davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04

all to j. Aubrey Piper.
Madge Evans who scored so
heavily In Dinner at Eight" and
has become known as the most
popular leading lady of the screen,
gives a marvellous performance as
the girl who falls for Tracy's fast
line of talk.
The Coming Out Party" fea-
lures Frances Dee, Gene Raymond,
Alison Skipworth in just the type
OF picture that appeals to all pic
ture fans.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
Nine-Year old Boy
Suffers Minor Injury

A finger injury was received by
Charles Hammell, 0, Of IS Ridge
field .street, when, according to the
driver, he ran into an automobile
on Meadow street yesterday after
noon. Clarence J. Bartlett of 20
Wayland avenue was operating the
machine.
Bartlett reported to the police
that the youngster ran into his car
on Meadow street. He started for
the hospital with the lad but as
they approached the Hammeli boy
said that he was all better.
----------------------E-
In the last 20 months 1850
muskrats have been captured in
England at cost Of SIS each.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
DEATH PREMONITION TRUE

Albuquerque, N. M. (UP\-
Meliquides Martinez, 20, had a
premonition that death was near.
He sat at his desk and wrote n
farewell note to his wife and sew
eral young children. Within an
hour he was dead.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04

Mrs Walter Il. Roberts, Mrs Ray
mond Carlson, Mrs Harold Schneer,'
Jr, Miss Helen Tessier, Miss Edna
Mclean, Miss ETA Stewart and
Miss Edith Aldrich.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04

This is the third of o series OF
articles by Donald Gray, famous
landscape consultant, on how TO
make q beautiful garden Of your
backyard.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
1RY DONALD GRAY.

NICA Service Landscape COnsultant
A Gardener uses plants to Gre
ate q picture just as an architect
uses stone and lumber to make
I house. The architect knows
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04

Then he buys little sprouts, puts
them in the ground and waits
years to see the picture appear.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
to auasomezA1ug to Mr1azs

This Turkish tobacco is blended
and cross-blended with ripe mild
homegrown tobaccos TO give
Chester6elds a taste and aroma
that is not like other cigarettes.
Everything that money
can buy is used 70 make
ChesterJieldth the cigarette
that's nsiIder, the ciga-
rette thai ttlstes better.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04

So important is Turkish tobacco in
the Chesterfield blend that we main
tain a modern up-to-date tobacco
factory in the far-of city Of smyrna.
Turkish tobacco adds something to
the taste and aroma Of a cigarette
that no other tobacco can give.
II mems something that Chester
field always has in storage upwards
Of $4,000 bales Of this aromatic
Turkish Leaf.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04

NEWT: House foundation
planting.
Evening star., 1934-07-16

Post. te be neld in Lyeeum Hail AZ
oeiock Friday night July ~ II vas
announced today. Approximately ~
nev rseFnbeTr are expected ~ become
affiliated with the veterans orTaBiSs-
tion At the session.
The dive meeting uTiIl be preceded
o7 parade. in which veterans posts
from Warrington. the Over-eas Bs nj
the Warrington Boys independent
Band the Alexandria CitizenE' Band
Alexandria Light Infantry and the
loosl James 2 Klns Post. Spanish
American War Veterans. are expected
N msreh.
Plans ior The organization ~ .
ladies auxiliary - the Russell Mitchell
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Klan Plans Field Day.

BAIISTON Va july Is Especial
--BsIlSton Klan viii hold its annual
field dsy and parade ~ July 81 In
the afternoon. beginning AZ 2 O'Clock,
there will bs a base ball game and
field events There will he . parade
st O'Clock. followed BY an address
by ! L. psskin et Richmond grand
dragon
Evening star., 1934-07-16

allotment IL Is expected 70 approx
mate sac n01
Contracts for corn-hor reduction
totaItnE 2s7 we're mailed to Wash
ington today for fnsi approval snd
for payments Expenses for the looal
association. which have hcen kept at
a minimum. will be deducted.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
PAGE TO GET $4,000

Amount 20 BE Distri buted on
CoTn-HoE Contracts.
spseis Dspsteh 70 The star.
LURAY. vs. July is-Paee County
farmers expect to receive shout tis-
noo In the next isW weeks represent
inF about two-ffths NJ their sllot-
ment m the enrn-hng contracts. The
remainder viIl he paid one-hfth iE
September and two-hfths tn Fehru-
sry 1915 Although u is Hot dsA-
nitely known what is Page County
Evening star., 1934-07-16

Post vtn be discussed at = meeting 70
ne held tn the Pvthisn Temple Mon
dsv night Mrs Charles NJ sleeper
son mas charge Of the preliminary or
gRuizs ton Eark
Evening star., 1934-07-16
VAN ZANDT TO ADDRESS
ALEXANDRIA VETERANS
National ofhesr of Foreign Wars
Group WILL All in Mem
bsrship Drive
Nf . sssf cerrsspana.rl q Th. 90

" sssh Correspondent - Ths sssr
ALEXANDRIA Va. July James
z Van Zandt Of Altoona Re- ns-
hnnsl commander OF the veterans Of
Foreign Wars. b n be the guest
tpeakg ct Temhership driss meeting
Of the recently revived Russell Mitchell
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Strikers Win at Times.

Strikers won one-third ~ the
strikes in India in the last year.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Gas Used in Buses.

Charcoal zas producers arr % be
used IN motor buses In China
Evening star., 1934-07-16
$50 Three-Piece Summt

We're S35 and $45 Both domestic and imported sungs-sin
doubebreaed and sports back mod the combined group
TROPICAL WORSTEDS FLANNElS
Evening star., 1934-07-16

THr MINIS srosE, SxcoNp FIoos
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22
% Scouts Awarded
HOnOrS Wednesday

Twenty Redwood Falls Boy
Scouts received honors at. the court
Of honor held at the Senior High
school assembly Wednesday la S t
week. Rev. Godfrey OSullivan of
the Cathol:,c church gave the address.
The following received tenderfoot
awards: James Dwyer, Howard Hoff-
man, Harry Hoffman, Robert Ander-
son, Jesse Lechner, Walter Simondet,
Kenneth Kleaver, Robert Anthony,
Charles Joneson, Arthur Neuschwan-
der, Elmer -Dickmier, Paul Duea,
Paul Mckay, Douglas Mckay, An
drew Smith, and Leon Pease.
Second class awards went to Allan
Fobes, Robert Paffrath, Joe Lauter-
bach, Charles Storts, Clark Thomson
and Herbert Bollum. Star Scou
awards were given Russell Lauter-
bach, Jack Shaw, Howard Melges
and Lyman Hassenstab.
Howard Melges received a merit
badge for swimming and becoming a
Scout life guard; Russell Lauterbach
won a merit badge for first aid; Rob-
ert Paffrath merit badge for per-
sonal health; James Parsons won
merit badges in life saving and auto
MODELLING and Ray Kleaver won a
merit badge for carpentry and wood
work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22
LENTEN AND EASTER SERVICES
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

At the First Presbyterian church
the following services will be con-
Quoted during Lent and at Easter
time.
Series of morning sermons, II a. m.
February 25: "A Brand From the
Burning"
March A Faith and Loving Serv-
ice."
March IL: "The Convincing Power
of the Cross"
March 10: "The Cross"
March %, Palm Sunday: Easter
communion services with baptism
and reception of new members.
April 1: Easter services, Redwood
Falls Commandery No. Is our guests
for the service.
Evening series of addresses 7:3O p.
February %: "Caiaphas-Formal-
ist."
March a Union service, Rev. G. E.
Martin, speaker.
March IL: "Pilate-Easing Con-
science"
March 10: "Barabbas-The Peo-
pies Choice"
April 1: Easter services by three
choirs.
Thursday evening church nights.
March L: Sunday school conference,
under the subject, what Is 1t All
About?" Miss Ide of our local school
will speak
March 8: Our guest speaker for
the evening will be Rev. j. B. Hous-
Ell, pastor of the Federated church of
Marshall.
March IS: The guest speaker for
this evening will be, Rev. R. T. Full
ton, pastor of the Presbyterian church
of Jackson.
March %: Rev. w. L. Cain, pastor
of the Presbyterian church at Will
mar, will be our speaker for this eve
ming.
On March %, 90 and 80 the Christ
ian, Methodist and Presbyterian
churches will unite in Pre-Easter
services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22
3 FIRST PLACES
WON BY REDWOOD
DECLAM ENTRANTS

For the first time in many years
three Redwood Falls High School
students, Myrl Lindeman, Irma Schu-
mscher and Oscar Joneson, won the
three first places in the sub-district
declamatory contest held Thursday
night in the Senior High school as
sembly. They will compete in the
district declam February 81 in
Springfield.
Myrl Lindeman won in the orator
ical division with "The Living Con-
stitution." Donald Graves, son of the
Morton superintendent, won second
place with ''The Foolish Rich Man"
In the dramatic contest, Miss Schu-
macher gave "The Dog Wolf and
Kathleen Hagen of Morton was Sc
cond with "No Six"
Oscar Joneson gave "Dedicating the
Croutville Gas Station" in the hum
orous section. Burton Wyman of
Echo placed second with "Home Ia
lent Rehearsal"
F. R. Adams, Miss Gertrude And
erson and William Broen, all of
Marshall, were the judges. One of
the Redwood contestants was given
three firsts and the other two were
given two firsts and one second by
the judges.
Speakers from Belview, Echo
Franklin, Morton and Redwood Falls
took part. Musical organizations of
I the school furnished entertainment
between the contests.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22

The Sorosis club will meet Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bert
Barnum.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Orion will en-
terrain their bridge club Friday eve
ming.
The Birthday club met Thursday
evening at the home of Miss Erma
Sampson.
Lawrence Kuglin, Irwin Kuglin,
Leo Kuster, Laerence Burns and Miss
Ella Burns motored to Minneapolis
sunday to visit Lea Kuglin.
Miss Thela Aske, Miss Norma
Holmgren and M. V. McCurdy motor
ed to Springfield Tuesday evening to
judge a Junior high school declama-
tow contest. .-
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Clark were
hosts to their bridge club Tuesday
evening when honors were won by
Mrs. W. E. Paffrath and Glenn R. Hill
lig.
Irwin Kuglin and Ella and Lac
reEce Burns of Marquesau, Wiscon-
sin arrived last week to visit at the
John Kuester and Fred Kuglin homes
at North Redwood.
The Altar society of St. Ca; her.
ines church will meet next WedneS-
day afternoon in the church psr.Jrs
when the hostesses will be Mrs. A. j.
Coleman, Mrs. Ed. Dunlevy ST., Mrs.
Ed. Dunlevy Jr., Mrs. w. J. Dun
levy, Mrs. Leo Dolan, Mrs. John Sen
mid and Mrs. P. J. Ko.bet.
The Quality club met Monday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Frank
Clague. Current events of 1776 and
1860 were given in response to roll
call and Mrs. c. D. Clipfell gave a
review of Melia Braddy's book, "Ann
Sullivan Macy" Mrs. G. E. Martin
sang two solos, Charity" and Love
Has Wings" with Mrs. H. V. Starr
at the piano and Mrs. S.. B. Duea
sang two of Carrie Jacobs Bonds
songs, "Still Unexprest" and ode Las
Long Rest" AS a surprise number
Mrs. Clauge gave personal impress
sions of John Maesfeld's appearance
in Washington and read some of his
poetry.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22

CARD OF THANKS: To t h e
friends, neighbors and relatives who
so kindly helped us during the illness
and death of our beloved wife and
mother, Mrs. Carl Gladitsch, we wish
to express our sincere thanks. We
also wish to thank all who so kindly
sent floral offerings, Rev. Brickman
for his comforting words at the time
of our great sorrow and the ladies
who sang at the services and those
who furnished cars.-Carl Gladitsch
and family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22
NOTICE TO DEBTORS

All persons owing money to the
late G. F. Alberts are asked to kind
ly settle their accounts in full within
80 days. William Yonetz of Royal
ton, Minnesota will assume owner
ship after March 1. 34-1
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
By RONALD THORNE

Lily PonS, long awaited by
Washington concertgoers, came to
Constitution Hall yesterday after
noon for her postponed appear
ance under the local management
of Mrs. Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey,
and brought the Dorsey concert
season to a glorious climax.
Mile. Pons is today, in view OF
the practical retirement Of Nine.
Amelita CALI -Curci, probably the
foremost Of coloraturas, and IN
addition to her magnificent vocal
talents she has youthful charm
and personality that are both en-
gaging and refreshing.
Were there more singers in
stellar ranks of the type Of Mile.
Pons, we should probably hear
little of DR.. StokowSki'S scheme
to have young and perSonable &C
tors playing the roles in opera,
while beefy tenors and obese So
pranos sing from adequate con-
cealment. But there is but one
Pons and she needs no jaguars or
other exotic pets to enhance a
glowing personality.
She sang yesterday several
operate arias, among them Una
Voce POGO Fa," from "The Barber
of Seville" and the Mad Scene
from Lucia di Lammermoor,"
both high spots on a brilliant pro-
gram. She was accompanied by
Maestro Giuseppe Bamboschek
The Washington times., 1934-04-11

posed to have muttered to a
couple of newshawks that she
would have liked to see Kathar-
inc Hepburn in The Lake'-whlch
might be taken literally"
When Virginia Peine Lehman
was visited by burglars t'other eve
their haul was practically nothing
but the inspecting officer
politely consumed quart OF gin
while making the report. Virginia
can't figure out which causes the
real loss -. Hugh williams is
doing a male Garbo"-hiding out
from news Snoopers y. Four
hours before Director John Dillon
dropped dead Of heart failure, he
tried to borrow $2,500 on diamonds
which once cost him $4,000.
Verree Teasdale has the Jit,
ters, and how!
While on location for 'Du
Berry" Verree wore large eight.
eenth century hoop-skirt and,
much to her amazement and hor,
ror, the big old thing collected an
appalling number Of caterpillars
and spiders!
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
Beauty Honors Hit
Bv Miss Universe

Il wouldn't raise my daughter
to be a Miss America"
That comes from Dorothy Dell,
Miss Universe" of 1880, who has
just completed her first screen
lead in Wharf Angel"
Beauty contests exploit a girl
to the point where they believe
they are important and the llow
to their confidence when they
fade from the public eye is too
much" Miss Dell explains. For
tunately, she had a singing abil-
ity to accompany her beauty and
succeeded. ...
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
Lily Pons Is Brilliant in Recital

better known here as a conductor
than as a pianist.
Mile. Pons has, of course, a
voice of extraordinary range and
of amazing power for a person
seemingly so ethereal. She has
appeared here on comparatively
few occasions, last season not at
all, and her visit was most vel
come. It revealed, incidentally.
a steady development Of her art
since the occasion of her prior
appearance.
Her songs were varied, most OF
them in Italian or her native
tongue, but few in English. She
was enthusiastically applauded by
a practically capacity house and
gave several encores in response
to inSiStent demand.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11

Helen Poses
About two weeks ago in New
York, Helen visited one of the
night courts. After the session
was over and the presiding judge
had retired, several newspaper re-
porters and cameramen asked
Helen to pose on the bench. One
thing led to another. At the sug'
gestion of one of the newshawkS,
Helen donned the judges robe.
Flashlight bulbs flashed and later
the publicity photographs were
printed in various newspapers.
Helen, obviously an innocent
person in the so-called muddle,
may have to do considerable eX-
planning to square things.
It was noontime on c. B. De-
Miles Cleopatra" set. DeMille
was yelling through the loud
speaker at two extra kids who
were still talking after he had
screamed quiet"
'Tf what you have to say is SO
important, come up here and
speak your piece!" he shouted.
And with that, a meek little
girl came forward and said
"When are you going to call
lunch?"
DeMille called lunch!
Wanderings around Hollywood
.. Edward Ellis, clever stage &C
tor who never quite received his
break with Hollywood roles, gets
his "big moment" with a featured
part in "The Thin Man" that
SENSATIONAL m ystery yarn,
starring William Powell at MGM.
Heiress Returns
Doris Duke, the tobacco heiress,
managed to slip into town very
much incognito this time-and is
she having fun!
Danny C"How to Commit a Muir
der'') Ahearn Scribbles in a note
1.-TWO Thousand Park Ave. gigolos
went on a strike-they want that
five-cent piece the wives have been
giving their husbands for carfare." J."
"Another thing-Garbo is Sup
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
liz
A CgA
O'CLOCK

FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS
In Washington's leading
picture theaters today and
their starting times are as
follows:
EARLE
"GAMBLING LADY"
II a. M, :35, 4:25, 7:10, 10
p. m. Stage Shows at II :35
1925, 6:10, 9 p. m.
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE
10 80 A. NJ, 1:10, 4:10, Z :15,
9:55 P M. Stage shows at
1910, 10, 6:15, 8:55 P. NJ.
METROPOLITAN :.
WHARF ANGEL"
1920, 2:45, sos, 1880,
$50 P. NJ.
COLUMBIA
"SIN OF NORA MORAN"
11:35 A. NJ, 20, 8, AS,
$50, 8:15, 10 P. NJ.
RKo KEITH's ...
wild CARGO"
11:43 A. NJ, 1:48, 1858,
5:48, 7 :43, 9:38 P. M.
"RTPTIDE"
II 40 A. NJ, lao, $40,
$40, TAO, $40 P. M.
RIALT0 :.
GALL QUIET ON THE
WESTERN FRONT"
II IL A. NJ, IL :55, :39, 4 :23,
6:O1, ISL, :35 P. M.
HOWARD y.
"I AM SUZANNE"
12 80, 4, 7:15, 1905 P. NJ.
Stage shows at 2:30,
6:O5, 9:1O P. M.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
Crosby Has Meager
Wardrobe For Role

1t won't be a case of clothes
making the man when Bing
Crosby comes to the screen in his
new picture, "We're Not Dress
ing"
For when Bing reported for
wardrobe fittings, Director Nor
man Taurog handed him white
sailors hat, blue sweater and a
pair of dungarees.
And that was that, so far as
the Crosby wardrobe went.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
Ida's Career Aided
Bv Work With Elders

Associate with persons older
and more brilliant than yourself
if you would succeed, is the ad-
vice of Ida Lupino, who plays op-
posite Richard Arlen in Come
On Marines" Miss Lupino was
such a precocious youngster that
at 13 she was enacting leading
grownup roles on the English
stage and in the English cinema.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
Not New For BoIand

Mary Boland, currently working
in Melody in Spring" is not the
newcomer to pictures many fans
believe her. She made her screen
debut in 1915, and was starred in
two productions opposite willard
Mack and Frank keenan,.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
England Is Prepared to Challenge;
'RothschiId' Is Comins
Facts About Death
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Wednesday reflections of dramatic editor: One of the
motion picture executives in the business took walk
down Ninth Street Sunday night just to make crowd
He thinks that Ninth Street coming thoroughfae Destined
to be a great amusement highway
Not exactly idea Marcus Notes believes in Ninth Street
controls of the movie heaers there He'd like to
control them all but Warner Bros do smashing fine business
at the Central and spurn all offers Sidney Lust with his
Leader has been making dividends for many years. and oesn
To ncnn
The Washington times., 1934-04-11

opened at our BelaSco Theater,
General Manager Joseph M.
Gates, of the Shuberts, told me
that the title would be changed
before the Phillip Merivale play
opened on Broadway. The pub
lie, said Joe, would never buy q
play with the grim word Death"
in it. Well, they never got
around to changing the title and
the play was a success. Then they
sold it to Hollywood.
When Paramount bought the
picture rights it was announced
that a new title would be attached
when the feature was finally 1e-
leased. But Death Takes a Holl-
day" remains. And why not?
What could be sillier than re-
christening a story that has be-
come nationally known and adver-
tised under its original tag.
Frederic March, by the way,
plays the role in the picture that
Phillip Merivale offered in the
footlight version.
Purely Personal
Maestro Leon Brusiloff leaves
Emergency Hospital today after
having an ailing appendix re-
moved. Healthier and happier aft
er quick recovery. Ned Holmes
arrived in town yesterday to boom.
boom for the new Theater Guild
show, Gig Saw" which has a cast
good enough to put over any play
.Desiree Harris has joined the
executive staff of the National
Players to book benefits and take
charge of season reservations ..
Ozzie Nelson's orchestra at the
Earle will take the box office rec
ord for stage bands, beating the
high mark of Guy Lombardo. I.
Jimmy Schnozzle Durante offered
to bet yesterday that the Scnnoz'
zola race at Bowie would be won
by a nose. But it wasn't. Pass
hounds at the ball park this year
will be assessed IS cents. 10 cents
for Uncle Sam and a nickel Serv'
ice charge. I like to circulate bad
news. The next movie theater
will be on Connecticut Avenue and
neighbor to the Mayflower. So
close, am told, the theater over.
flow can park in Col. Pollio's lobby
It will be an intimate house and
feature foreign film products. {. .
16,145 paid admissions at Ford's
Theater last week for the stock
production of Men in White -
Charles Emerson Cook claims its
an all-time record for stock com
pany attendance.
"RothschiId" Coming
The most currently acclaimed
film production, THE House of
Rothschild" in which the cele.
brated artist, George Arliss, por.
trays the most moving charac.
terization of his career will begin
a popular-priced engagement at
Loew's Palace Theater the week
of May 4.
"The House of RothSchild" is
now playing a road-show engage
ment in New York and has been
hailed by critics as a genuine
talking picture masterpiece.
In addition to the consumate
artist, Arliss, the picture boasts
many gifted screen stars.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
- HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
HUT -: :: 1: From
HOLLYWOOD!
BY JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April 11.-Hello. Quite unwlttingy'
Helen Vnson who flew here from New York last week Tor
role in Ann Hardngs RKO flicker, The Life Of Verge
Winters" got big town judge in am-and to square the
political squawk she be forced to apane 1t back to the
land of the bright lights.