davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-16
JESSE LOVE DIES
OF CRASH INJURIES
Riding School Proprietor and Two
Others Hurt in Automobile
Collision.

Jesse C. Love, 66, proprietor Of the
Point-to-Point Riding School, was fatal
ly injured yesterday morning and two
other men we're seriously hurt In an
automobile collision at Massachusetts
and Nebraska avenues.
Love received several broken ribs
, and internal injuries, dying at Emer-
gency Hospital shortly after he was
! taken there by No. 8 precinct police.
Those injured were Arthur Adams,
| 80, of 1920 Vermont avenue, driver OF
the car in which Love was passenger
and Louis j. Hammell, also 80, of 4811
Davenport street coroner's inquest
will be held in the case, probably to-
| morrow
Adams car was going east on Ne
braska avenue and Hammell's machine
was moving south on Massachusetts
avenue when the collision occurred.
Adams was taken to Emergency Hos
! pital, where he was found to have three
fractured ribs Hammel was removed
to Georgetown Hospital. He received
an injury to his neck, was severely cut
and bruised and suffered several frac-
tured ribs. Physicians expected both
men to recover.
Love. a native of North Carolina
came here about four years ago. The
riding school which he operated at
Forty fifth and Lowell streets was one
of the most popular in the city.
Love is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Eva S. Love, and niece, Miss Kathleen
Love. Loves former home was Eliza
beth City, N. C. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
Eva Griffin, 29, of the 500 block Of F
street northeast was severely injured
last night in what police termed hit
and-run accident at Eleventh and ]
streets southeast Her car was over
turned after a collision with large
sedan. She was severely shocked and
her right leg and knee injured. She
was taken to Casualty Hospital and
police instituted search for the driver
of the other car.
Four-year old John Wood. 1900 block
of K street southeast. was treated at
Casualty Hospital yesterday for frac-
tured leg. Police reported he was
knocked down near his home by an au-
tomobile driven by Edward Schlorb, 500
block of Eighth street southeast.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
HELD IN SPOUSE'S DEATH.
SEEKS ADMINISTRATION
Mrs. Mary Irene Buccolo Files Pc
tition in Court to Handle
Estate Valued at $1,000.

Although she is being held for the
grand jury in connection with her hus-
bands death. Mrs. Mary Irene Buccolo.
SO, today filed a petition in District
Supreme Court for authority to admin
lister her husbands estate, which was
valued at approximately $1,000.
The dead mans brother, Reinhold C..
Buccolo. filed similar petition several
days ago, contending the widow is not
in position to serve as administrative
Her croSs-petition. filed through Attor-
neys Wilton j. Lambert and George F.
Fraser, denied she is not qualified to
serve and contended that under the
District code the widow has first claim
to the position of Administrative.
Buccolo was fatally wounded Sep
tember in house in the 410O block
of Fifth street. The wife was ordered
held by the coroner's jury after testi-
mony showed the man had been shot
several times.
Evening star., 1933-10-16

Eddie Butler. professional parachute
Jumper at washington Airport: mar
rowly escaped death or serious injury
yesterday evening in an exhibition Jump
when his first parachute failed to open
and four panels were torn out OF the
second.
Falling rapidly as the air poured
through the gap in the torn parachute,
Butler worked frantically to clear his
unopened parachute without success.
He made q hard landing near the air
port and was shaken up but not injured
"It was a bad moment" Butler said
"I didn't know whether the torn para
chute would let 60 any further. If it
had guess I wouldn't have made any
more Jumps"
Butler jumped from an airport plane
Evening star., 1933-10-16
THREE HELD IN STABBING

Police were holding three colored
suspects for investigation today in the
fatal stabbing of Hurley Cassidy, col
ored. %, 400 block of G place. during
q brawl last night in the home OF a
neighbor of CaSsidy's.
1t was said that fight started over
charges of cheating in card game.
Cassidy was stabbed in the neck and
died shortly after.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
To Hold Song Service.

The Young Mems Jubilee Chorus Of
Friendship Baptist Church will present
q special program Of gospel and spirit
ual songs tonight at $50 o'clock at the
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. The
program is sponsored by Deacon George
e. only and will be held under auspices
of the Sunday school and the B. Y P. u
Evening star., 1933-10-16
Baby Drinks Iodine.

Two-year-old Robert Jones. living at
the home of his grandparents. MIR. and
Mrs. Thomas Myers, 3403 Dent place.
picked up a bottle containing iodine
this morning and swallowed small
quantity of the fluid. His grandfather
took him to Georgetown University
Hospital, where physicians gave first
aid. They said the child was not
seriollSlv affected
Evening star., 1933-10-16
WOMEN PICK DELEGATES
Three Will Represent Chillum Club
in Federation.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md. october 16.
Mrs. Nina Piozet. president of the
Chiilum District Study Club, has ap-
pointed Mrs Agnes Gordon, Miss
Vaughn and Mrs. Ira Madden as dele
gates, and Mrs. Edward Rohm, Mrs.
Daisy La Coppidan and Mrs. Bernard
v. Moffett as alternates, to the semi
annual meeting Of the Prince Georges
County Federation of Women's Clubs
October q In Bladensburg.
Correlating legislation and educa-
ton was discussed by Mrs. Ella @.
Nalley, education chairman; Mrs. j.
Enos Ray and Mrs. Piozet at the
clubs last meeting in the home Of
Mrs. Rohm.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
KUNZE GIVEN BACKING
D. c. Stamp Collectors Support His
Appointment to q. 8. Post.

Washington stamp collectors have
appealed to Postmaster General Farley
to name one Of their own fraternity to
the vacant position of superintendent
of stamps and chief of the philatelic
agency. They have suggested Albert F.
Kunze. president of the Washington
Philatelic Society and leader of the
Washington Stamp Club of the Air, and
Third Assistant Postmaster Clinton B.
Eilenberger has given assurance that he
is being considered.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
Attends Many Schools.

TOPEKA, Kans (P).-1n the II years
Peggy Ralston has been a student she
has attended 10 schools, IL in Cali
fornia and in Kansas. She is now a
high school junior. g.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
Church Supper to Be Given.

Church supper 20 Dc uIVeH'
LEONARDTOWN, Nd, October is
(SpeciaD "A supper for the benefit OF
the Mount Zion M. E. Church at
Laurel Grove will be held at the home
of Lafe Buckler, October Is.
Evening star., 1933-10-16

w WATCHED over by Oriental
n I sea god from his carved teak
wv wood tabernacle below, the
Chinese-built. American-de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
"Warrior's Husband"
Plays at Garden

THE Warriors Husband" Jesse
L. Lasky's second Independent
production for Fox Film, came to
the New Garden theater yesterday,
was seen. and did all the conquer
ing for what Is sure to be an en-
gagement Of two joyous days. 1t is
by far one Of the most skillful OF
the comedies ever mounted for the
motion picture screen. Concerning,
as 1t does, that mythical period
when women were the conquering
heroes, and men the clinging vines,
1t has ample opportunity for hilari-
Gus comedy. And let 1t be recorded
here that 1.-THE Warriors Hus-
band" doesn't miss trick. There
is genuine humor in the situation,
but behind 1t all one can see, II one
has q mind to, an incisive refuta-
ton of the modern trend among
women toward masculinity.
The companion picture Is THE
Phantom Husband" with Ralph
Forbes and vivienne Osborne, and
is worthy OF headlining any bill.
Supporting these two splendid pic
lures are the choicest Of short sub
jects.
Tomorrow night the special
added attraction will BIO Auction
Circus.
Two outstanding attractions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14

Carol shook her head uncertain.
~. II don't like It," she said.
"You want to get even with him,
don't your"
Eyes. do" admitted Carol. vehe-
mently.
"Well, went on Trixie triumph
antly, cant you see him waking
up In the morning In bed--in your
bed? What will be ask himself?
What would anyone ask himself.
What has happened?' he will ask
himself. what am l doing in this
girls bed?' And how many an
swers are these to that? How
many?"
Carol considered II.
It's a Bet
Say. all those big stuck up ideas
he has about himself--hell have
lost everyone OF them. He'll feel
like a--what do they call those
guys? Oh, yes. He'll feel like q
cad"
TITS n bet" said Carol.
So the limp form OF J. Lawrence
Bradford of the Boston Bradfords.
amid tho silken finery OF Carols
bed.
As they worked. they talked.
"Do you know" demanded
Trlxle, II thought you were kind
OF getting stuck on him."
"Tve just been putting on O good
act" said Carol but her voice
lacked conviction, even to herself.
"A very good act" said Trixie,
wisely, You fooled me-" Then she
went on. II guess you think I'm
falling for that apple-cheeked boy
friend I've been chiseling. But you'd
be surprised what plans I have for
him. I'm going to take Faneuil II.
Peabody like Grant took Waterloo
---or whatever II was ne took!"
Brad. bringing Polly home from
the party, arrived ut that moment.
They took to Carols room and
showed him his sleeping brother.
How did no get THERE?" he
demanded gleefully.
"He passed out, so we tucked
him." grinned Trixie. IT have to run
now. I've something important to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14

displays, with the Comedies and
the Harolds. The Wallendas,
dome-high tight wire thrillers;
Dorothy Herbert, madcap, reinless
equestrian star; the Rieffenachs,
the Walters and the Davenports,
worlds best known bareback rid
ing troupes; the Yacopis and the
Danwills, quadruple somersault-
ing. springboard acrobats; Maxine,
the Chaplin OF the slack wire; AL
Powell, hurting comet of the fly
ing trapeze; Hugo Zacchini, the
human projectile; Lucicita Leers,
returned from fresh European aer-
ial triumphs, and scores more
equally noted, head the gala five
ring, four-stage program in which
500 artists take part. There are
100 clowns, many of them newly
imported, and all equipped with
new gags and skits.
In the menagerie, the worlds
largest travelling zoo, will be seen
many new and rare creatures, in
Guiding Andy. the baby giraffe.
The performances begin at and
8 .. M, with the zoo open one
hour earlier, SO that all may in.
spect at leisure the vast ovals Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
Arllss Picture
al Strand 1heaier

George Arliss, who has crossed
the Atlantic more times than he can
remember, Is, nevertheless, a poro
sailor. Consequently, the fishing
and. yachting scenes in his latest
Warner Bros picture, 1.-The Work.
Ing Man." now showing at the
Strand theater. were a real test for
the actors stamina and courage.
Mr. Arliss usually goes to bed
and stays there during q sea voy-
age but he had to sit up and fish
and play bridge during the days
1.-THE Working Man" was being
filmed at seq.
A providential calm which kept
the Catalina waters tranquil during
yachting sequences were being
made. saved time for the company
and Inconvenience for the actor.
Arliss admitted, however, when
the scenes were finished, that he
was glad they were over and that
for future pictures he would stay
rather carefully on dry land.
Tho picture, taken from the
story by Edgar Franklin and adapt
ed by Charles Kenyon and Maude
r. Howell. Is brilliant combina-
ton Of comedy, drama and ro-
nance, with Arliss at his very best
as a wealthy business man, mas
querading as a fisherman In order
to prevent the ruin of the son and
daughter of woman he had once
loved, even though their father
was his bitterest business and love
rival.
The supporting cast includes
Bette Davis. Hardie Albright. Cor
don Wescott, Theodore Newton
and j. Farrell Macdonald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
Movies Playing
To-day
"eeld Dlggsrs"
Opens at State

"Goid Dlggers or 1888" Warner
Bros dramatic musical screen
special and the most lavishly pro-
duced motion picture of the decade
begins solid weeks engagement
at the State today.
Hailed as hitting climax to a
season of exceptional entertain
ment values started by the presen-
tation of the enormously popular
'"42nd Street." q few months ago,
"Gold Diggers of 1893" has been
acclaimed by critics and by first
audiences as the most spectacular
and. vital entertainment ever ORR
ginated in Hollywood.
Eight players of stellar rank.
headed by Warren William, Joan
Blondell and Ruby Keller, take i'm
portant parts in this production.
Others include Dick Powell, Aline
acMahon, Guy Kibbee. Ginger
Rogers and Ned Sparks. A new
Busby Berkeley chorus Of 200 beau
tiful girls, achieves startling i'm
portance 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, cold Dig
gers of 1893" would be q great
picture even without the enchant-
ment of the spectacular musical
show settings. Combined with these
1t 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."
will soon be heard and sung the
world over.
cold Diggers of 1898" was d.
rected my Mervyn Leroy who has
given the entertainment world pic
lures like ~ Am a Fugitive From
q Chain Gang" and ELMER the
Great" In the past few months.
Combined with LeRoy's ability to
crowd dramatic and comedy Incl
dents 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 sthrew 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 q seven day marvel in SEN
sation satiated Hollywood. The cast
equals the average drawing power
OF five successful pictures. All in
all cold Diggers of 1898" Is offer
ed to the public now as the great
est single movement In the history
Of the amusement industry.
An excellent surrounding pro-
gram accompanies the feature pre-
sentation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14

That gigantic jigsaw juzzle, the
big show, the assembling Of which
Is an ever battling mystery to tho
layman, Is due in the city with
tomorrow's dawn on its four long
trains of 100 steel, double-length
cars over the New Haven railroad,
and from 1t will detrain 1900 peo-
pie, including the Royal Padaung
giraffe-neck wemen from Burma,
so elephants, 1909 menagerie an
imals and 700 horses, constituting
tho human and creature compile
ment Of the Ringing Brothers and
Barnum and Bailey combined cir
Gus. From the mile or more OF
circus flats, as the lengthy special
show flat cars are termed In
spangleland argot, will roll two
hundred and sixty-seven gay red
wagons, with sunburst wheels, in
which the counties stons of the
material might of The Greatest
Show on Earth are stored on the
nightly runs from city to city.
These, with long lines Of floats and
tableau-wagons. will be drawn by
four, six and eight-horse teams to
the circus grounds at the American
Brass Works early tomorrow as
each OF the four trains arrive. y
This season the Ringing
Brothers and Barnum and Bailey
circus Is celebrating with gala
performance the Golden Jubilee of
the Ringing Brothers, who fifty
years ago started with their tiny
wagon show in Iowa and Wiscon-
sin their irresistible march to world
circus supremacy. One of the high
points of the Golden Jubilee per-
Torrance Is the new and dazzling
open spectacle. The Durbar, all
opuiant and magnificent pageant.
employing nearly two thousand
people and animals. Lavishly be-
jeweled Hindu princesses, fifty ele-
plants In gorgeous, gem-decked
ceremonial robes and horses In rich
trappings, hundreds of them. with
many glittering festival cars, beau
tifuliy carved, head this impressive
reproduction Of midas great cor
onation procession at Delhi.
Among the many newly import
ed features In the Ringing Broth
ers and Barnum and Bailey per-
formances this Golden Jubilee year
are the Marcellus Flying Ballet
Plastique from Paris, the Uycnos
and Yom Kan troupes Of somer-
saulting acrobats and the Royal
Rooneys. From Europe, also, Con
Colleano, unrivalled tight wire
acrobat and forward somersaulting
star, has been recalled. The world
famous Flying Codonas, with
Alfredo, worlds only triple somer-
saulter, head the mighty areial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
"And You Are the One Who
Called Other People Cheap
and Vulgar" dick Powell
and Warren William in a
dramatic scene from "Gold
Diggcrs OF 1897

wake up n kinder and wiser man."
The important thing which Trixie
had to attend to was Fanueil II.
Pea body. She had left him, slight
ly worse for the champagne, in
| "Gigolo" Eddie's apartment where
she planned to shake him down for
a comfortable income for life. II
had all been arranged, Just as
Trixie had folded herself into Pea
body's portly lap, "Gigolo" Eddie
was 10 break In. pose as Trixie's
outraged husband and share the
proceeds.
But It didn't work out that way,
Fanueil II. Peabody declared his
love openly and honorably and
asked Trixle to marry him. so that
when "Gigolo" Eddie did break in
Trixie sent him packing and
changed her mind altogether. con-
Tossing that she really did love the
Bradford family lawyer. But Ed
die came back with Fay Fortune,
introducing her as his real wife,
much to Trixie's astonishment and
they celebrated by opening bot
tie OF Eddie's best wares.
Next Morning
j. Lawrences chagrin the next
morning was materially increased
when Brad walked In on him In
Carols room before he was fully
dressed. Brad pretended to be furi-
ously angry and hurt.
"And you are the one who called
other people cheap and vulgar"
he cried. "Wcll I'm listening, make
II good"
"What am ! doing here?" de-
manded J. Lawrence, weakly.
You probably walk in your
sleep" snapped Brad, in an excel
lent imitation of outraged brother
hood. A great light began to dawn
on J. Lawrence. He remembered
some of the events of the previous
evening.
81 don't a,now what to say" he
began.
| Don't say anything" roarcd
Brad. Pm grateful to you. You've
opened my eyes. I'd never marry
her now"
| mo, of course" stammored J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
In The Local
TheaterS
Palace Offering
"Peg O. NY heaFt"

Based on a memorable stage
success, "Peg o. My Heart" the
first feature on the current double
feature program of the Palace
theater, is a picture that will lin
ger long in your memory after
some of the others that you have
seen have been forgotten.
This sweet story of little Irish
girl. who is continually being
abused, by her superior relations,
but who has the faculty of making
all her friend, is the sweetest
character that you have ever seen,
Miss Davies does the best work of
her successful career, in this pic
ture and this is the promise OF
some entertainment, when the nu-
merous successes that She has been
connected with are thought of.
The second feature is one OF
those thrillers, that lend themselves
to a program and contain the spice
that makes her perfect entertain
ment, Hale Hamilton and Gloria
Shea are cast in the leading roles
and you will enjoy this picture inn
mensely.
Tonight there will be another
of those popular "Talent Quest"
when the pick of the
semi pros OF Waterbury and vicin-
ity will compete in additions, seek
Ing stage work and as a result u
stage show comparable to that you
have seen in the leading theaters
Is given, tonight there will be ac-
tors and actresses from Winsted,
Waterbury, Nauagtuck, Union
City, Woodbury., Midlebury, and
other surrounding towns competing
and a stage show will result that
will be the best so far.
All in all here is the greatest en-
tertainment value in town, fit for
the entire family at all times, and
always the greatest show value for
the smallest prices, that is what Is
on the entertainment bill-of-fare at
the Palace at all times.
The Talent Quest additions Will
take place on the stage OF the
Palace tonight at 0 p. m. and the
feature picture will follow right af-
forwards, so remember that you
will always be on time at the Pal.
ace at 3.
Cool and comfortable the Pal
ace is the by-word when 1t comes
to entertainment for Waterbury
and the surrounding towns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
HOLLYWOOD
GOSSIP

Hollywood--A columnist's im-
pressions of Hollywood's notables;
Alison Skipworth is always be-
ligerent for the first three unin-
utes you're talking with her.
Jimmy ssSchnozxle" Durante isn't
happy unless he's making people
laugh. Connie Benefits extreme
independence is a pose.
Gary Cooper always looks sleepy.
Jack Oalxie has too much pep.
Anita Page has such innocent eyes.
Colleen Moore can't act grown-up-
Lilyan Tashman can be that hauSh-
ty, Ramon Novarro Is 30 fragile a.
com pared with the way no looks on
the screen. Lupe Velez has such
long finger-nails--and sharp too.
Marie Dressler would make =
swell matron in an orphans home.
Dorothy Jordan might blow away
IL she ever got in high wind.
Una Merkel would be an ideal
companion while slipping mint jul
leps on southern plantation. You
| always want to call George ArlfsS
mister" Mae West would be an
ultra-superspecial model for q ba-
tnAHE suit GohCeEHs ASE 10y
| should wear a sun bonnet and
| carry an armful of daisies. 4.
| Loretta Young should be. so de-
mure. Groucho Marx always
would always make two and two
add up to Ave.
Ginger Rogers laughs so easily.
Zazu Pitts always would wiring her
| hands while crying. Lewis Stone
would look impressive in a uni
form. leila Hyams doesn't act like
a blond. Wally Berry has such q
loud laugh. Gloria Swanson Is 80
tiny. Buddy Rogers always should
wear q tuxedo. Andy Devine would
look swell behind a plow.
Adolphe Menjou Is a dead ring
err for department store floor
walker. Lee Tracy reminds me Of
q carnival barker. Wynn Gibson
could put up swell fight. Janet
Gaynor has such q soft voice. Rob-
ert Montgomery suggests tenacity.
Orchids and roses are the only
flowers suitable for Claudette Col
bert.
Cecil ID. DeMille Is so important
he reminds me of Mussolini.
Jimmy Gleason would make per-
feet race track bookie. Douglas
Fairbanks prowls like a Gagged IT,
ger. Norma Shearer Is matter OF
fact about everything. It's nice OF
Dolores Del Rio to speak. Buster
Crabbe always is like kid with q
new bicycle.
Lester Howard couldn't possibly
get excited. Joan Crawford uses
too much lipstick. Mary Doran is
an inveterate wise-cracker. Ruth
Chatterton should have flocks OF
servants. Ralph Forbes never
would get his hair mussed. Pat
O'Brien Is an artists conception Of
an Irishman.
Kay Francis's husky voice is per-
fectly suited to her.
Warner GLAND helped pay his
way through dramatic school BY
kneading muscles in a Boston
: sanitarium. s
1 GA1s Ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14

cages, corrals and picket lines,
where the wild animals Of every
known cline will be on view
Enthroned on q dais, under an
Oriental silken canopy, the Royal
Padaung giraffe-neck women from
Burma will be the center of at
traction in the menagerie prior to
their appearance In the main per.
Torrance. With copper ringed
necks of Incredible length, these
weird and exotic bellies IRON Bur-
ma the rings are constantly
superimposed from infancy to ma
turity, stretching the necks about
an inch year - have come out
Of the Orient to astound the peo-
pies of the western world. They
constitute the most startling and
education discovery Of all time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14

Lawrence, latter this"
Sure. you don't care who mar
~. anyone but the girl ! love. Well,
! don't care now either. Just TO
marry the first girl see--no mat
ter who she ISL
And then--by prearrangement-
Polly walked into the room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
St Johns Lutheran
Annual Supper

st Johns Lutheran annual June
supper will be held in the basement
of the church on tomorrow even
ing. Supper will be served from 5
O'Clock until O'clock. This sup
per will be given under the aus
pices of The Ladies' Aid. All are
invited. Tickets may be had from
Mrs o. Randall.