davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
Health And Schooling Of Film Children
 Safeguarded By Strict California Laws
Studios Forced to Protect Sight
 of Players

child to the natural or artificial light used in the studio"
 You also learn that the working permit you obtained from the Los Angeles board of education for Jane must be renewed every three months. And it's renewal will de- pend on results tof a medical ex- animation and favorable reports from Jane's teacher on both class grades and citizenship.
 e.e
 Up to Parents
 Mrs. Carter warns you that upon the shoulders of parents rests the fate of these Babes in Holly wood"
 "If the children become spoiled, as a few of them do, 1t is the fault of the parents,' she declares. :
 "You'H find the Hollywood studio stages the safest place in the world for children,'' is the heartening word you get from Mrs. Carter as you leave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

NEXT: High-priced stars of to. day are the hasbeens of tomorrow. Growing up is costly process to film youngsters. Few ever come back ms adults.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

| there only four hours, two hours
 of which must be devoted to rest;
 children ? to may be at the stu dio for six hours, half work and
 half rest.
 Do They Like School! The school bell clangs. With a rush of flying feet, the child extras go to their classes.
 You enter a model schoolroom, chairs just the proper height, ta- bles to fit, the falls lined with blackboards, and 8 miniature library in the corner.
 Greeting you is Mrs. Fern Carter, teacher, welfare worker, and secret sharer of the child players for 13 years. Kindly, gray-haired, with
 two children of her own, she's a Los Angeles school board employe,
 hired by. Hal Roach to watch over "Our, Gang within studio walls. "Yes, they're always that enthu-
 siastic," she tells you, laughing.
 That was 'Spanky' Mcfarland,
 leading man. who headed the rush. And the rest of them are always on his heels." You watch the scene in the schoolroom. 1t seems like any well-regulated public school. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
By ERsKINE JOHNSON

i(NEA Service Stan COrrespOndent) ]. Hollywood, June 5. - Let's imagine you're Mrs. Henrietta Holmes of Kewanee, H., and that you came out to California three months ago with your little daugh- ter for some of the famed Califor- nia sunshine. You never even dreamed of the movies for Jane when you left Kewanee. But there was that chance encounter in the lobby of the theater, where the director glance at Jane, cottoned to her, urged a screen test = and she clicked.
 A bit part. another. and then a featured role. And she was on her way perhaps to stardom.
 It seems all like a wild dream to you, as 1t does to most other mothers, but now after three months you can sit back and calmly review 1t all, wondering at your fears and baseless wor- ries.
 Let's take a cutback, then. three months, to give real in- sight into this movie business, and how its children are safe- guarded.
 Joy, Then Worry We'll go back to that first day. You have visited the studio and signed the necessary papers, and are back in your hotel.
 Naturally, you dream of Jane's name in bright lights, fame and fortune hers. You build air castle on air castle. And then little doubt creeps in.
 As a mother will, you begin wor- rying about Jane's schooling, her eyes, under those glaring lights, her general health, even her morals.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
WIFE HITS PEACE
WITH BARRYMORE
"Too Absurd" Says Miss
Costello, as Actor Speeds
to Hollywood.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 20.-John
Barrymore, who doesn't want to be
made fun Of any more was Holly
wood bound today, putting miles and
miles between himself and the Mid
summer romance that Soured.
Rumors left behind as he stepped
aboard train last night to the effect
that there might be a reconciliation
with Dolores Costello, his wife, were
quickly dispelled by spokesman for
Miss Costello in Hollywood, who said:
1T is all too absurd"
Unaware of Departure.
81 wish I'd known in time he was
leaving" said Miss Elaine Barrie, the
1s-year-old other principal of the
"glamorous episode"
She said she would have gone to the
train to speak to him.
Nothing more has been said about
the eight-karat diamond engagement
ring. which Barrymore took with him
when he quarreled with Miss Barrie
and walked out of her parents apart
ment last week.
Parting May Be Final.
A statement from her and her at
torney had said the ring was to be
returned to her as a symbol of the
Barrymore Barrie friendship.
Miss Barrie sighed: I'm afraid not
parting is final"
She added that the quarrel was not
about another woman
No less than six bodyguards Tended
off the curious as the actor boarded
the train. 1t was they who announcetA
"Mr. Barrymore doesn't want to be
made fun of any more"
Evening star., 1935-09-20
SEVEN OAKS MANOR
GROUP ELECTS STAFF
Henry A. Lepper Remains Presi-
dent-Delegates to Fedora
tion Are Chosen.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, September
20.-Ofhcers of the Seven Oaks Manor
Citizens Association were elected and
delegates chosen to represent that
body in the Montgomery County Civic
Association at a meeting Monday
night in the Jesup Blair Community
House.
Henry A. Lepper was reelected
president. Other officers, newly elect
ed, we're Roy Schneiter. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. J. Guy Neel, secretary,
and George w. Cramer. treasurer.
Delegates elected to the Montgom-
cry County Civic Federation were J.
Guy Neel, c. H. Coch and Henry Lep-
per. Alternates chosen were Claude
Cook, L. H. Sample and Mrs. Vivian
T. Harman. Mrs. George w. Davis
was chosen to represent the associa-
ton on the Silver Spring Public Lii
brary Council.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
FLYERS IN MANCHUKUO
Flying Diplomat to Go to Tient-
sin on Way to Moscow.

HARDIN, Manchukuo, September
20 CP-Harold L. F. Arquhar, the
flying British diplomat, and his Ger
man companion and co-pilot, Fritz
Biler, landed their plane on the Sum-
eari River today after an easy flight
from Khabarovsk.
The two flyers, who started from
Mexico City last month, said they in
tended to go on to Tientsin, on their
way to Moscow, after spending several
days here.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Officers Installed.

GAITHERSBURG, September 90
GSpeciaD Officers of the Epworth
League. Epworth M. E. Church, re-
Gently elected for the current year,
we're installed by Rev. Norman O.
Scribner last Sunday as follows:
Hazel Jacobs, president (re-elected);
Mary Mae Jacobs, Mildred Lee Byrne,
first vice presidents; Harry Hamman.
second vice president; Mary Lou
Walker, third vice president: Norman
Jacobs. jr., fourth vice president; Err
nest Beall, secretary; Myrell Miller,
treasurer, and Jane Marshall. pianist.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

lock on the question o. prisoner tx-
change mishtsbe, overcome. =
Bolivia wants the prisoners released
Internationally bI October 3 when
the conference, b to declare the Chace
war "ofnciaily" .ehded.
Paraguay. which holds $4,000 Bo-
hvisn prisoners compared to the 5000
Parasuayans held by BSliyia, II will
Ing to exchange ON .. bSsis of equal
numbers. but insists ;Shat theAkaasnce
must he retained until eithef 1ce
treaty or an, ,arbitml comptUaisE- Is
signed, , ..'sHt
IntEested neutral countries; inerhd-
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Gets S2.O35 for Tinfoil.

Mr. Waters-Leavins has sold for
$2,035 the Is tons of tin foil he col
lected to aid a hospital at Kings
Lynn, England
Evening star., 1935-09-20
ing the United States, are attempting
to effect o compromise.
$4,000 Pigeons in Race.

What is believed to be the greatest
carrier pigeon race ever held was
flown recently from st. Polten, in
lower Austria. to Cologne, Germany,
a tance of 430 miles. Eighteen
th0usand birds started from st. Pol
ten and some covered the distance in
IL hours. The pigeons belonged to
members Of the federation of 5000
German clubs of pigeon breeders.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
CAPITAL TRANSIT SUED
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
Plaintiff Claims Critical Injuries
Received in Collision on
April rs.

Rodger M. Doyle, 1919 E street
southeast, filed suit in District Su-
preme Court yesterday for $4,000
damages against the Capital Transit
Co. Through Attorney Herbert P.
Leeman, he said he was seriously in
jured April IS when his automobile
was in collision at Eleventh and D
streets southeast with a Capital Tran
sit Co. bus
A suit for $4,000 damages also
was filed by William H Osborn, 1872
Quincy street, for injuries he said he
received in an automobile collision
June 81 at Eighth and Peabody
streets Meyer E Weinier, 1904 Geor-
gia avenue, was named as defendant.
Osborn was represented by Attorney
Ringgold Hart.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

convention in Yellowstone National
Park. was explained at last nights
session, and a start toward getting
under way will be made at the meet
ing Of the Board Of Representatives
tomorrow night.
The federation will use the money
for publicity and education through
out the country.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
LOBBY PROBERS TO CALL
ELECTRIC BOND HEADS
C.. E. Groesbeck and Samuel Muir
ply to Be Questioned
Next Month.

By the Associated Press.
Electric Bond & Share Co. officials
were named yesterday by Chairman
O'Connor of the House Rules Com
mittee as the first to be questioned
when the utility lobby inquiry is re-
opened next month.
The chairman said c. E. Groesbeck.
chairman of the board, and Samuel
Murphy. secretary, would be ques-
toned about their activities on the
administration utility control bill.
Senate lobby hearing plans remained
indefinite.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Chemists Fight Barnaces.

Chemists from all parts Of the world
gathered recently at Glasgow, Scot
land, and discussed chemical means
OF solving the centuries-old barnacle
problem, which causes a wastage Of
S750,0O0 year in docking naval ships
alone.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

MRS. PATSY RAMSAY HILL,
Daughter of the author, Gouvenor
Norris, and wife of film actor,
testified in Oakland. Calf, court
in behalf of Mrs. Gloria VAIN
wright, who came from Tahiti to
fight to regain custody of her
children, Eric and Eve De Brath
Mrs. RamSay-Hill said she saw
Mrs. Grey Worswick, the children's
custodian for the past two years,
standing in a Tahitian sunset, at
tired in chiffon negligee, in COM
pany of Edward Rascom, poet.
"A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
DEADLOCK on CHACO
PRISONERS UNBR0KEN
Bolivia Wants Release Of All Be.
fore October eParaguayans
Want to Exchange Equally.
BY the Associated Press.

BUENOS AIRES. September 2o.-
The peace conference between Para
quay and Bolivia resumed yesterday
with no indication OF. how the dead
Evening star., 1935-09-20
MERIT SYSTEM DEFENSE
FUND DRIVE PLANNED
Local No. 2, Federation of Federal
Employees, Expects to Raise
SiZable Sum.

Local No. 2, National Federation of
Federal Employees. expects to raise a
sizable sum toward the 100000 merit
system defense fund the federation Is
collecting, it was said yesterday.
The plan, evolved at the recent
Evening star., 1935-09-22

Pattern 1904. TAILORED
BLOUSE. The SmarteSt feature
of this blouse is the casual scarf
of self fabric in a contrasting
color, pulled through the open
loop at the top of the front
panel. It is a new idea that will
be popular because you may
make several Scarfs in various
colors to harmonic with differ
ent suits or accessories. The
rather full sleeves are caught in
snugly at the wrist with short
Self-fabric ties. Pattern is avail
able in sizes IA, 16, 18, 20; 40 and
AZ. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80. "a, SO, 38, 40 and AZ.
Size 16 t34 requires 2 yards of
39-inch material, plus Is yard
contrast
Evening star., 1935-09-22

The new Fall and Winter
Pattern Book of smart
styles in this easy.to-follow
pattern service. and includ.
ing many patterns not ap-
pearing here, is now avail
able. Send Is cents for
book to Pattern Depart
ment, Washington Star.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

Pattern 3os3 TAILORED COAT The simplest lines the
this Fall and the home will difficulty
making this looking coat Gail Patrick of Para
Films Made soft heecy woolen quite
will be suitable for street.
until time for heavy Winter Pattern
signed in sizes H. 49, 18 2 40 AZ and A. Corresponding bust
49, 3 So 49, 40 AZ and a. Size 6 3 requires
material.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

Pattern 5000. MISSES VELVET
FROCK. The vogue for tailored
daytime frockS in velvet is re-
f1ected in this dresSy but simple
style. The little stand away COL
lar opens at the throat to show
a tuck-in scarf of contrasting
color. The model pictured is
made up in the new anti-cruSh
velvet of a deep wine color. The
scarf is a new grapejuice shade
shot with silver in a sparkling
overtone to match the silver
filigree buttons. Pattern is de-
signed in sizes II, 16, l8. 20, 40
and AZ. Corresponding bust
measurements 80. "a, SO. SO, 40
and AZ. Size 16 '34l requires 4as
yards of 39-inch or 234 yards of
54-inch fabric.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
Legionnaires Plan
 Important Meeting Ratification of Constitution and Bylaws Expected to
 Be Made Tomorrow Evening
WATERvILLE

Rev Michael Heating conducted funeral services at 9 a. m. The bur- ial took place in Calvary cemetery.
 Warn Against Brush Fires
 The epidemic of brush fires over the weekend again serves to att tract attention to the warnings re- gently issued by local and state fire wardens urging the greatest eau ton in the use of fire out-of-doors during the seaso nof the year when dead grass and brush is tinder- dry and the winds are high. Those who have occasion to burn rubbish in the open are urged to use the greatest diligence in watching the fire and if possible to use contain CTS. Hampers in the woods or fields and motorists who have oc- casion to dispose of cigar-cigarct. pipe ashes or matches are warned to see that they are carefully ex- tinguished since the majority of the fires which give the most trouble start from such sources.
 Card Party
 The third of the series of six Lenten card parties being given by the Ladies' Aid society of St Mi- St Michaels parish hall on Thurs chaers church will take place at day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The committee in charge fo this weeks party consists of Mrs George Cog gins, Mrs Thomas Buckley, Mrs George Jackman and Mrs Francis Whelan. .f4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

In the shadow of Yale. John Hays Hammond; the engineer devotes full chapter to Yale in his Auto biography just off the from Farrar Rnehar put not to be issued until March 31 It's enttedln Pursuit of an Education A few lines from it-"Our social life in the seventies informal rule interesting and intellect uay stimulating It for students to leave New Ha ven during me the weekend habit with the ad vent of the automobile The atmosphere convva and it is decidedly question whether at that time there or less drinking than there at present Accord ing recollection hard liquor was rarely used the chief indulgence being in beer and ae Excessive drinking was invariably drowned upon by college sentiment and it
 of for students under the influence of liquor to be allowed participate in social functions at which ladies were present When there ladies in the group went to Moriartys Morarty and his wife were Welsh think although the sounds Irish enough They were both huge in size The old gentleman liked to sit around and tell storss while drank beer and ate Welsh rabbits and grilled safdnes It restaurant then but of course has since become club and Morys still known for it's food and ae day the famous convvial green cup
 fortunately had not been devised Most of the girls with
 whom we talked and walked and danced the daughters of professors and of the gener citizens of town Among them Miss Della Lyman the Misses Trowbridge Miss Sargent and the Mitchell girls of whom later married Ned Ryerson. We had small dancing class, sixteen couples On Saturday nights had dances that we called
 Germans" These held at the girls homes On such an occasion the young lady hostess did the cooking herself helped by the other girls It entertainment in the simplest and most gracious fashion ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

All members of the Casper, s. Davis, Jr, post, No. 136, of the American Legion, are reminded of the important special meeting scheduled for tomorrow evening at the new meeting place of the post in the building formerly occupied by the office of the Waterville Cut lery company on Boyden street. The meeting, which has been called for final ratification of the consti- tuition and bylaws, will convent at 7:30 p. m. in order that those members who desire may later att tend the public installation cere- monies of the women's auxiliary of the David l.. Fannick post of Jew ish War Veterans of the United States which takes place at the au- ditorium of Beth Fl synagog on Cooke street.
 Several members of the unit of Davis post auxiliary, led by Mrs Hazel Northrop, the president, are planning to attend the Fannick auxiliary ceremonies.
 Preaching Mission
 The auditorium of Grace Metho- dist church was well filled last night when the first serson of the series being delivered during the preaching mission was delivered. The sermons, all of which are to be delivered by outstanding preach- CTS, will continue each evening this week at 7:30 o'clock and the gen. eral public Is cordially urged to attend.
 Vitone Funeral Today
 The funeral of Benvenuto Vitone. four months old son of Mir and Mrs Benjamin Vitone, of 2 Hunt ingdon place, took place at 8:15 this morning from his home to St Michael's church where the pastor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
Union Scores One

National labor relations board, deciding against the w. r. Hall Printing Co. of Chicago in a collective bar gaining case, ruled the fol- lowing reasons given for dis charging union men were not sufficient.
 Edward Campbell, with 4he company six years, an- noyed the company by being too anxious to work after he had been laid off and was seeking unemployment; John Pociecha, one year with the company, that he tried to pick jobs which paid the most and would give him a better bonus; Carl Zeitler, five years with the company, Chat he used indecent lan- guage, as Why the he'll and referred to fellow workmen , as 'punks.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
RECREATION CLUB
 ADOPTS NEW PLANS

Plans to stock one pond with trout and to transfer all fish in the other two ponds to the trout pool were made as a meeting of the Recreation Rod and Gun club in their club house on Pearl Lake road Saturday night. Franklin McCue was in charge of the meet ing. It was announced that every member who wishes to use the pool for fishing must register the num- Der of fish caught before leaving the grounds. No member will be day and l2 in one week. The next meeting of the club will be held April 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
AnslUers. To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed
 on page 6.
 1. The name of an Afri- can and East Indian family of large birds, remarkable for the enormous size, of the hill. and for a large bOny protuberance with which 1t is usually surrounded. ?. St Thomas. 2. Robert w. Chambers.
 4. Not always.
 5. Beeswax. e. Guy de Maupassant.
 7. Largely, 1t is believed, from American wild horses, descended from h o rs c s brought over by Cortez in his Mexican conquest, and from those abandoned by Ferdln- | and de Soto, and later from horses brought over by the colonists..
 s. German-American an. archlst.
 D. Insects.
 10. Enrolled or admitted to membership as in a school or college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

them, without being stampeded into a possibly Hitleresque program which would be comfortable only to certain brass hats.
 Clark happens to have been a wartime colonel who was attached to the army general staff. But they couldn't stop him and the bills are now being considered by the senate munitions committed, which will report out some war time legislation, but doesn't like the army-nayy bills at all.
 One objection is that, the bills
 appear to contemplate either a
 mass military attack on the
 United States, which few sena-
 tors believe pOssible-thanks to
 our geographic isolatiOn-Or
 great war of aggression, such as
 most civilians here. oppose.
 Another is that at some future time they might suddenly be dragged in, for purposes of Fascist rule, in the case of mere war with some weak, minor country which would be no national emer- gency at all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
QUIET WORK

One lesson Nature, let me learn of thee. One lesson which in every wind is blown, One lesson of two duties kept at one Though the loud world proclaim their enmity- Of toll unseverd from tranquility!
 Of labour, that in lasting fruit outgrows Far noisier schemes accomplish'd In repose. Yes while on earth thousand discords ring, Mans fitful uproar mingling with his toiL Still do thy sleepless ministers move on, Their glorious tasks in silence perfecting; Still working, blaming still our vain turmoil Labourers that shall not fail, when man is gone
 James Russell Lowell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

Mostlv stuff . After the storm of Iast Thursddy ,cu Waterburiams declared they could signs of the
 huge dust clouds that sOept mdaOesterm stdtes be- su,irckino the late afternoon sun peculiar coppery oIoav resulted Whe tue past avinter oasmt quite as severe as that of 19sss4 in intensity of cod H did more damage to our city streets The frequent tha'0s d.d that Then filled every crack in tue pGvements 9Oith aOoter and sush sohick upon hardening made bigger cracks and in time holes They ~ be permanently re- pared aUhen damger of frost has passed WaterbMrys tercentenary committee s gathering datG aOhch iu en- able the toa to be aOe marked a0h placques so10lng the historical spots and those intimately linked 'Dh the tOsOn's groacth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
MILL STREET MAN
 STRUCK BY AUTO

Injuries about the shoulder were suffered last night by Matthew Kardos of 4l6 Mill street when hit by an automobile driven by Vim cent F. Mulligan of 245 Frost road at Mill and Baldwin streets. Kar- dos was detained at St Mary's hos pital overnight.
 Muiligan reported to police that Kardos walked into tho back end of his car, which was starting up after halted for . traffic light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
Clamor for Farm Curb

The farm recovery act is work ing 50 well in certain instances that AAA leaders already are forced to fight efforts of farm or ganization lobbyists and politicians for further crop restrictions and price increases.
 Take tobacco The price for flue- cured is now about 60 per cent above parity. In the case of each farm commodity, parity is the goal of the AAA act and program.
 But politicians and so-callcd farm leaders from tobacco states are demanding a higher processing tax. with Sfurther production cuts apd benefit payments which will force prices still higher. /
 It doesn't do Secretary Wal.
 lace any good to tell this pres
 sure group that he has no legal
 right to cOntinHc processing
 taxes and benefit payments for
 any length of time after n crop
 has reached its prc-war parity
 price based on farm buying power.
 The lobbyists want to go ahead with the Kerr-Smith compulsory control act, which penalizes with a stiff tax any grower who raises more than his quota. Why shouldn't we? they de- mand. Look at the huge profits the cigaret malfufacturers are mak- ing!"
 This evidence that farm groups are following in the footsteps of agriculture and seeking perma- nent "scarcity economy" is very disturbing to Wallace. | Copyright 1895 NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
ATTORNEY UPSON
 KIWANIS' GUEST

Attorney J. Warren Upson will speak on results of the investiga- tion made by the state tax com mission at the meeting of the Ki- wanis club to be held Wednesday noon at the Elton. Announcement of the district Inter-club meeting to be held April 10 at 6:30 p. m., at Stamford is made insthis weeks club bulletin. State officers of the organization will speak at the con- ference. tf" A@