davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-07

TTriiSh baths. needle Shower. for 20 bak-
ing; results assured North 6203. 1913 N 8"
FOR RENT-LARGE FRONT OR BACK
rooms furnished or uniulniShed. in well
KEEP. apt house convenient 10 bus and car
nnes; no other roomerS. 2804 l4th 81. NV.
SaVoy No Al
Evening star., 1932-08-07
sITUATIoNs-MEN AND WOMEN

SIIUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN.
COLORED COUPLE wish position janitor
maid. chauffeur. Ref. viii go any place.
1886 Oak st. NV Adams 7457-W.
GERMAN COUPLE hard-working. expert
enced dairy and farm, thrifty, man drives
truck wife fine cook, want any country
work with family living quarters Paul
Bulow, Green Gate FaIm. Fredericksburg Va
g.
Resident MANAGER-Wife experienced
housekeeper and bookkeeper; New York exp
several years Address Box 205-K, Star office
Evening star., 1932-08-07
HELP-WOMEN

GIRLS (21. colored; no Sunday work. Old
Indian Herb Store. 1928 7th 81. NV.
GIRLS two neat and intelligent, learn
beauty culture; paid while learning; evening
classes only; no phone calls. 33O5 l.th
Evening star., 1932-08-07

RAISE CAPrTAL-BeSt methods. corpora
tionS organized and promoted everywhere;
eStab. 1908. S. Legal Corp.. $40 Bond Bldg.
MONEY AVAILABLE TO ASSIST SMALL
business with successful profit record. Sub
init full information as preliminary 10 in
tervieW Address Box 2ll-J Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
ADVERTISING SOLICITOR.

AAAl publisher Of direct advertising cam
paigns offers working salesman oo-
for Fall advertising services BUYERS approv-
ing FAN plans NOW. Our services suitable
capable, experienced man we offer close held
cooperation. Substantial weekly advances
against attractive commission schedule.
Write today. Give age, experience and
photograph. The Baumgarth Company,
South peod indiana
Evening star., 1932-08-07

FOR SALE-Beauty parlor, established over
years: good business: opposite Government
Printing once: reason for selling. Illness
Met a5Q4. after 6 Atlantic 40HA.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

BOOMING HOUSE, beautiful new furniture;
1907 modern house; near 14th and Park I'd.
Address Box l04-K, Star Office y
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
80 A WA5RNG40ANEFFMES
- ADVENTURE CLUB

count a lot when it comes to
judging the entries.
Warren Francis Bass, 1908
Dumbarton Ave. N. w., says he
is entering the contest and
sends us a little picture, which
unfortunately was too dark to
use, for the column. We we're
especially sorry, as we would
like a few more boys pictures
than we are receiving. We get
a number of pictures from the
boys, but most of them are like
Warren's-too dark or too fuzzy
for reproduction.
Bernard Holt, 1923 Owens Pl.,
N. E., is a new member and an
old reader of the column. He
says please mention his name
in the column, so here it is.
We are glad to welcome him to
the club.
Edward w. Jolley, Rockville,
Md, writes:
II have been clipping all the
pictures in the Animal Contest,
and I am going to the Zoo soon
and find out all about the ami
mails. / hope / have good luck
and go to the RiaItO and see the
big show. / am in the seventh
grade at the Rockville Junior
High and my teacher is Miss
Morgan. I like her very much"
Sol Pargament, 222 H st. N.
E., has just received his men,
bership card and now his 6-year-
old sister, Miriam, wants to join.
We are glad to welcome both Of
them to the gang.
Margaret Winkler, 418 Eight
eenth st. N. w., writes:
maybe you would like to
now why I am joining. There
is a girl friend of mine, Eleanor
Reynolds, who told me it was
about the best club she ever be-
lOnged to, and 1 know now it
is the truth"
Here are the rules of the
Animal Contest. The pictures
(there are to be "a of them)
are to be pasted in a book with
the members name and address
on the cover. inside give these
three facts about each animal:
It's name,
Native country.
Where located at ZOO.
The prizes, to be presented
at a big party at the Rialto
Theater at the conclusion Of
the contest, are $40, first: S.
second, $3.50 third and II 81
prizes. Everyone competing is
invited to the Rialto show and
the winning books will be ex-
hibited for a week in the lobby
of the theaetr.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01

music, which MANI "IbSON
I like very much"
Mary enclosed a little picture
of herself. which we are pub
fishing today. She looks like
a jolly little person and we
are very glad to have her in
the club.
John Anderson, 81 Guy Ave,
Hyattsville, Nd, wants the
club members to write to him.
He says:
81 am IL years old and 1
go to the Hyattsville Elemen-
tary School. My teacher is
Miss Hessey. 1 read the col
umn every day and enjoy it,
too. l was going to enter
the animal contest but couldn't
get all the pictures.
81 have twin brother
named Charles and he wants
to join, too. The Times is our
favOrite paper"
We suggest that if John really
wants to enter the big amman
Contest, and we want ALL the
members in, he can get back
copies of the paper at The
Times office. Several of the
members are doing that. Some
of 'em missed several of the
pictures and one, Isadore Git
telson, 24O1 F. st. N. W., says
his baby sister got 'em and ate
'em up. Which isn't the thing
to do with the pictures at all.
John Rogers, BallSton, Va,
wants to know if he can use
colored paper for the front of
the book and writing paper for
the inside. That sounds all
right. Only remember the books
must be neat as neatness will
The Washington times., 1932-04-01

listen to Kit
KarSOn twice
a week over
WSSV. I read
tn e column
a n d funnieS
to my brother
and he said 1
ought to join
(why doesn't
brother join,
tOO?) / am
in the fifth
grade at St.
n0m inio Sc
School and l
also a k e
The Washington times., 1932-04-01

Nine-year-old Mary Gibson,
of 713 E st. S. w., writes:
1.-TWO weeks ago l started to
read the Adventure column and
found it very interesting. 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

Mounted police used to be featured frequently on the screen. but since the talkies have come in, these glamorous strong, silent men of the Canadian wilds have been sadly missing. That's why it will come as good news to many picture goers, who prefer the stirring out door drama type of pictures, to know that Buck Jones' latest Co., lumbia feature, "McKenna off the Mounted" which will be the screen feature for Saturday and is the first talking picture of consequence with a Mountie background. Mo Kenna of the Mounted' is hailed in advanced reports as one of the best films Jones ever has appeared in. It gives him an opportunity to demonstrate his acting ability, 1t is said, as well as to perform a good many of the vifile feats which have lifted him to the top rank of a western star.
 One of the finest casts ever seen in Jones picture appears in "Mc- Kenna of the Mounted. Greta Granstedt,. blond beauty who hitch hiked hundreds of miles to get tn- | tor the movies a few years ago, plays Bucks heroine. Niles Welch and Mitchell Lewis play the princi- pal william roles. On the side of law and order, are Walter McGrail, Ralph Lewis, Claude King and James Flayin.
 There will also be attractive shorts and the extra attraction is Country Store with its 30 baskets of choice eatables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND INSIDE STUFF ON THE
 MOVIE COLONY
sY DAN THoMA9r

Hollywood.-The next time you see Charles Buddy" Rogers on the screen-if you ever see him again you'll think you are seeing a good-iooking Jimmy Cagney.
 Buddy is back in town now ready to resume his screen career If he can get what he wants. And what he wants is a Jimmy Cagney type of role. Furthermore. if he doesn't get 1t within the next couple of weeks he's going to hop a train right back for New York and carry on with his orchestra.
 "I've been here nearly a month now and nothing has happened" Rogers declared. "I'll wait two more weeks and ~ nothing turns up then, I'm going back to the or- chestra where l know can make money."s H
 Incidentally, the public is ready for Buddy again. Most of the fan mall he has received recently says that the writers want to see him on the screen again. I hope they won't be disappointed in the new Rogers. He's not a juvenile any | tVh6CAs HI HE year away AEOhu IiC screen he has grown into manhood. | f4t|
 Looks as though the ice box is out of order as far as Connie Tal- madge and Dick Barthelmess are concerned. After years of being separated by icebergs, they are warm friends again. In case you don't remember, they once were engaged to be married. Then Con- nie skipped off to New York and married John Pialoglou, cigarette magnate. They met again q few days ago, Dick accompanied by his wife and Connie by her husband, her third since her engagement to Dick. After chatting for a few moments. both decided they had been silly and the foresome went off to, the Cocoanut Grove for an evening of dancing.
 |
 Wonder what will happen to Maurice Chevalier when he gets back in town. It will be the French
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
OPPORTUNITY NIGHT
 AT THE NEW GARDEN

Last times to-day at the New Garden theater Is "The Divorce Racket" with James Rennie and Olive Borden, the companion fea- ture being "The Man from Ari- zona' with Rex Bell also on the bill is the usual attractive short subjects.
 An extra attraction tonight Is another New Garden innovation called Opportunity Night" and heading the aspirants for honors for the concert and vaudeville world will be Miss Victoria Einils of Naugatuck.
 Coming tomorrow for one day only is File 113" the famous de- tective story with Lew Cody, Mary Nolan, Clara Kimball Young, George D. Stone and William Col Her Jr, The other feature is "Mc- Kenna of the Mounted with Buck Jones. Back in the days of silent pictures, the adventurous life of the Canadian Royal Northwest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
CLARA BOW A NEW STAR VIVID FILM ACTRESS SHOWS NEW BEAUTY, PERSONALITY IN SCREEN RETURN

with the parade of beautiful screen stars going on. seemingi, without end, one cannot be rtdi' culed or even censured for fancy. ing Hollywood a htghly-geared beauty mill, where girls going inat one end to be scrubbed, polished, rouged and marcelled under a patent, neyer-failing process, em- erge creatures of glamorous and delicate charm.
 But Hollywood has no secret for- mula or panacea for wrinkles, bad complexi0ns and sheenless hair. Though the stars of the screen are alike in the possession of beauty. they are radically different and individual in their methods Of im- proving on nature and retaining their scintilating charm.
 It is Janet Gaynor's idea. that the hair, forming, as 1t does. a frame for the face, is the most important part of woman's bcau- ty, Miss Gaynor's golden-grown tresses are naturally wavy, and she spends fifteen minutes every day brushing them forward with fifty strokes of stiff bristled brush, and then back off the fore head and ears with fifty more.
 Clara Bow, as vivid in her screen characterizations as Miss Gaynor is demure, believes that wrinkles, resulting from tired overworked muscles, are woman's most deadly enemy and can best be guarded against by complete relaxation. When Miss Bow feels herself growing tired, she stands with feet apart, hands on hips, and allows the shoulders and head to drop and the waist to bend. She closes her eyes and holds that po- sition, easily for three minutes.
 During the year and a half that Miss Bow has been off the screen, she has gone through a complete transformation. So complete is 1t that for her appearance in Call Her Savage" the new Fox screen play in which. she is starred. she has been called the new Clara Bow. Here is now a new type of beauty, a new kind of personality, And credit for the change goes, not to the beauty experts of the film capital. but to Clara Bow herself.
 "Call Her Savage" opens at the Poli Palace theater on Sunday for an engagement of four days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

Ienrn 50. muchi But Marvin gained Q measure of control and. th0ugh ho mutttred Bullonly, she caught a note or apology in words that only repeated what he had al-
 aI thought he was very close to you. You seemed so fond of him. But you're friendly and - and good to everyone. I should have seen = or asKed you. If had known last night--
 Again that black s.rge - It seemed pure anger-as he pounded the earth beside him. Suddenly he was erect beside her. standing with one quick electrical contrac- ton if his strong muscles. But that was = last night. His strong jaw set in iron control. "I beg your pardon, Linda. This was all very unnecessary.
 She rose too, as quickly as he. and he found he could not avoid her.
 "He said-what, Marvin?" Her eyes met his steadily. It was not always easy to see deep into Mar vin,s eyes but this time she felt she held him and could hold him. Marvin, it's only fair to tell |, e. It was last night, before we went to the dance, wasn't 1t
 ''Yes yes, Linda" Again ne achieved control by a vicious ef- fort. 'It was simply that = MI Peabody gave me to understand he-he stood closer to you, per haps, than he did"
 "But he didn't know me at all!' cried Linda, perplexed: This wasn't getting anywhere! Marvin completed her sense of baffled an noyance by a gesture that was al most stiff bow.
 II wish you'd tell me! Last night" She tried, without in. sincerity, a personal appeal, "Yot l-really hurt me, Marvin. Yot
 acted so--so strange. We were always good friends"
 ''Had you told MT Peabod! that's Or perhaps you said It tot often?"
 You mean - he actually hat the nerve-" She gasped at thu implicatiorA Her guesses at th' reason for Marvin's behavior hat skirted this possibility but neve
 really considered 1t. Marvin did he suggest that-that you ant IT,"
 Suppose we let 1t go at that He said a good deal. That cover part of it." Marvin's jaw Sc grimiy again. "And now, if you'll excuse me"
 she had lost her victim. l there had been anything hypnotic in the way she held him, her mo mentary lack of concentration hat broken the spell. Marvin Prat neatly evaded her. The physica barrier of table and chair behint him and her own slender bu solidly planted form directly 1T front of him proved insufficient l to pen him in. With catlike pre- cision, surprising because of hi' impressive size and build, hs stepped through the slight gap of. fered by the two pieces of furni. ture; and as he started toward the house, leaving her baffled and In dignant, he vouchsafed in g tont of deadly, implacable fury more alarming than any open show ol anger: -
 "Your cousin assured me tha he had only your best interests al
 ITO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

Linda almost laughed. Poor man! He violently disapproved of hav- ing his sacred routine interrupted. The few times did visit Marble head he usually managed to be called back to town. And had about as much fondness for his fashioned ways as he had for my disturbing influence" "But he visited you here. Af- ter all. he felt free to come unin- vited."
 Linda looked at him in aston seem a sign of intimacy. But the Important thing to Cousin Amos was that he was caught over a holiday weekend. I might as well be honest. He probably in- vited himself here simply to save
 hotel bills. He was cannier than any Scotsman and would have gone anywhere to cadge few days lodging. I happened to be
 the victim this. time. He may
 have tried other people he knew better and found them full up over the Fourth. So he calmly | overlooked the fact that he never did like me very well--nor him. " | Marvin's mouth set in its
 harshest,. narrowest lines. T wish I had known that yes
 terday," he muttered. My God
 why didn't you tell mel" "TelI you what?" Linda forced
 herself to be natural, even f1u- morous, though instantly she felt the surge of strange, suppressed emotion too strong. one would say. for the occasion which
 Her question confused him mo- ticeably.
 "Why--well-th you weren't very close to each other.
 What difference would 1t have
 made to you if had?" Try as she would she could not mako the
 words quite casual n suspense seemed to culver, between them: on the quivering heat waves of spoke as though under unbearable compulsion.
 Difference - difference! thought you saw him often, talked to him intimately. He said--that he-he was an older relative your father wasn't alive --- that he could -- would advise you thought that perhaps even last night, after the dance, you'd slip into his room to say good-night-- perhaps to talk Q little" Heavens. no, Marvin! I'd never have thought of such 8 thing"
 You didn't see him then? You didn't go to his room -- or he come to yours?. You didn't talk about"
 "What about. Marvin?" She spoke the moment he paused. This was vitai. Never had she felt anything so important as what was coming. If she could wiring
 About - about" Terrible to watch that conflict going on before her very eyes! Something to sup press. something fighting to be said!
 I'd known if I'd known M when he said" A black surge (was it anger ol remorse?) seemed to wrench through his body and. beating down on the yielding turf: he stuck his fist against the metal support' of l;ttle iron table. so violently that his knuckles showed raw and bleeding.
 Aghast. Linda sat silent. She dared not question. She held her breath lest any sound or move- ment distract him. If the threat ened outburst came she might
 |. I -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

stars first appearance here as an eligible bachelor and have an idea that there are quite few girls who won't wait for him to do the rushing. However, they may not get far. Maurice hasn't shown any great tendencies toward Hol- lywood romances so far. But then, he hasn't been single before either
 
 Did you ever wonder how it felt to be kicked like a football? Prob ably not. But in case you did, you're soon to find out. A new invention in which camera has been built into q cork football will make it possible to show, pictorially at least. inst what happens when a football is kicked.
 
 When work was started on the new writers building on the Fox lot. the first thing the scenario boys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

strengthened the spindles of the balcony and adjusted the top rail so that the effect was much as al- ways. Cousin Amos was gone, ob- liberated, the very evidence of his death removed, and all that was left of the old man had been talk en from her house, unobtrustive- ly, almost furtively.
 No, Cousin Amos was not for gotten. As Linda dropped her eyes from the balcony to which she had raised them in a mute pledge she saw Marvin Pratt come through the easement and look about him. She knew he could see her perfectly well, in the dec- orative green wicker chair by the clump of bushes, and she waited, apparently indolent but inwardly tense, for him to come toward her-for her first ordeal.
 And it proved an ordeal indeed. Marvin came, at last. but came as though under orders which he only reluctantly obeyed. Certain ly he deliberately held her of, re- fusing to be led, into any friendly. reminiscent chat.
 But finally, with curious. wrenching effort, he himself brought their desultory talk straight to the subject uppermost in her mind.
 Linda, let me ask you your cousin, MT Peabody -- was he a very close connection?"
 "A very distant one," she an- swered, inwardly alert, but speak, ing casually. "IIe' was my moth CTS second cousin. You know she died when was a child and l lived with Dads family. That New England branch of mothers kept sort of a duty-eye on me. Wrote at birthdays and sent presents Improving ones) and when any of them were in town, which wasn't often, came to see me. Af- ter Dad died Cousin Amos sister asked me to come live with her but she was much relieved when went to '. ork and stayed in New York instead. visited her once or twice - she had lovely old place at Marblehead and met Cousin Amos there.s
 "Then MT Peabody had no very intimate acquaintance with you?' Indeed 1t was very slight!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
I'm The Local. TheaterS
STATE HEADER FRIDAY
 "WABH1NOpON MERRY l. lO-
 BOUNDD WITH LEE TRACY OPENING TOMORROW AT WARNER BROS. STATE


 Performances this evening con- clude the engagement at Warmers State of Richard Barthelmess' new hit "Cabln in the Cotton in which the popular star is support ed by an excellent cast including Bette Davis and Dorothy Jordan.
 Tomorrow brings another sizzl- ing hit, "Washington Merry-Go- Round" For sheer timeliness there never has been a picture to touch It.. and timeliness is but one of the virtues of Washington Merry Go-Round."
 Directed by James Cruse (this alone should be the tip-off on the quality of the production), Wash ington Merry Co., Round rips the lid from the nations Capitol pie turing in potent fashion the futile efforts of a militant young con- gressman to buck the complicated political system he encounters there. Lee Tracy plays Congress man Button Gwinnett Brown to perfection. Here's picture that Is going to cause a lot of comment and our advice to you is to see 1t at the first opportunity so that you'll know what all the talk is about.
 Constance Cummings, in the role of Alice Wylie. granddaughter of the veteran Senator Wyiie, is ideally cast as the girl who takes Tracy in hand upon his arrival in the capital and teaches him a thing or two about the Washington merry-go- round. She Is the personification of that rare combi.- and ability. Alan Dinehart cannot be too highly praised for his work irl the exacting role of the unscrupu- lous Norton. Walter Connolly is Senator Wylie. Frank Sheridan if "boss" Kellehar, responsible for Congressman Browns election. Ar thur Vinton plays Beef Branni- gan, head of the B. E. F, who brings his boys into line behind Tracy in running down Norton \ Arthur Hoyt, Clarence Muse, in al amusing colored role, Clay Clement Sam Godfrey and Ernie Woods art others in the cast.
 A special surrounding program has been booked to accompany thi: great feature presentation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

wanted to know was if they could have couches in their offices. No decision has been rendered yet.
 At party recently an actress offered to bet a newcomer that he couldn't remain true to his wife in Hollywood for one year. The act~ ress claimed such a thing was im- possible-she used to be married, too-but the actor turned her down, saying that such a bet would be an insult to his wife, to whom he has been married 22 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
Movies eSRIayiHI To-day
. CHEAT ACIs yAUpEgz<84' AND s'StEED DlI1I0Nr ~. BILL AT STRAND 1UEEE. SAT. AND SUN.

HIIL AT STRAND UZHH..
 SAT. AND SUN.
 Another great seven act slaI@ show awaits patrons of W1ku1I| strand today. tomorrow and S'ln- day. Another sparkling BroadU1I show, the kind that has been mal-f ing, the Strand the mecca of vauds-' vile lovers from all the surround- ing towns as well as Waterbury Attending the matinees or supper shows and avoid the evening crowds, is advice that regular Strand vaudeville patrons win agree is worth needing. Standing shows every week.
 Speed and action always have been synonymous with motion pie lures ever since the days of their swaddling clothes when a thrilling chase over hill and dale was an essential ingredient of every movie. Now comes Columbia with Speed Demony a melodrama deal- ing with the little speedboatB which roar through the water ak a speed of a mile-a-minute. This is the first time that these frail look- 1 ing but sturdy little boats ever have furnished the background for a feature movie.
 William Collier, Jr, Joan Marsh, Wheeler Oakman, Robert Ellis and a talented child actor. Georgie Err nest, head the cast of Speed Dem- on," feature picture on this proc gram.
 The story of Speed Demons written by Charles Condon and di- rected by D. Ross Lederman. shows the struggle of a youth, who has been suspended as a speedboat racer because of drinking, to re- deem himself. There are several exciting racing scenes, with boats crashing at speed of almost sixty miles an hour, a thrilling night pursuit of rum runners, and an appealing human story of a little boys love for the youth who has befriended him.
 Starting next week the Strand
 will present udeville on two days ] only. Saturday and Sunday, of each 1 week. Deluxe double feature pic- 1 ture programs will be presented every Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday with changes of program on Monday and Thursday. te
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state Nlze