davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
LAST DAY JACKIE COOPER
 IN "WHEN A TELLER NEEDS
 A FRIEND" AT NEW GARDEN

Tn one of the most appealing stories ever brought to the screen. young Jackie Cooper Outshines any of his previous performances in When a Teller Needs a Friend" which will receive it's final screen ings ct the New Garden to-day A boy crippled since birth who fights to overcome his handicap provides a characterization for Jackie that has very strong heart appeal. The youngster more than justifes the praise that has been given to his ability. Through his emotional in- depreciation of the role he estab-. fishes himself as one of the most accomplished players on the screen regardless of age. Charles "Chic" Sale gives another one of his in- imitable portrayals of "old men," His Uncle Jonas is one of the most human and lovable characters he has ever attempted. When he and Jackie get together in an attempt to have some ''real fun" their hilarious adventures are treat for the audience. Other players who creditably perform their roles are Andy Shuford, as the tough bully, Freddie; Helen Parrish, as Diana, the "baby Vamp'; Donald Haines, Gus Leopard and Oscar Apfel.
 The companion feature is sky Bride" a Paramount picture with Richard Arlen. Jack Oakie, Charles Starrett and Tom Douglas in an air circus of their own, crashing the high heaven of Romance; zooming to the thrill-dangers be- low. With Virginia Bruce as their blonde prize--Robert Coogan of "Sooky" fame as her mischievous lovabie brother. Also shown is a fine program of supporting short subjects. Coming tomorrow for a two day showing Is Edward G. Robinson in 1.-TWO Seconds" All the dramatic power the emotional fire that Robinson poured into Five Star Finar' and Little Caesar now blazes anew in this mishtiest of love stories. The "Hit' star In his greatest Hit" picture.
 The cofcature is "Heartbreaks" with Charles and Madge Evans. Flesh and blood romance of two young humans battling the jeal- ousies of nations for their right to each others arms. A number of fine short subjects add spice to a very fine program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15

sTuDEBAKER PRESIDENT "s"-5 Passenger Sedan. Like new; Paint, cd maroon with natural wo0d wheels. Mechanically perfect. IT you want Worlds Champion Car and Speed, this Is the car. cost $2O0O. Now $295. Easy terms. Practically new FORD SPORT De LUXE CABRIOLET with Rumble Seat. A beautiful car with very lit tie mileage. You cannot tell IL from new. Now $3oO.
 sTUDEBAKER DICTATOR "6" SE- DAN--As clean as any. new ear on gain at $450.
 COMMANDER "6"-- 5 Passenger Sedan. Paint and ap- pearance like new. Cost $500. NOW $295. Easy terms.
 sTIJDERAKER PIERCE ARROW
 AND RoCKNE AGENCY. 379 West Main St. Dial 3-alSo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
To-day At Local Theaters

young ranger who effects her es- cape only after series of adven- lures which promise new heights of screen excitement. Cecilia Park CT is the girl and Waterbury re- calls her from her work in "rhe Rainbow Trail"
 The supplementary feature s "Escapade" with Sally Blanc Here is new angle to the~ eternal triangle, a timely story of ambition that beclouds home and love and It's ending, though happy, Is arriv- ed at only after time of real sus- pense. Fox Movietone News and shorts round out the new program for the morrow while there are al- ready whisperings of the early visit of Joan Bennett to the Palace in Week Ends Only"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court, June 13th, 1892.
 ESTATE OF Nicholas T. Sullivan, late of the Town of Waterbury, In gaid 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 70 present their accounts properly at- tested within said time. will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in, debted to said estate are requested to make immediate. payment to
 ANNA SULLIVAN, s.f4-3t Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15

homeland.
 But 1t is hard for them to be- lieve that she would abandon the business of making money in job lot quantities. She is known to be frugal and simple in her life and affairs. She has liking for money because of what 1t will mean to her back home.
 Unprejudiced observers believe. however, that her very simplicity insures the sincerity of her inten- ton to quit.
 Asked for details of her life, Greta Garbo once said. "1 was born in house; I grew up like everybody else; didn't like to go to school. ..
 At 27 she apparently does not choose to run along any further on the prccarious path of movie stardom. She will add luster to the group of those who quit while they had it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
Court. June 14th, A. D.


 Probate Court. June 14th, A, D. 1892.
 ESTATE OF Thomas Dwyer, late of Waterbury. in said District, de. ceased. Upon the application or John J. Dwyer. Administrator. pray ing. that he may be- authorized 10 sell certain real estate belonging to said Estate--as per application on file more fully appears, 1t Is
 ORDERED. That said application he heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 18th day of June A. D. 1882 at o'clock in the fore noon (Standard time), and that. no. ice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon. by pub- fishing this order one time m some said District, on or before the l5tn day of June 1882.
 Attest: .,o Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Matteo Scavrizzo for approval cer- tificate to install a retail gasoline filling station at 270-2s4 Bank St, west side, will be held on Friday June 24, 1892, at 11:30 A. M., ID. s. T., in >the Mayors office, City Hall, Waterbury, Connecticut, as provided by General Statute.
 Signed:
 FRANK HAYES, e.1s.3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
"I.etty Iynton" Closing at strand tonight; Jaclxie-C e-C0opcr-Chic Sale Hit and "Trapped In A Sub. Tnarine'' start Thursday.

,. In "I.etty Lynton" which com cl,ades its local engagement at Warner's Strand tonight. Joan Crawford has opposite her the leading man who played with her m one of her greatest silent pic- ture successes.
 He is Nils Asther. the noted Swedish actor. Some years ago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
Opportunity Knocks Daily In These Columns Butt
 Never Tarries-Answer All Ads Quickly
NOTICE

This is to give notice that I, Eugene Murphy, of oakviiie tn the Town of Watertown, will no longer be responsible for any debts con- tractcd by my wife, Helen Murphy. 6-11-3t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15

1928 PACKARD ROADSTER-Re gently overh haul ed. excellent throughout, low mileage. Must be seen to be appreciated.
 PACKARD D-BRIDGEPORT MOTORS 37 Cottage Place. Dial 4-61O3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

BUICK-3O--57 SEDAN-1930 A very good car at fair price. Monthly payments can be arranged.
 DIAL 5-0456.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15

Alaska, with an area only twice the size of Texas. has 1b,13s miles of shore line while the entire. United states has only 12,S77.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
MEN MORE COLOR-BLIND

Men are said to be more often color blind than women. The ratio. according to I. H. Godlovc. of the Museum of Science and Industry, New York. is about four to one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
lA Service Stations. Repairing

BATTERIES-13 plate, guar. yr.: $3.75 up Batteries recharged soc. Somma Battery Ser. 2S4 E. Main. Dial 3-5905.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15

The political savants spent nearly year trying to interpret the Delphian statement of Calvin Coolidge. Most of them thought he would run again. But he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15

Is while Garbo considering retirement from movie turned presidency Northampton Mass Gene . million when heavyweight made fortune in
 "A retired Kansas John W. Gates in oval, made Sf00,0O00O0 then walk out while his prime . market
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
For Rent Real Estate
Apartment. ~ rcnements

TEN EM ENTS-For rent. $15 to S4U. All newly papered and painted. ". H. Hart. 20 East Main. Open eve. nlngs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15

stepped out of politics and closed the door behind him.
 Hollywood has known for years that Greta Garbo longs for Stock holm and a new fame there in her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
Special Notices
Business Announcements
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale
AIS BARGAIN HOUSE

1922 Auburn Convertible Coupe 1880 Hupmobile 8 Sport Coupe 1880 Pontiac Roadster 1880 Chrysler 66 Sport Coupe 1929 Ford Coupe and Sedan 1881 Graham Paige Sedan 1890 Whippet De Luxe Roadstcr 1880 Wiiys-Knight Roadster 1880 De Soto Roadster and Coupe 1880 Essex Coach. 1929 Hupmobile Coach 1880 Chevrolet Coach and Sedan 1881 De Soto 8 Sedan 1890 Hupmobile Sport Tourins 1880 Chevrolet Touring Car
 1-2-3 Years to Pay
 AIS USED CARS
 329 North Main Street Dial 3-s347 Open Eyes X Sundays GOOD WILL USED CARs-19at s75 each: Hudson Brouo;.am, ss5 1928 Buick Landau Sedan; l9s. Whippet 6 Sedan. DeConinck Motor and Oakland Agenc, 1909 North Main. Dial S-3O26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
Announcements
Lost and Found

LOST-Eyeglasses in tan leather case. Finder please communica'e P. o Box SIS. Reward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
Rooms, Board. Hotels
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments X 1'enements

APARTME MENTS-Newly decorated, 5 and rooms, steam heat, incinera- tor. State Theater building. Also offices. Reasonable rent. Apply Julia Nj. Smith. State Theater.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
MACK STANDS PAT
ON STYLE OF PLAY
Finds Tactics Good Enough
to Beat Cards, Who Fail
to Make Speed Tell.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

TORT MYERS, Fla, March g.
r. The victory of the Athletics
i over the world champion
Cardinals in two out of three
games of the Spring world series"
has convinced the experts Connie
Mack contemplates no alteration
whatever in his clubs tactics or
style OF play this year.
After losing the world championship
last October, many felt Mack would
make some readjustments, designed to
produce more Versatility in the teams
attack. Instead he made it quite clear
to me today that he intends to base
his hopes of fourth straight pennant
largely on the old combination of batting
punch and pitching He says he sees no
reason for changing the methods that
have been so successful. The exhibition
play of the AS so far bears out this
viewpoint.
AS Slug Away.
Where the Cardinals, in the three
games played so far, put a premium on
| DdSS WIFI LIl6 1Qed OF 1OEClI1S
the breaks and seiZing opportunities,
the Athletics braced themselves and
| slugged it out. The contrast in the styles
Of the two clubs has been quite as
| marked this Spring as it was last Fall,
| when Cardinal speed was a triumphant
factor. The world champions have
stolen five bases in the three games
played in Florida, the Athletics none.
The Mackmen have outbatted their
National League rivals in every game.
Their three-game, percentage Of 1865,
including AZ hits, compares with the
mark of 206 and only % safe blows for
the Cardinals.
George (Mule) Haas, veteran center
fielder OF the AS, has been the main
gun with the snowy batting figure of
.528. Oscar Roettger the st. Paul re-
cruit who has been playing sensationally
at first base while Jimmie Foxx cavorts
at third, has hit for the fancy average
Of .466. Ed Coleman, rookie outfielder
from Portland, Greg, has a mark
Of 400.
For the Cards Jim Collins, sub first
baseman, tops the list with 1852. Pep
per Martin has collected only three hits
IN as many games for an even 800.
Martin Overanxious.
nddItll OfcIdIlAlety 10 llC, luouC-
| ing him to swing at bad balls, has de-
veloped further conjecture as to Just
how he will survive the pressure. The
Pepper Is no less confident than his
manager, Gabby Street, that he will
have good year, but the trouble Is
that the young outfielder seems to <eel
he must keep trying to out-do himself.
His one wild streak last october didn't
1 make him a second Ty Cobb and never
will. He is a colorful, courageous
young ball player, but for the time be-
ing faces the handicap Of constantly
drawing the spotlight.
OF the half dozen or more young
pitchers tried so far by the pennant
| clubs, Lew Drausse, 19-year-old right
| handler of the AS, and James (Tex)
Carleton Of the Cardinals Lave done
| the best work.
The Spring debut of Dizzy Dean was
just shower Of Philadelphia home
runs. and the most highly touted Of the
rookie twirlers has yet to show how
effective he can be. He may get an
other chance in the final game between
these clubs, March 16, at Bradenton.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

CARL CASHION, young Washing
~ ton pitcher, is showing improve
ment in control at the Char-
lottesville training camp.
Manager Clark Griffith thinks
Buck Becker, Washington boy with
the Nationals, may be developed into
a capable pitcher.
Several records for the National
Guard track meet are expected TO
fall tonight when the annual compe-
tition will be held. Among per-
formers figured to show strongly are
Bob Eller of Georgetown u, and
McDonough Of Baltimore Cross
Country Club in the hurdles, Eller
and Brewer, also of Georgetown,
and Swing Of fremont A. c., in the
dashes. and Kemp of Maryland Agri-
cultural College. Thrall of Washing
ton Cross Country Club, and Young,
unattached, in the 440 open.
lSanager Loichot announces that
CHorgetown's 1912 foot ball schedule,
nearly complete. includes Randolph
Macon, Mount St. Mary's, Washing
ton and Lee. agricultural and
Mechanical College of North Caro-
lima and W p. I.
Seminoles won two of three games
from Eau Claires in the Ingram
Memorial Duckpin League. The Win
ners' team comprised Dillon, Crown,
Taylor. Smith. Clark and r. Star
and the losers were represented by
Baker. Frech, Tade, Farley, Ricketts,
and j. Star.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
Friedrich and Ragland Spring
Kinks From Strenuous Drills;
Joe Judge Shows Good Spirit

| demon for work He is full Of busi-
ness as worried hornet when he steps
upon the hill and he bats, runs and
plays pepper with the same honest en-
thusiasm
And he has got to be very busy AID
enthusiastic about his work to make
himself a marked youngster, because
the rook flock here is cunning for every
chance which presents itself.
Thomas Is not only going to make
a good pitcher one of these days, but
great one, or I've never seen pitch
ing" said Schacht.
TOE CRONIN gave the boys an eyeful
of red underwear yesterday morning,
toting the f1annels to the Biloxi ball
park, not because of the weather, but
because Joe goes in for red flannel
under upholstery at training camp.
Weather conditions here took a turn
for the better last night and beach
promenading was back i'll fashion. For
Two days the boys were indoors trying
to outSit Bobby Burke, lounge cham
pion last year and doubtful holder of
those honors this training season if
cool evening weather prevails.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
Bowser Rasslers Make Bow.

~ONSIDERING the adverse
weather conditions and
the remoteneSS of the
battle ground, Goldie Ahearn's
initial venture as a raSslin'
matchmaker was far from dis
couraging.
approximately 1000 specta-
tors, Including goodly number
of the doughboys stationed at
Boiling Field, braved a frigid
March wind to take in a five
bout card that was rich in hip
podroming, but a bit anaemic
so far as wrestling was con-
cerned.
The best match of the eve
ming was put on by a pair of
tyros. Sam Cordovano and Dan
ny Winters, who impressed with
their sincerity, but the others
diScl = ed too much discrepancy
in the caliber of the grapplerS,
and there wasn't enough de-
preston in the acting for it to
be convincing.
The management will have to
provide better heating or pick
milder evenings for future
shows if they are to draw,
however. The fans, including
this observer, were thoroughly
chilled.
THE local collegiate touch,
given last night by Cor
4 dovano, will be furnished
Thursday evening at the Audi
torium by Jim Mcnamara, also
a former star gridman at
Georgetown University.
Mcnamara, who has kept in
the public eye since ending his
campus activities at the Hilltop
through directing athletics at
the fine plant of the Jewish
Community Center, has been
coming along in the mat game
since he was bounced around in
his professional debut at Griff
Stadium last Summer by Son
Jennings.
In fact, Jim has become
something of a big shot up Bos-
ton way, where his Ould Sod
origin is anything but hand
leap and has lost only two
matches, and these to such
accomplished veterans as Kiri-
lenko and Zaharias.
But the former Hoya Iineman
must be rated as an amateur
at heart. In response to ques-
ton as to how he was making
out financially, Jim enthused:
They've given me shamrock
green robe, adorned with a gold
harp"
Evening star., 1932-03-08
OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT
FOR BUSINESS nine
Trip to Virginia Is a Feature Of
Schedule-Play Is Slated to
Start on March ~.

With prospects for successful sea-
son encouraging despite che loss OF
team aces, Business High base ball can
didates will begiE work on the Monu-
ment Grounds in about two weeks.
Al Fratantuono and Bill Duryee, val
liable players, have been lost to the
Stenogs, but they have group OF
proved worth at hand IN Louis Silver
man and Jimmy Garner, pitchers; Tony
Mastromarino, catcher; Billy Harris,
first baseman; Carlton Giovanetti, sec
ond baseman; Clayton Schneider, third
baseman. and Larry Flynn, outf1elder.
Joe Sherman also Is an aspirant to the
first base job, and George Beach ana
Mario Gregorio, former Tech students,
will strive for posts as pitcher and
shortstop, respectively. j.,
Sixteen games have been arranged
for the StenogS and one or two others
may be added by Manager Dutch
Strasser Negotiations are on for an
early season tilt with Tome Institute Of
Port Deposit.
A trip the latter part Of April, during
which it will play Swavely at Manassas
and Greenbrier Military Academy at
Lewisburg, w. Va, and, 1t is hoped,
Washington and Lee freshmen, is an
interesting feature
The Business schedule:
March 22-Emerson on Monument
Grounds.
April 2-Episcopal at Alexandria.
April 5-Gonzaga on Monument Grounds.
April l2-MaryIand Freshmen at College
Park.
april l2-swave,y on Monument Grounds.
April l5-Tech
April il9-Aiexandria High at Alexandria.
April 21-EmerSon on Monument Grounds.
April 26-Western
April 2p-Swavely at Manassas.
April 29-Washington and Zee Freshmen
at Lexington (pending).
April 30-Greenbrier Military Academy at
Greenbrer. w. Va.
May 3-Gonzasa on Monument Grounds;
May 4-Alexandria High on Monument
Grounds.
May 6-Eastern.
Evening star., 1932-03-08

Mallon of the Phillies was regarded
as the best middle-bag guardian to
appear during 1881; Johnny Vergez was
by all odds the handsomest new third
baseman and one of the sensations of
the year, and two of the leading out
fielders to come into the majors were
National Leaguers, the luckless Buzz"
Arlett Of the Phillies, who has to make
the trip all over again, and the re-
noWned Pepper. Add Ernie lombard,
the leading prospect as catcher, from
the Brooklyns, and that gives the older
loop substantial edge IN the gradua-
ton class of l930-3l.
Rogen OF the Detroit Tigers and Joe
Vosmik, the sensation of the Cleve-
land team, give the younger league
roster, but Lefty" Gomez helps to cut
down the edge. He was by all odds the
pitching find of the year. 1t will be a
long time before these youngsters make
themselves felt In the leagues, but a
lew successive seasons with the Ma
tlonal League clubs faring better in
this annual surprise-package competi-
ton and the supremacy Of the Amer
ican League will be fond memory.
IT probably didn't occur to Gomez, but
he was contradicting the recognized
authority on the subject when he
said without qualification that nobody
steals on the catcher Ty Cobb, who
filched lot Of bags in his day-and
long day it was-set his stealing
alarm by the catcher's movements. Max
Carey went by the pitchers motions.
Ben Chapman, king of the base paths
today. sides in with Carey's theory. and
| it is possible that Gomez may be think
ing of his confederation.
The Yanks' young pitching ace made
ms remark when the point was made
In one OF those tanning bees that If
Mickey Cochrane had been fit In the
last world 3erieS, Pepper Martin wouldn't
have romped so gleefully on the paths.
That Is leaving out of the discussion
Martins claim to fame, which would
be secure enough without the October
| demonstration. .
Gomez thinks the AS hurlers are to
blame for Martins pilfered sacks. Be-
ing port-sider, Gomez doesn't have to
worry quite so much about being VIC
timized for stolen bases. But, with all
his mastery in most departments, Lefty
Grove Is not such a bugbear to ambi-
tious base stealers as are some other
pitchers, left or right handed. Ben
Chapman has said that Stewart Of st.
Louis Is the hardest American Lacquer
to steal on. That should comfort the
| Brown hurler in his moments Of de-
spondency.
| tCopyrtght, 1882. by the Nerth Americas
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1932-03-08
BY TOM DOERER.

n ILOXI, Miss, March 8.-Gen-
X eral Alvin Crowder, lean
l. and wiry-looking, still is
under the watchful eye OF
his boss, Walter Johnson. Not that
the General is misbehaving, but
because he is behaving too well for
the rest of the hurting flock.
Crowder wants to tear loose, and
the example, not so good for the
General, would be even worse for
his mates, who NATURALLY would
want to keep going with him.
I'm In the best shape I've been In
since 1926, when reported to Bir-
mingham, and, well, the records show
got OF good and stayed along pretty
WE'LL" said the Winston-Salem boy.
Records show that AL won for him
self II games, lost but 4 and then
coming to Washing IN the same season,
won and lost 4 conflicts.
~ reported to Birmingham feeling
just as do on this trip, strong and
ready to co."
II am, right at this moment, in bet
ter shape than I was one month after
the season started last year." he said.
1t is upon Crowder's condition, Mar
berry'S excellent shape and Fischer's
desire to get going that Griff, after all,
is pinning his flag hopes for 1882.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
|NF|ELD|NG
MARKS YANK DRILL
Lyn Makes Fine Stops and
Throws WeII-BroWnS Are
Holding Out.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. PETERSBURG Fla. March 8.
-Lyn Larys fielding has been
- the outstanding feature of the
New York Yankees training
workouts so far. At short or third,
Larry has fielded brilliantly, making ap-
parently impossible stops look easy and
throwing accurately.
If Frank Crosetti comes through at
shortstop, Larry is almost certain to
replace Joe Sewel at third base.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March g.
The so-called second squad Of the st.
Louis Browns was scheduled to begin
Spring training today, but indications
We're that absentees would be nu-
merous.
Bill Friel, business manager for the
club, gave out information that only
three Of the second-squad men-Oscar
Melillo, Larry Bettencourt and Fred
Schulte-had signified they would re-
port.
SAVANNAH, Ga, March 8.-Harry
ouA lo, IlSllL-IlSuC fOOklc plISIlCL 1IOIIl
st. Mary's College, Kansas City, would
have nabbed fly for the Red Sex yes
terday-but a concrete stand was in
the way. He struck 1t going full steam
ahead and was knocked out for five
minutes. A physician said he was not
severely injured.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 8.-The
rockies are still the subject Of great in
terest from the Cleveland Indians
management
The latest addition in this class is Sey-
mour Droubay. graduate Of the Univer-
sity Of Utah, who is getting look-over
at shortStop.
Another rookie who has shown well
Is Roy Hudson, former foot ball cap
tain at the University of Michigan, who
Is getting tryout at first base.
PASO ROBLES, Calf, March (P-
Manager George Gibson says he is
pretty well satisfied with the Pitts
burgh Pirates, 1892 model.
The new Pirate pilot is pleased with
the way the boys have been hitting
the ball. Errors have been rather fire.
uuent in three practice games, but Glib
son says It Is nothing to be alarmed
over,