davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
RADIO, AVIATION
and MOVIES AID
BRITISH EMPIRE
Three Late Inventions
Utilized to Weld the
Nation Together
by HARRY TroRY

Omitted Press Stan COPrcspOndcnt)
London.--,rhree Of tho most I'm.
portant inventions Of the goth cen.
tury, radio broadcasting, aviation
and movies, are being utilized to
weld the British empire more
closely together, economically,
politically and sentlmentally.
Radio broadcasting and aviation
already are proving their worth.
British movies 10 far have made
The last Imperial conference
decided that steps should be taken
10 encourage British empire
broadcnsts. Az a result the Brit
ish Broadcasting Corporation ID
building u special short wave sta
ton ut Daventry which will be In
operation by 1888.
e Experimental Programs
Meanwhile experimental pro.
grams are broadcnsting from the
Chelmsford short wave station.
the most important features OF
winch are British news bulletins.
These news bulletins will con.
tirue as the main feature. but
programs from Daventry will be
practically continuous throughout
"a hours.
steady progress Ia being made
In empire air routes. A weekly
mall and passenger mir service has
been In operation between Britain
and India for four years. An
11-day mail air service between
croydon and Capetown was In
augurated recently. In the near
future this service also will carry
passengers. serving Anglo. Egyp.
tian sudan, Uganda, Kenya,
Tanganyika and Rhodesia. AZ
soon ~ possible the indian air
service Ia TO be extended to Aus.
tralia and New Zealand.
Movies Face Difficulties
While broadcasting and avia.
ton are doing their bit. British
Aim producer are experiencing
dlfiicuities In capturing even o
small share Of the empire market.
Most movies shown In Canada
are made in the United states.
Only Ave per cent OF I he movies
shown In Australia are British.
The situation In South Africa IL
In New Zealand. where the pub
lie demand for British films II
strore, only 10 per cent OF tho
Aims shown are English.
In the colonies and India the
average n even lower. Most Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
Movies Playing
To-day


Women In particular will find
much OF interest In Careless
Lady" tho delightful society COM
edy that begins two day engage
mont ut Warmers Strand today
headlining an all.request double
feature program.
The story deals In a speedy fash.
lon with tho conversion OF u small
town ugly duckling into q seductive
damsel. II takes u visit TO New
York, an arrest In speakeasy
raid, q hasty trip to Paris and an
alias or two to accomplish TINS,
but the results are most entertain-
ing--and significant to feminine
spectators.
Charming Joan Bennett proves
TO DO O. coincidence Of frst.class
rank, and her many followers are
sure to appreciate this new facet
of her talents heretofore suspected
by very few Of them. For the first
time In, several screen appearances
John Boies has q chance TO use
his splendid tenor, which enhances
his very fine performance In tho
male lead. Excellent supporting
work IL done by o disting uished
cast headed by Weldon Hepburn.
Mlnna Gombell, Raul Roulien and
Nora Lane.
The companion feature In D. W.
Grlfhth's "rho Struggle.
The central character In that OF
q young American workman who
IN unable to break an unnecessary
habit even when, he sees III con.
tinuance engulfing In ruin his homo
and his loved ones. "The struggle"
tells q dramatic story lightened
throughout by human touches and
compounded of the comedy ana
tragedy Of everyday life.
Just what IA the struggle from
which the picture derives Its title
each playgoer, will doubtless do.
eide for himself. Some will see In
II the struggle of O man against
his own infrmities; some the
struggle of o young wife to save
her home and preserve her marital
others tho struggle OF
o nation against an adverse social
Anita Loos and John Emerson
the story 70 the screen.
Hai Skelly, who rose to stellar
with his magnificent per.
Torrance In the stage play bur.
lesque," and Zita johann, another
star OF the speaking stage, who "
now seen for tho first time on the
screen, share honors In the feat.
ured roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
HALF MILER GROoMED
TO BREAK RECORD

Seattle 49, (UP) $3.50 Eddie
Genung, National A. A. n. hnlf-
mile champion, will be groomed
for an attempt TO break the new
haIf-miie mark Of 1:b1.3 set by
Ben Eastman, Stanford University
Coach Hec Edmundson Of the
Washington track team believes
Genung, who 10 captain Of tho
Huskies, Gun surpass Eastman's
phenomenal performance before
the 1882 season In over. lie said
0enung was unofficIaIIy timed at
1919 in the International meet
against Great Britain In Chicago
In 1880. IN.
Edmundson said the Husky cap
tain will be brought along slowly
10 that he will not reach his peak
until time for the olympic Games
trials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
Fannie Hurst's "Symphony OF
Six Million" and "Shop Anger
ON State Program Now

Another OF Fannie Hurst's In
frequent but always outstanding
Aim dramatizations Of understand
able men and women IL sym
phony OF Six Million" featuring
Ricardo Cortez and Irene Dunno
now showing ut Warmers state.
Like most of tho stories by this
eminent American authoress, the
locale Ia New York's vibrant East
side which Ia represented In the
Aim truthfuliy as "A throbbing SYM
boy OF intermsxed racial cultures.
Tho story IL the saga OF an East
Side doctor, n man OF extreme
idealism, who consecrates his life
ana his great skill In the treatment
of the poor and helpless.
Ills family, believing that ex-
ploitntlon of his skill VIII result In
their financial betterment, inilu-
cnoes him to move 10 tho exclusive
Park Avenue section OF the city.
There his talents are rewarded by
the wealthy, but In the meantime
he has lost contuct with his early
environment and tho idealism that
hafl once made him devote his life
10 the poor.
He IN awakened to his former
sense Of duty TO tho poor after he
performs an unsuccessful operation
upon his fnther and when Jessicn,
urcno Dunne) herself In danger Of
death, shamos him into new
sense of duty. Mef.7,qt
Director Gregory La Cava has
injected the elements OF romance
and idealism and created u iilm
story of simple beauty, grent
dramatic power and human ap-
peal.
The cast In perfect with Cortcz
and Dunno and the supporting
players, Anna Appel, Gregory Rat
or, Lita Chevret and Noel Madison
are extremely well suited tcmpera-
mentally and nrtistlcnlly TO their
difficult Characterization.
The companion feature Ia shop
Angel" u love story that In one of
the best of the current releases.
It's splendid Gust includeA such
favorites ms Marion Shilling,
Holmes Herbert, Anthony Wishcll,
walter Byron, Dorothy Christie
and Creighton Hale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of
General OIL Corp, for approval
certificate to install a retail and
wholesale gasoline filling station
ut 40 WATERFOWL Avenue Will be
held on "Wednesday, June ], 1922,
at 1880 A. NJ, d. 8. r., In the
Mayors Office, City Hall, Water
bury, Connecticut, as provided by
General Statute.
Signed FRANK HAYES.
5-25-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26

morrow Mt the New Garden thea
ter. has been adapted from the
Pulitzer prize novel by Edna Fer
Der which was not only bost seller
when II was published but has
gone on selling steadily and largely
ever since. II has, In fact. attained
IL place on the shelf of American
classic fiction. Monument to
American womanhood, dedicated to
those women who have loved and
lost, but fought every inch OF the
way. Tho outstanding dramatic
contribution Of three great crea-
ture geniusos. Barbara Stanwyck,
the star--Edna Forber. the author
William Wellman, the director.
Bette Davis, marvellous new star
discovery, heads the supporting
east including George Brent,
Dickie Moore. This IN one of War.
ner Bros most important produce
tons.
The companion feature IL Doug.
las Fairbanks, Jr, In. TITS Tough
TO Be Famous When you see this
sensational revelation OF the bunk
behind the bally.hoo that makes
hero spend his honeymoon on
the front page--make history when
he wants to make love--live his
private life In public--nnd lose his
love In u wilderness OF headlines,
you'll get hundred laughs and
u new slant on u real celebrity
you've chcered--and Jeered.
There will be the usual interest
Ing short subjects and all ladies'
Will receive another article OF the
decorative linen ensemble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
What Whale OF Home Just Few Dollars Make
If Furnished Through Democrat Classified Ads
DISTRICT or wArERsgRx, q

DISTRICT QEt WATERBURY,, "a.
Probate Court May seth. A. ..
ESTATE OF Elisabeth schober.
late OF Waterbury, IN said District,
deceased. The administrators, hav.
ing exhibited her administrator an
count with said Estate TO this Cours
for allowance, Il Is
ORDERED, That the lst day OF
June A. d. i5s2, at . o'clock in the
forenoon STANDARD time) AZ the
Probate Office In Waterbury, be and
the same II assigned for q hearing
on the allowance Dc said adminis-
tration account, with said Estate,
and this Court directs the admins.
tratrix TO cite all persons interested
therein to appear at said time and
place, by publishing this order IN
some Newspaper having q circula-
tion In said District, and by .leav-
ing with, or BY mailing In regis
tered letters addressed TO each OF
the persons interested and residing
without the Probate District OF
Waterbury, a copy of this order, all
at least days before said day OF
hearing.
Attest;
Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, ~.
Probate Court. May %, A: p. 1892.

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, ~.
Probate Court. May %, A. D, 1899.
ESTATE OF John r. Mcintyre,
!ato Of Waterbury, In said District.
deceased. Upon tho application of
Ruth Mcintyre. praying that letters
Of decentralization may DO granted
on said Estate as per application on
file more fully appears, Il H.
ORDERED, That said application
DO heard and determined at tho
Probate Office In Waterbury, In said
District, on the ?sth day OF May
A, y. 1893 at 3 o'clock In the fore.
noon STANDARD tlme), and that no.
tice BIO given Of the pendeney Of
said application, and the time and
place Of hearing thereon, by pub.
newspaper. having q circulation IN
said District, also by leaving with
or by mailing In. Registered letters,
postage prepaid from Waterbury, q
copy Of this order to all parties In
tercsted and residing Without the
Probate District Of waterbury, on
or before the 25th day Of May 1892.
A'''''' JOHN ). HOWARD,
Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of
General OIL Corp, for approval
certificate to install retail and
wholesale gasoline filling station
at 3s5 North Main street, will be
held on wednesday, June !, 1899.
at 1880 A. NJ, ID. .. r.. In the
Mayors once. City Hall. Water
bury. Connecticut, rs provided by
General Statute.
Signed FRANK HAYES,
5.25.3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
STANFORD STUDENTS CORDS
HOUSE 4 BILLION BACTERIA

Palo Alto, Ca1.---Charges that
the average pair OF corduroy trou-
sers contain nearly $4,000. o 90. 900
bacteria meant nothing to Abe Mel.
inkoff, Stanford honor student.
An edict by the university II.
brary. director barred him from
the FELTON, library because his
cords were dirty" However, Mel
inkoR claimed his trousers were
clean and argued n out with Ma
than Van Pnttcn. director Of
libraries.
According TO an %-ray photo.
graph, d bucket Of water In which
n pair OF corduroys was washad
contained about 1000, D 90, 900 bac-
teriai particles.
MeIinkoff was prompted TO CON-
duct his experiment because n H..
brary ruling forbIds Students with
dirty cords from sitting on over
stuffed chairs. Hard wooden seats
arc reserved for cord" wcarers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
NOTICE

I "A hearing on the application Of
General OIL Corp, for approval
certificate TO Install . retail and
Wholesale gasoline filling station
at SO Meadow, corner Canal street,
will be held on wednesday, June 4,
1889, 1T 1850 A. NJ, u. .. r., IN
the Mayors ONCE, City Hall, We.
terbuSy, Connecticut, ~ provided
by General statute.
signed FRANK HAyEs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26

STATE or coNNFcTIcuT: District
q W l.ts, -. Probate Court
ESTATE or Michael Carey. late
Of Tho Town OF waterbury. In said
The Court Of Probate for the
District Of Waterbury. hath limited
and allowed six months from tho
date hereof for ths c .Ssir ria,,S %
for settlement. Those who neglect
10 present their accounts properly
Iattested within said time, VIII Do
debarrsd q recovery. All persons
jndebi ed 10 said estate are reGuests
Cd 10 make immsdiate payment 70
I5.2I.st AdrinistratDr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
NOTICE

A hearing on the application Of
James b. White for approval certi-
AGATE 70 install q retail gasoline
filling station at 1874 70. Main %,
will be held on May 3ist, 1889.
Tuesday, at 1850 A. M. (D.g.T.l In
the Mayors office, City Hall Wa:
terbury, Connecticut ~ provided
BY Gsnsrs' s'ai FRANK HAYES.
E.2ls3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
FAY WItAY SOB SISTER
IN "rHE FINGER PRINTS"
OPENS AT lyric TODAY

Fay Wrny plays the role OF Mar.
cIn Collins In "r'he Finger Points"
the First National production now
at the Lyric theator. Marcia Col
Inns In n sob sister---whose function
IL TO cover n story from tho sentl.
mental point OF Wow with an APP
peal strictly to women readers. In
tho story OF "rhc Finger Points,"
Miss Wray's desk chances TO DO
next to Brock Lees (playod by
Bnrthelmoss) and thus the ac-
1unlntance which develops into n
romance In begun, The story In
based on tho life Of u modern
crime king.
Second feature: Tho Cohcns md
Kcllys In Hollywood; u barrel Of
fun and laughs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26

the Aims shown bear the Holly.
wood stamp.
British Aim producers are urg-
Ing that the Empire Economic
Conference at Ottawa In July
should take steps to insure n
greater percentage of British
movies being shown within the
empire In tho future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
NOTICE
Cooke street and Farnsington


Avenue
Notice Ia hereby given that the
Board OF Zoning. Appeals, appoint.
ance, viii hold q public hearing on
Friday evening, May 27th, 1882, IT
g o.elock r, NJ Daylight |. e 9 sn ,,hnss
Inc application % Mrs Alice Irene
erect a two family dwelling on
property located at the corner Of
Cooke Street and Harrington Aye.
nuo In the city OF Waterbury. The
property" referred to being located
IN the "a" Residence Zone,
All persons or corporations hay.
Ing any interest In the above mat.
ter should appear and be heard w
rotation thereto at the time and
place above 1 sgsstfissad' - xr,,,y
Secretary, Board Of Zoning
5.25.2t Appeals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26

Mary Aston, Helen Twelvetrees,
Sue Carol and Florence Vidor are
all expecting Mary decided
that Honolulu was a good place for
her little Thorpe to be born :.
Sue Carol and husband Nick Stuart
think Hollywood is good enough.
And all kinds of rumors were
going the rounds about Lola Lane
and Lew Ayres but they stu
deny any Immediate interest In Or
stork NO do Dorothy Mackaill
and Neil Miller and some
others Joan Crawford, for
instance, issues n blanket denial
about once q week.
Chaplin's New Ono
Charlie Chaplin. you may re-
momber. has kept his vow so far
to remain silent In pictures :.
report has II that he will play the
part OF a deaf and dumb character
In his new picture thus keep
ing his vow 1.-THE Jester" may
But Charlie has been known
be tho name for his new venture
TO change his mind before :.
He IL writing II.
F.:
COrinno stu In England
Corinne Griffith, who used to be
one Of tho big names In pictures,
may not return to Hollywood after
all she In said to BIO wowing
them In over In England and
she's quite a figure In British soci-
city, too Husband Walter
Morosco may start his own film
company over there and wife
Corinne would BIO the logical star
for him.
Paul stein, here from Europe,
directed Corlnno In LILLY Chris.
tine" by Michael Arlon he
says she In well satisfied and the
Brltishers like her but Holly.
and our guess liz that II Will have
wood would like TO have her back
her back if.t movie mags here
arc really serious.
/.
Vaudeville Stars, Too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
HOLLYWOOD
GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND
INSIDE STUFF ON THE
MOVIE COLONY

Page DIR stork

Hoywood-Ia this town IT'S just after another
Norma sheare Mrs Irving Thalbeg started
all the
few they used they
expecting
early entrants
Duncan stun
citizenship
considered
n a gull epde
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
BARBARA STANWYCK AND
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS. JR
AT THE NEW GARDEN

80 Big" tho new picture star
ring Barbara Stanwyck which Wa
terbury picture-goers will have an
opportunity to SEQ to-day and to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26

Motion picture theaters In india,
Burma and Ceylon now number
G75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26

BANKBooK LosT--Having lost my
passbook No, 27e0i on Mereha n IL
Trust Co, l hereby make applica.
ton for a new book. signed, s.
Lichtenstein Jr.
shell glasses on
Walnut 81. b etween Welton and
Rose. Reward. 40 Rose 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
Special Notices

A dollar radio service at your home
Complete inspection. All minor re.
pairs. Caneiii q Carlo. n High VI,
Dial $3.50,
iNFIRMARY PRICES - Dentistry
s SHpss' pr wS.rshSt has always sSS
been the lowest priced dentist IN
Waterbury. Plates. IS up; gold
crowns, - up; filings, 81 up; ex:
tract sfSs,ions pr tooth v Has s ana
DIR 3. l.. Whitright, Dentist, 1853
East Main VI. Dial 3.s0S6.
EYES TEsTED--Frames ana lenses
furnished satisfactory to yoL.
Lowest prices DR. Carney, Optic.
metrist.
The Kusko times., 1932-12-10

the way from Cleveland, Ohio, to take care of her big brother who has been in Alaska since the mammoth. and mastodoh ffoanied around the foothills of Mount Mckinley.
 Well, Dick McArthur' is doing nicely and states that he may have to stay Outside ta see the. inauguration of Franklin D. Roosevelt as President of the United States. This will give him ample time to hit the trail and get his string of boxes set up before the big water runs, of next spring pick expects to make trip to Cleve- land, to spend the Christmas holidays win relatives. Then on to Washing .tons.f for the big dQings. .
The Kusko times., 1932-12-10
ROBERT YOUNG KILLS
 HIMSELF IN; YUKON, CABIN
fFairbanks News-Miner.)

That Robert. Young killed himself either because ..he brooded over the murder of Cornelius Crqnip sor. be- cause he feared that. suspicion would always cling to him, despite his hav- ing been. legally cleared of the crime, is beyond the slightest chance of doubt. according to the Federal off, cials who investigated his death in his cabin, three miles below Birches. on the Yukon river.
 : It seemed as if Young. had gone to pains to. leave clear evidence that he was a a,suicide, said E. B. Collins, assistant Us &. attorney, whoM re- turned home Tuesday afternoon after completing the. Investigation. Lack ing tn eability to write,, he had told the story in a dierent .,rnanpeE.s.i
 The officials flew down win Pilot s. E.. Robbins. The plane landed on the. river near the bank opposite the cabip Thursday. They only took time to ascertain definitely it, was 1as case of suicide and then continued on to Ruby.
 Weather held them there until yes terday and then they returned to the cabin, loaded the body into the plane and flew to Panama, 4. coroner's jury had been impaneied and was waiting. An inquest was speedily held, and the jury returned verdict. finding that
The Kusko times., 1932-12-10
Young had come to death by his own

Young had come to death by his own hand,
 There is only one slight, clew that Young was contemplating suicide. Joe. DeLouis. who. lixesax.six ..i miles above the Young place, scalled there to make arrangements for spending the night in Young's cabin occasion ally while he was out on his trapline. Young got Joe to write a, letter for him to his daughter in Ruby, telling her everything he owned was hers should anything happen, to him. Joe
 bought istt.e about the matter until after learning that Young had ended is life.
 Young took every precaution to in sure death at the first shot. He tied the shotgun with which he killed him. self to table, placing the barrel be- tween two blocks of wood and steady ing the butt with with driven meals. A string. ran from the trigger to Young's hand through a pulley in the wall He had shaved and dressed himself in his best clothes and placed his bedding, includin ga pillow, on the. floor.. The charge from the 12- gauge shotgun entered his heart, and as lay on the bedding it appeared almost as. ii. he had fallen, off to sleep there.
The Kusko times., 1932-12-10
DICK McARTHUR RUNS UP
 AGAINST TOUGH GOING
(Alaska Weekly.)

Six months ago Dick McArthur, one of the best known oldtimers in the North, arrived in Seattle. It was Dicks first visit outside in 27 years. He came to the States in quest of medical attention for, cataract growth in his eyes which prevented him from overlooking a good prosy pect. On leaving the. kuskokwimy where he has made his headQuarters for many years, Dick promised to re- turn in time to get in a few. months sluicing this summer. Ho~eyer, he is still in~Seattle, where he encoun- tered streak of hard duck, and he will have, to wait until the summer comes again before he can sieldi d gold, pan, along the, streams of the Northland..z
 Seen. at .his apartment .in ,s Seattle last evening, Dick greeted the repre- sentative of the. Alaska Weekly quite cheerfully as he said:i II guess we boys of the North country need.,a lot of fxmg when we. stay so. long up there Since I'veebeen here they, took off my right leg; extracted all my teeth, tookea cataract or two, off my headlights. However, I've never missed meal, and the artificial, limb man is busy with his broadaxe, so I'll be on my feet again in a month or two. and it's back to the mines for me
 Dick is a young man, although he confesses to- having had birthday or two over threescore years ago. His is the spirit of the true pioneer, as he nonchalantly smoked his corncob pipe and told of his bad luck in get ting an infection in his foot which ocessitated two operations and final ly the removal of his leg helow~the knee. He is fortunate, however, in having his sister in attendance on him.. and,, strange, as 1t. may seem, they had not met for h long, long time. At that time. his, sister, Mrs Butcher, was but six years of age, and now she is a grandmother. A gracious kindly soul who came all
The Kusko times., 1932-12-10

In the Probate Court for Otter Pre- cinct, Fourth Division, territory of Alaska, before Hon. D. E. Browne, Commissioner and ex-officio Pro- bate Judge.
 In the matter of the Estate of Joseph Neville. deceased. Probate No. 61.
 Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims against the Estate of Joseph Neville, de- ceased, are hereby required to pre- sent the same. under oath, to the undersigned, administrator de bonis non of the said estate, at his office at Flat, Alaska, or at the office of the Probate Judge at Flat, Alaska, on or before six months from the posting of this notice.
 Dated, Flat, Alaska, November IA, 1882.
 T. M. GARLAND,
 Administrator de bonis non
 Estate of Joseph Neville,
 deceased. a1 1st pub. Nov. 26
The Kusko times., 1932-12-10

Waino Puntila, manager of .the Little Creek Dredging Company, was a yesterday departure for Fairbanks, headed for the Outside for stay of theer or fou mornths..
The Kusko times., 1932-12-10

U. s. Deputy Marshal Stahlese J. Nichols was among the weeks visit CTS, on. matters of business.
The Kusko times., 1932-12-10

Frank J. Guskey, after visit of three or four days at McGrath, re- sned here yesterday. =
The Kusko times., 1932-12-10

Del Thompson was Friday arrival from Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1932-12-10

Billy. Joness .weHs known Cripple mining operator, arrived during the week, and got away yesterday for Seward, where he will enter the. hos pital for the purpose of undergoing medical teatment., .s...
The Kusko times., 1932-12-10

Mrs. Brown was. an arrival from Flat, lnally gettin gaway flor Fair banks on Sunday, after wait of four days.
The Kusko times., 1932-12-10

Warren Afford returned here yes. efday from trip to McGrath.a
The Kusko times., 1932-12-10

Billy Lodge, after. few days visit here, got away Sunday, headed for the Outside
The Kusko times., 1932-12-10

E.. B. Austin, well known ukelir was among the weeks v.s itors.