davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

l---aaaa-s
no keep iip WIN the new, Vie els
ifi1Bts nbW and The Just Ab6ut new
books tor children II IIks Gateiiihk
M express train, only IN hop OH
while II ID going ana transfer Ohes
saIf III some miraculous fashion W
another. There hts w jnAiE Grand
OhtA That The reviewer cannot begin
IN mention one Otb~liuildfedth NJ
The thrilling volumes IN Wv counter,
~ makes " very 6aBy f6f We parent,
however, bseatise even biihdf6ldbd,
IL IL practically jint0sSible these days
u choose h poor Mj6,
FAtbfitt authors Afs hbHfIg MI
here with new 6iiBs. New authors
afs making mars friends, ~ g6es
fig1it along,
Another III iiiez Iideat,s, you Haga
on, yer, "EIHbhaiit TWiilsP Aid
also another "btip, BlaDp, Blilltf'
st1fy ny MHj, HitdihAii, filib time
not ab0tit tIib NED BliljeB, bIt n Yell
INV Blsd, Ii6ndfiGk Vati Lion Df0s
dut6s d BOiiE b00k, nv " change,
called ~t'hA Sings We Hiiis" tHiUsib
by craze 6astighAttaJ, Seems IN bt
getting popular, Uiis idea NJ bt6yy
CiihsH. There IN Me one about Peter
| tsabtil, yGu Know, PETER Rabbit
Mtisie,o WIN u, P6ttsfH AttI6 EI,tisA
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diiIAtid va n bun mat liked w smell
hotsfs. Wh0'd hiibE b buII e0lijd
lOis tshski has Illustrated " new
"kibtitf U0gss" WIN Ais Glitsst M.
ttifbs ever tiafptf,sj, IND, sjjsakIiis
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

ats possible that husband one Of the strange animals who
affection
his wife for ooLing ~ them lie regards her only ho,sekeps
" Y description the
understanding his wife heart
H eyes his VI tender
lei herself death for children and
grandchildren When would invite them all " visit
wife ws!teTed Kitchen aud
for the crowd New when comes 70 maxim" one u these animals
after she old enough ~ be- grand
naosr sin ysarns and
a6ig ihs old days like nyng root flint rock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

NjHfHpDIW WN " TUH VvbWW
hG0tp by W. u, Pryor aDd lislAn
H. PpH6N litafe0lliL BIBle),
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JulIaB Meade lD0IbIedsv, DOfAjlyI
MTaiJniy and tbe PUDDV nv u, AlJd
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

lions N man
kind-and men,
Not for Ons
moment do ]
take issue with
them W0lnan
has earned her
lanrels, eyery
smooth gree N
leaf OF them
and Tvs nice thai
people want 10
write book y
about II, How
eysT--Well, Just
being q woman,
at various times
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
DESPERATE WIFE AND MOTHER,
ANSWER;

surprising
recreation that viii from the
Perhaps noerin law 10
nothing the neglboripg Nobody, how
and mind grind At the jon IN
and year out without reaching the ragged edge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

So here, John Doe, Is line for your WOe--Inaybe.
Don't work 70 hard tryn' TO convince your wife she's
got nothing obe jealous Of The you plead your limo
cence the less she believe You might try giyn
her little something TO worry aboutbut II she steps
out-contro yourself, Doe, control yourself.
NEXT Miss Vests advice 10 q secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
The Democrats Service Bulletins
THE PRESIDENTS AND THEIR WIVES
AND CHILDREN

d. know Vt the bves and careers VI the thirty
president IN ts White House ~ YOU
which three presidents we. married While serving ~ @
child VI president born W the white
bachelor PRESIDENT IBID know thai "
MI presidents there boys than
girls? president his peormed ~
e White House7 Which two presidents died NE excessive man
twice maTFiedY which was the
president? Which te iaest presdeDtY Which was
The sbsre7 Which state has furnished The greatest "unb'
presideDts7
Al these and hundreds VI other interesting acis about our
presidents married them, and the children vhe
contained g The Wpsg. Hvov wore
PRESIDENTS AND THEIR WIVES, Ssaay fe You
Washington send the VIA aie
enclosed postage handling Coz espy
CLP COUPON HERE
DepL B-I45 Washington Service Bureau 1hs Waterbury
A Democrat
1913 ThDtesplh street washington ~ e.
Enesssd 10 dime Any copy page bound Bsokiet
IHE PRESIDENTS AND THEIR WIVES i,
NAME '''''
~, No '''''
| CTy 81. .,,,...,,..,,. .wATt ,,t",'" .,,,,
, am . reader VI Jbs Yesterday Denegai A
mw9 ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
Fourth Of Six Articles by HolIywoods Bachelor Girl
Jealousy Works Both
Ways, Says Mae West
Fourth Of series Vt SIX Letters The L0velorn by Mae West
H0lyw00ds foremost bachelor girl
by MAE WEST
Written for NEA Service

JUDGING from of the letters that me- asking
advice about love, you'd think lot of folks s up nights
ryn TO figure out to GET themselves In the middle
of mudde
Now take the of fellow well call "Jobn Doe"-not
original maybe but lot of things have happened TO guys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

sIU.e IIsss hsals see Wvyng s Y
slsss. n sE.Isss. Ls' iESss s!
e.: s.,,s. -, s aa:.! y Within
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

terest 10 situations that otherwise
would have been dull.
When "Ht. Helena" opened on
Broadway this season. Two women
appeared In the cast Of twenty
three actors One Of thsm made q
brief appearance for only few
minutes IN one scene, The Other
made the play q gay and c0lOrful
drama though She was merely The
wife Of one OF the generals Wild
followed Napoleon 10 that rocky
half forgotten island where The
Little Emperor inaTshalled his for
mer stan into a campaign " mekt
garden since there we're no battles
on his schedule any more. 10 Ions
as the Countess Montll0lon WA
there, spirits revived, men dressed
for dinner, one brand and another
u phil 1sophy were tasted or q,lRffed
Napoleon and hts aides were bviHl
sojournsrs on an island who some
day would 90 back W Paris, u
London, and rule the United states
0f Europe
Going was NaDoieon's Loss
Then the Countess MonthOloil
went away True, the years were
telling on the stubborn ruler Of the
French nation who would not ride
horseback because an English Or
derly had received D command 10
follow and guard him, A woman
watching the play can't help but
wonder had the countess stayed, u
she would have been able 70 hold
The l'fe OF the group IN q closer,
warmer way; IN persuade The great
general 10 have another physician
10 recTeate his illusion Of power
and make OF T. o. fire at which the
men could warm their hopes again
Women Warm Wilderness
Why WAS the cabin IN the wilder
ness, where woman had gone
with the man she loved, more
sought than the row OF log dwell
inRs where men alone ate and slept
and had sore throat and read tbe
six months old newspepsfs THAT
other pioneers brought from ths
east2 -,-
Why are women entertainers and
social workers sent along when The
tyoOps no over land and sea w WIN
Lhe twentieth century counterpart
OF The Holy Grail? Why DO chil'
drep instinoiiyely call for Their
mothers when they come nome
from scho0l IN The evening" Why
DO men dislike going into an empty
boussf
say what you wiz, and % where
YOU VIII, that home -makiDE instinct
rs purely WOm6ns, rs 700 important
I'm the social scheme 10 be ignored
CeytAinely woman has every Iig1l
10 write books sing songs, rule ma =
tions, manage factories, driYe
trucks, Gvy sales
Yet, Just being woman hes us
compensate 6S v million nome p
makers across the land VIII teslify.
or course you can I've alone and
Ike II n you wish
HsmemakeTs ~ Business
CIRCUMSTANCES have o great deal
10 do with the construction of our
lives pa g.erns, However those VINO
might grow discouraged because
they have no economic c0ltfibn.
lions 10 make 10 lifs IN view 0f
the seasops books on the subject
should be 90 foTlkd. u your picture
keeps you IN one place, gives you
only lamps 10 light and rlll 70 can
and fires 10 tend, be happy dare
Say women have contributed Jar
more happiness 10 the lives Of men
IN such roles than They have by
coniending with them on lsssI SUB,
jecls on arguing with them about
tariff and whether OF pot one
ship >. q route Is better than an
other. Az thst, women ~ bust
ness spend most ~ their time DO
iDR routine Jobs for men - being
once homemakers, ~ to SPEAK.
Copyright 1856, NEA Service, incJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

The winter stvje show ana DhFlgls
mas carnival NJ lbs WOlnsh'H DlDb
III LIe Second conversational
church VIII be held dee, ~, " WHs
announced Nv " meeting NJ ulB
EpGllD early lbis Week, Mls, Morris
Huttags viii bs NJ charge, HntsTs
MiijDeHG WI tlle meeting WA glveD
by MA, JDljH q, Waller, who sans
styeral B0l0s,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
DEAR MISS CHATPIELD.

a three college graduate who IL not
unusually attractive who learned how 10 keep the
IN all
teheance periods should like 10 offer few
tieak my less fortunate sisters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

compensation the thought that
children W home and minds NV business causes
than who hIer and raising cain
cabgusRg spending his money on other women Cold comfort ut COM
tort nevertheless, CAROLINE JHATFtEiU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

,fls principles That Ah6iild guIds
parents IN AelsGtibH bucks iDf
youngest Oiildfef III ths family
atb discussed by olive HUbefN
Barton III tliIs second vi tlifbB
articles suggested ny observance
Ut UiiiIdfshb Horn Wsek,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
- Helen WelshimeF Says
WOMAN'S
PLACE is
MAKING
HUBBY
HAPPY
BY Helen WeIShimer

This seems 10 be the open sea-
son On women and their place IN
the professional, economic and So
cial set-ups, Writer altar writer u
attempting 10 portray WDlnan's i'm
porLance, her ability, her conWibu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
RICKETg, DOOR AND
: RfgELJAsATIHM

1 ESNfANEEHF~FN
informatiOn--I mean inclination v
look for II Will Hnd . visible sign D.
ricksts In the majority Of hA pa'
tisntsj some permanent defect 81
dsfofInity whiob was produced bi
the active ricketts, Of childhood. n.
ray examination disclasss inOon'
trovsrtibls evidence Of ricketts, III
more tlian 90 per rent Of alI chill.
dFeD, C0mpstent physicians tUdaj
deem " q duty w pFesefihe for ever
infant daily dose Ut vitAiniii y u
supplement the infants food which
u always defiHisnt In vitanliii u aiid
thus 10 prevent ricketts,, Indeed, trCsl
physicians now see 10 u that thu
prospective mother shall have 81
Adequate daily ration at vitaHir u
10 that her baby shall not bs born
with ricketts,,
taymsn and perhaps some doc.
tors are inclined 10 think Of ricketts,
merely as dsf0rinity. While II ~
true that temporary OF permanent
def0fnities commonly occur during
the active stage and aftNrwatd, fipks
eN Ii In truth q constitutional con-
dition, q niitFiti0pal deficisticy NJ
volying the blood, nerves, muscles
and organs ~ we'll ~ Aatt, spine,
skull end skeleton. t,riiOse interest
ed Will hnd mare about ricketts, IN
The Brady Better Habv H0Dk--thS
lemon ysllow hook
In any Circumstance whsrs there
y any shortage IN The daily vitAniliI
y intake the body III unable 10 it'll
lac normally TIE important eIs-
inents, calcium and phDsplihfiis,
which enter into ths formation Ut
teeth, bones, blood, nervous Tissue,
muscle, vital organs
Nov Of course kn6W nothing
shout the maIady Described IN ail
the older medical tones ~ gut ]
have ver--Oh-Olif fleaii ! ehnt
sayyy "gout'--ib truth I bave geeh
several cases which piifportad 10
be govt but ] have never been COii-
yincsd tIat uric acid on my Of its
C1Iigeners CAf CAUSE any iDalAdy, ]
belab0f this thesis 10 Tie last gasp
In the lille green hook, NM Ills
Called HheumAtisiH" Here there Ii
room ~ ray that d theory t1me e6iIs
sOilant with our newer knowledge
0f pathology and nutrition IL that
conditions h6rtt0fOfe branded g0tit
are actually manifestations Of hyp0-
yitAmin0sjs. The foods which are
plirine rich tc1ntaifi much material
from which uric a0id n derived,
such ~ beef, mutton, punk, Gti6ktU,
veal, fish, malt liquors, tta, coffee
and cOc0a, happen W he pOgr IN
yitamtns. The funds the supposedly
equity guy II JnsaD gsntIsnan) WA
permitted 10 hGye, such ~ miIk
eggs, cheese, butter, CAbbaga, Ist-
tlics, potatoes, Unions, oatmeal, Caf.
r0ts, ttrnips, parsnips, aspafaElis
rhubarb, spinach, tOdhSh, fEs, dAtss
applss, oranges, I'll pO0f M plifihs
hAppen 10 contain vItAHiDs, 1his II
as far MS I shall 30 With Tie Afea.
meDL NJ least until you 6atAb ~
and begin 10 ask rhetorical qqsE.
tons.
In the Nile green b61kIsL tIJt
relation Of vitAHlIn sII1ftAgts VIII
artIpjtis is set torn as pfa5li1ajIJ
ss II Gan be Ast fOS That present, iiol
k0reeLtinG That the terms AfllIftlii
and rhsumtaisfn cover 4 number u
specific diseases 40 wei As III
M0phic, inetab1lic IN nItfitiof1s
mystery.
QUEsrJONs am ANAWElss
AspSSaDetlsh
a. a. ss<aail.lA lnS A a,ls,.Ass ss,t./
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

Chanel makes a ftted coat IN q
black wool material that rs patterns
ed IN . waffle design. The sleeves
are trimmed with silver f0x O single
skin VI fur beinG wound about eaeh
sleeve instead 0f the usual steTee-
Typed euH, The big silver f0x collar
u similarly treated with the skins
beng put t0gsther IN diagonal
pattern.
F0T evening, thk c0utWieF makes
black velvet cape, edged alI around
with . hand Of k0Iinsky fur.
TODAF'g FASHION JIe
~ many ~ AZ pockets filH
some ~ the new spoTis costs
which are not used WIN fuE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today


Some Fathers a. Well Mothers Forget Their Mates
In Their Devotion to the Children. Mans De-
votion to the Children Doesn't Satisfy His
Wifs's Hungry Heart
DEAR MISS CHATEiEtDI
family . pretty county fair Nv
ms NY hubsna dass the best he providing for devoted
ehiaehbut 10 be the stumbling block W his
ppns wors hard from moTMlDs unt nshl with 10 recreation
all the buying everything that's bought lie rarely
with talk things
and NJ the rect the trouble he becomes angry H family lives
they be- What the trouble
IsanI Sometimes that heart will break IN two
Please suggest something for 10 do
DESPERATE WIFE AND MOTHER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

Is II possible for n W0mAD Wh0
hss tsd both hibes and 6bs 0ysfy
removed 10 bec0fne pttshABH -,
I'M. ~
Answer AZ long ~ a p0StiaB N
one wary remains intact pregnancy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

L0gyapbie b0Ok n ~l'be UDbyDn
l00Ep by W. u, PyEDy aDd lislsn
~ klkMl lLIayeoIIIl Blslsl,
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Victory Of SchmeIing Makes
Movies of Battle Great
Box Office Bait
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Washington appears be the only key city in the country
which pays attention the law forbddng transportation
Of fight films.
Movies of the Joe Louisax Schmeng fight rushed
the first theater all the land from
Francisco few hours after the Black Bomber
bit the rosn dust in the ring of the Yankee Stadium Friday
night. But not to Washington.
There is of course law against the exhibition Of these
fight movies Only statute forbdding their transportation
in interstate District attorneys and Federal
thories in other Jurisdictions either wink these violations
make somebody ak the rap through the of
nom fine
The Washington times., 1936-06-22

SHOWN AT BETHESDA
No washington exhibitor cares
to take chances with the law
so that those, like myself, who
have a yearning to see how Max
Schmeling exploded the superman
myth built around Joe Louis by
boxing writer's, must journey to
Izzy Rappaport's Hippodrome The
ater in Baltimore which appar-
emily is not in the U. S. A. That
is, it is not in America any more
than Bethesda, just across the
District line, where the State The
ater is also showing the pictures
ten times a day.
Over washington hoVers the
threat which once issued from
the U. S. District Attorneys Of
flee in the days of Herbert
Hoover. Somebody will go to
Jail if those pictures are shown
here" was the unofficial warn
ing handed out to a hopeful pro-
moter. Indeed, the same office
threatened dire consequences if
Dempsey fight pictures were
shown privately at the Jewish
Community Center.
It strikes me that as the law is
admittedly obsolete, and if U. S.
district attorneys in other juriSdic-
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Taylor Young
For Palace

Private Number" the much
discussed romance that brings
Robert Taylor and Loretta Young
together as screen lovers, will
definitely make its bow at Loews
Palace next Friday, June 26th.
Patsy Kelly, irrepressible comic,
and Basil Rathbone, in another of
his characteristic roles, Marjorie
Gateson and others are members
of the large supporting cast.
Private Number" presents a
story with an unusual romantic
problem involving the marriage of
a millionaire's son to his mothers
maid, their attempt to keep the
event secret and later attempts to
discredit her.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Spring Is Here Coming to Fox
AS Tabloid Musical Comedy

Something distinctly different
in stage presentations will be at
tempted by Loew's Fox Theater
the week of July "a when a re-
vised and modernized version of
Spring Is Here" the successful
Broadway musical comedy hit, will
be presented with a noted Broad
way cast.
Definite confirmation of this
event was made by Loew's division
manager, Garter Barron, today fol
lowing negotiations with the au-
thorS in New York.
This will mark the first time
that a musical comedy in its en-
tirety has ever been produced and
presented on vaudeville stage
here.
Spring Is Here" was produced
by Alex AaronS and Vinton Freed
ly at the Alvin Theater in New
York. It also played in London
and enjoyed a combined run in
those two cities of 40 weeks. It's
a frothy story of an old-fashioned
father and his bowling adventures
in trying to handle two very mod
ern and motherless daughters.
Owen Davis wrote the book and
the lyrics were composed by the
famous team of Dick Rodgers and
LorenZ Hart.
In the original cast were
Charles Ruggles, Cy Landry, Glen
Hunter, John Huntley, Gilman
and Arden and others.
LoeW'S Fox manager, Gene Ford,
is now in New York negotiating
with many noted stage and
screen personalities and he is
confident that he will return with
the signatures of a cast which
he believes will be as formida-
BILE as the original one.
Full details of the cast are
expected to be known within the
next week. After he has cast the
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
1 Cover HOLLYWOOD

cast" will net him nothing IN
the way of salary. He's made SO
much money recently on the air
and in personal appearances Ito
say nothing of the movies) that his
second Paramount epic brackets
his income tax to such a high
degree that the monies received
for it will go right to our Gov
ernment. What a business!
Paramount's Hollywood Boul-
evard" has added more ex7Stars
to it's colossal roster. The latest
additions are Charles Ray, Roy
Darcy and Francis x. Bushman.
The only unfortunate thing about
Paramount's nice gesture about
giving everyone a break Is that
the salaries paid are no more
than those plunked out to un-
known bit players. For instance,
as I told you once before, Betty
Compson is only getting $25 a
day and that-for a lady who
not long ago TeCelVeu IIlIee IIlOu-
sand WEEKS some comedown.
Hear tell in Texas where "The
Great Ziegfeld" has just opened
the marques have advertised
Mrs. Billy Rose in THE Great
Ziegfeld." Mrs. Rose is Fanny
Brice Tin case you didn't know
and Mr.. Rose is staging the
Texas Centennial, so maybe
that's the reason.
B. P. Schulberg has taken over
the old Tec-Art studio right smack
across the street from Paramount
There he'll produce his own op
eras, which in turn will be re
leased through Paramount .. . Joe
E. Brown starts soon at R.-K.-O
under the producership of David
L. Loew. Mr.. Loew is the son of
Marcus Loew, and that spells
plenty of jack in any key.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22

tions persiStently ignore it's en-
forcement, the time has come to
erase it from the code. Or else
give Washington exhibitors the
same shake that other key city
theaters enjoy.
The pictures we're shown in New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Boston screens on Saturday, are
available in Chicago and 10 Mid
western cities today. Incidentally
the films were responsible for
tremendous business wherever
shown.
Promoter Mike Jacobs muffed
one when he sold the movie rights
for $27,500. The Is prints which
are going to Germany on the
Hinterland leaving Tuesday night
will bring more than 100000 in
rentals, say film men. They fix
$500,000 as a conservative esti-
mate of the film crosses, which
means that Mike Jacobs and the
fighters were on the short end Of
- val Sd44A J4ANCS
It would be easy, by the way, to
Join in the raspberry chorus for
the boxing writer's who wrote fu-
neral orations for Max Schmeling
last Thursday, but they would
probably retort, you movie eX.
perts who called Ecstasy great
picture should be the first to join
the legion of wrong guessers and
wear the Ounce cap regalia." The
sad part Of it is the boys would
be right.
HOCTOR DANCES HERE
Harriet Hoctor, Americas pre-
mier ballerina and dancing star of
"The Great Ziegfeld", will come to
the Earle Theater in person the
week of July 10, according to an
announcement made today by
John j. Payette, Warner Brothers
general zone manager.
The originator of the modern
ballet in America, Miss Hoctor has
been starred in many productions
with the dancing girls she herself
trains. She has presented many
original ballets to the public both
here and abroad.
At the Earle, Miss Hoctor and
her dancers will present Amour
Coquette'', which was first intro
duced in Ziegfeld'S Three Mus
keteerS'', and "The Raven, which
she originated for Earl Carroll'S
'Vanities".
Following a brief vaudeville
tour, Miss Hoctor will return to
Hollywood, where she will appear
opposite Fred Astaire in new
musical production to be made by
R.K.-O.Radio Pictures.
KENNEDY STAGE FRIGHT
Edgar "Slow Burn" Kennedy
seemed to be suffering from bad
case of stage fright when his act
was officially inspected at the Earl
Theater last Friday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
M MOVIE
CLOCK

EARLE - Marion Davies, Hearts
Divided" 11:10 A. M, 1:40, 4:25,
ITO, 9:55 P. M. Stage-12:55,
$40, 6:25, 9:10 P. M.
FOX-Jean Hersholt in "sins of
Man" at II a. m, las, AIS, 7:05
and $50 p. m.
Stage-12:55, 1925, 6:15 and 9:05
p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-Irene Dunno in
"Show Boat" at 11:48 a. m,
2:15, 4:42, 7:09 and 9:36 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Ronald Colman in
Under Two Flags" at II a. m,
los, 3:15, 5:25, 7:30 and $40
p. m.
METROPOLITAN-John Howard
in Border Flight" at 1920
a. M, 1:05, 2:55, 4:40, 6:25. $40
and 9:55 p. m.
PALACE-Sylvia Sidney in Fury" !"
11:15 a. M, 1:20, 3:25, $50,
7:35, $40 p. m.
LITTLE-"39 Steps," 1920 a. M,
1924. 1928, 5:32, 1885 and $40
D, m.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22

Strange as it may seem: Jack
Benny'S second picture at Para
mount following The Big Broad