davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-15
CONDENSED STAGE
SUCCESS ON AIR
Joel McCrea and Bette
Davis to Be in Version of
"There's Always a Juliet"

A CONDENSED version of John
~ Vandruten's Broadway sue
~ cess, There's Always Juliet"
n will be the dramatic high light
of the Caravan program tonight on
WJSV at $50 o'clock. Two of Holly
woods popular stars-Joel McCrea
and Bette Davis-will play the leading
roles.
In addition to the dramatic pres
entation, there will be several musical
features, including solos by Frank
Forrest, tenor, and selections by Benny
Goodman's Orchestra.
SHELIA BARRETT, one of Amer
~ ica's outstanding condolences
and impersonators, will be the guest
artist with Ben Bernie and his or
chestra on WMAL at 9. Miss Barrett,
whose representations have enter
tanned theater and night club audi
ences from coast to coast, will feature
some Of the sketches that have made
her famous.
r Ado JOE and his Budget Boys
and Gordon Hittenmark will COL
laborate in special program to be
broadcast from the Doll House at
Fourteenth and F streets from 7:30 to
8 o'clock. The program, one of the
series arranged in connection with
the Christmas campaign of The Wash
ington Star and Warner Bros, will
be broadcast by both WRC and
WMAL, although the former station
will carry only the last Is minutes.
4 EN- MURRAY and his assistants
will present Murder in the Old
Red Barn" as the dramatic opus of
the concluding broadcast of their
present series on WJSV at $50. The
cast includes Eve Arden. Fred Uttel
and Murray, who will play the role
of the villain.
MARY WITTE, whose voice was
discovered while she was sing
ing In a fish market in Stroudsburg,
Pa. and Phil Regan, tenor, will con-
tribute to the "Hammerstein Music
Hall program on WJSV at 8. Miss
Witte will sing "L'Amour, Toujours
Evening star., 1936-12-15
Births Reported.

Monte and Oleta Pearson. girl.
Joseph and Catherine Muir, girl,
Harry and Ethel ZackriSon, boy.
Ray and Agnes Smith. boy
Luke and Virginia Vandergrift boy,
Louis and Alice MittelStetter. boy,
Colin and Emmie Neale sirl
Joseph and Helen Sudler. girl.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06
Grownups Vie
With Kids In
Halloween .Joy
By Staff Writer
By Staff Writer

A ton of potential dynamite was
gathered at Phyllis Wheatley Fri
day night, October 30-Hallowe'en
-children's day. The young folks
gathered a hundred and fifty
strong, and we're they strong!
Whistles, drums, bells, other noise
making instruments added to feet,
hands and voices made up the ear
splitting pandemonium that was
Phyllis Wheatley, Minneapolis.
It was SCATTERING to the nerves
of the harassed staff that super
vised the entertainment, yet they
were happy in the thought that
they could gather within channels
of safety this superabundant ener-
gy and save it from it's destructive
tendencies and the usual Halloween
dangers.
Before the program began the
youngsters were assembled in the
several departments of the house
where some of the accumulated
energy could be worked off in
games suited to the various age
groups. In the nursery, little tots
just able to toddle were put through
their PAGES by Miss Dorothy Hall,
the supervisor, and her assistant,
Mrs. Beulah Mitchell. Younger
boys put on war dance, or some
thing that nearly resembled it,
kept in check by John Thomas and
his helpers in the big gymnasium,
while Mrs. Alice Onque and her
aides supervised the squirming &C
tivities of a flood of girls who
swarmed all over the place.
A more placid group Of adults
were led in games reminiscent of
childhood days by Mrs. Blanch o.
Mason, director of adult activities.
Finally, they all came together in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06
them all.

10. If you could have one wish,
what would it be? Ans: Right now
it would be that we could play that
Northwestern team again, any
place, in any kind of weather.
Everyone's so excited these days
over the presidential election. t..
Never have 1 seen the young folks
so interested in an election before.
Even some of us who can't vote
have been sitting on needles and
pins. Now that it's over and the
best man has won we can get back
to the normal routine again. .
Quite few turned out to the par
ty given by the Socialites, Hallow-
cen night. MARJORIE CAR
TER was very engrossed in what
young man? (Clue-He was doub-
ly engrossed in her.) SHIRLEY
HARRIS and CHUBBY BRADY
are still looking ga-ga at each 9TH
er when dancing together. Say,
will BURT LEWIS please make up
his mind? (T can't figure out who's
who on his current list of Hearts
to be broken.") (Tut! Tut) .
BARBEE MALLORY had faroff
look in her eyes. (You guessed it,
Albert wasn't there.) OATS all.
From what I've heard there will be
some luscious evening gowns at the
Homecoming Dance. That's swell,
girls. We do want to show these
out-of-town folks a good represen-
tation. hope the Gophers win
over the Hawkeyes Saturday.
(They probably will) =. To those
of you who don't know: The Inter-
fraternal Homecoming Prom is
given by the Minnesota Pan-Hel-
lenic Society. (The Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority, Omega Psi Phi
Frat, Kappa Alpha Psi Frat, and
Alpha Phi Alpha Frat, combined
For further information about the
prom, look elsewhere in the paper.
:. . MARTHA KAY'S heart seems
to be in Detroit these days.
Well, I'll be dashing along, but
I'll be seeing you at the dance.
Yours inquisitively,
SAL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06

the auditorium where they sat on
the floor, the chairs, the steps or
stood up when there was no more
room to seat them. They sang,
they yelled, they shouted, they
blew the whistles, the horns, any
thing to make noise, until Miss
w. Gertrude Brown, smiling while
trying to be severe, endeavored in
vain to secure quiet. In the end it
was necessary for her to threaten
to throw all the noisy implements
into the furnace before the turbu-
lent gang settled down to hear the
program. 1t began with a COM
munity sing followed by the choos-
ing of prize winners of the mas
querade costume contest. From
the mob of Enthusiastically, eerily, ar
tistically and ludicrously clad
children the following were de-
clared the winners. Junior Steele,
first prize; Alonzo Bum, second
prize; Mary Margaret Allen and
Irene Earl tied for third prize and
were each given a prize.
Melvin Dillon won first prize in
the stage show contest, with Mer-
cedes Brown carrying off the Sec
ond place.
After the program the children
were formed in line tit was diff
cult to keep the grown-ups out of
this) marched into the lobby and
there each given a sugar-coated
apple and sent home tired but
happy.
1t was a great night for the kids.
1t was equally a great night for
Phyllis Wheatley for it had the
great satisfaction and happiness of
making possible a really joyous
night for it's young people all with
in lines of sanity and reasonable
ness.
Halle @. Brown Community
House, st. Paul, entertained with
similar celebration with similar
enjoyable results.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06

to see me?
ANS.-I see your Aunt will come
to see you in 1887 in the month of
March. She will be with you for
some time.
E. A.-Will ever be benefit to
my Mother in my Art Career?
ANS.I am sorry but do not see
you being successful financially in
Art, as this is a bad career to fol-
low. You will have to find another
way to make a living for your
Mother.
Wilt seems everything 1 do
is mistake. What can / do to find
happiness and success?
ANS.I would advise you to
send for my Forecast & Guide to
success and happiness. This will
give your favorable days, when to
do things in each month; also tell
you how to find your true mate and
be happy. Price is only $1.OO, with
10 questions answered FREE.
E. S.-Are my neighbors keeping
me down, or why can't I get along
like 1 used to?
ANS. -- Your neighbOrs have
nothing to do with this. / see you
are not as interested in life as you
used to be, this is your trouble.
E. E. B.-Does ]. II. really love
me, or is there someone else he
likes better?
ANS.-I see this person does
care for you more than you really
think. You can believe what he
says.
wered FREE in this column ONLY
is enclosed with your QUESTION,
E, and CORRECT ADDRESS.
n cOin) and a stamped envelope for
receive by return mail my FREE
TONS. Address all communications
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06

E. M. B.-Will my husband re-
gain his health?
ANS.I see your husbands
health will improve in the near flu.
ture, but he will not get complete.
ly well; this is due to old age.
JIM. M.-will T have to always
work as hard and do as much as
am now doing?
ANS.-I see you will have to
continue to work for some time.
am sorry but do not see a change
for the better in the near future.
M. Pts it best for me to move
or stay where am?
ANS.-I would advise you to say
where you are until the first of the
year and then make a change; il
will be more successful.
E.-Please give me some in
formation about your Luck Charm
Ans.-YOu can get two of my
Snow White Luck Charms for Soc
with which l answer three ques.
tiOns FREE; when you get these
Luck Charms, carry them with you
at all times. 1 am sure you will find
these to be very helpful.
M. L.-Why did this boy bring
this money to my home and what
were his plans?
ANS.-I see this boy stole this
money and wanted to get rid of it
He was afraid he would get caught
with it on him. / see however you
will not get in any trouble.
V. McC. - Please tell me what
year and month will my Aunt come
FREE: Your question will be ans
when a clipping of this feature
YOUR FULL NAME, BIRTHDAT
For private reply, send 25c q
my ASTROLOGY READING and
OPINIONS on any THREE CUES
to RaymOn, care this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06
By Helen M. Scott
Hello Everybody:

Our interview this week is with
HORACE BELL, Sophomore guard
on the University of Minnesota's
football team. Bell is doing splen-
did work and as ambitious as he is,
I am sure he is "our" future Red
Grange. He is very unaffected and
has pleasing manner, which prob
ably is the reason he is so we'll
liked by not only his teammates,
but many others. Bell has just
been initiated into the Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity. I am sure you
will enjoy his answers.
/. Where is your home? Ans:
My home is in Akron, Ohio.
2. What do you plan doing after
you finish school? Ans: I intend
to get my M. A. degree and then
coach football for a while, but that
isn't my goal.
8. What do you enjoy most in
life? Ans: I enjoy nothing more
than athletics, particularly football.
4. What attracts you first to
a girl? Ans: I think looks and
figure Ito be honesty are the first
things any man looks at. However,
personality is the thing that really
counts.
5. Describe your ideal girl. Ans. {:
Pm not much of a skirt chaser. I
would like to say that the most de-
plorable qualities of the so-called
modern girl are drinking and smok-
ing. Some may think it cute or
smart, but to me it cheapens a girl.
6. Do you think first impress
sions are lasting? Ans: Not al
ways. Pm not really impressed by
anyone until I know them.
z. What do you do for recrea-
ton? Ans: My best recreation is
football. I actually love the game,
and when I can't play it, I like to
see it or hear it.
8. When you marry will it be
for love or money? Ans: When I
marry it will be for love, but I'm
not halfway ready to start think
ing about such stuff.
9. Do you enjoy playing on the
football team? Ans: I think I've
pretty we'll answered this question
already. like football but I can't
give any one reason other than the
fact that it's a hard, rough and
tumble game.
10. What do you consider the
best team you have played
against? Ans: Although we were
defeated by Northwestern, I still
think it an inferior team and think
Nebraska put up the most stubborn
game of any thus far in our sched-
ule.
II. Who is the best player on
the Minnesota team? Ans: This is
a hard question. But I will say
that Bierman has such well-bal-
anced team that there are no indi-
vidual stars, but each man stands
out in his position.
IL. Which game so far have you
gotten the most thrill out Of? Ans:
I've got lot of thrills this year
that is football thrills, but I think
Uram's 79-yard run in the last min
ute of the Nebraska game tops
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
Y.M.C.A. Notes
Checkers

Checkers
 The checker exhibition at the Y. M. 0. A. tonight will draw Q big crowd of those interested in that old game and among them will be the city's best players and others from, about the. state are expected to attend.
 Word from Willie Ryan, who is to play some twenty five or thirty boards simultaneously in the east lobby of the Y, is that he is in very excellent condition. He claims to have lost only five games in the last forty exhibitions but lost two blindfolded and is out to vin- dicate himself in that respect when he comes here tonight.
 The exhibition will start about 8:15 o'clock and all good checker players of the city are invited to attend and to participate in the exhibition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
ACCIDENT VICTIMS SEEKING DAMAGES

Two damage actions for a total sum of $20,000 were entered in the superior court here today. Both are for injuries resultant from acci- dents, one caused by a fall on an alIegedly defective sidewalk; the other based on an automobile ac- cident.
 Harry A. Hubert is named de- fendant in a $10,000 action brought by Catherine Deegan, who claims she was struck by his car while crossing at the intersection of North Main, Bishop and Grove streets, at g p. m., December IT, 1895. AL legations made by the plaintiff are that Hubert passed red light and that his brakes and lights were de- fective. Numerous injuries are claimed by the woman who is rep- resented in the suit by Attorney Francis P. Guilfoile.
 Damages of $10,000 are sought by Lena Mangiene in her suit against the City of Ansonia for injuries said to have been suffered in a fall on a defective sidewalk, Feb- ruary 28, 1886. The fall is said to have taken place on Factory street, where the sidewalk was cov- cred with snow and ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22

Elaborate preparations have been completed for Christmas party tonight by St. Joseph's senior choir at the music rooms of the Congress avenue school. The event will be preceded with the final rehearsal for Christmas fnuisc in church at 7:45 o'clock. After the rehearsal, nem- bers of the choir will march to their headquarters in @ procession.
 The festivities will include grab bag, exchange of gifts, entertain ment, refreshments, dancing and Christmas carols, Professor Alex ander J. Alekscis, director of the choir, stated activities will begin ct 9 o'clock.
 Miss Alice Stasellnas is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Estrer Yoksa, Charles Karinau- skas, and Paul Kauneckis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
Brooklyn Merchants
 Favor P Parkir1g Change
Protest Double Line of Cars, Fire Hazards Private
 Places Relieve Situation Slightly

Regulation of the uncontrolled parking on Bank street In the Brooklyn section of the city and on several intersecting streets is asked for by the residents of Brooklyn, Town Plot and the vicinity, who are of the unanimous opinion that the traffic situation Is no longer a minor problem. With the estab- Nshment of the new police traffic squad, residents anticipate Q cor- rection in their district. Although not . wide thoroughfare. parking is allowed on both sides of Bank ! street, leaving hardly enough room for one ca~ to pass another in Op- posite directions.
 Trolley Blockade
 Trolley tracks and the cars op- erated under the Connecticut Rail- way and Lighting company are an- other hazard. Motorists claim that after trolley bound for Town Plot passes the Brooklyn bridge, all automobiles trailing are held up iill- til the electric car has passed the corner at Congress avenue. Since 1t Is impossible to pass g trolley under present parking conditions an additional fire hazard is thus created.
 One prominent business man said that several days age an ambulance was among the vehicles tied up in traffic.
 Yesterday considerable difficulty took place when Q funeral process sion was leaving St. Joseph's church was held up for serever minutes and during it's progress along Bank street, nothing was done to relieve the traffic strain or to eliminate cutting in from inter-secting streets.
 Traffic Doubled
 The problem becomes more ser- ioais in the evening hours when the number of cars in the vicinity is more than doubled. It has been said that there would be plenty of space for parking cars on several ot the side streets away from Bank street, and that it would require only 6 few hours time on the part of members of the traffic squad to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
TWO WOMEN SEEK
 DIVORCE DEGREES
One Asks Use of Maiden Name, Other Custody
 of Child

Two divorce actions were filed in superior court today. both being by women claiming intolerable cruelty.
 Alice Stepnoski Lezotte seeks di- voirce from Henry J. Lezotte on the grounds of intolerable cruelty. They were married here January 16, 1893. She also seeks permission to revert to the use of her maiden name. AL ice Stepnoski.
 Divorce, custody of four months old child, and support for the child are sought by Margaret Doherty Rivard Dyer of this city in her suit against Forrest Dyer of Buffalo, New York. The couple was married here November g, 1929. the plain tiff's maiden name being Margaret Doherty Rivard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
FOOD ADMISSION TO GAME TONIGHT Hopeville Community Club Plans Event for Dis-
 trict Needy

Members of the Hopeville Com iaunity club are busily engaged preparing for the bensglt basketball game this evening between the Hopeville speedboys and the St. stAn's team at the Hopeville gym nAsium.
 The feature will be the fact that admission will be gained only when person presents some article of food. The collection of food taken in will then be apportioned into several baskets which will be dis tributed to the more needy families in the Hopeville district. The game will begin at e:iS o'clock and . pro- gram of entertainment will be given during the halves. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22

perform Q noteworthy service in this community.
 In Q recent check 1t was learned that two business houses have purchased vacant land adjoining their buildings for the conven- fence of parking for their patrons. This expenditure was a gesture on their part that would De followed by others if land was available. It also serves as proof that many of the larger business men of the dis tfict are opposed to such street parking as has been in existance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
Concert and Party

The newly-organized St. Joseph's band will be heard in it's first con. cert tomorrow night at the parish hall during the Christmas party by the Fife and Drum Corps. The young musicians have made great progress during the past several months and Director John w. Stokes is anxious to give the par ishioners an example of the work being accomplished.
 Members of the Fife and Drum Corps and onicials of St. Stanislaus church have been extended an in- visation to be present. In addition to the grAb-bag and distribution of gifts and refreshments, the program will include . varied entertainment,
 The concert by the band will in- clude the following selections. Ear cerole" from Tales of Hoffman; Three Quarter Waltz, silent Night and "Adeste Fideles".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22

Ofacers of the society who have ben active during the past year in- clude, Joseph vitkauskas, president; John P. 0reblunas, vice-president; Joseph 4molskis, recording secre- tayy; Victor Deimantas, treasurer; Anthony Dereskevich. financial sec retary; Bronis Ordeckis, marshal. and Rev. Benedict GauronskAs, chaplain.
 Copies of the new Holy Name So- ciety bulletin will be distributed. Preparations for the annual dinner dance at the parish hall on New Years eve, will be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
Girl Scouts Party

The annual Christmas party for St. Joseph's Girl Scouts will take place tomorrow night at the Con- gress avenue school under the supp ervision of Miss Elizabeth Ragis The program will consist of distri- button of gifts, carols, and refresh i11ents, with an entertainment by members of the unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22

Miss Fitxmaurice Better
 Miss Mary Fitzinaurice of Chip man street was reported today as having shown considerable improve- ment following her recent illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
N. V, Activities

The annual election Of officers oi St. Joseph'S Holy Name Society will feature Q meeting tonight in the Congress avenue school at 7:SC o'clock and which will be followed by the annual Christmas party with the Children of Mary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
Choir Holds Party
 At School Tonight St. Josepf's Singers Arrange Varied Program Guests Attend Anniversary of Hartford Priest
BROOKLYN NEWS

honor of Rev. John AInbotas, pastor of Holy Trinity church, who cele- brated his 35th anniversary in the priesthood. John W. Stokes of this city was Q guest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
pAsEnALL no FILMS

Edward Ellis. veteran character actor who appears with olaudette Colbegt and Fred MacAGuTfay in Maid Of salem" at Paramount, vas the son of theatrical parents but started fife co c professional base-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
Attend Retention

Rev. Joseph J. valantiejus, pastor, and Rev. Benedict Gauronskas of St. Joseph's church attended Q re- ception in Hartford yesterday in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
Carols

Christmas carols will be sung in the lobby of Central Y. M. 0. A. tonight. William A. Carpenter, chairman of the social committee, has secured . number of musical artists to assist him, including Mrs. Marie Kilbride at the piano, Carl Copeland and his accordion, and . special feature will be . zylophone recital of Christmas carols by Leroy Newell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
Priest Recovering

Rev. A. Edward Gradeck, assistant pastor at St. Joseph's church, was reported today by St. Mary's hospi- tai to be resting comfortably {ol- lowing an operation for appendici- tis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-01
GOLF DIVOTS
By Jimmy Lee

The Twin City Golf Club will
hold its monthly meeting Saturday,
May 1, at the Phyllis Wheatley
House at 8 p. m. The president is
anxious that all new and old mem
bers will be present since plans
will be made for the clubs monthly
tournaments.
Sunday found most of the boys
playing the Armour course in Min
neapolis. Those playing were
Jimmy and Percy Hughes, DR.. Viii
bert Wright and son, Otis Woodland,
Johnny Williams, Jimmy Murray,
Tommy Donaldson, "Don'' Brady,
Charles Noble and the "Tattler"-
oh, yes, Bert Smith was there, too
Sammy Reed continues his swell
play. Sunday he shot an easy 88
over the tough Keller course. It
seems as though these Reeds are
too good to handle, one in football
and one in golf-oh, well, let the
other boys worry about that.
Speaking of "birdies," Mr..
Harvey Moss scored a real birdie
last week while playing at Armour.
He drove his tee shot in the trees
on the tenth hole-the ball failed
to come down to dear old Mother
Earth. When the tree was reached,
the ball was found lodged in