davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
N. E. Realtors Meet In New Haven Friday
|HILLMAN WHITE
 ! SUES FOR $2,OOO.
Anthony D. Greco Defend ant; Litigation Based on
 Auto Accident

Hillman White of this city today brought civil action to common pleas court, seeking damages of $2,- 900 from Anthony D. Greco, doing business sa the Greco New York to Waterbury Express. White, in his suit filed by Carmody & Thon1s, claims his car was wrecked and he sustained personal injuries in a col- lision on the shire-Waterbury road, April 10, 1888 at 12:30 a. m.
 His car, he claims, collided with the Greco truck, which was parked on the road without lights. His car, he said, was valued at $650.
 Foreclosure proceedings were brought today by the Connecticut Lumber Company against Wilbur R. McAllister and others. Property on Morse avenue is involved in the &C., ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
National Executives
 Listed As Speakers
 For Two-Day Session
Various Sections Arranged for Discussions al Regional Conference - Waterburian to Take Part
 inRealtors' Querio; Program Announced Today

will preside at general sessions and deliver the keynote address.
 List of Speakers
 Additional speakers announced today:
 At sessions of the Land Develop CTS and Home Builders division, Tens H. Larsen, New Haven, will discuss the building and selling of homes in the higher priced brackets, Joseph w. Kelly, Boston, trustee of the Spy-Pond Trust, will discuss large scale operations in residential building, and Aubrey Maddock, M. A. l., Hartford, will speak on the financial aspects of rehabilitation of obsoltet buildings.
 At appraisal sessions Maurice F. Reidy, M. A. T., Worcester, will speak on the effect of high taxes on real estate values, William Mac Rosie, M. A. l., Greenwich, Conn. will discuss the valuation of large, old residential properties, and George B. Horar1, M. A. l., New Haven, will discuss appraisal funda- mentalS.
 William H. Dyer, c. P. M., Brook line, Mass, will discuss the manage ment of properties for institutional owners.
 Governor Raymond E. Baldwin of Connecticut will be the speaker at the banquet on the evening of March 31. Feature of the banquet will be the Realtors Querio, with Aubrey Maddock acting as Professor Query. Judges will be NAREB past vice. presidents for the Region-William H. Ballard of Boston, John M. Hut crimson of Waterbury, and Everett N. Slade of Fall River. Winner will compete with other regional victors in a National Realtors Querio at Los Angeles in October, to feature the associations annual convention there.
 Consultations
 In addition to the program of speakers and discussions, personal consultation service, new in confer ences of this kind, on the problems of the individual real estate firm, will be an integral part of the pro- gram. AS previously announced, FHA HOLC, and USHA are de- tailing staff officials for such con- sultationS.
 George P. Ellis, the associations tax consultant. will be available throughout the two days for con- sultation concerning income and social security tax matters, as they affect real estate offices, and for information concerning the taxabil- ity of real estate boards and state real estate associations under the income tax laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
ANSON STOCKING
 AWARDED VERDICT
Woman's Suit for $5,OOO Denied By Hartford Mag
 istrate Today

Judge Edward J. Quinlan in Hartford superior court today en- tered defendants judgment in the $5,000 civil action of Nellie Gawlick of Middletown against Anson Stock ing of Waterbury. Atty. Harry M. Albert of Waterbury represented the defendant while Atty. Bernard Ko- sicka of Middletow was counsel for the plaintiff.
 The suit was based on a claim by the plaintiff that she was injured In a collision on the Rockville, Hart ford road. The Stocking car, ac- cording to her complaint, allegedly skidded on a wet road and collided with the car in which she was rid ing as passenger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
EAST END CLUB
 YEAR-OLD TODAY

The first anniversary of the founding of the East End Commun- lity club will be celebrated at a meeting tonight at the Geghah Mo- tors showroonas, 1844 East Main street, at 8 o'clock.
 A special program has been ar- ranged by the entertainment com- mittee for the occasion. Plans for spring and summer activities on the part of the club will be made.
 Efforts to secure gymnasium for school children of the East End sec- ton will be reported on at tonight's session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
Events of Week At Hotel Elton

Monday Shrine Club Luncheon. Elton bridge.
 Tuesday Rotary Club luncheon. Unico Club dinner meeting. Daughters of Veterans meeting
 Wednesday Kiwanis Club luncheon. Thursday Lions Club luncheon. Miss Slocum's dancing class.
 Friday Montanganese auiliary meeting. Elton bridge. Driscoll-St. Louis meeting and display.
 Saturday Mendelssohn Male Chorus dinner. Waterbury Tool Bowling League dinner.
 Sunday Catholic Youth Association Com Breakfast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
DOUGLASAPPROVED

Washington, March 27.-(UP)- The Senate judiciary committee to- day approved the nomination of William O. Douglas as associate justice of the supreme court and sent it to the senate, where confir- nation is expected tomorrow. The committee vote in approving Doug las was unanimous. Douglas will succeed retired justice Louis Dem- bitZ Brandeis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27

But, 50 far as the report that Secretary Kelly sent down vouch- CT" for MT. Dowling's pay, the story appearing in MT. Pape's paper, that is false. It was directed that MT Bowling returned to rne health de- partment payroll where salary funds have been appropriated to provide for this payment.
 So, the matter of MT. Dowling's pay, if the controller is unable tc analyze the health department budget before that time, will come up at the health board meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
Representative

Representative the city's money as they would their own.
 Other speakers were Steven Della Bella, representing the American-Italian Citizens Club, and George Mazzacone, of New Haven, who discussed Italian unity.
 The committee on arrangements included: Joseph Filipelli, Jo- seph Gianetti, Fred Jacovino, Will liam Ferrari, Charles Georgio, Andrew Cretella, Nick Albino, Jerry Albino, Joseph DeLuca, E dm ond DeMattia, Salvatore Lombardi and Dominic Barberi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
ST. LUCY'S HOLY
 NAME TO MEET

A meeting of special importance has sbeen called for the St. Lucy's Holy Name Society for tomorrow evening.
 Oficers of the Society are Nicho- las Nardello, president; William Nardozzi, secretary; William Gior- dano. treasurer and Patsy Stance, vice-president. Rev. Michael Mcver- ry is advisor.
 Entertainment will be held and refreshments served at this meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27

President
 merous inquiries have been re- ce.ved by officers concerning quail ifications.
 Among the speakers of the eve- ming were Representative Hugo Guastaferri, who speak on several measures of legislation he has introduced in the State Legisla- ture. He declared that he was proud of his membership in the club. Joseph DeLuca, English ora tor, called upon city officials to show the seriousema ture show the same serious consider ation and economy in spending
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27

Realtors of the New England states are in session this week with national leaders in their field at New Haven, at the New Eng land Regional conference of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, to be held at the Taft Hotel March 31 and April 1, with the New Haven Real Estate board as host.
 Twenty-Five speakers, topnotchers in their lines, will discuss present changing conditions in the field of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
Every Sufferer From CONSTIPATION
Wants These 5 Things

No wonder :Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are FIRST choice of 60 many thousands of grateful users.
 l. They contain no harsh drugs. Being
 purely ssgetable, Dr. Edwards Olive
 Tablets are harmless. 2. They assure 8 mild yet thorough
 cleansing without gripping. 3. Olive Tablets ALSO (important)
 stimulate liver, bile flow to help di-
 gest fatty foods and tone up 'intes-
 tinal muscular action. 4. Pleasant tasting. Easy to swallow. 5. Economical. Only 15t, 30t, 60f. For over 20 years Dr. F. M. Edwards successfully treated scores of his pa- tients with Olive Tablets. Their fame soon spread and today they are sold and heartily recommended by drug. eists everywhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27


 With over 300 members in att tendance for one of the most enthusiastic sessions in months, the third annual social of the Young Italian Democratic Club was held last evening in Liberty Hall. President Dominic Barberi presided and in his remarks re- viewed the growth and achieve ments of the organization. He predicted plenty of action in the coming city campaigns and urged the members to continue their loyalty to the club and its princi- pies. A membership campaign will be conducted shortly as nu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
Full Weather Report

Boston. March p CUP)-Weath- CT forecast:
 CONNECTICUT - Rain this af- ternOOn and early tonight. Colder tonight Tuesday fair and colder.
 RHODE ISLAND and MASSACHU- SETTS = Rain this afternoon and early tonight. Colder tonight. Tues day fair and colder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27

real estate sales, management, leas- ing, appraising, financing, home building. Speakers already announc- ed include E. L. Ostendorf, Cleve- land, Ohio, president of the Ma tional Association of Real Estate Boards, and Paul E. Stark, Madison, Wis, former president of the Asso- citation and trustee of the National Real Estate Foundation.
 Amos G. Hewitt, New Haven, the associations regional vice-president,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
J'Anthony to Preside


 George G. De CenZo of New Ha- ven, candidate for secretary of state on the 1936 Republican state ticket, will be the guest of honor and prin- cipal speaker at the monthly meet ing at 8 o'clock tonight of the Wa terbury Italian Republican League, Inc, at Liberty hall. Michael J'An- thony, president of the league will preside.
 Three hundred persons attended the 18th anniversary of Villihos chorus last night at Venta hail. Clemens J. Strauss was master of ceremonies for an informal minstrel show which included entertainment by Beverly Trask, Edward Dvilinskas and Richard Yenkel.
 Music for dancing was by the Merrymakers orchestra. The ar engagements committee was headed by MT. Strauss, assisted by Glenn entine Yenkelunas, Peter Pokas. Barbara Morozas and Charles Sabu- tiS.
 Six members of the Waterbury gymnastic society were present Sat- urday night at the annual exhibition and dance of the Paterson, New Jersey Turn Verein exhibition and dance. They were President Frank Cipriano, Leon Buchs, John Volskis. Albert Moffa, Roland Buchs and Aloysius Thomas.
 Several out of state teams will be represented at the annual exhibition to be given by the local club May IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
NEWMAN DRAMATIC SOCIETY TO MEET
Arrangements forPlay My Rosary to Be Outlined
 Tonight
Brooklyn News

The Junior Newman Dramatic club of the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel will meet this eve- ming after the regular barley of the Newman Discussion club to com- plete arrangements for the presen- tation in the near future of the play My Rosary" written by Miss Susan Porzio.
 The play will be directed by Miss Anne Colangelo. The cast will be made up of Frank Barbino, Mar garet Soprano, Toni Trumf1o, Jerry and Betty Raimo, Anthony Fari and Joseph Bozzuto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
Walter. WillcIaeu Or BrOad7cny
Man Abouf Torun
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 The Democrats Service Bulletins |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27

Nice, France, has a tax on motion picture theaters to raise funds for the poor.
Evening star., 1939-12-19
Ruth Draper's Great Art
Has Its Many Angles
Not for Her, Is That the Case,
But Other Producers Just Can't
Help Specializing on 1t.
BY JAY CARMODY,

is the favoe peense
the heater the movies that he little
once at mundane thing to be left hetc
Tor all the fierce resolution which
Evening star., 1939-12-19
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Palace-"Ninotchka," Garbo goes
gay in Paris: 11:40 am, 2:1O, 4:4O
ITO and $40 pm.
Earle-"The Amazing Mr.. Viii
llams," mystery in the zany manner
II am, 1:35, 4:25, 7:15 and 1905
pm. Stays shows: 1885, 3:25, 6:1O
and 9 pm.
Capitol-"Barricade," Alice Faye
vs.. Chinese bandits: 11:05 am, LAS.
4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage shows:
1880, 3:35, $40 and 9:05 pm.
Metropolitan-"Beware Spooks, 4"
Joe E. Brown tracking down Grim
inals: 11:50 am, 1:50, $50, $50,
7:50 and $50 pm.
Columbia Drums Along the Mo-
hawk" pre-Revolution adventure in
the Colonies: II, 2:25; 4:50, 7:10
and 9:35 pm.
Keith's-"Destry Rides Again."
Marlene Dietrich among the cow
boys and Indians: 11::30 am. 1:35,
3:35, $40, TAO and $40 pm. March
Of Time: Ills am, Ills, 3:15, $40,
7:20 and 9:25 pm.
Little-"Masquerade in Vienna" !"
original version of "Escapade"::
1885, $40, GAS and 9:55 pm. Dark
Rapture" adventure in Africa: II
am, 2:20, 5:25 and $3.50 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts.
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1939-12-19
Once Placid Miss Rogers
Turns Temperamental
MIR. and Mrs. Taylor Disagree
On Which House to Live In;
Carlo Buys Her Presents
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM.

Ginger Rogers has Joined the
attitude giving publicity department
headache She insisting closed picture
generally playing hardoge Too bad
ende OF the stars Maybe change
advise her take notebook who exactly
the fodov ovulhap
Evening star., 1939-12-19

Bob's. So far, neither has given
In on this point-and the argu-
ment-their f1rst-continues :.
Enrol Flynn introduced Jean Parker
to Capt. Dawson, skipper of his
yacht. And 1t looks like a wedding
for the two latter see where
Dorothy Lamour won her fight to
retain her long tresses for the role
with Tyrone Power in Dance With
the Devil" (Boss Daryl Zanuck
had ordered them cut) A sudden
thought strikes me. I'll bet it was
publicity stunt!
X X 4 4
Joan Crawford has a new boy
friend-a young writer at Metro
named Walter Doniger. Walter
has admired Joan for quite a while,
but only got to know her after
hitting on the bright idea of send
ing gifts to her two dogs. The first
present was raw hamburger. The
second. a doggy Christmas tree.
The latter won Joan over. He
hasn't taken her out yet, but that
should happen any day now.
Inside story of why Margot
Stevenson, well known on Broad
way as an actress, has failed to
make good in Hollywood after try
Ing for a year. Before she came
out here, she was advised by Writer
Norman Krasna to be "like Mar
garet Sullavan"- l. e., to be utterly
independent and create her own
rules on the set. He forgot to tell
Margot that Miss SULLIVAN waited
until she was a star before bossing
her bosses. Miss Stevenson is a
nice girl, and I thought she was
very good as the feminine lead in
the New York stage version of "You
Can't Take 1t With YOU She is
still under contract to Warmers,
and I think she has learned her
lesson and will be a good girl-if
given a good picture and a good
role.
If you are a friend of Garbo's,
you will receive for Christmas
either a scarf. sweater. or pair of
gloves. She has just purchased sew
eral dozen Of each. And, by the way,
that was nice gesture of hers to
give 5000 for the Finnish relief
fund. Maybe 1t will result in an un-
loosening Of the pockets of some of
Evening star., 1939-12-19

Do you want to share your Christ
mas with some one needing help?
Your cash contribution to The Stars
Christmas Heart Fund will 20 q
long way.
Evening star., 1939-12-19

II they can. That, Of course, is
just the trouble.
With a 81 400 check to be turned
over for local use by the National
1nfanttle Paralysis Fund, Variety
Club yesterday made of its last
l,pcheon Of 1899 one Of the most
gala events of the year. Jesse
Jones, Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration chairman, and president
of the Will Rogers Memorial Foun-
dation, together with the three
District Commissioners, were guests
OF honor. Check for the fund, COL
lected In the local theaters as part
OF the annual tribute to the mem
ory OF Rogers, was presented to Mr..
Jones by Sam Wheeler, chairman
OF the local committee.
The luncheon also marked the
final affair presided over by Abe
Lichtman, retiring chief barker Of
the club, who will be succeeded
January by Sidney Lust.
4 X X X
The betting in Hollywood, where
sentiment shifts rather quickly, is
that Gone With the Wind" will
make a fairly clean sweep of this
years Academy awards The
picture becomes eligible for honors
for 1899 through some clever
maneuvering on the part of David
o. Selznick, who brought it under
the wire three days ahead of the
closing list. Hardie Meakin
wires: Am screening Laughton in
"Hunchback of Notre Dame" We'd
nesday. Feel confident you will
want to see it in advance.
Critics undoubtedly will feel sim
ilarly confident in view of the fact
the picture opens on Christmas
day, which also has National
opening, "The White Plume"
June Preisser, who comes to Loew's
Capitol for a personal appearance
on December 20. five days after
there are no more shopping days
left, is coming right along in her
picture assignments Her next
IS Judge Hardy and Son." ,
Yerby Pannill Rowzie, who as Yerby
Pannill played the slave girl in
THE Other Wise Man" for several
years, is not letting marriage and
residence in Spartanburg, S. c.,
keep her from her regular annual
chore in Beth Schreiner's show.
Mrs. Rowzie is returning, with
her husband, to another Christmas
run of the play.
Evening star., 1939-12-19

OF ladies, whose magnificently sue
cessful and distinctive type of enter
tainment just naturally makes one
think of its commercial aspects.
The generous Miss Draper, who
Is giving her services to q benefit
performance for the Polish Relief
Fund at the National tomorrow
night, is the envy of every one who
ever sought to produce a show.
Whereas others must lay down their
money for a hundred and one items
actors, director, stage crew, set
tings, costumes, props, etc.-Miss
Draper produces them out of roth-
ing; nothing, that is, save one of the
greatest acting talents of the age.
Her magic evokes not merely other
characters, as many and varied as
happen to be necessary for her pur-
pose. but such backgrounds as ca
thedrals, novels, palaces, gardens, or
what have you. In the imaginations
OF which she has taken complete
control, these phenomena which she
creates out of nothing are more real
than the usually obvious thing
itself.
Naturally, even when the theater
is prosperous, it is impossible not to
mediate upon Miss Draper's art
from the standpoint of production
cost. This department did so re-
Gently to the extent of checking on
figures which relate to Miss Draper's
most recent long run in New York.
Twenty EIGHT weeks it lasted and
the average weekly box-office return
was $11 900 per week, a figure that
would make 9 out of 10 vastly more
lavish productions completely happy
and some Of its sponsors or par
Elephants relatively rich.
With the aid of a practical man,
or perhaps he should be described
as better informed" it was COM
puted that Miss Draper's costs, one
stage hand (who does not work.
a press and advertising representa-
time, theater rental and the like
probably did not run more than
$4,000 a week.
Ever since then, even with gen.
erous allowance for mathematical
errors, this department. advice to
ambitious young actresses has been
to be a diseuse like Ruth Draper.