davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-29
LEAD PRICE REDUCED
BY AMERICAN SMELLING
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 29.-The Amer
ican Smelling g. Refining Co. today
reduced the price Of lead tenth OF
a cent to 80. cents a pound. The
company reduced the metal Is of
cent yesterday, bringing it to 385
cents from the Accent level prevail
ing for some time
Evening star., 1934-06-29
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. June 2e CP).-Bar 81.
Yer firm, u higher at 46l..
Evening star., 1934-06-29

81 34k Fed Lt&Trac pf 90. !;
SA ~ Fed Motor Truck.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, June 21.-Dividends de-
clared compiled by the Standard status
tics Corporation:
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate riod. record. able
Penberthy Injector. So 30 =. 6-26 6-3O
Richmnd Ins Co NY 2l2c TIL s-l
Uni Gold Eq of Can Ltd
stand shreD .2l7c 40 F-Ao
Optional.
Am Cit P&L A 1-32 shr
shr CT stk or 75c cash @ 7-5 81
Increased.
Va, adium Alloys. soc =. 81 s-lo
Resumed.
Campo Corp. 2Oc :. Sis 9-1
Stock.
PIX Bing Mng Zone shr
Roys Coalit Mns Ltd
for each two shrs heidi :. 60 o-3U
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
OPERATOR l3' AT CARROLL'S SUNDAY
Wheeler and Woolsey in Hilarious Companion
 Feature

As a complete contrast to her earlier light-hearted screen roles Marion Davies contributes her finest dramatic performance in her new Metro-Gold wyn Ma yer-Cosmopoli- tan picture Operator IS" which opens Sunday at the Carroll The ater.
 The picture is based upon the last best-seller novel from the versatile pen of the late Robert w. Chamb- CTS who, his intimate friends de- clare, had Miss Davies in mind as his heroine for a screen version of the story.
 Different from other motion pie lures with wartime backgrounds Operator 13" deals with the mos, romantic and thrilling phase of the Civil War = the spies.
 Seen as Gale Loveless
 Miss Davies plays the role of Gale Loveless a northern actress whom the famed Allan Pinkerton, General McClelland's chief of secret service. sends into the Southern lines to track down Captain Jack Gailliard. csout on the staff of General J. E. B. Stuart.
 Gary Cooper appears as Captain Gailfiard with whom Gale Loveless falls in love though she has been assigned to destroy him.
 The picture is replete with auth entic historical episodes and in the cast appear characters whose names are famous in Civil War his- tory.
 The "Cockeyed Cavaliers" star ring Wheeler and Woolsey is the companion feature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
ROMAN SCANDALS CAPITOL FEATURE
Eddie Cantor's Recent Musical Comedy Hit
 Starts Tomorrow

Eddie Cantor in Roman Scand- als." comes to the Capitol Theater Sunday.
 Ruth Fitting, Gloria Stuart and David Manners appear with him in the pop-eyed comedians fourth an nual musical comedy for Samuel Goldywn, succeeding his '"The Kid from Spain" of last year.
 It's story is that of wide-eyed. brow-beaten lad in West Rome. Oklahoma, who, by the power or his imagination, is carried back to strange adventures in the Rome of the Caesars. Fair maids i'll dis tress among the Emperor's captive beauties, intrigue in the affairs of state and deep secret with which Eddie tries to escape figure in hte riotous story, which ends in laundering chariot race to the sea
 And in the companion feature will be seen, Anna Sten in "Nana"
 6amual Goldywn brought her to Hollywood a year ago last May and spent eighteen months and for tune preparing her for her first picture.
 Lionel Atwill. Richard Bennett, Mae Clark, Phillips Holmes and Muriel Kirkland appear in support oE Miss Sten in the story of the rise and fall of lady of the boule- wards and the music halls of the gas-lit Paris of 1870, suggested by Zola's famous novel and. freely adapted to the screen by Willard Mack and Harry Wagstaff Gribble
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
HUGHES TOT DIRECT
 LOCAL MASQUERS
We'll Known New Jersey Theatrical Coach to As=
 SiSt Here

Greatly encouraged by the splendid reception afforded their single offering of last year the "Masquers' Dramatic Club" has called a meeting of it's members for next Monday evening. when plans for the coming year will be discussed.
 Although the club was not form ed until late in the season last year the "Masquers' were success full in presenting a three act farce-comedy entitled After You I'm Next" and the support given them upon their first venture pro- vided the incentive for more and better plays in 1934-1935.
 The Masquers' feel very forum ate in securing the services of MT Frank J. Virtue of Patterson New Jersey who will assist George Hughes in the direction of produc- tions for the coming season. MT Virtue comes to Waterbury with a wide and varied experience in the theatrical field having been long associated with the production of plays throughout New York and New Jersey.
 Aside from the discussion of plans, the election of officers for the coming year will also be held on Monday night. The present officers of the Masquers' are: Pres ident John c. Morarity; vice-pres- ident Helen M. Splann; secretary Louise M. Bouley; treasury Archie | M. Mulholland; and business man. | ager Eleanor M. Grattan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
HANDY ANDY AT
 GARDEN SUNDAY
Will Rogers Heads Cast "The Wild Horse" Is
 Companion Feature

His wife wanted him to retire and play little. .. but all play and no work makes Will a wild boy.
 That, in brief, is the story of Will Rogers latest picture, Handy Andy" coming to the Garden to- morrow, Monday and Tuesday. Ad- vance reports from the previews say this is the funniest comedy of his career. And the highlights of the story bear this out.
 The co-feature will be "The Wild Horse"
 Randolph Scott, Sally Blanc, Fred Kohler, Lucille La Verne, Charley Grapewin, Jim Thorpe and the 120 other member of the cast and technical staff, set up camp on the Indian reservation, 160 piles from Flagstaff, Ariz., as a basis for their operations. Added attraction the last chapter of Lost Jungle.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
NEW EQUIPMENT
 HELPS KITCHENS
Up=tO=Date Devices Make Modern HOuseWife's
 Task Easy

Poorly arranged kitchens, lack ing up-to-date facilities, can make for the housewife veritable or deal the task of preparing meals. Kitchens of this type usually are those that were built years ago, before modern improvements were availa ble. Any old kitchen, no mat ter how great its shortcomings, can be transformed into a place or beauty and charm, made comfor- table mad convenient by modern izing.
 If there is not enough natural light, windows can be enlarged or additional ones installed. Darkness can be further dispelled by placing a drop light over the stove or in other places.
 Cupboards. cabinets, shelves and bins can be built to provide for convenient storage of food. cook ing utensils and dishes. If there is unutilized space beneath the drain board or the sink it can be made into a vegetable bin, and perhaps save many steps to the back porch or the basement. Serving dishes stored in the old-fashioned cup board in the dining room can just as we'll be placed in twin cup boards at each side and above the sink.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of LocaI 7heaers
.GAYNOR, AIRES
 IN POLL CINEMA
Starred To-day in "Ser- wants Entrance; More
 Short Subjects

Together again for the first time since they made "State Fair" anI which brought to them the honor of being the most popular roman tic pair on the screen, Janet Gay- nor and Lew Ayres are again in town at Polls, the theater of the stars, in Servants Entrance, their latest co-starring picture and which will no doubt prove far more interesting and entertaining to their large following of fans.
 Janet is in new type of role for her and one in which you will love her more than ever. She is cast as the daughter of a million aire, who loses her money, so she goes to work as housekeeper and while there she meets Lew Aytes who is the chauffeur at the house. They fall in love and Janet as be- ing on his equal as far as money is concerned thinks that all is swell, but Ayres is inventing a part for. motors and he gets it perfected and falls into a lot of money for his trouble and then from then on the fun starts, and you will be afforded a lot of good hearty laughs at their antics.
 All in all this is the greatest Gaynor film of them all, and sup porting the star will be an im- pressive easy made up of the fol- lowing favorites in featured roles: Ned Sparks, Walter Connolly. Lou ise Dresser, G. P. Huntley Jr, and many others.
 On the supporting program of carefully selected shorts will be found rivaling, at all times, any feature, the latest Walt Disney Silly Symphony Peculiar Pengins" and this is up to the usual Disney and has been awarded 4 stars by both Liberty and the New York News. Then for better meas ure there will be Thelma Todd and Patsy Kelly comedy; sport reel; the latest news and others to make up the best program that is to be found in any theater in for the weekend.
 Starting Wednesday the Polls theater will present the sequel to "Flying Down To Rio" in Down To Their Last Yacht" and another new dance is featured which will become as popular as the "Carl- oca".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
ALHAMBRA OFFERS
 BANNER PROGRAM
Manhattan MelOdrama'' Heads Bill Opening
 Tomorrow

Three stars-Clark Gable, Will liam Powell and Myrna Loy- united for the first time. come to the Alhambra Theatre starting Sun day in Metro o-Goldwyn- Mayors new production, Manhattan Melo- drama"
 Manhattan Melodrama" pre- sents Gable as powerful and dra- matic figure of the demi-world of New York, a "big-shot" gambler who does not hesitate to use vlo- lence when he is crossed. He IS in love with Miss Loy, who is the wife of William Powell. district attorney and Gables lifelong friend.
 The situations that arise out of this unusual combination of char acters make a story that moves swiftly and dramatically to an un- expected conclusion.
 The supporting cast includes Leo Carillo, Nat Pendleton' George Sidney, Isabel Jewell, Muriel Evans, Thomas Jackson. Claudelle Kaye Frank Conroy, Noel Madison, Mickey Rooney and Jimmy Butler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
BROADWAY THEME OF LYRIC CINEMA
Walter WipchelPs Great Productions Opens To-
 morrow Afternoon

Walter Winchell, the only man to out-peep Samuel Pepys, is giving the public squint at Broadway Thru a Keyhole" in his story of that title produced by goth Century Pictures, released by United Artists coming to the Lyric theater Sun day.
 It has been said that today's gossip in Winchelrs column is to- morrow's front page scandal. In Broadway Thru a Keyhole" he re- veals the romance of night club dancer who is loved by a racketeer and by famous radio singer. These roles are played respectively by Constance Cummings, Paul Kelly and Russ Columbo.
 Also appearing in the picture, playing the roles of themselves, are Texas Guinan famous night club hostess and coiner of the phrase Give this little girl big hand" Abe Lyman and his band, Eddie Foy. IT,, and Frances Will Hams. Blossom Seeley, Gregory Ratoff, Hugh O'Connell, Hobart Cavanaugh, c. Henry Gordon and Helen Jerome Eddy also play inn portant roles.
 The co-feature is ''The Lone Rider starring Buck Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
STELLAR CAST IN
 NOW AND FOREVER
Guy Cooper, Carole Lom= bard and Shirley Tem=
 pie in State Film

A new starring romantic team is presented to local movie fans in Paramount's "Now and Forever opening at Warmers State theatcr to-day. It is Gary Cooper and Car role Lombard, and the picture marks the first time that these two popular players have appeared to- gether as leads. In addition, five year-old Shirley Temple, who was seen in Little Miss Marker" plays starring role.
 Together, these three compose one of the most perfect combina- tions seen in films. The charac- ters they play are sympathetic, human ands entirely believable, and they enact a story that is sim cere, with loads of heart-tugs and tears along with the smiles and laughs.
 Plainly a born adventurer, Gary Cooper is seen as carefree chap who lives by his wits, and hood. winks every man he meets. Madl, in love with Carole Lombard he even permits his cheating methods to cheat her away from him.
 His little daughter, Pennie, played by Shirley Temple, has been brought up by a guardian. Desperate for money, he even con- sents to accept cash for his right to his own daughter. That is, un- til he sees her.
 Then he carries her away. To- gether with Carole Lombard they lead happy, carefree life, until Cooper is again tempted to stray from the straight and narrow. At this point the child's love and faith in him is vindicated, when by a noble deed of self-sacrifice, he re- moves himself from her life and makes happiness possible for her.
 Sir Guy Standing, Charlotte Granville, Gilbert Emery and Henry koker are also in the cast. As an added attraction the man. agement presents the first pictures ever taken of Canada's famous babies, the Dionne quintuplets, by arrangement with the Canadian government Scenes inside the Dionne home show the doctor car ing for the infants, the nurses. par ents and interesting sidelights on the great battle medical science is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
NEW CATERPILLAR
 PEST IS MENACE
Landowners Asked to De- strOy Nests Upon
 Their Property

Drastic methods must be taken this autumn to prevent a worse invasion of sthe destructive tent caterpillar this coming spring than the past one.
 Too little attention has bee,i paid to the nests of this caterpillar on the wild cherries. apples, peaches and plum trees. It should become the duty of all landowners to destroy the nests upon their property and on the roadsides bor- dering their lands.
 The egg masses are now formed and from this time on a careful search, with burning of the eggs, should take place. Many of these egg masses are found on the choke-cherry and as this tree is of no importance. branch can he cut and destroyed.
 It is far easier to destroy the egg masses this autumn than ili
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
FINE TWIN BILL
 STRAND OFFERING.
Bulldog Drunmond Strikes Back Featured By
 Popular Demand

Ronald Colman brings Bulldog Drummond Strikes Back" to the screen of Warmers Strand theater for four days starting tomorrow.
 Ever since Colman made the earlier talkie, Bulldog Drum mond." the filmgoing public has re- tainec fond memory of the dash ing Captain Hugh Drummond whom he first portrayed in that picture.
 Drummond also holds a fond place in Colmans heart, for it was in the creation of this character that he scored his greatest screen hit.
 It was pleasant news to the star, therefore, when Joseph M. Schenck and Daryl F. Zanuck informed him that they had purchased Bulldog, Drummond Stri ke g Back" as his first starring vehicle under his new contract with their 20th Century Pictures.
 The story is based on the latest novel by H. C. McNeile, dapicting the further exploits of the lovablc when Drummond attempts to un- jdNCl d bdiLiih5 iiy for beautiful young girl whose uncle disappears strangely in tfe London house of sinister Oriental prince.
 Loretta Young portrays the girl, Warner Oland plays the Prince. Charles Butterworth is seen as Drummond's not quite bright friend Algy. and Una Merkel ap- pears the the bride Algy deserts on her wedding night to dabble in mystery with Drummond. c. Au- brey Smith plays Inspector Nelson of Scotland Yard who contributes implications.
 The companion feature is "Ro- nance in The Rain" with Roger Pryor, Heather Angel, Esther Rai- ston and Victor Moore in the lead ing roles.
 On Sunday next the Strand will alter it's policy for >the fall and winter months presenting deluxe double feature programs. at regI- lar prices, with program changes three times a week, on Sunday. Wednesday and Friday, instead of twice weekly as heretofore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
|ZI-THETA-PI PLAN :
 DANCE FOR KRAFT
Injured Baseball Star to Receive Receipts of Y
 Hop, Sept 27

The Zi-Theta-Pi fraternity of the Central Y. M. C. A. have com p!eted plans for the benefit dance for Howard Kraft, who was in- jured recently in baseball game. which will be held in the Red Tri- angle gymnasium, Thursday eve uing. September 27.
 Kraft is a member of the Zi- Theta-Pi unit, but was injured in an amateur baseball game here two months ago when he slid into second base suffering broken leE which was broken second time two weeks ago at his home in Wolcott.
 Fred Moulthrop of the Zi--Theta -Pi club is heading the club com mittee arranging for the affair. assisted by Lewis Darlington of the Scovill Company baseball team, of which Kraft was also member, Ralph Bates, George Dillon of the Putsic Friars club, George Casey. president of the City Amateur base ball league, Thomas Smith, reli- gious secretary of the Y, and Will liam Derwin of the park depart ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
EXPOSURE AIDS
 FIGHT ON I. B.
9S Connecticut Young sters Rapidly Regaining
 Their Health
BY GEORGE R. MORRIS Jnited Press Stan Correspondent

Onlte0 frcSS Stdu SOTTSSpohuChs
 Waterford, Conn. (UP).-Ai year round exposure to sunlight and carefully prepared diet Will cure 75 per cent of all cases of tu- berculosis of the bone, in the opin- ion of pr John +. O'Brien, head of Seaside Sanitarium, where 95 their health.
 we've had. I believe, but 1a deaths in 14 years" the physician said. "The treatment is largely sunlight mad diet. and much suf- fering is done away with under modern treatment"
 Children are admitted to the sanitarium. their limbs terribly twisted and bent, their bodies wasting. They leave straight and bronzed, radiating health.
 Seaside Sanitarium is one of two institutions of it's kind in the United States. Only Connecticut children suffering from tubercu- losis of the body, other than the lungs. may obtain treatment. The most modern equipment is used.
 Children attend school eleven months in the year. August is the one exception. T he school room, in mild weather. is under a huge alm tree in the spacious grounds. The pupils wear only trunks and do their studying in the open air.
 The sanitarium resembled T huge seashore resort. Overlookine Long Island Sound, it has fascili- ties for bathing and all outdoor sports. Winter and, summer alike children are dressed the same. iD shorts. Their bodies become inn mune to the cold and glow after a brisk play period in the snow.
 The sanitarium was built to ac- commodate ITO children. Those confined to frames on the porches find amusement in the terra cotta figures of white cats. dogs and fancy birds, suspended from the els of the room. There is a con stant chattering of childish voices and every appearance of Dr O'Brien in group is a signal for an ovation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
England Gets the Bug

The widespread campaign for clean motion pictures is beginning to attract as much attention in England as in this country, accord ing to Horace Jackson, prominent film writer. Jackson has just re- ceived request from an English film publication to write an article setting forth Hollywood's stand in the matter, the letter stating that England is intensely interested in the outcome of our crusade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
HOLD HOBBY CRAFTS SHOW

Toledo, Ohio - (UP)-Toledo's hobby crafts show, believed the first display of its kind ever held in the United States, has opened and will continue through August 26. The exhibits. nearly 300 of them, reveal highest standards of craftsmanship in a wide variety of work. All are the spare-time work of Toleda Scale Company em- ployes. The company is sponsor ing the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15

the coming spring when the young caterpilars emerge from the nests.
 This past spring. by the road sides. in some parts of this state, the continuous line of tent-cater- pillar nests were a disgrace to the owners of the land wehreon the trees grew.
 It is of little benefit for a man to clear out his trees if his neigh bor neglects to do the same and it is a pity that such clearance is not compulsory by law as 1t Is in many foreign countries.
 LSt the work of destruction be- gin at once upon the dark brown. egg masses which have a shiny. gunlike appearance and often en- circle the small twigs of the above named trees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
REVIVAL MEETING
 AT ZION CHURCH

A revival meeting of soul-sav- ing and spiritual reawakening will be held at the Mt Olive A. M. F.. Zion church tomorrow by Evangel- ist w. Frederick Fisher, gospel singer. assisted by his International Gospel party. Dr Fisher will preach at all the services tomor- row and the remainder of the week. The public is cordially in- vited to the worship by Rev A. A. Perry, pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15

For 35 years, Arthur Fish back of Joliet, H., searched for his father. He found him living a 100 yards away from his own home.
 Twenty-six thousand peo pie could stand at one time under the roof of St Paurs Cathedral. Lon don.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15

California cities have outlawed mistletoe by ordinance as a tree and plant pest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15

waging to preserve the lives of these tots. It is one of the. most interesting shorts of the year. There is also comedy, Vitaphone acts, cartoon and news reel on this bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15

Divorces in England are increas- ing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-14

Ranger Dale King finished a
wonderful model this week. OF
an ancient Pit House" built by
the Hohokam Indians about
200O years ago. These types
of houses were found near tn
Roosevelt Dam and also are
the type of honses that were
used before the adobe now
found at our own Natl Monu-
ment. These houses were con-
structed OF reeds and poles over
q sunken floor or pit, then
the entire frame work was
covered with adobe. BIT ap-
parently they were not as prac-
ticle as the adobe houses we
find today at the ruins since
the reeds could so readily catch
hre from the open FIRE inside.
This perfect specimen of art Is
on display now in the museum
at the Ruins and is well worth
eyeryones time for inspection.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-14

The hospital com ~ lt.eo
Woman Auxiliary % the Com
muuity church uud the iiT &c
ton OF Mrs + T TcrnIl erv-
ed lemonade, popcorn balls aud
sandwiches near the clccii o
polls Tuesday
The Auxiliary appreciates the
patronage and donations at thI~
stand, also the kindness 81 Mr..
and Mrs. G.. ". Ware for the
use Of their kitchen and assist
ance for this day and II II
Shelter for the painted sign.
Mesdames I. T Terrill M
l.. Talla, C. X. Dempster, NJ
l.. Durham. ". G.. ketchersid,
G.. ". Lewis, Geo. NowlIn, VIM.
Short and G.. W. Bryant served
at the lemonade stand and rca-
lized about fifteen dollars for
the benefit OF the Community
church
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-14

THIs Is the time Of year hen
IL the same question In wrinkling
many brows. What TO give for
Christmas?
Tho solution 70 this problem is
simple enough Give HON 1aae
foods 81 one kind and another.
They are inexpensive and bes'deB.
the whole family OF the receiver
can share In the pleasure Of such
presents.
Cookies cut in odd shapes LcTc.y
eakcsi And certainly iams aad
joliles are even more suitable be.
cause they need not be ccus amed
AtUuce but can be kept lndca-ieiT
This Is no small advantage II the
holiday season when larde:8
crowded with porishabic foods.
Everybody from your favoriie
aunt 20 your nexi-door neighbor,
will welcome box containing
three or six or q dozen glasses of
sam and jeilies made from different
Fruits. A few midget glasses added
40 the others would make the gift
sven more interesting And. OF
Saourse. the package can be done
@p atiraetively with gold and sill
var paper Christmas ribbons and
o sprlg OF holly as the inal touch,
ror that needy family down tho
ssg-at such q gift Is ideal
slf your Jam cupboard is depleted
does not oTer a suiiable rtr re.
s.ake some Jam aud Jelly ies s.ii
g.vinE. using your home casa )