davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02

From me to you. Coleman G. Tennenbaum, who
Is now affiliated with the Prudential Insurance Company
here has announced his engagement to Miss Anne LIGHT
bau of Bridgeport Mrs Dana Foster OF Cheshire,
recently bid byebye her appendix at Mount Sinai hospital
in Hartford Luke Stapleon Of the same town sailed
T'htIraday for Bermuda Tom DAILY is convaescing al
GER Of the Waterbury Brasscos doing special police
work in Worcester dance hall Joe Feeney Of the
Crosby faculty elected secretary Of the Connecticut group
Of the New England Modern Language Association at the
recent annual meeting at Wesleyan University. Among
the colegans strong around town during their holiday
vacation here are Ray Grbbon of Dartmouth, AL Genua Of
Catholic IT, Stacy Larnet Of Tennessee Military Academy,
Bill Sweeney Of Vlanova Jim Freyer of ST. Bonaventures
BOB Tracy of ~ Y IT, Jim Henebry, Jack Dillon, Bill and
Andy Monaghan, Jim Garfield, Bill Phalen and Neil Doyle
Of Thomaston from Holy Cross. Also Armand Wehrle
and Frances Hotchkss Of Connecticut State both CLOCK
Towners Bill Creedon is spending the holidays here
after long siege Of training at the naval camp at Norfolk
Va. Hugh r. Alcorn is Brass Cityng for few days
after strenuous semester at Portland Med School in
Maine . . Dan Curtis Of Thomaston is home from Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02

was fitted tight. Above the great
full skirt. sewn with unbelievable
yards of narrow rufflcs, row on
row, with pink roses embroidered
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02
The Cast Of Characters In
'Party Dress"

LETTICE, secretary IN love
with her bOss and whom she
hopes 10 captivstc.
BEN WELDON, the bOss whose
mind seems only on dIctatiOH.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02

Pursuing q man who fled into HIS
bungalow near Nairobi. Africa, re-
Gently. d rhinoceros entered the
doorway and exited through a wall,
wreektng the house,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02

Norma Shenrer In her trium-
plant return to the screen, with
Robert Montgomery In "I.iptide"
thrilled large audiences at Polls
yesterday In her latest love drama
success which In more exciting than
any you have seen on the screen!
Tonight and tomorrow will be
the last opportunity you will get
TO see this stellar attraction 80 you
had better plan to get In at one or
the early perfCi mances.
! Starting Wednesday double
feature program that Is 100 per
cent will be presented to the tho
atergoIng public. The first fenture
stars Spencer Tracy and Madge
Evans In one OF tho funniest plays
In the history of the modern the
ter, often called a "classic IN
laughs" II 10 the Show or which
broke attendance records during
Its New York showing, and since
has been played In virtually every
city In America.
Tho story deals with the com
plications that arise In the life OF
n young man who talks too much
He brags Of his social position, his
motor ears and his estates, none OF
which he has. lie tells tho prcsi-
dent OF his company how to run
the concern and talks himself out
of II job.
He even fools his wife for a
while. but after she finds him out
his troubles really begin.
Generally described by critics us
"wrenched out OF life" tho char
hcfer is ut tho same t..ne one OF
the funniest ever created. Critics
ascribe this condition to the fnct
that his humor IN "unconscious,'
which means that he doesn't know
he's being funny. And that, they
maintain, In the funniest humor OF
all.
The supporting cart includes
Henry Wndsworth. Lois Wilson.
Grant Mitchell Clara Biandick,
Alan Edwards and Claude Gilllng-
water.
The second feature IN entitled
tho Coming Out Party" starring
FRANCES Dee and Gene Raymond q
picture tht In bound TO please.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02

Caught in passing. Attorney Milton Meyers headed
for Joe Kenmans eatery for his daily cup of Java.
Bessie Jaffee looking the old burg after extended
sojourn in New York city where she is employed
Johnny Rozum tripping merry through the Green in hs
new Norfolk suit which sends femmes hearts throbbing
j. Carroll Cuhane Tufts College Dental School undergrad
headed for the Emanon Club dance with most charming
escort. Alex Mazzarea, injured basketballer lmpng
along South Main street Gladys Hubbe polite cashier
at Hamilton Park dancetorum headed for sorority meet
ing Dan Sullivan, former public relations counsel for
the OFc Club telling his Red Triangle friends of
templated trip to Yellowstone National Park this summer
Clyde jennings entering the Hotel Elton. Eddie
Fossbender congratulatng Eddie Harnet for absainng
from tripping the light fantastic during Lent Geneveve
Urba and Marie Clifford discussing the formal hop Of Wa
terbury Catholic High school, Friday night Johnny
Driscol h-testing through Exchange Place in his new
DeSoto sedan George Cambique hustlng TO be time
for Headquarters Company meeting at the Field street
drllshed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02

Ripley coudpt find anything better than this
goldfish has Just died at the age Of yD years. Its
oacner Mrs Margaret Harris of Ambrose avenue
bIanes the shs death upon the fact that SHE placed
an ertra large shell in the bottom Of the bow The fsh
stuck it's head in the shell ad unable to ertcate itself
the Lorge shells out of you, aquariuns However, that
isn't tie whole story Of this remarkably lon0-liued
carvasus nuyatus (0oldfish TO Dou). II nus born on
the same dan as Mrs Haryiss 1t has lved in three
different either. Such noted aquatic performer as
that deserues fitting obituary.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
DRIVE ON JEWS
BEGUN IN AUSTRIA
Expelled From Medical Pro-
fession as Constitution
Is Being Completed.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, March 23.-The Jewish
question came sharply to the fore
yesterday as the new Austrian consti-
tuition neared completion.
The Welt Blatt, organ Of the gov
eminent Christian Social party, gave
prominence to articles on the prob
lem and emphasized particularly the
"predominance of Jews" in the
learned professions.
1t reported with satisfaction" that
the process OF wedding out Jewish
surgeons from the Vienna Hospital
had already started.
One-fifth Catholics.
The Welt Blatt pointed out that
physicians and surgeons employed in
the City of Vienna-"the capital of
the new Christian Austria are only
one fifth Catholic.
-Four fifths, it added, are either
Jews or Freethinkers" and more
than half of these did not become
Evening star., 1934-03-23
MEETING ON PARKING
Federal Employees to Discuss Ade-
uuate Facilities.

The Association for Adequate Park
ing Facilities Among Government
Employees will hold an informal mass
meeting this evening at which z. B.
Rhine and w. I. Swanton OF the
American Association of Engineers are
to speak on the parking problems.
Singing and dancing also are
planned for the meeting, which will
be held in Reno-Esther Hall, 1929
Wisconsin avenue, at 9 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON c, FRIDAY 2s

meeting Of delegates from four States.
An immediate effort to provide the
sum through an amendment to the
Busby bill, now pending in Congress,
will be made, Col. Jim Walton,
Europa, Miss, newspaper man and or
ganizer of the meeting, announced.
The Busby bill, as it now stands,
would provide $25,00O,000 for COM
pletion Of the historic Natchez Trace
from Tuscumbia, Ala, to Jackson, Miss.
Senator Hugo Black of Alabama
was named president of the organiza-
ton yesterday. j. A. Rountree. di-
rector general of the United States
Good Roads Association, was made
chairman of the board of directors.
Evening star., 1934-03-23

nue.: Erlebacher's, Incorporated, 1910
F street; Samuel I. Rose, Phila-
delphia; Herbert Artz, Baltimore; Max
J. Raine, II L street southwest; st.
Elizabeth's Hospital and Anthony
Valmasm, 5 Dupont circle.
Martin was the heaviest loser, re-
porting $265 was taken from a pair
of trousers that he sent to a clean
ing establishment.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
BLUE EAGLE TO PROTECT
BURLESQUE CH0RUSES
Gen. Johnson Approves $22.50 a
Week Minimum Wage for
Road Shows.

Chorus girls in burlesque shows
will have the protection of the Blue
Eagle. beginning April 2.
Under a code approved yesterday
by Gen. Hugh S. johnson, recovery
administrator, a minimum wage for
road shows was fixed at $22.50 per
week and for stock companies chow
ing only in one city, $40 per week.
johnson wrote President Roosevelt
that the code will bring Substantial
increases" in pay to all employees.
He explained, however, it is impos-
sible to estimate increased employ
ment because "the demand for
burlesque theatrical performances
varies greatly as the public taste
shifts among various types of enter
tainment"
Only one Washington theater--the
Gayety-will be affected by the new
code
Evening star., 1934-03-23
Austrian citizens until after the So
.ia1is& v.aveI,,tiay, IN 1919

Austrian citizens until after the So
cialist revolution In 1918"
The christian German Medical
Association" was founded yesterday
with the announced purpose OF rep
resenting the profession in the new
state.
Speakers at a meeting of the new
organization said Christian German
physicians will not tolerate the DOM
nation of alien doctors in the Aus
trian profession"
Also in preparation for the new
state, the government began taking
a census regarding, particularly. mill
tary service of Austrians, whether in
the old imperial army forces or the
militia and home guard groups.
Male citizens between IA end so
are asked by census takers regarding
sports training and physical handi-
caps.
This data, 1t was explained, could
be used to make new recruiting lists,
replacing those destroyed when Aus
tria was disarmed by peace treaties.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
PLAN PROTEST MEETING
Civic National Forum Arranges
Session for Sunday.

Protesting recent acts Of race dis
elimination in the United States
Capitol Building" a meeting will be
held Sunday at $3.50 pm. in the
Christian Church, Twelfth street near
S street. under the auspices of the
Civic National Forum.
Persons recently refused service in
the House restaurant will deliver
speeches. Rev. j. F. Whitfield is
pastor Of the church in which the
meeting will be held.
Evening star., 1934-03-23

Marino Bros.
1900 4th St. NV.
B. Ambroge
1906 You St. NV.
Argonne Market
1857 Columbia Rd. NV
Max Burka
1886 Wise. Ave. NV.
Culiani
2153 P St. NV.
Ais Beverage Store
800 H St. NV.
Calonia Wine Shop
l4lO n. Y. Ave. NV.
A. B. Liquor Co.
1906 Col. Rd. NV.
Robt. W. Owens
81 18th St. NV.
New Haven Grill
45 II St. NV.
Geo. Dennisons
3174 Mt. Pleasant St. NV.
Lowenkeller
lib Conn. Ave. NV.
Guarantee Liquor Store
527 l4th St. NV.
Epstein's Restaurant
AL 11th St. NV.
York Wine & Liquor Co
1867 Ga. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
$50, 900, 900 HIGHWAY
FUND TO BE SOUGHT
Parkway Body Backs Plan for
National Routes Converging
on Muscle Shoals.

By the Associated Press.
FLORENCE, Ala, March pa
$60,000,000 congressional appropria-
tion for the building of four national
highways, all converging on the
Muscle Shoals area, yesterday was
given the unanimous support of the
Lee jackson Norris Natchez Trace
Evening star., 1934-03-23
5000 THEFTS PR0BED
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS
George v. Martin Of Rittenhouse

Street Reports $2S5 Taken
From Pair of Trousers.
Thefts involving clothing, sales
mems samples. junk and cash Of
total value of more than $500 are
investigation by police.
The thefts were reported by George
v. Martin, 2909 Rittenhouse street;
Mary O'Brien, 1923 Connecticut ave-
Evening star., 1934-03-23

V. d. Lee
1920 l4th St. NV.
John NJ. Morris
20l3 l4th St. NV.
Famous Brands
1415 H St. NV.
Mr.. Lemleys
1888 Irving St. NV.
Shoreham Market
2608 Conn. Ave.
Cathedral Pharmacy
5000 Conn. Ave. NV.
Chas. Laios
3 H St. NV.
Fort Stevens Market
6l28 Ca. Ave. NV.
Hub Liquor Store
l349 Z St. NV.
Sabatini & Bataglins
2l59 p St. NV.
Monahan & Randell
1903 Eye St. NV.
B. & ". Market
805 11th St. NV.
Geo. P. and Thos. P.
Chaperes. 1886 H St. ny
La Paree
l4th and H SITS. NV.
Burka's Market
5000 Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Brazilian Pianist
FuUOrs National
Music Center Here
Capital Brain and Heart
of Country, Says
CuiOmar NOUaes.

Coming to Washington to appear as
guest artist with the National SYM
phony Orchestra last evening. Guio-
mar Novaes, Brazilian pianist and
composer, gave enthusiastic approval
to the plan for great national
music center in the Capital Of the
United States.
Such a center" she declared,
would be eminently proper in Wash
ington, because the Capital naturally
is the brain and heart of the whole
country and belongs to all the States.
1T must be remembered that we
must try to educate adults to under
stand and correctly value good music.
We cannot simply dictate to children
what music they shall like. We must
make the musical environment good
if the teaching we give the children
is to be effective. Such q center
would do that, l believe"
Miss Novaes has made 80 concert
appearances since October. and has
done much of her travelling by air
plane in order to maintain her heavy
schedule She plans a visit now to
ner nome III OdO Hduio, oiuhh, ioi
visit with her children. Next year
she will play In France and England
before making a two months tour Of
America.
Miss Novaes in private life is Mrs,
Octavio Pinto. Her husband. who
came to Washington with her yester-
day, is a pianist and an architect.
He is building an entire town In
Brazil, and already has supervised the
construction of homes for 10000
people.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
vOHN BOLES sings again.

YOHN BOLES sings again. Uni
versal has at last realized that
much, in fact. very much Of
~ this stars ability lies in his
voice. And to this definite at
traction they have wisely added the
cameolike beauty of Gloria Stuart
who, even with aged makeup, remains
beautiful.
Beloved" which had it's Washing
ton premiere last night at midnight at
the Rialto, is a sad film, for there Is
little but the painful Illustration of
one Karl HauSmann, musician. Its
very beginning sounds the tragic note
that purSues him through life, until
his very last moments, in which he
heard his music, the work of life
time-work he had slaved and starved
for-played. AS the last notes died
in its passionate creScendo q broken
but happy old man died with them.
Oddly, both Mr.. Boles and Miss
Stuart are at their best in their aged
roles and it is in the box at the
symphony concert that Boles reaches
a height in dramatic acting that until
Beloved" he had never displayed.
This film, in sequence, like "Caval-
.cade," begins in 1840 and terminates
In 1893. taking the family of Haus-
mann through revolution and three
wars. This resemblance lies in
sequence only, for its story is woven
around the life of an artist, musical
genius who would not sell his music for
the qualification Of advertisers and a
public who clamored for a musical
clown.
AS baby in Vienna Karl Haus-
mann slept to the strains of Bee
Evening star., 1934-02-22
John Boles Has Singing
Role in His New Picture
Beloved" With Premiere at Rialto Last Night
Goes Through European n and American Wars.
Gloria Stuart Had Fine Part

thoven's "Minuet in G" and awoke
had composed his own music. A rev.
olution in 1848 robbed him Of his
father. after which he and his mother
moved to South Carolina. There he
found In the songs Of the Negro the
melodies he later was to write into
a symphony.
The Civil War left him bereaved Of
his mother, and he married Gloria
Stuart, young Southern belle, and
moved to New York. There began a
life of teaching music and living in
squalid Bowery rooming houses and
playing the piano in a Bowery saloon.
Fortune smiled at the birth of his
son, and he was able to obtain more
pupils and better surroundings
His son, unlike his father, showed
no ability in music, and at the out
b-eak of the Spanish american War
was killed, leaving q wife who died
at child birth. Taking the infant
grandson to rear the Hausmann's
Karl, but with 1t was entangled the
toxin of the jazz age Of the World
War.
The grandson Eric sold his music
and became prosperous and the
grandfather, in a rage, accused him
Of stealing his melodies and left the
home.
Money in the hands of Eric soon
arranged for his grandfather's SYM
phony to be played, and he died as
his music died in the air.
Others who have roles in the cast
are Morgan Frawley, Terrence Ray,
Edmund Breese, Lucille Gleason and
Anderson Lawler. j. N. H.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
SECOND CASTLES SUIT
DISMISSED IN RENO
Major Formerly Stationed Here,
But Now of San Francisco.
Wife in Capital.

A second suit for divorce from his
wife, Mrs. Caroline F. Castles, filed
by Maj. Harry j. Castles, U. S. A,
retired, has been dismissed in Reno,
New, according to word received from
that city.
Maj. Castles formerly was sta
toned here, and Mrs. Castles is re-
siding here at present. Maj. Castles
now resides at the Scots Club in San
Francisco. They were married In
Manila, P. T., in 1902, when the officer
was stationed there.
Last July he started divorce pro-
ceedings, charging cruelty and deser-
tion," and shortly afterward dismissed
the complaint in Reno. On October
%, he again filed the suit, which was
dismissed few days ago.
Mrs. Castles was represented by a
Reno law firm, through Charles v.
Inlay of this city.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
GOLDWYN PREDICTS
MORE MOVIE VARIETY
Producer Sees Public Tired of
Films That Are Carbon
Copies" of Each Other

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. February az
Samuel Goldwyn told a group Of Har-
ward University professors yesterday
that within two years so per cent of
the type of pictures produced today
will not be made"
"As soon as companies realize that
the film industry is not like the au-
tomobile industry there will be better
pictures" he said. "The public rap
idly is becoming fed up with success
sion of films each a carbon copy Of
the other"
The famous producer, once Boston
clerk, returned to Cambridge yester-
day as the guest of honor at a
luncheon given by Prof. Georges
Doriot at the Harvard School Of Busi-
ness Administration The educators
heard Of the inner working Of the in
dustry preparatory to the motion pic
ture course the Business School soon
will institute as part of its curricu-
lum.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

NationaI-"The School for Hus-
bands" at $3.50 pm.
Gayety-"Aviation Girls" at IL
noon, 2;l5 and 8:l5 pm.
Palace-"Queen Christina" at ll:l5
am, lis. 800. 5:25, 7:3O and s:35
pm.
Beloved" at IL am. 12:47.
2:35, Ala, 500, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Fox-"Sors of the Desert" at IL
am, 1875. 4:3O, 7:25 and 1905 pm.
Greenwich Village Follies," at 1925,
800, 6:l0 and 8:55 pm.
Columbia-'Devil Tiger" at IL am,
1855, PAS. ABS, 6:25. Sis and 10
pm.
Metropolitan-"The Last Round
Up" at 1l:40 am, l:20, sos, 4:45,
$50, 8:15 and $50 pm.
R-K-O Keith'sE"It Happened One
Night" at $50 and 1880 am, 1870.
$3.50, $40, 7:30 and $50 pm.
EarIe-"Ive Got Your Number" at
11:15 am, 1855, 4:30. 7:05 and $50
pm. Stage shows at los, 3:45. $40
and 9 pm.
Tivoli-"Fashion's Follies of 1884" 4"
at 2:20, 4:10, 5:55. 7:45 and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"Flying Down to Rio,
at ais. 4:05, $50. 7:45 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
SANDERS TO SPEAK
West Indies, Topic Before Geo.
graphic Society Tomorrow.

Maj. James c. Sawders, traveller and
lecturer, who spent several months
touring the West Indies, will give an
illustrated lecture on the islands be-
fore members of the National Geo.
graphic Society tomorrow evening at
Sis O'Clock at Constitution Hall.
On his tour, which started at Ha-
vana, he made thousands of feet of
molten pictures and took many still
photographs, the best Of which will
be used to illustrate his remarks.
Evening star., 1934-02-22

endowment OF superiative rank were
united with the simplicity of q great
artist. Nine Novaes was recalled many
time and the quality Of the applause
carried q personal tribute from each
member Of the audience.
The orchestra once more demon
strated its real ability to accompany
soloist with understanding of the
artists intentions and a grasp of the
character Of the composition in its
solo moments. The quality Of tone,
which grows finer with each per-
Torrance, was further demonstrated
In the first number made up of three
sixteenth century Dutch tunes orches-
trated by Hans Kinder. With the
harmonic richness with which DR.
Kinder has made background fol
these tunes, they rose to somber
beauty with nobility and dignity. The
contrast of the first, In Times of
Stress" and the third, See How
Strong This Struggling Nation,
brought out a descriptive color that
spoke for itself. They are strong and
sturdy with a religious note running
throughout which was intensified by
DR.. Kindler's orchestral arrangement
The last two numbers Of the pro-
gram, Mendelssohn's "Nocturne" from
the music to the Midsummer Nights
Dream" and the Suite" from Stra-
vinsky's THE Fire Bird" were played
with technical proficiency and sweep
The Interpretation of the "Nocturne"
would have gained with more precision
of accent and the six numbers OF
The Fire Bird" so great in contrast
and fantasy. lacked somewhat in the
| vivid imagination necessary to bring
out its unique fancy. These are num-
bers, however. it is a distinct pleasure
| to hear incorporated in the orchestra
repertoire and the audience was en-
thusiastic in its acclaim OF their
presentation.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
BARRYMORE AT FOX.

Lionel Barrymore, popular charactcr
actor of the screen, will appear in
person on the stage of the Fox
Theater the week starting Friday,
March Is.
Definite announcement of this book
ing was received late Wednesday by
Loew's city manager, Carter Barron.
Mr.. Barrymore had been scheduled to
appear at the Fox earlier this sea-
son. but unexpected business activity
has kept this star from the Capital.
Appearing with Mr.. Barrymore will
be several players who will aid him
in the presentation of scene from
his successful "Copperhead."
Evening star., 1934-02-22

All this, and more, is revealed in 1t
Happened One Night" the new Column
bia film at R-K-O Keith's. The pic
ture happens, however, to be a very
merry picture and one which puts
Gable back on the map as an ace
matinee idol. Ladies, particularly, will
welcome the films cheerful spirit.
those chilly evenings which Claudette
Colbert spends dreaming about the
sad, sad fact that she is the richest
girl in the U. S. A. and the way in
which Gable can rig up curtain 50
that he may not look too close upon
the face of a midnight beauty. While
the story is too long, and you have to
wait endlesSly for the walls Of Jericho
to topple," the toppling is worth wait
ing for, and we have an idea that
audiences will enjoy this about as
much as any photoplay of the season.
The romance, In a bus. of q news.
paper reporter and a pretty young
lady of fabulous coin, is, of course.
the sort of a story that audiences cry
for. To make the events all the more
spicy, when you make the hero say
to the girl you're proud, conceited,
spoiled little so and So" when all the
time he is bursting for love of her
and when they eat breakfast together
in one of those roadside chalets which
are the haven of broken-down motor
lists, then you know that the picture
will be as popular as this one is bound
to be.
Personally, in spite of the fact that
the more we see of the inside of a bus
the less we like it, We found 1T
Happened One alphabetically it
happened several nights-an extreme
ly diverting entertainment. well acted
by Miss Colbert and even better by Mr..
Gable. Mr.. Gable, in fact, does better
in this Columbia production than he
ever has in any M-G-M film. which
ought to prove something or other. At
any rate, he is amusing and carefree
in all Of his actions, although we do
not imagine that playing opposite Miss
Colbert can have been much of
burden.
Walter Connolly is, however, the
best man in the cast.
FILMS for the new week include
the following:
"Bolero" at the Earle. This is the
much discussed story of the life of
Maurice, the dancer. in which George
Raft and Carole Lombard do what Is