davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-27

searching for the man who stole
his wife.
,Jackie's dad. his best pal, is
caught in a larceny jam, and
rather than have the boy face the
digrace and share, he sends
Jackie out West to an old friend.
After getting Jackie on the train,
he kills himself before the police
arrive.
In an attempt to save him from
hanging, Jackie is shot. And
when the pardner realizes his little
pal might die and leave him, he
throws aside everything to bring
the boy back to health.
The supporting cast includes
Lila Lee, who looks more appeal
ing than we've ever seen her; Adj.
olson Richards. newcomer to the
screen; John Wray and Gavin Gor-
don. All turn in good accounts of
themselves.
The second feature will bring to
the Gardens screen the mos hilari-s
Gus comedy, the Love Birds" the
funniest picture in which Slim
Summerville and Zasu Pitts have
ever appeared together. The tricky
story is so filled with hilarious SIT
uations, and witty dialogue, and
the stars enter into the spirit Of
the thing with such will that
the result is nothing less than a
sure cure for the blues.
ImJgine these two worthless, who
detest the sight of each other, dis
covering that they have both
bought the same ranch in Calf
fornia! And imagine their conster-
nation when they discover that
they are stranded on the property
in the centre Of great sandy des-
ert. miles off the travelled roads,
and with neither water nor another
dwelling in sight. Also the third
chapter of Mystery Squadron serial
and selected short subjects.
Norway has q marked increase
g.. l..aI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-27
WONDER BAR TOPS MARRIED And HOW
STRAND PROGRAM TO OPEN TUESDAY
Louise Gilcrest to Return
to Manhattan Players
Next Week

Following close on the heels of
the Manhattan Players two weeks
ago comes another delightful COM
edy drama Married, and How" by
Ray Hodgdon. AS Mr. Lyon eX-
planned to his audiences, the SINH
larity of titles is merely a coinci-
dence and although he received
permission to change the title due
to the fact that the two plays
come so close together. he could
not imagine more appropriate
title than Married, and How"
Here is a realistic theme that
reveals the experiences of a rich
mans son who marries chorus
girl after a brief courtship much
against the wishes of his father.
The story is absorbing and will
hold your interest until the curtain
falls on the last act. You will love
Frank Lyons portrayal of Phil
Ballinger, also Peggy Coudray in
the role of Flo Ballinger. J. Har-
rison Taylor is perfectly cast as
the irate father of Phil Ballinger
and Grace Carney. Guy Palmerton,
stephen Miller, John Hampshire.
Roger Bierne and last but not
least Louise Gilcrest all contribute
splendid performances.
Mr. Palmerton, manager of the
Manhattan Players, announces a
new price schedule to be in effect
next Tuesday and continue for the
remainder of the season. Choice
seats may now be obtained at SOC
and there will be 300 seats at 35c.
Married, and How" will lplay
Tuesday and Wednesday, May list
and End, at the Waterbury Wo-
mems club on Central avenue at
$3.50 p. m. and reservations may be
made by phone or at the box Of
flee at any time during the day of
the play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-27

ter to go ahead with the wedding
without him. Jean Harlow will be
matron of honor and Benjamin
GlaZer, producer, will be best man.
Introducing testimony that the
automobile accident which killed
his partner also robbed him of his
faculty to mem orize, George Moran,
member of the late Moran-Mack
blackface comedy team, today rest
ed his $34.500 damage suit against
Mrs Myrtle Mack and an insur-
ance company. "a
One of his witnesses was Vince
Barnett, HoEywood's champion
"ribber," who testified that before
the accident Moran was a human
library" Of quips and gags but
since has become Studio
crouch" stripped of his faculty of
memorizing..
Moran, the straight" member of
the comedy team, alleges Mrs Mack
was driving negligently when she
skidded off an Ariznoa highway
last January, Charles Mack was
killed instantly and Moran and
Mack Sennett. film producer, were
injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-27

'BINC' CROSBY in
Poll ATTRACTION
Radio Star Heads Double
Feature Program on
Tomorrow

Bing Crosby, Carole Lombard
Burns and Allen, Ethel Norman
and Leon Enrol 49,. d.
That's a cast of which any single
member could be starred in and
carry" picture hut they
are all together in a refreshing
fiimusical Were Not Dressing"
which also includes music, ro-
nance and coolies of comedy.
Bling sings six songs and his
melodious voice is heard often
along with the heaven-sent voice
of Ethel Norman, the Broadway
musical comedy star, she obliges
with a song number that will be
sung and whistled by everyone as
they leave the theater.
In this tuneful musical there Is
comedy furnished by Burns and
Allen, of the kind that has madci
them famous and you will howl at
the antics of George Burns as big
game hunter and Oracle who right
in the middle of the picture thinks
that she has found her long lost
brother, but as usual makes a mis-
take.
Carole Lombard lends her beauty
and talents as the romantic female
lcdut WIN 5OCo III Ala O. Ot6
way and then for the surprise per-
former of the cast there is a roller
skating bear and what mischief he
gets into will convulse you.
Make your plans to see this show
and you will be amply repaid by
the best balanced show in town in
SINE time. A worthy successor to
the great hits that have been
shown at the Poll for quite a while
now.
The associate feature on the
same bill will be Douglas Fair
banks, Jr, Genevieve Tobin, Frank
Morgan and Colleen Moore in
dramatic story of the means and
methods used by the rich to achieve
their ends. But when this has been
done ar they happy? The title of
this picture is Success At Any
Price"
Visit the Poll before the end of
this program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-27
Under Fighters Wings


Nobody can accuse Pat O'Brien
of not taking his work seriously
these days. Pat has some fighting
to do in his next picture, SO he has
engaged Jackie Fields, former
worlds welterweight champ, to
put him in shape and teach him
the tricks of the ring.
Jackie isn't pulling his punches
during their workouts either, and
despite the fact that he has lost
his title he still puts up a good
scrap. That makes two former
champs now working in Holly
wood. Mushy Callahan, former
Junior welterweight champion, Is
training George Raft.
And frankie Garcia, former
topnotcher, is also
looking for someone who wants to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-27

declares the English screen star,
who arrived here recently. Well,
Miss Carroll's own figure is good
boost for her theory.
From Bad to Good
How's this for proof that these
screen love scenes are purely act
ing-sometimes? The other day
bumped into Ruby Keller and
Dick Powell posing for some very
romantic pictures. And between
shots, Dick was telling Ruby all
about Mary Brian.
Prosperity Note
Judging from the amount of
building going on arouond our
film studios, the picture business
must be picking up. M-G-M already
has started work on a new dress
ing room building, administration
building, hospital building and fire
station. And two new buildings
are going up on the Paramount lot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-27

been overcome on the screen which
permits of a production of far
greater magnitude.
The companion feature will be
Good Dame" with Frederic March
and Sylvia Sidney in the leading
roles,
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
|NON-PARTlSM VOTERS HEAR
CANDIDATES TUES. NIGHT
Negro Non-Partisan Voters and Civi
League Hear Democratic Candidate
Tuesday Night, Oct. End at Their
Headquarters, 3427 N. oath St

uesday night, Oct. 2, all Of the
Democratic candidates., County. State,
Congressional and Senatorial were in
vited to speak before tn Negro Nom
Partisan Votrs and Civic League. The
policy Of this league is to hear every
candidate Of both parties, giving each
an impartial herring, leaving it to the
members to. decide which of the can
didates for the respective offices, who
in their judgment 8 best for the mem
bers of u group.
The meeting Tuesday night was
only the beginning Of a series of meet
ings, one to be held each week, until
the end at the campaign Tuesday
night, Oct 9th, a big Republican
meeting will be staged with Congress
man Simmons, Judge Rhoads, Mr..
Griswold and Mr.. Frost as the prin-
cipal speakers. Congressman Oscar
De Priest has been invited to speak
on the platform with Congressman
Simmons about October 23rd, and
Chester A. Franklin, editor and owner
Of the Kansas City Call, has been in
vited to be the guest speaker before
the Lague.
At a melting Of the ex-com-
missioners Friday night, September
%, M. l.. Harris was elected Cam
paign Manager of the League.
On Tuesday night, Oct. End, M. l.
Harris was Master of Ceremonies,
and presented Harry Leland who
made the introductory remarks. He
then presented Mrs. Levin, a worthy
candidate for, our Board of Education.
John Woods made the keynote speech
Of the evening in the interests of
VIM "Bill" Gren. M. Behrends, a
worthy candidate, pledged himself to
support colored teachers. John Hep
kins was introduced by Herman
Lewis, and Jas. T. English made a
short speech. Johnny Owens endorsed
the Democratic candidates in favor Of
abolishing the Railway Commissions.
He also advised the voters to stand
squarely behind those o-ffice-seekers
who will support the New Deal.
Other speakers of the evening we're
E. F. Jaccogerger, Jas. P. Hocktor,
Simon A. Simon VIM. bill" Green.
Chas. Mclaughlin, Andy Jensen and
Chas. Davis.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
Care of Rubber Plant

When the lower leaves on a rubber
plant turn yellow and drop off, il is
not an indication that something is
wrong with the plant. Whenever a rub
Der plant starts to send forth new top
growth, 1t invariably loses its lower
leaves.
The rubber plant requires a soil
made up Of equal parts Of soil, well
rotted manure and good garden loan.
In winter It should be kept In a fairly
sunny place where the temperature
remains around 65 degrees.
It must have a great deal Of fresh
mir and be thoroughly watered every
day. The foliage should be sprayed ev.
cry week.
Once in eighteen months is often
enough to transplant the rubber plant.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
Randolph Calls Upbn A. IF. Of l.
Convention to Back Wagner
Costigan Federal Anticipating
Bill

BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Q - The
following resolution was introduced
by A. Philip Randolph, National Pres-
ident of the Brotherhood of Sleen-
ing Car Porters in the Ffty-Fourth
Annual Convention Of the American
Federation Of Labor, which opened
in San Francisco, October list.
Whereas the lynching of human be-
ings and mob law ara . shame and
disgrace to our Americn civilization
holding u country up to the rid
icule and condemnation of the entirn.
civilized world.
Whereas. nearly five thousand
lynchings have occurred In che United
States of America in the last fifty
years, over one thousand at which
were white people.
Whereas, lynching and mobo-
cratic germs, like disease germs,
know no color, race, nationality or
religious lines, since history shows
thae wherever iynching becomes a
custom that a black man may be the
victim today, but a white man will
be the victim tomorrow:
Where's, mob and lynch law are on
the increase, striking here and there
at tn heart of the labor movement
and are constitutional form Of gov
eminent indicating the utter help
.lessness Of individual states to cope
with this crime against humanity:
Therefore, be it resolved, that the
54th annual convention of the Amer
lean Federation of aLbor assembled
in San Francisco, herewith proclaim
10 the world its absolute and I'M
e~du1vocal condemnation of lynch and
mob law, and call upon Congress and
President Roosevelt to enact and
execute the Costigan-W Wagner Federal
Anti Lynching Bill with q view to
wiping out this shameful blot Of
harbarism from American soil,
Be it further resolved, that this
resolution be sent to the members
of the House of Representatives and
Senators, urging them to back this
measure, and that a copy Of the res
oluton also be sent to the following
national organizations that are sup
porting the bill: Federal Council Of
Churches Of Christ in America, Ma
tional Htudens Council, Noun Wo-
mems Christian Association, Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union, Race Re-
'lations Committee, Society Of Friends,
National Urban League, National
Association for the Amusement Of
Colored People, Public Affairs Com
mittee. National Board of the Young
Women's Christian Association, Wo-
mems international League for Peace
and Freedom, Writer'S League
Against Lynching, Church League for
Industrial Democracy, League for
dustriaI Dmocracy, American Fed
Grafton of Teachers, and the Congre-
gational and Christian Church
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

TO gloves can be carefully pressed ana
Smsothed by rubbing as In cold water
pressing. Then arrange smooth and
fiat and put under a weight. If .
book or magazine Is used for tha
weight, be sure to cover 1t well with
paper. and place a sufficient thickness
of dry white cloth "a thickness Of
towel for ~instance) over the gloves to
absorb any dampness. Never use any
but an old or cheap book.
1t Is wise to have crinkly crepe night
gowns. silk crepe Of this sort can be
bought, and gowns made Of 1t also.
These will launder beautifully and
should never be ironed anyway. Glove
silk lingerie Is recommended for easi-
ness Of laundering at no extra cost
@. Bell Syndicats-wNU Service.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

III nus b q s
which may be
much needed.
II there is space
in trunk or large
suit case to pack
a tourists folding
ironing board. and
an electric iron,
yeu can do most Of
the work yourself.
that Is Il you are
willing 10 expend
the effort and take
the precious mo-
ments away from
actual vacationing.
If not try cold wa
ter pressing TO re-
move wrinkles.
Put a p on a
or bed, and
over It lay two
t~hicknesses of hand
towel. or q bath
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

Lay the article to be pressed smooth.
1y on 1t, or in pleats according to the
way the garment is made. With a
damp piece of cloth Ia clean hand.
kerchief or a face cloth will do), rub
the wrinkle gently until It disappears.
The moisture will do the work quick
ly. Continue rubbing lightly until dry
and smooth. Many wrinkles can be
taken out in a few moments. Mussed
places respond to this same treatment
Hang garments carefully on coat
hangers being sure to have shoulders
fitted smoothly over hangers. ,
Laundering handkerchief. I,
Handkerchiefs can be Numbered well
by washing In cold water irst, and
then In hot preferably. Stretch smooth
on any hard smooth surface. window
panes offer just the right surfaces but
it is unwise to use them as they show
from the outside, and objections will
be raised. A mirror or the marble
top Of q wash stand or table, il ex.
cellent. The porcelain slab back Of
q set wash bowl or the sides Of .
bathtub-f you n so fortunate as
to have Z private bath-any Of these
places supply good surfaces.
Stockings and wash gloves Of m
kinds can be kept s~potlessly clean
with very little labor. When worn
they viii stretch smooth. Fancy cuffs
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
MR.. JOHN WHITLEY PASSED
AWAY

Mr.. John Whitley, 72-years-ola,
a former employee Of the Harper
Coal Go. for a number of years,
died at 1O:15 Sunday night. Mr..
Whitley leaves to mourn his loss
four daughters, Ida, Mary, Ella,
Katie; six sons, Jesse, Charles,
Johnny Thomas, Nathaniel and
Edward. He also leaves 13 grand
children, and eight great grand
children. Funeral services were
held Saturday at 2 p. N. at Mt
Moriah Baptist church and buried
at Forrest Lawn cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

: tAny kind except wild cherry or
eh~okecherry).
3 cups az pounds) Juice Il
J 6Aa cups OK pounds) sugar ~
! ! bottle fruit pectin-
To prepare juice. stem and crush
about three pounds fully ripe cherries.
DO not pit, Add one-half cup water.
bring to a boil cover. and simmer 10
minutes. (For stronger cherry flavor.
add one-fourth teaspoon almond exc
tract before pouring). Place fruit in
Jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out
Juice.
Measure sugar and juice into large
saucepan and mix. Bring to a boil
over hottest fire and at once add fruit
pectin, stirring constantly. Then bring
to a full rolling boil and boil hard
one-haif minute. Remove from fire,
skim. pour quickly. Parafin hot jelly
at once. Makes about nine glasses.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
The Household
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER

4 robe spic and span when travelling
or on q vacation. and at the sains
lime not increasing expenses materials.
ly. Is M which the suggestions given
here should help to solve. Speed Of
the work is needed also. When gar
ments are SEM to be Numbered. sew.
eral days are generally required for
the Job. In the meantime you arc
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
WITH H

! "Opera should be seen as wen as
heard."-Guiiio Catti-Casazza
"Naivete II the prime characteristic
of democracy."-Gabriel Wells.
"Chanse Il the law Of life and
change means progress."-Henry Ford
"The stability Of the nation itself
depends upon the family."-Alfred q
Smith
'Ths mind demands, from hme to
time, q bath Of Experimentation
MauroiA
ITO talk Of war a. inevitable may
help to make 1t inevitable."-Arch-
bishop Of Canterbury.
without bunk In the place Of his.
tory few existing political movem1-a
could hope to carry on."-H G. Wells.
ut will be the business Of tong-dis.
lance planners to SEQ that leisure II
not a curse but q blessing."-Aldous
Huxley. /,
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
Embroidered Napery

White rablecloths of wide plain
linen without the satin finish some.
times today have beautiful embroidery.
worked for borders and center pieces.
A late within is to have cross stitch
borders. Work It in white on heavy
round thread linen counting tho
threads as in sross-stitch canvas. Fer
q small luncheon cloth one border q
sufficient, although three lend mors
distinction.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
IN OTHER LANDS

Beavers from Canada have been inn
ported into Germany to start a fur
farm.
A new regulation In Paris requires
public vehicles TO be- equipped with
~unbreakable glass after 1894.
London eats far more fruit and less
cocoa and pickles In proportion 10
population than it did a generation
z
Japan completed II government
buildings in the last year. and more
than 100 were under construction at
pns time recently.
S~alvaging Of sunken ships is TO be
attempted in Table Bay. South Africa.
where 800 vessels are said to havs
zone down In 800 years
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
FLYING COLORS" STAR
REVEALS SECRET OF
BEAUTIFUL BLACK HAIR
sYCUTH CAN'T HAVE DULL
FADED Hail" Says Miss Burrows

In a recent interiew back stage. the
charming, popular Elsie Burrows.
scintilIating star Of Flying Colors,
graciously revealed the secret of her
beautiful, lustrous black hair-SThe
show business demands youth" said
Miss Burrows-"and youth simply
can't have dull. faded hair. To be
sure my hair is always a brilliant
let black, 1 rely upon Godefroy's
Larieuse French Fair Coloring. It's
so easy to apply-no more trouble
than an ordinary shampoo. and al
ways gives your hair that soft, silky,
cleaning black everyone loves. /
heartily recommend Godefroy's to
my friends"
Follow Miss Burrows advice-put
an end to the dull. faded hair that
keeps you from looking as youthful
as you really are. Stage, screen. so
ciety and business luminaEies have
used Godefroy's for 40 years. Salts
faction is guaranteed or your money
refunded. Today get Godefrey's
Larieuse French Hair Coloring al
your druggist-or send coupon be
low.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
/ INTERESTING FACTS
New York states prison population
II UP 11S par sent since 1924.


New York states prison population
= UP 118 per sent since 1924.
Biologists are trying " discover why
some animals Of the same species
have more ribs than Others
A mill OF the Seventeenth century
was dug up at East GuIlford, Conn.
and restored to working order.
/
Accumulation OF more than 10000
maps in a great map library is under
way ut the University OF Chicago.
For the benefit Of employees, To-
tpeka tKan) department stores main.
tain a 'rogues' gallery. of shoplifterA
1.-THE doors OF Il London moving picture
ltheater to swing open as patrons pass
through the ray.
An official survey shows there are
labout $500 judicial tribunals in
Georgia. including courts held BY JUS
Iticss Of the peace.
Los Angeles has 1900 rose plants.
including 40 varieties. of all sizes and
hues. in one Of the largest rose gar
dens In the world.
A modern dwelling has been made
of the house In which General Sner-
man had his headquarters after sesz-
Ing Atlanta, Ga, In the Civil wir.
In 1892 there were 20,S30 suicides
in the United States. The rate for
hO0.OO0 population In the United States
death registration area for that yeas
was IT'S.
A Texas inventor has designed q
combination garden tool TO serve as !
hoe, rake. spade, weeder. grub-hoe.
hedge-ax. drill lawn edge trimmer,
Sultivator and pulverizer.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

k&Aksmt<Z1 SWEET GEORGIA ROW
R&ssSMpa S HAIR DRESSING
HSzESsHssI Men and Women earn up 20
&As<&S ~ s35 a week as agents for Sweet
Ez$ Georgia Brown Hair Dressing.
Face Powder. Bleach Cream:
roo products. Just send name and address
RREE SAMPLE and Manipulating
offer. Write Quicki vaimer Pred
nets Co, Dept. GIG. 524o Cottage Grove Ave-.
Ehioago, ILL., USA
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

A mill OF the Seventeenth century
was dug up at East Gullford, Conn.
and restored to working order.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

Accumulation of more than 4O0. 900
maps In a great map library is under
way ut the University of Chicago.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

! An official survey shows there are
laboat 1900 judicial tribunals in
Georgia. including courts held by JUS
Iticss Of the peace.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

Los Angeles has 1900 rose plants.
including 40 varieties. Of all sizes and
hues. in one Of the largest rose gar
dens In the world.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

An Invisible ray apparatus causes
the doors OF Il London moving picture
.ltheater to swing open as patrons pass
through the ray.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

A modern dwelling has been made
of the house In which General Sher-
mar had his headquarters after seiz-
Ing Atlanta, Ga, In the Civil WI.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

For the benefit Of employees, To-
ipeka tKan.) department stores main.
tain a ~"rogues' gallery. of shoplifterA
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

Biologists are trying " discover why
some animals of the same species
have more ribs than other2
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

In 1892 there were 20,S80 suicides
in the United States. The rate for
hVO,O00 population In the United States
death registration area for that yeas
was IT'S.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

A Texas inventor has designed q
combination garden tool TO serve az !
hoe, rake, spade, weeder. grub-hoe.
hedge-ax. drill lawn edge trimmer,
eultivator and pulverizer.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
Cherry Jelly.

tAny kind except wild cherry or
ehOkecherry).
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

"Change Il the law Of life and
change ear proyress."-Henry Ford
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-19
FAMILY MODS

Roy Tuttle Of Kansas City, father Of
eleven children, has an idea that is quaint,
brilliant and appealing, whether he gets
away with it or not All multiple fathers
will be interested
Tuttle's brood range from infancy up
to 81 years. Mostly they're probably as
good as ordinary youngsters. but now and
then they get rampageous, and in such a
mood their numbers are great advantage.
When lot of kids gang up on Dad, what
can the old man do? One day lately re-
bellion of unusual scope broke out. The
oldest son floored Dad Then, before he
could rise, seven or eight or nine of the
others-he can't be exact about that
piled into him. When the melee was over,
Dad was pretty well used up.
Then came the bright idea Accord
ing to the Kansas laws, five or more per-
sons engaging in violent demonstrations
constitute mob, and citizen suffering
from mob violence is entitled to collect
damages from the community. So futile
is disposed to sue the city for what his
family mob did to him.
More power to Dad MODS must be
controlled