davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
CHUCK KLEIN IN
 BASE BALL TRADE

(Continued from Page 10 and won none this season, came up to the majors with the Cubs last year when he won two and lost two. He was first up with the Chicago White Sox in 1881, but was rec turned to the minors where he spent the next four years.
 Allen For Fifth Time
 Allen will be going to his fifth National League Club. He broke in with the Cincinnati Reds in 1926. In 1930 he was traded to the New York Giants. The Giants sent him to st. Louis where he spent 1883. He went to Philadelphia and played there in 1884 and 1885. He has Q lifetime batting average of .2o9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

in height and measuring g by 6l feet.
 The addition to the Waterbury Buckle company and the ell will be constructed of brick and steel, more popularly known in the buildnig world as mill construction"
 The actual layout for the new ad- dition will be in the neighborhood of Si50,OOO with plumbing heating. electrical work and so forth fig ured in.
 Third Big Project
 This is the third large industrial undertaking reported this week. The Democrat two nights ago reported the partial sale and partial lease of the Smith & Griggs company by the Rlsdon company of Naugatuek Last night the Democrat reported the addition of two large factory buildings to the plant of the Lux Clock Manufacturing company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
SETTLERS VILLAGE
 OPENS SATURDAY
(Contlnued from Page l.)

(Continued from Page I.) speaking program. Speakers will include Thomas P. Kelly, execu- tive secretary to Mayor Hayes and president of Settlers Village cor- poration; William M. Harris, man. ager of the corporation; Congress man J. Joseph Smith of the fifth Congressional district, and Governor Wilbur L. Cross.
 Music by Women's Ensemble
 Music will be furnished by the Waterbury Women's string ensemble under direction of Mrs. Robert Birt. Members of the ensemble are: Mrs. John F'ruin, Mrs. Leland Tufts and Miss Antoinette Hevey, violins; Mrs. George Storm, viola: Miss Airline Watts, cello; and Mrs. Robert P. Birt, piano. Eev. Joseph Valdam" brini, pastor of the church of Our Lady of LourdeS, will pronounce benediction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
SAFE LAXATIVE FOR MOTHERS

A new mineral oil product BupplY. Ing VltnmInB A., D. & Ic, ig ldoal for nursing mothers. VITA.MIN- oL. tho new discovery, does not tIsI tIransmit, ,L any y Of its laxative Hud 9Iails tho vltamin bainnco of~th0 mother thus tending to build reaigtanee and Introductory price. on large bottle Waterbury DruggIsts' Association, In Naugatuck at Naugatuck Drug and in Thomaston nt Latimor's Drug Store,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
WATERBURY IS
 VERY SAFE CITY
Continued from Page l9

(Contlnued from Page lO
 furnished by various cities on re- quest of the state department of mos tor vehicles, will be supplemented this year with records compiled by the special survey committee work Ing here as 0 WPA project so Cat further reports will undoubtedly be much more comprehensive. The reports concerning accidents are part of Q complete summary tabu- lated by the state motor vehicle de. partment for use by police depart- ments and students of traffic acci- dent prevention. The summary contains 1885 records on registra- tions, licensed operators, gasoline consumption, property damage, court hearings and other data.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
MAPS TAUGHT BY ELECTRICITY

London (UP)-A series of electri- cal maps are being used to teach geography to school children of Dewsbury. A touch of Q button and towns, villages, trade routes, des- erts, lokes, and coalfelds, all the pageant of geography, spring into briRht relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
WORKS FOR NAVY 4s YEARS

Mare Island. Cal. (UP)-William U. Holzhauer will retire this month as Q navy yard worker after 45 years of continuous service. His father first went to work in the navy yard in 1865 and the family has been on the navy yard pay rolls ever elnce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
Speakers Committee

Speakers Committee charge yesterday that he would be present. He notified Attorney Tim othy s. Sullivan, chairman of the speakers committee, to reserve Q place for him. He will be included among the several speakers. MT. Noonan in his college days at Wor. cester was part of tho famous Holy Cross battery of Dowd and Noonafi. His reputation as catcher extended into professional ranks after his graduation.
 Sub Chalrmen
 The following sub-chairnnen have been named to take charge of class
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
France Disputes

France Disputes
 Paris, May 2i--(UP)-France prepared to challenge 1taly'S OK. pulsion Of Monsignor Jarosseau, French Catholic bishop of Harrar, Ethiopia. After c conference with Charles Roux, French ambassador to the vatican, minister of state Joseph Apul-Boncour, acting for eign minister, announced that Franco cannot accept deportation orders issued to Jarosseau by the Italian command at Harrar.
 Paul-Bancour said that Count Charles Pineton do Chambrun, am. bassador to Rome, has been in. Structed to take up the question of Jarosseau's expulsion direct with Premier Benit0 Mussolini.
 Jarogseau, Q resident of Harrar although attached to church head quarters ct Djobouti, was ordered to leave Ethiopia because of anti.1tal- ian expressions both before and af- ter tho Italian occupation of south eastern Ethiopia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

general alumni association. Defi- nite information whether or not Irving T. McDonald, college libra- ian and well-known in the literary field for his articles and books. as well as being 0 humorist of the first rank, would be in attendance at to. nights affair has not been received.
 Peter j. Noonan, assistant man" ager of the Hotel Commodore, New York, informed the committee in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

Halifax, May 2l--(UP)~-The dir. igibIe Hindenburg, aided by favor able winds and clear weather, left tho North American coastline today on It's return flight to Germany froSl Lakehurst, N. J.
 The Hindenburg was sighted off Harrington, N. S. ct $40 Q. m. and two hours later passed over Sanbro, on the coast 18 miles from here. A steady breeze from the southwest was aiding its progress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
Frost of South Norwalk, Conn.
 Sighted Twice

Provincetown, Masas., May 2i-- (up)-The Zeppelin Hindenburg was sighted over the tip of Cape cod ct 3:26 c. m. (EDT) today aS 1t swung out to seq on It's second homeward trip.
 The dirlgiblo passed over here at an altitude estimated at only 800 feet, It's cabins aglow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
Badoglio
 Called Back Home
CContinued from Page D

any aggression against the territory of Egypt as an act to be repelled by oil means ct Britain's cor11- mand."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
BUCKLE COMPANY
 STARTS WORK

Continued from Page 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
DANIEL LOVERI
 IS FINED $25O

(Continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

CContinued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
LEADERS IN (. O.P.
 ARE COUNTING UP

CContinued from Page l3
Evening star., 1936-02-02

night. and nothing would do but for
me to go and take them along My
niece needs an escort. don't dance.
don't use small talk, and don't know
my way around we'll enough to intro
duce them to the diplomats. My only
friends are lot of fat old Congress
men and department chiefs So was
wonderin' if f"
''Of coursei I'd be delighted to CO."
Neal broke in wretchedly.
''lf you've got anything else to do
- any place else to GO
"Oh. no. Delighted. Delighted.
Neal realized that his best assurance
of holding his job was to make himself
Indispensable He explained all this
to Valerie, and was enchanted by her
sweet reasonableness. However. he
was not so sweetly reasonable himself
when she said: Philip begged me to
60 to that same affair and told him
couldn't. Now I'll call him up and
tell him I'm free after all. You and l
have never danced together to any
thing but that wheezy little radio. We
can flirt outrageously with each
other"
Philip called for Valerie early that
night, and while he waited for her
final putterings, talked to her father
and said that there was possibility
that one of the trust companies whose
crash had carried away the last of the
old mans fortune might reopen as the
depression gave way to prosperity.
From Valerie's father broke a cry of
reawakened despair: IF could only
get back a little of it. could take the
curse of my helplessness off my poor
child's shouldersw
Then she swept in, wearing her
second-best gown. Her other one had
been ruined beyond redemption by
her plunge into the river But to the
two men she was radiant. She went
down to Philips limousine and sighed
as she sank into its cushions:
God made legs and mere man
made limousines. but there are times
when I'd like to change"
Don't change before we Dance"
Ph'lip protested. "If you like this car.
it yours
She shook her head, but knew that
he was wearing her down, dangling
gifts before her. How easily she could
escape the drudgery of her work and
comfort her fathers last years! If she
married Philip, it would be kindness
to Neal
When they reached the embassy,
the music. the splendor and chatter of
the gorgeous people made her breathe
deep and fast. and pant like runaway
child at circus. When she saw Neal.
she gave him warning look to be
careful of Philip. She hoped that
Philip would not remember him, but
he said:
Your marketing-friend Mr.. Doug
las. the bundle -juggler?'
But oni. nsais yes" said Valerie,
and beckoning Neal. introduced them
with the feeling of referee joining
the hands of two prizehghters. Before
they could begin sparring, however.
Hazel Perley came to Neal and took
his elbow as if it belonged to her. She
was dazzling blonde with the face of
a candybox- cover girl and flesh that
looked as sweet and silken as the in
~, @1E
Evening star., 1936-02-02
. This ulsra-modern
Duo-Draft is distinctive

You simply can't expect to have sparkling
eyes, a clear youthful complexion and plenty
of pep. unless you insist on regular elm
nation. Never wait 4 second day. Take
beauty laxative.
Olive Tablets gently and safely help nature
carry of the waste and poisonous matter in
one system; keep you looking and feeling
fine and fit. And they re notwithstanding.
Keep q box of these fime-tried beauty
laxatives handy fos the times when nature
skips day. Three sizes. lse- SOC -6ot. All
druggists.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Senoritas
COlOnO to
AidBenefit
Mexico Singers Plan
Benefit Program
at Resort.
URELIAcOLOMo. soprano, ane

A URELIA COLOMO. soprano, and
~ her sister, Roselmira Colomo,
~ contralto, Washington's out
\ standing Mexican singers. will
give the program at benefit concert
Friday evening, August %, for which
the former United States Ambassador
to Chile and Mrs. William s. Cul-
bertson have loaned their Summer
home at CHAIRMAN, Pa. They will be
accompanied by Mabel M. Edgerton
at the piano.
The Senoritas Colomo were solo,
lists at the recent Pan-American fiesta
with the Army Band and Aurelia
Colomo has been heard by radio. both
from Washington and Richmond. and
Ger sister was soloist at one of the
recent Paltin- American concerts at
the Pan-American Union.
Born in Mexico. the Senoritas Col
ONO have made their home in WASH
ington for several years. They are
granddaughters Of Angela Parelta, IA
nous Mexican singer of some years
ago.
Junia Culbertson, daughter Of the
former Ambassador and Mrs. Culbert-
son, who has continued her studies in
Philadelphia since her college days,
also will sing Friday evening.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Palace Gets
Premiere of
New Picture
Gorgeous Hussy" to
Open Thursday.
Other Films.

TINE film story Of Peggy O'Neale,
the young lady whose escapades
were the talk of the town
= when Andrew Jackson was
President, will be shown locally for
the first time next Thursday night
at $50 pm, when THE Georgeous
Hussy" will have a gala premiere at
Loew's Palace. This showing of the
film, sponsored by the White House
Press Correspondents Association, will
be its first run in the country. all
other cities waiting another week for
it. Joan Crawford is starred in THE
Georgeous Hussy' and her supporting
cast includes Franchot Tone, Robert
Taylor, Lionel Barrymore, Melvyn
Douglas, Alison Skipworth and James
Stewart.
"The Return of Sophie Lang" with
Gertrude Michael again portraying
"the cleverest diamond thief in Eu-
rope" will come to the Earle next
Friday. Sophie returns an honest
woman, though, restoring to its right
full owner a valuable stone lifted by
Sir Guy Standing. The accompany
ing stage show at the Earle will fea-
ture Will Osborne and his orchestra,
introducing "Slide Music" a new type
of rhythm created by Osborne.
"Sing, Baby, Sing" new musical
comedy extravaganza. comes to Loew's
Capitol for q week, starting next Fri
day. Alice Faye, Adolphe Menjou,
Patsy Kelly, Ted Healy, Michael Wha-
len, Gregory Raton, the Three Ritz
Brothers and new singing find, Tony
Martin, are those principally con-
cerned with the merriment. The
vaudeville program will be headlined
by Frank and Milt Britton, with their
boisterous band. Also appearing on
the stage will be the Frazee Sisters,
AL Norman and the JAMS and Linton
revue.
W. c. Fields latest comedy, Poppy" I"
which recently completed weeks
run at the Fox, Is slated to return
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Today's Film Schedule

LOEW'S CAPITOL - Girls
Dormitory," at 2. 4:25, ITO
and 9::55 pm. Stage shows
at 3::35, $40 and 9:05 pm.
PALACE-"To Mary - With
Love-" at 2, 3;45, 5:45, 7:50
and $50 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Poor Little Rich
Girl" at 2, 4, 6. 8 and 10 pm.
WARMERS EARLE-"Rhythm
on the Range" at 2:40. SOS,
TBS and $50 pm. Stage
shows at 2, 4:20. 6:45 and
9:10 pm.
METROPOLITAN-"The Green
Pastures" at 2, $50, 5:45,
TAO and 9:35 pm.
R-K-O KEITH'S-"Mary of
Scotland" at 2, 4:31, 7:02 and
9:33 pm. March of Time"
at 4:O8, 6::39 and 9:10 pm.
LITTLE-"Cavalcade," at 2,
3::57, 5:54, 7:51 and 9:48 pm.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

opinions on others? The very ferocity.
OF their passion is the measure Of
the wrongs they will infict when
they come into power" :
1t might, Of course, be pointed out
at this point that once more the
London critic seems to be scolding
himself, since his record for seeing
several points Of views Is not an i'm
pressive one. But 1t is probably as
unfair to turn the authors words
against himself in this case as 1t Is
to suggest that he glance at his own
works again before criticiZing Mr..
Odets for not being Shakespeare.
After all, let us be gracious and con-
cede that it Is not the Ervine ideas
in connection with Mr.. Ervine that
should concern us here. 1t is the ideas
as they concern Clifford Odets which
should be pondered.
WHEN Mr.. Ervine proclaims that
the ferocity of mems passion
may be the measure of the wrongs
they inflict when they come into
power, he Is no doubt speaking
great truth, but he should remember
that Mr.. Odets isn't attempting to
come into power. He isn't running for
office, and I doubt that he Is planning
a revolutionary coup. As a general
ization about conduct the eminent
Briton's thought deserves considera-
ton, but as comment on drama
turgy it Is less impressive, and Mr..
Odets is still a playwright. Instead
Of being a sin and a handicap,
earnestneSs-even earnestneSs to the
point Of ferocity-can be a mighty
virtue In a play or playwright.
Instead of begging our dramatists
to beware of being earnest. would
pray to them to be even more serious
in their outlook and even more de-
termined about their viewpoint. Tech
nical skill is an excellent quality In
playwright and even Mr.. Ervine ad
mits that Odets possesses great deal
of it. But without earnestness 1t is
a dubious virtue. Even authors of
farces can have certain grim con-
SlCt1Ou III lIlCH OuIiOOk- 6Ilo Willie
a drama that offers an admirable
technique and no singleness Of pur-
pose Is likely to seem hollow and
decadent. there have been many plays
in which the authors burning sin
cerity has made up for frequent lapses
in technical facility.
Mr.. Ervine is, of course, not the
first critic to tell Odets that he
should give up his crusading zeal and
acquire a more urbane spirit. I still
think that this advice Is bad. As an
admirer of the much-discussed young
playwright I share with Mr. Ervine
his enthusiasm for his remarkable
serse of dialogue. his swift eye for
situation and his passionate SINGER
ity." But it strikes me that the
critic Is inclined to underestimate the
importance Of this third quality. It
is that passionate sincerity that gives
Awake and Sing" Paradise Lost"
Waiting for Lefty" and It'll the Day
Die" their most original and dis
tinctive quality.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Melodrama Tomorrow.

A MOTHER ancient thriller is to be
resurrected by the Roadside
Theater, Among the Moonshiners, I"
making its debut at the red barn
theater tomorrow night at $40 O'Clock
It's the tale of saloonkeeper-vil-
lain, hero who almost is betrayed
by demon rum and a book agent, who
saves the day. The cast will include
Harold Stepler, Virginia True, How
ard Wierum, Phyllis Warner, Ralph
Fowler, Ted Tenley, Harold Minor,
Richard Boulger and John Turiano.
There will be a famous Roadside
entracte, too-"It'S the Syme the
Whole World Over"-to be sung by
Margaret Osterwald, who stopped the
show every night with her touching
rendition Of Casey Jones" during the
run of Around the World in 80
Days."
Evening star., 1936-08-23
F. B. /. Group at Sylvan.

A GAME OF CHESS" the one
- act play by Kenneth Sawyer
Goodman, which was employed by the
theater group of the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation to win the one-act
play tournament last February, will
be presented next Tuesday night at
the Sylvan Theater by the F. B. I.
players as the drama half Of the eve
ning's double bill, which also will fea-
ture presentation by the Estelle
wentworth Opera Group of Mas
cagnis "Cavalleria Rusticana."
The original cast, which won the
tourney last Winter, will again ap-
pear in "A Game Of Chess" Clar-
ence w. Moore, John Hurley, Clayton
Braathen and Fordyce Lyman are
the players and they have been d.
rected by Lawrence Beckerman.
The opera-drama program will be
preceded by q concert by the Wash
ington Civic Orchestra, under the di-
rection Of 8. Page Ford. starting ct
7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Together Again.

R-K-O Radio officials thought 50
much Of the recently completed
Walking on Air" which co-stars Ann
Sothern and Gene Raymond and
which was directed by Joseph SAINT
ley, that they are keeping the trio
together for Million Dollar Profile, Z"
another comedy Of the same type.
Million Dollar Profile" is an orig
inal by Muriel Scheck and H. g..
Kraft, with a screen play by Ben
Markson. The producer is Edward
Kaufman. Additions to the cast thus
far announced include Erik Rhodes
and Helen Broderick.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
"Pixie'' Sisters Teamed
MARGARET seldom and Ma,

MARGARET seldom and Mar
40 garet McWade, who became ma
tionally famous overnight as the
pixilated old maid sisters in "Mr.
Deeds Goes to Town." Frank Capra's
Gary Cooper-Jean Arthur starring
picture, have been signed as a team
by Paramount. They will share fea-
tured leads in the Harold Hurley pro-
duction, Zone Mans Bonus" in which
they will appear as the pixilated
aunts of Edward Everett Horton.
Their agreement with Paramount pro-
vides options for future productions.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
OLD BOOK WARNS SCREEN IDOLS OF INEVITABLE OF
Crusading Spirit Made
Point of Attack in Play
British Critics and Playwright Himself AS
sailed for Lack of Breadth in His Treat
ment of Odets, American Writer.
By Richard Watts, T.

Btons celebrated critic playwright and No.
M for Clifford Odes somewhat
published the excellent Sunday Observer of London
dstase author Waiting for Lefty
hardly becoming who
eoquenuy.
charges critic brings against the
when he him
likely become Stain Hitler
interpoate mildly that earnestness not
Evening star., 1936-08-23

w YITH the coming of late Au-
~ gust, the Wilson Steamship
" " Line rounds out its seventh
and, the management re-
ports, most successful season on the
Potomac River. Thousands of Wash
ingtonians and visitors from out of
town have found relief from the heat
on the daily and nightly cruises, and
an exceptionally large number Of
local organizations have booked pri-
vate excursions for late August and
early September.
George Kistner's Orchestra, which
came to the steamer City of Wash
ington from the Beau Rivage up at
Sheepshead Bay, N. Y, and was orig
inally scheduled for a two weeks en-
gagement, has been voted an extended
term by dancers and will be on hand
for the remainder Of the season. The
band plays on the sunset cruise at
$50 and the moonlight at $50 pm.
Seaside Amusement Park at Chesa-
peake Beach, Md, also reports a sue
cessful season, with crowds on hand
every day and evening seeking rest
and relaxation in the saltwater pool,
the bay and the picnic grounds.
There's fishing pier, too, and you'll
find all the regular amusement-park
devices at Seaside.
There are two more Saturday beauty
contests before Labor day when all
the weekly winners will compete for
the honor Of being voted the most
beautiful girl at Seaside during the
season.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

know his profession only meet
a public
really
complex
suddenly
Evening star., 1936-08-23

for a second week on F street, open
ing Friday at Loew's Columbia. Lynne
Overman helps the grand comedian
in some of the films bright moments
and Rochelle Hudson is on hand to
provide the heart interest for Rich
ard Cromwell.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Story for Joan.

N7ALTER WANGER has purchased
w the Allene Corliss novel, Sum-
mer Lightning" which ran in the
August issue of a popular magazine.
as a starring vehicle for Joan Bennett.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

ADELAIDE HIBBARD,
Who has been allied 1Dith the
National Theater Players for a
number of seasons and toho
has endedred herself to the
hearts of a host OF local the
ater-goers, ,oill return to
Washington this Fall to take
up her residence here. SteDe
Cochran, manager of the Na-
tional Thedter and founder OF
the National Academy OF Stage
Training, has engaged Mrs.
Hibbard as assistant director
of the national academy and
she will be actively associated
1oith the teaching faculty.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

in 20-mile radius, to the more I'M
pressive bigwigs whose fame spreads
at least to the borders of State.
The hallucinations of these gentle
men seldom extend into the future,
however, for in their rise they must
acquaint themselves more or less
with the histories of others who were
also famed and invariably tumbled
into oblivion.
The idolized screen actor Cor
o,&r,,e\ IN fba othor bopd mood
Evening star., 1936-08-23

necessarily a mortal sin, as Mr..
Ervine's own career has proved to
us, and that we have several more
likely candidates for our Stain,
Hitler or Mussolini than Mr.. Cdets.
But I am especially fascinated when
the English thunderer is disappearing
because, as he says, "Mr. Odets is
of the order of men who believe that
an idea must be right because they
think it." You might think for a
moment that Mr.. Ervine was talking
Evening star., 1936-08-23

length "The
he likely
undecided has the world suffered
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Dreams of Immortality
End in Flight of Fame
Studio Directory of 1918 Has Only Occasional
Glimpses of Celebrities Now Known as
Successful Members of the Profession.
Bv Robert B. PHILLIPS, Jr.

the world fosters delusions Of
its practitioners the business acting This
motion picture his
daily newspaper banded
In which he has starred be forgotten
Such illusion degree those who have
following whatsoever
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Orchestra
Held Over
ForSeason
Kistner Band to Stay.
Other Outdoor
ResOrtNeW

w YITH the coming of late Au-
M gust, the Wilson Steamship
v " Line rounds out its seventh
and, the MANAGEMENT re-