davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18
IS ca n da For Sale'' Proves De- lightful Screen Fare; Now at Warmers State. 4

You won't want to miss "Scan- day For Sale," current feature at traction at Warmers State and fast moving screen play with action and interesting situations galore.
 Though "Scandal For Sale" does not pretend to present a picture or typical newspaper life, the story deal with the stormy career of one man who finds himself direct ing the destinies of New York paper, and who embarks on a reckless course of sensationalism for savowed purpose of adding to the circulation of the daily. He becomes a ruthless scandalmonger, who will go to any lengths to se- cure or manufacture a sensational story" for his paper, and even his own associates turn away from him before terrible tragedy brings him to his senses. The story is by Emile Gauvreau and cor- tains many incidents from his book "Hot News" in which he found surcease from the nauseat- ing demands bya gossip l5ving cir- culation manager.
 The virile Charles Bickford Is magnificent as the scaidal seeking city editor, and does the best work of his career. He gives a perfect characterization as the ruthless, hard driving editpr. Rose Hobart lis altogether pleasing and capable as his wife, and Pat O'Brien is 2 star reporter Ito the life"-friend and associate of Bickford, in love with his employers wife, and ready to. execute any assignment given to him by his superior. Oth- CTS in the big cast who do good work are Claudia Dell, Berton gChurhflcl, J. Farrell Macdonald. ,Glenda Farrell, Fully Marchall. Lew Kelly and two delightful hicl- Edren, Buster Phelps and Betty lone Graham.
 The surrounding program is ex- cement also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18

hand. There is no possible lead or play that would defeat the de-
 clarer's contract of six hearts dou-
 bled and redoubled. .i.
 This gave him 720 points below the line for the six hearts bid and made doubled ana re-doubIed, 100 pbove the line for making his con- tract, 500 for the small slam bid land made 100 points for honors.
 for total of 1420 points, and hls
 side now became vulnerable. East was Indeed very lucky. He might co easily hnvo gone down 1000 or 140O points. but it lu
 breaks like this that make brIdgc Ian interesting game. '. (copyrisht 1osl. NlsA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18
.'The Lost Squadron'' and s'Thc i. s Gay CabellerO" Now at Lyric

: The self-sacrificing brotherhood of men afr thrills galore :. spectacular airplane crashes :. and a glorious romance are combin- ed in a vivid, dramatic air thriller which opened yesterday at the Ly- sg41 knen1er .s seS4s aaysy ssss.4 M
 The picture is RkO Radio Pic tnres' .Thes Lost Squadron" starrirs < ERfcha9d Dfx with ea remarkab ble shpnOrting eabf in the first film to give atEuf hfiil entertaining and al- ways thriling story of the making Of aviation movies in Hollywood.
 Co-FeAtures The Gay Cabellerp'' with Geogre 1O'Brien and Victor McLaglen a real modern western
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18

Seen passing The park department is preparing to set out flowers city hall reetange Judge Ted Meyer looking in the pink after his The boys glad to welcome him back to Bill Shea will receive son applications park baseball up and including April 2O Bills busy days just around the Firemen the Town Plot bungalow station do traffic duty the Berlin w. Tinker school during danger hours Tommy Phean of Hast the been visiting his parents hee Tommy president of Civic club up the And Mons Dalton formerly of Greyone is up with Tommy Dalton secretary of ft orcanization still remembered charter members Box club the boys who knew their fires in the Qood old days The official baseball game of the was played Saturday Fmount when Cemm Polls nine engaged Phil Wgns Farmountans Young Jackie Szer was second for Wagners Ponies Clayt Klein. Jr, IS follower of the wrestling and fistcuff game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18

Winners in the evening bridge tournament for men conducted by William Sherman Smith have been a n n ou need as follows: Arden Brown and Theodore Bauck, North and South and Patrick Healey and Frank Healey, East and West,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18
From a eolumnist's cuff |.

From a eolumnist's cuff Jim Thompson of Sears Roebuk Bridgeport formerly of Holmes this city, is iousy Ill at the New Haven general hospital gentleman exsodier and ardent " F. We Win Mahoney Popular with all including Fourth Estae It. Jim Magner stopped me Friday What's the Chrsty, angling today the first of the trout season No lieutenant, lamend Dan Bowes represents the Fourth wood and stream The lieutenant laughed Frankie May toing in New Jersey where Don Monaghan assistant coach Clair academy Lucille John son uee June the ge) opened her show in Bridge
 crf fodav She's been yisnq with the family Young sters peddng bait about the town One uhn dropped in Doc Shanahans office take an order Smart kids in the mak ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18

entertain you, will elighten you with it's human interest and com edy.. which ts part and parcel of any great melodrama of real life.
 Boy friends comedy, Fox movie- tone news and Novelties complete the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18

Editor Tall Tower Top That crazy daylight saving will be with us again it's time did away with this law you favor daylight saving and that means my letter won't get look the Tall Tower window Well, you can't stop woman speaking her mind This thing which agree W. S. M ere's your vail Feel better little one - The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18

pretty wedding this o'clock when Miss Margaret Beverly Geno @ Of MT aerard of MT and Mrs Frank Gard of maid and only her sister Miss R. Geno
 bride Of white satin and veil of tle fastened calla lilies maid frok of light pink lace and hat of carried bouquet of
 Following the couple left we'd dingt F | x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18

Brass ringing the - Doc LaChnce fireman expert woodmak The doc has turned work Bart Buckley ong the old Bristol Tn preparation fishing In the spring and its fish and begin fall Bart down the old L. C. Smith and goes after tails The fire Water bury gets the thirty seconds after the alarm
 Prof fishing for the first time last week of the elusive speeked beauties He had photo graphed from different angles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18

Old Sde-Kck Chrsty Back in 'l8 both of pulled
 gay Farce via Chemn de Fer but evidently by different stations
 Oh boy don't wish that it starting for Farce again view Trocadero the Seine with all its bridges and the magn
 fcent palace Versailles And suppose you're having the
 pipe dreams, Alay sweeC F. H. (You tell em ol
 de Spring of brings memories of the glory days and great moments We'll do recall Paris the Care du Nord the dLest Laza And the Tuilere where first French They called gaee and tasted like washed lemon ice and sugar. The Seine with its plethora of bridges pon. And then Surenes where white stand senn challenge another horror such they depict It the eavaeade of and beast ulen, sodden shoes dangling pra eockeyed eap eommutaon ration rail heads emergency third benches in frog train madmoise who could tell army pay by the hevons blouse Champs du Mars Egyptian obesk the square Champs Eysee the Jerry field and tanks along this main the Avenue de Wilson, the crazy honks of spinning taxi cabs the i've ten and twenty franc flesh pots Mack trucks rolling along Sam Brownes army who had plenty of boy friends because they lacked competition But I'll stop little tricke the throat Perhaps eye moist But to live in memory just
 few we'll can't be murdered for tha-Chrsy)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18
E:N}Fa[ll.
By VIM. F. MCKINNEY

Secretary, American Bridge League
 You can talk and write about all of the theories of the game of bridge and then someone comes along and deals a hand like this one. lThis hand came up in a rub Der contract game of four we'll known players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18
Following the Aiekers.

Following the Aiekers Johnny Wesmuler has been cast for the Eskimo picture Metro producing.
 RaouI Walsh will do Foreign Legion picture for Metro. Lyda Robert will do three akies for Paramount She'll also make talkie with Eddie Cantor Floyd Gibbons assist
 n fl,e scut on .Sbanqha Inerude" Marlene Dietrich will do Two Loves" She's been working Velvet" They say Norma Talmadse will try for Rena separation She just dccsd short time ago from Paris Doug Fairbanks n cutting his South trip short Returns Hwood carly in May. Rex Bell is replacing Bill Cody with Monogram.
 Johnny Mack Browns first westerner will be Wild Bill Hckok.7. Tyrone Power 8. goes into Brown of Cul xr" & Joan Blonde is the daughter of Ed Blondell. For many year. Ed played character comedy sketch in variety. Ths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18

Slim Summerville and Zasu Pitts.
 Ladies will be given china on Wednesday and linen on Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18
Good evening.
HERE YOU ARE "J. w."

A dying petal left rose
 And futtercd to the ground As softly as flake of snow.
 Then paused to look around, A jealous weed in tempo harsh
 Was heard to fume and cuss And sereech to all the other weeds, At last she's one of us.' The withered petal softly sighed. Then to the weed she said. Eve given life my rich perfume,
 And now join the dead. But you rejoice to think at last.
 I've fallen to disgrace, Because I've reached the lowly mud That marks my resting place. But while lived gave to life, A perfume rich and rare. While God looked down and smiled upon His handiwork so fair. I've lived my span. I'm satisfied.
 The world for me had need, die. petal from rose,
 You die, but just weed.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
DEMOCRATS SEE
BAY STATE LOSS
Party Regarded Too Badly
Split to Win for Roosevelt
and Garner.
BY w. Z. MULLINS.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, July eff the national
election were to be held next Tuesday
instead Of II weeks from Tuesday, Pres
ident Hoover would carry Massachusetts,
over Gov. Roosevelt by a substantial
margin, in spite of the fact that he
lost the State to Alfred E Smith by
more than 1900 votes in 1923.
The current dissatisfaction of MasSa-
chusetts Democrats with Roosevelt and
Garner is so widespread and intense
that it Is doubtful If the party leaders
will succeed during the next four months
in healing the wounds made at the
Democratic convention when William
@. McAdoo was permitted to have his
hour OF revenge on Smith for having
deprived him Of the nomination eight
years ago at Madison Square Garden.
The bitterness toward Roosevelt, en-
gendered by the uncompromising pri-
mary campaign which Mayor Curley
directed here last April against Smith,
has been intensified among his follow
ers by the prominent part that McAdoo
was permitted to play in the delivery
of the California and Texas delegations
to Roosevelt.
Ely Still Silent
Thus far Gov. Ely, the man who
nominated Smith has steadfastly re-
fused to indorse the Democratic ticket
He has maintained rigid silence. even
in the face of Smiths reluctant indorse-
ment of the ticket. There remains con-
siderable uncertainty even as to whether
or not he will seek q second term and
because of his wide popularity among
the Democrats the national ticket will
need his assistance.
That the Republicans recognize their
opportunity to capitalize on the cur
rent dissatisfaction Of the Democrats is
evident from the fact that their ma
tional campaign will be opened in Bos-
ton tomorrow night, when ogden L.
Mills Secretary of Treasury, will come
to historic Faneuil Hall to deliver an
address over a Nationwide radio hook
up in reply to the Democratic platform
and RooSevelt's speech of acceptance.
The Republicans are none too jubilant
about the prohibition plank contained
In their party platform, yet there have
been no open threats of party apostacy.
It is conceded that many will vote the
Democratic ticket because of the repeal |
plank in that party's platform, but
unless there is a radical revision of
sentiment among Smith Democrats this |
detection will be more than balanced |
by the loss of Democratic support.
Lack Of Enthusiasm.
Naturally, it is much too early to !
make an unconditional prediction in |
regard to the outcome of the election, |
but it is safe to say that there is a |
complete lack of enthusiasm for both !
tickets.
Mayor Curley, leader of the Roosevelt |
forces, was given a big reception on |
his return from Chicago and announced |
that he would do all in his power to |
produce the reelection of Gov. Ely. He |
renounced all ambition to succeed the !
Governor.
Producing harmony where there is
discord and dissension is the first prob |
lem the Democratic leadership faces.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
ROOSEVELT EXPECTED
TO CARRY OKLAHOMA
Gov. Murray Reported as Having
Lost Strength by Venture Into
National Politics.
BY WALTER M. HARRISON.

bG WALLER WI. h&ARANAoONs
Special Dispatch to The Star.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, July g.
Only unforeseen pressure on the liquor
issue can prevent Roosevelt and Garner
from carrying Oklahoma in November
by from 5000 to 100000 votes.
Oklahoma came into the Union as a
dry State. Its dryness is written into
its State constitution. 1t would vote
dry on a State referendum today,
although there has been q marked
change of sentiment in the last year.
Oklahoma Democrats repent Of their
excursion with President Hoover. They
want to get back into the good graces
of the Democratic party and they will
support the Roosevelt-Garner ticket.
The sentiment generally is that Roose-
welt is not the strongest candidate VINO
could have been named, but that ne
is strong enough to win.
Gov Murray has lost ground by MS
venture into national politics and his
lack of anything but comedy attention
at the Chicago convention. The voters
expressed their growing displeasure OF
Murray at the polls Tuesday by throw
ing out two judges of the Supreme
Court who had been approved by Muir
ray as the men he wanted on the court
TO interpret the law his way. Three
of Gov. Murray's initiative measures
were defeated, while his candidates Tor
corporation commissioner and RepreSen-
tative at large were buried.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
DEMOCRATS ARE CERTAIN
OF CARRYING LOUISIANA
Roosevelt Not as Popular as Smith,
but Hoover Has Also Lost
Followers
BY GEORGE HEALY, JR.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS, La, July Gov
Franklin D. Roosevelt is not yet the
popular hero in Louisiana that former
Gov. Alfred Z. Smith was before the
1928 campaign, but there appears no in
dication that Louisiana voters will give
the Roosevelt Garner ticket a less de-
cisive victory over the Republicans next
November than was given the Smith
Robinson ticket by this State four
years ago.
The Republican candidates were de-
feated in Louisiana in 1928 by more
than to l, and conservative observers
expect the Hoover Curtis combination
to do no better this year.
If Roosevelt is less popular in Louisl-
ana than was Smith, which apparently
is the case, Hoover in 1882 certainly Is
less popular than was Hoover in 1928.
The Republican candidate four years
ago was regarded in some sections OF
Louisiana as the States benefactor,
principally because he spent much time
here during the disastrous flood OF 1927
and gained recognition by many citl-
zens as a champion of flood control.
However. favor which was gained by
the Republican standard bearer as Pres
ident Coolidge's food relief represent
atiye has been lost since he entered the
White House Besides, falling prices OF
farm products have replaced rising
rivers as major issues-eTen IN LOUISIANA
Evening star., 1932-07-10
FULL ROOSEVELT VOTE
FORECAST IN ARKANSAS
Prohibition Not Expected to Be
Issue Because of Wet Stand
of Both Parties.
BY FLETCHER CHENAULT.
Epecial Dispatch to Ths ar.

Special Dispatch to IEH ar.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 9.-Frank-
lin D. Roosevelt will be the first candl-
date in eight years To poll full
Democratic majority in Arkansas. The
fact that the Republican platform
favors submission has removed from
the minds of drys in this State the
belief that President Hoover is dry
and the battle in this State viii be
strictly along party lines, with Garner
a big aid to the Democrats in Arkansas.
Arkansas adopted a bone dry pro-
hibition law four years before the
eighteenth amendment went into force
and repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment will have no immediate effect in
this State. Legislators are under the
influence Of the Anti-Saloon League
and viii not vote to repeal the bone
dry law. but this State has an initia-
tive and referendum amendment. 1t is
likely the repeal Of the bone dry law
will be made by vote of the people,
most Of whom seem disguised with
the noble experiment"
The Democratic ticket, because Of
party solidarity the depression, and in
creased population, viii receive the
largest majority in history at the No.
YemDer election.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
CAMPAIGN UNDER WAY
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Democrats Have Opened Headquar-
ters-Both Parties Making
Early Claims.
BY ROBERT II. HORNER.
Special Dispatch to The star

b1 HUBERT III. HORNEh.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. July g.
Democratic leaders of West Virginia
appear to be united in the belief that
Franklin D. Roosevelt will carry the
State in the November election, and in
order to make good this claim, the
party organization already has opened
state campaign headquarters 80 days
sooner than was expected.
In opening his Offices here, State
Democratic Chairman Robert G. Kelly.
said that he had been advised by party
leaders in all sections of the State, to
follow the advice of the presidential
candidates and begin the campaign at
once.
On the other hand, organization Re
publieans are standing by President
Hoover and are making loud the claim
that Roosevelt is the easiest Democrat
for Hoover to beat"
The Democrats are not wholly
pleased with the party's platform dec
laration favoring repeal Of the eigh-
teenth amendment. Because the Re
publicans came out for submission to
States, many persons believe that they
will hold an advantage over the Demo-
Gratis in the campaign when 1t comes
to the prohibition issue.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
GARNER REGARDED AID
TO TICKET IN KENTUCKY
State to Have Drys in Field on
Dripping-Wet Platform Adopted
at Chicago.
BY HARRY BLOOM.
cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 9.-The
Democratic ticket Of Roosevelt and Gar
ner is stronger in Kentucky than the
Democratic platform. While the tradl-
tional Democrat has no fault to find
with the standard bearers, many ira
ditional dry is bewildered by the party's
wet plank. He may be shown the way
out by the nominees, because there are
undoubtedly a number with dry records
who will be running on that platform.
Among them is United States Senator
Alben w. Barkley, who looks certain
to be renominated over opposition from
four candidates.
The State administration is solidly
behind the ticket and this will count
heavily in the election.
If personalities could be weighed 1t
probably would be found that Garner
appeals even more to the average Ken
tuckian than Roosevelt. They feel a
dnship with him in temperament, po-
litical philosophy and general views.
There is no doubt that he added weight
to the ticket in this State.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
REPEAL PLANK EFFECT
PUZZLES SOUTH DAKOTA
BY ALFRED BURKHOLDER.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
SIOUX FALLS, S. Oak, July g.
Among South Dakota Democrats who
are especially pleased at the nomina-
ton of Gov. Roosevelt is U. S. G..
Cherry, Sioux Falls. Democratic nomi-
nee for United States Senator.
Mr. Cherry recalls that when Gov.
Roosevelt was nominated for Vice
President with Cox u years ago he
Travelled all the way from New York to
Sioux Falls to open his campaign.
Just what effect the declaration of
the Democratic National Convention III
favor of repeal of prohibition will have
in South Dakota is matter of specu-
lation. South Dakota was a bone-dry
State before national prohibition went
into effect. Leaders in South Dakota
express the opinion that the repeal dec
laration will not lose any party votes
in the State
Evening star., 1932-07-10
HARD BATTLE SEEN
BY w. G. GATES.
Special Dispatch to The stas.

A'bS0ioA -'-ol1f~'ei4 ~ IN Sta--
BURLINGTON. Vt, July 9.-Vermont
Democrats are enthusiastic over the
nomination Of Gov. Roosevelt for the
presidency and the platform adopted,
particularly the repeal plank, is en-
tirely to their liking.
Republicans in the State are not un-
mindful of the fact that at the present
time Roosevelt is strong candidate
and that the coming campaign will
be hard fought.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
FAV0RS DEMOCRATS
BY FITZ HUGH MeMAsTER.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
COLUMBIA, S. c., July 9.-There is
now no basis upon which any other
prediction may be made than that
Franklin d. Roosevelt will get very
many more votes in 1882 in South
Carolina than Alfred E. Smith re-
ceived in 1928. There is no reason
to suppose that there will be any dis
affection from the Democratic national
ticket this year.
While tine Republicans are organized
as they have never been before in 40
years, they viii make slight inroads
upon the Democrats.
South Carolina Is prohibition State,
but the prohibitionists are largely at
sea now. There are. however, soma
. militant leaders. and they may at
tempt to stir up trouble, but this is
not likely.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

Useful as a massage in cases of
sprains and muscular aches. Fun
pint bottle
Evening star., 1932-07-10

For that smart, well groomed ap-
pearance. Keeps the hair in place.
Apply each morning. Lasts all day.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

When you have a cold, a
headache or neuralgia, you
generally take Aspirin Tab
lets. When you take Bayer
Aspirin Tablets you are
taking the best. Leading
physicians reco mmend
Bayer Tablets. Absolutely
safe and pure. Keep a
bottle of them handy for
minor aches and pains.
The large size containing
100 tablets is decidedly
the most economical.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

In the popular odeurs
of sweet jasmin,
sweet gardenia. sweet
pea and blended lilacs
and roses.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

This balanced skin lotion soothes
and relieves roughened skin, sunburn
and windburn. Excellent as a pow
der base.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Suradry Needs
At Money-SaUing Prices!

Ambassador Alarm Clocks 1876
Eveready Shaving Brushes -. ... .79c
Metal Handle Tool Sets .:. CSC
Chair Seat Pads ..... .29c
Hawk-Eye Cameras. .s..... 79c
Alsace Stationery ......2 .25c
Tennis Racquets ........ .0SC
Rubber Tea Aprons ns........1 15c
Upper Boston Bags. ..9 CSC
Duratex Bath Brushes. . 9Sc
Ranger Flashlights, complete . .9Sc
Interstate Bathsprays .... CSC
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-15

At the meeting of the Electrical
Workers Union, Local No. 648, of But
Ter county, held last week, Marion c..
Cummins was installed business man
ager for the organization for a period
of two years.
Marion Cummins is we'll known in
Hamilton trade union circles, and is
popular with all who know him. He
has been an active member of his
local for IL years, and has served as
its president, secretary and in other
capacities. He is we'll fitted for the
position to which he was elected. No
better selection for it's business rep
resentative could have been made by
Local 648.
Mr.. Cummins succeeds c. S. Bow
ers, who has filled the office efficient
ly and capably during the past two
years, and promises hearty cooper
alton with all with whom he may
come in contact in the performance
of his duties during the term of his
incumbency of the office.
His many friends are wishing him
every success in his new position.