davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE-
Rilhsat Calomel-And You'n Jump 0ut q Bed is
 al n

WIlDsag tAIomei-An tuu V Jump UaI Ua beu 1D
 tho Morning Rarin' is Co
 The liver should pour out two pounds of llQuid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile asnot flowing freely, Sour food doesn' digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas blosts up your stomach. You get constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you feel sour. sunk and the world looks punk.
 A mere bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. It takes those good. old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel stup and up." Harmless. gentle. yet amaz- ing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. 26 cents. StubboEnly refuse anything else.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15

Now, he said, that argument is not applicable to the present situa- ton.
 Lord Halifax then said that these events cannot fail to be the cause of disturbance to the international situation and are bound to admin ister a check to confidence which is all the more regrettable since confidence was beginning to revive and to offer the prospect of concrete measures"
 "Unless," he added, "there is some material change in the situation as it now appears there must inevitably be a postponement of these meas llres."
 He referred to recent British sug- gestions for a world arms limita- tion conference and for improved trade relations. He said that the Bank of England had been asked by the British government to make a further advance from the $50,- 000,0 promised as a loan to Czechoslovakia, which already has drawn $17,000,000.
 Government circles described the postponement of the visit of the of- ficial trade mission to Berlin as echoing Britain,s diSpleasure with the Nazi action in Czechoslovakia.
 It was learned however, that Hud- son and other British negotiators will leave on Thursday for Mos COW, Helsingfors and Stockholm on their trade junket-thus emphasiz- ing the slap at Berlin. The mis- sion will remain in Moscow for five days.
 The Czechoslovak issue also was debated in the house of commons, where Chamberlain was greeted with opposition jeers and govern ment cheers.
 You've thrown Q nation into slavery" the Comunist, William Gallacher, shouted at the prime minister when he entered commons.
 RUSSIA ISSUES WARNING
 Moscow, March 15.-(UP)-Soviet Russia's peace-time army strength is more than 2500,000 men, Defense CommisSar Klementi Voroshilov told the 18th Communist party congress in an apparent warning against Nazi Germany's march to the east. With foreign observers Speculat- ing on whether Germany is heading toward the Soviet Ukraine, the Russian defense commissar declared that the Red army's great war plane fleet could carry 5000 tons of bombs l. one mass flight and that 1t is ready tat any moment" to fight an invasion.
 Voroshilov did not refer to Ger many nor did he give specific fig- ures on the man-power of the Red army but he said its size and strength was doubled since 1884, which compares with the last pub lished figures in 1885 of 100000 men.
 In view of the armament race everywhere, he said, the Red army had been compelled to abandon its former organization by territories and become entirely a professional ly-oficered organization, trained in "the spirit of internationalism." His announcement apparently meant that such separate divisions as the Far Eastern army-which was an autonomous fighting force U had been brought under a high com mand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15

Nearly 5000 English have es- abolished themselves in Peru.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
State Police Changes

There will be a well-attended hearing of the judiciary committee this afternoon on Senator George T. Culhane's bill calling for an in crease of 75 men in the state police department. The bill also would set up 8 9-hour day and 6-day week.
 At the same time the committee will consider Rep. Martin J. Whalen's bill which would cllow members of the state police force to retire on half pay after serving 9 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
Text Filed Today

Rep. Hugo L. Guastaferri of Wa terbury filed with the cities and boroughs committee the text of the city manager charter changes. He handed them to Rep. Gertrude Smith of Pennington this morning. Mrs. Smith is clerk of the commit tee.
 Among the changes noted was one calling for the board of education to be elected under the proportional representation system as would be the council of seven members, too Waterbury teachers would likewise be exempt from classified service under the suggested changes made today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
ADOLF HITLERE
 GEAR OF EUROPE

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
Charter Changes Authorized

The senate today passed the bill authorizing the Waterbury Trust company to make several minor charter changes. The bill has al- ready passed the house.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Consider Poor Bert Lahr,
A Comedian Who PLAYS
A Real Pagliacci Role
On the Verge of Cinema Success,
He Is Consigned to Broadway
And the Cameras Will Forget
By Jay Carmody.

the larger tragedies personal
gloom logically poor
Bert Ia who gains stature the moment nice debacle to contem-
plate if one would avoid those of larger proportions
Lahrs story in way is reversal of the Horato Ager formula
riches and then was just he about achieve
riches Riches and of symbols the
chances h ever appearing with hole in the seat of his pants
appalingly negligible.
story,
fantasy him that recognition Hollywood which
demand by the who pay majestic salaries for buooe But
will he collect? Will he become the idol of the Republic? Well
are the betting type, bet against it.
Broadway this fall Consequently
they go
until involved sick of it, Eventually the natural
the studios will hundreds beyond THE Wizard o. far
removed from their sharp of Berts genius
Everyone that what will knowing
do a thing to prevent it, Mr.. Lahr is Paglacci.
6;revous of Week
week Hollywood grievou
Twentieth Century wechng speak its intention
little
is in pictures and NAV remain there but she will more df1nt M
because the recognizes Dinys
ago
to the effect she wishes she had believed all those high poetic words
the writing
This which her
is regretu with Miss Whelan at the turn
find in its heart admire Miss Whelan
bud-up period careree
She proved herself be attractive unpretenious with
Her sad indeed He
the whatever is of
know the scent of it.
An Aesop James Thurber might
girls who dream of the
But, On the
There IS
commentator the operations Hollywood
TO leave bit OF in the hearts possible
something about Joyce
Miss Joyes case reversal coming along
right well her picture thing that particularly
interesting Is that he glamour girl Although
nature arranged her beautifully for gamoung
is
make ner look constanlke girl who had
daily lot IN
Stranger has been matter
ana oner disasters which inevitably
MISS Joyce doesn't
ner HE ana IN view OF the other histories
she had better Of
Evening star., 1939-08-27

Lincoln. But Gaines, who had been
little known before on Broadway.
is just as emotionally moving in
the role and keeps the performance
up to the standard set by Massey.
Laurence Olivier left the role of
the embittered, drunken playwright
in Katharine Cornells production
OF mo Time for Comedy" and there
were some raised eyebrows when
FRANCIS Lederer was chosen to sue
ceed him. For the latter, a Czecho-
Slovakian actor, had heretofore been
seen only in roles that called for
masculine charm with a foreign
accent. Lederer hasn't the stinging
bitter quality that Olivier gave to
the role, but he does manage to
give the part moody fire that is
highly effective.
OF all the young leading men
current on Broadway probably the
one most triumphant these warm
nights is Van Hef1in, who is buster
than a one-man repertory company.
Hef1in Is a tall, broad -shouldered,
blond actor who spent several sea-
sons playing second parts and then
last season won critical cheers for
his performance as the rip-roaring
riverman in Western Waters" a
drama by Richard Carlson. The
latter, incidentally, is the young
author>who was signed by Hollywood
as writer, but when he reached
there they gave him an acting as
signment and started him on the
road to stardom.
After Western Waters" Heflin
concentrated on radio acting, but
returned to the stage for his current
role as leading man to Katharine
Hepburn in '"The Philadelphia
Story" He still continues his radio
acting, playing on several different
programs daily in addition to his
performances in The Philadelphia
Story" His day begins at $50 am.
and continues with little breathing
space until midnight.
ITO work such long hours" Heflin
explained, II found that the chief
thing I had to do was, paradoxically.
(see BARRON, Page F-2)
Evening star., 1939-08-27
'ZOriina Loses
Her Priced
Slippers
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
Cinderella hunts for the girl to
fit the magic slipper are nothing
new, But now it's been reversed.
They're seeking the slippers to fit
Cinderella.
Cinderella, in this case, is Zorina,
the danseuse.
Eight years ago she made her
professional debut as a ballerina
in London with Anton Dolin Highly
superstitious, she's kept the satin
dancing shoes she wore that night.
They're tattered. but to her they're
priceless.
Which is why six stalwarts of
the Warner Studio police force are
on the prowl. So far they've rum
mayed through 900 pairs of dis
carded ballet sandals in the ward
robe department. But without sue
cess.
Now they're off on a house to-
house hunt, visiting the homes of
40 girls who appeared in ballet
scenes for "On Your Toes"
Zorina, certain one of the girls
unintentionally took the prize pos
sessions home with her, almost
didn't want to leave on a personal
appearance tour until they were
found. But the police chief assured
her his officers would not relax
their vigilance for a moment.
And just to be sure, she posted
$25 reward.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Bing Crosby
lust Won't
Dress Up
HOLLYWOOD.

Publicity promoters found out long
ago that Bing Crosby is one star
who has no time for public ap-
pearances or any of the routine
social amenities that seem to be an
essential part of the Hollywood set
up. Nevertheless, the were disgrun-
tied when the crooner failed to put
in an appearance at the Gus Ed
wards anniversary dinner the other
night. Jack Benny, Eddie Cantor,
Ray Bolger and other stars of the
amusement world we're there to par
ticipate. and it was felt Crosby
(playing the title role in THE Star
Maker movie depicting high
lights in the career of the veteran
showman) should have been actively
present. Benny even took him to
task in his radio broadcast from
the banquet board. Sponsors said
they pulled every known diplomatic
string trying to get Crosby to come,
but that he went to San Francisco
to play golf instead
Crosby is not Intentionally rude
in evading these affairs. but feels
he has right to spend his spare
(See CROSBY, Page F-2)
Evening star., 1939-08-27

ouo, oSSOA wig w lllOlSlldllL
nifty theater organizations through
out the land. Some rose in perhaps
righteous wrath last week to brand
HollyWood's vaunted star-fnding
system as "unfathomable, haphaz-
ard and bungling"
1t seems many screen ambitious
boys and girls conscientiously fol-
low the scouts advice and do stay
at home. Some of the lucky ones
make contacts with their local dra-
matte groups and a few actually
blossom into scintillating movie
prospects.
What happens then? In most
cases, nothing.
That scout from Hollywood fails
to show up. And, so it is charged,
too many embryo celluloid wonders
are permitted to languish as home
town flashes, unnoticed and neg
lected by an industry that's con-
stantly setting up a great hue and
cry about the necessity of finding
new faces.
Adding fuel to the little theater-
talent scout fare-up is a pointed
comment from Keith Wilson of the
Omaha World Herald, who says:
II wonder how many youngsters
that Hollywood could have used
have been passed up because the
film colony never heard the local
shouting and because the kids lacked
the umph and confidence to try the
hard way"
Citing specific instances, as cb-
served in his own city, Wilson con-
tinues:
THE Omaha Community Play
houses most illustrious graduate is
Henry Fonda. But Hollywood didn't
find him at the Playhouse, where he
was a four-year wonder. No Holly
wood scout ever looked at him. He
went on to New York and went UP
the hard way.
THE same is true with Dorothy
Mcclure, who became one of John
Barrymores leading ladies in My
Dear Children' And the same goes
for Dow Fonda, Henrys cousin, who
has been playing in 'Knickerbocker
Holiday"
In reviewing discontented rum
blings from all parts of the country
by dramatic groups and individuals
who charge the film industry is max
ing no effective attempt to inspect
and round up prospects being de-
veloped in various communities out
side Of New York, the question nat
urally arises: Has Hollywoods widely
publicized scouting system broken
down?
Unquestionably, some major lots
because Of economic pressure, have
Evening star., 1939-08-27

curtalled their once e-elaborate sys-
TENS OF comblng the countryside for
young players, but most are main
tanning at least a skeleton crew
working sporadically out of Holly
wood and New York Others are now
depending on film exchange man
ayers in various key centers to keep
the production Office apprised of the
progress of home town sensations.
The latter method is of very ques-
tionable value to the studio because
exchange managers are invariably
tied down by so many routine duties
that they have little or no outside
time to devote to talent hunting.
Or, if they do, few have the necessary
training or perspective to recognize
(See HEFFERNAN, Page F-2)
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Todoy's Film Schedule

T0ddy FIIm Schedu1e
PALACEFou Feathers adventure Brtains
2, AIS, 7:05 9:45 pm.
CAPITO-Winter Carnival" college
10 pm. Stage shows: $780, 615 and pm.
Old Hopkins
version of the Pulitzer prize play 725 pm
Stage shows: 2, 4:20, 6:45 and 910 pm.
Tomorrow Comes"
2, 1885, $50 745 pm. March
Of Time: $685. $780, 725 and $40 pm
INTERPRETATIONS Guard" romance 355
555 755 and $50 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Hotel Women" little
5:4O 7:45 and $50 pm.
LTTTE-Conquest Charles Boyer 435 7:2o
and $40 pm.
TRANS LUX-News and shorts; continuous from o'clock
OPENAIRfe of Henry VIII with Charles Laughon
Donat: and 1925
Evening star., 1939-08-27
'Oomph Boys Of Hollywood
Now Face a Discussion
OF OH>Screen Appeal
Enrol Flynn Tops Columnist's List,
But Real.Life Clark Gable
Just Doesn't Rate
By Sheilah Graham.
HOLLYWOOD.

There is fire between The Havland
The person failing to light the fire
mouth by discussing the girls Hollywood
AS am still alive think will gentlemen
OF the movesthe hot they appear
life. Which brings Gable
On the screen Clark is unbeatable in department
MOI everyday life
the st star wanted to meet when Hollywood
expected thrill failed maeaize surrounding
the Gable beginning fact that he
essentially not interested in He
Aho yet Erro Fnn is mans man too but in real life Enrol
exudes enough sex appeal to float girls boarding school
Gable the ntroVert has million @ ] ue % bbd oughs b @ IN ms ae na
anes which perhaps during
their recent acting bout the seLnick
to hold her his exhausted after 10
takes! could gone
Next to Flynn in masculine "oomph"
watching the women being introduced to him
parties he attends There limp
cannot be entirely fnger-crushng handshake
Third for the Hollywood male i" stakes Newcomer
handicaps manages impress on women
the excitement of his personality And the latter
matures-Heaven help
Boyer's Arrival
Cyclonic.
When Charles Boyer Tomorrow Comes
as though cyclone had taken
females employed there executive enographer
. employees would nave come TO standsnL but for an order
appeal the dreamy gentle kind that ap
pes romantic of all perhaps
early 4os-at leastbu he seems to
better years drawing feminine oohs and shs"
Coolest star Hollywood of Munpaicu-
ar off have yet anything
than admire his acting He pleasant
ladies.
Among the players more appeal in
real life celud
diluted by the (Which will atrac
uon) Robert Preston has lot pictures-bu much
Cesar Romero
That Safe Impression
1t would be haystack than to dis
cover sex appeal in the
Of the nicer Hollywood escort number
one he is an exceptionally good dancer But he impress
sion she Will be utterly safe with him.
David
matter appeal different
nicer meaning of the
fair
ROBERT Taylor whom love cksth
oomph 'Wl some please invent growing
OF life
column is not interested
Spencer Tracy has the moody 90 for
he seems vaguely unhappy but let
co. would be 100 would sexer of the
male stars. ~
TO wind up the oomph boys-Franchot it in private
me- oltto Tony Martin Joseph Schdkut
CLAUDE Rains James Cagne Bob
10 conclude with those Aare Dick Powell
raroanKs Don Ameche
Henry Fonda Walter Pdgeon Humphrey Boart Wayne Morris and
George Raft-but ~
Released by the North Alliance Inc
Evening star., 1939-08-27

break a leg or be called to the
more lucrative field of Hollywood.
1t was trying assignment for
Gaines because the veteran Massey
had been winning cheers for the
simple, sincere performance he was
giving to the role of the troubled
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Some Young Leading Men
Get Roles by Just Waiting
By Mark Barron,
Associated Press staff Writer.
NEW YORK

IN tl summer OF sparse shows Broadway
Ing men are hndng themselves pumped
of waiting ~ ' 'A-p' W @Ae
When Raymond Massey Pulitzer
winning Abe Lincoln Illinois"
sau ACTOR VINO mad been standing in the
Evening star., 1939-08-27
'TheyDo What They're Told,
But 1t Still Doesn't Work
By Harold Hefernan.
HOLLYWOOD.


JON local theater Get
~ '~ "1 N''' eonie W i1oiy !
M substance runs the urgent advice
suolo talent scouts to budding Gables
Theoretically this would couns-but rork
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-04
LIQUOR PERMIT NnTuftEE nR Rng.HGA A TEnN

This 10 to give notice that 1, An- thOny Venskunas of 68 Alder St., Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed m ap- plication dated August {, 1889, with the Liquor Control Commission for n Tavern Permit for the sale of al- Alder St., Waterbury. Conn. The business is owned by Anthony ven- skunas of es Alder St.. Waterbury. Conn.,, and will be eonoacted by An thony Venskunas of 6s Alder St., Waterbury Conn.,. as rerinlttee.
 ANTHONY vENskuNAs. Dated Aus. {, 1888. s-t-ii-st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-04

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, August 4th'
 A. D. 1889.
 ESTATE OF JOHN J. sOLON, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Administrators, having exhib- ited his account with said estate to this Court for allowance, It Is
 ORDERED, That the 18th day of August. A. D. 1889. at o'clock, In the forenoon, standard time, at the Probate Office in Waterbury, be and the same is. assigned for hearing on tho allowance of said account, and the Court directs tho Adminis- trator to give notice thereof, by publishing this order In some news paper having n circulation In said District, and by leaving with. or by mailing In registered letters ad- dressed to Anna l., Solon, 2i Sey- mour St., Plttsfield, Mass. Guardian. nd d.iitem, a copy of this order. all at least { days before said day of hear ing.
 MARGUERITE Nj. FAHY, s-l-ft Asst. Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-04
Educational

HEAVY STEEL CARD INDEX
 FILES-ss l-s DISCOUNT DAVIS & WYE SO BANK ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-04
THOMASTON LEGION
 TOPS ALL-STARS

Thomaston, Aug. 4.-Smothering A. a xth-inning rally that threatened to spell defeat for @ moment, the Legion edged the Ruggie All-Stars, 7-6 to make 1t two games won in their series.
 Steve Borowy clouted a round- tripper for the Legions, while Percy Atwod caught a homer and triple for the losers. Charley Keeley ale lowed the All-Stars eight hits, and famed an equal number.
 Score by innings:--
 Legion ....... 30220 0 0 x-7 All-Stars ..........0 o 3 0-6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-04
Additional Sports
Foulproof Taylor Bloody Well Beaned
By DAN PARKER

Fou1PRooP TAYLOR got it. lot of people go Diff the hong his weapon \ year. his accustomed baseball e. varblers last night along with the dots and dashes
 Taylor is tegrapher his mventins sdsets saving injury His invention suit infringement
 S @ he S nssn h % ~ R earth when to his competitors He convinced there supreme ne' court Srt and few minor judges.
 modest fellow the fight racketsand brought wealth to without much .a donnns Taylors barrage ~
 Just holiday weapon sanctum There twinkle his scarmbuosis commit mayhem but reached for oPenn his kit m me A @ I % sa model home special, senior she
 duck don't sfsyas % said reS,D.ssf Ta .hs.s ead with it. Go and it me- there's the good cove
 took the % ana hit hs % s @ it.
 me good beseeched "None Mcks!"
 Painless Parker Taking firm grip the played "Ihs Anv @ Sn0r @ o on his oa What Hath God woushts originate
 skull Dandru fell his shoulders shower causing the til fghu dropped his his the Taylor bit silly this occasion thought The stripes his jersey they werednced and down like whrgg And to a he But when final belt strong spike down to the hea din mahogany Foulproof mustered enough courage to ask feeby:
 "Why you cawnt bloody thing ep mel"
 joint looking relief spotted Johnny sano youngest of the the of them, lizard vinegar and and Fooproof it. really LEFT him have it.
 conclusion of the brain after this remarked Muhky ackson who in during the early part of the perform heart rendering!"
 Foulproo like dandrun flakes that by shoulders the last blow struck pulled cry the orchestra him closing chord.
 softba said digging his vale appg around like waes joined together band his hp wgged his left shoulder nvitngly and said: T sye, 1t me agyne!"
 All could "Oh, MT Taylor!"
 quality voice that told him he had gone which second of his demonstration 
 Copyright 1888, King Features syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-04
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This is to give notice that l, Frank Santoro of 517 East Main St.. plication dated July 27, 1889. with the Liquor Control Commission for a Package Store Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises. 521 East Main St, Water: bury, Conn. The business Is owned by Frank Santoro, of 517 East Main st., Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Frank Santoro, of b17 East Main St., Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 FRANK SANTORO. Dated July 27th, 1889. 7-2s, S-4-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-04
SOUTH END. BULLDOGS
 IN ACTION TONIGHT

After losing their third game in the South End league the South End Bulldogs will again return to action tonight. Their opponents will be the Flashes who have lost to the Bull- dogs before by forfeit. This game will get underway at and all play CTS of the Bulldogs are asked to be at the diamond at 6:30. Jerry Paran- teau and Albert Star" Damelio will form the Bulldog battery to- E Kht.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-04
POND ACES IN CHESHIRE

Pond Aces will travel to Cheshire tomorrow afternoon to meet the Cheshire reformatory team in a sec- ond game. The Aces won their first game. At present they are co-leaders in the Recreation league second round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-04
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT AJ ATUS,RS nEn DDU UEt NVnNJ

This is to give notice that I, Will liam R. Kenausis of 377 Highland Ave, Waterbury, Conn.,. have filed an application dated July 27, 1889. for q Druggist Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 945 Bank St., Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by William R. Kenausis of 377 Highland Ave, Wa terbury, Conn.,. and will be con. ducted by William R. Kenausis of ar Highland Ave-. Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee. -
 WILLIAM R. KENAUSIS.
 Dated July 27, 1899. 7-8, 8-4-2t