davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-11

formed by Rabbi Abram Simon and
Rabbi Solomon Metz and witnessed
by the close relatives and intimate
friends. A buffet breakfast followed.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore an ensemble
Of powder sheer wool, the coat
having collar Of blue fox fur. Her
hat was turban Of powder blue
trimmed in navy blue ribbon, with
accessories of navy blue, and her
corsage was Of purple orchids and
lilies Of the valley.
The best man was MIR. julius Maj
Evening star., 1938-04-11

man, brother Of the bride.
Mrs. Naiman, mother of the bride,
wore . royal blue lace gown with
shower corsage Of yellow roses.
Later in the afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Danziger left on a wedding trip
to New York and Atlantic City and
after May Is they will be at home at
3156 Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1938-04-11
BY the Way
Continued From Page B-3.)

George spelled with o. yet In the little
NOW we ask what the reporters
We personally been
form all along
BY the ladies
anniversary party April 2 have asked
say-which sounds simply lovely
Evening star., 1938-04-11
Miss jeanette Mailman
Married to Mr.. DanziKer.

THE marriage Of Miss Jeanette Maj
man, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Mailman, and Mr.. Littman
Danziger, son Of Mrs. L. Danziger
OF Houston. Tex. took place yesterday
at the home Of the bride, 1749 Lanier
place, at l o'clock.
The ceremony, which took place in
the drawing room before an i'm
provised altar with q background of
palms, ferns, white spring blossoms
and tall lighted candles, was per-
Evening star., 1938-04-11
At 80 He Cuts His Teeth.

PALESTINE, ILL.,, April II (R.-At
80 James Richards Is having q little
trouble he never expected.
He's cutting his third set Of teeth,
and are his gums sore?
He said today friends had offered
him a teething rattle to assist Mother
Nature in her work.
Evening star., 1938-04-11
DR.. White TO SPEAK
Influence Of Law on the Family
to Be Topic of Address Tonight.

Students and faculty members from
five law schools here have been in
vited to hear DR.. Robert White, dean
OF the Catholic University Law
School, discuss THE Influence Of Law
on the Family" at $50 o'clock tonight
at the Willard Hotel.
DR.. Whites lecture will be the fifth
in the series of Carroll lectures spon-
sored by the Boys Guidance Associa-
ton on various aspects of parent
child relationships.
The law schools invited are George
town, George Washington, Catholic,
National and Columbus.
Evening star., 1938-04-11

DR.. and Mrs. William A. Kinnan
have returned to their home in Chevy
Chase after spending two months in
Florida
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Local 7hedters
SYMPHONY BAND
 PLANS CONCERT
Russian PianO=DuO to Be Featured in Hartford
 Program Tuesday

Vronsky and Babin, a young Rus sian duo-piano team with a wide European reputation, will appear with the Hartford Symp.1ony or chestra, unit of the WPA federal music project, at the concert Tues day evening, February 18th, in Horace Bushnell Memorial hall, Hartford. Jacques Gordon will con- duct on this occasion.
 The concert which will be spon- sored by the Symphony Society of Connecticut will include the presen- tation by the duo-pianists of Mo- zart's Concerto in E flat Major. On the orchestral portion of the pro- gram will be given three works by Bach two transcribed for orchestra by Francis Godowin, the Prelude No. 8 from the "Well-Tempered Clavichord" and "Komm Susser Tod" Come Sweet Death); and R. Pick-Mangiagalli's transcription of the Prelude in E Major. The Sym phony No. in B Minor by Borodin will complete the orchestral num- bers.
 Vitya Vronsky and Victor Babin made their American debut in New York on February 14th, 1887, and immediately established themselves as foremost of their kind" Un- known in this country at the time of their arrival, they soon had given sensational concerts in Baltimore, Philadelphia and other cities and had appeared four times on the air in nationwide broadcastS.
 These two young people. neither one over thirty, bear out unquestion- ably the London Stars critical ap- praisal of them as "the perfection of tWo-piano playing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
WOR BAND PLAYS
 AT RITZ SUNDAY
Ray Keating to Feature Tex Mulcahy as VOcal=
 ist in Bridgeport

Thrilling new tunes by the new star, Ray Heating and his WOR orchestra will be heard at the Ritz ballroom in Bridgeport on Sunday Feb. 13. Currently at Boston's Nor mandie ballroom and formerly at Murray's in Westchester, Ray Keat- ing's music has been applauded by critics and is predicted to become one of the years headliners. Those two inimitable vocalists, Tex Mul- cahy and A. Kearney offer their particular brand of entertainment during the evening
 On Saturday there's delightful dancing to the Casa Ritz orchestra with vocal treats by the Ritz Rhy- thm Boys. Saturday dances are especially appealing, gay, romantic music in an atmosphere of home like charm make it favorite meet ing place. It's Jimmy Dorsey fresh from west coast triumphs comes to play for the important dance of the month, Sunday, Feb. 20, at the Ritz. It will be his only Connecti- cut appearance. A series of Shag contests are being held Thursdays at the Ritz with ten dollars awarded to the three winning teams. There is dancing as usual with the Casa Ritz orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
LOUIS ARMSTRONG
 IN STATE CINEMA
Harlem's King of Swing in Mae Vests Film Start=
 ing This Afternoon

Warner Brothers State theater crashes through again with another outstanding double hit program headlined by the belle of the gay ninetieS, the one and only Mae West, in her latest music-flled comedy Every Days Holiday" Featuring Edmund Lowe in the greatest role of his career, this riotous romance opens four-day engagement start ing today and includes such stellar fun-makers as Charles Butterworth, Charles Winniger, the 'Cap'n Henry of radio fame; Walter Catlett, Her man Bing, Chester Conklin and Louis Armstrong, Harlem's horn- tootin' King of Swing!
 Set at the turn of the century, Miss Vests latest adventure is the story of a girl with penchant for selling the Brooklyn bridge to un- Suspecting strangers, an idiocyncracy which gets her into difficulties with the police, particularly Edmund Lowe, a detective. Lowe is assigned to the task of bringing in" the elu- sive Miss West, a job which is not an easy one for him since he hap pens to be in love with her.
 Also seeking Miss West is Walter Catlett, a theatrical producer who then becomes necessary for Miss West to don a black wig, acquire a French accent and become Mile. Fifi," an actress who takes the town by storm.
 Mile. Eff" becomes involved in 2 better government crusade before the picture comes to it's hectic finish an election which sweeps Lowe into office on a reform ticket.
 Every Days Holiday" is from an original story by Miss West her. self. It's the best weekend show bet in town. Don't Lliss it!
 And for your further entertain ment the management presents a thrilling story of the Southern Seas Adventures End" co-starring John Wayne and Dianna Gibson.
 Next Friday brings Gold Is Where You Find It" with George Brent, Oliva de Haviland, Margaret Lindsay and Claude Rains; also 'Penrod and His Twin Brothers, v starring the Mausch twins, Billy and Bobby.
 The United States exports ap- proximately three and half mil lion railroad ties annually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
Costly Movie Scene Ruined
 By Extra Eating Ice Cream
Hollywood Provides Plenty of Laughs Prop Slot Machines Poison Ivy, Exploding Cakes, Boomerang Elopements

I Snow White and the Seven DWarfS."
 That's because the Disney pie ture. unlike any other which has been filmed in many years, will be shown in practically every country in the world. The studio here has finished dubbing in dia- log and titles in IA different languages.
 Grimly portentous was a scene in Hollywood Hotel' in which the late Ted Healy was shown reading a newspaper under the headline, Hollywood Actor Dies" Of course the scene has been deleted now.
 Carole Lombard has given
 Clark Gable one of those little
 motor sccoters, this one with a
 rumble seat.
 SOckO!
 Helen Broderick spent almost a whole day seeking Milton Berle dur ing rehearsals and a scene in Radio City Revels" Hit him so often in the same place that she knocked a bridge out of his molars.
 Miss Lombard provided birth day cake for Fernand Gravet's little celebration on the Food for Scandal" set. When he cut into it, the pastry exploded. There was a football bladder inside.
 June Lang is anXiously await ing word that Peggy Fears will divorce A. c. Blumenthal. The actress and the pint-sized finan- cier-promoter have been going everywhere together for months.
 In a story conference, big movie maker was adamant on a seemingly ridiculous point, and one of the writers said, T hope you're being facetious. "Facetious!" roared the exec utive. You know I don't like Mussolini!"
 Making Up the Knees
 Romance department: RoSalind Russell is another actress who's ap- praising eligible men and intends to marry in a year or two. There's more and more talk of Ginger Rogers-Lew Ayres reconciliation. But Lupe Velez and Johnny Weiss muller really have quarrelled, this time. The Janet Gaynor-Tyrone Power friendship must me some thing more. Miss Dietrich and the Earl of Warwick; fair and warmer.
 Nigel Bruce has to wear kits in "Kidnaped," and daily undergoes the embarrassment of having his knees made up. They were too white for his weatherbeaten char acter.
 The farewell cocktail party for Gloria Swanson before she left, per- manently, for the east, was attended by most of the movie executives who have refused to give her jobs in pie lures.
 While Melvyn Douglas made ar- dent love to Joan Blondell in There's Always a Woman" side line spectator was Helen Gahagan Mrs. Douglas. After the scene was finished she walked over and said, but said smilingly, Sometimes I wish you worked in bank"
 A peculiar disease is damaging banana plantations in Nicaragua.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
(Cobyrigbt. 1857. bJ) GRIDLEY ADAMS.

Waterbury people recently in New York City, and registered at the Hotel Governor Clinton:-
 Sam Glickman, Martin Grean, Fred Keefe, Mrs. Clarence Andrew, J. w. Bellmay, Mrs. w. N. Green.
 This is a story about Anna Story which makes a good story and proves that Anna makes good maid-like all maids at the Hotel Governor Clinton. A guest lost wad of bills amounting to over sev- enty dollars. He thought 1t had dropped out of his hip pocket, and might be found in his automobile which an attendant had driven over to the Hotel Governor Clinton gar- age. But it was not in the car. His room at the Hotel was carefully searched, the bed taken down, the furniture moved, the rugs looked under, for you never know where a lost article may be lurking. Then along happens the maid, Anna Sto- ". Underneath the wash basin were several Soiled towels, and hid ing in their crumpled folds was the wad of $7200 intact. So, the gar- age man was not thief, and Anna was $500 richer. Anna said: I'm so lucky; I find lots of money" And the worries of many guests fade away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
MAN PROOF AT
 STRAND SUNDAY
ROsalind Russell Play s Lead in Fascinating
 Story of Romance

You'll have to hurry if you want to see the fine twin feature program now being screened at Warner Bro- thers' Strand theater, for perform ances today and tomorrow conclude the engagements of wells Fargo" with Joel McCrea, Frances Dee and Bob Burns in the leading roles; also Night Club Scandal featuring John Barrymore, Lynne Overman and Luise Campbell.
 It is needless to say that Warner Brothers Strand accedeS to the popular demand for entertainment of the highest variety. Your own enthusiasm for pictures that tell a fascinating story of romance and humor is met with the new roman tic comedy Man Proof, which opens a three day engagement at this popular theater starting Sum- day.
 It's a four star picture with Myrna Loy in the leading role, sur UJ q StClldl CctOO Wl1lC1l cludes such well known personalities as Rosalind Russell Qocal stage and screen star), Franchot Tone and Walter Pidgeon.
 The story tells of girl in love with man who marYieS another woman. Myrna Loy, in this instance is the tilted girl. She seeks forget fulness as an artist in a newspaper office and there meets an irrepres- sible cartoonist, portrayed by Fran chot Tone. Miss Russell is the So- ciety bride and Walter Pidgeon por- trays the role of a social climber who marries her for an easy job and easy money. You'll laugh with Miss Loy at the ending and enjoy the story from start to finish.
 The companion feature will be Missing Witnesses, a thrilling melodrama of crime-exposing with Jean Dale and Dick Purcell in the leading roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
NEW TEAM SHOWS
 AT LOEW'S POLL
Joan Crawford and Spen= cer Tracy CO=starred in
 "Mannequin''

Joan Crawford, who has TO- manced on the screen with Clark Gable, Robert Taylor, Robert Mont gomery, Gary Cooper and other famous film heroes, adds rug ged, two-fisted Spencer Tracy to her long list in 'Mannequin" which co-stars them for the first time. The new film opens tomorrow at the Loew Poli theater for a four day engagement.
 Frank Borzage directed the swift moving story of modern young peo- pie against a background of New York's grimy tenements and multi millionaire's penthouses from the pen of Katharine Brush, author of Young Man of Manhattan"
 Miss Crawford as Jessie Cassidy has the role Of a shop girl who seeks escape from poverty by marrying Eddie Miller, a cheap crook. Eddie is played by Alan Curtis, Holly woods newest leading-man discov- cry. When Eddie fails her, Jessie de- cides to live her own life. John l.. Hennessey, a role which gives Tracy a powerful characterization as a man who worked his way up from the docks to become a wealthy steamship owner, refuses to let her.
 Jessie marrieS HenneSSey. She learns to love him when Eddie att temptS to blackmail them. His plan fails because Hennessey goes broke. This gives Jessie the chance to prove her love in a surprising and dramatic climax.
 Never more beautifully gowned, Miss Crawford has twenty eight costume changes, designed by Ad- rian as an advance preview of fem mine styles for 1888.
 In prominent featured roles are Ralph Morgan, Mary Phillips, Os- car O'Shea, Elizabeth RiSdon and Leo Gorcey.
 A highlight of the new picture is Miss Crawfords singing of Always and Always, a haunting melody of the torch-song type, which was especially written for the star by Edward Ward, with lyrics by Bob Wright and Chet Forrest.
 The second big hit on the pro- gram is "All American Sweetheart. "
 Current attractions concluding their engagement at Loew's Poli to- night are Paradise For Three" and "Old Barn Dance"
 Attend Loew's Poli every Thurs day evening, and join in the fun of "Uproar Hour" the new sensation al game which has taken Water bury by storm. Make up a party and come on down and join in the fun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

1Olal .............. 4oS
 Arnold Smith, one of the Boys team made the highest score with an average of 98.
 On the girls team, Eunice Reich enback scored an average of 93 for first place.
 Arts Club
 A meeting of the Wilby Arts club was held Tuesday evening, February 8, at 7:30 o'clock in the school audi torium. Approximately 65 members attended.
 The members presented an excel lent program which was as fol- lows:
 Sir Joshua Reynolds-Helen Shu- man.
 Johan Strauss-Shirley Sena.
 Picture Age of Innocence'-Olga Klesch.
 Opera, Otello by Verdi-Beverly Fein.
 Boy Dates Girl-Albert Boyle (at- titude of boys). Vlasta Bares (at- titude of girls).
 Miss Helen Doran, faculty advisor for the group, gave an interesting and educational account of the origination of the Waltz, followed by a recorded musical selection of "The Blue Danube" waltz.
 The meeting adjourned at g D. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
BY PAUL HARRISON NEA Service Staff Correspondent


 Hollywood-Short takes:
 There were howls of rage in pro- iection room when Director Mlchael Curtiz viewed a recent days rushes of Robin Hood.'
 A big, expensive scene was spoiled because at one side of the set, and obviously unaware that the camera was turning, one of the extras munched on an ice cream cone.
 Hollywood is bowling about Mar lorie Weaver's marriage to Ensign K, G. Schacht during her recent vacation trip. Funny part is that tht trip was made on a pass obtained by a newspapernan who was in love with her-but who had no idea that her old navy flame was waiting 1T Chicago.
 In fairness to Miss Weaver though, it should be said that she didn't know when she left here that the spark still smoldered.
 Frank Weatherwax, trainer ot the well known wirehaired ter rier, Asta, is branching out. His 14-months-old son, Larry, prob- ably will appear in the next Thin Man" picture as the child of William Powell and Myrna Loy.
 
 Joy Killer
 Melvyn Douglas, wandering on Metro sound stages, came upon a slot machine, saw that it contained money and apparently was in work ing order, and put a quarter into it. It was working, all right, for out poured the jack pot.
 The delighted actor was gather ing up his winnings when prop erty man approached and held out his hands for the money.
 He explained, We fixed the machine to pay off for the next scene"
 Live shrubbery surrounds the house built on a Hal Roach sound stage for "Merrily We Live" and among the vines and bushes is, or was, some poison oak Two technicians have broken out with it and the principals are being fearfully watched for signs of it
 Now that Jimmy Cagney and his former employers, the Warner brothers, have become reconciled, plans are being rushed to welcome the militant actor with the top role in Boy Meets Girl"
 D. w. Griffith is reported in a deal for the remaking of Birth of Nation" and Wallace Ford is mentioned for the part of the Little Colonel.
 Greatest GrOsser
 "Birth of a Nation" released in 1915, made $3,500O00 but Hol- lywood business experts believe it quite possible that the greatest grosser in flicker history will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

"Courtesy, safety for lady travel- ing alone. No woman need hesitate about coming here."
 A Guest from Washington, ID. c.
 And here's the case of a waiter who wasn't 'the thief" This guest had more money than he thought to be safe on his person, so he gave several hundred dollars to his wife who was to return to their home on the following day. She put the money in her purse. Deciding to have dinner in their room, the room service waiter brought up the table and food, placed it in their room, and went out. Finishing their din- ner, the man placed the table out side of their door, Nor did they leave their rooms the rest of the night. In the morning the wife could not find her purse. No one had been in their room but that one waiter. The room was searched from top to bottom; the drawers of the dresser were dumped out; the two twin beds were all taken apart; but not a sign of the lost CD purse. That waiter must have taken it." they thought. Half an hour later the wife phoned to Manager R. J. Glenn and said she had found her purse with the several hundred dol- lars all intact-it was hanging on the knob of the bathroom door which was opened up against the wall. You see, she failed to re- member that, being in her pajamas when the room service waiter came. she stepped into the bathroom and hung the purse on the door knob in- side. Coming out she left the purse hanging there,-and forgot it.
 Isn't it easy for all of us to accuse other people of doing things for which our own forgetful brains are wholly responsible?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
HONOR AMONG SHOW FOLK

A new way of making woman disappear" was devised by Director Frank Futile for vaudeville scene in Major Paramount's Doctor Rhythm" The action of the plot called for the trick to be exposed, and Futile didn't want to reveal the way professional magicians actually perform the old trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
INDIA WEsTMAN's NICHE

Nydia Westman, whose dumb" portrayals won her a featured spot in several Ziegfeld "Follies," enacts similar role in Paramount's Bull dog Drummond's Peril" in which John Barrymore, Louise Campbell and John Howard share leading honorS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
DIRECTORS FAVORITE

Favorite actor of Director Ernst Lubitsch is the comedian Edward Everett Horton, who has pleyed in six Lubitsch productions, which is more than any other player in Hollywood. In Paramount's new Lubitsch production, "Bluebeard's s Eighth Wife" Horton portrays an impoverished French marquis and father of Claudett Colbert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
FEDERATED CHURCH
 ARRANGES RECITAL

The guild of the South Federated church will sponsor an organ and voice recital at the church, Wednes- day evening, February g, at 8:30 o'clock. Waldo S. Newberry will be the organist, and Henry Schissler, tenor, | will be SoloiSt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
BULL AND HORSE BATTLE

Elizabeth, III. CUP).-A battle which ragged for half an hour be- tween bull and horse ended when the horse slumped to the ground with several ribs broken and its body a mass of wounds which necessitat- ed its destruction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
School Notes
Wiiby Rifle Club

Wiiby Rifle Club
 At recent meetings of the Wiby Rifle club bi-Weekly team matches, of the Junior division of the Ma tional Rifle association, the follow ing scores were attained:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
Little Nora Nitwit

saw an article in newspaper read- ing Be kind to Lobsters, Royal So- ciety Demands" at which Little Nora Nitwit just laughed and laughed, because she knew that most girls were kind to them so long as they had any money left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

Nora Nitwit just laughed and laughed, because she knew that most girls were kind to them so long as they had any money left.
 The bellboy got a call to come to a certain room (the wrong number being given to him). Going in he caught, through the partly opened bathroom door, a glimpse of wo- man in the bathtub. Hastily eXcit- ing, he Stammered: Excuse me- SRI" Now that Excuse me" was diplomacy. but the "SIR" was tact.
 Being from the South, like the way you do things at the Hotel Gov ernor Clinton; it's the nearest thing to Southern hospitality"
 A Man from Newport News.
 (The above is taken from the house organ, "Over the Coffee Cups" issued by the Hotel Governor Clinton. A hostelry where 8 genu- inc welcome of friendliness reigns supreme)
 Deluxe in everything except price, as its rates are very moderate. 1900 rooms; all outside. Each with private bath, (some wish shower,
 also), servidor (ventilating). circu-
 lating icewater, radio (all na-
 tional hOok-ups), linen of the
 finest quality. And they say our
 beds will just woo you to sleep.
 Hotel Governor Clinton 7th Ave. at s1st St., New York Cit. Under Knott Managememt) ...e-e.@ (Advt.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

Courtesy, safety for lady travel ing alone. No woman need hesitate about coming here."
 A Guest from Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

Greatest GrOSSer
 "Birth of a Nation" released in 1915, made $3,500,O00 but Hol- lywood business experts believe it quite possible that the greatest grosser in flicker history will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

Deluxe in everything except price, as its rates are very moderate.