davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-12
BECK EUL0G|zES
JOHN MARSHALL
Former Solicitor General Is
Principal Speaker at
Richmond.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, May 11.-Viewing
his subject as a statesman whose Wis
ion surmounted the limitations of both
his time and his political affiliations.
James NJ Beck. former Solicitor Cen
eral of the United States, e,llogized
John Marshall in the principal ad-
dress this afternoon at the observance
of the centennial of the famed Chief
Justices death.
Distinguished visiting jurists and
leaders of the Virginia bar mingled
with an interested lay audience at
the ceremonies.
DR.. John Stewart Bryan, president
of the Virginia Historical Association,
In a short grafton, termed Marshall
''the incompatible leader in every
civic enterprise"
Includes Contemporaries.
Beck included a number of Mar
shallS distinguished contemporaries
in the scope of his praise, creciting
the arguments of Webster, Writ. Pinck-
ney and Binney and the criticisms of
Jefferson and Madison with formative
influence on the opinions of the Vir-
ginian who interpreted the virgin
text of the Constitution.
Developing this line Of thought, the
speaker adverted to current affairs
by declaring: Il rejoice that the
spirit of these two Virginians Jefferson
and Madison) is today animating the
two Senators from Virginia. who in
this era of unprecedented centraliza-
ton have old-fashioned, but true ideas
rs to the rights of the States"
Fears Vindicated.
The fears expressed by Jefferson
and others in respect to the undue
development of Federal power. the
speaker said, have had their fullest
vindication in the realities of the last
so years" Marshall. though an ad-
vocate of centralized power, he re-
called, also prescribed limitations be-
yond which Federal authority should
not encroach on State sovereignty.
Reminding his hearers that Con-
gress gave Philadelphia a model of the
Marshall statue in Washington, Beck
asserted that a similar likeness should
be given by the Nation to Richmond.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
81 .995

-"COQUETTE," worn
by Lola Dexter, has an
imported Nottingham
lace "V" front and
straight back. Sizes 80
to A. .S1.S5
Evening star., 1935-05-12

GLORIA" worn. by
Kay Ad a m S, is a
smartly tailored model
with uplift bras, mold
ed to the body; shadow
panel. Sizes 80 to
38 .............. .S1.95
Evening star., 1935-05-12

-"OUTDOOR GIRL"
worn by Marquita
Nicolai, is a sports slip
with low Suntan back,
free stride and shadow
wrap. Sizes 80 to
A. .S1.95
Evening star., 1935-05-12

-"GLENDA," worn by
Evelyn Kelly, has the
perfect form-fitting up
lift bra. of fine lace and
shadow panel. Sizes 80
to 49,. 38...............S1.95
Evening star., 1935-05-12

-"FRIVOLITY," worn
by Eleanore Sheridan,
has a wide lace yoke
and bottom; "V" front
and straight back; bias
cut with moulded lines.
Sizes 80 to "A. go. .S1.95
Evening star., 1935-05-12
ATTRACTIVE YORKS
THE PRICED

SIMPLICITY" worn
by Frances Stewart, is
a tailored bodice top
model with d a in ty
hemStitched d e sig n.
Sizes 80 to "A. .S1.95
Evening star., 1935-05-12

andPh by md
The Washington times., 1935-05-18

"Close your ears to your next
next door neighbor who is full Of
ideas on how you should raise
your child" is Mrs. Temples first
suggestion. Don't even listen to
grandma when she tells you that
they raised strapping children in
her day without all those new
"fandangles." She means well
but she doesn't always know.
while I'm no believer in "fan'
bangles" and health fads, am a
firm convert to intelligent direc"
ton of q child's life, both physic"
ally and mentally"
Mrs. Temple believes that a
happy child is a healthy one and
that is a maxim, she believes that
parents should always remember.
"A special effort on your part
to be happy and cheerful" she
continues, will pay big dividends
in the character and disposition
of your child. If you are out Of
sorts or in the least irritated,
avoid outward display even If you
must slip away by yourself for
awhile. Never talk business or
The Washington times., 1935-05-18

financial worries when you are
with your little ones. Save these
ordeals until they are safely
tucked in bed, as they are uncon-
sciously affected by your mental
attitude"
ITO particularize," Mrs. Temple
continues, when Shirley was just
a baby, took her to a physician
who has been very successful for
years in the care of infants. He
studied her general condition and
after a series of tests, planned a
diet especially designed for her
needs.
"This diet and a regular
routine of exercise and rest I
have closely adhered to, believing
that the doctor, from his exper-
fence with hundreds of babies,
knows much better than I do"
The expense involved in such a
program, Mrs. Temple believes,
is more than compensated for in
results, but she also believes that
no doctor in the world can be of
service unless the parents cooper
ate, for the mental side of a
child's upbringing is equally as i'm
portant as the physical side.
IT want Shirley always to feel
that I am her best friend and if
she needs advice, I am the one
who can help her." continues Mrs.
Temple, land I cannot expect this
confidence if deceive her.
my last and most important
suggestion to those who want
happy, healthy children" Mrs.
Temple concludes, lis to never be
cross or rude before them, espec-
tally to other children. Otherwise
your little girl or boy may think
that it is the proper way to treat
others. Even though a relatives
or neighbours offspring is down.
right bad, try to be sweet and
pleasant. You will get farther
with the erring one and at the
same time retain a greater degree
of love and respect from your own
The Washington times., 1935-05-18
HOLLYWOOD. May IS.

.HOLLYWOOD,M May IL.
Walter Wanger has signed Will
son Collision, novelist, playwright
and scenarist, to work on the
script for Smart Girl" Wanger's
next production for Paramount,
which so far has Ida Lupino and
Gail Patrick in the cast.
Francis Paragon is doing a dra-
matte script based on the life Of
DR.. Samuel johnson for RKO
Radio. Kenneth Mcgowan will be
associate producer on the film,
tentatively titled "Dr. johnson"
Walter Byron has been assigned
to replace George Meeker in First
Nationals production of mot On
Your Life" in which Warren Will
liam and Claire Dodd have the
leading roles. Meeker is otherwise
engaged at present.
Alison Skipworth will play a fea.
tured role in Shanghai" Walter
Wanger's, current Paramount pro
duction, in which Loretta Young
and Charles Boyer are featured.
Ann Sothern will have the lead
in Columbia'S 1.-THE Girl Friend"
which Eddie Buzzell is to direct.
The Washington times., 1935-05-18
Behind the Silver Screen

} The studio also has assigned Vic
tor Killian and Wryley Birch to
after the Dance"
In addition to appointing a com.
mittee to make survey of the
status Of television, the Research
Council of the Academy also has
launched an investigation Of
acoustic set and construction
materials to determine the fire.
quency characteristics. fire haz-
ards, lasting qualities and other en-
cheering features of various
types Of sound proofing mate
rails. Carl Dreher, Gordon Cham
bers, j. G. Frayne, N. M. LaPorte,
Hollis Moyse, r. c. Whitman and
Gordon s. Mitchell are handling
the televiSion survey.
Slavko Vorkapich, whose spe-
cialty is unusual sound and light
ing effects, has been signed by
RKO Radio to handle these mat
tiers on its forthcoming production
of "Mr. Grant," Arthur Goodrich
play about the Civil War general.
Virginia Sale is a late addition
to Columbia's after the Dance"
featuring Nancy Carroll and
George Murphy.
The Washington times., 1935-05-18
Harold Lloyd Hell ps MiIkman
In Interest Of His Art

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May 10
G.NsO.-Early rising housewives
of Los Angeles next Monday or
Tuesday morning will have the
unexpected thrill of seeing Har-
old Lloyd appear at their back
doors with their quart Of milk.
The comedian, minus his straw
hat and spectacles, but clad in
the immaculate buds Of a milk
man, will spend a day as assis-
tant to a regular milk routeman.
BY arrangement with one of
the big diaries here, the star is
doing this unique stunt to get the
inside of milkman's life for his
role in THE Milky Way" the pic
ture he starts soon on the Para
mount lot. Harold plays the char
acter of the memorable Burleigh
Sullivan, the meek milkman who
achieves a reputation on Broad
way and a pugilistic title by his
habit of accidentally knocking
out the right guy.
It was the perfect role in this
play that induced him to drop
his independent status for the
first time in II years and do this
picture for Paramount, who
owned the rights to the story.
He is whiting himself down
by an hours training on his 16
acre estate each morning.
Already signed for the cast are
William Frawley and Roscoe
Harms. Leo McCarey will direct.
The Washington times., 1935-05-18
$40 Bet Started This Star on a
Movie Career

} sophomore offered to bet $40 1t
couldn't be done. The bet
was on.
The next day, in her Sunday
school best, Virginia applied at o
casting office. The agent had
just received a call for society
types-within a few minutes the
pretty schoolgirl was being made
up for a cafe scene in why
Bring That Up"-and later that
day she collected, in addition to
her salary, the $40 bet.
Her second appearance on the
screen was a small speaking part
that of a sympathetic nurse
in Woman Trap" and her third,
a part in 1.-THE Love Parade" CO.
starring Maurice Chevalier and
Jeanette M a cDona d. From
then on it was easy sailing.
Virginia, who came into the
limelight a few years gao, through
her marriage to John Gilbert, was
born in Minneapolis but spent the
early years Of her life in Fargo,
North Dakota. After her graduar
ton from the local high school
she moved, with her family, to
Los Angeles where she enrolled at
the University Of California. . 1t
was during her second year at
college that she became an extra.
Her most ambitious screen role
to date is that Of a young debut
tante in LET EN- Have It." Rel
ance Pictures dramatiZation Of
the activities of the United States
Ssecret Service, just released
through United Artists.
The Washington times., 1935-05-18
Crosby Song Breaks
Music Sale Record

Love in Bloom" which Bing
Crosby sang in "She Loves Me
Not" has reached the amazing to-
tai of 463,7o2 copies sold in the
eight months since it was released,
figures released by Nat w. Fin
ston, head Of Paramount's music
department, reveal.
In modern times, when a 100. 900
sale is sensational, the approach
to the half-million mark consti-
tutes a record. The all-time rec
ord for a popular song is held by
"Tll We Meet Again." written by
Richard Whiting, also of Para
mount, which has sold more than
6,000,0 900 copies since 1918.
The Washington times., 1935-05-18

"Sir," the letter begins, my
girl and I heard you sing. last
night. You sure can sing. My
girl is so goofy about you and
your autograph that it sure would
be swell to bust you one and
mess up that pretty pan Of yours
with q haymaker. I think you
are q ham actor.
Sincerely,
A. G. Chiles.
North Cary st"
Eddy Is sending the irate swain
an autographed picture.
The Washington times., 1935-05-18

~ Z
new sensation
Of the screen.
he blonde
star, who had
to wait so long
to show them,
is frankly eat
ing it up.
He gets his
biggest la u g h
out of a letter
from r i C h
m o nd. Va.
where his pic
ture S h o W e d
and where he
also made a
o ers o n a ! ap.
The Washington times., 1935-05-18

Virginia Bruce-one of the love-
Hest blondes on the screen-owes
her film success to a schoolgirl
dare. Over a dish Of fudge a few
goods we're discussing the chances
of an unknown to break into pic
lures some years ago. Virginia
commended it wasn't impossible if
one had talent. "A more Skeptical
The Washington times., 1935-05-18
Never Be Cross to Children,
Saws Shirley I temples Ma

HOLLYWOOD, May 18-Mrs Gertrude Temple, mother Of
Shirley whose latest Fox picture Our Little Girl has just
been released has many times been hailed super
through planning and earnest ndeavor has made her
daughter into something of genius Shrleys genius if any,
according mother thing separate and apart from
the chds personal M which, Mrs Temple believes of the
Importance Her rules for keeping Shirley clean cut
healthy and mentally alert are few and simple.
The Washington times., 1935-05-18
He Calls Eddy
HAM Actor

HOLLYWOOD, May 1S.-Al-
though Los Angeles has yet to
see 1t, Naughty Marietta" has
been widely released in the East,
and O. flood of fan letters already
are proclaiYning Nelson Eddy the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26

The board of assessors are in ses- sion today for the purpose of list ing property. They will be at the town hall until 5 o'clock this after noon and at the town building in Plymouth from 5 to 2 o'clock this evening. There are but a few more days left and the property owners are urged to list their property be- fore November 1st.
 Opens Package Store
 Andrew Lititia has opened a package store at West Main street this being the second package store to open in this town.
 The election of officers will take place at the November 6 meeting of Plymouth Grange, which will be preceded by supper put on by the losers of the competitive program held August 28th. Mrs. Albert Hin- kleman and Herbert Foerch who had charge of the married people, will. also have charge of the SUD- per, which will be served to the single members in Grange hall at 6:30.
 Meeting Tonight The Sons of the American Le- zion will hold their regular meeting this evening at the Legion rooms The installation of officers, origin ally scheduled for this meeting has been postponed. A report on the , sale of the Christmas cards will be made z; the meeting and several other matters of importance tram sacted.
 MT. and Mrs. Cyrus Skilton of Mount Tobe celebrated their 53d wedding anniversary without .cere- mony at their home Thursday Both are in excellent health and greatly enjoy the excitement in the neighborhood of their home, resid- ing next to the Mt. Tobe airport which has been bee hiva of activ- ity during the past few weeks. Col onel Clarence Chamberlain, trans- Atlantic flyer. who has a big plane at the airport is guest of MT. and Mrs. Skilton.
 Committees Announced Committees named by the Ply mouth Post, American Legion are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
Thirteen Children
 Listed As Sufferers
 From Dreaded Disease
Four Regarded as Seriously Incapacitated, Necessi- tating Daily Treatment Health Officials Compile
 Report on 58 Cases and Aftermath

Thirteen children in Waterbury are to-day suffering from the re- suits of the recent local near-epi- demic of infantile paralysis, 1t was learned to-day from records of the health department and the Chase dispensary. Of the thirteen chil- dren suffering because of being stricken with the disease, however, only -four of them are suffering from severe sresults. The other nine are being treated for slight handicaps as Q result of the paralysis.
 At the same time, four children are being treated, also, at the Chase dispensary, for muscular weakness, their ailment not definitely attri- buted but probably due to some mild form of paralysis that did not require reporting to the city health department.
 5S Cases Reported
 During the period that infantile paralysis was on the spread in Waterbury, Health Officer Dr. E.. J. Godfrey's records show, ,58 cases were reported and five of the vic- tims of the disease died. At the time of the preparation of the re- port all active cases had been discharged in Waterbury but 1t has been found that 13 children have been left stricken as the aftermath of the disease, Nine of them are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
Board Of Assessors
 Holds Session Here
Property Owners Have Only Few More Days for List
 ings-Grange Plans Elections
TERRYVILLE
Correspondent: ,. F. Ryan. IA West Main St.

as follows: Membership, Carl Wun- derlich; rehabilitation, Charles Bur- nett; child welfare, Mrs. John Rate; war orphans, Mrs. John Rate; national defense, Jay White, 0. M. T. O., William Murnane; aer- onautics, John Gibbs: n1afksman- ship, Michael Harbert; American ism, Lawrence Bates; Boy Scouts, Nelson Judd; forestry, Elphege La- tour; junior baseball, Otto Harbert; community. John Gibbs; safety, Howard Whear; graves registration, Henry Kf7lcns; legislature, Will liam Whe |; Sons of the Legion, Leon Wil..eas; publicity, Charles Gardella.
 House committee, John Gibbs, Howard Whear mad Carl Wunder- lich; finance, Nelson Judd, Wadys- law Czyplicki and Lawrence Bates; grievance, Dwight Pond, Dr. R. J. Lawton and Harry Mahoney; sick committee, Carl Wunderlich, Leon Willsen and William Whear.
 Miss Nellie Kucirka was hon. ored at a birthday party at the Russian American Citizens club last evening, with the following be- ing in attendance:
 Mary Stakensko, Nellie Hrabsky, Eva Kucirka, Lillian Pasternak, Mary Pohlod, Helen Shewchyk, An tosia Krenitsky, Olga Susidko, Ed ward Schultz, Carl Williams, Art Muchka. William Pasternak, Jo- seph Boglarski, James Scotty, Casey Kosack, Casmir Budzinski, Johnson Klikoski, Samuel Yacknakc, John Kapcha, Louis Kapcha, William Markovich, Fred LaTour and Stev- en ZumbroSki.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
"Shooting'' Affray ( Calls Out Police

Police cars roared at 6:30 this morning as they sped in sew eral different directions to- ward the Brooklyn section. Pa trolmen in the cars pulled out their guns ready for action as the police cars neared the half way mark on the Congress avenue grade.
 Prepared for anything that might turn up, the bluecOats hopped out of their cars near 535 Congress avenue, and be- gan looking around for a shooting affray.. They'd been sent to the scene in an an- swer to a frantic telephone call to police headquarters by a Congress avenue man, who told Desk Officer Lieut.. John Dun phy, They're shooting through the windows"
 The policemen went inside and there they found what the shooting" was about. On the floor of 8 room facing the street was 8 piece of stone. It had apparently been caught under The tire of a passing car and spun through the window. To the man, it had sounded like a pistol shot, hence the excited call to the police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26

recovering from day to day and are only showing slight handicaps.
 The other four, though, are seri- ously handicapped. Two of the four patients has a left leg disabled. The fourth case has both legs par alyzed.
 These four seriously affected pa- tients and some of the other nine are receiving aid at the Chase dis pensary. So are the four show ing muscular weakness. The Ki- wanis club is sponsoring this work at the dispensary for the disabled youngsters.
 Daily Treatment
 According to Dr. Godfrey and the dispensary officials, the victims of infantile paralysis being treated are given massaging and proper exer- cising routine. They are also giv- en instructions as to exercising the disabled muscles at home. Braces are being provided where neces- sary.
 Dr. Godfrey and the dispensary officials said to-day that the par ents of the disabled youngsters are cooperating splendidly. Con- tinued adherence to the program of exercise laid down by the doctors and nurses observing the patients, it was declared to-day, will see all of the youngsters out of their troubles soon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
POMFRET ELEVEN
 AT TAFT TODAY
Watertown Varsity Seeks Third Victory-Visitors
 Feature Veterans

When the Taft Varsity eleven takes the field this afternoon, 1t will be seeking its third victory of the year, this time with the Pom fret School as its guests and op- ponents.
 The contest promises to be good one in that both schools will be represented by teams, though they are not the best in the history of the schools, are better than average. Pomfret will have the advantage of years over its host in that eight lettermen are included in the line up while only two appear in the Taft Starting team. Both teams have played three games. Taft downed Wilbraham by the over whelming score of $40, came home the following week to play sloppy football and be tied by Loomis GO, and then last week returned to its form to defeat Hotchkiss 18-0. Pom fret's record, even though it is not impressing as that of the other team, still shows that the visitors will not succumb without a stub born fight. The first game of the season was lost to Berkshire l2-6, but the following game was sam pie of Pomfret's prowess for Vest minister was beaten 13-6. Last week Pomfret lost again to perhaps the best St. Georges team that that school has produced in recent years by the score of 13-6.
 To add further interest to the game Pomfret will be seeking to ayenge the defeat handed to 1t last year by the undefeated Taft aggre- gation, while the home team will be attempting to continue its record of not being scored upon this year. For the visitors the probable starting lineup will be as follows: L. E., Card: It., Parsons; lg, Mum, C., Poillon; r. g., Herrick; r. t., Riley (captain); re, Hinchliff; qb, Black; I.h.b., Lewis; r.h.b., Farmer; ip., Johnson. Of this aggregation all put Parsons, Lewis, and Johnson are lettermen. The line averages l7o pounds, while the backfield totals l65 pounds. For Taft the starters will in all probability be: L.E.. Howe; It., Weston (captain); Lg, Feid- meier; C., Reinhart; r. g., Head; r.t, Boucher, re. Bertram; q.b., Tufts; r.h.b., Conant; l.h.b., Whiteman; fb., Since. Also Dering, Dawes, oooney, and Daddario will almost surely see action. Captain Weston and Head are the two lettermen on this euuad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26

The Central Vermont Railway, Inc. is named defendant in $25,- GOO civil action filed in the Water bury superior court today by Abi- gail Mclaughlin of Thomaston. She sues as administrative of the es- tate of her brother, Terrence P. Mclaughlin who was killed in a train accident near Montpelier Junction, Vt. on May 14th, allegeds ly through the negligence of the defendant company. ....
 According to the complaint drawn by Attorney Vincent A. Mil Ter of Waterbury, the deceased hao boarded a passenger train at Mid dlesex, Vt. to go to Montpelie, Junction. Arriving at his destina- ton he alighted from the rear end of the train and apparently start ed to cross the trac:ss.
 The complaint charges that a freight train backed up and struck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
INJURED
SOCRATIC FORUM
 PLANNED SUNDAY

A Socratic forum on the Peace ballot will be presented tomorrow night at the Second Congregational church. Included on the speaking program will be Clark M. Eichen- berger, director of the League of Nations association, and Major Ed ward L. White of New Haven. oth- CT speakers will be Rev. pr. John O. Walker of the Second Congrega- tional church: Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns Episco- pal church; Atty. Frederick O. smedley; and Attorney Chase Kim ball.
 There will be c short devotional service previous to the forum, dur ing which combined choirs of the city's Protestant churches win sing under the direction of Carl ]. Jen- sen organist of the Second church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
SCOTCH PLAYS ON
 RUSSELL PROGRAM

Many attended an entertainment given last night at the Russell school gymnasium under the direc- ton of the Women's association of the West Side Hill Methodist church. Two one-act Scotch plays were included on the program. Re- treatments and 6 social hour for the entertainers followed at the church parlors. Instrumental and vocal entertainment was given by Robert Currie, Mrs. Martha Currie. Miss Jean Monroe and William Boyd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
BOWEN CRITICIZES NEW OVERTIME PACT

Plans for a Thanksgiving supper were made last night at 8 meeting of Roosevelt lodge, International Association of Machinists. George F. Bowen of New York, vice-presi- dent of the association, addressed the gathering. He denounced the argument of manufacturers that there is 8 scarcity of unemployed machinists in Connecticut. He claimed that there are several thousands of them available. He also criticized the Scovill Manufac- turing company for its recent action in granting time and one-half over 45 hours week. It was his con- tention that this extra work should be spread out to persons on relief.