davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-25
GLOVES

(ss prs.) Women's $1.es Doeskin
Gloves-washable slip-ons in
eggshell and white. Good asst oSC
OF Sizes
Women's CSC Chamoisuedes-was
able; pull-ons with scalloped tops.
White, white with black or egg dSC
shell with brown. Broken sizes.
Women's SEC Mesh Gloves-cotton, in
slip-on style: stitched back. 22C
White only. Sizes 6H to H..
GoIdenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
FOOTWEAR

Women's Fall Footwear-suedes, mar
celia cloths and kid. All style S1.60
heels-all sizes to 8..........
Women's D'Orsay Slippers-several
colors in Zappon materials; padded
soles, Cuban heels. All sizes to AAC
Boys Sturdy Oxfords-black dress or
sch o ol styles; composition
soles, rubber heels. All sizes S1.20
Boys and Girls Tennis Shoes-brown,
suntan and white; rubber so1es, 2QC
reinforced toes. Sizes to 6.....
Children's Patent Slippers Toe
one-strap styles. Sizes to 8......
Mems House Slippers -leatherette;
padded soles and heels, soft dQC
uppers. Sizes to 11............
Women's Footwear m higher
priced lines. Also mesh sandals. Most
1y all small sizes. No phone 2QC
orders NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Misses and Children's Slipper-
sandals and oxfords-tan or elk. 6QC
Sizes to "
GoIdenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Handkerchief

Mems &c and Sc Handkerchiefs-white
with white satin stripes; colored woven
borders; plain white with hem 1oC
stitched border ..........6 for
Women's l0c Handkerchiefs - sport
styles of Irish linen; pretty COL &c
OrS
Women's Sc and &c Handkerchief
plain white linen; colored woven 2c
DOfQer lawns
GoIdenberg's-MainF Floor.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
TOILETRIES

GO pes.) 81 Barbara Haynes Prepa-
rations-lipstick, rouge eye shadow,
cleansing cream, foundation 2Er
cream. Each .................) ~
CD $l.50 Velvet Combination Water
5'ot Bot'ie ia and piI3ua4 Fountain Syringe 69c
(96) 75c Ivory Nail Buffers 30r
assorted colors ................
oreS s4s) Soc Dressing res co%b'col Com. 14c
Q0) Sweetheart Soap Flakes 20c
5-lb. boxes. For laundering, etc. ~
Gs1 81 Houbisa1' do,,b gan ,Isa, Bath Salts 69c
Ssso ProPhylas'is a5I st;s.la Hair Brushes 49c
O0) 81 Ever Ready Razor and Sl.zs
Ever Ready Badger Brush-both Tor
GOdenberE'S-Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
IMPATIENT MAIDEN" AND
1.-THE BIG TIMER" CLOSING
AT WARMERS STATE TONIGHT

A girl who was willing to go the
limit and a boy who wasn't, work
out their love drama in "Impa-
stient Maiden" which closes its en-
gagement at Warmers State to-
night, headlining the deluxe dou-
BILE feature bill.
"It's one Of the seasons best
production. And why should it
not be?
4 In its form as a novel by that
daring writer Donald Henderson
Clarke It was one of the seasons
best sellers. The boy is Lew Ayres
and the girl is Mae Clarke. The
s.All Quiet" boy and the waterloo
Bridge" girl for the first time real
sfze to the full the promise they
gave in those two notable produc-
lions. The supporting cast is
Splendid, too. John Halliday, Una
Merkel, Andy Devine, Helen Jer-
ONE Eddy, Ethel Critics. Bert
sRoach-all splendid and all in
splendid roles.
Ben Lyon, Constance Cummings
and Thelma Todd head the cast
OF 1.-THE Big Timer" companion
feature on this bill. It's a comedy
drama, following the romantic and
ifistic adventures of Dragging but
ambitious lad who wants to be
Fighter so he can make money
enough to buy the lunch wagon
where he is hamburger chef de
luxe. Eventually he wants to own
a whole string of lunch wagons
he can make as much as thou
sand a week! And then he gets to
be a big time with bigger ambi-
ions that. however, don't pan out
to be better ones!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

Piccardi, king of bootleggers, is
portrayed by Frank Mayo. with his
sweetheart, Lita Alvaro being play
ed by Dorothy Revier, Charles Nor
ton, in the character of a young
reporter. plays opposite Virginia
Brown Faire.
1.-The Fighting Fool Tim Nc
Coy's newest thriller is the compan-
ion feature and is dynamic, DASH
ing, tremendously thrilling, You
will call Tim the bfavest of the
brave in this hit and smash drama
of high adventure in which love and
life are at stake. Lovers of adven-
ture will cheer the fast action cow
boy as he gallops daringly through
reel after reel of perilous escapades.
He Is the spirit of dardeviltry. Also
on the bill is THE Kick Off" a
Boy Friend" comedy and a num-
Der of entertaining short subjects.
Also on Saturday night will be the
usual Country Store" when 80
baskets of choice eatables, will lbe
given away as many patrons pre-
sent. 50
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
CARE YOU LISTENING"
AND "C.O r. S AIR" CLOS :
ING AT STRAND THEATER;
VAUDEVILLE TOMORROW.

Performances this afternoon and
evening conclude the local engage
ment of "Are You Listening" now
headlining a banner double feat
ure program at Warmers Strand.
The story, laid behind the scenes
of a national broadcasting station,
gives William Haines his first -dra-
matte role in which he abandons
his more familiar comedy tricks
for compelling delineation as a
radio exploiteer whose happiness
crashes about his ears as the re-
suit of an unfortunate marriage.
The story includes what is be-
lieved to be one of the most ex-
citing 'chases" yet depicted on the
screen. 1t is in this sequence that
Haines, accused of the murder of
his wife, attempts to make his get
away by automobile, but is sub
sequently tricked into revealing his
whereabouts by the ruthless editor
of a tabloid newspaper who makes
an ingenious use of radio in catch
M Be a1S Rsef haines. the large ;s- cas-,
of featured players includes Madge
Evans, who recently scored in
Lovers Courageous Anita Page,
Karen Morley, Neil Hamilton, Wal
lace Ford, Jean Hersholt and Joan
Marsh. S 80.
The companion feature presents
Chester Morris in "Corsair." Start
ing tomorrow the Strand will
present another of those marvel
Gus seven act stage shows that
are becoming the talk of the town.
Any one who saw the sparkling
show presented last week will
surely be at the Strand again to
see this weeks bill. The finest
vaudeville to be found on any
stage in New. England and to top
it off Zasu Pitts, Norman Foster
and June Clyde run riot through
a tornado of comedy in STEADY
Company" the feature picture pre-
sentation. It's even fannier than
1.-The Heart of New York" and that
picture broke records for side
splitting laughs. 81.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
One Year Spent in the Making
of ''Sky Devils" Coming to the
Fox Poll Palace Sunday

A picture that took a year in the
making and cost more than a half
million dollars is "Sky Devils
which Howard Hughes, who made
the famous spectacle, "Helfs
Angels" is offering as the first
comedy of the air. I
''Sky Devils" Is lightning-fast
comedy. based on the thrilling and
romantic adventures of three
American aviators during the
World War. The leading roles are
played by Spencer Tracy, William
Boyd, George Cooper and Ann
Dvorak.
This is Producer Hughes first
comedy production since 1.-Two
Arabian Knights" box-office SEN
sation of four years ago. "Sky
Devils contains more laughs than
the doughboy. opus, and in addi-
ton, is full of air scenes as spec
tacular as the most thrilling mo-
ments in "Helps Angels.
An air-fieet of IS planes was
used in filming the sensational fly
ing scenes in "Sky DEVILS" and in
one sequence along SO ships are
shown in thrilling combat above
the clouds.
1t is an audacious tale of three
flying clowns who violate every
rule of war to have good time.
and in the face of court-martial
for disobedience accomplish SO
many rare and accidental feats of
gallantry they are decorated for
their impertinent exploits.
The story of ''Sky Devils" which
comes to the Fox Poll Palace SUM-
day for four days. has many UNI
usual twists. and the dialogue
sparkles with humor. 1t moves at
a terrific tempo, from start to fine
ish, and piles laugh upon laugh.
and thill upon thrill, as the action
unreels on the screen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
NEW GARDEN

Your last opportunity is to-day
at New Garden theater to see
Strangers in Love" with Para
mounts new o-starring team Fred
4ric March and Kay Francis. The
companion attraction is "a Pri-
3gate Scandal" with Marian Nixon
and Lloyd Hughes. Also on the bill
Is Relatively and Relatives" with
Doc Rockwell and a number of
short subjects.
Coming tomorrow for one day
only is 1.-THE Last Ride" One pic
ture which ought to offer satisfac-
tory entertainment to every mem
Der OF the family. There is viril-
1ty and punch to both he story
md its portrayal, that comes as a
.distfnct relief from sex plays and
sSaccharine love tale which stress
the fact that rags are royal rail-
ssnent when worn for virtues sake"
BY that we don't mean to say that
Ne are definitely against good clean
love stories, but we still must ad-
NIT definite delight in pictures
xhich boast rugged. dramatic 1--WE
might also say smelodxamatic'o
Eavor, the sort which brings one
II the edge az his seat during
3snser moments. An excellent cast
- been provided. The role of Don
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
THE MOUTHPIECE"
NEW TALKIE SENSATION,
OPENS AT WAR N Il r.
STATE TOMORROW,

Warner Brothers new sensation
adapted from a story by FRANK
j. Collins, based on. incidents In
the career of notorious New
York lawyer, opens tomorrow at
Warmers State with Warren Will
liam heading a specially selected
cast of prominent screen players.
1.-THE Mouthpiece' derives its
title from the main character, por-
trayed by william. In certain
circles lawyer whose practice
consists in freeing and assisting
doubtful characters enmeshed in
the tolls of the law is known as a
"mouthpiece." William acquires
this appellation when he gives up
his usual law practice after his
prosecution has sent an innocent
man to the electric chair. He hits
the down grade and changes COM
pletely, his association with shady
characters leading to the develop
ment of a "legal-loophole" prac-
tice.
= The large cast includes Sidney
Fox, tiny star of "Strictly Dishon-
orable," in the leading feminine
role, that of Celia Faraday, the
young stenopragher with whom
William falls in love and, as a
result, is regenerated. Almost Of
equal Importance is Aline' Mac
Mahon, an expert in cynical roles,
who plays williams secretary, a
portrayal similar to that of Ed
ward G. Robinson's secretary in
"Five Star Final" Guy Kibbee,
stage veteran. with several import
ant films already to his credit, ap-
pears as a vital factor in Williams
character transformation. Other
leading players are William Jam
ney, John Wray. Noel Francis,
Ralph Ince, Mae Madison. ]. Car
roll Naish. STANLEY Fields. Elmer
son Trace and Murray Kinnell.
1.-THE Monthpiece" represents the
joint directional efforts of James
Flood and Elliott Nugent, their
collaboration being devoted to Sc
curing complete coordination be-
tween dramatic situations and
dialogue, with a view to speeding
the pictures pace.
A big, special program has been
booked to accompany the feature
presentation which will be shown
at approximately ESQ, 4:45, 1900
and $3.50 p. m. daily.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
ORDER APPOINTING TEMPO
RARY RECEIVER

RARY RECEIVER
The foregoing application dated
April %, 1882 was, presented to the
undersigned. a judge of the Superior
Court, the Superior Court for New
Haven County not being actually in
session, and 1t appearing to the un-
dersigned that the defendant !, has
had notice of said application for
the appointment ola temporary re-
ceiver and that the officers of the
defendant have filed with said ap-
plication their waiver of any notice
of hearing on said application
and have Joined in a request that
a temporary receiver be appointed,
and 1t appearing and being found
by the undersigned that the axigen-
cies of the case demand the ap-
poin;ment of q temporary receiver.
IT is ORDERED
1. That Theodore v. Meyer of
said Waterbury be, and he hereby
the within named defendant. The
Tracy Brothers Company, of the
town of Waterbury, County of New
Haven.
2 That said appointment shall
not take effect until said Theodore
undersigned, a bond in proper form,
with good and sufficient surety, in
the sum of Twenty Thousand
dollars, conditioned on the faithful
performance of his duties under
saia appointment and ir the event
hereafter be confirmed or appointed
in said action either as temporary
| or permanent receiver, his faithful
performance of his duty as such re-
tceiver, and said bond shall have
been approved by the undersigned.
3. That said Theodore ". Meyer
Immediately upon the taking. effect
of his said appointment shall pro-
coed to take possession of all the
books. papers. evidences of debt and
property of said corporation, to COLI
lect all moneys owing to it,. and to
power to secure and preserve its
assets
T., That said receiver continue to
carry on, in such manner as he NAV
deem judicious, the business now
conducted by the said corporation
er than for one month from this
date and to that end he is author
ICED to make such contracts, pur-
chases and disbursements as may
be necessary, and for that purpose
he is further authorized to borrow,
receiver certificate or certificates,
a. sum not to exceed Four Thousand
Dollars for the purpose OF conduct
ing said business.
5. That hearing upon the con-
firmation of his said appointment
and for the appointment Of two APP
praisers be had before the under
signed in the Superior Court room,
civil side. in said Waterbury. on
the 9TH. day of May. 1892, at $3.50
o'clock in the forenoon and that
said temporary receiver give notice
of his appointment and Of said hear
ing to all parties in interest, by
publishing a copy of this order In
the Waterbury Republican and
American and the Waterbury Demo-
crat twice each. and by mailing a
like copy, postage prepaid, to each
stockholder of record and known
creditor of said corporation at their
several best obtainable addresses,
all on or before the 29th day of
April, 1882.
Dated at Waterbury. this 22nd
day of April, 1882.
NEWELL JENNINGS,
A Judge of the Superior
4-gS-2t Court
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
NO DIVORCE FOR NE,
SAYS CLAUDET7E
ny DAN THOMAS
NEA Service Writer


Holiywood-Get ready for plenty
Of hot divorce rumors about Clau-
dette Colbert and Norman Fos-
ter.
Having made most of her pic
lures In the east heretofore because
eof her stage engagements, Clau-
.S1ette now has moved bag and bag
gage to Hollywood. In the future
her activities win be centered here.
But Mrs Foster, as she Is known
in private life, will not park her
luggage in friend hubby's home.
They will dine together and play
together but Norman will continue
to live In his hillside home while
Claudette maintains her own sepa-
rate quarters.
IT know this is going to cause
a lot of talk around town.
Claudette told me. But let them
talk. Norman and l always have
maintained separate homes ever
since we were married. And 1 can't
see any reason for not continuing
. to do so. We get along beautifully
that way. People eventually will
1 get tired of talking anyway"
4 The beautiful actress. who might
!, even be called dazzling beautiful,
sis right. Hollywood already has
started to talk. / haven't heard
4 rumors fly SO fast in a long time.
u So far, however, they are just
rumors. Whether q genuine rift
! ever will come is something only
time can tell. But don't be sur
prised at anything which happens
sin this town. AT least a flock of
reporters will be kept busy.
!. So much for the domestic situa-
s@tion. Right now Claudette is chief
sly interested in getting settled, get
ting car and getting to work on
: her new production. Fate, or per-
haps It would be more correct to
say the studio executives have been
rather unkind in their choice of
stories for this actress who really
is deserving of better.
q Miss Colbert might easily be
placed in the same class with
Tallulah Bankhead who was hand
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
COLLEGIATE JOB
HUNTERS RATED
POOR Statesmen
Written for United Press
BY GEORGE PALMER PUTNAM
puhliShpp

New York-(UP)-Times like
these are particularly hard on
just out of school and
college, trying to get their first
jobs. This period of unemploy-
psychologically speaking, upon
those who are starting out now.
The effect will show up in one way
or another later. With those who
succeed, I suspect the sum total
will be for the good. For anyone
who can find a job now, and keep
il. has peculiar mettle.
In these times, hardly a day
passes but that some fine young
fellow, or recent girl graduate,
comes looking for job. Most of
them have college educationS.
There is something about the book
publishing business which seems
particularly to appeal to the col
lege girl and boy.
Interview Impressions
In many of my interviews I
have been struck with the fact that
the applicants are pitifully poor
statesmen. 1t seems to me our
schools and colleges should do
something about that. l would like
10 found what might be called a
"scholo of articulation in some
up-and-coming university
AS I see it,. in this school would
ne taught sort Of com bination of
rublic speaking and journalism.
The youngsters would be helped in
expression, written and oral. With
the power of articulation devel-
oped, they certainly would have a
better chance of winning start.
Many Tongue-Tied
Most of them are tongue-tied. or
ii they can talk, they don't know
what to talk about. Many of their
letters are drab and stupid. Or If
they do happen to have flow OF
words, they don't know what to
write about.
1t seems to me that nothing can
help youngster to get started bet
ter than to be able to tell his story
intelligently and convincingly. That
IL terribly important in getting the
first job.
am told by youngsters that be-
cause Jobs are so scare many boys
and girls are adding a year or two
tc their college training. AS they,
perhaps. cannot get job when
they emerge from college, they
think 1t Is best to add what they
can to their training now. Prob
ably that Is a very sound idea If
TIE student. or his parents. can
stand the added economic strain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
sHERIFF's NOTICE

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. New
Haven County IS. Waterbury.
April %, 1882.
Then and there by virtue Of an
execution issued to me by William
NJ. Gillette, clerk of the court of
common pleas, will sell at public
auction at the sign post. sale to be
adjourned to 35 Grand street on May
9Th, 10 a. m. daylight saving time
to the highest bidder for cash, en-
tire lot of restaurant fixtures and
cooling system. said fixtures be-
longing to one James Bonactos.
D.B.A. Victor Lunch.
Attest:
BENJAMIN GLICKMAN,
4-26-3t Constable.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
Today At Local Theaters
Warner Baxter in "Amateur Dad
Z dy" With Marian Nixon and
"Thc Sea Ghost with Laura La
Plante, Bug Double Feature
Z Program now at Fox Poll Palace

i Plante, Bug Double Feature
- Program now at Fox Poll Palace
q Warner Bakers we'll known
ability to portray with utmost real
ism any sort of Characterization
was again demonstrated to the de-
light of audiences at the Fox Poll
Palace theater yesterday where
Amateur Daddy" Fox drama with
Marian Nixon paired opposite the
soft-voiced star, OPEN
ed Its engagement.
In this heart stirring photoplay
Baxter returns to his most univer-
seally-liked role, that of an average
American.
Il Miss Nixon, too, is seen in the
Twistful, emotional sort of role in
which the public loves her best.
Together, they make a romantic
team of believable sincerity.
Briefly, the plot of Amateur
Daddy revolves about the expert
sence of a shy bachelor who takes
over the care of family of waits
when an accident robs them of
stheir father. Although he makes
Il mistake in families, through
logical mix-up of two Smith fam
ilies living in the same town, the
children he adopts are truly in need
of assistance, so this minor point
Is easily forgotten, especially when
1T il learned that the Oldest daugh-
ter, played by Miss Nixon, is aware
from the start that Baxter has
adopted the wrong Smiths.
~ witnessing Miss Nixon's brave
fight to keep her younger brother
and two baby sisters from becoming
wards of the county, Baxter is in
;evitably drawn into romance with
This strange young girl. Their anus
ing experiences with the children,
and their desperate struggle against
the opposition of the neighbors,
bring the plot to stirring dramat-
ic climax. :.
Z AS the co-feature the Fox Poll
Palace offers 1.-THE Sea Ghost" with
Laura LaPlante and Alan Hale.
Fox movietone news and novelties
completes the program. Coming
Sunday 1.-THE Sky Devils" with
Spencer Tracy and Ann Dvorak.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
FULr WEATHER REPORT.

washington, April se-CuPl-The
weather forecast for tonight and
Maine: Partly cloudy. slightly
cloudy, colder on the coast.
New Hampshire and Vermont:
Partly cloudy, colder tonight; SAT-
urday increasing cloudiness.
Massachusetts; Fair Tonight:
Saturday increasing cloudiness,
Rhode Island and Connecticut:
Fair tonight. Saturday increasing
cloudiness:. not much change In
temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

There is no better proof of their
possibilities than the fact that they
still are popular despite success
sions of pretty bad films.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

ed three impossible stories for her
first three productions and still
managed to come through a star.
Each deserves a better break.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

GOODWILL USED CARS
1929 Ford Coupe
1880 Ford Coupe
1923 Buick Landau Sedan
1929 Chevrolet Coach
1929 Whippet Sedan.
DE CONINCK MOTOR SALES
Pontiac and Oakland Agency
800 North Main. Dial s-so26
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

CLEANING, Pressing and Repairing
of the better kind. Work called for
and delivered. MoseL % Abbott
Ave. Dial 5-0343.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
60 Printing. Jobhins. Stationery

THE ARROW PRINT SHOP
JOB PRINTING. INVITATIONS
235 NO. MAIN. DIAL 3.4224
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
Insurance

FIRE INSURANCE--The cost Of IRE
insurance Is only few cents q
day. Can You afford to go without
you and your family II you were
burned out tonight. See Hayden's.
50 South Main St Dial 3-8306.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

WINDOW CLEANING - You will
save money II you send for us to
dow Cleaning Co, Office, 80 Wood
lawn Terrace. Dial 4-i517
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
Announcements
Lost and Found

brown and white
dog. Owner may have same by
identifying and paying cost o.
this ad. Rowland Hughes Co.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS ana
Company, "a Connecticut corpora
ton situated in the City of Wa
terbury, County of New Haven
and State of Connecticut.
GEORGE r. TRACY and Edward
THE TRACY BROS. COMPANY.
SUPERIOR COURT for New Haven
County at Waterbury, April ~,
1892
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

PLANE--specifications, ctc. Louis A
Walsh. 81 xeavenworth St
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

BIG REDUCTION--In extractions.
Positively no after pain. DIR