davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
New Books at
 the Library
Fiction

Fiction
 Atkey, The Mystery of the Glass Bullet; Baum, And Life Goes On; Bechdolt. Riders of the San Pedro; Boleslavski, Way of the Lancer; Bower. Laughing Water; Coming ton, The Sweepstake Murders; Deeping The Prophetic Marriage; Dell, The Silver Bride; Fer guson, Death Comes to Peri gord; Milford. Mesquite Jenkins, Tumbleweed. O'Neil. Special Hun ger; Oppenheim, The Man from Sing Sing Ossorgin, My Sisters Story; Packard. Doors of the Night; Par rish, Loads of Love; Robertson, We Want That Range; Sawyer, Folkhouse; Seltzer. Double Cross Ranch; Seton. Colonel Grants To- morrow; Stapledon, Last and First Men; Tarkington. Mary's Neck; Thompson, Summers Night: Wal lace, The Men at the Carlton; Yates, Safe Custody.
 Non Fiction
 Beard, America Faces the Flu ture Bennett, My Arnold Bennett; Bobbe, Fany Kemble; Director, Unemployment; Fay, George Wash ington; Glbran, The Wanderer; Henry, The Story Of the Confed- racy; Mcdonald, Latin America; Matthews. American Merchant Ships; National Institute of Social Sciences. .. Science in social Ser vice; Richards. Stepping Westward Robertson, Life was Worth Living; Sears, George Washington; smith, The Bible; an American Transla- tion; Stimson. My United States; Sullivan, Broccoli and old Lace; Surface, American Food in the World War; Taft, Kindred Arts; Youtz, American Life in Architec. ture;; Zweig. Mental Healers; San ford, A Short History of Mathe- matics.
 Business and Industrial Books
 American Society for Testing Materials. Symposium on efect of perature on the Properties of Metals.
 Brown, The Boat Book; Direc- tor, Unemployment; Douglas, The Problem of Unemployment; Gruen- ing, The Public Pays Kraus. Gems and Gem Material; Kuhlmann, De- sign of Electrical Apparatus; Le- win, Power Ethics.
 Arabic Books
 International Bible Students as- sociation-A Desirable Govern ment, Freedom for the Peoples, The Last Days, Our Lords Return, Prosperity Sure. Watch Tower Bi- ble and Tract society-"Where are the Dead?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
Today At Local 7heaters

Bros. and Vitaphone production which is the latest starring ve- hicle for William Powell, MT Powell, is the companion feature. MT Powells portrayal of the cy- clonic Gar Evans, blue sky stock promoted. has been greeted at each performance with riotous ap- proval. It's just what you need for the blues. Mervyn Le Roy directed.
 Coming tomorrow for two days Is "The Hatchet Man
 For the first time is his screen career Edward c. Robinson, star of the First National and Vita phone picture 'srhe Hatchet Man" Is supported by Loretta Young, pouular player whose work with James Cagney in "TaXi!"
 The companion feature is "A Soldiers Plaything" with Lotti Loder Harry Langdon, Ben Lyon, Jean Hersholt and Noak Beery. There will be China for the ladies on WedResday as usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, March 22--UP)- The weather forecast for tonight and Wednesday:
 Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine: Snow this afternoon ending early tonight, slightly colder to- night: Wednesday generally fair and colder.
 Massachusetts: Partly cloudy and colder tonight and Wednesday; probably snow furries in west por- tion tonight.
 Rhode Island, Connecticut. New Jersey and Delaware: Partly cloudy and colder tonight; Wednesday fair and colder
 Temperatures
 Washington, March 22-- (tP)- Highest temperatures yesterday and lowest last night In 20 cities were reported by the weather bureau to- fnllnAnS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

out to the anchored craft and have to be pulled aboard. or left to drown. Richard Barthelmess, John Barrymore, Charley Farrell and Dick Arlen have been heard to voice some pretty definite opin- ions on this practice.
 Probably the easiest parties to crash these days are those given for the press. Apparently anyone can look like newspaper or mag azine writer. "Chiselers' will get pretty hungry waiting for these parties, however. Or for others, if this salary slashing continues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
KING OF KINGS" OPENS TO-DAY
 An T vrpU(

Cecil B. deMille's highly re- nowned picture, "The King of Kings" will be on view at the Lyric theater for four days, starting this afternoon. With IS stars, zoo prin- ciples and a supporting cast of D. 900 persons. The "King of Kings" devotes it's story to the last year and a half of the ministry of the man of Nazareth. All the charac- ters. Of the new testament live and move in this remarkable picture.
 Co-feature, Tom Keene in Part ners" comedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
NEW BRIDGE FOR LONDON

After nine years of controversy
 historic Waterloo bridge. one of London's vital cross-Thames arter- les, is to be rebuilt and widened to take six lines of traffic. The present structure was found un. safe in 1928 and temporary bridge has been in use alongside 1t since 1925. The cost of the new bridge will be s4,533.000. IL will take about five years to build. Sir Giles Gilbert Scott, R. A., the designer of Liverpool castle. will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY. ss. Probate Court, March 22nd A. D. 1892.
 ESTATE OF Luigi Pannone, late of Waterbury, in said District. de- ceased. The administratrix. having exhibited her administration ac- count with said Estate to this Court for allowance, 1t Is
 ORDERED, That the 2sth day of March A. D. 1892, at 11:SQ o'clock in the forenoon. at the Probate office in Waterbury, be and the same Is assigned for . hearing on the al- lowance of said administration ac- count, with said Estate, and. this Court directs the administratrix, to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some news paper having a circulation in said District. at least days before said day of hearing.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY,
 Asst, Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
NOTICE
SEWER ASSESSMENT

THE BOARD OF CoMMIs- SIONERS of the Board of Public Works, of the City of Waterbury, at a meeting held March 15, 1882. made assessment for sewer pur- poses on property and against property owners on Anderson Ave- nue, from Highland Avenue to west of Granby Street, to the amount set to their respective names as follows, to witt
 Northerly Sidc:-Joseph Cipri- ano, $99.30; Emil Soprano, Mar garet Elizabeth Soprano, $125.00; Pasquale Orsino, $125.00; Stanis- Iowa Szimanauskas. $125.00; Fran cis lucas, $125.00; Francis Jacus, $125.0O: George Yurkshaitis, Eliz- abeth Yurkshaitis, $1S7.50; Don Lago, $125.00; Antonio Galante, $125.00; Antonio Galante, $125.00; Donate Porcaro, Angelina Porcaro, $125.00; Antonio Gurckis s312.50; Mary A. Campbell, $125.00; LeRoy E. Foster, $62.50: Harry J. Beers, $125.00; Antonio R. Colasanto, $250.00.
 Southerly Sidc:-Pasquale Or sino, $152.95: Peter Misere, S125.00: Joseph Raibikis, $125.00; John Cuifalo, Nickolina Cuifalo, S125.00; Mary A. Carter, $125.0O; Mary A. Carter, $125.00; Dominick Barbieri. $125.00; Dominick Bar bieri, $125.0O; Charles DeFran- cesco $125.00; John M. Hutchin- son. $125.00: The Home Building Co.,. Inc. s125.00: Carmine. Per- rotti. $125.00; Anthony Vinclovas, Veronica Vinclovas, s250.00; Ona Pazela. s62.50: Anna Pazeras. $1s7.50. Vittorio cercla. s126.0O.
 EXEMPTIONS
 Pasquale Orsino, T5 feet; Jo- seph cipriano. 75 feet.
 The above assessments become due and payable. Monday March 2S. 1932. at the office of Collector of Taxes, City Hall. Waterbury, Conn.
 Attest:- JOHN DIcoRPo. 3.2i-2t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

Gate crashers, who used to thrive in Hollywood, aren't doing so well these days. Movie parties are guieter and more exclusive, and guest lists are strictly ad- hcred to. Peggy Shannon, left above, is shown wearing strik- ing evening costume which dazzled moviedom's elite at u recent party. In the upper picture John McCrea, Ina Claire, Cedric Gibbons and Dolores Del Rio are shown as tffcy arrived at on exclusive movie gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
WITCH MURDERERs MUST DIE

tribe at Nairobi, Kenya Colony, have been sentenced to death for killing an old woman they be- lieved to be a witch. Ten other natives under 16 years of age were ordered to be detained during his ma ajesty's please. The witch was believed to have cast a spell on the wife of one of the accused men, so that she was struck dumb. The husband collected 69 companions and took the old woman 10 his hut, where she was ordered to re- move the spell. The supposed witch escaped, but was chased by the men, who, in accordance with an ancient Wakamba custom. beat her to death with thin sticks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

weren't paid, but they were con- tent to just watch.
 At another party given by Ros- COG Ates, the counting of noses revealed sevepl uninvited adver- tising solicitors present None were selling anything-just mak- ing "contacts.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
RUTH CHATERTON AND WILLIAM POWELL AT
 THE NEW GARDEN
Last Times Today at New Gar
 Zen Thcnter.

Your favorite star at her emo tIonai best. Ruth Chntterton in the screen adoption Of the Philip Barry stage sensation TT "Tomor- row and Tomorrow"
 "fiigh Pressure" the Warner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

And at the Clubs
 One night there was q party at the Embassy club and another, at the Montmartre next door. Guests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
WHAy OF SATURDAY.?

The presidents committee on un- employment relief reports that there are 9.000.000 homes in the United States without bathrooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

be the architect. Most of the con- troversy was whether it would not be more economical to repair the old Waterloo bridge. and as 10 whether such an ancient structure should be torn down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
Too Many Musicians

Too Many Musicians
 Then, there is the out and out gate crasher who turks just out side the gates waiting for any kind of break. Sometimes he per- saudes oneof the musicians to let him carry an instrument case in- side.
 At party given by Richard Dix recently, he was surprised to find that although he had engaged only 2 four musicians, eight occupied the stand. Some turned the music, others just sat. Of course they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
Professional Services
Insurance
Painting, Paper Hanging

PAINTING and paper hanging Rooms papered S250. All work done by reliable men. For reason able rates Dial 4-2S5S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
GO Printing. Jobbing. Stationery

THE ARROW PRINT SHOP
 JOB PRINTING. INVITATIONS 235 NO MAIN. DIAL 3-4224
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
EVEN "ONE-EYE" CONNELLY COULDN'T
 CRASH MOVIE STARS PARTIES NOW!
Cinema Groups Become More
 ExclusiUe
By DAN THOMAS (NEA GqrviCa NVrifarl


 Hollywood. = Party crashing around Hollywood is getting so tough that even "One-Eye'' Con- nelly would have a tough time getting a peek inside.
 There used to be any number of boys and girls who could fer ret out a cinema social gathering any where in Hollywood. Now they have a tough time finding one If 1t is more than block away.
 In fact, the party crasher rap- idly is getting in danger of be- coming absolutely extinct.
 Two main reasons may be cited for the gradual elimination of party crashing. First, there aren't as many big parties as there used to be; second, hosts are becoming wise.
 The Old and the New
 In days gone by an actor who en- tertained in Hollywood entertained Hollywood. Everyone from execu- tives on down to extras attended. That they hadn't been invited meant less than nothing. Now in- vitations go to a select few and news of the party is kept as secret as possible.
 Any number of means once were used by the party "chiselers." And back in what some still term "the good old days" any one of them would work. One of the fa- vorites was to call the hostess on the day of the party and invite her for dinner. Naturally she couldn't accept the invitation and 99 times out of 100 would invite the 'chiseler" to attend her party.
 Another stunt was for party bound persons to drop in on friends en route, have few drinks and then insist that these friends &C., company them to the party. But 1ers who know their Hollywood are getting wise to this stunt, how ever, and 1t isn't as successful any longer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

bower. and clean ss a whistle. fin. lshed In black. This Is a real snap
 py job for f25O. See it nt Geghan- Allerton. Inc. studebaker. Pierce: Arrow 4 Rockne. Agencies. SI9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
SMOOTH-R RUNNING CARS AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES

THE WATERBURY NASH co. 395 West Main St. Dial S-ll95
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
Rooms For Housekeeping

2 ROOM furnished heated apart
 ment. Gas and electricity fur nished, private bathroom. Inquire 1st floor, 49 Falrview St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
Merchandise

32 Feed and Fuel
 WATERBURY OIL SERVICE-De- flyers Range oil daily in gal. cans for 45c. Dial 3-1394. We also dump weekly in your drums.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
Announcements
Lost and Found

LOST-Lady' gold Longines wrist watch, with gold wrist band Re- ward. Call 4-4S39.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

100 USED CARS TO SELECT FROM Low as nothing down, finance charges reduced half in many in stances. since financial strength and standing of our company per init us to make unusual terms re- gardless of make or, price car bought. We've solved your up- keep problems and practically eliminated repossession worries Colonial Rediscount Co, 2S1 South Main St Tel. 4-0906. Open eve nings till 9 and Sundays.
 F. A. EMMONS
 UPER-SERVICE INC, OLDSMOBILE SALES x SERVICE 39S WEST MAIN. DIAL 3-4l97 1880 STUDEBAKER SEDAN Die. tator five passenger. Thoroughly reconditioned. This is an excep- tionally good bargain for $595. Geghan-Allerton, Inc. Studebaker. 'Pierce-Arrow & Rockne Agencies. 379 West Main St. Dial 3-4lS5. 1929 FORD COUPE-with rumble seat. Only S225. Wenzel & Col lins. IA Grove St.
 1880 CHRYSLER "70" two door five passenger sedan. In elegant condi- tion throughout. Has rubber shock absorbers and many extras. mighty fine buy for S495. Geghan- Allerton. Inc. Studebaker, Pierce Arrow & Rockne Agencies. 379 West Main St. Dial 3-41S5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
Women Wanted

WANTED - Dressmakers helper, experienced on Singer electric sew ing machines. Must understand sewing thoroughly. Box B-S2, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

1880 DeSoto De Luxe Roadster $105 1929 Chevrolet Coupe, Coach. IS 75 1929 LaSalle Sport Phaeton ....$1S6 1880 Pontiac De Luxe Roadster s SD 1880 Chevrolet Custom Sedan. .S100 1928 Buick stand. 6 Coach ....S so 1920 Ford Sport Coupe ......S 70 1880 DeSoto 8 Sedan ..........$1o0 loo Others. Balance on easy weekly plan. 1--2--3 years to pay. protection during ill.,
 ness or loss of work.
 AIS USED CARS.
 329 North Main St. Tel. .3-3347
 Opening Evenings and Sundays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
Business Service

CLEANING, Pressing and Repairing of the better kind. Work called for and delivered. Mosel, 23 Abbott Ave. Dial 6-0343.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
For Rent Real Estate

SIX rooms, hot water heat. Inquire Il Wnterville St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
Personals

A MONEY SAVER-White gold dlled or Zylo frames. 8 up. Guar anteed. Eyes examined. Carney Optical Co.,, 177 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks Tor Sale
WHY BE WITHOUT AN AUTO WHEN YOU CAN BUY A GOOD
 ONE AT THESE PRICES?

THE ERWIN Nj. JENNINGS
 CO, ING.
 Hudson & Essex Agency iSS watertown Ave. Dial 4-5767
Evening star., 1932-05-07
CURB ISSUES DROP
IN PROFIT TAKING.
Rally Checked in Final Trad
ing With Closing Tone
Irregular.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 1he star.
NEW YORK, May Pivotal stocks
of the Curb Exchange closed slightly
lower today as weekend profit taking
came into the market in the hnal 10
minutes.
This reversal in trend virtually erased
a rally that began at the opening of
the second hour, previous to which the
market had been dull and irregular.
Electric Bond & Share and American
Gas & Electric each lost more than
a point. Standard Oil Of Indiana, how
ever, remained slightly higher on the
dav and Cities Service was firm.
Petroleum shares made the most uni
formly upward movement, rejecting the
realignment of important Standard OIL
companies and the continued better
ment in world oil statistics. Humble
Oil opened up "a at 1894. Standard
Oil of Kentucky at II was up 3s. Gulf
Oil. however, at 3112 was off T..
Motor shares did little. Ford Motor
of Canada at 8. up II, and Ford Mo-
tor, Ltd, at 334, up Is, did not open
until early in the second hour, about
which time specific news began to affect
individual issues.
American Founders common eased as
the company announced an offer to
buy for retirement not less than one
fourth or more than one-third of its
cumulative first preferred outstanding
at fiat price of $2250 a share.
Foundation Co., foreign A shares were
active, but not much changed, as Sec
retary Alexander r. Murray reported
the official change in shares outstand-
ing Net profit last year was $24,319,
against $6,806 in 1890.
With the packing trade expecting
profits from operations this Summer
and less liquidation coming in, the two
Swift issues bettered today Wholesale
prices, at the low level Of 80 years,
remain weak, but pork inventories are
down, tonnage consumption is in
creasing and operating and overhead
costs have been reduced.
Great Atlantic g. Pacific Tea and
Singer Manufacturing both pointed
higher, but Aluminium Co. of America
sold off Insurance Co. of North Amer
ica firmed up. Gorham Manufacturing
eased.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
FEDERAL FARM LOANS
ARE ON BUSINESS BASIS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Recent amendments to the Federal
farm loan act do not in any way alter
the requirements which must be met
by applicants for loans from the Federal
land banks.
This explanation was advanced by
Paul Best0r, farm loan commissioner,
who said the authorized appropriation
of an additional $125,000,000 in the
banks capital structure was made for
the purpose Of strengthening the sys-
tenn and to increase the reserves OF the
institutions.
The percentage Of rejected loans dur
ing 1881 was relatively heavy, but de-
mails were not because the system did
not have the funds with which to make
the loans, DR.. Bestor said. Ample
funds were on hand at all times Tor
the prompt closing Of satisfactory oon-
cations" he said.
He added that applications Tor loans
were rejected in many cases because the
manner of operation of the security Oh
fered or the purpose Of the loan did nos
come within the limitations OF the Fed
eral farm loan act. Many applicants
did not offer satisfactory farm units as
security for the loans desired. Many OF
those who applied already owed TOO
much and their financial condition was
such that any loan. If Liade, would oe
almost sure to be in the delinquent lSt
from the time of maturity OF the nIsV
installment, it was said.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
PRESSURE FOR HOME
LOANS INCREASING
Less Credit Available for New
Dwellings, Says Summary
by U. S. League.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May IA cross-section
summary of home financing trends for
the first quarter of 1882 shows steadily
increasing pressure for loans on exist
ing dwellings. with the result that less
credit Is available for new homes.
Reports to the United States Build
ing and Loan League from widely scat
tered States indicate that emphasis on
refnancing activity has been due not
so much to lack of demand for con-
struction loans as to the need Of keep
ing existing owners in possession.
The percentage Of credit extended for
purchase Of existing homes and re-
financing of short-term mortgages on
an amortized basis has increased each
month this year, the league finds, while
the proportion Of loans for new con-
struction has dropped
Figures from associations in seven
States holding IL per cent Of the ma
tion'S total building and loan assets
show that refnancing loans jumped
from n per cent of the total in Janu-
ary to 81 per cent in March, while new
construction credit slipped from IS per
cent IN January to 9 per cent in March.
Thls summary, representing trends
IN States scattered from coast to coast,
involves approximately $500 loans to
home owners. builders and buyers for
a total OF more than SIS, 300, 900.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
BONDS IRREGULAR
IN QUIET MARKET
Issues Recently Under Pres.
sure Score Further Gains.
Rails Featured.
BY F. II. RICHARDSON.
Iecial Dispatch to The Star.

Epecial Dispatch 10 me DtaI.
NEW YORK, May THE bond mar
ket today had a hesitant character
similar to that shown in the market
for stocks. The abrupt advances that
occurred late Friday had slightly weak
ened the technical position CT the list
and, in view of the half session. there
was little sggressiveness shown and the
general list was irregular
The day, however, produced 9uln-
ber of satisfactory movements s1dCn9
bonds that had been extremely Teak
previously. Western Union IS advanced
nearly 4 points, with the entire Western
Union group showing better complexion
than earlier in the week. There was
a rise of point in American Telephone
& Telegraph 412S and substantial gains
in Southern Pacific AIS, Illinois Cen
tral 4%s, Chicago g. Northwestern 4as,
Rock Island refunding As, Baltimore g.
Ohio AIS and refunding IS, and in
Nickel Plate 6s and 412s.
In view Of the limited offerings, there
was little significance attached to the
decline in some of the junior New York
Central and Pennsylvania Railroad
issues Columbia Gas & Electric
debenture IS moved up 2 points and
General Motors acceptance 6s were at a
premium of y point over par.
The United States Government list
was uniformly strong. The discount
bonds. such as the IS, 31ss and 33s,
rose y to nearly "a point, but were still
under the high of the week. Their mar
ket position has been greatly improved
by the changed attitude Of Congress
toward measures that were unpopular
with the public and which President
Hoover has criticized.
In the foreign list there were declines
of " to point in French government
issues, following the death of President
Doumer. German Government 512s
lost a point. Belgian dollar loans,
which were soft Friday, recovered u
to III points and italian government
rs were likewise firmer. New South
Wales SIS rose points on small turn
over.
The market gained additional mo-
mentum toward the close when demand
for both Government and corporation
bonds broadened out slightly and some
of the high prices of the day were
reached in the junior rails.