davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-29
New Stationery 35e a box at RYDER DRUG CO. (At the Postcffice)

Deputy Customs Collector J. l.. Abrams left Thursday for Seattle to undergo treatment for physical affliction that has been bothering him lately. He will be away several weeks. During his absence the local Customs office will be in charge of MT. Leo E. Osterman, deputy collector at Ketchikan, who arrived from that port Thursday morning.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-29

For the Best Brands of Cigars, Cigar arettes and Tobaccos go to Traversy's
Evening star., 1932-04-12

Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mrs. Percy II.
Stewart, Mrs. Julian J. Mason ana MRS.
Edward P. Costigan.
Mrs. Daniel F. O'Connel entertained
Mrs. Joseph Graham, Mrs. John Goren-
son and Mrs. Edward Moore. Mrs.
Charles Hamlin had as her guests Mrs.
Robert Lansing, Mrs. Simonds, Mrs.
Samuel Winslow and Mrs. Robert Lin
coin O'Brien.
Among others at the luncheon were
Mrs. George M. Eckels, Miss Mary Con-
nery, Mrs. John Wells. Mrs. @. G. Hess,
CONTINUED on Third Pagel
Evening star., 1932-04-12

Representative Edgar Howard Of Ne
braska was the guest of honor and
speaker at the weekly forum luncheon
which the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club gave yesterday. His sub
ject was "a Free Democrat" Mrs
Howard accompanied him. Mrs. Ed
ward T. Taylor introduced the speaker
Others at the table with them were
Evening star., 1932-04-12

under the national department Of let
ters; Mrs. Myrtle Helfrich, Miss Mary
Stewart Bell, Miss Therese Dallam and
Mrs. Florence Kahn, among the ofncers
and standing committee members OF
the branch; Mrs. John F, Sippel. presi-.
dent Of the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs, and a Baltimore mem-
Der Of the Pen Women; Mrs. Isaac
Parks, jr., State vice president for
Maryland; Mrs. Elspeth Ryan, Mrs.
Naomi Duff Smith, Mrs. Virginia N.
Merryman, Mrs. Lillian E. Gaddess,
Mrs. Florence Kaiss. Miss Sara Roberts
Getty, Mrs. Helen NJ de Lashmutt, Mrs
John T. Gerharty, Mrs. Felix A. Allner,
Mrs. John O. Spencer, Mrs. w. Phelps
Thomas, Mrs. w. Price Mitchell, Mrs.
@. F. Linke, Mrs. Charles Lewis, Miss
Mary Linn, Miss Laura V. Carmlne
and Mrs. Merrick Smith.
Evening star., 1932-04-12

The Minister of Ecuador, Senor Zal-
dumbide, went to New York today to
attend the celebration of the centennial
anniversary of the great Ecuadoran
liberator, Senor Montalvo.
Evening star., 1932-04-12

President and Mrs. Hoover
Honor Guests at Dinner.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes
Evening star., 1932-04-12

Fish Kean, wife Of Senator Kean, and
Mrs. C. Edward Murray, State regent
of New Jersey, will receive with her
Representative and Mrs. Fred A.
Brttten will be Joined today by Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. Little of Atlanta, Ga.
Representative and Mrs. A. H. Gasque
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs
Sergei Gunin of New York. Mrs. Gunin
is a noted concert pianist and. with
Mrs. Gasque, will attend the luncheon
today at the Congressional Club in
honor Of Mrs. Hoover. They will return
to New York this evening.
Evening star., 1932-04-12

Sonora de Alfaro, wife of the Min
lister of Panama, entertained at lunch
con today, when her guests were Sc
nora de Recinos, Sonora de Arcaya,
Mrs. Bertrand H. Smell, Mrs. Maurice
H. Thatcher, Mrs. Chase w. Kennedy,
Sonora de Sacasa, Mrs. Frederick
Charles Fisher, Mrs. Jacob Leander
Loose, Sonora de Marquee Sterling
Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs. Matte
Wyatt Porter. Mrs. Macpherson Crich-
ton and Sonora de Chevalier.
Senator and Mrs. w. Warren Bar
bour entertained at dinner last eve
ming, their guests including Senator
and Mrs. David A. Reed, Senator and
Mrs. Hiram Bingham, Senator and
Mrs. Wallace H. White, jr.; Repre-
sentative Charles A. Eaton, Assistant
Secretary of War and Mrs. Frederick
II. Payne, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend
Mr.. Arthur Krock and Mrs. Sidney
Carrere, mother of the hostess.
Mrs. Barbour will entertain at tea
Thursday afternoon for the Women's
Republican Club Of Berger County, N
j., when she will be assisted in re-
ceiv1ng by Mrs. Randolph Perkins,
Wlfe OF the Representative in Congress
from that district.
The members OF the New JERSEY
delegation to the N. s., D. A. r., Con-
gress will be the guests in whose honor
Mrs. Barbour will entertain at tea
MONDAY afternoon, when Mrs. Hamilton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13

"a; cuhrions on seat, none 20 and
improper, IL; door at left OF OPP
orator Improperly in service, "a;
latch on inside of emergency door
Improperly fastened to prevent OPP
ening OF door from outside, 20;
entrance door not contrullcd from
drivers seta, II; no emergency door
on vehicle, IA.
The survey continued over a
period Of Ave weeks. Inspectors
visited every one of the states
100 towns. In seven towns there ls
no transportation provided. Milford
furnishes the largest number OF
children carried, 628, with other
large numbers as follows: Enfield,
$40: Stonington, $50; Watermord.
$50; Greenwich, 420; South Wind
sor, $50; North Haven, 351; East
Windsor, 389; Glastonbury. 1926;
Groton 800: Westport, 31S; Mid
dletown, 316; Orange, $40: East
Haven. 307: Sufieid. 306; Farming.
ton, 305. The smallest carried for
any town liz 8 In Roxbury.
Hartford county leads with the
number Of children transported
with 471S. other counties are as
follows: New Haven, 1921; Fair
field, 3432; New London, 2774:
MiddIesex, 1887; Litchfeid. 1777;
Windham. 1881; Toiiand. l135. In
the total OF children transported
an increase for the current year
Of 1900 over 1890 was reported.
There are 10 buses which each
carry more than 40 children and
the largest vehicle transports so
at one trip.
The types Of vehicles used to
transport school children run a
wide range. There are s73 OF these,
divided as follows: commercial
trucks, 90; regular schools buses.
27e: pleasure cars, 1873: public SER
vice buses, 1872; taxis. rs; lIveries,
~. There are hut 81 per cent OF
the total group representing b7,6
per cent with others as follows:
public service cars and buses. 22.3
percent and priveteIy owned pleas
ure cars, 1919 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
Joan Crawford Robert MOntgom-
cry in LEFTY IyntOn" and Kcn
4 Maynard In "Texas Gun Fighter"
at the Strand

Joan Crawford and Robert Mont
gomery appear as modern Amer
lean lovers, and fight a dramatic
battle to save. their own romance,
In Lefty LINTON" Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayors much heralded filmiza-
tion of the noted novel, now play
Ing at the Warner Strand theater.
The story is tense drama of
the modern age, OF society and In
trigue, with an amazing dramatic
climax IN which the heroine faces
the choice between prison and loss
OF her reputation.
!, Miss Crawford as Lefty wears
beautiful gowns. dances the tango.
breaks mems hearts. and. at the
finish, gives one of the greatest
dramatic performances of her
career. Montgomery, as the debo-
nair American who suddenly turns
fighter for the girl he loves, has a
role. perfectly suited to his unique
personality.
Outstanding work Is also done
by Nils Asthcr, the famous Swed-
ish actor. AZ the jealous Renaul.
and by May Robson as the mother.
Lewis Stone scores In the role Of
the district attorney and Louise
Closer Hale contributes charac-
ter comedy as the maid.
The companion features presents
Ken Maynard In another of those
popular western thriilers Texas
Gun Fighter" Maynard Ii support
ed by capable cast including
Shcila Manners, Lloyd Ingraham
and Harry Woods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
JOAN CRAWFORD IN sIErTY
LYNTON" AT NEW GARDEN

Your last opportunity Is to-day
at the New Garden theater to see
Joan Crawford in.'Letty Lynton,,,
with Robert Montgomery. Put your
self In her plfce--a girls dream of
love realizedA~only to be menaced
by past indiscretion. It's thrilling
its full of tears and laughs, It
rings true because II Is true. Two
great stars, SURPRISING former tri-
umphs. dirscted by brilliant clar-
ence Brown.
Tho com panion feature is Para
mounts "The Broken Wing" with
Lupe Valez and Leo Garlic. A
girl with flaming heart.tA love-
bandit. A captive aviator-lover. His
unnamed wife. Murder lurking In
every laugh. Disaster threatening
with every kiss. Thrill -laughter-ro-
nance. The complete entertain
ment.
Heading the short features in
Babe Ruth In Fancy Curves'. To-
morrow night another OF the beau
tiful 100-pc Rose Marie new square
pattern dinner sets Will be given
away. ss
The screen features for Tuesday
and Wednesday are when A F'el-
Ter Needs A Friend" with Charles
"Chick" Sale and Jackie Cooper.
The co-feature being "sky, Bride"
with Richard Arlen and Jack Oakie
The featurettes being "'Howdy
Mate" "old Songs and New" and
others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
In The Local
TheaterS
"ATTORNEY FOR THE DE-
TENSE" NOW AT WARMERS
STATE; NEW PRICE POLICY

OR<AlOAA - u ~ AAkOANos
Attorney for the Defense, at
warmers state to-day and to-mor-
row, presents Edmund Lowe as a
district attorney who sours on his
profession when he finds that ne
has sent an innocent man to the
electric chair. No moro suitable
role could have been found for this
sterling actor.
The erratic and highly dramatic
life of a man, who as public pros
ecutor turns prosecutor to further
his own political ambitions moves
In the most active court In the
world New York city's GRIM
inal court. loves superb per-
Torrance Is given admirable sup
port by the portrayals of Evelyn
Brent as Val Lorraine, a lady who
loves only when there is money In
II for her, and Constance Cum
mings, loves secretary--faithful,
adoring. efficient.
Sequences that reveal the MUIR
der Of Val Lorraine and the assum-
ing of guilt by Lowe in the role OF
Burton, defense attorney, In order
to shield the real murderer prove
fascinating screen entertainment.
The trial Of Burton, who con-
ducts his own defense. Is one of
the most dramatic and unusual
ever screened. And the unique
turn of circumstantial events that
finally gives Burton the clue to the
real murderers, is an unusual and
cleverly worked out plot compiled
ton.
Able players in the cast, In add
ton to Lowe are Miss Brent, Miss
Cummings and Donald Dillaway.
An excellent surrounding pro-
gram accompanies this splendid
feature presentation. state patrons
have received most enthusiastically
the State homogeneous new ges
ture IN reducing the price of ad-
mission to twenty-five cents foi
adults and 10 cents for children
every day until p. m. Further
news comes from the manage.
ment's Office that not withstanding
these new admission prices the
states programs will include the
finest productions Of all the lead.
ing producing companies week at.
ter week throughout the remaining
months of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
GRErA GARBO ATPAIiACE IN
"AS YOU DESIRE ME"

with the circus out OF the way,
a goodiy portion Of waterbury
turned yesterday to welcoming
Greta Carlo to town. THE" Carlo
who should be thanked by columns
lists and headline architects for
endless material of front page Inn
portnnce tops oil previous perform
ance by her work at Polls Palace
In "As You Desire Ne"
The Sunday throngs undoubted-
ly had In mind the success of the
Broadway play OF the same name
last year. Then they knew that
their Carlo would sky rocket any
play from the limitations OF the
stage to the super-dimension OF
the screen. Add to this the natural
interest In seeing Gloria Swanson's
late aid. Melvyn Douglas. playing
opposite this psychic Greta and
add again q chance TO work up a
good hate against Eric Won Stro-
helm who has the character role OF
sinister novelist With m evil hold
on Carlo. The role given TO Greta
Is that of cabaret entertainer
whose resemblance TO 9, noblcman's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13

Seventy per cent OF the motor
vehicles used to transport school
children in Connecticut we're be-
Ing overloaded from one to seven
passengers, a survey Just completed
by the inspection section and re.
ported to Commissioner Robbins
u. Stocked today ,discloses. Every
vehicle engaged In service as con.
veyance for children was subjected
ia a thorouh examination.
This survey, the first OF Its kind
conducted In Connecticut, has re-
suited In orders to owners OF the
vehicles, which transport s20,500
chiiiren daily during the school
year, to improve the measure Of
protection for their patrons. A re-
check OF these vehicles. for which
remedies were required, will be
made later.
Only two buses were found to be
no unsatisfactory as to warrant inn
mediate rejection for further use.
A. large number OF the vehicles,
after minor changes have been
made, will be completely suitable.
the report states. II is expected
that as an outcome OF the survey.
transportation of school children
Will be improved materially Tor
safety standards in the future.
Recommendation for changes Of
seating arrafG ements were made
in the cases OF 255 vehicles. Re-
movai OF longitudinal center seats
and their replacement with right
angle seats was ordered for 123
buses. In 1877 cases there were in
sufiicient window guards. Owners
Of 40 buses were directed to have
gasoline tanks removed from inter-
Tor to exterior locations and ~ to
install glass In the lower section OF
entrance doors.
inspectors discovered some veh-
icles carrying. children under im-
proper registrations. Some OF the
minor defects noted. for which
orders for remedy were given. were
as follows: Hefiectors, none. II and
I'm proper. 8; no mirror. 5; no wind
shield wiper, Z; no IRE extinguisher,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
Calls G.. 0. P. Policies
Program OF Disaster
Walter Lipmann Writing in ''Yale Review" Says Its
Time to Call That Regime to Account

publican party be held account
able? think 1t should be held
accountable. For though It Is true
that these policies had the support
of a large majority of the Ameri-
can people, there Is no responsible
government unless the party in
power is held responsible for the
policies 1t initiates and maintains.
That millions participated nj the
folly does not excuse those who
led them INTO It, That bankers and
captains of industry avidly seized
the opportunities for folly does not
diminish the ultimate responsibility
of those who by their political un-
wisdom created those opportun-
tiles. All these considerations
count only In that they should
make us charitable In our personal
comments. But ! am not charg-
ing that the republican party has
been wicked. I am not proposing
that its responsible leaders be pun
ished. I am arguing merely that
the republican policies have been a
composite of destructive contradic-
lions and that for these policies the
republican postwar regime can
and should be called to account.
Nor does 1t relieve the republic
can leaders of their responsibility
to point out that the whole world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
Itching Skin
Stop 1t Instantly

The minute you apply Peterson's
Ointment to that burning. in
famed, eczema tortured skin--its
mighty healing power brings bleAs-
ed relief.
After q few applications. the
itching IL all gone and your skin
IL clear and free from eruptions
or roughness. It's the one great
skin remedy that every druggist
Ia glad to recommend.
Get O large box for only IS cents
at any drugstorc--arid money back
IL II isn't the best you ever used.
Always keep Peterson's Ointment
In the house. Fine for burns.
scalds, bruises, sunburn, chatting
and aching infiamed feet. There is
nothing better for itching eczema
and piles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
The Master Shoe
Builders Assn
Filed Articles OF AssOcia-
ton at Town Clerks
Office

Articles Of association have been
filed with the town clerk by lead
ing shoe repairers of the city.
Their organization Ia to be known
as the Waterbury Master Shoe Re-
building association. Standard
prices will he set for the members
OF the association depending on the
rise and fall of the leather market
and 80 forth and a check on the
type OF work done will be kept.
Officers of the association are:
President, Nicola Beccia; vice pres
ident, Anthony Ferraro; secretary,
John Sivilla; treasurer, Antonio
Colasanto; financial secretary,
Ralph Zampelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
FOUND: AN IDEAL WIFE!
Her Names Rer and Her Bill for Clothes Amounts to
Next to Nothing!
BY DAN THOMAS

Hollywood--What a wife she
would make! Get load of this.
men. Can you imagine having a
wife who doesn't give whoop a.
bout clothes?
Remarkable as It may seem
there really Is such a girl. She's
Reri--lagt name unknown. And
II I did know 1t, couldn't spell 1t.
Reri IL O. motion picture star
who never has spent day on the
inside of studio. She Ii the
young South Seas girl who played
the leading role in "Tabu," the all
native film made by r. w. Murnau.
Partisan gowns and New York
importations don't mean thing
to this young lady. Give her a
good sized bandana handkerchief
ana she won't ask for anything
more.
Shortly after "Tabu" was re-
leased Flo Ziegfeld decided Reri
would be a good bet for his Fol-
lies. So he sent for her. After
the Follies closed, she accepted a
night club engagement. remaining
In New York for about a year in
all.
Now she's back in Hollywood
WOTklHB Up oOtuc HcW uduCcb AOS
the Fanchon and Marco act In
which she will appear In theaters
throughout the couRtry for the
next year.
Before Salary Cuts
The story now Is going the
rounds about the prominent pro-
Queer and his wife who invited a
young couple to their home for
the evening. Although the pro-
Queer still manages to maintain
his palatial residence bought B.
8. C. before salary cuts), there
Is noticeable lack Of servants a.
bout the place. During the eve
ming the feminine guest remarked
that she was thirsty and asked II
she might have a drink--of water.
she added.
"Oh," sighed tho hostess. II
thought you were. going TO ask for
ginger ale. Certainly you may"
Mary Hits the Road.
Mary Brian and Ken Murray
made such a hit on their recent
personal appearance tour that they
have gone out again for six more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13

crisis Is not Of their making, and.
that every other administration In
every other country has committed
grievous mistakes. The United
States is in diplomatic weight the
greatest power. in the world. In
finsncial power It has been the
chief creditor nation Of the post
war era. In economic Importance,
relative to the economy of the
world, 1t Is about half Of the CAPT.
talist system. Therefore. the re-
sponsibility Of those who conduct
Americas affairs Ia immense, ana
those who have exercised power
may fairly be Judged by the con-
sequences OF their deeds"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13

weeks. They came back to Holly
wood just long enough for Mary
to play the feminine lead In
BLESSED Event" and then start
ed out again. ! understand that
another picture will be waiting for
the actress as soon as she can get
back again.
Lila's New Job.
Despite the number of produce
tions made by our studios In Gull
yer City. q few miles outside Of
Hollywood, one actress has just
been discovered who 10 working
there for the first time. She's Lila
Lee and she has been knocking
around pictures for a good many
years at that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
SANTA CLAUS

Vancouver. y. C.--Hls concern
over the plight OF Mrs Catherine
Luton caused william Horne 10
fall into the clutches ,of the law.
He was arrested on two charges OF
theft. and charge OF stealing an
automobile. He was found IN the
gar with = large quantity 81 wo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13

missing wife gives rise to series
Of adventures In which that miss
ing wife" return, Is accepted eager
ly by the bereaved husband only to
enmesh the central characters In
confusion worse confounding.
From what might be called al
most q historic angle, there lis the
return to the screen off, owen
Moore. Hedda Hopper and Albert
Cont are OTHER fhvorites who bob
up In a cast both extensive ana
capable.l There is Gene Markey to
be credited with the adaptation
George Fitzmaurice with the direc-
ton but any Waterbury female
and many males-will need only
be told that 1t ~ Carlo romancing
at her best in "As You Desire Me-"
The play continues at the Poll
Palace through Wednesday night
and there has been no increase in
prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
ONE LITTLE WORD

ut must have made George feel
good when Peggy told him he was
one In q million"
Quite the reverse. What she
really said was that he was only
one in a million.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
Lila's New Job.

mems clothing. II stole not for
any material gain for myself, butt
to help Mrs Luton he said. "She
10 destitute and alone. Her hus-
band Is serving six months In
Oakalla."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
Men Who make" Presidents: No. So
How Hanna Put Big Business To Work
Ohio Boss Cracked Whip
Over Corporations With
Mckinley Holding Reins

H,ditor's Note: This Is the ffth OF
= ecriev Of six daily stories on the
5rsportant part political bosses
nave played I'm the choice Of the
presidents from the early
days OF the republic down 70 the
s,feeenf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13

NEXT: william Jennings Bryan.
the great political boss, who never
was elected and never had any
thing to offer to the democrats but
hone.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11

Mrs. American Legion auxlIarleS; MRS
George Barnett widow Of the major general
lies committee and Mrs. Bloom wife Of Representative
SOl Bloom associate director of the United States George
washington Bicentennia Commission
! The Ambassador Of France and Nine. ClAudel expect
10 attend the ball. and they will be accompanied by
bAry OF friends The Secretary of State and Mrs Stm
son who will also entertain guests will be in the official
box Special honors will be accorded the ambassadors and
ministers Of foreign countries and other distinguished
quests upon their entry into the ballroom.
Nice President Curtis Sponsors Ball
The Vice President Mr. Curtis and Mr. and Mrs Edward
Everett Gann head the list Of patrons for the Armstce
1ubiee Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars be held this
evenihg at the Washington Auditorium for the benefit of
disabled and unemployed veterans in the District Of
Columbia.
The Vice Presldent.elect Mr. John n Garner and Mrs
Farmer together with diplomats members of the Cabinet
Supreme Court Justices and large group Of Senators and
Representatives and their wives sponsoring this gala
festival and ball. which is annual event. attended by
thousands of residents who wish to lend their aid to the
worthy cause for which the benefit is designed.
The jubilee is to have French setting and there will
be any number Of interesting features While fancy dress
b not compulsory the ball committee have invited the
quests to in costumes suitable for the occasion
large group Of the debutantes Of the lending
their ad they will appear in fetching French
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop jr. is chairman of the
kgoette committee and assisting her will be large group
bf pretty girls prominent in Washington society.
Boxes have been taken BY high ranking Officers Of the
Army Navy together with others prominent society
and all signs indicate that this will be the most successful
Jubilee given by the its inception eleven
years ago .-..
The proceeds from these affairs have given relief
thousands Of destitute needy veterans in the Capital
and fitting occasion than the anniversary Of the
eigning Of the Armistiee could be selected FOR It,