davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
Neighbors Meet For
First Time On Set

Although they had ..Jeen neigh
bors for more than two years,
Claudette Colbert and ZaSu Pitts
did not meet until the other day
when they found themselves
working on adjoining stages at
Paramount studios. Claudette is
filming "Cleopatra" under Oecil
B. De Miles direction, while
ZaSu is in Charles Il. Rogers
Private Scandal"
During this two years, ZaSu's
two children have bathed daily
In Claudette's swimming pool, ex.
changing little gifts on occasions
with the actress. When Claudette
wanted to gain weight recently
for her Cleopatra role. zaSu
would send the children over
daily with milk and cream from
the Jersey COW which the Pitts
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
Directs 5 Movies
NONSTOP Champion

william Nigh Is hanging up
some sort of a record for non
stop direction, with his assign
ment by Trem Carr to direct
Numbers Of Monte Carlo" which
will be his fifth Monogram pic
ture within six months.
The others were "He Couldn't
Take It." Mystery Liner" The
House of Mystery" and "City
Limits" Numbers Of Monte
Carlo" with Paul Malvern super
viSing, began last week.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14

ton pictures. OF
these he says,
This list has
given me the
g r e q t e s t
amount Of en-
tertainment to
date. I could
sit through an.
other perform
|ance Of any Of
them and enjoy
them"
!. 60 r h e
|Hunchback Of
Notre Dame"
2. "Sorrell
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
Likes His Ranches

City life holds no lure for
Ronald Colman. Even Hollywood
and Los Angeles are too much
"city" for him, and as soon as
he finishes work ON his next pic
ture, now In production, Bulldog
Drummond Strikes Back" he's
going to dash off to one Of his
ranches-he has two--but he says
there's nothing ins either one Of
them except land
The Washington times., 1934-04-14

stars secretary, then Jean wrote
q 75,O0O-word outline herself.
Next, she broke it down into
script form to get q better slant
on the dialogue The final job
of noveliZation is well under way.
There will be no sensational
revelations. about Hollywood in
To-day Is Tonight" It is Q
story Of New York. Jean says:
81 simply tried to create . girl
with an abundance Of love, who
weakenS now and then, but
who clingS to an ideal"
The Washington times., 1934-04-14

RalSS Columb0 and sally DAnO
The Washington times., 1934-04-14

now getting the
story into shape
for publication.
She says she
first got the
idea in the mid
die Of the night,
and the inSpi-
ration was so
strong that she
got up and
jotted down q
full pa g Q Of
notes.
The firS t
draft 0f fhA
novel was die
kA+Al - fhA
The Washington times., 1934-04-14

William Fischer and Son."
8. "The Big Parade"
4. Miracle Man."
5. "Anna Christie"
6. "The Sin Of Madelon Clau-
det."
Z. LET Us Be Cay"
8. "Tugboat Annie"
8. "Rasputin and the Empress" )"
10. "Smilin' Through. (Talkie
verSion.)
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
Harlow ! S Novel Is
NeorCompIetion

Two magazines already are bid
ding for the serial rights to Jean
Harlow's novel, To-day l. To-
night!%
The Screens platinum blonde Is
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
Learned Early

Larry Erabbe learned to swim
when be was 6 years Of age and
became proficient I enough to
break q swimming record ct the
last Olympie games.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
|DR. /. D. CAMPBELL.
|D|ES At LEXINGTON.
Former Washington and Lee
University Dean Held
Chair of Geology.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Va, April ll.-Dr.
Harry Donald Campbell, venerable
educator, died yesterday at Washington
and Lee University, where he has
served on the faculty as dean of the
university and in the chair of geology.
He was u years old, and had spent
all Of his life on the campus of the
university, with the exception Of the
years spent obtaining his education in
the United States and abroad. His
death was attributed to heart disease.
University Historian.
DR.. Campbell was a member Of the
Washington and Lee faculty Al years.
He was dean of the university 26
years, having been relieved of those
duties two years ago. He retained
the chair Of geology, however. At the
time he was relieved Of duties as dean
he was named official historian of the
university and had been working on a
detailed history of the institution,
since that time. He had dealt espe-
cially with the period when Gen.
Robert E. Lee was its president. then
known as Washington College.
For six months in 1912 DR.. Camp
bell was acting president of Wash
ington and Lee. He held degrees
from a number of universities. both
in America and Europe. In 1880 he
was president of the Southern As
sociation of Colleges and Secondary
Schools. He was a member Of the
Geological Society of America and
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science. In addi-
tion, he held membership in Phi
Beta Kappa and Alpha Tau Omega
Fraternities.
DR.. Campbell was born on the uni
versity campus, then Washington
College, July 20, 1862. He was mar
ried in 1888 to Martha Miller of
Georgetown, d. c.
DR.. Francis Pendleton Gaines, pres
ident Of washington and Lee, an
nounced that classes would be dis
missed on the day of the funeral
which was set for II am, tomorrow
The usual April IL celebration mark
ing the washington anniversary" OF
the institution also will be postponed
DR.. Campbell's two sons, Robert
B., a Presbyterian minister of Win
chester. Va, and Edmund D., Wash
ington lawyer, whose home is in Falls
Church, Va, arrived today.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
DIRECTORS CHOSEN
BY NURSE SOCIETY
Emergency Staff Continued
in Effort to Meet Ad-
diti0naI Demands.

Canon Anson Phelps Stokes, Rich
ard Wilmer, J. Bernard Wyckoff and
Mrs. John w. Burke were unani-
nously elected to the board Of direc-
tors of the Instructive Visiting Nurse
Society yesterday at headquarters in
the Albee Building. The names were
placed in nomination by Mrs. r. M.
Kaufman, a member of the board
Membership Committee, in the abb
sence of Mrs. c. c. Glover, its chair
man.
An emergency staff still Is being
carried by the organization in an at
tempt to cover additional demands
for service, it was reported. Nursing
care was given 5000 patients, to
whom 1852 visits were made dur
ing March. Despite the fact that 10
emergency nurses were added to the
staff, which has had no increase
during the last two years, 742 pa
tients who asked for visits were not
visited during the month because
they could not be reached.
The work represents an increase
of 2,733 patients and 3,5Z4 visits over
the same month last year. Patients
were divided among 4,467 families,
and in 80 per cent of these there was
unemployment.
Those present were Mrs. G. How
land Chase. 3d.. presiding; Mrs
Leonard Block, Miss Elizabeth Bryan
Mrs Dwight Clark. Mrs. Hutchinson
Cone, Mrs. Charles Crawford. Mrs
John w. Davidge. Mrs. Frederic A
Delano, Joshua Evans, jr.; Miss Janet
B. Houtz, Miss Virginia Hunt, Mrs
Kaufman, Mrs. Emory S. Land
Mark Lansburgh, Mrs. William B
Marbury Mrs Keithe Merrill. George
H. Myers, Mrs. Cresson Newbold
Mrs. John j. O'Connor, Miss Elsa
Peterson, Mrs. John M. Sternhagen,
Mrs. Harlan F. Stone. Mrs. Charles
F. Wilson, and Miss Miss Gertrude
H. Bowling, executive director.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
RICHARD P. ERNST TAKES
"TURN FOR THE WORST"
Former Kentucky Senator Re-
ported in Serious Condition
at Johns Hopkins.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 1l.-Former
United States Senator Richard p.
Ernst of Kentucky was reported at
the Johns Hopkins Hospital last
night to have taken a sudden turn
for worse"
DR.. Thomas r. Brown, his attend
ing physician. said his condition be-
came serious late yesterday. The pa
tient was said to have been improv-
ing earlier.
Senator Ernst was brought to the
hospital on March 26, after he had
been taken i'll on a liner bound from
Colon, Panama, to New York.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
CENTRAL PARK zoo HAS
2. MAYBE 3, WALLAR00S
Keeper Says Mother Is Carrying
Something in Her Pouch and
Will Not Take It Out.

NEW YORK R.-The Central Park
Zoo now has two or three-it doesn't
know which-wallaroos. . species Of
the kangaroo.
Only two could be seen when the
wallaroos reached the zoo yesterday
from Australia, but Capt. r. c. Stout,
head of the ZOO, believes the two were
three.
THE mother is carrying something
in her pouch and won't take it out,
he said. "She is pretty wild and timid
now and all we ca do is wait until
she gets used to these new surround
inps"
Evening star., 1934-04-11
Eases Ugly Fat
Off Hips, Thighs
Waist and Ankles

Here's q woman writing from the
Nations Capital-let's read what
Mrs. Nettie Smith Of Washington,
d. c., says: II weighed ITS when
I started taking your wonderful
Kruschen Salts. The first week !
lost S lbs. and the second week I
lost Z lbs. It is wonderful"
To lose fat SAFELY and HARM
LESSLY, take a half teaspoon of
Kruschen in a glass Of hot water IN
the morning before breakfast
don't miss a morning. bottle
that lasts 4 weeks costs but trifle
but don't take chances-be sure
it's Kruschen-your health comes
first-get it at any drug store in
America. II not joyfully satisfied
after the first bottle-money back.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
RENO DIVORCES GRANTED
ON CHARGES OF CRUELTY
Judge Dissolves Two Marriages
on Pleas of Watertown,
N. Y, Petitioners.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, New, April 11.-District
Judge Thomas F. Moran yesterday
dissolved the marriages of two Water
town, N. Y, divorce seekers, both Of
whom charged extreme cruelty.
Raymond Adams obtained decree
from Helen Campbell Bisonett Adams
on what his attorney, j. E. Mcnamara
called "just an ordinary case OF
cruelty"
Virginia Storm Carris won divorce
from Carson Carris. Mrs. Carris' at.
torney, Martin j. Scanlan, said the
case was largely one of physical
cruelty"
Both cases we're heard behind closed
doors. Particulars Of the allegations
we're not made public.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
DECLINES COMMENT

Ell PASO, Tex, April II @.-Gil-
berto valenzuela, El Paso attorney
who resigned as candidate Of the
National Anti-re-electionist party for
the Mexican presidency. last night
declined to comment on dispatches
that the party had decided not to
accept his resignation, but would
await the time when he II able To
return to Mexico.
az can say nothing until hear
oficially from Mexico City" Va.
lenzuela said. VI shall not make q
statement until then"
Evening star., 1934-04-11
RITES IN CHICAGO

SAN DIEGO, Calf, April II R).-
Funeral services for George M. Shaver
81, formerly Of Ottawa, ILL.,. and until
recently q Chicago lawyer, will be
held in Chicago. The body win be
sent to Chicago today.
Shaver, who came here four months
ago to visit his sister. Mrs. Grant
Conard, died Monday. Another SIS
ter. Mrs. A. c. Bradish, Ottawa, sur
wives.
Evening star., 1934-04-11

They have patented uniform-heat
oven burner. Chrome-plated smoke
less broiler. Bakelite hardware.
Counter balanced non-warptng oven
and broiler doors. Rigid roller
bearing service drawers. Porcelain
sanitary oven tray. Temperature
tested oven heat controls. Rugged
skyscraper frame construction.
Buy on the budget plan
Evening star., 1934-04-11
Shakespeare Banquet.

The annual Shakespear banquet OF
the Washington Readers Club Will be
held at the Admiral, 1640 Rhode
Island avenue, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Eva Hurd Willis. president, will
receive members and guests; Rev. DR..
Alvin L. Willis will pronounce the in
vocation. and william B. Crowell, vice
president. will be toastmaster.
Ellie Edison will discuss the life and
work of the poet: Mrs. Mary K. VIII
lett will sing. and Eugene Stevens will
give readings from Shakespeare
plays.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
ACCOMMODATES JUDGE
Jails Himself When Court Has
No Officer Available.

PEMBERTON, N. j. R.-George
Rely, former constable and trafnc po-
liceman, who was arrested on charge
of beating up brother -in-law, told
he had no money for bail.
But, said the magistrate, he had no
officer to take the prisoner to the
county Jail at Mount Holly.
whats the matter with taking my
self to jail?" asked RELY.
The court consented and the pris-
oner went to jail unescorted.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
PERSHING OVER COLD
General Remained in Room Week

General Remained in Room Week
on Lincoln, Nebr., Visit
LINCOLN, Nebr., April II R.-Gen.
John j. Pershing, who has been con-
fined to his room about week, today
said, 1--WE just had cold, but III get
along all right"
The general came to Lincoln about
two weeks ago and is visiting at the
home Of his sister, Miss Mae Pershing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
Holy Name Bulletin
 St Joseph's Study Charles Island Band of Club Meets Tonight Retreatants Organizes

Gauronskas the Study Club sefControl and How instincts of and animal ana habits temptations mng possibly could by doing temptation avoid bad habits overcome bash live heahfu and socabe e An open forum followed
 with the regular Study Club session be all who sgncu will be in the assembly Everybody instructions given for leaving there is total of 20 who nave the parish who wishes to The late Sunday night The price which barely the cost or ana wish swimming island who cannot attend h meeting touch with either resdent John has or GaurOnskas before Friday.
 Tuesdays Study Club session Public Betrayal Motion meeting" the Study Club will be greatly attention to the very important meet Charles Island Retreatants
 J. the Jesuit Icnox, conduct hc Josephs church beginning July r. Fanea the guest sneaker at the monthly meeting July 24
 of St Josephs parish from the Most Rev everybody In the parn the bishop to ran rom indecent pictures snowh live to the spirit motion picture ana
 said that parish in this movement
 The Legion Of was
 which they again to the pastor pastor will thens monthly reports to the bishop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
CORNELL PROVOST
 COMING T0STATE
Selected as Prime ipal Speaker on Farm and
 Home Week at StOrrs

Storrs, July-17-Dr Albert Rus- sell Mann, Provost of Cornell Uni versity, will be the principal speak, CT at the honorary recognition ex- ercises which will be conducted in Hawley Armory, Thursday, August 2. as one of the highlights of the 1894 Farm and Home Week pro- gram, scheduled by the State Col lege from July % to August 3.
 These honorary recognition a. wards <.nstitute Connecticut's agri- cultural Hall of Farm and are a. wardcd annually at the State Col lcge Farm and Home Week to the rural leaders of the state who have been nominated for the honor. Sell ection is made by a special com 'mittee of the college faculty and is approved by the Board of Trustees. The exercises on August 3 this year will begin at two o'clock and will be presided over by President Charles c. McCracken, who will present the Honorary Recognition certificates. At 2:15 the rccognition address will be delivered by Dr A. R. Mann, the subject Trends In Rural Affairs in America" Provost Mann, who has an international reputation, has in his career been an editor, dean of the New York State College of Agri- culture, a public administrator and the recipient of three honorary de- grees and as many orders and de- corations from European govern r,ients. He was appointed to his present position of Provost of Cor nell University in 1881. ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
REV ROY M. TERRY
 KNOWN HERE DEAD
Formed Pastor of St Paul's M. E. Church,
 Succumbs to Illness

Rev Roy Morton Terry, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church of Baysidc, L. l., and formerly of St Paul's M. D. church of this city eight years ago, passed away in Bayside Sunday evening following a long illness. Funeral services will be held in the Bayside church this evening and interment will be in Union cemtery in Sayvillc, L.. l., tomorrow afternoon.
 Rev MT Terry was pastor of the Summerfieid church in New Ha- ven from 1926 and served there for seven years. He was known as tireless worker and made 1t a practice to call on every parishion- CT at least twice Q year despite the heavy burden placed on his shoulders.
 He is survived by his widow and two children, Roy M. Jr, and Audrey.
 He was born in sayville, L. l., April 13. 1888. In 1909 he mar ried Miss Mamie Lang. Before entering the ministry he was con- nected with the New York Edison company. He prepared for tho ministry in Drew Seminary, Car mel, N. Y. -
 His first pastorate was in Val ley Streams and Elmot. l.. l., and extended from 1920 to 1923. He th0n came to Waterbury where he remained until 1926. He left New Haven in 1883 to go to the Bay side. L. l., church and remained it's pastor until Easter of this year when a period of poor health final ly forced him to give up active work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
FLEET OUTBREAK
 LOOMS FOR MASS.
Factions of Gloucester Men Bitter, Causing
 Vessels to Arm

Gloucester, Mass, July 17.--(UP) Bitter differences between two factions of the Gloucester fishing fleet, involving charges of piracy. caused vessels to arm for possible warfare at sea when they left port here to-day.
 Any outbreak between rival fish ermen was expected outside the 12-mile limit, as coast guards kept careful watch on the boats with in territorial waters.
 The trouble came to an open break Saturday when the schooner Leretha, skippered by Capt John Morash, allegedly was overhauled and ordered to rcaurn to port under threat of scuttling. The alleged piracy was reported to the office of U. s. District Attorney Francis J. w. Ford and coast guard headquarters.
 Disturbances were laid to low prices and the salting of mackerel aboard ship. One side charges salting should be done ashore by unemployed fishermen.
 Efforts to create an artificial scarcity of fish by having the ves- sels tie up here for some time have proved vain.
 Meantime, a delegatoin headed by Mayor George H. Newell of Gloucester planned to, go to Washington to bring the situation to the attention of MIRA officials It was hoped federal aid could be obtained to raise prices and bring relief to the industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17

Chicago (UP).-IWhen Johnny wants d saxaphone get him one, Let the blue notes wait unrestrain- ed because Mrs Elizabeth Burford, child psychfatrist, believes that aft CT all, a saxaphone is better than q revolver. t@ .t
 Mary. the daughter perhaps she wants d little, more love and un. derstanding. Let her boy friends call at home. If you don't she probably will sneak into public dance hall, or some night club, Mrs Burford said. 1T
 Experience gathered from the thousands of cases handled has taught Mrs Burford that the boy or girl whose aspirations are met with parental opposition some times grows into a law breaker.
 Juvenile Researcher
 She is an attache of the Illinois Juvenile Research Department and stationed in the University or Chicago area. r
 A complete understanding be- tw, en children and parents IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17

"Oid Guard or New Guard" they all look alike to Litchfield's s democratic candidate for high sheriff-one Mir Beckwith. His campaign director staets that mo guards" will be found in his ac- ton program. He mentions, how ever, that he is anxious to obtain the support of all democrats, inde- pendents, republicans.
 Bulletin Published
 The special bulletin now being circulated contains drawings of the towns in the Litchfield county, and adjoining 1t is the caption Here Is the Battleground".
 Here are the twenty-six (26) towns of Litchfield county which make up the battleground-bot for the party nomination for high sheriff and for the party's election of its nominee.
 Through Mir Beckwith's personal trips around the county, aided by ardent supporters, the Beckwith- For-Sheriff County Committee has been completed. The personnel will be announced in our next issue. You will be proud to be associated with the type of demo- crats and independents interested in Beckwith- -For-Sheriff.
 1OO% Democrat
 Mir Beckwith is a 100 per cent democrat. He seeks the support of ALL democrats, independents and also those republicans who are interested in change. Mir Beck with is not the candidate of any faction or special group. You will find no guards" in the action program the Beckwitr Committee has planned. The committee seeks the United Action of All Democrats on the basis that MT Beckwith is the type of a democrat and indi. vidual the party can well be proud to submit to the voters of Litch- field county.
 The Beckwith Committee will be called together shortly. Get your name on the list so that notice can be sent you. Let's Get Together.
 Four years ago Sheriff Turking- ton boiled 12,907 votes; his demo- cratic opponent boiled 9,5+0. The sheriffs margin was 3,367. We believe the trend of the times is toward the democratic party. An aggressive campaign should turn enough votes to give the democra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
MRS EDITH LADD
 SEEKS MORE DATA
Veterans Widows Specific cations Should Be Stat-
 ed More Clearly

Because of the large numbers or veterans widows who have applied for pensions at the office or the American Red Cross on fleiu street this week, Mrs Edith Ladd, who is supervising the work Tn Waterbury, today asked that the specifications of the veterans pen sion bill be clearly stated.
 Minor children of veterans, up to the age of Is, are entitled to con sideration even though the mother has re-married, but only 1t the veteran was receiving compensa- ton for 30 per cent disability at the time of his death. There have been many applications rom widows who were not eligible be- cause of failure to meet this re- quirement.
 Any eligible widow should apply for information to' the Field street office of the American Red Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
Two Special Busses Chartered By Local
 Branch, Auxiliary
State Committee Expects Immense Gathering of Men, Women of Outstanding Prominence in State
 Affairs OLeary's MinstreIs to Be Featured

modern and old fashioned dance music has been secured for the concert. and to furnish music, for dancing. This band, one of ra- ,di0's most popular group of enter tainers is composed of Columbia Recording artists and is very well known in Boston and upper New England This will mark their first appearance in New Haven but they recently scored big hit in Hartford where they appeared in benefit concert.
 Representatives from the New Haven Park Recreation Bureau will have charge of the track and field events which will be run off during the afternoon. Special events will be also held for men and women. f
 Reservations for the sheep bake by out of town delegations must be made as soon as possible with William F. Looney, state chair man, 66 Atwater street, New Ha- ven.
 James E. Coogan, A. R.. Ander- son and Harold Doheny of the New Haven Park Recreation Bu-. reau will have chareg of the track and field events which will be one of the features of the big A. O. H. outing and field day.
 The following events are sched- uled to be run off during the after noon's activities:
 Boys under 13-35 yard dash and a balloon race.
 Boys under 15--5O yard dash and peanut race.
 Boys undner 1S-3 legged race and sack race.
 Girls under 13-35 yard dash and balloon kicking race..
 Girls under 15-5O yard dash and balloon blowing.
 Girls under 1S--Mixed relay and tossing ball in barrel.
 Mems events, newspaper race, mixed relay (men and women), horseshoes. quoits. and an indoor baseball game.
 Women's events; mixed relay (men and women) balloon kick ing, tossing ball in barrel and bag busting race.
 The Waterbury delegation will meet at Hibernian hall Sunday afternoon at 12:45 o'clock. One special bus has been chartered for members of the auxiliary and am other for she Monsignor Slocum branch. All persons wishing to make sure of reservations are re- quested to notify Peter Griffin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
WATERBURY MEN
 FINED IN HAMDEN

The case of Jacob Rosenberg, 23, of 1S4 Fulton Park avenue, charg- cd with reckless driving, was nolled on payment of $22 by Judge A. H. Markle in the Hamden town court yesterday morning. Rosen- berg was arrested May 20 follow ing an accident in which 1t was al- legged that his automobile struck and seriously injured Ida Hippo Titus, 48. of New Haven. while she was attempting to board a trolley car. Prosecutor K. D. Rogers rec ommended the nolle.
 Nick Vaccarello, 2S, of this city, appeared before the court on a charge of passing red traffic sig nal light. He was given a nolle' on payment of $5.