davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09

Scilcdute for Friday, Feb f2th
 Machinists vs Weavers, alleys 3 and {.
 stampers vs Rubber Room. ai- leys 6 and G..
 Carpenters vs shippers, alleys ! and 6.
 HITS PICKED HERE AND THERE AT RANDOM IN THE AMIGO ROWLING LOOP CIRCLES --Hats off to our gallant bowling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
DenapseyLegs Regain Strength
MANASSA MAULER
 CAN STILL SOCK; FAR FROM FINISHED
Stopping Opponents Cold With Ten Ounce Gloves Roper Says Jack Inl- proved IO09o in 2H Months

Editors Note: Following Is the second of . series of articles on Jack Dcrnpscy's attempt to come back).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09

BATTERIES--Rebu $3 and up, guaranteed; batteries recharged Zoe. Somma Battery Seryice, 231 East Main St. Dial 3-b90b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09

VICTORIA BLDG-East Main St,
 ped. Inquire Bergln's Funeral Home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09

WILLOW ST. l33 - rooms. 3rd floors. all improvements, 197 Will low St, 6 rooms, End floor. all improvements. Inquire 193 Will low St. 1st floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
Automobiles
Service Stations, Repairing

sYD's-Service station, Willow St Garage. Open day and night. 17 Willow St. Dial 4-9873.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09

WILLOW ST, A. Cooke St, ll- Very desirable. 2. 3 and { room apartments. Very reasonable rental Dial l-2432.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
Employment
Educational

LADY desires English It ssons in ex- change of German or Russian. Write box A-G4, Waterbury Demo- crat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
Financial
Money Loaned

LOANS TO $300--Only charge Mss . month on unpaid balance Wa terbury Mutual Loan associntion, lg6 North Main St. Dial 3-z6I0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

1926 BUICK COACH--A real bar gain for $75. Wenzel & Collins. 14 Grove St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09

i4 Service stations, Repairing
Evening star., 1932-02-27
RENT-FIATS,

1914 10th ST N.w.-3-RoOM FLAT UN-
iurn. including gas and range, sink. cleo.
oath, neat white section; no children; S25
735-A ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD. NV,
Second floor Of duplex; rooms. tiled
kitchen. bath, pantry, porch and garage: ,
all modern and in good condition; moderate
rental II, r. SMITH, 3473 14th st. NV.
Adams 3789.
Evening star., 1932-02-27

1910 26th ST NV.
MODERN-ARCOLA HEATERS.
rooms, kitchen and bath. ...-........s4 $40 90
Evening star., 1932-02-27
WANTEn-ApARTATFNTS

TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH, FUR
nlShed. close-in NV. section; rent must be
T1eaSonsoIe; give full details in reply. Ad-
dress Box 85-E, Star Office
NV, 2 ROOMS. RITCHENETTE, BINFTTE.
twin beds, completely furnished, by March
l; from to months. Address Box S6-E,
Star Office. 2sS
FURNISHED APARTMENT WITH TWO BED
rooms; prefer NV. section. near park Phone
Adams 1929. MRS. PURVIS.
IN PRIVATE HOME. BY MAR. 26, UNPJR-
nlsheu, rooms, kit, porch; priv. bath pre-
terred; quiet young couple; not over S35
Address Box 4S-E, Star office. 2ss
Evening star., 1932-02-27
APARTMENTS-FUR a. UNFUR

SEE THESE APARTMENTS.
Ready to move in; furnished and unfur- ,
nished; rms, k. and bath: elec refrigera-
ton; built-in furniture that has never been ,
installed before; see these apis for prices
and location. overlooking Rock Greek Park, 4
near the Million-dollar Bridge; 24l0 goth
NV; manager ,
Downtown; like new: good location;
rms, k. and bath; 1916 st. NV
Evening star., 1932-02-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

WIZ HA1
THE DE SOTO, 1900 Mass. Ave. NV:
THE ALAMO. 1928 18th st. NV
No. al room and bath. th.............. .S25. 90
THE ROCHESTER, 1898 Meridian Pl. NV.
No. 38-4 rooms and bath. .S5l SO
THE CALIFORNIA, ITS California st. NV.
No. 3-5 rooms and bath. ........... $50. 90
THE SORRENTO, 1888 18th st. NV.
No. 2l-4 rooms and bath. ............$ $50. 90
THE BIRMINGHAM, 26ll Adams Mill Rd.
No. SIS rooms and bath. s67. so
No. 24-3 rooms and bath. h............. Al so
THE CL1FFBOURNE, 1855 Calvert st. NV
No 32-5 rooms and bath ........ $50. 90
THE INGLESIDE. 1851 Lamont St. NV.
No. 15-4 rooms and bath $50
THE ST. PAUL 1922 18th st. NV
No. 2-5 rooms and bath .....,....S5 $50 SO
No. l2-3 rooms and bath. h............ 500
You will find by comparison that the above
rents are unusually low, this being largely
due to the fact that you rent direct from
the owners. AS a special inducement the
above ,apts. may be leased for any period
desired and rent will be effective March l.
Possession Immediately, but no reductions
Inspection may be made at any time by
CHAs E. TRfBBYs SONS.
8l4 Dist. Nat. Blk Bldg. Ph. Dist. ATS.
Evening star., 1932-02-27

Under the splashing of a hundred paddles the feet
moved off. All day they gded through the wind
ings Of rivers and across the lakes into the Valley
of Jad-ben-Otho. In the last canoe Mo-sar, firing
of his fruitlesS efforts to win response from his
sullen captive squatted in the bottom of the
with his back toward her and sought sleep. Thus
they moved in silence through the verdure clad
banks of little river.
Evening star., 1932-02-27

SHANNON & LUCHS. INC,
I435 K ST NV NAT 2345
Evening star., 1932-02-27

3l& Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
THE CLARENDON.
$500 Colorado Ave. NV.
Wanted desirable tenant for 5
room, 2-bath apt. Modern, fire.
place, cedar closets, Kelvinator.
All outside rooms. Moderately
priced, $11O.
See Tanitor.
Evening star., 1932-02-27

FOR COLORED.
li06 COLUMBIA RID.
rooms and hath heated d........... $50 so
Evening star., 1932-02-27
CCLORED.

CCLORED.
Practically new building. 63s 18th st. ne.
Apartment in excellent condition. Two
rooms. kit. and bath, only S40.50 Janitor
on premises.
CHAS D. SAGER.
National o036. e24 18th ST. NV
COLORED-1O1o 10th NV. ,
front rms. bath, porch; heated. North el2s.
Evening star., 1932-02-27

2724 18th ST. NV.
Attractive building; rooms, kit, bath;
S42 so and S45.
1901 9th ST. NV
Corner bldg: 2 rooms, kit, bath; $3.50.
BOSS & PHELPS,
I4I7 K St NV National o9o0
Evening star., 1932-02-27

1248 and ST NV.
rooms and bath, heated .............s $40 90
Evening star., 1932-02-27

At last the canoe feet out upon another sheet
of water whose black shores seemed far away under
the weird influence Of . moonlit night. Through
1t all. the captive white sat alert in the
stern Of the canoe bearing her to unknown des-
tfnation For months she had been the prisoner
Of first ruthless creature and then another How
she had survived unharmed she believed only by the
grace OF kind and watchful Providence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04

finished, John and Helen will be seen together in States Attorney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04

He's watching major operations to get the proper technique for his
 surgeons role in Symphony of Six Million" Ivan Lebedeff is a patron of the arts. He is. play ing host at the exhibition of Carl Lindbom, specialist in interna-
 tional architecture. Mir Lindbom
 is the designer of the famous Bernheimer Gardens The surest way to locate old favorites is to check up the cast of the Thalian comedies, which Bryan Foy is pro- ducing. In his latest are Kenneth Harlan, Viola Dana and Patsy Ruth Miller Hollywood is mourning the death of J. Grlibb Alexander, veteran scenarist, who
 succumbed to pneumonia. The popular writer was so anxious to complete the script of So Big that he refused to take to his bed. Another tragedy that strikes home is the killing of Detective Lieutenant Hugh A. Crowley, who was shot down in theatre hold up. Crowley was dress suit" and was a familiar fig ure at all the big premierse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
CAPITOL PUTS ON DOUBLE BILL
 AS HEADLlNER
Big Fight and "Is There Justice?' Are Silver
 Night Features

"T'he Big Fight and "Is There Justice?" constitute the features of the new double bill that will have its initial presentation tonight at the Capitol theatre.
 Tonight is Silver Night" To every woman attending either of the performances piece of table silverware will be given.
 "The Big Fight" is tense spec tacular account of a racketeer's att tempts to have a championship battle thrown
 Big Boy" Quinn Williams. who plays the role of Tiger in "The Big Fight" turns down the offer of the racketeer, enacted by Ralph Ince, without even a moment of hesitation.
 Has Feminine Lead
 Lola Lane plays the feminine lead in this dramatic story, based on the stage play presented by David Belasco
 The comedy of Stepin Fetchit re- lieves a highly dramatic. and ex- citing story of the prize ring and underworld.
 Walter Lang directed the picture from Walter Woods scenario, based on the original version by Max
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
IHEATRES.

Marcin and Milton H. Grcpper.
 "Is There Justice?" is the story of newspaper reporter who seeks vengeance on the district attorney who sent his sister to prison, where she died.
 Sister Is Innocent Victim
 His sister has been the innocent victim of her neer-do-well. hus- bands crimes. The reporter seeks to expose the wild life led by the district. attorneys daughter and SC tc disgrace him, but he falls in love with the girl. When his brother in-law is murdered he is suspected of the crime and later convicted and sentenced to death The only one who can save him is the dis trict attorneys daughter and she i'll with a nervous breakdown, does not know of his predicament until the last moment.
 Rex Lease, Blanche Mehaffy and Henry B. Walthall have the leading roles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
COLISEUM BILL
 HEADED AGAIN
 BY 'SvENCALI''
Barrymore Photo play Is Repeated at Request
 of Many Persons

At the request of many persons who were unable to attend Coli cum theatre Tuesday and Wednes- day nights for John Barrymore $ performances in "SvengaH," the management of the show house has decided to repeat the presen- tation of the famous actor in the famous photoplay again tonight.
 Rex Parrott will give selections on the organ.
 "Svengali" is the screen version If tn, celebrated novel Trilby Marian Marsh plays the part as Trilby. The cas tincludes Bram- well Fletcher as Little Billee, Don- aid, Crisp, as the Laird and Lums- den Hare as Taffy.
 The part of Mms. Vinard is por- trayed by Adrienne D'Ambricourt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
Attention, Husbands

Listen to this, you husbands who neglect to write home when you go on trips. Edgar Wallace, the novelist, has sent his wife a 10000 word diary covering his experiences in Hollywood. In ad- dition, he calls her up in London every day or so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
Even The Judge Laughed

Even The Judge Laughed
 They were talking abut anus ing charges in recent divorce cases. It was Louis Brock who supplied the topper with his story of the colored man who asked to be freed because, on the day of his we'd ding, his father -in-law didn't have Ia permit to carry gun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
, 'z4@ @ |H0LLqW00D ,,JINI5ma3MZzz5
By HARRISON CARROLL

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 4.-Come- back road is hard one, but Marion Nixon has travelled 1t and now has another long-ternl contract almost within her grasp,
 Fox plans to sign her up, in "Scott's Valley opposite Warner Baxter. This is an assignment you haven't heard before, and it is her third in a row at the Westwood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04

studio She started out in Charlie Chan thriller and is just com- pleting role opposite Charlie Farrel.
 ! For all her youth. Marian is a comparative old-timer in Holly wood. She is one of the many film stars who began their screen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
Arline's New Job

Her honeymoon scarcely over, Airline Judge must get on with her career as cinema home-wrecker. She plays the feminine menace in Veneer" a dance-hall romance, with Helen Twelvetrees and Eric Linden as the Young Lovers.
 This is the much tossed about picture which has been announced and postponed several times in as many weeks. David Selznick put it back on radios schedule when John Barrymore had to remain at M. G. M. to play the baron in Grand Hotel" As soon as this is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04

careers at Mack Cennett's. Before that, she was a dancer.
 Both Marian and her husband Edward Hillman, Jr., are very popular among the film folk. h. cidently, he is one of the colony's best polo players.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04

Did You Know That William s. Hart is chair man of the Board of Directors Of a California bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
Latest Gossip

Jack Okie and tall, blond Vir- ginia Bruce are going places to- gether. But Jack has a tickle fancy and no inferences are in order Jimmy Durante found a polo ball, so now he's pricing po- nies Hollywood is to have it's endurance bridge game. Bob Vo- kel, the man who negotiated the sale of Grand Hotel, has bet Buster Keaton $100 that he and his wife can defeat Buster and any partner over period of three nights. Nobody told Vokel that Buster is one of the colony's crack players Ramon Novarro is back from his New York vacation :. Ric Cortez has a squeamish job.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
HOusewreckers Strike
Goes On: Scabs i'm a
Row: Meeting Tonight

NEW YORK.-In spite of a heav-
lily armed Gordon of police stationed
on the job at 10th st. and Tenth
Ave, protecting the scabs working on
this job. the Independent House
wreckers' Union is continuing the
strike with daily mass picketing and
determination to win, regardless as
to the length of time the boss will
hold out.
The scabs we're informed by the
boss that due to the heavy police
protection he is compelled TO main
tain on the job, and also due to the
graft that he has to pay to the
Truchan & Co. officials of Local
Union 95 of the A. F. of L.. he would
be compelled to slash the scabs'
wages from so cents an hour to 25
cents an hour.
This caused great resentment even
among the scabS, most of whom quit
the job last Saturday. The scabs
went back to their Local Union 95
and demanded an explanation from
Truchan, as result of which a fist
fight developed between the scabs
and their agents, with both sides
being badly mutilated.
The Independent HousewreckerS'
Union appeals to all organizations
sympathetic with their struggle to
help both on the picket line and also
financially.
A general mass membership meet
ing will be held tonight at pm,
sharp. at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E.
Fourth st., New York City, where a
full report on the situation will be
given
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
THREE MILLION
WOMEN JOBLESS
Many to Be in March;
Collecting Supplies

Women are among the hunger
marchers, journeying to Washington
in trucks and cars, In spite of the
biting cold, to present the demands
Of the unemployed for immediate cash
relief and for unemployment insur-
ance at the expense of the state and
the employers.
Food and warm clothing for the
hunger marchers are still urgently
needed, and in the New York district,
as in other districts also, Flying
squads" of women workers are out
gathering contributions from grocery
stores and from working class organi-
cations to feed the marchers. Mem
berS of the United Council Of Work
ing Glass Women in the Brownsville,
Bronx, Borough Park, Brighton Beach
and Williamsburgh sections are eSpe-
cially active in this mass collection Of
food and have been using a truck
from the Workers International Relief
to bring in the supplies contributed.
Over 800 women workers of the
Councils took part in the Tag Days
for the National Hunger March, and
the Councils have elected eight dele
gates to go to Washington.
At least 100000 women are among
the 10000 jobless in the United
States. In Chicago, the proportion Of
women among the unemployed re-
Gently increased from one-sixth to
one-fifth.
Women, often with their children
also, have been forced to sleep out in
the parks and in the Hoovervtlles or
Tin Cities, So-called from the tin cans
used in building shacks to provide
some shelter. An expectant mother
was found living in HOMETOWN on
the edge of ttleindustrial section Of
Los Angeles, with no shelter except a
piece Of canvas stretched over the
bed.
welfare" agents have been urging
joblesS women workers to sell them
selves for meal. A great increase
In prostitution directly due to the de-
preston was reported at the recent
conference Of the American Social
Hygiene Assn. In Washington, D. c.
In most communities OF the United
States, single women and those who
have no children have been denied
all relief whatsoever.
Faced with such conditions as these
in every industrial center OF the
United States, women workers are
electing their special delegates for the
National Hungr March and are taking
part with the utmost enthusiasm In
the collection OF food for the
marcherS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
OFFICE WORKERS
DEMAND RELIEF
Get Promises; Call
Meeting Tomorrow

NEW YORK. the Associa-
ton of Unemployed Office workers
presented their demands to Com
missioner Taylor last Monday at
1890. Commissioner Taylor pretended
to Synpathize with the miserable
conditions of the office workers, but
said that it was impossible for him
TO alleviate their conditions in any
way. The delegation informed him
that he could be instrumental in
seeing to it that wealthy corpora
lions, and wealthy individuals, as
well as the state itself, raise enough
money adequately to take care OF the
unemployed office worker.
Pressed by the delegation for some
more definite answer especially in
regard to means for the provision Of
home, food and clothes for the unem-
pioyed office worker, the commits
Sioner finally answered that he
would personally assume responsible
lily for the care of as many names
of destitute workers as they would
give them.
The delegates later held its pro-
test meeting outside the building,
during which it informed its work.
ers, that Commissioner Taylor re-
fused to exert any pressure upon the
city government for relief, and that
only through strong mass organiZa-
ton would it be possible for the
unemployed office worker to wrest
any Of its demands from the govern
ment.
The delegation is sending a large
number of its office workers to Com
missioner Taylor for the relief he
promised to give them. The workers
said they vii see then whether Mr.
Taylor merely makes promises, or
intends keeping them.
All office workers, employed as well
as unemployed are invited to the
mass meeting to be held in front of
so Lafayette st. Thursday, to widen
the struggle for relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
NEGROES SUPPORT
ENGDAHL MEET
Intellectuals and Ar
fists Help

Negro workers and tntellectuals are
rapidly n1obilizing in support Of the
Engdahl Memorial, at the Bronx Coli
scum, December Is, z. Royce. chair
man OF the memorial committee, re-
ported today.
At meeting in the studio Of Au-
gusta Savage, Negro sculptresS, 1853
West l43rd Street, attended by many
white and Negro artists and profess
SIGNALS. committees we're set up to
take part In preparations for the mass
memorial. Members Of these COM
mittees will visit Negro churches,
workers clubs and lodges, to bring the
members actively into the arrange
uents for the memorial, and increase
their activities In the Scottsboro cam
paign.
At further meeting Sunday night,
called to broaden the work Of the
Harlem committees on the memorial,
William L. Patterson, national secre-
tary Of the International Labor De-
Tense, will speak on The Significance
OF the Engdahl Memorial to the Ne
groeS Of America" A concert pro-
gram has also been arranged, and q
reading Of new revolutionary poems
by Lansston Hughes.
Committees we're also organized TO
support the Engdahi memorial at the
Harlem celebration OF the 18th ami
versary Of the Soviet Union, In Lenox
Casino, called by the Friends Of the
Soviet Union. Resolutions to inten-
sify work in the Scottsboro campaign
were also passed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
Stage and Screen
RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL

Roxy, director of Radio City Thea
tres, announces that the first play
house to be opened viii be the Radio
City Music Hall, on Dec. OF. The
programs Of the theatre, largest in
the world, will present variety in all
its phases and will attempt a new
type ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the
best from grand opera to Jazz, but
without any movies at all. This will
include a large ballet, a large SYM
p'f'ny orches 'ra, a large chorus,
'tecles, dramatic sketches, etc.
Vera Schwartz contralto of the Ber-
lin and the Vienna state operas has
been engaged as well as HaraId
Kreutzberg and Martha Graham.
The house has seating capacity of
$500.
Roxy also states that the RKO
Roxy, the new moving picture theatre
in Radio City, seating 3,7O0 will open
on December %. This playhouse will
also include stage entertainment. but
OF an intimate type.
Road To North, the film Of the
Industrial Revolution in Soviet Kar-
ella, is now in its last two days at
the Acme Theatre. Beginning Fri
day the Acme will present False
Uniforms drama Of the revolt OF
the Serfs in CzariSt Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
COLLECT FOOD TO
HIT PROVOCATION
u. S. Investigates" /;
Workers Should Act

NEW YoRK.--"The launching Of
an investigation of the Hunger
March by the Department of Justice
is new challenge which the workers
Of New York must answer ilnmedi-
ately by greater demonstrations OF
solidarity and support for their
marching delegates. the Joint Com
lnittee for Support Of the National
Hunger March said yesterday.
The committees declaration was
made In statement exposing the
investigation as new provocation
designed to provide the groundwork
for legalistic terror against the
march and to try 10 Stifle it by de-
nying food and shelter to the march
ers.
This must be answered by in
creased collections Of food and funds
All food contributed by workers or
solicited by them from grocers and
other food dealers should be deliv-
cred at once to the Workers Inter-
national Relief, 14S Fifth Avenue,
the Workers Center, IS e. 18th St.,
or the ConcoopS Store, 2700 Bronx
Park East. Canned milk, canned
beans, and fruits and vegetables in
cans, as well as cheese, preserved
meats and fresh fruits which is not
readily perishable are needed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
DOBRoWEN GUEST CONDUCTOR
OF THE PHILHARMONICA
VHTTREn

Essay DobroWan, Russian guest
conductor of the Philharmonic
Symphony orchestra for four weeks,
will open his season on Thursday
evening at Carnegie Hall The pro-
gram: Cnncerto Crosse in D Minor,
No. 10, Handel; Symphony No. in
G major, Beethoven and Tchaikov-
skys Symphony No. 5 in E Minor.
This program will be repeated on
Friday afternoon. The Handel SYM
phony, Tchaikovsky's symphony and
conectro for pianos in A minor by
Schumann will be given on Saturday
evening at Carnegie, with Eunice
Norton as soloiSt.
Sunday afternoons program at
Carnegie Hall will include the over
tIre to Russian and Ludmilla.
Glinka; "LeLac Enchante," Liadow:
"Kikimora," Liadow: Death and
TRANSPORTATION" Strsss and Sym
phony No. 5 in E Minor, Tchiakovsky.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
TAXI MEN AFTER
CHANGE IN CODE
Call Special Meeting
Thursday

NEW YORK.-The executive com
mittee Of the Taxi Workers Union has
called a special membership meeting
in order to rally the fullet support Of
its membership behind a petition
being circulated by hackmen calling
themselves "a group Of hackmen for
the modification of the CODE
The meeting will be held this
Thursday, December / at 80 East 18th
Street, Room 222, $3.50 pm.
All members are urged to be pres
ent on time and to bring their menu
bership bNck
The petition being circulated de-
clares the code will place hacknen at
the mercy of the police, while one
point already has been declared Illegal
in New York courts. Certain sections
will be used also by feet owners as a
club against the interests of the hack
men, the petition states,