davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
CHESTER MORRIS, SHELL
STAR, BORN TO THEATER

Chester Morris. seen in one Of
the leading roles of Columbia's
Blind Alleys" now at the Shell
theater. comes naturally by his
thespic gifts. His father. William
Morris. was for more than 40
years one Of the outstanding actors
of the American stage and his
mother. Eta Hawkins. is remem-
bered as a Coincidence Of the
Charles Frohman era.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
Director Uses
BIondeII Baton

Alexander Hall, who employs a
baton to control the tempo of dia-
logue and action in the films he
directs, recently hauled out. for use
on Columbia's THE Amazing Mr..
Williams" one of his most treas
ured mementoes. solid silver
stick, capped with an onyx ball on
which his name had been engraved.
The baton had been given him
by John Blondell in appreciation
of his efforts on her first Column
bia film, There's Always a
Woman" in which she was CO.
starred with Melvyn Doug $.
Hall made use of the baton during
production of THE Amazing Mr..
Williams" now at the Rislto thea
ter. with Miss Blondell and Mr..
Douglas again starred.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25

The popular cowboy star sings
seven numbers for his new picture,
three of which are solos, two with
a male chorus, one a duet with his
leading lady, June Storey, and one
with George "Gabby" Hayes.
Genes solo numbers include 1T
Happened in Monterey" 'fittle
Partner" and Born in the Sad
die "Tumbling Tumbleweeds"
and My Buddy" are sung by Gene
backed by a male chorus, while
the Autry-Storey duet number is
Vacant Chair" Gene and Cab
by" Hayes later team-up to sing
Columbia. Gem OF the Ocean"
Others in the cast in addition to
Autry and Hayes include. Smiley
Brunette, Jone Storey. the Hoosier
Hot Shots and Sarie & Sallie,
famed variety team known as the
female Lum & Abner."
Sharing the screen will be
Should Husbands Work., a
Higgins Family picture, starring
James Gleason.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
START Work Oh
WATERWAY PACT

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AFFAIR
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pernrzl Arxo1eomr11 u<11& t1r1@1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25

NEW YoRk-The goal set by
the silver purchase act was fur
Their away al the close Of 1889 than
when the legislation was enacted
in June, 1884. Handy 4 Hartman,
bullion dealers, said today In the
firms Path annual review.
During 1889. the firm reported,
the L. s. treasury bought 34i.-
400. 900 ounces Of silver. lifting
total treasury holdings IN 1890
000. 900 ounces Al the close Of 1888.
That figure compared with only
approximately SOL .00o. 600 ounces
At the time the silver act vss
passed. but was short an additional
2s1 900 600 ounces from meeting
requirements Of the act than WA
the total upon enactment Of the
legislation. according 10 the re-
view.
Gold stock Increases
The additional shortage reflected
entirely the huge increase In none
tary gold stock o. the nAtion
Since June. 1884. gold stock Of the
treasury has Increased almost $40
900 600 900. raising sharply the
total Of silver stocks which the
treasury should hold II the terms
Of the set-that total monetary
silver shall be equal 70 ons-fourth
OF the total gold and silver stock
are u be realized
In 1898 the treasury purchased
f at .0O0, 900 ounces n silver. Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
Carter Supply
Generous One

II Aeiro-Gelawyn- Mayer decides
70 make : series 81 pictures 70
follow Nick Carter. Master netee-
tive featuring Walter fidgeon
and Rita johnson 81 The Music
Box theAter. Il has acquired enough
stories about the daredevil dstee-
tive u dime novel fame to lszne
one picture : month for the next
hundred years
M-G-M owns the rights 10 i.eat
stories about Nick. They were frat
published IN 1891 as Nick Carter
Magazine. when 30 issues ~ere ~
leased. In 1897 the authors became
even more prolific The publication
became a weekly. printing SIC
issues up TO iai2 From 1919 TO
1918 they were known ss Nick
Carter Stories and the publishers
issued 100 yarns
But the Nick Carter motion PFC
ture audiences win see q stream
lined edition. modernlned with air
planes and other nsarvels Of sch
ence. In the cast besides rideeon
and Miss johnson are Henry Hun.
Stanley c. Ridges. Donald Meek
and Addison Richards. under the
direction Of Jacques Tournenr.
A battle between Carter and the
international agents in . running
fight between an airplane and pur-
suing automobiles In the desert and
an encounter between = spesi boat
and an airplane during which the
plane il shot down. are among the
thrill highliehts Of the new mys-
terry hit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
TRAFFIC SAFETY WEEK
STARTS HERE JAN. Is

A proclamation setting aside he
week 81 Jan. rs 10 II ~ Traffic
Safety Week. and urging all per
sons driving or walking TO exercise
the utmost vigilance 10 prevent
traffic accidents. wss issued Tues
day by Mayor Kaufman.
The proclamation seis forth that
traffic deaths in Tacoma have been
progressively reduced annually fer
six years.
The mayor urged every possible
precAutlon against accident not
only during the special week. but
throughout the year,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25

n ueiEnuully dHlusiHB Siory OF
two young people who fall in love
at sight" are separated by misun-
derstandings, and then get
second chance at romance. the film
is doubly notable as Miss Garson's
first American picture since her
memorable performance In Good
bye. Mr.. Chips" Taylor and Ayres
are friendly rivals for her sffec-
lions and together form one Of the
most enjoyable comedy threesomes
Of the year.
With swift-moying New York as
its action background and the
Worlds Fair among its many pro-
duction features. the original story
was written by Corey Ford. nation
al magazine writer, humorist and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25

Universais Spirit of Culver" now
at the Temple theater. were made
by the official tailor of Culver
Military academy. They had to
be exactly right" explained Joseph
Santley, director of the picture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25

scenarist In collaboration with
Mcleod.
II presents Taylor At his best In
a light and likeable role. while Miss
Carson viii have a surprise for
motion picture audiences. making
the most of an opportunity 10 dis
play her talent for comedy. She
wears seventeen ultra modern
gowns. dresses and suits and
flavors the film with the warmth
Of her personality as ahe did In
Mr.. Chips"
The stars have been surrounded
by a cast Of old fayorites. festur-
ing Billie Burke. Reginald Owens.
George Barber. Henry Trayers.
Laura Hope Crews. Richard Carrie,
Sara Hadcn. Sig Rumann, HALL
well Hobbies and Paul Hurst.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
IMPORT REAL CULVER
UNIFORMS FOR MOVIE

All of the uniforms worn by
Jackie Cooper, Freddie Bartholo-
NEW and their fellow cadets in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
Silver Purchases Fall Way
Short of Goal During 1889

1889 purchases. $1,000. 900 came
from domestic ores. against 6I,-
600 COO in the preceding year
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
Topper Crew Responsible
For Comedy In "Remember"

Milton Bren and Norman T. Mcleod the producerdireetor
team that gave the the hilarious Topper pictures
resumed their successful association in making Remember
romantic comedy of modern married life starring Robert
Taylor and Greer Carson with Lew Ayres which is the
feature attraction at the Music Box Theater
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
WINS RoIE

Louiss seidsl has been assigned
a role Ia Forty Little MothsrA"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25

TO satisfy the millions of fans who like to hear Gene sing,
in his latest picture Republics super musical western I'm
Old Monterey, coming to the Riviera heater Thursday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25

Gene Autry, the whose photograph records outse
those of artist in the entertainment field
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
Gene Autry Star Of New Bill
AT the Riviera Thursday

In Old Monterey" Title of Cowboys Latest
Vehicle; James Gleason Shares
Screen in Should Husbands Work7"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-23

be new or wise. Suffice it to say that we here in the Orient are feel ing increasingly the impact of the European tragedy as well as our local incident" One is tempted to speculate as to how long American and Japan can escape involvement, what it will mean to their relation ship to each other; how it will ef- feet us and our work. In this rapid ly changing world anything can happen. For details, read your daily papers!
 Work Goes On
 As for this BROADCAST, we shall try to limit ourselves to an account of news for whose accuracy we can vouch, and to do it briefly. We are happy to report that there has been a marked advance in some phases of our work. In these days, it is com- forting to know that work goes for ward. Our kindergarten enrolment has jumped from A in March (the end of the school year here) to 57 in July, with prospects of more in September. This has caused us to add one teacher to our teaching staff, and to raise slightly our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-23
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Benefit Party At
 Barker Home e

The summer home of MT. and Mrs. Stephen Barker of Southbury Road, Woodbury will be opened to- morrow for a Bundles for Britain party for the aid of the stricken countries abroad.
 The committee in charge, headed by Mrs. F. M. Huntingdon Wilson, has arranged a full program of en- tertainment from 3 to 6 o'clock in- cluding races pony rides and swimming, a soft ball game. La- than Lambert, magician, of New Haven and Southbury, will enter tain and Mrs. Virginia Keep Clark, well known artist, will do pencil sketching. Woodbury merchants are donating prizes for hte outdoor games.
 Mrs. Huntington Wilson's com- mittee includes MT. and Mrs. Bar ker, MT. and Mrs. William F. Torres. Mrs. Carnes Weeks, Mrs. Alexander J. Thomson, Mrs. George R. Sturgis and George R. Sturgis, Jr. Others assisting: Mrs. J. Warren Upson, Mrs. Thomas R. Fisher, Jr., Miss Polly Over ton, Phillip Thomson, Miss Bet ty Hinman, Miss Marjorie Clapp, John H. Ballantine, Jr., William s. Heyniger, Sd, Mrs. Samuel Buz7e, Mrs. Charles Manville, Mrs. Robina Shoemaker, Mrs. Robert L. Finlay and Mrs. Ross Newell.
 On Sunday, July 28, the Polish University Club of Connecticut will hold its annual outing at the sum- mer home of Dr. John J. Obuchow- ski in Bolton.
 The outing will begin at 2 p. m All members of the club are urged to attend and to bring their friends it was announced by Dr. w. H Chotkowski, president. The follow. ing are on the committee making arrangements: John Olshefsky and Chester Milewski of East Hartford and Stanley Budarz of Hartford.
 The Boys Brigade of St. Pauls Methodist church will give an en- tertainment and social at the church on East Farm street Friday night. Proceeds of the party will go to the church.
 Miss Kathleen Thompson of East Main street is in New York City for 8 few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-23
,Engeln1an Smith !. Nuptials Sunday

"A wedding of much local interest took place on Sunday at the Hotel Bond when Miss Ada Smith, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Samuel D. Smith of Hartford and Morse Engelman, son of MT. and Mrs. Benjamin En- gelman of Roseland avenue were united in marriage. Rabbi Morris 6ilverman of Temple Emanuel in Hartford officiated at the ceremony. The couple were unattended.
 The bride was becomingly attired In a gown of white silk jersey and wore Q turban of matching mater Hal and blue and white accessories with a corsage of orchids. The gown of the brides mother was lowered sheer in shade of white and green and her accessories were white with Q corsage of gardenias. The bride groom's mother wore a green crepe ensemble and @ large picture hat and her corsage was of red roses.
 A reception followed the ceremony after which the couple left on a wedding trip to Murray Bay, Canada. EUpon their return they will take up Their residence at fl Prospect street. Mr. Engelman is an alumnus Of New York University and is also 8 graduate of Boston University school of Law, class of 1884. He is a nlenl- Der of the Massachusetts bar. At present he is afficiated with Engel- mans Children Shop in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-23
'Nagoya Broadcast Former Waterbury Minister in Japan Edits Monthly Edition of Letter-Periodical for Friends at Home n Missionary Work Prosperous-Fa
 lily in Good Health
-Oricchio photo.

monthly fees. Attendance at Sum- day morning worship has been grow ing. We sincerely hope that this is a significant tendency. Only time will tell. Sunday School attendance has fallen of bit lately, for &C., countable reasons, but in all else we think we see progress.
 Here at home I have been most gratihed with the response coming from my English Bible Study Class for Students. Since April attend ance has averaged around twenty, the largest class I've ever had in Nagoya. Whatever one may think of present events, it seems obvious that people are slowly being turned to Got and to spiritual values. There is no other way to turn now. Some of you may remember that many years ago I did some crous work. Much against my will have accept ed the dictatorship of a chorus again. Its fine group of young people, mostly Christians, but hardly have time for its. However, something may come of it. r Il let you know. In other contacts, with church, school, friends, various groups, there has been little change.
 Some of you will want to know about our family welfare. You wall remember that we moved into this modern, comfortable Americar-Style house last November. Just recently plans have been made for the Amer ican Board of purchase, so we now feel that we have a more or less permanent home. It may be the joy of living in this house that accounts for the fact that we have had one fthe most healthful years of our Japan residence. The children have grown (Don is now above his moth- CTS shoulderD and we have had no illness. Don still takes things easy, but is steadily improving.
 More than all else we appreciate the letters and cheering words from you, our friends. Without that and faith in God it would be easy to lose courage. Our only prayer is that Gods will may be done, here and in all the world.
 Sincerely yours,
 THE ROBERTS FAMILY.
 (Floyd L. Roberts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-23
PTA Summer Conference At Storrs On July 26

The Teacher Association of Connecticut, Inc. will hold 6 summer conference at the University of Con- necticut, Storrs, on Friday, July 26, in cooperation with Farm and Home Week.
 Among the participants in the morning session, which will be de- voted to program planning, will be Mrs. Clifford F. Thompson of Wall- ingford, state president; Mrs. David North of North Haven, state treas urer; Mrs. John whitehead of Bethany, second vice-president; and Mrs. Fred s. Hurlburt of Middle town, president of Middlesex County Council. A question period, with answers provided by state officers of the association, will follow. The morning session will conclude with reports of the local presidents.
 The afternoon session will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-23

opened by Mir. Robert Mathewson, Division of Research and Planning, State Department of Education, who will speak on vocational Problems of Youth and What Parents Can Do to Help Solve Them" Three methods of developing program, 'Democ- racy in the Home, School and Com munity," will then be presented by the following: Mrs. J. R. Me- Greagor of Vernon, "The Home: Miss Marion Cullen, Wortnwood Hill School, Mansfield. '"The School; and MT. Frank Niederwerfer, presi- dent of the Vernon Youth Group ''The Community"
 Mrs. Leslie R. Mathews of Fair field, first vice-president of the state association, will preside at the morn ing session and Mrs. L. E. Buckmis- ter of Longview, Ellington, president of Holland County Council, in the af- ternoon. A summary of the day will be given by Mrs. John Peckham oi Sterling, president of Windham County Council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-23
Visiting Couple
 Rendered. Party

MT. and Mrs. Walter Swartz of Los Angeles, California were enter tained on Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Swartz'S aunt, Mrs. Marget Clark of Hillcrest avenue. The hostesses were: Mrs. Bernard Boyce, and Mrs. Lawrence Rogers.
 The guests of honor were present. ed with a purse by their many many friends and neighbors. Mrs. Swartz who is the former Sarah Kenney is visiting with her family at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Kenney of Terrace ave- nue, Waterville.
 Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. Edward Kerwin, MT. and Mrs. J. Darling, MT. and Mrs. Jasper Rogers, MT. and Mrs. Leroy Cook, MT. and Mrs. William Hogan, Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Hogan, MT. and Mrs. John Kyle, Mir. and Mrs. Ram dall Frink, MT. and Mrs. William OKeefe, MT. and Mrs. James O'Keefe, MT. and Mrs. Francis whelan, MT. and Mrs. W. O'Gresik, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Kenney, ST., MT. and Mrs. T. Begley, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Cardozzi, MT. and Mrs. W. Masi, MT. and Mrs. William Kenausis, ST., MT and Mrs. B. Ken- ausis, MT. and Mrs. Louis Chieffo, MT. and Mrs. Bernard Boyce, MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Rogers, Mrs. George Ottinger, Mrs. Vitkus, Mrs. J. Carey, Mrs. E. Costello, MT. and Mrs. w. Kenausis, Jr, MT. and Mrs. H. Kenausis, Mrs. Margaret Clark, Mrs. Mary Culliton, Mrs. Mary Geghan.
 Mrs. M. Marcella, Mrs. M. Crean, Mrs. Susie Schley, Misses Gertrude Gangloff, Julia Plunkett, Sadie Phelan, Margaret Phelan, Eslie Mo- Farlin, Laura Doran, Mabel McFar- lin, Mary Fest, Mary Hannon, Ther- esq Geghan, Margaret Crane, vir- ginia Crane, Frances Rogers, MT. and Mrs. Swartz, and children, Jean and Joseph Swartz, Clarence Waugh, Bruno Butkus. Sal Mucci, Bernard Boyce. Jr., Lawrence Rog- CTS, Jr., Martin Crane, John En- monz, Vincent Hogan, Joseph Ken ney, Jr., Joseph Syers and MT. and Mrs. James Bean and son, Richard, of New Jersey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-23
Personal
Couple Honored At Party
 On SiIOer Anniversary

seven children, A delicious luncheon was served outside on the lawn of the home. Entertainment was kind- ly furnished by Ellsworth somers, calliope.
 Miss Mary Coyle and Patrick Don- alaue also rendered several seiec- tions, singing and dancing was en- joyed by all.
 The guests included: Mrs. Bridget Sullivan, Miss Elisabeth Sullivan, MT. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan, Mrs. Jennie Tyrrell, Mir. and Mrs. Dennis Phelan, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Null hall, MT. and Mrs. Terrence Milhan, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Barker, Rob- ert MacKeeman, William Mac Keeman, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Bar tholomew, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Donahue, MT. and Mrs. Francis Donahue, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Don- al1ue, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Mulhall, MT. and Mrs. Martin Kerwin, Jr., Joseph Mulhall, MT. and Mrs. Jack Delaney, MT. and Mrs. Jack Cavan- augh, Miss Molly Cavanaugh, MT. and Mrs. Frank Delaney, Mrs. Rose Cannon, MT. and Mrs. James Kmny, Mrs. William Coyle, Miss Mary Coyle, Mrs. James Canavan, Miss Mar Coyle, Mrs. James Caravan, Miss Margaret Canavan, Miss Kay Canavan, MT. nd Mrs. George Graz han, MT. and Mrs. Leo Maher, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Evans, Jr., Mrs. Henry Brodeur, Mrs. Raymond, Coughlin, Thomas Spears, ST.. Cor don Weidinger, Miss Beatrice Mont gomery, James Gardener, Ivar Carl- son, Ellsworth Somers, MT. and Mrs. Neil Machines, Miss Ethel McInnes, Miss Flora Machines, Mir. and Mrs. Omer Proulf, William Buckas, Miss Alice Carrogan, Howie Loeffler, Miss Eleanor Hyland, and the Misses Rosemary, Peggy, Betty. Theresa, Joan Morgan, George Morgan, Jr., Jack Morgan and the guests of honor MT. and Mrs. George Wor- gan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-23

Miss Frances E. Murphy of Chase Parkway was hostess at birthday party given recently at her home.
 Those attending were: Misses Dorothy Reynolds and Bud Cogs- well of Danbury, Francis Thomas and Mary Haugh of Boston, James Ring of Boston, Ruth Hine, Alice Hickey, Sophia Galius, Mary Bren- nan, Bud Cronin, Charles Murphy, Helen Murphy, Daniel Murphy, Frances and Betty Murphy, Elsie Lauricella and Marty Rader of Greenwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-23
The Democratic Service Bulletins
 AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP

Citizens always that citizenship valuable country realizing valuable American citizenship
 
 For those neglected citizenship or are becoming unavailable.
 seeking citizenship and not just how ceed you information comprehensive bulletin "Ciizenhip it, "uestions Asked of Prospective Citizens" obtain Waterbury reau by using the coupon below:
 CLIP COUPON HERE - - F. M Kerby, Dept CN1. | The Waterbury Democrat Service Bureau, 1918 Thirteenth St, Washington C.
 five cents in coin postage stamps bulletin "Citzenshp Naturalization" cuiar sQuesions Asked Prospective Citizens:" G NO CkxY STATE I read The Waterbury Democrat (A.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-23

t Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan who Celebrated their silver wedding an- hiversaTy were guests of honor at Q surprise party on Friday evening vuly te At their home in Middle bury.
 Joseph Donahue, cousin of the pouple presented them with twenty live silver dollars attractively ar- ranged on black velvet from the members of the family, friends, and relatives who gathered to show their love and respect for the couple on their happy occasion. MT. and Mrs Morgan have been blessed with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-23
Personal

John Delaney, member of the faculty of Crosby High school, is at St. Marys hospital where he recent ly underwent an operation.
 John w. ODonnell of Bank street is spending a week as the guest of his nephew, Dr.. Edward O'Donnell and Mrs. ODonnell of Wilmington, Delaware.
 MT. and Mrs. William Peterson have returned to their home on Wa tertown avenue after spending a few days in New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. F. D. McCann have returned to their home in New York after visiting for a few days with Mrs. John Doyle of Walnut street.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Collins and family of Philadelphia are spend- ing vacation with MT. Collins mother, Mrs. Mary Collins of East Main street.
 MT. and Mrs. James P. Healey. and their daughter, June, of Wild wood avenue have returned from a visit with friends in Bloomfield, N. J. Miss Jane Aspell of Bloom field has returned with them for a vacation of two weeks.
 Miss Margaret Cruess and Miss Doris Candy of Fairlawn avenue are visiting with Patricia Fftzger- aid at Hitchcock lake.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Sanderson of this city are house guests of MT. and Mrs. Edward R. Grier at their summer home in Madison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-23
Democratic Won1en's
 Club Party Thursddy

The Democratic Women's club will sponsor a card party at th( home of Mrs. George Corcoran q l01 Idylwood avenue on Thursday. The party will start at ' o'clock in the evening and will be in the form of a garden party. All card games will be enjoyed and refreshment1 will be served.
 Miss Helen Quilter is chairman of arrangements for the event and sl1e and her assisting committee are making extensive arrangements fog the success of the event.