davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06
MRS. NICHOLAS
BRADY MARRIED
Continued from Page u

savoia, scheduled to sail at noon.
1t was expected that they would
return her in May when the con-
tents Of Mrs. Brady,s country home,
Inisfada, near Manhasset, L. l., will
be sold by public auction. Mrs. Brady
has given the estate to the Society
of Jesus for us as a House OF Stud
les for young men OF that order.
Much Local Interest
Considerable interest is felt To-
cally in the marriage carly this
morning of Mrs. Genevieve Garyan
Brady, widow OF the late Nicholas
Brady. in the Jesuit chapel of the
Church Of st. Ignatius Loyola in
New York City. Her marriage to
william j. Darlington Macaulay
Irish Free State Minister to the
Vatican, was performed by Most
Rev. John Gregory Murray, arch.
bishop Of the diocese of st. Paul in
Minnesota, a native Of this city
Archbishop Murray was a friend OF
many years Of Mrs. Brady and the
late Mr.. Brady as well as the Gar
van family Of Hartford. Previous tc
the archbiShop's elevation to the
diocese at Portland, Maine. and la
ter st. Paul, he was located ir
Hartford for many years, finally
serving as auxiliary bishop under
Bishop Milan.
Prominent Hartford Family
The marriage Of Mrs. Brady anC
Mr.. Macaulay was expected to have
taken place later In the spring. The
latter arrived In New York CITY
Thursday OF this week. HIS duties
at the Vatican will take him bach
TO Rome Immediately. Mrs. Brady
who was Miss denevieye oarvar
before her marriage 70 Mr.. Brady, 4
OF q prominent Hartford family
very well known In this city. A
brother. Thomas Garvan, was mar.
Fied 70 q daughter OF the late John
0'Neili OF this city. Mrs. Brady d
the leading Catholic laywoman Of
this country. and 40 such was made
q papal duchess by the pope. Both
Mr.. Brady's and her gifis 10 Cath.
ollie charities have been excessive.
The latest gift was MIRA. Brady"a
presentation Of her Long Island
hene. Inniafada. 10 the Jesuit o.
der 10 be used ~ . novltiats.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06

one Of the managers Of one Of the
departments Of this. government
game needs Is an umpire who will
call the players safe on all the stol-
Ell bases and right In the middle Of
the game the team asks the privil-
eye Of manipulating an umpire for
the last four innings"
McAdoo said that In recent years
"a myth has been seduously created
that the supreme court Is invested
with certain degree Of sanctity
which no citizen can question with
out being charged with a lack OF
reverence" He said that the
myth" should be and can be dis
PEELED without disrespect in the
present controversy. 1satf
McAdoo held that the battle over
the proposed reorganization was
partisan except that only the demo-
Gratis showed "a non-partisan divi-
sion."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06
WILLIAM HAYNEW
SEVERELY INJURED
Naugatuck and State Po-
lice Seeking hit-and-
Run Driver

Naugatuck. March 6-Naugatuck
and state police are searching TO-
day for the driver. Of the automo-
bile that hit and severely injured
William Haynew IA, Of the Cheshire
road, Bethany at 1915 q. m. The
boy was found lying at the side OF
the road near his home and brought
to st. Mary's hospital, Waterbury
by the Naugatuck Community am
bulancc.
He was found to be suffering from
serious injuries including q frac-
tured vertebra, and O head wound
DR.. w. A. Reilly Of Naugatuck
treated him enroute to the hospital
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06
Missionary Guests
To Be Honored Here
Reception for Mrs. Lillian Washer and Son to Be Held
This Evening at Union Church Parsonage
WATERVlLLE
Mrs 4. W. Mcnion--l7S6 Th0maston Aye.-TeI. 3-5462

be held at 1890 a. m. Sunday school
at IL o'clock noon and evening
gospel service at 1880 o'clock. Gospel
services are being held nightly al
7:45 o'clock excepting Saturday ane
ON Friday at p. m. for children.
Waterville Union--Miss Elizabeth,
M. Weeks, minister. Sunday school
tomorrow at IL q. m. and evening
service at o'clock at the church
on Dwight street.
Frederick r. Book, of AZ Manvillc
street Is confined to his home due
to illness.
Miss Georges seventh grade
pupils Of Spraguc s Ilool, presented
a very fine assemi~y program yes.
terday afternoon In the gymnasium
Of the school.
The program follows:
A1nouncer-FranceS German.
Play-"The Trial OF March"
Characters-
Clerk Of Court-Harley Henion
Ou0BC-kSObClb COA
Plaintiff-William Houston
Lawyer for People--Warren Brad
ley
Lawyer for Marcll-Russell True.
love
March-Walter Norman
Spring-Ann Darlington
Foreman Of Jury-Frank Angle
Jurors-1sabelle Brickett, Nancy.
lou Totten, John Barlow, Girarc
Picard, Mary Wagner, Beverly
Northrop.
Witnesses - Frank Bailey, Betty
Brown, Dorothy Cook, Sophie
Skalaban, Edward Chapman
Elsie Markham
Tap Dance-Beverly Northrop
Piano Solo - Country Gardens
Ann Darlington
Tap Dance--Nancylou Totten
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06

CARR0LLr-Miss Jennie Margaret
Carroll, VI 81 Piedmont street. died
last night ri her home after q lons
illness. she was born In NewtoWn,
the daughter Of the late James and
Margaret Carroll. She had lived ~
this city for the past % years.
Miss Carroll Il survived ~ Two
brothers. william n. Carroll. With
whom she made her home, and
John I. Carroll. os bridgeport: four
nleces and five nephewB.
Funeral arrangements ere ".
complete.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06

committee. It will be UP TO this
committee then either to find the
additional money or let the bill die
The latter committee win also have
TO provide extra money In the
budgets Of the various compensation
courts to pay the travelling expenses
Of the commissioners and their
stenographers as they travel about
their respective districts holding ses-
sionS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06
Torrington May Get
Compensation Court
judiciary Committee May Approve Bill Causing Com
missioner Lynch to Hold Sessions in That City

Sessions Of the fifth congressional district Compensa
zion court soon VIII be held In Torringon well in
Waterbury judging reports coming out Of the judi
cary committee Of the legislature During the past week
Ab was heard which would force Compensation Commits
However, it is reliably reported that the committee will
report bill favoraby merely providing for the Waterbury
nro~ .ava~%nva haoriu
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06

Professor Charles was the first
man 10 flll . bolloon with hydrogen
During the experiment. ir 1888. the
balloon SCARED 10 q height Of 5000
feet. There we're no passengers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06

A large plant In Lancaster, Pa
introduced embossed inlaid lineo-
leum for the first time In 1872.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06

MOATR - Second anniversary mass
Of requiem will be celebrated
Monday morning at 8 o'clock at
the Sacred Heart church, for the
reposs Of the soul Of the late
Maurice d. H0ar.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory OF my dear wife
and our mother, Mrs. Annie soutar
Ross, who died March g. 1888:
Though her smile has gone forever.
And her voice we cannot hear.
We shall never lose sweet memories.
OF one we lOvod so dear.
WILLIAM ROSS. HR. and FAMILY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06
YOUNG C. O.P. GET
GOOD ADVICE
pressed.

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06

eAGO-In this city. March eth. 1881,
t iSss siri siirs y sls 'sssi' ~'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12

lighted end of a cigarette from Carlson's lips. And Carlson, in turn, will cut cigarette to rib bons. Thousands thrilled to their sensational performance at the Sportsmen's Show last year. Since then Carlson has been named to shoot for the United States against Great Britain in England this sum- mer, and Miss Helwig placed ninth in competition against the best men marksmen in the country. Her worlds record at 200 yards has never been duplicated.
 Rivalry
 These two New Haven marksmen will encounter no little local riv- airy for the crowds favor for oys- termen from all over the state will "shuck it out" at the Arena for @ne state championship. Old and young alike these opponents of getting the oyster out of the shell will demon- strate their amazing dexterity in one of the most unique contests ever devised.
 Another attraction will be the fly casting demonstration by Herb Welch the nations outstanding ex- pert. Herb will show how to bring fish out Of water with a flick of the wrist. But If you believe fish ermen he will have plenty of com petition for many of the better ang- lers in the state have already sig
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
BOBBY BREEN IN
 FEATURE CINEMA
Rainbow on the River" Heads Loew's POli Pro-
 gram Tomorrow

Tomorrow Loews Poli glorifies TO- nance. The romance of glorious mu- sic, of picturesque people, of beauti- ful bacgrounds of the old South with the surprise star of song, Bob- by Breen in the years wonder pic- ture Rainbow on The River".
 The sensational young star of Let's Sing Again" will win you forever in this tuneful trail of hap piness, this tenderly beautiful story of little boy from Dixieland. Hear him sing Rainbow On The River" "Waitin For The Sun" and many of the old songs you dearly love.
 And the screens dreamy eyed fun- ny man, Charles Butterworth; Amer ica's best loved mother, and the coal black nanny Louise Beavers will move you to tears and extacies Of joy. ".
 {, Anita Loos never wrote a more hilarious screen play than the sec- ond feature Mama Steps Out, of an American family let loose on Paris.
 : its Frenchy, its farcey, it's fun ny. In short, it's gryand. It features your screaming new comedy team, Alice Brady, and your ,favorite. Guy Kibbee lose on the French Riviera,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
A howl in any language. Don't miss

A howl in any language. Don't miss 1t.
 Sunday at 2:45 p. m, Loew's Poli glorifies an array of talented young people in @ brilliant presentation of artistic dancing, glorious singing and clever novelties, sponsored by the Raymond Baking Company. High. lighted amid the most gorgeous scenery imaginable, 1t will be an ex- traordinary treat, indeed.
 Wednesday, the flaming romance of a lovely fugitive fleeing from strife torn Spain, "Wings Of The Morning." introduces the new and exciting screen personality, Anna bella, starred with Henry Fonda and Leslie Banks in the film which pre- sents world famous John McCor- mack and his enthralling tenor voice.
 "Wings of The Morning, in the life like beauty of natural Techni- color provides a thrilling mixture of drama. spectacle and surprise.
 The second attraction "Time Out For Romance" with Claire Trevor and Michael Whalen presents hilar- ity and adventure on the high ways, and hugs and kisses on the byways.
 Wednesday evening Loew's Poli presents in addition to the regular screen program, the sensational, new thrill-a-minute Movie Game Ten-O- Win.
 It's thrilling, fascinating fun. As new as tonorrow's news. as exciting as a Polo game and as fascinating as a night on the french Riviera. In addition to the ten great big
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
Promising Pictures Feature Programs OF Local 7heaters
Gladys Swarthout To Sing Lead
 In Metropolitan Operas ''MignOn"

forestalls Mignon by diverting his attention to herself. Soon he is mak- ing ardent love to her. Mignon tries to ignore the scene, but she is mis- erably jealous. T loathe herl" she misses under her breath.
 After the pair leave, Mignon tries on one of Philine's beautiful dresses and Wilhelm. returning, is amazed at the transformation from boy to woman. He tells her that 1t is best for her reputation that they part. To make things worse, Philine comes in and humiliates her. Poor Mignon tears the lace off the dress and the actress cattily remarks that one might say the girl was jealous.
 Again in gypsy costume, Mignon rushes out into the night, intending to drown herself. There she encoun- ters Lothario on his way to Italy, and she runs to him for sympathy The sound of Philine's triumphant song rings through the night and Mignon bitterly calls down ven- geance upon the castle and it's occu- pants. The idea begins working in Lothario's mind and he sets fire to the castle.
 Philine comes into the park with her admirers and orders Mignon to run back for bouquet she has mis- laid. Desperate and forlorn, Mignon hurries away. Then everyone dis covers the fire and Wilhelm dashes into the flaming structure and, against her will, rescues Mignon, still clutching the handful of with cred flowers.
 In the last act we meet Wilhelm, Mignon and Lothario at the Castle Cypriani in Italy. Mignon is finally recovering from the shock and Will helm has finally come to his senses. He declares his love and the willhg Mignon Is soon convinced of his sin cerity. Lothario, his memory logged by familiar surroundings, discovers that 1t is really he, the Marquis Cypriani, who owns the castle and that Mignon is his long-lost daugh- ter. The curtain falls on this hap oily ever after" scene.
 Wilfred Pelletier will be our con- ductor in Saturdays Mignon and the roles of Wilhelm and Lothario will be sung by Charles Hackett and Ezio Pinza.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
BY GLADYS swARTHOUT

0A NAlhUAO O"hN NAAhOOA
 For years 1t seemed to me that the destiny that shapes the fate of opera singers had forgotten to get me out of boys parts. I seldom had . chance to wear the ruffles, rustling skirts and all the silker f1nery that every woman adores. It was boots, boots, boots, doublet and hose, cloak and sword, almost every time l emerged from the Metropolitan wings. If there was an opera with a boys part, the directors apparently said to themselves, Well, there's Gladys Swarthout--she cuts a fine figure as a lad" So l curtsied as page, wore Nicklausse's satin brooches and the royal habiliments of the Tsarevitch. Not to mention the tights of Frederick in "Mignon."
 But now I am through with Fred erick. Next Sunday afternoon I shall be Mignon herself for the first time in my Metropolitan career, in the presentation to be broadcast by the National Broadcasting Company and the Radio Corporation of America. And even if Mignon is quite a tonboy, there is still plenty of compensation in portraying her struggles to be recognized as wo- man, with a woman's right to love.
 At the opening of the opera the good burghers of small German town are gathered at the tavern.en- toying their pipes and beer, and wondering who Lothario, an aged minstrel of blurred memory whose life is spent in search of his abduct- ed daughter, really is. Their atten- tion quickly shifts to the arrival of a band of gypsies, Mignon among them.
 It comes time for her to do "the dance of the eggs" but, resentful of i'll treatment, she refuses. The gypsy leader raises a stick. Lothario, at-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12

tempting to intervene, is showed aside; but not so Wilhelm, student travelling in search of adventure. After he has calmed the gypsy with 8 pistol, Mignon shyly divides her bouquet of wildflowers between him and Lothario.
 Now, Philine, an actress, misses nothing of all this. Wilhelm is imme- diately taken in by her coquetry and eagarly accepts an invitation to fol- low her to a nearby castle where her troupe is to play. My fiowers!" gasps the indignant Mignon, notic- ing Philine's bouquet.
 Wilhelm has bought Mignon's freedom and, dressed as page, she accompanies him to the castle There he bids her warm herself by the fireplace. I'm not cold" she says softly, I'm happy near you. Philine, not as blind as Wilhelm,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
IT HAPPENS SOMETIMES

San Jose, Cal. CUP)-Kirmet Pennel is troubled with sleepiness that comes from sheer exhaustion as a restaurant employe. He board- ed a bus for home. fell asleep, and only awakened when he arrived in San Francisco. With only 75 cents in his pocket, he bought another ticket back home, went to sleep. and awoke three miles past his des- tination. This time he walked home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
HOLLYWOO CD
By Paul Harrison

went about with William Tannen. Now she's seen with Jack La Rue.
 Martha Kaye and Jerry Hopper have called 1t quits and she admits her current heartburn Is a writer named, with some appropriateness, Ting English.
 Whats all this about Greta Gar bo and Leopold Stokowskip
 Sonia Henies studio, alert to the publicity value of romance, let 1t be understood that she flew here from the east to check up on Tyrone Powers repored attentions to Lor- etta Young. Ho-hum
 Grim commentary OH the length of time 1t took to film Lost Horizon" Is the fact that three members of the cast have died since the picture started.
 
 Mervyn LeRoy turned down an invitation to dinner thus: T don't want any favors from that guy: I suspect he has camera to grind" Garbo Nests Abound
 Consequently the region is dot ted with former Garbo mansions, together with numerous others where she is claimed to have lived, but didn't. Irwin s. Cobb has a genuine ex-Garbo house, and Maureen O. Sullivan and her husband occupy another. The latter originally was built by the late Marie Provost.
 Miss Garbo herself is living in a home recently vacated by Jeanette Macdonald and which originally was Neil Hamiltons.
 It's hard to keep track of who- lives-where, but at this writing Miriam Hopkins owns the late John Gilbert's home, Miss Macdonald is living in place formerly owned by Corinne Griffith, and Herbert Marshall goes home to the elaborate diggings which once belonged to Charles Farrell.
 Robert Taylor is leasing the Nell son Eddy place, Luise Rainer and husband Clifford Odets have one of Marlene Dietrich'S former houses. and Frances Drake rents the apart ment where Jean Parker used to live.
  Happy Family
 Harry Joe Brown and Sally Eilers now have the home of the late Lew Cody which won local fame for it's pretentious dining room where he tossed corned beef and cabbage dinners
 Ramon Novarro's house is leased to Errol Flynn and Lili Damita, and Jack Benny and his wife have the place previously occupied by Warner Baxter.
 Tony Martin has George Brents old apartment, and Harpo Marx and bride are renting Laura Hope Crews Beverly Hills home.
 Colleen Moore owns a big house in Benedict Canyon, where she orig inally lived with her first husband, Producer John Mccormick. After their divorce and her marriage to Al Scott a broker, he moved in. But they're divorced, too.
 Claire Adams, former star, lives in the same house with her father, mother, and step-mother. After his second marriage, Adams invited his first wife to live with them. It's an ununsuol situation, but works out fine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
BIG SPORTSMEN'S
 SHOW SCHEDULED
Famous Sharpshooters to Feature New Haven
 Event Next Week

New Haven, March 1.-Two of the foremost sharphooters in the world will display their prowess at the forthcoming New Haven Sports mems Show. Dave Carlson, rank ing rifle expert in this country, and Miss Elsie Helwig, state champion and one of the outstanding lady marksmen in the country, will stage a sensational shooting show every day during the event.
 In addition to the usual target shooting. Miss Helwig will shoot the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
THE WOMAN ALONE AT STATE SUNDAY
'Breezing Home" COm- paniOn Feature on Twin
 Bill Opening Sunday

Performances today and tomorrow conclude the engagement of two dandy feature attractions to be en- joyed at Warner Brothers, State theater. Heading the program is John Meade's Woman" with Ed- ward Arnold Francine Larrimore and George Bancroft. The com panion feature is Booth Tarkington's "Penrod and Sam" with Billy Mauch, sensational child star of Anthony Adverse" and picture every boy should take his dad to see.
 Sunday brings another blue-ribbon double feature program headlined by "The Woman Alone" starring lovely Sylvia Sidney and the new screen sensation Oscar Homolka.
 Here is another outstanding film directed by Alfred Hitchcock, whose very name is synonymous with dif- ferent and absorbing entertainment. Included in the cast is Desmond Tester, whose performance as the boy king in Mine Days a Queen" was hailed as one of the best of the year.
 The story of "The Woman Alone tells in broad, swift, dramatic strokes of a band of terrorists who have made London their stamping ground plotting @ reign of death and destruction. In their band is one Verloc, who ostensibly is the owner of neighborhood motion picture theater, and whose wife, Sylvia, is the cashier. A young Scotland Yard man who is shadoWing Verloc be- comes acquainted with Sylvia and her little brother and learns of the many mysterious comings and goings of her husband.
 Using the boy as Q catspaw to de- liver dangerous bomb to blow up part of the subway, the missile ex- plodes prematurely, killing the boy and several others. The wife learns that her husband was the cause of her brothers death and takes the matter of vengeance in her own hands. What follows makes for tense dramatic situations and Q surprise ending that will have you gripping the arm of your seat.
 From the stars, Sylvia Sidney and Oscar Homolka, to the other mem- oers of the cast, including Desmond Tester and John Loder, the DOT trayals are of the highest quality with Director Hitchcock again dem- onstrating his complete command in bringing to the screen entertain ment of the highest quality.
 When two girls fall in love with the same man, then starts the tug of war. The struggle of too many sweethearts is waged in Breeding Home," featuring William Gargan, Binnie Barnes, and Wendy Barrie. Many scenes of the comedy drama were filmed at the renowned Santa Anita track. providing colorful, stir ring action as background for the streamlined movie. Other prominent players include Alan Baxter, Ray
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
Movie Schedule

CAPITOL "The PIalnsman" - 1:35, 6:1S, S:O1. CARROLL-"One In A MilliOn"---- 1:00, 3:49, 6:3S, 9:26.
 LOWE'S-POLIS-"Men Are Not Gods"--1:1O, A:0O, $50, $40.
 STATE-"John Meade's Woman" --1:26, 4:16, ZOO, 9:45.
 STRAND-"Lloyd's Of London. 3:45, 6:O5, 0:25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12

nified their intention of entering the amateur flycasting contest to be staged on the huge tank to be erect ed in the center of the Arena.
 Again this year Chief Nee -dah- bah, full blooded Sioux Indian, will act as master of ceremonies, referee and general factorum throughout the show. The event opens on March Is and is sponsored by the Foremen's club of New Haven and Is under the direction of Frank Du- binsky.