davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-21
Great Love Team
 in Palace Feature
Claudette Colbert and Fred erick March, C0-Starred
 in Honor Among Lovers

The famous love team that re- leased all your imprisoned emotions in "Manslaughter," Claudette Col- bert and Frederic March. are CO., starred together once again at the Fox-Poli Palace theater for four days only starting Sunday afternoon, in their latest Paramount picture, Honor Among Lovers. Direct theater in New York, Honor Among Lovers" comes to Waterbury with two of the biggest drawing cards among the younger Paramount stars. Claudette Colbert, poised, personable and gowned to perfection, is cast as a very modern young beauty whose secretarial duties in the offices of a rich broker introduce her to many hazards, not nearly all of which are so much financial as personal. When Frederic March, as her millionaire perb performances in Laughter. :" and "The Royal Family of Broad way" - proposes private afrplane rides to big college football games and other bargains in trifling, includ- ing a yachting trip around the world, Miss Colbert is the kind of girl. who can say "No" ever so charmfngly, and without ever flying into a rage. Still, shrewd little kitten that she is, she married the wrong man. played by Charles Bubbles, and to save him from a prison sentence she asks "the other man" for a hundred thousand. dollars. Strangely enough, this man decides then and there that she Is worth much more than that. The climax of this surprisingly
 ~-L utIu find quite tense, surprising and sat- isfactory-arid you'll long for more and for more Colbert. This team scored tremendous personal suc- cess in "Manslaughter," Frederic March played the young district att torney who sent the girl he love Claudette Colbert-to prison for "Manslaughter." In "Honor Among Lovers" this clever pair are again at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-21
High Drama in
 Garden Picture "The Virtuous Sin," a Story of Love in a
 Triangle

Finesse of characterization, dra- matic moods and an interpretive treatment of human impulses collec- lively constituting the passion called love, making "The Virtuous sin," which opens Sunday at the New Garden theater an entertainment barrage of exceptional power.
 "The Virtuous Sin," is Para mounts talking picturization of the Lajos Zilahy play, ''The General"
 It is the dramatic love narration of intimacies in the lives of three leading characters, constituting an unusual treatment of the eternal tri- angle theme.
 Action spins in a steady mael- strom of kaleidoscopic human frail- ties, generated by the rather unique situation of pretty Russian girl pleading with 8 stern general for the life of her husband, and achiev- ing her plea after the amazing dis covery that she really loves the ''mafi A remarkable cast is headed by Walter Huston, Kay Fransis and Kenneth MacKenna.
 Americas Joy-Friend," Jack Oakie, has uncorked another panic of laugh moments in his latest star- ring roar, "Sea Legs" the compan- ion feature. And, in addition to the inimitable Jack hilarity is enhanced by the presence in the cast of "Sea Legs of rotund Eugene Palette and the "kibitzer' Harry Green.
 These three, any one of whom can provide enough laughs to last month, are joined by beautiful Lil- Han Roth, whose foo1ing in 'The Love Parade" Honey" and "Ani-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-21
World Premiere
 at The State
First Showing of William POwell's Great Picture
 ''Man of the World"

Warner Brothers State announces the world premiere of William Pow ell's latest and greatest picture Man Of the World as its current attrac- ton, starting to-day and for the en- suing three days.
 This great event automatically cancels the scheduled showing of Mary Pickford in "Kiki" and the picture has been booked for a later date.
 In selecting the State for the pre- mier of this new picture, the direc.. tors of the great Warner Brothers organization have signally honored this theater. World premieres are usually confined to Hollywood or New York but as usual Water bury Has Something On Everybody" and this time it's in the talking screen industry: :,
 Critics who have been privileged a private showing of the new pie ture vote, to the man that 1t IS the finest production William Powell has ever made and prophecy record breaking runs for it in every the ater included in the huge Warner Rrothers' chain. However. public reaction during it's premiere at the State will guide the publicity plans Warner Brothers will effect for it's presentation in all their other the- aters.
 Powell plays the role. of a man outside the law whose shady career has made it necessary for him to leave the country. He finds refuge, and new fields in which to carry on his nefarious blackmailing, in Paris with his clever assistant played by Wynne Gibson, who is madly in love with him.
 An American girl, Carole Lom- bard, arrives in Paris with her un- cle, Guy Kibbe, and her fiance. Lawrence Gray. Wynne blackmaiis Kibbe by placing Carol in a compro- missing situation. Powell reserlts this as he has limited his blackmailing to men exclusively. From then on there are tense scenes and thrilling action in which Powell as usual, IS superb in his masterful character ization. Falling in love with Carole, adds more complications to his un- happy lot and then things begin to happen. The ending? Well that's the surprise of the picture and to re- veal it would be to spoil the real en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-21
Fred Ardath in Broadway Hits
Tops Vaudeville Bill at the
 Strand Theater

If you are fond of 'in-the-flesh" entertainment you will find a treat awaiting you at Warner Brothers Strand theater the first four days of the week, starting to-day. Manager Julia M. Smith has personally booked an excellent stage and screen show that bids fair to out class all previous ones during the present season.
 Headlining the stage show is the late screen celebrity Fred Ardath in an entertaining presentation en- titled "Hits and Bits of Broadway" In the act Mir Ardath is capably supported by such vaudeville stars Conner Twins, Earl Hall and Claude Allen. Here is a top-notch Broad way act that should go over big with local vaudeville fans.
 Anne Donegan & Co have a de- lightful musical act in "Rythmical Moments. These clever artists know music and the type audiences prefer. You'll like their presenta- tion.
 Gwynne & Go present an inerest- ing novelty in ''Aristocrats of De- ception" past masters of the art Cs magic and conjuring these perform CTS will mystify, delight and thrill you.
 Maley & Summerville in Ask Me Something" have a riotpus, rib- busting comedy act and Foley and LaTour in "A Vaudeville Entree" vie with them, up to the last cur tain call, in winning the applause of their audiences. The feature pre- sentation on the talking screen is M rxytf1 haaIlfifHI screen star, Eleanor Boardman in the featured role.
 It is crammed with excitement, romance and drama and has stirring scenes which vividly depict the confusion and terror that result when the Mississippi wipes out levees and overflows the surrounding country. The plot is splendidly mo- tivated and the characterizations are true to life.
 The story tell of the adventures of pretty Joan Marshall who inno- gently becomes involved in an epi- sode and is forced to leave home because of small town gossip. She goes to a nearby city and there marries an engineer. To her dis may, her husband is ordered to her home town to stem a threatened break in the MlSSlSSlpp1 leVee. Malicious tongues again wag and many highly dramatic complica- tions arise. The stirring story mounts to a startling climax when the waters of the Mississippi break through the levees and inundate l the country.
 Eleanor Boardman has the role
 of Joan Marshall, the heroine. She
 unquestionably displays the best acting of her career. Monte Blue, as an unstanding young hero, gives
 a splendid performance. David | Newell gives an excellent per-
 formance as Randolph Bannister, a 1 philanderer.
 Other members of a particularly fine supporting cast are Frank , Sheridan. William V. Mong, Ethel Wales, Arthur Hoyt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-21

tertainment you are going to enjoy when you see the picture.
 It's engagement at the State is limited to four days only and it is presented at 2:20, 4:40, 7:00 and 9:30 D. m. daily, accompanied by an excellent surrounding program of short subjects, sound news and a riotous talking comedy.
 Because of the unusual public ap- peal attached to the presentation of this picture the management sug- gests it's patrons attend the mati- nees and thus avoid the large eve- ming crowds, enjoying more conn., pletely and with greater comfort this deluxe show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-21
At the Strand Starting To-day

cross purposes on the screen, this time with March as 8 wealthy stock broker and Miss Colbert as the sec-
 retary whom he offers luxury in- stead of a wedding ring. Others on the supporting cast include Monroe
 Owsley, Charles Ruggles, Ginger Rogers, and many others. The sur rounding bill is exceptionally varied and includes "Air Tight" a Metro Goldwyn- Mayer boy friends comedy; Paramount Pictorial No 3, Tom Howard in ''The African Dodger," a Fox movietone newsreel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-21

nal Crackers" lifted her to the front rank of screen comediennes. The love moments that arise between the lively Lillian and the gusty Jack are rios of roars. And nearly all the action takes place on the lone batt1eship of a mythical Mediter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-21
sTUDIEs ENGLIsH ON JOB

STUDIES ENGLISH ON JOB
 Hartford -(UP-Frank Mirabello lost his job as snow carter when the "boss" found him immersed in book on the drivers seat, but he got it back when it turned out to be the First Reader. Mirabello ex- plained he was learning English in order to become a citizHn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-21

Decision of the federal govern ment of Brazil to purchase the sur- plus coffee stocks has caused a rosier feeling in that country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-21
CATCHING ON

Detroit.--M Michigan now has 4S5 airplanes, representing an increase of 385 over the 100 planes in opera ton during this time last year.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Miss Porter
Wed Last
Night

Climaxing the month Of
brides" Miss Julia Hanna Porter
and Mr.. George Richard Hise
were married last evening at
$50 o'clock in the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. DR.. Joseph Sizoo offici-
ating. The bride, the daugh-
ter of the Interstate Commerce
Commissioner and Mrs. Claude
R. Porter, was given in mar
riage by her father. A recep-
ton followed the ceremony at
the Porter home for members
of the immediate family and
the wedding party only.
Miss Northa Louise Porter
was maid of honor for her
sister and Miss Mary Porter
and Miss Dorothy Porter were
the bridesmaids.
Mr.. Donald HiSe, brother OF
the bridegroom, was best man
and the ushers included Mr..
George B. Porter, Mr.. Howard
P. Eckermann, Mr.. Rollin Hun
ter, Mr.. Cresson Davis and Mr..
J. Dudley Weidle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hise, following
their wedding trip, will make
their home in Des MoineS, Iowa.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Sorority Will Give
Dinner This Evening

The Kappa Delta Sorority will
give a dinner this evening in
the gold room of WardmSn Park
Hotel for the members and dele
gates who are here for the
sorority convention. The princi-
pal speakers will be Mrs. Albert
Edwards, of Philadelphia, who
will tell of her recent expert
ences in MeSapotamia.
The honor guest will be Mrs.
Percy E. Quin, wife of the rank
ing minority member of the
House of Representatives. Mrs.
Quin is president of the Wash
ington Club of Colonial Danes
and the former president of the
Children Of the American Revo-
luton. Mrs. Charles Moore
Clarke will be among those pres
ent.
The sorority entertained in
itiates at a breakfast yesterday
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Woshington fashions

Men also like the Gladstone,
with which you are no doubt
familiar. and the sportsman
often uses a swagger kit. The
Upper bag is good for use to
and from the country club.
Demand Sturdiness
The most popular leather
with men is cowhide, and tan is
the best color. Elk is smart
too. and so are seal and pig
skin. We have had sketched to-
day the wardrobe suit case for
men. and the extension suit
case. They are both available
in a Washington store.
II you want more infOrma-
ton about luggage or about
other fashion problems, write
Miss LaviIle inclOSing a self
addressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, Extension
l65. Tomorrow we will take
uD wOmen'S luggage.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01

colors. They measure 70 by
inches. Price. ST..
Racket and Set
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Let's All Go Shopping!

For names of shops tOhere you
can find articles described be-
lotC. address Patricia Lee, The
Washington Times. or telephone
District $3.50. Extension 165, be.
ttDeen $3.50 and 5.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
BoucIe Dresses

Chiffon boucle is new and Is
one of the smartest new sum-
mer materials. 1t is cool, too,
as it is so porous and light
weight. These dresses may be
worn tucked in or belted in
jacket-Styles. They have ruffled
collars and other feminine de-
tails and are in white, pastels
or combinations of color. Price,
$5.95,
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Attend ConcIave

The Misses Catherine M.
Courtney and katherine v.
Kingston, of Burlington, VT;
Miss Christine lie Fevre, of
Springfield, Ohio, and Miss Cor
nelia Konselman, of Flushing,
L. l., are in Washington to
attend the convention of the
Kappa Delta National Sorority.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Visits METROPOLIS

Mrs. James Clement Dunn.
wife of the newly appointed
chief of the division of protocol
of the State Department, Is
spending a few days at the
Ambassador in New York be-
fore going to their summer
home on Long Island.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01

Everyone pays so much more
attention to their luggage these
days that it has become a mat
ter of great fashion Importance:
Well-dreSsed men or women Will
not travel with old battered
luggage. and whenever possible
they choose their luggage in an
ensemble of matching pieces.
It is no longer smart to collect
labels either, and the owner OF
good luggage is as careful to
keep it clean as he is Of his
shoes or clothes. Good luggage
often wears a case. so that 1t
v!ll last longer, and preserve
its beautiful newneSS.
Suits Won't Wrinkle
There is new wardrobe
case for men that is marvellous
for carrying clothes without
wrinkling. Suits hang in the
top and are curved around a
tray that has a shaped edge so
it will not mash them. There
are Upper cases for shoes. and
shirts and furnishings, may be
carried in the tray. This will
hold enough for a weekend,
and for a longer trip if you do
not carry too much. 1t is not
expensive.
For Longer Trips
Then there is the extension
suit case which is excellent for
foreign travel or for your two
weeks vacation this summer.
1t is adjustable to IA different
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Tailored Satin

II you have waited to buy
your satin dress you are lucky,
because prices are now down so
that you can get a beautifully
tailored frock of excellent quail
ity for $10.75. These are in
paStelS, with ble-breasted
bodice and pleated skirt.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01

KELLOCG's Rice Krispies has been one of
the most amazing successes of the cereal in
dustry. In less than four years, it has grown
to be the most popular rice cereal - and one
of the largest-selling cereals in the world!
Now comes 1870 reduction in price to
enable even more people to enjoy it more
often than ever. At this new low price,
KellOgg's Rice Krispies are one of the most
economical, as we'll as delicious and distinctive
of all cereals. Its cost is only about one cent
a bowl.
Children love KellOgg's Rice Krispies. The
crisp, nOurishing rice bubbles snap, crackle
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
To loin Husband

Mrs. George = A. Gordan has
sailed on the s. s. Bremen for
Germany and will go to Berlin
to rejoin Mr.. Gordon, counselor
Of the United States embassy.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
" 1917 over
in price

and pop when milk is poured over them. Little
folks who are hard to interest in food, dip into
Rice Krispies eagerly - fascinated by the crisp
cracking.
All your family will enjoy KellOgg's Rice
Krispies. Not only as a ready'tO-eat cereal
but to sprinkle over ice cream or salads instead
of nuts - to use in soups as crOutOns and many
other delightful ways.
Serve Kellogg's Rice Krispies often these
hot days. They help you keep cool and fit. AT
the new low price, they also bring healthful
economy to your table. Made by Kellogg IN
Battle Greek.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01

Travel economically In ono Of the
good used cars advertised for sale to-
day IN the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01

Imagine getting a tennis
racket, a case. and a ball for
the price of $5.95. The racket
alone costs more than that.
Now anyone can play tennis
with the prize-winning outfit.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Part-wooI Blankets

Just enough for a cool night
in summer, these soft, fluffy
blankets in pastels in one or two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-27
G ADVERTISEMENT
garage or tire repair shop to becom

garage or tire repair shop to become
a menace or offensive to the ma
jority Of the inhabitants or occupants
Of buildings and residences adjacent
thereto; how long other and existing
filling stations located in said neigh
bo7hood have been In operation and
whether the same have become a
danger or a menace TO the adioin-
ing occupants or residences in said
neighborhood; and the consent Or
a-cquieScence IN their location by said
occupants or owners Of the adjacent
building or residences; provided,
however, that in no event shall a
permit for a gasoline filling station.
public garage D. tire repair shop be
granted within three hundred feet
Of the property line Of any college,
school, church, hospital, public park
or public playground, said distance
Is TO be measured in a straight line
from the nearest point Of each pro-
perry line segregated and used for
the stipulated purposes.
Section 5: There shall be the
usual fee collected provided under
the Building Code for the granting
OF permits.
Section 8: All ordinances, or parts
of ordinances, in conflict herewith
are hereby repealed.
Section 2: II any section, para
graph, clause or provision of this
ordinance shall be adjudged invalid,
or Is held unconstitutional, the same
shall not affect the validity of this
ordinance as a whole, or any part
other than the part so decided TO be
invalid or unconstitutional.
Section 8: This ordinance, as stat
ed in the preamble, is hereby declar-
ed TO be an emergency ordinance and
shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage and
publication, as required by the city
charter.
The foregoing ordinance was pass
ed and adopted unanimously by the
City Commission Of the City OF
Brownsville. at its regular meeting
held at the City Hall on the 23rd
day Of October, A. D. 1881.
r. B. RENTFRO, Mayor City OF
Brownsville. Texas.
II. Van Horn, City Secretary.
l0H2T-1t-4l97.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-27
SHERIFF'S SALE
State Of Texas
OF Cameron }

The State OF Texas
County OF Cameron }
Notice Is hereby E.vl that b.
virtue OF a certain order Of sale
issued out of the Honorable 103rd
District court OF Cameron county
OF the 18th day OF october, 1881
by j. j. Bishop. clerk OF said court,
tor the sum Of 81. 26l.3 5, and cost
OF suit. under a judgment in favor
Of Farm 81 Home Savings e. Loan
Association OF Missouri, in a certain
cause in said court. numbered 10000
ant styled: Farm e. Home Savings
e. Loan Association of Missouri VS..
G.. j. Mcfarland ct al, placed in
m. hands Tor service, /, w. r.
Brown. as sheriff OF Cameron coun-
ty. Texas. did on the 18th day or
October. 1881, levy on certain real
estate situated in Cameron 1unty,
Texas, described as follows. to-wit:
All OF lots 81 and 38 as shown
by the map entitled Plat OF Rio
Hondo townsite and small acreage.
residence. garden and orchard lotA'
located on the san Benito and Rio
Grande railroad and on the Arroyo
Colorado as per plat Of the first
addition OF the townsite OF Rio
Hondo. recorded in real estate rec
ordS Of said Cameron county. Tex
as. in plat book number 2, page
number !.
Also. all OF lot number 100 OF
tie Homeland Addition. according
10 the map and plat thereof record
ed in Volume Z, page 4. map records
Of Cameron county. Tex
Each OF the above lots, tracts and
parcels Of land lying and being
situated in Cameron county. Texas
and levied upon as the property OF
Car Engelhardt, and that on the
! first Tuesday n November, 1881.
the same be- y the 3rd day OF said
month, at the court house door OF
Cameron county, in the city of
Brownsville, Texas. between the
hours OF 10 a. m. and 4 p. m, BY
virtue Of said levy and said order
of sale, I will sell al the right.
title and interest of ne said Carl
Engelhardt in and to said roperty
at public vendue. for cash. for the
purpose OF making the sum Of
si,26l.35 together with interest at
the rate OF 60 per annum from the
date OF said judgment, and for the
further sum Of S20.O5 court costs.
TO the highest bidder. as the prop
erty Of said Carl E relhardt.
And in compliance with law, I
give this notice by public: ion. in
the English language. once a week
for three consecutive We IS TN
mediately preceding said day or
sa,c, in the Brownsville Herald. a
newspaper published in Cameron
county.
Witness my hand this 18th day
CT October, "A. ID. 1851.
w. r. BROWN.
Sheriff. Cameron County. Texas.
10-l3-20-27-3t-4l8l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-27
THE STATE OF \

To the Sheriff or any Constable
o. Cameron Co nty, Greeting:
You are commanded to summon
Lorenzo Contreras by making pub
LEGATION or this Citation once in each
week for four successive weeks pre-
vious TO the return day hereof, In
some newspaper published in your
County, If there be a newspaper
published therein, to appear at tie
next regular term Of the Justices
Court OF Precinct No. 2, Place 2,
Cameron County TO be holden at
Brownsville, in said Cameron Coun-
" on the 10th day Of November. A.
ID. 1881. then and there to answer
a petition filed in said Court on
the goth day OF october, A. d. 1881,
in a suit numbered on the docket
OF said Court No. 2406. wherein
Jesus @. Collantes Is Plaintiff, and
Lorenzo C~ontreras is Defendant,
and said petition alleging: Suit on
promissort note for $4,000, dated
at Brownsville, Texas. May II. 1881,
and due August III. 1881. and fore
closure Of chattel mortgage lien on
the following described personal
property. to-wit:
Two 90 Dark mules (Mare)
One % Red Horse Mule
One I'D White Horse Mule
One ~ Cream Colored Cow.
One Cd Pinta Cow. no brands,
foreclosure Of said chattel mort
gage lien as 1t existed on the 18th
day OF May, 1881. in favor Of the
Merchants National Bank Of
Brownsville, Texas, and of record in
the office OF the County Clerk Of
Cameron County. Texas. and for at
torney's fees and for costs Of court,
cost OF collection, etc--duly trans
ferred TO the Plaintiff herein the
said Jesus q. Collantes, etc.
Here Fail Not. but have you be-
fore said Court. at its aforesaid next
regular term. Shis writ with your
return thereon, showing how you
have executed the same.
Given under my official signature.
al office in Brownsville. Texas. this
the goth day OF October. "A. ID. 1881.
GEO. J. KRAUSSE.
Justice Of the Peace
Precinct No. 2. Place 2.
Cameron County. Texas
l0-27-l-8-l5-4t-4l98D