davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-07
DR.. 0'LEARY LAUDS
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS.
Church's Pledge to Serve
"God and Country" Is
Declared Fulfilled.

Declaring Catholic education was
founded in this country to serve God
and country" Very Rev. Arthur A.
O'Leary, S. j., president Of George
town University, said yesterday in an
address that this pledge of loyalty
and tradition" has grown into "a bond
of unity that YIELDS state and the
schools into one link of mutual en-
deavor."
He spoke on the Columbia Church
Of the Air program as the representa-
tive of the oldest American Catholic
university.
Its founder, Archbishop John Car
roll, he said realized that the new
form Of civil government set up in
1889 by the adoption of the Constitu-
tion would last only so long and
flourish only to the extent that the
morality and the education of its
citizenship were based on principles
that could bear the test of time"
Catholic Schools "True to Trust"
THE Catholic schools of the
country" DR.. OLeary said, have been
true to their trust. They have served
God while serving their country and
have never deserted this tradition of
service"
Pledged to this service, he said the
true aim of Catholic education is to
>train men to an understanding of
the rights and duties of citizenship
and to train the youth of the country
''in way that will make them eff
Gent leaders in our national life."
In every State and city, he said,
Its schools are being dedicated to this
cause.
"At the end of the last school year
there were 1000 Catholic elementary
schools and 1000 high schools" he
added. In addition to this notable
array, the church conducted Isl col
leges and % universities, AZ normal
schools and 1863 seminaries, all of
them devoted to the noble cause of
God and country.
estate Obligated to Church."
This patriotic contribution to the
Nations welfare - almost 10000
schools, with 2,5OO,OOO students and
$4,000 teachers-places the state
under an obligation to the Catholic
church which every right-thinking
man must acknowledge as one of the
solid and fundamental acts of love for
our country.
The extent of this contribution to
the public welfare is all the more
worthy of notice when we realize that
the millions needed for the financing
of such a gigantic task come from
the voluntary contributions of citizens
who at the same time are paying
their share Of the taxes to support
TIE public schools and state UNIVERSE
Hes"
Evening star., 1936-09-07

Heavy Iustrous CeIonese toffeto-
IoWshIy decorated with rich TroP-
unto embroidery. The spreads come
in single and double sizes. The
droperes have pinoh-pIeoted tops
ore w yards long and complete
with pins and tie-bocks. Rich green,
rose, peach, brown, Sahara, egg
she'll and gold.
Evening star., 1936-09-07
my BOY
CRIED WITH
RINGM0RH

How itching and burning Of ringworm are
quickly relieved is shown by this letter from
Mrs. c.. Baltimore. Maryland:
~He could NOT rest AID cried al the TINA
soic his head 70 relisSsd. UM never b.
sCithoxt Cuticwya."
Cuticura relieves many externally caused
skin troubles-helps nature heal more rap.
idly: Get yours nowI Csc. FREE sample,
write Cutcura, Dept B2. Maiden, Naaa,
Evening star., 1936-09-07
Winning Contract

w AIl111liS NOlll1 dSl
Inventors of the system that has beaten
every other system In existence.
~ NE Of our readers writes: "In
recent article you referred
to a backward finesSe' for
~ king. do not understand
this play, and wonder if you could
= give an example of it and show its
advantage over straight finesse."
In the recent masters pair cham
pionships, won by David Burnstine
and Oswald Jacoby, Mr. Burnstine had
an opportunity for this play. which,
incidentally, is not very rare.
South, dealer
Neither side vulnerable.
Mr.. Jacoby.
Ak J86
v973
<AQJ5
d ~
asa ~ A43
~K QJ4 VIZ v10S5
<9763 K 1042
&Q108 &KJ96
AAo1os7
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%A753
Mr.. Burnstine.
The bidding:
South West North East
! a Pass p Pass
"a Pass 81 Pass
- Pass Pass Pass
The only particular point of interest
In the bidding is Mr. Jacobyss ex-
ploratory response of two diamonds,
his hand being too strong for a mere
two spades and too weak for a forcing
three spades.
Mr.. Burnstine won the opening lead
of the king of hearts with his ace. In
rubber bridge he might play the hand
absolutely safe for four spades by
cashing his club and diamond aces
and leading a low club. He would
then lose two hearts and the club
only.
However, the game was for match
points and Mr.. Burnstine wanted
extra tricks, is possible. A simple
diamond finesse, if successful, would
allow him one heart discard and give
him his five-odd. On the other hand,
If it should fail, he would still lose
two hearts and club and be down
one trick. Naturally, he could not
afford to take this risk, but, by means
of backward diamond finesse, he
was able to maintain an ironclad
play for four, while at the same time
he actually made five.
His first play was to cash his ace
of clubs, since there was no point
in waiting and risking possible ruff
later. He now led low diamond to
dummy's ace, then played the queen,
and when East ducked, discarded a
heart from his own hand. The reader
will note that had the backward
flnesse lost to the king in the West
hand, Mr.. Burnstine would still have
made his contract.
(Copyright. 1850
The Four Aces will be pleased to
enswer letter from readers if q stamped
scsd With each saxsSDs y0
desire the pocket outline of the -Four
Aces system OF contract bridge send. with
your request a stamped (3-cent), self
West Go
an outline without any charge
The next article in this series will
appear Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
III HOLLYWOOD
BY Paul Harrison

Hollywood. -Short takes: Sad
story about the absent-minded &C.
tress who recently was married for
the third time. She went Christ
mas shopping, bought a $500 watch,
and had 1t engraved with the
initials Of her second husband.
Robert Kent IL trying to save
money and has put himself ON
. budget. Says les working
fine; by the time he gets It bal
anced every evening, It's too late
to 80 anywhere.
Gene Fowler and an actor were
talking about dreams, and the
writer said his wife oftsn dreamed
at night that she was married to
Millionaire. you're lucky, said
the actor. my wife dreams that
every time she goes into store"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
JACQUES

Independent BurlesQue Shows
have q habit Of springing agreeable
surprises on its patrons along the
famous Burlesque wheel OF theaters
in all the principal cities Of the
country, therefore one may expect
surprises and novelty In the Gar
den Of Girls" that win open weeks
engagement 1T the Jacques Theater
az the matinee today ut also o'clock.
From indisputed reports this "
one OF the shows OF shows, built ON
lines OF the last word In hurlesque
and presented In an atmosphere OF
modern conception. The feminine
lead d Diana Logan, blonde-ha haired.
arnber-eyed beauty, who maintains
her reputation Of being burlesque's
brlEhtest and best dancer. Others IN
The cast Of nifty singers, dancers,
comedians and specially artists are
Max Coleman and Harry Bentley
a pair of very funny comedians,
who ere assisted IN their fuiimak-
ing by al Golden. one o. the nsst
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14

Back to Work
Norma Shearer has made I'D her
mind. She'll return to the screen
and within q few months will begin
work In pride and Prejudice"
George Sanders, the snuff sniff
ing heavy in "Lloyds Of London"
had expected 10 return to Eng
Land after the picture was COM
pleted. But Fox gave him . con-
tract that changed his mind.
Looks as II James Ellison "a
being typed as Buffalo Bill. Hell
have the title role In picture about
Colonel Cody, and has Just finished
portraying him In 1.-THE Plainsman.'
Fritz Kreisler, when he was in
Hollywood, was invited to din
ner ut the home Of prominent
producer and was asked TO bring
along his fiddle.
"Sory," said. Kreisler, but
my violin never Dimes"
John Qualen, screen papa Of the
quintuplets, is Hollywood's cham
pion ear-wiggler.
A Swedish dancing actress named
Vega Asp is coming to town.
Otto Kruger has q new profile;
his nose was shortened.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
STRAND

For the first time, three Of the
most famous boys In motion pictures
are teamed In the same screen story.
They are Freddie Bartholomew,
Jackie Cooper and Mickey Roneoy.
The new picture. 1.-THE Devil Is
O Sissy, came to the Warner Strand
theater yesterday for . three-day
showing.
"The Devid Is a Sissy" Is the
story Of three boys who became
inseparable pals and. strangely
enough, features three boys who are
boon companions In real life.
Freddie Bartholomew plays O
rich English lad who meets his UNI
usual companions by visiting his
fathers studio on New Yorks East
Side.
Jackie Cooper's role Is that
Of the son Of an executed convict,
while Mickey Rooney portrays an
other juvenile product Of the side
walks Of New York.
Despite the wide chasm Of So
ciety that usually separates wealthy
children from those OF the slulls.
''The Devil Il Sissy" emphasizes
that neither creed nor race can
keep apart boys Of different social
strata when their lives and friend
ships are 20 closely woven to-
vether.
Not only Il there action in every
scone, the sort of seton 30 appeal
~ child audiences. but there " A
tender, romantic love story which
VIII appeal 10 adults.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
STATE

Martha Raye in "TIideaway Girl"
a anashing new musical comedy
and Fugitive In The Sky" a thrill
Ter Of the commercial air lines, with
Jean Muir and Warren Hull, con-
clude their engagement at Warner
Brothers State theater tonight. It's
q grand show don't miss It.
Tomorrow's all new show will be
headlined by Lady From Nowhere"
In which romance, comedy and ex-
citing melodrama form the back
drop for Mary Astor's starring de-
but. The film marks Miss Astor's
first important starring role follow
ing her remarkable performance in
"Dodsworth."
Opposite Miss Aston In the lead
ing male role Is Charles Quigley, q
new screen Find" Others in the
cast are Thurston Hall, Rita La
Roy, Norman Willis, Gene Morgan,
Victor Kilian and Spencer Charters.
The story concerns pretty mani
curist who Is witness to gangland
murder and as result has to flee
for her life. She lands In a small
town and Is taken In charge by q
local reporter. She tells him she Is
an heiress who has run away to es-
cape an unpleasant marriage.
Things begin to pop when the
gangsters, the real heiress's father
and the police all converge on the
town.
The companion feature will be
1.-THE Captains KID, new comedy
romance with a talented cast head
ed by May Robson, famous for half
q century on stage and screen, Sy-
bill Jason, the brilliant child star
and Guy Kibbee, the jolly rotund
comedian.
The picture is said to be replete
not only with rollicking humor, but
to contain many nelodramatic
thrills and a glamorous romance.
There are two catchy songs writ
ten especially for the picture by M.
K. Jerome and Jack Scholl, one
sung by the seven year old star,
Sybil Jason, entitled I'm the Cap
tain's Kid, and the other by Fred
Lawrence, "Ddifting Alone"
Don't forget Wednesday is Bank
Mite" again and you will want to be
on hand to share in the fun and
profit. not only of this popular add
ed attraction. but The Goodwin
Treasure Chest as well. Christmas
is Just around the corner and you
can, Of course. use the profits" on
hand to be given to twelve patrons
on Wednesday night. Better plan
to be there than wish you hadi
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
POLI'S

That peculiarly rhythmic tapping
sound being heard all over
town today Is merely the echo OF
Eleanor Powell, who once again
clinches her title Of the Worlds
Greatest Feminine Tap Dancer IN
Polls new musical spectacle, Born
to Dance"
Miss Powell, who first won hug
zahs from critics and film audiences
alike in Broadway Melody Of
1885," Is q delight to behold. q pleas
ure to listen to and tremendous
treat to lovers Of dancing In any
form. In her first picture she
proved her versatility by switching
from tap dancing to ballet: in Born
to Dance" she introduces bewild-
ering array Of routines, including an
original version Of the current popu-
lar Swing" tempo.
In its music, production value and
dazzling array Of supporting talent,
Born to Dance" lives up to the
high standards Of Its brilliant dane
ing star. Cole Porters songs are
looping strearners Of music that once
heard, linger on the ear for weeks.
The romantic EASY to Love-" the
haunting "I've Got You Under MY
SKIN" the catchy "Swingin' the
Jinx Away" and the lifting waltz
"4ey, Babe, Hey" everyone will be
whistling and humming for weeks.
In Its magnificent settings, eye
filling ensembles, every one Of whose
dancers must be q beauty prize win
ner, the interesting naval back
grounds and the general luxury u
the proceedings, the picture u
definitely In the tradition OF tine
Great ziegfeld".
"Born TO Dance" involves the ro-
nance of q small town girl who falls
In love with Q navy man, and nearly
losing him to a show girl. The per-
sonable James Stewart Is the navy
man. and stunning Virginia Bruce
gives an outstanding portrayal "a
the temperamental show girl.
Also scoring in q toperlotch sup.
porting cast are Una Merkel and 5io
silvers furnishing laughs galore, tne
lovely voiced Frances Langford OF
radio fame, Raymond Walburn'
Alan Dinehart and Buddy Ebsen,
The eccentric comedy hoofer who
scored in broadway Melody OF
1896" $500 o.,.
wednesday evening Maestro Gus
Meyers will lead five Spectacular.
acts Of vaudeville. and Freddie Hal
viii lead the ever popular song
fest.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14

straight men In the burlesque
world. Charles Arthur, Pearl Myers.
Mickie Dennis, Claude Ferris are
among the other principals In the
cast. The chorus Of twenty beau-
tiful girls will appear In many Of
the song and dance numbers dur
ing the two acts and twenty four
scenes. AS an extra stage attrac-
ton In conjunction with the Gar
den Of Girls" will be the first APP
pearance Of Annette. considered an
unusual dancer, young girl that
created quite o sensation last win.
ter at Miami Beach, Florida, and
Just recently ut the Dallas. Texas
Centennial. Next week ut jacques
theater for the holiday attraction
Amy Fong will be the star Of
Modes and Models. q brand new
burlesque revue. featuring Jack La
mont. Al Hitler. Dolly Hendricks.
BILLY Wallace, Marion In Mar, John
Head. Hairy Ryan, Sunny Day.
Jerry Brandon and others. On &C.
count Of the great public demand
George A. Florida arranged 70 bring
Miss Fong back IN this offering
Ladies matinee every day ct
Jaoames.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
AT ONCE

ABLE MAN to distribute samples.
handle coffee route. Up 10 s46 first
week. Automobile given as bonus.
Write Albert Mills, ass Monmouth.
ciinGinnati. q.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14

PACKARD
RECENT TRADE-1Ns
PACKARD5
1895 Packard 100 Touring Coupe
1880 Packard Sedan
1928 Packard 7-Pass. Sedan
OTHERS
1895 Buick Sedan
1885 DeSoto Airfiow Sedan
1885 Studebaker Sedan
1885 DeSoto Airstream Tour, Sedan
1894 Studebaker Sedan
1888 Buick Sedan
1892 Ford Cow. Coupe
1891 Buick Sedan
1890 Franklin Sedan
1880 Graham Sedan
1880 Buick Coupe
1880 Buick Sedan
1880 Ford Roadster
1929 Nash Sedan
Packard Waterbury, Inc.
asa WATERFOWL Ave. Dial 4-6ioe
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT

LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
This Is to give notice that I.
Thomas Vincent Dell, Of 161 Beech
err Ave-, Waterbury, Conn, have filed
an application dated Dec. 11th.. 1886.
for a Beer Permit for the sale Of
alcoholic liquor on the premises, SO
West Main St., Waterbury, Conn.
The business is owned by The Great
Atlantic &c Pacific Tea Co., of 297
Plainheld st.. Springfield Mass, and
will be conducted by Thomas Vim
cent Dell, of 161 Beecher Ave-, Wa
terbury, Conn, az permittee.
THOMAS VINCENT DELL
Dated Dec. 18th, 1896. 12-14-21
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14

1888 Graham Sedan
1893 Ford Coach
1892 Ford Coach
1881 1850 Buick Convertible Coupe
1884 Ford Convertible Coupe
1880 Buick 7-Pass. Sedan
1881 Nash Sedan
1880 Packard 7-Pass. Sedan
1880 Studebaker Sedan
1031-87 Buick Sedan
Low Down Payment
Liberal Open
Terms. Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
This Is to give notice that I,
Anthony v. Grlllo, of 1875 Mill St..
Waterbury, Conn, have filed an APP
the Liquor Control Commission for
n Tavern Permit for the sale of
alcoholic liquor on the premises 172
Mil st., Waterbury, Conn. The busi-
ness Ia owned by Anthony v. Grillo,
OF 1855 MIL st., Waterbury, Conn.,.
and will BIO conducted by Anthony
v. Grili0, Of 1856 Mill St., Waterbury,
ANTHONY v. GRILLo.
Dated Dec. 14th, 1896. 12-14-2i
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14

South Waterbury Section-House, 8
rooms, garage. Large lot, $500.
M. J. McEVOY, Inc.
81 west Main st. 4-5118
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
Real Estate For Sale


n YOU-Wish o nice home in price
range e4,00o-4SO00 get In touch
with me. Leo ]. Curley, 81 West
Main st. 3-D031.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14

1870 HUPMOBfLE COACH s7b
Brooklyn Efficiency Garage 10 No.
Leonard 90. Dial A.D023.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14

1888 FRANKLIN 5-PASS. SEDAN
12-Cyl., excellent condition. Harry
Klies, Naug. 1928 between 6 and Z.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14

SLIGHTLY USED Buick Sedan
Model 1851. A beautiful family
car. Radio equipped-at bargain
See Mr.. Pfieffer. Hotchkiss Motors
II Willow st. Trade considered
Terms.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
Mattatuck Motors, Inc.
Used Car Lot
COR. JUDD 81 FREIGHT SITS.

1895 NASH SEDAN-Privately own
ed. Radio. Call 4-9443. Ash for
John.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments ana Tenements

WILLOW ST. SECT-New house; 9
rooms; LIST floor; hot water heat;
hardwood floors. Dial 3-S44O.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
BUY YOUR AUTO
LICENSE TAGS NOW!

You'd better be getting your new
1886 auto license tags. Just because in
years past motorists have been allowed
to procrastinate, is no sign that they'll
be able to keep on putting it off until
tomorrow. The reason is that the legis-
lature said mo extensions this year,
which means that the laggard owner
simply must have his license by January
30th or else. The "or else" means "pay
double. Furthermore, auto owners
should realize that the 1886 auto taX-
es must be paid. Many are still delin-
quent, although half year has elapsed
since the ad valorem levy was due. This
amounts to $1.75 for each 500 of value
and should be paid before the licenses
are purchased. State officials say this
word to the wise should be sufficient.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
BOOST THE ESTATES HIGHWAY,
4 REAL ASSET TO THE VALLEY!

There are few projects so important
to the future growth and development
of Imperial Valley as completion of the
Four States Highway, U. S. 93 A. Y.
(Andy) Preble, county supervisor is de-
serving of high praise for so actively
participating in the forefront of this
movement. Just the amount of benefit
that the Valley can accrue from the COM
pletion of this Canada to Mexico
through route, is hard to picture. Sen
ator Ed. Fletcher of San Diego said
recently that San Diego receives each
day, as the result of highway develop
ments, MORE THAN S10,000.O0! If I'M
perial Valley could add one-tenth that
much to its daily highway income bus
mess ought to be good enough to suit
anyone. When, next Saturday and Sum-
day, the highway association holds its
meeting at Las Vegas, New, the Valley
should be present in big numbers to
lend their support to this most worthy
project. Plan now to join the motorcade.
Tell the chamber of commerce to put
your name on the list!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
n Ch Sr.i
I;Sp ;:sS!: s01s
fNM FRANK WhTANADE
.W1 Ky
~ so HOLDEN
DOGS & WE


On Jan. Third-Medicine aid
and doctor was needing at
at SagonOn Lake, Ontario. Two
children was dieing and mother
was sick. Father he try to get
ting message to closest place
Of civilization. Final he do.
Sending help" But help can
not getting there so swift be-
cause road of auto all showed
up. "Airplane." somebody shout.
Big blanket thick of fog are
hugging the earth. No airplane
can Iandirg''-are the disap-
pointed nouns from the pilot.
Oh what can do? Then one
fellow he say, 81 shall going
on a team of dogs" And them
brave Malamute dogs went there
and they finding where them
sick persons was repOsing. No
other fashion of travel would
did it. And no other brand of
dog could did it. Now it seem
to me that if Divine Intelli~
gence have created certain
brand of dog for one special
iob-us human fellows must be
built similar.
But how to finding it?.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14

NEW YOR K Jan. 14.-LuciuS
Beebe has become the journalist
dandy of his generation. A second
Richard Harding Davis and latter
day Ed Hill rolled into one He
sponsored the midnight blue in
evening duds. Like Davis, he is of
silk-stockinged lineage, his par
ents being wealthy Bostonians.
In his 30's, slim, tall and blond,
he seems born to the top hat,
white knobbed ebony and a Niaga-
ra cascade of nuffler. At his apart
ment in the Madison he mixes
Sutton Place and Broadway as
expertly as he blends a strange
cocktail that soon has everybody
playing games.
Aside from being the only news
papering first nighter constantly
to expand in White-tied elegance.
he is a gourmet of high rank and
one of the handful of craft who
can write authoritatively on vim
tage wines. He is product OF
Harvard and has knocked about
Europe extensively.
A bachelor, he is as much in
demand as his urbane and civil
lied fellow Coffee Clubman, Frank
Crowninshield, which means sew
eral dinner bids a night. Aside
from his weekly column and thea
trical article, he has recently
authored a book and appears in
key cities for lectures dealing with
metropolitan manners.
The banquet had reached the
3 a. III. stage. AT a table lachry-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
PROSPERITY IMPROVES BUT
BENEVOLENCE LAGS.

(From The Salvation Army "War Cry')
Prosperity does not mean increased
benevolence. That is the story of the re-
cent government report on taxable in
comes throughout the United States for
the year 1884. Is it not an Indictment?
According to the report the American
people as a whole enjoyed an increased
income of Is per cent in 1884 over 1888,
yet the same public actually decreased
their percentage of benevolent giving
from 2.31 per cent Of every dollar of
taxable income in 1888 to 215 per cent
in 1884.
Can such a trend be an indication
that we are forgetting our obligations
to God and to our fellowman? If so it
seems that self is eating at our souls and
woe is it unto all who are guilty; for
such a percentage of giving to our reli-
gious, cultural and character-building
agencies mean they languish for lack of
support with the consequent crumbling
of moral standards because of the pres
sure of avarice and pleasure-seeking.