davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
A GREAT SHOW AT
 THE NEW GARDEN

Today is your last opportunity at the New Garden theater to sec Heart of New York;. Based on the fomaus Broadway stage suc- cess. Mendel, Inc. A grat big hunk of humanity that packs more drama in q day than all the Broad- way plnyhouses have in year. With tremendous cast of favorltes Including smith & Dale, Anna Ap- pei, George Sidney. Ruth Hall, Marion Byron. Donald Cook. Dl- rected by Mervyn I.eRoy, who Star Final.
 The cofeaturc is "Careless Lady" with Joan Bennett and John Boiea. It's smart romance will en- chant you. Miss Bennett's gor- geous clothes will dazzle you. John Bolcs' love songs will entrance you. An extra added attraction tx Washington, tho Man and tho CapitaP'. Warner Brothers cX- elusive bicontcnnial productions starring Clarence Whltehill and distinguished cast
 Coming tomorrow Is Barbara Stanwyck in "So Big. This an- nouncemcnt should be of interest to admirers of Barbara Stnnwyck who stars in tho picture, of Edna Ferber. who wrote the novel from which the film was adapted, and to lovers of good pictures in gem eral. For "So Big" fig regarded by Warner Brothers as ono of the nee productions of tho company's list for this season, and newspaper critics in all tho cities where it has been shown agree with them in this view. ''So Big" is one of the most elaborate and expensive pro- ductions ever turned out by a Hollywood studio. and Barbara Stanwyck Is supported by cast that can really be honestly dee scrlbed, for once, us practically all- star. Barbara's leading man is George Brant, that handsome young Irishman. who is' making such a sensation just now on the American screen. In support is Dickie Moore, Bette Davis and an all star cust. The companion feat ure is "It's Tough to be Famous" with Douglas Fairbanks. Jr. There will be the usual interesting short subjects and all ladies attending Thursday will receive another article of the decorative linen en- sefnble
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
Last Day of "Night Court" at Poll Palace Tomorrow Big Double Feature Program.

Today is the last day of Night Court" with Walter Huston, Phil lips Holmes and Anita Page. Start ing tomorrow the Poll Palace will offer n super double feature pro. gram with "Young Bride" with Helen Twelvetrees as the leading attraction.
 Youth presents a powerful drama | of reckless young blood in Young Bride" which comes to the Palace tomorrow.
 Heading the cast of the RkO- Pathe production are four of the screens most popular young play. CTS. Helen Twelvetrees, the blonde beauty who rose to fame in Her Man" and "Millie." has the starring role. In tho romantic lead oDpo- site her is Eric Linden. young New York Theater guild actor who was hailed as film find as the result of his work in Are These our Children"
 Airline Judge, youthful Brond- way beauty who also distinguished herself in Are These Our Child ren 2" and Polly Walters carry the other two leading roles.
 The story concerns the romantic of a demure librarian and the handsome sheik of a cheap dance hall.
 As the co-feature tho Palace of- fers Elissa Landi in "The Woman in Room 13."
 Divorce, being one of the most popular of America's topics of con- versation, is mine Of dramatic material for motion picture plots. It's effects. especially on the inno- cent victims, serve as the motiva- ton of "Thc Womon In Room 13," Elissa Landi's latest Fox drama.
 Based on the famous play of the same name. the picture relates tho experiences of a young wife who divorces q ph!landering husband to search for happiness with q new mate. The venture is satisfactory In every way until the jealous. re- vengeful ex-husband plots to prove her unfaithful.
 Henry King directed the picture which is said to- give Miss Landi her best screen role. The popular star is supported by an able cast which includes Ralph Bellamy, Nell Hamilton, Myrna Loy and Gll- bert Roland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
Quassapaug Opens
 Saturday Night

Lake Quassapaug opens Satur- day night. Mike" O'Connell, who
 has looked after the lake for years and years, will be on hand again to meet his many friends from Waterbury and surrounding towns. The dance hall at the lake Is an ideal place to dance and as usual Manager O'Connell has engaged an excellent orchestra for the season. All of the attractions at the lake will be open Sunday and Decora- ton day. The parking places have been put in shape for hundreds of cars and there will be no charge for parking. The lakes big speed boat has been thoroughly over- hauled during the winter and is In readiness to skim over the waves for the opening crowd. Many special numbers have been arranged for Saturday nights opening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
Fannie Hursts Great Novel sym pIOny of Six Million" and "Shop Angel" at State Today.

Fannie Turst's mighty novel s.svmphony of Six Million" heads the splendid double feature pro- gram at Warmers State today, to- morrow and Friday. Ricardo cor tez and Irene Dunne are co-feat- urcd.
 Vaguely reminiscent of "Humor- esaue'---one of the screens indis- puted classics from the pen of this eminent authoress--th film paints in bold. dramatic colors as It tells tho poignant story of q Ghetto Doctors love for teacher of the slums.
 It's theme is based on the inner. ent idealism of man and the eternal guest for romance of woman. It starts with boy in the slums who becomes a famous doctor des- pite social and economic barriers
 It shows him as dreamer, wishing only to heal the sick. never caring whether he Is paid. He ifs forced by his ambitious fam s ily to move to a Park Avenue of- Ice where the rich live. There he makes money and becomes the most noted surgeon of his city. But he has lost the respect of the slurns in the quest of money.
 Tn q tragically beautiful scene C.ot'tez falls in an operation upon his aged father and his faith in hiMself wrecked. he abandons his doctorate and hides from the world until he is recalled by Jessica tTrene Dunne).
 The film brings Il changed Cortez to audiences that have seen him during the past few years In vil- lainofis roles. The doctor is a sympathetic character and Cortez plays the role with Il vast amount of sympathy. 1ndisputably. 1t is tho best thing that he has done to date.
 Miss Dunne, similarly, plays her part of tho teacher with consider able artistry and feeling.
 The rest of the cast was selected with rare good judgment Anna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
NOTICE.

A hearing on the application of James E. White for approval certi- ficate to install q retail gasoline filling station at 2574 E. Main St, will be held on May 31st, 1882, Tuesday, at 11:S0, A. M. (D.S.T) in the Mayors office. City Hall, Wa. terbury, Connecticut. as provided by General Statute.
 Signed: FRANK HAYES, 5.24-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
DAILY NEWS LETTER
By II, A. PETERS

 Berlin. --tUP)--With four oi the Graf Zeppelin's ten round trips to pernambuco scheduled for this year successfully completed and with the German public begin ming to accept the comings and go- ihgs of the airship with the same calmness as the arrival and de- parture of the Nord. Express for Paris, Zeppelin enthusiasts arc turning to speculation of the dlrig- ible's schedule for next year. Also the possibility Of reducing costs and speeding up the schedule.
 The experimental stage of the Grafs South Atlantic trips is con- sldered to have been passed, so that with the exception of the tropical summer season when storms will form too great dan ger, 1t can now be scheduled with the precision of railway train. Schedule Approved
 This the Zeppelin officials did early in the year when they laid before the federal department oi transportation a proposed sched. ule for her ten Journeys and re. celved that departments approval This Is n routine move required ol all public carriers. but 1t pcrhaps made transportation history in that It was the first regular nirshin schedule extending over q period of months for connections between the two hemLspheres.
 The Zeppelin made no hard and fast contract for compulsory starts. being classified as an overseas car Tier and being permitted. as are steamers, to postpone a trip in case unforeseen circumstances should make Q Start dangerous, but so far, the ship has held to its sched. ulc. U
 Next, Years Schedule
 As for her possible schedule next year, the Graf may receive some help if her "big sister" the Lz-129, !s completed according to plans in 1893. The LZ-120 will hhve almost twice the gas content of the Graf. and wil ltop the U. $. Navy's Ak ron in size, becoming the largest airship in the world. Her passen- : ger capacity will be 52. H
 With the two ships operating, it would be possible to step up the schedule over this years time. The Graf has been averaging nine days for the round trip. (Three days each way and three days at Per nambuco). With the giant LZ-129 on the route, 1t might be possible to cut thi sto seven days as tho new ship is expected to excel tho Graf's present speed capacity. A total of IS round trips Is expected to be scheduled when the new dlrlgible is ready. .
 American lipstick are being used in Ceylon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
HdrLoW Turns Platinum, To Gold! FAMOUS BLOND SAYS IT'S LUST FOR THIS ONE
 PICTURE" so DON'T GET ALARMED
By DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer

Hollywood.--T platinum blond goes red-head! Strangely enough, that is the most exciting thing which has happened in Holly wood in many weeks. Yes, the old town certainly is drying up.
 Needless to say. the platinum blond Is Jean Harlow. now playing the title role in Red Headed Wo- man"--for which those platinum tresses have given way to equally flaming locks.
 Jean makes a very attractive redhead, too, even though totally different from the girl you have known for the last couple of years However, the difference is far more striking in real life than it will be on the silver sheet. On the screen you will recognize her immediately.
 But were you to meet her face to face, .it would be an entirely different story. Your reaction probably would be. Who Is this girl?" At least that was mine and I have known her pretty well for two years now.
 "I didn't like the change at first" Jean declared. When l looked at this red hair in the mir TOT for the first time thought It was awful. But now that I am get ting a bit used to 1t rather like t.. Don't worry about me ever becom : ing a permanent red-head though. As soon as the picture Is finished this red hair is going to be given q nice place among my souvenirs.
 "T ara glad to get the chance to play this part, though. It IS dif- ferent from anything have done before and I have been trying for a long time to get away from the type of character started by 'Hclls Angels. Perhaps if prove that 1 can do more than one thing will be given q chance to play q variety of roles in the future'
 studio executives spent months trying to find q suitable girl Tor "Red Headed Woman" Every known and unknown red-head In Hollywood, plus a flock of brunets were tested for the role before Miss Harlow finally was selected. Eacn of the othters lacked one thing or another necessary for the part. Then. too. 1t would have been up- setting Hollywood's traditions to have a real red-head playing sucn a. part on the screen.
 We lunched in Jeans dressing room just a few days after the pie ture started. And you nave no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
BACKED. HIRED.

SommervIlie, Tex.--Oscar Lan- dolt had rigged up q novel device to safeguard his home against robbers. When the door was opened the devise exploded, spray. ing the intruders with birdshot. One night recently the neighbor- hood was awakened by a loud report. People living near Oscar investigated and folSsd the in- yentor picking shot from hls per- son. He had forgotten about his Invention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
What Whale Of Home Just Few Dollars Make
 If Furnished Through Democrat Classified Ads
FULL WEATHER REPORT

WashIngton, May 25-(UPl--Thee weather forecast for tc-night ana Thursday: M coast and cooler In north portion cfoadiness and slightly cooler, prob abiy showers Thursday night.
 Vermont and New Hampshire: l: Fair. slightly cooler tonight; Thursday increasing cloudiness, probably local thundershowers ana cooler in afternoon. Connecticut: Gefierally fair tonight and Thursday; probably. local thun- dershowers Thursday night, slight iy cooler on the coast Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
Kay Francis In Milan Wanted md Glenn Tryon In "1he Secret Menace" at Lyric Theatcr.

Kay Francis charmed the men and delighted the women In last nights opening performance or Man Wanted at the Lyric the- ater.
 Beautiful Rays first starring film for Warner Bros reflects care and discrimination and the peak of technique. The star surpasses her previous performances as an actress and looks m0re entrancing than ever.
 < Sec 0 nd feature. "rhe Secret M nac C." thrilling mystery melodrama with Glenn Tryon.
 Tonight is China ware night. Free Gift to each lady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
BOYS IN MANHOLE

Boston --- Three small boys went down into q manhole in Lynn to catch fish that had been swarmins up Moore's Brook under the street. The manhole cover had been re- placed while they were in the hole, and they were imprisoned. John Murray, driving over the manh0le, heard cries coming from under hiH ear. He stopped, raised the cover and rescued the youths, who were in the last stages of fright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of General oil Corp, for approval certificate to install a retail and wholesale gasoline filling station at 86 Meadow, corner Canal Street, will be held on Wednesday, June l, 1892, at l1:30 A. M., D. s. T.. in the Mayors Office, City Hall, Wa terbury, Connecticut, as provided by General Statute.
 Signed FRANK HAYES, 6.2S.3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
Tn The Local
 TheaterS
ss<,ARrACK~ CLOSING AT MANNER STRAND TONlGHTi
 ALL NEW BILL THURSDAY

stN{lANFACE" CLOSING AT
 MANNER STRAND TONlGHTi
 ALL NEW BILL THURSDAY
 Ben Hecht, co-author of "The Front Page" is responsible for the darinn screen play "Scarfare which closes a highly successful fhfee-day engagement at Warners' strand tonight. IL was produced by Howard Hughes.
 'sscarfacev was originally novel by Armitage Trail, and was pur- chased two years ago by Producer Hunhes. With this as a basis, a rorps of writers and research ex- rerts familiar with gang-lore was assembIed by Director Hawks 70 gather all the material avaiiaoie on gangdom.
 These writers, who included be. aides Hecht, Seto l. Miles, Freo Paisley. w. R. Burnett. Jonn Lee Mahii,, and others, devoted the bet fer part of a year to writing tns screen story. The completed scrip., ready to film, was q comprenensivs ana historically accurate account ol inc racketeering industry. from us inception to date. A purely imagi- nary. but highly logical finish is river, 10 this story, which Is based mainly on actual occurrences.
 'scarface" is the first ganester n,m which reveals the racketeer as he really is. The title role IS enacted by Paul Muni. famous Broadway stage star, and the lead ing feminine roles are played by Ann Dvorak, Howard Hughes new iiacoverv. and Karen Morley. Oth- erg in the cast include osgood Per kins. C. Henry Gordon. George Taft. Vince Barnett. Ines Palang,e,. Harry J. vejar, Edwin Maxwell Boris Karloff and Tully Marshall.
 A surprise companion feature ac- com panies "scarface". starting to, morrow two request pictures will be shown. namely, Careless I.aIy" with Joan Bennett ana Jonn Boles and "The Struggle, D. w.. Grifith's spectacular hit about pro- hibition with Hal Skelly and Dig cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
eY DAN THOMAS

VIII will talk"
  n
 
  we 
  o Godhaven Greenland hm ceberg Universal After Greenland to film portion of the picture in unexpoed ment for the recording of all sounds right the spot director Will depart at about the time for Point Barrow Alaska film Eskimo He will several headed young Chinese girl about working nownrd Point sensational   When George Ars gets back England his vacation this While working this
  lamps completely wired for electric lights. ,fN#f~t& And I'll nothing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
IN EGYPT, TOO.

Cairo-The first civilian glider flights evere to be staged in Egypt were held recently under the aus- pices of the Aero Club of Egypt at the Almaza Aerodrome. The glider used, built by two Egyptians. was lowed by an automobile until 1t reached height of about 160 feet. It was then cut loose and remained in the air for periods of from eight to twelve minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
MAY CAUSE CATARACT

New York That clouding of the vision by cataract of the eye may be caused by lack of vitamin
 70" In the diet, is reported to the American Chemical Society by Pro- lessor Paul L. Day. of the Uni- versity of Arkansas. He says that experiments with rats have shown that deficiency of this vitamin. con- tained in pears. carrots. turnips, oranges. apples and green leafy vegeta bles. Impaired their eyesIght.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of General oil Corp, for approval certificate to install retail and wholesale gasoline filling station at 385 North Main street, will be held on Wednesday, June 1. 1892. at 11:30 A. M., D. ,. T., in the Mayors Office, City Hall, Water bury. Connecticut, as provided by General Statute,
 Signed FRANK HAYES, 5-25-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
NEW CANADA LINE.

Toronto--A new passenger and flights ever to be staged in Egypt tween this e / and New York. The line is cont v.ied by Canadian Company and makes use of both amphtbian and land planes. Planes leave each city twice daily, and the trip requires from three and 6 half to four hours. One stop will be made at Rochester, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25

Appel. formerly of the Yiddish Art theater, plays the role of Cortez' mother; Gregory Ratoff. erstwhiie star of the Moscow Art theater. IS n believable Jewish father. Others of note are Noel Madison. Lita Chevret and Helen Freeman.
 The companion feature shop Angel" is T. delightful love drama and includes in it's superb cast Marion Shilling, Holmes Herbert, Anthony Bushcll Walter Byron, Dorothy Christie and Creighton Hale,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25

STATE OF CONNECTICUT: District of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court, May gard, 1882.
 ESTATE OF Michael Carey, late of the Town of Waterbury. in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for tho creditors of for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred n recovery. All persons indebied to said estate are request cd to make immediate payment to
 JOHN j. CAREY, 5-24-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
SMOKE WARNS ALIENS.

Berlin--Germany has a new smoke bomb to warn alien flyers who attempt unsanctioned flights over German territory. The bomb Is fired from Q mortar. It explodes in the air with burst of colored smoke, which continues as the bomb descenrs on parachute, warning the offending pilot to turn back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25

1 She wouldn't though. Career is everything 10 Jean,
 That is why she goes along put l ting on her act day after day
 Everyone thinks of her as the last
 word in wants her to be that
 So she gives them what they want --all the time wondering how long 1t will be until she can get away
 and be herself until time for the next "act."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25

A special appeal was recently made in English churches for funds 10 help the Council of Em- pire Settlement. which has placed about b,Oo0 persons In the Do- mlnions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of General oil Corp. for approval certificate to install a retail and wholesale gasoline filling station at 40 Watertown Avenue will be held on Wednesday, June l. 1892, at 11:30s A. M.. D. s. T., in the Mayors Office, City Hall, Water- bury. Connecticut. as provided by General statute.
 Signed FRANK HAYES. 5-25-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25

idea what a change can come over that girl the moment she finds se- clusion. All of that hot-cha air vanishes like ice in midsummer. In her dressing room as at home, she is quiet, hard working girl who wants so badly to get along in the world. Yet she gives you the im- pression that she is absolutely tired
 of 1t all and would throw up her whole career for a plugged nickel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
Merchandise
Fc~, and rue,

Al REAf,--Garden, rlch black loani for lawns. About i.00O loads. Fillins. clnders. r. Devino ilisl 3.S?71.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-30
How To Be Happy
---ThO Married

There are plenty of happily
married couples in Hollywood,
insists Rosalind Shafer in the
New Movie Magazine. And that's
more of an achievement than to
be happily marriedin most places
in the world.
How do they do it? Miss Shat
fer queried 80 Of the happily
married film folk and obtained the
Hollywood decalogue-the movie
towns 10 rules for being happily
married. Here they are:
II, the husband, am the head
man and this can't be otherwise.
2-Thou shalt not write thy
name in vain on my checks.
3-Thou shalt like my friends
and I'll put up with thine.
4-Thou shalt retain thy sense
of humor.
5-Thou shalt retain a romatic
attitude.
6-Thou shalt tell me the truth
at all times and believe in me.
Thou shalt not try to make
me overland I'll respect thy silly
whims.
8-Thou shalt not hirt.
Chou shalt not envy thy
neighbours car nor his house, nor
his wife.
1O-Thou shalt desire the same
things from life that l do.
Those who subscribe to the a
bove martial commandments
are Norma Shearer (Mrs. Irving
Thalberk), Kay Francis (Mrs.
Kenneth McKenna), Barbara STAN
wyck (Mrs. Frank Fay, Olive
Brook, the Edmund Loves (Lil-
yam Tashman), the Richard Ar
lens Jobyna Ralston and a half
dozen other of Hollywood's hap
PLY married.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-30
Stole To Run
Model Farm

Garland, w C. Head
who in New York confessed to
embezzling close to $4o0,o 600 from
the Standard Vacuum Transporter
ton Company, is believed to have
spemnt most of the money right
in this town to realize his life's
dream-an ultra modern, scientific
poultry farm and fud. farm, that
is wild animal paradise-where he
intended to retire and spend the
remainder of his days, it was re-
vealed as the two properties were
turned over by Head to make re-
stitution.
For during the past eight years
Head has become the largest tax
payer in the town, employing As
people on his two model farms,
and created a poultry farm so
scientific that people entering the
poultry houses had to wipe heir
shoes on a doormat impregnated
with a sterilized solution-all for
a hobby.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-30
Taxpayers In
China Must Pay
Or Be Shot

While American taxpayers are
burdened to the ground with tax
es of all kinds, and especially is
this true with the home and land
owning population, they have at
least one thing for which they can
be thankful. And that is when
the sheriff comes to collect that
taxpayer is not shot if he has no
money as is the case in China.
Charges of wholesale butchery
and heartless extortion are made
against General Ho Hsien-tsu,
director of the Rehabilitation
Bureau for the district of Sienyu
and Putien, in Fukien Province, in
a petition presented to the Execu-
tive Yuan at Marking.
The petition charges hat after
he had taxed the people in his
area almost to the point of hunger
he attempted to levy new taxes,
and when the people could not pay
he charged them with rebellion
and sent troops against them, 1t
is charged that on September l
and 8 General Hos troops "burn-
ed thousands of houses to the
ground, while hundreds of farm
ers and their families lost their
lives in the fire.