davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
Palace Books
 Gaynor, Farrell
Great Starring Team Here
 in "The First Year.

Saturday finds the Poli Palace
 screen throbbing with the action and excitement of double feature program, "The Stoker" with Monte Blue vigorous as of old and with appeal. that is mighty in story
 in the stoke hold of a ship but other feature, Almost Married"
 has Alexander Kirkland, Violet fleming and Ralph Bellamy in a play that rocks with suspense. Sunday is a red letter day or
 ribbon event, this arrival of Frank
 love and marriage just as young, "The First Year." Spiced alter nately with wise lines and with and Charles Farrell, Hollywood's 8
 first string cupid team, back to the screen. This film because of its
 more modern presentation of the
 stars should be extremely popular, which has made Janet and Charlie LIle SEEceAl 1uOiS Ol tAA CC CVHtAASheo'
 The settings show Imagination. the photography is consistently excel- |,lent, Janet is even more piquant
 and appealing than ever, while Charlie, in the best-cast role of his
 career, reveals a deeper vein of act ing talent.
 The plot of "The First Year." briefly, is the drama of young love during the most dangerous age, the first twelve months of married life. In the picture, Farrell presses his courtship for Janet's hand, they become engaged, marry, move away to a strange city to begin life on their own. Here 1t is that the nat ural laws of bad business, jealousy and the natural tendency of youth to complain under discouragement. gradually outweigh the joys of the honeymoon.
 It is the dramatic climax which brings on the separation without which no young marriage would be complete. This parting which
 sends Janet in tears back to her
 parents, is easily understood by
 everyone except the two most vital-
 Iy interested-Janet and Charlie.
 Among the supporting players are Minna Gombe1l, Leila Bennett,
 Dudley Digges, Maude Eburne and
 Robert McWade and George
 Meeker.
 A we'll selected program of short
 features along with the Movietone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
CHICAGO'S NORTH SHORE YOUNGER SET GO JUVENILE

Chicago (UP) - The younger married generation of Chicago's North Shore has taken advantage of the depression to enjoy again the pleasures of childhood.
 Mrs Robert Wales, of Winnetka. roller skates down to the railway station each night to meet her husband, and the couple skate to their home.
 MT and Mrs Robert White, carry ing out the childhood motif, have turned a spare room in their home into a game room. All chairs and tables have been removed, and the floor is painted to represent huge backgammon board. Guests sit on cushions and move the counters around the board with small gar- den rakes.
 William Watkins, of Lake For est, remembering the itch of the small boy with a knife to do some wood carving, has placed several rough tables in his game room, where guests are invited to carve their initials.
 South Africa has a movement to stop hoarding among farmers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
TAG REVEALS LOST
 MEMORIAL TREE

waltham, Mass : .--s (U.s P.1 - -.
 Here's one that's reminiscent of
 the story of the person who tied a
 piece of string on his or her in.
 ger to remember something and
 then forgot what it was he wanted to recall.
 In city hall the other day they uncovered a dusty old metal tree marker, which said that "This tree was planted by the town im- provement society of Waltham. May 25. 1884 to commemorate the birthday of Ralph Waldo Emer- son who was born in Boston. May 25, 1903, and who died in Concord, April 27, 1882" v The trouble is that no one knows where the tree is, whether
 1t is still standing or has been l cut down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
BY DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer

Hollywood.-Wotta night! Peo- pie everywhere. On telegraph poles, sign posts. fire escapes, jam ming the streets. Scores of cops trying to keep them from beneath the wheels of slowly moving auto- mobiles. And not being any too successful. Electricians laboring with those huge sun arcs = the power supplied by several portable dynamos driven by sputtering gaso- line motors.
 And in all that one lone corre- spondent-welly hardly alone driving down side streets, lodging other cars, slipping past officious looking cops. All that just to reach our destination. And the destina. tion? Grauman's Chinese theater, where the worlds premiere of Strange Interlude" is in progress.
 Never before have seen such a throng of the non-paying opening nighters-those people who simply stand, around and watch the stars arrive. Must be on account of the visitors in town for the Olympic games.
 Seems as though the difficulties were pretty well scattered, too. Even the radio announcer had his troubles. The stars arrived in such 8 hit-and- miss fashion that he either didn't have anyone to intro- duce or there were so many he couldn't possibly herd them all in front of the mike.
 Of course. Norma Shearer and Clark Gable were on hand. It was their big night. And one that seldom is duplicated. Norma was accompanied by her husband, 1rv- ing Thalberg; Gable by his wife.
 Surrounding these headliners (for a night) was an array of talent lywood. Ralph Morgan, who grabs on hand with his pretty blond
 Connie Bennett arrived with her marquis. Joan Bennett with Gene Markey. And they were in separate parties, which seldom happens. Connie just more than bubbling over. Gary Cooper with his countess too. Hoot Gibson, Sally Eilers, Marian Nixon and Eddie Hiliman doing a pretty good job of filling one car. Jean Harlow and Paul Bern very much in evidence. Also Ivan Lebedeff and rather pretty blond. .a
 Maureen O'Sullivan and Robert Young congratulating each other. We'll deserved congratulations, too. It is the second time each has appeared in picture given a big opening. Strangely enough, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
BY GILBERT SWAN NEA Service Writer

New York.-At the ages of seven and six, the two sons of Charles Spencer Chaplin find themselves dedicated to the thespian traditions of the great clowns tribe.
 And for at least three years Charles Spencer. Jr, and Sidney Earl Chaplin will take up the man. tie of the Chaplins. They will ap- pear in at least five feature pie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
AIDS AGRICuIiTURAL A

Nanking.-The government is aiding development of irrigation in the eight districts making up Hopci Province by offering prizes for well boring. The movement to drill wells on farms for irrigation pur- poses began two years ago and more than 32,1S5 have been drilled since that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30

Last year she dropped back to Chicago, her erstwhile red hair turned to tawny gold curls by Cor icsa's. tropical sun.
 Not content to stay out of the |limelight, Mary consented to make the long journey to Cleveland when told the. production of her .avorite Carmen" would be quite as unusual as herself.
 The opera will be given out-of- doors in a modern" fashion. with modern dress and staging, authen- tic street scenes with donkeys. goats, birds and other animals Tn the pageantry fo the famous Span- ish secnese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30

News engage the attention while Monday night brings good array of new talent in the series of anna teur nights which have become so popular here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30

China has decided to participate in the Chicago Exposition next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30

costume. her suit eternal yountf and slenderness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30

Maureen O'Sullivan and Robert Young congratulating each other. We'll deserved congratulations, too. It is the second time each has appeared in picture given a big opening. Strangely enough. the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30

South Africa has movement to stop hoarding among farmers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03

the man who had thus assaulted
them: "You don't know what you are
doing. That man has harmed no one.
The district attorney knows what he's
about. You'll know the facts one Of
these days and then you'll be sorry"
They're a lot o. d-n' fools there
in Canton" the smith bawled out.
"How can anybody doubt who is
guilty?"
you're all wrong and you'll know
It soon," Shad answered as he hur-
ried away.
The old man was walking fast when
Shad caught up with him. He did not
speak. For little time they went on,
side by side, in silence. They were
well beyond. the village on the lonely
road when Bumpy said:
"I'd ruther be hung an done with
it. l got to bear it best l can. It's
all due me-"
'"The people can only see one side
Of any subject an that's the one that's
toward EN-" Shad remarked. There's
lots o. folks here who believe that no
one but church members can be
honest"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03
New Spring Fabrics Not
Exactly What They Seem

New fabrics for spring toys are not
what they seem.
The demand for economy coupled
with the ingenuity of Partisan design
ers has produced cotton which looks
like wool, silk which resembles fur or
tweed and wool reminiscent of lace.
They are the most interesting stuffs
Paris has produced since the war. and
their colors are as gay as a school
girls paintbox.
Among the outstanding fabric evo-
buttons which smart women will wear
this spring are Rodier's cottons WOW
en- in heavy ribbed design to resemble
tweeds or diagonal woods, artificial
silks in hubby weave which recall as
trakhan fur and novelty weaves COM
bining wool, silk, artificial silk and
cotton in heavy ratine effect.
Plain stuffs promise the greatest
popularity. but prints in interlaced
effect small polka dots and Scotch
plaids Cloth silk and wooD already
are marked by fashions favor.
Prints are either a combination of
white on brown, blue or black or a
weller of many bright tints.
Silks for town are heavy and lus-
terless, while those for informal and
sports wear are as light as a summer
breeze.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03

An endless procession of little sheer
and colorful velvet jackets and wraps
keeps moving across fashions stage.
Most of them are conspicuously brief
as to length, usually ending at the
waistline, but they are anything but
that when 1t comes to their sleeves.
The newer types, particularly, so short
on length and long on sleeves. The
models pictures are that sort. One of
the leaders among these and,at-the-
waistline jacket is the bellhop type, a
clever version of which appears in the
sketch. Its long flowing sleeves fin
ished about the wrist in triple circular
ruffle effects adds distinctive style
feature. Made of white transparent
and worn with black satin evening
gown, a jacket of this type interprets
fashion at its hest The youthful
jacket sketched at the top is one of
wrap-around types, which latest style
reports so eXtol. 1t ties in the back
and may be worn either as a blouse or
jacket.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03

never. have come to me. Wingate for
the first time In weeks was out on the
river in his boat with lighted dark
lantern in the hands of his soma
circumstance not to be foreseen or
expected. At this time Of year 1t is
rare that anyone goes out on the river
after dark.
"Now, there Is another matter to be
stressed In your talk with the dis
trict attorney. Bank robbers, how
ever successful they may be, are apt
to be in need Of available cash when
they have got away from the scene Of
a daring exploit and are waiting for
the excitement to blow over. They
dare not take their loot with them. If
they are caught with negotiable bonds
or a large sum Of money, it has to be
accounted for. They are safer with
a little money than with much. Their
loot is for time concealed or turned
over to some confederate with whom
they can have no immediate COM
munication. A thief who has stolen
a great sum may easily be broke il
the police happen to be pressing him.
A few hundred dollars might be very
useful to a man who is only few
jumps ahead Of his pursuers. OF
course the telegram which came was
in cipher from one Of his confederates.
He probably went to Canada"
The doctor arose, saying: II have a
long ride to make and must go. 1t is
presumption, perhaps. but I have
mapped out a new trail for you and
your chief. If he thinks that it is
worth following, shall be glad to
know what terminus it may lead to.
Please remember that my name is not
to be mentioned in the matter"
After his friend had gone Shad tele-
phoned to Colonel Blake:
81 ought to see you today and things
are in such shape here that l cannot
leave Bumpy."
"What is on your mind" the colonel
asked.
New evidence. 1t looks important"
"I'll take the noon train and drive
up from Ashfield."
"a Bumpy Brown dinner will be
ready when you come" said Shad.
He and Bumpy set out for Browns
cove. A little beyond the store they
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03

NOV isn't it just like whimsical.
~ tickle fashion to inaugurate
program of fur trimming and it
springtime with summer just about to
begin? It's exactly what this crea-
ture Of moods and fancies has done
cuffed the newest, smartest suits with
fur, edged the flowing sleeves Of
sheerest evening frocks with fur, the
latest light wooden street dresses are
likewise bordered with fur and even
the vivacious little jacquettes which
flourish in the modes of the hour take
on dash of dainty fur.
There's this about the smart-looking
and novel touches of fur which grace
so many of the new suits, they GER
tainly have an up-to-d date, this sea-
sons air about them which proclaims
for the models they trim the fact Of
their being of last-minute origin. For
the most part it is the sleeve which
boasts Of dash of fur in the form
of cuffs and landings arranged in
ways unique.
A characteristic feature of the new
fur cuffs and landings is that they
are located, for the most part, above
the wristline. The fur on the sleeves
of the suit to the left in the picture is
smartly positioned. just below the ell
bow, as you see. This suit is navy,
which is in perfect keeping with the
color mood which fashion has taken
on in favor of blues Of every degree.
Beige fox achieves an effective con-
trast. The scarf worn with this suit
is also in tones of beige enlivened
with bi-colored insets of red and
bright blue.
Much of the charm Of the late spring
and early summer suits is due to the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03
SYNOPSIS
Copyright by irving Bachelor
(WNU Service)

Ragged. and starving, boy of about
sixteen is founo in the woods by, a
camping party, having fled from ms
brutal father, Bat Morryson. Fed, and
in clean clothes, the boy Shad (Sher-
idanl is sent to Canton, with letter
wife, and their young daughter Ruth,
are impressed by the boys manner;
He goes to work in Amity Dam, and
becomes friendly with youth of his
age, "Bony," and Bumpy Brown, tlnk-
er, village character. Bat Morryson,
by Colonel Blake, the district attor.-
ney, and his father passes out Of
Shad's life. girl, young and pref
ty, comes to Browns shack, inquiring
for him. Shad applies himself diligent-
1y to his neglected education. Love for
Ruth Blake takes a strong hold on MS
fatally shot, and his daughter, Mrs.
Doolittle. wife of Cyrus Doolittle,
prominent citizen, seriously wounded.
Circumstantial evidence points to
Bumpy Brown as the assailant. He is
and Ruth Blake kindles into love. Col
onel Blake arranges for the youth to
take up the study of law, under his
guidance. New evidence points to Rob-
ert Royce as the possible. murderer
of Perry. Bunny Brown Is released
town of Ashfleld attracts the .atten--
ton of Doctor Gorse, friend of Shad
and Bony. There is proof he could
have planted" evidence against Brown,
and his description fits a proclamation
calling for the arrest of Donald AL
stranger has associated with Robert
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03

met Deacon Starks and his wife. The
latter stopped and Mrs. Starks called
out:
'Shad Morryson, this is pretty COM
pany for you to be I'M"
"Well, don't know any better COM
pany in this place."
A cruel ironical laugh came from the
woman. The man muttered reproach
to his wife for speaking to black
guards.
The grimy blacksmith looked out Of
the open doors of his shop with a red
hot iron in his hand as Shad and
Bumpy came along. He shook the
iron and shouted: "There goes that
d-n' murderer!"
The blacksmith shop of Hold Sher-
man was dingy dusty place, that
smelled of burned hoofs and forge gas
and horse dung and old iron. Here
the men of leisure in Amity Dam met
on winter mornings around a rusty
stove, smoked and chewed tobacco and
drank beer and gossiped and played
Old Sledge with sooty cards on a de-
tached door supported by their knees.
Bony called this ''The SCOT and Dung
club" having in mind the two vocifer-
GUS odors that surrounded it, as well
as deeper grounds Of appropriateness.
Men came hurrying out of the
gloomy cavern of the shop. One of
them who had just come from the
store had a paper sack in his hand.
He hurriedly opened the sack and
hurled an egg at Bunny. 1t struck
between the shoulders of the old man
and spattered its contents on the two
pedestrians.
"You hurry on. I'll catch up with
you," Shad said to Bumpy.
He ran to the shop door and said to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03

fascinating lightweight woolens Of
which they are made. Homespun,
sheer creepy and pebbly weaves, also
diagonal effects and especially the
new lacy openwork woolens in grays
and beige and in lovely pastel mono
tones are important in the list Of
smart suitings which are taking on
accents of fur in harmonious color
blendings. The vogue for white is
reflected in suits of white flannel,
white jersey and white tweed. their
cuffs Of white fox giving them an air
of distinction.
Gray wooden with a rough pebbly fin
ish fashions the youthful bolero suit IL
Illustrated 10 the right. Gray fox clev-
erly semi-borders the short sleeve.
The skirt is fitted to slenderize
through means of shapely cores back
and front. Styling. color, material
and the favored touch of fur combine
to make this model a worthy exponent
of that which is newest in spring
suits.
The upper little sketch presents a
modiSh street dress of sheer wooden.
Blouse and capelet sleeves cut all in
one as is this model is the "last word"
also the straight buttoning up the
front and the collarless neckline. The
bordering Of self-colored fox lends
final note of chic.
In the evening mode as well as dur
ing the daytime hours. touch Of fur
is ever present. The brief little
jacquette pridefully boasts of fur
bordered sleeves. after the manner Of
the w-so-fashionable ied-at-the-bust
wrap pictured in the little sketch be-
low.
&c. 1882. Western Newspaper Union.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03

A great many men have so much
fear for their pride and dignity that
they never take, chance on violating
what they call good form. They put
so much weight in matters of preee-
dence and social position that they
never quite care to be natural For
example. some men of fairly high po-
sition will never go to the office or
shop of another man who, they think,
occupies little lower position in the
social or financial life of the COM
munity. sit is his business to come
to my Office" they think, even If they
do not say it. Poor fussers and poor
worriers! The fact is that man who
is really big does not care whether
man comes to his Office or whether he
goes to the other mans office. The
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03
REASON ENOUGH

"But l said 1t was important that
you got your wife to wrap your neck
up in flannel" went on the medical
man sharply.
II know, doctor. but" stammered
the patient.
"And she was to battle the spot with
boric," went on the doctor. "Has she
done it,"
"No, DOCTOR" murmured the other.
"Then why notT" snapped the doc
tor.
II haven't got wife," came the cool
reply.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03
Push-Up Sleeves Newest
Cadret on Paris Gowns

Designers have found solution to
the current problem of what to do
with the charming but difficult new
balloon sleeves while eating soup.
You simply push 'em up.
Elastic-banded 'push-up" sleeves ap-
pear OF evening wraps and informal
dinner gowns sponsored by the lead
ing houses of Paris just now. And
both buyers and wearers are delighted.
After all, 1t is hard to look mystic
rious and medieval when you are wor-
rying for fear you'll dip your gor-
geous new sleeves In the coffee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03
Future Possibilities

SAT least you are credited with max
ing another splendid speech"
eyes," sighed Senator Sorghum.
sits all good practice"
"For what?"
'Future possibilities. If all this
talk of indiscriminate salary reduction
amounts to anything, | may have to
seek better pay in private life. I'm
practicing hard, hoping I'll be able to
make good as a radio announcer."-
Washington Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03
Fox-Say. Beavy, they tell me you
can cut down any size tree.
Beaver - Well, I've never been
stumped yet.
Tough!

Tough!
"Why all the gloom, Bill? You
haven't lost your job, have you?"
"No, but l have day off tomorrow
that expected to spend improving my
golf game, and my wife notified me
as was leaving this morning it would
be spent building that rock garden
she's been planning.-Cincinnati En-
Quirer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03
GOOD WORK

"My husband is better to me now
than he was even before we were
married."
"How remarkable. Have the years
changed him 500"
''No, have changed him, he is
actually afraid to be otherwise"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03
How Kings Came by Tide

Up to the time of Charles V, when
king of France, England, or Spain.
was addressed, he was styled "Your
Grace" wrote David A. Wells in
"Thlngs Not Generally Known" But
Charles" he continues, wishing to
place himself in a higher rank than
other monarchs, demanded the title
of Majesty a distinction which did
not long continue, for the other SOW
ereigns of Europe quickly followed
his example. Detroit News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03
Equal

A very thin man met very fat one
in the hotel corridor. From the look
of you" said the latter. there might
have been a famine"
"Yes," was the reply, "and from
the look of you, you might have caused
it."-Exchange
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03
ThoushtfuI Hubby

She-Dear, how is 1t you never
smoke in public the cirgars gave you
for your birthday?
Helm jealous OF your gift. dear--I
don't want anyone TO smell them and
ask me what they are.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03
Not the Proprietor

"Could you help poor man who has
just come out of prison?"
"You should be ashamed to own it,"
II didn't own it, mum. was only
q lodger."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03
Frank

'That snapshot of me proves that
tic camera doesn't lie."
"Still, it needn't have been quite so
candid."-London Tit-Bits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03

aBigness' Not Matter of Silly Stage Setting

big man will always be at the head of
the table no matter where he sits. If
he has to have stage setting he is
just an imitation and he is putting on
a shOw.-Toledo Blade.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03
Drty Calls

Aunty-What's the matter, Bobby7
Bobby-Oh, dearl Mummy told me
always to clear my plate at dinner
time-and-I-Iye such lot of mus
tard left on it!-Pearson's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03
Defining II

Lodger-Bring some soup, please.
Landlady-What kind. sir? Wind
mill soup?
Lodger-Windmill soup?
Landlady-Yes. If it goes round, you
get some.-London Tit-Bits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03
The Modern Idea

"I've been terribly worried, Her
bert"
"What about, dear?"
II wonder whether I'm really the
only girl whose money you've ever
loved"
The Washington times., 1932-10-10

Travel economically in one Of the
good used ears advertised for sale %.
day in the Classified Section.