davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
Saturday Music Club
 Has Guest Speaker

Members of the Saturday Music club met Saturday at the home of Mrs J. w. Beecher on Newton ter race and heard an interesting talk by Nelson Garfield. The clarinet was described by the speaker. He told of the origin of the instrument and also played several selections, accompanied by Dorothy Garfield and Mrs Beecher. Miss Lillian DoWneS resigned as secretary of the club and was succeeded by Miss Elizabeth Fallen.
 Mrs. Fred Seidel, Mrs. Johanna Grove, Mrs. John Prime, Mrs. Henry Kellner, Mrs. Frank Leary, Mrs. John Sweeney, Mrs. Louise Crochet, Mrs. Mary Conway, Mrs. Harold Wolff, Mrs. William Brickel and Mrs. Leo Edwards make up the committee in charge of the weekly card party at the Lyceum of St. Patrick's church Friday eve- ming. Refreshments were served following the card playing. Those in attendance were Misses Gene vieve Leary, Esther Smith, Frances Leary Airline Cronan, Margaret Leary, Mrs. D. J. McGrath, Mrs. James Largay, Mrs. John Karbine, Mrs. Thomas Fitzmaurice, Mrs. James Grove, Miss Edna Grove, Mrs. Mae Tourangeau, Mrs. Peter O'Shaughnessy, Mrs. John Powers, Mrs. Catherine Kierce, Mrs. John Sweeney Mrs. c. Lynch, Mrs. Thomas Hurley, Mrs. Patrick Cro- nan. Mrs. James Donnelly, Mrs. James Moore, Mrs. William Bren- nan, Mrs. William Fitzgerald, Misses Dorothy Conway, Anna Pas cussi, Mary Rossi, Loretta Wrenn, Betty Quinn, Frances Cassidy Hell en Moran, Mae Ryan, Anna De- vie. Gertrude Hickey, Agnes Ryan, Ana Wheelahan, Mrs. John Dun- phy, Misses Albertine Grasseler, Lucy Laudate, Catherine Sullivan. Helen Shanahan Mrs. Harold Ryan, Mrs. Patrick Keegan. Mrs. Harold Wolff, Misses Grace Flana- gan, Margaret Griffin and Mrs. John Wolff. .....
 Winter Park, Fla, March 12.- Cynthia F.. Thompson of Coiumpla boulevard, was one of the students of Rollins College who received awards of distinction in the stu dent art exhibition at the college this week. Miss Thompsons book of design was judged "best', by the jury of awards, it was announced. She is the daughter fo MT and Mrs E. G. Thompson and is freshman at Rollins. .-.
 The regular monthly meeting or the Chase School Parent-Teachers' association will be held at o'clock this evening at the Mill Plain Union church chapel. Miss Daisy Lord, president of the Waterbury Teachers association, will be- the guest speaker. ...e.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
STRAND

Eddie Cantor in Roman Seam, dals" heads the double feature pro- gram at Warmers Strand today. tomorrow and Tuesday.
 Ruth Fitting, Gloria Stuart, David Manners, Edward Arnold and Veree Teasdale are his companions as he frolics among the gorgeous slave girls gathered for the pleasure of. a Ceasar; in and out of prison dun geons or flying over dusty roads at the reins of laundering chariot, with lives at stake.
 Another lacish Samuel Goldwyn Production, "Roman Scandals" has among it's most spectacular features a great Slave Market scene, where hundred of the Emperor's beau ties spin and strut in a stirringly martial dance, their silver mesh costumes glittering in the moon light, as the senators and the rab- ble look up at the alabaster bodies of the captive slaves for sale to the highest bidder.
 Eddie has three songs. keep Young and Beautiful" Build a Little Home," and ''Tax on Love-"
 In this United Artists release Ed- die plays a wistful, dewy eyed lad III west ROlIcS OhidiOAldy WAOcC imaginoaion carries him back to the aid of beauty in distress in the Rome of the Caesars - to fantastic complications in court intrigue. ending in stirring chariot chase. with the Emperor's soldiers in hot pursuit of Eddie who has gained possession of 8 court secret. Of course Eddie escapes-back, in fact to West Rome, Oklahoma.
 The companion feature is Miss Pains Baby is Stolen" with lovely Dorothea Wieck, Alice Brady. Baby Leroy and big supporting cast. Thursday brings Edward G. Rob inson in "Dark Hazard" and "The Search for Beauty, Chapter g of "The PeriIs of Pauline" will be. added to this program on Friday and Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
GARDEN

Showing today for the last time is Fugitive Lovers" with Robert Montgomery and Madge Evans. The companion feature is The Lucky Texan" with John Wayne. Also on the bill are choice featur- cites. Coming tomorrow is Be loved" and Gabriel Over the White House.. One of the most beautiful musical pictures in the history of the screen, Beloved, comes tomorrow for two days with an all-star cast headed by John Boles and Gloria Stuart. This mighty dramatic romance covers a span of one hundred years, and the story is told against a constantly changing background. Passing in swift review are the Austrian revo- lution, the Civil war, New York in the eos, the Spanish war, the World war and the New York city of today. And through it all moves the appealing figure Of John Boles, who aspires to be composer of great symphonies. The powerful drama of Beloved" will enthrall you. It's romantic story of a classic love will bring tears to your eyes. You will be thrilled at the singing of John Boles, greatest songster of the screen. He sings three numbers which you'll never forget, composed especially for him by Victor Schertzinger. Do not fail to see this truly great screen play. The companion feature is Gabriel Over the White House." miracle on the motion picture screen. America today dramatized in the most electrifying picture ever de- vised for your spellbound enter tainment. Episodes from the story include: Two million men on the march; president made dictator; gangsters attack White House; n nation aroused; the army on con struction; a new hero joins Wash- ington and Lincoln. Gabriel Over the White House" comes like a marching army to thrill the nation. The picture that will make 1884 famous. In the cast are Walter Huston, Karen Morley, Franchot Tone, Arthur Byron and Dickie Moore. Also showing are good fea- turettes and the special added at- traction Thursday a~l Friday is four acts of vaudeville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
Personals

Mir and Mrs Roger Walsh Of daughter, Mrs O. w. Landergren, Jr:, and Mrs Landergren and daughters, Marjorie and Nancy of Pittsfield, Mass, over the week. end.
 Miss Edna Brown of Springfield, Mass, spent the weekend with her parents, MT and Mrs Edward c. Brown of Boyden street.
 Miss Anna Loeffler of, Bunker Hill avenue, is visiting with her two sisters, Mrs George James and Mrs Russell Miller of Springfield, N. J.
 Miss Marion Mcdonald of Hart ford, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Kathleen Carroll of Baldwin street.
 Miss Caroline Thompson, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs Hugh l.. Thomp- son of Pine street plans to sail April z for England to resume her studies at Cambridge University. Miss Thompson will said on the Brittanic.
 Mrs Henry Linton of Steuben, street spent the weekend in New Haven, where she is the guest of relatives.
 Mrs Joseph Fleming of New York, is visiting with her sisters Misses Agnes and Catherine Ma nancy of Chestnut avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
Contract Bridge
COSMOPOLITAN BRIDGE

SAOD
 The top scorers in the contract match at the Cosmopolitan club at PEA Pine street on Wednesday are announced as follows: North and South, Mrs. George Russell and Mrs. William Burke, tied with Mrs. John Dillon and Mrs. Mat they Doyle, 61 1-2; Mrs. Bart Col lins and Miss Grace Daly, 57 1-2; Mrs. Joseph Stevens and Mrs. Ed ward Godfrey, tied with Mrs. T.. Gordon Hutchinson and Mrs James Walsh 57 East and west, Mrs. William Secor and Mrs Charles O'Connor 7S; Mrs. Theo- dore Breatahaupt and Mrs. John O'Brien, ST., 6S 1-2; Mrs. Joseph Guilfoile and Mrs. Rich ard Law, 66.
 The official standing to date:
 Mrs. Joseph Bergin and Mrs. William Dunphy, 409; Mrs. Hutch inson and Mrs. Walsh, 375; Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Burke, 369 1-2; Mrs. Doyle and Mrs. Dillon 25S 1-2.
 ELTON CONTRACT CLUE
 High teams in the Friday after ternoon session of the team of four match at the Elton Contract club were: Mrs M. H. Toomey, Mrs s. M. Main, MT and Mrs w. S. Smith. 12; Mrs John T. Monzani. Mrs John A. Wright, Mrs August Dinkler. and Mrs Alfred Deming. II 1-2; Mrs R. D. Schroeder, Mrs r. A. Jackie, Mrs James Sweeney. Mrs A. -. Jourdan, Il 1-2; with the following substitutes playing. Mrs Paul Hamilton, Mrs Lawrence Hamilton and Mrs Raymond Pouh sen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
Leonard ReUue Is
 We'll ReceiUed
Children Of Various Ages Participated In Splendid
 Program.

A capacity crowd gathered at Temple hall on Saturday evening to witness one of the finest enter tainments of the season when Sixty Minutes of Mirth and Mel ody" was presented by Regina Leonard and her pupils. The we'll arranged program was pleasing to the entire audience as those young age to the modern young, participating ranged from a very both participating in numbers fit- ting to their types. Perhaps the greatest amount of laughter of the evening was caused by the un- assuming manner in which the tiny tots strived to regain their cOmposure when they would miss out on the rhythm of number. but the skill with which many of them mastered difficult numbers was marvelled at by the audience.
 The complete program follows: Overture .... Art Dusseault and
 his orchestra
 Prologue ........ Kenneth Byrne
 1. Irish Jig-(a) group: Ruth Anderson, Shirley Collins, Mary Delaney, Lois and Dolores DiVito, Marjorie Fenn, Mary Keane, Edith Loeffler, Dolores Lucisano, Mar jorie Milton, Norman McVeigh, Margaret Peden, Beverly Schuster, Dorothy Straw, Helen Sandore, Eleanor Seidel and Joan Velte.
 (b) Group: Barbara Jean and Mary Elizabeth Coates, Virginia Doolan, Eliza Goncalves, Madeline Lesnick, Barbara O'Keefe, Ann Pilla, Dorothy Sporbert, Adrienne and Alice Wolff.
 2. Musical Comedy Duet-Helen Paderewski and Lucille Hattie. 3. The Song and Dance Man Kenenth Byrne.
 4. Air De Ballet CToe Solo)- Valerie Balcius.
 5. Sunny" in Pink and Blue Doris Brown and group: Dorothy and Lorraine Baribault, Betty Jan- esky, Sylvia Krinsky, Ann Latan- zio, Frances Manning, Elsie Pan none, Fegina Russo and Connie Zaza.
 6. Clogging Along-Richard Pel- win and James Stemm. z. Peek A-Boo-(b) Group: Bar bara Jean and Mary Elizabeth Coates, Virginia Doolan, Madeline Lesnick, Barbara O'Keefe, Shirley Paradis, Richard Pelvin, Anna Pilla, Dorothy Sporbert, James Stemm, Adrienne and Alice Wolff
 8. Happy Feet-Lois and Dolores Divito.
 9. Boulevard of Brokn Dreems (Vocal Solo) .... Carl Harrison 10. Harliquinade-Dor Browr and Eric Gustafson.
 Ii. Novelty Tap-Lora Erlanger 12. Pas De Fleurs (Toe Solo)- Mildred Butler.
 IS. Pep and Youth-(a) Group Ruth Anderson, Nelson Boulanger Kenneth Byrne, Shirley Collins Mary Delaney, Lois adn Dolore! Divito, Marjorie Fenn, Mar! Keane, Edith Loeffler. Dolores Lu cisano, Marjorie Milton, Norma McVeigh. Margaret Peden. Bever ley Schuster. Dorothy Straw, Helel Sandore, Eleanor seidel, and Joal Velte.
 IA. Buoy Rhythm-Regina Leon ard and Hazel Flagg. 15 Ensem ble-Carl Harrison ant Girls: Valerie Balcius, Doroth. and Lorraine Baribault, Dori
 Brown. Betty Janesky, Sylvia Krin sky, Ann Latanzio, Lucille Mattie
 Frances Manning, Elsie Pannone
 Helen Paderewski, Regina Russ
 and Connie Zaza.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
Work Of Local Artist At National Exhibit

Word has been received by George J. Marinko. Jr, Waterbury artist. that his painting, "Victorian Flowers" has been accepted by the National Academy of Design for it's 109th annual exhibition which opens Wednesday in New York. The National Academy show is considered one of the hardest for non-members to enter.
 MT Marinko also has an exhibi- ton in the Connecticut Academy of Fine Arts show which opened Saturday at Hartford. Miss Eliza beth Kirk and Joseph Casaly, also of Waterbury, have paintings in the exhibition also.
 Pasquale DeLeon. son of MT and Mrse Vincent DeLeon of 37 Long Hill road. has been elected mem Der of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic society. He is a student at Amherst. His elec- ton to the fraternity is in recog- milton of his high standing in the senior class. DeLeon is graduate of Crosby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

A large delegation of visiting members from six out of town clubs were in attendance at the quarterly meeting of the executive board of the State Federation Of Business and Professional Wom- en's club which was conducted on Saturday at the local club rooms.
 The guest speaker for the even ing session was Rev Frank J. M. Cotter whose topic was "Women in China" In his address Mir Cotter pointed out the variance in the length of the lifetime of the aver age Chinese man and women and the hardships which were almost inevitable at all times in the. for eign land.
 Miss Anna Platt, state president, presided over the meeting and a greeting to the visiting members was extended by Miss Cora Cromp- ton, president of the local club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
HOW WOMEN
 CAN WIN MEN AND MEN WIN
The Favor of Other Men

Unless two pints of bile juice flow daily from your liver into your bowels. your food decays in your bowels. This poisons your whole body. Movements get hard and bad taste. gas. dizziness. headache. You have become an ugly-looking. foul smell- ing. sour-thinking person. You have lost your personal charm. Everybody wants
 But don't take salts. mineral waters. oils, laxative pills. laxative candies or chewing gums and expect them to get rid of this poison that destroys your personal charm. They cant do it. for, they only move out the tail end of your bowels and that doesn't take away enough of the de- cayed poison. Cosmetics won't help at all:
 Only. a free flow of your bile juice ,i Tli one mild vegetable medicine which starts
 free flow 96 your bile tuics; is carter,ss .,nrs in Carters. Only fine. mild vegetable personal charm to win men. Start taking Carter's Little Liver Pills according to directions today. .26t at drug stores:
 Refuse "something just as good". for 1t may gripe, loosen teeth or scald rectun. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name and get what you ask for. C19s3. c. M. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
Fore1an's Club VIII
 Sponsor Exhibit

A "house of magic" with the lat est marvels in the electrical field on display, will be held at Bucking- ham hall. April 12 and 13 by the Industrial Forcmens Club of the YMCA. A large shipment of scien- tific instruments and appliances is being furnished hy the General Electric Company of Schenectady, N. Y.
 The display has attracted wide interest in cities where it has been offered and is expected to be seen by a large crowd here, Plans are in charge of Arthur l.. Purinton of the YMCA. secretary of the fore mems group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
Church Notes

A large group last night witness ed the showing of the second film in the series called "I Am The Way" portraying the life of Christ, at St Paul's Methodist church last night. Miss Ethel Zig latzki sang in Palestinian costume as a prologue to the film and description of the film, as it was shown, was given by Rev M. V. Dickinson, pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
Rotary Club To Hear
 Rev Roy D, Boaz

Rev Roy D. Boaz. president of the West Haven Rotary Club, will address the members of the local Rotary Club at their regular week. ly meeting tomorrow noon at The Elton. Rev MT Boaz will talk on Rotary, Yesterday, To-day and Tomorrow. The weekly Rotary bulletin reports that Joseph Sug- enheimer visited the New York branch of the organization recent ly, T. J. Condon visited with the Cleveland Rotarians, w. B. Schle- gel with the St Petersburg Club and L. V. Butterfield, Paul Wilhelm and Louis Fitch with the Naug- atuck group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

England Won't Give In
 Despite the fact that Hollywood always has been the leader in pro- ducing motion pictures. our Eng fish rivals refuse to adopt the one policy which has done more than anything else to build up the film industry in this country. Accord ing to Harry WilcoXon, British stage and screen star, now here to appear in Cleopatra" English producers still refuse to recognize the star SyStenl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
Local Dartmouth Club To Attend State Meet

Plans to attend the state meet ing of Dartmouth graduates in Bridgeport next month will be made tomorrow night at a meet ing of the local Dartmouth group at The Elton. John Connors of Bridgeport, president of the Dart mouth Alumni of Connecticut. will be present with several members from New Haven and the Park City,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

A colorful array of college ban ners and posters attractively deco rated the auditorium of the Wa terbury Catholic High school yes- terday afternoon when the annual College Day was sponsored by the local circle of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae. Miss Mary M. Bennett, regent of the local circle, was in charge of the affair and she was assisted by Miss Mary Corden.
 Temporary booths about the hall were occupied with represent atives of the alumnae associations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

Yet our industry depends to a large extent upon it's stars. It has been these personalities that have drawn people into the theaters.
 No matter how sensational hit an actor may make in an Eng-' fish film, the producers attempt to keep him secondary to the pie ture itself. instead of capitaliZing upon his popularity. So, as soon as he makes hit. the English actor comes to Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

in which case South went to six. West doubled and defeated the contract one trick.
 The Play
 West opened the ten of diamonds, which wos won with dummy's ace. The ace and king of spades were cashed and the losing diamond dis carded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 Secretary of the American Bridge League
Doubling May Be Costly Holding Long Run Of Trump No Reason Why Penalty Call Should Be Made
 Against the Declarer
Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem

Problem
 Thousands of points are lost an- nually by players who persist on doubling because they hold hand full of trump. Don't you realize that, when the hand goes down .an,a ana in the other hand, he immediately can determine the reason you doubled was only because you held trump? ~ ho
 But, if you do not double, he plays the trump for normal dis- tribution. ,,,
 The unusual feature of to-day's hand is that several pairs arrived at a small slam contract, but, on the ther hand, several West play CTS persisted in doubling when South arrived at the four heart contract, and with this informal ton South proceeded to make five.
 Some North players, after the four club bid, went to five hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

Japanese manufacturers are send- ing to South Africa two-passenger automobiles to sell at $500 ench, motorcycles priced at SIS. and bicycles at $S.75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
Hollywood CHARLIE CHAPLIN AUTHOR AT LAST! Noted Comic Was Set On Writing Book Since He Was g Now, Outline Appears s-And That's Something!
BY DAN THOMAS
NEA Service Stan Correspond

NSA Service StAm Correspondent
 Hollywood. Charlie Chaplin finally has satisfied an ambition which has been burning within him for the last 40 years. He has taken his pen in hand and written more than the first paragraph of story.
 Since he was years old, Char lie has harbored dreams of be- cominng a literary genius. But always his inspiration would dry up by the time he had the first paragraph on paper. Now, with approximately 40 years of addi- tional experience behind him, Charlie finally has gone beyond that number one paragraph.
 He has outlined an entire story won't go into details about the story, because it doesn't really matter-it isn't that good. Be- sides, it probably never will be finished.
 What does count is that Charlie has satisfied an ambition and his synopsis has been published in Rob Wagner's Script, weekly publication devoted largely to the film industry. Furthermore, Wag- ner got him to write his little piece for nothing.
 And during the last 10 years Cha plin has turned down fabulous offers to write anything-as long as his name was on 1t.
 Now two men are happy. Wag- ner has succeeded where dozens of other editors have failed. And Charlie at least has his literary effort" to show to his friends. Musicals Are Old
 Every once in a while something happens which convinces me that there is considerable truth to that old proverb, There is nothing new under the sum-" The "something" in this instance is the tremendous amount of talk which has been going on that our present day musical pictures are the most modern vehicles in the entertain ment world.
 As matter of fact, the earliest form of motion pictures-consist- ing of a magic lantern in which were shown a series of glass slides-showed a man and a woman dancing. And the whole thing was synchronized with an | orchestra.
 Also, among the first films made by Thomas Edison was one | of Mae Lukas doing dance Naturally, it's a long jump from those films to our present musi- calls. But the idea behind both l is the same.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

Coffee raisei in Salvador this season w.i' all 650.000 bags.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
MANUAL GYM GIRLS
PRESENT PROGRAM
ACrobatic Acts Given in
Auditorium.

Pupils of Manual junior high
school attended an auditorium en-
tertainment yesterday morning
which featured acrobatic acts by
girls of the OBJ gym classes.
Pupils who participated in the
program, directed by Miss Eloise
Hanson and Miss Dorothy SLING,
gymnasium instructors, were:
Ruby Holmes, Ida Nelis, Fema AL
bean, Mary Jane Wainscott, Hazel
Eendrickson, Mary Helen Brown,
Sophie Camhi, Hildegarde Klaffner,
Ida Loganafsky, Fern Miles, Pauline
Mitchell, Geraldine Nicell, Henrietta
Schwartz, Frieda Stainbrook, Belle
Goldstein, Evelyn Ayres, Gertrude
Berman, Frances Davis, Pauline
Kottkamp, Mary Kerschenaff,
Mildred Grim, Anna May Hayden,
Loretta Herndon, June Hoyt, Mar
garet KlieS, Frances Lorrain, Louise
Schanzel. Betty Wiz, Etselle Whit
aker, Margaret Marshall, Carolina
De More, Mary Catherine Jolliff,
Mary Claiborne, Janet Hatten, Doro-
thy Hunter, Mary Thompson, Lenore
Eisenbarth, Mary Katherine Mic
dema. Margaret willard, Nellie
Steinke, Helen McCoury, Dorothy
Walters, Eileen. Marie Brazeal and
GeneVieve Stumpf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11

First place in the state interview
contest conducted by the Indiana
High School Press Association, was
awarded to Jane Bosart, senior
and editor chief of Staff I of
the Arsenal Cannon, student pub
lication of Technical high school,
for an interview with Charles A.
Wells, according to a recent an
nouncement of Raymond Black
we'll executive secretary of the
Press Association.
Mr.. Wells, prominent cartoonist
and feature writer, who was the
speaker at the High School Press
convention at Franklin in October,
granted the informal interview to
the delegates from the various
schools of Indiana. Interviews
printed in the high school paper
were submitted to the contest.
Miss Bosart's interview was Sc
lected as the best of those written
by the Tech delegates and was
printed in the November 9th is
sue of the Arsenal Cannon. II
was then submitted to the contest