davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Henry Roosevelt
To TOAidSymphOny

Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Henry Latrobe Roosevelt has ac-
cepted craftsmanship of the Navy
committee in the National SYM
phony Orchestra's campaign for
a 100000 sustaining fund. Mrs.
Emory S. Land is chairman of the
women's division of the Navy COM
mittee,
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
VETS TO HEAR TALKS

The Admiral Robert E. Peary
Ship No. 427, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will be addressed by Repre-
sentatives Gerald j. Boileau of
Wisconsin and Wright Patman Of
Texas, at a meeting in the Hamil-
ton Hotel at 8 D. m. tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Con0ics,Sports
Decision Near On District Airport Site
Steno
Sells Tickets
Efficiently

Mrs. Dorothy Drunken, eff
cient stenographer and clerk
for the Production Division Of
the Ordnance Department at
Naval Gun Factory here. is one
Of the many Federal employees
who are working like beavers
to "put over' the benefit per.
formance scheduled Saturday
at the Washington Auditorium.
The affable Navy Depart
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
u. S. employees MEET

Organized employees Of the
Treasury Department, comprising
Local 262, of the National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees, will hold
a meeting this evening at TO
Fourteenth st. N. w. at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
CHARTER ISSUED

The Farm Credit Administra-
ton has issued a charter to the
Internal Revenue Credit Union,
it was announced today by organ
lied employees of the Bureau of
Internal Revenue.
Evening star., 1935-10-15

Yes indeed it's price only Hech Month could bring! To
and pajamas is buy them sight at this eopenng price
The SHIRTS in all collar Styles many NON-WILT NO
broadcoth Madras oxfords and endtoend fabrics The p
finely tailored in oWneck convertible collar and MILDLY styles
monogrammed with your initials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
Coming Events

Nov. 1s-25-Boy and Girl Scout financial campaign. Nov. 23-Platts Mills Community Association Dance.
 Nov. 24-Women's Educational club dance at Waverliy inn.
 Nov. 24-Second Church Forum at 7:30. Igor I. Sikorsky.
 Nov. 25-26-Children's revue at St. Thomas's parish hall.
 Nov. 26-South Federated Guild social.
 Nov. 26-First Methodist Church Circle of Cheer Meeting at 156 Co., lumbia Boulevard.
 Nov. 27-St. Stanislaus Kostki Children of Mary dance.
 Nov. 27-Dinner dance by local Newspaper Guild.
 Nov. 28-Annual dance by Sacred Heart Alumnae at Hamilton park. Nov. 2S-Union Thanksgiving ser- vice at First Methodist Church.
 Nov. 29--Moonlight ball. Mary Owen Guild, Bunker Hill sym.
 Nov. 29-Dinner dance by Water- bury Catholic High Scholo Alumnae at Club Farce in Hartford.
 Nov. 29--Dinner dance by local chapter of New Rochelle Alumnae ct Waverly Inn.
 Nov. 3O-First New Haven Dis- trict Youth Council meeting in Wa terville Grace Church.
 Dec. 1-Benefit show for Italian Red Cross at Temple hall.
 Dec. 3-Italian supper at Burton Street Mission House.
 Dec. 5--Putsic Friars Dance at Hamilton Park.
 Dec. 5-Turkey supper at Pearl Street Neighborhood House.
 Dec. 11-Kris Kringle Karnival at First Baptist Church.
 Dec. 2-Charles P. Tafts lecture at Women's Club.
 Dec. 0-First Methodist Ladies' Aid Society annual fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
CAPT rOL

Gall of the Wild" 20th Century's colorful Limitation of Jack Lon- don's immortal story of the Yukon Gold Rush, comes to the Capitol theater tomorrow and Monday
 A location unit headed by Clark Gable, Loretta Young and Jack Oakie faced danger and starvation in sub-zero Mount Baker, Wash- in on, to film this Daryl Zanuck production.
 Gable and Oakie are seen as Thornton and Shorty, two buddies seeking gold in Alaska. They rescue beautiful Claire Blake from wolves and learn that her husband has been lost in the Arctic wastelands. She possesses details regarding a rich Host claim" and realizing that she is helpless singlehanded the girl casts her lot with Thornton and Shorty. After a perilous jour- ney the trio locate the strike, find- ing 1t unbelievably rich. Thornton and Claire have fallen hopelessly 1, love when Thornton's dog Buck finds Claire's husband. Thornton releases Claire and sends the couple off to the claim on the property
 The companion feature is VT Live For Love" starring Dolores Del Rio and Everett Marshall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
ALHAMBRA

A brand new double feature pro- gram begins tomorrow at the AL hambra theater. Heading the pro- gram is Gall of the Wild" starring Clark Gable, Jack Oakie and Lor- etta Young.
 Gable Is seen as @ swashbuckling prospector who meets a young San Francisco society beauty, played by Loretta Young, on the trail. Thrown together, their codes conflict. How ever, with life stripped of all the trtifices of civilization, their dif- ferences vanish and they fall in love.
 Jack Oakie supplies the comedy r. !ef as Gables wise-cracking bud dy, while also promienntly cast are Frank Conroy, Reginald Owen, Katherine deMille, Sidney Toler and Buck, the new dog star.
 The companion feature is T Live For Love" starring Dolores Del Rio and Everett Marshall.
 The picture is set against the glamorous background of theatre a::d radio, with a beautiful, al- though hilarious, pageant staged by Busby Berkeley, who also di- rected the production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
Promising Pictures Featured at Local Reaters
FINE ATTRACTION
 AT POLRS TODAY
Sensational FiImusical, Thanks A Million Opens
 Four Day Engagement

With Dick Powell and Ann Dvor- ak singing and romancing, Fred AL len and Patsy Kelly indulging in a hilarious feud, and Paul Whiteman and his band, Rubinoff, and the Yacht Club Boys assisting in the general hilarity and tunefulness, Thanks a Million" the new 2Oth Century production brings the sea- svn's top mirth and melody produc- ton for the Poli Theater, for 4 days starting today.
 The picture, replete with catchy new tunes by Gus Kahn and Ar- thur Johnson, follows the cockeyed ventures of a tanktown show troupe headed by Fred Allen. His company loves him 50 they think he's responsible when it rains.
 Powell is the handsome young warbler of the troupe, who posi- lively refused to croon. It's his romance with Ann Dvorak, and the complications that ensue when Margaret Irving enters the scene, that furnish the major story. That is backgrounded by hilarious business between Fred Allen and Patsy Kelly.
 "Thanks a Million,' the theme song, heads the tunes Powell sings. Other catchy hits include I'm Sit- tin High on a Hill Top" and Sugar Plum"
 The Yacht Club Boys do a num- Der of their original selections And to top the musical offering, Ramona sings with the Whiteman aggregation.
 On the same program is Norman Foster, Mary Carlisle, Florence Rice and others in the thrilling roe mantle drama that moves as fast as the name 1t has "Superspeed".
 Wednesday will bring another vaudeville show, and this week a special attraction the tuneful mu- sic of Mike Di Vito, will be heard, under the direction of the hot fiddle king of America, Gus Mey- CTS, whose musical presentations every Wednesday night have be- come so much of an attraction.
 "A Night At The Opera" with the ever funny Marx Bros, now crazier than ever, in a picture that took a year to make will be the offering of Polls starting Thanks giving Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
CAMEO

Special Agent, a Warner Bros. production, co-starring Bette Davis and George Brent starts tomorrow at the Cameo theater.
 Another phrase of the U. s. gov ernment's efforts to rid the na- ton of its arch criminals, is sho n for the first time on the screen.
 "Gpecial Agent" is 8 power. full drama with a glowing romance based on the daring exploits ano thrilling adventures of the under cover men of the Treasury Depart ment.
 These sleuths relentlessly follow tn, trail of gamblers, extortionists and racketeers of every sort, until they get their men and land them behind the bars of federal pris- ons for violation of the income tax. In Special Agent" the in- ner workings of these operatives are revealed.
 The companion feature is "King Solomon of Broadway starring Ed- mund Lowe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
GOLD RUSH STORY
 SHOWN AT STRAND
"Call of the Wild" Heads Double Feature Program
 Beginning Sunday

Jack Londons immortal story of the Yukon gold rush, Call of the Wild" has been converted into a grand piece of screen entertainment by the combined efforts of producer Daryl Zanuck, director William Wellman, Gene Fowler and Leon- ard Praskins who made the screen play and last, but by no means least in importance, Clark Gable, Lor- etta Young and Jack Oakie who interpret it's leading characters.
 "Call of the Wild" which heads the new program at the Strand starting Sunday. comes as the long, awaited vehicle to offer Clark Gable to real he-man role, and Clark's work as Jack Thornton, the handsome, swash-buckling pros- pector, stands out as the finest of his career.
 Loretta Young is believable and beautiful as Claire Blake, the shel- tered young society woman who casts her lot with Thornton and his buddy, Shorty Hoolihan, when her husband is lost in the Arctic wastes, and Jack Oakie is at his best as the wisecracking Hoolihan.
 The companion feature will be "The Case of the Lucky Legs, , starring Warren William with Pa- tricia Ellis, Genevieve Tobin and Allen Jenkins. It's just about the grandest show since "The Thin Man. Fast, funny, tense and thrill- ing.
 On Wednesday night the Strand will continue its policy of joining with the State theater in present. ing "The Big Mite" weekly added attraction and offers the same screen show as the State starting at 6 p. m. Patrons of this added fea- ture may attend either theater on Wednesday evening.
 Thursday next brings Barbara Stanwyck and Robert Young fin Red Salute" and Edward Arnold in Diamond Jim.
 Watch for T Live My Life", "O'Shaughenessys Boy, "Mutiny on the Bounty, and other hits coming to the Strand soon!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
STARS GALORE IN
 STATE TWIN BILL
'1 Found Stella Parish and "The Last Outpost
 Opens This Afternoon

Another grand double feature en- tertainment is on tap for patrons of the Warmer Bros State theater starting today. Headlining the bill is T Found Stella Parish" starring Kay Francis with Ian Hunter, Paul Lukas, Sybil Jason and Barton MacLane.
 It's the story nobody knows about the actress everybody knows. Fans will remember her when they see 1t. You remember her when her name blazed sensationally across the front pages of the worlds newspapers. Now meet her, share the glory of her triumphs and know the anguish of her downfall as relived by Kay Francis.
 Rays more stunning than ever Girls will like Ian and Paul, her two new leading men not to mention that latest 5-year-old bum dle of cleverness, Sybil Jason. A stirring story and powerful ar- ray of stars make this a treat Waterbury moviegoers are expected enthusiastically to acclaim.
 The companion feature will be "The Last Outpost" a story of Britain's men of steel in an ern- pire of fire made by the same studio that produced the never-to- be forgotten "The Lives Of A Ben- gal Lancer" Cary Grant, Claude Rains, Gertrude Michael and Kath- leen Burke head a giant cast.
 Desert sands Q million un- seen dangers rnaddening thirst savage combat with desert raiders but these Britislers fight on tremendous drama of Britain's far-flung frontiers spiked with a romance as exciting, as exotic as the Cairo night.
 Next Wednesday another Big Mite" added attraction and on tke screen a show to shout about, Stars Over Broadway" with James Melton (radio's glorious teno) Pat O'Brien, Jean Muir, Phil Began and a host of others. The added attraction will be "One Way Tick et", another outstanding hit, star ring Walter Connolly, and @ sup porting cast of local favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
CARROLL.

Especial Agent" starring George Brent and Bette Davis opens to- morrow at the Carroll theater.
 The picture is said to reveal the inner workings of the U. s. Treas ury Department, showing an en- tirely new angle of the govern me-.t's activities in wiping out the nations public enemies. A
 The story is crammed with tense (: :amatic situations In which secret service operatives face death in order to run down criminals and get evidence to convict them. Thrilling adventure and daring ex- ploits follow every step of the sec cret operatives in their battle with the "killers."
 In Special Agent, Brent plays the part of reporter. Bette Davis IS starred while others in the cast include Ricardo Cortez, Jack La- Rue, Henry O'Neill, Robert Strange, Joseph Crehan and ..J. Carroll Naish.
 The companion feature is Every Night At Eight" starring George Raft. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
HOSPITAL AWAITS
 WORDEN MINSTREL
Local Entertainers to Give Benefit for Soldiers at
 NewingtOn, Dec. 6

The tenth annual Worden's min- strels which was so successfully presented at Buckingham Hall last April will be repeated Friday eve- ming, December 6, at the Soldiers Hospital in Newington for the ben- eft of the inmates, 1t was an- nounced this morning by Director John Ralnville.
 The principals of "Pepperment Candy Revue" will include Margie Bailey, Dolores and Lois DiVito, Buffard Twins, Harry Cashin as interlocutor, and Tom Strange and Eddie ODea as endmen.
 The peppermint boys will in- clude: William McMahon, Joseph .- uval, Robert Shea, Leo Maher, Joseph Charron, Pete Rinaldi, George Jacovino, George Guy, Al Forino, Charles Monsees, Sam De Bellis, Eli La Bonne, John Rainville Jr, Eddie Hosking, Rocco Perugini, Edward Butler, Joseph Garrity, John Harmon, Patsy Perugini, Al" Woodruff, Nick" Perugini, Arthur Rogers.
 The program will be as follows: Opening Medley-Smooth Sailing
 .................. Entire Chorus Things Might Have Been So Dif-
 ferent .......... Billy McMahon When Grow Too Old To Dream
 ................... "A Woodruff Lullaby of Broadway ..........
 .................. Margie Bailey Love Me and The World Is Mine
 ."................ Joseph Lezotte Take Your Pack On Your Back
 .................. Eddie" O'Dea Selectlons ...................
 ... Worden's Milky Way Quartet Good-By My Love, Good By ...
 .................. Art Rogers Song an dDance Novelty ........
 ...... DiVito and Buffard Twins Palsie Walsie ...... Tom" Stange The Object of My Affection .....
 .................. Angelo Pastore Clouds ........... "Jack" Rainville AcVordian Twins ................
 .... Domenic and Anthony Mecca Closing Number-Merrily We Roll
 Along ............ Entire Chorus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
GARDEN

Action is the keynote of "The Fighting Playboy," the new North ern Films melodrama which opens at the New Garden. Prize fights, horse races, rough-and- tumble, hand-to-hand scuffles, and log-rol- ring are @ few of the action high- spots in the picture. The log rolling, by the way, is of the lumber-camp not the political, variety, for "8he Fighting Playboy" is 6 story of Canadian Jumper camps, and all the exterior scenes were made at 6 real camp in Vanvouver. Nick Stuart and Lucille Browne head the cast, which includes, also, Kathleen Dunsnir, James Magrath, and Rob- ert Webb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
CATHOLIC ACTORS
 TO MEET MONDAY

There will be a meeting of the Catholic Actors Guild of the Im- maculte Conception Church Mon- day evening at o'clock in the church basement. President James E. Moran will preside. It Is expected that an outline of the Guilds plans for the 1935-36 season will be start ed at the meeting. All members or those interested in becoming mem- bers are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
Walter WiIlcI1eu OM BNO1dzCav
LoUe Letters to a Lazy Lexicographer
srado Mark Rsgistsredl copyrsh iVss Daily Mirror

ew Walter: Franklin D Roosevelt Jr, the other evening Feels riding mind printing the truth about him and his brother but when print something he claims isn't true his censored them but did in effect They are entitled to but not than they uesrv Junior said he wished you about the matter and explain how dcult s them gN
 Tt seems every policeman description of them their constantly stopped by cops wherever they So much so told afraid to drive any moreP
 Every moor violates speed laws some time and time holds them to the Roosevelt seeking publicity would arreg them They also annoyed by unknown people with stories that have no basis for fact and 1t hurts
 passing this on to you Walter because young Franl asked Incidentally nice boy and invited his guest at the game really wish you would radio tell the country matter When Franklin, Junior called you but they said asleep and that nothing important enough to wake Sincerely N T. Gran lund"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
Ethiopian Maps 10 Cents

The Democrat has a limited num- Der of Ethiopian Maps prepared from latest official sources which may be secured at Democrat Office for 10 cents. All that is necessary is to clip coupon found in another part of this paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23

car Waiter: could do what done to me making from until nearly ten o'clock Tn front oi 'ne for you ngh Have forgotten already ouIckIy? Please put paper will know didn't after promised me- again. For ods sakes don't put my nane my husband would crazy!
 S.. My wig gray my eyes are blue gray I'm l" 10 inu weigh l52, I'm 3S-and you've been swihdled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23

When directors of Menal Bridge fin North Wales, announced that profits totaling $600,000 would be turned over to the government, mo- torists protested that any surplus should be devoted to reducing the tolls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
AIR MILEAGE TO COAST CUT

AIR MILEAGE TO COAST CUT
 New York (UP).-By changing the airway lighting on United Air Lines coast-to-coast route, the r'cn distance from San Francisco's Golden Gate to New York's Statue C: Liberty has been reduced to D. 533 miles, of 538 miles shorter than rail mileage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23

Italy's feverish accumulation of war material has caused trade dis putes between Italian and Durban, South Africa, firms following a gov eminent refustl to export articles used for military purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
PRAYERS PUT IN INDIAN
 TONGUE

Tucson, Ariz. (UP)-Pima In- dians whose reservation lies near here, today could read the cate- chism and prayers of the Roman Catholic church, of which mostof them are members. in their own language. The creed, prayers and devotional services were translated into Pima by two Franciscan friars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
SKUNK DIsRUPTs CHURCH

Swampscott, Mass. - (U.P.) - Services at the First church, Uni- versalist, had to be postponed, par ties cancelled and Mrs. Alma Rouse had to burn her clothes, all because Q skunk took possession of the church's kitchen. Mrs. Rouse tried to shoo 1t out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23

Peru is greatly increasing pur- chases in the United States.
 India is planning to expand It's in- dustries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23

Timber Hollywood CaL Dear Walters killed this times as you see Sy this clipping p % Gov Mar don't can do thing wv The kid was aIs ." his wonder M the Oklahoma Governor can daunt me. My best Jim Tully"
 The Clipping S oS% oss SesS @ h A .G Fred b Cum S thosites of the State pentenary County Monday the electric chair by the Criminal Appeals wSs ssn com%saon Lindsey of California begged Oklahoma for mercy
 "New York: Dear waer Gloria has line to quote have gold and reply solid sGP Tonight % % used line from your o mind me % using 1 Ws ss, stop all
 "Atanta Georgia, Walter: plenty sn Ssn yon 0ss a admittedly most ser of the ene country and most of your e s @ o o n rs o ss President be backed by the Clubs
 Tn one of speeches ramadse would eighth grade grammar mnds He
 all seriousness what would think about country which had bunch a school Ds the head of ' n rsase M thoroughly read Your Georgia correspondent Pascha the oeor
 Mir wnehel Thank for the swell boost biggest flop gratefully Barbara Weeks"
 "vashngton D. c. My dear While automobilng M the center of Arkansas @ o o @ on Omey @ % spaa @ pe e &merissn aeasss psop s celebration really credabe instituted The cele-
 the U san s s ss1s League much appreciated this announce how distinctly heard in remote parts Of the U Sincerely, Nelson Macy Pres"
 Los Angeles dead two received invitation makeup salon opening November 26th E.S."
 Waiter EyssyDOdy ,su Kicking about % the sutG used be aterng ask for autograph actress book two she runs the getting mobbd of annoying those around her by blocking time into theatre her appearance upon spent time and money wreck and 50 her dpo- ston other hand she refuses she called snooy ana u gracious ., .,...
 y idea wholly impractical but at least 1t would reduce honestly want signatures who really fans and whom we want to please naturally ..
 hy not tickets placed sale at all newstands fifty cents making only ten cents an auto gaph-and the any the local charities of course highly pubzed would nave to absolutely refuse to give an autograph unless they got 8 ticket in return. Al
 M sure presented along these lines better doubtbut nothing has ben don about It. willing anything and I'm sure there are many others who Let's DO something Regards Mary Astcr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23

Moscow, Russia, celebrated the fiftieth birthday of the automobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23

"Ta Timber North Hollywood thousand times see by this clipping Gov Mar land death He making of his evidence don't Walter The kid reading Lord Bacon him the nehe who noues keeuA his own green the front for him. No daunt My best Jim Fully"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23

Nearly 5000 cyclists recently pa. raded in Greenock, Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23

Uruguay expects a near-boon business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23

"New York: you for the swell boost Satellite which really did have distinction being biggest flop gratefully Barbara Weeks"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23

The Clipping referred oklahoma City, nngam State pardon and parole attorney offered his aid to obtain new Clyde oford from the the Criminal Court of Appeals He said he evidence conviction" recently given communication to life instead of the ca1after Mir Fully Lindsey of California begged Oklahoma for mercy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23

"New York: Walter: Gloria line quote reply solid stop Tonight used line from your column other metal instead solid howl stop Hope you don't mind using 1t Walter stop Disregard all quotes happens to be of literary days Jimmy Duran"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23

os Angeles Ernest Torrance, dead two years, recei invitation Factors makeup salon opening November F..
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-19
Music Mood Has Same General
Effect on Hearers, Check Shows
Research of Psychologists Reveals That Compositions
Awaken Varied Reactions.

19.-The
nouncers inevitable lengthy description of the
We that the will be sad eXubant';
delicate
| ntermixed this radiant movement"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-19

1T wouldn't be honest to deny
that I thoroughly enjoy my hours
before the camera and on the con-
cert and operate stages" Miss
Swarthout declares, "but I wonder
if most people realize the price of
so-called success. I don't mean
the big sacrifices, such as years Of
expensive study, but the little things
that are hardest for woman to
give up
Dances in the evening, for ex-
ample. I love to dance and I have
to give it up. The late hours and
stuffy, smoky rooms are bad for a
singers voice. Golf is my favorite
sport but there just isn't time for
it any more. Long walks in the
country are crowded off my
schedule
Sometimes" the singer con-
tinued, Il think I would give up
everything else for time really to
enjoy my home. Imagine being SO
busy you haven't a chance to sit in
a new chair until It's been in your
home for weeks.
so, let those who envy the stars
acclaim remember that they, too,
are envious of country walks, long
hours on the beach, dances and,
most of all, peaceful hours at home"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-19
Singers Life Asks Payment
in Pleasure, Says O pera Star
There Isn't Time for Dances, Golf or Walks Finds Gladys
SWarthout in HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD Nov 19Glady svarthout Houywoods
from believes those would
the a should glance