davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-11
PHONE VETERAN DINED
II. B. Stab1er, Plant Extensions En-
gineer, 35 Years in Service.

H. B. Stabler. plant extensions engi-
neer of the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co., who Friday rounded
out his thirty-fifth year of service with
the company, was the guest of honor
at luncheon given by r. w. Prince,
chief engineer. at the University Club
Stabler was presented with diamond
service emblem.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
YOUNG OPTIMISTIC
ABOUT ROOSEVELT
Financier Taking important
Part in Campaign-SWan-
son Sees Governor.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated FTeSS.
HYDE PARK, N. j.. September 10
Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt said today
he received optimistic reports" regard
ing his presidential campaign from
Owen D. Young, internationally known
Wagner of New York and Claude A.
Swanson Of Virginia during the after
noon at his home here.
The Governor said Young, who was
mentioned as a Democratic presiden-
tial candidate but who withdrew be-
fore the national convention in Chi
cago, lis taking and will continue to
take an important part in the present
campaign"
The Democratic standard bearer said
he had heard that former Mayor
Walker Of New York had sailed for
Italy, but he merely smiled when asked
if he cared to comment on the former
mayors departure. Mr.. Roosevelt for
mally closed the recent Walker custer
hearing without comment after Walker
resigned.
Young Luncheon Guest.
Mr.. Young was a luncheon guest of
the Governors. Senators Wagner and
Swanson were in conference. with the
executive until late afternoon.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he did not know
whether Mr.. Young planned to make
any speeches in his behalf. but that
Young was helping his candidacy by
talking with many people who go to
see him"
Mr. Wagner expressed to newspaper
men the view that without question
Gov. Roosevelt will carry New York
State" He said he discussed unem-
ployment relief measures with Mr..
Roosevelt, as well as the presidential
campaign.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he planned to
spend the greater part of this evening
preparing his address on farm relieS
Tor delivery at Topeka. He said further
that while he did not expect any visi-
tors tomorrow in connection with the
campaign, he probably would remain
at home throughout the day and leave
tomorrow night for Albany to clear
his desk
Silent On Speech Details.
Neither Senator Wagner nor Mr..
Roosevelt would say whether any one
of the Roosevelt campaign addresses
will be devoted exclusively to the sub
ject of the economic depression and
unemployment relief, but Mr.. Roose-
Velt indicated that he probably will
deal with various phases of the whole
subject, probably at Topeka in his ad-
dress on farm relief.
Senator Wagner had nothing to say
regarding either his own candidacy for
reelection or the departure of Mayor
Walker for Italy. Senator Swanson, who
is chairman of the Democratic Sena-
torial Campaign Committee, said only
that he, Mr.. Wagner and Mr.. Roose-
velt talked about the campaign"
Eleanor Patterson, newspaper woman
OF Washington, D. c., was another of
Mr.. Roosevelt's visitors.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
LEVI H. DAVID TO SPEAK
Washington Attorney on "Roose-
velt Evenings" Program.

Levi H. David, Washington attorney,
will be the principal speaker at the
seventh of a series Of Roosevelt Eve
nings" Tuesday at pm. at the Wom-
ans Democratic National Club, 1926
New Hampshire avenue. An open
forum will follow Mr.. David's address.
The meetings were inaugurated six
weeks ago by Mrs. r. Kirkpatrick
Noble. Miss Mae Helm will be chair
man at Tuesdays meeting.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Despite the unsettled conditions In
China, the Sino-American air mail and
passenger service In the Yangtze Valley
to Chungking' Is continuing on regular
schedules
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Mrs. Louisa Chandler, who died re-
Gently at Hackney, England, aged 83,
left 1873 living descendants, 10 children,
so grandchildren, 81 great-grandchil-
dren and one at-grandchild.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
EDUCATIONAL.
, WOODS Secretarial SCHOOL
Founded 1885
311 East Capitol-Lincoln 0038
individual Instruction
Day, Four Weeks, $1,000
Evening, $3.50
Court F. Wood, Ii. NJ, Principal
SPECIAL NOTICES,

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
other than those contracted by myself.
ALEX JAMES, Lakeland. Md. IL
AUCTION SALE OF FURNITUE. RUGS,
radios, pianos, etc., for storage charges,
MOndsy sePT e Sss9Fi1g sGR II bE am
401 South Capitol st.
2 RlnckS South of Capitol.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

other than those contracted by myself.
ALEX JAMES, Lakeland. Md. IL
AUCTION, SALE OF FURNITUE. RUGS
Nl0hoHyAi GUARaRTY AFR sToRkGE coMPANY. @
4o1 South Capitol St;
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
The annual meeting of stockholders OF the
Woodbridge -Lan ngdon Savings & Commercial
the @ banking nj house Of said bank 1927 Rhode
Island ave ne. on September "a, 1892. for
bank and the transaction Of such other
business as may come before the said meet
s Polls 9ns T VII be fsa6seP from IF stock to viii Be
closed from September to September Il,
both inclusive; Notice is also given that a;
in the ofices Of the stoddard incorporating
tiiS1 at 10 O'clock m 'ils am I September 28 1892. to
consider, approve: Tatify and confirm confIm al az
PPs ed odfide kSe a. At the stae
Arizona and for the transaction OF Sucn
other business as may properly come, come peIoFe
Secretary:
BLANKETS, CURTAINS, WAsHED-DRIED
IN sunny yard. Dec. 522l. -
FOR sALE-CoNCORD GRAPES AT HoR-
ssPTinE' .ssss White Oak, Nd. Phone Silver
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD TO
or from New York Richmond. Boston. Pitts
6ITEh aaa al Air Tay Y points speGa rates
n. Y, ave. Nat 1850 Local moving also
HONEY; BIB. CAN. PURE, soc DELIVERED:
for folks who can't eat sugar. Phone
HONEY POT, West 0654, before 10 am.
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS. FOR RENT OR
all sizes. styles and adiustmcntS; reduced
prices, Also folding CHAIRS. wood or metal.
ns QS56FP IS56 e. fTATES N~5 STORAGE M,[ col ,s4a
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Htg. boiler repairs, boiler replacements.
new installations. draining Of plumbing and
heating systems for Winter, heating plant
tory operation Free inspections. Imme-
date service Low prices;
HEBRON Co. INC. Ii 1923.
FROM BOSTON. H.....................s SEPT. Il
And al PSiR{; , North and Wesi: A1ENf IN +
by STEEL LIFT VANS anywhere
Phone North 3342-3343.
FURNACES VACUUM y 6 y. =, ,cLIEANEP: y. NED:
furnace; gas and oil heat installeo. Robty
Heating Co. 1895 Fla. ave ne. Lin. i. la+0,
GRAPES-GRAPE JUICE
Fine. ripe Niagara and Concord grapes;
Eenna sfsRa 'qfs Vs + Eel orafs Vienna 5F
GRAPE JUICE
CORP. IIth and E sts: s.x. is.
Grapes, Peaches, Apples at
Quaint Acres
prtve out through Silver SPRING turn risht
on Colesville road; only 4 miles out Tele-
bhocs Ashton 24-F-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11


New; York-something
The voices Of many
exploraonal worlds wherein they
moved.
foro of The greatest all time! .
and down the neck ana
this
observed the worlds greatest study In chaos
olympus they welcoming
immor - !,
before And crossing
with modern exploration; crossing
him whm
bringing such data or the that
scientists and explorers Will be rubbing their hands gee @ many
desertbronzed fellow just had ven.
had barred hidden secrets Of and
Sussone Of pp n geogrpns nnd CLOSED an p0'h
Unreal Reality 0
purposes another gathering in New York
window the s2nd floor Along
Broadway gold
the river overwhelming moon
spotlight to favored turrets
And denying veties The
and things Of thousands OF miles away as
perchd strange axis around winch
only the remote
of his father in the River OF
point
Somehow other top
Of world" suddenly insignificant
spinning
binding
without water drank only camel
drink bracksh water
At times seemed we must die Of d, from the
ctys died to ncandescent emper!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
In The Local
TheaterS
1.-THE EXPERT AND "BEH1ND
THE MASK" CONCLUDING PER-
FOnMANCES AT WARN e r.
STATE TONIGHT

"The Expert" by Edna Ferber,
headlining a deluxe double feat
ure program at Warmers State
closes its engagement tonight. 1t
was dra matized several seasons ago
BY Miss Ferber and George Kauf-
man, won success on Broadway and
the road. o. p. Heggie played the
leading role. The screen version
presents Charles (chic) Sale in the
title role. Dickie Moore, the six
year-old actor who was recently
seen with Mr. Sale in 1.-THE Star
Witness" is again his partner" In
1.-THE Expert"
It is the story Of O meddlesome
| old man who nnds himself out OF
tune with the younger generation
represented by his son and daugh-
ter-in-law, but hnds q man to man
friendship with the six-year-old
Dickie. The partners eventually
find happiness in q home for the
Aged whose bylaws permit the ad-
mission OF gentlemen under nine
ty", thus making Is possible for
1.-THE Expert" to fix young Dickie's
entrance. -.
The companion feature Behind
| The Mask" Is a shocker, A daring
tale of horror that will glue you to
| your seat with fright but at the
same time fascinate you.
| Behind The Mask" relates the
demoniacal acts Of a cruel, ruthless
person, who stopped to the most
! horribly inhuman means to destroy
anyone who interferred with his
nefarious business of drug SNUG.
Cling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
Joe Z. Brown In Comedy Sensation
Fireman Save My Child" at
State Tomorrow.

Joe z. Browns latest starring
vehicle for First National and Vita
phone pictures, Fireman, Save
MY Child" variously described by
New York critics as q laugh riot.
"frolic of fun" etc, opens to-mor-
row at Warner Bros State theater,
Brown appears as assistant fire
chief and local baseball hero IN
Fireman, Save My Child" In or
der to secure enough money to
finance q Are extinguisher which
he has invented, Brown, as Smoky
Joe" Grant, accepts an offer to
pitch in the major league for the
st Louis Cardinals. His adventures
in the city do not. however, pre-
vent him from forgetting all about
the baseball game at q crucial mo.
ment when he hears the sirens OF
the fire trucks. E.
AS the baseball player and lover
whose prime affection Is for fires
and fire equipment, Brown Is fur
nished his greatest comedy oppor-
tunity. That he Is at home on the
baseball diamond is evident In the
game sequences. Brown once
played professional baseball. first
in the st Paul league and later
with the New York Yankees.
Evalyn Knapp, as theshome town
girl Smoky Joe" loves and Lillian
Bond, as the blonde adventures he
becomes embroiled with in the big
city, furnish attractive feminine
background for Browns humorous
antics. The large cast also includes
a score of major and minor league
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
Double Feature Program at War.
ner Strand Closing Tonight; Big
Vaudeville Show Tomorrow.

y Perform nces this afternoon and
evening mark the Anal presenta-
tons Of "Charlie CHAINS Chance"
and. "West Of Broadway" feature
attractions on the Warner Strands
"All-Reouest" program.
Warner GLAND declares his best
screen role Is that Of Charlie Chan
in Charlie Chan Carries On" He
again appears In Charlie Char's
Chance" the Fox mystery thriller
depicting the newest adventures OF
the famed Chinese detective from
Honolulu, coming soon to the
Strand theater.
ON this occasion CHAM Is dis-s
patched to New York to learn
something Of the police methods
in vogue there. While he Is In
the metropolis he unravels q muir
der mystery that has the New
York and London police puzzled.
incidentally, he clears q beauti-
full young girl of suspicion Of the
crime and restores her to the arms
Of her lover.
Alexander kirkland and Marian
Nixon enact the romantic roles
and other notables in the cast are
II. B. Warner. Ralph Morgan,
Linda Watkins and James Todd.
The companion feature West OF
Broadway stars John Gilbert and
Lois Moran. FL Brendel, as Gill
bert's Swedish man-Friday, sup
plies the comedy.
The story concerns a rich young
man who returnes from war, brok-
en- in health from wounds, to dis
cover himself Tilted by the girl he
thought waiting for him. To.
drown his sorrow he gets drunk
and marries the first girl he meets
in q night club. Later, to cast her
Off, he goes to his ranch in Arr
zona, not realizing that she really
loves him and wants to make him
happy. But the heroine proves
herself equal to the emergency and
by an unusual plot twist the pair
are eventually reunited.
Saturday and Sunday a specta-
cular stage show with seven great
acts of vaudeville plus q first run
feature picture "a Private Scan
dar' with Marian Nixon and Lloyd
Hughes will be presented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
The Paramount
Community Club
Supper Monday at ST
at st Michael's Hall

At the monthly meeting Of the
Paramount Community Club which
will be held at ct Michaels church
Monday evening, March II, Miss
Virginia Corcoran. better known
as Ginger, will appear with her
dance partner, Miss Kay Darling,
In four numbers as the headline
entertainment for this monster
birthday party planned by the
program committee.
The meeting starts at $3.50
o'clock with q supper served by
the ladies' under the direction Of
their general chairman, Mrs Wal
ter Norman Of Pembroke ave.
The committee announces that
Mrs Clifford Jones has volunteered
decorated by John Jaeger during
birthday cake. The club has now
grown to an average attendance Of
$50 at their monthly meetings.
In addition to the dancers the
members OF the club are looking
forward to the representations of
Herbert Price who Ii well known
because Of his many appearances
in Waterbury as the mimic of
Henry Burbig the famous radio
Jewish comedian.
\ The two girls will appear in four
separate dance numbers with spe-
cial costumes prepared for each
number. The first is q duo tap
dance. The second IL cane dance
by Ginger Corcoran followed by
q novelette, toe dance by Miss Darl-
Ing. The team combines for the
last. number In a very effective
buck and wing. The musician for
the evening Ia Andrew Cow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
THE SECRET WITNESS AND
SHOT GUN PASS AT GARDEN

Headlining the bill for to-day
and tomorrow at the New Garden
is 1.-THE Secret Witness" with Una
Merkel, William Collier, Jr, and
Zazu Pitts, based on the novel,
Murder in the Gilded Cage" by
Samuel Spewack. Colonel Tim
Mccoy. the screens dashing west
ern star and idol of many a young
boy, IL appearing in Shotgun
Pass, the companion feature. 1t Is
story Of vengeance and romance
In which range wars play an i'm
portant part In developing and un-
raveling the plot complications. A
herd OF stampeding horses il said
to furnish much excitement. Pro-
duction officials report that they
were rounded up by Tim Mccoy
and a band of men from q herd
OF wild outlaw horses who had
strayed from small ranches and
were roaming at will In the back
ranges OF the sierras.
Tim Mccoy enacts the leading
role-that OF O courageous young
ranchman who, through the COW.
ardly murder OF his father. n per-
cipitated into a series Of range
wars. His hostile neighbors are
played BY Joe Marba, Monty Van.
dergrift and Ben corbet. Virginia
Lee corbin, who will be remem.
bereA BY many OF her charming
contributions 10 the screen an 9
smnn. 1 ras s' hs eo ns saa isa
turetst IL mo Privacy and also
on the bill are . number OF enter.
taininR short subjects
Tomorrow nisht the added A..
traction win be Country store and
80 baskets well filled with choice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

Up and down the Bank street canyon. Circulation
Manager Pete Lynch heozed himself Thursday when in this
highly age he spoke kindly in the Of quadruped
and his soft down the wrath of woudb runaway
Pete the hoteha boys in the mailing tell me- learned
about horses from night oh. OH Young people OF
the ey churches collected old clothing for the benefit of the
needy thanked by Bill Harris in this fashion: Never IN
the history clothing bureau have received such quaint
ties of used clothing Unemployed busy
donins garments and issuing them to needy families we
needed things and appreciate the hard work involved IN
securing them for Will you take of appreciation to
the members of young peoples goupsl Will also have
this letter pupits SO that those who furnished cars
and those worked hard collecting and phonns may know
that their appreciated and that hundreds Of people
will be warmer and happier result of their splendid cooper
aton" $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
eatables will be handed out to the
patrons.


Dipping and side stepping
through the air In daring wing-to-
wing formations and crashing their
planes head on into the earth for
the mere sake OF thrills, Holly
woods intrepid stunt fiers may be
seen In action at the Fox Poll Pal
acc theater next Sunday, when
RKO Radio pictures 1.-THE Lost
Squadron" opens with Richard Dix
starred.
The Aim Is q distinct novelty IN
that II In q spectaculariy dramatic
and intimate inside story OF the
periis and difiieulties met with In
screening eples OF the air.
Most Unique kf0ry
Besides the thrilling air sequen.
ees, in which q group OF nyiatofa
deliberately set about wreekinE
their shits the picture tells Q fas-
einating story Of Hollywood.
The camera takes rs audience
into the fnystsrIops confines Of the
sound stages. behind batteries OF
giant sun lights and Into the stars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

Gossip Thanks>to Charley Bowen for rendering the Tower
some t. States Attorney Larry Lewis ILL., Saturday marks
3 anniversary of Superintendent Joseph Mclean ana
man Simon Mccarthy They appointed the force March
18th 1901 Patoman Mccarthy known number There
is talk of presenting him with gold badge The March oth
edition Of Newsdom contains story of Rover Jim OConnor
whose energy and Column has boosted the New York journal
uptown sale 100000 my readers to learn that Bertha
ColdbO former local gal is OConnor staff sob sister
So there YOU are Attorney Mike Bansfed is back from cruise
to the West Indies He's sporting regular summer tan Din
Harris has returned business in Washington D. G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

works up to a climax OF hilarity
whic hsent last; nights audience
from the theater still laughing.
In this production Rogers, In the
role of middle western business
man touring abroad for pleasure
and business, takes some nifty
cracks at the small army of snobs
who think It is sophisticated to
sheer at everything American when
they are in Europe.
Joel McCrea, as a sophisticated
playwright undergoes q complete
metamorwhosis during the course
Of the picture, his sneers turning
into vociferous cheers when he
finally realizes the true worth OF
Earl Tinker. the character enacted
by Rogers.
Jetta Gouden Is Fascinating
Parisienne, Dorothy Peterson Is
Rogers nagging wife and Peggy
Ross II his daughter. Boris Kar-
loft does very well a. q resort sheik.
David Butler. who piioted Rogers
successfully In "A Connecticut Yam
kee." again directed the star IN
Business and Pleasure" and has
done even an better job.
A. an added feature the Fox
| Poll Palace offers "Cheaters at
Play" Fox movietone news and
novelty reels complete the pros
8kAWs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

Editor Tall Tower Topics: l read with interest in the
morning paper asking the lend aid to the taking
over Connecticut Companys abandoned trolley right OF way
from the Country Club road point Lake Quassapaus
This proposition offers lovers of the all outdoors wonderful
opportunity receive gift what believe is almost notn
ing This right of way should be sponsored or helped by our
local Y NJ c. A. they really need five mile dirt track
for exercising outdoors There for bride path and foot
path This right of way originally cost the trolley company
small fortune intelligent should be made OF this ano
believe the Connecticut Company would also GAIN because
many people who thought they walked far enough would finish
their journey BY the Company BUSES What do you
saw Mr. Tall Tower Man?-An Outdoor Lover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

baseball players, among them Jim
Crandall, Ernie Orsatti and Mike
Donlin. one time slugging king TOR
the New York Giants. Non-athletic
members Of the cast include Guy
Kibbee, Richard Carrie, Walter
Walker, Dickie Moore, George
Meeker and many others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

Dear Chry Talking about Indy would like to know ne
has any sisters and their names? And they married!
Thanking you remain, Democrat Reader (After Indy
igt Paris press report said he had married sister the west
But perhaps information offer this subject
The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

BULLETIN: Forty-four years ago today, the big
blizzard got going happened be Sunday BY Mon
day beautiful white riding high wide and handsome Perhaps
your daddy remembers IT, ,.....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
Good evening.
YOU BETcHA

March is clean and paint up time,
For sinner and for saint,
It's clean up time for all the boys,
And for the girls it's paint
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

Editor Tall Tower Topics: The first two months prove
hardest eligible bachelors. After that it's sailing Tall
Tower Topics and Waterbury Day by Day propaganda fails to
place manaeed slaves the of matrimonial seys Hit
birds always best plan nonhalant atti-
rude till danger passed The sound of letters chains and irons
have broadcast And then
feet peace How After this period any become bene
diets victims of gyneeoae, then it's their fault and sym
pahy deserved Patience and aetness have their own
reward.
Bachelors thou hear them
Providing round and round,
And Christy urging in the Dem
That leap years chances do abound.
Arthur G. Cosshan Bristol, Conn
why Art how could YOU And you the eligible of
bachelor know. What could be than having bunga
low aproncd bride you coming home each evening with
news opened another charge the dry goods
house. And then proceed show hat that set her
back ten spot. What there canned goods on the
pantry shelf, coal where coal generally kept You can
live on love- what does Art what does it matter
Be great heart grid thy loin Give the gals big hand
Art give them big hand-Chrty)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

dressing rooms.
The story OF 1.-THE Lost Squad
rom, which incidentally presents
Dix with one of the most power.
full roles of his active cereer, con-
Germs the actions of q director who
sends his stunt pilots into danger
in faulty planesGso that his camera
may record the thrills OF their falls
Remarkable Cast Seen
Erich Won stroheim plays the
role OF the director. Supporting
Dix In the film are Mary Aston
Joel Mccrea. Dorothy Jordan. Rob-
ert Armstrong and Hugh Herbert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

Editor Tall Tower Topics: This is H. p broadeauns
again from the chair your right Here's another story about
darkes eoored owned mule winch Tor reasons ue'
Lr ,o himself he wished to SELL He heard that neghbor
down the road was market for mule So he put natter
ON the animal and the cabin of the other Negro lmme
diately negotiations started The owner gave nmse up
uIooy touching on the strength capacity for hard work and
amiabe disposition of his beast The prospective broke
in with question rs dis yee mule fast! rastf the
owner shouted, "look we're He gave the mule KICK IN m
~ bseunon she bueked sideways down string of ene-
ing eaoped hesdlong through weeks washing bud against
the side Of then bounced off, tore across garden paen
and disappeared into the woods Look yere SAID fhe owner
~, d,maeed properly dat mule mus be blind" "She amt
blind" replied the but she jest natehey don't kee
damn" So long. Ed - II. p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

win Rogers continues his trl.
umphant career ~ Ameriea's great
est talking screen comedian IN
his newest Fox rim production,
'"nusiness and Pleasure" now play
Ing nc Fox.peli Palace.
Rogers has never been ffunHief
than he IN In this excellent adaps
falien OF iioofh InFtiBaion'H best
selling nove, 1.-THE plutoefhf." ne
starts the picture with . laugh, ana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

VIII Rogers In Business and
Pleasure" and Thomas Meighan
and Charlotte Greenwood ~
"cheasers ~ Play" ~ FoxsPoil
Palace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

To J. J. D.: I've turned your complaint the rsd's
sdiior Thanks for your intsre't-The Ed