davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-07-09
CRAIG POTTINGER, Editor

blame on Republican governors.
If the Democrats were responsible for bank fail
ures in the early '90s, then the Republicans are to
blame today.
Nogales international., 1932-07-09
That Full Dinner Pail

Back in the early '90's when Grover Cleveland
was president the Republican papers stressed each
day that Cleveland and the Democratic administra7
1ion, were to blame for the depression.
AS child we remember the Republicans preach
ing the full dinner pail in the 96 campaign and they
won that year. defeating that brilliant orator and
William Jennings Bryan.
The dinner pail is empty this year, in fact there
"an't sich animal. Republican papers have moth
ing to say about full dinner pail this year.
Nogales international., 1932-07-09
=

CONTINUED from Page II
but pending Repeal, it demands
immediate modification of the Vol
stead act.-It is a noble experiment.
The platform adopted by the
Democratic national convention has
the merit of clearness and brevity.
It bears the marks of master hands.
Washington Post CRep).
Nogales international., 1932-07-09
PRESS OPINIONS, CARTOONS
AND OTHER FEATURES

country.-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Oem).
Nogales international., 1932-07-09
BEST THING OF ITS KIND"

The majority plank adopted by the
Democrats-is the best thing of it's
Nogales international., 1932-07-09
DEMOCRATS SHOULD
FEEL PROUD

Democrats the country over
should thrill with pride at the clean
cut manner in which their party
has met the greatest issue in Amer
ican politics today.-Richmond (Va.)
Times-Dispatch (Dem).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
LOVE Is A RACKET" AND
 SINNERS IN THE SUM CLOSING AT STATE TODAY

Performances this afternoon and evening conclude the engagement at Warmers State of Low Is a Racket" and Sinners In the Sun" being presented on a double feat ure program. Douglas Fairbanks. Jr, is featured in the former as a columnist. As a writer of the do- ings of New York's great and near great he himself becomes tangled in love affair, desipte his sup posed wisdom and knowledge of the great white way.
 The coIumnist's love affair. how ever, turns out differently for him. He becomes embroiled in a series of happenings which lead to an ex- citing climax.
 The story Is fast paced and mod : ern In plot, action and setting. The cast brings youth and charm to the story. as well as the definite talents which have brought the young players to screen heights. Playing banks, Jr, are Ann Dvorak, Lee Tracy, Frances Dee, Lysle Talbot. Warren Hymer and Andre Luguet. Miss Dvorak and Tracy are the two newcomers who scored such d great success in "The Strange Love of Molly Louvain." Miss Dee is best known for her performance in American Tragedy"
 The companion feature Para mounts Sinners in the Sun" con- cerns the efforts of two youthful lovers to live and marry above their social stations before accept ling each other. The star is beau tiful Carole Lombard who Is cab ably supported by Chester Morris, Adrienne Ames, Alison Skipworth, Walter Byron and other favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
LAST TIMES TODAY RUTH CEATTERTON IN THE RICH
 ARE ALWAYS WITH CSH
 AT NEW GARDEN

"The Rich Are Always With Us, Ruth Chatterton's first starring vehicle for First National Pictures has been drawing unusually large audiences to the New Garden thea ter ever since It's opening yester- day. Reviewers and audiences alike hail the stars latest as her greatest work. Manager Halliwell of the New Garden attributes the success of the engagement of "The Rich Are Always With Us," to the great drawing power of it's star, the excellence of it's cast. the story. the settings direction and technical de- tails. The excellent supporting cast includes George Arliss in 'The Man Who Played God" Adrienne Dore, John Milan, Mae Madison, Robert Warwick, Walter Walker and Burton Churchill.
 Thomas Meighan, who signalized his return to the screen after q two year retirement by q corking performance. in "Young Sinners" has another fine role in Skyline" the Fox drama which is the com panion feature. Hardie Albright. Marreen O'Sullivan, Myrna Loy and Donald Dillaway also have featured parts and Sam Taylor at tended to the direction. Heading the featurettes arc "A Regular Trooper" splendid vaudeville act .featuring Ruth Etting.. Coming for Saturday only is Greta Garbo in "Mata Hari" with Ramon Novarro and Lionel Barrymore. If you haven't seen Mata Hari-you haven't seen Greta Garbo. She was the most seductive dancer in all Paris cleverest spy of the World War . the most dangerous woman in all history. One woman against an entire nation q spy dangerous, treacherous, but after ala woman. Greta Garbo, Ramon Navarro, Lionel Barry more, Lewis Stone. Did you ever hear of such cast. The compan- ion feature is Branded Men" with Ken Maynard. Heading the short subjects is Charley Chase in Hasfv Marriage. The added attra ction will be Country Store when 90 bas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
In The Local
 Theaters
New Summer Price Policy Begins at State TO-nlUrrOw; Edmund Lowe in Attorney
 for the Defense" Feature

Warner Brothers' State theater begins it's new summer price pol Hey. of twenty-five cents for adults land ten cents for children every day until 6!O0 D. m., to-mcrrow in conjunction with the showing of Edmund Lowe's newest and great est hit picture Attorney for the Defense."s
 Lowe's performance is superb and is given admirable support by the portraya1s of Evelyn Brent and Constance Cummings. What is the reaction of a public prosecutor when he sends an inno- cent man to his death? Although the law does not hold him for mur- der-he is really a murderer--he has taken a life. Whereas others kill with dangerous weapons, he killed with mere words-but words so powerful, so vitriolic that a man was crushed under their deadening blow.
 Although the law does not take toll, his own conscience makes him pay heavily--a lingering, inescap- able. punishment. Can he ease his conscience-make atonement in any way?
 Such is the difficult problem that confronts Edmund Lowe in At torney for the Defense" Women and juries were his racket, he did what he wanted with them. He took his love where he found 1t, until one woman plotted his ruin and he was brought into court "the accused" and pleaded his his own case.
 A special surrounding program has been booked to accompany the feature presentation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
 MAY CHANGE
 BIBLE STORIES
Yale Expedition Makes Valuable Finds in
 Asia Minor

New Haven, Conn, (UP)--Con- captions of such biblical events as Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden, Dayid's conquest of Goliath and the Resurrection may be al- tered by recent excavations at Dura. Asia Minor, by Yale archa- eologists.
 Discovery of Christian chapel probably built about 200 A. D., on the walls of which were we'll executed paintings of the biblical incidents was announced to Yale authorities by Professord Clark Hopkins, field manager of the Yale French academy of Inscrip- tions expedition.
 Military Center
 Another important discovery was a military center in which documents were found which scholars believe may throw light on how Rome marshalled it's forces against the eastern power. These excavations, made during the expeditions fifth year in Syria are regarded by Professor Michael I. Rostovtzeff, Sterling professor of ancient history and classical archaeology. as ''surpris- ingly rich results"
 Reporting upon the excavations, Professor Rostovtzeff revealed how the archaelogists became interest ed in q thick mud wall built in- side the stone Qualifications of the ancient fortress and caravan city. Scraping away the mud. the party discovered small Christian church-"to the great astonish- mcnt of Professor Hopkins.
 Mud Coating
 As the scientists eagerly scraped away the coated mud, q series of remarkable mural paintings was revealed to them. Inside the con- cha of the apse-baptismal font stands the Good Shepherd and His twelve sheep, and beneath this scene Adam and Eve near the tree" reports Professor Rostovt- zeff.
 "On the entrance door the wor- si1ipers saw young David raising triumphantly his sword over the enormous prostrate body of Coli atl1, the two names being written near the corresponding figures. !" Other scenes depict Christ healing the sick, Christ walking on the water and the Resurrection of Christ.
 Professor RostovtZeff believes the pictures may revise present conceptions of the biblical events since they date beyond much of the material on which present versions of the stories are based.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

I events. It is romance of a realistic sort. for what happened to the hero and heroine of "The, Wet Parade" could have happened to any average young couple in the United States today if they were placed in similar circumstances The story has a wide diversity of appeal for within it's scope is con- trasted high and low life and it's various exciting episodes encom- pass both tragic and comic elc- ments.
 The exceptional cast includes Walter Huston, Dorothy Jordan, Lewis Stone, Robert Young. Neil Hamilton, Jimmy "Schnozzle'' Durant, Wallace Ford, Myrna Loy. John Milan, Joan Marsh and others. The companion feature is The Silver Lining.
 It is story of the humans of today of those two classes, one continually fighting for an exist ance against almost insurmount- able obstacles - the other. the snobbish aristocracy, whose sole ideals seem to be devoted to mere pledSuTe.
 There is no attempt to sugarcoat any of the story, but rather to pre- sent 1t in 6 most natural manner When you witness the tenement sequences you feel that you arc part of the people in it and arc living with them - and then the elaborate home of the social high light, you feel, too, that you art among her guests.
 Maureen O'Sullivan and Betty Compson head the cast of femi. nine players with Mary Doran Grace Valentine, Martha Mattoa and Jayne Kerr, while the male contingent Is headed by John War. burton, Montagu Love. Cornelius Keeffe, Wally Albright. John Hol- land and J. Frank Glend0n. Another big seven act stage show will be presented tomorrow and Sunday with a dandy feature. pic ture, "Discarded Lovers" featuring Natalie Moorhead and distin- guished cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Movies Playing
 To-day
"THE MISLEADING LADY"
 WITH CLAUDETTE COLBERT AND EDMUND LOWE AT POLI'S


 A he-rnan duped Into a proposal and scorned: an abducted beauty given retributive tanning" treat ment by the tilted swain; lunatic, mad and amusing by turns. and loose fn a hunters arsenal chosen Dy the lovers for hideaway, ought to give Poll Palace theater patrons all the excitement. laughs and TO- nance that can be covered by the price of an admission ticket any where.
 This weeks attraction, inspired Paramount talking edition of Mis- leading Lady" stage hit, co-stars Edmund Lowe. who has a strong way with women, and Claudette Colbert, who has a silent, but equally effective way with men. Stuart Erwin, George Meeker, SeIena RoyIe, Robert Strange and William Gargan are among those accorded conspicuous supporting parts. Stuart Walker directs.
 Miss Colbert plays Lowe for q dupe to make him propose In order to win a wager. He retaliates by Kidnapping her and breaking her spirit with the help of chains and an escaped lunatic. Before the final scene is allowed to disclose an all's-welI-and-h happy solution, re- porter, two drunks with q mystery they never quite spill, an averaging lover, and two other visitors from the asylum, are involved in com plications that transpire in mountain rendezvous far from law and order telegraph or the rail- way.
 If you're a modern amusement fan, likely you prefer screen fare of a high-speed, concentrated and supercharged nfature. "The Mis- leading Lady" is it; all of it,
 As the co-feature the Polls Pal ace offer strangers of the Even ing" with Zazu Pitts and Theodore Van Eltz. Movietone news and novelties completes the program. Bargain matinee daily until ( D. m. All seats 25 cents, children 10 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

the stars and the performers. On ] this train, also, rides the new tribe
 of monster-mouthed Ubangl saw
 ages from the jungles of Equa- toriaI Africa. These weird peo-
 pie are being presented in the main performances of the big show this
 season. Performances will be giv-
 en at and D. m., tomorrow
 in the worlds largest tent, which
 seats 1G,000 people and weighs II tons in canvas alone. Seven rings and stages, an immense hippodrome
 track and a maze of aerial rigging are required for presentation of the shows gigantic program of 1882.
 Heading the list of new foreign features are Bombayo, the Man from India, the circus worlds lat
 est sensation; Miss Tamara, Eu-
 rope's foremost aerialist; and the
 renowned Canestrelli troupe, amaZ- , ing equilibristic marvels on unsup-
 ported lAdders.
 Other stars in this years great international congress of arenic tal- ent are the Wallendas in hazard
 ous high-wire exploits; the Co., dona aerial troupe with it's acc performer, Alfredo, in his famous
 mid air triple somersaults; Luicita ] Leers, supreme aerial gymnast;
 madcap Dorothy Herbert. daring equestrienne in an exhibition of hurricane horsemanship, the Fly ing Comedies and the Harrolds:
 sensational aerialists; Albert Pow
 ell, flying aerial contortionist; the
 Rubio Sisters, Danwills, Yacopis,
 and the Hugony Sisters. astound- ing acrobatic marvels; the riding
 Rieffenachs, inimitable horseback artists. the Davenports and the l Walters, celebrated equestriahs;
 Zacchini, the human projectile. who
 is now fired from the mouth of q
 monster cannon in longer and more terrific flights than ever; 100 world famo clowns in g constant laugh jubIlee-these are but few of the stellar attractions in the great Ringing Bros and Barnum &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Bailey kaleidoscopic color and daring.

Bailey kaleidoscopic display of color and daring.
 The circus will exhibit on the show grounds located opposite the N. r., ~. H., & H. depot, and the doors will open at 1 and D. m.. to permit the leisurely inspection of the menagerie before the start of the performance. For the con- venience of the public. downtown ticket sale, will -bc held at Lig- gett's drug store throughout circus day. ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District
 of Waterbury ss. Probate Court.
 June 9th, 1882.
 ESTATE OF Frank l.. Fields. 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 said estare to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly att tested within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons In. debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 CATHERINE T. FIELDS, 6-1O-3t Executrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10


  Now YOuTc
  life 
   a hand o ma be
   original and sold n fmin he ext
  ConnieS Rule
  was getting home oo eight finish Needless wish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

Portland, Ore.-A bold bandit with no respect for policemen made Patrolman H. w. Green feel rather out of place recently. The bandit approached Green when the latter was parked in his car. He showed gun into the policeman's side, took the latter's gun away from him, and made him drive to the outskirts of the town. He then helped himself to the officers car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

day. There are 1.600 people, 50 elephants, 1909 menagerie animals and TOO horses on the four sec tons. The first train, which is due to arrive before daybreak. carries the commissary department. the menagerie and the horse tents. The second and third bear the big top, the side shows. the other tents. the properties. padrooms and dress ing rooms and several hundred horses. The fourth brings 33
 Pullmans, almost all of the stan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Opportunity Knocks Daily In These Columns But
 Never Tarries-Answer All Ads Quickly
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, June i0-UP)-The weather forecast for tonight and
 Maine: Partly Cloudy tonight and Saturday, continued cool.
 Massachusetts. Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Hampshire, Ver- mont: Fair tonight, Saturday part iy cloudy, not much change in tenn perature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

They are due in the city early Z tomorrow morning = the four trains of one hundred double- length steel railway cars that an- nually traverse the continent bear ing the almost countless features . of the Greatest Show on Earth. the Ringing Brothers and Barniim and Bailey combined show. For Satur- day, June 11th. is circus day In Waterbury.
 ss The circus eonles here from Poughkeepsic, where 1t exhibits to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
All About n Dog

And now it's the dogs which arc causing trouble. When Gloria Stuart moved into new home re- gently she signed a lease which, unknown to her because she didn't bother to read it, contained a clause barring all dogs from the grounds.
 Imagine the landlords suprise when he arrived two days later to water the lawn and was greeted by three not-too-fricndly animals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Business Announcements
Automobiles
Antos and Trucks For Sale

ATTENTION!
 USED CAR DEALERS! Have You Seen Some of the Low Prices on Our Used Cars? Many Models You Could Buy and Resell at
 Profit. So Why Not Come in and
 Look Them Over? LAND YOU. MIR MAN Does the Fact That You Can Buy Car That Runs Fine
 FOR ONLY
 $39.59 or $59.59 or $99.59
 Interest You? You Can Buy Many Cars at This Price Now at Our Great Sale PIERCE AND ROCKNE AGENCY 307 & 379 West Main St. Tel. 3-4fS5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

kets of choice eatab1es will be given to patronfs.
 On Tuesday night beautiful 100 piece dinfner set is given away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
"Jle Wet Paradc" and "TIIe Silver Lining" Closing at Strand Tbeater Tonight; Stage Show Saturday

Performances this evening con- clude the local engagement of '"The Wet Parade" feature offering on a double program at Warmers Strand.
 Here is a love story which has a background of stirring modern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
lHOLL WOOD
 GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND INSIDE STUFF ON THE
 MOVIE COLONY
-eY DAN THOMAS
Rochelle Heads Her Glass

Rochelle Heads Glass Hollywood-Facts movieiand:
 
  difference planning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Georges Ice Cream
Loretta Buys q Home

Loretta Young isn't going to enjoy success all by herself. She has bought new home in the ex- elusive BeI-Air district and will move her entire family into it with in the next couple of weeks. It hasn't been go long ago that film stars were barred from /this dis trict.
 Colleen Moore was the one who broke down tho barriers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

GOOD WILL USED CARS 1330 Pontiac Conv. Coupe
 Nash Sedans, SIS each.
 Hudson Brougham-$65. 1928 Buick Landau Sedan. 1929 Whippet Sedan. DEcoNINCK MOTOR sALES Pontiac and Oakland Agency 30e North Main. Dial s-3o2G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

USED CARS PAR EXCELLENT '32 Auburn Conv. Coupe go Pontiac Deluxe Roadster '31 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan go Hupmobl1e 8 Conv. Coupe go DeSoto 8 Sedan 80 Graham 8 Sedan '29 Oidsmobi1e Coupe '29 Chevrolet Sedan go Auburn Conv. Coupe go DeSoto Roadster and Sedan '29 Ford Roadster go Chev. Conv. Coupe and Roadster go ChrysIer 66 Sport Coupe go DeSoto Coupe 80 Essex Coach
 1.2-3 Years to Pay-Easy
 Terms
 AIS USED CARS
 329 North Main Street. Dial 3.3347. Open Eyes - Sundays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

 by going places and seeing things together. They will meet in Lon- don.
 l: Georges Ice Cream
 Since being forced to eat eight plates of ice cream in one after noon for picture, George Brent has added that dish to his lists of pet aversions.
 Studying French and German and painting is going to occupy practically all of the spare time of Leslie Fenton and Ann Dvorak this summer. The study of lan- guages is to prepare them for an eventual honeymoon in Europe. And the painting will simply be for recreation when they get tired of studying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

30 FORD COUPE with rumble seat Perfect condition. S275. Wenzel & Collins, f4 Grove St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
spec'a, Notice.

EYES TESTED-Frames and lenses furnished satisfactory to you. Lowest prices pr Carney. Opt0- metrist. TIT Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Announcements
Lost and Found

LOST-Ladys white gold wrist watch, initials "C. M.", between Grants store and Leavenworth St. 27f Hill St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Houses For Rent
Q Vacation Places For Rent

BANTAM LAKE-Deer Island. Bec- ton cottage, furnished, near wa terfrcnt. Ina. 36 Holmes Ave. Dial 4-1216.
 BAYvIEw BEACH-5 room bunga- low for rent. Reasonable. Dial 3-6444 or 3-6S48.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
For Rent Real Estate
? Apartment. .s renements

MAIN ST. OAKv1LLE-3 room apartment. All improvements. Ga- rage if desired. Phone Watertown 37-4.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Rock Named for Traitress

THE 1arpeian Rock, the name given to the
! southern part Of the Capitoline Hin IN Rome,
received tts name from . trattress who fell be-
fore the lure of the golden bracelets worn by
the Sabine soldiers Of the early days Of Rome.
Tarpeia. daughter Of the governor, bargained
with the Sabine King and he promised her
what the soldieu wore upon the left arms II
she would OPEN the gate Of the fortress. ..i.1f,1
she did. bat only to meet her death beneAth
the crushing WEIGHT Of the shields Of the saidae
solaiers what they wore on their LEFT arms : !"
IN laaar years TsrpeiAn Rock was used III
the DWDse q e1ecuttng traatorA tie haIaess
victims Wing east = fhek death ffuia -
- y ~ Q. a,e 80 llfsil ...ia