davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-11

street, or men
or women who
drink to a
point of in
toxication.
Louise h a S
lived in notori-
Gus Hollywood
and played on
t h e naughty
screen for over
Is years. She
was among the
firS t to go
Freudian a n d
one often heard
about her IL
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

Before leaving to survey briefly
the Broadway scene. this depart
ment would like to jot down a few
NJ the 1888 screen performances
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
louise Fdzendd |.
OId-F ashioned,
She Says
By RENE DAVIES

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. II.
Louise Fazenda confesses that
she is still old-fashioned and
continues to be shocked by ladies
smoking promiscuouSly on the
The Washington times., 1934-01-11

" "a n AA4
Garbo's picture
a n d managed
to get an inter-
view-albeit an
unintenti o n a !
one-with the
Swedish S t a r.
B u t, although
a ny publica-
tion in h e
country would
have paid well
for the story,
S h e g We it
gra tbs to the
National F a n
Ma g a ri ne in
The Washington times., 1934-01-11

b II q FRANCES AnoFe" Il. Aehey
Dee in "The Silver Cord"
On the prize performance OF
Ann Harding in when Ladies
Meet" the most under-rated pic
ture Of 1898.
On the great acting Of John
Barrymore in "Topaze" and RE
union in Vienna"
Brilliant Newcomer
On the brilliant Margaret Sulla-
van who lived up to every pre-
diction in "Only Yesterday"
On the exquisite characterize
ton Of Katherine Hepburn in
Little Women" and the magni-
ficent support of Paul Lukas, one
Of Hollywood finest actors.
On Leslie Howard's beautiful
work in Animal Kingdom" Also
Myrna Logs coming 'nto digni-
fled prominence playing a real
lTdy role.
On the moving and touching
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18

Darling little frocks for
all the girls from kinder
garten to campus. Isles
3-16.) Clever printed per-
Gales and broadcloths.
What excitement these
dresses will create!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18

Light and dark tans and
browns. Plain or Derby
rib. Excellent quality at
a huge saving!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
GARDEN

Guy Lombardo, the current king of jazz and leading exponent of languorous rhythms, is certain that the day of the fast dance tempo is over.
 Tine band leader who appears
 with his Royal Canadians in Para
 mounts Many Happy Returns" now at the Garden theater,- bases
 hi sopinion on observations, which lead him to believe that the public I is more emotional and romantic ally inclined than at any time dur ing the past ten years.
 With Lombardo and his Royal Canadians in Many Happy Re- turns" which was directed by Nor man Mcleod, are George Burns and Oracle Allen, Gorge Ba rbier, Joan
 Marsh, Ray Millond and Franklin Pangborn. The film is a dizzy tenn pestuous comedy of nit-wit pair who marry for better or worse. They find it's worse and try to make thing better by getting in the movies in Hollywood. The companion feature is Blind Date" featuring Ann Soth- ern with Hamilton and Paul Kelly. Gale, Spencer Charters. Jane Dar- well, Theodore Newton, Geneva
 Mitchell, Patricia Caron, Arthur Rankin, and Allyn Drake. Roy William Neill directed. Coming Thursday and Friday
 "A Girl of the Limberlost" starring
 Marian Marsh and Ralph Morgan,
 also "Emba Easing Moments" 
 Farmers of the Irish Free State
 will be encouraged to raise wheat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
|SOPHOMORES HOLD
 ANNUAL LUNCHEON
Catholic High Class Pre- sents Thanksgiving
 Entertainment

The annual Thanksgiving luncheon given by the sophomofes of Waterbury Catholic high school was held in the auditorium yester- day. Those presiding at the exer- cises were: Rev William. J. OShea. supervisor; Rev George Reilly, re- ligious instructor; Rev Mother Su- pefior and the high school faculty.
 The program of entertainment was as follows: Welcome Chorus, Marzo; one act play, Thankful At Last; reading, Mary Hutchinson; reading, Alice Kelly.
 Those taking parti the play were: Helen Zurlis, Sophie Daukas, Margaret Conway, Annette Marian, Kathleen Meade.
 The cast of another one act play "When Shakespeare Struck the ToTwn," included Helen Schaus- ter, Margaret Franz Mary Augelh, Lucy Russo, Kathleen O'Rourke, Jeanette Theraux, Ruth Brady, Catherine Fitzpatrick.
 The closing chorus was When the Frost Is On the Pumpkin" Soloists were Evelyn Seery and Margaret Franz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
M The Local Theaters
POLl'S

| The greatest filmuscial ever
 shown in town and one that sets
 a pace that add others will find
 it hard to follow. is what "The Gay
 Divorcee" now at Polls offers to Waterburians who are seeking the best in entertainment.
 All of the thrills that abound in musical pictures, songs, music, pretty girls, elaborate scenery and last but by no means least the dancing of Fred Astaire, of whom no other picture has the equal; put all of these together and you have the greatest connection of enter tainment in town in a long time. In addition to the feature picture there is also the usual carefully selected Pon program of short sub- jects and this week is no exception. The best that are to be had are featured and include one of the ever popular colored cartoons, en- titled "The Little Dutch Mill" and this cartoon embraces the very latest in the line of photograhhy, as it uses the third dimension, which problem has stumped the producers of pictures, but it re- mained for the producers of this sort to give you a picture that has depth to 1t, and is very entertain ing at the same time.
 "The Gay Divorced" will be shown at Polls until Wednesday night.
 Starting Thursday as a gala holi- day attraction Polls proudly pre- sents Greta Garbo, greater and more exotic than ever in the Som- erset Maughn novel "The Painted Veil' and assisting this popular star are such favorites as Herbert Marshall and George Brent.
 Garbo returns with more charm than ever and with the most de- lightful improvement in her talk ever noticed. She speaks with no trace of accent now and is real Oxford in her language.
 In addition to Garbo there will be as a featurette Thelma Todd and Patsy Kelly in "Done In Oil" one of their ever popular comedies and then Poyeye The Sailor with thrill, all with a demonstration of his prowess.
 Enjoy your turkey at home and then come to Polls and you will have spent the best possible holi- day ever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
STRAND

Performances at Warmers Strand
 theater tonight mark the ina
 presentations of "One Night o1
 Love" and "The Dude Ranger" | omorrow brings Jack Benny
 radio favorite of million, in "Trans-
 Atlantic Merry-Go-Roun Benny plays matter of cere-
 monies broadcasting from a pala-
 tial ocean liner plying between
 New York and Europe in this
 merry melange of music comedy, mystery and romance from the pen of Leon Gordon. With Nancy Carroll and Gene Raymond, Benny heads a cast including Sydney Howard who is known as Eng
 lands Charlie Chaplin, Mitzi Green Sid Silvers Frank Parker The Bos- well Sisters Sidney Blackmer, Ralph Morgan Shirley Grey Sam Hardy Patsy Kelly, William Boyd, Jean Sargent and Jimmie Grier and
 his orchestra. Benny's famous rad-
 10 satire, Grind Hotel" Is includ-
 ed in the broadcasts, and another
 highlight is the inimitable imita- tions of screen stars for which the now grownup Mitzi Green is noted.
 Four new song hits are intro duced in this Harry M. Goetz-Ed- ward Small production. Ut Was Sweet of You" Rock and Roll," and "Oh, Leo!" written by Sidney Clara and Richard Whiting, and if had a Million Dollars," by Mer- cer and Malnick.
 The companion feature will be There's Always Tomorrow" with Frank Morgan and Binnie Barnes headlining a great cast of young players.
 Friday brings Student Tour" with Jimmy Durante and Barbara Stanwyck in "A Lost Lady" London recently had 22 false fire alarms in AS hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
STATE

The most popular co-starring team on the screen today, Ruby Keeler and Dick Powell, make | their fifth appearance together in First Nationals musical romance Ismash hit Filtration Walkp which begins it's engagement at Warmers State theater with a gala premiere tomorrow evening at o'clock. The Keeler-Powell combine has appeared in "42nd Street." "Gold Diggers of 1885," "Footlight Pa rade' and Danes"
 Where their other successes have presented them against a theatrical background, "Flirtation Walk" shows them in an entirely new setting. Their romance begins in Hawaii, where Ruby, Gener- ,als daughter, meets Dick, a young private in the army. Then the &C., tion switches to West Point, where Dick is trying to make himself an officer and gentleman"
 Frank Borzage, famed for "Sev- enth Heaven" and Little Man, What Now?," directed the new Keeler-Powell picture in which Pat O'Brien has a leading role as a tough army sergeant.
 There are several magnificent dance sequences, directed by Bob- by Connolly and featuring hundreds of Hollywood's most beautiful girls. The Hawaiian dance number intro- duces Sol Hoopi and his orvhestra, known to all lovers of the theater.
 Others in the cast of "Flirtation Walk" are John Eldredge, Ross Alexander, Henry O'Neill, Quinn Williams John Arledge and Glen Boles.. The music and lyrics are by the famous team of Allie Wru- bel and Mort Dixon and the screen play by Delmar Dawes, based on an original story by Dawes and Lou Edelman. 2
 Manager Julia M. Smith has ar- ranged brilliant surrounding pro- gram to accompany this note- worthy feature attraction.
 Performances tonight conclude the engagement of "The Pursuit of Happiness" and Jealousy" in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

lot or new mem berS, and then more of our fellows are at work now, and it makes more work for us down at the union."
 You know, Jim, you fellows kind of give me pain," began Pa, in friendly fashion. "Here you got the MIRA, which practically gave you the world with a fence around 1t, and yet you come out with more strikes than the country's had for long time, and just when busi- ness begins to pick up little, too. don't get it.'
 HOLES IN MIRA FENCE
 Jim smiled slowly. "The fence had too many holes, guess" he returned. You've noticed that practically all these strikes have been for observance of what we union people think are our rights under the MIRA codes.
 "Of course good many of them have had wage angle, too, but enforcement of the labor provisions of the codes had. had so few teeth in it and is so slow that we've gen. erally had to strike to see that they were enforced and that we got the rights we had coming to us under the law"
 The strike wave of 1894 is the outstanding phenomenon of the year. In 1892 there were sos labor disputes. In the 12 months ended last June 30, there were 4277, and 1496 of them came to strikes.
 The strikes of 1884 were also peculiarly bitter, including the only general strike of all organized la- bor in great city (San Francisco) since the World War, and the first important industrial strikes for 10 years in which workers in an en- tire industry strike simultaneously in many cities, as in the case of textiles.
 LABOR,S HAND FORGED
 "It's easy to see why the present strikes are so big" explained Jim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

Brown won. Yet you don't feel de- lprived of your rights. Brown, once
 elected. represents you as well as me.
 ''It's the same way in plant. The men who vote on the losing
 side have their chance at the bal lot-box.
 If the union loses, it's the same thing-the union men have to let themselves be represented by the company-union majority. RECOGNITION MAIN AIM "The original National Labor Board, under Senator Robert Wag- ner, took this principle and it me-
 diated 83 per cent of it's 3532 dis putes. The proportional plan was tried in a few cases, like automo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

can get that, we can accOmpHsn enough so that men will want 70 belong to the union.
 STRENGTH IN UNION "Well. I'm not so much for this Iorranization thing. Any of my help l at the store can come to me aL any lime and thrash out anything they want
 1T pay as much as anybody else, and always will, and the time hasn't come when. any walking del- Iegates have to come to me to talk for my help;, said Pa, q little be- l Iligerently.
 1 than for a steel worker to see My ron Taylor," chuclled Jim. Y0u,ve | got three men at the store besides John, Jr, haven't you? And nos l tice you belong to the Associated lIndependent Grocers yourself. :.
 s.That doesn't look as though you're entirely against organiza- tion."
 "I had to join that to hold up my head against the chain stores" as- serted Pa Jones.
 Exactly. Think how much more necessary it is for a plain work man like me to have someone to help him hold his head up. think Congress is going to have to make ] the MIRA labor provisions clearer , this winter.
 We hope they will make the rights of both workman and enl- lployer clear enough, and enforce them strongly enough, so that there won't be so manyy strikes and lockouts in the future" GIVE AND TAKE
 "Sure,' agreed Pa. But then youIl have to stick by decisions yourselves that are made binding on employers. You can't have all the gravy and none of the respon- sibility. You'll have to learn to take it. when you're fairly beaten, and not try to bulldoze workmen who want to work and don't want
 any part of your union. "I don't see where hitting non- union workman on the head with brick because he won't join a
 union is any better than firing a
 union man because he does.
 They're both rough stuff, and
 they're both out with me-"
 "Yes, there's a lot to be done,"
 admitted Jim thoughtfully. ITO
 give everybody his rights and free-
 dom without taking away anybody
 else's rights and freedom-that's
 a problem big enough for any mans country. But I still believe
 we can do itr
 Copyright 1884 NEA Service Inc.)
 NEXT: The CCC-a letter comes to the Joneses, and tells them how at least one neighbor boy was picked out of the gutter and given . new start.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

| When MIRA was started, it gave the manufacturers the right to combine in code associations, to act together in making rules for the industry. They hadn't been al- lowed before by the antitrust laws to do that. But naturally one of the things they united on was la- Dor policies.
 Therefore, when labor organ izes, it has to organize on the same basis, by industries, and when it strikes, it mas to strike against the whole industry, even such plants as want to be favorable to labor, but which can't be because they have to abide by conditions set by the majority on the code authority" t
 "Well, I can see that" admitted Pa Jones, 'but I can't see this ma- jority rule principle that the Ma tional Labor Relations Board set up the other day.
 Seems to me that takes away rights from the rest of the men in a plant who don't belong to the union. I'd like to see you make me join union if I didn't want to-"
 MAJORITY MUST RULE
 "Of course I hope, you'd want to-" smiled Jim. "But majority rule is a practical matter. Suppose the men in plant vote, and a majority wants to be represented by it's union. You can't, as practical matter, have two sets of bargain CTS.
 Suppose the union men got an agreement that they'd work for $5 day. Suppose the company union minority was willing to work for S4. You can't run a plant like that.
 Majority rule is the same prin- ciple we use in our government every day. You voted for Green for senator, didn't you? Well,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

It's aU in C. commissioners tife Who says fire commissioner doesn't have to be the job? When Attorney Martin Parker left tue K. of c. cubrooms Sat- rday night after emgagng im the amnua Thanksgving festival the order he vtsoned quick trip to the East End. He got as far as the Gardem building a0here fierce fire aUas p progress. Being good fire commits soner Marty parked hs car and rushed p to lend hs the debris of the Ovl Lunch and om top of sedam by arhich eams tue injured fireman taken to St Marys Hospital. Arrivng home at the commissioners losses included soaked overcoat, St and shoes, also dU aUel-smoked. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

Editor, Tall Tower Topics Been a-readin' your paper lately about that great football that off in town Thanksgiving morning and would like add bit to the talking that's going about 1t by the Old Gurad and 'Nutmeg Pee By the way a-takin to of your city chaps who out to golf and inquired who this fellow who writes under the ostrich plume of Old Guard from Crosby and feer You
 must know him. Ezra he is another country boy like self Comes from little town up next stae Like yourself he football game until his first Turkey Day in the city and he has been excited about snce We
 that's enuf for have to know disagree with what he says about Nutmeg Pete" Wednesday and Thursday my big days that's the time bring my turkeys and when have all legal tender seWed in the
 enjoy those kids ayein their heads off and watch those felers in uniforms chase another all that down. right sloppy field Have always felt those felers in the green uniforms little better than those feers blue for another They just to do ming and jumping while the other feers in blue spilled Unc Eph and the boys all about last and they promised they getting out their felt boots and mttens to and the big doings They getting ear tired from the radio and feel like going places and seeing
 thing three. By the these critters and myself the few surviving members of the Demmycrat party left Prospect and just naturally take to coors So tell your subscribers we're all acomn rootn and tootn
 for the boys From what hear round the general the boys all betting their chewing erbacker the green boys Would appreciate if will point out these hear what they have for themselves after the Gosh all helock looks like tough winter. Chickens adiggn in and cackn for food must be getting to chores. Myself and the boys will be seein Thursday
 .. Ez Strawbottom. =. elf that's Prospect accent, you'll have pardon my sudden preference for the nasal
 donation hard g' that I'll henceforth adopt, kind friends As the paper to the publicity departments of the institutions labor far into the night picking fresh phrases and catch words from the very air with which to forward and lateral each other to death The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

Debunking the headlines. Briefs Defend Gold Clause in Supreme Court-While youngsters every haad are yelling for Santa Claus the and Omly. Norris Assails Roosevelt for Knitting Cutting-Every good trenchermGn should be adept at this art. Am eycan Sir Out Of Cedr-Bat not the good old America fanailg . Turkey Supply To Be Ample, Cost Medium
 Cost o turkey cost of calling in doctor for ailing stoanachs .ColumbiG Offers Records to Shoa0 She Has Iron Men-What museum piece these "iron men" a0iu make gears from In Pars Hvsbands Pre- fer Color-And that Gin't GU, baby. .-Should Gov esrmsent Buy Ford Autos ?-Why not. they're au doing it (adv).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

x. More gossip. :. John and Joe Robinson, Eddie Creem Jim Calvin, Joe Delaney, Bill Derwn Tom Laly and the Evans brothers Joe, Jim and George shverng spectators at the hectic Notre DameArmy annual grid counter in the Yankee Stadium Saturday. Mandell Green the New York Giants down the Boston Redskins in pro struggle at the Polo Grounds Sunday. Ger
 rude Bowling and Ann Kennedy excursoned to New York the day. Georgianna Therrien will soon pack up her belongings and board rattler for sunny Florida
 r Mrs Paul Schoehmehl have just returned from the same state. . Congratulations to MT and Mrs Mario Venresca Just of those bouncing baby boys born at St Marys hospital Mrs Ventresca the former Louise Glor dano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
JENNY KISSED ME

Wonder # he kneaO tt. |. .Feg Murray slipped on recent HollyOood cartoon King Feature product. Picting letter sent to Marion Davies a0ith her ke ness in place of name tt he inadvertently pow posey included depiction of the stump 1t looked like one of tue Wisconsin tercentenary iSSue E0en # tt aUas the ordinary tee-cent postage stump I a0oud create some fuss # Uncle Sams aOatchdogs Wanted to become obstreperous Reproduction Of an entire U. s. stomp in any form manner is not permitted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

Topically speaking. member of the staff re- two or three lines in which to express thanx for the fn of his pass-book lost at the Hamilton Park dance forium. . No took more delight in the announce. mont of the award of the national monthly banner to the local
 ian Souires than the Rev James Woods of Sts Peter @ Pnu Church He's the circles Father Prior and greatly sfsraafad n it's progress. George Mature has been iaeharued from the hospital after recent operation
 z 8Fnn Famglietti the recipient of many happy 5..na snnday the occasion being her birthday Wa {.isz4 couuIe honored Cheeri0's program from xfonaay a m at :30 The lucky pair mentioned rine ihs golden wedding anniversaries; names are not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

piles, but it isn't practical in many.
 Now the new labor board has gotten back to majority rule, the same principle on which we've run the government for 150 years"
 That's pretty hard to laugh off of course," admitted Pa Jones. "But I think you so pretty far ir demanding a closed shop---that a man has to belong to your union and pay dues to get work at all. I wouldn't be blackjacked into that.
 Now wait a minute, John," said Jim quickly. You notice that in most of these strikes we're not ask ing the closed shop. We're asking recognition of the union when we can show majority.
 "We'ra fully confident that if NC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

asmuch as the theater will be closed tomorrow afternoon to pre- pare for the premiere of "Flirta- ton Walk" in the evening. There will be no price advance during this pictures run at the State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

Settling on the track in one of the main streets of Stockholm, sweden, recently, swarm of bees stopped traffic until a merchant used a bucket of water effectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
BY WILLIS THORNTON
CHATTER ETGHT

Pa one lin n Sm You haven't been for dogs greeted
 relaxed his nnion by trade and corresponding unAon A neghnor ne has known the
 pretty pusy suppose kidded
 Wel we Lave been busy, admitted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
ALL LABOR WANTS IS ONLY FAIR DEAL PA JONES IS TOLD

The Joneses have definitely Dea is no mystery IT explained the smple anguage the m their study of the giant meaning as elr conSeEsauOn m this article eighth series,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
Good Evening.

Good Evening.
 JENNY KISSED ME Jenniny kissed me when we met, Jumping from the chair she sat in. Time, you thief who love to get Sweets into your list, put that in. Say Pm weary say I'm sad; Say that health and wealth have
 missed me; Say Pm growing old, but add
 Jenny kissed me-
 Leigh Hunt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

London recently had 22 false fire alarms in AS hours. g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

NEXT: The coca letter comes to the Joneses, and tells them how at least one neighbor boy was picked out of the gutter and given . new start.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

Farmers of the Irish Free State will be encouraged to raise wheat.