Vermont. the Vermont Bureau of Publicity reports.
 In the Berkshire Hills foliage is also reported by the Berkshire Hills conferences as "still very lovely"
 While the great beauty of the fall coloring is past and the leaves are beginning to fall in the north ern regions of Maine and New Hampshire, coloring is still worth seeing in southern New England, where the season is less far ad- vanced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20
Mission Sunday For
 Catholics Tomorrow
Churches Here to Emphasize Work of Worldly Mis-.
 siOns-Special Sermons Planned

day, so to-day, He bids us lift up our eyes and see the coun- tries, for they are white to har- vest. (St John 4-35). Millions sit in darkness and the shadow of death, waiting for the Light that will dissipate error and su- perstition and gladden. their souls with the message of eter- nal life.
 The foundation of the Church in America was laid broad and deep by zealous missionaries, who left home and country, to preach Christ and dispense His Mysteries. To us has come the glorious inheritance of Christian faith. It IS our duty to preserve and extend 1t in the Home Mis-. sions and throughout the world. Today, there are 213,517 laborers actively engaged in the scattered missions of the church. They ask for our support, prayers, holy communions and works of self denial. They appeal for funds to build churches, schools and com munity centers for the ever-in- creasing numbers of converts. Remember the words of Our Holy Father, Pope Plus XI: If only one soul were lost through our delay or lack of generosity, if only one missionary Were re- duced to helplessness because the means at our disposal are not forthcoming, ours would be re- sponsibility so grave that 1t can not too often be called to mind"
 We are observing this year the nineteenth centenary of the Re- demption. Christ died for all men. His blood was shed for all without distinction of race or color. As we give thanks, for the merits of His Passion and Death, let us bear in mind the count less souls barred from the re. freshing strength of His Precious Blood.
 Shall we be remiss in our duty? Shall we be wanting in charity towards our benighted brethren? Shall we not show our gratitude for the fruits of the Redemp- tion by our generous and unfail- ing support of the Missions? Give generously and God will bless and reward you!
 Sincerely yours in Christ,
 MAURICE F. McAULIFFE,
 Bishop Of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20
Sentence Pleased Neglected Youth

The 12-year old lad who was found with q revolver and box of bullets Thursdhy morn. ing and sentenced to the Con- nectfcut School for Boys at Merlden by Judge John Y. Me- Grath thinks it's Q much better idea to go to the school than stay at home.
 In juvenile court Thursday he told the judge a story of being allowed to stay out all night and skip school when- ever he so pleased. "What you need, young man." said the judge, lis . stay over at Meri. den, where they'll take good care of you and you1l have Q better time than you are hav- ing here. I'1i be over to see you in 6 couple of months"
 Yesterday Detective william Foley took the lad to Meri- den, with the youngster sitting very thOushtfully all the way over. Just as they came to Meriden, he said: "YOu know, I'll bet my folks think that Pm unhappy Cause I'm coming over here. Well, I'm not. Tell the judge, willya?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20
PASSION PLAY 10
 BE SHOWN SUNDAY.
ConipIete ALife of Christ" to Be Filmed at N. B
 Church

nk.nv hunAreds of waterbury neonle will Wend their way 70 tne First M. E1. church, sunoAy, a 3sk5 o'cf6ck. to see the new anu verx beautiful motion picture nm of fhe life of Christ, ana tne <Passion Piay'' depicting the story of Iesus. from the Nativity to tne Aseeneion. and embracing repro- ducfions of many famous sceneS From both the Freiburg and tns |'Obefamfntrgau Passion Plays ol
 X Complete and very appropri- afa f51i,sical score will accompany | thk entire Jim, on spkcially selectea raSnrdinRs Of exquisite orchestral, nrran, s.iad choral music of famous cana ;3nssrs. biehdink in with the mn rniiicenf scenes which portray ;r s;sfha,itic ana historic fashion tha T,ife' Crucif1xion, and Resur- Irsction ss,s cf Jesiis. The lln1 was IaefuaIly produced Tn Europe. Palestine. and Egype, and has won [ fhA nrofoiind adfniration and ap- lnrovaf of nabre than seven hundred
 of fine larrest Churches in the l ffhfted States, having been exhibit | ad K over q half q million peo- IpIe. dufing the past two years, many times to cverfowfng audi
 Rev Laurence A. Lambert, noted sneaker, and baritone soloist, oI New York, will appear in person, with this film. presenting one oF
 two solos, and giving brief pre-. llitde V iY, ( a \ heaft-searching ana Ithought-provoking address, to- Isether with q short historical re view of the Worldp's great .Pas-
 sion Plays" The entire program is lone of unusual beauty. ana nas tbeen highly praised wherever "
 most cordially Invited and tickets 1 are not required to gain admit
 A silver offering will be taken %c x aS,xt iY dkfravih9 expHnSeS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20
CHURCH DIRECTORY
(CATHOLIC)

Immaculate Conception-Masses at 6. q, 8, g, To-. Il a. m. Vespers, $50 b. m. Rev Francis o'Shea act ing pastor.
 St Marsaret's cnurch-Masses at (. ., R, 8. 10 and II a. m. Rev. Wifliam O'Shea. pastor.
 st Patrick's church--Masses at T, 8. e:30. il 8. m. Rev Eugene r. Cryne, pastor.
 Sacred Heart churcn--h:asses at 6. z. &. g., 10. Il a. m. Rev Henry E. Quinn, pastor. S FraLcis xayier-Masses al 1:3O, 8:30, 9:30 and II a. m. Bene- Eean, pastor.
 Blessed SacramenJ--Masses at $ and 10 a. un. Rev Charles Brennan. u1sfor.
 St Ceciiia--Masses at and 10 a. un. Rev Petor Cuny. pastor.
 Sfs Peter and Paul Masses at |. 8:S0, 10, II a. m. Rev Thomas Mulcahy. pastor.
 st Ann's-Masses at 7:Sv S:3O o:30. 1Q:45 a. m. Benediction at 4<80 D. m. Rev B. A. Lamoutague. pastor.
 Sf Joseph's- Masses al I. {. g 10. 31 q. m. vespers at p. m. Rev zosnph valeutiejus. pastor.
 Gt Lucy's-Mass at !. s. and <o:1o q m. Rev Feliz scoglio. nas. our Lady of Lourdes--Masses al <:10. 7:sO, Q 10 and ii a. m. Rev cooph valdambrini, pastor.
 " Michael'e-- Masses at and #ntIk n. u. Rev Michael Heating. 0or Lady of Mt carmei--Ma 1 1k q. es3o. 10 .. m. Rev Michael X1Ich, pastor. M 6<anisIaus Kosta--Massee at <n1 foseO e m. Rev Stanislaus .X6 joWnIEt. pastor.
 "a Jo6n os fhe Cyoss--Massee ai < ~ m- MiddIsbury and 2 Q. m. 16I1ury Res John Q. Ryan
 &<<. MI6dlehurs
 X 1he1u1e--1asses ct [, g, . and 3 @ ~ Rev John ?. Kennedy. II &4<< szsr<aisn fts.ak v,llei =
 .s5. 6I Is1o. end iI o'clock.
 |z<<'< 17ass a< q. Hsv Lee h'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20
Niagara U. Society
 Honors Local Boy
Michael J. Harmon and Anthony F. Rossi Chosen
 Officers of Students Mission Unit

 Two Crosby High school grad uates, Michael J. Harmon and An- thony F. Rossi, were among the Niagara university seniors elected to office of the Students Mission Society this morning. The former was named vice-president and lat- ter treasurer. A large vote was boiled by the entire student body. Bradford O'Brien was chosen president. He is senior in the college of Business Administration and a resident of Camden, N. J. He has been an outstanding member of the society for the past three years. Harmon is a senior in the college of Arts and. Sciences while Edward Kelleher, elected secretary, Is sophomore in the college of Arts and Sciences and is resident of Brooklyn, N. r.
 Rossi was reelected to the post he so capably fulfilled last year. He is also a senior in the college of Arts and Sciences. Both Har-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20
DISCHARGE DENIED
 LOCAL PETITIONER
Special Master Finds Evi- dence Contrary to
 Cleim

U. s. Referee Waiter F. Tor rance, reporting as special master on the application of Lee McKen- na for discharge from all his debts in bankruptcy, says it is his opin- ion that the discharge should not be granted. The report says the bankrupt assigned his wages to the National Adjustment company after suit for $1,200 damages was instituted against him by Joseph F: Cavanaugh. and that the National Adjustment company after deduct ing from the wages enough to make weekly payments to several other creditors, whose total claims were $500, gave back to the bank rupt the balance of his wages. This agreement between the Na- tional Adjustment company ana McKenna constituted a violation or the bankruptcy laws. because the petitioner admitted the assignment was made to prevent creditors from attaching his wages. Atfor- ney Alfred L. F1nklestein filed the objections to the granting of the discharge in behalf of MT Cavan- augh, Attorney Morris l.. Robin appeared for MT McKenn9 and the National Adjustment company.