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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
TodayAt Local 7heaters
Maurice Chevalier Scores New Triumph in "One Hour With
 You" Now at Warner State

A new triumph, perhaps the most outstanding in his American film career, is scored by Maurice Chevalier in his picture "One Hour With You" produced by Para mount and now at Warmers State theater.
 Again he has Jeanette MacDon- ald, lovely lady of "The Love Pa rade," as his leading lady and a supporting cast of distinguished players including such popular favorites as Genevieve Tobin, Chardlie Ruggles, Roland Young and Josephine Dunn.
 In "One Hour With You" Che valier plays the role of a doctor, and a married doctor at that, who finds himself unable to resist the charms and affections of his fe- made clients. He calls his little midnight visits to the home of his wife's best friend purely profess sion calls" but friend wife thinks differently and proceeds to con- trive little affair of her own.
 The events that lead up to the final scenes and of course a happy reconciliation serve to make "One f1OuTS WltH Ou tuS iuOSt utbBnt. full hit Chevalier has yet made.
 Ernst Lubitsch directed the pro- duction with his usual deftness and finesse and Lubitsch's name at- tached to a Chevalier picture al- ways means entertainment plus.
 Oscar Strauss, of "The Chocolate Soldier" fame has written several songs for this production as have also several other well known com posers. You'll find yourself whist ling or humming such catchy num- bers as "One Hour With You" "We Will Always Be Sweethearts." What Would You Do?" Three Times Day" which with several others are sung in this production by Chevalier and Miss Macdonald.
 "One Hour With You" even now the current sensation of Broadway, provides splendid Easter week theater treat for local talking picture fans. The State management has booked a special surrounding program to accom- pany it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
CONSTANCE BENNETT AND ROBERT MONTGOMERY
 AT THE NEW GARDEN

Int innate, behind the scenes glimpses of New York and Paris society at play are given in Lady With a Past" the new Constance Bennett starring picture. coming to New Garden theater today for a two day showing.
 The blonde star plays a mem Der of New York's fashionable younger set in this RKO Pathe production and the action pictured includes exclusive affairs in the homes of blue-blooded millionaires, gay gatherings in the famous cafes of Paris and a brilliant party in a nobleman's chateau on the Riv- iera. Intrigues and artifices which spice the ceaseless struggles for popularity and precedence in so- cial circles are also exposed.
 David Manners and Ben Lyon play the masculine leads opposite Miss Bennett with Merna Ken nedy, Albert Cont, Don Alvarado and Astrid Allwyn being others a. mong the supporting cast. Edward H. Griffin directed. The screen play is Harriet Henry's popular new novel, Lady With a Past"
 Robert Montgomery is starred by Metro -Goldwyn- Meyer in "Lov- CTS Courageous" which is the CO., feature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
NelD Yorks Gain Hockey Edge
To-DAY'S SPORT PARADE

stops, and Lazzeri, the man every body knows.
 Without making any investiga- ton into the matter, Mister Berke- ley Bells little blast against the U. s. L.. T. A. in which he accuses that noble organization of hand picking the Davis cup squad, would seem to be nothing more than Q bowl of sour grapes. Way down deep in that old Texas heart of his, Bell probably knows he's not of international calibre. For two or three sets Bell is all the tennis player you could want. But over the longer route where stamina counts as much as skill, he's not so hot.
 If, as Mister Bell says, the U. S.. l.. T, A. has already named Vines and Shields to play the singles, then the U. s. L. T. A. has named the two men who, six days out of the week, are the best singles play CTS in the country. A Mangin beats a shields and a Bell beats a Boro- tra once In a while, Yes. But day in and day out---no sir.
 Bell, however, will continue to remain our favorite player. For pure entertainment there is no player the equal of this Hack Will son of tennis. His sliding volley-- shot pulled off while he's eitherin mid air or sliding along the court on the flat of his stomach--is still
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
Rr HENRY nrcLEMoRE

(United Press Stan Correspondent)
 New York, March 2s-Jess Will lard, broke and fifty, plans g comeback? What as? Not as a fighter, certainly, for the man never was much of one of those, even in his best days. He has a build like a blimp with the humps and a right-hand swing that would scuttle a battleship if 1t landed, but he lacked the fighting spirit.
 Jess, like Jack Johnson, De- fancy, Berlenbach, Leonard and all of the other broken down machines on the comeback trail, probably got the idea from reading how Dempsey was raking 1t in by knock over animated hatracks. Jess and the rest never will learn, 1t seems, that there is only one Dempsey, just as there was but one P. T. Barnum.
 Now is the time for some good train wreck to come to the aid of Joe Mccarthy. Marse Joe has been spending sleepless nights trying to figure out who in the h--l to play in the iunfield. One day Marse Joe has his mind all set on Lary, Saltz- gaver and Crosetti. Then the next day sewel, Lazzeri and Farrell get out there and play the sort of ball you can't fire a man for playing. Our bet is that during most of the long going 1t will be Sewell, the man they can't strike out; Larry, the man who Is destined to become one of the game's better short
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
CONSTANCE BENNETT IN LADY WITH A PAST' AND CLLVE BROOK IN SILENCE" NOW AT STRAND

Two corking good pictures are to be found on the double feature program that began three day engagement at Warmers Strand this afternoon.
 Lady With a Past" is another Constance Bennett hit. A modern comedy strongly dashed with TO- nance, 1t is played against colorful, fashionable backgrounds, and pro- vides the daszling blonde star with 6 perfect vehicle.
 For the first time in a consider able period, Miss Bennett is not cast as poor working girl or an erring sister who has fallen and been redeemed by love. She Is cast as a wealthy member of fashion able social set in this RKO Pathe production, and is thoroughly con- vincing, as well as altogether love- ly in the part. One of the big ad- vantage of the new characterize 2 ton, which all feminine fans will appreciate, is the opportunity il affords the star of wearing beau- tiful, modish costumes from the first scene to the last.
 Based upon Harriet Henry's lat- est novel, Lady With a Past" tells the very human story of love- hungry girl who cannot attract men because she is shyer and more serious than the other beauties in her social set. When she sees the most eligible males, including the man she has marked for her own, flock about an obvious siren who was once suspected of having mur- dered her husband, she Is about ready to give up.
 A trick of circumstance puts her in Paris, and there, under the ex- pert tutelage of a gay gigolo, she blossoms into @ real charmer and through no fault of her own ac. quires a ''past" which rivals that of the suspected husband -poisoner
 Ben Lyon. as the gigolo, makes the most of fine part. It is a low able character and Lyon plays It for all that 1t is worth.
 The other male lead is carried by David Manners in convincing fash ion. He is a, handsome enough hero to satisfy the most exact. Manners Is on his way to becom. ing one of the screens most pop uiar leading men.
 one of the high spots of the production is the performance given by Albert Cont as the gal- lant, fortune-hunting French Vt- comte. Merna Kennedy does well with the siren role and Astrid Allwyn, a recent arrival from the stage, makes an interesting so- ciety girl.
 The companion feature presents Give Brook and Q stellar cast of favorite performers in "Silence, Paramount's adaptation of the sen- sational stage play of the same name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28

the most spectacular stroke of them all.
 Phar Lap to travel 12,000 miles this summer-new item. Come winter, he'll probably be able to raise a Pullman window.
 Those skeptics (and aren't we alb of the grand old sport of pro- fessional wrestling, are still a wee bit shocked over Shikat's victory over Leon Pinetzki, the preponder- ous and preposterous Pole. Was not Pinetzki given one of the finest build-ups in years? Didn't he, be- cause of his tremendous size, re- ceive carloads of publicity? Was not the public eagerly awaiting the day when he would be fed to Jim Londos? Then why the de- feat Can it be that he is such a tremendous eater that all he took in went right out again for food, and the good Mons Curley longs to see him sail for home?
 The country should be told.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
Hartford Service
 Cops N. B. Tourney

Hartford, March 2S-The serv- ice Company basketball team won the National Guard championship of Connecticut last night by win- ming the final game of the tourna- ment from Company G of Manches- ter 32 to 20.
 The Service five got into the fin- als by means of a 26 to 24 win over Company B of New Haven in what was one of the best games of the tournament, Company c earned it's place in the final bracket by nosing out Battery D of Bridgeport 26 to 23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
"TARZAN" GRIPS RECORD
 CROWDS AT FOX POL PALACE
 Tarzan tho Ape Man made his.

TarZan the Ape Man Inaue HIS. tory at the Fox-Poli Palace Sun day.
 No picture has ever seized the imagination and heart of a city as has "Tarzan the Ape Man.. This amazing romance, with jungle thrills beyond the belief of any of us and with animals acting like hu- mans and humans acting like the masters of their craft that they are. theater goers are heading for the Fox-Poli theater.
 Every woman who saw it. and every man, tools telling her--or his-friends about Johnny Wesis- muller, Adonis of American swim ming champion, who plays the role of the 1.-the giant white man. raised by great apes. They are also talk ing of Maureen O'Sullivan, who bursts forth in this fascinating drama of darkest Africa as a dag. zling star. Then there Is that grand old man of stage and screen, c. Aubrey Smith, as the girls father, and Neil Hamilton as her English suitor. They are also talking of the chimpanzee. pal of Tarzan's which seems to know more about acting than a lot of screen nOtables that can easily be called to mind by al- most any fan.
 "Tarzan the Ape Man" is sen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District
 of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court,
 March 24th, 1882.
 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 settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons in-- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 DOMENICA COPPOLO, 3-2S-3t Administrative.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court,
 March 24th, 1892.
 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 es- clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons in-- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to THE CITIZENS & MANUFACTURE
 FRS NATIONAL BANK.
 By Thomas Moore, Trust Officer, 3-2S-3 Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. New Haven County, ss. Waterbury, ~ NOTICE OF SALE
 Then and there by virtue of an execution signed by Albert Bron; sell at public auction on April 1st, 1882, at 10:O0 in the forenoon. at the public sign post. to the highest bid. der, said sale to be adjourned to 80 East Main street, one lot of gents furnishings, cash register store nx. Jacobson, d. b. a. Pays Mems Shop
 BENJAMIN GL1CKMAN, 3-25-3-29-3-31 Constable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
SPRINGFIELD RED, MOVED TO RANGERS
 BEATS CANADIENS
Heller Decides Sensational Hockey Game With Only Score - New Workers Now Have Edge
By JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent) Ebhard "Ott" Heller, blonde rookie from the Canadian open spaces, rode the crest of hockey glory today after scoring the lone goal by which the New York Rangers blanked Les Canadiens of Montreal, l to o, giving the Ram gers two to one lead in the first- place Stanley cup play-offs.'
 The fast-skating youth with the aquiline nose stole the show before 16,000 frenzied fans at Madison Square Garden when, in brilliant solo dash from defense, he zig men and swept the puck into the net with an adroit back-hand shot. The tally was made in the second period.
 One to Go.
 Another win, on Tuesday or Thursday, will give the Rangers the first-place title. Both games will be played in New York, if they are necessary to provide a best three-out- of-five victory.
 Heller, who was brought down from the Rangers Farm club at Springfield a few weeks ago to serve as spare in case of accid- ents, deserved his goal last night. In fact he deserved two additional goals because in another sensation al solo attempt he hit goalie Hains- worth's skate to miss the net, and another time he shot second too late, the puck hitting the oncom- ing Hainsworth just as 1t left the stick.
 It was rd-fought battle, in which the Canadiens were handi- capped by the loss of Auriel Joliat, brilliant forward, injured in Sat- urday nights game at Montreal. The Canadiens were further crip- pied when Pit Lepine suffered possible fracture of the right leg in 6 collision with Bill Cook. Like Joliat, he is out of the series for good.
 Previous to Heller's goal, both teams had battled on even terms, with the Frenchmen doing most of the bombarding in the first period, when they outshot the Rangers 13 to z. But as the Rangers gath cred momentum in the second frame, it required all the craft of the Canadiens' veteran goalie, Hainsworth, to prevent the world champions from being routed. The Rangers outshot the Frenchmen IS to 4 in the second period and 15 to z in the third.
 It was a clean, fast game, with only eight penalties being award ed, four to each team. The lineup: Rangers Pos. Canadiens Roach ...... goal Hainsworth Seibert ...... R.D. silvio Mantha Johnson ...... LID. ...... Burke Boucher ..... c. ...... Morenz Bin Cook ... R.W. ..... Gagnon Bun Cook ... L.W. .. c. Mantha
 Summary.
 Rangers Subs - Milks, Gainor. Murdoch, Keeling, Des Jardines, Somers, Heller, Dillon and Bren- nan.
 candiens Subs--Mondou. Was nie, Leduc, Lepine. Larchelle, Mum TO, Joliat, Lesieur, Alexandre.
 Referees-Bill Stewart and Mike Roddem.
 Summaries.
 Scoring-First period, none.
 Second period One, Rangers (Heller). 2:08.
 Third Period--None.
 Penalties-B n an, Munro, Mondou. Somers, Lepine, Heller. Johnson and Morenz.
 Score by Periods.
 Canadiens .... 0 o co.
 Rangers ...... l 0-l.
 Saves Per Periods.
 Hainsworth .. 1s 16-2S
 Roach IS 7-24
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR EARNED--
 SAVE MONEY THE CLASSIFIED AID WAY
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 Probate Court, March 2sth, A. D.

X.
 ESTATE OF Antoinstte stango also called Antonia Stance, lGte of Waterbury, in said District, de. Carmine sI S pVCri Cipriano. Siitt eSministrator eta. praying that he may be auth orized to compromise and settle. a doubtful and disputed claim in fa- vor of said estate, as per applica- ton on file more fully appears, 1t is ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 31st day of March A. D. 1882 at 10 o'clock in the fore noon Standard time), and that no. tice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- fishing this order one time in some newspaper having circulation in said District, on the 2Sth day of March 1882.
 JOHN J. HOWARD,
 Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
Panama Flo" and "The Silent
 Witness at Carroll.

Mystery telescopes thrills and comedy vies with romance in "The Silent Witness" Fox films produc- ton, now playing at the Carroll theater. This picture is said to present one of the most gripping stories ever told on the screen.
 The cast is made up of such well known actors of the stage and films as Lionel Atwill. Greta Mis- sen, Weldon Hepburn. Bramwell Fletcher, Helen Mack, Mary Forbes, Montague Shaw, Wynlham Standing, Herbert Mundin, Billy Bevan, Alan Mowbray and Lums- den Hare. And the feature Is "Pan- anna Flo" featuring Helen Twelve trees and Robert Armstrong with Charles Bickford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
flaw and Order" and "The Silent
 Witness" Cloce Tonight at the


 Witness" Cloce Tonight at the
 Lyric.
 Walter Huston, Harry Carey and other popular screen players blaze away with their guns for the last times tonight, when Law and Or- der" Universal's drama of the early west, closes its engagement at the Lyruc theater.
 This picture, which is said to give a most realistic representation of Americas wild frontier of a genera ton ago, has taken its place as one of the most absorbingly interesting "Westerns" in the history of the screen, and presents Huston and Carey in the featured roles. Other important parts are played by Rus sell Simpson, Raymond Hatton, Anday Devine and Russell Hop- ton.
 On the same bill is Greta Nilsson film beauty in a Fox drama The Silent Witness with Lionel At- will.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28

sational triumph, a double smash hit.
 Fox Movietone News. Mickey Mouse Cartoon and Vincent Lopez band speciality completes the pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
Business .SerUice
Professions, servscss

PLANs-specifcations, etc. Louis A. Walsh. e7 Leavenworth et
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
Business Seyuice
si Business Services Hend.red

WORK GARMENTS dry cleaned Union Alls, overalls. jumpers, coats pants. shirts, and caps, etc. No more shrinking or fading. Longer dry, s92 D. Main St. Dial 6.1377.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28

WINDOW CLEANING - You will save money if you send for us to dow Cleaning Co, Office, 32 Wood. lawn Terrace. Dial +-4517.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
Announcements
Lost and Found

gold Longines wrist watch, with gold wrist band. Re- ward. Call 4-4S39.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28

A MONEY SAvER-White gold filled or Zylo frames. $3 up. Guar. anteed. Eyes examined. Carney Optical Co.,, l77 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
Meriden May Follow
 This City's Example
Mayor MaIoney in Inugura Message Declares
 Municipal Employees Face Necessary Salary Cut

Precedent in Connecticut eStab- lished several weeks ago by Mayor Frank Hayes of this city in an- nouncing n 10 per cent cut fin the wages and salaries of municipal employees Is to be followed, accord ing to reports, by the Meriden ofH- cials. Mayor Francis T. Maloney. democratic mayor entering upon his second consecutive term, de- clared in his annual message that "a cut in wages and salaries of municipal employees is almost a necessity"
 He warned that unless business conditions improve very soon the proposed cut will be put up to the city employees for action. Mayor Hayes. already sensing the lack of income in taxes because of cco- homie conditions. has succeeded in having city employees take 10 per cent cut.
 At the time of the local cut and after 1t was agreed to 100 per cent by every municipal employe. it was predicted that other Connecticut cities would follow Mayor Hayes lead. Apparently Mayor Maloney of Meriden Is the first one to fol- low the local program but 1t is be- lieved that other Connecticut muni- cipalities will be forced to follow along the same lines as tax income declines in the face of the existing depression.
 Tn his annual message, Mayor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
Would Modify One
 Of Original Parts Of Constitution
Want People to Vote Directly on Amendments Here- after-Blow at Manner in Which 18th Amend- ment Was Ratified - Want Legalized American Beer Only

Congressman E. W. Goss of this city, working in conjunction with U. s. Senator Hiram Bingham of New Haven to-day introduced a bilf at, Washington, D. C., which Is con- sidered one of the most far-reach- ing measures proposed att his ses- sion e congress. Coming as an aftermath of the Goss- Bingham bills calling for prohibition modi- fcation, 1t provides an amendment to Article Five of the Constitution. Heretofore the Goss- Bingham com bine has directed its attack entire ly against the 18th amendment.
 The new bill would amend Arti- cle Five so that hereafter amend ments altering either the power of the people or the power of federal government would have to be acted upon directly by the people in pop ular vote rather than by states or conventions, as now permitted by the Constitution.
 It is known, of course, that the newest bill of Congressman Goss and Senator Bingham Is dire cted at the manner in which the 18th amendment was adopted. In some states conventions are called to ratify the amendments and thereby supply the two-thirds vote of the 4S states necessary for the passage of such amendments. In other states, including Connecticut.' such ratification is affected through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
STRIKE AT ARTICLE FIVE
INSTALLATION
 AND SUPPER
Naugatuck Valley Traffic Assn Officers Annual
 Meeting and Supper
AT THE CENTRAL

Forty members of the Naugatuck Valley Industrial Traffic associa- tion attended last nights supper meeting at the Central Y. M. C.. A. The 1892 officers were installed as follows: President, Lee H.. Dowd; vice-president, James J. Dwyer; secretary-treasure Thom- as J. Courtney; past president, Fred A. Brown, acted as master of ceremonies for the installation ceremonies.
 Talking moving pictures show ing the loading and unloading of cargoes were shown by representa- tives of the American Hawaiian Steamship Co.
 The pictures showed the methods of loading cargoes on ships and unloading them at New York. Bos- ton and Philadelphia, towing of ships through the Panama Canal and loading and unloading at San Francisco. F. W. Anderson, dis trict manager of the company, said that in 1S47 his company was handling shipments from q Water-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05

votes of the legislatures. Incident ally, Come cticut is one of the few states in the Union whose legisla- ture did not ratify the 18th amend ment.
 The latest move of Congressman Goss and Senator Bingham in view of the fact that 1t goes back into history and amends one of the first articles of the Constitution has caused considerable comment in Washington, D. C., and in national circles.
 Following the above bill. the two Connecticut legislators have intro- duced another bill which requires that if their modification measure is passed allowing beer and light wines. only American made beer could be sold in this country. This step is considered "money-mak- ing" measure for the country as 1t would bring in heavier income and, at the same time, would protect farmers, bottlers, brewers and others in the industry from foreign competition.
 If we could tax q bottle of beer the same as we tax package of cigarettes we could raise q billion a year in revenue if as much beer were drunk as in 191S," Senator Bingham and Congressman Goss stated In support of their modified ton measures. Furthermore, they claim, no upward trend fin other federal taxes would be necessary as suggested by President Hoover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05

bruised about the head and body. Louis Sperandeo, a New Haven lawyer. sustained a possible frac- ture of the shoulder.
 The news of the death of Lenzi was received with considerable re- Gret among members of the Wa terbury police department who are we'll acquainted with Sergeant I.enzi. The latter spends consider able time in Waterbury cooperat- ing with the local authorities on various assignments.