davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23
Comedy Heads
 Strand Bill Seven Acts of Vaudeville With Lew Cody in
 Talkie

Another sparkling stage and screen show is in store for patrons of Warner Brothers Strand theater to-day and tomorrow. Seven big acts of vaudeville, the finest talent along Broadway, make up stage show that is a natural in en- tertainment value.
 Saul Brilliant opens the bill with unique novelty presentation and Monte & Lyons in "I Just Found Out Something" have a rip roaring farce comedy skit that will de- light Strand patrons.
 Muriel Boyd presents An Un- usual Singing, Dancing, and Musi- cal Offering" that is tip top enter- tainmeht and the Ballyhood Revue is as new, modern and up to the minute as it's literary namesake. An even dozen entertainers appear in this clever offering.
 George Niblo x Co, presenting "The Deserters' have a dandy act and Joe Wallace, Mrs Wallace's Favorite Son" has a carload of laughs for his listeners. The Seven Nassar Trojans close the stage show with 8 sensational acrobatic presentation that has been fittingly titled Speed. Bal ance and Daring"
 To top off this treat, the Strand management has booked thrilling mystery talking picture, "X Marks the Spot"
 The cast is headed by Lew Cody, whom the producers have given a role unlike his usual ones, mak- ing him the driving managing edi- tor of a metropolitan newspaper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23
Feature Films
 on Garden Bill
Week of All Stars Opens
 Sunday Afternoon

Bob Steele, western star, hero of thousands upon thousands of nov iegoers, will be seen in Near the Trails End" which will be at the New Garden theater Sunday only. The young star will be supported by cast which includes Marion Shockley, Jay Merely. Hooper Atchley, Si Jenks, Henry Roque- more and Murdock McQuarrie. Breath-taking rides, situations filled with suspense, drama and &C., tion are promised theatergoers in Near the Trails End" The com panion feature is "Tip Off'' with Eddie Quillan and Marion Nixon and a surrounding bill of enter taining short subjects. Mighty drama of primeval world, of atavism rampant in almost un- known spots of the globe; thunder ing adventure, strange rites of savage people in the jungles-these are the background for an ever lasting story of devotion, love and romance, in "Trader Horn," Metro- Goldwyn- Mayors gigantic filmiza- tion of the famous book playing at the New Garden theater Monday and Tuesday.
 To describe "Trader Horn" stag gers the imagination. There is drama that grips the heart in the play and drama equally as grip ping in the savage death dance of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23

the wild Isorgi-a ceremony thou sands of years old in the painless jungle that the picture brings, with sound and all, to the screen. The weird chants, the tom-tom, the swaying painted black bodies in strange cadence-it is never to be forgotten. Wild animals fight to the death; one sees zebra worst 8 lion in a death struggle; leop- ards routed by pack of hyenas; the deadly charge of the ferocious rhinoceros; hair breath escapes from gigantic crocodiles. Harry Carey gives a magnificent perform ance in the role of Trader Horn, the guardian of Peru, his friends son, and of the golden haired Nina T. White Goddess" in a temple of a savage tribe. Duncan Renaldo plays the role of Peru convincing ly, and Edwina Booth is beautiful as well as dramatic in the heroine's role. Olive Golden and others are in the cast, not to forget Mutia. the giant native, who enacts Renchera with all the skill of trained screen actor. Also on the bill is "Chick- ems Come Home," a feature. com edy with Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy, and other selected short subjects,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23

without thought other than get ting the news and getting 1t quick.
 Wallace Ford, recently signed by M. C.. M. and who is looked upon as one of the most rapidly rising leading men now on the screen, has the role next sn importance. He is seen as smart reported-col- umnist on metropolitan tabloid. Sally Blanc. Fred Kohler and Mary Nolan have the other leading roles and the entire supporting cast is composed of well known and tal- ented players.
 The story, strongly dramatic tells of Ted Lloyd who borrows a sum of money from a gangster. La ter the gangster is discovered by Lloyd to be a murderer. Remem- bering his debt of gratitude to him, Lloyd tries to help the killer es- cape. When he is captured, the gangster accuses the reporter of having betrayed him.
 The climax of the story is swift and thrilling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23

F. Stone, Dorothy Burgess, Leila Bennett, George MacFarlane and David Landau, the unforgettable husband in "Street Scene"
 The authors of the play, Kubec Glasmon and John Bright, who adapted it from the stage drama, "Blind Spot" by Kenyon Nicholson, have done a fine job of writing, and Roy Del Ruth, the director, is to be congratulated on an excep- tionally intelligent handling of his subject.
 Warner Brothers are to be com mended for giving us one of the finest pictures of this season. For '"Taxi" is swell entertainment and q gripping drama from start to finish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23
Cagney Starred
 in State Hit
"Taxi" Also Brings LOret= ia Young to East Main
 Street House
A new kind of Cagney has com

A new kind of Cagney has come to town.
 You will find no killer-gambler- hoodlum- crook k-gangster in Taxi the Warner Brothers feature which opened to-day at the Warner Bro- thers State starring James Cagney with lovely Loretta Young. Instead we have a typical American boy earning a precarious living in the feverish business of taxi-cabbing. He is moody, serious individual, with flecks of humor here and there that flash forth bits of the Cagney personality.
 Taxi is a whizzing, rattiing TO- nance f the big cities, with boy and a girl caught in the backfire of taxicab war. Sabotage and slug ger work on the part of the trust s thugs claim the girls father and the boys brother, but the aveng- ing of their deaths is left to the law-an innovation which takes "Taxi" out of the gangster class and leaves it a drama of fast ac- tion and much excitement.
 Cagney and Miss Young make a splendid combination for romance he as the man of action, she as a lovely, girltsh heroine whose af- lection for the boy transcends everything else. Cagney here re- veals that he is an actor of great versatility, while Loretta never has given a better performance in her screen career.
 There are number of fine, hearty laugh sequences in the story with the humor falling into place naturally and logically. Cagney, in the lighter moments, is a revela- tion as comedian, and there are two big musical episodes one in q night club and the other in a dance hall, that lift the picture into the class of special productions. Gag ney. in everything that he does, justifles the stardom that Warner Brothers have placed on his strong shoulders.
 He is not only an actor of great talent, but his comedy technique bearp out the promise he gave in Tho Millionaire" and Smart Money" where his pantomime with Edward G. Robinson provid- ed one of the laughs of the year.
 Cagney and Young have been provided with a superb cast of sup porting players, including George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23
Beery, Gable,
 "Hell Divers''
Mighty Romance of Avia=
 ton Comes to Palace

Hell Divers" mighty romance of aviation in the navy, with Wal lace Beery and Clark Gable CO., starred and a supporting cast which includes such prominent players as Conrad Nagel, Dorothy Jordan, Marjorie Rambeau and Marie Provost, will open four days engagement at FoX-Poli Palace starting Sunday.
 The Metro o-Goldwyn-M Mayer dra- ma, filmed with the cooperation of the navy at the Panama maneu- vers, aboard the airplane carrier Saratoga, and at North Island, has in it practically every air thrill the service achieves in it's annual training.
 One sees planes hurl themselves downward. two miles in less than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23

half a minute. One sees hundreds of planes in the air, diving through clouds in formation.
 Sensational Crashes
 There are sensational crashes, a heroic rescue, salvos fired from great battleships-the whole awe inspiring pageant of great navy in full action. Amid this is a TO- nance with the lure of the tropics, with love, sacrifice, struggle and duty.
 Beery plays veteran c. P. O., many years in the navy he loves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23

His sweetheart, played by Miss Rambeau, waits in Panama, but he always joins the navy again. Comes the conflict with the new navy-typified by Gable--and an amazing and impressive denoue- ment. One understands the whole navy better than this picture, which George Hill directed in a masterly manner.
 The expert supporting cast also includes Cliff Edwards, John Mill jan, Landers Stevens. Reed Howes ! and Alan Roscoe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23
OUT AND UNDER.

"It's not bad-looking old bus, said a neighbor, gazing at Browns old car.
 "What's the most you get out of it?"
 -Four times in one mile" an- swered Brown, W a lly.--An- SWerS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23
GOOD JUDGMENT.

Father: So you want to mar ny my daughter, eh? Have you any business judgment?
 Suitor: Well, sir, I'm trying to get into your family, am 1 not?--- Answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
GlOOd. :
.vc1neLS.


reason why some people have
forsaken bread as food is that
thew have been told it Is fattening.
OF late years inestimabie harm
has been done certain persons,
mostly women, by reason of fan
cied overweight and consequent
attempts at reduction. Many peo-
ple. especially adults, are naturally
overweight. IL we go by some one
OF the many tables giving suppos-
edly correct weights for height and
age.
come q necessary attribute of the
fashionable type of female beauty.
many of the sex who are not over
weight have attempted to reduce
by lessening their total intake of
food or by refusing some particu-
lar article OF a normal diet, which
they have been told by some half
informed person produces fat.
Y Such unwise attempts at reduc-
ton have resulted in insufficient
nourishment, sometimes amounting
to practical starvation and often
resulting in rendering the body OF
the unfortunate victim subject to
diseases of malnutrition and even
lowering body resistance against
such diseases as tuberculosis.
The fad of slimness,s together
with the ridiculous idea that bread
Is fattening, has materially re-
duced the consumption of bread,
because it is one of the first things
q reduced "cuts out"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
OLD FOL KMAKING
MOST OF wild" ERA

Jacksonville, Fla - Mothers and
fathers, not to mention grandmas
and grandpas. are doing more to
make a wild" name for the pre-
sent generation than young people.
DIR n. Samuel Fritsch, of the Union
! Congregational church here. de-
clares.
eve seem to be livinS, in a RAJ
sther wild age" he Gays. Perhaps
the young people Of to-day are
wilder than the young people Of 25
years ago, but the middle-aged folk
of To-day are wilder than the midi
dle-aged folk Of rs years ago. and
the grandfathers and Erandmothers
of to-day are wilder than those Of
rs wears ago.
"How about the grandmother Of
to-dav? Grandma isn't SO tame any
more. She powders her. face and
rouges her cheeks and puts cu-
nidss bow In her lips and plucks
her Seyebro-s and drinks a little
white lightning now and then.
n somebody wanted to ask me
real question. why not ask why
modern Rrandmothers are 80 wild 2"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
CHICKEN PIE A RENE
Is A NEW FAv0RITE
CHICKEN PIE A RENE
NEW FAVORTTE

= p
Here's a dish to help you greet
your unexpected luncheon or din
ner guests with complete poise
so startlingly delightful g dish that
they will cry out in wonderi It
comes from the culinary lore of
one of Americas most famous
chefs.
Here are the ingredients:
One package egg noodles tmedium
width)
Two cans offs OF homeless chicken
Or equivalent
One small green pepper
One small red pepper or pimento
Two tablespoons butter
Two tablespoons -four
IA tablespoon. salt
Two cups milk
Boil noodles in sailed water.
Drain and pour cold water through
them Dice chicken. Cut peppers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
BACK TO GREECE

Detroit - For 10 years Theo-
dore Dukas has been fighting to
remain in the United States. but ne
lost his long battle and is now on
his way to Greece, his native land.
He first entered this country in
1910. He was charged with acts in
volving moral turpitude and left
the country in 1918. In 1922 he re-
turned and succeeded through var
ious court actions in remaining here
until he lost his recent case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29

into tiny pieces. Make white sauce
of butter. flour and milk. Add
noodles, chicken and peppers. Mix
carefully. so that ingredients are
well blended. Pour into shallow
baking dish. Cover lightly with
buttered bread crumbs. Now bake
in medium oven (400 degrees F)
for about twenty minutes or until
well Drowned. ~ 10
This is enough. for six famished
peop1e!-(Jean Vernet's Recipe
News \ 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
BAKED SLICE OF HAM WITH
MUSTARD SAUCE,

Have slice of ham cut at
least an inch thick, and brown 1T
on both sides in a hot frying pan.
Remove the ham to, a baking dish
spread it with prepared mustard.
and sprinkle lightly with brown
sugar. Pour cup of water a.
round the ham. Bake in mod
crate oven 1850 degrees F.) for
about an hour or until the ham
is tender. Basic the ham occas-
ionaIly with the liquid in the pan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29

Place the meat on a hot platter.
strain the liquid, and thicken It
with flour mixed to a paste with
cold water. Allow / IL table,
spoons -four to cup of liquid. Add
more mustard to the sauce If de-
sired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
BRoILED sHAD

Have the fish split and lay it
skin side down on a CREASED broil-
er rack or baking sheet. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper and brush
with melted butter. Cook slowly
under a broiler flame until the fish
is well Drowned and tender. For a
4-pound fish rs to 80 minutes
should be allowed. The fish may
be baked in a moderate oven il
preferred. Just before serving the
. shad, spread with butter and
sprinkle with chopped parsley,
Serve with lemon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29

constantly. Bring to the boiling
point and add capers and parsley.
Heat again to boiling point, and
add cream. Heat but do not let
boil and serve at once.
Rich Fish Sauce
A fish sauce must often supply
fat, since some fish, such as the
cod, carry all their fat in the liver.
The sauce must Also take care of
the dryness of many varieties of
fish. NJ
Two tablespoons butter. ta-
blespoons flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt.
cups milk, / tablespoon minced
gherkins. tablespoons minced
parsley, / hard cooked egg.
Melt butter and add onion.
Cook. Add salt and parsley and
cook until frothy. Slowly add milk.
stirring constantly. Bring to the
boiling point and cook five min
utes. Add prepared gherkins and
egg cut in. slices. Serve at once.
A tart sauce is often wanted
with fish and the following toma-
to sauce is delicious. This sauce
is good with veal. too.
Tomato Sauce
!. Four tablespoons butter. 2 Ia
bIesponos minced opion, IL tea
spoon salt, tablespoons flour. l
cup sifted canned tomatoes. ta-
blespoon minced parsley, 2 table,
.sponos lemon juice. IA teaspoon
mustard, 1-2 teaspoon paprika,
1-2 cup cream.
Melt butter and add onion. Cook
over a low fire for 10 minutes. let
ting onion brown slightly. Stir in
flour, salt, mustard and paprika
sifted together. Cook until .frothy
and slowly add water. stirring con-
stantly. Add tomatoes and par
sley and simmer twenty minutes.
Rub through a strainer and stir
In lemon Juice. Reheat and add
cream heated to the same tenn
perature. Serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
To-MoRRow's MENU

Breakfast: Stewed rhubarb,
cereal cooked with raisips,
cream, crisp toast. milk. cof-
fee.
Luncheon: Eggs in tomato
sauce, button radishes, baking
powder biscuits, dried fruit con-
serve, milk, tea.
Dinner: Boiled mutton, ca
per straws, grapefruit cup,
milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
Gjs;mlo
KITCHEN

Just as whipped cream turns the
plainest pudding into something
quite festive and attractive, SO
very often a properly chosen sauce
makes a cheap cut of meat or fish
most appetizing.
This spring especially home
makers face the necessity of
tempting jaded appetites as eco
nomically as possible and any un-
usual trick of seasoning or serving
is a means toward this end.
If more cooks would serve caper
sauce with boiled mutton they
would find this excellent and mex
pensive meat more popular.
The mission of any sauce Is to
accompany, and it must also blend
in both flavor and texture with the
main dish. Sometimes it must add
flavor to q food which Is some
what tasteless and other times the
sauce must soften a too pro-
nounced flavor in a food. This is
the case with caper sauce with
mutton. -
Caper Sauce
Two tablespoons butter, 2 table,
spoons flour, 1-2 cup water, cup
mutotn broth, 4 tablespoons ca
pers, / tablespoon minced parsley,
1-2 cup cream (optionaD.
Melt butter and stir in flour.
Cook and stir until frothy. Add
broth and water slowly. stirring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29

The following menus are Coll
onel Goodbody's suggestions for
Friday and Saturday dinners and
8 are included among his radio
menus:
T. FISH DINNERS TO FIT
THE BUDGET.
No.
Rrofled Shad
New Potatoes Parsley Butter
Asparagus
Is Radish and Watercress Salad
Rhubarb Shortcake
Coffee
No. 2
Fish And Vegetable Chowder
4 Crackers Butter
Sliced Cucumbers
III. Chocolate Cake
Tea
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Rare Antiques in
Gadsby's Tavern Exhibit

An exhibit of rare antiques Of his
toric value will open Tuesday in GadS-
by's Tavern in Alexandria under the
auspices of the Mount Vernon Chapter,
N. S. D. A. R, the many chaTmen
working for the success of the exhibit,
gathering all kinds of articles used or
worn in the early Gays of this country
or before that in foreign countries.
Nothing under hundred years old will
be shown in the exhibit, which is for
the benefit Of the fund for the compile
ton of the restoration Of Gadsby's Iav-
ern. Mrs. c. A. S. Sinclair and Mrs.
Robert NJ. Reese OF Alexandria are CO.
chairmen for the exhibit and are being
assisted by other chairmen in charge of
the exhibits Of the various articles.
Mrs. Cooper Dawson is chairman for
china, Mrs. Henry Bishop SotlIe for
glass, Mrs. Gardner L. Boothe for silver,
Mrs. John T. Ashton for jeWelry, Mrs.
Emmett G. Dunn for lace fans and cos
tunes, Mrs. Lawrence Stabler for quilts,
spreads and samplers, Mrs. William j.
Boothe for portraits, Mrs. LleWellyn
Powell for miniatures and silhOuettes,
Mrs. Charles c. Smoot for furniture,
Mrs. Thomas w. Robinson for books
and manuscripts, and Mrs. Frances E.
Carter for dolls and doll furniture.
Other exhibits not classified are under
the Craftsmanship of MIS-. John Lead
beater, and will include a bOOkmark
made by Nellie CuStis as a Christmas
gift to her friend, Helen Jane Ohby.
The exhibit Will be open four days,
beginning Tuesday, from 10 O'Clock in
the morning until O'Clock in the eve
ming, and the net proceeds will be added
to the fund for G2dsby's Tavern.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

Your choice of several
styles and shapes at this spe-
ciaI price. Bowls Of genuine
briar.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

A mild, enjoyable cigar at
a very special price for Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednes-
day only. Buy a supply dur
ing this sale.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

~: s: .::: :s :s::s s;s ,:s
Evening star., 1932-11-27

Here is an opportunity TO .
buy two rolls OF this con-
venient size adhesive plaster 4
at very special price.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

A popular rub for athletes and in
yalids. Also recommended as mas
sage in cases of sore muscles from
over exercise, etc.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-31

of the game. At the opening of the final quarter Hughes got his fingers on the ball as he was mov- ing away from his cage and fall- ing. Did that stop him? Before he lit on the back of his neck the ball was away to fall kerplunk thru the hoop. What man!
 Then along buzzed Lang, then Larson for couple and once more Lang, for the final and winning field goal. It didn't seem possible yet it was true. Seward had "Whitewashed" Anchorage, taking three straight games; the entire series.
 And the boys left the floor talk ing to themselves and shaking their heads.
 Bitner made two sensational shots for his side, the first in the last part of the first quarter, a beautiful field goal from deep center; the second in the third quarter from short center. Por- ter's one-hand shove shots, for a l time, worked to perfection, and he kept spearing away at the cage from all angles. Herman got thru a couple of real tough shots and broke up many opposition plays. Welch and Nichols both did a swell job at guarding but, appar- ently, nothing could stop the stampeding Ponies running wild with the bits clamped tightly.
 With a seven-point lead in the first quarter Coach Rogers decided to give the subs Whirl at the big-time, 50 sent in Bud and Bob Johnston and Dick Reed. Due to a miXup between the coach and the timer, another high-priced of- ficial, the boys were permitted to stay in the game six minutes in stead of two, and by the time the clouds lifted, the score stood 22-16 Anchorage. Peterson, Larson ano Hughes who had been pulled fol the subs went back in at the sec ond half and cut the lead down two points.
 Veteran Lang, as usual, was al- most as busy on the lot as Hughes and but for his fine work, probably in every game, the Ponies would have been sunk. Peterson, Sand
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-31
ANCHORAGE ATHLETES
 HONOR GUESTS, DANCE

Members of the Anchorage High School basketball teams, their coaches and rooters, were guests Friday night at dance given in their honor in the school building by the local high school students and basketball teams, with invited guests present as well.
 Stewards working five piece orchestra was hired espec- ially for the event and did fine job until taps were soun d ed, shortly after the serving of plen- tiful refreshments of various home made salads and sandwiches. It was with regret that SeWardites saw the Anchorage visitors leave, the opportunity thus being lost to give them another farewell dance.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-31

off the rim, bringing the score to 32-31, still in favor of the visitors. And then it happened! Lang made a perfect throw from short center six seconds before the whistle. Final score 33-32.
 Confusion reigned in the ranks for a moment or two until the two expert scorers, Crawford and Man they-both high-priced men-got the dust out of their eyes. Many thought the game ended in a tie, but not so, Pauline.
 But that's only half of it. Glance over the following quarters and visualize what was happening:
 The first quarter ended 147, in Stewards favor; second quarter 22- 16, Anchorage; third quarter 26-22, Anchorage; final quarteer 33-32, Seward. There's a bunch of dy- mamie action wrapped up and de- livered.
 What a sweet player this boy Hughes turned out to be; the sur prise package of the entire series. Dazzling, shifty, speedy, Hughes clicked on all six every moment
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-31

beck and Larson completed the quintet which is making history for this little town
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-31
SEWARD PONIES
 MADE T THREE:
 STRAIGHT. 'EAGLES'
ANOTHER GARRISON FINISH THRILLED FANS AS ANCH-
 GRACE DOWNED AGAIN

With one minute and 10 seconds to go the score stood 32-29 in favor of Anchorage in the final game Friday afternoon between the An chorage and Seward High School basketball teams. But, oh, boy! oh boy what a lot can happen in a minute!
 In this particular case Larson showed back into the bucket a shot from Lang which had rolled
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-31

KFQD dedicated several musical selections Friday evening to both the Anchorage girls and boys teams as we'll as to the Seward teams.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-31
MONDAY HOLIDAY

The Bank of Seward, The Gate way Publishing Company, a few local stores and government of fees, will observe New Years Day by remaining closed turnout the day, Monday. There will be no is sue of The Gateway published.