davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-01

Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times., 1932-04-01

SPECIALS
1882 Chew. Coach SAVE.
1929 Chew. Coupe .......S225
1929 Ford Coupe ....... $1o5
1881 Chew. Spe. Sedan.$545
1880 Ford SPIT. Rdstr. .$275
at Barry-Pate's new branch
1860 PARK ROAD N. w.
Adams 1O2O2
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
OAKLAND


PLYMOUTH USED CAR DEPT
Blanton Motor Co.. z N. Y. Ave. N.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
Automobiles
Automobiles for Sale

WILL SELL $500 credit on new Buick for
payment. Box A-e, Times Herald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
In The Local
 TheaterS
LADY AND GENT" CLOSING AT STATE TONIGHT; TWO BIG PRODUCTIONS BEGIN ON WEDNESDAY.

Performances this afternoon and evening mark the final pre- scntation or George Bancroft's lat est Paramount hit,' Lady and Gent" with Wynne Gibson and distinguished supporting cast. .,.
 Starting tomorrow the State will present another delightful double feature program with "The Man Called Back, heading the pro- gram. f2@
 Conrad Nagel is featured in this big production. his first since re- turning to the screen after a years absence, during which time he has been making a national personal appearance tour.
 He plays the stellar role of the English surgeon who fights his way back to success in Andrew Soutar's stirring story, originally known as "Silent Thunder" Op- posite him, in the character of the lovely woman who aids him In his battle for regeneration. is Doris Kenyon, the striking blonde star of many screen hits. In leading roles are seen John Halliday. sea- soned stage and screen player; Juliette Compton, the statuesque brunette: the exotic Mona Maris; Reginald Owen; and Mae Busch, whose screen followers are legion.
 The companion feature, Ma dame Racketeer,"4 features that grand old trouper, Alison Skip worth with Richard Bennett (father of Constance, Barbara and Joan, Evalyn Knapp, George Raft, and other favorites., gf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09

Mir and Mrs Donald Stack of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent the week. end with his parents, Mir and Mrs Martin Stack of Wall street.
 Miss Margaret McLarney of Cherry street and Miss Jule Flynn of Wall street were week -end guests of Miss Mary Irwin of Litchfeld.
 Misses Mary Murphy of Bridge street and Doris Murphy of Penn berton street have returned after vacationing at Bayview.
 Miss P. V. Barone of Willow street is visiting with friends at Myrtle beach.
 Miss Margery Spearo, daughter of MT and Mrs Casper Spearo of Lincoln street Is spending the month at Camp Mohawk.
 The local Sisterhood of Temple Israel will observe Sisterhood Day on Thursday in the form of an outing at Bantam Lake. All mem- bers of the Sisterhood as we'll as
 members of visiting Sisterhoods are invited to attend. Reservations may be made with Mrs Casper Spearo.
 Mrs Alfred Schoeck of South Main street has returned after spending the past week with her grandmother in Jewett City. 1! Miss Catherine Sweeney and George sO'Brien of Asbury Park N. J.,. spent the weekend with MT and Mrs P. J. Mcclure of Plank Road,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
"Is MY FACE RED?" AND "sON OF OKLAHOMA" CLOSING
 AT STRAND; TWO NEW z HITS WEDNESDAY,.

7. "Is My Face, Red?" with Ri- lcnrdo cortez, Helen Twelvetrees, Robert Armstrong and big sup porting cast consludes It's engage ment at Warmers Strand tonight where it is being presented on a double feature program with Bop Steele in "Son of Oklahoma"
 Starting tomorrow an all new double feature. show will be pre- sented for two ( days to include. By Whose Hand?" and Forgot ten Commandments".
 A widow, a dope peddler, de- stective and his prisoner. a drunk, a jeweler, a bride and groom, a young reporter and girl, and an escaped murderer. all ride the same Pullman train through the night.
 That is the basic setting of Go mystery. thriller. By Whose Hand?".
 The oompanion picture, Forgot ten Command ments", features Sari Maritza, Gene Raymond, Marguerite Churchill. Irving Pi- chel and Harry Beresford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
SOCIAL =.

MT ana Mrs John Hogan and daughter Dorothy, Thomas r. Ho- gan and Miss Dorothy Healey of Naugatuck are ppndlng three weeks at wildemere Beach.
 Miss Rosetta o'ReiIly of Ives street is spending a week at Block Island.
 Hudson whitright of New York
 has been spending several days with his mother, Mrs s. T. Whit right of Cooke street. Miss Alice Kenneally of San Francisco, California, has returned to- her home after spending some time as the guest of her cousin. Miss Helen Brick of Baldwin street.
 Miss Emma Ziegelmaier of Bo- nair avenue has returned after spending a week in Long Island.
 Miss Louise ,Muccini of Beacon street has returned after spending the past two weeks as the guest Of friends in New Britain. MT and Mrs P. J. Cowper are entertaining Mrs Cowper's sister, Mrs John Parker Cahill and Mrs Moliie Dugan of San Francisco. California, who recently returned from the Eucharistic Congress. Mrs Frederick A. Schwartz and son, Ward Porter, of Ives street, are spending the summer as the guests of Mrs SchwartZ's son in Burbank, California. Mir and. Mrs J. DeChicchio Of Lawrence street have returned af- ter spending a month as the guests of MT and Mrs Patsy Stance or Cheshire.
 Miss Belle Levy of High street is spending a vacation in Fitch field, Conn. Miss Alice Rizzolo has returned to her home on Summer street af- ter visiting her sister in Bridge
 port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
Yesterdays Sticker Ans.

She has been appearing twice | day since Sunday and at every ap pearance has received hearty ap plause strickly on the merits 0 her work. She is offering to-da "Ripianto" Italian serenade, "Th South In My Soul" negro spirit ual. Dark Eyes" Russian fol song and Home Sweet Home".
 The screen features for to-dal and tomorrow are The strane Case of Clara Dean," and 'is M Face Red". Wynne Gibson the ta ented young actress who steppe from the musical comedy stage [ success In the talkies by way q Nothing But the Truth. "Ladis of the Big House., and TWO Kint. of Women" has her first big sta ring role with Paramount m TT Strange Case of Clera Dean' plas ing at New Garden theater to-df and tomorrow.
 The story takes tho audiene over q span of about twenty yea and tho gradual notnmorphosis the hapiess Clara Dean throuf the years Of trying eircumataie' lB shown with all tfie productlt Vaiua, all the Hklil of aevancs artistry in the use of makeup [ which Paramount ig fani0a Others tn tho cast are Fet U'bri and Frances Dee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09

o o rtunjty with "Congorilla." :" Fortunately the Palace is big enough to accommodate as much as two or three theaters put to- gether while the Palace prices are small enough so that no one need miss this most talked or picture on account of cost. There has been no increase in the Palace prices :. the same bargain rates are still in effect. So the Palace management feels that the most important thing for the public to know is that the most important thing for the public to know is that "Congorilla" remains at the big theater only to- day and tomorrow ;. that after Wednesday night it will no longer be possible for Waterbury to see and share the thrills of this mighty film.
 And there are thrills aplenty. Martin Johnson has had many thrilling escapes from death in his twenty-three years in the African jungle but never has he encounter ed such hair-raising adventure as his first meeting with giant sil- verback gorilla in the depths of the Belgian Congo. This beast Is shown in all his ferocity in the new Mir and Mrs Martin Johnson production now at the Palace and 1t is the first all sound picture ever taken of the big apes, unleashing from the screen In all it's terrify- ing reverberations his blood curd- ling screams and his frantic beat | ing of the chest as he engages In mortal combat and tunnels his way back Into his wild in his attempt to escape from man. In contrast to the gorilla is also shown that weird race of pygmies. In their native songs, dances and tribal rites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
The Bidding.


 South, the dealer, passed as did West. North had quite an array of high cards. Several pairs open cd the North hand with Q two bid. However, the writer prefers the bid of one club. When using the one over one, partner will give you another opportunity on as little as two queens.
 A bid of one club makes It easier for partner to give you one over one and show one and one half tricks. In response to the club bid, East. who was not vulnerable, bid two hearts and south bid two spades Having q fiye.card spade suit and one and one-half tricks in the hand. he Is now entitled to show his suit on the second round.
 North, at most tables, bid four on trump, which South passed.
 Al one table North opened the bidding with two clubs. East re- fused to bid his hearts and passed. South responded with two spades and boldly went to six no trump.
 Tho Play.
 East opened the six of hearts. The rule of eleven showed that west had no heart higher than the six spot and as the declArer wished to finesse the spades. he played the nipe from dummy which held the trick.
 The queen of spades was then | led and the finesse taken. East won tho trick with the king. He saw that 1t was useiess to con. tinue his hearts--naturally he did not want to lead clubs as the de. elarer had bid them. However Line queen of clubs Is the only lead that will absolutely prevent the dcciarsr from making six nt
 Enst thought it better Co lead through strength and played ths | eight of diamonds which tho de- elnrer won with the jack and thes led hts acc of spades. The uueei of diamonds was then played, foi' lowed by tho acc of hearts of which west discarded c club. Th' king of diamonds was played ant 0vertaken in dummy with Che aci Of diam0nds--ihis was the onl. way that tho deeinref had Of got Itina Into dummy Co try for hil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
TONIGHT'S HALL OF FAME.

TONIGHT'S HALL OF FAME. Irvle Stoddard genial proprietor the bohouse Bantam Lake, the hero of tonshs tale Ever the lake has become natural wild fowl refuge people have been trying make friends with the foeks Of wild ducks However the birds quite different from their domestic cousins Try and feed them The slightest in their sends them every direction Mir Stoddad has tried have others strike acquaintance via the food Nothing doing! Misfortune befel bird recently It split half of its bill in such fashion that unable to enough nourshmnt Mir Soddad resumed his practice tossing td bits the birds and this time rewarded Now every evening Mr Soddad and the duck with the broken bill hold their tryst on of Bantam Lake And is puzzle know whether the wild fowl derives the satis faction from this strange friendship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09

spade tricks.
 The jack of spades was led from dummy, declarer discarding the jack. of hearts. The spades broke, so the seven of spades was played, from dummy. West was forced to hold, the ten of diamonds otherwise dummy's seven would be good. so he discarded the four of clubs. On the six of spades West was squeezed-he could not discard his diamond as explained above
 And when he discarded the eight of clubs the declarer would lead the six of clubs from dummy ana play the king from his own hand, following with the ace of clubs which would. pick up East's queen and Vests jack making declarer's ten spot good.
 The deciarer made up for his reckless bidding by cIeverly play iTg the hand.
 (Copyrlght i0s2, Nf1A Service, Ine)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09

Caught passing Henry Bowling, Johnny Enight Jimmy Lee Johno Murphy Too Sullivan played round the municipal golf Saturday afternoon. Chick Kelley (dont forget e. no leaves Monday for Sharon for weeks with Mrs Kelley and the little chicks Loretta Bowes of the Department back her desk after weeks of
 leisure Bill Carroll of the department wound up his weeks vacation yesterday Jim Mellon Red Triangle supern- tendnt job again after weeks seiege Frank Bowling spending New York with friends Tom Sweeney Morgan camping for weeks Lake Hitchcock Jess Pan of the Button Shop back after week. ing at Bayview Harry Huey is in Washington D. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
HEARD IN PASSING.

HEARD IN PASSING. Veronica Phelan and Mary Troy who life pleasant for those who visit the City Ha are listening wild saying down Block Island Major Caulo busy mixing with sautes yesterday made his way offceward Mikes proud daddy Baby boy Marys hospital Sunday morning Mike r he former Betty Fox both reported doing fine Allie Affeldt the ereoype missing from his usual
 uns yesterday morning He's the annual vacation and hgh-test- ing it hth and thther and thther and hher Bill Waugh Democrat building superintendent hopes Allie won't forget send Him the customary postcard J. Francis Pyne former well known tennis and golf in visiting with the folks last week
 American Brass sales force Detroit Looks ne and can golf ball mle Played with Billy Burke former national open champion his Round Hill last week and home pretty 8 for the round John Shel who ruhes copy for the advertising department back the job after week of Sunburn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
{M:}F|[ljE.
sx wM ID. McKENNEY

By VIM. F.. MCKINNEY
 Secretary, American Bridge League
 The actual. breaks that occur at the table during tournament play very often form the subject of the interesting. discussions after the game. On the following hand, one pair arrived at small slam con- tract at no trump and then, by clever play proceeded to make it.. Of course there Is defense that will stop the contract, but 1t is not q natural one. e4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
'lol-

Whats your fsvori hymn Let's fl you think the tousands of did when Seth Parker Phillips H. Lord 10 the folks Meden and nye where he lived taught sehoo asked them the subject From and border o border radio fans piled after for "The Old Rugged Cross t almost 1000 ahead of its ptor which comfortable majority any candidate for public office can youeh in second place Nearer My God Thee while others varying popularity Jesus Lover of My Soul Abide Win Me" Lead Kindly Light Rock of Ages" Tn the c,srdn Jesus Ssvot" Pilot Me Just As Am" Onward chfis,Isn Soldiers" ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
I o l

Editor Tall Tower Topics Just few lines to let you what I've been doing I've been playing station WOW New York with the Aroerats. a novelty orchestra. every Sunday evening 6:30 have just written songs T Wasted All My Love On You and Cant You Feel That I'm In Love With You have been featuring these songs at the Brown Night Club Fifth Avenue Sincerely Mickey Malanga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
"CongOrilla" Is An Exclusive For
 POii Palace Theatcr.

The engagement of "Congorilla"
 at the Poli Palace Is of importance to picture lovers for 1t Is an "ex- elusive" showing. That means that this wonderful Martin Johnson 'talkie made entirely in Africa will not return again to any Waterbury theater at any price. Theatergoers who before have always thought that if they missed certain pic 'ture in one theater there would be a chance to get to see 1t later at another theater. will not have this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
MISS WATERBURY AND TWO
 sPI,EsNDID FEATURES AT
 NEW GARDEN ,.

The extra added attraction ht New Garden rheater all this week is Miss Waterbury which is the name until Thnrsday night of . young Waterbury miss who dls- plays Eront talent and promises in q short limo Co rank with the elite Nf the vaudeville and concert sinec.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09

Speaking the young fellows, D. r. Burlington. ST.. has returned trip Rochester N Y Only few days D. T. and the celebrated the 10th anniversary of their marriage Superintendent of Police George M Beach has returned from Said he enjoyed the fishing experience in his fe George M three plus Tom DLowy of Water recently celebrated his 79h birthday. Had little party relatives and is feeling the pink of condition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
Good evening.

TINFOI. DONORS R. R. Braverman and Henry Clement. Our he houghtfune in collecting nfo and depotng the Tower door Some day those who contributed this campaign will their reward For the present enough the joy of giving make others we'll and happy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
':; ::;| S$;;; $; :;|;;;:' $ j; ;: ;,' INTIMATE. GLIMPSES AND INSIDE STUFF ON THE Tno,s..' MOVIE COLONY
Romance for Mary?
BY DAN THOMAS

For treat in femininity Hollywood Is concen- tratng its gaze upon those 60 girls rehearsing for Eddie Cantors picture, '"The Kid From Spain." Even in their rehearsal costumes they are quite an eyefu1. And when they get into the costumes they will in the picture--well, the drug store the street should do quite business in cool ing drinks Reports now are floating around town that Gary Coopers green and yellow car has been seen parked in front of Lupe velez several times recently. Wonder what that means? Neither of them will tell
 Popular Joan!
 In commenting upon the recent luncheon ten dered the National Editorial association by film pro- ducers. local writer mentioned that Clark Gable and Joan Crawford drew the most applause. And Joan way over in Europe all the time.
 That vacation Michael Curtz started on short distance phone calls to his wife. Bess Meredyth, tn in town.
 Guess Dorothy Mackaill is losing her interest other day studoi called her to make test for turned 1t down-because she already had a previou play tennis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09

Familiar markers with owners initials serving as marker numerals Isaac Kellogg president of the Apothe carries Hall. TX f. Vincent Miller. well known attorney. VIM S. Now go ahead and give Marty Bowes break and read his little yellow book who's who and how in the auto game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
TWIRLING THE DIALS. .

TWIRLING THE DIALS Margaret Donnely of Edin and Jane MeNught formerly of Middle street now resident of New York going listen Rudy Vaes broad Thursday night right in the NEG sudios lucky lassies They secured the admttanee slips and will be there promptly o'clock to miss Rudys very first roon
 Incidentally Margaret is spending her summer vacation with Jane in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
-LoJ-
 LITTLE SONGS

Little songs are prettiest. Little tales are wittiest,
 The little, little, little cloud Is whitest in the West; Little brooks are tunefullest. Little lakes are moonfullest. The little, little. little trail Can climb the mountain best.
 .,- Arthur Guiterman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09

The Beard Champ .
 One of the most interesting sights around town is old chap with beard nearly three feet long who spends most of his time sitting the fire hydrant across the street from the Paramount cast ing office. He works extra but is so proud he won't ask for job.
 The casting director knows he is there and calls out the window to him If there is any work. On such occasions the man comes running. Otherwise he just sits.
 Russell Gleason and Billy Bakewel put all their picture worries behind them the other day and de- parted for Europe There they will spend nine weeks trampng over the continent. And will know lot more about places than most of our stars who have made innumerabe trips across. couple of years ago they fired him.. Now Fox offfcials are trying to borrow Ben Markson from RKo to do a story for them. and Peggy Shannon aren't very enthusiastic being kie version of "Fazip. When made silent film. , bad it was dubbed "Fizze" around here. Ann that in her last picture in which she had fea- eived only $250 week. whereas baby in the pic week.. That's what comes of signing long-terms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09

H Oran Daniel |.thlete |'ersity tod which | Inc req Milford Las con mce 0. |tocl b ' car q
 |;ew HI fter tn
 cred Cd
 nd wal .e Core The v siC. x
 raduatt { histo '
 sacheri as grat ass of
 |s fFesI |fiH0 Of
 uck a| ier1kn |fd hos 'n said aif N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09

Mrs Alfred Schoeck of South Main street has returned after spending the past week with her grandmother in Jewett City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09

Miss Margery Spearo, daughter of MT and Mrs Casper Spearo of Lincoln street is spending the month at Camp Mohawk.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK. August IL R).-Stocks
weak; speculative issues actively sold
Bonds firm; rails improve. Curb weak
all groups decline. Foreign exchanges
irregular: sterling easy. Cotton easy;
easiness of stock and grain markets;
liquidation. Sugar barely steady; COM
mission house selling. Coffee steady;
trade support.
CHICAGO, August II R.-Wheat
weak; disappointing stock market; large
Northwest receipts. Corn easy; favor
able weather; increased Southwest coun-
try offering. Cattle steady. Hogs higher.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
TAX A Series Of
%"ayC>>

We always the confidence of old friends
the LOWER PRICE Store 1t daily
striving bring better values those
who shop Goldenbeg Redoubled efforts in this
have eliminated these three
great FRIENDSHIP SALE DAYS = SATURDAY, MONDAY AND
TUESDAY of events that merit the aen
every thrifty home by offering Uaue than believed
possible=even at Goldenberg the Lower Price Store
Evening star., 1932-08-12

Portugal is marking and throwing
back into the -sl tuna to cid the United
= 70 il s...Sgirs the migration HABITS
of this fish. X
Evening star., 1932-08-12

45c JASPE CLOTH-Short lengths
SO inches wide. For cover NEr
ings and drapes. Yard @0~
soc STRIPED FABRIC S-For
auto and slip covers. 30 NEN
inches wide ..& &OS
22c CRETONNES - Light
Yard qT dark ..' 'olor'. Yard wide, 14c
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1932-08-12

Buen Air Prov rs 80 % % %
Cauca Valley Is '48.. 8
Cent Bk Ger 6s So 3ila 3ll2 3ll2
% Cent Bk Co, IS B 81. 37ss 36t4 3624
IL Com Pr Bk 5i2s 81. 1872 49 49
Danish Cons SIS So. SO 81 81
Europ Mtg rs c 81. 30i2 30lz 30l2
- Ger Con Nun Is ~. 34a4 50 3312
Ger Con Nun Is Al. "a 33ss 333s
Gesfueral 6s SO WV a51z 45ss ASA
Ham ES&U 5l2s c '38 % 81 81
Isareo Hyd 81 rs 80. 81 6074 81
Isotta Fras IS "a WV SO 49 49
2 Isotta Fras rs AZ x,I 48lz 48la 48l2
Ital Sup Pow IS A '63 q g g
Mendoza Pr 712S 81. 29 " "
Prussia Elec IS So. 4o5s 90 20
Rio de Jan 6i2s So. 10 10 10
IL Ruhr G Co 6t2s A So 35 34A 34t4
J3 Ruhr Hous 6l7s 5S.. 81 80 SO
Russian 5lzs '2l..... "a ga ga
A. Russian 6l2s 'l9.... 2s4
Russ 6l9s eff N c 10 2h
Sauda r Ltd SIS A '55 90 $50 95'a
Saxon Pub Wk IS 81 50 50 %
% SHINES Is '36 XIV. 32h4 500 3zts
SHINES rs '4e XIV. 80 1894 29SA
ww-With warrants.
Xw-Without warrants.
New.
wi-When issued.
Evening star., 1932-08-12

6-gallon siZe-frst
quality; smooth in
side finish.
Evening star., 1932-12-31
THOS j. OWEN / SON. AUCTIONEERs.
143l EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEE's- SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
sFFM!SEs sFkEES souTaEAsf' s8a 81 900 EIGHTH
BY virtue u Of Certain deed Of trust duly
Of the land, records of the District of Co
and At the Of the
viii seh at public suction in front ot TIE
P5sYiss psY r PaNHIR@ 9a The Fog6TR
inston; District q Of Columbia. and desisnsfed
and an M i've V ao5 s described Ri siu Follows Besina
ming for the same on Eighth Street east
Of the northeast corner Of said % SQUARE. iti and
running thence south sixty-six t66> feet
four tp inches. thence west eighty 800
east twenty (.Ol feet; thence north sixteen
06l feet; thence northeasterly thirty-four
eight eight is IS, e feet west Of the point Of begin
nlng; thence east htty,eight t5s) feet to
m Place to 9fe 0 b s%eec oveE to ey
scribed IN deed recorded in Liber l502, folio
333. of the land records of the District Of
feet wide alley described in deed recorded
in Liber Coz: fclo AL. of said land records,
Terms of sale: one-third of the purchase
money to be paid il cash balance in two
equal installments payable in one and two
annum. payable semi annually from day Of
property sold. or all cash. at the option Of
the purchaser. A deposit Of $1,000 will be
al ee ei A ee edst
purchaser Terms of sale to be complied
with within thirty days from day Of sale.
otherwise the trustee reserves the right to
resell the property, at the risk and cost Of
defaulting purchaser after five days adver-
tirerlent of such resale In some newspaper
published in Washington. D. c.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee
BY HOWARD MORAN.
Vice President.
(Scal) Attest. ~
A. H. SHILLINGTON.
Secretary.
de22 2-d&ds exSu&hol