davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-07-05
SUDLERSVILLE
Items of Personal and Social In.
teresr Cleaned From the Vicinity

Sudlersville, Nd, July 5.-Mr.
Clark Phillips recently motored to
Florida and moved his family from
Jacksonville to Sudlersville. Mr..
and Mrs. Phillips and family will
spend some time with Mr.. Phillips
parents until they can get settled
in this part of the country. Mr..
and Mrs. Phillips have lived in
Florida for number of years but
recently he has associated himself
with the Argo Paint Co.
AT meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Sudlersville Bank of
Maryland, semi-annual dividend
of Is per cent was declared, clear
of all State and county taxes. For
many years the Sudlersville bank
has paid one of the largest semi
annual dividends of any banking
institution in the State.
Miss Pauline Maule and Miss
Eleanor Glow left last week for the
Pocono Mountains where they have
accepted position for the summer
at a Girls Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bruce Massey
are entertaining their granddaugh-
ter from Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Morgan,
Mrs. Annie Sudler and Mrs. Addie
Sudler have returned from Phila-
delphia.
Billy Walls has returned home
after visiting for two weeks with
relatives at Laurel, Nd.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. c. B. Hopkins
went to Baltimore last week to Wis
it their son in law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. George, ,Jr.
Rev. Hopkins returned home the
latter part of the week while Mrs.
Hopkins remained for longer
visit.
Miss Eleanor Mallalieu, of Do
yer, spent a recent visit home with
her mother, Mrs. John Mallalieu.
The Local Girl Scout Troop left
for camp Tuesday afternoon. They
will remain at Camp Chester for a
week and will receive Scout in
struction from Mrs. Austin Rob-
erts, the scout leader, assisted by
Miss Dorothy Glow, Miss Martha
George Roberts, Miss Frances Met
calfe and Miss Margaret Kahl, of
Baltimore. Mrs. w. w. Rambo
and Mrs. Howard Jaquette, Lieu
tenants, will also be at the camp
part of the time.
Mrs. Graef, of Bridgeville, Del,
sister of Rev. Hopkins visited at
the parsonage last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. ]. Walbert and
family spent recent visit with
Mrs. Walbert's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sparks, at
Chester, Pa. Miss Phyllis Walbert
and Terry remained for visit
with their uncle and aunt.
Mrs. Edgar Yarnall and daugh-
ters, Miss Helen Yarnall and Miss
Margaret Yarnall, of Philadelphia
are spending sometime at the home
of Mrs. Yarnall's sister, Miss En-
ma Gillespie.
Mr.. Samuel Dell Foxx, who has
been spending the past two weeks
as the guest of his brother, Mr.
James Foxx, Philadelphia, has re-
turned home. While in Philadel-
phia Mr.. Foxx attended the Athle-
tic practice games and profited
much by the experience. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dell Foxx entertained over
the weekend, Mr. Foxx's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Stats and son, of Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-05

large balance ~ !. nat 81
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the same nun5a. ,..'sst III
been issued for 81 = = III
year as wa,. ~ lae eo,..
NIT mlts were for tr,.alit sto,.a ID
Ne" Castle copsls 1lsls' ';ats1
require two lies,.!' -.! &s \
premises and 70, Is, a |
ton off the preni... sa,' I'D
are mounting 5,4,s'' stass. 4
tasE mef progresses II \ y ~
mat dlIriro - i IA
fels have been sol5 .''H H'a|
Smyrna times., 1934-07-05

subscribe to Tie ss,,'I
Sl.5o per year, in ss,,.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-05
FIRST YEAR OF
LIQUOR $21O,OOO
CONTINUED From Page Onel
Continued From Page One)

kept to the commission's credit for
operating expenses. Although the
Smyrna times., 1934-07-05
BLACKBIRD
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

Blackbird,. July s. Mrs. Ida
Boower, Miss Marie Booker and
Stanley Booker of Youngstown
Ohio, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar T. Heinold and other relatives
IN this vicinity. They will remain
for the Heinold family reunion on
Sunday, July 18th.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-05

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
RECOUNT PLACES
 REDS IN LEAD
Reports Tonight Antici- pated With Interest;
 COntenders Numerous

Tonight's report of the Y. M. c. A. enrolment week campaignerS who will gather at the Big Friend ly Y at 6:14 D. m. on the call of their commander-in-ch John A. Coe, will be one of the most inter- esting in the history of campaign battles.
 After announcing a Blue victory at the close of Thursdays dinner, a careful audit of the points of both armies showed that General Templeton's warriors were out in front of General Carmody's Blue legions by "A points.
 Blue teams are taking their bits between their teeth and are eager ly waiting for the results of to- nights reports to make up for their losses of Thursday. The Blue army won last year and they are anxious to repeat.
 General contenders for first place honors and the Army-Yale football tickets which go to the high team are looked to this evening for high scores in an effort to topple the American Brass team under Captain Grannis, which, as a dark horse, crushed all contenders at Thursdays report supper.
 Charles Leader and his former victorious team Is held up by Gen. eral Templeman as one of the con- tenders for first place. The Lions club are only 57 points in back of the leaders and promise good re- port tonight, Howard Coe with the other American Brass team in third position Is out for the lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
GOVERNOR SPEAKS
 AT PRESENTATION
Portrait of Founder of Wykeham Rise School
 Unveiled Yesterday

A formal presentation and un- yelling of portrait of Miss Fanny B. Davies, founder and present principal of the Wykeham Rise school, took place on the school premises at Washington, Conn.,. this afternoon with Governor Will bur L.. Cross as the main speaker during the program.
 The portrait of Miss Davies, done by the well known Jean Me- Lane, was a gift of the alumni of the school in appreciation of Miss Davies past and current work at Wykeham Rise .and was presented by Mrs E. J. Carleton of Staten Island. New York. It was accept ed for the trustees and the school by Charles E. Hotchwiss.
 Governor Cross was introduced by the Honorable s. Mclean Buck ingham. secretary of agriculture of the state of Connecticut and also a trustee of the school. A recep- tion and the serving of refresh ments for attending guests fol- lowed the unveiling.
 Among the trustees and alumni sponsoring the gift were John D. Hinchliffe. Tracy Hoppin, Mrs Dorothy Jackson. Albion J. Wad- hams, pr c. N. B. Camac, Prof Seth Wakeman of Smith college. Miss Ada Comstock, president of Radcliffe college, B. Gwinn Hunt ington. Rev w. P. Ladd of the Berkeley Divinity school. Edwin A. Locke. Rev z. B. Phillips of the Church of the Epiphany, Washington, D. C., Rev Frederick H. Sill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
FESTIVAL WORKERS TONIGHT
Church Events to Open Thursday Evening With
 Card Party
WASHINGTON HILL

Final arrangements for the two- night festival for the benefit of St. Francis church will be completed this evening at meeting of the committees in the church at 7:30. The event will open Thursday night with a card party under the auspices of the Children of Mary and Holy Name societies, while on Friday night the St. Francis Alum nj Association will present a mn strei show under the direction of Pat Wallace and dancing will fob- low.
 Sorority Meets
 Miss .Kae Rochon of Baldwin street was hostess at a meeting of her sorority held at her home on Friday evening when they discus sed plans for Halloween party. Following the meeting luncheon was served to the guests who in- Misses Ruth Quinn, Marga- ret Libby, Mary Lord Malone, Jane Bergin, Betty Buckley, Betty O . Rourke, Doris Truelove, Julie Truelove and Arlene Chatfield.
 Drum Corp Rehearsal
 All members of the newly formed drum corps are requested to report tonight to the new com munity house at 2 o'clock where a rehearsal for the parade on Sa- turday will be held. John Shea and George Casey will be in charge and weather permitting the boys will march around the Hill section as they did last Friday night.
 Personal Shower
 Miss Ann Shelley of South street was hostess at q personal shower given at her home Friday evening in honor of Miss Josephine Sulli- van whose marriage is to be an event of Thanksgiving Day. The bride to be was the recipient of many gifts. Those present were: Misses Mary Mansfield, Chris Shanahan, Peggy Brown, Mary Fully, Mary Wallace, Nora Fitz- maurice, Josephine Sullivan, Mar garet Hussey, Theresa Sullivan, Mary Hussey, Mary Sullivan, Anne Shelley, Mrs. Ellen ullivan, Mrs. John Hussey, Mrs. Joseph McEvoy, Mrs. James Phalen, Mrs. Francis .O'Rielly Mrs. James Gladney and Mrs, Mary Shelley,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
NIn The Local
 ThenteYS
POLES

The greatest spectacle ever screened that was the advance claim made for Cleopatra" the current attraction at Polls and It surely lived up to advance reports, as all that other great films had m the spectacle line are dwarfted Dy this epic of the screen. Claudette Colbert, Warren William and Henry Wilcoxson are cast in the leading roles.
 Starting Wednesday for three days a double feature program that has all the earmarks of being great entertainment is on tap at Polls. In the first feature Con- stance Bennett coupled with Her bert Marshall will be seen in "Out- cast Lady" from the stage play "The Green Hat" by Michael Ar. len. Miss Bennett plays the part Cf Iris March and does one of the Dest characterizatoins of her successiul career. Herbert Marshall by his sterling work in "Riptide" will also be a treat to movie lovers tn this picture then the great old star or the spoken stage, Mrs Patrick Campbell and Elizabeth Allan are also est in supporting roles anu assure all of great show.
 The second feature on the same program is James Dunn and Alice Faye, with Mitchell and Durant' those funny fellows who take great delight in kicking themselves all over the lot in 1885 Nights In Hillywood" and Jimmy and Alice are cast as the lovers nd then there is a lot of singing and the knock-a-bout comedy of Mitchell and Durant will also please.
 Starting Saturday the prize win ming show of the season "The Count of Monte Cristo's with a local boy in the leading role. Robert Donat of Naugatuck and Elissa Landi m support of him will be the attrac- tion, so 1t looks as though the October Picture Harvest" would continue on triumphantly.
 Make Polls. your entertainment center and you will always have the best that the stage or screen has to offer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
.SOLDALITY HOLDS
 HOLIDAY SOCIAL
St Stanislaus Group Cele- brates Pulaski Day
 With Dance

More than four hundred couples attended the dance given under the auspices of the Children of Mary Sodality of St Stanislaus church at Garden Hall, Saturday evening in honor of General Pulaski.
 The event was attended by guests from Terryville, Derby. An sonia, Wallingford. Southington. Union City, New Britain and Bridgeport.
 The dance committee responsible for the success of this elaborate celebration were Chairlady Marie Brovick, and Bertha Bryn, Amelia Andarowski, Hazacki and Stella Bronacki.
 After the dance contest for the best dressed girl was given. This contest was won by Miss Mary Blejewski, popular young girl from New Britain. She was then pre- scented with a large, bouquet of beautiful red roses sponsored by the committee.
 Music enjoyed was furnished by Zysk and his Bridgeport orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
STATE

Grace Moore's sensational screen triumph in the star role Of that smash hit musical, ''One Night of Love- marks one of the bright spots of the current cinema season. 2O.0OO Waterburians have already viewed 1t at Warmers state, where 1t opened last Saturday, and ac- claim 1t one of the finest or the years pictures.
 Miss Moore's radiant personality and beautiful singing voice, which had been hailed from the stages Of the La Scala opera house in vicn- na, the Opera Comique In Paris and the Metropolitan Opera in New York, has now found an en- Enthusiastically responsive audience in the millions of moviegoers throughout the United States.
 The character of Mary Barrett" which Miss Moore creates in One Night Of Love" parallels to de- gree her own remarkable hte story. It relates the adventures of young. ambitious girl in Italy studying for an operatic career who rapidly climbs the ladder of fame until she reaches the crest with her debut at the Metropoli- tan. Supporting Miss Moore. in the role of the amorous music instruc- tor is Tullio Carminati, debonair. romantic leading man, and Lyle Talbot, as the American playboy in Milan. Others in the large cast are Mona Barrie, Jessie Ralph, Nydia We:tcrman, Andres De Segurola and Rose Marie rGlosz.
 The surrounding program in- cludes Ted Hcaley's Stooges in Men in Black", a, comedy riot. news. another of the popular. shorts Dumb Bell Letters" Sportlight and other novelties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
GARDEN

Jack 0akie, Paramount scheen comedian featured in "Shoot the Works" coming tomorrow to the Garden theater, not content with film fame, wealth, popularity and being the dream prince. of Amer ica's feminine populace wants to play the oboe!
 And why the oboe? Because Jack. above all else, wants to wheedle he low murnful notes out of that instrument. He wants to charm the savage breast-or Is 1t bease?-in short. Jack wants to join an orchestra.
 . The companion feature will be "She Was Lady''.
 Based on the struggle of a girl to surmount the handicap of q family skeleton and win the right to life and love. the film moves against the multiple background of Montana ranch. a travelling circus. New York night life and q stately old English castle. And with each successive change of scene. 1t is said. It's emotional ap. peal grows apace.
 To-day concludes the double feature program of "orders Is or. ders" with James Gleason and "Racetraek" With Leo Garlic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
World War Vets To
 Convene Tomorrow
Officers to Be Elected Harvest Supper Thursday;
 Pr. A. to Attend Cheshire Conference
WATERVILLE

Members of the Watervillc World War Veterans association and any other local veterans of the great war are reminded of a spe- cial' meeting. of the association which has been called for tomor. row evening at Platt's bakery, 164l Thomaston avenue, at eight o'clock for the purpose of electing a com.
 plete slate of officers for the new Waterville post of the American Legion. Approval of the petition for charter for such a post is practically 8 matter of form and the necessary formalities will have been completed within the next two weeks. When the charter has been received e~local veterans as- sociation will became the Water-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15

vile post of the legion and the officers elected tomorrow night will take over the management of the post.
 The formal presentation of the post charter and installation of the post officers will take place at Sprague school gymnasium on the evening of Friday November 9th. Arthur Baldwin of Milford, the state commander of the American Legion with members of his staff will be present to conduct the in- stallation ceremonies.
 Atttention is called to the fact that tomorrow nights meeting will take place at Platt's bakery since the usual meeting place will not be available this week.
 Harvest Supper Thursday 2 The annual harvest supper of St Michael's Ladies Aid society will be served at St Michaers parish hall on Thursday evening of this week., October 18th. Service will start promptly at 4:30 o'clock and will continue until eight o'clock or until all are served.
 The members of the society will meet at St Michael's hall at 7:3O o'clock this evening to complete final arrangements for the event and a full attendance is expected.
 This particular church supper is the biggest event of its kind staged in Waterville each year and has al- ways drawn several hundred peo- pie who are attracted by the splen- did menu of home-prepared and attractively-served food. It is ex- pected that this years attendance will exceed thousand.
 F. T. A. County Meeting
 Several members of the Water vile Parent-Teacher association expect to attend the monthly meet ing of the New Haven county council which will take place at Cheshire on Wednesday afternoon and evening. The program calls for an inspection tour of the state reformatory and business session, supper and special address at the Cheshire, Congregational church.
 4 Mulligan Stars
 Several Waterville football fans, including MT and Mrs George Null ligan of Cooke street, were in Wor- cester on Saturday attending the Catholic University Holy Cross football game. George Mulligan, Jr, who is a regular end on the c. U. varsity team, scored his team s only points in the game which was won by Holy Cross. 19 to 6. Mulli- gan caught a forward pass and carried it over the line for the touchdown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
Gathered at random

Gathered at random. The first issue of 'The Black Rocker published monthly by the 175th Company at Camp Roberts Thomaston greatly enjoyed by the Tower and
 members of the editorial sta It is neat and newsy pub
 cation of CCC dongs in the state and country We'll look forward to the second volume with keen anticipation.
 One of the most promising young singers developed here in recent years is young Edith Ross nineyearod Norman street songster who is heard frequently Station WATR MT and Mrs Dominic Sacco observed their third we'd
 ding anniversary Friday and recipients of many gratulatory messages Dom is of the genial walters at Waverly Inn. John Lux Charley Henon Tony Maccno, Bud Street and George Dayton enjoyed twoday cruise on the sound recently Henion and Street the only two who proved real seamen Edwin McEnelly's orchestra returns to Hamilton Park pavilion Wednesday evening after m absence of several years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
Brass Citu Merru-Go-Ro

Brass City Merry Co., Round. .Eveyn Sirica has been promoted from ticket seller to assistant manager o the tkeater chere she is employed. Incidentally did Shenter managers ia the State of Connecticut?s Have yoM heard that beautifut nev aumber, My Whole Dag IS Spoiled" It's sensation! Sam ElnaGm took i,s football game over the a0eekend m Providence. Is tt true that of the oauns popar secretaries IS soon to sign for radio commercial on the NEG net sC0rks? To faithful reader of this column, soho has never had her name im the column dedicate bouquet of orchids to little eghtyearod, Jean Phelan, oho day aspes to enter the Florence Nightingale profession
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
LIVINCSTON'S LIFE
 DEPICTED IN FILMS

Rev William v. Dickinson. pas tor of St Pauis Methodist Episco- pal church. using moving pictures to illustrate his sermon on Great Leaders of the Christian Church" during services at the church last night. The pictures depleted the early life of David Livingston and showed him at school in Scotland and later volunteering for service in civllizing African tribes. Liv. ingston was shown in his meeting with Dr Moffat, who already had a mission In Africa and his departure Into the desert country 10 found new missions. Robert Currie was guest soiosst of the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
.R REPUBLIC BALL
 COMMITTEE NAMED
Irving H. Chase, Chairman of Group Event to Be
 Charity Affair

A charity ball for the benefit of the Junior Republic at Litchheld will be held at the Waterbury Country club on November 9th:: The Junior. Republic Is a boys school where a readjustment pro- gram is carried out for those boys whose activities have brought them into contact with authorities of the courts for minor ofEenses. The Republic is supported mainly by private contributions and like other institutions of it's kind has suffered from the depression.
 Irving H. Chase of Waterbury is chairman of the arrangements committee. Others on the. commit fee are MT and Mrs John M. Bros die, Miss Anne Driggs, MT and Mrs Frederick R. Kellogg, MT and Mrs Barlow L. Heminwoy and Harry T. Snowden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
STRAND

Bing Crosby and Miriam Hop kins in the Paramount musical hit "She Yoves Me Not" heads the double feature program at War ncrs Strand theater today and to- morrow. sl
 Without losing one whit of the delightful speed or humor which characterized the original stage production, the film details the ludicrous adventures that overtake a group of Princeton students when they attempt to shield It. tie night club dancer from the po- lice and gunmcn by hiding her in their dormitory. W
 One of the students. however. has a father who is a motion pc ture magnate, and the latter; get ting wind of the anair, huncnes gigantic publicity scheme with the dancer. played by Miriam Hopkins. as the central figure.
 Before the uproar subsidies the dean has been knocked out and forced to pose with. the dancer. Bing Crosby losos his fiancee and wins the deans daughter, every body is threatened with expulsion and finally reinstated, and the nim closes with all happy except the disgruntled gunman who Is stuck behind bars.
 Crosby and Kitty Carlisle. who plays the deans daughter. join in several duets with tho new hit tunes by Rainger and Robin. and Gordon and Revei.
 The companion feature is "Aiil- ilon DoiIar Ransom" with Phillips Holmes and Mary Marlisic. We'd nesday brings Madeline Carroll and Franchot Tone in 'arhe World Moves On", also Advice to the Loyelorn". Friday next brings Lew Ayres and Janet Gaynor in Ser vnnt's Entrance" with s'0ide Street" as the companion feature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15

W Yawning and Dawning at Waverly =. Domenic Mecca
 flashing his famous Pepsodent sme and telling Pat Jan ney of the splendid time he is having merely because this
 was one time he didn't have to entertain the customers with his accordion . John Robinson debating politics with
 Judge Mascoo and Dr C. John Sat who running for sec retary of state Mickey DVto obgng various patrons when he the who requested Nl. Atty. Charlie Summa dashng about until he en- counters Rocco Dioro when he started chatting about the younger generation Will the young lady who kept steal
 ing Joe Famgetts chair that night at the club please re- turn it? There will be questions asked Mae Hamme
 ashng young damse the North End trying hard not to be embarrassed by ackng the chicken with her fingers Neatly done, Mae Orchids to the waiter with the tag Harold wonder how many autographs next Lieu tenant Governor Frank Hayes signed He certainly was popular that night with the humorous speech that he of fered!!