davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
'''AN PALACE

ToDlsbt wiIl witness tbe final shewlnss ef g0an cVawfoTsi and Clark gabis lD "chalDedp iba frsaleHf pleiuFe that tNls talented and fAVellle romantic team have eksg, been seen ln Ana iD saaIlleD 70 lDe feHiure lbere e also ' svpr porting program .of shorts lhHi hspa lnele ihsn pleased ibe larGa lhrqnes fhRf have attended all b.sglegmanees q Ibis popplag
 siagllng tomorrow with a street pbFHaf af noen lhr0yEh ihe prlng tlpel streets Of ibe inNn ibeTG VIII 70 preeenlfg at Polls wbat VIII n9 qopbi he IeeaFaeq es lhe pFlss plnlpIe ef lbe Eeag, pyhe, qla
 n ihe l0le 0f . ehgrapler pf lhp ep, Y qna what . pagf he plays p0p NlN hewl Rnd l0lg wllh' leuRblpP al lhe Nnilef. gf ibls clever e0mfF alpD wbese boost ~ ibsl De hss lhe pfeVle 0f HarggWgrel lhe H0lee gf .g0shgj lle .phkslqpe ef Wflsl mullfr 4ll rolled llliQ Qne, and one 0f lbe ,elegeFepl gpa fpnnleel ApeDfs fleg hlaHD ep ,lhe hegeep " wbel Nf hffH Fhn9 fhNn9 .fnhhhf " plqTiel RDnfllni Hl llle alDlnR lahlpl
 hghe Qld PashlpDfa WARV M n0l 20 lhe eggel pf pWaE HoRD EaApl f y3tssy V3sss ssSS@t' lsyIs5sIy .TI,'figGyS iGs SIsst lbilp V Y yeplleR ef ' plaE lhgl uhfq ~ WgYf ibe aualfnpee l0 laPgs aPg pe ulFQ9g elq ,gAkbbas bIs Aee VI n Flelah lp NVhe Dlg lgegl, lh,g gga keql hevi lAe eggll lllNe 70 egnle ARRlNi
 nD lhf han)e plQgleW lbfrf lg AleQ pffhenifd ' dTyMA .M V kNl Rh9 N0plgDf give her l0lf lQ 2 nllD buf Revla HlHalg N)ge blp hhpk fD Ille FoN trrffn en ela ana a ueW faHelglfi Nonf NNlk Amfh hDa Rlafpr dDlp DapA fll9 'leH1lnR i,IsSsg'66Isgg @ShG SI l6b Hl@ ?
 aal1gapg megHlng .Bl .Relvs pl ln Hl .lJl llln fffpna Mlllff HHN f9I p0nAlellnR ~ fNo henlk M lEgisoSJ AIsess JNsSSgsSs sSs AIgIlg sslSppGsp'1S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
STATE

Performances tonight conclude fbA eDgeRemeDt Of PTearla Mareh Rn9 g0nsiaDee lBennett in hTha AfE fairs Of GelllDV also Ralph Bell lamg aDa khlTley gFeg ID HGlFl MlsSlDsp, GuIveni attractions st W0TDeTs State tbeaieE
 She kDew lbsl he was lD love Ell9 hls IegpegE ' wlgsg lg ,ne s9e M Meg " iess iassa bs ss ss1 sbsn s1nabf tsla bs.gs nsf s wbep he sel4 sbs Ess ibe gerla'S wersi eeirfss,
 Ana RlD beeauae Dc was ibe most lrTesponslble Ana ehefmlng Wan she bag eper FDeND
 lie had ibe humeD slae,
 lThe llunlan kl9eV ls lhe grealr est eQnlblnallpp 0f lgYe, G9medg and pempllnallons fbai hss rfeobed lhe feFehn lD Menlbs,
 Lock at lhe people Ybe lepe en9 lejeb aDa wlio 61i lDie fr0pblai AdDlphe Mept0u lD lhe fahleslt fvnnlesi aDa lnDpi buDlAn I0le oI blV ppTefgj Doris lkeug0B 10 lbh nYeDlebf an9 lpbsi leHablp paTi she has plagfdI tielig lsaNfeTa, The uDibfT N0manp Nh0 pAula wrepk RDg blaDls llfeI ppbTlolie Hfngg, falDfa pAllee ID Wenafrlen9p ln z lo0le fhai UDAkbR you Wnnl 70 pBfep illlg RaQphllle eblla lplg geuy lyDN ilRRlnald nNnn and dgkfph lHNlhapD1 iNQ pf ihe mesf def llHbiful gol0ndlgnE on Inc hegeflll Ulpk NlnHl0W AE ile boy who MQgla F0l0fnl hlA falbfTi If0lRe hFnetl hDd upg lllfklp Maer1 In lbe epltlAnqlpE Fqlfs ef lbelg
 HVa gyemieleellg ylel9ps sierg l9ged sDg Rhe lnfIpfpg lp helps lp love Ylih llp l1rWfr Nlle lD fDiif M Me6a yRei lRb Dl,l, ,be ell'1Is els fef bldl f'4af pW lbreush u lbe apppsr gggHg efbenalr Nppl0g lppels 9ha
 qhe aempeDlop fepivge ylll be nIilafk Mn600 biaTllng faeI Hon sg9 pIg BlEE sasuIaglIEsgalb IlgEglbg st tpREs I'oAnlanlllbH Mnll shIInlU MaDOp bg gllpllglH H, IpleEallg TalQpb fAnlluNilNf fnlf W 9oeaaQ R0fshlp lp fbe Wla lDallp lslapa9 f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
William St. Man
 Painfully Injured
James Fenton, 63, Sustalns Fractured Jaw, Lacera'
 tlons-POIice Conduct Inquiry

Though satlshed with the truth nl h|h story that be fell, author IIIen were nevertheless this after non continuing thelr probe into the means by which James Fenlon Na, 0f lf William street, suffered A compound fracture of the jaw and numerous head injuries last nInht, The man was admitted 70 Nl MarH'a hospital At 7lsO o'clock lanl night,
 niaoni llll lhlA morning, when shey were asked Co investigate by Coroner John T, M0nRanl, who had been notified hy the hospital 0l the mans Injuries Feni0n's Jaw 10 broken ln two blows, nc hnn also a black eye and nnmer.. nmh hFnlpeH and decorations about tho face and head,
 i was reported thls afternoon that tho mans physician, despite
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

leonunusd from Page ib car, but not badly Injured, Lane hart, the driver, mlrannl0nsly eh' pRpea injury Of any klnd'
 The racing ear, an pndefslune ana very powerful machine With . eul0nl wheel got away rom Ennehayl near iurn when one or fhn wheels stPurk A depression ln ihs track, causing lha machine lo lwlef nul of control and kick, roll and sway into the crowd lhni was lfaa than hliy yards away, The naf nldeni was but one 0f several that kent lhR police and private Amhn' lanNan busy all afternoon, follow Inn m R trail Of bpOken bones, oils. lapeTallDna that combined 70 make the afternoon Nf Hpart one or Inc hloedissl ln the blsloFy ef lhs iTnek,
 Mrs, Rphpbe suffered crushed pelvlA, pr0hable frHnlnFe ef lhs Ian arm and laeerallons'
 fllhaps treated for lnilrles ln' eluaaa Salvatore haHrlnA, hl years ola, 0f Ah hlanll0Ya ptfeel, West hpd, hreken rlght ankle, severe cuts ana hFulaanl Harry Moore as years Dla, Of gp p0lbuGn slpesh Nsdham, p0nlusl0ns and ahrasl0ns and DlRTpApa pashl ha years nld, ol 20 hawd0ln street uorehesler, IApsrRlINn Of Flshl anhle and ln' lerhAl IninFlehi
 TVeHlad al Hospital
 All hut Mrs hehube, who was taken Co lha P0Tesl Hills hospllah N6Ya ipanisd al lhe Boston fnk haspliel, whore the exception .ni isssiIs,sni, MI aAHylna said Il was hls hFpl ana last apt0 Fepe, Mr Mhorn Is A raplnH enlhuslaAl whp nlbbned Co allpnJ TRpes nnlike MT pAib, NhO nasAed nn a FTP 70 lhe iahh Win 'hls lamlly lusl lg sec MhAt the Faelns was llkf
 An hNnr aflep ihe hTal apeldnnl ass" pAunsslhps, yanHlDg in age lgam I0 iD ' yenrp, wpre plrppk knA lnlMpRa, one nf lhen severely Afan lND ears lNehNa While l0pkV elInR Tor nNHlll0ns heiaTe lhh RhF lRlIp RhAmhI0nAhln cup eneelal Fhl M,IIs fNAllfo yA1n nf Inc Aflpgnnpn, Fhe 1 eara lhal nnellhsd lpp lhf NnAl hY NlnnlnH Nyepmlla lplal haRlp, we're Mhlpl)na aTNnna lhe iFRek ana RaglnN lnfp paslllon eop Ev"flRhe paTkjnS, and one drllpn ht ham 0llns, l9lplAa Nheela daE His llnan Co 70 milaH hn hnur
 "h6lh epbg ilphsJ ivrllp Nllhepi ininplnR lIihpP dplNeT allh0nNh lhe fhIlaeFD NeFp hvIl Nheh lbe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

Nl0ylnk t1,VVu, Of tnls UeWbsf NF~ union claimed 5000 we're out. Map ufRptureTs set the Hunlber at only 1000, An impartial estlData was that the total Of strikers dia nos exceed g000,
 SO Per Cent In Conn.,
 WlllimaDlle, conns Sept 4-- lUP)--Reporis sTlekllDg Into strike headquarters showed at lsaM sy per eeDl 0f eeDnsetleut textile workers had joined the nailoDs wlds walhopl, organlsefs eialm ge,O00 baye left thelr looms,
 In all branches Of the industry about es,00o are employed,
 ID the larger areas orEnplgsd las bor moved ss q vnlt sDa tbsFe was eomplele shutdown,
 Al Manchester gsQo operatives stayed from work, The Cheney BTos,, mill, which also maDufee' tuyes yelyets end eFakefs protest aa 70 the labeg beard that the lats ter two departments dls not come uDdep ibs textile beading but ops egallyss remained awaY ron me plaDL
 At Rockville where aeoo gre sm, pl0yed Rt seven mills, only a fey DlaInienaDee workers reported, They were expected 70 leave later lD the day,
 ID the Norwich and Jswett clly sections, where the lafEer mills are eenieree, incomplete repeHs hiated ihe frlke lD full swing wlth out,
 The only large mill unaffected by inc mobemellt thus far Nas tbe AmegleaD ThTeaA Con Wllllmaniie, employIDs lS0D hands, Labor ogs RDIllEegs said lt probably would De forced to shut 'aDwD because of lack Of maieglals from aempanlep lnauslrles, TNp pihee kmalleg mllls, pnlpl0ylNg about Pb0, Rape closed, In no keeiipns wera lhere reg polls pf dlsopaeE Police llDee We're fopmea al seyepal mills ai New I,pDaop and paDlelseH, hpi workers were not molestea eDd ples kIo6olas paDy, uTWAy yeggsB, lseg, annoDnosa lbs sirlks ppgaey tIsSs,y oi'Ss Esss IsS, Iossvs fSsf'iss @si bsss me aplual bvnlbsg lD lbe walkovi ana lhe HpDlhfr Of mills lngolRsa
 A aoNnpovr 0f Telp lD Dosi alNps plplpnifd lalse Rlepps from npnNgfRailnp, rpnmunlHif Nbe hpJ been NpgnRd hy lpher areaDl lNrs ln kepp apf Of lhe plpkel llpnf Rng mellDek, NRlf Npl ln pgl ldfnppJ PTNpnRanJal bpNfleFI hag hrfn ffelp falhll lhulAd
 lD lhe hQl Nlph area ihs HDliea VeKllle mIll, empleylDR Hhppl eQV, was ihe pnlg DnG lo pppn, Tllp Ash snS l6s 6 ksplnoioR go, We're elasss Nllb Rholf TOO 0pf pf NDrk,
 The ppnemph 70, Yellynle, Rmg | lsE1div ,gGSV sSul sy gbSp u gfS ISs Unllfg RihlfY flnlkhlnR ID, AQpl Web, rpmAlnfa away hmAlleF nlllIF l0lHlI0R phovI g,Gpe R6phpgH, Rla0 NprA allAt hQNn
 s sBs1 llIles iPs's IS fsJ plstit ssst, DShaa lAify lN lhe day,
 p.w k,lY kl.,llYp'lp IFlslle llepar a,,, llN hhhlf VI Hlhs fNNhl4 Hhln HE | ssIYeV vbstRB hgsRb lIsigqs lIgsg,pBl | 1I,flRlllel Nopla Rp lp Anl \ Ehll lIl.ll lin, {, ilg l hplnhfF hleM he eehAlai ilAhlf lpIRpll
 yhp 6 pl paRig lempang ~ llreha ftnnrifa fhhI Alf 0f In Fpll hQlnlpRhF heIl le Nelk lQilnn NIL lfnngffd thnf llF lll fHIpf lf ] Hln' wfrr ph Inc Iah Hllh v Hfnnn nI nllflnhllYfA hI fhe lnlil Rpifi helklnp N0lk
 A hlnNlhr NinAilQp Naf lenarlfa l W llW lp,lll.ll{ Lnll.ln MI Al Alf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
WCT.U, DEMANDS LAW ENFORCEMENT.
slslssjds Drive plsagsa N NDgysv I0 Hsek
 Sales 0i ligu0T

hlAnH lar nNlllRlnAilAD p 4 eig sas n,als glsp gIl, lflunr lRNH NlN bp mnAe M q MlrnilnF VI ihh N0miD'H hTihilRn XrnlnfIpnpp. hnlNn Af fhn Flrhl Mhln9alM hhnleb i0dRY
 THmnfl lanfp f0plfflfp lbTaughRui ln llpSl ny Alfdld0 " 6pianip W llnlEAf nllnllih hY llp MAff lAIflgl hnplA nlARpa nn fnAD llRfl lQH n MAng W uf kpAlN hllnlp llN WlfglRfH ~ kllp nQllhll I1 lllHlI M LlF HE AlnM NNt f1npfnil pif9 asllI l, I9o ygll gl kII, RaiS|aI \ dIliiS1' 'lS %F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
ears plunged through the crowd along tho lnner rail,
 kulfeP Fractured Skull

ears plunged through the crowd along tho inner rail,
 auifep Fractured Skull
 stephen Mclean, ie years old, Of i0p Ten Iillls road, homervllle was struck whon the ears slowed Into a parked racer ln which Do was said l0 have been sitting, !e was rushed to the Forest iiills hospital with . fractured skull and laeerallons, Upon arrival he was placed ,9n the danger lis,. !iehard V0sd, 10 years eld, Of l0s hi Rose street, Jamalea plain and Richard oLeary, ' years old, ef II Gard were watching from outside the in' accident ana taken i0 the Forest for conclusion Of the brain and laearated ID, oLeaFy was suffer- Ing from . Fractured back,
 Two other spectators, Elizabeth Coz, 10 years old, of al pamon street, lleadyllle, and Thomas rlb' boil, 10 years old, pf 90 EaslOR avenue, Hyde Park, were slightly hnrl but we've not treated, More eknllemenl broke out when A ypAT wheel on q ear driven by John Yin of 200 State street, R0rl hamps inn, rolled Into Hr0np Qf phll' dpnn, without any serious damage,
 Sim Ianehapl, well kn0wn @ Waterbury anll racing fans Anl earaRempn, resides af the liank Hotel, Though uDdaT considerable mental strain and very tired from lack Of sleep, Lanebapl was per, fapllp willing % Do interviewed by q Democrat representative pAFlp ihls afternoon, Here's hls version 0f lhe aeeldenll
 pl was dTlplng q lllapk Diamond numhpF ilrea equipped With q pnls api wheel anA ayefylhlng was All rlehl pnlll ] elaried e make 2 lurn ai lhe end af the track, pulled ibe wheel es far as p0nll, hnl Il seemed lD stick and would nni go all the way ana make a fnll Turn. s0 jerked lt hara and Yhen lhe wheel was llTnea ibe hrsl llmel RlnDeed i0 lbe sldp and saw the people, but 40 moi GeF memher hlllinH anyone nnlll ] got aui 0f lhn ear and saw Inc Wpr Man 0n Inc RraunJ as tho Dmhnl lanee Rol lhere, lblgk she pan nnl on lhe lFapk, [ dld DQi knoW
 he eag, hll seyeIa people pnlll ihrk told me Ahnut ll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
STRAND

Leslie liewpra lD A0f Human llplElf ip mnalTn iufIllurf liraal lllf Aaphle ffAlulf IlphlHl0 af lll hllgha ieaaP hfd fQnpj1oR
 Npf lluulAp HenapApQ pelRnenll N AfAnluIiafa Wallhg l4hElID FflaHh Mlldlla plillip n Ak3I9 N lpbf NliN ihlR Hf9llfAellDuh fhlf Hg ffpRH Fgr fAIHHQ tllIhVhh hn n0aiT Nlill lhl lnfllldhi1alH k6la Hpg ihEH lylallR 'Nllh l0Illnaal1p lIg hAllP Hlh IVnf AllHll llllfllI IH KlGlisgeif1 1t. EItY ls5si grlglI RlsI' " ht Nlh ARiPailnf
 m11tlt IIeht liHIfgIlB fS pil Ailoghlnf alIlnh - V
 lglRllf nabRldH gIamalfl' f6FI plA llhl[pl llfil1 lpflf lJl { hllbn p1l nillffl3glF 6iafI lllf11al fiffh nll .kIiHifH NifIHl nlAllfh snH MT Eabeslpifp sSbtvs 1g I,sls oss f6G faiSp II, fNNf NllhiiH .lIlAIAAI If8 lfnDH lHI [ Fs'sl FISsl's'iS's's'SsSsS sssls''lSfSsf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
MAYOR HAYEy TO
 KIP HIS SILENCE
leanllDpsa Dem psSs I,l

H1m Alll nlllplb NQvle lp fQai aflnQfIhilp fllla laNiff fbl IilbiLlll lla llll 4 s llHIAeg llly RksF kIls kel AVa. lif il.lks ul4 q lllllll Al plA lli feNY NYfniian iklH hHtA Nffplf AlN9n lpillNlleN Hllf lpAb Mllgbflf M lIARAiH ibs AlAfsAlAs ~ NV bgeb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
IInee Ilopk Ralanpes spli

llasloD w lupl w 4 repk NelRhlDR about 800 laDs aRd meAgv ullnH ' leel ln lenRlhl lP feet ln Nl9lb ana lH feel ln helHDl SUI balAnefs gn lNe aqnarp feet .pi earlh ag l0p . hlll ln FFHnklln parh Ii lH gAnlpnhaa pf lhNubl engh ol snlalleF hlanes pressed lol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

the accident victims own story, did not believe that the jaw injury could have been received in q Fall. Fenton claims that he fell from Q stairway leading Into tho alley OfE South Main street carly last night He told Detective Connie ehana. han that after the fall, he went 10 hts home, where he was found by hla landlady, Mrs Nora H0Fgan, when she returned from . trip early last night,
 Treatment Of the mans injuries was made extremely difficult to- day hy the terrible pains the man la suffering from the jaw fractures, ilN ia in constant pain, tho hOnpl. tai reported, but ls not ln any dan. ger,
 Psnien, before being interviewed by the detective, told doctors At the hospital that he could not re- membeP what had happened,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
Yhf fbllenilf ARil0n hRlne Hlel Nl RR AlGIall. .n0I1llID9lIg {.

ljgIAg gkIJ ifliEfb Ief'Ika D1f7 l. \, ( {. l {, ll l .l gas .llll, NAflIAN Mifh fNh fAlAlAi AhklliNA z fibs Aeef tNilgHl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

T gas iusl Aalures nllls j0ks when lhe lelpe el nr pan MapkgDl Fp Who was e1drefblnR Inc h1l lary llluh ~ Wlmble9eh Ilnglanal nn The AgllsnDlap panlnalRnI was aEoNnRa hR lhnnaerI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

AnD9llng hm9ke Nhleh has halDplpd llRhannRqrh pn epaAn llDl era "a neW umDlnalha hH AWeke lenael9Fp, TheHf deplenh apYaTl the hmnke fFhm lhn Aepkp Rna Ihrnw T hlah mic lhf Rlrl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
OBITUARY

CAMpION ~- Miss Mary E, cAmplon, age es years, dled ~ the homo 0f her cousin capiain Martin eAmpl0D, of the Water, bury Fire Department, CT Manor avenue sunday afternoon, She had been . resident of this city for aa years and was an active. member Of tho Daughters og Isabella and
 Do Ansillary Of Division D, 4, O.
 The fneval was held from the home thla morning at sis0 0'el0ef l0 hls Peter and Pauls church whore a solemn mass 0f requiem was eelahIaied at o'clock by Rev Thomas MDleahv, assisted by Rev jAWes Wood and Rev. George nars roll 4 gelega!lon ef lhe Daughters Df Iabella lDelndedl Mrs Julia nas lanay, Mrs Catherine lllll, Mrs AMsanaee Mse Me1ossgn,a il sss a. ia Ms 0. aasgg a,sgy Mary bgophg, bpgIsll was ln " Iehp's cemetery, m MDa,,n,,lslegp, ,,,,ln z, [, The PSa ESa0'S,sGs 1nms. |s dpSboIS pSIISS@ NIII@a' MIIlIsm Hliigsrald, James Norap, John
 4 deIsssinD rom inc Ladies Hlu1odI' Mrs Jehn Ryan, MS 4, Cullen, MPs Joseph slans0n, Mrs ETnesi Drpfa apd Misses Anna lioey ana Ines kelley,
 KANp w J0hp !, kamp Of g Willow street died saturday afp ieTnNOn ai Rl MaTy's hospital efler A brief Illness, lle was born ln pawllng, N, fo bul had realdea ln lhls city f0r Q npmher Of ynArs 10 was a corporal in lha artillery peTps in FTanpe 1nrlnR ihe World War and was aln0 2 memler ef eegperal negls pest ef lhs AmeF' NV KRmp ls survived by lbyss slslers, MlFs Mary kAmp, Mlhs patherlDp hamp and Mrs Anna
 lagleD and one bFelheh Themas
 Ths lugeral yas held ihIs mora, Ing Rt SID o'clock from lhe Mnly kIDC0 glD,eessgyel lIepals' a,saAs,'i Wss'l phprph Nhere ' solemp mess af ppqnlfm was gelehlniad At 2 0lplnnk hg lleY pnlnp nalp agAlslea hp Rey Mllllan phbeal aea.ann ana neV 1eeFRe Kelley eubpaeal con .plpTph pAll, ana lanh were seundne hH heTRnanl dAkaph hrpnl gsls agghhf PGllnssEIs'I PssnesI m 5ebRFs ei sSssnn' sIssms ssSss'k aISSGs sssssP9nI nusI,S sIs IRiagmpas I,vneDe,' 'ggbemas spifip's' ii''siIii sSini jpbh's HsDlpIffg ppsllng !, "
 T0IJlyIIEyJ0hp V9lelll age ga ll0 phlprg bireel Allfr ' llnaeylne | RNl'I6's s gs,lssa Ess Vp 1Yh'I1ss ihIS Rv "gydS wphp qUilplfGy lti91 a65 haS' { "MT nTlfll IE lpgllgeJ bg lhrel bl(' 70 JblH FLY Rna taQ AanFhllrp Mlg I9llllp lllggl, q, blb ellg Ans Hntgm 'finfy6l halll9 NpMnr1nl nnfnEnH Nilll ' hnlrnln, lllNll nlhs| | ID 0uT Illl nf JtAulaff ,plsllfll | nfl ,I VI hnpppll, 2 lae9ell henln 1, i'pllli lllp MpAg RpB Kglaalnllllll MY, hll l Hnhdppehn Ynp hphgllh NIIf IhI I lfnrphl6 pplRr MalLnBlnl AleRan AfT Mpn0llI NrallN linlTlNlI NlIln Wfs m TalNArY fhlnhlfTN FAlhfl II huln IeAalnF lhp pamnlnlal fpl I ,Ap9NAAk. a,lluIf Et 44sERk I Llgplla,,lI !, qf I,, hgRagll ,lRlIIlllIll9ll
 SsI HI5%El88g{sS sE5S'S elI ls,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

KAlLfg .kfellg''lgk I8Vllas HHl llAlIAAa ~ ba lhA failbM Nelgeh ~ llls KeilA has alea " AASlfsl'#
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
NAlIIl

uflhIlIy rrAi annlppTYnrl
 Io,gl, ,flll IlSliRRSp$ &' B' HSiTi'B
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

s,AlllkAks sl|AVf EI TPBRKk tA,bll6LII {, pl h ahYgagE ,lltllA9alg glll Zs. p!S9SgbI&, 3$5.Ss ells.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
WATERBURY RACER IN FATAL CRASH

seonunusd from PAss ll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

ggaERRIleTg, leRlg,Vl90IIp I0PlAIe hIan sRlle lIllel a6d R hpll bT0lhaf Iapanpid ll0lla TkY flIllM wlD De helg lgew hlIlIal N'lll hp il nfw plAp flrpff pfmfleFl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

.lsllpT,N,Eg ofRpIgEslHIGIa IIa g6g DJfa Nlanfaaal ADRnpl phlh lp MN A0Ih W nNfumnniA .RIlll An lllnfHa nf ! MHfhb Ahg lAA hell lnp pnAlllnp .pf Flpllnle Hnppelpl tlflflall. 0I lhp pn1llAplnnf M lM FnIfff Al AmpllQ9 fnr go lfAll nn halnlanl
Evening star., 1934-01-09
BOOKINGS AT EARLE
GIVE GOOD FEATURES

John J. PAYETTE, general zone
manager for the Warner Theaters
in Washington and surrounding terri
tory, today released a list of new stage
and screen attractions coming to the
Earle Theater within the next eight
weeks.
First to reach the Thirteenth street
playhouse will be Ken Murray, the noted
stage screen and radio funSter. On the
same bill will be Fiji D'Orsay.
An early booking will be Duke FL
lington and his orchestra. Returning
from sensational European tour, dur
ing which he played special program
for the Prince of Wales, Ellington has
been booked solid throughout the key
cities of the United States.
Donald Novis, popular radio tenor
will make his first appearance in Wash
lngton at the Earle. Jack Whiting
Broadway musical comedy entertainer
and star of many screen musicals, is an
other personality coming here
Nazimova, star of many successful
stage dramas. will be the headliner soon
In one OF Eugene ONeill's playlets. The
title of the playlet and the play date
Will be announced at later date.
among the attractions which will be
seen on the screen in conjunction with
Cecil B. De Miles newest romantic
drama. -Four Frightened People" which
has in its cast Claudette Colbert. Her
bert Marshall, Mary Boland and Will
liam Gargan.
Fashions of 1894" laid in the inter-
national Vanity Fairs of New York and
Paris. and dealing with the creation and
plratlng OF fashions. will be an early
booking. 1t stars William Powell, with
Bette Davis as his leading lady.
Easy to Love" a comedy-drama of
domestic discord with a laugh in everv
foot, and presenting Adolphe Menjou.
Genevieve Tobin. Mary Astor and Ed
ward Everett Horton, is one of the new
INNS This picture has even more
laughs than Convention City"
Richard Barthelmess. supported bv
ann DVorak, will be seen in Massacre :"
other attractions are Edward G Robin
son in Dark Hazard" adapted from
the novel of w. r. Burnett: Kay Fran
els IN "Mandalay," and AS the Earth
Turns, the popular best seller with q
cast OF new screen personalities headed
by Donald Woods, we'll known to wash
lngton fans, as a stock actor here, and
Jean Muir.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-'Let En- Eat Cake" at
$3.50 pm.
Gayety-"Step Lively. Girls" at II
noon, 2:15 and BIS pm.
Palace-"Dinner at g." at II noon
2:25. 4:45, ITO and 9:35 pm.
Rialto-"Counsellor at Law" at 11:12
am. 1856. 2:4O, 4:24, 6:OS, 7:53 and
9:38 pm.
Loew's .Fox-"Fugitive Lovers" al
IL am, 1:SO. 4:25. tbs and $50 pm
Stage shows at 12:45, 3:35, $50 ano
9 pm.
CoIumbia-"Going Hollywood" al
11:55 am, 1:50, $50, 5:45, 7:45 ano
9:45 pm.
Metropolitan-"Ace of Aces" at 11:3S
am, 1885, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 ano
9:35 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Flying Down to
Rio" at 11:52 am. 1853, 3:54, $50
TAO and 9:42 pm.
EarIe-"C Convention City, at II am.
1:4O, ABS, 7:20 and 1915 pm. Stage
shows at 1890 $3.50. 6:25 and 9:05 pm
CentralH"Private Life of King Henry
VIII" from IL am. to IL pm.
Tivoii-"The Invisible Man," at 2:35
4:20, 6:l0, 755 and GAS pm.
AmbaSSadOr-"Litt Women at $50
7:3O and 9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
WEICK IN "CRADLE SONG"
ON SCREEN TOMORROW
Paramount Star to Be Seen in
Adaptation of Play at Met
ropOHtan,

REGINNING tomorrow morning.
Warner Bros Metropolitan The
ater will present Paramounts newest
star. Dorothea Weick, in Cradle Song
The charming role of the school
teacher in 'Maedchen in Uniform" a
role which brought fame to Miss Weick.
the little European actress. has its
counterpart in Joanna, played by her
in Cradle Song"
This is Paramount's picture of
mother love, from the famous stage
play of the same name by G. M. Mar
tlnez Sierra, performed in almost every
civilized country of the world. The
screen adaptation was prepared by
Marc Connolly. author of THE Green
Pastures" the Pulitzer prize play which
made dramatic history.
Cradle Song" was bought by Para
mount in 1921. but never produced. be-
cause no actress could be found exactly
suited to the role. When Paramount
officials saw "Maedchen in Uniform"
they offered Miss Weick a contract.
She came from Europe expressly to
play the part of Joanna.
The story is touching tale of frus-
trated mother love. In the cast are
Evelyn Venable. Kent Taylor, Sir Guy
Standing, Louise Dresser and Gail Pat
rick.
The program will be completed by
short reel subjects and the news reel