davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
LEGION BACKS TOWER in war RECORDS Fight
Chase Named To
Trustees Board
Eastern States Exposition Elects Local Manufacturer
Fair Lost Money in 1881

Frederick y. Chase. head Of the
Chase Companies. Inc, was elected
u member Of the board Of trustees
u the Eastern States Exposition
AT the annual meeting Of the Or
Eanization In Springfield yesterday.
Joshph j.. Brooks Of Springfield.
was reelected president Of the or.
gablzation. In tbs treaeurer's re-
port filed II WIS shown that % net
lots for the past year was expert
enccd after all charges and de-
probation OF 22g.t2t.dg were
checked.
Mr. Chase Was reelected ~ trug-
tee while nine new trustees we're
added 10 the governing board Of
the Eastern States exposition Most
Of the new trustees live In Spring
hc!d. The loss experienced during
1891 was blamed on adverse wealth
or conditions and the infantile
paralysis scare which affected at
tendance ut the annual exposition,
There were Ave days Of rain out u
the seven days the exposition ran
and n total Of 80 hours Of sun
shine out Of Il normal expectancy
OF ~ hours,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
THREE GERMAN
BOB SLEDDERS
ARE BADLY HURT
Sled Left the Run and
HURLED Down Mountain
Side It heir Last
Chance Gone

Lake piacld, y. = t'fb --
fIpJ Three German bOb~sle ddtrs
werc injured tod6y when The sec,
ond German bob entry III The
olympic winter games left the Mt
Van iiOtVeabrrg run ana hurled
down The wooded mountain side.
The injured athletes were tnkeH 10
Lake pincid General hospital where
one OF them WGs being &-tnyed
hgninr, possible fracture OF The
skull.
The injured men nf"; Htyimut
H0pmaDH. Albert Ershm~ nDh Eu.
dsIph Eroti iiopnihnu sustained
torn muscles IN his left leg and cuts
on the fhce. and 81 possible frbG-
tufeh skuii. Erehne. brakeman
Of The team, Whs cu about the
face, Efott, German Inhhsrur, sub
siiiute in 40. = position Tor MDH
Ludwig, suffered back injury,
Fritz Gran, driTrr Of The bob. mp
pDrsntlY wua uniniu1ed
The bob. travelling ~ high rntr
Of speed. IHft The run 81 EhhdY
corner, onr OF the three most dan
PHTous turns Of the tithHhrrOtis
"oHrne, The h"oldent damaged CIR
man hDpes Of Il four man ch1in.
pionsilp ~ the bob pil0tnd by
Werner Iahu crashed ~ II lriHI
ran on HundaY. the driv"r sustain
iuA q tH"tutrd arm,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
YOUNG COUPLE
BADLY HURT In
AUTO ACCIDENT
Their Machine Was Side.
swiped By Hit.and'Run
Driver Who Is Not Yet
Caught

Eafethill MATS. Fsb 2 -tGPJ
4. young Lewiston. Nc, couple werr
injured seriously early iO-day when
their automobile Has tidesWip"d
ana tipped over by u hi and run
machine, flames t., t1nGtc, 20, 81
80 College toad. Lewiston, suffered
~ possible broken leg Nb"n pinned
beneath hls ear ~ u overturned
Fiy Wjfe, Margaret. 70. stTucE her
head on iht concrete highway
when tbf0WJi clear of tho car, Bhe
suffered 81 brhlH conclusion and u
possible slight shDll fracture.
The couple were idteu ny paEs,
ing motorists 10 Gale hospital Al
first Mfe piuntts's name wht pl1cnd
on ibs danger list, bpt inter she
recovered consciousness u Wns re-
moved,
Mr. and Mrs Pinstte Wefr driving
along the Amesbufy rohd toWhrd
the center Of ifhverbill when the
accident occurred. Hsper1I other
machines chased The bitsaud run
driver bat he oindiEinnced thein,
HIS car bore sew Hampshire reg.
ifiratjoh plates, il #na i"porirh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
Disastrous Fire of
1902 Recalled On
Its 3Oth Anniuersary
Tuppy Wright Reminiscing on Waterburys Big Blaze,
Claims That Fire Should Have Been Confined to
Building Where II Started

I inpt they get another driver loo
meent well, but his experience "a,
drivnr Was not sufficiGBt for u
night Ike that anyway. Bridge
port and New Haven fifemen chiht
10 in fiat cars after TOrriDaion
had arrived. and the Hartford out
H. unl01ded at ths Highland d.
viri0u croHsing In West Main street
waterbury had three yOiuntee,
companies, the Protectors 0l
Brooklyn. The Rose HIS Of Bald.
win street and the Brass cities oil
the east end. These companies or.
dinhriIy would not respond until
IT,. second alarm,
But that night. Billy Mccarthy.
the hhckmnn. who used 10 carry
The Old Brass cities hack and forth
10 fires In his hack. with the jump.
er hooked onto The truck rack
ind the hfem.n inside. drove his
HpGetnciilbf team Of bincks on.
"ast as fast M any fire team ever
Travelled. He pulled up directly IN
front Of The Brass CITY station. OPP
p0siie Williams street. jumped
Gown from the boz. and exciisdly
told the dressed up volunteers that
the town w1s burning up. md they
ought 10 move,
'Eut We ave no second alarm. -
replied big doe MGllr0y. The Hc0t
foreman OF an irish company OF
volunteer flremSn.
40 hell with the alarm" an
twsred Mccarthy. Cant you see
Tor yourself"
with that Mccarthy showed big
Joe into The hack. pushed Major
Connin into n seat alongside OF
him. threw Jack Hnckett In bhck
Of the major, bundled the sickly
Jack DunDby inside, grabbed joey
OaIey NY the neck. and pushed
him IN on top Of the others shut
lbs doors tight. md with two "baif
hitehes' securely fastened The old
fashioned jumper 10 the rear Of the
old time conveyance. And then
what n ride to the center. Billy
Mccarthy stilI lives out east. HIVE
him Tell you about II some time.
EeueinbGr. not one Of these men
even had n pair Of rubber boots.
and they wore their best Sunday
clothes, including the trim look
Ing derby. They bnd 10 buy new
clothes when they got relieved two
days later. Mccarthy was n patri-
otto feIiO~. fun Of snap and Wgor.
md u real "firs bun" Later he
joined the regular department.
only 10 be dismissed for the good
Of the service. rs The fIre officials
raid 81 the time,
That wns his reward for the
great service he rendered free Of
charge, Iis deserved better. bat
was doomed from the start,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
LOST VESSEL
NOT LOCATED

Boston. f"b y GfPJ Thr roaat
Ruard cutter HOjhVe Hnd not h.,
n9ttd the dish bled Fisherman tnf
ftirk !. DJiafa ut 3,Ij II. ~, 10.
dry,
TIE OIi6rD. u big trawier. fc-
ported "ariY yhstefdhy mat h"r
fDdder ~AE bFojnu ana lhat she
.3s sGrft ot the GrDfg"s bHDk,
about $50 miles frojH EosiDn
The Jol,Ye ~ae dethiied mt
arrived ~ the position nbout man
yesterday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

The George Washington bi.
centennial committee Of Tefryyille
who have been conducting an In
yesjgati0n In an effort 10 discover
lhe house In which usOrge Wash
ingt0B stopped on one Of his trips
through Connecticut have dise6v-
cred that bs stopped at tbs W1d-
man house on Main street. The
house during Revolutionary times
was conducted ~ an inn by an A.
Is. Cnrtiss. This house WAS known
M THE White House" and WAS o
familiar stopping place for stag
coaches and traHsieBts until about
20 years ago. A large ell part
which was on the house has been
detached and moved n short dis
lance away where u has been re-
modelled,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
MILLION TO One
ODDS AGAINST
LIFE OF BABY
Doctors Raise the Odds as
Child Is Taken to Hos.
pital for Observation

New York, Feb 2---(UP)-A 49,
year.oId mothers love for her
mentally abnormal baby won the
miilIonth chance to-day IN a.
tempts 10 restore the child's san
ity.
The Neurological institute, in the
face OF Its decision that 13-months.
old Diana Moore In congenitai
idiot Of the M0ngoIoid type suffer-
Ing, not from a prematureiy closed
brain pan as was first thought. but
from brain affiicti0n dating from
before Its birth. admitted the In
FAINT to the institute "for prolonged
observation and study"
II there II any hope Of success
the surgeons will operate but they
frankly raised their odds against
tho baby coming out from under
the effect OF the ether from 1900
to~I to t.000,000-te-I.
Mrs Lillian Moore persisted in
her attitude that the baby In bet
ter Off dead than condemned TO d
life Of idiocy and she said II the
chances were only n billion to one
she would stilI fight for the OPP
Grafton.
Nationwide interest was aroused
In the moral issues OF the case
when Mrs Moore first asked for
the dangerous operation. Letters
and kilograms poured into her
home at 217 East saith street.
Cranks came 10 her front door and
bitterly condemned her. Almost on
the verge Of nervous prostrati ton.
she insisted doggedly on the 0Dcr.
alton.
ITS my baby's only chance"
she pleaded. Don't fail her"
Last night the clinic decided 1t
WAS hopeless operation. They
told the mother they could not
consider II. x-ray plates showed
the infant TO be Il cOngenitnl idot.
In medical history there IL no rec
ord Of Zach case undergoing a
successful operation. they said.
But Mrs Moore pleaded tear
fully.
ITS the only way 10 save my
bnby's mind" she said duly.
please operate"
ThGn to-day came the rsversal In
the surgeons position. They took
the child.
wen DO all We humanity can
they told her.
Mr. Moore n0lla psed from JOY
when she heard the news. Her
mother put her to bed.
Don't worry about me. ~ be
all right" said Mrs Moore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
More Than Million
Workers On Payroll
OF United States
They Receive Average Annual Wage Of Sl,z75-Pay.
roll So Large That Government Only Completed
Its Survey Last Week

Washington, Feb 2.--(UP)-The
names OF l,O23.373 fuIl-time work.
ers are 10 he found on Uncle Sans
payroll. They receive an average
annual wage of tt,z7b. making IN:
total federal payroll fI.3f b.6D0,487.
according 10 q compilation just
completed by the Bureau OF the
Budget.
This army Of federal employees
exceeds the population Of any one
Of IL OF the ~ states In the
Union. II In greater than tn"
combined population Of New Mex
leo, Vermont. Nevada and Wyom-
ing. Only four cities In the nation
New York, Chicago, Philadelphia
and Los Angeles have M many cif'
liens as the government has en-.
pfoyes.
An average of one out of every
l11g people in the United states
works for the United States gov.
eminent.
The government payroll IL 70
large that IL was not until lasl
week when the Bureau Of The
Budget completed It's survey. that
any agency Of the government had
more than the vaguest idea 0i
how much Uncle Sam paid out In
salaries each year.
On June 30. 1891. the end oil
the last fiscal year. there were
20,172 more employees OF federal
departments. bureaus and Once
than on June 80. 1929. when the
boom was ut its peak.
Despite reductions In the size Of
the army. navy and marine corps
the number OF Dnmss on federal
payroiIs has Increased every year
since 1927. The number employed
to-day In greater than nj any time
since the years Of and Immediately
after the war.
The total departmental and Of
nee employment last June was 40
per cent greater than thnt Of June,
1915
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

The total Of I.023,373 govern
ment employees docg 5ot include
hundreds OF Thousands Of others
who. indirectly, are paid with fed.
erni funds. The great majority Of
those paid indirectly are hired by
contractors, who are at work on
government projects. The number
n variousiy estimated from half n
million upwards.
A comparatively few of the gov
ernments employees work at It's
home ONCE" the District Of CO.
iumbia. In Its report on the en-
ploymcnt In the executive civil
service last June, the Civil Service
commission listed 71.G33 men and
women working In the district nS
compared TO 545,l44 outside. More
over. this report did not ineiu6"
6b,224 regular federal workers, the
great majority OF whom are out"
side OF Washington.
II II In diffcult 10 estimate The
federal payroll, II II ten times more
10 TO estimate the total number o.
all government employees, includ =
Ing state, county and municipal.
and the amount Of tax money they
receive In wages each year. How
ever, u has been done. In The
January supplement OF the Ma
tional Municipal Review the edit
ors estimate that IN 1925 there
were 2,G83.gbg full time govern.
ment workers who received q total
of 1888, $4,000 for their ger
Vices that year Those figures In
cIude federal, state. city ana coun-
ty employe.
All OF which means. according
TO tho editors Interpretation of
their own estimate. that one out OF
every II wage ehrpers was, At one
time. or another In the course or
the year. q public cmploye. being
paid with the money he ana IN"
other 10 we're paying In taxes. post
nge stamps and fines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
CHINAMAN DID
NOT LIKE The
Jap" DOCTOR
Fought Against Letting
Him Set Broken Leg
But Smiled When II
Was Over

San franGisrO. FEB 2v~UPD A
policeman ard two pretty nurses
we're needed to subdue F0ng Ch0y,
80. Chinese, before he would a..
low Waiter lrniki. Japanese In
t"rne. 10 sei his bfokeb leg md
hip,
Taken 10 hospital after nm
automobile accident. Ghoy burst
INTO u stream Of native epithets
when Iraiki began 10 set the bones,
Ether was administered f0rcibly.
i.tviytbg. Choy surveyed the 70.
paired leg with fnv0r He pointed
10 lraii4i
Him pretty gOod" sa,d ch0y.
maybe 40 school IN China. buhY"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
TRAINED FLEA
OWNER AND HIS
PETSARRESTED
They Violated Sunday Law
But the Trainer Says
They Can't Prove II

New York, Feb 2--(GP) Pro
fess0r" william HecEler has been
hailed into court. along with san
dow" n 81 flea: Napoleon" md
other members OF his trained flea
circus to answer charge Of W.
o!ating law prohibiting sunday
performances Of "any tragedy
comedy. opera. ballet or farce."
But they cant do anything.
Ucekier c0nhded. How could they
give me summons for n SUNDAY
performance when they couldn't
even see the performersY" San
dew. he worlds strongest fen.
demo nstraisd the logic IN thlt
question by executing n difficult
lack f,ip, no" Hecklcr con
eiuded. "They can't hold my feas
fer that we're a Jump nbend OF
them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
Window of Store
Found Open
Not Yet Known Whether
Anything OF Value Is
Missing

FhifDlmHn John bernardo and
Joseph mccarthy on making their
rounds enfiy Ibis morning ais.
covered lhnt the window in the
door of The First National store NJ
- Woodtick toad had been re-
moved. The place Indicated signs
Of having been rhnsnckcd. Whether
of value had been taken
was expected 10 be known later in
the day after the manager had
completed his inventory.
The "btenk" WAS Just one more
on the line Of bufglnriss commit.
ted recently IN the eastern section
Of The city, The two officers who
made the dlscOVsry are mTn bnrs
Of fhs police motor patrol. who
haVe been kept on the ni"r Of
late dealing with petty bandits,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
Five Airplanes
Making Search
for Lost Ship

Mimi Eta. Feb 3 ~. ~ --
t,ivs nirplnHes left hsrs at dawn
to-day In search OF Eimini Air.
Ways FnirchiId cabin m0n0pJnne.
equipped win p0pto0ns and with
fvs men aboard. believed lost ~ II
heavy sen between here ind 81
mini.
coDst giiardanen from Fort Lnu
derdale joined tho search.
The missing pilot In Val Chick.
Miami. formerly OF boston.
Only one Of his passengers was
com plctGty identified, lie WAS Phil
lip Names. Miami. Three others
we're aboard the missing plane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
Rheumatism
Goes
Swollen Joints
Vanish
How 10 stop Rheumatic Misery
In Les. Than y Week or
Money Back

n YOU suffer from torturing
rheumatic pains, sore muscles or
stiff infammed joints It's because
your system II full Of the danger
GUS p0isons that cause rheumatism
ana make thousands helpless.
What you need IN ItU-MA. the
new medicine now sold by all
druggists, that acts directly on the
liver, kidneys and blood, and helps
expel through the natural chan.
poisOns that cause rheumatism.
No long waiting for your suffer.
Ing 10 stop. itU-MA eashs pain the
first day and Ia the one rheumatism
remedy guaranteed by Apothe-
e.svies Sfaii 30 10 free muscles and
Joints from ell painful stiffness.
swelling and iamsBess, or your
~aBsv bsrk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
Athletic Type of
Moving Pictures
Are in Demand

Hollywood. Feb 2s-tU. 20 -"-
The 1892 olympic games may not
have anything 10 do with II. but
there ts u growing demand for mo.
ton pictures with the athletic type
OF leading man. instead Of the pref
" love heroes OF other days.
u. y. Schubert. director OF pro-
dueti0n nj Paramount. biames II on
the OIympics,
Several studios are using The
oiympiad as background for drn-
matte sport pictures 10 be- pro-
duced this spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
Dentist Drops
His Unique Offer
to Pull Teeth

CltG6g0. Feb 2n~fU, ~ ~ Or
y. y. jonas has Withdrawn his o..
far 10 pull teeth or cure to0thaebes
In exchange for u pound Of coffee.
n second hand radio or what have
y0il.
The dentist had offered Ia do
dental work on barter basis on
account Of tbs depression.
But when patient presented nm
old. fashioned high wbsei bicycle IN
payment for u filling, DR. Jonas
Withdrew his offer. because. he
said. Someone might show up with
a horse,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
LAWRENCE HAD
NO PAYDAY

Lawrence. Mass, Feb - orr -
For the first time In 70 years, Law.
renee was forced 10 skip pay day
tor its municipal employees to-day.
due 10 inability TO secure nm cmer.
gsney loan.
The weekly payroll averages
$50, 900.
The city owes ti,t00.000 in
notes, They nr6 duo this month.
but nm extension until March ~
has been secured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

PAUL w. n. KiEkbcH
ADDRESSED ROTARY club

Paul W. kieser OF Springfield
district governor. made his offieial
visit 10 this city to-day and nd.
dressed the members Of the Rotary
club nj their weekly luncheon at
the Hotel Elton. This speaker sp0ks
on tho disarmament and Geneva
Conference and explained what
Rotary meant. ne their are mary
Rotary clubs throughout this c0un.
try. President william Curtis pre-.
sided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
by ELMER &. WALLER
,it.d Isr1.as Financial Edit

New York. Feb 2.-~NIP) The
stock market turned duh to-day
and prices slumped off.
Demand was lacking.
The street lost It's only excuse for
bidding for any stocks when Amer
lean and British governments be-
gan q concerted move 10 bring
peace In ths Far East. Yesterday.
the speculntors ran out the so
caIeld war babies.
Japanese traders were getting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
EI.NyTED PRESIDENT

Boston, Feb 2--fUP)--I3eBtiey
w. Warren. Boston lawyer. has
b.sn elected president OF the B0s.
ton symphony orchestra, succeed /.
Ing the lats Judge Frederick y,
Cabot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

support for The TsII Tower
column Of the Democrat IN rs night
10 gain su1ta bic recognition for Wa
frrbufy In the source records 0f the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

- trying have bssn his resoe.,si.
biiittes that Dr Brushibg has
greatly changed 10 the last year.
his hair going from dark 10 white,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

Fied a Brown ana Martin j
TENN viii stage - debate ut to,
nights session Of the Snugailci.
valley industrial frame aasoointion
nj the Y NJ e A 81 \ o'riOck. 4
program or entertainment has hlho
been promised by the entertain,
Dsnt committee, President Leo II.
DOWd VIII preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

The square Circle club WIN hold
an important business meeting to-
night Ut he Central Y NJ e. A. Al
members hre requested 10 be on
hand promptly ~ 4 O'Clock In
"Jisfb" Smiths once,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

Donehic Angelicoin VIII discuss
"HubinHtiue Activities NJ n.zt
Thursd1y nights meeting Of the
tw0ans tinb nj the Central NJ
q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

Eaiph y. Munger Of The Colonial
Trust company viii outline the
purpose ara plans or Tho Recon
stfuctiDn Finance corporation ~
tho February .. meeting IT the Y
%0ts oIub 81 he central Y NJ g A,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

Tbe evening class In hfehltari nr'
al dfa wing win meet NJ y 1'el0cE
Tonight ~ roam J instead Of ~
1870 in ro1ta r.. Tbe instructor y
uonFy r. Mrectsi III the tlrm %
Frenzy and MOffkeI. architects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15

Asther played with Miss Crawford in Dreams of Love-" He is also remembered for his work opposite Garbo in The Single Standard" and Wild Orchids" When talk ing pictures were perferred. Asth- CT left the screen to master the English language and now returns to play the romantic South Ameri- can in the new production.
 Robert Montgomery plays the principal male role in 'Letty Lyn- ton," which is based on Marie Belloc Lowndes' popular novel. He and Miss Crawford appear as rep resentatives of the modern Ameri- can younger generation, who fall in love only to find themselves in q dramatic predicament as a re-. suit of the heroine's past indiscre- tions.
 Asther, Lewis Stone and May Robson, the New York stage star, head the supporting cast, which also includes Louise Closer Hale, Emma Dunn, Walter Walker and William Pawley.
 The companion feature, on this program Is Texas Gun Fighter" starring Ken Maynard. Starting to- morrow, for two days only, the Strand will present a special double feature program to include Jackie Cooper and Chic Sale in "When A Teller Needs A Friend" and the new super-thriller Trapped In A Submarine"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
"Wcek -cnd Marriage" With Tor ctta Young and "The World and the Flesh" with George Ban-
 croft on Double Bill aS State

Faith Baldwin's sensational treatise on the divorce question Weekend Marriage" begins a three-day engagement at Warmers State today as the headline attrac- ton of a deluxe double feature pro- gram. This story of an almost ill-fated marriage strikes a happy medium between its problem and entertainment aspects through the combination of good writing. fine acting and splendid direction. It also provides winsome Loretta Young with one of the finest ve- hicles of her career.
 Can two people make a go of marriage while both are busy carv- ing out career for themselves in the sbusiness world? This Is the ques- ton the picture propounds, and then 1t goes ahead and weaves a delightful plot around this question. The picture definitely proves, so far as its story Is concerned, that marriage is full-time career for women, and not a matetr of week. ends only.
 The husband and wife team of Loretta Young and Norman Foster, which scored so well in "Play Grip, again proves intriyuingly effective. These two young players give a fine sparkle to their performances.
 Aline MacMahon. as the older sis ter, gives an outstanding piece of acting. Her unique. personality and dry humor, effectively displayed in Five Star Finar' and "The Mouthpiece." find a nexcellent out let In Week End Marriage. George Brent. Hollywood's latest male rave" plays the part of the "other man."
 Very fine support was given by Vivienne Osborne, J. Farrell Mac Donald, Sheila Terry. Louise Car ter, Grant Mitchell, Richard Tuck CT, J. Carroll Naish. Harry Holman, Luis Aiberni and Thomas Jackson.
 The companion feature presents George Bancroft with Miriam Hopkins in "The World and the Flesh" gusty adventure story of the hectic days of the Russian revolution.
 Bancroft Is seen as the domineer- ing sea captain whose rough and ready sailor crew worship him. Paramount has spent lavishly in providing an abundance of authcn- tic atmosphere for it's burly star in this production. Miss Hopkins Ia superb, more charming and al- turing than ever in the role of a court dancer who subdues the burly Bancroft in manner that becomes the keynote of this fas- cinating story.
 See this great double feature bill it's entertainment plus!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
POLES PALACE THEATER.

y And now only tonight remains of Greta Garbo's triumph tour to Waterbury. Only tonight remains of the charms of "As, You Desire Me-" For these precious hours the Poli Palace screen has the lure of this romance with Garbo in the testing role assuming the person. ailty and the soul of another wo- man, a picture so we'll conceived and so well executed by a brilliant cast that It's, stay in Waterbury has achieved new record attendances for the month at the big Palace.
 But it goes merely to make room for new bill tomorrow--a double feature program with its blending of love and action--the latter ele- ment well handled by George o. Brien in Mystery Ranch" This June more than ever there has been a swing of popular taste to stories of the out-of doors and Stewart Edward Whites novel "The Killer' has been the inspira- ton of this O'Brien production. Two hundred carefully selected players perform against beautiful natural backgrounds in this story of beautiful girl held captive by q half mad rancher and cattle thief. O'Brien is the handsome