davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
THE BEAST OF THE CITY
 AND CAUGHT PLASTERED' ON BILL AT STRAND TO-DAY BIG STAGE SHOW SATURDAY

Warner Brothers Strand will
 present another all-request pro-
 gram to-day and tomorrow head
 ed by %The Beast of the City"
 sensational expose of politics and
 its relation to the underworld of
 big city and it's police. The picture
 bares conditions that exist in the
 average American city: most of Its
 thrills are based, on actual hap
 penings taken from police records and newspapers; and it's startling
 story brings to life facts which
 have heretofore been considered too "close to home" to be told. It
 does for the police what "The Big
 Parade" did for the American |doughboy. Walter Huston. of Criminal
 Code" fame, has the principal role as the fighting police chief pitted against politics. Jean Harlow. the famous platinum blonde" Wal lace Ford, who scored with Joan Crawford in Possessed" and the we'll known character actor, Jean
 Hersholt, have prominent roles, and the supporting cast also in
 cludes Dorothy Peterson, Fully
 Marshall, John Milan. Emmett Corrigan, Warner Richmond, Sandy Roth and J. Carol Naish. The companion feature is Caught, Plastered" with Bert Wheeler, Robert Woolsey and Dorothy Lee in the leading roles. On Saturday and Sunday the Strand will present one of the finest stage and screen shows seen in a Waterbury theater in months. Seven sensational acts of the
 Broadway's ace vaudeville head line attractions, headed by Paddy Cliff and his 14-piece symphonic orchestra. One of the highest sal- aried bands in vaudeville to-day, plus six other marvellous acts. On the screen the management will offer the current Broadway hit.
 "The Heart of New York" with Smith & Dale and a cast of hun dreds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
EDNA TERRIERS ESQ BIG"
 COMING TO THE STATE ON
 SATURDAY FOR FOUR DAYS

On Saturday of this week War ner Brothers State will offer the talking version of Edna Ferbers Pulitzer Prize novel "So Big" with Barbara Stanwyck one of the screens most popular actresses In the leading role.
 Other favorites included in the huge cast of more than fifty in- clude Bette Davis, Dickie Moore. George Brent. Guy Kibbee. Mae Madison. Hardie Albright. Robert Warwick and others.
 At last the screen has produced c picture worthy of dedication 10 American womanhood. "so Big Is woman's whole exlstance. revealing secrets that have been looked in feminine heasty for generations.
 You'li cheer it through. your tears. .this story of superb woman whom life and thwarted love couldn't conquer.
 The new talking screen version iu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

Helen Marshall made big eyes at Susan as she tripped into the room and took her seat.
 "New boy friend?" she mouthed under cover of a notebook. Susan said. ':Hush! She's beginning to dictate" Firmly she began to set down in signs and symbols the inevitable beginning, "Yourl of the 14th instant at hand and contents noted"
 The next day Miss Allen called Susan to her desk.
 "You're to go into the advaIiced class next Monday" she said. Your work shows improvement, Miss Carey. Try to keep it up."
 Susan could scarcely believe her ears and eyes. The sardonic Miss Allen had actually smiled al her! After weeks of subtle perse- cution this was astonishing.
 Thank you!' she mumbled. As she returned to her seat sch saw Robert Dunbar smiling at her en- couragingly. Like a flash came the intuitive thought-he had had something to do with this! Helen Marshall had whispered that Dun- bar senior was one of the stock holders in the Block Corporation and now Susan believed it. Besides wasn't the peppery Miss Allen al ways guishingly sycophantic when she spoke to Robert Dunbar?
 The prospect of going into the advanced class made Susan's hear beat faster. That meant she would be ready for job in foul weeks time. She could scarcely believe it.
 Aunt Jessie listened to the great news that night in thin Tipped silence. Trust Aunt Jessie not tc gush over Susan's luck. She be lieved in abusing the glimnler o1 self esteem whenever 1t showed 2 flare. She only said, well, miss I hope you appreciate what I've done for you and repay me by be- ing modest and well-behaved and dutiful."
 Susan gulped. Somehow she had expected more enthusiasm She said, meekly. '.I'll do my best.
 Then Aunt Jessie began ti- rade on the ways of satyrs ir offices of those "trolloping girls you see on State street. all legs and lipstick," and ending up with a du. bious hope that Susan would keer herself mild and ladylike" for, ever and forever.
 Susan, not at all certain she cared to remain in the tiresome state designated by Aunt Jessie as 'lady, like !" returned to her own thoughts as the harangue proceeded. She diG not, naturally. mention her adven ture with young MT Dunbar. Aun Jessie would not like that. Rober Dunbar would come under the heat ing of "wastrer' or ''playboy mil s slionaire" according to Aunt Jes sie's classifications. She would bt convinced the young man was up tt no good. Well. maybe he wasn' Susan couldn't tell but She woult give him the bzenefit of the doubt
 She settled down to an evening of study after the supper dishes were done. Aunt Jessie came into the living room, neatly halted an6 gloved and wearing her best black dress.
 I'm going to prayer meeting. Aunt Jessie said. T hate to leave you alone but I'll be back b, nine.'
 Susan tapped her book. I'll be busy" she returned. Don't worr, about me-"
 Aunt Jessie unbent enough tc smile. That's right" she said "Pm glad to see you're settling down in serious way at last She couldn't help putting the lit tie sting into the last few words hat was her way.
 ',' ',rf~;e seemed uf4
 r-..oy, l-,a Cho.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

Young Dunbar knew the maitre d'hotel. That dignitary was all smiles for the heir to the Dunbar millions. He found them a small cozy table by a window and lin- gered attentively, bringing the menu himself.
 'Now. tell me-" said Susan's host. smiling across the table at her when the order had been given. ''Tell me what you're do- ing in this business sweatshop Of ours."
 Susan wondered why young men always seemed to assume that girls went in for business as whim. Seriously she said. i've got to earn my living"
 Just why this answer should have abashed the young man She couldn't understand. He reddened.
 'Sorry. That was a dumb ques- ton. Just wondered"-here he fioundered more than ever-just wondered why a girl as pretty as you shouldn't be in pictures or on the stage"
 Susan buttered roll. "Poor girls have to go in for safer jobs,' she said sententiously. She was echoing Aunt Jessie quite uncon- sciously. Besides. you know Hol- lywood is filled with girls out of jobs. They can't all be stars" ..
 The waiter intruded with half a dozen small silver dishes mys- teriously hooded. Demurely Su-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
Three-Act Comedy
 at Davenport Hall
To Take Place TO=mOr- row Night at 8:l5
 O'Clock

A lively, sparkling. modern three-act comedy. entitled. Tea Toper Tavern" will be presented tomorrow. night at 8:15 o'clock in Davenport hall of the Second Con- gregational church by the Mask and Wig club, senior dramatic or ganization at Crosby high school, under the direction of Miss Marie Macdonell, elocution teacher in the high schools. Those who will take part in the presentation in- clude: Janice Packard. Robert Berman, Fanny Berenbaum, John Sutliffe, Adlah Alexander, John Butler, Lois Mraz. Joseph Macedo, Robert Goodyear, Catherine Lynch, Charles Sumpf, Jacqueline Spearo and Sylvia Sirkin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
STAGE PRESENTATION AT
 PALACE STARTS SUNDAY

With the change of bill at the Palace Theater Sunday, two most important events are in store for the patrons of Waterbury's most popular play house. The manage ment bent on giving the most amusement without any advance in prices, will temporary break up the solid picture policy for the first four days by introducing what isAconced- ed to be the last word in stage pre- sentations. The "Darktown Scan- dals'' an all colored musical or ganization with 40 well known art ists featuring Banjo Ike Robinson and his Brunswick Recording or- chestra, and having as its back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
Park Club to
 Present Comedy
Lady Lilac" Goes on at Columbia School,
 May 6

Lady Lilac" comedy mystery, will be presented by the Overlook Cottage Park club at Columbia school on May 9th. Mrs Selmar Ramaine will direct the play, and Il of her high school pupils will take part in the production. Mrs William Guilfolie, Mrs Frank Min naman and Mrs Henry Preusser were appointed to take charge of the arrangements. Part of the pro- ceeds will go toward the milk fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
MOTHERS WEEP AT MEMORIAL

Mobile, Ala.-With many tear shed, live oak tree has just been planted in Washington Square here in accordance with the rituals of the auxiliary by American War Mothers in memory of soldiers and sailors of the World war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
UNEMPLOYED CUT WOOD

Hiawatha, Kas.-Thc American Legion post here has had as high as forty men a week worklhs three days each at $1 day cut ting as high ns r'' ., "s ".' a month to the needy. The effort has saved the county $500 month from the poor fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

claimed to be more beautiful and grander entertainment than was the silent version in which Colleen Moore was starred.
 A splendid surrounding program has been booked to accompany the feature presentation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
BEGIN HERE TODAY

SUSAN CAREY. who lives with her AUNT JESSIE Chi sd is learning shorthand downtown business school ROBERT DUNBAR heir Dunbar fortune. student the school Susan has little gy her objects her hav ing callers At neghborhood party the girl dark moody young BEN LAPAN He attracted her. and The day she odes with young Dunbar in school He asks her lunch with him. Susan feels suggests but he insists her coming
 THE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER III

VIA CHAPTER III
 After the glare of the street the dim eoolnes of the big reau- rant was almost startling Svey curtains hung the windows against the scattered wheness of nnumerabe tables there bright flowers Roses and iris apple blossoms tall pink tulips Susan such visn She caught her breath sight forgot be appalled, by the of bravng the eyes of other diners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
She settled down to an evening of study.

They rode up in the elevator like old friends.
 Thanks for a beautiful time," Susan whispered. She forgot Aunt Jessie's instructions on how to treat young men who proffered sudden friendliness. "Just stare at him coldly," Aunt Jessie would have
Nogales international., 1932-06-22
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF PLEDGE FORECLOS-
URE SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that N B. Mercer has failed to pay
the indebtedness owing by him upon
his certain note in the sum of
S375000 dated May r 1881, payable
to the order of Sonora Bank and
Trust Company and which note is
now held by the undersigned, and
that the property pledged as secur-
ity for the Indebtedness evidenced
by said note, or so much thereof as
is necessary to pay the interest and
costs of sale, toWit:
800 shares ct STOCK of Cheshire
Bros. Motor Company, a corpora
ticn, Of the par value of $1,000 per
share, as represented by stock GER
tificate No. 13, will, if said redemp-
ton is not made before the sale, be
sold by the undersigned at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash at 223 Morley Avenue in the
City of Nogales, Santa Cruz Coun-
ty. State Of Arizona, at ten o'clock
A. M on Saturday, the 9th day of
Nogales international., 1932-06-22
LAW BLOCKS
VALUATION
REDUCTION

FLAGSTAFF, June 21-Blocked
from making sweeping 10 per cent
reduction in improvements tax val
uations by a legal opinion, the Co.
conino county board Of supervisors,
sitting as a board of equalization,
ended their To-day session.
The board was prevented from
making the blanket cut in valua-
tons by an opinion advanced by
County Attorney H. L. Russell,
which terms the actions of the 9TH
er counties illegal in their recent re-
ductions in tax valuations.
County Attorney Russell and As
sistant County Attorney F. M. Gold
in a written opinion said that they
find no authority in the statutes
whereby the board of equalization
can make q general sweeping re-
duction on a percentage basis on
assessments turned in by the coun-
ty assessor" The opirion was sub
mitted to the board after careful
study of the state laws. The assess
ments, based on former valuations,
had been turned in by County As
sessor Carl Dickinson, and the at
torneys held the board had no right
to change his valuations except
where necessary III equalizing.
The final decision will be handed
down July 25 when the Arizona
state tax commission convenes. If
other counties are permitted to re-
duce their valuations, Coconino
county will follow their lead, the SUI
pervisors said.
Nogales international., 1932-06-22
Third Insta!ment

At twenty-five the only thing Diana really
desired Vas another womau's husband a
rservous wreck from the excitement and
strain Of London's gay life. she is taken by
Sst's office. The physician orders her, to the
caaatry CO for a long rest. She rebels, but the
eioctnr is handsome and sympathetic: She
Iesrus that he is not the great man himself
g,us "a, assistant. DR. Rathbone. God made
sbs. country and man made the town. he
tells her, and she agrees to go to rural
before she leaves she. goes to Dennis
Waterman's fiat. where they are surprised
saf;s,n gI,ite calmly Il suppose she wants you
10 marry herr" she asks Deanis.
,rrrrrrr ,1,rrIr o,rODN
Nogales international., 1932-06-22
NoGALEs. ARIz, WEDNESDAY, JUNE % 1882
MAN MADE : TIE TIE TOWN
6YRuBY N. MRES Ez.=I]Ez[=,
80 laNgN

lips and makeup, right d o W n
hroug h her artifciality, to the
trembling weakness of her.
He heard the little cry and came
back.
We'll" he said very gent tly as if
he were speaking to child. Diana
smiled too, confidently.
you've got your own way" she
whispered.
He laughed at that.
81 generally do in the long run"
he said.
It was wearisomc work trying to
get we'll; more wearisome when at
last Diana felt the first tug of return
Nogales international., 1932-06-22
NO. 26O1
SUMMONS

S. w. ELLERY, SuperintedCnt of
Banks OF the State of Arizona and
ReCG..%r of Sonora Bank and Trust
Company, an insolvent banking Scr
poration, Plaintiff
VS..
BANCO DE SONORA, S. A. a COR
poratiou, Defendant.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO
Banco de Sonora, S. A. a corpora
ton, Defendant, Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON.
ED and required to appear in an
action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Super
ior Court of Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, and answer the
amended Complaint therein filed
with the Clerk of said Court, at No
gales in said County, within twenty
days after the service upon you of
this Summons, if served in this
said County, or in all other cases
within thirty days thereafter, the
times above mentioned being ex-
elusive of the day of service, or
judgment by default will be taken
against you.
(SEALD Given under my hand and
the seal of the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, State Of Arizona, this
Nogales international., 1932-06-22

ing health and the consequent revolt
against enforced inaction.
Everyone was so tryingly optimls-
| tic. No matter how much Diana
sull1ed or how rude she tried to be,
she was met with the same deter
mined kindness and good temper from
the woman who, as she soon discov-
cred, was a trained nurse and in
charge Of her.
This Creature" as Diana soon
called her to herself, was fortyish,
with gray hair and the peaceful ex-
preston of one who has gone
through so many turbulent waves
that life no longer frightened her.
! Her proper name was Miss Startling:
! name which Diana thought most
suitable, seeing that she was eternal
| ly chirping tidings Of good hope and
wonderful days to come. Diana also
discovered that once upon time she
had been nurse ina big London hos
pital, but that she had given it UP i'll
order to retire into the country and take
in difficult cases fer specialists.
CDR. Rathbone isn't a specialist"
was Diana's first m r k that
showed any return to her old spirit.
CDR. Rathbone," Miss Startling re-
torted calmly, is very wonderful
man; he has saved your life, what
ever you max think of him"
II don't think of him at all" Diana
retorted peevishly, and turned her
face against the pillow, closing her
eyes.
Miss Starting sat at the window,
knitting by the light which shone
through the half-cloSed curtains; she
did not really need any light at all,
| seeing that she always knitted me-
chanically, with hardly a downward
glance.
The needles made an irritating lit
tie clicking sound.
Diana flung the clothes back rest
lessly.
Cant get up?"
Not till DR.. Rathbone says you
may"
He won't say it for ages"
Then I'm afraid you'll have to
stay in bed"
Pctulant tears filled Diana's eyes.
The clicking of knitting needles
stopped, and Miss Startling rose.
Il think we might have the blind
up little" the Creature said. "Its
such wonderful evening""
The blind was raised little high
er, and Diana caught glimpse of
leafy trees and patch of blue sky
through lacy boughs.
Where is this place" she asked
suddenly.
Surrey "a about a mile outside a
little village called Cheam."
Diana made little grimace.
Or Rathbone has house not far
away" Miss Starting said presently.
"Ohl" Diana was wearily twisting
the soft strands of her hair once
more. ."Is that why I'm here?" she
asked. $50 that it will be easy for
him to come and sec me-"
1t makes it more convenientafor
! him of course; he is a very busy man.
and if you hal been a great way off
he would probably have put you in
the care Of another doctor"
"Why should he? [ suppose he'd
be paid, no matter how far away I
was
Money is rot everything. DR..
Rathbone does a great deal without
any fee at all"
| He'll be paid for me-"
! eyes, but then you've plenty OF
money. There are many poor people
far more i'll than you are who cannot
afford to pay anything"
"Awothsy lecturew Diana told her
Nogales international., 1932-06-22
LEGAL NOTICE

July, A. .. 1882.
Dated this 21st day of June, A.
D. 1882.
S. w. ELLERY, as Superintend-
end of Banks Of the State of
Arizona and Ex-officio Receiver
of Sonora BanA and Trust Com
pany, an insolvent banking cor
poration,
BY J.oW. ENTZ.
Special Deputy
pub. 6-22 IT'D
Nogales international., 1932-06-22

self.
There was an unbroken silence for
some moments, then Diana asked:
"Is he married."
"Dr. Rathbone? No"
"He ought to be-" Diana said per-
versely. He's quite old"
what do you call quite old ?"
Diana considered. 'Oh-forty, [
suppose"
''Dr. Rathbone is only about
thirty-eight."
"He locks fifty" Diana declared
unkindly.
How did I come here?" Diana
asked.
Nogales international., 1932-06-22
SPANISH SUPPER
= a. = , =

DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Gustetter, Mr.
and Mrs. w. E. jackson and Mr..
and Mrs. E. K Cumming gave a
spanish supper south of Nogales,
Sonora, Saturday evening in honor
of Lieut.. and Mrs. Horton " White.
Nogales international., 1932-06-22

CDR. Rathbone brought you. You
were taken ill-perhaps you remenl-
ber-and Mrs. Gladwyn rang DR..
Rathbone because she was fright
ened and did rot know what to do"
81 only tainted. 1t wasn't any
thing"
No answer again.
"Has Aunt Gladwyn been to see
me-?
"No. DR.. Rathbone would not al
low her to come"
CDR. Rathbone seems to think he
can rule my life | suppose shall
soon have to ask his permission
when I want new clothes"
! 81 don't think they would interest
/ him"
| Il don't suppose I interest him
either, really-do l ?"
Very much-as patient"
"Ivsuppose he makes great deal
Of money"
Miss Startling said quietly;
DIR. Rathbone runs a small home
for children at his own expense
that cannot be done fer a small
sum-"
He seems to be kind CT hero"
Diana sneered.
Can get you anything? If not, I
shall leave you for little while"
Il don't want anything" was the
not very gracious reply.
The door closed softly.
Why had the Creature left her
alone? She did not want to be left
alone to her thoughts. When Rath-
bone came again she would tell him
that she would not be left to her
thoughts, not for a single moment.
If he was such an autocrat, of course
he would see that her wishes were
obeyed.
CHAPTER "
1t would be fun to get out of bed
and creep over to the window, fun to
see what lay outside, under the shell
ter of those 1eafy trees.
She listened, but there was no
sound III the house, and with a little
clhsh smile she put the bed clothes
gently aside and swung her feet
down to the floor.
Her legs felt as if they did not be-
long to her, and if there had not been
table and a chair to cling to she
would never have reached the win
dow at all. But she was there at last,
breathless and faint, with Beads Of
exhaustion on her face.
The fresh air revived her little.
and she knelt down by the open win
! dow, both hands clinging to the mar
row sill.
1t was very beautiful; Diana knelt
| there by the window locking out
with eyes that were somehow tragic
! in her white face.
She felt weak and helpless; she
wished it was not SO far back to bed
Not that she wanted to 60 back
she felt that she could have STAYED
here forever looking out on the fields
and trees and hedges. She hated the
country, and yet it gave her such a
feeling of peace: like someone laying
a cool hand on your forehead when
it ached vcry badly after a success
sion Of late nights.
She turned round and looked at the
hcd-it seemed miles away She made
al effort to rise but checked herself
quickly. She was sure she would fall.
The bell was So far away too-on the
other side Of the bed, and she was too
weak to cry out. She might try, hut
they would .ot hear her il she d.d.
Nogales international., 1932-06-22
HARDY BOYS HOSTS
X y ): !: :..:;.:

Charles. Leslie and Jack Hardy
gave a party Saturday evening at
their home on Marsh Heights.
Nogales international., 1932-06-22
A NEW BOY

A baby boy was born at the
Stork's Nest in Tucson Friday eve
ming to Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Sykes of
NOgaleS.
Nogales international., 1932-06-22

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
zCna.
Nogales international., 1932-06-22
LEGAL NOTICE

14th day Of June. 1882.
ROBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
BY H. O'Keefe,
Deputy Clerk.
Pub. 6-15, %, 29-7-6)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Mrs Mary I. De. Lowry was held this morning ~ S:30 o'clock from tho home. II Waterville street to St Margnrets church, where n solemn mass ot requiem was celebrated at o'clock by Rev James w. Rocne' insisted by Rev E. J. Brennan. deacon and Rev Peter paly. SUD deacon. A special mystical pro gram was rendered by the churGn quarter consIsting of Mrs Erie Pape. soprano, Miss Jane Culhane: alto. Joseph Mulcahy, tenor. ana Joseph c. Connor, bass. Profess sor John l.. Bonn presided at the organ. Burial was In old si Joseph's cemetery with committai services by Father Daly. The pail bearers were: Francis Brennan, Dr Joseph McGrath, Joseph Cas- sin, M. ]. McEyoy, Henry Dunn, and Walter Calvin.
 The funeral Of Eusebe Belangcr will be held tomorrow morning at S:i6 o'clock from the home q Plaza avenue to St Ann'g church where q solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 ttt e~--<~-A~
 The funeral of Mrs Josephine Bryni, widow of Francis Bryni. will bo held tomorrow morning at s:30 o'clock from the home. s7 oak street to St stfeainiaus' church where solemn high mass of re. auiem will he celebrated at O. clock. Burial will Do in new st Josoph's cemetery.