davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
Horoscope
BY OCTAVINE

For persons who believe that hu. man destiny is guided by the plan- cts, the daily horoscope Is outlined by a noted astrolOged. In addition to information of general interest it outlines information of special interest to persons born on the designated dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
Abandoned Cotton Spindles

Great Britain is considering reorgan- ization of it's greatest exporting industry
 cotton textile manufacture. The step contemplated Is the scrapping of 13,0Oo,- loo cotton spind|es, about one-third of the 4E1eaI.k number. A bill providing for ;,Sh action is now before pasiament. This .InuId mean. Of course, deliberate aban- |1nuenl of aII formhr markets abroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
Daily Almanac

Moon rises ioi47 ?. m. tdaylight tins). Sun rises 5isi a. m; sets si9b D. m., (daylight time).
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty min. nten after sunset
 High tide at New Haven Sunday, Juiy ai. aif7 a. m.. low tide, i0i0e .. nr (day. light timeD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

way through the heart of the city, under buildings and streets in narrow and often shallow bedl The watershed extends ail the way from New Dam ln East Meriden and the stream is damned iI, q couple of places to make ponds. Could VIC have 6 neodf Remember last summer when a brief shower flooded the iew streets and spread fsaF among the residents end bust. neNn lnierenfgf
 ws bow te ne one, noi even Co Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
Washington Merry Co., Round
Bx DREW PEARSON and ROBERT s. ALLEN - Authors of "erry and "More Round

Washington July 2o-with beeyond the European holding important pieces Of of the maelsrom They squelched the senate foreign committee; the tax bill which would take the Harrsons nnance com
 Meanwhile senate munitions committee IS preparing
 adjourns Its nvestgato now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
JULY 29

JULY 29 Most favored ones to-day are those born from April 12 through May 10.
 General Indications of the Day
 For Everybody
 Morning--Bad.
 Afternoon-Bad.
 Evening-Fair. Avoid important matters and keep to routine duty.
 To-day's Birthdate You should have great endur- ance.
 October and November of 1885 should be very successful months for you. Enterprise and specula- ton looks more favorable than usual and your children should be a help. If not married, love affairs may flourish. You should enjoy en- tertainments and the theater. Danger December 2-7. 1895.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

A fourteen-year-old heiress in New York has been allowed $3,600 for dentist bills. Isn't it dreadful how much trouble poor little rich girls have with their teeth!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

Some of our smart young men are much distressed because they haven't yet been able to find out just how the Prince of Wales gets that "quiff'' affect in his hair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

Stocks move upward "steady by jerks" and business will soon be doing llkewlse again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

Readers desiring additional in. formation regarding their hor0. scopes arc Invited to communicate with Octavine in care of this news. paper. Enclose e 2 cent stamped seif.addrcssed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
T est Your Knowledge

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.
 1. Was Canada ever owned by the United states7
 2. Who wrote Fables in siang?"
 2. What is genealogy7
 {. Has President Roosevelt aI. ways been a domocrat7 6. Who was Omar Khayyam7 (. Tn which state is the city of Cedar Rapids?
 [. Which state leads in the production Of rieof
 c. In which country is the city Of M0rrantos
 .. Name the dominant raes ef xnoaian.
 O. Dc tuna luh have seaissS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

TO-DAY's COMMON ERROR Do not say, Zach of them have paid"; say, "Each of them has paid"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
A Thought for Today

Upon the wicked He shall rain snares' nre and birthstone, and an horrible tempest; tIhs shall be the portion of their cup'-Fs"' 11:6.
 Punishment is justice for the unjust Augustine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21

Gale Henderson possessed that rare quality vita stirring Gttractiveness
 Thatchers still general manager he might as we'll the place. don't suppose Mrs Westmore knows anything about what's going on-'
 There's Brian Wesmore," Gale added He doesn't know anything about it either. Over in Pars-supposed to be learning to be artist Wouldn't you think he'd have come home when his father was so sck?"
  CTEVE did not the question q used to Brian ID Westmore" he said "when was kid = Brian Vest more of the rich James Westmore wearing his little blue sailor suit and riding his pony All had to ride the backs of delivery wagons-when the drivers didn't see and make me get off!'
 Brian Westnore at State when I there,' Gale said thoughtfuy e in the same history class Of didn't know hm-but he sat three seats in front of me-" across the aisle."
 "And now he's in Paris Steve reminded her, land you're in the mill"
 "Yes-Pm in the mill'
 Long ago Gale had forbidden herself thoughts of self pity for the sudden ending of her college two earlier There pretending it hadn't been heart breaking, equally certain that there nothing else that could done The money Aunt Adelaide had left for her neces education that Gale could become teacher had to for doctors bills and medicine when her father hearty, strappng Tom Hendersonwas taken ill., never 10 work again.
 Gale had come home at once. Tom Hendersons salary as mechanic in the silk mill had been good The Henderson children among the few in the mill village to continue schooling beyond the upper grades Their home of the best in the neghborhood Their mother had been dead since shortly after PhPs bh but Tom Tender son had insisted keeping his children with him. There always in the village glad to do the Hender sons cooking cleaning and washing for few dollars each week.
 Thus Gale had grown up, bit more mature with more of of responsibility than most youngsters of her age. The dream of college of life away from the mill vil- lage, had always been before her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21

Vicky Thatcher spoiled Robert Thatcher, generat society beauty. maamager of the nnaU # fathers and for his medical treatment Gale took the duties of cook and housewife well those of mill girl
 No one had done help her keep her courage to face each day cae than Steve Meyers Steve story was different Two years older than Gae they had known each other in grade school Steves mother widow At 17 he had gone work bobbn boy Now he was in the spinning roo considered of the steadies most reliable workers
 The girl knew he cared for hercared deeply And her feelings for Steve? Gales heart beat little faster when she asked herself the question: She felt warm glowing But she put answerng she thought she had right to give the answer There her responsibilities and there were Steves s,
 She was totally unprepared that winter afternoon when she felt Steves hand her haltng her. She looked up heard in voice not at all like Steves naturally, Lis ten Gale talk to you You know I'm crazy about been about for long time Before you wont o @ around together-wel sometimes I've hoped-lsten Gaie will you marry mel? <# CHE rowned Her eyes, shadowed by the late afternoon
 light looked almost black She said softly tremuousy, But Steve-
 "Does that mean you won't? That you don't any thing about me? fft~
 "Stever' She touched his arm. T couldn't marry any, onenot right now do care lot for you. lot you've could have got along without you But can't get mar ried mean even if was sure
 Then you're not sure? You don't know whether not you want to marry mel?
 T couldn't marry anyone, Steve. You know that. I've got Father to think about And Phil. couldn't leave them."
 "Pm not asking you to leave them. mean, we could find some way. Phs old enough to look after himself and we'd manage about your father some how"
 "And there's your mother" the girl interrupted Don't you see Steve we cancan talk about getting marriedY
 No,v Steve said T don't anything of the kind. IT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21

There notng about te long, grGy r00m Oath ats img close to @ to Goe Henderson at thas aods to 0e
 quickly school days had ended the disiluson
 ment when she tried to find work At first Gale would not hear of her brother leaving high school Her two years col lege training made her confident that there work she could do work that would enough to keep the Hen dersons' home.
 But Gale inexperienced and there were no jobs for those with experience. Trying times Hard times Men out of work standing in bread lines Women asking for charity to keep their children fed and warm few weeks searching brought desperate awakening to the ser ousness of the situation Gale glad to become mill girl She earned $14 week in the mill and sure that in time it would be
 The $14 did not stretch as Gale had hoped One day when Phil announced with determination that he not going back to schpol she did not oppose him.
 Brother and sister had worked in the silk mill ever Their earnings paid the bills for their living their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21

Steve Meyers, steady relio- Brian Westmore ~hose ble anW employe. father bu't the '"'I
 five got a dozen things to do tonight" Gale said Maybe Steve will go though.
 Josie laughed scornfuly "Fat chance of Steve goin anywhere without you wish it me- Steves the besc- looking fellow in the spinning room
 They turned corner and separated as others pushed forward Gale went into the cloak room took her hat and coat from locker It coat, dark blue originally and only tre faded Her hat was blue, too brimless showing light brown, waving hair Gales gray eyes looked the world beneath dark widecurvng broWs She had lips that generous expressive Gale Tender son. lacking real beauty possessed that rarer quaityIa vital stirring attractveness that challenges interest Per sonay" it is called usually for want of more definite term.
 minute later she was outside, feeling the cold Janu- ay air against her cheeks Gale breathed deeply He saw forward.
 Steve p she called.
 Steve Meyers square shoulders bulked large in the short feece-colared coat "Late aren't you he asked CTEvES eyes blue and his cheeks ruddy His no
 face to Hollywood motion picture directors to glance twice in his direction but Josie Grldey was not alone In COIL sderng him "good-ooking.
 Gale nodded in answer to his question. T stopped to talk to Josie," she said
 They walked in silence for few minutes Then Steve said They let out two more from the spnnns room to-
 '"rwo more! Oh Steve-whats going to happen"
 
 "But they can't just keep cutting down all the time turning people off What about the of us? How do any of us know it won't be us tomorrow?'
 'eYou don't need to worry about that"
 'I'm not so sure But it wasn't myself was thinking of. It's Phil
 "Phips all right"
 "Of course he is But he's so young-only 19 He. --, we'll can't help worring about him. There's much Phil has mssed-dropng out of the school the way he had to- when he was so anxious to go on
 "Everybody can't have what they want in the world Steve Meyers said grimly.
 The girl looked at him quickly q know" she said, You gave up school too didn't you? But you're soso strong and able to take of yourself You always know just what do and how to do it. Phs not like that Besides you did finish high school Phil had to quit In hls second year"
 What's got you so worried about Phil? Anything special?"
 he talks He goes around with Joe Glaspie and Fritz Moon and that crowd and he's getting lot of wild ideas About everything being against people who haven't got any money and getting with the rich When anything happens the mi-ike people getting fired getting z cuts-it makes him worse.
 They walked in silence for several moments Then Gale said hestanty Steve do really think things going keep this way? Is it because the company isn't making any money that they're letting many go?' RF The man laughed harshly You don't think Thatch- er's missing any of his three meals day, do you%
 MT Wesmore sick and since he dedthat they've been < cutting down SO" + "Sure Since then Thatcher's been running things to suit himself Before, he took orders from MT Westmore -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
NC THE LOVE STORY OF GALE HENDERSON; SERIAL OF REAL LIFE CONFLICT AND DRAMA
CHAPTER I.

andu whhed in hen madda nc
  upand
  ebenhe the
 
  dmena beside small gmnfaced Josie Grdky ham tnig?'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20
M OWE
O'CLOCK.

FOX-George Raft, Alice Faye.
in every Night At Eight"
II a. M, 1885, 4:30, 1928.
$50 p. m. Stage-12:45,
$40, 6:35, 9:05 p. m.
PALACE-Clark Gable, Jean
Harlow, Wallace Berry in
China Seas" II a. m, los,
3:15, 5:25, 1885, 9:45 p. m.
EARLE-Marion Davies in
Page Miss Glory" 1925 a.
M, lis, 4, 6:55, GAS p. m.
Stage-12:20, $40, sos, 1855,
p. m.
COLUMBIA-John Boles, Shir-
ley Temple, in "Curly Top"
1855 a. M, 1855, 1855, 1855
and $50 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - K a r off,
Marian Marsh, in 1.-THE Black
Room" 11:10 q. m. 1855,
2:40, 4:25. $40, 500 and GAS
p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Donat,
Madeleine Carroll in 1.-THE 80
Steps," 1855 a. M, 1855. 1855.
5:55, 7:55, 9:55 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20
Hepburn Is Due
Wednesday

With Katharine Hepburn head
ing the list, outstanding names
dominate the cast Of R-K-O Ra-
dos alice Adams" opening at
R-K-O-Keith's tomorrow.
Fred Stone, for years an inter-
national stage star, is making his
screen debut in this production.
Charles Grapewin has been a star
in his own right for 80 years.
Frank Albertson has been a fea.
tured player in successful films
for the last decade. Ann Shoe
maker, while new in pictures, has
been a featured stage player over
a long period of time and only re-
Gently won acclaim for her role in
"Ah, Wilderness" with the late
Will Rogers. Fred MacMurray
and Evelyn Venable are among
the featured players.
George Stevens, the director,
has a long history of successes to
his credit, while the play itself is
a screen version of Booth Tarking-
tons novel which won the Pulitzer
prize in 1922, when, as one Of the
Hollywood columnists puts it, that
prize was not the BOBBY prize"
"Alice Adams" comes to the
R-K-O-Keith screen at the termina.
ton of the stay Of the current
Robert Donat picture, 1.-THE 80
Steps,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20
New Seats at
The Palace

Col. Angie Ratio was so enam-
ored of the "big business" being
done by his current attraction,
China Seas" that he almost for
got to announce what ordinarily
would be deemed a most impor-
tant piece of news.
For some time work has been
quietly underway reSeating the
Palace Theater. Today this work
is practically completed and pa.
irons will find on entering the
theater, seats that are not only
new, but so constructed that
they'll be considerably more com
Portable than ever, Mr.. Ratio ex'
claims,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20
NavyPuts o. K.
On Movie

Annapolis Farewell" has re-
ceived the official okay of the
United States Navy.
The Paramount Picture, which
was made at the U. S. Naval
Academy last June, was screened
last week by the official censor
board of the Navy and immedi-
ately given their approval.
The picture had been made
with the understanding that it
would not be released until re-
viewed by the board and found
accurate in all technical details.
Off the record, numerous rank
ing Navy officials have declared
Annapolis Farewell" the best
Navy picture ever made. It has
its world premiere at the Metro
politan Theater this coming
Thursday evening at $3.50 p. M,
for one special performance at
tended by a host of Naval Off
Gals.
Starting Friday, the picture
will begin its regular engagement
at the Earle Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20

regarding any others. My chief
reason for not going to Holly.
wood, however, is the time ele-
ment. If I dashed madly to the
Coast now, I'd be all tire0 out
when the time came for my new
play this winter. I'd have no
energy to give the play. And
my real love is the stage. Be-
sides, 1 have a 26-week radio en-
gagement which will neceSSitate
my presence in the East"
"My contract still stands with
Metro GOldwyn Mayer, but M
GIN. has been kind enough to
assure me that no pressure will
be brought to bear should it
happen that my time does not
permit picture work"
Judges to Act
One of the features of the
American Bar Association annual
convention at Los Angeles this
year was a spectacular pageant
commemorating the signing of
the Constitution. It was a digni-
fled and impressive affair with
California lawyers and judges of
eminence serving as the fore.
fathers in the reenactment of
history.
The District Bar Association.
probably in association with the
barriSters of Maryland and Vir.
ginia, plan to duplicate this his
torical pageant in Washington on
a smaller scale. The Coast spec.
tacle was held in the Hollywood
Bowl. The Washington pageant
will be held in Constitution Hall.
Attorney John D. Fitzgerald
is chairman of the D. c. Bar
Association committee which is
planning the November tribute
to the Constitution. Lawyers
with dramatic training and Wash.
dngton judges are expected to be
cast as principals in the patriotic
demonstration that has no politi.
~eSA OAGAAA 4SGSAANCs 44AC Vi
the judiciary will relieve the event
OF any political color.
A professional dramatic coach
will instruct the lawyers and the
script for the pageant will be
the same one employed at Los
Angeles, considered an authorize.
tive and dignified treatment of
an epoch in history.
Those who think Robert Bench
ley steals China Seas" from
Clark Gable, Wally Berry and
Jean Harlow, can have theil
opinion but I refuse to ratify it
Benchley has what Hollywood
calls the running gag" in this
picture. He is a good.natured
and npnsenSica1 stew who hobs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20
w. G. Fields Showing
Rapid Improvement

Showing consistent improve
ment, w. C. Fields, ailing Para
mount comedian, is we'll on the
road again to good health.
In direct contrast to a. recent
rumor that Fields not only was
feeling worse, but actually dead,
the comedian now is we'll enough
to take short drives in his auto
mobile.
His phyicians insist, however,
that he make no attempt to do
any work for at least two more
months, as any undue activity
might cause a setback. Nor is he
permitted, yet, to have any visitors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20
Spurns the Offer

SDNI 10 u ~ WV
Said Miss Hayes:
ut is a difficult decision to
make, for $S5,OOO is a lot Of
money. Paramount even had
Metros permission for me to do
the picture. I'm under contract
to M.-G.-M., you know. And l am
mindful of the pleasure Of play
ing in a Pulitzer Prize piece, and
of being costarerd with Ann
Harding, whom I greatly ad-
mire. But now that I have de-
cided against the offer, I'm
happy in the thought of doing
again the play which has always
enthused me, Anthony and Gle
Opatra,' and Of resting, more or
less, until the fall theatrical
season.
81 do not believe / shall APP
pear in pictures for some timee
Certainly, If I am able to with
stand an offer such as Mr.. Horn
blow has made, 1 can be strong
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20
Bing to Be Starred
In Race Track Story

Money From Home" a steeple-
chase story by Damon Runyon, is
announced by Paramount as the
next Bing Crosby picture follow
ing Anything Goes" Bing's in
terest during the last year in his
string of race horses inspired the
choice of this story.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20

tight to the Cochran contract and
Steve refused to release her. Pro-
Queer Yokel waited and now he
is rewarded. Ruth Lee joins the
Chicago company of Horse" re-
placing Dennie Moore as the fem.
mime lead
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20

up whenever the melodramatic
story needs comedy relief. Very
good, but not a show Stealer.
In fact I'd like to have q look
at any actor or actress who
could steal a picture from a
Gable-Beery-Harlow combination.
China Seas" is a real box Of
flee sparkler. In three days 1854
paid to see it at the Palace.
Audiences voting on the acting
honors of the picture gave Clark
Gable 1882 votes, Lewis Stone,
1893; Jean Harlow, 1915; Wallace
Berry. 1890; Bob Benchley, 500.
BoWes on Screen
Well, Well, Well! So Hardie
Meakin is running advance trail
ers for Loew's Fox. Pardon me.
Pardon me. MY error.
RKO-Keith's is running with
the Hepburn feature a two-reeler
of Major Bowes and his amateurs
taken in New York and showing
Just how the Capitol Theater and
demi-tasse majordomo conducts
one of his radio interludes on
Sunday night. It contains the
talent of many who are now tour
ing vaudeville with the Major
Bowes units.
To explain my obtuse joke I
suppose ought to add that the
Major Bowes unit in person comes
to the Fox on Friday.
Middies to Attend
It will be a gala night at the
Metropolitan Thursday. For last
night the U. S. Navy Department
sanctioned the appearance of the
Annapolis cadets.
The entire second class Of mid
shipmen from the Naval Acad-
envy in Annapolis, Md, will come
to Washington Thursday evening
to attend the world premiere Of
Annapolis Farewell"
Buses will bring the $50 mid
shipmen from Annapolis to Wash
ington. They will disembark at
the Willard Hotel, where they
will join relatives and friends.
Then they will go to the Metro
politan, where seats will be re-
served for them. The party will
be headed by Comdr. oscar
Bager, acting commandant Of
the academy, who appears in the
picture, along with the midShip-
men.
After Beauties
There will be a Miss Washing
ton after all. Ed Corcoran who
is running the national beauty
contest at Atlantic City Labor
Day week for the Philadelphia
Variety Club, has appointed AL
Stern his local emiSSary.
Today AL is as busy as a preSi-
Dental candidate waiting for the
bee to sting him again. He hopes
to find within the next fortnight
a future Miss America or a Wash
ington girl who can go on to
glory. Further details later.
Ruth Gets a Job
Ruth Lee, who played second
leads with Steve Cochran's stock
company this season, was sought
by Producer Alex Yokel for the
original company of Three Men
on a Horse" the seasons biggest
comedy hit. She was tied up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20

vas a role for their tear-manufacturing star.
1t turned out that Paramount money was
Jack of the stage production, and so that pic
ure company had first call on the play for the
movies. "The Old Maid" went on to New York
md succeeded in capturing the Pulitzer prize.
Paramount will make the picture and last
week Arthur Hornblow was despatched to
Helen Hayes home in Suffern, N. Y, to in
luce her to costar in the screen version with
%nn Harding. He found her at the Hayes
estate, Pretty Penny and dangled an $4,000
offer for 10 weeks of work, assured her that
her slumbering contract with M.-G.-M could be
at here was the grand opportunity to pick up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20

Plan New Season
The Columbia Players 1886
season will get under way on Tues
day, August q, with a meeting at
the Mt. Pleasant Library, Six
tenth and Lamont Streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20
Judges and Lawyers Of District
To Appear In Pageant
On Constitution
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

When saw "The Old Maid" in Baltimore last winter
impressed with its value vehicle for Helen Hayes
induced Carter Barron notify MetroGodwynMayer here