davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-06

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
RUPHERS EXCHANGE has Al cooks.
maids. houseworkers; by day. week, month;
ref. Investigated. Decatur 1851. 1887 l1th ".
Evening star., 1932-06-06
HELP-MEN.

BOY, white, for deliveries. no experience
necessary: preferably high school boy. LUCKY
strike Dress Shop, 725 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-06-06

I'm S-I TN y
NioE ~ ~, car: and trgeks useS cars and
sons Auto Excnange. "a Fla. ave ne.
o63-959 Fla. ave NV. North l040S.
Evening star., 1932-06-06

Five hish-grade refined ladies over Is
years Of age are to be added to our or
sanitation. Experience unnecessary but
must Be willing 70 follow Instructions. No
gales work. old established Washinston
-cants.- Apply to Mrs. Blanke. 2nd door,
~ n, Y. ave. NV
Evening star., 1932-06-06
PERSONAL.
(COntinued.)

VIOLIN LOVERS AND STUDENTS MAY
receive FREE valuable brochure entitled
.'Violin Problems" Address Box cd, Star
Evening star., 1932-06-06

Apply Nicnac Sales Co. 205 18th 81 s.w.
MEN-Established organization has vacancy
for several men who can meet quallflcatlons;
must be we'll educated. have good character
and be capable Of associating with hish
class Of people in an unusual proposltlon;
a car Is essential; liberal expenses will be
paid in addition to excellent compensation;
full particulars must be given in order TO
be considered reply by letter, giving phone
nnmher Address Box 396-C. Star Office.
Evening star., 1932-06-06

CATHOLIC STUDENTS, TEACHERS-If you
are seeking profitable employment during
vacation period. 1t will pay you TO lnvestleate
POSITIONS we offer Call $40 or So. Room
Evening star., 1932-06-06

0HEVRoLKT COACH. is3T-In splendid con-
dition throughout; paint, tires and upholsta9y
q accept t as and sio monthiy. asa Woodley
nj. NV, Col. 124Ss
Evening star., 1932-06-06

RIs BOY. neat light colored. morning and
evening; SIS week references required. 1910
Evening star., 1932-06-06
sITVATIONs-MEN AND WOMEN.

CARETAKERStGentle and wife wish
positions as overseers or caretakers of gen.
tlemans country estate farm; expert
enced best references; small salary. Ad-
dress Box SID, Star once. 6.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

ADDING MACHINES, bargains, rebuilt.
slightly used machines. United TYP. & Add.
Mach. Co., 1928 N. Y. ave. Nat. $500.
ADDREssoGRAPHs. Multigraphs. Mmeo;
graphs. all models; lowest prices. United
Twp. & Add. Mach. Co., 1928 N. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
(Continned

PIANO-Stieff upright: looks like new; take
in trade on a Kimbal; our sale price, s9t
Nat $685. w. w. Kimball Co., 72l lit
Evening star., 1932-06-06

MAN, 25 TO 50.
Large corporation has opening for ener-
getic. wide awake man for outside work
We can offer permanent position. straight
commission basis, very profitable present re-
turn; future advancement; not insurance,
stocks, real estate, books nor house-to- house
canvassing but very high-grade work. Ad-
lrass poy 7A-D Star Offce
Evening star., 1932-06-06

AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto suction,
day, 10 am. Usually good Assortment:
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Man Fights Dog in Sea.

Maddened by fear, a dog which ap-
parently could not save itself from
drowning, attacked Sergt. Pierce of
the Royal Engineers, while he was
bathing recently at Pembroke, Eng
land. A girl on the rocks screamed
and attracted the attention of Bonn
bardier Newton, who plunged, fully
clothed, into the sea, swan to Pierce,
killed the dog with blow of his fist,
and then got the swimmer ashore.
Evening star., 1932-07-28

Men in times past have worn tight
waists and full petticoats; sported stays
and stomachers; muffs, ear rings and
love locks; rouged and patched and
Evening star., 1932-07-28

Across.
8. Breathe out (poet.).
IS. Used wrongly.
II. Half (abbr).
49, Meadow.
1e. Pigment
90. Samoan trumpet shell
21. Town in Oklahoma.
%. Weary.
"a Curve
25. Brazilian coins.
26. List Of persons summoned for jury
duty
81. Extent of surface.
%. Exist.
29. Fastens with narrow bands.
80. Censecrated.
81. japanese measure of area.
32 Filled to repletion.
33. Kind of seat.
"a. Incisor tooth OF horse.
SO. Whalebone.
81. Reach.
38. Grinding tooth.
80. Tantalum Chem. SYMBOL.
Al. Legal claims on property.
AZ. Variety Of domestic fowl.
43. Hebrew letter
A. Marine fish.
As. Electrical unit Of capacity
46. Locale.
At. Latin conjunctiCnS.
48. Severe pains.
49. Large herblVorous mammal OF tropl-
cal America
so. japanese measure of length.
ST.. Oriental inn.
So. City in France.
SO. On account of (abbr).
54 Joining together.
So. Violent sufferings.
So. Fervent.
Evening star., 1932-07-28


/. Natives Of Northern Abyssinia.
2. Contrasting.
3. Exists
4. Seaport in Southwestern Spain.
| s. Unclose.
| 6. Health resort.
| Z. Morse god of war.
| 8. Has mercy on
8. Regent Of the sun, in MltonS Para
disc Lost"
10. Province in Northwest Bombay, In.
| dia.
II. Strike lightly.
| II. The thing.
| l3. Likenesses.
| IA. Teach.
| l6. Deemed.
| %. Bend.
%. Become gradually smaller.
"a. Sharp mountain ridge.
26. Eucharistic plate.
27. Change.
20. Former cover of council table.
80. Fasten to cleat, as a rope.
| 81. Extends over.
33. Dish of herbs.
IS. Roman highways.
Sc. Missile weapon of South America.
81. French colony in Africa.
38. Edge.
AZ. City on the Rio Negro, Brazil.
| 43. Tilt.
45. A mockery
46. Fried with little grease.
48. Persian fairy.
49. Diplomacy
! 81. Japanese coin.
So. Sty.
SIS. In the direction Of
| So. Nickel (chem. symbol.
| 81. Within.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
"BRING FEM BACK ALIVE" AND JACK HOLT WITH EVELYN KNAPP IN THIS SPORTING AGE" ON STRAND BILL TO- DAY AND THURSDAY

Jack Holt displays his splendid horsemanship to advantage in "This Sporting Age" now at War ner's Strand where 1t is playing, for the first time in Waterbury, to- day and tomorrow.
 An inyigorating story of sports men and thoroughbreds. the plot is laid on the polo field.
 Holt himself, trained for years as an expert horseman and consid- cred one of the finest polo players in Southern California, brings to his role as a Captain of Cavalry, who obtains a berth on the United States team for the international matches, vigor, sincerity and an adventurous spirit which makes "This Sporting Age" the greatest of more than 100 pictures he has made as a movie star.
 Interwoven with a fine. dramatic story of the loving friendship be- tween John Steele and his daugh- ter, played by Evalyn Knapp, the excitement and exhiliration of one of the most daring and thrilling polo games ever played at the Riviera Country Club, makes this ColumLia picture utterly unique. |. J. K. McGuiness, the author and adapter of the screen version, traces the origin of the story to the international polo matches at Mea- dowbrook in 1925. .. In addition to the excellent cast of screen players, such as Evelyn Knapp, Hard!e Albright, Walter Byron. J. Farrell Macdonald. shir.
 ley Palmer and Nora Lane, ten of the finest polo players In Califor-
 nia and Arizona played in the game that was especially helG for the picture.
 The companion feature is "Bring Elm Back Alive, Frank Bucks hmasing camera record Of hih re.
 cent African adventure in guest Of rare animal specimens and the
 fuihIlment of hIs purpose to find
 'em and bring lem back alive" Some unusual shots Of the prep. aration and ultimate capture 0f
 these jungle beasts form . phot0' play that is faseIDatinE and pro.
 vidss entertainment that VIII be
 reiished by men, women end ehll- dFen patrons. Mr Buck handles the narrative himself and points oui
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
MILIN' THROUGH" NEW NORMA SHEAR RER HIT OPENS AT POLL PALACE SUNDAY.

With Norma Shearer as it's star. and one of the most brilliant sup. porting casts. yet assembled for the speaking screen, Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer's lavish production of "Smilin' Through" will open Sun day at the PoH Palace .theater.
 Miss Shearer in the feminine lead follows in the footsteps of Jane Cowl, who achieved one of her greatest successes in the rec., ord breaking New York stage fun of the pla., from which the screen production was adapted, Opposite her is Fredric March, borrowed from Paramount to play the dual role of Jeremy Wayne in the mid Victorian sequences of the story and Kenneth Wayne, his son, in the modern scenes.
 Lesie Howard and o. P. Heggie, who left the screen to fulfill stage engagements on Broadway during the past season, were brought back to Hollywood to add further lustre to Miss Shears cast. Both these distinguished players have ap- peared previously with the star. Heggie in '"The Actress" The CdSI dlSo lHCIuueS hd.Pu rOrpeS, Beryle Mercer, David Terrence, Margaret Seddon and Forester Harvey, under the direction of Sidney Franklin, who produced Private Lives.''
 "Smilin' Through" is the story of an old man who seeks to shed the relentless bitterness of his hlighted romance on pair of young lovers. The colorful back ground provides contrast be- tween the England of 1868 and modern days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28

Rev John Foley of Springfield. Mass. MT and Mrs M. Foley and family and Misses Kay and Mollie Sears of Westfield, were recent guests of Mrs B. Flaherty of Eliza beth street..
 Miss Olive Marie German os Evans street is entertaining her cousin, Miss Annetet Van Helden of Rotterdam who arrived on the $. s. Veedam on Monday. Miss Van Hclden will be attendant at Miss Germans wedding on Satur- day. 5
 The executive board of the Sis- terhood of Temple Israel held a meeting yesterday afternoon at the Temple on Willow street. Mrs Harry Beck presided.
 MT and Mrs Alfred Schoeck were given a housewarming. recently in their new home in Prospect. The guests of honor received a purse of gold. Those attending including MT and Mrs U. E. Jodoin, MT an Mrs F. J. Jodoin, and their daugh- ter, Catherine Mrs Laura Jodoin and her daughter, Alice, MT and Mrs F. Yesinowski, MT and Mrs E. J. Murphy, and their son, Ed ward. all of Jewett City, MT and Mrs P. J. Chabot and their daugh- ter, Estelle, of Norwich, Mrs John Reardon and her daughter, Ros- allie of Greenville, MT and Mrs Walter Ellis of Lawrence, Mass, Mrs Clara Brodeur and her son Ar mand, Arsene Frappier, all of Vol colt, MT and Mrs Charles Desmaris and their daughter, Claire, Charles and Ernest Desmaris. MT and Mrs Gus Schoeck and their son, Gus. all of this city and MT and Mrs Alfred Schoeck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28

lHG 0luNIl4&
 South started the bidding with one club, West passed and MT Jacoby in the North bid one spade. He and his teammates employ the one over one and this bid of one spade over one club is a forcing bid and requires partner. to re-bid. East passed and South went to three spades.i MT Jacoby jumped to six spades.
 The Play
 The king of diamonds was the opening lead by East and MT Jacoby won the trick in his own hand with ace and Immediately returned the six of diamonds which East was forced to win. with the queen. East then returned the ten of hearts. A small heart was played from dummy and now MT Jacoby, had located the queen of hearts when West played the six spot. He won the trick with the ace of hearts and then led his seven of diamonds which he trumped in dummy with the deuce of spades.
 He led the queen of spades from dummy, and now saw that his only chance of making his con- tract was to find West with not only the queen of hearts but also the. queen of clubs. As this was his only chance, he did not hesi- tate but now played the ace and king of clubs from dummy, 4delib- erately setting up the. queen in the West hand -- remember that Meet nou, hdN <xyo vo0d u1leeus the heart and the club. , The seven of spades was his next play from dummy, winning in his own .hand with the ace. He swung his last three trump, dis carding the three. clubs from dummy. It was immaterial what East discarded. On the first two spades, West could drop the ten of diamonds and the four of hearts, but what will he do on the last spade? MT Jacoby Is down to the jack of clubs and the three of hearts. The dummy is down to the king and jack of hearts. West holds the queen of clubs and the queen of hearts and must make a discard.
 If he drops the queen of clubs Mir Jacoby's jack will be good. His best play is to drop the seven of hearts and then MT Jacoby led the three of hearts, going up with the king in dummy which caught Vests queen. and MT Jacoby won the last trick in the dummy with the jack of hearts,
 (Copyright, i9s2, NEA Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28

We'll contrived mystery mixed with sturdy melodrama and bril- liant comedy and perfect Techni- color contribute to holding au- diences spellbound in "Dr x" a new thrill in talking screen enter tainment which began three day engagement at Warmers State this afternoon.
 The greater part of the action with a story centers about a group of doctors attached to a medical research center. Suspicion has been cast on. them in connection with a series of mysterious murders com mitted only at the full of the moon. Doctor Xavier, head of the institu- ton, conducts his own experiments independent of the police, to dis cover the murdefer; but these ex- periments only seem to- help Sthe unknown murdered in his de- pravites.
 A young newspaperman, glib and witty, follows the course of the murder investigation against odds and opposition. He comes in for several hard knocks himself, but nothing deters him from getting the story. He finds an added at traction in Doctor Xavier's daugh- ter, whose life he ultimately saves when the others are helpless to prevent the murderer from getting her. This latter scene is one of the high spots of the picture.
 As the newspaper reporter, Lee Tracy (perennial reporter of both stage and screen) displays an excel lent and novel quality of acting. To him fell the job of being the story pivot, the love interest and the com edy relief. a job Tracy carried through seemingly without effort, but with great effect.
 Lionel Atwill, actor and director of stage plays, contributes force fully superb piece of acting as Doc tor Xavier. The other doctors in the institution, Preston Foster, Ar thur Edmund Carewe, John Wray and Harry Beresford, are also ex- cellent.
 The daughter was well played by Fay Wray with the balance of the cast of well-known names very aptly fitted to their parts. The play CTS include George Rosener, Leila Bennett. Robert Warwick, Willard Robertson, Thomas Jackson, Harry Holman, Tom Dugan and Mae Busch.
 An exc ,lent surrounding pro- gram includes Charlie Chaplin in a new synchronized edition of his comedy hit "The Cure, Burns. and Allen in Patent Pending" Fred eric March and a galaxy of stars in Hollywood on Parade" as well as Bosco cartoon and d~latest news events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
LAST DAY FOR JEAN HARLOW IN RED HEADED WOMAN
 AT NEW GARDEN THEATER

Today Is your last opportunity at the New Garden theater to see Jean Harlow in "Red Headed Woman. The companion attrac-- ton is "The Arm of the Law" with Rex Bell, Marceline Day and Lima Basquette. Extra good featurettes showing are Selling Short Chestnuts" and Singapore Sue.
 Coming tomorrow for two days is Vanishing Frontier" a story of Old California, starring Johnny Mack Brown, and featuring Evalyn Knapp, Zazu Pitts, Raymond Hat ton and J. Farrell Maconald. The story is set in the period immedi- ately following California's annex ation to the United States. but be- fore the territorial government has been set ups Under command of an unimaginative officer. the United States cavalry enforces martial law. Brown has the role of Spanish American who shows hls resentment against the mill tary rule by organizing band of guerilias to right the wrongs com mitted by the soldiers. Like some 18th century Robin Hood. he steals back from the cavalry the money they have taken from the natives. and then restores 1t to the former owners.
 The co-feature is Reserved for Ladies" with Leslie Howard the new Paramount star. Ladies'. a man at your service. Society raves about him. And that's not all - a king tries to steal his stuff. But he's so polite. So attentive. So "you -know-what". No one can take. his place with the ladies - at the moment. the lady. How does he do 1t? It's c marvellous story - and it's all. There will be excellent short subjects and on on Thursday night another New Garden innovation called "AuctiCn Circus" which will cause no end Of fun and profit for the patrons
 will be started. Friday women will receive . new. article or the dAeorativo Linan Eneemble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
Today At Local 7heaters

many details of interest that would ordinarily escape the eye of the observer.
 Friday brings another great seven act stage show to the Strand and ''The Last Mile" one of the years most outstanding dramatic screen contributions. Filmed, al- most in it's entirety behind prison walls and in the death cells. it provides true-to-life story of men become numbers that will make Waterburians sit back and debate whether or not capitol pun ishment is the best way to deal with criminals convicted of mur- der. Fridays show at the Strand should play to capacity as did last weeks. It's stage and screen enter tainment with Broadway stamped indellibly upon 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
SOCIAL
Fed. Women s Clubs Execntive Board
 Meeting Friday

An all day meeting of the execu- tive board and chairman of depart ments of the Connecticut Fedora ton of Women's clubs will be held in Hartford in the Woman's club on Friday. This, the first meeting of the season, will open at II O. clock in the morning. The program will include the outline of the years work, the confirmation of the committee appointments and reports from heads of the depart ments. Mrs Robert F. Gadd, pres ident of the state organization, will preside, assisted by the vice-pres- idents, Mrs Lucy E. Wilson of Hartford, Mrs Harry R. Tarbox of Greenwich and Mrs Brownell Gage of 'SufiieJd. ~
 The next meeting of the Madison Garden Club will be held Tuesday afternoon, October 4th in the home of Mrs Barton Chapin, Madison. Slides of the gardens of the mem- Der clubs of the Federated Garden Clubs of Connecticut will be shown at this time. The president. Mrs John B. Wallace, Jr,'of this city, will preside at the meeting.
 Officers elected last spring will be installed at this time. They are: President, Miss Anna Moffatt; vice. president, Mrs Robert Mifligan; treasurer, Mrs David M. Griggs; re- cording secretary, Mrs H. w.. Shut tleworth, and corresponding secre- tsry, Mrs William D. Lyon. The committees will be announced at later date. s..,-.
 James Shanahan of Chipman street is a patient at St Mary's hos pital.
 Miss Beatrice Pasternak of Cooke street Is the guest of her sister, Mrs Sadie Josephthal of Bronx, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
Eollowino the Aickers.

Following the Aiekers. Pat O'Brien will do Laugh ter in He" by Jim Tully. Ed Calm producing it. Russ Hopton is known a co-dreetor Helen Hayes is said to be the originator buffet supper which
 all the rage Hollywood the Jack Holt will his picture hard boiled New York detective He doesn't carry g The picture sugged Plain Clothes Man." Tim MeCoy's will be "The Gun Pusher. Joyce Compton supports him. Joan Crawford and Clark Gable en joy vaudeville shows Clara Bow writing poetry. Impossible you say. Huh nothing impossible with Clara And what's she get away from the deadly parallels followed her. Clara gal of the bon In her picture, Clara plays the part of gal She refused the role that Jean Harlow had Red Headed Woman Clara had idea would bring hard luck You what happened Jean after the picture flicker ing throughout the land
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28

Notes from fhe euf.

Notes from the cuff ''Wilhelms Sweetheart will be entered in the Walter Holmes field trials October S. The pooeh owned by Mrs Bernie Wilhelm It caught blue ribbon bowwow show in the Elm city. Bernie I'm told will 'Wlhms Bruce of the dog shows popular October fair Moe Shapiro claims the national convention of the American legion Portland slow affair Moe claims the boys had better time the state meeting in Waterbury.
 Whether Mayor Hayes knows he's the central figure of oored photo done pastel shades he picture snapped during the mayors ride the legion convention parade and the of the print has had it colod. Man ag Davis of the Telephone company pleased with photo of the exchange executed by Gunher Mathe that he's dered copy for the files in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28

Free wheeling. When Charley DeBsschop Eddie Udelo- morning after Eddie gave C. B. baage in the Tower Charley know whether shak Edds hand his They finally compromised by laughing each other (Thi Eddie mne Larry Kenney took Jim Ponovos, golf and Larry challenges Henry Bowling the grand old game cheating Sloppy loading trucks the post office resulted and gravel being spewed Grand yesterday We do without this nicely Gene Tobn St. May hospital study for the white temp stick. Miss Ellen T. Madden has been vcaoning
 Wallace ecuperating from her operation
 Signs times Poverty Lane Gimpsed along the road
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
To |

Up and down the Bank canyon. Next year when you glimpse NC and I'D marker salute sol dier The NC will identify member of the National Guard. And I'D the immortal Yankee Division The vehicle de- partment is making possible the Identification Waterbury must be good soldier The 'Detour Hoover truck seemed enjoy stay he And yesterday circulation gas buggy for the B. E. F. taxied about the Miss Kinney late of the Bell labs New York has accepted position with the Clock shops clerical division Bill Derwin, Paul and Charles Guielmo, George Casey Joe Brophy, Jimmy Lee Matt Dunphy Fred Saganor Cliff Meale and George Tracy in New York today for the first of the world series
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28

Editor Tall Tower Topics - Could call upon you your powerful influence bringing about of action regard condition of the roadway between trolley tracks North Main from the Chase property Lakewood Junction. Some the trolley paved the old eobbIe lying between the tracks and together with repairs the department the stretch of road long dreaded by autoss driving that section became boulevard But time and the weather has that of paving lying against the tracks that have the bunny. dangerous again worrying Unless repairing
 done stretch appears that accident day will result. Yours for the repairs. - Autoist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28

Brass ringing the round Nicohna Flammia of the Chicago doing nicely after operation This welcome the many friends of this brilliant young lady. Mrs Joe Maone of the Martone school of dancing the formet Kathryn OLeay No Dame grad and popular young lady, She
 enargng her activities include dancing for residents of the The football between Hope. vile and the popular Cadets held for half hour when the bali dead Mo Have pgkn hand spectators went be disappointed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
CONTRACT
 BRIDGE PLAY IT
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY

By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League
 To-day's champion hardly needs an introduction to any contract bridge player. Oswald Jacoby Is a member of the Four Horsemen and holds the national contract chal- lenge team -of-four title as well as the mems national auction team of-four title.
 He is acknowledged to be one of the quickest thinking card players in the country. A perfect athlete and he plays bridge in the same daring and spectacular manner that he played the game of football not so long ago.
 In the following hand, which is typical of this youthful player, he executes one of the rarest plays in bridge-a double Vienna coup in order to make his contract of six odd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28

Diang. Wally Ingl called his cousin. Judge Ernest A. lngis superior yesterday Motor Patrolman Joe Garvey executed Don Juan Here's how happened Joe ing young lady when he her drop pockebook Joe retrieved the purse bowed ganty and presented the fair with the Nom and Daddy Cashn and the youngsters send eonbu- ton of nfoi the Tower I'm deeply apprative. Mort Tehn J St Francis hospital in Hartford for leg operation.
 Bob Brady has entered St Thomas seminary study for the priesthood. V