davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
PUBLIC OPINION PUTS JANET GAYNOR AND CHARLES FAR.
 RELL INTO ELEVENTH HIT.


 It Is entirely due to public opin- ion that Janet Gaynor and Char les Farrell are together in "Tess of the storm Country" at the Poli theater next Sunday.
 When Miss Gaynor was prepar- ing to make "Tess' last fall, Far rell was up in the California Sier- ras making Wild Girl' with Joan Bennett. Fox studio officials &C., cording decided to cast another well known actor opposite the ti- tian-haired favorite, and an an- nouncement to that effect was sent out. while Director Alfred Santell and his staff went ahead with their production plans.
 All of them, however, reckoned without the millions of admirers of the Gaynor-Farrell team. As soon as these millions read the an- nouncement, they apparently grab bed pens. pencils and typewriters. For the studio officials found their mail flooded with letters from fans throughout the country. all de- manding that Janet and Charlie be kept together on the screen. Hasty conferences were held. re- sulting in decision to postpone filming on "Tess" until Farrell was tvtilable--and peace once more descended on fandom and, inciden- tally, on the studio.
 With Janet in the title role of a sea-captain's self-reliant daugh- ter and Farrell as the millionaire's son whose life she saves, the two stars are said to offer colorful per- formances. The picture opens aboard a big three-master shoon- CT and then moves to a pictures que settlement of fishermen along the Maine coast, where most of the action takes place.
 Dudley Diggs as Janet's father, Claude Gillingwater and June Clyde as Charlie's father and sis ter. and George Meeker, Edward Pawley. Matty Kemp and Dewitt Jennings are in the cast. The screen play was written by s. N. Berhman and Sonya Levien from the novel by Grace Miller White and Rupert Hughes dramatiza- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
VAUDEVILLE AND "SCARLET DAWN" AT STRAND TO-DAY; ALL NEW STAGE AND SCREEN SHOW SATURDAY.

Warner Brothers Strand is pre- senting an excellent holiday-week stage and screen show at this pop ular theater today. A deluxe seven act stage show is capped with the presentation of Scarlet Dawn" with Douglas Fairbanks Jr, and Nancy Carroll in the leading roles.
 The picture is of especial inter- est because ef the fact that Fair banks Is doing an entirely new sort of characterization in this story = that of a young Russian nobieman who is exiled by the rev. olution, and who meets some amaz- ing adventures after leaving his na- tive land.
 Added interest is given to the picture by the appearance of the popular Nancy Carroll who plays opposite Fairbanks. in the role of Russian peasant girl. and Lilyan Tashman, who has an important supporting role. Others in the big cast are Earle Fox, Frank Reicher, Sheila Terry, Betty Gillette, Arnold Korff. Maurice Black. and many others.
 ..scarlet Dawn" is adapted from the novel "Itevoit" by Mary Mccall. Jr, and was directed by William Dieterle, who Is rapidly becoming one of the best known directors in Hollywood through his clever di- rectorial efforts. Doug Fairbanks. Jr. is a co-author of the screen play.
 Tomorrow the Strand will pee sent an all new stage and screen show, for two days, headed. by Blanche Galloway, sister of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

DISTRICT or WATERBURY,, ss.
 Probate Court. November 2srd. A. D. 1892.
 ESTATE OF Sarah G. Martin, late of Waterbury, in said District, de- ceased. Upon the application of Mary Louise Martin, Administratrix praying that she may be authorized to sell, certain real estate belong ing to said Estate, as per applica : ton on file more fully appears. It ORDERED, That said applicatici be heard and determined at the Pro bate Oflice in Waterbury, in sai | District, on the 2sth day of Novem
 Der A. D. 1932 at o'clock in tn afternoon (Standard time), and tha notice be given of the pendency 0 said application. and the time ant place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, Q copy of this order to all parties in- terested and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury, on or before the 24th day of Novem- Der 1882.
 Attest:
 Clark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
1.-THE CoNQUERoRs" WITH RICHARD DIX AND ANN HARDING, COMING TO WAR; NERS' STATE TOMORROW,

Performances this evening con- clude the local engagement of "The All American" with Richard Arlen, Albie Booth, Frank Carideo 'Marchy Schwartz. Chris Cagle and many other football stars including the 1881 All-American team.
 Tomorrow brings "The Conquer ors'' to the State theater for a four day engagement. The picture stars Richard Dix, star of "Cimarron," /" and Ann Harding. It embraces the historical highlights of Amer ica's growth during the past sixty years and is the first picture to reach the screen with an optimistic thought for current economic prob lems.
 Not only does the picture tackle the current depression, but it goes back to the business Slumps of 1873 and 1893 and graphically dis closes the inevitable recovery that followed each one.
 Here is a production that should revive hope in Q nation that has re- peatedly weathered the economic storms to return in each instance a stronger and better nation than ever before.
 There is a mighty sweep to this picture that unfolds on the screen the romantic and commercial pro- gress of the United States. For the first time, as 1t has been said by some here Is motion picture that is bigger than a motion picture.
 It Is celluioid education within an entertainment. Tn an hour and q half, through the miracle of talk ing pictures. one is privileged to sit in an easy chair and see parading by the most significant sixty years of progress of America, and, the amazing and beautiful story of Caroline, whose belief in her young husband Roger, equal1ed only by her belief in the future of the United States.
 This belief inspired Roger to found bank--the first bank of Fort Allen, Nebraska. ~. And when that bank tottered on the brink of failure, and ultimately went under" in the panic of 1893, 1t was the great foresight of Caro- line that made not only Roger, but others. see that this country would survive to enjoy the fruits of more glorious and prosperous years.
 Richard Dix and Ann Harding and David O. Selznick, the execu- tive producer of RKO-Radio who had the foresight to make this picture, have employed every re- source of the motion picture ipdus- try to make this picture equal to its inspiring theme.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
"THE LOST SHALL BE FOUlD"-Throueh
 The Democrat Lost And Found Ads

DISTRICT or WATERBURY,, e.
 Probate Court. November ssrd'
 EsTiTE or Eugene olbson Mar tn, late of Waterbury, 10 said Dis trict, deceassd. Upon the aPpllea-
 tion of Mary Louise Martin, Admin istratrix, d.b.n. praying that sho may
 be authorized to sell, certain real estate belonging to said Estate-as
 per application on file moro fully
 ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury. In said District, on the 2eth day of NQvem- her A. D. 1882 at 2:15 o'clock in the afternoon (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, also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters, l postage prepaid from Waterbury. copy of this order to all parties in- terested and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury, on
 or before the 24th day of Novem- ber 1882.
 JOHN J. HOWARD. Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
10000 WITNESSES AND BUCK JONES IN "WHITE EAGLE' AT NEW GARDEN

Last times today at the New Garden theater 10000 Witnesses with Phillips Holmes. Dorothy Jordan and Charlie Ruggles. The companion picture is White Eagle" with Buck Jones and Bar bara Weeks and in addition g se- lection of timely short subjects. Coming tomorrow for one day is s'Vanity Street." Mayo Methot,, blonde New York stage actress who dazzled Broadway audiences as the lead in Torch Sng", plays an im- portant role in Columbia's "Vanity Street." Charles Bickford and Helen Chandler enact the principal roles of the New York radio car cop and chorus girl. Miss Met hot's last screen appearance was in the title hole of Might Club Lady" Columbia's first of the Thatcher Colt detective pictures starring Adolphe Menjou. Vanity Street., dramatic story by Ger trude Purcell. Frank Cavett and Edward w. Roberts, gives Bick-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

ford the first romantic hole he has ever had. The picture was directed by Nicholas Grinde, who directed "Shopworn" with Barara Stan wyck for Columbia, and "This Modern Age'' with Joan Crawford.
 The companion feature is "Son of Oklahoma, a world wide out door romance featuring that virile young western star, Bob Steele, and for the film fan who likes movement and action. the follow ing stunts are Q few that Bob Steele has provided in this thrill- ing picture. Bob Steele, after a sensational ride down mountain side. makes a flying leap from his horse to the top of a runaway stage coach. A dangerous hand to-hand fight with two husky ban- dits. Another thrilling chapter of "The Jungle Mystery will be shown likewise. A number of good short subjects and country store will be the big added attractions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

popular Cab Galloway and an ex- ponent of the same rhythm that has made this band leader one of the outstanding figures in modern music. In fact Blanche's band plays so much like Cabs band, that 1t is difficult to distinguish them apart and even Blanche's hei-de- hei ei-de-hi Is a perfect imitation of Brother Cabs. Six other big time acts will be found on this program. The screen attraction will be "Klondike" with Thelma Todd, Lyle Talbot, Fully Marshall and other favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
TodayAt Local Theaters

ending, are said to form series of dramatic moments unique in Gaynor-F Farrell pictures.
 With Dudley Digges and Claude Gillingwater as the two fathers, June Clyde as Farrells sister, and Edward Pawley, Matty Kemp, George Meeker and Dewitt Jen- nings in prominent roles and the direction of Alfred Santell, "Tess" promises to be one of the most successful of It's stars offerings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
IT MIGHT HELP

Two sailors were shipwrecked. Say, Bill" said one of them, "can you pray?"
 ''No," said the other.
 "Well. can you sing hymn?" "No."
 The first sailor thought hard for moment.
 "Well," he said at length, "we'd better do something religious. Let's have a collection. ."-Tit- Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. Probate Court, November 23rd. ESTATE OF Claire Swift, of Wa terbury, in said District, minor. Upon the application of Edwin F. Swift, Guardian, praying that he may be authorized to compromise and settle doubtful and disputed claim In favor of said estate, as per application on file moro fully ap- pears, 1t Is <. ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury, in said District. on the 2sth day. of Novem- Der A. D. 193z at ii 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- this order one time Tn some newspaper having q circulation in said District, on or hefore the 2bth day of November 1882.
 JOHN J. HOWARD.
 Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

the thing which really counts And the Essa Iand going be almost the Fox lot by playing opposite Ronald coman in The Mas querader" at the United Artists studio both whom will be movieland. appearing with Tom Mix
 Ruth sewyn still remaining faithful the bicycle craze which
  heavy dough the University of Southern to beat the University of California rowing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

Bond prices in Italy were re- gently quoted the highest ever known there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
Announcements
Special Notices


 NOTICE Is hereby given, that there will be a meeting of the stock holders of the Royal Bond & Mort gage Co to be held at 192 Main Street, Bristol, Conn, on December 27th, 1882 at 4 o'clock In the after noon, for the purpose of acting upon the following recommenda- ton adopted by the Board if Di- rectors of said corporation at a meeting held on November 21st, 1892. Voted: That this board rec ommend to the stockholders of the company that the corporate exist- ence of the company be terminated and it's affairs liquidated in pursu- ance of law. Nils E. Nystrom, President.
 VETERINARY PRICES - Dentistry honestly meeting depression con- dltions. Dr Whitright has always been the lowest priced dentist In Waterbury. Plates, $S up; gold crowns, $5 up: filings, $1 up; ex-- fractions, $1 per tooth. Gas and ether administered in my office, pr s. l.. Whitright, Dentist, 153 East Main St. Dial 3-86S6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
By DAN THOMAS fNEA Sarvif.a Vvrisft,l

Wrisez)  the
 
  becau he with It's
  till what's straight modernistc that's ing 1t. Whatever the twist, it's there
  girls employment studios beginning realize that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
Roon, To Let
Rooms for Housekeeping

A-Cozy room furnished apart. ment Low rental to 2 adults. Pri- vate entrance. 35 Wilson St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

BATTERIE1--Rech soc; new
 batteries 9S.Tb up with old ones used tires sl up. eomma Tire <
 Battery Go. es4 East Main. Diai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

CLEANING, Pressing and Repairing
 of the potter kind. Work called for and delivered. Mosel. e3 Abbott
 Ave. Dial b-0S4Ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

1929--CHEvRoLET Cabriolet. Good clean cdr. Special $150. Loehmann Chevrolet Co, 379 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

iA Service stations. Repairing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
@le32 ~ NEA ffRNcf lNe.

stretched before them and, over
hanging it on the edge Of a ravine,
was q house. A stone house, for
bidding, magnificent.
The Strinskys tumbled out with
their incredible luggage and Ben and
Susan followed. They went up
.foad steps to grilled iron door
which man servant swung open
for them.
A thin, elderly woman was de-
scending the staircase. She intro
duced herself as Mrs. F1eury, the
chaperon.
She said Denise had been un-
avoidably detained at the club, but
would be in directly and would Miss
Carey and Mrs. Strinsky like to go
to their rooms?
Ben and Arnold fingered below.
Susan was shown into a high cell
inged room, crowded with delicate
French furniture. The great, low
bed had gilded headpiece and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
.tAs nn ! an tH :!E<yr ;. :. &! 9

suburban and sunshiny, but II
looked black to the girl.
Ben's hand touched hers. She
drew away as though stung. Humbly
he said. I'm sorry. l didn't near
that. They may ask US because
we're freaks, but Of course any one
would be glad to have you, you're
so beautiful"
This from Benz She looked al
him dazzled. The words had been
wrung from him by main force, but
they still lowered In the air. Susan
could forgive him anything for
that.
Never mind. It's all right" she
assured him. The trouble with you
is you have an inferiority complex
and go about expecting people to
dislike you. You have a chip on
your shoulder and someone's bound
to knock it off,"
She felt mature and capable, Civ
ing Ben advice. BY tacit consent
the disagreeable subject was avoid
ed thereafter. They talked about the
orchestra Ben was working with
just then.
The minutes few. Ben kept glanc-
ing back over his shoulder now and
then, muttering, Il wonder where
Sonia and Arnold went? They said
they'd be on this train"
Then the conductor called the
name Of their station.
Susan reminded herself that
there was nothing really to be ex-
cited about, but as she followed
Ben down the steps her heart was
pounding painfully. They trailed
along the platform, feeling strange
and conspicuous. A uniformed man
came up to them, touching his cap.
For Miss Ackroyd?"
Ben nodded. Silently they climbed
into the great gray car.
Just a minute, sir. There are
two others expected. I will look
for them" the man said. He shut
the door, leaving the boy and girl
alone in the jewel box interior Of
that fabulous motor car.
Ben stretched his legs and whis-
tied softly. Susan sat up very
straight and looked dignified.
Nearly all the cars that had met
their train and roared away around
the curve when the chauffeur re-
turned with the bedraggled Strin-
skys trailing in his wake.
If politeness had not forbade
Susan would have gasped at Sonia's
appearance. She wore turtle
necked sweater of brilliant orange
Beneath this flared out pleated
skirt Of green and black checked
wool, briefer than the mode of the
moment demanded. A beret perched
anonymously on her head.
Arnold's appearance was even
more extraordinary. He wore a
black velvet smoking jacket over a
knitted red waistcoat His gray
flannel trousers were both baggy
and spotted.
Susan shuddered. Like most girls
of her age and type, she passion
ately desired to conform. The
Strinskys we're not only unconven-
tional; they were weird.
n
THE Ackroyds' chauffeur must
Il have been used to all this, be-
cause his feature remained wooden,
his manner perfect. Sonia gave
Susan limp hand and began to
chatter animatedly to Ben.
The car wound along the same
road Susan had Travelled the day she
went to Mr.. Heath's. The lake
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
4 R.|Il!K
a DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

TWO years ago Samuel Seabury
l. ex-judge of various New York
courts and one-time candidate for
Governor of New York state. was
utterly unknown in the country at
large.
Today he is one of its best-known
citizens, and there is not a city or
town in the country where newspa-
per readers do not remember his
gallant fight to expose and remove
corrupt officeholders in New York
City.
Obviously, the biography of such
man ought to be a highly inter
esting document, and Walter Cham
berS has provided in Samuel Sea-
bury-a Challenge" book that
makes extremely good reading.
Mr. Chambers occasionally may
give his recital something of the
tone of an ultra -laudatory campaign
document, but for the most part
he simply tells a straight, unvar-
nished story.
He uses approximately the first
half of his book in telling of Judge
Seabury's career before the cur
rent Investigations made him ia
nous.
Descended from early American
stock, born in New York the year
of the Tweed ring exposures, Judge
'Seabury had made name for him
self as capable judge, a high
grade lawyer in private practice
and liberal, independent Democrat
in politics.
Then came the Investigations
Mr.. Chambers justifiably goes into
detail and presents an admirable
summary of the disclosures that
were made.
1t is a very enlightening and alb
sorbing book. 1t is published by
the Century Company and the price
is $2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25

change to, so this would have to be
all right.
She danced with Arnold. hating 1t.
Arnold must have had an ancient
pipe tucked away somewhere on his
person. 1t was not pleasant.
AS the music stopped abruptly an
announcer's voice began raucously
to chatter about the merits of a
certain tooth paste. Susan was
conscious of new pair of eyes star
ing at her. She tried to disengage
herself. but Arnold kept his hand
on her arm.
wait a Bit" he said smugly.
This fellow will be finished in a
minute and We can go on"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25

Susan had faint, not altogether
agreeable, sensation Of surprise as
she watched them together.
Ben danced amazingly well. The
music gave him release. Self
consciousness flowed away from him
and there was grace in his tall.
rangy form. over her shoulder
Denise threw this remark to
Susan:
THE others will be along in a
moment. They've been playing golf
and stopped to change"
Susan glanced down at her blue
serge. Well, she had nothing to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
PAGE IL

There was no help for her.
Through the shadows she saw the
tall figure of Bob Dunbar advancing.
It was not the way in which she
would have chosen to meet him
after so long time. Arnold, freak
ish to the point Of laughter, held
her possesSively.
Susan heard Bob's voice, chill and
remote. and in that instant she
realized what had happened. De-
Mise had staged this very scene.
She had wanted him to find Susan
in exactly this way.
Ito Be Continued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25

coveriet was Of faded peach bro
csde.
1t was all sdbtly elegant. Through
ar open door she glimpsed a bath
room done in apricot tile. The
glass shelves were crowded with
heavy towels and scented soaps.
After the maid had left her, Susan
went to the window and stared out.
The lake rushed and tumbled be-
low.
What now, she wondered2 She
had a grave sense of foreboding and
unreality. Faithful to Roses in
structions, she shook out the white
lace gown and disposed it carefully
on its hanger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25

Two miles from the city he entered forest.
and here at last he felt safe. He squared his
broad shoulders, and filled his lungs with the
air as he took to the trees All night he
travelled from sheer love Of the wild freedom
that had been denied him so long. At dawn
he came to a little stream, and descended TO
the ground to wade across. Upon the opposite
shore he stopped as though turned from flesh
to marble. Only his diating nostrils bespoke
his pulsing VitaIiH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE
now co on WITH THE STORY

CHAPIE Eli INVENT Y THREE
IF Susan had known her aunt's
= plans, she would have been furi-
ously angry. AS is was, she met
Ben gayly the following afternoon.
He came through the coach look
ing rather more sulky than usual,
but almost pathetically brushed and
tidy.
Hello" she said. Were bound
for the same place"
Il guess So" Ben threw a shabby
black bag into the rack overhead
and sat down. Moodily his gaze
took her in, from the top of her
new brown felt to the tip Of her
blunt oxfords.
you look nice" was all he could
find to say, and that rather grudg-
ingly.
Susan thanked him, rejecting
sardonically that he scarcely was
the perfect pattern Of an ardent
admirer. Poor Ben! On a piano
keyboard his fingers spoke the only
language that he knew. Otherwise,
he was inarticulate.
Il don't know why I said I'd
come to this racket" Ben grumbled
Sonia forced me into it-said it
would be good for my work"
Maybe it will" Susan told him,
determined to look on the bright
side Of things this glorious fall
day. With the morning her mis-
givings had dissolved, leaving her
confident and happy.
Ben stared at her. "You know
why we're asked, don't you?" he de-
manded. That kid thinks we're g
bunch of freaks. When she comes
down to Sonias, she believes she's
stunning and gets a terrible kick
out Of it. She told Sonia it re-
minded her of the Left Bank"
I don't think that sounds SC
bad" Susan said. What she means
is you're all artists, and artists al
ways have been taken up by rich
people. That's not new"
Ben snorted. Where do you
come in? You don't classify"
The instant he had said the words
he regretted them. Susan WINGED
as is she had been struck, and
truly the blow had gone home. The
question was one she had asked her
self many times, but this morning
she had determined to put it aside
and be as happy as possible.
She felt surge of hatred for Ben
who, observing the darkening OF
her eyes and trembling of her lip
cursed himself for the clumsy fool
he was.
CUSAN turned and stared out the
~ window. They we're slipping
past little houses now, their back
yards running down to the rail-
roads right of way. 1t was all very