davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
NOTICE
VICTOR BERNIER. ct als

VICTOR BERNIER. ct ais
 THE TRANco-AMERIcAN COAL
 & WOOD COMPANY, INC.
 SUPERIOR COURT for New Haven
 cSso.untya Ss.,, st Waterbury. October ORDER iNsTRUCTTNG RECEIVER
 TO SELL ASSETS EXCEPT
 ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
 Tn the above entitled action, the Receiver having filed n motion that he be instructed as to the disposi- corporation other than accounts re- ceivable, and the said motion hav- ing been heard in open Court on the 2Sth day of October, 1032, 1t fs hereby found that ittis for the best interests of all the parties con- fendant corpora tion, other than ac- counts receivable, should be sold by private sealed bids, whereupon, it K
 ORDERED, ADJuDGED AND pECLARED. That the assets of the defendant corporation. other than the accounts receivable. be soid to subject to the approval of the Court, and that such sealed bids shall be filed with the Receiver, Edward ]. Baithazar, at his office, 20 East Main Street, Waterbury, Connecticut. on or before the 9th somsasee sS,Ssn a asrsa h,Ss tS ss.S SS sc sSr twenty. per cent (2oss) of the
 AND FURTHER. that the Receiv- CT give notice of such sale by two successive days publication In the Waterbury Democrat before tho 2nd day of November, fs3s, and return make of his doines thereon 10 tho Superior Court.
 dEcRon n. tREBMAN.
 10-1o&t Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
BIG FEATURES AT NEW GARDEN

Last times to-day Lew Ayres in OKay America with Maureen O'Sullivan. Lew Ayres! Supreme! Acting the role of q round-the- town columnist, the most hated man on Broadway--but a "regu- lar'' when 1t came to the acid test. Here's something really new for you!
 Tine coattraction is Frank Bucks Bring 'Em Back Alive" The greatest thrill picture that has reached civilization. Also on the bill Is the comedy featurette Holly wood Half Backs.
 Hera1ded as the finest mystery mclodrama ever brought to the screen, ADoctor X," a First Na- tional Technicolor picture, comes tomorrow for two days. Roasting an ali-star cast, headed by Lee Tracy, famous for his reporter roles: Lionel Atwill. famous stage x' also has the distinction of be- ing the first mystery screen story with thrills, comedy and romance combined.
 Doctor x" Is adapted from the stage play of the same name by Howard w. Comstock and Allen c. Miller. It was directed by Michael Curtiz, director of "Alias the Doctor and other screen sue. cesses, and adapted by Robert TasIker and Earl Baldwin. The story is said to bc replete with thrills and surprises, as we'll as the clever comedy of Lee Tracy, who again plays a newspaper reporter. This time he attempts to run down a series of sensational murder mysteries with considerable suc- cess.
 'Doctor X'' comes highly rec commended as mystery comedy, affording the most unusual screen entertainment offered in e long time.
 It will no doubt be given a warm welcome by local theatergoers, who like happy mixture O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
In The Local
 IheaterS
s'THREB ON A MATCH. BEGINS HN0AG EMHNT AT WAR; NEHg STATE TO-DAY


 The engrossing story of three ndrIs. stnrting as classmates in the oamo public school, and the vary ing fortunes that cause their paths through lifs to intersoct ten years later, is told In fascinating manner in First Nationals pro- duction, Three On A Match9 fcat ufing Joan Blondell, Warren WiI- liam, Ann Dvorak and Bette Da- wis which opens to-day at the State theater for e three day en- gaGement.
 Three more widely differing girls than the trio portrayed m this vivid drama would be hard to imagine. One is the class beauty girl of wealth and position. 4 second is the honor girl of her class. The third is the school bad girl tomboy, hoyden and mis- chief maker.
 When they meet again, the class beauty ig the spoiled wife of a wealthy lawyer who adores her. The student has become success full secretary. The tomboy, after a checkered career that has taken her, through Q reform school, is a vivid creature of Broadway's night life.
 How the destinies of the three work themselves out Is the drama that ''rhree On A Match" unfolds. Mervyn LeRoy directed the pro- <duction for First National from the original story by Kubec Glas- mon and John Bright with screen play by Lucien Hubbard. The un- usually large cast includes Lyle Talbot, Hale Hamilton. Grant Mitchell, Humphrey Bogart, John Marsden, Buster Phelps, Frankie Darrow. Dawn O'Day and Clara Blandick.
 An excellent surrounding pro- gram. worth the admission price alone, accompanies the feature pic ture. Saturday brings another big smash hit in ''The Big Broadcast" with Kate Smith, The Boswell sSis- ters, Vincent Lopez, Cab Galloway. Burns and Allen, Bing Crosby. Arthur Tracey, and dozens of other favoritcs. Watch the news papers for farther announcements concerning this great picture tri- umph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Polling Places BIENNIAL ELECTION
November Eth. 1882

November 8th, 1882 District No. - Salvation Army. 1920 Abbott Avenue. District No. 2--F'ire House, 619 East Main St (near orange Street,.
 District No. 3--Fire House, corner Locust and Walnut Streets. District No. 4--Eagles Hall, i19 North Main Street. District No. 5--Fire House, 90 Burton Street. District No. G---Fire House, 1851 Thomaston Avenue. Waterville. District No. 7--Columbia School. 22O Columbia Boulevard. District No. s--City Garage, S2 Field Street. District No. 9--Fire House, 431 Willow Street. District No. 10-vGarage, 65 Water town Avenue. District No. I1--Duggarf School Gym, 952 Bank Street. District No. 12--Franco-A American Club. 42S South Main Street. District No. 13--Fire House, 288 Washington Avenue. District No. 14--O,Donnell's Hall, 51 Washington Street. District No. fb-Clark School Gym, School and Scovill Streets. District No. 16--Vacant Store, 0S2 East Main Street. District No. 17--Sacred Heart Social Rooms, 20 Taylor Street. District No. 1S--F'ire House, S21 Baldwin Street (corner Luke Street).
 District No. ie---vacant Store. 1651 East Main Street. District No. 2O--Waterbury Cadii- lac Co, 4SO Watertown Avenue. Passed and adopted by the Board of Aldermen, October 21st, 1882, and approved october 22nd. fsS2. Attest:
 fl 2.11 4-11 [ City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
FILM FOLKS


 Hollywood--UP) )-The all-family typo of modern picture--or at lenst those recommended as such--- Is making important gains in the list of new releases.
 Tho report just issued by Mrs Thomas O.. Winter. associate in the Will Hays organization known as the. Motion Picture producers of America, names 26 pictures pre- viewed in the last three months as "all family" entertainments.
 In addition to these fIickers, now showing in all parts of the coun- try, Mrs Thomas classified 20 as fare for adults and young people and 30 for adults only.
 The family type include Tom Brown of Culver, Crooner, Down to Earth, The First Year, Lady and Gent, Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, Stranger In Town, A Suc- cessful Calamity, Bring Elm Back Alive, Congorllla, Igloo, My Pal the King, Million Dollar Legs, MT Rob- inson Crusoe, Movie Crazy. Hold Elm Jail, Horsefeathers. Make Me a Star, Once In a Lifetime, Beyond the Rockies. Come On Tarzan. For bidden, Trail, Heritage of the Des- ert, Mystery Ranch, Western Code and White Eagle.
 For adults and young people were American Madness, Bird of Paradise, Divorce in the Family, Madame Racketeer, New Morals, For old. Smilin' Thru. Those We Love. Guilty As Hell. The Night of June 13. Okay America. Strangers of the Evening, 10000 Witnesses, Thirteen Women, Unashamed. White Zombie, Chandu the Magi- clan, The Most Dangerous Game, Roar of tho Dragon, Tiger Shark, Night Mayor and Speak Easily.
 And the adult group was com posed of Bill of Divorcemcnt, Downstairs. Hell's Highway. Man From Yesterday. Painted Woman, Passport to Hell. The Purchase Price, Washington Masquerade, Westward Passage, What Pricc Hollywood, Twenty-Six Martyrs of Japan, The Mau Called Back, Payment Deferred Two Against the World. As You Desire Me, Bachelors Affairs. Back Street, Blonde Venus, Congress Dances. Devil and the Deep. Life Begins Strange Interlude, Rain, Blessed Event and Love Me Tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
"CRESTWOOD" A MYS ST FRY
 EVEN TO ITS PLAYERS.

Which one of these prominent picture stars murdered a beauti- ful woman?
 Which would be capable of such a crime?
 1T. B. Warner? Ricardo Cortez? Robert Elliott? Ivan Simpson? Clarence r. Wilson? Robert Me- Wade? George F. stone? Sam Hardy? Or Hilda Vaughn? Or the young, chaste, lovely Anita Louise? Did q man or g woman murder Jenny Wren?
 one of the seventeen, in his or her role in "The Phantom of .Crestwood," RKO- Radios all-star mystery drama coming Thursday to the Poli Palace theater, slew the lovely, alluring adventures, Jenny Wren, played by Karen Morley.
 Yet not one of the seventeen knew if he or she did 1t until the final scene in the picture, although Jenny Wren Is murdered at q half- way point in the story!
 Each, until the final scene. won dered if he or she was going to turn out to be a mo1derer!
 The cast, and everyone else in the whole wide world, except au- thor Bartlett Cormack and direc- tor J. Walter Ruben, were in ig-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District

STATE or CONNECTICUT, District
 of oa,vya,. Waterbury. ,ss. ss; Probate Court.
 ESTATE OF Sarah E. Blacker, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at. tested within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 KATHLEEN F. BLACKER, 11-1 St Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

among charming youngsters who are getting their chance this fall are getting their chance this fall are Geraine Greer, on the Warner Brothers lot, and Mary Mason, over at the RKo-R Radio establish nent.
 Paramount is starting it's "pan- ther girl. winners on the road to fame by putting them into "trail- ers'' first. We'll, that's something new trailers' being made after a picture is finished.
 A call sheet on the bulletin board at the RI<O studio a few days ago listed ''nudist colony location" and requested "eight women extras in nudist attire"
 Now what we want to know is just what kind of "attire" q nud- ist woman wears. The casting di- rector didn't know either.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

There is one actress in Holly wood who is so well-known that nobody knows her. She is Eliza beth Patterson, one of the best and busiest character actresses in the business. Yet mention Eliza beth Patterson and not one perosn out of 10 will be able to tell you who she is--that is. until you name few of her roles. Then everyone knows.
 It was she who played the or- phanage matron in Daddy Long Legs" Tallulah Bankhead's moth. CT in "Tarnished Lady" and just recently the fanatical sister of John Barrymore in "Bill of Di- vorcement." It seems. after all, that there is a price for being too good. People remember your roles, but not you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

norance of the ending until the final scene was shot.
 This was 8 precautionary meas ure taken by RKO-Radio because of the nationwide contest for an ending conducted over tho network of 58 National Broadcasting Co. radio stations.
 Prizes totaling $G,000 and scaling down from $1,500, were awarded for the 100 best endings submitted, following q radio presentation of "The PhLnton of Crestwood, minus a final scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
HOLLY YWOOD
 GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND INSIDE STUFF ON THE
 MOVIE COLONY
BY DAN THOMAS

HoIlywood-This Holywood's  Penelope Although Gable already 80G studio recently
 
  he started grind and Way calmly tore the book in two
 :i: Harpo Stretch
 Nobody mad would think O taller disrobd Chico proved of I'm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
sHrarFF,s NOTICE

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, County of New Haven, ss. Waterbury. October 31, 1882.
 Then and there by virtue of an execution to mo issued by Albert Bronsky, Clerk of the City Court of Waterbury, I will sell at public auc- ton, to the highest bidder, the stock and fixtures under attachment In the store at sos Bank street, at the public sign post, sale adjourned to S03 Bank street, II days after date. same being the 14th day of November, at D. m.
 JOHN W. JENusAITIs,
 Deputy Sheriff. 10-31 i1-1 11-10 3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

laughs and thrills.
 The companion attraction is "Bachelor's Folly" with Herbert Marshall and Edna Best. Also on the bill are number of choice short subjects. You are reminded that the extra attraction to-mor- row night Is Put Elm Always Auc- ton Circus and there will be lots of fun and profit for everybody at- tending. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
By DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer

aolIywood-This is the season for gore throats among one-time screen favorites who nowadays stand in the extra lines, waiting for an occasional days work.
 They are swallowing hard as the producers underscore the names of hitherto unkn 0 W Il younghters for a chance in film dom's big time. And this Is the season for the new crop.
 The chance may be only one In 1000 for the novices to get beyond obscurity in the movies, but enough of them are given chance, by dint of persistence or by winning n beauty contest, to deepen the of the experienced actors and actresses who are passed up day after day.
 Youth must be served. And
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

Again they stripped-and Harpo was taller by one inch. He had gone to q gymnasium and had him. self stretched.
 Now that ''bad boy" Jimmy Gag ney has returned to the Warner fold, the title of his first picture will be--"Bad Boy" And q local theater manager Just got e RAISE. George Arliss is back again. And all set to mako three pictures this winter. Charley Farell's hair acv tualiy is turning gray. It begins to look as though Marian Nixon and her hubby may patch up their diff fcrences after all.
 Fired by his recent success, Alex ander Kirkland wont out and he's going to have to build an ex- tension on his garage. Incidentally, Greta Nissen was given the first ride In the new gas buggy. Sarl Maritza goes through course Of strenuous exercises with q trainer every morning. Russell Gleason will bo back from his European jaunt almost any day now. Then perhaps we'll find out in just which direction the romantic winds are blowing-for Mary Brian.
 |:
 Ford's IAttIe Joke
 Bill Haines has designed four new chairs for Connie Bennett. Wallace Ford at present is sporting Hollywood,s most unusual radiator he uses for transportation to and ,r--with the contents held in place has moved back into her Hollywood pen again. Ciaudette Colbert and ended there. Barbara stanwyck and E largest swimming pool. And the inning, too. Bobby Jones is coming ries of golf shorts. The subject this E.
 pm her vacation in Reno by way of nough to pick ID . brand new boy And right now Rochelle won't even
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

Construction work completed in Oslo, Norway. this year was valued nt nearly $5,000.000, Q gain of nearly two-thirds over the same period of 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Announcements
Special Notices

DOCTOR CARNEY Optometrist. Eye troubleg--need glasses? Low est prices. Eyes tested. l77 Bank St. Tel. 4-747s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

LoANs TO esoo--oply ohasrs ssk&
 q month on unpaid halance Va tsrbusy Mutual Loan Asspsts k!o1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Business Service

WINDOW CLEANING - You will save money # you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Win dow Cleaning Co. Office, 32 Wood. lawn Terrace. Dial 4-45l7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

ORANGE ST, ls9--5 rooms, s14:, also rooms, $16. Very pleasant, Good condition. Inquire premises. Mrs Mulville or phone 4-627O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

WILSON FIT, 5O2--First floor, 5. rooms, all Improvements, rent req.
 sonabie. Inquire End floor. Dial 4-4336.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

NEAR REIDVILLE SCHOOL~--Tw0. Groom tenements, $l5. Gas. elec-l tricity, water. Apply Bauby's Cigar Store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
For Rent Real Estafe

IN--southern part of city, 10 min-; utes from Center. Close to schools and churches, a 3 room, 1st floor tenement, improvements. $16 in ad- vance. 53 West Liberty St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Apartments $ renclnents

EAST MAIN ST--Victoria Bldg, 8, and rooms. Steam heat. In- quire Bergin's Funeral Home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

RIVER ST. 243--Five rooms, all modern improvements. Rent rea-. sonable. Inquire on premises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
Bank CIearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

July r.
meanings ................. SS,0I4 ,OOO.OO
Debts Observation-Disclosures. S,S6S 900 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12

Federal Knitting Mills Co. declared the
regular quarterly dividend of e214 cents
payable Aug. / of record July IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
WHEAT OPTIONS
DIP ON BEARISH
CROP FORECAST
Support Lacking as Heavy
Sales Force Values
Down.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press StaH Correspondent

CHICAGO, July 12.-The bearish
wheat forecast by the government
and the drastic decline at Liverpool
broke wheat more than a cent at
the opening on the Board of Trade
today. Selling was heavy at the
start with very little support in the
market Firmness in stocks was
ignored.
The bumper spring wheat crop
was the chief depressing factor.
Corn, oats and rye diSregarded esti-
mates on the coarse grains at the
start and followed wheat downward
In light trade,
Wheat of Sharply
AT the opening wheat was ! to IL
cents lower, corn was 4 to 3 cent
lower, oats +. cent lower and rye
Il to * cent lower. Provisions we're
uneven, steady to sharply lower.
Part of the sharp Is to is cents
decline at Liverpool by midafter-
noon was due to drop in the ex-
change rate. The government esti-
mates were surprisingly higher than
expected with a 432,000,000 bushel
winter wheat crop, up 100000
bushels from June, and a $4,000, 900
bushels spring wheat crop.
Corn Outlook Bearish
The 100000 busheI corn esti-
mate was slightly lower than the
trade expected, but with good
weather for the rest of the season
may approach the 1917 record of
3,l59000,000 bushels. Last wears
crop was 2,557,000,O0o bushels and
the five year average 2,625 900 900
bushels.
Oats showed 5000, 900 bushels I'M
der expectations of the trade but
this Is not expected to have much
effect with oats following the action
OF the other grains so closely in he
prevailing narrow market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
SWINE PRICES
HOLD FIRM IN
STEADY RANGE
Fed Steers, Best HeiferS
Sharply Higher in
Cattle Trade.

Hogs were steady this morning at
the city yards, prices ruling firm
with Mondays average to a shade
higher on some classes. The bulk,
100 to $50 pounds, sold for s5.05 to
S5.55; early top holding at S5.55. Re-
ceiptS were estimated at 5000; hold
overs were 70.
In the cattle market fed steers
and better grade heifers were active,
up Is cents or more. Top on steers
was $3.50. Choice heifers sold up
to SO. Receipts were 100. Vealers
were steady at Sc down. Calf re-
ceipts were 600.
Sheep were around Is cents down
the previous range. Prices were 81
to lower. Receipts were 5000.
Early sales and bid on hogs at
Chicago this morning showed a 10
cent drop from Mondays average.
Lack of demand was believed to be
the depressing factor. The bulk of
choice porkers, scaling $50 to $50
pounds, sold at $40, while heavier
weights, from 200 to 240 pounds,
were bid in at $3.50 to $685.. Re
ceipts were lighter at 1900, includ-
ing 1000 direct; holdovers, 5000.
Cattle receipts were estimated at
5000; calves, 1000; market strong.
Sheep receipts numbered 1000;
market around Is cents higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
Cash Grain

July IL
The bids for car lots of grain at the
gan OF the Indianapolis Board OF Trade.
YORK Rate. were:
=, Wheat-Steadv: No. red. 37I3d 3sl5c;
soc. ""'u' 'o12W
Corn-stasady: No. white. 2sa21c: No.
No 3 yellow. 2im22c: No mixed ID" 2 in
22c: o. mixed 20M21c
Oalts-Steadv: No. white 1sd lie: No.
Hav-steady; IF o. b. country points
taxing 23!nc or less rates to Cincinnati
n To LSou,i;S , No. ! timothy s797.50:
Inspections
Wheat-No. red. 2 cars No. 2 red II
Gats; No 3 red. cars; No. 4 red. l car.
Corn--No. 3 white. cars: No. white
car: No. l yellow. l car: No yellow
IL cars No. yellow. cars. Total. 20
Oats-No. white cars. No 4 wbits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12

Following is the explanation of
Ripley'S Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Mondays Times
Breath Taking Extravaganza
Pal Antal Eszterhazy. prince of
Galantha, count of Edelstetten,
and hereditary lord of Forchten-
stein Q786-1866), was the owner
of the most princely fortune on
the European continent. His per-
sonal holdings included 81 cas-
ties, so boroughS, 621 villages and
more than 100000 acres of land.
Referred to as the First Cava-
lier of Europe" he represented the
Austro-Hungarian empire at the
courts of SaXony, Holland, Rome
and in 1880 was accredited as the
Austrian ambassador in London.
For thirty years Prince Eszter-
hazy was the most picturesque
figure on the continent of Eu-
rope. His breath-taking exploits,
his extravaganza, and fabulous
Splendor were permanent news
paper feature of every country be-
tween 1910 and 1910. Within that
period he squandered more than
24,000,000 gulden (about $780,
000) in addition to has revenue, a
colossal sum for his day.
The two most talked about feats
were the shooting of the Derby
winner and the destruction of
priceless Titan original, with
which he lined his coat.
The story is told in the French
ILLUSTRATION" of May 81, 1866.
Prime Minister at the Age of %
William Pitt, son of the great
earl of Chatham, born in 1859,
was elected to the English parlia-
ment in 1880, when barely 81
years old. In July, 1882, when
barely % years old, he became
chancellor of the exchequer in the
Shelburne cabinet. When Shell
burne resigned on Feb. "a, 1888,
the position of prime minister and
first lord of the treasury repeat
edly was thrust upon the youthful
Pitt, with absolute authority to
name cabinet of colleagues.
When Pitt finally accepted the
position, his term of office lasted,
with few months intermission.
for twenty years. The brilliant,
youthful statesman headed one of
the most powerful ministries in
English history.
Wednesday: "The Skyscrapers
of the Desert"