davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
NEWS OF WCABE DISTRICT

for it's annual end-of-school pro-
gram which will be held this year
Tuesday, May 25
Mrs. Evan T. Hewes is visiting
her brother, A. j. Alexander, at his
home in Redondo Beach.
A group of McCabe people had
good time Sunday at a picnic
held in the Painted Canyon. The
following attended:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ori Flcrri, Mrs. Gill
bert House, Mrs. C. H. Herrick, the
Misses Mildred Frohly, Dorothy
HUM, Inez Mooney, Thelma House,
Betty House, Josephine Hamilton,
Arlie Derrick, Crystal Wylie, Mar
garet House, Leota Derrick, the
Messrs. Evan Derrick, Gale Taylor,
Joe Northrop, Claude Herlick, Hob
ert Herrick, Bob Smith and Paul
Herrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frohly made
a hurried business trip to their
cabin in the mountains Tuesday.
Mrs. Vera B. Fem and Mrs. Ruth
Solman were accompanied by Mrs.
Harry Hoppin and Mrs. Gladys
Layne when they motored to San
Diego on Friday night.
The Misses Cathleen, Edna, and
Sally Mae Wagner cooked and
served dinner for their mothers
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, May 10. - Being
nothing more than few not too
we'll chosen words about the CEN
tral characters in a prize fight which
will take in some 100000 of your
money, his money and my money:
Jack Dempsey, greatest of pres
ent day fistic figures and bigger
attraction than either of the prin-
cipals in ballyhooing his first big
show in the style taught him by
the old master, Tex Richard
helped by Tim Mara IS wealth. n
great glad-hander who makes
million promises and who makes nc
promises he doesn't intend to full
fill. Always needing a shave.
Dempsey has a former champion
fighting for him in the person Of
Max Schmeling: A young Ger
man whose considerable intelligence
makes him one of the most frugal
boxers of the modern era. For all
his personal charm, his keen sense
of humor and his ability to take it
as well as give it, it is this char
acteristic of frugality which sticks
in the mind of his layman ac-
quaintances. Schmeling is reputed
to possess quarter of the first
dollar he ever earned and all OF
the last hundred thousand, but des-
pite this economical method of op-
Grafton he is generous with his
friends. His biggest asset as
fighting man is his short right
chop to the whiskers; his biggest
drawback is his tender hearted
ness. Babies his sparring partners
in training and refused to knock
out Mickey Walker until given or-
ders to. His hackers hope he II
overcome this "fault'' before HI
meets
Max Baer: Twenty -four-year-old
Jew from California. Baer is a
fighter, nothing else. He has the
old time boxers love for bizarre
clothing and. behavior. Baer never
would have made Phi Beta Kappa
even if he had blackmailed the
QedI. taxes his IuIl WIleTe lie Illus
it. For that all that he can and
does take his training seriously and
has drunk nothing stronger than
beer in his Atlantic City camp. OBJ
serves 10 p. m. curfew enforced
by his manager.
Ancil Hoffman: Least conspicu-
Gus of the figures in the coming
battle of the Yankee stadium, but
not the least important for Hoff-
man is shrewd businessman who
used to be a boxer and who knows
all the tricks, some of them back
wards. Blames Baer for the gray
in his hair and often wishes his
charge was as easy-going as that
Of
Joe Jacobs: Like Baer Jew
and unlike Baer a cagey bargain
er. Joe has done more to advertise
the cigar industry than any man
since Uncle Joe Cannon, and who
will always give you a stogie if you
ask, but you have to ask. Born
on the lower east side he dotes on
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press

oy Ohiteu ETcSS
Leaving a trail OF base hits be-
hind them, Fred Hofmann s young
and ambitious Mission Reds ap-
peared today to be going some
where's in the Coast League race.
Starting the season weakly and
then rallying only to fall again, the
Reds seem to have ceased their
aimless wanderings in favor of a
stubborn march toward the top of
the standings. They brushed aside
the Seattle Indians last week and
yesterday made it three in a row
from Los Angeles to stand fourth
from the top in the official list.
Yesterdays victory which fur
ther blasted Los Angeles hopes of
a first position berth was by a 10
to 7 score. The Reds said it with
base hits, driving out Is, including
four homers. They got off to a
flying start with six runs on seven
hits in the first inning. Walters
led the way with pair of four
base blows. Reese bagged four
hits for the Angels.
oe'Sl dIiIcIto luulSu llS nOlQ Oh
first place by turning back Port
pacity. There will also be classes
for adults.
Courses in certain arts and crafts
will also be given as an adjunct to
the Bible instruction, for their edu-
cational and recreational value,
and this work will be organized and
carried on under the general di-
rection of Captain Jess King of
the Salvation hrmy.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19

luxury, and usually plants his fight
ers in training camps that make
the Tai Mahal look like a railroad
crossing watchman IS shack. If he
has missed a trick or two in his
management of Schmeling 1t ism It
because he didn It know his way
about but because the cards were
stacked against him. That ism It
often the case, however, for he IS
as lucky as
Tim Mara: A florid Irishman
who made a lot of money promot-
ing this and that, doubled and
trebled his dollars during the boom,
and quadrupled the gross before he
got out. Tim is the money-bags of
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19

Sunday in celebration of Mothers
day. Guests at their dinner were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner, Mr..
and Mrs. G. S. Wagner, Russell
and Gene Wagner, Donald and
Dwight Hartle.
The McCabe young people met
last week and formed a club. The
name has not as yet been formally
decided, but is to be chosen at a
meeting to be held Friday, May 10,
at the home of Miss Thelma House.
The purpose of the club is to meet
once a week during the summer to
plan parties, picnicS, excursions,
and other recreations for the young
folk of McCabe.
Officers Of the club were elected
at the first meeting. They are as
follows chairman, Dorothy Hum;
vice-chairman, Inez Mooney; sec
retary- Bob Smith; as
sistant secretary-treasurer, Mildred
F'rohly
Mr.. and Mrs j. F.. Slovak were
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund Philips Sunday.
After dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Knietz were also guests at the
Philips home.
A very pleasant weekend was
spent by Mr. and Mrs. Hershell
Grandey and Miss Mabel Hartzell
in Phoenix, Ariz. They motored to
Phoenix Saturday morning and
spent Sunday as guests of the
Messrs. Arthur Streeter and Earl
Baker. He also visited other radio
men in the city.
The many friends Of Joe Wilson
will so be sorry to hear of his SER
ious illness. He was taken to the
La Solana hospital Sunday, May 7,
and underwent an operation. Will
son is still in the hospital but his
condition, it has been reported, is
greatly improved. He is not well
enough, however, to see visitors.
A group of friends met at the
Fred w. Paine home Saturday
night and spent pleasant evening
playing cards. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sunstrom,
Messrs. Harry Hoppin. Bryan Ly-
dick, William Sunstrom. Don Lee
Lydick, and the Misses Mary Fran
ces Hoppin, Frances Sunstrom,
Marie Yukawa, and Dorothy ana
Caroline Paine.
Mrs. Fred w. Paine and daugh-
ters, Dorothy and Caroline, spent
Saturday afternoon calling On Mrs.
John Lydick and sons, Don Lee and
Jack, of Riverside, who motored to
the valley Friday night to spend
the weekend with their husband
and father on his ranch at Mes
quite lake.
Miss Blanch Goss accompanied
Miss Barbara Hurst and her moth
er, Mrs. M. H. Hurst, to San Diego
Thursday.
The Misses Helen Bezdecheck,
Caroline and Dorothy Paine. Marie
Yukawa, Mary Frances Hoppin,
Cathleen Wagner, Marjorie Speare
and Opal Hill attended the Girl
Reserve senior farewell Thursday
night, May II, at the Women's Ten
Thousand club house in Ell Centro.
The affair is an annual event Civ
en- by the Girl Reserves for their
departing senior members. Each
senior girl was presented with a
charming sweet pea corsage.
Miss Earlene Northrop attended
All conference at Laguna Beach
Saturday Earlene motored to the
coast with Lee Laalderman, Mrs.
Olive Carlton, Merle Wilson and
Miss Elinor Clark Friday afternoon.
Saturday night she went into Los
Angeles and spent the night with
relatives who live there. She re-
turned to her home Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
Tommy FoUored
To Defeat Dodo

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10. W.P)
Young Tommy was favored today
to regain his state bantamweight
crown from Speedy Dado in their
10-round bout here tonight.
Odds prevailed at 10 to that
Tommy would avenge a previous
defeat in Oakland when Dado
seized the state title which Tommy
had won from Newsboy Brown.
The fight was expected to go the
limit and wax into something of a
torrid affair.
The bout will mark the debut of
Tom Gallery, former Hollywood
promoter. as the new impresario OF
the local Dreamland auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19

the battle of the Makes, and prob.
ably plays the role more for the
fun of being in the racket than for
the profit he may get out of it.
Has more connections than the
Grand Central switchboard, and
doesn It rate Gene Tunney as his
favorite person.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
william Powell in An
Exciting Romance, Is at
Lyric 1heater Sunday

Y"Private Detective g." a fast
action melodrama with tasty love
episodes, by Warner Bros opens at
the Lyric theatcr Sunday with Will
liam Powell in the stellar role.
The plot concerns love racket
in which a private detective deals
with the methods used by an I'M
scrupulous private detective agency
to obtain or manufacture evidence
for the divorce courts, at the in
stigation of jealous husbands and
wives.
Powell, in the title role, as a dis
credited secret service operative
carries on his nefarious distasteful
business for want of a better job,
until he Is ordered to frame a
woman with whom he falls in love.
Thereupon he quits his job and de-
votes his time and efforts to rescue
the girl from an extremely delicate
situation.
Margaret Lindsay, former stage
favorite who made q sensational
hit on the screen in "Cavalcade,"
plays the leading feminine role Op-
posite Powell and is said to give a
most striking performance. There
is an unusually strong supporting
cast which includes Arthur Byron,
Ruth Donnelly, Gordon Westcott,
Sheila Terry, Arthur Hohl, Natalie
Moorhead and James Bell. All are
well known on both stage and
screen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
Gold Diggers'' to
Return to Strand
Will Play Five Day Run
Starting on Sunday

"Gold Diggers of 1888" dramat-
ic musical special and the most
lavishly staged motion picture Of
the decade returns to Waterbury
to play a popular request engage
ment of five days starting Sunday.
Hundreds of requests have flooded
the office of the management, to
bring this picture back, since its
engagement at the State.
Eight players of stellar rank.
headed by Warren William, Joan
Blondell and Ruby Keeler. take
important parts in this production.
Others include Dick Powell, Aline
MacMahon, Guy Kibbee, Ginger
Rogers and Ned Sparks. A new
Busby Berkeley chorus Of 200
beautiful girls. achieves startling
Importance in the present picture
in the most gorgeously staged en-
sembles ever conceived for stage
or screen entertainment.
A vital and dramatic story of the
people behind the production of a
great Broadway show, Gold Dig
gers of 1898" would be great pic
ture even without the enhancement
of the spectacular musical show
settings. Combined with these It
is said to present the greatest
amusement value of this or any
other years productions. Song
numbers from the talented team
of Harry Warren and AL Dublin.
who were responsible for the hits
in its predecessor, "42nd Street."
are now being heard and sung the
world over. Combined with d.
rector LeRoy's ability to crowd
dramatic and comedy incidents
into close harmony is Busby
Berkeley's unerring sense of beau
ty. color and sensational effects
with chorus ensembles. Out of
this happy collaboration of effort
comes Gold Diggers of 1888"
Warner Bros. threw the entire
resources of their great studios be-
hind this production. The Avery
Hopwood story has been adapted
by Erwin Gelsey and James Sey-
mour. The enormous sets designed
for the Berkeley chorus numbers
were a seven day marvel in sensa-
ton satiated Hollywood. The cast
equals the average drawing power
of five successful pictures. All In
all Gold Diggcrs of 1888" Is
offered to the public now as the
greatest single achievement In the
history of the amusement industry.
A special surrounding program
of noteworthy short subjects ac-
companies the feature presenta-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
ORDER of NOTICE
CITY OF WATERBURY,. CONN.

We
co GoN rormer Rs, e W. w.
STATE HnpE"' OF CONNECTICUT, city
Court of Waterbury. IS. Water
bury. July 10. 1898:
plaintiff city Of Waterbury. state
OF Connecticut, praying for reasons
therein set forth for and possession
of premises, described in complaint
returnable on the 4th Tuesday Of
,J ]y 1893, before the &c city c curt Of Of
Waterbury, and State of Connecti-
cut, 1t appearing to and being found
by the subscribing authority. that
the defendant Dorothy Cohn has
IT IS 'THEREFoRE ORDERED,
That notice Of the tendency Of said
ant Dorothy Cohn,. by publishing
this order in the Evening Democrat.
a newspaper printed in Waterbury.
Commencing on or before the ,4th
oay q Irvine WIN iv WIN. PAsTERNAK,
Clerk Of the City Court Of
Waterbury,.
etc. = the comic officer making the same
should return to Court. as part
Of his Official return. the receipt
which shall have been sent him by
the party to whom the letter shall
sTxTE R.e OF GoNNEcrIcuT. New
Haven County. ss. Waterbury.
The within and foregoing Is a
true and attested copy of the orig
inal Order of Notice in my hands
for publication.
Attest:
7-14-st City Sherif.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
ORDER OF NOTICE
CITY OF WATERBURY,. CONN.
VS..

CITY OF WATERBURY,. CONN.
FRANCESCA DE srEFANo, For.
merly Of Waterbury. and now OF
sr rarfs 9 N 9GXora;NEcrrcur. city
Court Of waterbury, IS. water.
bury, July 10. 1888.
Upon the complaint Of the said
plaintiff City of Waterbury. State
of Connecticut. praying for reasons
therein set forth for possession Of
premises, described in complaint, re-
turnable on the 4th Tuesday Of July
1888. before the City Court of Wa
terbury, in and for the CITY Of Wa
terbury. and State Of Connecticut. II
appearing to and being found by
the subscribing authority, that the
1T IS THEREFORE, ORDERED,
That notice of the tendency of said
complaint be given to said defend-
ant Francesca De Stefano by pub
fishing this order in the Evening
Democrat d newspaper printed IN
Waterbury, Conn, three (3) days
successfully, commencing on or be-
fore the 18th day Of July 1898.
IRVING WIN. PASTERNAK,
Clerk of the City Court of
STATE OF c pN!sESSsH: New
July 18th, 1888.
The within and foregoing is a
true and attested copy of the orig
inal Order of Notice in my hands
for publication.
WILLIAM j. ROACH,
7-14-st City Sheriff
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
BY ALANsoN EDWARDS

(Cnttcd Press StaH Correspondent
Hollywood - CUP) The NOV
les, like bridge players, can double
and redouble when 1t comes to
uncovering people who look like
famous personalities.
Hollywood can prove that every
human not. only has a double, but
that the double may have a twin.
The casting offices haven't fallen
down yet, despite the ingenuity
and effort required.
George Washington, Theodore
Roosevelt, President Roosevelt,
Prof. Auguste Picard, Prof. Elm
stein, Al Capone, Jimmy Walker
land General Pershing are only a
few of the famous who have Hol-
lywood doubles.
President Won Hindenberg and
the Prince of Wales are the only
two in the memory of veteran
casters whose doubles have not
come to light in these parts.
A few new ones were chalked up
recently by Fred Scheussler, cast
ing director at R-K-O, who found
doubles for James J. Corbett, John
l. Sullivan and Steve Brodie. Now
he's looking for Chuck Connors,
famous Chinatown guide in New
York; Paul Dresser, late song
writer and brother of Theodore
Dresser; Ellen Terry, DeWolf Hop
] per and Julia Marlowe. They all
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
Connie Bennett
in State Feature
"Bed of Roses" Opens To-
day-JOel McCrea Is
Supporting

Light comedy, romance and hui
man interest Intervene in the
gripping, intriguing story of a char
acter's development through the
influence of true love in Bed oil
Roses: RKO-Radio Pictures new
starring vehicle with new and
more alluring Constance Bennett
at the State theater starting to-
day.
Picturesque and varied back
grounds, ranging from the drah
Interiors of a reformatory to the
Mardi Gras carnival in New Or
leans, add glamour and spice to
the swift moving drama of BED
of Roses" Released from the de-
tention home, Lorry Evans pro-
ceeds to New Orleans, uses a gar
ter appeal on Stephen Paige, and
Y travels directly into the wealthy
brokers' penthouse and pocket
book.
81 She finds life with Paige a bed
of roses-pierced with thorns by
Remorseful, Lorry seeks out hand
some Dan, captain of a towboat on
the dark Mississippi, and they fall
. lONc VIII CdSh SshSh' hA"t~J ~
confident that she can have her
cake and eat it, Lorry prepares
for marriage. Her plans encounter
marriage without revealing her
/, past.
The volatile temperament. allure
and beauty of MISS Bennett are In
greater evidence in her splendid
Characterization in bed of Roses. :
She injects an animation and spirit
into, the role of Lorry Evans that
makes the character live on the
screen.
Joel McCrea is seen as Miss Ben
nett's leading man for the seventh
time in the role of Dan. He imbues
his character with ruggedness.
John Halliday shares honors with
McCrea in a polished portrayal of
Paige. Pert Kelton, fresh from the
New York musical comedy stage,
will develop into one of Holly
woods quick-witted wise-cracking
man-wise "girl-friends." IL her
performance in BED Of Roses Is
a criterion. Honors for SPLENDID
histrionics are tossed to Samuel
Kinds who portrays an affable re-
form school chaplain.
Aspecial surrounding program
of short subjects, latest world news
events, ETC., accompanies this
splendid feature presentation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
Musical Show to
Play at Palace
"Jig-Saw Revels" Featur-
ing Milton Douglas
Now Playing

A stage show that has every
thing, is now being presented al
the Palace under the title Of Gig
Saw Revels" with Milton Douglas
featured 1t boasts of an impress
sive cast of 40 Of the brightest
stars of the theatrical armament
among the favorites noted are
Mary Price, Perry Mayo, Kramer
Pauline-Lewis, Sally Dunn, Mack
Murray, Freeman and Morton and
then for the pulchritude end there
Is Jimmy Mahr and his "gigolettes'
group of adorable creatures, hand
picked, by this master connoisseur, 9
veritable bower of American beau
ties, hand picked for their feminine
charm in the beauty gardens of
Broadway? Bedecked as was the
Queen Of Love, as she emerged.
spray f1ecked from Mother Sea,
here is a sextranaganza done in
the prodigal and bizarre manner
of the Follies Bergere, Casino De
Paris or Moulin Rouge, but with
the dialogue in the good old United
States.
The "Gigolettes" are a garden of
girlhood, lavish with delectable
rosebuds bursting into full bloom
beneath the potent effulgence OF
the sovereign stars of the amuse-
ment armament.
Then there are those masters OF
rhythm" the Hollywood Melodians,
as sweet q musical organization of
musicians as your cars have ever
toasted on.
Here is the ideal entertainment,
brought here as a test, for future
shows of like caliber, this Is the
biggest road show that has played
in Waterbury in some time and
from all appearances, IL this aft
ernoon crowd is any criterih there
will be packed houses for the rest
of the engagement.
Besides the superb stage show
there is also a high-class picture
program made up Of James Dunn
and Gloria Stuart in "The Girl IN
No. 419" and selected short sub
1ects. There is no advance IN
prices for this combination show.
Starting Monday the Palace an
nounces with pride that it has Sc
cured for a personal appearance
until Wednesday night, the out
standing star of the radio Lanny
ROSS of the Maxwell House "Show-
boat Hour" this young fellow who
is more or less of local product
having attended school at Taft. Is
right now rated among the leaders
in the radio entertainment neld.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15

DISTRICT OF WATERFOWL. IS.
1893.
ESTATE OF Rose Diliberto late
of the Town of WATERFOWL in said
district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the dis
trict of WATERFOWL hath limited
and allowed six months from date
hereof, for the creditors of said Es-
tate to exhibit their claims for set
Element. Those who neglect to pre-
sent their accounts, properly at
tested, within said time. will be de-
debted 70 said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
LOUIS DILIHERTO,
Administrator.
7-14-3t Oakville. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
of Waterbury. IS. Probate Court.
July 18th. 1898.
ESTATE OF Madeline Gallo also
known as Madeline Martone, 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 es-
tate to exhibit their claims for set
Element. Those who neglect to pre-
ed within said time, will be de-
barred a recovery. All persons In
debted to said estate are requested
/ to make immediate payment to
| JoHN j. Gallo. -,
| 7-14-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
=. IN HOLLYWOOD -

appear in a Gay Nineties nicKer
starring Irene Dunno. -,
studio casters hail with glee tne
discovery Of each new double ana
Immediately add the name to their
yoluminous files Of famous people.
One of the most difficult tasks IN
searching for doubles, says Scheus-
sler. is in obtaining authentic data
on the appearance Of the originals,
Doubles for Gen. Robert E.. Lee,
for instance, are hard to find.
studios work together IN ind
ing famed doubles. Sometimes an
assistant director will stand on q
downtown street corner several
days scanning passersby, alert Tor
the chance double.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
BY ALANSON EDWARDS
United Press staff Correspondent


Hollywood - (UP)-Ask almost
any millionaire how he got there
and the chances are, II he INTENDS
answering honestly, he'll say Il
was lucky"
A good many Of Hollywoods
successes probably would give the
same answer. Not that aplnty,
talent and looks did not help. But
these are worthless commoaltles.
as hundreds in movieland know,
unless accompanied by opportun-
ity. That's where the element OF
luck enters the equation of screen
popularity.
There's Richard Arlen, for ex-
ample, who never would have
entered the movies II he hadn't
bumped his motorcycle into an
automobile right smack In front
of the Paramount studios one day.
A department head saw the 81
a week messenger boys manly
features and engaged him wncn
he recovered from his intureis.
Gary Cooper, unable to land
job as cartoonist on any Los
Angeles newspaper. tossed a coin
that resulted in his applying for
movie extra work. Broke ana num-
cry, he knocked at the doors OF
the film marts and emerged In
year as a star.
Marlene Dietrich was rejected
for film work in Germany. Her
blue eyes would photograph white.
they told her. Josef Won Sternberg,
admiring her blonde beauty. made
a test of her with special film and
the whole world knows what fol-
lowed.
May West resisted many screen
offers. Last summer, finding her.
self without a play. she accepted
a Hollywood assignment more as
q vacation than anything else. u
went along just for the ride" says
Mae. "and here am"
George Raft got his start as the
protege Of Paul NUM- In Scar
face. Jack LaRue. originally hired.
was several inches taller than
NUM- and wouldn't ut.