davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09
'CHU CHIN CHOW IS CLAM OROUS
 FILM OF BACDAD
An a May Wong Plays Leading Role in Arabian
 Nights Story at Uptown

Have you ever visited the Tenn pie of Love? If this shrine of East ern loveliness has so far escaped your notice, there is still time to make up for the loss you have sustained by not journeying to the Far East. And, as cold matter of fact, the East of today couldn't furnish tourist in search of beauty one tithe of the marvels of Bagdad of old, such as are set forth in the glowing scenic effects of the great Oriental musical tale -"Chu Chin Chow" produced by Gaumont British, now playing at the Uptown Theatre.
 Among the gorgeous sequences filmed in this immense production, that of the dance of thousands of slave girls, veritable houris of Mo- hammed's fabled Paradise, moving and undulating in delirium of delight, blackest skin turning to brown, brown to yellow, yellow to white, mouths like ripe, fire-color- ed pomegrantes; offers a revel of beauty unequalled in any modern pageant.
 There are festivities besides which the legendary grandeurs of Nero and Heliogabalus pale into com parative insignificance, with the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09

most famous cooks of Arabia pre- pairing dishes of 50 many varieties that names could no longer be in- vented for them. Wines of fifty nations flow necessarily into the golden goblets, while the harena beauties dance sinuously to the maddening strains of music of all nations.
 Against this back Aground the greatest story of the Arabian Nights Entertainment, that of Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves" the glam- orous Robbers cave of golden treas ure and priceless jewels, the beau- tiful slave girl, "zahrat," portrayed by Anna May Wong, whose self sacrificing love for her m aster I averted the threatening wrath of Allah, is woven into a marvellous romance of intense dramatic inter- est.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09
FAIRBANKS ICE CARNIVAL PHOTOS
 ARE ON DISPLAY

A collection Of pictu p,s taken during the Ice Carnival Leld in Fairbanks early in March is on display in the window of Ordway's on Seward Street. The photographs, showing the elaborate and beau- tiful floats which appeared in the big parade, were brought to Ju- neau Sunday on the Pacific Alaska Airways Electra by The Empires representative on the inaugural flight.
 The carnival, which brought more than one hundred and thirty resi- dents of Anchorage and fifty peo- pie from Dawson to the Interior metropolis, lasted for four days. Among the features of the winter celebration was an eighty mile dog
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09
JAYNET GAYNOR AND LEW AIRES
 IN GAY COMEDY
Servants Entrance Will Close Run at Capitol
 Theatre Tonight

Reunited for the first time since their initial co-starring venture made State Fair. memorable, Jan- ct Gaynor and Lew Ayers will be seen again as the gay young sweet hearts of Servants Entrance, :" shown for the last times tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
 Unlike anything in which they have appeared before, the story of servants Entrance will afford spectators the opportunity to laugh at the troubles as they thrill tc the romance of the madcap lovers whose young lives it depicts. Fol while "State Fair bordered or the heavy drama in spots, Ser wants Entrance" is mostly in ths romantic comedy class.
 In their newest roles Janet DOT. trays a merry million-heiress oi an automobile manufacturer who goes from riches to poverty, ane back again, while Lew is a chauf feur who goes from poverty tt riches. Starting from opposite rung! of the social ladder, they meet a the bottom. The climb upward i! fraught with humorous and fasci. mating adventures.
 1 Preview Tonight
 The Age of Innocence" from tht famous novel by Edith Wharton starring Irene Dunne and Johr Boles, will be presented at ths midnight preview at the Capito 1 Theatre tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09
COMEDY FARCE
 OPENS TONIGHT : AT COLISEUM

Embarrassing Moments" Uni versal's new comedy farce starring Chester Morris, which opens an en- gagement at the Coliseum theatre tonight, is without a doubt the seasons funniest.
 The story is about young archi- tect who refuses to take life se- riously and is constantly playing practical jokes on people. It pre- sents Morris in his first comedy screenplay in two years, with Ma rion Nixon as his sweetheart and the well-kpown New York stage actor, Walter Woolf in the role of the best friend who is the butt of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09

team race with S1,000 prize which was won by Bob Busby, whose picture with his prize win ming team is included in the dis play. Other entertainment included hockey and curling contests, dances. ski and skating races and displays of fireworks. Many of the games and contests took place on the ice of Cinema Slough, immediately in front of the town where throne for the kind and queen of the carnival and prospectors' cabin were built of solid baOcks Of clear ice and lighted with colorcd elec- tric lights
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09
CALHOUN AVENUE CLOSED

Bt9snning Inursdsy mo: nIng, April II, CalhoEn Aven0e ct l sth St. WEI be closed to yehicu ar traffic on account of construction of new bulkhead.
 I. GOLDSTEIN, --adv. Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09

REAL DAGO RED Wine SIPS per gallon. Bring your jug. TOTEM GROCERY, adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
State M. V. Office
 Moves To New Site
Business as Usual at Watertown Location Commenc.
 ing Monday Morning-l6 Years on Benedict St

The change of quarters is made necessary by the gradually in- creasing amouns of business in the Waterbury office. The quarters were i'rst established in one of the rooms of the building on Benedict street hut each year the business grew larger and additional em- ployes were needed.
 The employees became cramped for space and this year 1t was found necessary to find more suitable quarters. In locating on Watertown avenue, the officials believe they have found an ideal spot for the office. There is plenty of parking space along Watertown avenue and the office will be out of the con gested traffic area,
 Mrs Bradley announced that the same office hours will prevail in the new quarters, to wit: Daily, from S:30 in the morning until 4:30 in the afternoon, excepting Satur. days when the office will be open from in the morning to 12 noon All time is daylight saving time Mrs Bradley announced that the office Is expected to- be completely set up for the handling of bushes: on Monday morning.
 The office was crowded this morning by automobile owners seeking licenses. Mrs Bradley said she believes the Waterbury office is leading the state in the increased percentage of drivers licenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
LAURA INGALLS,
 STARTS ON TRIP

Grand Central Terminal. Bur- bank. Calif.. May 25 = (UP) = Laura Ingalls,, daredevil aviatrix departed at S:47 a. m., EDIT. to. day in her low winged Lockheed monoplane on a second attempt to shatter the women's nonstop transcontinental speed record.
 The blue eyed tousle haired flyer, wearing her customary cor duroy trouser, leather jacket and brown beret, took with her q lunch of buttermilk, sandwiches raisins and coffee.
 She had been at the airport since shortly after midnight studying weather charts and inspecting her plane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

IA. Fairy of the Night and her moths--Mary Airline Roland, GIor- ia Carmody, Barbara Dee, Aiede- lise Dzinsky, Nancy Dwyer, Maar- cen H&nrahan, Patricia Meyers. Rita O'Brien, Ann Wethered. I5. The King Can Do No Wrong: E1- na Lazdauskas: B. Just an Inter- lude-"Cane Tap,v Gloria Peliifier,
 Scene 2. 'The Princess is Sfx.g Princess Elsie Gaber; sBady Bet" Maureen Hanrahan; .Lady Sall," Rita O'Brien: Lady May l Ann Wethered; Guard" Bobhie Bolgcr; 1. Just a Song at TWi- light; Ann Wethered; 2. The Gyr- sies dance Leader, Joan Keefc, i Barbara Burns, Ann Corcoran, Carmella Divigard, Lita Laurc, Barbara LaFlamme, Mary Eliza- beth Phelan.
 Just an interlude-''When My Ship Comes In--Song' Sonny Luz cid.
 Scene 3. "The Sixteenth Birth-l day of the Princess" Gene Mar | tin; "The Queen," Kay German: | Lady May" Virginia Kelley; Lady Bet" Mary Ailine BolanI; 1. When My Prince Charming l Comes Along; Gene Martin; 2. Claire de Lune, Eleanor Crary, Dolores Galgota, Kay German, Ed. na Lazdauskas, Gene Martin, Jean Strachen, Merry Month Of May, Maureen Hanrahan; Mi Diddle De dunn, Joan Keefe.
 | Scene 4. Enter Prince Charm. ing. Prince" James Dwyer; "Pe-, ter Piper Penner," Edna Lazdaus- kas; 1. Son agnd dance, F eter Piper Penner; 2. traumerei, Gene Martin; E. Just an Interiude - tapping toes, Ann Wethered. Scene 5. The Princess Awakens. 1. Little White Gardenia, Princess and Prince Charming.
 l Just an Interlude - Rhythm Buck, James Dwyer.
 Scene 6. And they lived happily ever after. 1. You sit while yol l dance, Gene Martin, Dorothy Dews, Edna Lazdauskas, Dolores Galgota, Beatrice Muzzicato. 2. A Little Red Heart, Helen Manzi; 3. Indian Dawn--acrobatic, Nelly Fleming; Indian Prayer, fire dance, Eleanor Crary, Kay Cor man, Dolores Galgota, Edna Lag dauskas, Gene Martin, Jean Strachen. 4. Rhythm buck: Helen Flanagan. 5. Here comes the Cap tain and his men-song, Bobbie Bolger, Ann Corcoran, Carmelia. l Divigard, Joan Keefe, Barbara La- Flamme, Lita Lauro, Mary Eliza beth Phelan, z. Dance, leader, Helen Manzi, Robbie Bolger, Joan Burns, Ann Clark, June Howir, Mary Leary, Patricia Meyers, Sal- ly Kenney, Francis McGrath, Mar ion Koslowski, Joan Nora, Betty Sullivan, Nancy Sullivan, Ruth Crosse, Mood Indigo, Edna Lag dauskas. g. Rhythmettes, Beatrice Mazzicato, Gladys Smith, Eleanor Crary, Rose Follachio, Edwina Gurtaski, Kitty Hichwa. 10. Up and down the stairs, Helen Gar- ren; Il. Rhythm of the Rumba, Kay German and Dorothy Dews; 12. Waltz, Muriel Berment: 13. Russian Cossacks, Mary Airline Roland, Gloria G. Carmody, Nan
 cy Dwyer, Medelise Dzinsky, Bar
 bara Dee, Rosemary Quinn, Ann
 Wethered, Maureen Hanrahan; fl.
 Pappillon, Gene Martin; 15. yot- five, Imelda Massey Casey; Is.
 Rumba-girls, Gene Martin, Erna
 I.azdauskas, Kay German, Dolores
 Galgota; boys, Freddie Pellitier, Alfred Pellitier, James Dwyer, Fernando Delgado.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
Captain Malone To
 Be Buried Monday
Retired Police Officers Death Last Evening Shocks
 Naugatuck- Condolences Pour in

to breakers of the law but honest upright. loyal and of friendly na' ture.
 Highly Respected Several years ago he had been quite sick but he rallied from this and was up and around. He was highly respected and liked by his fellow members of the force. which Is usually a good indication of the calibre of a man.
 He had been member of the force since 1898 under former Chief John B. Schmidt. He had ben captain for many years. At one time he was the only patrol- man in the town. He did much 10 keep Naugatuck free from crime and was of the type of policeman a criminal disliked but was forced to respect. <
 He retired from the police force In March, 1888. and was officially commended at the time for his many years of good and faithful service. For 25 years he was vice. president of the Naugatuck Police Association. and was a member of the Connecticut Police Association many years.
 His son. Anthony Malone, is fol- lowing in his fathers footsteps be- ing a sergeant on the local force and a valuable member of the staff.
 Often Riskcd Injury
 Stories of Captain Malone's will ingness to risk personal injury in order to uphold the law. in his career on the force are numerous. Plans for police representation at his funeral, as the final mark of appreciation and respect his form CT comrades can give him. were underway to-day.
 Captain Malone worked in his youth for some time in the Eastern Malleable Iron Company. This labor toughened his physical make up for the arduous tasks the cap- tain was compelled to undertake often in his latter work as po- iiceman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

ward locked up as cofoner's prisoner. and will pe held, at least temporarily, without bond.
 pr. Edward Kirschbhum. npedi- cal examiner, reported to Coroner MonEafi today that Haviehn'H death at st. Maky's hospital last night was the result of injuries he suffered when struck last Saturday in the center Of the city. The exact cause of death was not reported, but 1t was known that Mf. Havi- can had suffered hip fracture and internal injuries when struck and knocked down by, the caf.
 E,kWed on Bonds
 Bragg, when he surrendered this morning, was free on bonds as a police prisoner on charge of Cp. efating while under the influence of licuor. He was arrested on that charge by -Patroiman Waltet. Ahearn shortly after the accident had taken place, just before o'clock last Saturday.
 r It was first expected that Mir. Havican would recover, but after showing improvement for a time after the accident, he grew weak CT and his name was placed on the danger list at St. Mary's hospital Thursday.
 Mfr. Hayican, a contractor and builder, was one of the city's best known figures. Born in Goshen he had been a resident of Waterbury for more than 40 years and had friends in every section of the city. Under his direction, several reni estate developments were tofnplet. ed in various sections of the city. News of Mir. Havican's death was heard today with sorrow by many friends and acquaintances.
 Survivors
 Surviving him are two daugh- ters, Mrs. Florence Siebert Of New York city and Mrs. Mildred Wilder of Reno, Nevada; a son, Irving C.; a brother, John; and a sister, Mrs. Mary Morrissey; also several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 279 West Main street. Other arrange. ments are incomplete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
WALTER MCGEE
 TO KNOW TODAY

Jefferson City, Mo-, May % = (UP) = Governor Guy B. Park was expected to reply today to Mary McElroy's plea that the man who Kidnapped her two years ago be saved from the galiows.
 It was generally believed he would commute Walter McGee's death sentence to fife imprison- ment.
 Several weeks ago the 27-year- old Kansas City girl accompanied by her father, H. F. McEiroy. Kan- sas City's city manager. called up. on the governor to ask clemency.
 The, governor granted McGee a stay of execution from May 10 until May 3l while he took Miss McElroy's plea under advisement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

Naugatuck, May 25-The Dor. ough was slowly recovering today from the shock caused by the sud. den death at his home at 1l:15 o'clock last night of the late Cap. tain Anthony Malone, ST., 70, re- tired, formerly one of the best known police officers in the state. He was stricken with a heart at- tack Thursday and while his con. dition was reported as serious. his death last night was unexpected.
 The funeral will take place Mon. day morning from his home, 157 South Main street, to St. Francis church, time to be announced later. Burial will be in St. James cemetery.
 Expressions of condolences were being received by the family from all parts of the state today.
 Captain Malone's death is a dis tinct loss to the town. Many ex- pressions of regret wer heard to. day when the news of his passing became generally known. He was of the old type of policeman. stern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
Children Featured
 In Dance Recital
Pupils of melda Massey Casey Presented Delightful
 Program at WOmen's Club

4 pleasing combination of danc- ing. dramatic and vocal arrange menta was presented last evening before a large crowd at the Water bury WoIneu's club when the pupilt of Miss Imelda Massey Casey ap. peared in their annual recital.
 The prologue " IS as follows: Scene, Fairy Queen,' Maureen Hanrahan; Fairies 7 Mary Airline Roland, Gloria Car. mody, Ann Clark, Barbara Dee Nancy Dwyer, Medelisc Dzinsky, June Howis, Mary Leary, Char. lotte Leventz, Helen Mangi, Joan Nora, Rita O'Brien, Rosemary Quinn, Betty Sullivan, Nancy Sul- livan, Jean Strachen, Ann Weth- cred.
 Gavotte ...... Beginners Ballet Schoen Rosmarin. Ann Wethered Pizzicato .... Intermediate Ballet Fairy Queen. .Maureen Hanrahan Prelude. Beginners and Inter-
 mediate Ballet.
 Just An Interlude. Tile and
 Ruth Crosse.
 "The Sleeping Princess" Scene 1. A Princess is Born: Queen. Gene Martin: King" Edna Laz- dauskas; Mistress of the Ink Bot. tle," Virginia Kelly; Fairy Mal- volia," Rita o'Brien; Fairy Ben- volia," Maureen Hanrahan.
 "Gifts to the Princess" 1. from the queen of the garden; A bou- quet for Baby Ann Clark, June Howis, Mary Leary, Charlotte Lev. entz, Helen Manzi, Joan Morra, Betty Sullivan, Nancy Sullivan. :. Queen of Play; Anna Mecca: 3. From the King of Japan; Three Exquisite Parasols; Amy Marie Keefe, Patricia Meyers, Rosemary Quinn: 4. From the King of Spain Spanish Doll, Rita O'Brien; 5 From the King of the West; Sev- en Baby Dolls, leader, Lita Lauro Barbara Burns, Ann Corcoran Carmella Divlgard, Joan Keefe Barbara La Flamme, Mary Eliz- abeth Phelan. 6. From the Queen of Loveliness; A picture; Medelise North; sparkling jewels; "Tangle Foot = Tap," Imelda Massey Gas. ey, Dolores Galgota, Dorothy Dews, Edna Lazdauskas, Gene Martin. 8. From the Quee en oi Puppets; old fashioned doll; Mary Airline Roland: g. From the Queen of Beauty; Powder and Puffs; leader, Mary Leary, Ann Clark J e Howis, Marion Koslowski Charlotte Leventz, Helen Manzi Frances McGrath. Joan Morra Betty Sullivan, Nancy Sullivan Robbie Bolger, Francis Pullen.
 10. From the King of Rhythm rhythm de luxe; Gene Martin. II From the King of the Mountain; A mug of a single diamond; Char lotte Leventz; 12. From the King of Jungle, jungle rhythm: leader Kay German, Mary Airline Bo. land, Gloria Carmody, Eleanor Crary. Barbara Dee, Nancy Dwy. CT, Medelise Dzinky, Maureer Hanrahan, Helen Flanagan, Ma. rie Logan, Rita O'Brien, Mary Put. len, Rosemary Quinn, Jean Strach. en. 13. Our Little girl; King, Queer and Mistress of the Ink Bottle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
REIDyILLE HONORs
 FOR APRIL LISTED

The April honor roll at Rockville school has been announced as fol. lows by Principal Nora E. O'Rourke:
 Grade 8: Gloria Carangelo, Lena Testa, Beatrice Izzo, Joseph Ricci, Loren Kreidel, Margaret Longhi, Shirley Morse. John pesjardins, Michael Diogostine, Leo Sambuco.
 Grade q: Ralph Dssjardins, Ar thur Baker, Dorothy paddona, Sal. vatore cardeila, Christina Ricci, Peter Lodarska.
 Grade G; Cecile Desjardins, Mar jorie Carey Albert 0arms. Julia Di Nardi, Angeiine pi Nardi, Jame1 pominzo. Josephine 7zzo.
 Grade 5; Venice Isiccardi, Felix nambuee.
 Grade q; Maritime Desiardins, Vincent LaPorta, Lena Longhi, Harriet McPhee, Rachael piitita, Julia ponafrio, Edith Atterrnto, Carmen piRita.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
LOCAL GIRL WILL
 WED MAINE YOUTH
AntOinette Boucher Plans Summer Marriage to
 Bruno Charette
WATERFOWL
C0rrcslH,udent--M. E. Barry Phone WatertOWn tS4

Mir. and Mrs. Isaac Boucher pf Westbury park announce the en- gagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Antoinette, to Alcide Charette, son of Bru n Q Charette. of Fort Kent, Maine. Their marriage will be an event of early summer.
 A special meeting of the Water. town Fish and Game association will be held on Monday evening at o'clock in the Town Hall. Important business matters are to be transacted at this meeting therefore all members are urged to attend.
 Children of Mary Browning
 Miss Claire flaming of High- land avenue has been chosen to crown the statue of the Blessed Virgin, at a reception of new mem. bers into the Children of Mary at special exercises on Sunday eve- ming in St. Johns Roman Catho. lie church at 7:30 o'clock. The en. tire body of the Children of Mary will march from St. Johns school hall to the church. Little Misses Lorraine Pichette and Theresa Mainhot will carry Miss Planning s veil. After the crowning there will be a sermon and benediction.
 At the regular meeting of Troop :, Girl Scouts, Charlotte Hickcox and Ruth Kinkel received their observers badges, and Virginia Swift passed the health winner, first class test.
 Lieutenant Mrs. B. Atwood took one group of girls for the study of birds, and Lieutenant Alice Lam- phier took another group. to the library where Mrs. Skilton gave them an interesting talk on flow. CTS.
 The bird and flower contests, which the members of this troop have had, will close next Friday.
 Captain Wailenhaupt appointed the tulip sassfrass control to have charge of the next meeting.
 At this meeting, Nancy Magse was q k c n in as scout. Janice Damery and Peggy Campbell were guests.
 Mass will be said Sunday morn- ing at 2, 6 and 10 o'clock in St. Johns church, and at il o'clock in Bethlehem. At 7:30 o'clock Sun. day evening, there will be recep- ton of new members Into the Children of Mary, crowning of the Blessed Virgins statue, sermon and benediction. May devotions will be on Tuesday and Friday evenings nt 7;s0 o'clock. on Thursday, holy day of obligation, will bc Asccn. sion Thursday and mass will Dc said nt bfaO, 2 and .. m. fn Bt. Johns, and . o'clock in Bethlehem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
SONG DEDICATED TOPASTOR HERE
Rev Ernest LamOntagne HOnOred at Villa Marie
 Lodge Party

One of the largest crowds to at tend a social function of st. Ann's parish were present at the card party and entertainment last even- ing at the parish hall by the Villa Marie lodge.
 Previous to the card playing a varied program of entertainment was presented and received in an enthusiastic manner by the large audience.
 The program was opened by a quartet which broadcasts over sta- ton WATR conaisting of Franklin Brennan, guitar and harmonica; William Borg, banjo. Bernard Cas- sidy. soloist, and Edward Cierako- ski. violin. Shirley Belanger rem dered Your Heavenly Thing" as a solo and as an encore recited in French the poem, "Moman." Several pupils of Miss Ayottee took part in the program with the open- ing number being. How Do You Do, Father Lamontagne" dedicated by the pastor and sung by Aurise Brodeur. Patricia Vanasse, Ruth Ann Rogers and Claire Marie Lavigne, the latter also acted as announcer.
 One of the hits of the evening was the rendition of When I Grow Too Old To Dream" by Junior Belanger who is three years of age. A number School Days'' was exe- cuted by the tiny tots including: Jacqueline Brodeur, Lucille Parent and Cnpf1o nttRnic
 The quartet which rendered the opening number in the Ayottc group also appeared in a "Baby Indians" selection. '"Snappy Snappy Taps" had an appeal to the audience with Eileen Haggerty, Charlotte Guertin, Jane Mclean and Doris Robinson, participating. The pro- gram was brought to a close with song and dance number: Broad way Lullaby by Jacqueline Bro- deur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
DEPUTY SHERIFFS
 T0ATTEND PARTY

Waterbury's deputy shefiffs who retire from office next Friday. joined with other deputy sheriffs in attending the annual dinner of the New Haven County Sheriffs' association at Wiicox,s, Savin Rock, today. The dinner has been an annual custom for years. High Sheriff James E. Geddes who will be succeeded on June 1st by J.. Edward Siavin of Milford, is to be today's honored guest. Among the sheriffs from Waterbury who are expected to attend today's dinner are John L. Gray, Benjamin l.. Brady, John Jenusaitis, Joseph Bau5y. Samuel E. Lucas and Nich- olas Jamele.