davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-16

be the only tryouts on the Roadside
schedule.
THE chap in town who took the bet
of Charles Moscowitz, Loew
v. p, necktie against suit
of clothes. that Captains Courage
Gus" was the best picture of decade
will know his fate tonight. He will
be among those looking at the picture
at the National Press Club auditorium
when it is screened for visiting news
paper editors from everywhere.
HTREES" is no longer just poem
by Joyce Kilmer, nor baritone
solo on your radio set. Today it
becomes short-reel subject on the
screen at Trans-LuX. "Bar-rac's S
Night Out" nature story, and Harry
Richman's Lets Co." a marching
melody, are among the other items
which will supplement the 40 minutes
of news pictures on the program. .
Variety Clubs golf tournament, OF
divot derby, will be held at Indian
Spring Club Friday, May 81. Sam
Galanty is in charge with Harry
Brown as first assistant. 1t Is
a new musical organization that tops
the Howard's stage bill this week
Jessie Stone and his orchestra. New
to Washington, that is, for out ir
the Middle West people long have
been beating a path to the doors OF
the places where Stone played. 1t is
variety show that Stone puts on
with cast of stars who have shone
brightly in Harlem. Marked Woman
is the screen attraction. . . Dan
Terrell, who knows the predictions
of drama reporters better than he
knows the merits of Cocker spaniels
thinks we should be glad to know
Bonita Granville is going to play
another good little girl part. She is
signed for the next Leslie Howard
picture. So is Olivia de Haviland
which is nice, too. g.. The F. B. I
theater group, which J. Edgar Hoover
should be proud of, is presenting THE
Dark Tower" at Wardman on Apri
81. Don't worry too much If vol
missed 'Maytime" at the Palace. L
is returning to the Columbia a weei
from today.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"The Good Earth" at
2:30 and $50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Top Of the Town" "
at 1885 am, 1885, $40, 5:45, 7:45
and $50 pm. March of Time" at
11:l5 am, lis, 800, $40, 7:25 and
$50 pm.
Capitol-"Love From a Stranger" at
II am, 1:40, 4:20, 7:1O and $50 pm.
Stage shows at 12:45, 3:25, 6:15 and
8:55 pm.
PaIace-"Waikiki Wedding" at
1l:15 am, lis, 3:20, 5:25, 7:3o and
$50 pm.
Earle-"Call 1t a Day" at 1880,
1:35, 4:20, 7:20. 1905. Stage shows at
1890, 3;15, 6:15, 900.
Columbia-"Seventh Heaven" at H.
2:25, 4:5O, tbs and $40 pm.
Metropolitan-"Swi High, Swing
Low" at IL am; 1:05, 3:15, 5:25, 1885
and e:45 pm.
Rialto-"Congress Dances" at 1880
am, 2:25, $40 and $40 pm.
Littlc- All, WHuciHcoSI dI ~ .AS
ami 1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and 9:4C
pm.
Trans-Lux-NeWs and shorts. Shows
run hour and Is minutes, continuous
10 am. to IL midnight.
Ambassador-"Maid Of Salem," al
8:l5, and 9:45 pm.
Uptown-"No Man of Her own" al
2:l5, 4:05, 5:55, 7:50 and $40 pm.
HOward-"Marked Woman" al
1890, 8, $50, and 1890 pm. Stage
shows at 1855. 4:25. 6:55 and $40 pm
Evening star., 1937-04-16

Just yesterday they descended in a
drove composed of John Montague
and Helen Hoerle. Their aggregate
time on the road, unless a couple of
fingers are missing during the count,
is about Is months They return,
then, as well qualified authorities on
the condition Of the living stage be-
tween here and California.
II one will take the word of two
such reputable people for it, that con-
dition never was better. Citizens who
live in cabins in the cotton, cottages
in the corn, and palaces in the oil
fields are fair starved for the sight
and sound of the three -dimensional
drama.
You Just ought to hear Mr.. Mon
tague and Mrs. Hoerle grow lyrical
about it.
Patiently, there is good movie
script in what they found about the
public fading away because it has
too many pictures and too few plays
in its diet all these years. A dra-
matte thing it would be, too, with it's
disclosures of adolescents still sitting
in happy ignorance of all the brooding
Maxwell Anderson has been doing,
and of the suffering John Gielgud
went through being Hamlet from
Boston to Washington. And a touch
Of comedy they could put into it
showing huge sections of the popu-
lation battling for the best pews in
the theater for the reason that they
never heard about reserved seats in
the film palaces where they have had
their entertainment.
They crave good things Of the
stage" say Mr.. Montague and Mrs.
Hoerle as one man-and one woman.
There never was anything like it.
The road has come back"
X X <
Mr.. MONTAGUE speaks with the
authority of man who has
travelled since last September with
Jane Cowls First Lady" 1t is the
piece that will play the National
the week of April rs.
AS for Mrs. Hoerle, she learned
what she knows of the road by beat
ing a path ahead of Ruth Draper
North, South and West she went with
the woman show which, it finally
has been decided, will play full
week in Washington starting May 8
The original plan was to have but
two Draper performances here. II
was tossed out of Eddie Plohns win
dow, landing with singularly pleas
ant thud, when the demand for Miss
Draper obviously exceeded the initially
indicated supply,
X X
MEN, women and possibly children
A' with make-believe mayhem in
their hearts will have their crack at
Roadside Theater parts in tryouts
scheduled for tomorrow night and
Sunday at the Rialto Theater re-
hearsal room. Candidates with other
talents will be heard, too, for not all
of the emphasis of the coming Road
side season will be upon melodramaD
Just the chief emphasis!
The tryout period tomorrow night
is set for 7:30 to II pm. On Sunday
it will be from 10 S pm. Anton
Hardt who will direct all Roadside
presentations this season gill be or
hand to look at, and listen TO, those
who think they would rather be or
the stage than in the audience al
that barn on the Rockville Pike this
Summer
Dick Creyke warns that these viii
Evening star., 1937-04-16

story by Oscar Wilde. The players
will be Susie King, Annette Rosenthal,
Frances Mehaf1ey, Bobbette Stack
house and Polly Belle Waite, and this
play also has been directed by Miss
Brown.
Evening star., 1937-04-16

be performed by Helena Cook, Louise
Shaw, Sonic Nordholm, Lois Hutchins
and Miss Lyeth.
Older members Of the junior class
will present Joint Owners in Spain" ,"
one-act play by Alice Brown. 1t
has been directed by Constance Con-
nor Brown and the cast includes
Marjorie Rosenthal, Vivian Yeager,
Barbara Schmidt and Anne Bennett.
The second short play on the pro-
gram is to be Birthday OF the In
fanta," q dramatization Of fairy
Evening star., 1937-04-16
100 PUPILS TO OFFER
DANCE DIARY TOMORROW

Anna T. Mitchell Studio Will Pre-
sent Revue at Jewish Com
munity Center.
THE Anna T. Mitchell Studio Of
Dance will present its annual
revue tomorrow evening at the Jew
ish Community Center.
The program, which will introduce
more than 100 pupils in toe, tap, aero
batic and other interpretations of the
dance will be Dance Diary" includ-
ing the seasons of the year, between
season moods, modern babies, around
the world and Stars and Stripes.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
Crow Steals Golf Ball.

When H. A. Cuff drove off at Calitz-
dorf, South Africa. golf course crow
picked up his ball, flew away with 1t
and was found fighting with another
crow for its possession.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
STUDIO PROGRAM
Theater Arts Dance Group an

Theater Arts Dance Group and
Children to Perform.
THE children's classes and the dance
group of Constance Connor
Browns Studio of Theater Arts will
present a short program at the studio
tonight.
The feature Of the program will be
a modern dance arranged and directed
by Judy Lyeth, dance instructor at
the school. The dance Is an original
one, designed to be accompanied only
by percussion instruments, and will
Evening star., 1937-04-16
More Theater VagabOnds
Come Singing of The Road
Pair Ahead of National Shows Tells of Its
Recovery-Roadside to Hold Tr' It's
at Rialto for Two Days.
BY JAY CARMODY.

today highway VIDE
n he'll along singing
Broad
L \ huns in his bath
listening the
Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Eirhtaan Injured

Eighteen Injured
 East Liverpool, O., Dec. 16-(UP) An interurban car was derailcd on Q curve today, injuring at least la persons, one critically.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

states Attorney Lawrence l.. Lewis will ask Superior Court Judge Edwin 0. Dickenson to dis. regard the petition for new trial of Dennis J. Mccarthy, at the Frl- day morning short calendar seS. sion.
 McCarthy Is serving from 90 to 30 years in Wethersfleld, having been found guilty of being Q third offender.
 MT. Lewis has filed Q demurrer, upon which he will be heard Fri- day, claiming that McCarthyS plea Is outlawed by the statute of limitations in criminal cases. The limitation Is three years, and Me- carthy was sentenced in 1882. Mo. Carthy seeks Q new trial on varl- ous grounds, including "jury flx- ing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
ELEVEN RELEASED
 BY FREE STATE

Dublin, Dec. 16.-(Up)-The gov- ernment today released il Republi- can political prisoners from prison, including Maurice Twomey. chief of staff of the illegal Irish Republican army, in connection with the adop- ton of the Free States constitu- ton which becomes effective on De- cember 20th. l.5
 Twomey was sentenced to three years Imprisonment last may for Illegal possession of guns. Six Re- publ!cans remained in jail.
 President Ramon De Valera in- formed the Dali (Parliament) that he was in diplomatic contact with the spanish Nationalist provisional government. However, he added, a Free State representative still is officially accredited to hte Loyalist government. Yesterday De Valera announced the Free States recosni- ton of 1taly's conquest of Ethiopia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

statements made by members of the stage. e.hands and music unions today, this is not expected-at least for this season.
 When the attachment was first served, 1t was rumored that the stage-hands and musicians were sponsoring the presentations with out any outside interest present. This was accepted as probable in the light that they might take this chance. rather than lose their jobs.
 Had the musicians and stage hands demanded their wages Satur- day night, Waterbury might we'll night be overrun with down and out" performers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

MA payments amounting to more than $00,000 will be made to about 700 students in 18 Connecticut cole leges and graduate schools for work done during the present school year, according to an aIi1ounc made today by Thomas J. Dodd, State Di- rector of the National Youth Admin istration. Owing to lessened need, and to current seduction in Federal expenditures, this amount is some- what smaller than last years quota. The students who will receive enl- ployment under the IVA program are about equally divided between men and women. They are selected by the heads of their own colleges on 2 combined basis of financial need and ability to do good scholas- tic work. Of the 700 students par- ticipating in this program about 160 are classified as graduate students and the remaining $40 as undergrad uates. Payments to them are made at the rate which is customary for part-time work in the institution which they are attending, the aver age being about forty cents an hour. During the past month the work was so distributed that payments to graduate students averaged $20.90 as compared with a $l0.50 average pay ment for the month to undergrad uates. Tn this way @ larger num- Der of students can be employed than if the full limits, of $l5 aver- age for undergraduates and $30 average for graduates allowed by MA regulations, were met.
 fg Students Apply
 AsIshas been true in former years the Iadministration of the program Is left entirely in the hands of the colleges and universities themselves. This year for the first time, how. ever, students have been required to make formal application for IVA work on blanks prepared by the Youth Administration College officials make use of the informa- ton furnished on those blanks in selecting students for IVA jobs, and copies of the blanks are furnished also to the IVA State Office 50 that the administration may have a check on the basis for selection. At the same time each institution furn. isies the IVA with an account of the type and amount of work to be done by each of their students.
 According to the work plans thus submitted, nearly half of all the students employed are doing clerical work of some sort in college offices, oy are assigned to indiyidual pro- f0gsors or departments to help with instruction by correcting papers and assisting in other teaching routines. About 1l5 are doing library work and the same number are engeged In scientific or other research, under the immediate direction of faculty members. Eighty students provide technical assistance in laboratories and other workshops. The small number remaining are loaned to outside agencies as aides in recre- aHonal and welfare programs, or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Doctors Here Observe
 "Immunization l Hour''
Cooperating With Health Officer in Combating Spread
 of Diphtheria- -Virulent Disease Numbers 800

Warning that the germ of diph- theria which currently has caused more than 800 per cent increase this year in the number of cases in Waterbury lis more virtulent" than was the case last year, pr. Edward J. Godfrey, city health officer, last night urged every mother in Water- bury to pay heed to the need for immunization of her child, or chil- dren.
 "Diphtheria may seem to be only a cold, the croup, and the use of anti-toxin after the disease takes hold is not always effective" pr, Godfrey explained. "The only sure way to keep our health progress in Waterbury at It's high standing is to defeat this current increase in the number of diphtheria cases. And immunization is the only insurance we have for this measure"
 T0xOid Treatment
 The city health officer pointed t., the particular need for toxoid treat ment of infants from six months to the pre-school year, citing the pre- ponderant effectiveness of the diph- theria germ in attacking young children. He Is leading 0 campaign joined in by members of the Wa terbury Medical association this week, which Is designed to combat diphtheria increase in Waterbury which shows 62 cases, three deaths in 1887, as against 10 cases, one death last year.
 The doctor pointed out that cold weather is favorable to the diph- theria germ and that six "carriers" of the disease, untouched by sick ness themselves, have been found in Waterbury. These "carriers', pink checked healthy children, in some instances, have taken the germs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

settlement of the action. The action involved $500, and was paid by Richard lilo, who was described as promoter for the show.
 Reluctant to Talk
 Although they hesitate to talk about 1t, members of the local stage hands and musicians unions waived their salaries last Saturday, in or- der that the, performers, all resi- dents of other states, might receive at least Q portion of their wages. This was done just before Constable Nick Jamele placed the attachment on the building, and its effects. AS 1t was, the performers received hardly enough to pay their hotel bills.
 Attorney Fred Bauby, who pre-. pared the writ of attachment, said that he believed MT. Gay was a member of the troupe, or in some way was employed by the com. pany. The attachment was flor services rendered." It was said that MT. Gay has had previous business acquaintances with MT. lilo.
 The show which was presented here for the past few weeks was not produced by the Jay Theatre Corporation which opened the bur- lesque season. The latter corpor- ation, of New York interests, with. drew shortly after the manager, Joseph Hurtig, was fined heavily In city court for presenting an ob- scene show.
 The latest show was entitled, "Peek.a Boo" and was brought here by Harry Allerton of New York. who was the manager. lilo was believed to be the promoter. The show was of the fnusical-serli- burlesque comedy type.
 Engagement Ends
 With the withdrawal of the at- tachment procedure, the show S free once more to operate, but from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

from those who had the disease, or other carriers, and can infect those with whom they come into con. tact.
 2:30.3:30 Tomorrow
 For the purpose of making aS general as possible the toxoid in- occulation, Harmless and practical ly painless" to quote pr. Godfrey, the doctors of Waterbury have set aside an hour, 2:30 until 3:30 o. clock, tomorrow, when parents of all children are urged to arrange with their family physicians to visit their offices for the inoculation.
 For those parents who cannot af- ford the inexpensive treatment, pr. Godfrey repeated the addresses of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
IS Colleges, Schools
 Listed In Official Announcement I oday
Government Funds Enabling Young Men, Women to Complete Studies Reduction in Expenditures
 Observed Colleges Assist Students

are employed in the maintenance de- partments of their own colleges. Nine-tenths of all students em- ployed under the MA program do their work within the walls of their colleges, and in every case they are placed at tasks which do not inter. fere with the persent or future en-' ployment of regular part or full- time workers.
 List of Beneflclaries Monthly allotments of money to Connecticut Colleges together with the number of students appearing on the most recent payroll are given below:
 Teachers College of Connecticut, New Britain, $690-34 men-4s women.
 Bridgeport Teachers College oi Connecticut, $l05-9 women. Danbury Teachers College of Con. necticut, $225-2l women. New Haven Teachers College of Connecticut, $37b = man - 6s women.
 Willimantic Teachers College of Connecticut, $180 - 1 man -- ?3 women.
 Connecticut College for Women, New London, $825-60 women. Connecticut State College, Storrs, $1, 1,3o5---64 men-34 women.
 Wesleyan University, Middletown, $7o5-65 men.
 Trinity college, Hartford, ssl5- 57 men.
 st. Josephs College, Hartford, $270-27 women.
 Albertur Magnus College, New Haven, $-se -l7 women.
 Mt. Holyoke in Hartford, $So-2 women.
 Junior College of Connecticut, Bridgeport, $135-6 men-4 women Hartford Seminary Foundation, $i20-4 men-4 women.
 Hartford College of Law, 800 - s men.
 Junior College of Commerce, New Haven, $l0s--6 men--8 women. Berkley Divinity School, New Haven, Vlo-0 meH,
 Connecticut College of Pharmacy, New Haven, $150-8 rnen-l woman Yale University, New Haven, $3,000-l35 Tnen-25 worien-divided as follows:
 School of Fine Arts-i3 men
 2 women.
 School of Medicine-2l men '~ 2 women.
 Graduate School-30 fnen-9
 women.
 Forestry School-0 men. Yale Divinity School - 23 men
 2 women.
 Engineering Schools men.
 Graduate School of Nursing-6
 women. Law school-3i men--l woman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

With the withdrawal Of the at' tachment procedure, the show ! free once more to operate, but from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

MRS. FRANCES MANTIGLtA
 Mrs. Frances MantIglla, presi. dent of the Independent Order Of Foresters, Court 6s7, Is chairman of the committee on arrangementg for the annual Christmas party of the lodge next Wednesday night at SuoEEo's grill. The party will precede . business meeting, during which time election of officers will be held. Herman Hartig Of New York city, special deputy for Con- necticut, will be guest speaker.
 Mrs. Mantiglia stated each member has been asked to bring 2 small gift for presentation during the Christmas tree exercises and which afterward will be turned over to one of the relief agencies of the city. ut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Full Weather Report

Boston, Dec. iB-(UP) - Weather forecast;
 Rhode Island and Mnssachusetts Mostly cloudy tonight and Thurs day, probably some light snow or sieet. Slightly warmer Thursday
 Conneetieut-Cloudy, prob y some light snow or sloot tonight and Thursday. Warmer Thursday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

the pre-school free clinics of the health department, which are open at 3 o'clock as follows: Monday, Christ Church chapel; Tuesday, Rose Hill library: Wednesday, North End Y. M. 0. A.; Tuesday, Brook lYn Branch library, Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
700 Connecticut Students Receiving IVA Allowance
Musicians, Stagehands
 Aid Stranded Troupers
Waive Payment of Wages to Help BurIesque Actors
 Paddock Removed From Jacques Theater

Hardshps of the stage = and the loyalty Of one trouper to another revealed in the story behind the attachment of the Jacques teaer here Saturday night by heretofore Mysterious Harry Gay who today ten tativey identified former worker at Jacques heaer The attachment which led to the padockng of the heater Saturday night, was lifted yesterday after amicabe
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-06-10
Z 900 MinnOJUs Poisoned
In Display of Vandalism.

Detroit LakeS-An outburst of van
dalism here last week continues to
puzzle victims, who apparently were at
a loss to name the miscreants or to ac-
count for the cause of their actions.
Strychnine poison, spread by unknown
persons at the George Corbett bait shop.
located on Highway 10 east of Detroit
Lakes, resulted in the death of 600
dozen minnowS. Other reports of van
dalism came from the north shore of
Detroit lakes when a canoe, owned by
George w. Peoples, was hacked at its
two ends with a Ratchet during the
same night while a rowboat also in
dock nearby was damaged by someone
who dashed hole in the bottom of the
craft. Corbett's minnows-tempered in
special tanks at his shop-numbered ap-
proxinately 1900 and were valued at
nearly 5000. Windows left open in the
basement where the tanks are located
apparently allowed the vandals to
spread poison over the water.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-06-10

Yes: Aldermen Ellis, Maxi, Mattila,
Nyman "a.
No: Aldermen Lobe, Zgonc, Mayor
PeShel 90.
Alderman zgonc stated that the
Council cannot take action at this time
for the reason that the new ordinance
on the subject is not in effect.
Motion carried.
The City Clerk reported the receipt
and filing of the audit report for the
year 1896 from Mr.. William Turja, Pub
lie Accountant.
Ordinance No. "A, being an ordinance
entitled, AN ORDINANCE AMENDING
ORDINANCE NO. 80 ENTITLED, AN
Ordinance Licensing and Regulating the
Sale OF Intoxicating Liquor, Repeating
Inconsistent Ordinances, and Providing
a Penalty for the Violation Thereof BY
PROVIDING THAT THE STATE LAW
SHALL GOVERN AS TO THE ISSU-
ANCE OF ION SALE" LICENSES
BOTH AS TO MANNER AND MAXI
MUM NUMBER THEREOF; BY PRO-
VIDING THAT THE LAWS OF THE
STATE SHALL GOVERN AS TO THE
DEFINITION OF TERMS IN SAID
ORDNANCE; BY PROVIDING FOR
CLOSING HOURS FOR EXCLUSIVE
LIQUOR STORES" was given it's sec
ond reading.
Moved by Alderman Maxi, supported
by Alderman Nyman, that Ordinance
No. A, being an ordinance entitled, IAN
ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDIN-
ANCE NO. 80 ENTITLED, An Ordin-
ance Licensing and Regulating the Sale
OF Intoxicating Liquor, Repeating In
| consistent Ordinances, and Providing a
Penalty for the Violation Thereof BY
PROVIDING THAT THE STATE LAW
SHALL GOVERN AS TO THE ISSU-
ANCE OF ON SALE LICENSES BOTH
AS TO MANNER AND MAXIMUM
NUMBER THEREOF; BY PROVIDING
THAT THE LAWS OF THE STATE
SHALL GOVERN AS TO THE DE-
FTNTTION OF TERMS IN SAID Or
DINANCE; BY PROVIDING FOR
CLOSING HOURS FOR EXCLUSIVE
LIQUOR STORES" be adopted, and
that the same be published as such and
become effective ten Q0) days after the
publication thereof. Carried.
Ordinance No. As, being an ordinance
entitled, IAN ORDINANCE PROVID-
ING FOR LICENSING BICYCLES,
REGULATING THEIR USE, AND
PROVIDING A PENALTY FOR THE
VIOLATION THEREOF" was given its
second reading.
Moved by Alderman Maxi, supported
by Alderman Ellis, that Ordinance No.
As, being an ordinance entitled, "AN
ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR IL
CENSING BICYCLES, REGULATING
THEIR USE, AND PROVIDING A
PENALTY FOR THE VIOLATION
THEREOF" be adopted, and the same
be published as such and become effec-
tive ten (1O days after the publication
| thereof. Carried
The matter of an ordinance regulating
| and licensing the business of transient
photographers was discussed