davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-10

feeling behind them, and did
not like it when they sat there
drinking and trying to forget.
The others admired the real
ism of his work.
He was wrong about other
officers not coming for an hour
or two. Three of them came
in, and were astonished to see
Elise in the company of Won
Rot thwasser. They clicked
heels when he introduced her,
and were almost excessively
polite. He mentioned each by
name. and owing to his ner-
vousness, or a blind confidence
in this pretty girl, gave the
number of their U-boats.
Would you care for a glass
of champagne, gnddiges Frau
iein?" asked one oftheo officers.
AT five in the afternoon"
she cried. laughing at him.
She excused herself, to their
regret, and half an hour later
she was back at the convent
school having a chat with
Madame Claire.
THE U-boat 38 puts to sea
next Tuesday," she told her
in a whisper.
Madame Clairenodded. I'm
time we shall know more
about the Others" she an
swered. II am pleased with
you. Elise. But pray be care
full, my dearest child. Do not
ask too many questions in one
conversation"
Lieutenant Won Rothwasser
is charming for a German"
remarked Elise. 1T seems a
shame to make use of his
simplicity"
1T is war;" said Madame
Claire.
Eliseaccepted an invitation
from Friedrich von Rothwasser
to take tea with him at the
bun shop at the corner of the
In the tea shop, served by
n Elise knew well - before the
ONE here scores of times with
tls for cream cakes and choco-
vas a crowd of German sub
and two or three English naval
boys - who had been taken
having their ships sunk below
rs were trying to give them a
a spirit of chivalry which went
n with submarine warfare, but
oys were naughty and sulky.
glanced at Elise, and his eyes
moment. But other eyes hard
ey saw her It those of the two
hey wereastounded andshocked
oung lady taking tea with a
r. In her heart Elise felt afraid
but she strengthened her resolu-
fought of Madame Claire, who
her courage and devotion to
lieutenant, enchanted by her
shy, utterly incautious because
), pointed out some oftheofficers
! their names and exploits.
1fini.ed on page III
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
MAMMOTH MUSICAL
 BILLED AT STATE
Rudy ValIee's Latest, Sweet Music" Opens Local Engagement

Rudy -Vallee, world famous radio crooner, comes to the Warner State theater to-day in the latest and most pretentious of Warner
 Bros. mammoth musicals, sweet Music." r.
 Vallee will be heard in q half dozen catchy songs written espe- cially- for the production. Ann Dvoralx also sings and dances in spectacular numbers. Still anoth- CT songbird who will be heard in the picture is Helen Morgan, famous torch singer who made such hit in Show Boat"
 Rudy yallee's Connecticut Yam kees appear in the picture as does the Frank and Milt Britton Band which will dispense red-hot tunes.
 The music and lyrics were writ ten by three of the most famous
 song teams, Warren and Dubir,
 Dixon and Wrubel and Fain and kahal.
 The picture, which carries a def-
 mite plot Is filled with romance, drama and hilarious comedy. It is the story of young college boy who organizes a band and makes good as q crooner and orchestra
 leader in the big night clubs and
 over the radio. He falls in love with beautiful dancing girl and helps her up the ladder to success although she thinks he is jealous of her and is trying to ruin her career. 4
 There is a large and talented cast playing in support of Vallee,
 with Miss Dvorak as his leading
 lady. Helen Morgan plays herself, a blues singer, while others include
 Ned Sparks, Robert Armstrong,
 Allen Jenkins, Alice White, Joseph
 Cawthorn, Al Shean, Phillip Reed, William B. Davidson, Russell Hicks and Addison Richards.
 Scores of beautiful girls are seen ] in the dance numbers and spec I tacular ensembles which were di-
 rected by Bobby Connolly.
 1, On the stage the State offers five
 big Broadway headline acts of
 vaudeville including "rhe Juggling Nelsons," "The Dixie Four" late
 stars of Ted Lewis show, Joe Mor-
 ris & Co.,, in ';It Might Happen to
 You" and the beautiful Lynn
 Burno revue. Matinee prices 25
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
COOPER AND TONE
 IN POLL FEATURE
"The Lives of a Bengal Lancer" Starts FOnr-
 Day Run Tomorrow

Tonight is the last chance to see the superb double bill at Polls. featuring "One Hour Late" with Helen Twelvetrees, Joe Morrison, Conrad Nagel and Airline Judge, and "The First World War" with Laurence Sailing, author of What Price Glory" and other great war successes. z
 Starting tomorrow Polls presents another in its string of unbroken hits when on it's screen will be shown "The Lives of Q Bengal Lancer" with Gary. Cooper and Franchot Tone in one of the great est films ever shown which te the idea of those that have seen the picture. and also from all critics along the line where 1t has been shown.
 As a road show in New York it lasted for five weeks and then the run of the picture had to be ex- tended at advanced prices. There will be no advance in prices at Polls for this feature and besides this there wNl also be another film of equal caliber entitled Strange Wives" with Roger Pryor in the leading role.
 Wednesday another sterling pro- gram will be offered, one of the best seen here this year. The first feature will be Ann Harding in Enchanted April" and for the second feature there is Warner Oland in another of the new fa- nous Chan stories, the title of this one being Charlie Chan in l'aris2 and further thrilling adventures of, the willy celestial detective will have you rolling in the aisies with his dry humor and then the thrills that always abound will have you on the edge of your seat.
 Wednesday night only on the stage will be another of the famous Radio Amateur Talent Nights and the show that has been lined up for this week will be one of the strongest that has been at this popular theater in long time. There will be the usual quota of amateurs and as an added attrac- tiontion there will be some mar velous guest stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
Old Southern Custom, "Hun- kadOIa.D and "Oh, ! Didn't Know" ftftfs

Around the dial .. .. That adyer.. Using agency's award for the best studio announcer goes 10 Carlyie Stevens, who talks over CBS mi- crophones ~. Pop ComDeilack seemed very much at ease before the mike when interviewed over WATR yesterday afternoon ..., St. Patrick's minstrel troupe VII
 put on their entire show ovei WATR ... The Yale Glee Cluf added some real color to the val lee program last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

and 35 cents will be in effect until p. m. to-day with children's ad- mission, 10 cents until that hour. Tomorrow the same prices will be in effect until33 p. m. Sunday eve ming prices all day, children 10 cents until 3 D. m. Don't miss this great show. Hits coming to the State soon include George Arliss in "The Iron Duke, "Gold Diggers of 1935", "The Scarlet Pimpernel' with Leslie Howard, Gall of tho Wild" with Clark Gable, Anthony Adverse, "Folies Bergerc", Kay Francis in Living on Velvet, Al Jolson- Ruby Keeler in "Go Into Your Dance" and Fred Astaire- Ginger Rogers in Roberta"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

Jose Iturbi, brilliant young Span- ish pianist, will be guest solOist with the Ford Symphony Orchestra and Chorus, under the direction of Victor KOlar, during the Ford Sunday Evening Hour broadcast on Sunday, March 3. The program is heard from to 10 o'clock, EST, over cOast-tO-cOast network of the Columbia BrOadcasting System.
 Iturbi was born in Valencia, and was child prodigy. The people of Valencia were so proud of him that they raised q fund to send him to the Paris Conservatory. At the age of seventeen. Iturbi was made head Of the piano faculty at the Geneva Convservatory, 6 position once held by Iiszt. Then he embarked on his concert career, which has since lifted him to the heights of inter- national prominence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
New York Stations WEAF-e6o WOR-71O WJz-7eO - WABC,-seO
WJZ-Beatrice Lillie, Coincidence; Perrin Orch.; Cavaliers Olla rtnt

WJZ-Beatrice Lillie,
 Coincidence; Perrin
 Orch.; Cavaliers
 Quartet.
 BC'-March of Time Drama. 9:30-WEAF'-B Bonime Orch: Pic and Pat, Comedians. WOR-Sandra Swenski, So- prano.
 WJZ-Phil Baker, Come- dian: Gabrielle De Lys. Songs; Belasco Orch. WABC-Hollywood Hotel With Dick Powell, Flo Rito Orch. and Others; Mary Ellis and Tuillo Carminau, Guests. 45--WOR-Singin' San9. 10:00-WEAF-A Bride Goes Beg ging-Sketch.
 WOR-Kemp Orch. WJZ--To be announced. 10:15-WOR-Currant Events H. F. Read. 10:30-WEAF-Symphony Orch; Frank Black, Conductor Mixed Chorus.
 WOR-Eddy Brown, Violin WABC-The O'Flynn-- Musical Drama. F-Talk--George
 Holmes, Chief Wash . ington Bureau INS. WOR-News.
 WJZ-Dance Orch. WABC-Four Aces Con- tract Bridge Instruction. il:05-WABC-Nelson Orch. 11:15-WEAF-Ferdinando orch. WOR-Moonbeams Trio. 11:30-WMCA-Dance Music (AI- so WEAF, WIZ, WABC, WEVDO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
Tonight's s Best Bets

6:3O-Dic< Messncr's or chcstra (WABC). 7:OO-Ilirsch Orch hes tra (WEAF).
 7:45-FrOnt page (WOR). S:OO-Mrs Frank In D. Roosevelt (WABC). Jessica DragOncttc. BOurlOn orchestra. (WEAF).
 S:30--Janc Froman, Bob Hope, Goodman or chcstra (WJZ).
 True story drama (WABC).
 8:O0--M arch of Time (WABC).
 Beatrice Lillic (WJZ). Frank Mum, Vivienne SegaI and Abe Ly. 4.. mans orc hcstra (WEAF).
 9:3O-PhiI Baker. Bclasco orchestra (WJZ). Joseph BOnimo's or. chcstra (WEAF). Al and Lee Rciser piano (WOR).
 HOllyw wood Hotel (WABC). 1O:30-Thc O'E1ymn. radio opcretta (WABC).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
WlXBS PROGRAM

P. NJ. 3:30-Melatones. 3:45-Automobile News, Talk. 4:00-ABC Presents Todays
 Winners. 5:00-Melody Frolic. 5:30--Alan Wallace Reads the
 Funnies.
 5:45--Two Diplomats of Song. G:00--Boys' Club. .6:15-Vincent Rizzo Orch. 6:30--Press-Radio News. G:35--News.
 6:45-George Read-One Man
 Minstrel show. 7:00-Sports. 7:15-Eddie Worth's orch. 7:30--singing Bill. 7:45-Contest News Program. 8:00-WIXBS Theater of the Air
 presents "The Words Be-
 hind the Music." ST. 8:30--Lea Karina and Orch. S:45-The Voice and the Violin. 9:00-Little Symphony Serenade. 9:30-Skit Simpsons Hill Billies 9:45--Louis Betancourt orch. 9:55-Prize Fight Broadcast from
 Madison Square Garden. 10:30-Eagles' Endurance Circus. 10:45--Milton Mann and Orch. 11:00--News. st 9Ss 11:05-Mike Durso Orch. 11:15-Sleepy Halls orch. 11:30-Sherry Magee Orch. 11:45-Cuban Boys. 12:0O-Teddy HilPs Orch. A. M.
 12:15-Ray o'Hara Orch. 12:30-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
GARDEN

sweet Adeline," the Warner Bros production, which opens at the Garden theater to-day and to- morrow is the culmination of that hope.
 Miss Dunne, whose beautiful lyric soprano voice was recognized as grand opera quality when she was only IS years old, went into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
With RAY FITZpATRICK

person. T1ic noted hortlcnI- tuFist, 10. l.. D. Seymour, was Invited Co prepare material for the broadcast, scheduled for presentation each Sunday be. ginning March 2. Seymour was asked if he cared tO have q voice test and present the talks himself, or if hc pre- ferred to have someone else do the actual nlcrOpllOnc work. In his auditor lle feirly startled his listeners. Then 1t came out that his family has been prominent in the thcatcr for five generations. His fath. CT wns stage director at tlIe Metropolitan Opera, his brOth- CT Is now with Walter Hamp- den's company, and his sister Is curator of the dramatic ex. hibits in the Museum of the City of New York. His aunt and uncle arc Fannie and liar. ry Davenport. And Ann Scy- mOur, radio dramatic star, is his niece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

musical comedy, instead. At the time, she considered it only a tenn :. porary detour on the way to the Metropolitan, but her success was so great, that she could not resist the tempting offers that followed. each other so regularly.
 Sweet ,Adeline" gives her an opportunity to sing the ;seautfiul music of Jerome Kern, whc wrote the original operetta in collahorS:. tion with Oscar Hammerstein ] |.
 The companion feature" is TiII: Mccoy in Square Shooter" Added attraction for Saturday and Sunday the last chapter of "The Law of the Wild" E
 A cat scratch caused the death, of Mrs Sarah Coe of Witham, England. g 3' ',{saatrq
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

The studios at WATR looked like gift shop yesterday after noon, with tables and chairs piled high with gifts and cards for Sonny LaFlamme, the youthful singer on Uncle Harry's program who was celebrating his 18th birthday -. The main studio was damned with performers and friends as Uncle Harry's radio birthday party in honor of Sonny Because of the special oc- casion, Uncle Harry's program was on the air q half hour yesterday.
 Sing-sOng stuff Your
 columnist's favOrite among the
 popular songs of the moment
 Is Every Day., which was
 included among the tunes of
 Sweet Music" as filler song
 but now looks like the best bet
 of all the shows numbers on
 the popularity sheet Af-
 ter You're The Top" stole the
 limclight for weeks as most
 popular number from Cole
 POrtcr's score for "Anything
 GOcs', the one tune from that
 stage show now heard most on
 the air is "I Get A Kick Out
 or You" ... Numbers to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
Parsons; Ted Fio-Rito's Orch. and others. The O'Flynn, Radio Op- ~,,nAIz tVrt->1n TpLsIA. ..-

eTeIld IUId THU, bO-,
 prano; Milton Watson,
 baritone: Lucille Wall and
 Ray Collins: Chorus and
 Nathaniel Shilkret's Orch. 11:00--Yankee Network News
 Service. a 11:15-Locai News. 11:20-Ozzie Nelson and his Orch. 11:3O-Jacques Renard and his
 Orch. t2:00-Cab Galloway and his
 Orch. A. M. 12:15-Scott Fisher and his Orch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

pert to writee and talk on gar- dening, they scarcely hoped to find all the talent in a single
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
2SS..WTIC--

P. M. P. NJ. 3:30--Kay Foster-NBC. 3:45-Joseph Jastrow-NBC. 4:O0-Woman's Radio Review
 NEG. 4:30-Music Guild-NBC. 5:15-Straight Shooters-NBC. 5;3O--1nterview by Nellie Revell
 NEG. 5:45-Stamp Club-NBC. 6:0O-Wrightville Clarion. 6:30-Press-R Radio News-NBC. 6:35-Gems from Memory. 6:4O-Laurel Trio. 6:45-Billy Batchelor-NBC. 7:00-William Sheehan, Conn.
 Legislative Reporter. 7:15-"The Black Char. ber''--
 NEG. 7:30-Concert Miniatures. 7:35-Frank Sherry and Laura
 Gaudet. 7:45-The Harmoneers. 8:OO-Jessica Dragonette-NBC. 9:00-The Travellers Hour-Nor-
 man Cloutier, director; Ed
 Smalle's Leaders. 9:3O-Pic and Pat-NBC. 10:00-First Nighter-NBC, 1O:30-Frank Blacks Orch.--NBC 11:O0-Ernie Andrews Orch.-
 NEG. 11:30-Slumber Hour. 12:00-Silent. 200--WDRC--HartfOrd--133 3:15-Minneapolis Symphony
 Orch. 5:00-Baseball School-Jack Onslow. 5:15-Skippy. 5:30-Jack rmstrong-All-Am-
 erican Boy 5:45-Nonsense and Melody. 6:00-Terry and Ted. 6:15-Bobby Benson and Sunny
 Jim. 6:30-kaltenborn Edits the News. 6:45-Beauty Progrem--Mar-
 garet Brainard and Johnny
 Augustine's Orch. 6:55-Press-R Radio News. 7:00-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Air Adventures of Jimmie
 Allen. 7:30-The O'Neills. 7:45-Boake Carter. 8:00--Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt. S:15--Edwin C. Hill-The Hu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

man Side of the News. S:30-True Story Court of Human
 Relations. 9:00-March of Time. 9:30-Hollywood Hotel--Dick
 Powell, Ted Fiorito's
 Orch. 10:30-Original Operetta. "The O'Flynns" Viola Philo,
 soprano; Milton Watson,
 baritone; Chorus and
 Orch, directed by Ma
 thaniel Shilkret. l:OO-Ozzie Nelson's Orch. 11:3O-Jacques Remarks Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Three of BroadwayE best known producers will give soIne of theIr pecrets of staging hit musical and Dramatic productions during an in- terview with Francis e. Healey pver an NBC-WJz network at 6:l5 D. m. tonight.
 Brock Pemberton, Dwight Wi tnRn and Arthur Hopkins will dis. cuss current stage productions ana fhe difficulties encountered in pre- eentIng them. They also will ex- plain what, in their opinions, 1t takes 10 become a great Broadway star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
WATR PROGRAMS

To-day 3:00-Organ Recital from St
 John's Church. Miles l. A.
 Maptin, Organist, Fellow of
 thei American Guild of Or.
 ganiSts. 3:30-.Man About Town. 3:45-Eagles Indoor Circus. 4:OO--Arlfne Bauder. 4:15-News. .,. 4:3U-Uncle Harry. 4:45-Musicale by Naugatuck
 Public Schools. 5:15-Hits and Bits. 5:3O-Commodore's Orch. - Tomorrow A. M. 8:30-Musical Clock. 9:O0-Morning Devotions. 9:15-Melody Express. 9:30-News for the Women. 9:35--James skinner. / 9:45--Morning Pleasantries. 10:15--Edith Sacco. 10:3O.-Kiddie Show. 11:0O-Cecil and Sally. Shopping Review
 with Vita Vail. 11:45-Yankee Melodeers. 12:0O--Eagles' Indoor Circus. P. NJ. 12:15-Melodic Moments. 12:30-News. 12:45-Melodic Moments. 1:00--Your Library. 1:15-Johnny Parker. 1:30-Rocky Mountaineers. 1:45-Uncle Harry. 2:0O-WATR Saturday Afternoon
 Jambouree with Francis
 Patrick Sheehan. 3:O0-Rhythm Buddfes. 3:15-Victor Zembruskfs Orch. 3:45-Eagles' Indoor Circus. 4:O0-Lithuanian Variety Hour. 4:3OA-Ann Aloia. 4:45-Commodore's Orch. 5:15-Hits and Bits. 5:30-Art Dusseault's Orch. 5OO--WICC-:. Bridgeport .-6OO P. M. 3:15-Minneapolis Symphony
 Orch. 5:00-Baseball School. 5:f5-Rig. Dig. the Story Man. 5:30-WICC News Bulletins. 5:45-Betty Barthell, songs. 6:0O-Yankee Network News
 Service. G:15-Caryll Kelly, songs. G:30-Kaltenborn Edits the News. 6:45-The Melody Limited Ex-
 press. 7:O0-To be announced. 7:30-Clarence Cable Lines and Spaces" 7:45--Willard Alexander's Le-
 vaggi Orch. S:O0-Connecticut Celebrities. :15-Northeastern Section Am-
 erican Chemical Society
 Lecture. S:3O-Bridgeport Little Theatre
 League. 9:00-Felix Ferdinando and his
 orch. from Normandie
 Ballroom. 9:15-Francis J. Cronin at the
 Console. 9:3O-"Hollywood Hotel,Y dra-
 matic musical revue star
 ring Dick Powell; Louella
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

Five minutes before a "Diane end Her Life Saver" program was to go on the air there were de- epairingly frantic calls for Mark Smith, one of the cast, who had not arrived at the studio. With other members of the cast, pro- ducers and engineers all breathless with anxiety over his fate, Mark eauntered easefully in. The di- rector bounced on him. Mark" he exclaimed, what a relief you're here! I have a special part for you! thought you'd never come!' He thereupon handed Mark his script. It contained one spoken 1ine-the last line in the drama "Taxi, sir?"
 When CBS program buiId-
 CTS were casting about for an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

Carol Dels, soprano, the Cavaliers Quartet and an Or- cilestra under the baton of Frank Black, will he heard during the Five Hours Back, NIB O s new International Wcek-End revue over an NBC-WJZ network at 11:45 a.. m. tomorrow. Light classics and hit tunes of Tin Pan Alley win be featured during the tfIiFty-minute program which will be rcbr0adcast in Eng land through the facilities of the British Broadcastlng Cor pOration. British listeners cOn- tributed the title Five Hours Back, because 1t Is 4:45 p. fn., G.M.T., when L0ndOners, over their tea, listen to NBC's In- ternational Week-End pro. gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

When CBS program buiId- CTS were casting about for an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19
SUBSIDIES WILL
 CLEAR OUT SLUMS

Washington. Jan. 19.~- (UP) -
 PWA Administrator Harold l.,
 Ickos told the national public
 housing conference today that gov
 ernment subsidies were the only
 means of eradicating American
 slum areas.
 "Siums cannot be erndicated ex- cept on the basis of government subsidy" Ickes said. We call 1t q subsidy for the government 10 in- vest some of its money in thif wort hiest of social enterprises, but In fact 1t ls no subsidy at all. "Clean out the slums and we would have to pay less for police and ire protection"
 Ickes said there was no conflict between the federal housing ad- ministration program and that for slum clearance. The two occupy dis tinctly different fields and are equally necessary. he said. He de- cIared that the PWA slum clear ance program had at last gotten under way on at least lbb projects protects are now going forward In n large number of our cities," he
 said. He listed seven projects un. der construction or completed. l3 in which sites were being acquired and 1g almost ready to be an nounced. "Construction will be well under way on at least 1b5 prjects by spring" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19
TERROR SPREADS '. IN SAAR DISTRICT
Saar Police Are Accused of Taking Orders Direct
 From Germany

Saarbrucken, Jan 13-- (U.P.) - Terror spread through the Saar to- day. Hundreds of men, women and children feared NaZi persecution. Anti Nazis charged League of Ma tions governing officials had com pletely lost control of the situa- tion. Saar police were said to be taking orders direct from Berlin. Soldiers of the Internatial army. brought here only for use in event of ''serious" trouble were Idle in barracks. Thousands of anti NaZis many afraid to try the journey to the French frontier-awaited their fate with resignation. Their only hope seemed to be from the League of Nations at Geneva.
 Though there has been no rccog- milton In Geneva of many stories of persecution, Saarlanders who op- pose NaZism heard with some com fort last night wireless speech made from Geneva by Anthony Eden, British chief delegates to the council meeting. Eden appealed to Germany to kep its promises to protect those who voted for the Saar to remain under league rule, and expi essed concern at reports that Jews and communists were persccuted.
 Here the situation seemed to be getting acute. The expected mass emigration has not started, but anti-NaZis alleged that the League of Nations governing commission
 (COntlnued on Page 2,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19
HAUPTMANN WILL TAKE THE STAND
 IN HIS DEFENSE
Will Be First Witness With His Wife Ready
 to Follow Him
Br SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE (COpyright, 1885, by United Prcss)

Pennington, N. J., Jan 19.-(UP) Two weeks from tonight Bruno Richard Hauptmann may know whether he is to die in the electric chair for the murder of Charles A. Lindbergh. Jr.
 The jury could, in finding him guilty, recommend mercy because all the evidence against him Is cir face life Imprisonment. If found extortion because of his possession of ransom money.
 Defense forces seized the week. end adjournment of his trial to strengthen its case, knowing that by Wednesday at the latest 1t will have to start attacking the closely fitting mass of evidence linking Hauptmann with the murder. The state conceivably can finish its evi- dence by Monday night and per- haps will finish by Tuesday night.
 - Defense Claims Harmony
 Hauptmann's four lawyers en- tered their busy weekend with harmony apparent on the surface, but many resentments of personality still existed beneath. Chief of Coun- sel Edward J. Reilly announced last night that he and his asso- ciates were in perfect agreement and that there was no possibility of any one withdrawing.
 The defense found some little en- couragcment In the testimony of
 (Continued on Page 13)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19
PLAY BANNED BY
 BOSTON IS ENDED
"Within the Gates" Closed in Philadelphia After
 Last Night

New York. Jan 19- (UP)- within the Gates" a play that had a long run in New York and was highly praised by critics. but was banned from Boston. ends its tour at Philadelphia tonight. Because their experiences with "under-handed" methods in Boston had destroyed the plays prospects for the remainder of the road tour, John Tuerk and George Busher, sponsors of the American produc- tion, announced abandonment of the tour.
 The play was to have visited Providence. Springfield, Hartford, New Haven, Baltimore. Washington. Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago.
 Tuerk said that because the play required a cast of GO, he could not afford to go into a new city and get thrown out at the last minute He said that aside from the ex- pense, his firm did not wish the humiliation of such treatment Hc bitterly denounced the Boston ac- ton which was taken on the ground that the play is irreligious and obscene.
 Written by Sean o'Casey. few plays in recent years have received such whole-hearted praise from critics. One New York reviewer said 1t rang of Shakespeare. It had long run on Broadway.