davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-15
PARADISE
DAWSON

honeymoon In which he was not In
cfuded.
'I wish you wouldn't, Santa"
But what's the harm. Every enc
knows" She failed utterly to compre-
hend his fastidiousness.
That's as may be. But why yen 1t
from the housetops?"
With reptition Of the offense she In
vented an explanation.
Il was paying you compliment The
few times was happy with Dicky I
fancy that must have been with you. :"
And that really seemed to be the ease
that her memories Of her husbands
had blended.
Her other husbandl One never saw
him. He pattered about like disem-
bodied spirit AS far as Give was con-
cerned, he felt that his marriage was
haunted. The haunted marriage! Al
ready he had acquired enough data to
write book on it. In his most peace
full moments he was continually blunder-
ing on footprints left by DicEy.
Meantime all her effort was to con-
vince him that her past was most re-
motedly baniShed. She lavished gifts
on him-Stickpins, cuff links; whatever
suggested Itself to her generosity. For
his birthday she begged permission to
white one. She chose the tailor.
You're so handsome. long to see
you in one that's made to measure"
Under pressure he consented to dis
cover that Dicky Oak was one of the
tailor'S favored clients.
Mr. Oak is rare one for checks, sir.
He's what we call a snappy dresser"
Before the suit came home Give had
taken an aversion to it. When it had
been hung in his cupboard he never
wore it.
Santa accused him of not caring
for it.
Frankly, don't"
But it fits. WHAT'S the objection?"
I'm not Oak. purchase my clothes
ready made Always have"
CAS- you choose" Santa smiled. She
was imperturbably pleasant. The jani-
tors about your size. Why not give it
to him?"
He didn't tell her; to hold up his end
he was drawing on his savings. His
out-of-pocket expenses for theater
Evening star., 1932-11-15
BRECKENRIDGE LONG GETS
D. c., COURT ADMISSION
Former Assistant Secretary Of
State Was Attorney for Lind
bergh in kidnapping.

Breekinridge Long, former Assistant
Secretary of State, was admitted to
practice yesterday before the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia on
motion of John Paul Earnest, chair
man of the Examining Committee Of
the bar. Mr.. Lcng is member Of the
bar Of Missouri and resides here at 3224
Sixteenth street. He was attorney for
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh IN the ne
gotiations growing out Of the abduction
Of the flyers baby
The court also admitted to practice
the following lawyers from other juris-
dicttons on Mr.. EarneSt's motion:
Conner C. Bell Georgia; Charles H.
Fleming, Pennsylvania; Seymour S.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

outhman, Illinois; S. Jones HiiI Of Viz
ginia. and William T. Joyner Of North
Carolina.
Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat pre-
sided at the meeting OF the court.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
Swimmer Enters Movies.

HOLLYWOOD, November Is tR.-
Helene Madison. national woman's
swimming champion, signed 3 eontTsct
yesterday to appear in two-reel COM
edy to be produced by Mack Sennett.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

Even during the depths of the de-
preston the motion picture houses
throughout the country have been en-
tertaining approximately $4,000, 900 per-
sons week.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
VETERAN ENGINEER DEAD
Driver of First Canadian Pacific
Train Expires at Age of 81.

REvELSTROKE, British Columbia,
November Is (P).-John Boyd, 81, en-
rneer in charge of the Canadian Pacific
Railway locomotive Countess of Duff
ferin when it pulled Sir William Van
Horne, president of the railway, into
Winnipeg on the first passenger train
to reach there in 1882, died yesterday.
Boyd, native of Ulster County, Ire
land, commenced railroading in Nova
Scotia in 1865.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
RUKEYSER ASKS
BOND ISSUE AS
RELIEF BASE

NEW YORK, May q U.S0.
Merryle Stanley Rukeyser, econo-
mist and financial expert, in a
radio broadcast last night called
for immediate adoption by Con.
greSs of policies which he said
would hasten the return of pros
perity.
The chief means advocated hv
Mr.. Rukeyser we're:
Passage of a $5,000,000,0 900
prosperity" bond issue for public
works; pa sage of a systematic.
rational tax law to include
widely diffuSed manufacturers
sales tax, and an excise tax on
legalized light wines and beer; a
trade building banking policy
with ample credit expansion;
and effective farm relief, to
restore him as a purchaser of
manufactured products. Mr..
Rukeyser said, in part:
"The need is for a bond is
sue of sufficient magnitude to
act as a lever to turn the eco
nOmic tides. Congress should
forthwith dramatic the return
to normal conditions by author
izing a $4,000, 900, 900 prosperity
loan for social reconstruction
and for the re-emplOyment of
the idle.
In planning for a managed
recovery, the first of four
necessary steps is the pros
perity loan.
THE second is the prompt
passage of rational, sys-
tematic tax law, which will in
clude a widely diffuSed manu-
facturerS' sales tax, and an cx-
else tax on light wines and
beer, which should be legalized.
would be very much sur.
prised if Congress failed within
the next IL months to modify
the VOlstead act.
"The third needed step is
trade building banking policy,
in place of the ruinOuS blizzard
of deflation of the last nine
months.
"The fourth is effective farm
relief, designed to raise agricul-
tural prices. Restoration of
farm purchasing power will re-
store to employment factory
workers who normally produce
industrial products for sale to
farmers"
Your rental worries e. . room, house
or apartment . . can be solved to-
day through the Rental Columns of the
Classified Section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14

picture that has everything I.
adventure, romance, comedy and
high powered drama.
Not even his Little Caesar" or
! his dynamic role in Five Star
Finar' brought out the superb act
, ing talent of Edward G. Robin
son, the star, as does his charac-
ter of a Portuguese tuna boat cap
tain in this one. Robinson, who
can be a hundred different persons
merely by changing his facial ex-
| preston, evidently found Captain
Mike MaScarena a congen1al role,
for he has given to 1t one of the
finest interpretations any actor ever
achieved.
1t is new and better Robinson.
"Tiger Shark" aside from its
thrilling and dangerous moments in
the deep sea sequences is one of
the most intriguing stories of the
screen year.
Richard Arlen also has a prom
inent role in this production as
| has also Zita Johann, a theater
Guild actress who makes her film
debut here, as the ward and wife
, of Robinson, with a performance
that marks her for future fame in
| the films. Others in the cast who
give superb performances are
Vince Barnett, remembered for his
work as secretary" to Paul NUM-
In "Scarface"; Leila Bennett. one
Of the finest condolences on stage
or screen; J. Carroll Naish, men,
orable in 1.-THE Hatchet Man." and
William Ricciardi, veteran of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14

inspiring music. sweet, wistful, hot
and blood tingling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
"THE JUNGLE MYSTERY" THE
MAN CALLED BACK" AND
BUCK JONES AT NEW GAR
DEN TOMORROW

Showing at the New Garden the
alter to-day for the last times is
1.-THE Doomed Battalion" and THE
Man in Possession, Horace Heidt's
Californians, Shadow of the Eagle
and q number of fine short subjects
Special for tomorrow is the king
of all serials 1.-THE Jungle Mys-
terry" A million thrills-a gripping
story--the lurking dangers of a
treacherous jungle-a beautiful girl
in the clutches of q villainous gang
snarling beasts-a Malt human
half animal creature who terrified
all Africa in his mysterious, devas-
tating quest for blood!
That's Unvcrsars billion volts OF
screen action. jungle Mystery
that starts tomorrow in it's first
chapter.
Tom Tyler plays the adventur-
GUS young American explorer OF
the jungles-Cecelia Parker, blonde
and beautiful. plays the heroine
and Noah Berry, Jr. William Des-
mond and Philo Mccullough arc
all in the truly excellent cast.
Famous Talbot Mundy wrote the
story.
There is fortune Of ivory at
stake-there are hair-raising bat
ties between greedy crooks and the
ivory's rightful owners. There Is
every ingredient that goes to make
one of the finest serials ever to be
produced by Universal.
The two features are Hello
Trouble" with Buck Jones and 1.-The
Man Called Back" with Conrad Ma
gel and Doris Kenyon. An extra
added attraction will be Country
Store" an additional feature Of
which will be surprise vaudeville
skit. Your attention is called to the
fact that for the first performance
on Saturday and Sunday that Is
from 1880 to 800 p. m. the price is
only balcony 10 cents and orchestra
Is cents. After 800 p. M. the prices
are Is cents and 25 cents. Admis-
sion for children is 10 cents any
time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14

movie player turned her back on million dollars
revealed
Cleveland Funk petition said his wife was and
lacked foresight he has enough to put me
ares shown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
In The Local
TheaterS
movie CRAZY LAUGHS RUN
INTO ALL-TIME LENGTH -
LLOYD SNEASHES TRADl-
TIONS IN MAKING MIRTH-
EUL UPROARS - MAGICIAN
SCENE FUNNIEST

The longest series Of big laughs
ever assembled In one motion pic
ture sequence, are credited 70
Harold Lloyd's latest production,
movie Crazy" with Constance
Cummings, the first the bespec-
tacled comedian has released In
two years, which comes Sunday 70
the Poll Palace theater.
Eight minutes of consecutive
Iaugh-producing incidents have
heen rolled in one faction" OF
movie Crazy" according to re
ports Of the picture at differen'
preyiews on the Pacific Coast, CIV
ing Lloyd. as well as every otner
comedian, a record to shoot at In
the future.
Previous to the magician's coat
sequence in Movie Crazy" which
sets the new laugh-making fig
ures. Lloyd rated his greatest ser
les of continuous laughter. the
football scenes and the basted suit
episodes In the Freshman"
In Movie Crazy" one gag rolls
into another, and to the satisfied
amazement Of Lloyd, neither dia-
logue nor music Is heard in the en-
tire ball room situation, which
runs virtually the length Of an
entire reel.
There are three, among the nu-
merous laugh factions in Movie
Crazy" which stand out in relief,
and 1t is going to be difficult TO
find any two persons who VIII
agree as to which Is the funniest
There Is q test scene which Tor
novelty and laughs, will be diff
cult to surpass; the magician's
coat episode and the fight which
climaxes the story, any one 0l
which would have. been sufficient
to carry feature length comedy
to successful results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
Movies Playing
To-day
SEVEN GREAT VAUDEVILLE.
ACTS AND NEW SCREEN Hit
AT STRAND STARTING TO-DAY

50
To-day ushers In another spark
ling stage and screen snow az
Warners' Strand where 1t VIII be
presented daily until Sunday night.
Seven headline attractions OF
Broadway's finest vaudeville pro-
vide stage entertainment local the
atergoers can attend knowing they
will enjoy It immensely.
Heading the program are the
Wallace sisters, Wilma and Earlyne
presenting their lavishly staged re-
vue novelty up in the Clouds"
Herman Hyde G. Co Is "a Treat In
Travesty," the Three Mccain Sis
ters. Harmony That's Different,
Joe Burns and hurry Kissen, Two
Laughs from the Talkies"; Peg
Leg" Bates, late star of Lew Les
lies "Blackbirds," Tom and Betty
Waters in watch Your Step" and
the Reiffanachs presenting New
Thrills for You"
The feature picture is 1.-THE Most
! Dangerous Came" a story filled
with action and adventure, featur-
ing Joel McCrea, Fay Wray. Les
lie Banks and Robert Armstrong.
1.-THE Most Dangerous Came" has
strong romantlc note, uSually dp-
sent in thrillers. Based on Richard
Connell's widely known prize-wiri-
ming short story OF the same title,
1.-The Most Dangerous Game" mar
rates the unique experiences of
boy and a girl shipwrecked on an
island owned by q sinister Russian
who has turned his game preserve
into human hunting ground.
The action Of the film is as
breath taking as it's theme Is dar-
ing. The dramatic opportunities
offered Joel McCrea are said to add
further laurels to this handsome
young actor who has been steadily
climbing toward stardom. Fay
Wray, as his shipwrecked partner,
has a role full of delicate nuances
and strong emotional scenes.
Leslie Banks, formerly of the
New York and London stage makes
his motion picture debut as the
menacing Count Zaroff, whose pas
sion for hunting, leads HIM to a
weird mania for tracking humans.
Robert Armstrong has a brief but
important role as one of the victims
Of Zaroff's hunt.
|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
Walton Roof, Philadelphia.

Walton Roof, Philadelphia.
All the notable stars are with
the orchestra, including Babe Pear
son, Nick Cochran, Phil Stephens
and several others whose perform
ances have helped 10 place this
orchestra in the hall Of popular
fame. Their New England tour
last APRIL is still remembered by
everyone who was fortunate to sea
and hear them. The. managers
were eble to arrange COR only one
short two weeks tour and this en-
Gsgcrhent affords you the only
opportunity to hear the Weeds
Meyer Orchestra at Lake COM
pounce this season. Ono night Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
EDWARD G. ROBINSON IN
TIGER SHARK" AT STATE
TOMORROW FOR 4 DAYS

Performances this afternoon and
evening conclude the engagement
at Warmers State of Thirteen
Women" the screen adaptation of
Tiffany Thayers' novel that has
been read by million women. star
ring Irene Dunno with Ricardo
Cortez and a brilliant cast of sup
porting players.
Tomorrow brings Tiger Shark
starring Edward G. Robinson, q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
Big Attraction at
Lake Compounce
Weede Meyer Orchestra
. Feature at Ballroom =.
Sunday Night

The Weede Meyer Orchestra.
which is making short tour OF
New England, is favoring this
vicinity with its presence and
will appear Sunday, October 16, at
the Casino Ballroom at Lake
Compounce, Bristol.
Coming from a season of newly
won laurels at Virginia Beach. Va.
this notably different orchestra,
has continued its remarkable pop
ularity at the Paramount hotel
New York city, from which radio
fans were delighted over WIZ and
WEAF network; also at Castle
Farms, Cincinnati, Ohio, ovel
WLW, Wardman Park hotel
Washington, d. c.. WMAL and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14

the films who always gives per-
feet performance.
Go to the State and see "Tiger
Shark. 1t will thrill and enter
tain you and send you away
with the realization that adventure
is not dead.
The border vidette., 1932-10-22
DEMOCRATIC RALLY At TueAC

The Democratic rally held in
the school house at Tubac last
Thursday night under the aus
pices of the Democratic county
central committee, was q success.
full affair. many voters being
present TO hear Judge w. A.
O'Connor and Judge Charles E
Hardy deliver Democratic mes
sages of hope and faith 10 a
glorious victory at the general
election November 8. Tue gilt
ed orators were introduced by
County Attorney e. r. Thur
man, who bas 90 opposition for
reelection. Among those at.
tending the meeting from here,
were Harold Brown, for sheriff;
Mrs. Anna B Ackley, for treas
urer; Mrs. Lucy Mitchell, for
county recorder, and r T. Fra
zier, candidate for supervisor.
district No. l. Carl White, to
whom credit is due for the elec-
trio light system in Tubac, was
also present. being accompanied
by his estimable wife. Carl is q
100 per cent booster for the en-
tire ticket, from president down
the line; so are Doc Rosenberg,
William Lowe. Bird Yost. and
many other good citizens of the
Tubac district.
The border vidette., 1932-10-22

economy in public expenditure
and oppose legislation which it's
members regard as i'll advised
and radical, according to an
nouncement made this week by
George H. Todd. president of
the organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade W. Barbee
and Mrs. and Mrs. Byron s.
R:::::.hcr returned Sunday frcn
q fishing trip to Kino Bay, So
nora. and the Ash stories told BY
Wade and Byron, are worthy OF
ublication in Ripley's Believe
1t Or Not" The bonor for land
iug the largest fsh goes to Mr..
Barbee; the prize for catching
the smallest shark was won By
Mr.. Butcher, who for years fish.
ed in foreign waters while travel
ing in South America for the
United States Graphite Co. AS
an experienced banker, Wade
Barbee knows how to hook big
fish. Then too. their charming
wives were with them to aid the
work of enticing the 'poor fish"
from the chilly gulf waters. All
report q delightful three days
outing.
W. G Wong. about 81 years OF
age, manager of the Wong Nov
Co. Grocery. 200 East street,
was badly beaten up by two rob
bers who entered the store at
l 80 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
According to reports two Mexi
cans entered Wone's store under
the pretext Of making q pur
chase. When Wong turned his
back on them to get the article
asked for from q shelf, the rob
bers are said to have attacked
him. beating him with clubs.
he is said to have been robbed
by his assailants who rushed
from the store and fed up East
street and over the bills into
Mexico. The victim of the as
sault, unconscious. was rushed
to DR.. A. L. Gustetter's hospital
and his injuries treated. Wong
will recover.
The border vidette., 1932-10-22
COP. TRYING TO CREATE SPLIT

That the Republicans are busy
spreading every conceivable
rumor that they can concoct, in
an endeavor to create 9 split of
some kind in the Democratic
party, ia the information contain
ed ia the following letter sent
Mrs. Lillian Brooks of Sonoita
by Herb Hotchkiss of Phoenix,
campaign manager of Dr.. B. B.
Moeur, Democratic candidate for
Governor:
'''Phoenix, Ariz.
"Moeur For Governor Workers
Club:
Our opponents are very busy
at this time spreading every con
ceivable rumor that they can
concoct, in an endeavor to create
a split of some kind in the demo
cratic party. The most malici
Gus rumor that has come to us
along this line is 10. connection
with the highway department
and the money that is being
raised by the highway democra
tic club for campaign purposes
in past years and ct this time.
"Rumor is afloat to the effect
that this money is to be turned
over to DR.. Moeur for campaign
purposes. Dr.. Moeur has asked
us to inform the public through
you good people that ne is abso,
lutely opposed to this method of
raising campaign funds and that
it will never be tolerated under
his administration. Further that
he will not accept either directly
or indirectly any funds so raised,
to cover bis campaign expenses.
Dr.. Moeur feels that q great
many of the contributions to
funds raised in this manner are
made through fear of losing EN-
ployment, and that such methods
are undemocrat!c and not con
ducive to good government.
'Dr. Moeur is still standing on
The border vidette., 1932-10-22
VOTERS CAN'T BE SCARED Rv
OLD G, O. p. STRATEGY

Washington, O:t.-Concernine
the Republican strategy of at.
tempting to scare people into
voting for Mr.. Hoover. Senator
Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas,
in q public statement says:
Secretary Mills is making
the assertion that things will be
worse if the Democrats are
elected. This is old Republican
strategy, created by Mark Han.
ma and copied by countless Of
Republicans since that time. No
one ever made greater use of it
than Mr.. Hoover in his campaign
in 1923 This year. however.
the conclusion is being applied
to q false premise. The country
may have been misled by such
untrusthful claims in good times
=. IL is impossible to make sue.
cessful use Of the psychology of
fear on q people who for three
years have experienced the ut
most suffering. 1t is absurd to
attempt to frighten With the loss
of their property those who have
already seen everything they
possessed vanish under the NAL.
administration of the present ad.
ministration.
1T is, moreover, utterly uu.
true to say that things will be
worse The Republicans have
bad every opportunity to test
fallacious policies. The nation
as a result has gone through the
worst period of depression it has
ever known. Republican prin:
ciples, carried to the extreme by
President Hoover, have failed
and no bogy man the Admins.
tration grafton can picture will
prevent the people from demeud.
ing a change"
The border vidette., 1932-10-22
Government OPENS SITE BIDS

Bids for q site for the propos.
ed new 1885, 900 federal building
to be erected in Nogales. were
opened today in Washington by
officials of the u. S. treasury
department, says Wednesdays
Nogales Herald.
Local property owners sub.
mitted 16 bids ranging from
SO, 900 TO $4,000. The govern.
liisnt took ~! bids under advise.
ment and will announce o DE-
cision ia the near future.
The government advertised
recently in the Herald for bids
for q site for the federal building.
the property to contain approxi.
mately "a. 500 square feet with .
frontage of approximately 100
feet.
The following bids were open.
ed today in Washington and
wired to the Herald by the Asso.
cisted Press:
James V. Robins, approximate.
~ 1855 feet by 166 feet at inter.
section Of Terrace and Grand
avenues, $65, 900.
A. L. Peck Sr., and Guillermo
Mascarenas IA by III IT,. south.
east corner Mix street and Son.
oita avenue. $4,000.
Domitila R. de Escalada, ap.
proximately "a by SO feet. north.
west corner International street
and Nelson avenue, $55, 900.
Manuel F. Gonzalez, "a by 1856
feet, northeast corner Morley
avenue and International street
(La Vile de Paris building) $75..
600.
Irene and I. r. Underwood 81
by 112. lot II. north side Of In.
ternational street $4,000.
| M. Karam. $50 by 1897 feet
southwest corner Arroyo and
Elm, $50, 900.
M. Karam. 1856 front feet. west
side of Arroyo boulevard. south
of Elm street. extending to Ter
race avenue, $27, 900.
Luis VasQuez, 40 by 144 feet
southwest corner Terrace ave.
nue. and Mix street, SIP, 900.
L. w. Mix irregular parcel at
intersection International street
and Terrace avenue, $35 600.
L W. Mix, approximately $50
by 154 feet, International and
Merrace, no price indicated.
L. W. Mix, 2l4 by 160 on In.
transitional. between Sonoita and
Terrace $4,000.
| T. w. Mix, pa by 278 feet on
International, between Sonoita
and Terrace, 10000.
Alexandra Joffroy. 81 8 by 1O8
feet northwest corner Terrace
and Crawford. $22, 900.
Mrs. Lillian Chatham. approx.
imately 147 by 55 feet. intersec.
tion of Crawford and Sonoita,
$4,000.
0. K. Franklin, Mrs. w. F.
Chenoweth, Carmen A. Gonzalez
and Jesus Saldamando Goint).
l71.8 by 148 On Terrace. between
Cra awford and International, $50,
100.
E. K. Cumming, 81 5 by i41.6
by 90 feet. north west corner
Grand and Cra wford, $50, 900.
The border vidette., 1932-10-22

all pledges made to the people
of Arizona in his Primary Cam.
paign.
Sincerely yours,
n. II. Hotchkiss,
Campaign Manager
for DR.. B. 3. Moeur."