davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
LAST DAY OF RONALD ON 1.-THE UNHOLY
 GARDENn AT FOX
 POLL PALACE

To-day is the last day of Ronald Colman in "The Unholy Garden" at Fox-Poli Palace tomorrow, will be new double feature program, the first feature will be Helen Twelvetrees in Bad Company"
 Modern to the extreme in theme and tense with drama is Helen Twelvetrees' late RKO Pathe star ring picture, Bad Company" at Fox-Pon Palace Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
 Different from the usual run of productions which recently have come out of Hollywood, it offers the maximum of opportunity to star, cast and director. And, in full justice to all, they have turned in a photoplay which should have a tremendous appeal to the most me- t1culous audience.
 The story of Bad Company" presents a fresh, new angle of thought against a background of roaring, laundering, chaotic Amer ica. It is the problem of a beauti- ful, we1l-educated young woman who falls in love with youth whose business background re- mains mystery to her. Love, however, is paramount in her | mind, and she does not take the trouble to inquire too deeply into his secrets. When she does learn the truth, and when she realizes that she is the only individual in the world who can save her hus- band, the story furnishes a dra- matic suspense which is excellent entertainment. And, not until the final fade-out is the problem solved.
 In selecting a supporting cas- for Miss Twelvetrees, the producers have shown splendid judgment, surrounding the star with players in major and minor roles who never falter. in their portrayals of the various characters. John Gar rick. recently seen in Just Imagine is the leading man. Ri- cardo Cortez, whose characteriza- tion as the knife-throwing menace in 'Her Man" is still vividly re- membered, has another role ideally suited to his talents in Bad Com pany." Others who have outstand- ing roles are Harry Carey, Paul Hurst, Frank McHugh, Frank Con- roy, Wade Boteler, Emma Dunn, and William V. Mong.
 The second feature will be Sky line" with Thomas Meighan and Hardie Albright.
 Skyline" the Fox picture, is one of those rare screen entertainments that holds ones interest from be- ginning to end.
 The story is unusually gripping and heart soaring. Thomas Meig- han. Hardie Albright, Maureen O. Sullivan, Myrna Loy and Donald Dillaway, featured players, are ex- cellent.
 Skyline" depicts the adventures of young man, who has never known his father, and who rises from hte city's slums to the heights, by sheer pluck, aided by a girls true love.
 Sam Taylor did a splendid piece of direction.
 F0x Movietone News and Novel; ties will complete the program. Next Saturday night will be Anna teur Nigh. Enlist now, apply at managers office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
PROPOSALS FOR BONDS

The City of Waterbury, Connecti- cut offers for sale $50,000.0O 412 70 Municipal Golf Course Bonds series
 Sealed proposals will be received at this office until eight o'clock F. M. EST, Monday, November i6th, 1881 Cat which time they will be opened in public at meeting of tne Board of Aldermen of said Cityl TOT the purchase of the following de- S' s5o.ooo.oo 4k% Municipal Golf Course Bonds of the City of Water bury. Series of 1881 of a denomlna- tion of $1,000 each, dated November 18th, 1881 and payable $z'o0e 'ooe on on Hoe tbe 18th day of November of each of the years 1884 to 1945 inclusive. Inter esr payable semi-annually May 18th and November 18th.
 Principal and interest on the payable in lawful money of the United States of America at the First National Bank of Boston, Mas sachusetts
 Said bonds are to be issued in coupon form, convertible into regis chaser or holder thereof, will be printed under the supervision Of, and certified as to genuineness by the First National Bank of Boston and their legality approved py Messrs. Store, Thorndike, Palmer and Dodge of Boston, whose legal opinion will be furnished the pur- chaser. All legal papers incident to this issue will be filed with said bank, where they may be inspected at any time.
 Bonds will be delivered to the purchaser on Tuesday, November 24th, 1881, at the First National Bank of Boston, Massachusetts.
 Each proposal shall state the amount of the bid in words and numerals and shall be marked "Pro- posal for Bonds and addressed to Edward B. O'Donnell, City Clerk, Waterbury, Connecticut, and be ac- companied by a certified check pay able to the order of the City Treas urer of the City of Waterbury for one per centum 1o) of the par value of the bonds bid for. as guarantee of good faith on the part of the bidder.
 No bid for less than par or the face value of the said bonds and the accrued interest thereon can be accepted, and the right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
 EDWARD B. O'DONNEIL, 10-2S-2t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAYIl
"THE ROAD TO RENO", TALE. OF THE DIVORCE CAPITAL,
 NOW PLAYING All STATE

Can real love be found in Reno,
 Americas greatest divorce col- | ony?"
 The answer is yes, as seen in
 "The Road to Reno," Paramount's
 revealing, dramatic, and at times
 humorous story of mixed-up fam flies and mixed-up mates which opened a three-day engagement at Warmers State this afternoon. In revealing filmland's answer to this intriguing question, Para mount brings to the story of "The Road to Reno'' cast of favorites headed by five who are of stellar rank-Charles Buddy" Rogers, Peggy shannon, Lilyan Tashman. William Boyd and Irving Pichel. Pichel is the quiet, home-loving
 husband of Lilyan Tashman, an ultra-modern woman who is seek ing a divorce in Reno for no less
 a reason than that it seems to be
 a smart and fashionable thing to
 do. Peggy shannon is their daugh- ter and Buddy" Rogers is the young college graduate who falls
 in love with Peggy.
 In Reno, where most of the ac-
 tion occurs, Peggy meets William 6OyO, an aDOuL-LO-De-
 roue, whose Embellishments make
 her forget, for the moment, the
 handsome and serious-minded Rog- CTS. The romance of the young
 couple seems to be headed for the ! rocks, when Boyd transfers his af- fections from Peggy to Lilyan. | This complication brings about a | crisis In the lives of all concerned and draws the action to a prospect
 of happiness.
 Comedy honors of the produc-
 ton are captured by Skeets Gal1a- gher, the cracking young man
 who made laughter ring in ''It
 Pays to Advertise" up Pops the Devir and others.
 PicheI was the vigorous district attorney in An American Trage- dy.' Miss Tashman was most re- gently seen as the sirenesque widow in Murder by the Clock.' Rogers most recent picture was "The Law yer's Secret" in which he played the scapegrace brother. Miss Shannon is the new red-headed
 sensation who played emotional
 and romantic roles in "The Secret Call' and Silence" William Boyd was the relentless detective in Murder by the Clock" Others in the big cast are Judith Wood, Tom Douglas and Wynne Gibson.
 The surrounding program is ex- cellent also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington. Oct 2S-(UP)-Fore- cast for Wednesday and Thursday:
 Maine: Probably showers tonight and Thursday; warmer in north and east portions tonight.
 New Hampshire: Cloudy, probably showers tonight; Thursday cloudy:
 Vermont: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday: cooler Thursday.
 Massachusetts: Partly cloudy to- night and Thursday: probably showers in east portion tonight: cooler Thursday and in extreme west portion tonight.
 Rhode Island: Partly cloudy to- night and Thursday; probably showers tonight; cooler Thursday.
 Connecticut: Showers tonight and probably on Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss
 Probate Court. October 26th, A. D.

Probate court Octoper zoth, A. ID.
 1881.
 ESTATE OF William E. Baldwin. late of Waterbury. in said District, deceased.
 The administrator having exhibit ed his administration account with said Estate to this Court for allow ance, 1t is [. November A. D. 1881, at II o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Of- flee in Waterbury, be and the same is assigned for hearing on the al- lowance of said administration ac- count, with said Estate, and this Court directs the administrator to cite all persons interested therein 10 appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation in eaid District, and by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters addressed to each of the persons inc terested and residing without the ProbatA District of Waterbury, Q copy of this order, all at least s days before said day of hearing.
 Attest, JOHN !. HOWARD. 10-2S-lt Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
Times Punter@ and Passes

University of California this Tall put into use machine de- bigned to aid punters and passers m timing their efforts. The kevice is set for a definite length of time and when this period ends. a gong sounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
FootbalI Fans Like Hot Dogs

FOOtUII TuIfS IIiht HUI DOb'
 Between 1S,000 and 10000 wie- ners (hot dogs to you) are consum- ed by fans at the University of Illinois home football games each season. The fans also drink more than 150 pounds of coffee and eat 1900 cartons of candy bars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
Service Stations. Repairing
Employment

distributor wanted to market new device which makes the use of carbon paper unneces- sary. Saves lot. but costs very little. Absolutely new with no com petition. An experienced office sup ply man with financial. reputable standing preferred. Apply smith Copy-Graph Co, Whitney Ave. Nav Havea- phans e-ba92.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28

Washington, Oct 2S-(UP)-High- est temperatures yesterday and low ported by the weather bureau to- day as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, Pro-
 bate Court, ss. Waterbury, Octo-

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, Pro-
 bate Court, ss. Waterbury octo-
 ESTATE OF Watson. M. Hurlburt. late of Waterbury. in said District, deceased.
 Pursuant to an order of the Court of Probate for the District of Wa etrbury, dated October 23, 1881, the undersigned, Administrator, will sell at public auction on the premises on October 31, 1881, at two o'clock in the afternoon on the premises at West Main Street, and at three o'clock in the afternoon on the premises at Lexington Avenue, the following described real estate of said deceased, situated in the town and city of Waterbury, Connecticut bounded and described as follows:
 A certain piece of land with build ings thereon standing, situated on West Main street, bounded:
 Northerly on West Main Street;
 Easterly on land of Augustus H. Williams;
 Southerly on West Street and
 Westerly on land of Daisy Lord.
 For title of said Watson M. Hurl- burt see deed from Board of Trus- tees of West Side Methodist Epis- eopal Church. dated April 2. 1917. in
 A certain piece of land with builc- ings thereon situated on Lexington Avenue and bounded and described as follows:
 Known as Lot No. IA on Plan of Cottage Park in Vol 132, Page 409 Northerly: 100 feet on land of John M. Weisman,
 Easterly: 40 feet on Lexington Avenue,
 southerly: 100 feet on land of Jo- seph A. and Rose Alice Beck,
 Westerly: 40 feet on land of Jo- seph A. and Rose Alice Beck.
 Terms of sale will be cash. THE WATERBURY TRUST COM
 PANY, Administrator
 By F. w. CHESSON, 10-27-2t Trust Officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
Business Seruice
Pressing and Tailoring

CLEANING, Pressing and Repairing of the letter kind. Work called for and delivered MoseL g Abbott Ave. Dial 5-0343.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court.
 October 24th, 1881.
 ESTATE OF John Griffin, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of sad estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at tested within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested 10 make immediate payment to
 HELEN GRIFFIN CREIGHTON. 10-26-3t Executrix
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court, October 18th, 1881.
 of tEe Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of sad estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect 10 present their accounts properly at- tested within said time. will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 FRANK x. KEEFE, l0-26-3t Administrators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

Atwoods for a good Used Car and protection on your notes for loss of work or sickness.
 1930 Ford Conv De Luxe Coupe $375 1880 Ford Sport Roadster Qike
 new1 .$325 1920 Chrysler De Luxe Sedan .$595 1929 Buick Master Six Sedan ..$5o0 1927 Chevrolet Coupe ..........S o0 1922 Dodge Roadster .........$ I5 1925 Buick Two-Door Sedan ...S 45 100 Others-Largest Selection-Low-
 est Prices.
 ATWOOD BROS. 249 No Main St. Dial 3-3256 452 Meadow St. Dial 4-l6l6
The daily worker., 1931-12-21
The Revolutionary Unions in the
Pittsburgh District

OF drawing those back at work into the National
Miners Union and thus effecting the unity of the
employed and unemployed. The NdU must
more decisiyely play leading role in mobiHztng
the masses in their struggles.
ILL., Struggle Against the Terror. -
The struggle against the terror in the mining
and steel towns has become major issue in this
District, which taxes the entire Party and union
forces, and which must immediately be given
more attention by the TUUL and the Party
center. The attack on the legality of the unions
and Party in New Kensington and Verona, the
arrests in Monesson, prohibition Of meetings In
Homestead, McKeesport, ETC., and the raid of our
Party and union headquarters in Brownsville and
the arrest Of the leader of the NAfU, Giambat-
tista by Pinchots state police, are evidences Of
the increasing terror. Not only this but wave
of severe blacklisting and wholesale discharge
OF workers discharge Of workers In the Blawrox
Steel Mil who live outside Blavnox) has taken
place. Individual terror. visiting Of workers at
homes, threat of arrests, deportations, ETC. Is
increasing.
A struggle is quickly developing for the legal
ity OF the working class organizations, for the
elementary rights of the working class-for the
right to meet, organize, speak, present the de-
mands of the unemployed, ETC. Certain wrong
tendencies in the face OF this increased terror
have developed within the Party and the unions
a.. capitulation to the terror. One eornrade
in the Brownsville Section Committee, after the
raids, proposed that We do not try to have any
more mass meetings or issue any more leaflets
and confine the unemployed and union activity
to house to house visits. We must explain to the
workers that the only effective way Of fighting
the terror is to sink the roots Of the union and
the Party deep among the masses, to fight for
the rights Of the streets-ths right 10 meet. etc.
to build defense corps, 20 protect the meetings
to continue with the mass unemployment move
ment hunger marches, etc. We nauyt explain TO
the workers that II we adopt tbs program the
bosses want us to adopt the bosses will not be
satisfied with this but win increase the terror
to the extent that We decrease our mass activity
aud will try to completely drive us underground,
We must put up stubborn struggle for the le-
gahty of the unions and the Party
At the same time 1t Is necessary to increase
the methods OF house TO house visiting and es-
pectalM Of smaller hoasse meetings. TO recruit
The daily worker., 1931-12-21
The Workers Delegation to the
Soviet Union Returns

m December 20, the American Workers Dele
to the fourteenth anniversary, returned
to the American workers, commencing with
meetings in New York.
All trade unions and workers organizations
have been invited by the Friends of the Soviet
Union to elect delegates to greet the returning
American Workers Delegation. Among those to
greet the returning delegates will be commit
tee OF hunger marchers, who we're refused the
floor in Congress
The mass meeting of welcome will be held at
New Star Casino, on Sunday, December 27, at
p m. The delegates will report The Amer
ican workers will learn why there is no unem-
ployment in the Soviet Union. Why there are
steady wage increases with a seven-hour day and
a five-day week.
The meeting is to be an answer of the Amer-
lean workers, pledging their support for the de-
fense of the Soviet Union.
The following letter was received from Novo-
rosssk, U.S.S.R., from r. B. Hudson, chairman
Of the F.S.U. Workers Delegation
"Our tour has taken us over thousands OF
miles Of Russia-Dneperstroy Don Basin, Kis-
Jovoek, Mabach Kaa, Batuin, and everywhere we
have seen with our cWn eyes the tremendous
progress being made by the workers here.
There is crying need for labor and they are
overcoming this through cooperation between
workers and peasants. In Basu, we accidentally
met peasant from collective farm on the
volga, who had Just arrived with a group OF
fifty others that had besn organized to work in
The daily worker., 1931-12-21
BY CARL PRICE.
Continued from Dec. 18 issue)
UnerouIpyed Work of thp rTujot,x


So far in the preparations for the National
Eunger March, the shortcomings of our unenl-
ployinent work have been more sharply en-
phasi5ed
Q. The relation of the unions to the Unenl-
ployed Councils is not yet fully understood
throughout the field. There is still a lack of
understanding on the part of some comrades that
the Unemployed Councils are delegated bodies an
idea that they are loose organizations including
at one time several hundred members There
also developed in some sections, mechan-
cal division of the work, whereby the 'eUneni-
ployed Councils" are left to do the unemployed
work, and the union to care for the blacklisted
miners, and the employed miners. For example
in the Brownsville Section, Unemployed Branches
Rave been built in number Of mining towns but
the union there has made no serious effort to
draw the unemployed miners into the National
Miners Union. This lack Of clarity has farnpered
the mobilization of the miners and steel workers
for the Hunger March. The Party Plenum and
PUUl Penum decisions that the unions must
lake q leading part in the mobilization Of the
unemployed workers, has not been fully explained
TO the field. The main task in the unemployed
work, therefore is 10 establish Unemployed Coun-
ellis composed of delegates from block commit
tees, branches, and other committees as a broad
er movement than the revolutionary unions At
the same time, we must sharply correct the ten
dency Of the unions not TO take a leading part in
the organization OF the unemployed we must
put into practice the unity Of the employed and
unemployed miners in the NMU The NMJJ
must organize at once, out of the broader un-
employed movement, unemployed branches of
the National Miners Union The NMU has got
to take the initiative in calling nass meetings,
together with the Unemployed Councils of the
unemployed miners, must ct once mobilize It's en-
tire apparatus of the National Hunger Marchc
for February.
We must show the unemployed miners and
steel workers that the National Miners Union
and Metal Workers Industrial League represents
not only those who are at work, but also the
unemployed miners and steel workers, and fights
for the demands Of the unemployed and the
unity OF the employed and unemployed. At the
sar1s taa& We taSp to snnrtaezs the nscsrsety
The daily worker., 1931-12-21
BY BURcK

after they have had to sell their wheat in the
early autumn. In 1929 and 1880 the Farm Board
saved" the farmers-and helped the specula-
tors-by direct purchase of wheat This year
the Board had no money to buy, but it helped
the big spectators by discovering shortages"
Now, however, the "pubhc" has been shorn by
the Cutten group and the price of wheat is just
about where it started from, 81 cents bushel
Thus the small farmers who grew the wheat
profited not cent by the nearness of war that
loomed up in October by the Shortage
lies which screened the war danger, nor the
temporary price rise that resulted. And when
war really does come, the small farmer will
again not profit from it, in spite of the lies of
war-makers who count getting the farmers
support for war by cultivating such ghastly il
lusions in their minds.
The farmers should think well upon what they
"got" out of the last war-inflation that gave an
appearance of prosperity" until it met the in
evitable bankruptcy and deflation. They will
not get even the appearance of prosperity out
OF the next war. Not the small farmers, the
majority. The prices they get will be kept down
by decree of military dictatorship far more
oppressive than the prices set by decree in the
last war, when Hoover as food dictator set
minimum" price that in effect was maximum
price-and thus limited the farmers income
while permitting profiteering by the big specu-
lators
The next war will be dfferent--and worse
Not only in an economic sense, either The next
war will not only rob the farmers, the majority
Of small and middle farmers, and bring them
more surely under the thumb of the big bank
ers but it will demand that they and their sons
pour out their blood and leave their bones on a
thousand battlefields, while their wives and chill
dren starve and die.
This is the outlook for the farming masses.
Capitalism offers them only poverty ever deeper,
the horror of war and the suppression of every
"right" that American capitalist democracy"
has tricked them with for generations into sub
mission to the real capitalist dictatorship that
hides behind this mask of democracy"
The Communist Party calls upon the masses of
small and middle farmers to awake to the only
way, the revolutionary way, out of capitalist mis-
cry and war! 1t calls for fighting alliance Of
the toilers of the farm with the toilers of the
city against capitalism! To smash the rule of
capitalist robbers and war makers! To transform
capitalist war into civil war of the poor against
the rich! To establish in America the one gov
ernment that can and will defend the toiling
masses a Workers and Farmers Soviet Gov
ernnentl