davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
sDance Team" And "Thc Last Ride" On Double Feature Pro- gram At Warmers Strand Now.

Dance Team" a four star hit and "The Last Ride" are to be found on the splendid double feat ure program now at Warmers Strand.
 While ali the world may love. a lover, 1t doesn't follow that all the world loves a dancer--or two danc- CTS. Thus James Dunn and Sally Ei1ers encounter plenty of ob- stacles and hard knocks before they finally win their way to Broadway success for their terpsichorean ef- forts. And with the crown of suc- cess upon their heads they dis cover that their troubles are only beginning, for like so many of our celebrities they find it more dlfh- cult to hold on to fame than to achieve 1t.
 Such is the theme of Dance Team" James Dunn and Miss Eilers not only repeat but exceed their sterling work in Bad Girl" They again prove that they are the most human and natural stars of the present day screen. Dunn's role of the ambitious, egotistical and determined youngster Is admirably suited to him and Miss Eilers' performance as his more level ':eaded and understanding partner stamps her as q truly great actress, and will add many to her long list of admirers.
 A third member of the cast of "Bad Girl" Minna Gombell, is also in the picture. and as may always be expected, Miss Gombell gives n good accounting of herself. Other members of the cast deserving of praise are Ralph Morgan, Edward CrandaH, Nora Lane, Harry Beres- ford Claire Maynard and Charles Williams.
 The companion feature is "The Last Ride.."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
BEEN HUR" AND
 THREE WISE GIRLS"
 npENg TO.DAY AT IYKIi

Screen spectacle which passed out with the coming of the talkies may be seen in all Its glory with Metro Goldwyn Mayors return showing of Ben Hur' conceded to be the most spectacular film m the world. The picture, in which Ramon Novarro plays his greatest role, is now augmented with sound effects and will be shown to-day and tomorrow at the Lyric the- ater for two days.
 Second feature Three Wise Girls Mae Clarke, Jean Harlow ana Marie Provost.
 It's wise girl, who knows her man-and it's wiser girl, who knows how to get her man ana keep him. But, those three girls, you'll be enjoying this picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
REDUCTION IN COST
 OF TOBACCO ASKED.


 Washington, D. C.-The national rehabilitation committee of the American Legion has been negoti- ating with official of the American Tobacco Company for the purchase of cigarettes and smoking supplies. for distribution in veterans hos pitfalls, at reduced cost. Whether such an arrangement can be ef- fected Is not yet known, but the company has indicated It's willing ness to make an outright gifts to the Legion Of a considerable amount Of cigarettes for this pur. post.n Efforts have been made by the Legion 10 obtain authority from the government to buy oIz- afeftes and tobocco tax free for distribution In hospitals but with- out success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15

of production packs the action to be found in these "hore operas" Westerns always have been popu- lar In smaller towns. In a great many places the Carlos and Diet rlchs couldn't begin to sompare with the Mixes, Gibbons or May nards.
 Also, these films can be made cheaply. Since they are laid almost entirely out of doors, very few sets are necessary. And no studio these days can afford to pass up this advantage, particularly when westerns bring In . heavy revenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR EARNED---
 SAVE MONEY THE CLASSIFIED AID WAY

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. New Haven County, ss. Waterbury.
 NOTICE OF SALE execution rsn nhp sIFned snsds by " xibert % H Brona sky, Clerk of the City Court, will sell at public auction, all goods, wares and merchandise contained in the Norris Hardware store, at 1Ss East Main street, to the highest 1s32 at 11:00 o'clock in the fore noon. Sale to take place at the store.
 \ Attest:
 JAMES E. o'LEARy, 3-s-3t Constable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. New
 Hayen County ss. Waterbury,
 Then and there by virtue of an Bronsky. Clerk of the City Court, on the above date, I will sell at Public Auction at the Public Sign Post on March 1T, 1882 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, said sale to street, one lot of candy, one steel desk, steel filing cabinet, .typewrit. or, desk, chairs, steel shelving and miscellaneous office supplies be- longing 10 H. c. Martin Jr, Inc.
 BENJAMIN GLIcKMAN,
 3-10.St Constable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
Joe E. Brown in "Fircman, Save
 My Child" Closing It Warmers


 Joe E. Brown in the comedy hit "rireman, Save My Child" closes at Warmers State tonight.
 As Smoky Joe" Grant. Brown invents fire extinguisher. Need- ing money to exploit his patent. he accepts an offer from the St Louis Cardinals to pitch for their team. He makes good as a pitcher, but is in constant difficulties with the team manager because of his penchant for dropping everything when a fire truck shrieks by. In the city, everyone regards him as a rube and he falls into the clutches of blonde adventures, in spite of his love for Sally. the hometown girl. His difficulties are smoothed out, however, and he returns to the hometown more hero than ever, rushing to his marriage with Sally in the local fire wagon.
 Evalyn Knapp portrays tho hometown girl with whom Smoky Joe" is in love. This is Miss Knapp's first important role since her Injury last year which con. fined her to hospital for several months. Lillian Bond, English
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15

star recently seen on the New York stage in the musical comedy Free For AL" appears as the adventur- ess who complicatcs the hcro's life In the big city. Guy Kibbee is the team manager who cannot sympa. thize with Joe's passion for fires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, Dis.

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, Dis. t. triSt of Wate,rJbyrys S. Probate a GsTArn mapfn oF Piesro Ps.n iyss stcla, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at. tested within said time, will be de- barred recovery All persons in- debted to said estate are requested
 SALVATORE STOLFI, 3-14.3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 Probate Court, March 14th. A. D.


 ESTATE OF Luigi Pannone, late of Waterbury, in said District. de- ceased. Upon the application of Carmela Pannone, Administratrix, praying that she may be authorized to sell certain real estate belonging to said Estate--as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury. in said A. D. 1o32 at 11:s0 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 circulation in said District, on or before the 18th day of March 1882.
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY,
 Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
ROLLER BEARING STREET
 CARS

Detroit.-As on experiment. the Detroit Street Railway company has placed a new type of street car truck with roller-bearing wheels in operation on tracks here. The new truck, according to Del A. Smith, general manager of opera tions, lowers the car three inches. adds comfort to riders and elim- mates 50 per cent of the noise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15

It's easy to understand this sud den revival. Gangster films have hit the toboggan. Something had to replace them. And no other type
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
Announcements
Personals

A MONEY SAvER--white gold filled or Zylo frames. s3 up. Guar. anteed. Eyes examined. Carney Optical Co.,, 177 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15

UMBPELLAs-Reco repaired. All kinds for sale. Waterbury Um. Main st. Called for and delivered. Dial s.SsiS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
Business Announcements

TREE EXPERT - State licensed
 Pruning. trimming. cavity work. Tree moving and removing. M. J. Kelly, 6S Walnut Ave. Phone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
Household Articles
s5 DOWN DELIVERS ANY ROOM OF FURNITURE

$5 DOWN DELIVERS ANY
 ROOM OF FURNITURE
 Yes, that is all we want. Your choice of q Dinlng-room. Bedroom. Used Depty- you'll find Dining room Suites at 33g, Bedrooms at s4e, Living-rooms at t35, Kitchen outfits at s42. In our Main Store: Dining room Suites at s5s, ned.rooms tbo. sSs. Pay the balance as low as si weekly. Delivery made anywhere. Note--Phone Us for our courtesy autoi we will cali for you and take you back home.
 ALBERTs FURNITURE co. ass-26e--27e.272-21f So. Main ft
 Open Wed. ~ Sat. Eyenlngs
 Phones 4-3i4l, i-3ilb, 4-aile
 Used Dept. sse 60. Aain st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
BY DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer


 Hollywood-Ride 'em cowboy!
 And how they are riding 'em out Hollywood way these days. Our western. or cowboy, stars who were rather forcibly elected from film activities when the talkies became king again are finding themselves as welcome as April showers.
 Tom Mix. Hoot Gibson, Buck Jones Ken Maynard onl Col Tim Mccoy. all veterans of the horse operas" are finding themselves greatly in demand. And there are some new ones--George O'Brien, Tom keene and occasionally War ner Baxter and Richard Arlen.
 Jones, Gibson and Maynard have a sort of seniority in the talkie field. Jones already has completed 16 westerns and is starting upon another series of eight. His pictures have gone over so well that Colum- bIa has signed Tim Mccoy to make an additional series of eight for them this year. Gibson already has turned out six productions and is starting on another series of eight. And Maynard has completed eight films, with. six more still to come. Illness has delayed Mix. once king of all movie horsemen. But he now has recovered and is start ing on the first of n series of six features for Universal. Tom Keene. formerly known in dramatic films as George Duryea. has only four westerns to his credit. But they |are going great and he is slated for eight more this year. O'Brlen has pretty definitely been switched to westerns during the last year and Is enjoying greater popularity than he ever had in dramatic films. And Baxter and Arlen occasionally are cast in so-called western spe- ials.
 There was time when every major studio had It's western star. So far only three-Radio Pictures. Fox and Universal-have returned to a definite program of cowboy films. But judging from the ever increasing popularity enjoyed by such pictures as turned out by in- dependent producers all of the biz studios will be housing western units soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15

WALL PAPER for sale. 5c and l0c per roll. Phillip Shaffer, sS Abbott Ave-. 1st. floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
Real Estate For Sale
Farms For saic

FOR SALE-l farm. 3 miles from house, sS acres ytiliabie land. eiec. tric lights. bath. etc. A wonderful chicken or small dairy farm. Also a l32.acre farm. 90 acres tillabie. large house, electric lights. barn t40x36, .40. head of stock. tractor. Fine opportunity for a real farm- CT. Both farms are bargains. ]. P. Banks, Bethlehem. Tel. 80 Wood. bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

1929 FORD COUPE-With rumble
 seat. Only s225. Wenzel & Col.
 lins. i4 Grove St.
 1880 sTUDEBAKER SEDAN Die. tator 8 five passenger. Thoroughly reconditioned. This Is an excep. tionally good bargain for $595. Geghan- Allerton, Inc. Studebaker.
 Pierce-Arrow & Rockne Agencies.
 379 West Main St. Dial 3-41s5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
Merchandise
Feed ana ruel

WATERBURY-Oil Service, 5-gal.
 drums delivered daily. 45c. Dial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
Employment

LADIEs-Make good income selling direct to consumer, nationally advertised, women's necessity, ex- perience unnecessary, highest conn., Heaton Sales Co.,, Stony Creek. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
Autos and Trucks For Sale

DE SOTO "s" SEDAN
 1930. ...... Excellent .......$550 THE BLUE RIBBON GARAGE, INC 42S West Main St. Dial 35179
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
u. vi. vi. c. Activ ties

The U. M. M. G. met Monday noon
at the headquarters, 213 Lake ST.,
President presiding. Minutes read and
adopted. The Committee on Chairs
reported that they would make posi-
tive contact, Wednesday to get 80
chairs. The committee is composed
Of Mr.. L. B. Kinner, B. F. Ennis and
VIM. MacRae. The President re-
quested all committees make written
reports of their doings. Mr.. Ennis
reported on his country trip, Mr.. Gar
ner also made his report. We are
sorry to announce that Mrs. Willer is
sick and could not attend meeting.
Mr.. Garner requested that we rustic
up the country at once. 1t was stat
ed by Mrs. Sterling, that 81 ladies en-
rolled and the first work of canning
was done last week. AIS quarts and
lab pints of fruits and vegetables
were canned. There are from Is to
20 women who work daily at head
quarters, canning fruits and vege-
tables under the supervision of Mrs.
Sterling. The ladies are in need of
a stove and any person having one to
dispose of call WE. 1920, and we
would be glad to call for it. Five
women worked Saturday and Sunday
canning in order that they might save
the corn on hand. A rising vote of
thanks was accorded the women for
the sacrifice they made. We were
pleased to have Pres. Reddnig with
US. He suggested that we write a
letter to donors of articles, thanking
them for the same, Rev. Burkhardt
was in accord with this. We were
very glad to have Mrs. Grace Hutton
OF Associated Charities visit us. and
give us a talk which we appreciated
very much. President Redding made
a wonderful talk and said that his
wife, Mrs. Redding, was the original
founder Of the U. M. M. G. and gave
a brief history of the organization
Mr.. Harry Leland was also present
and donated jars or canning. We
regret very much to announce the
death of Mr.. Charles Delbert Ennis,
who died at Grand Island, Sept. 21st.,
n was buried in Nebraska City,
Sept. 26th. He is the brother Of Mr..
B. F. Ennis. He leaves a niece. Mrs.
7. 3. Smith, Chicago; l nephew also
OF Chicago, one daughter-in-law. one
grand child of Omaha. Meeting adj
journed.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
NINA MAE MCKINNEY SHINES IN
"RALLYHOO OF 1892"

New Notwithstanding I'M
dressed in a scant costume Of little
more than two satin monkies which
clutch onto her gyrating hips, Nina
Mae Mckinney, supported by a white
chorus opens the second act of the
sophisticated new musical show which
is amusing Broadway "Ballyhoo Of
1882" Miss Mckinney, while not
among the stars Of the show holds her
own and is rapidly gaining admirers
for her number "Love Nuts and Mood
les" which she chants and wriggles a.
la Africaine. Although she is pleas
ing Broadway, Miss Mckinney has
done much better work on the dance
floors Of Harlem, before her Holly
wood success.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
URAL CARTER STOLE RITZ
STAGE SHOW
(By Homer Burdette)

Smoke Carter, a heavy weight Ten
er Of the operate type, won the ap-
prevail Of some $50, at the midnight
stage show at the Ritz Theatre. last
Saturday night Charles (Rastus)
Williams, gave a fine and humorous
exhibition Of tap-dancin', jumpin' from
the chair from which ne was dancing
into the splits, unhurt, onto the floor
below. The Harris, Wainwright IVY
onnie and Willie) did some fine foot
stepping. Then the three ladies,
Thelma Lewis, Madame Jessie Farrell
Robertson and Leatha Spears sot the
rejoicing with their ryhmic foot
pats. Williams told some grossly ex-
a~ggerated lies about his fathers
farm. Y. Harris and Thelma Lewis
hagged a boat load Of ovation with
their dramatic dance. The whole
show was good in its class regarding
experience and rehearsal time. Leatha
Spears had the crowd looking and list
sning to her. while she sang Sweet
Su, and dished out a soft and ryth-
mic soft shoe dance. Madame Farrell
Robertson sang a blues like song Of
her own creation, Charles Rastus
Williams returned 70 the stage and
sang a funny song. At the end Of the
show, Smoke Carter comes on the
stage and sings to the crowds ap-
nroval, "A Shanty in Old Shanty
Town" After a shower Of applause
Mr.. Carter continued with "The
World is Waiting for the Sunrise "
after This rendition. another combus-
ton Of cheers sprang up from the
crowd, Smoke returned, singing the
blues, sending the house wild with
y Smoke was called back the
fourth time to sing an additional
chorus OF the blues.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01

grafton are claimed to have all the
medicinal values of the spring water
and are easily shipped anywhere since
over ten gallons Of water are evapor-
ated to make approximately twelve
ounces of thsee crystals.
These crystals, after being packed
in jars, are ready for distribution and
a force Of statesmen have already sold
them to the drug trade throughout the
greater part Of the states Of Nebras-
ka, Kansas, Iowa and Missouri, and
other territories are being opened as
fast as possible.
To obtain the effects of drinking the
waters, direct from the White Sulphur
Spring, the purchaser of these crys-
tails has only to dissolve a small
amount in an ordinary glass of drink
ing water.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
VARIED CAREER OF MISSISSIPPI
SLAVE

Portage, Wis.-(CNS)-Ansol Clark
born a slave in Mississippi nearly n
hundred years ago, died here recent
ly after an unusual and varied career
as town marshal, humane officer fire
man and National Guardsman.
1t is related that Clark was never
able to definitely compute his age but
could recall being taken from a Miss
issippi cotton plantation and sold on
the Memphis auction block when he
was about 20. When the War Of the
Rebellion came on, he was returned to
Mississippi and did manual labor fol
lowing the army of the C~onfederacy
At V~icksburg he became a nurse.
Serving as an attendant to a wound
ed Wisconsin lieutenant at the close
of the war Clark was carried to Wis
consin with his officer friend and be-
came the servant of two prominent
Ifamilies here. When these families
broke up and scattered, Clark re-
NAMED, and in later years became the
owner of one of the residences in
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
REPORT OF THE ADVISORY COM.
MITTEE OF THE U. M. M. C.


The Advisory Committee of the UN-
EMPLOYED MARRIED MEMS
COUNCIL, met Thursday noon with
Mr.. E. W. Sherman of the Edholm-
Sherman Laundry presiding. After
much discussion by different members.
1t was unanimously decided for Mr.
Sherman to be selected as Chairman
OF the Finance Committee. Where by
subscription, necessary finance to buy
gasoline and oil to have vegetables
and fruits for canning. The follow
ing members subscribed to this fund.
at this meeting. Mr. E. W. Sherman
$40. DR.. T c Ross $40. W. L. Myers
$40. DR.. G. B. Lennox $40. C. c.
Galloway $40. Rev. Bell and others.
expressed themselves ready when this
treasury was depleted.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01

rested March rs, 1881, at Paint Rock,
Ala. They had been travelling on a
freight train on which some other
Negroes had had a fight with some
white boys. The white boys were
thrown off; the Negroes who had
beaten them jumped off shortly after
wards. The white boys telegraphed
ahead to have the Negroes on the
train arrested. A sheriff's posse
which met the train at Paint Rock
took off the remaining Negroes-the
S~cottsboro nine. They found on the
train two white prostitutes. whom
they induced to charge the boys with
rape.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01

Everybody in this country knows
that there is an election approaching
The candidates, the Job holders all
have a welcome and hearty h~andshake
for everybody including the Negro.
We are wondering just what the Ne
gro thinks about when he gets on the
payroll or is 1attered by the candi-
dates. We wonder what becomes Of
all his sense of independence fair
play and common decency. We won
der what it is that seizes the average
Negro, and possess him body and soul
the minute he gets on a political pay
roll. Is there nothing to live for but
a pay envelope are we to exchange
equal opportunities before the law, the
right to move and live as other men
for a political envelope. Have we
reached the point where the a roll
is the only thing to hope for? Have
we been Republicans simply because
we have been members of the house of
patronage or been fattered by some
of the big shots.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS AT YOUR
DRUG STORE

For over twenty years people, from
all parts Of the United States, have
gone to Excelsior Springs, Missouri,
to drink Of the curative waters of the
White Sulphur Spring. In addition
this water has been shipped to many
people. great distances, in glass bot
ties.
A company, composed Of Omaha
business men, has been formed to
evaporate the waters of the White
Sulphur Spring and expensive machin-
cry has been installed for this pur-
pose. This new company has been
named the Natural Crystals Corpora
ton
The crystals thsu formed by evap-
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
Prepares Scottsboro
Appeal for October Is

New York City - (CNA) - Wide
spread preparations are now going
Onward for the hearing before the
Supreme Court on October 10, Of the
appeals Of seven of the Scottsboro
boys, the headquarters Of the Inter
national Labor Defense announced last
week.
These preparations include a nation
al tag-day on October l and 2 for the
S~cottsboro defense fund; giant mass
meetings on October S, in almost ev-
cry city of the United States; and the
election, at the national convention of
the international Labor Defense, on
October s and 9 in Cleveland. Of a
delegation of Negro and white work
ers to present themselves in Washing
ton on the day of the plea.
Walter H. Pollak, who has argued
many cases before the Supreme Court,
will be the petitioner for the boys.
The brief has been prepared by Pol
lax and by George w. Chamlee of
Chattanooga.
The nine Scottsboro boys were az
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
(Sf5s}$$$S5S!Sge5as9
JIMMIE JONES ORCHESTRA
CLOSES SO WEEK ENGAGEMENT

On October 3, Jimmie Jones pop
lar radio orchestra will close a SO
week engagement at Peacock Inn.
The place is reopening under new
management. The Jimmie Jones
Band will play 8 weeks open date,
then to Sioux City, where they will
play a winter engagement at the Chi
nese Cafe. Jimmie wishes to thank
his Radio Fans, through the Omaha
GUIDE, for their wonderful coopera-
ton. The Band will be back on the
air in about 3 week from Sioux City.
The personnel of the orchestra in
cludes: Dave Alexander-piano and
accordion. Joe Jones-drums, vocal.
Sylvester Freels-trumpet, George
Robinson-sax and clarinet, Walter
Scott-banjo, guitar and vocal, and
Jimmie Jones-trombone, bass violin.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
BEAR CAT WRIGHT FOULS
CRISTNER

Bear Cat Wright found X. o. Crist-
ner's mid section hard to find in the
match. Starred the 2, with the Bear
leading the fight in his famous she'll
Scored knockdoWns in the 1st and 5th
which was called a foul, and a low
punch in the 9th. that forfeited or
cancelled Wright's rights to the fight.
Knock Out Cristner is a hard man to
fight. that II to body punchers. X. o.
has a habit of jumping up and while
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
REPORT OF THE ACTIVITIES OF
WORKING MEMS COMMITS
SIONERS

The Omaha GUIDES Working
Mems Commissioners met Tuesday
noon with the following members
present. DIR. G. B. Lennox, president,
J. c. Bell, vice president, Rev. o. J.
Burckhardt, secretary, T. C. Ross.
treasurer, c. c. Galloway, chairman
Of e~xecutice committee. Father John
Albert Williams, chairman of the
Contact Committee, Rev. T. W. Stew
enson, Mr.. Calvin Spriggs, Ruth
Lewis, associate member and Miss
O'Neil, assistant secretary. Arrange
ments were perfected to open the Of
hce with paid Secretary by Oct. Is.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
robson GUEST ARTIST

New York City-(CNS)-Paul Robe
son was the guest artist at the con.
cert Of the Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra at Lewisohn Stadium Sun
day evening. The orchestra, former
ly directed by VanHoogstraton, was
conducted by Albert Coates. Mr.
Robson was accompanied by Law
renee Brown. More than 5000 at.
tended the open air concert.