davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
HELP WANTED

The Times tries to protect its read
ers from Fraudulent Help wanted adj
vertisements by carefully investigating
all advertisements that require money
for cash bonds" territorial rights, etc.
However. readers are advised to in
vestigate carefully or consult the Bet
ter Business Bureau before investing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
Is Help Wanted-Male

Is Help Wanted-MaIe
AUTO radio salesman. WERKING RADIO
SERVICE, 1901 English Ave. II. O979
SHOE SALESMAN WANTED. SALLY
FROCK SHOP. "a w. Washington.
WANTED-17 to 20 wears of age. High
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learn advertising and sales work Must
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weeks training with prospects of per-
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paper business. Write giving full de-
tails about Yourself. Times Box ALSO
Wanted-Times carriers boys, 70
to IA years of age. Report to station
located at Hiawatha and West New
York street.
TRY TINES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
YOUNG AVE. 1919

4 ~ &C. 20 70 BUS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
ERCHANDISE
IS Household Goods

EI.EC. IRONER-" Simplex" Al con-: barg.
for quick sale. I26 Harris Ave. Hu. 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12
SMITH GLEE
CLUB ON AIR

Concluding the series of seven
concerts featuring the choirs and
glee club of the leading women's
colleges of the country, the Smith
College Gllee club will present q
varied program Of madrigals, folk
tunes. and operate selections dur
ing the broadcast over WABC and
the Columbia network Monday,
March IA, from 3:45 to 4 p. M,
e. s. T. Given under the auspices
of the alumnae committee Of sew
en- colleges. the recitals have been
designed to bring before the mi
crophone the representative col
lege ensembles Of the country pre-
senting outstanding examples of
the type of work being done in the
music departments Of American
women's colleges.
The first selection to be offered
by the glee club on the broadcast
will be composition by John
Wilbye entitled weep, o Mine
Eyes" Turning to the joyous
madrigals Of Thomas Weelkes, the
ensemble will next present "Come.
Sirrah Jack Ho" and the melodic
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12
Opening Sunday at Lyric.
Carroll Books
"Three Wise Girls

''Three wise girls, sure Of them
selves, sure of what they wanted.
sure of getting what they wanted"
That, in the opinion OF Walter
Byron, sums up the personalities
of Mae Clarke, Jean Harlow and
Marie Pervost as they are present
ed in 1.-THE Three Wise Girls" the
Columbia comedy drama showing
Sunday and Monday at the Car
roll theater. And, Walter ought to
know, because he happens to be
the leading man in this sophisti-
Gated Aim adapted from "Blonde
Baby" with dialogue by Robert
Riskin. Walter Byron finally sue
cumbs to the tricks of male
charmery as practiced by the al
Turing Jean Harlow.
Co-feature. The immensely pop
ular Marie Dressler in a story
written especially for her by Fran
ces Marion, author of 1.-THE
Champ" and min and BILL" will
be seen Sunday and Monday also.
Miss Dressler's new starring vehi-
Gle is called Emma" which is the
name of the character whom she
portrays-an old-fashioned, stern
but devoted housekeeper in the
family of an eccentric inventor.
who mothers his children as
though they were her own.
To-day's features are "Dragnet
PATROL and "Wild Horse, featur-
ing Hoot Gibson. Tonight is Coun-
try store night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12
Dramatic Event
for March II

An important st Patrick day
event will be the presentation in
st Margaret's school hall, Willow
street, of "The Whiteheaded Boy,
q comedy in three acts by Lennox
Robinson. The play is sponsored by
the Senior Children of Mary of st
Margaret's parish and dramat-
ic group directed by Rev Eugene
Moriarty, assistant pastor, are APP
pearing in the play. 1t will be CIV
en- both Thursday and Friday even-
ings.
"The Whiteheaded Boy" was pre-
scented for the first time in Dublin,
December IS, 1916, at the Abbey
theater. In 1921 1t was produced
by Charles Dillingham; at the Hen
ry Miller theater in New York,
Marie O'Neill, appearing in both
these presentations in the role OF
Aunt Ellen.
A splendid cast has been as
sembled for the production next
week. There are twelve characters
in the play. The story concerns the
Geoghegan family and they form
an interesting group in the comedy
as related by the author. THE
strength of this play, says Ernest
Boyd, Undoubtedly lies in the per-
feet combination Of form and con-
tent, and the natural unstrained
drollery Of speech combined with
a subject which develops realisti-
cally and logically, yet whose hu-
NOR is that of cumulative effect.
There is not deliberately manu-
featured phrase in it, not one sit
uation that is forced and STACEY,
for the whole comedy arises out Of
the relations which inevitably es-
tablish themselves between the
ch a ra 1T ers -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12

there you have the source of real
comedy.
Who doesn't thrill to the lovable
rube making good in the metropo-
lis after a series of overwhelmingly
funny adventures with a blonde
adventures and "city slickers."
And never was there a more low
able rube, played in Joe's inimit-
able manner. He grabs a tight
hold on the heart strings, while he
Is making the audience shake with
laughter.
You can't help liking Smokey
Joe" any more than you can help
laughing at him.
The story, prepared for the
screen by three famous humorists
Arthur Caesar, Ray Enright and
Robert Lord-has an undercurrent
of romance in the form of SIM
pie love affair. There is just enough
romance to balance the uproarious
comedy. It's really riot Of roar
ing fun.
The excellent cast Of Fireman,
Save MY Child" includes Evalyn
Knapp, as the girl Joe loves, Lillian
Bond, as the blonde adventures,
Guy Kibbee and a strong lineup
of score of famous baseball play
ers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12
Z Stellar
Acts at Strand
Nixon and Hughes in Pic
ture Supporting
Vaudeville

Warner Brothers Strand theater
management has booked another
Of those marvellous stage and
screen shows for to-day and to-
morrow. Seven deluxe acts OF
vaudeville, the very best the world
offers, make up a stage show that
will prove one of the finest seen
at the Strand in the past two
months and that's big order be-
cause the shows have been real
top-notch presentations right along.
Two Of the seven acts on this
weeks bill could not be brought
here were 1t not for the Strands
two day vaudeville policy. These
acts are big time features and
were booked for local appearance
because Of a four day lay-off In
changing circuits. Waterbury the
ater-goers will be treated to a
pleasant surprise when they attend
the Strand on Saturday or Sunday
and see them. The balance Of the
bill is OF the best, having been
booked by Manager Julia NJ. Smith
this Is assured.
The feature picture on this pro-
BHdtH 10 - EkANaSS s1SohouAb Ssoi
ring Marian Nixon and Lloyd
Hughes. The cast includes such
favorites as Theodore Won Eltz,
Fletcher Norton, Walter HERS.
Burr Mcintosh, Eddie Phillips
and Lucille Powers. s@
The story has to do with Dam
ny Treve, head OF q clever band
OF jewel thieves. who pulls a sue
cessful Job at the home of Bos-
ton society leader and makes q
clean getaway. &
Through q curious chain of cir
cumstances Danny marries girl,
Mary, In order to save her from
being railroaded to reform school
by her guardians. Unwittingly
she carries the stolen jewels into
New York. Danny invents a
plausible excuse for their being in
her travelling bag. and. after CIV
ing her money to support herself
until she can secure a, job. advises
her to forget all about their mar
riage. .} aeU ft5N
From here on the story assumes
dramatic proportions that are
bound to please the reviewer and
the final climax has been devised
ana directed with skill and good
showmanship.
Starting Monday for three days
the Strand will present another
deluxe double feature bill includ-
ing dance Team" and "The Last
Ride" 1f
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12
Children's Play BY
Stamford Junior League

Stage animals seem to be an un-
failing source of amusement, and
the Junior League children's plays
have always presented some very
popular animals to the children OF
Waterbury. There was the tiger in
Little Black Sambo", the horse
in Tragedy Ann and Raggedy
Andy, the Dummies in lest years
peter Rabbit, and the two teddy
bears in 1.-The Steadfast Tin Sol
der" last January.
THE Enchanted Ship, which
will be presented next Wednesday
at the Waterbury Women's club by
the Stamford Junior League. will
introduce five animals, any one of
which should delight the audience.
In the first place, there will be
"Dickie-bird", the canary belonging
to David White. the little crippled
hero OF the play. Dickie-bird ac-
companies David on the magic
cruise of this wonderful ship, to
the four corners of the earth. At the
north pole they encounter a peng-
uin; in the south they meet a
lion; when the ship takes them
east to China, dragon appears
on the scene; and in Holland-the
west corner of the world-they
make friends with the stork. Quite
a menagerie for one play, and some
OF them difficult to inpersonate.
These unusual members OF the cast
will be amusing additions to the
zoo of Junior League animals.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12
Dix in 'The
Lost Squadron
Palace Brings Air Thriller
Here Sunday

At frequent intervals q motion
picture comes forth with q truly
all-star cast.
This is true Of RKO Radio Pic
lures "The Lost Squadron" COM
ing to the Fox-Poli Palace Sunday
with Richard Dix starred.
Supporting this vfrile portrayer
of Herman" roles are the follow
ing stellar performers:
Mary Aston, one of the most
popular actresses Of the screen.
Erich Won Stroheim, who, before
he returned to the acting fold
eighteen months ago, was univer-
sally hailed as one of the few,
directorial geniuses.
Dorothy Jordan, a leading lady
of starring proportions.
Joe McCrea, who has become
one of the most popular leading
men the screen idols Of sound pic
lures. -
Robert Armstrong, a star OF the
stage, who has given the screen
some of its finest performances.
Hugh Herbert, who has consis-
tently remained in the forefront of
starred in vaudeville fifteen years
ago.
In addition to this remarkable
cast, the picture boasts of four
great aviation stars in the person
of Dick Grace, author and peerless
stunt flyer; Art Gobel, Hawaiian
flight record holder; Babe Green.
war ace, and Frank Clark who
made most Of the sensational
spills and air crashes in "Helrs
Angels" M
1.-THE Lost Squadron" is a thrill
ing romantic story which reveals
the intimate secrets of movie maxi
ing in relation to the production
Of a great air epic.
The film was directed by George
Archainbaud from the novel by
Dick Grace.
Zasu Pitts and Thelma Todd in
their latest comedy 'Sealskin,"
Fox Movietone News and Mickey
Mouse Cartoon will complete the
program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12
Union DepOt" at
The Alhambra

''Union Depot" the First Ma
tional production which comes to.
the Alhambra theater Sunday and
Monday, will have one OF the larg-
est and most notable casts Of the
screen year. There are 80 princi-
pals and 1000 extras. Douglas
Fairbanks, Jr, and Joan Blondell
are featured, while other stand
points are George Rosener. George
MacFarlane, formerly a stellar bar
itone of Broadway operetta, and
Earle Foxe, who has been q prom
inent figure in pictures for many
yearse. The list also includes Lil-
liam Bond, Guy Kibbee, Ralf Har-
olde, Mary Doran, John Wray, Rita
Flynn, David Landau, Alan Hale,
Polly Walters, Frank McHugh,
Ruth Hall, Mae Madison, Louis
King, Lex Lendsay, Claire Dodd
and Charles Sylber.
On the shoulders of director AL
fred E. Green was placed the re-
sponsibility of blending all the cpl
sodic incidents and characters into
a concrete and fast moving drama
and still retain the continuity of
the story. Advance reports indicate
Director Green has more than sue
ceeded.
"This Reckless Age" which is
the Alhambra theater's added fea-
ture, portrays phase of modern
life in which indulgent parents sac
rifice their own comfort so that
their children may have everything.
The children and their friends rep
resent the modern reckless age Of
carefree youth.
Charles Buddy" Rogers, Peggy
Shannon, Richard Bennett, Charlie
Ruggles, Frances Dee and Frances
starr play the featured roles, sup
ported by q cast Of exceptional tall
ent.
The screen play OF This Reck-
less Age" was prepared by Henry
Myers. Frank futile, director of
Dude Ranch" at Pays to Adver-
tise," "Sweetie" and others, direct
ed production.
This Reckless Age", under it's
stage title, was one Of the most sue
cessful of the heart-throb comedy
dramas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12
OLD COMEDY
GOES ON AIR

don Caesar de Bazan," an Eng
lish comedy of the first half Of the
nineteenth century, with incident
al music from Mariana" an
opera based on the same story. will
reach listeners in a special radio
adaptation over an NBC-WJZ net
work tomorrow night at 9:45
O'Clock. The old comedy will be
enacted by a cast Of well known
radio players while the music Is
interpreted by an orchestra under
the direction of Ludwig Laurier..
Don Caesar de Bazan." a COM
edy based on the life OF one of
Victor Hugo's characters, was
written by Gilbert A. A'Beckett
and Mark Lemon, both members
of the first staff of the London
magazine Punch. Their other plays
include several demonstrations Of
Charles Dickens novels made at
the authors request. The opera
mariana" was written by the
Irish composer, William Vincent
wallace.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12
Fairbanks, Jr,
in chances
Sunday Only at the Garden
Buck Jones in Conn
paniOn Feature

Chances" the First National
war romance starring Douglas
Fairbanks Jr, at the New Garden
come to the most heartstirring in
timacies of the war years in which
letters which came were mutilated
by censors-and the out-out bits
were never interpreted. Here's the
other half of the unfinished letters,
where crimson stain mingles with
to blot the grim or glorious pic
Never such a saga by A. Hamil-
drama. You'll cherish its memory
forever. "Chances" is the story Of
the two soldier brothers who are
an adoption of the novel of A.
are Rose Hobart and Anthony
companies feature is South Of the
door star Buck Jones. Also on this
subjects. Coming Monday and
1uCcAaJ 10 ANO OhO xhdb u 4 ahd
mount picture. Americas best
wrote mo One Man." A sensa-
magazine serial, IL became one Of
the years best seller novels. Now
its glamorOus story is brought to
men. A flaming, Haunting, beauti-
a xxrA N. fhlx, a IL rp
One man thinks he holds her
does he? You'll never know until
the, last flaming scene In this fiery
drama Is told on the screen. With
Carole Lombard as the irrepressi-
BILE "Nep" Ricardo Cortez, Paul
Lukas, Arthur Pierson, George
Barber and score of other ia
VOTES. The companion attraction
ID Reckless Age" a Paramount
picture with Charles Rogers, Char
lie Ruggles, Peggy Shannon, Rich
ard Bennett and Frances Dee. You
can't Judge "This Reckless Age"
with the blindfold test. Four out
Of five have it-spunk. Call them
shameless. IL you will. But don't
forget they're Shameless. too.
They're tackling problems that
have licked you.
A great cast--a name cast-in a
sizzling story Of to-day's head
strong youth. Two generations
meet--head-o the result is fire.
works--flreworks for you. Also on
the bill are choice short subjects.
Coming "wednesday and Thursday
Is Marie Dressler in Emma" Ex-
ira features are china for ladies on
wednesday. Profit sharing when
s35 In gold is given to patrons on
Thursday night. On Friday night
ten pair of Spences shoes are given
away and every Saturday night is
held the big Country store.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12
BUTTING IN

Denver, Col.-When little Alice
Mary Hornaday, 2, wants to be
alone, she doesn't want anyone to
interfere with her privacy--not
even a fireman. She recently lock-
ed herself up in room and refus-
ed to come out for hours. Her
parents sent for the fire depart
ment. Fireman Williams raised
ladder to the window of the room.
climbed in, and unlocked the door.
what" said little Alice, indignant
ly, "are you doing here!'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12
OH. A WEDDING

Denver.-Louis Zebrosky, II, was
picked up unconscious by police
and charged with drunkenness.
His mother came to court to plead
for him. "But. Judge" she began.
cit was a wedding" Replied Judge
Alvin H. Pickens, ooh, that's diff
ferent. Fine suspended" But no
one thought to see who got mar
ried
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12
WARM RECEpTYoN

Wichita. Kan.---Clyde Best, 81, s
months married and months sep
arated from his 1s-year-old bride.
tried to pay her visit at the home
of her parents. He was greeted
warmly by his father-in-law, who
fired q revolver at him several
times. One Of the bullets penetrat-
ed Best's hat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12
ANCIENT TESTAMENT DIS
PLAYED.

Twin Falls, Idaho--A New Test
ament, printed in 1888 A. ID, by
"Christopher Barker, Printer 70
oueene Elizabeth's moste excel
Iente majestic" IL the properly OF
Rev Howard Renwick Cannon
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12

POLICE HEADS COAT STOLEN.
Maiden, Mass--A coat belonging
to Police Commissioner Artemus b.
Sweeney was stolen from a closet
In the First Baptist church while
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12

composition, 1.-THE Nightingale"
AFollow Me Down to Carlow" an
Irish folk tune, arranged by Percy
z. Fletcher, also will be heard. and
the program will be concluded
with the aria, Come Ye Maid
ems" from the, Russian opera
Eugene Onegin' by Tschaikow..
sky, considered by critics one Of
the finest choruses for women's
voices In the whole realm Of Rus
sian musical literature.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12
Joe Brown in
State Feature
Laugh Getter a Riot in
Fireman Save My
Child"

Always provocative of laughter
and good humor, Joe e. Brown
outdoes himself in Fireman,
Save My Child" his newest First
National feature frolic which opens
to-day at the Warner State the
alter.
Joe E. Brown is a big laugh in
himself. Everything he does is
funny. But when he's in a knock
out comedy there's roaring laugh
ter. Never were there funnier
gags or situations than those
packed into this picture. It's a
"natural"-made to order for
Browns good-naturad WITNESSES.
The story concerns Smoky Joe"
Grant, assistant fire chief, a nat
ural born fire fan who would rather
go to a fire than make love to his
best girl. He Is also the star pitch
er of the local team.
Smoky Joe" gets an offer from
the st Louis Cardinals. He accepts
1t in order to get the money to put
over his fire extinguisher invention.
He makes good but Is constantly
battling with the team manager
because he forgets the game when
fire wagons pass.
Picture the convulsive situations
that arise when the assistant fire
chief and small town baseball hero
stops an exciting game at a crisis
to chase a fire. Picture a pitching
star In the big league dropping the
ball to race after a fire wager
when the siren blows. Picture hin
forgetting the deciding game Of q
pennant race only to show up ir
the ninth inning to win by a three
Dagger and stealing home. And
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12
TWO SETS OF TWIN CALVES.

Pittsburg-Twin calves are q
rarity on any farm. but the Wolf
farm, near Millvale, Pa, boasts two
sets. Both were born within a
week. Dutch" and "Sooky' were
the proud" Holstein mothers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12

he was outside. helping fellow
parishioner push a stalled auto
mobile
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20
GREAT BRITAIN
IS PREPARING
FOR EMERGENCY
Admiralty and War Offices
in London Opened All
Night for First Time
Since Big War

London, Feb 20--CUP) - Tie
British war office. admiralty office
and cabinet were prepared today
for any emergency calling for
war like move in the Far East
For the first time since the
World War the admiralty and war
offices were open all night long,
they will continue to SO operate
until the emergence has passed.
An an emergency cabinet COM
mittee has been formed with full
authority to deal with any criti-
cal situation which may arise dur
ing the Chinese japanese conflict
at Shanghai, involving British in
tereSts.
Great Britain has announced
that she will hold both Japan and
China fully responsible for any
loss of life among her nationals in
Shanghai. and for any British
property loss in that erea.
The emergency committee is
prepared to meet on an hours no
tice, day or night. 1t is maintain
ing constant contact with the Far
East.
Members Of the committee can
celled all other plans for the week
end.
The members are:
Sir John Simon, the foreign sec
rotary.
CONTINUED on rage %
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20
WHOLESALE ASSASSINATION OF
OFFICIALS IN TEXAS NIPPED
AND FIFTEEN ARE ARRESTED

McAllen, Tex. Feb 20-(U. P.)
Texas rangers to-day held IS
men they charged had plotted the
mass determination of a rival poll
teal faction in, an ambush STAY
ing. Rangers said the arrests came
only a few hours before time set
for execution of six prominent Hi
dalgo County democratic leaders in
trap. Among those held on charg-
es of conspiracy to murder We're
two well known politicians and
Mexican. Officers said the Mexican
admitted he was to receive $500 for
carrying out the ambuscade.
Those arrested included w. IL.
Mcclellan, former city commission
err Of Donna, +. j. Farnsworth. de-
feated candidate for the board OF
directors of the Donna Irrigation
district, George Ruthven, Stokes
Cheney. Luther Lepley. A. F. OAR
GEL Walter Van Allen. and l.. ID.
Schultz. Names of the other. In
Guiding that of the Mexican were
withheld. 1T was a $4,000 job
rangers quoted the Mexican as say
ing but ] agreed to do 1t for
| $500" Had the plot been carried
to its conclusion Sheriff T. C. Gill.
Hidalgo County officer. would have
been one of those slain. the rang
ers said.
Rangers named other marked
victims as Walter j. Weaver, prom
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20

inent democratic attorney of DON
ma, Harry Ridgeway, manager of
the Donna Irrigation district, and
Wise Hooks. prominent politician.
Names of other proposed victims
were not revealed. The Mexican,
confessed. rangers said, that he was
to lie In ambush as the six men Wis
tied an oil lease owned by Hooks
and Weaver near Rio Grande City.
Armed with a rifle, which the rang
ers Intercepted as 1t was passed
from one of the men held to the
Mexican, the executioner was to
pick off victims one by one. None
was to be allowed to escape.
inspired by fear certain political
secrets were about to be revealed.
What these secrets were, the off,
GERS would not say. However, sew
eral of those arrested were defeat
ed in a recent fight for control of
the Donna Irrigation District.
Rangers said the slayings were to
be blamed on a group Familiarity
known as "the old regime. Once
headed by A. Y. Baker, deceased
sheriff. Alleged scandals in Hidalgo
County government two years ago
were charged to this group. NAL
feasance charges were placed
against several officials. This situa-
ton gained national attention, when
good government" element In
the democratic party won control
from the Baker faction.