davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-18

tween shots. but there Is no way Of
heating up the Pacific. When YOU
see sylvia Scarlett", thia will be the
scene where La Hepburn rescues the
princess
The Leslie Howarss are back In
town. but the Wiliam Gargans did
not meet them, as of yore, There
has been cooling in this friend
ship. which formerly was one OF
Hollywood's closest. Howard is out
here to do The Petrified Forest" for
Warmers. but returns to the stage
later in the year in Hamlet. He
and Mrs. Howard are taking house
in Beverly Hills.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-18
HOLLYWOOD TIcKER-TAPE-


When Marlene Dietrich vacates
Dorothy di Frassos house, it'll make
her seventh move since she came to
Hollywood. This must be close to
CARLOS record. :. Both La Dietrich
and Mae West. incidentally, have
recently turned down $1,000 a week
for half-hour broadcasts. Per-
sonal to Charlie Chaplin: Did Blumey
ever get his sand-dabs? Gertrude
Michael fell out Of her wheel chair.
(she was trying to play the piano)
but doctors report her les suffered
no further injury, SheM be walking
on crutehes soon and viii be getting
around unassisted in about three
weeks Incidentally, an Alabama
fan sent the actress 100 new phono-
graph recordings to while away the
hours of her recuperation. That
was Yola D'Avril with Monroe Owsley
at the Kings club. Whatever
happens. Maureen O'Sullivan intends
to be in Ireland by Dec. 81 to attend
the wedding of an old school chum.
:. Recommended for your diversion:
Gray and Bergen, at the Century
1ltrI, AL
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-18

Gene Marley saved $50 by calling
Joan Bennett long distance from,
London after midnight, but goth
Century-Fox is pardonably annoyed
When the call came through, Joan
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-18

was doing retakes for 1.-The Man Who
Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo" in
a scene with 200 extras. She had
to leave the set for 20 minutes, and
the halt in production cost the COM
pany several times what Markey
saved.
What Hollywood actress is on
tenterhooks because her husband
hasn't said a word about all those
rumors?
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-18
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS .

THERE have been frosts quite gen.
eerally in the northern half of the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-18

Consider the plight Of Nelson Eddy
AS soon as he finishes Rose Marie
he goes to San Francisco to sing the
part of the Ethiopian king in the
italian opera, Aida.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-18

On her return to America, Greta
Carlo will be accompanied by her
brother, Sven Gustaffson. according
to Hollywood reports. He has been
working in the Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer film exchange in Stockholm,
and presumably will be connected
with the company here. The arrival
of the brother and sister together is
looked on as further evidence that
the Swedish star is planning to make
her permanent home in Hollywood.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-18

You Asked Me and I'm Telling You
Rosa Temple, Minneapolis: No, Fred
MacMurray is not married to Lillian
Lamont, though she is the admitted
object of his affections. Fred and his
mother have just taken an apart
ment in Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
'COMITES TO GIVE
 STAFF RECEPTION
Y Club to Honor COunsel= ors of Camp Monday
 Evening, June "A

The Comites Club of the Central YMCA will sponsor "Counselors' Reception" for the YMCA Camp staff at the Y Camp Monday eve ming June "A, at 6:30. The CO., chairmen in charge of the recep- ton are James and Bud Feeley.
 All of the AS members of the Y Camp staff will be invited to the reception along with the entire membership of the Comites Club and guests invited by the club members.
 The program will start with bathing, canoeing and boating. Dancing will be enjoyed in the dining hall and on the porch dur ing the entire evening. Refresh ments will be served.
 The club will invite partners for the members of the camp staff who come from distant colleges and who are not acquainted in the city. In their capacity as hosts they will accept the responsibility of enter taining the camp counselors and this annual dance will be for the purpose of welcoming the strangers to Waterbury and assuring them of hospitality and friendship as they take up their summers work as camp leaders.
 There are AS men arriving on the goth for 8 weeks training, period for preparation in their work for manning the Y camp this summer. Twenty-Five of these are college men representing most of the colleges in the East and in- cluding two men from Purdue, two from the University of Louisiana, one from the. U. of Alabama, etc.
 The chefs arrive on the 20th and under the direction of Camp Director Bill Briggs the training periods start as the men learn to handle boys, operate a large camp and promote a program of recrea- tional and educational activities. Affiliated with MT. Briggs will be his two associate camp directors, Christopher Smith and William Dillane. Smith is a graduate of Springfield and now student at Columbia. Dillane is studying at Purdue.
 In addition the directors of the three sectional camps are Morris Paine, Junior camp, boys S-11 years; Lawson M. Kately, Middler camp boys, 12-14 years; Arthur N. Mahony, Senior camp boys, 15 to 20 years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
MOOSE TO MEET
 FOR CONVENTION
Information Session to Open in Boston June
 3O-Ends July z

The International Convention of the Loyal Order of Moose to be held in Boston, June 30th to July 7th. under the direction of all the New England lodges will bring more than thirty thousand visitors to view the historic shrines and ,lnriyaled beauty of New England, HRotels, restaurants, and all busi- ness housse are preparing to nan dle capacity crowds during the period of the convention.
 New England headquarters have been established at the Hotel Bradford with national headquar- ters at the Hotel Statler. w. Lee Provol, regional director for New England, and John McNulty of Roslindale, general secretary of the convention committee, have completed arrangements for trans portation, hotel and room accom- modations of the many delegates and members of their families.
 New England business interests are deeply indebted to the New England lodges of the Loyal Order of Moose whose combined efforts at the last convention were re- sponsible for this years convention in Boston.
 The feature of the convention will be the monster parade on July 4th in conjunction with the Ter centenary Committee Celebration on Boston Common, eliminating in the evening with the most exten- sive fireworks display ever wit messed in New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
COMMISSIONRULES
 TRUCK OPERATION
Recent Legislative Act Brings Change in State
 on Trucking

A bill passed by the Connecticut General Assembly,, placing the regulation of motor trucking under the Public Utilities commission, is now in effect as to filing appli- catoins with the commission, and it is authorized to hold hearings.
 The act as passed, signed by the governor on May 8, 1895, is Chapter 126 of the Public Acts of 1885, and is entitled "An Act Con- corning the Supervision of Motor Vehicles Used in the Transporta- ton of Property for Hire," and during its pendency in the General Assembly, it was known as "Substi- tute for Senate Bill No 266."
 Under this act, the trucking in- dustry is divided into four classes, namely, common carriers, contract carriers, private carriers and inter state carriers.
 A common carrier is defined in the act as one who undertakes to transport property for the general public, for compensation; a con- tract carrier as one who, under special and individual contracts or agreements, transports property for hire; a private carrier as one, other than common or contract carrier, who operates his own mo- tor vehicle not for hire, transport ing his own property. The provi- sions of the act exclude private carriers of property, motor vehicles engaged exclHsively in work for and under contract with any branch of the government of the United States or any department of the state, or for any county, city, borough or town, and motor ve- hicles operating exclusively within the limits of any city or town of this state, or in such adjoining ter ritory as the commission may de- termine.
 Every operator subject to the act is required by it's provisions to file an application with the com mission. After hearing held, the commission may grant permit to the applicant, and shall do so to any applicant who shall establish as a fact that he was rendering service before December 31, 1884, provided he shall be found finan- cially responsible. (
 Application blanks and copies of the act may be obtained from the commission at its office, 517 State Office Building, Hartford, Conn. Hearings upon such applications will commence shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
Home Rivals Auto
 For Fatal Mishaps
States Bureau of Vital Statistics Reveal Interesting
 Survey of Accidents Leadings Cause

tical study of the accidental deaths which occurred in Connecticut last year, made by William c. Welling, director of the Bureau of Vital Statistics of the state department of hearth.
 MT Welling in an article apear- ing in the departments current monthly bulletin reports that 1921 accidental deaths occurred in the state last year, of which the cause was definitely known. There were A other accidental fatalities of which the type is not recorded. The death rate by accident was 77.7 per 100000 population.
 Motor vehicle accidents took a tragic total of AIT lives. The num- Der killed in public places (with no motor vehicles involved) was 395. This includes railroad, street car, water and air transportation, fires, drowning, firearms, falls and other public accidents. Those killed in pursuit of their occupations numbered 51. And S9S met death in the home by poisonings, absorp- tion of poisonous gas, fires and ex- plosions, suffocation, firearms, falls, etc. The ratio among the four classifcations was occupational deaths, four percent; home deaths 30 per cent; motor vehicle fatali- ties, 36 per cent; public place deaths, 30 per cent.
 In the subdivisions of the motor vehicle categories, by far the worst was pedestrians killed by automobiles, the number being 2S6. Only AZ were snuffed out in colli- sions of one motor vehicle with an- other, while 93 were killed in non- collision mishaps and 37 in colli- sions with fixed objects.
 Falls are the greatest menace to life in the home. They accounted for 245 or about 60 per cent. of all the home fatal accidents last year. Fire, burns and explositions were the next most dangerous hazard in home sweet home.
 Falls proved exceedingly hazard ous outside the home, too, for they accounted for 107 deaths in other buildings or outdoors. Falls were thus the leading cause of accidental death with a total of 352.
 Drowning took toll of 109 lives in 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
|CAMERAMEN VISIT
 SETTLERS VILLAGE
Fame of Local Project Brings Newspaper Men
 Here for Photos

Out-of-town newspaper camera men swooped down on Waterbury this forenoon to take pictures of this city's "Wonderland'-Se Village, near Chase Park. The set clement, although still incompleted. is actually becoming famous.
 One news reel agency has also made inquiry as to when the Colonial and international "vil- la~e" will be completed, apparent ly being desirous of cranking out some pictures for display in the theaters of the country.
 No change has been made in the original plan of formally open ing the exposition on Independ- ence day with appropriate cere- monies. Indictment weather has somewhat handicapped the work CTS during the past few days. but they strive to overcome this dis advantage by speeding up their eff forts on clear days, and guaran- tee to have the settlement suffi- ciently completed to adhere to the scheduled opening date.
 Attention is now being centered on the construction of the Italian house and the French house, both of which will be feature exhibits in the so-called international g. Saup."
 The manual training teachers in the schools have practically com pletedN number of pieces of Colonial-designed furniture which will bs used to furnish the Colonial house at the settlement. The sew in~ teachers are making the in- terior decorations. while the Boy Scouts are preparing innumerable Indian exhibits. The Girl Scouts are prepared to personally erect a loLg house, or long wigwam. at the settlement.
 Settlers Village is the oney at- traction of its kind on Copnecti- cuts tercontenary program. A visit to the unique village will he economical. deiightful and educa- tio 7L
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
J. w. V.

The first entertainment and dance to be sponsored by David Fannick post, Jewish War Veterans and the auxiliary will be held to- night at the Beth-El auditorium at s:3O o'clock. Featured on the en- tertainment program is The Great LeRoy, magician and illusionist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
5OO--WICC-- Bridgeport 600

Me [ Baseball Game. Boston
 Braves vs. St. Louis, broad
 cast from Braves Field. re-
 ported by Fred Hoey. 5:15-Musical Interlude. 5:20,-Mayfair Melodies, 5:3O-WICC news bulletins. 5:45--Marian McDermott, so- prano. s:oo-Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:15-Lifebuoy Drama (ET). 6:20-Dorothy Ann's Song Party -Rhythtm Roundup. 6:45-. Colonel Stoopnagle and
 Budd. 6:55-Musical Interlude. 7:0O-Ann Harwood. lyric so-
 prano. 7:15-Jack Fishers Steubens Or Orch. 7:s0-New Haven Educational
 Series; Orch., soloists and
 speakers. S:O0-Charlotte Ensemble. S:15-Italian Civic Project, aus-
 pices. Bridgeport Council
 PTA. S:s0-The Continental Orch. 9:00--Frank Bud" Miller's Re-
 view Orch. 9:15-Trancis J. cronin at the
 Console. 9:30-Edward Ferrucci Banjo
 Band; Orch. and Hillbillies. 10:00-Walter o'Keefe; Glen
 Gray's Casa Loma
 Orch. 10:3O-Jerry Copper. baritone. 10:45-Consumers' National Ad-
 visory Councily on Radio
 fin Education, Dr. Karl T.
 Compton. Pres. Mass. In-
 stitute of Technology.
 More for Your Money:
 Science Points the Way" if:oO-Yanisee Network Jews 'S'
 Service. t1:so-Bili Hogan and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
WATR PROGRAMS
Today

Today : S:00-The Cosmopolitans. S:15-Baseball Game, broadcast
 from Braves Field: Boston
 Braves vs. St. Louis Car x dinals, reported by Fred Hoey. 5:15-Movie Melodies. 5:30-Waterbury Democrat News. 5:35-Movie Melodies (Contd). 5:45-Uncle Harry. 6:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:15-Hits and Bits. t 6:30-Rhythm Roundup with
 Sully Kendis. 6:45-Meadow Street Variety
 Boys. 7:00--Dorothy Jones-Ivory
 Miniatures. 7:15--Naugatuck on the Air. 7:30-Susanne Drufa, Soprano. .. 7:45-Starlight Ballroom orch. 8:00-Transradio News Flashes. 8:00-Base ball Scores. 8:15-Lewis Hawaiians. s:30-Sign off.
 Wednesday. 8:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. 8:15-Morning Watch. 8:30-Song of Yesteryear-
 Walter Kidder, Baritone. 8:45-Popular Pleasantries. 9:00-Morning Devotions. 9:15-Melody Express. 9:45-Morning Pleasantries. Petke. 10:30-Affairs of the Hemingways. 10:45-Waterbury Democrat News. 11:00-Cecil & Sally. 11:15-Women's Shopping Review
 with Vita Vail. 11:45-Dr. Francis P. Barnes. 12:00-Noonday Musicale. 12:15-Melodic Moments. 12:30-Democrat News Flashes. 12:45-Melodic Moments Contin-
 ued. 1:00-Joe Angelo's Rainbow
 Orchestra. 1:30--Double Header Baseball
 Game. 5:15-Movie Melodies. 5:30-Waterbury Democrat
 News. 5:45--Uncle Harry. 6:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:15-Hits and Bits. 6:S0--Rhythm Roundup with Sully Kendis. 6:45-Van Clemens and Dorothy
 Jones. 7:00--John Cluney, Sports Editor
 Waterbury Democrat. 7:15-Naugatuck on the Air. 7:30-Ralph Keaveney, Baritone. 7:45-To Be Announced. S:00-Transradio News Flashes. S:05-Baseball Scores. S:15-Domenic Mecca, Accordion. S:30-Sign Of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11

episode written into the script for Friday, June 2, took 'tFranchini" out of the story forever. Fran chini" has not appeared in the story since shortly before his real life portrayer's untimely end, inas- much as the shows locale shifted from New, York (his home) to Mary Marlin's" home town before the unfortunate occurrence. Now, when the script takes Mary Mar lin'' back to New York and to her friends there, she will find that death claimed the lovable Fran chini" during her absence-just as death so abruptly cut short the part that Jack Doty played on earth.
 Red Nichols, whose orches-
 tra is heard with Ruth Biting
 on the Kellogg College Prom
 brOadcasts on Fridays over a
 WBJ-NBC network, is one of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
WlXBS PROGRAM

P. M. 3:00-For Women Only. 3:15-The Voice of the Violin. 3:30--Sweet and Hot. 3:45-Piano Antics. 4:00-Carl Copeland-Accordion-
 ist. 4:15-WiIliam St. John-Bari-
 tone. 4:30-The Tea Timers. 5:00-Make Believe Ballroom. 5:30--Alan Wallace Reads the
 Funnies. 5:45-Edward Ansara-Bass Bari
 tone. 6:00-WIxBS Dinner Ensemble. 6:30-News. 6:45-Musical Interlude. 6:50-Baseball Scores. 6:55-Program Resume. 7:00--Correct Time. 7:00-Hal Johnston-Songs. 7:15-Waldo s. Newbury-Pianist 7:30-Two Diplomats of Song. 7:45-Crusaders of New England
 broadcast from Hotel El- ton. S:30-Timmie Grove and his
 Colonials. 9:00-WIxBS Barn Dance. 10:00-Marza-A Story of Adven-
 ture. 10:30-Piano Rhythm. 10:45-News. 11:00-Correct Time. 11:00-Worthy Hills and his Orch. 11:so-When Day Is Done. 12:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11

If you are going to be killed in an accident, the chances are great est that you will meet the Grim Reaper in an automobile accident, but next to that the chances are that you will be killed right in your own home, according to a statis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11

Red Nichols, whose orchestra is heard with Ruth Fitting on the Kellogg College Prom on Friday nights, began his musical educa- tion at the age of three. Tu- toring him was his father, a pro- lessor of music at the University of Utah. .. That was in 1908, which makes Red thirty years old.
 Played with Pantages thea ter orchestra in Ogden, Utah, when thirteen years of age. Four years later was the Syncopating Five. Met his wife while play ing in the Vanities. Has a daughter six years old. In spite of the red hair, he has a special aversion to red much prefers brown. As a Utah boy, considers Brigham Young one of the greatest characters in his- tory. 4. If he had his choice would live in Carmel-by- -the-sea, California. Is an aviation enthusiast and also like poker and bridge. Considers the first ten recordings made by his orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11

Buck Rogers' pet peeve. Ardala valmar, doffs her sinister radio role to open her private teanis season. Ardala is, in private life, the decorative and un-menacing Elaine Melchior. As well as play- ing in the "Buck Rogers in the 25th Century" program (Monday through Thursdays at 6:00 P. M., EDST), she's also heard over the CBS network as Countess von vedari on "The .O'Neills." (Mon- Gays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 7:30 P. M., EDST).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
ANCIENT RING UNEARTHED

Cohasset, Mass, (UPJ-Wh Wh1Ie wedding her garden, Mrs. John J.. Oliver unearthed thin, narrow ring of old gold, with skull and crossbones in raised design on the outer surface and inside the in- scription, Capt. s. Cushing Ob. April 1749 AE 62." Genealogical research revealed that Capt. Ste phen Cushing was farmer and father of 10 children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Instead of more or less '.letfing down" during the summer months, WATR plans several new series of programs. George Duffy, station manager, is convinced that the, tra- iition that good programs can be left off the air in the summer is without any real foundation. With it's new Amateur Night un- derway Thursday, WATR will now go ahead with preparations for other big new air shows.
 For real service to groups
 planning shows or entertain-
 ments or individuals in charge
 of arrangements for various
 social events, there is nothing
 quite as welcome as the new
 WATR Artists Bureau. The
 bureau. can supply anything
 from one singer to whole
 production. It will even pro-
 dnce and manage 1t, if so
 asked. Entertainers of
 every kind are available
 speakers, actors, singers, nov.
 city artists, duets, trios, dance Orchcstras, string orchestras and every other variety. Formation of new male chorus in Waterbury is underway, with Joe Lezotte as one of the leaders in the movement. The new chorus will have a standard num- Der of voices, probably A, and its membership list is almost com pletely filled already. . The new chorus, as yet unnamed, plans to open rooms on Bank street. Between dots. Uncle Harry is planning to offer
 more sketches based on. the Democrat funnies. 1T. Vita Vail's new weekly column is winning lots of readers. ..
 Vita says she enjoys writing her column. .. List among
 busy musicians Vic Zembruski,
 the youthful orchestra leader heard over WATR. Vic's work keeps him plenty busy. .. ., Patrolman Jimmy Sam
 mon is a great booster for
 Fred Hoey, who broadcasts the Boston baseball games over Yankee-WATR.
 Out of respect to Jack Doty, the accomplished actor who, until his death last April, played the part of "Franchinf"-a favorite char acter with many followers of "The Story of Mary Marlin"-a special
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
New York Stations wEAr-sso ' wo.s,-,,o . w.z..so : wAso.ssc

S:30-WEAF-Wayne King Or chestra.
 WOR-Minevitch Harmon ica Band.
 WJZ-Welcome Valley Sketch, With Edgar A. Guest.
 WABC-Lyman Orchestra; Vivienne Segal Soprano; Oliver Smith, Tenor. 9:00-WEAF-Ben Bernie Or chestra; Frank Parker, tenor.
 WOR-Studio Musicale. WJz-Red Trails; Killre's Luck-Sketch, With Vic- tor McLaglen. WABC-Bing Crosby, Songs; Stoll Orchestra; Mixed Chrous. s:15-WoR-Morton Bowe, Ten or. 9:S0-WEAF-Duchin Orchestra. WOR-Loves of the South ern Seas = Musical Drama.
 WJZ-Cleveland Church Federation Choir of 1000 Voices.
 WABC-All-Girl Orchestra and Chorus, Phil Spital- ny. Conductor. 10:00-WEAF-Operetta = Mme. Ponipadour.
 WQR-Sid Gary, Baritone. WJz-Fibber McGee and Molly.
 WABC-Gray Orchestra; Annette Hanshaw, Songs; Walter O'Keefe. 10:15-WOR-Current Events H. E. Read. f0:S0-WOR-Tom Terriss, Ad- venturer.
 WJZ-Pan-Ame Con- cert; U. S. Army Band; Luis Alvarez, Tenor. WABC-Jerry Cooper. Bar itone. 10:45--WABC-More for Your Money; Science Points the Way-Karl T. Comp ton, President. Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology. 11:00-WEAF-Stanley High, Commentator. WoR-News; Henry Or chestra.
 WABC-Jones Orchestra. 11:15-WEAF-Jesse Crawford Organ. 11:30--WEAF-Lee Orchestra. WJZ-Dance Music (To l a. m.)
 WABC-Dance Music. INSTANTANEOUS Hoofinghams Sketch.
 WoR-Dance Music (To a. m.) t2:00-WEAF-Dance Music (to I a. m.)
 WABC-San Diego Sym- phony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11


 An entirely different Hollywood. from the one he knew fifteen years ago was discovered by Jay Hanna who travelled to the coast to direct the new "Red Trails" series from here. The last time Hanna was in Hollywood, technicolor, sound tracks and Garbo were unheard of. Jay used to play juvenile leads in Essanay and Vitagraph Westerns. Now directing Victor McLaglen and other movie folks in the ''Red Trails" Canadian Mounted Police Series, heard on Tuesdays over g WJZ-NBC network, Jay is still out to get his man jujst as he was in the days of the old flicker films when he used a mustang to chase villains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11

the most valuable of his belongings :. Weighs 132, is five feet five inches tall, has brown eyes and of course, red hair.