davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
At lhe state startIng To-day.
CLARK GABLE IS
new GARDEN STAR
Will Be Seen One Day Only
in Sporting
Blood

AT the New Garden Sunday only
is Clark Gable In sporting Blood"
1--WE seen this picture" said Nam
ager Halllwell," and ! want to go
on record that It Is one OF the fine
pictures Of this or any other sea-
SON." sporting Blood" IL about
horses, but It's much more than
that. It's story OF humanity
its weakness and It's pathos and It's
glory. It's the story OF a horse
sold down the river to gambling
ring-of girl betrayed--and OF 4
boy. played by the screens fas-
cinating new favorite. Clark Gable,
who helps them both back TO re-
demption. It's picture you'll
love, and cheer and weap over.
Others In the cast are Ernest Tor
renee, Madge Evans, Lew Cody
and Marie Provost. The compan-
ion feature is Ken Maynard In
Arizona Terror" Betrayed by the
woman he loves Ken Maynard
outfghts and outrides his partners
murdcrers to win the girl of his
heart. Also on the bill IL n num-
her OF entertaining short subjects.
Tomorrow and Tomorrow" Phil
lip Barry's play OF q courageous,
unconventional wife TO whom mar
rlage IL not sufficiently soul-satis-
flying, Is the latest starring Aim
vehicle for Ruth Chatterton, res
Gently completed at a paramount's
wet coast studios. This philoso-
phical, yet clearly understandable
emotional drama Is the New GAR
den theater headiiner for Monday
and Tuesday. Paul Lukas sup
ports Miss Chatterton IN the fea-
ture male lead. The play. the lat
est by the author of more than ten
recent Broadway successes, en-
joyed long run In New York and
is now playing In numerous large
cities throughout the nation. II
was hailed by critics as one OF the
best works OF Barry, author OF
Paris Bound and "You and T."
Miss Chattorton's part ns n woman
whose heart Is divided between
her earthbound, "ctornal collegian"
huuband and O man who uncovers
hidden romantic spots OF her life
III said by preview critics TO be her
most dramatic role since entering
pictures. The companion feature
High Pressure" Is William Pow
cll'D second picture on the Warner
Bros. program In which he plays
ncrious comic stock promoter.
revealing fine comedy talent IN
sharp contrast 10 HIS suavo Will
iany. The two elements are mixed
In about equal proportions. Beauty
and comedy brains. surround Mr.
Powell. who has for his leading
women Evelyn Brent and Evalyn
Knapp, with lovely Ruth Hall,
Polly Walters. Geraldine Bdrten
and Shirley Chambers In minor
roles.
such comedy experts as George
Sidney, Bobby watson, Guy kibbec
Luis Alberni, Charles Judels and
Harry Beresford also are In the
cast. Mervyn lie Roy directed.
Entertaining short subjects mako
this one Of tho best bills OF the
season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
Double Feature
at the Hamilton

Slim Summerville, lanky charac-
ter comedian, Is an added attrac-
ton In the cast Of Heaven on
Earth, Lew Ayers latest Univer-
sal starring vehicle playing at the
Hamilton theater, sunday and Mon
day.
Summervllle contributes dis
tinctive character bit as the palsied
storekeeper In o little Mississippi
River town, whittier Ayers goes to
purchase a genuine Arizona dia-
mond" engagement ring for his
little "white-trash" sweetheart -
for two dollars and q quarter.
Co.featurc
: Kay Francis, leading lady to
Ronald Colman In mis- latest screen
adventure "Raffles" which comes
to the Hamilton theater on Sunday
and Monday qualities az one Of Hol-
lywood's best dressed women. No
funky precedent, she buys all her
clothes In the Los Angeles shops.
Practically every other female star
patronizes the great modistes of
New York ana Paris.
Los Angeles clothes are designed
for Los Angeles" says Miss Fran
els. I'VE have 800 days OF sun
shine year. New York and Paris
have 100.55 And that Is the logic
of the young lady. who believes lin
doin CHER shopping at home.
Every Saturday night 10 country
store night at the Hamilton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19

A copy OF oliver Goldsmith's
poem. "The Haunch OF Venison."
published In 1776 TO sell at 20
cents, was purchased recently for
$273.
Frederick Willcock. aged 63, who
was killed In collision with an
other cycllst In Cornwall, England,
had ridden the same bicycle 80
yearg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19

newly popular an they are capableI
Frederic March, always q good
actor; an inspired oiae In Royal
Family Of Broadway tremend-
Gus New Sensation In .Dr Jekyll
and Mr. Hyde!' March has another.
dual role In this one. as twin bros
thers;s more pleasant than his
"Jekyll and Hyde" work, every bit
as effectivel Film fans can ask for
little more than a doub.e-barreled
portion OF March!
Kay Francis, another consistent
star who never muffs d churacteriz-S
alton. Acclaimed for her fine role
az "rhe False Madonna; let them
know she IS teamed for the first
time with March.
Jullette Compton, tho 1892 mo-
del campfire, sleek, beautiful,
smart; the perfect thorobred mem
ace to men.
Stuart Erwin. easy-going chap
who dallies with life and draws q
laughing crescendo from the brtath
less thrill of the others fellows
seat on a dynamite situations
George Barber OF mo Ore Man"
a real character, ana a lovable gen.
tleman. Lucien Littleheld, an artist
In variety OF types; the amusing
schultz" Of Broken Lullaby"
Comedy. Fox Movietone News
ana novelties will complete the pro-
gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19

Believed TO be that OF Nero, the
Roman emperor, q marble statue,
six feet In height. has been found
at Anzio, Italy. which IL on the
site Of the ancient city OF Antium.
Hans Richter, the gliding expert
OF Germany, has named his new
bicycie-glIder, which may be ped
died on the ground and sailed In
tho air. the Sailing bicycle"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
ROBINSON IS
\ Seen AT LYRIC


Edward q. Robinson, one or the
screens greatest character actors,
seen variousiy as gangster, gamb-
Ter and editor adds another char
.acterlzation to his long list of
parts" as Wong Low Get, Chinese
tong member. In "The Hatchet
Man. First National and Vita
phone production which Will open
at the Lyric theater Sunday.
In THE Hatchet Man." adapted
by T. Grubb Alexander from the
play sThe Honorable Mr. Wong" by
the late David Bolaseo and Achmed
Abdullah. Robinson portrays a
feared member OF a tong, whose
vowed duty is to carry out the
edicts of the secret society by way
CT tho Ratchet, even when It Is his
boyhood friend who must suffer
the death penalty. New York crit
les have stated that Robinsons full
fillment OF this oath OF death to
tong enemies furnishes u high spot
In Aim drama, us we'll as moment
of horror unusual In film annals.
The story Is essentially dramatic
and ~ played against an authentic
oriental background. the scenes be-
ing set In san Francisco Chinatown
Of to-day and fifteen years ago,
and In China. II reveals the sifni-
lnrity between the emotions and In
ftincts OF Oriental and Occidental,
telling d love story which holds In
tereat to tho very end. via the
dramatically alive characterization
by Robinson, and the supporting
cast.
Loretta Young, as. Toya shn,
ward and wife of "TEo Ratchet
Man,
Second Feature
"a Lily In the Mud"
This III the description that Is
being applied 10 Anita Louise In
her role. IN Heaven on Earth" the
Universal drama In which she IL
appearing opposite Lew Ayres.
"A frail blonde beauty, almost
ethereal In her loneliness, the
youthful Anita IL seen throughout
the picture as q white trash" child
or tho south, living among the
''shanty- boaters' OF the MISSISSIPPI
pI river, and clad IN tattered
dress rudely fashioned from gunny
sacking. Her greatest treasure IL
q necklace formed OF several safe
ty pins looped together,
Coming Tuesday and Wednesday
OF next week, king of Kings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19

I caernarvon, Wales, Is repoicing
because, as a result OF Its adver-
Using, query as to available sites
has been received from an Ameri-
can automobile manufacturer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19

Motorists commit more perjury
about their speed than anyone else
In coroner's court" declared Cor
oner Cowburn during an inquest at
Camberwell. England, on o pedes.
TRAN killed BY a car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
Another Great
Bill at Strand
Seven Acts OF Vaudeville
A Feature Picture

Vaudeville lovers are In for am
other treat to-day and Sunday at
Warner Brothers strand theater.
Manager Julia M. Smith has
booked another sparkling stage
show, including seven great acts
OF the finest vaudeville along old
Broadway.
The Strand policy OF presenting
vaudeville on Saturday and sun
day has been working like a charm
in enabling the management to se-
cure headline acts from the big
circuits that are jumping from
town to town and have these two
days open. Naturally the artists
are glad to make a two day stop In
Waterbury and earn some extra
dollars and Mt the same time Wa
rerbury theatergoers are privileged
10 view vaudeville that they would
have to travel to New York or Bos-
ton to see were the Strand vaude-
ville-days policy other than 1t is.
This weeks show Is knockout
from all advance reports. Better
make sure of getting q seat by at
tending the matinee performances
Matinee prices prevail until $3.50
you know.
The feature picture on this pro-
gram Is rs There Justice?"
IL Is the story of q newspaper re-
porter who seeks vengeance on the
district attorney who sent his sis
ter to prison, where she died. His
sister had been an innocent victim
of her ne'er-do-wcll husbands
crimes. The reported seeks to ex-
pose the wild life led by the dis
trict attorneys daughter and so to
disgrace him, but he falls In love
with the girl. When his brother-in-
law Is murdered he " suspected OF
the crime and later convicted and
sentenced to death. The only one.
who can save him is the district
attorneys daughter and she, i'll
with nervous breakdown. does
not know of his predicament until
the last moment
1t Is fine picture that will re-
main in the hearts and minds of
those who see 1t for a long time
to come. The performances Of Rex
Lease, Blanche Mehaffey and
Henry b. Walthall In the leading
roles are excellent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19

Wage earners, employers and
government employees are assessed
one per cent of their income to
raise fouSi for the unemployed.
according to a new decree In Lat
via.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
The Funeral of
 John w. TitcOmb
Gov Cross Headed the List
 of Honorary Bearers

The funeral of John W. Titcomb superintendent of the state board of fisheries and game for several years took place to-day at Hart ford. The body will be cremated at Springfield. Mass.
 Eight county game wardens act- ed as active pallbearers. The Rev Frank B. Haggard; Baptist minis- ter was in charge of the service.
 Gov Wilbur L. Cross headed the group of honorary pallbearers who were as follows: Commissioners Thomas H. Beck. William A. True and Charles F. Griffin, J. Henry Roraback of Canaan, Senator Cur tis Brown of Colchester. Rep Frank Wilcox of Sharon, U. s. District Attorney John Buckley of Union. Wilford Dressler, Irving Treat, William Copeland, Dr A. R. Felty, Of Hartford; State Treasurer Roy C. Wilcox of Meriden, General Sanford H. Wadhams of Torring- ton, Karl Kulle of Suffield, Charles E. Wheeler of Stratford, Chief Warden A. Joseph Williamson of Wethersfleld, Homer Judd of Bris- tol, Eben Cobb of Pennington and Philip .Devenow of Granby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
TAXES AND THE TARIFF COME UP
 IN CONGRESS
These Will Be the Chief Problems to Be Consid- cred in Both Houses To- day

Washington, Jan 28-(UP)- Congress to-day devoted itself to taxes and the tariff. The house, working out tax bill. was con- cerned with revenue. The senate, drafting a tariff measure, was ab- sorbed with matters of permanent policy rather than rates.
 The house ways and means com mittee, having closed its hearings on the revenue bill to smash the $2,OO0, 900, 900 deficit and balance the budget, prepared to draft a bill. Outlines of the measure in- dicate many of the provisions ad- vanced by Secretary of the Treas ury Mellon will be discarded. It will be at least two weeks before the bill Is ready for debate.
 The principal subjects of taxa ton are becoming fairly evident. Among them are: Gasoline, cleo tricity, gas, and oil, to yield be- tween 335O,O00,000 and $500.- 100000. Income corporation, in- heritance and gift taxes, to yield between $500. 100000 and. $65o.- 100000. Automobiles. radios and amusements, to he taxed. probably. only if other sources of revenue appear inadequate to total bil- lion a year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28

Anna Dembrauskas is awarded a Judgment of $685. in her claim for the benefits of an insurance policy, concerning which a suit was tried in the superior court some time ago. The sum represent ing the face of the policy had been turned over to the clerk of the su- perior court by the Travellers In- surance Co, who left 1t with the court to decide to whom 1t should be paid.
 The policy was on the life of one Jacob Leoniuk, an employe of the Chase Companies. who was cover- ed by the group insurance plan, by the Travellers Company. In naming the beneficiary of the policy, the deceased said 1t should be turned over to Anna Leoniuk. who was designated as his wife. Anna Dembrauskas put in a claim for the money stating she was the person named in the policy because the deceased had lived at her home and owed her for board and lodging.
 Evidence was introduced to show the deceased had never been mar ried. Judge John Richards Booth who heard the case, said 1t was shown that the deceased had be- come enamoured of the plaintiff, Anna Dembrauskas and that It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
Waterbury Boy
 at Wesleyan
Raymond Markle Chosen Member of University
 Singing Class

Raymond Markle, 1910 Baldwin street, Waterbury, a junior at Ohio Wesleyan university, has been chosen as a member of the Uni- versity Singers club concert group which will make tour of north western Ohio during the coming weekend. Forty members of this mixed chorus will make the trip under the direction of Prof C.. Raymond Hicks, head of the de- pertinent of music. Appearances of the organization are scheduled as follows: Findlay, Ohio, January 29; Napoleon, Ohio, January 30; Definance, Ohio, January 31; and St Mary's, Ohio February 1.
 Membership in the Singers club Is one of the coveted honors at Ohio Wesleyan, there being each year a keen competition for places on the roster. Two trips are made by the singers annually. In 1881 a tour of several states took the club to some of the largest Methodist churches of the east.
 Plans are going forward for an itinerary this spring which will in- clude points in the Dominion of Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28

!. Warren Upson, chairman of the committee of educational pub Iicity of the Waterbury Council or Boy Scouts, suggested at last nights meeting of troop leaders at the First Congregational church the formation of a, scout repor- torial staff to be constitut- ed of appointed reporters from various troops of the local unit who would submit special stories of their respective troops for local newspapers. The troop lead CTS committee held the suggestion highly and announced that they would make plans for Journalistic instruction for these youthful scribes in the near future. A re- porter from each of the local news papers will act as advisor for the scribes and meet with them occa- sionally at set date.
 Upson outlined the program or general activities for the educa- tional publicity committee and an- nounced that later a member or each troop would be selected by the committee as that troops scribe. He expressed hope Of or-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
Case in Fair Way
 to Be Settled
The Couple Filed Marriage Intentions This
 Morning

George Albino, 22, of 43 Union street was ordered held under bonds of $5,00O for a hearing Feb ruary 8th following his arraign- nlent in police court this morning. Albino is the alleged "man in the case" in the attempted suicide yes- terday afternoon of Miss Mary Moffa, 21. of 94 Granby street. Miss Moffa. an employe of the Waterbury Clock company. swal- lowed a quantity of iodine shortly after returning to work from lunch. Her condition to-day at St Mary's hospital was regarded as being very favorable and she Is ex- rected to be discharged within a few days.
 Miss Moffa confided to the nurse at the Waterbury Clock company the reason for her action. She implicated Albino by her state ments and the youth was taken into custody by Detective Edward McElligott. The young woman claims to have been the victim of an attack on the part of Albino.
 While the court authorities made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
Reporters On Daily Papers To
 Instruct Boys
Troop Leaders Instructed to Proceed With Program at Once-J. Warren Upson Initiates Plan and
 Receives Whole Hearted Supported From Council

training classes for all troops in this line of work and discussed the countless benefits each scribe would net himself in becoming a troop reporter.
 Vice-President John Burrall not only welcomed the men, but ex- pressed in behalf of the council his appreciation of the splendid work being done due to the many sacri- fees the men are giving up for this worthy movement. He wished them God-speed and assured them they had council officials' mutual CO., operation in providing means and ways of helping them.
 John Cullinan, scoutmaster of troop 13 of the Sacred Heart par ish, suggested monthly conferences for the exchange of ideas, develop ing program for cooperative rela- tions between troops and their &C., tivities. Then, not to create but establish ways and means by which scout leaders and council author more mutual contact which such conferences would provide. and the consideration of troop leaders prob lems. Opportunities for various council leaders to present in per- son departmental affairs of the council which are administered in the interest of troops.
 Harold E. Manville, troop com mittee chairman of troop l, St Johns parish, was elected recorder and secretary of the conference. Henceforth the scout leaders, after organization, plans are completed, will be known as troop leader con- ferences will be held the last Thurs ferences wil be held the last Thurs day of every month at which time different programs arranged by the program committee, will be pre- scented. The exact meeting place for these conferences has not been selected to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
JUROR ILL IN
 JUDD TRIAL

Phoenix, Ariz,, Jan 2S-(UP)- Winnie Ruth Judd's defense to the charge she murdered Agnes Anne Leroi, was held up temporarily to- day because of illness among the jurors, ...,
 Judge Howard Speakman was to call court to order at D. m. to determine if two jurors suffer- ing from colds could resume their Dlaces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
SCOUTS LAUNCH SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM
JOHN HOLMES .
 HAD STOLEN CAR
New York Boy Arrested This Morning By PatrOl-
 man Walter Hayes
MACHINE IN COLLISION

A collision near Exchange Place this morning resulted in the ap- prehension of John Holmes. Is. of 45 East Liberty street. New York city, and in the discovery that he was operating a stolen motor ve- hicle. Holmes was placed under arrest by Patrolman Walter Hayes and sent into police headquarters. It was learned by communicating with the police of Wallingford that the car, an old-fashioned Ford, had been stolen in that city.
 Young Holmes had collisOn with a truck owned by the Water- bury Steam Laundry and operated by James Murray of PIT Bank street. He was taken back to Wallingford this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
MERIT BADGES
 FOR BOY SCOUTS

At the weekly meeting of the court of honor of the local council of Boy Scouts at headquarters last night, merit badges were presented to the following scouts: Athletics, troop 22,. Donald Noonan; book binding, troop 20. Francis Berube; handicraft, troop 5. Robert Swan. son: hiking, troop 26. Carmelo Di Maria; pathfinding. troop IS, Will liam Lovett; public health, troop 2. Joseph Pon; troop 29. Caswell Silver. Members of the reviewing board present were: H. g. Root, F. L. Suuires and c. H. Perry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28

arrangements to hear the charges at a later date the marriage inten-
 tons of the young couple were filed in the town clerks office. AL
 bino gave his occupation as shoe- maker and Miss Moffs was record
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Rarin' to Go

If you fed sour and sunk and the world loolD punk. don't swallow lot q saits, mineral water. oil, laxative candy of chewing rum and expcct them to make you n,ddsnly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For thsy can't do it. They only now the boWUls and mere movsmsnt doe1n't gee se ths causs. Tho rsason Tor yuur dowu-and-out feeling . your liver. It should pour out two pounds ofuquid bils into your bowsls daily.
 II this bils is not flowing frsely,. your food doesn't digssE. It just dscayy h tho bowels. Gss. blcats up your stomach. You hays 2 thick, bod taste and your bfsath is foul, skin cltsn bfsals out in blemishes. Your hsad schss and you feel down and out Your whols
 It tit:s shoss good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PiLI5 to est thsss two pounds of bic flowing freely and make you issl "up and up." They contain. wonderful, karmlsss, ssntie vegetable sxtr.ets, amazing vhsn It ccmss 0 msking the bas ncw isseiy.
 BsA dcn'tesl for liver plila. Ask for CertsIs Little Nvss Pllls. Look for the name Castef's little uvsr piils on the rcd labsl. Ressns . .ibstitsts. 3Ss st all stesss. Q 1881 Q. V. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Mary c. Ken ney was largely attended this morning from the home, 21b Woodlawn Terrace at 8:30 o'clock to St Margaret's church where Q mass of requiem was celebrated at 2 o'clock by Rev Vincent Finn of Norwalk, assisted by Rev Peter Daly, deacon and Rev Eugene Moriarty. sub-deacon. Seated in the sanctuary were: Rev William O'Shea of Waterville, Rev Fran cis Finn of WalHngford, and Rev Edward Demenske of BranfOrd. A special musical program was rem dered under the direction of Pro- lessor John l.. Bonn. Burial was in old St Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Rev Vim cent Finn, assisted by Rev Fran cis Finn, Rev Peter Daly and Rev Edward Demenske. The pallbear- CTS were: John Finn. Frank Ho- gan, Maurice Malumphy. John Kenney, James Grant and Eugene Kenney.
 The funeral of Miss Mary M. Geghan will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home, IF. Wall street, to the Sa- cred Heart church, where a mass of requiem will be celebrated at 3 o'clock. Burial will be in old St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear husband and father, the late Finton Tehan, who departed this life Jan uary 2s, 1924. May he rest Tn The earth is but a lonely place.
 Since last we saw your smiling race. God has gained whom we have lost' Yet we have paid the precious cost We know there is another day
 For which we wait and also pray That God may then. reunite us all, When at last, we heed that hnai
 j. His WIFE AND FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
DIED

CIPRIANO-In this city. January 27.. 1882, Mrs Mary Clpriano or iea morning, time later, to St Lucy's church. Burial in Calvary ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
Woman Wins In
 Policy Litigation
Anna Dembrauskas Awarded $685 Judgment - ln- surance on Deceased Jacob Leoniuk Target of Dispute

was likely that he put her name in the policy with the intention of marrying her. He ordered the money paid to the plaintiff after q reasonable counsel fee had been deducted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
FOR BORDER USE

From, South Africa comes Hello phila, a new annual flower. It grows about IS inches hiSh and bears blue flowers with . white eye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28

ed as having no occupation. The records also state that 1t is the first venture for both into matri- mony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28

Tonight at 8 o'clock in the pool. J. o. P. Manherz swimming team swims New Haven Commercial. The Crosby Aquatic Stars have won two. of two meets to date. Next week they swim Meriden High.