davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
ALHAMBRA

Replete with pathos, comedy, drama and spectacle, Rainbow on the River" new singing film star ring Bobby Breen, produced by Sol Lesser, opens tomorrow at the AL hambra theater.
 Set in the reconstruction period following the Civil War. the story traces the early experiences of a young waif in New Orleans, where a devoted negro servant of his dead parents strives to bring up the lad in ignorance of his family name.
 Through the intervention of the kindly pastor of parish church where Bobby sings in the choir, Yankee relatives in New York are traced and they send for the orphan in an endeavor to confirm his kin ship. AS a striking contrast to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

ican picture "The King and the Chorus Girl" opens at the Cameo theater tomorrow.
 In "The King and the Chorus Girl" Mervyn LeRoy,s first picture as producer for Warner Bros, M. Gravel plays the role of wealthy, spendthrift ex-King Alfred VII who tumbles madly in love with an in- dependent little American chorus girl, portrayed by Joan Blondell. The king loves the chorus girl, she turns up her nose at him, and the merry, mad fun s on.
 Edward Everett Horton is mag niflcently humorous as the worried uncle of the profligate king, as IS Mary Nash, the evteran comedienne, as his aunt. The cast Is studded with noted names-Luis Alberni, Alan Mowbray, Jane Wyman, Ken- ny Baker of radio fame and many others.
 The added attraction is Hills of Old Wyoming" starring William Boyd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
Legion Commander

LeS1On COmmaMQef
 The local Italian American commu- nifty under the auspices of the Ital- ian Legion, an organization formed last February and including veter- ans of all Italian wars will com- memorate the 22nd anniversary of Italy's entrance in the World War which took place on May 24, 1915 at Liberty hall tomorrow afternoon at 2 p. m.
 The date remains memorable in that it brought to climax the re- sentiment of the Italian race, who for centuries had aspired to inde- pendence from foreign yoke and brought to completion the unity ot Italy, except for the provinces Of Nice, Savoia and Corsica, which are part of the Republic of France and the Island of Malta which is under the dominion of Great Britain.
 War Heroes
 Among the great men of Italy who agitated for Italian nterven- tion, remains outstanding the mem ory of Cesare Battisti an Italian deputy to the Austro-H Hungarian parliament from the City of Trent, who left Austria and toured Italy in order to arouse the Italian nation in sympathy for 100000 Italians of the unredeemed Trento and Trieste and Dalmatia who were compelled to take arms and support war which they had no interest in.
 Cesare Battisti entered the 1tal- ian army and was one of the first Italians to be made prisoner ot war by the Austrian army, tried for treason and hung on the public square of his native city, Trent.
 Another great living character who was responsible for 1taly's ln- tervention in the great war, is the noted Italian poet Gabrielle D'An- nunzio, who left Paris where he was residing at the outbreak of the World War and joined the Italian aviation corps. He lost an eye III the war. Il Duce Benito Mussolini, whe prior to the world war was social ist, seeing that socialists of Germany and other countries gave up pacifism and joined the armies of their re- spective countries, also began te make history for his country by ad- vocating Italy's intervention and joining the army. He was also wounded in his country's service.
 The recent Italian Ethiopian war has somewhat detracted from 1talys sacrifices and glories of the World War, but Italy,s foremost historians will always consider May 24th as the decisive and final phase in 1taly's national life.
 ItaIy's Sacrifices
 The date reminds Italians Of the promises made by the Allies to Italy in exchange for joining them and efficiently cooperating in winning the war, the 100000 heroes who died for their country, 100000 disabled her betrayal at the treaty of Yer sailles, by excluding her in the al. vision of the spells of victory ana Mussolini's revenge by repudiatine the League of Nations and his uiti- mate conquest of Ethiopia, which since 1878 was reserved as an 1tai- ian sphere of influence.
 Tomorrow's event will have a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

Ubalch, Mario Cappelletti, Louis DiPietro, John Bellino.
 Domenic P. Forte, Patsy A. Gran ato, Anthony DiPietro, Ted Salermi, Anthony Colucci, Frank Place, Ralph Granato, Frank Granato, Domenic Mezzonote, Patsy Casillino, Frank Calabrese, Joseph Laccome, Harry Christolini, Louis Deschino, Francis Granato, Thomas Pompei, J. Bercier, Louis Tedesco, Patsy Bergantino, Daniel Laudate, Michael Croce, James Jamele, Michael Colc- ci, James M. Bozzuto, Ernest Di- Pietro, Frank Vitarelli, Frank Di- Biase, Romeo Vitarelli, Michael Cianciull, Joseph Iannautuoni, Michael Cappalletti, Arnold Cic- chetti, Patsy Macchia, Frank Sa- vino, George DiPietro, John Savino, Joseph Laccone, John J'Anthony, Frank Datelle, Alfred Morano and Joseph Bergantino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
National Commander

ian Federation of Societies and Clubs headed by National Vice Com mander John De Pastino will be present as well as its auxiliaries. Be- sides those already mentioned, the arrangement committee includes: Vncenzo Lenti, president of the Reciproca Castrense society and An- tonic Pagliari, Vincenzo Terri, Greg orio Mencio, Antonio Di Francesca, Salvatore zappullo, Salvatore Roso- lilo, Pietro Frasca, Emanuale Aruta and Attilio Marabbottini.
 Dominic c. Onofrio will be the principal English speaker and Dr. Joseph Palladino of Hartford will be the principal Italian speaker. A program of entertainment will fol- low the ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
POLI'S

Today Loew's Poli presents the supreme achievement of the screen! Romeo and Juliet, picture rich in romance, drama, pathos, humor and spectacle. It takes its place with the pictures that have made screen history.
 For those who have read Shakes peare casually it will be revelation for the romance of Juliet and her Romeo is as modern as the love story of any boy or girl of today. Norma Shearer and Leslie Howard make the lovers of Verona real and human and understandable as they defy family hatred for a love that admits no barriers.
 Never has Miss Shearer given a more superb performance. Never has she demonstrated more cleverly the talent that has won for her the title of First Lady of the Screen. She is Juliet from the first scene to the last as we watch her grow from a girl to the full bloom of womanhood. There is 8 bewildering loveliness in her Juliet.
 One is arrested by the pathos in simplicity and tenderness of her ap- proach that soon develops into an emotional reaction. Her playing of the balcony scene with Howard, who wins new honorS with her, beggars words to describe its beauty and carm.
 But Romeo and Juliet" is more than 8 great love story. It is a thrilling romance, true, but it is also moving, action-filled spectacle. Filmed against the colorful and fascinating background of fifteenth century Italy, 1t is packed with comedy, and tense, dramatic situa- tions. The duel fought between John Barrymore, who returned to the screen to play the bawdy, lusty Mercutio, and Basil Rathbone as Tybalt, and that which follows be- tween Howard and Rathbone, are certainly the most exciting ever screened. Fought with rapier and dagger, they are tremendously real- istic.
 It is an achievement for Irving c. Thalberg, who made the pie turization of this famous classic after waiting for ten years for the opportunity to bring it forth.
 And it is an achievement for George Cukor, who took his place among the great directors of clas- sics with David Copperfeld", and whose understanding treatment is evidenced in every scene of the pie ture.
 There is a feeling of completeness about this production of Romeo and Juliet". It is a milestone in the history of entertainment, 8 tribute to the progress of the talk ing picture. No one should miss it for it has something for every one, and is so truly great that 1t will bear seeing again and again.
 The second big hit on this giant program is the one and only Patsy Kelly in "Nobody's Baby. Patsy, one of the grandest comediennes of stage and screen gives another of her mirth-provoking portrayals in this side-splitting comedy.
 This stupendous program will be hsown at our regular prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

simple life he enjoyed in his na- tive Southland, Bobby finds himself a virtual prisoner in the frigid man. sion of an unsympathetic grand- mother. It is here that he under goes heart-breaking experiences, struggling against the scheming of an aunt and uncle who resent his presence. How the lad upsets their plans and at the same time wins the love of his austere grandparent are events ading to the happy cli- max.
 The added attraction is Conflict starring John Wayne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
MUSICAL REVIEW
 OFFERED BY CHOIR

Members of the junior choir of the Second Congregational church pre- sented a musical review last night in Davenport hall. The members of the cast included Eldred Randall, Alice Famiglietti, Inthia Link, Gladys Neuswanger, Gladys Claps, Shirley Armstrong, Robert Win chester, James Andrew, Roderick Macdonald and Donald Haude. The proceeds of the entertainment will go into the choir treasury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

greater significance, in that by the official participation of American World War Veterans of Italian ex- traction, memories of American he- roes who died and were wounded in the conflict will be recalled.
 Members of the Italian Legion who have enviable war records in- clude Sergeant Sebastian Farace, Sergeant Joseph Cicchiello and Ser geant Antonio Iannitto as well as many others.
 Umberto Santopietro who joined the army at the age of 15 is the commander and will be master of ceremonies. The national depart ment of Italian American World War Veterans will be represented by National Commander Daniel D'Al-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

essandre of Hartford and National Chief of Staff Dominick c. Onofrio of New Haven as member of the famous Italian Machine Gun Com pany of the Yankee Division.
 The State Department will be rep sented by State Commander Angelo Possemato, State Judge Advocate Frederick w. Palomba, State Adju- tant Domenic Jamele, State Coun- cilor Michael Giordano, and others. Florio Post will be represented by Commander Leo Mecca and large group of officers and members. Ma jor Michael J. Galullo, commander of Corp. Coyle post, American Le- zion will also be present.
 A large representation from all societies and clubs of the local Ital-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
WaItef: WilAcIleu Or Broad70ay
Grade Mark RegstsredI Copyright isss Daily Mirror

Grade Rssls.srsaI Daily Mirror Things NeUer KnelO Til Now 6Because my teacher had so much class tch tchD
 There kid named Kaz Meow in HOQuiam Washngton and Jacuues ac esScS Gottieb ae the WPA mnsckerS '
 The ordinary haircut requires ps Rubtn offs takes 9S3 and WessmuIlers 9S2J
 The best cure for hangover according spend the morning ivory , or g baby drinkns5 J1'N N--~'' ''N' D''' '-' a .as s: " 5 Chats nOncensOrship, if y'ask us)
 way to get that feeling take hot bath with cupful of vinegar in it cYou. not meD
 alays don't drink cocOanut milk because they destroys Mae westish. 1sO the +e7h spirits bounce on.9 Jamestown, N place to n @ G m .nSg them d @ "h' The Runanian Government recently Pspsrs of payRg ca . smpy in counterfeit m0nmade by the would that)
 ssss ,s beauty a by the size her ss hsna oalbo nasS fans5 '''''N - N'''"
 .. :s:ss t.. get . It mail in the republic Andoa where also the lowest the world Because they Georgia it's msdemanor for dentist to guilty cruelty Putting teeth in Ihe lawJ
 Gladys swarthOuts consists body on Ford (Bet her agent thought that oneo
 Senators get haircuts CRep- resentatives have to payD
 Only family house built in the entire Manhattan during 1sS6 The rest of the families living with the gals pa, no doubt)
 brought Library of are vaccinaed to destroy microbes.
 In York; against the law to eavesdrop cwho-meq who are one hundred years old Double that order of rice, waierJ
 Japan telephone meanings bought and @ se9 & by brokers @ as regular commodities 72 whc means a Among papa event. cThe prohibiting slaughter of frogs for food (And they don't mean Frenchmen0
 The Dutch didn't get bargain they for bucks n had Id been put away at compound % interest the Napoleon prophetcaly said that idle the distraction of the warrior the stumbling sovereign" (oh, Mrs. simpsonD
 1g1esias commissioner of Equality Fraternity Peaoe Light Victory Sounds like swell platform to u<)
 Automobile drivers England glove with intend to make right or left turn
 (condtions beasty ehb what?
 electrical engineer in Italy claims ray ciate thato N Of'1' "A' 'ip''- purpose of bury ing Cleveland millionaire and his wife the rockets make the trip possible oh, we it's their funera
 moving at the rate of one hundred inches (Nature grrrandItn the
 ArrVS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
CAMEO

A new star, with . genius Tor
 m,iet comedy and high voltage ro- nance, flashes on the cinema hori- ARpnl
 Hs k rernand Gravel, screen Idol N tias Continent. whose nrst Amer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

Under water, penguins use their wings as paddles and their feet as rudderS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

Scotland moving closer to Ireland inches NatWe fareD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

purpose of bury ing Cleveland millionaire as rockets make the trip possible (Oh, we it's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

An electrical engineer in Italy claims have invented ray which make people invisible ost Italians in will appre- ciate that)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

of the demands recently that they should be served in the afternoon Conditions beaSty eh what?)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

There are approximately 3.5o0,- GOO dogs in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

Automobile drivers England wear glove with the letter side and "L the other people whether intend to make a right left turn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

doesn't cost cent to mail letter in the republic of the lowest in the world Because army and only one copO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

Henry J. Walker, of Nebraska is trying to get law forbddng speak when spoken to- e calls bOre-bers)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

In Georgia it's misdemeanor for dentist to be guilt cruelty. Puttng teeth in Ehe lawJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

Only one-family built entire borough Manhattan during 1936 Te rest of the families living with gals pa, no doubt)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

Gladys Swarthouts auto consists of Rolls Royce on Ford (Bet her press agent thought up that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

All books brought the National Library stoho are vaccinated to destroy microbes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

U. S. Senators get their haircuts slaves and shnG resentatves have to pay)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

All of Gertrude Steins dishes and table linen would that)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

The daughters of Santiago Puerto Rico in Washington Liberty Equality Fraternity Light Victory Sounds to uS.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

In Samoa, gals beauty is determined by the size O and tootses-the bigger they are, the more "TT." c Garbo fansO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

We read that in Jamestown Y, the only place to get rage license barber shOp (Which solves the problem to do with old badeshrOw them instead of old shs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

The Rumanian Government recently accused by the papers paying employees in counterfeit moneymade by government (Nce goingS-onD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

In Japan, telephone numbers have meanings and a sold by brokers as regular commodities. (3742, whc die" has never been sold0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

Napoleon prophetcaly said that occupation idle the distraction of the warrior stumbling bloc sovereign" (Oh, Mrs SimpsonO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

The village of Tating in Kwechow Province China, h than hundred inhabitants who hundred y Double that order of rice waiter)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

Among seahorses, it's the papa who has the blessed big sissies!)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

The Dutch didn't get any bargain when they bought for "A bucks W had been away at compound today would amount to than all the gold in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

In New York; it's against the law eavesdrop. Cwho-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

China has law prohibiting the slaughter of fro (lGnd they don't mean Frenchmen0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

China buildings straight lnes-they must Mae Westish the "evi spirits will bounce off.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-09

ly excepted. Following them will
come the representatives of the
church, the chaplains, deans and Of
ficers of Westminster, with the
standard bearers.
Bearing their crosses come the
archbishops, next in line, and in
their midst the Queen consort,
Elizabeth, with the ladies and gen.
tlemen of the court and their rega-
liza. Noblemen close behind will bear
the staff and sceptre with the cross
and golden spurs, and the three
swords which signify mercy, tenn
poral justice and spiritual justice.
These things were the sacred trap
pings of St. Edward, and during the
ceremony at the Abbey the King
will be invested with them.
The procession of dignitaries will
be long and impressive: The kings
of arms-Ulster, Lyon, Norroy and
Clarenceaux; the Lord Mayor of
London and the Lord Chamberlain
of England; the High Constables of
Ireland and Scotland; the Lord High
Steward of Ireland and the Great
Steward of Scotland; the Earl Mar
shall of England, the bearer of the
sword of state, and the Lord High
Constable of England; the bearers
of the Kings sceptre with the dove
symbolic of mercy and equity; the
Kings gold and diamond orb, sur
mounted by the Christian cross, and
the heavy crown of st. Edward.
Next come the bearers of the patent
and the chalice and the Bible.
King George vi himself will fol-
low, in the magnificent crimson robe
of state, and the cap of state on his
head. Adjoining his neck will be the
Order of the Garter. Eight mobiles
will follow, carrying his train.
Climax Follows Oath.
AS the procession passes up the
nave of the old gothic edifce, a
choir will sing appropriate anthems.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-09
Answers

1. Members of an aboriginal
non-Brahmanic race of India ;
hence ''outcasts.
2. Decimeter.
3. Richmond, Virginia.
4. Trees which are not ever
green's are called deciduous. II
is derived from the Latin ode, "
meaning down, and "cadere, !"
meaning fall; and refers to the
falling of the leaves.
5. 1t is said to date back to the
Borgias, when interiors, coming
into the presence of their supe-
riors, raised their hands to show
no dagger was concealed.
6. January %, 1909, when White
tar liner Republic" collided
with the FLORIDA" 1t was not
SOS but COD.
Z. Golders Green to South VIM
bledon, London. Total length 1914
miles.
8. When lying down. AS much
as an inch has been noted.
9. No. President Wilson did so.
10. In 1894.
II. A charge made for the priv
1ege of occupying a place at a
cafe or restaurant. 1t does not
include the cost of the food con-
sumed.
IL. From Troyes, France, where
the weights were used in the Mid
die ages.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-09

quired, first dipping them in flour
to which a little sugar has been
added. Saute slowly until soft and
Drowned. Place on a serving dish,
with two small sausages on each
half.
Ironing Shirts - Soft collars at
tached to shirts should be ironed
on the right side first, then on
the wrong side. This prevents
wrinkling the collar.
Baking Potatoes - Before put
ting potatoes in the baking-tin,
stand them in boiling water for
a few minutes, then drain on a
clean cloth. They will cook more
quickly and taste better.
Making FoOtstoOl Do you
know that you can make unique
footstools out of the single spring
seats of an old automobile? Cover
the old seat with upholstery and
attach casters at the four corners.
This will give you comfortable
seat or footstool for your summer
cottage.
Cocoa Egg Cake Filling = White
Of one egg; one cup icing sugar;
two teaspoons cold water; four
tablespoons cocoa; half teaspoon
vanilla. Beat white of egg until
stiff and dry. Mix cocoa and sugar,
add cold water. Add gradually to
egg white until thick enough to
spread.
Washing Embroidery - Do not
wiring embroidery after washing.
Press out as much moisture as
possible between the folds Of a
towel, then spread on a towel or
blotter to dry. face up.
WNU Service. pt
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-09

The Archbishop of Canterbury will
be waiting at the chair of repose,
to the right of the dais, to receive
the King. The religious ceremonies
begin with the litany, then commun-
ion service and the archbishop's
sermon. The latter, in view of
events of recent months, should be
worth waiting for.
Before the actual coronation oath,
the King will be anointed as leader
of the church and Defender of the
Faith" Then he will be given the
ring and sceptre of regal power, and
the dove.
Then the climax. AS the crown
of st. Edward is placed for a fleet
ing moment upon the head of the
monarch, the trumpets will declare
the news to the world. Drums will
roll, and in Hyde Park guns will fire
salute. And as the five millions
gathered along London's streets
give up the cry, God Save the
King!", George vi will be con-
firmed.
In the Abbey the ladies' and gen.
tlemen of the peerage will put on
their caps and coronets. In a short
ceremony Queen Elizabeth will be
crowned, taking her place on the
left of the King. There will be an
other brief communion, and then.
as the notes of the choir peal joy
ously, the King will step down from
the throne and walk into st. Ed
wards chapel, on the south side of
the altar. Removing the crimson
robe of state, he will put on the
royal robe of purple velvet. He will
don the imperial crown of India,
made for George v in 1912 and used
to crown him Emperor of India in
1912. When this is done he will be
a full-fiedged King.
AS George vi reaches the west
door of the Abbey he will be joined
by his Queen, and together they will
climb once more into the ancient
coach, to rumble their way back to
Buckingham palace, some eight
hours after they left it.
Velvet 500 Yard.
The whole coronation program is
bound to be something of an or
deal for its principal participants.
But it is splendid, colorful cele-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-09
34;&43z3f31
1l34iYi$ RAI43AR
BABY CHICKS

TOM BARRoN's Strain White Leghorn
Chicks. If you like large Leghorns and
year. Many of our breeding males are
from Imported stock whose dams have
free. HEATw ~ e ENGIisH LES SiHeSi
FARM, BOX W, HARRISONBURG, VA.