davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15
Connecticut Premiere Of. Scandal
for Sale" to be Held at'the State
/; Tomorrow

The premiere of !" Scandal for
Sale, UniversaHs new sensation, in
Connecticut theater takes place
tomorrow at Warner Brothers,
State theatef. :
B; This screen adaptation of Emile
Gauvreau's story Hot News is
reported, to BE one of the finest
productions released this year.
It's the Story of a newswriter.
Scandal. was his life, murder,
divorce =. ;. other peo-
pies troubles his delight. A man
who gloried In sensational stories
until he himself became the VIC
time.
Charles Bickford does some of
the, finest work of HIS screen career
as. the central character around
whom the story is woven. Z
He Is capably supported by such
popular stars as Rose ZIP bart and
Pat, O'Bflen. remembered for his
brilliant wsrk in 1.-THE Front Page,
: While Scandal for. Sale" deals
with the. newspaper profession II
is altgotheef etaoin shrdlu tn te
is altogether new. and different in
plot and directorial- treatment. 1t
Is the kind. Of picture that will
cause the reviewer I'd become deep
ly engrossed in IT'S lightning action
and tense dramatic dialogue from
opening to closing sequence,
Manager Julia NJ. Smith has
booked a splentlid 1 surrounding
program to accompany the feature
presentation. which intellectually is
to. be shown daily at ago., 4:45,7
and $3.50. .. ~ ~; S< h
Local. theatetegoers will, have the
eepbortuniey ef.yiewing this picture
state. This engagement issa pre-
release booking and was obtained
by 'the State. management after
much effort and hard work. M
Incidentally the current double
feature program at the State is
well worth seeing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15
"Scarface" Another Screen Tri-
uIhph By Howard Hughes at
Fox.Poli Palace Sunday r

Racketeering IN all its. ramifica-
tons. particularly that branch
which centers its activities In the
Illicit liquor traffic, is forcibly pic
tured in ."Scarface," the Howard
Hughes epic which will come to- the
Fox-Poli. Palace theatei- on SUM-
day. &
The result.is a vehicle which for
sheer dramatic power has seldom
been equalled upon stage or screen
as has been attested by stage and
film producers. .playwrights and
public Officials who have, Wit
messed the picture at /. private pre-
.Rackets. as " newspaper read
'ers have long since learned. are IL
legal activities organized upon a
business basis and 1t Is. the work.
ing of this tremendous orkanizn-
ton which Is pictured SO forcibly
In '"Scarface." After alI. 1t is ad-
mitted publicly that rackets are the
hane of the country. and It Is con-
fidently predicted. that "Scarface"
Is pictured with such powerful
authepticity that It win 60 a long
way toward correcting the evils Of
crime.
A mob of more than a million
underworld characters are to-day
engaged In some form of racket,
taking toll from business all over
.the United. States.
While. liquor ard the collection
of protection IL the source OF the
gangsterE' bigRest graft. the ten.
tarsez Of Ra.rgland reveal, out into
ri fines Of business endeator, mad
ding the racketeers' purse from
mnny sources.
."seasfaca" tells es' the rise and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15
A Sensational DoubIe Feature Pro-
gram Now Playing at the Fox
Poll Palace A

"Meet MY fiance,' says Ina
Claire, mot that we're engaged
or. anything like that" That sets
the tone and the pace of Samuel
Goldwyn's The Greeks Had a
Word for Them which came 20
the Fox Poll Palace theater. last
night, and sent it's first audience
away weak with laughter from
contemplating the antics of its
three blonde sirens as they cavort
through, q life from a millionaire
to millionaire, quarreling among
them selves, but all for one and
everyone for hersef fwhen it comes
to making the best profit out Of
any situation.
They're dizzy. are Ina Claire and
joan Blonden and .Madge Evans,
in the roles of the three charm
ers. but they're also the best fun
seen on the screen these many
. months,
They are ably aided and abetted
in their Wild .scranrbles through
penthouse apartment and ocean lin-
ers by Lowell Sherman and David
Manners and Phillips Smalley, the
veteran old timer. 1t is one Of
those pictures you can't miss II you
still figure good laugh is worth
having.
As the co-feature the. Fox-Poli
Palace offers Devils Lottery"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15
Business & Plcasure' and "Cheat-
- ers5 Rt=Rlayn at Strand; vaudeville
Tomorrow. WOrden's Show
Tonight. :.

Performances this afternoon and
evening conclude the engagement
of the deluxe, double feature pro-
gram at Warner. Brothers' Strand.
The two features include: Will
Rogers in Business s. Pleasure"
and Thomas Meighan with an. all
star cast in "Cheaters at Play
Tonight Worden's Minstrels
troupe will present their 1889
show. THE Way of the West. ex-
actly as it was presented. at Buck
ingham hall last March. Tickets
for this performance are now on
sale at the Strand box Officer ;.
Tomorrow and Sunday another
deluxe stage and screen show will
be presented. Seven great acts of
Broadway headline vaudeville
make up stage show that will
prove one Of the finest seen at the
Strand this season.. sgl;'
Dolores Del Rio is starred lin the
screen feature, Girl of the Rio
which is her first picture in two
years.
She plays the role Of "The Dove"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15

who is forced by. circumstances to
dance and sing in a r4otous cafe
just across the border from the
United States.
AS in real cafes>.of this type
notably ins Tia Juana, Jaurez and
Mexicali-there are'scores of inter-
esting types, Mexicans, Chinese,
men on a spree, commission girls.
and the ever-presept, soft-spoken
gamblers.
The picture setting is a faithful
reproduction of such a border town
whit he addition OF a superb ran
cho exterior and interior. One. of
the sets is a. garden spreading over
an acre and'a half that was laid
out in two days with thousands
of potted tropical plants and trees
producing ar. exotic effect RARELY
attained in films.
Supporting the star are Leo Car
rillo, who plays the .vain-glorious
Don Jose Tostado. the self-pro-
claimed "bes. caballero' in all Mex
ico'hsN Norman Foster, swho. wins the
fair Dolores heaEt;. Stanley Fields
and Ralph. Ince, arch villains; Edna
Murphy and Frank Campeau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
of Waterbury, IS. Probate Court
April 18th, 1882. {
ESTATE, OF Nicolina Moreschi,
also called Nicolina Dillanno. late
Of the Town Of Waterbury. In said
District, deceased.
The Court OF Probate for the Dis
trict OF Waterbury, $.hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors OF
said estate to exhibit their claims
for settlement. Those who neglect
attested within said time. viii be
debSrred' a recovery. All persons
Indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment to
~ FRANK PEPE.
4-14-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15
In The Local
TheaterS
tits Tough to Be Famous And
Beauty And The Boss Closing
at State Thcater.


Performances this evening mark
the final presentations of the deluxe
double feature program now at
Warner Brothers State theater.
Keeping pace with the fastest
paced motion picture your review
er has seen In too many moons,
Fairbanks, Jr. flashes through the
scenes of TITS Tough to Be Fam
ous'' with all the brilIiance of a
speeding comet. He has here q
story which may very well have
been tailor-made for him. 1t was
an original for the screen by Mary
Mccall, Jr., originally known as
1.-THE Goldfish bowl, an intimation
of a national hero's inability to
have any more privacy than the
proverbial fish in goldfish bowl.
Fairbanks, Jr., as the young hero
whose private, life suddenly be-
comes, a matter of public property,
performs excellently.
Fairbanks is assited in MS
portrayal by a cast of evenly bal
lance excellence. Mary Brian APP
pears as the childhood sweetheart
he marries, only to find that their
marriage, too, is q matter for the
newspaper headlines and photo
graphers. Their marriage is almost
dissolved, but happy chance re-
comedies them and the picture ends
in rare fashion. Emma Dunn APP
pears as the proud mother OF the
young hero. Walter Catlett and
Oscar APPEL appear as his manager
and employer, respectively. Many
others play their parts equally
well, but limit of space prevents
further credit, except to the CAM
eraman who photographed the
thrilling scenes of the submarine
rescue, both undersea and at the
surface of the ocean as the men
shot to safety from the subs tor
pedo tubes.
The companion feature, Beauty
and The Boss" features a strong
cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15
"Cheaters At Play" and "Thrce
4 Wise Girls" at New Garden.

Thrills aplenty, mingled with the
right quantities of romance, my
stery adventure and comedy, are
largely responsible for the inter-
est displayed over "Cheaters At
Play" now showing at the New
Garden theater. Thomas Meighan
and Charlotte Greenwood head the
cast of this exciting Fox picture,
which, is drawing capacity au-
diences to the local film house. It's
a wise girl, who knows her man
and it's a wiser girl, who knows
how to get her man and keep him.
But, those three girls, Mae Clarke,
Jean Harlow and Marie Provost in
Three Wise Girls, the cofeature
are SAID to be the most knowing
of their species-wise in wisecracks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15

wise to wise guys and possessed of
wisdom of their own. Another
good picture on this bill is Sub
way Symphony Replete . with.
romance and crammed with action
and intrigue, "Transatlantic,' new
Fox Film production, is the head
line attraction for tomorrow only,
Edmund Lowe, who heads the
all-star cast has the role of
Monty Greer" a gambler anx-'
iously sought by the. district at
torney as star witness in graft
trial. His adventures, both anna
tory and otherwise, aboard this
ocean greyhound prove amusing
and interesting. Prominent in the
supporting cast are Lois Moran,
Jean Hersholt, John Halliday,
Myrna 10y, Greta Nisen.
The companion attraction is
"The Gay. Buckaroo" with Hoot
Gibson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15

Doug Fairbanks. Jr, making
drawings-which
Still following
Doug has improved the master"
Both Dolores, quiet
life these days. What change both
why irene Isn't on Broadway - .
Irene Purcell putting
movies in favor of Broadway weeks r.
Then Edward Everett Horton signed his
ton Looks though will stick around while Mnna
Gombell eating chicken-with her fingers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15
Last showing Today Of l'Ifcliss
+. Aneels'' and "Rcach o, Reno'
|. at Lyric Tlscater. re X

\ Mixing brand new assortment
of comedy gags with music and the
ludicrously. funny situation Of, two
lawyers in the midst OF the Reno
divorce mill, Bert Wheeler and
Robert Woolsey are scheduled to
make another trfnmphant return
to the Lyric theater In RKC- Radio
Pictures Peach o. Reno." II
The picture is the first humorous
treatment Of the Reno divorce SIT
uation to yconie out OF Hollywood
and provides the two ace come
dams. NTH two of the most uproar-
ions: comedy roles In their varied
stage and, screen careers.
'Cso-f e a ture Helps Angels"
featuring Jean Harlow, Ben Eyofi
and James Hall.
"Helfs Angels: the most ex-'
travagant filpn spectacle OF all time.
"Iielrs Angels Is the sensation
al air-war Aim which was pro-
duced and directed by Howard
Hughes at a cost $4,000,0go and
after three years Of continuous
filming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15
NOTICE

-
Plans and proposal. forms. are
be received at the office Of the State
Highway Commissioner. Room No
5i6, Stale Office Building. Hartford
Conn, UP TO 4 zoe p. M, Standard
time, Monday May End, 1892, for the
construction Of the following
project: !. =
TOWN OF THONAsTON. IA
Concrete and steel. bridges for
eliminatimg the grade crossing On
Main street and about l,852 feet
OF reinfOreed concrete and water
bound nsacadani pavement ON the
Approaches as Shown ON the plans.
Note: The state will furnish .ce-
ment, 2 reinforced concrete pipe,
bronze lanterns and wiring on this
Eote:. A. certified check or surety
company bond for one-third Of the
amount of the bid must accompany
each proposal unless the contractor
shall have filed with this office an
annual proposal bond. The State
Highway Commissioner reserves the
right to reject any and all bids
! Dated at Hartford. Connecticut.
April 9th. 1882.
JOHN A. MACDONALD,
State Highway Commr.
state office Building, Hartford.
Connecticut
4-12-6t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
Probate Court, April 18th. A. D..

+ eA
Estate OF Benny Derry. Of wa
terbury. in said District. minor.
Upon the application Of Melina
Derry, Guardian, praying that she
may be authorized to compromise
and settle a doubtful and disputed
claim in favor. of said estate; as
per application on file more fully
oRDERED. That said application
be heard and determined at the
Probate Office In Waterbury: in
said District. on the 18th day of
April A. D. 1882 at Q o'clock in the
forenoon STANDARD time), and that
notice be given Of the pendency Of
said application. and the time and
place Of hearing thereon. by pub
fishing this order one time in some
newspaper having a circulation IN
said District. on or before the 18th
day of April 1882. -.
Attest 1::,,,, 1,ou..pn d
Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15

DISTANCE DIFFERENCE.
Father: You ought to be asham-
ed of not knowing what you learnt
in school today. Bobby Smith al
ways knows
Jackie: Yes, but he hasn't so
far to go hsme.-Die Grunne Post,
Berlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15
The Quickest Way To Rent Your Rooms Is TO Let The
) Democrat Readers Know That They Are Vacant

fail of Tony Camonte and the lead
ing role Is played by Paul Mnni,
famous character actor, Ann
Dvorak, q new leading woman, is
On the. cast, and William Boyd,
Karen Morley and other players
of importance. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15

AND WRITING.
"They say Scribbler can only
write when he smokes"
! What a pity somebody hasn't
induced him to give UP smoking"
Die Lustige Kiste, Leipzig.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15

/. =. 1T DOES CHANGE ONE.
Hello, George! You sure. have
changed-what's making you look
so old?"
Trying to keep young"
Trying to keep young?"
"Yes-ten Of them. Ipswich,
England, Evening Star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15
HOLLYWOOD.
GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLiMPSES. AND
: INSIDE STUFF ON THE.
: MOVIE COLONY n.
-BY THOMAS
Comics New Limousine

Comics Limousine ts.e.' =. = .S..t
Bennett arriving
IN her new
Aid being stopped by everyone she meets
Can't blame them much at that 9
domestic She's all nton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15

ana 1urnlSillnS IL nerSei. ''4
Mobs at the Roosevelt. after the
opening of wet Parade" at the.
Chinese. The picture pointed out
the evils of drink. So immediately
afterward everyone started storing
away highballs. They had to do
something to make them forget the
cells of their favorite pastime!
OF course Mervyn Leroy and
Ginger Rogers were there. And
Estelle Taylor with Paul Bern.
Russell Gleason has been conspicu-
Gus by his absence at these func-
tons since Mary Brian has been
ON her tour. She'll be back soon.
Then We'll see Russell stepping
again. 4.
New Job i'm Two Hours
Adrienne Dore and Ruth Hall
looking very lovely in brilliant new
sweaters. They are becoming quite
the rage now for both men and
gnls. Hobart Bosworth taking his
daily ride on his white horse. :.
arthur Caesar moving into the.
Paramount studio. . -, He fin,
ished at Warmers at $3.50 in the
afternoon. = BY 4:4O he was
IN conference with Paramount
executive. And at $3.50 the new
contract was all signed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15

Small Down Payment-Small
Monthly Payments-Our Rep
utation Your Guarantee.
LOEHMANN
CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC.
S79 West Main. Dali $3.50
Open Evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15

1882 PLYmouth-Coach, demonstra-
tor, $525. Wenzel 6 Collins. Chrys-
Ter !: and Plymouth Dealer. IA
Cro1A ST
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15
', PRICES REDUCED
ON OUR USED CARS.
SPRING SALE

1928 Pontiac Sedan ........... $3.50
1928 Chrysler Sedan '.......... $50
1928 Essex Sedan ............. 125
1928 Chevrolet Coupe ........ 125
1928 Chevrolet Coach ........ 12S
1927 Dodge Sedan. ............. 125
1929 Ford Roadster .......... 100
1929 Ford Sport Coupe ........ 1875
1929 Chevrolet Coach :........ 225
1929 Whippet Sedan .......... 215
1929 Chevrolet SEDAN ......... ESQ
1880 Ford Coach .............. 295
1881 Chevrolet Coach ......... 425
1891 Chevrolet Sedan ......... $50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15
Merchandise
Feed and F7ue,
Household Articles
,,,; THIS 5IIr1 Is a R BR Al n1s N ne w,

THIS IS A BRAND NEW
FURNITURE ADVERTISEMENT
10 Pc. Bedroom Sdite-$69.
Includes bed, dresser, vanity or
chest, floor lamp. and shade, 2 bou-
doir lamps with shades and throw
10 Pc. Living Room suite-sss.
includes settee. chair or wing
chair, coffee table, floor lamp and
shade, end table, table lamp and
shade. and 2 tailored pillows.
II Pc. Dining Room. Suite-$69.
Includes extension table, server.
buffet or china cabinet, chairs,
l arm chair, floor lamp and shade.
smoker. console mirror. and pier
cabinet.
Easy terms on any purchase.
Free delivery. anywhere. Free stor-
age until wanted. Phone us for our
courtesy auto. We will call for you
and take you back home.
ALBERTS FURNITURE CO.
270-272-274 So Main St.
Waterbury
Open Wednesday & Saturday Ewes.
Phone 1914. 1915. 4-S146.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15
Employment
"a Local and Private Instructors

GOVERNMENT wants railway mail
clerks, carriers, postoffice clerks.
$1700-$2700., Men 1916. Applica-
tions accepted until May q. Par
ticulars free. Write, Franklin In
stitute, Dept. $50 A, Rochester.
N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15

IL USED-Sewing machines. Sew
eral makes. Electric and foot ped
al. Portable and console. Priced
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50, $1,000 and up.
Singer Sewing Machine Co., AZ
Center st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15

PLAZA AvE.-3 family house, Fl
rooms; oak floors, hot water heat
dition. Cost $4,000 to build. This
property can be bought for first
nortage plus taxes and interest.
Small amount down. Inquire J. G..
Herbst, 63 Bank st. =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15
Live Stock
Eggs. Poultry. supplies

M. GIGANTE-Big 80 day sale. Live
poultry-kiiled, dressed, delivered
free. 81 Brook, 264 Cherry. so
Charles SITS. Tel 3-8735.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15

vISIT-Goodwin's chick store. Baby
chicks, equipment, feed, broilers,
eggs. 258 East Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15
ls-rvics stations. lsepaisi.s

'BATwBRrEs--1s plate. guar. | yr..
$3.75 up Batteries. recharged Goo.
son,nla 81 artery Ser. ssf u. Main.
Dial o-bpoe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-05
THREE STILLS SEIZED

County authorities and Pro-
hibition enforcement officers
last week seized and destroyed
three stills in Cell county.
They located and destroyed
a 35O-gallon still and 1900 gal
Ions of mash in a woods near
Charlestown. The outfit was
apparently new. Another still
about the same size, loaded
on a truck ready for removal to
another location, was found in
a woods between Perryville and
Port Deposit, and destroyed.
Deputy Sheriffs w. Coudon
Reynolds and Elwood Boyd de-
stroyed a still near North East
They went to North East to
serve a warrant on Chester
Russell, and found fifteen gal
Ions of liquor on his premises.
They arrested him and turned
him over to Federal authorities.
He gave them information
that led to locating a still
which they destroye.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-05
RECORD ATTENDANCE AT
FIRE co. MEETING,

At the monthly meeting OF
Community Fire Company, on
Monday night, in the meeting
room, about fifty members an
swered the roll call, thirty
three old members having re-
turned, some of them after an
absnce of several years.
Matters Of Importance were
discussed and disposed of in the
regular routine, and seventy
one new members voted into
the Company, bringing the
membership to 1873, which is
the largest since the Company
was organized in 1921, follow
ing the disastrous fire that de-
stroyed the garage and dwell
ling of Scott Wilson, and the M.
e. church.
Anyone wishing to contrib
ute to the Company at this time
kindly mail their check to the
treasurer, John e. Mackey.
The drive for new members
will continue through the
month of February.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-05
HOUSE RANSACKED

1t was discovered last week
that the residence of Miss Cath
crime E. Wilson, on East Main
street, in Elkton, which has
been closed during the winter,
Miss Wilson being in Washing
ton, had been entered and ran
sacked from basement to attic.
Some time after the discovery
was made word was received
from Wilmington that a negro
with a suit case filled with var
ious expensive articls had been
arrested. The articles proved
to have been stolen from the
Wilson dwelling and the negro,
who gave his name as James
Brown, was brought to Elkton
and lodged in Jail. He said he
had been sleeping in the hosue
for two or three weeks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-05
SUES FOR ISLANDER
Elkton Contractor Asks $780,
900 In Four Suits

John w. McCool, who is en-
gagged in the contracting and
hauling business in Elkton,
through his counsel, Henry A.
Warburton and Joshua A. Clay
ton, has docketed four suits in
the Circuit Court for Cecil
County, for $4,000 each against
DR.. R. c.. Dodson, of Rising
Rising Sun; Charles Mearns,
of North East, and Francis M.
Keefer and Austin L. Jenkins,
both of Elkton, charging SLAM
der and defamation of charac-
ter. McCool alleges that they
circulated groudless reports
about him, all growing out of
the railroad improvements at
Elkton, which were for the
purpose of injuring his char
acter.
One of the reports, named in
the bills, is to the effect that he
assisted the contractors In pro-
curing labor, and that he
charged each person $500 to
get him a job; that he charged
a detective that sum of money
and was arrested and taken to
Baltimore, where he was under
$4,000 bond for hearing.
The charges, he declares, are
all false and were circulated
with a view of injuring his
character and business.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-05
ROBBERS GET SHOT in.
STEAD OF LOOT
Surprised By Officers Who Had
Been Tipped OF

Betrayed by a ''stool pigeon"
who caused the Sheriff to in
|terrupt their plans early Sun
day morning to rob the store Of
Samuel Harris, on West Main
street, Elkton, George Short,
wounded by a charge of shot,
and his cousin James Jones,
both of Elkton, are in the Cecil
county Jail on charges of at
tempted robbery. The author
tiles believe the two men re-
sponsible for several recent
robberies in Elkton.
Short was wounded with a
shotgun at a range of about $50
yards, by Deputy Sheriff Cou-
don Reynolds. Jones is suffer-
ing from cuts as a result of
jumping through a door when
surprised by the officers. Both
young men have served terms
in prison for robbery.
Authorities Saturday night
received word that the pair in
tended to rob the store of Har-
ris. Word came from a man
who had been instructed to
gain their cofidence as a CO.
conspirator.
Officers lay in wait and
shortly after one a. m. Sum-
day morning a truck belonging
to Lincoln Jester, a rural mail
carrier, which had been taken
from his garage, was run to the
rear of the store and the two
men made entrance by break
ing a rear window.
The officers allowed the men
to proceed with their work, and
saw them place a large quanti-
ty of clothing in bags on the
truck and then go back into the
store. The officers then closed
in on the robbers. Jones
plunged through the glass in
the front door of the store in
an attempt to escape. He was
captured and was found to be
badly cut about the face and
body by broken glass. Short
ran but was stopped by a shot
from a gun in the hands of
Deputy Sheriff Reynolds. He
received thirty grains of shot
in his legs and hip. After
being given medical attention
both men were locked up in
Elkton Jail. Jones served a
term in Jail for robbing the
same store two years ago.