davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
Fairmount Program
 Studs Vile Fourth
Parade Baseball Ganle and Picnic Lunch to Feature
 Day-Bucks Hill Plans Celebration
WATERVILLE

The annual picnic and field day of the Fairmont Community club will be the only formal celebration of Independence day in Waterville tomorrow. All local industrial plants and most of the mercantile establishment will be closed as well as the Waterville postoffics and the local branch of the Bron- son Library.
 The Fairmount club has this year transferred the site of its celebration from the large grove at the crest of the hill reached by Colonial avenue to the new Fair. mont Park which Is being develop ed at the foot of Colonial avenue ner the bank of the NaugatucE river.
 On the park baseball diamond game between junior teams has been scheduled for 9:O0 o'clock to- morrow morning. This will he followed by the annual game be- tween the married and the bache- lors.
 The annual parade which, for several days 1t had been thought necessary to eliminate for this year, because of the torn-up high. way in Colonial avenue and the In ability to secure a band, will be held at about 11:00 a. m. The exact hour Is uncertain since the paraders must wait until the Bunk CT Hill celebration has been finish ed so that the band of the Bunker Hill Mems league may be released atNts ktA, t,, AA h p Nsnt procession. Fancy grotesque and comic costumes will be worn by those participating.
 The picnic lunch, prepared un- der the direction of Walter Hor- man and Clifford Northrup will be served in, the park following the parade. Following that there will be an elaborate program of sports and novelty contests in charge ot Russell Atherton. There will also be volley ball and quoit pitching contests.
 Irving Tucker Is general chair man of the committee in charge and Frederick LeFevre has the re- sponslbility for ticket distribution
 Bucks Hill Celebration.
 The Bucks Hill Community club planning It's usual Fourth of July celebration tomorrow featuring baseball game between the mar riad and single men, a dinner at 12:30 p. m. A program of sport and games, and supper at 6:00 D. m. The events will take place on the grounds of Miss Ann Faber, Miss Anna Platt Is the general chairman and her assistants Ire Mathew Conroy, Charles Platt, David Dillon, Joseph Linehan and Phyllis Loucks.
 Two Way Traffic on Thomaston Avenue
 Thomaston avenue is now open to two-way traffic throughout the entire length of the construction project from West Main street to above Fort Hill avenue where the new highway meets the southern end of the old state highway. Work Is still progressing on the gutters and this will not be com pleted for several days. It Is now possible, however, to travel over the street with comfort--a decided relief after several months of in- convenience and delay. The mer- chants. gasoline station operators
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
BY DAN THOMAS NEA Service Stan Correspondent

Hollywood - Acting is serious business, more than an art, to Frances Fuller, former Broadway beauty and one Of the more prom ising actresses among Holwood's s younger set. Yet she's only com pleted her second picture here. !" Itried other things before turn ing to acting and know that if necessary I could go back to them. However, 1t was not until I went | on the stage that I experienced that feeling of satisfaction which | comes only with the work you really love.
 "I have often tried to figure out just why acting appeals to me so strongly, but so far I've had no success.
 1T know 1t isn't because of any particular artistic strain in me, be- cause l don't regard acting as an art. It isn't sufficiently lasting for that. Hence 1t must be chased as Q business"
 With only two pictures to her | credit, Miss Fuller already has nearly every director in town bid- ding for her services. And for good reason. She photographs beautifully. has a charming man. ner and an intelligence not exactly common around Hollywood.
 Heap Big Clubman
 FOUND: The champion joiner of Hollywood. He's W. $. Van Dyke, | who admits being a member in good standing of more than 50 or ganizations. And every single one of the memberships was literally thrust upon him.
 It started several years ago when Van Dyke went to the South Seas to make White Shadows of the South Seas" There he was made a member of native tribe. When he returned he found himself pos sessor of memberships in numerous local clubs before he knew what had happened.
 When the director went to Africa to make Trader Horn" he became liking" of several tribes whose names he can't even pronounce When he returned he found mem- berships in numerous adventure so- cietles awaiting him.
 The same thing happened when Van returned from making "Eski- mo m the ATctlc, bringing tHe total up to more than 50 organiza- tions. Van didn't want to hurt anyone's feelings, SC he accepted every membership that was offered although he admits that he knows little about most of them. However he has record which nobody in Hollywood even will at- tempt to beat.
 Meal for a Day
 Which reminds me of Joe E, Browns pet story about his re- cent trip to the orient. Ask him about the jauAt, and his first words are, Say, let me tell you about q dinner we had In Shanghai--35 courses. The meal lasted four hours and we had to eat the whole thing with chop sticks or our fin- gers. I used my fingers mostly What a meal! !"
 Scheduled for Fall Evelyn Layes first picture, when she arrives from Europe in Sep- tcmber. will be "Tiptoes", glamor- ous romance of the German lm-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
GARDEN

The performances at the Gar den theater "Tarzan and His Mate". also Randy Rides Alone" with John Wayne, will be shown for the last time to-day. Coming tomorrow and Thursday, the most loveable couple that America rush. es to welcome them back, is Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in Change of Heart"
 The companion feature is West ern Racketier", also newsreel and many short subjects will conclude the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
BATTLE OF MUSIC |ROSELAND FEATURE
Jack Fitzgerald, Brinknlan Orchestras to Stage
 Holiday Bill

Providing the weather man is good to us tomorrow, residents of this city and vicinity will find the municipal amusement park at Lakewood, the right spot to spend the Fourth. Families and other groups will find the picnic facili- ties at Lakewood and the big chill dren's playground just the thing for that holiday outing.
 Two big days and nights of fun and amusement starts tonight with the staging of the big night before celebration in Roseland ballroom with the orchestras of Jack Fitzgerald and Harry Brink man in a battle of music; and a carload of novelties, confetti and what-not for the celebrators.
 A special performance of Cor tello's famous movie star dogs from the Metro o-Goldwyh- Mayer studios in Hollywood will be giv- en on the big hippodrome stage to- night at 8 o'clock free of charge morrow afternoon at o'clock and again tomorrow night at o. clock.
 All of the amusement devices in- cluding the merry-go-round, dodg- em cars, and speedboat; also the shooting gallery, miniature golf course, shuffleboard, and bathing beach will be going full blast to- night and all day tomorrow when a record crowd is expected to spend the holiday at the park.
 The two days and nights of fun will be climaxed tomorrow night with another big dance at Rose- land tomorrow night at which Timmie Crowe's popular Colonial orchestra will furnish the rythms for dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
MISS DAISY LORD
 IN. E. A. CANDIDATE
Formal Elections To-mOra row With Local Dele-
 gate Contender

Miss Daisy Lord, president of the Waterbury Teachers associa- ton, and an executive officer of the National Education associa- ton, will be a candidate for the presidency of the latter organiza- ton at the elections held tomor- rbw in Washington. D. c. The as- spciation is assembled this week for the annual convention.
 Miss Lord attended u meeting of the general assembly this morn ing, and a luncheon for consult ants for the joint committee on emergency in education, of which she Is member. and also. this afternoon, a conference of class room teachers.
 A dinner for the New England delegation will be given tonight Other Waterbury delegates pres- ent at the convention are Miss Helen T. Egan and Miss Mary Kennedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
STRAND

Performances to-day and tomor- row conclude the engagement at Warner Brothers Strand theater of Joan Crawford with Franchot Tone in Sadie Mckee" and Jim my "Schnozzle" Durante with Lupe .Velez In Strictly Dyna- mite"
 Thursday brings another smash ing double feature program head lined by the screen version of Earl Carroll's famous stage success "Murder At the Vanities" with Carl Brlsson, Victor McLaglen, Jack Oakie, Kitty Carlisle, the most beautiful girls in the world, and Duke Ellington and his fa- nous orchestra.
 The companion feature will pre- sent Richard Barthelmess in "A Modern Hero"
 weeks. He Is the son of Mir and Mrs Max Kraft of Lone Oak ave- fue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

day night to await the drawing up
 of the deeds.
 More than twenty petitions for
 the abatement or postponement of ! taxes were received by the board and were referred to the commit
 tee on abatements. To the com | mittee on law went ten claims for | damages, most of them resulting from damage to autos on alleged defective streets. Upon the recon- mendation of Corporation Counsel O'Connor the petition of Joseph Bemont that his layout and grade assessment be abated was denied. Bemont claimed that he was not relieved by the layout but Attor- ney O'Connor ruled that the lay out was carried out according to the plans approved at duly called hearing and that, there fore, Bemont was liable for the assessment.
 Installation of sewers in Irving. ton avenue, from Bunker Hill ave nue to Watertown avenue, and in Althea street, from Verzier street, $50 feet southerly, was author ized. The lrVington avenue sewer will cost $S,500 while the estimated cost of the Althea street sewer Is $2,000.
 The board referred to the build- ing and lands committee offers for three lots which the city has fore closed for taxes. Rinehart Green-- berg of Seymour offered $125 for lot on Neville street while Pe- tronia Crbannich of Clover street is willing to pay $50 for lot on Lowland street. Attorney Fran cis Mcdonald made an offer of $200 for lot on Washington street adjoining the land of Daniel Mcdonald and Michael Melnick.
 The board of works was author- ized to hold hearings on sewers for Manville street and Patterson court and for sidewalks on Lock- hart n uvaniia and Moadn,u Sfranf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
POLES

Alice Faye and Lew Ayres teamed in She Learned About Sailors opens at Polls on the double feature bill starting tcmor- row with "Sprlngtime for Henry" starring Otto Kruger and Nancy Carroll, in the second feature.
 Here are five good reasons to see she Learned About Sailors" First, Alice Faye, beautiful blonde, playing the role of smart girl who sings in a night club in an Asiatic Oriental seaport; second, Lew Ayres, the champion heart breaker of the U. $. navy, who takes shore leave at this port and falls like ton of bricks for the fair Faye; third, Harry Green as Jose Rubenstein, a South Ameri- can impresario, visiting the same port, who besieges Faye with offers of an engagement in his hotel in South America; fourth and fifth, Frank Mitchell and Jack Durant, Americas greatest knock out vaudeville and musical comedy funsters, portraying Lew's sailor buddies. They take 1t upon them . selves to regulate and struighten out the latter s romantic tangles with Alice Faye, thereby causing no end oi iuu.~, Jus com lllcasiuns.
 That's the set-up, and from ad- vance reports from the coast the film Is one of the fastest, funniest and gayest films to be released from Hollywood. To add to the hilarious comedy of the story, the film is tlnged with spicy and zest- full song numbers that promise to be real hits. Alice Faye sings Here's the Key to My Heart"
 As play, "Sprlngtime for Henry" kept Broadway in stitches for eight months. And, If one may judge from It's reception at the theater yesterday, the screen ver- sion of this delightful comedy is destined to make the whole coun- try roar with laughter. otto kru- gers portrayal of the !ickle Hem " is q skillful blending of the sub- lime and the ridiculous. He makes the heart troubles of a gay vollrs bachelor utterly hilarious. Tn this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
Hollywood News and Gossip ACTING IS A BUSINESS FOR FRANCES FULLER!

the time, since Phil was here and Florence in New York.
 Now she is out here with con- tract to the Columbia studio and she and Phil have become practi- caliy inseparable.
 Makes No Difference
 It would be difficult to ind two men as different in physicai ap- pearance, but that hasn't stopped Universal from signing William Powell to portray the late Flo Ziegfeld in . picture to be based on the life of the theater impre- sario. Production will start next month and studio officials declare that the film will follow implicit- ly Ziegfeld's life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
MARCIULINAS GETS
 7-DAY CONTINUANCE

A continuance till July 10 was given in city court this morning to Charles Marciulinas. 27, of 174 Bradley avenue, arrested on drunk en driving charges after an acci- dent on East Mountain road Sun day night.
 Edward Hartley. 45, of 136 Elliott avenue. received a nolle on q breach of the peace count.
 Harold Kilmer, 3S. of 20 Lafay- cite street, won a continuance till the 11th. He pleaded guilty to im- proper use of registration plates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
KILLAM RESIDENTS REUNION

Boxford. Mass - (U.P.) - The Kiilam escendants--250 In all held q family reunion at the old hofiiestead of Frank Killam, pres ent tenant. The house was pur- chaaed by Thomas Killam in 1701. The original KillomN came to this country in 1G37 aud settled near this spot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27
EXPECT Big CROWD
AT BIRTHDAY BALL
Legion Post Told Bismarck 10
Enthusiastic In Support
Of Proposal

Indications are that big crowd will
attend the "President's Birthday Bali
to be held Tuesday night in the World
War Memorial building. members Of
the local American Legion post were
informed Friday night by 8. 8. Boise,
committee chairman.
Working with Boise In arrangements
for the affair are Fred Peterson,
Lions club: p. =. 3yrne, Kiwanis: a
r. Tavis. Rotary: Bruce Doyle. Eks
and r. A. Young, Central Trades and
Labor assembly.
Walter Mohn was appointed chair
man Of 4 committee to sponsor the
Bismarck Baseball club this year,
Other members are Milton Rue, II
w. Rosenthal. Charles +. Martin and
L. v. Miller.
John Spare, chairman Of the Le-
eion Game Conservation Program
committee. reported that 90 shelters
have been constructed in Burleigtl
and Morton counties = refugees fol
grouse, pheasants and other birds
Christmas trees. collected from resi-
dents Of Bismarck after the holiday
season, were used to form the shell
tiers. Other members Of tho commit.
tee are r. J. Dohn and George Hekt-
ner.
The state game and fish depart
ment i supplying feed to be placed
in the shelters. the grain being fur.
rished BY the federal government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27
DEFENDANT WINNER
IN DAMAGE ACTION
Jury Decides In Favor Of Ben.
ton Transportation Co..
Late Friday

After celebrating nearly five hours.
= Burleigh county district court jury
Friday evening brought In . verdict
for the defendant In the damage &C
ton brought by Joseph Leach Of Bis
marck against the Benton Transport
.ation Company. Of Bismarck.
Leach had sued for $1,000, alleged
due him for salary and expenses
while working for the transportation
firm.
After selection Of jury had been
started late Friday. principals in thu
John Schafer VS.. Arthur w. Gussner
damage case announced to Judge r.
G. Mcfarland Of jamestown Satur-
DAY forenoon that q settlement had
been reached out Of court.
The settlement was for 1898 for
the plaintiff. who had sued for dam
ages resulting when he was injured
while working for the defendant in
the summer Of 1882. schafer was
hurt while working in hay field.
Scheduled to get under way Sat
urday afternoon was another personal
injury damage case, brought by E. ].
Schultz Of Bismarck against v. J.
Wilson and Vincent Wilson Of Bis
marck. This case grows out Of an au-
which Schultz was severely injured.
Cars driven by Schultz and Vincent
Wilson collided near the o. r. Ander-
son Lumber yard on eastern Main av-
enue in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27
Byrd Men Endangered
As Ice Wall Crumbles

Bay Of Whales. Antarctica, Jan. ~.
~ Wia Mackay Radio - Rear
Admiral Richard z. Byrd expressed
apprehension Saturday for the safety
Of Pressure camp and - men Of the
second Antarctic ,pedition marooned
there by disintegration Of the vast Ice
shelf covering the bay.
In addition to the 43 men ct the
camp, temporary supply base four
and half miles south Of the edge Of
the Ice, four others were at Little
America. cut Oft from their COM
rades.
With the temperature at q little be-
low freezing. the ice was disintegrat-
ing everywhere and the whole front
of the bay flooring, eight miles across.
WAS crumbltng. After q reconnais-
sance flight Byrd said he was con-
vinced there was grave danger TO the
whole flooring Of the bay.
The adntiral's flagship WAS drifting
IN the bay, Unable to berth against
the crumbline Ice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27
SILVER AMENDMENT
DEFEATED IS TO IS
IN SENATE CONTEST
II Republicans Join Western
Democrats in Fight for
White Metal

Washington, Jan. 27.-F The
senate silver bloc showed its strength
Saturday but failed to secure adop-
ton OF an amendment to the admin
istration money bill providing for
purchase Of the white metal until It
reached a ratio Of 16 to with gold.
The vote was IS to 43.
Fourteen Republicans, including
some regarded as conservative by
their colleagues, joined In the vote
for the amendment.
As a final vote on the monetary
legislation approached. the senate re-
jected the Wheeler amendment after
q last-minute expression OF OPPOSE
ton from President Roosevelt-giveu
by Robinson, the party leader.
It was the last serious obstacle to q
final vote on the bill, with approval
Of the measure conceded on all sides
The amendment by Senator Wheel
er (Dem., Mont) provided for the
purchase of 25,000,0 900 ounces Of sill
yer a month until the price reached
q ratio Of Is to ! with gold, or until
$50 900 900 ounces had been bought.
A vote then was In order on an
amendment by Senator Pittman
(Dem.. New to authorize the presi-
dent to maintain the parity between
the standard silver and gold dollars
by reducing the weight OF the silver
dollar up to SO per cent.
Nye- Frazier Favor Silver
Senators Frazier and Nye Of North
Dakota were among II Republicans
who voted the Wheeler amendment
Senator schall Of Minnesota voted
against it and Senators Norbeck and
Bulow OF South Dakota were an
nounced as paired for the amend
ment.
Senator Shipstead Of Minnesota
voted against the amendment, while
Senator's Erickson and Wheeler voted
for 1t.
The only consequential change ir
the bill as it apparently heads TO-
ward the White House Is time linn
itation Of the operations Of the $1,000
10000 sterilization fund and the
chief executives power to revalue the
dollar.
This Limitation, agreed to by the
president, allows two years for thest
operations: third II the chief ex.
ecutive wants It.
BY q $3.50 vote Friday the senate
upheld sole control Of the big stabtl.
izaticn fund by the treasury secretary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27
Sees Ex-KaiSer as
Mountain Wanderer

Doom. the Netherlands, Jan. 81
R)-Exercises in honor Of former
Kaiser Wilhelm's 18th birthday were
opened by the Rev. Ludwig Schneider
at Doom house Saturday with SER
mon In which he said that "ol1ly the
imperial crown Is missing from the
new reich"
wilhelm Is like q wanderer who
stands upon the summit Of God that
il immune to any storm" the minister
said.
From this summit, he sees the
dawn Of . new era for Germany. The
German people have been unified and
they again remember their history
and recall what part the Hohenzoll-
ems played In that history.
The new reich structure has COM
piled until It Is almost to the top. 60
that only It's peak-the imperial crown
lis missing"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27
CUMM|NS APPOINTED
STATE DIRECTOR FOR
EMERGENCY COUNCIL
To Supervise Coordination Of
Recovery Projects in
North Dakota
LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON
Among Duties Will Be Adminis4
tration Of Compliance J:
With NRA Codes

r. b. Cummins Of Mandan has been
named state director for North Oak.
ota Of the national emergency coun-
Gil by President Roosevelt, he an.
nounced In Bismarck Saturday.
With his appointment Cummins be-
comes one OF the key men In the fed
cral governments widespread cam.
paign for economic recovery ana tho
chief recovery officer In North Da.
kota.
The national emergency councils
duty is to coordinate the numerous
recovery projects, including super
vision Of NRA code compliance.
Offices for the state director were
established in the Etinge building
here several weeks ago by Kenneth
Wilson, who will remain here q Of
flee manager.
All complaints on MIRA code com.
pliance developing in North Dakota
henceforth will be filed With Cummins
In the Bismarck office rather than
with the st. Paul office, the new d.
rector said.
Cummins left Saturday for WASH
ington, D. c., to attend Q national
conference Of state directors for tho
emergency council. His duties viii b.
explained and interpreted ct this ses>
sion, he said.
Cummins u q native Of kandAn, =
married and has three children. He
has been secretary-treasurer Of tho
Cummins Co.. Mandan department
store.
Though his office Will b In Bis.
marck, Cummins expects to continue
his residence In Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27
four MEN HELD IN
RIOT|NC At Linton
Fifth Awaits Hearing Follow.
ing Disturbances Over cWA
Disbursements

Linton, N. D., Jan. 27.-(R-rour
men have been bound over to the
district court and fifth awaits hear
ing as the aftermath Of q disturbance
here over CWA fund disbursements In
which q mob. estimated at 200 persons
gathered before the Emmons county
jail to attempt the release Of two
prisoners arrested in an earlier fracas.
The complaint charges the defend
ants and other persons attempted to
hold q public hearing In the En1mons
county courtroom without proper au-
thority. Ordered to disperse, Jona-
than Hoff, Linton blacksmith, said by
authorities to be & communist. re-
fused. He was arrested. When Dep
uty Sheriff Andrew Fischer attempted
to lead the prisoner away, John Gels
niger Is alleged to have struck at the
deputy. A special deputy attempted
to hold back the surgtng crowd.
Hoff and 0eisinger were taken to
jail and 100 persons gathered before
The building. Harry Juul Of Bismarck
authorities charged, harrangued the
crowd to free the Jailed pair. Nine
special deputies guarded the jail. With
the arrest Of Juul. the crowd dis
pcrsed, but the deputies kept their
vigil.
racing trial are Hoff. deisinser;
John Bender. Linton farmer. and VIII
liam Hoff. 2o-year-old son Of Jona-
than.