davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-25

"a 1t Ii the same hill from which
1900 years ago, Titus and his
Roman Legions swooped down to
capture the Holy City; but In
stead Of Q refuge for the forces Of
destruction, the bill has became
the site for q completely equipped
ssmedical center for the succor OF
palestine's new settlers.
q That the dream Of Hadassah Ia
E,,being realized on its silver jubilee
(Which win be observed on Febru-
airy 80 gives new enthusiasm
h for continuance Of the long cru
SADIE waged by the organization
to improve public health Of the
Holy Land. The efforts began
( with the sending Of two nurses tc
Palestine to institute a visiting
= nurses service. A two-room nurs-
Z ing service was set up. In the
! intervening years these small be-
y ginnings have developed into q
: countrywide system Of medica
I institutions and public health
4 service taken as a model by other
= eastern countries.
q Brought Health to Palestine
The new hospital on Mt. Scopus
T will be known as the Rothschild-
: HadaSsah University Hospital and
Y Medical school. Long, low and
Z white, the buildings will be modern
: in lines, combined with oriental
features to fit them to their environ
z ment.
: Eminent physicians and sur
Z genes, some Of them exiled from
= Germany, will head the various
departments and direct the re-
search and teaching. The medi-
zeal enter will consists Of three
Z main units: a 300-bed, fully equip.
ped hospital, a post graduate medi-
3 cal college and a nurses training
Y school. The old system Of large
wards will be replaced by the
: new plan Of small rooms with a
few beds, not exceeding five.
Il Hadassah's nursing service be-
! gan its program by doing district
nursing and administering pro-
& phylactic treatments against tracho-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-25
LAMBERT
!: TO APPEAR HERE
Popular Screen Comedian
TO Take Part in Benefit
Performance

r. News has reached Waterbury that
Eddie Lambert, Hollywood screen
star has signed to appear at a mon
ster benefit performance Sunday
night at the Jacques theater. Lam
bert has bene starred In many Of
Educational Comedies shown at To-
cal theaters and with his movie
Experience plus his stage and radio
experience is expected to make a
great hit before the theater-goers
of Waterbury. In all there will be
nine big professional acts at Jacques
with Jack Scully acting as master
of ceremonies. Another act to be
featured at the vaudeville show,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-25
Senior Choir
Art Committee

Further arrangements for Lith-
uanian Art exhibit March z at the
Mattatuck Historical society, will be
discussed at meeting Of the gen.
eral committee tomorrow night at
the club rooms OF the K. Of l.. at
8 o'clock.
Games Tonight :,
The regular scheduled games in
the Brooklyn Y. M. @. A. Inter-
club basketball league will be played
tonight at the Brooklyn branch
hut. The first game will begin at
1880 o'clock and the main attraction
at Q o'clock followed by dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-25
.PURIM HOLIDAY
OBSERVED HERE
Hebrew School Students
Stage Varied Program
AtInstitute Y

The Feast. Of Purim last evening
was fittingly celebrated BY the pupils
Of the Hebrew school at Q DIVERSE
fed program at the auditorium Of
the waterbury Hebrew Institute on
Kingsburg street. william Kramer
officiated as cantor while Abraham
Kramer read 'Migilah".
Noisemakers were distributed to
the children and after the program
refreshments were served by the
Daughters Of Beth Israel.
The story Of the Purirn was given
In Hebrew by Asnah Schiller which
was followed by q Pllrim folk song
and a recitation by Bella Horenbein.
A story was then given by the
pupils Of Grade !, consisting Of
Henya Sheinkopf, Marion Baltirn,
Esther Kunofsky, Ruth Klausner,
and Allan Goldman.
Morton Tarr followed with q reci-
tation entitled, "At the Purin
Feast. A Purim hymn, sung blythe
student body. was the concluding
event on the evenings program
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-25
STATE ENGINEERS
TO MEET MARCH 6

The Hartford Junior section,
American Society Of Mechanical
Engineers, has invited Waterbury
men to q convention in that city
March g.. Those planning to make
the trip have been asked to get in
touch with Russell Bass, junior Sec
rotary Of the Waterbury section. An
inspection tour of the Pratt g. Whit
ney plant will be one Of the features
of the convention.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-25

MILESTONE and Wald Is considered
one of the finest dance acts Of the
show world. Sunday night, at the
Jacques theater will mark the first
all professional vaudeville show
sponsored by the Sisterhood Of Tenn
pie Israel. Every act billed Is con-
sidered the finest in its class and
the galaxy Of stars promises a great
show Sunday night, starting at 8
o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-25

vities. Other officers Of the COM
mittec are Katherine Radauskas,
secretary and Kazimer Balcius,
treasurer.
The program will include grand
march. dancing to the music Of the
Merry Makers orchestra, speeches
by prominent ciyt and state off,
Gals, including Attorney Ferdinand
Bogocius of Boston, national s. L.
A. president, and Thomas Matas,
local branch president; refresh
ments, and a dinner.
Other members Of the commit
tee besides chairman Voketaitis,
secretary Katherine Radauskas, and
treasurer Kazimer Balcius, are
Frances Penalaitis, Anthony Stara-
polskis, Magdaline Zumidas. Ame-
LA Jesinskas, and Anna zebris.
Senior Choir
st. Joseph's senior choir wiz hold
an important meeting and rehear-
sal tonight at the choir rooms in
the Congress Avenue school at 7:45
o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-25
CANDIDATE WINS ~ WAYS

Storrs, Conn. (UP).-Not only was
E. o. Smith reelected to the Gen.
eral Assembly. but through an error
in the makeup of the ballot it was
found that there were q different
ways of voting for him. Inasmuch
as he was the only candidate In
the field, his election was not chal-
lenged, however.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-25
Lith Alliance Sets
April Banquet Date
Attorney Ferdinand Bogocus of Boston to Be Princi-
pal Speaker-St. Joseph's Choir Rehearses Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

Lithuanian Alliance of America at
Venta hall, 103 Green street. The
8. L. A., national organization Is
the largest non-partisian and nom
secretarian group In the United
States and the local order has play
ed an important part In past acti-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-25

Loudspeakers with Inicrophones
and arnplifiers are being installed
at big railway stations in Great
Britain to address important In
formation to travellers, technical
difficulties such as reverberation
and echo having been eliminated.
Mexico has decreed that employ
ers are bound to furnish their work.
men with comfortable and sanitary
dwellings, for which they may
charge rents not to exceed one-half
Of one per cent q month Of the as
sessed value Of the propertv.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-25

Following a period Of diligent &C
tivities of chairman Stanley Yoke
taitis, Saturday evening April IT,
has been selected as the date for
the 51st annual banquet OF the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-25
American Women's 25-Year Health Crusade
In Palestine To Be Aided By Hospital
HADASSAH. CELEBRATES HOLY LAND NURSIN

New York-On Mount Scopus overlooking Jerusalem,
there is rising today vast modern building whose
srucon is tribute to the Is years of unremtting work
sponsored and financed by the American in Hadas-
sab. Women's Zionist organization.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-25

Sixty thousand troops who will
take part in the coronation Of King
George vi in London will wear the
smart new uniforms Of blue adopted
for ceremonial wear.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-15
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED

Stanley 3. Rider, president Of the
Gree nbelt Citizens Assoc att on, arnounc-
es the following appoi s4of chair
men of executive COMM tees, which have,
been approved by the executive officers:
Le@gi s1ati We Glendon Alfred; Edu ca
ito n Nathan Schein: Recreation -
Harold Alderton; Town ADM nj stration
Don Wagstaff; Social Welfare Ruth
Hayes; Membership Edward Thornhil1.
There were also appointed the follow
ing speci al comm tees: Transportation;
Mr.. Porter, hairman, Mrs. Morgan, Mr..
Strickler, Mr.. Stidham, Mr.. Benefiel;
Boy Scout Troop; Messrs. A1derton, Mama,
Sche!n, Schoeb, and Steinhle.
Advi sorry Comm tee on Cooperatives;
Mr.. Carroll, chairman, Messrs. Berkalew,
Custer, Nance, and Schwarz, Mrs. Brewer,
Mrs. Falls, Mrs. Maryn, Mrs. Newton, and
Mrs. Reamy.
The members Of the Boy Scout Troop
Comm ttee will Ell ect their own chairman.
Apple ants for the pc ST ton Of Scoutnas-
ter or Assis tant Scoutmaster are asked
to submit their applications to any Of
the COMM tt ee men.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-15
TRANSPORTATION ACTIVITIES
WE'LL UNDER WAY

The Green0elt Councils Comni ttee on
Transportation has started the ball
rolling toward establi shing definite
transportation for this town. Through j..
the efforts Of this committee the Farm
Securi ty ADM nj s5ration has rcoponed NO
goti ations wi tn transit compani es to fur.
nj. sh tran sportation under contract. This
COMM ttee has also been assured that the
cooperative aspect of tran sportation for
Greenbe1t will be studi ed by the F.s.A.
R. P.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-15
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

All organizations or persons desiring
to oublis h notices Of meetings in The
Cooperator should get in touch vi tn Mrs.
Fannie Schein, 39D Ridge Road, who Will
conduct the Cal endar Of Events section
Of this paper.
Monday ight is the deadline for these
notices. Therefore, kindly cooperate
wi tn Mrs. Schein by turning them in to
her prior to this time.
WoRDEN ACCEPTS NEW. POSITION
Edison G. Worden, accountant wi tn the
Green belt Consumer 'Servic cs, Inc, has
accepted position wi tn the Pulp Sales
Corporation, New York, as chief account
ant.
Mr.. Torden, whose home is at. Forest
Hills, New York, is q graduate of COL
unbia College.
Only one person lives in the village
Of skiddaM il Cumb erland, England.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-15

Fred L. Wilde, once a student Of the
New Engla m Conservatory Of Music at
Boston, S one Of the latest volunteer
singers here wi til the Comauni ty Church
Choir.
Employed in the Divi sion of AMI NAL
HusOandry at Bel svil1e, Md, Mr. Wilde
CONT mes his interest in vocal music
and has won widespread appreciation
among music lovers Of this region.
Coming here from Astoria, N. y, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilde and their 12-year old
daugh ter, Janet, live 1T "a Northway,
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-15
WILDE JOINS CoMFUNITY CHOIR

Volunteer Singer Comes from New
Engl and Conservatory of Music
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
The Extra Girl Saws:

f girls they thought they'd be speechess
Talk turkey if you want the men gObbIe it up"
ITO get number, girl must the right figure"
"Nany Broadway EYES that in the night"
"SOme girls are bright enough to act dumb"
Swimming just like marriage. It easy to those who
haven't tried it."
night club reserved while the guests
not"
"Tn Hollywood the best kind husband is q one"
gOIddigger tire good blowout and she
leaves you flat"
straight and path a girl can't wrong
bicycle"
reporter believes that two make
writeup."
The earthly type Of usually turns out to be wOrm
when counting these days. it's to get divorce
1.-THE only exercise girls jumping to conclusions"
"Tf gal is flat tire she's very changed"
Ien who play with fire don't always ask the burning question:
The Washington times., 1937-10-23

back yard. Never mind, though. Some day
think light be able to-
You know what did the other day?
Went OUT, bought myself a pair Of long
silk hose. Guess I thought I was going
to act "groWn ups.
Half a day was all could stand st.
then I was back to my low heels and
bobby socks. don't know. Some girls
my age may get a kick out Of acting
older and everything, but can't get
excited about its
AS mother says, you can be young s
girl just a few years, and then be
groWn-up folks the rest Of your life
That is right and don't care what any
body says. it is fun being at the sin
between age. Any time I wish, I can
play baseball with Mickey Rooney and
some Of the other kids here on the 1ot,Y.
with whom I go to school. That is more
fun than trying to act like something
you're not.
Anyway, get a lot Of letters FROM
persons my own age telling how much they
enjoy seeing person just like them
selves on the screen. They get tired OF
seeing small children or groWn-ups,, >, they
write.
It is a confusing ages thoughS I'LL
admit. You are all twisted up. Some
times, you feel like making mud pies or
playing with dolls, but think you are
too old. other times, it would be fun
to put on high heels to go dancing, then
you have to laugh because you are not
old enough. Oh, we'll Thirteen is lot
OF fun anyway. I've adopted it as my
lucky number.
WE'LL. they are calling me back on the
set now. have to do a special dance
number will you write to me and tell me
what you think Of it when the picture
comes outP Very sincerely,
JUDY GARLAND.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
Janet Tells the Truth

Like real breath of good Rock Creek Park fresh air then
is this tribute Hollywood from stage star and sterling
character actress Janet Beecher 1t rings true Says Miss
Beecher:
I'm too happy in Hollywood like picture work. and have
settle down and live in own home something
I could never hope for travelling on the road.
II have long term contract with Metro Goldwyn- Mayer
under which have four months free out of every H. This
gives chance spend time with Wyndham
and work in my begonia garden.
II love flowers and always wanted garden, which
could actually work myself This is my first one.
accepted the invitation to act here just for the trip and
experience of working before motion picture camera
intended return the legitimate stage Immediately after
wards.
"That two and half years ago, and I'm still here
got so used my small Beverly Hills cottage and became
attached its lovely garden that couldn't bear leave
I didn't
Besides Wyndham has enrolled in school here he loves
the climate he ride horseback and 60 swimming the
year around.
II will retire when picture audiences tire of I'll
return to the footlights.
'Tm getting too much pleasure Out,Of Hollywood"
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
The ''Stage Door" Argument

Playwright George Kaufman-who makes $1,000 week
when he consents write for
to prove age Door, that the aspiring ngenue who turns
deaf ear to the Hollywood check books and with
her ambition to become stage actress will fare better IN
the end.
Sage Door" makes fine entertainment although not one
nerson in hundred believes it's argument Margaret Sui
avan was the of Sage Door, until family event com
PEELED her retirement Under her contract she was pledged
to play 16 weeks Of road engagements with drama But
settled her contract with Producer HarrsN ORDER TO
SIGN NEW MOVIE CONTRACT
These unhappy patronizrs of Hollywood like to circulate
the impression that the movies ruin everything they touch
They PERSIST in this falacy although the point to
such gtering successes Farewell to Arms "a flop play
he Good Earth Zone of the Theater Guilds faures to
better on the screen than the Lun version by Playwright
Behrman and lawful TRUTH far superior to the Ina Claire
play.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23

mhOC, u IL u Robert MOntgOme
with Robert Montgomery, Rosa
lind Russell and Robert Bench
ley in richly comedic roles, it Is
, an offering that will be vel
coined in all upper-bracket
houses.
When the story goes serious
it is a study Of the dreadful
things that happen to the soul
of an artist when he wins a
popular success. But 1t is not
allowed to stay serious for long.
The point Is made and the
painters regeneration begun
amidst q flSillade Of strictly
frivolous goings-on.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23

inevitable, for" Heidi" has been
a favorite story among the
kinder of Teutonic Europe for
several generations and its mag
nificent filming sticks closely
to the classical original. Also
it is a Christmas story and its
holiday release will mean a fat
box-office harvest everywhere.
The picture is not only q
deeply appealing vehicle for the
amazing child, but is rich in
character and pictorial values
throughout-a thing Of beauty
in its winter settings among the
Austrian Alps and in the old
city Of Frankfurt.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
PreVieW g.
"HEIDI"
(2Oth Century.For)

(20th Century.ForJ
Producer. er............ Daryl F Zanuck
Director ................ Allan DWan
Screenplay: Walter Ferris, julien 10"
sephson
Arthur Treacher, Helen Wesley
Pauline Moore, Thomas Beck, Mary
Nash, Sidney Blackmer, Mady
Christians, Sig Rumann, Marcia Mac
Jones, Delmar watson, Egon
Brecher, Christian Rub George
Humbert
The new Shirley Temple pic
ture is among her very best,
which means that it is grand
The Washington times., 1937-10-23

with tn e
sprig h tly
comedy lead
ing and lean
ing toward
slapstick. It
sparkleS and
twists and
turns into
many uneX-
pected t a n
gents to pro-
vide freS h
and ViVaciouS
class enter
tainment, EX-
trenely well
mada and
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
I'D MPRSoN STARS WHOSE FIRST LOVE IS BROADWAY STAGE?
Little Miss Judy Would Like a
Swimming Pool, Tennis Court,
But Mamma Says mo"
Dear Andy Kelley:

Hello, again! It's nice to be writing
to you once more. Funny, too, because
have to pick up the news thread where
left off. Remember last time? was
working in "BroadWay Melody Of 195a"-
with Bob Taylor, Eleanor Powell and
Sophie Tucker. Sophie and are together
now in "Thoroughbreds Don't cry". It is
such fun being with her. There is a real
trouper for you. She can give a person
such warm and happy feeling and you
can talk to her just as if she we're a
girl friend your own age.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23

e n t e r tain
nnent for all
t h oS e W h o
C a n b e
t o u ched by
tender Senti-
ment, and es-
pecially for
C h i ldren. as
W a S atteSted
b y t h e
squealS and
roars Of de-
lig h that
gre e ted its
preView show
ing.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23

have a nostalgia yearning for
the footlights.
To quote George Jean
Nathan, and others not so
eminent. the movie capital is
full of the industry's anointed
favorites who have no love
for their work. They want
Broadway. They cry into
their chicken creole and
season it with their tears.
They are apprenticed to a
hollow art, one that STILES
their initiative, one in which
their artistic integrity is
sacrificed or prostituted, one
that has no other inducement
except money. Lord help US!
l wish I could believe such
nonsense. I wish, too, that
somebody who knows the real
truth would blast this recur-
ring fable which blossoms as
a hardy annual.
The truth is that you
couldn't separate these Hol-
lywood stars from their fancy
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
PrevieW . .
"Live, Love and
Learn"
(MGM)

Producer ,,.............. Harry RapH
Director ......... George FitzmauFico
Story: Helen Grace Carlisle, Marion
Parsonnet.
Screenplay: Charles Bracketts Cyril
Hume. Richard Maibaum.
Cast: Robert Montgomery, ROsalind
Russell, Robert Benchley, Helen
VinsOn, Monte WOOlley, yE. e. Cliyes
Mickey Rooney, Charles Judels,
Maude Eburne, Harlan Briggs, June
CIaywOrth, Chester Clut0s Barnett
Parker, Al Shean.
This romantic farce is an old
and successful blending Of Seri-
business and smart high links,
The Washington times., 1937-10-23

So many things
have happened since
I last wrote! For
one thing we-that
is, mother, sister
and I-have decided
to own our own
home. You know
we've Travelled so
much and been on
the move SO many
years, that none OF
US can remembe er
what it is like to
have a place Of our
very oWno
So We. bought a
lot out near the
Hi11crest Country.
Club here and have
been trying to
decide what style
house we like the
besto The lot is
Just a five-minute's
drive away from
Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer studios, so it
should prove very
convenient. ..
or course, moth
er has tried to
hold me down. On
the swimming pool
and tennis COURT
for insance. I
would try to get
everything at once,
wouldn't IP Still,
it is such fun swim
ming, and I don't
play a bad game Of
tennis and it seems
a shame not to be
able to do these
- anna
The Washington times., 1937-10-23

figure without elephants load OF choro1orm
and the services of the kidnapers union
Oh of course there exceptions really believe that
Helen Hayes prefers the stage think she may nave oeen
influenced that way by director who burted out at story
conference
"Sir James NJ Barrie didn't know what it was all about
when he wrote What Every Woman Knows Now THIS IS
the way we'll make that picture. Etc
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
With Most It's a Pose

feel that George Cohan will quite recover from
Phantom President and the first day at the studio was
visited by fronofice executive who inquired What have
you ever done in the theater?
believe that Katharine Cornell and the han!s 1na
greater satisfaction happier entertaining the
visible and audible audience.
On the other hand think that most Of the quoted stars
and stars who condescendlngy take S1O OF more
week and pretend that Broadway the speaking stage
is the only profession for true artist are hypocrtca
bunk spreaders In their hearts they don't mean word OF IT,
At the present moment there are dozen plays aWang
production with Broadway producers ready to pay good
salaries to the featured players and not one OF the desired
actors can be weaned away from the financial roughs OF the
Hollywood they pretend to desplse
Author Nathan mentions few of the actors whom
he found this summer ready be quoted their hatred OF
the cinema and all of it's uxries At the moment of going
to press they there and If and when Mr. Natnan T
over their sad plight.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
Gleanings
and

Blu Andrew R. Kelley

One of the fancy fctions that is spread from time to time
the pages of the movie fan magaznesand currently
exploited by Esqure-hods that the high priced stars
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George Jensen OF
Askov, visited at the James Murphy
home Sunday.
Miss jeanette Hogan and Dee Anne
Sexton spent Tuesday visiting friends
at Sandstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Fuhrmann and
Mrs. Erwin DeGiacinto spent Tuesday
in Superior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred Parker and
daughter took a load of Christmas
trees recently to Rochester where they
will sell them.
Mrs. M. Beckstrom and Mrs. E.
DeGiacinto spent Sunday in Moose
Lake visiting relatives and friends.
Milton Beckstrom took a load of
Christmas trees to Minneapolis Fri
day for Clarence Johnson.
On Thursday Milton Beckstrom
brought load of coal to the Hogan
store from Duluth.
Erwin DeGiacinto and Roy john
son accompanied Milton Beckstrom to
Minneapolis Sunday.
Mrs. Victor Johnson spent few
days of last week visiting at her
home in Duluth. Victor motored
here after her Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Lund was honored at
surprise birthday party Sunday
evening at her home. A purse was
presented to her and at an appropri-
ate hour the self-invited guests en-
joyed a delicious lunch. A good time
was reported.
w. P. Hogan was business caller
in Nickerson Monday.
Miss jeanette Hogan accompanied
Mrs. VIM Nyrud and Mrs. Monroe
Cunningham of Willow River, to Du-
luth last Thursday.