davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30


 Main street to Cedar avenue; Fair lawn avenue, from Circular avenue to, Homestead avenue; Cedar ave- nue from Frost roat easterly 800 feet; Woodland avenue, from Wood bine street to Homestead avenue; and Circular avenue, from Frost Road to Fairlawn avenue.
 Await Trunk Sewer
 The sewers cannot be used for some time after their construction, since there will be no outlet for them until the trunk sewer along the Mad River is installed. Property owners will not have to pay sewer assessments until the sewers are placed in service. The sewer work in Fairlawn will be undertaken as a WPA project.
 Residents of other sections asked for sewers on the following streets: West Main street, Arden road, Atwood avenue, Auburn avenue, Fern Circle, Fern street, Greenwood avenue, Hinsdale avenue, Ledgeside avenue, Mansfield avenue, Park road, Radcliffe avenue, Robbins street, Southwick avenue, Sunrise Brook, Thurswood place, Virginia avenue and Wacona avenue.
 Hearing Held
 A hearing was promised on pe-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
There Was Such a Plan

1 What makes the April Fool ver- sion of the presidents court plan rather interesting, if not plausible, is the fact that last January Roose- welt and some of his advisers very definitely did cook up a plan to scare the court by threatening to pack it and otherwise curb the con- servative majority.
 It was also hoped that enough lhollering and threatening might lead two or three of the older junStices resign and that in any event, popular sentiment might be reused.
 New Dealers had been talking
 about packing the court from the
 start, and as early as May, 1886, it
 was evident to insiders that ac-
 tion was likely. But the idea of curing the situation by making a specter of the idea was cooked up at a meeting of the American Po- litical Science Association at Chi cago late last December, when
 nearly 300 leading professors of political science and government gathered to chew over current problems.
 Prof. Arthur N. Holcombe of Harvard, was president. One vice president was Under Secretary of the Interior Charles West, former congressman, former professor of government at Harvard and now chief liaison man between the White House and Congress. There was round table con- ference on the subject of judicial review at which Holcombe, West, Prof. w. Y. Elliott of Harvard, and Dr. Charles Merriam of Chi cago, were especially active and vocal. All four are relatively close to Roosevelt. They agreed that the way to deal with the court was not necessarily to have an act of congress or constitu- tional amendment, but to make definite moves to show that the court had gone beyond its proper sphere of jurisdiction by usurping legislative power and that this was widely resented.
 Specifically, it was agreed that the administration and members of congress should use the court packing plan as a definite threat in order, as one professor said, ito scare the hell out of 'em."
 At the same meeting Donald Richberg, who had frequently dis cussed the court problem with Roosevelt, cited words of William Howard Taft that judges should be made to pause and deliberate by hostile public criticism" in or- der that they might be kept "alive to the reasonable demands of those they serve."
 West and Richberg rode back to Washington on the train to- gether, discussing the problem. West promptly reported to Roose- welt and the campaign to scare the court" was soon evolved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
CANADIAN VETERANS
 ARRANGING SOCIAL.

Dominion day will be celebrated by the Canadian Legion and auxil- iary with a box lunch social at the rooms, 109 Bank street, tomorrow night. All members and friends are invited, and the women are expect ed to bring box lunches which will be auctioned.
 Commander Duncan Rose an- nounced last night that the Cana dian Legion and the auxiliary plans to hold an open house party at its new rooms when the cooler fall weather prevails.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
WEDDING OF THE MONTH
Here comes the bride, sound the wedding bell! Roosevelt-DuPont, near Wilmington Del.

Once again. This information is for the benefit of the many Waterburians who always interested in the hours visitors at West Point and which the Tower is pleased to print from time to time. Mill tary ceremonies supplied this department so kindly by the Superintendent of Bear Mountain Bridge are held daily follows - Battalion Parade about 5:SO p. m., except Saturday; Formal guard mounting, D. m.-Saturday, inspection and review, a. m.; informal guard-mounting, p. The ceremonies are held on Sunday just as prior to graduation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
BARrENpER's SPECIAL FOR TODAY
Take two parts gin, juice of two lines, then
 Add tsp sugar, benedictine, cracked ice, say when.

It's great to be young. Yesterday afternoon an excited yOungster gave call and asked to have our photographer drop around to lot opposite 89 Dike- man street and take picture of clubhouse he and seven companions just finished building He described wildly the work the job called for and believe you me- he was proud of his accomplishment. The boys re- sponsibIe for the clubhouse Daniel and Edward Appiceo, Anthony and Dominick Vergilo, Daniel and Angelo Lionello, DOminick Daddona and Angelo Guarina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
Late afternoon iottings.

Late afternoon ottings. Francis Bowes who bid adeu to Crosby in 35 leave from the New York hos pita where she is in training Lu McNellis is toing daily in real estate off1ce and enjoying it. Rose
 Johnston says the breezes from the Pomperaug river are conducive to her effervescent smle Lucille Johnson, who VOWS patrons of Broadway's Paradise Restaurant with solo offerings will know by this time next month if her screen test with Warmers was a Bill Boughton is idling the week awaybut he's vacation from his clerk duties City Court Prosecutor and Mrs Frank Healey celebrated 10 years of double har- messed happiness yesterday. Lillian Birzell, Wilby 'S4 is daily passenger on the early morn Oakvlebound busseS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30

herd of Holsteins, one of the most valuable in the state. G-men-like investigations this year revealed the fact that the COWS at the clippings from oleander shrubs and the clip pings did the rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
I,eavenworth high mutterings.

1eavenworth high mutterings George c. An drews contemplates joining Uncle Sams navy Happy sailing "Li Abner. . Tania Baby hopes to become dancing teacher that the diploma is framed future ahead journalist. Ruth Burmelster cant pass the days fast enough until she begins her training in the Florence Nightingale profession John CollS tends to follow an aeronautca Here's to no traf fc Johnny . Enes Durante has decided to take life as it comes If smiles gold there would be no end of wealth for demure Enes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30

Editor Tall Tower Topics: We would like to thank the press Mr. Fitzpatrick Bill Derwin, the musicians members of the Park Department and the great many fans who helped to make Sunday such grand day: We want every to know it was deeply appreciated and will be never forgotten day to us. So with many many thanks we remain, Most sincerely yours, Mrs. DOran and Paul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
COWS SHOW POOR TASTE

Healdsburg, Cal. - (UP0 - Ole anders may be highly desirable for home decoration but they are hard on COWS. For several years past, the State Hospital has had an epidemic each June of deaths among its prize
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
Point Is: He. Meant It

Roosevelt definitely had decided to try to do something about the court when the justices, on Dec. 15, had sent the Duke power case back to lower courts without ruling on validity of about $50,0OO,0 of PWA loans for public power developments. Secretary Ickes told him the effect was further to delay about 50 projects.
 The point at which Roosevelt decided to try to pack the court instead of threatening to pack it or taking other measures, appar- entIy came late in January after the General Motors strike had made validatiOn of the Wagner act a New Deal necessity, and after receiving reports that Wall street opponents were prepared to raise slush fund to block any constitutional amendmenft in the states.
 Attorney General Cummings, close frined of Richberg, had more to do with helping him reach his decision than anyone else. Roose- velt's fondness for daring, spectacu- lar moves did the rest. The point is that he meant it and don't let anyone tell you different.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
E airIawn Selected
 For Sewer Projects
Five Stree Officially Approved s Eyening-l7 Streets Lis. sd for Hearings BefOre Board oi Works
The Board o1

The Board o1 Works night orC cred the installation of sanitary five streets in rawn and decided to hold hearings at next meeting tle opposed Struction of sewers IT streets in other sections
 The Mattatuck Manufacturing Company the only obector to the Fairawn sewers The sewers will be Srcted on the following streets: Frost Road from East
Evening star., 1937-08-26
AElR AEN

REAL ESTATE Statesmen CO. young men
1ss 1aous .sis. s y1s asd old HfsSus
poiced pns = homes: definite future. statesmen
mo- ,Ye.a5ns better than $500
Rm. 30. 927 18th st. NV. bet. i0-iSs'ni.
RESPONSIBLE MANUFACTURES desires
mfh seIIns 70 q, oirsct sales on new s2b specaity
sion sion and ind ample overriding. IA 'cH T1an:-
sALEsMEN; .y.Lss.. 2; Z hours morning. 2 hours
mission. Box l6s-H. Star .A' 'ho e'h'-
sHoRT-ORDER MEN experienced; coun-
hotel; good wages. BOX 424-M. Star. 27s
IAiLcRs; new coats; must have shop ex-
st. NV. e'A
TAXI DRIVER to drive q 1885 Plymouth
taxi touring sedan with trunk can make
rental aa 18th e RTh 81 on nx pass met sss 1855 than
TRUCK ROUTE DRIVER, with experience:
must nave service sales ability and fur
na nish Al references. Apply 1925 N Y.
UPHOLSTERERS. good all-around men:
best wages; steady year-round Job to eood
uphoisterers. Box 800 Star.
uPHOLsTERERs, must be high-clasS
9orkmen. Call 1885 10th st. NV. at once.
USED-CAR Statesmen, with or without
previous automobile experience If you will
work ana are willing to follow instructions
than NE oneg yer.a an opportunity to earn better
@
Southeast Motor Sales, 1924 Pa ave. Sc
WEATHER STRIPPERs. s, Immediately
man. ' '-
YOUNG MAN. Junior clerk in financial IN
stitutlon. In reply state age, address and
education. Box 1900 Star
YOUNG MAN, soda dispenser, with sand
sn "lch experience; must have local refer
.iiees: dupont Pharmacy. 1905 Mass ave.
YOUNG MAN, dependable. willing to work
also capable OF selling by wholesale fruit
ana vegetable company: salary SIS week;
opportunity for right man. Box 1910.
WANTED statesmen. experience not
Hecessary Can make S2OO-S25O month
see MI Graves. a-l0 a m. Must have own
tr1ansporta t.1il ton. Owens Motor Co Inc,
o,1-5 georgia ave. NV. Chevrolet dealer.
MEN.
Two aggressive men wanted 70 start
work Monday, August 80; married pre-
terred Must have car Call Potomac
4blS Thursday. 1.30 pm. for appoint
MEN.
y.1rs, york MONDAY, August 80; married pre-
noI enye once Db ADpy od9 ETdsy 10
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
LEADING TIRE manufac-
turer will interview man aged
25-35, for sales position. Write
for appointment, stating past
experience, telephone, etc.
Box 1897, Star.
THE HECHT CO. WILL EN-
PLOY 3 EXPERIENCED
MEN TO SELL ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES. 1917 CON-
MISSION PAID. WE AS
SURE PERMANENT POSI-
TION, WITH DEFINITE FU-
TURE FOR SUCCESSFUL
MEN. FOR DETAILS, SEE
MR.. COOPER, ELECTRICAL.
ARCADE.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
RialtO Film Another
Grim Espionage Tale
Ozark Journey" Mixes Up the Spies in Fine
Fashion Spanish War Film
Shown Here
Shown Here.

or less = British speciality in his
trionics.
This adaptability is especially fortu-
nate for Miss Leigh, who Is working
in fast company when she plays op-
posite the skillful Mr.. Veidt. Like
wise the presence of so begufling a
lass is an asset to Mr.. Veidt, for he Is
said to have no great powers at the
box office, except for the scattered
few who are more interested In act
ing than in big, beautiful boys.
In Dark Journey" the fair Vivien
Is a French agent, posing as Ger
man agent, posing as Swiss, while
actually Swedish-or maybe We
didn't make a proper chart of the
thing Anyhow. she is on the side
opposite Mr.. Veidt, although they
learn to love one another dearly.
Showing that delicate nuance of feel
ing with which the motion pictures
have endowed governments, wars,
spies and other light-hearted insti-
tutions, the plot resolves into a charm
ing fadeout, with Miss Leigh stand
ing on q gangplank waving cheerily
to her big, strong baron, who Is be-
ing taken away as prisoner. Of war
You are left, therefore, with the fine,
rosy prospect of their meeting and
marrying after the war is over and
living forever after together, trusting
one another about as far as you could
throw locomotive.
4 4
7 Asst night there was exhibited at
the National Press Club the pro-
loyalist film THE Spanish Earth
with which Ernest Hemingway and
an exceedingly capable camera crew
concerned themselves. Photograph
ically the picture Is an excellent Job
AS propaganda 1t is almost puerile
in its assumption that the agricul-
turalists and the laborites, once they
have won their war. will possess thu
earth and the wealth that is Spain
Mr.. Hemingway has relied too much
upon his romanticist technique here t,
be convincing, although his camera
men reproduce a conscientiously dull
panorama of the futility of warfare
The Spanish Earth" is presumably
a popular topic amongst liberals. L
is also, If you will forgive the reac.
tionary reactions. 4 prejudiced ane
occasionally silly piece of propaganda
Forget the forgiveness and remem.
Der the idiocy of adult, intelligent
males attempting to arouse sympath,
in this day by exactly the means the,
so hotly condemned after the late, ex
travagantly lamented World War.
The Spanish Earth" will not b<
exhibited in the public theaters. Il
need not be, for no audience coule
believe 1t more sensible than the wild.
est fantasies of Don Quixote.
1f that isn't sticking your necl
out, what is?)
Evening star., 1937-08-26
WANT TO BE A MODEL?
IT'S NOT HARD "IF"
Artist Arthur William Brown
Outlines the Necessary
Qualifications

60 YOU want to be an artists
~ model!
Arthur William Brown, the famous
illustrator, who Is one Of six celebrated
artists who portray themselves in the
new Jack Benny musical, Artists and
Models" says It's easy, Il
You are graceful and fall naturally
into graceful poses.
You have acting ability. 50 that
when the artist explains = dramatic
moment in a story, an emotion, or .
tense situation. you can express 1t As
an actress would.
You are sympathetic, responsive and
intelligent.
You have a large and varied ward
robe and wear clothes well.
You know how to Ak your hair so
that 1t fits into the period OF the
story being illustrated, whether it's
Revolutionary War or the l920s.
That's all!
Simple, isn't it, though not as simple
as many would-be models seem to
think-hopeful young things who write
letters OF application to prominent ar
lists and cite as their chief qualifica-
ton the fact that they can "sit as
quiet as 4 mouse"
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

National-"The Life of Emile
Zola," Paul NUM- in an excellent
flm biography: 2:3o and $50 pm.
(All seats reserved)
Capitol-"Wee Willie Winkie," with
Shirley Temple in the central role in
the Kipling story: l0:45 an, 1875,
4:25, 7:l5 and 1905 pm. Going
Native" on stage, 1890, $40, 6:l5
and 9:05 pm.
Earle-"Artists and Models" Jack
Benny in a new beauty-packed musi-
cal: II am, 1:35. 4:20, 7:05 and $50
pm. Stage shows at 1855, $40, 6:25
and 9:l0 pm.
Palace-"Broadway Melody Of 1885,"
latest in the line of bright musicals: :
1875 am, 2:05, 4:35, 7:05 and 9:35
pm.
Keith's-"Make WISH" new Bob
by Breen musical: 1870 am, 1:l5, 3,
4:45, $50, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Great GAM
bini," mindreader predicts q murder
too we'll: 1l:4o an, 1:40, $40, 5:45.
7:45 and GAS pm.
Columbia-"slave Ship" consider
able excitement on the last OF the
"slavers":: ll:l5 am, 1:20, $3.50, $50
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts Show
runs hour and is minutes. continuous
from 10 am until midnight.
Rialto-"Dark Journey" wartime
excitement with spies and "G-boats"::
1850 am, las, $40, $40, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Little-"Mr Deeds Goes to Town" {"
revival Of the Gary Cooper hit: II am,
l, $40, Sis, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Ambassador-"A Day at the Races"
the mad Marxes at their maddest:
SIS, 7:l5 and 9:25 pm.
Penn-"Kninht Without Arnor n
Evening star., 1937-08-26
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, Jr.


~ ERHAPS because they seem al
L. ways to have one phase Of
war or another on their minds,
L the British preoccupation with
espionage films has become a rec
ognized characteristic Of the for
eign cinema industry The brilliant
Albert Hitchcock made the best OF
these In "Thirty-nine Steps" and the
latest TO be imported, lugubriously,
entitled Dark Journey" may be seen
currently at the Rialto Theater.
So complicated are the plots evolved
for these epics that it IS sometimes
dtmcult to follow just who is doing
what for what country. There is, in
deed. 20 much suspicion splattered
around on all sides that I am some
times certain even the oysters in the
oyster cocktails suspect one another
OF being, from left to right: German
(eptes: German counter-spies; German
eounter-counter-spies; French secret
agents; French double secret agents:
French double secret agents with
whipped cream: add one boyish Amer
ican hero and drink very, very slowly
before retiring.
II you will pardon the slight con-
fusion resulting from taking a gander
At Dark Journey" we will get back
TO such serious matters as the fact
that Conrad Veidt Is the hero of this
opus, q German baron disguised as a
German baron In order to conceal his
purposes. The heroine is lass named
V1vien Leigh, apparently being
groomed by the same theorists who
introduced Madeleine Carroll via the
melodrama route. No emotion IS
easier than wide-eyed fear for a beau-
tiful young lady to portray, and Miss
Leigh, like her predecessor, makes a
great success Of 1t. She also takes
kindly to that technique Of compact,
tight, understatement which is more
Evening star., 1937-08-26
MURDER" REVIVAL

Roadside Favorite to Conclude
Groups Season.
WITH six new productions under
their belts, the members of the
Roadside Theater are planning to wind
up their 1887 season with 4 revival
of the old melodrama which firn es-
tablished them as popular Summer
entertainers, Murder in the Red
Barn"
Their third production Of the classic
will open a two-week engagement at
the barn theater out on the Rockville
pike on Labor day, September 6.
This year three of the original COM
pany will be on hand-Eugene Kres-
sin, whose performance as the viii
famous William Corder still is what
Roadside villains aim at. and Janet
Coon and Fred Haskin. Three men,
bers Of the 1885 company, Harold
Miner, Margaret Osterwald and Karl
Gay, will repeat their roles.
Evening star., 1937-08-26

SPECIAL NOTICES.
AFTER THIS DATE WILL NOT BE RE
sponsible for debts contracted by any one
other than myself. JESSE SPROUSE. 524
9th st. s.w 26'
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. RUSH 8. YOUNG. 1430 Belmont
st. NV. 26'
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. HUMPHREY D. HOWELL, aO02
ST. NV. go
BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA. TRENTON.
New York. Round trips weekly. Whole
or part loads. Reasonable rates. TAYLOR
EXPRESS, 928 oath st. NV. West 3O39.-
COPIES AND MINIATURES FROM OLD
daguerreotypes. tintypes, kodak or other
pictures; lower prices during the Summer;
experts for a generation. EDMONTSON
STUDIO, 1888 st. NV.
CHAMBERS Is ons Of the largest
world. Complete funerals as low ~ $76
assistants Ambulances now only So 400
Chaplin st. NV, Columbia 0432 SIT l1th
st. Sc. Atlantic 67OO
Evening star., 1937-08-26

love blooms midst revolution: l:40,
$40. $40 TAO and 0:40 pm.
Sheridan-"Ever Since Eve" Ma
rion Davies latest comedy attempt: z,
$50, 5:45, 7:45 and s:40 pm.
Tivol-"Knight Without Armor": /:
l:45, $40, $40. 7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Uptown-"Ever Since Eve: 2, $50,
5:45, TAO and e:35 pm.
Roadside-"A Texas Steer" the
famed old satire is revived: $50 pm.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Benchley Shorts.

Robert Benchley. on completion Of
his role With Robert Montgomery and
Rosalind Russell In Live, Love and
Learn" will start work on three new
short subjects for M-G-M, How to
Entertain Blind Date" How to
Make m Impression" and "How to
Raise . Baby"
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Opening
Tomorrow
New Films Appear at
Downtown Cinema
Theaters.

r. ARLE-"Confession," new
II Warner Bros drama said to
give Kay Francis one of her
- most powerful roles to date
About a former opera star and the
troubles she has saving her daughter
from the man who ruined her own
life. Cast has Ian Hunter, Mary Ma
guire. Basil Rathbone and Jane
Bryan. There will be variety vaude-
vile program featuring the Debon-
airs, Top Hated Dance Stylists, -
and Emily Won Loeson, Stepping
Classics in Swingtime.''
CApitd.-''Love Under Fire" new
comedy with Loretta Young, Don
Ameche. Borrah Minnevitch, Fran
ces Drake, Walter Catlett and Borrah
|Mnnevitch's gang. Stage bill will
10 topped by temperance on local
eoene of Master OF Ceremonies Johnny
Psrkins and by appearance OF I'M
peBonAtor Sheilah Barrett.
Metropolitan king Solomon's
Mines" film version of H Rider Hag-
CARDS story of the adventurous jun
gle search for the treasures of King
Solomon. Cedric Hardwicke heads
the cast and his supporting players
are Anna Lee, Paul Robson, Roland
Young and John Loder.
Columbia-"YouC Can't Have Every
thing" The bright musical with Alice
Faye, the Ritz brothers, Charles Win
|nineer, Louise Hovick, Arthur Treach-
Ter, Tony Martin and a lot OF hit
tunes by Gordon and Revel, comes
down here for a second week on F.
|ktreet.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

BUSINESS.
TENOGRAPHERS-Ex and good
beginners. Expert typists bookkeepers
accountants. dictaphone and Ediphone OPP
orators: MALE-FEMALE. for current open
lngs. Boyds. 1888 F st.
STENOGRAPHERS. fast typists, bookkeep-
ers accountants, bookkeeping machine and
Dlctaphone operators. craftsmen. statesmen
SODA clerks. nurses. cashiers. etc: male
female Register today. No charge un-
less placed, Visit PERSONNEL SERVICE.
second floor. front. 1871 G St NV
DOMESTIC.
DOMESTIC AGENCY" 1928 9th Deca-
tur 241o North 90l1. furnishes help and
work. men and women.
RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec 1851. 1902
l]th, has cooks. maids. nurses gh.w
part-rme. day workers. couples. housemen.
26'
FIRST COOK. male, white: diner refer
person.
D. {. EMPLOYMENT CENTER.
456 INDIANA AVE. NV.
NO FEES
Evening star., 1937-08-26
MEN

Two aggressive men wanted 70 start
work Monday August 80; married pre-
Ierred- Must have car. Call Potomac
ment.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
PEACHES! PEACHES,

Fancy J. H. Hale and Elberta peaches.
J. r. Warst. Route 30 one mile east OF
Ashton, Montgomery County, Md. ] 4 miles
D. C. Open till pm. For convenience
OF city people. try our stand outside Center
Market, 5th and X SITS. 81
Evening star., 1937-08-26
SALESMAN.

EXPERIENCED mems cloth
ing salesman. Good and per-
manent position. The Mode,
18th and F sts. NV.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
FOUND.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DOG. small black female found Friday
night. Call Cleveland O20l.