davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
GRIEVE, BISSET & HOLLAND, Inc. ,.,ss. a';'
Movies Playing
 To-day
NORMA sHEARER IN "sMILIN' THROUGH" AND PRIDE OF
 THE LEGION" ON STRAND PROGRAM TO-DAY.

PROGRAM TO-DAY.
 Norma shearer returns to TO- nance in ''Smilin' Through" which begins four day engagement to- day at Warmers Strand, headlining deluxe double feature program.
 It is a dazzling film, both as to beauty of production and acting. It could be called the finest acted picture of the year and many who see it will support the claim. For, while Grand Hotel' had a bigger array of stars in point of number, "Smilin' Through" does not suffer by comparison in respect to talent.
 Besides Norma, Shearer there are Frederic March, borrowed from star, Leslie Howard, than whom sensitive character delineator, O.. F. Heggie, Ralph Forbes, Beryl Mercer, David Terrence, Margaret Seddon and Forester Harvey.
 Miss Shearer and March have dual roles in this haunting and unusual story, which is fraught with moments Of poignant drama. Audiences wept and smiled alter nately when Jane Cowl first pre- sented "Smilin' Thrdough" as a stage play in New York, and it is to be recorded that the emotional effort through transition to the talking screen is just as strong.
 The companion feature Is Pride of the Legion a new hit. being shown in Waterbury for the first time on this program. It features a strong cast including Sally Blanc, Barbara Kent and Ralph Ince.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
NORMA SHEARER IN "SMILIN' THROUGH" AT NEW GARDEN "A BIG ME D Y BlLL TOMORROW

Showing at the New Garden
 theater to-day for the last times is Norma Shearer in "Smilin' Through" with Frederic March and Leslie Howard. No matter how long your romance has been laid away in the tlavendar of the years, this enchanting love story will make It bloom afresh in the secret garden of your heart. It's picture sadly sweet with fragrance of 8 thou- sand dreaffiing roses-new love un- der the silver spell of May Moon young hearts triumphing over old hates. z. love that comes ana saw and conquered.
 The cofeature is Come On Dan- gern with Tom Keene and Juiie Haydon. Also on the bill are choice featuretteS.
 tss Coming tomorrow for two days Is "Guilty As Hell," a murder farce starring Edmund Lowe and victor McLaglen. Guilty As Hell. Q screen adaptation of Daniel N. Ru- bir's successful stage play. makes sport of the conventional murder "thriller" by developing its story along comedy lines, rather than on serious lines. At the opening Of the picture the audience sees 9 mur- der committed. But Lowe. a police reporter, and McLaglen, a detective arrive on the scene later,. and II takes them plenty of time, during which they blunder through many amusing incidents, for them to ma out what the audience already knows. Meanwhile, they nearly senu Richard Arlen. a. friend of the Wo- man who has been slain, to the gall lows. Adrienne Ames has the lead- ing feminine role in the production. She is cast as Arlen's sister, ana !. is her appeal to McLaglen and Lowe that keeps them working on the case. |.
 The companion attraction E "Side walks of New York" with Buster Keaton and Anita Page East Side, West Side, all arouno inc town. Follow Buster keatoH and his gang of merry-makers on inc most hilarious trip of life. time. More howls, heart interest and kid stuff than in Q dozen pic. lures rolled into one. Ana WatcI young Norman Phillips, 1T, as 1Clipper Kelly.
 Also on the bill is .'The Iceman'i BaIl' featuring Harry Sweet and number of entertaining short SUD. iecfs. Women attending Tuesday will receive a new article or tne Pyroloid dresser ware.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
In The Local
 TheaterS
1.-THE BIG BROADCAST ELEC- TRIFIES LARGE AUDIENCES AT STATE

sThe Big Broadcast, romantic comedy starring the outstanding radio personalities of the day ana a group of movie favorites too, IS now at Warmers State where 1t has been electrifying capacity audiences since its premiere on Saturday. :. Stuart Erwin, Bing Crosby, ana Leila Hyams head the cast Of the picture with these radio stars lending assistance: Burns and Al len. Kate Smith, the Mills Brothers the Boswell Sisters, Arthur Tracy (The Street Singer), Vincent Lo- peg and his orchestra and Cap Cai- loway and his orchestra.
 The picture, directed by Frank Futile, is from the play. Wild Waves" by William Ford Manley. If is the story of a complicated but amusing love affair which keeps Crosby from being at the studio in time for his broadcasts so frequent lv that he loses his job. Then Miss Hyamg. infatuated with him, gets Erwin. a tilted lover, to buy the station and a network to restore Crosby his job. Erwin accedes. but Crosby remains as Irresponsible as ever.
 It is only after a big broadcast, in which all the radio stars are featured, that Crosby is finally straiehtened out and Erwin and Miss Hyams are restored to each other. deluxe surrounding program which includes comedy, Vitaphone shorts and latest news events IS given added appeal through the presence of Jay Hardy, the Statess new soloist, singing some of the popular song hits of the day.
 Wednesday brings another new hit in "They Call It Sin" starring Loretta Young and George Brent with David Manners. Una Mar kel, Helen Vinson and Louis Cal hern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
INDOOR SOCCER FOR CROSBY GIRLS
Pull Top Lever Down" Urges 12 Year Old Salvatore VenezianO
 In Sincere Appeal To Voters

The following is Q communica- tion from Salvatore Venezano. age 12 years, of 352 Ward street, and a pupil of Grade in the Walsh school, who in a brief paper tells why he thinks Herbert Hoover should not be re-elected:
 salvatore veneziano, Attorney Edward G. Mascolo's friend, is writing this because it isn't fair for the people to vote for Hoover, be- cause Hoover caused depression among the people of the United states. The elephant candidate has made many people die of hunger and sickness. Hoover wasn't kind to poor people when he made them suffer. He made poor farmers lose all their farms. House owners all lost their houses on account of the poor people not working, and not able to pay their rents.
 Youngsters of today are not so healthy. Why? Because their parents can't supply them with nourishing food. About eight years ago all children were good and healthy, but now the average is OIiO HI 6 Aduilly VI CAAs &NOW, A0 dies and gentlemen, we need a man like Franklin D. Roosevelt to brighten up this dead world. If you want prosperity back again, pull the top lever down. Roosevelt is somewhat like Woodrow Wilson. President Wilson opened up all the factories when he was president and if you all pull the top lever rrrfn houo another man similar to Wilson.
 People eat only potatoes and beans for three meals. Certain families stomachs are made of po- tatoes. Animals suffer also. At first when men came to collect the garbage for pigs the cans were full: now they are empty and the poor dumb animals suffer the same as human beings you see men walking the streets from morning till night seeking employment, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
PORTS MEET AT
 CLUB TOMORROW

Members of the Portuguese Soc- Icer club are asked to meet at the club rooms tomorrow night at o'clock from which place they will go to the Phoenix arena for Q practice session in preparation for their national cup game next Sum- day. The Ports were in great form yesterday burying the New Haven Sportc Tub, 5 to 1, in the Elm City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
KAISER HAS
 NEW DIVERSION

Doorn, Holland, Nov 7-(UP)- The former kaiser has found a new diversion in addition to wood-chop- ping. He has formed a group to hold lectures at his castle here on scientific subjects. Wilhelm himself presided over the first lecture, at which German and Dutch profess sors described explorations in the Tripoli desert, excavations in Meso- potamia and other scientific inves- tigations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
SALVATORE vENEzIANo

none can be found. Now winter Is coming and poor people can't buy fuel for their stoves.
 So now voters, all take my ad- vice and vote for Roosevelt. for the sake of the poor people. If Roosevelt is elected all youngsters will regain their health and be happy. I think that if Roosevelt wins the elecaion he will be re- elected for a good many terms. Now, ladies and gentlemen, you have one more days to think 1t over, so please pull the top. lever down and the United States will change in a nights time, as if from a magic wand"
 Salvatore Veneziano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07

"So that's the way you feel!" There was @ snarl of sadistic pleas ure on the warden's face. Well, take look at this"
 He poked the broad leather whipping strap into "Red's'' pinched face. In spite of all he had learned that day, Allen could not hold his temper.
 "The skunk" he whispered, half to Bomber, half to himself.
 Slowly the warden let Reds shoulders settle back into place on the greasy blankets. His yellowed eyes followed the sound of Aliens voice, carried te him in the tense silence of the bunk house. He fo- cused them on Allen with stupid kind of fury.
 "You're next" he leered, point ing his whip stock at Allen. Take his stinking shirt off. f.'
 Men have died under less pun night. "Red" did die. but Allen lived"
 "There are two ways to get out Bomber told him. Work out. or die out!"
 But already, in his tortured heart. Allen was dreaming of an- other way out--escapei Secretly he mentioned it to Bomber. | s ! .s t 4
 'sIt might be done," the big man said quietly. 'sBut you got to figure but a perfect scheme You got to beat the chains, the bl0odh6unds, the guards with their guns. You got to watch---you got to wait--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
By FREDERICK A. STORM United Press Stan Correspondent

Hyde Park, N. r., Nov 7-(UP) Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt held to the political traditions of the past 20 years of his career to- day, when he devoted his waking hours to rallying his neighbors to the support of the democratic party.
 Tn contrast to his strenuous weeks of campaigning, the gover- nor planned a trip of 100 miles through the Hudson river country, with brief addresses at Beacon, Newburgh, Kingston and Rhine beck. He, will conclude the days events with night address to the to use as parliament may direct the money retained from police
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS,

Fred w. Cone, machinist, 224 Ledgeside avenue; Nellie Kan. kauskas. factory employe, 2z South Leonard street.
 John A. Johnson, Landscape ggardener, 27 Easton avenue: FL len Peterson. homework, 40 Ran- dolph avenue.
 Emil Guimond, chauffeur. 2776 East Main street; Margaret Mo- Sweeney, homework, Hartford.
 Robert FeeSt, toolmaker, bS Madison street; Jamie Halienborgs factory employe, S4 Wood street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
FooTBALL PLAYER DIES

Redwood CGys Cai, U
 Charles Mastick Anthony, 1s, tackle on Seduois high school foot hall team, to-day had given his fife for the coveted ''block s' of his school. Physicians attributed his death from tuberculosis 70 complications which followed 2 severe cold contracted on the Foot ball field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07

"In accordance with the laws of this state, ten years hard labor"
 Jim Allen had wanted to build bridges.
 Ten years. Hard labor.
 If Jim Allen should live to see a new century he could never com pletely erase the indelible marks left on his[soul by that first day in the chain gang. Somehow he gath cred strength to endure the torture of the gaIling chains, the heavy work under merciless run. the open hostility and half-hidden bru- tality of the wardens and the guards.
 Quickly he learned the rough routine, the rules and the vicious penalties dealt to those who vio. lated them. Sixteen hours of that day in spirit-breaking, soul-de. stroying, body-wearing labor. La bor with "Red," Bomber Wells Barney Sykes, Nordine and the other members of the chain gang Once "Red," obviously sick and weakening, tainted. The treatment that followed left Allen white with rage. Only Bomber's friendly. si. lent intervention kept him from violent action.
 That night. after a nauseatine meal of rancid food, wolfed down by men too hungry and too tired to care, Allen watched the first for nal discipline. Brutal Discipline
 'Red," who had tainted, was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07

whipping because he had not done his share of the work that day. He had not smelled '.hot" when he came in from work. He had pulled a faint" according to the guard.
 Slowly. deliberately, the warden lifted "Red's'' shoulders from the dirty bunk.
 "I don't care .what you do to me-" he groaned. '.It doesn't mat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
THAT IS BAD

Flows business?'
 Bad, Even the people who never pay have stopped buying!" = Sydney Bulletin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07

Philadelphia, (UP)--The acc curacy with which weather fore- casts are made for the guidance of line /pilots is revealed in the monthly averages compiled by the Transcontinental and Western Air showing an average of 97.6 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
T Am a Fugitive From a Chain Gang"
 By WILTON CHALMERS
Adapd from the Sensational Warner Bros Picture of the
 Same Name Starring Paul Mun.
By WILTON CHALMERS
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Allen returned from France with brilliant settle down the old job But
 wanted
 tried break into engineering work but time when he became dfter hone- the casual acquant hop house" down south offers to provide meal assist holdup caught hard labor the chain 
 CHAPTER
 blacksmith seemed to take kind delight counting links which held Jim Aliens legs together and which fastened world Nine and thirteen links made the cnan on wntSn @ fell Ills the terrible rhythm the judge had used with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07

waterspouts have been seen ct
 sea more than . mile high.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07

maybe 6 year--maybe two ;. !.
 than hang 1t on the Iimb." Allen nodded. Some day he would do 1t. He would make some- thing of his life. Fate hadn't beat en him yet. And as the bitter days merged into weeks, into months the months into a year, two years --he perfected his plans.
 (Continued to-morrow)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07

be almost overwhelmingly strong to brush them away and to es- tablish some form of American fas- cism which will exploit the pre- judices of the masses to stabilize the property and profit of the classes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
NO POMP FOR
 BELLE BENNETT

Hollywood, Nov 7-(UP)-The body of Belle Bennett, whom the world of the American theater knew as the perfect screen mother" was to be committed to it's final resting place in Valhalla Memorial Park cemetery to-day. Interment was to be with the same simplicity that attended funeral services yesterday when a small group of close friends paid tribute to the famed character actress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
Brutal Discipline

"Red," who had tainted, was
 one selected by the warden for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07

54 Inch Astrachan
 For coats and trimmings. In brown, grey and black. Regular price $3.4s Q yard. A Wonder Sale value, RZ 00 Q yard ............
Evening star., 1932-08-22

Continued on Sixth Page }
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
Mickey w alker
Next Rival for
Max Schneling

NEW YORK. Aug. 1O.-Negotia-
IN tons virtually were COM
pleteo today for Max Schmeling,
former heavyweight champion, to
meet Mickey Walker in fifteen
round bout at the new Long Island
bowl on Sept. 10 or 26
Madison Square Garden IS eX-
pected to make announcement Of
the definite date today. The New
York Milk fund will share in the
proceeds.
Plans for the bout were rushed
through Tuesday after the New
York state athletic commission had
reinstated Joe Jacobs, Schmeling S
manager.
The commission reinstated Jacobs
after his public apology for charg-
ing over the radio that Schmeling
had been robbed" of his title in
the Sharkey bout
Schmeling, who now is in Ger
many, will leave for New York in
about a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
Two CITY
Boys Win
Bobby Dale, Billy Reed in
Semi-FinaIS of Junior
Golf.

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug 10
Two young indianapolis linksmen
battled in semi-final tussleS Of the
Indiana Junior golf championship
here this afternoon.
Bobby Dale, 16-year-old Riverside
star tackled Fritz Cox, Indiana u.
ace from Terre Haute, and Billy
Reed Jr., The Times indianapolis
schoolboy champion, opposed Chuck
owens of Huntington, in eighteen
hole tilts. The winners clash Thurs
day in the thirty-six-ho title fray.
Dale defeated Marvin Hickman,
Indianapolis rival, in this mornings
quarter finals, and l. Cox elimi-
mated Lamar Campbell, South Bend.
l up, Reed thumped Elmer Arson.
Pendleton, 4 and 2, and Owens de-
feated Bob Hamilton, Evansville.
up
OF the eleven Indianapolis youths
who qualified Monday, seven were
eliminated in the first round and
one in the second before todsys &C
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
Special Ladies Night
at Tribe Game Friday

Owner Norman Perry of the In
dams announced today there will
be special Ladies night" at the
stadium Friday for the last tilt of
the series between Indians and st.
Paul. Feminine fans will be ad-
mitted free to the grand stand with
the payment of the 10 cents federal
amusement tax.
No women will be admitted to
the bleachers Friday or on other
future ladies nights" at the sta
dunn. Bleacher seating capacity is
only 2,000s and the feminines
crowded out many regular bleacher
customers Monday, despite the fact
there were seats left in the general
admission section of the grand
stand, free to women on that night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
VET PILOT is KILLED

~ CHttcu FfeSS
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1O-Veter-
an of innumerable speedway races
without single serious accident,
Nick MARITIME, 30, widely known
driver, was dead today because Of
his desire to give free thrill to
group of children.
He raced his own small coupe at
high speed around a baseball park.
The machine Skidded, turned over
eight times and crushed MARITIME to
death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10

K. o. Victor
Spaniard Stops RetzIaff in
Two Minutes of
Fighting.
BIZ Tnited Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 1O.-Isadoro
Gastanaga, recently imported Span
lsh heavyweight, crashed into the
big time Tuesday night with a SEN
satlonal one-round knockout over
Charley RetzlafT of Duluth.
The amazing CaStillian floored
the gangllng Minnesota farmer
three times and had him out for
the count in the brief space of two
minutes and forty-three seconds.
1t was the second time in his ca
rer of forty-Six bouts that Retzlaff
met defeat, and the first time he
was knocked out.
Gastanaga weighed 1911 pounds;
Retzlaff, 1887.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
StOnehOuse
Cops Fourth
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Aug. 10.
Horton Smith fired a record
breaking SO on his final round here
Tuesday to win the Tri-State open
golf tourney with a 291. Harry
Hampton was second with 295 and
Harry Cooper gave Chicago pros the
first three places by firing 296
for third.
Ralph Stonehouse of Indianapolis
led the Hoosier linksmen with a
298, good for fourth place. Bill
Heinlein, Indianapolis, was low
amateur in the tourney with a 3O5,
and Bill Wilkinson, Indianapolis,
was third low amateur. George
Stark, Indianapolis pro, had 3O5,
to be the only other Hoosier money
winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
>COSSIP Or The INDIANS g

Errors and hits combined to remove
Thomas from the Tribe mound Tuesday
when Riddle dropped his pop fly and
Todt was safe when Goldman muffed
Todts fly near the left foul line. Nor
man beat out a bunt by Thomas. filling
the bases. A single to center by Hopkins
scored Paschal and Todt and Snyder's
single through Kroner scored Norman.
Walter Holke, acting manager in the abb
sence OF Emmett Mccain. wisely decided
to relieve Thomas. True. it was bad
ii also also was vas true that Thomas Weakened veal;
as the inning was prolonged and Holke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
Stars to Enter
Smile Swim

Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. dis
tance swimming championship will
be at stake in the eleventh annual
three-mile White river swim next
Sunday morning.
A star field is expected to battle
in the event, which will start at
Sandy Beach at 10 a. m. and finish
at Green City boathouse. Cham
pionship medals will be awarded
the first three to finish the test,
with bronze medals for the next
seven places. Bud Sawin, 1448 Euc-
lid avenue, will receive entries until
midnight Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10

dliilcdpOIlS uoWIleQ LOUISVILLE IN eleven IN
nngs, columbus nosed out Kansas City and the Hoo
slers gaoped to decisive triumph ST. Paul in the
series opener under the lights at Perry stadium to g.
The Indians have three tits with the Apos-
ties all at nght-tonght, Thursday and Friday-after
which OWnie Bush will lead his league pace settlers to
Indianapolis for four-game stand beginning Saturday
night The victory Tuesday the eleventh scored by
the HOLSTERS ST. Paul this season in sixteen clashes
and was made at the expense of Slim Harrss string
bean veteran Highlander.
Fans at the stadium Tuesday received bargain en-
tertainment, supplied by Ernie Wngard Doug Taitt
and Elam Van Glider. The first named crashed cir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1O.-Eager
to give and take all they have
learned in ring lore, the worlds best
amateur boxers today were to meet
in second-round bouts of the Tenth
Olympiad championships.
Favorites in all eight divisions
were the Americans, closely followed
by Argentines dancing sluggerS and
the surprising South Africans.
Americas boxers to come safely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10

Runs batted in-Hopkins ~, Taitt,
Snyder. Vineyard ~, Kroner, Riddle,
Fitzgerald. Two-base hits-Sgafoos, Taitt,
Riddle. Three-base hit-Wingard. Home
rua-Wingard. Stolen baSes-Norman.
burst, Paschal Goldman Sacrifices -
Goldman. Sigafoos. Double plays.Gold-
man to Sigafoos to Wingard; Hopkins to
leffries TO Todt. Left on bases-Indian-
apolis, g: ST. Paul g. Base on balls-Of
Van Glider, 3; off Harriss, g. Struck out
BY Thomas, 2; by Van Glider 8; by Har-
and five batters in the fourth inning of
Van Glider, 2 in 6 innings; off Harriss, IL
in 7 1-3 innings, off Munns, in 2-3 in
nings Hit by pitcher-By Harriss Wan
Glider Winning pitcher-Van Glider.
losing pitcoe--9arriss. Umpres-John-
~,'1 a., 7N-"c~Ne~ Time co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
Yankee Amateurs Favored I'm
Olympic Mitt Title Scraps

through the first round bouts were
Eddie Flynn, welterweight; Joseph
Lang, bantam, and Louis Salica, IT.
year-old flyweight. Other wearers
of the red, white and blue emblem
have yet to show their mettle in to-
days matches.
The heavier boxing events are
scheduled today with Carmen Barth,
United States middleweight, and
Fred Feary, Americas heavyweight,
leading the fray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
PEARCE BOAT CHAMP

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1O.-Chief
Olympic rowing honors of the open
ing day Tuesday went to Bobby
Pearce of Australia. who won the
singles SOULS over Bill Miller of the
United States, and to Poland, Win
ner over the United States in it's
heat of the two-oared event