davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

ation of story by Vina Delmar, the wise-cracking comedian com- pletely justifies consideration as a dramatic actor of extreme natural ness, genuine sincerity and con- vincingly emotion.
 There is no lack of the old Oakie, the breezy buffoon, in his role of Eddie Doyle, chewing gum ma- chine impresario. But there is in addition, an actor who can play dramatic scenes with fine feeling. Mrs Delmars story provides plenty of human interest in it's narrative, and Oakie's performance of a young man who surrenders the wife he loves to the man she loves packs many a heartfelt punch. And Oak ie's scene at his wife's sick bed left many a feminine eye moist, and many a masculine throat unclear. Supporting Oakes is Shirley Grey a young Naugatuck girl. There are a number of excellent short subjects
 Ard on every Thursday night the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, February 27th 1883. ESTATE of MARY DONA- HUE, late of the Town of Wa terbury, in Said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to 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
 WILLIAM E. DRURY,
 517 Whalley Ave,
 New Haven, Conn.
 JULIA S. CORCORAN,
 275 Cherry St.,
 Waterbury, Conn, 2-28-3t Administrators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
SCORPIONS BOTTLE
 KELLEY AND BEAT RECREATI0NS 16-l3

With H. Smith and J. Begley shooting on all six, Nick Sullivan's Scorpions won hard fought Com munity league game from Charley Keeley's Recreations last night at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House, 16 to 13. Keeley, high scoring center of the losers, was held scoreless.
 The final game of the triple bill saw the Melrose A.. c. continue their winning ways by topping the Phi Betas, AZ to 16. The Phfs played good ball the first half and rendered plenty of opposition, but faltered miserably in the last two periods. Pettine and Nick La Russo featured for the winners with 12 and II points, respectively.
 In the first game of the even ing Jimmy Minnis' Torrents had little trouble disposing of the Wa terville Ramblers, Al to 29, thanks to some fine offensive play by Wally Clapp and Earl Hunter who boEabarded the irons for 16 and IA points. respectively. Ralph Garner refereed thet rio of tits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

The gallery boys, mostly fellow countrymen of Baby-Face, were furious at the ruling of Referee Harry Lee and pelted the ring with bottles. fruit and chairs. It was the widest scene recalled in mod ern California ring history. A man and a woman were knocked un- conscious by bottles, and Arizmen- di himself was nearly crowned by a flying flask.
 Neither Showed Class
 While the Cincinnati youth com pletely outboxed Arizmendi, the southpaw champion looked bad at some stages of the game when he was really on the run trying to evade Arizmendi's bull-like rushes. Arizmendi was missing, however, when it appeared his blows were reaching the mark.
 Miller was credited with winning the first, fourth, sixth. eighth and tenth rounds, with only the third even. Arizmendi outpointed the champion in the remaining rounds.
 Miller opened cut over the Baby's eye in the sixth, and was accused of putting.
 Miller weighed 125 pounds and the challenger 125k k.
 He's a Mex Arizmendi's attempt to gain the title was the first time a Mexican had competed, for a recognized crown since Joe Rivers fought Ad Wolgast here 21 years ago for the lightweight crown.
 Other results: Bobby Pacho, 138, Los Angeles, knocked out Jack Pilkington, 139, New York (5); Johnny Martinez, Al 1-2, Los An geles, decisioned Stanley Kranberg, Al, Los Angeles (4); Johnny Granone, 131, Pico, drew Phil Quintanar, 127 1-2, Santa Ana (D; Fully Ceryo, 125, Los Angeles de- feated Bobby Ramirez, 126 1-2, Los Angeles (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

out of their bankrolls at poker games. He plays as fast and loose with women as he does with the money of millionaires, but when he tries to walk out on Dorothy Mac kaill, she threatens to turn him
 over to the police. As a result he leaves town for a few days, lands in a small town, meets Carole Lom-
 bard, and marries her on a bet. The marriage Is only a gag to the gambler. but the real thing to the girl, and when he takes her into his fast, gambling set, complica- tions result. A new Jack Oakie will make his appearance on the screen of the New Garden theater to-day and tomorrow; an Oakie that is, by reason of sterling performance of character that is three-dtmen- sional. an important addition to the Hist of Hoilywood's juvenile leading men. Not that Oakie has gone Gable, far from it. But in Uptown New York. World Wide's picturi7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
City Loop Sunday
 Hoop Schedule

Nothing of importance aside from the announcement of scehdul- ed games for next Sunday in the City Amateur league has opened at the meeting of managers called last night at the Central Y. M. C.. A. Because there was not quorum in attendance business before the league was dispensed with, Secre- tary Henry McGrath announcing the following scheduled: North End Thomas, Club vs Washington Hills 2:30 p. m. Brooklyn A. c. vs Sacred Hearts, 3:30 D. m. The league off, ficials, Tom Carney and John Vree- land will work the games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
FULTON ROMANCERS
 TOP HARTFORD, 37=36

!'Lumberjack" LeClair, popped in a long shot from midcourt Monday night at the Hopeville gym to give the Fulton Romancers 8 37 to 36 victory over the Hartford Y. M. C.. A. Thalians. The locals captain scored nine field goals and 3 free tries for individual scoring honors. Mally with 10 points was the losers best bet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
GAEL LE.LOMBARD
 GARDEN FEATURE

Showing for the last times to-day at the New Garden theater is George Jessel in Lucky Boy". The CO feature is If I Had A Million" with a cast of fifteen stars; also on the bill are number of excellent short subjects. The attraction to- morrow and Friday will be NO Man. of Her Own, dramatic nlm starr:1g Clark Gable, and featuring CaroM Lombard and Dorothy Mac kaill ih the feminine leads. NO Man of Her Own is the story of u clever card-sharp. played by Gable. who lives by trimming millionaires
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
State Hoop Tourneys Start
Bristol, Meriden
 Collide Friday

Bristol, March 1-Coach Tommy Monahan's Bristol high school basketball team will endeavor to bring another Central Connecticut league championship to this city Friday night when his proteges meet q strong Meriden hig team in a game that will decide the final league standing.
 Should Bristol win the locals would annex another league title while loss would put Meriden in a tie for first place in the official standing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
HoTPOINTs WIN

Hartford, March 1.-The Hot Points of Bridgeport. proved too much for the Colts Patent Fire arms quintet in game played at the Lawrence street Lyceum last night. The Bridgeport team had a final margin of 49 to 28.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
Bottles, Chairs And Fruit Fly As Miller Defends
 Title From Arizn1endi

Los Angeles March 1-(UP)-Freddie Miller, Cncln- na is still the world featherweght champion in those states which recognize authority of the National Boxing assoca- ton He kept his right hand in the face of Baby Arizmend Mexico City, throughout the entire ten rounds of their title bout here last night win decision before 10000 fans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

extra added attraction is Auction Circus, an innovation that is ex- tremely popular with New Garden patrons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

HORSE, wagon and harness. Guar. anteed. Inquire 280 South Leon- ard St. Patsy Musco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
Money Loaned

Mortgages Placed-Insurance t''s General Finance & Realty Co. Inc. 465 North Main St Dial 3-3745H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
Financial
Business Opportunities

WILL-Pay cash for Savings Book of the Merchants Trust Co. Mrse Rubin, 59 Elizabeth St. Dial S-5S39.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks for Sale

1928-Dodge Std. "6" Sedan. $125. John J. Collins, Inc, 3S Willow St. Dial 3-1598.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

1929-Chandler Sedan. Good roomy
 car. excellent mechanical condition. $175. Loehmann Chevrolet Co. 379 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

BALANCE OF WEEK SPECIALS Marmon Spt. Coupe - Rumble Seat '29 Overland Whippet Coupe-$95 RENT A CAR-YOU DRIVE
 ERNIES GARAGE
 27 Jefferson St. Dial 4-999l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
Desk Room and Offices
Real Estate For Sale.

FOR SALE OR DENT
 336 HARRINGTON AVE-Intersec- tion of Columbia Blvd. room one- ~ family House with 3 car Garage, N side drive, in finest section of city.'r Owner forced to rent or sell att ridiculously low figure. Inquire N. s Freedman, 193 Grand St. Phone 4-S708. W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

CAR LOAD horses. Matched pairs, singles; ten good secondhand horses-3 good saddle horses. H. Hamilton, Broadbridge Ave, Strat- ford. Phone 7-0120.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

1881 STUDEBAKER - Commander,
 4-passenger, Victoria Coupe. Stude- baker-Rockne Agency, 375 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
Business s6rv,ces Rendered
Insurance

FIRE INsURANCE-The cost of fire insurance is only a few cents a day Can you afford to go without 1t? Think what it would mean to 69 South Main St. Dial 3-Ss06.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

SACRIFICE - McPhail upright piano. Mahogany bench and floor lamp. In perfect condition. $90. Ida Wesson, North Woodbury. Tel. Waterbury 3-3082.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
For Rent Real Estate

ALBION-And E. Main Sts. Modern apts. Also 1872 E. Main St. and 1
 rooms, centrally located. Reason able. Dial 3-7637.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

WILLOW ST, l93-4 rooms. Bro ( floor. all improvements, 197 Wi. low street, rooms. End floor. all | low St
Evening star., 1933-12-01

Columbian Cat Fanciers, Inc, sponsors
of the show, announced yesterday.
The official premium list is now
available, and persons desiring them
may secure them by calling or writing
to Mary E. Hantzmon, 312 Maryland
avenue northeast, who is manager of
the show.
Awards to be given are as follows:
S25 to exhibitor winning best cat
greatest number of times; SO to ex-
hibitOr winning best novice greatest
number of times; $40 to exhibitor win
ming best kitten greatest number Of
times; $40 to exhibitor winning best
short hair greatest number of times.
In addition, trophies will be awarded
for best champion, best opposite sex
champion, best cat, best opposite
Evening star., 1933-12-01

Clifford Pinchot, who as chief Of the
division then. became first chief forester
when the service was organized.
Graduating from Washington high
schools, and later attending Columbian
College, now George Washington UNI
versity here, Miss Allen became secre-
tarNo President r. L. Whitman Of the
college, and from that position went
directly into the forestry work. She
attended the famous Conference of
Governors in 1905, which was addressed
BY President Theodore Roosevelt on
conservation, ushering in the Forestry
Service as now constituted.
Miss Allen has served as secretary to
w. l.. Hall, extension forester and for
est management chief; Capt. James B.
Adams. chief of operation in the form
Evening star., 1933-12-01

sex cat, best novice. best opposite sex
novice, best kitten, best opposite sex kit
ten, best neuter, best opposite sex neu-
ter, best foreign short hair, best oppo-
site sex foreign short hair, best foreign
short hair female kitten, best for
eign short hair male kitten, best do
mestic short hair, best domestic short
hair opposite sex, best domestic
short hair female kitten, best do
mestic short hair male kitten.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
WARNS CANADIANS
TORONTO, December 1 R-

TORONTO, December R.-Ca-
nadians are not nearly SO secure as they
believe, Sir Robert Falconer told the
University Women's Club Wednesday.
Canada Is In the center Of the world
between the Atlantic and the Pacific.
and cannot ignore problems of the Pa
CifC.
Sir Robert stressed the Importance Of
regional conferences as means of
sowing differences among nations
America, he declared, would suffer un-
less relations were maintained with the
Orient.
Evening star., 1933-12-01

G. Ringland, now representing the For
est Service in Civilian Conservation
Corps work In the Southeastern States.
Associate Forester e. A. Sherman wrote
for the bound book of letters she re-
ceived from friends, that you may re-
tire from the Forestry Service, but you
can never retire from the place you fill
in our hearts and memoriesn
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Doorsteps Painted.

In Cahir, during the recent election
in the Irish Free State, doorsteps Of all
Jealous members Of one party were
painted red, white and blue by support
ers of the opposing party.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
VETERAN OF FORESTRY
SERVICE IS RETIRED
Miss Fanny May Allen Ends 80
Years as Employe Of
Government.

Government.
Miss Fanny May Allen, associated
with the Government for 80 years and
with the Forestry Service since its or
ganization in 1905, was retired under
the 30-year rule Wednesday. Miss Allen
previous to her employment by the
Forestry Service, served with its prede-
cessor, the Forestry Division, under
Evening star., 1933-12-01
CAT DIES SAVING TWO
Cries Arouse Ontario Couple as Pet

and Offspring PERISH
PORT ARTHUR. Ontario, December
/ R.-A cat died with one Of her two
kittens yesterday. but saved the lives
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Arnone.
Smoke poured into rooms in the Ar
none dwelling and flames ragged in the
kitchen as the cats frantic cries reused
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnone from sleep.
They escaped without injury.
But the cat, with one kitten, died
from burns and smoke. Mrs. Arnone
rescued the other kitten.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Ta1k;es in politics.

Politicians of the Irish Free State are
using the talkies in campaigns, films
depicting them delivering speeches being
shown at mass meetings throughout
the country.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
DECEMBER 10 Is LIMIT
SET FOR CAT ENTRIES
Fourth Annual Championship Com.
petitors Will Vie for Cash
and Trophies.

Entries for the fourth annual cham
pionship cat show to be held at the Lee
House Friday and Saturday, December
Is and 16, will close December 10, the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-05

HW7r: still have crackers. Quite
" few" said Colby Tell
sou what let's do. Well close the
lid and hide the box inside the old
sea chISt,
Then, when we're hungry as can
be, we'll get it out qlite easily.
Right now think twould be real
smart If we'd all take a rest"
"Oh, let's not be so stingy, son.
[ think It would he lots of fun to
feed some fish," said Shrimpy.
They are real good friends of
mine.
Just see how they've been hang.
ing round. They're sure that nice
food will be found. cause they have
seen us citing" Scouty then said.
Say, that's fine,
WEE Dotty took cracker and
w fish ate right out of her hand.
Another Tiny shouted, Goodness
ME. how they can stuff"
The whole bunch fed them for a
while and then kim Shrimpy, with
a smp., said, Nov. let's put the
box away. The fish have had
enough" . e.
Just as the box was put inside
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-05
GOTHAM ANTI.TAMMANY FIGHT

The better element of New York's citizenship is
more endeavoring to wreSt control of the city
hall from Tanmany henchnen Political groups
are seeking to rally Independent voters around a
fusion ticket. The chances of success, as usual, are
jeopardized by pickering among discordant factions
and suspicion of various leaders 1t is that lack of
unity among those opposed to the Tammany crowd
which has permitted the Tiger to retain the graft
which has made Americas largest city by-word
for political corruption.
Former Governor Chrales S. Whitman is heading
the fusion group. He has favored the nomination
of Robert Moses former secretary Of state and IN
innate friend Of Al Smith. for mayor Other fusion
leaders chose Mai. Gen. John +. Organ, wartime
commander of the 9th division, for the nomina-
ton. Samuel Seabury, eminent counsel whose IN
vestigaton of Tammany methods forced the resig-
nation of Mayor Jimmy Walker, has declined to
indorse these candidates. He favors ex-Represen-
tative Fiorela H. LaGuardia. That attitude will
not impress the rest of the country which does not
discount LaGuardia's ability as campaigner, but
was dispeased with his radical record in the House.
Unless the fusion groups rally about Gen. Organ
as the compromise candidate, the hope of defeating
Tammany is faint Seabury evidently feels that
Mr.. Moses is too closely allied with Al Smith 70
ignore completely the Tammany Democrats. The
country has more than a passing interest in the
outcome of the preliminary skirmishing, since Tam
many's domination of the metropolis has been a
national political blight. The control of New York
also has enabled the Tiger machine to influence
both state and national politics. Efficiency and
lower taxation will be impossible until every Tam
many henchman has been driven from office. Some
among them should be serving time instead of con-
tinuing to fatten off the graft which has so dis
graced the public service-Indianapolis Star.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-05
MOUNTAIN VALLEY

MOUNTAIN VALLEY, Aug,
5.-The Wednesday night prayer
meeting at Mountain Valley
church will be conducted by Mr..
Grant Maybin on next week.
Rev. D. r. Orr has returned to
his home in this community after
being away for a week, helping
in revival at Fork Creek church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Honeycutt
md children, Of Tuxedo, visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Honeycutt, on last Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mr.. Judson Capps of Berea
community was a visitor at the
song service at Mountain Valley
church last Sunday evening.
The Mountain Valley baseball
team and the Green River and
Cedar Spring team played a tight
game of ball at the Mountain Val
ley ball ground on last Saturday
evening, resulting in a ~ to II
score in favor of the Mountain
team.
Some of the young people of
this community arc expecting to
attend the singing school at Green
River this week.
Miss Marjorie Camp of this, sec
ton is visiting her sister, Mrs,
Crawford Owens of East Hender-
Sonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward and
little daughter of this community
visited the Cedar Spring commune
ty on last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Grant Grant Maybin of this
section is taking a vacation in the
Cedar Spring community for the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Maybin
and little son, Henry. Of this com
munity, attended the revival scrv-
ives at Cedar Spring church last
Sunday night.
Lincoln. Lafayette. Grant and
IN. w. Maybin of this community
arc showing great interest in the
revival meetin~ at Cedar Spring,
attending about every night.
Recently a picnic party from
Mountain Valley and Cedar Spring
community composed of Sunday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-05
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN

ran off couple of gallons
of cider and Sam and DR.. Peril
man and | went to the river, set
our hooks for a jack, and pass
ed the gourd around. (You must
drink cider from a gourd-it gives
you that good old-time feeling).
CDR. Perriman," asked Sam,
"Who do you hold responsible for
all this foolishness about text
books and schools and the dissatis-
faction with our educational syS-
temp"
NEARLY everybody ought to
share it," said the DR.. "But we
may pick out five classes who have
helped to make Taxpayers and
patrons dissatisfied"
First, are the governors and
public officials who appoint on
important boards men who knaR
little about education; or men
who, are interested in maintaining
the system which has grown up
to be a vast quasi-political ma
chine.
Second, we have college presi.
dents lacking courage to control
their faculties, to insist on the
professors coordinating their work
so as to give the students a fail
load, and who arc not so much
| educators as a mixture of &C.
icountant, politician, after-dinner
Ispcaker and public jollifier.
Third, there are the so-calleC
experts who know all sorts oil
special subjects and try to cram
them down their students, regard
less of capacity, Of harmonious CO,
ordination, and of the ultimate
aim of education.
Fourth, the parents, patrons
and taxpayers vote into office al
sorts of biped creatures, otter
controlled by special interests
and seldom equipped for dealing
with the complicated and delicate
issues presented by the socializa
ton of the schools.
Fifth, the young people them
selves have grown cynical; they
are appalled, at the mass of ma
terial hurled at their heads ant
have developed the theory and
practice of getting by"
"Then, the textbook manufac
turers wish to sell books the au
thors to get their profits; and the
whole racket has now grown to
such colossal dimension that it is
almost professional suicide t.
challenge it.
"By heavens, Sam said, &c
mean to challenge it; and Pm mo-
going to commit suicide either"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-05
EAST FLAT ROCK

EAST FLAT ROCK, Aug. S.
The East Flat Rock school will
open Monday morning at 8:45
O'Clock for the new school year.
The high school faculty men,
bcrs are: Miss Bessie Steedman,
principal: Tennor Bennison, sci
cncc and athletics; Dixie GULL,
English; Guardina Ostecn, his
tory.
The grammar grade teachers
are: Margaret Rozier, seventh
grade; Eugenia Morrison and
Reba Fields, sixth grade; Mrs. r..
Bennison, fifth grade; Mabel Ed
ney and Mrs. B. Phillips. fourth
grade; Miss Wright, third grade /;
Nellie Hart and Alta Love, second
grade; and Edith Hart. Mrs. J. G..
Barnwell, and Carrie Yount, first
"rade.
The home economies position in
the high school is open.
Members of the local school
committee are: S. l.. Jones, w. M.
Guice, and NJ. l.. Walker. Mem
hers of the central board are: j.
O. Bell, S. II. Jackson, and j. S.
Jones
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-05
NO MORE TAX "EXEMPTS"

The last session of congress had so much on its
hands that it got further than occasional dis
cussiop of the proposition to lift all government
securities out of the class of taxexempt, but the
next session is coming to it. for the pressure has
become too great to resist In the first place, the
government needs the money that would be de-
rived from placing all these securities on the tax
paying list. The Washington correspondent of The
New York Journal of Commerce reports growing
pressure to be exerted on the next session to put
an end to the policy of the government of issuing
tax-exempt securities if not to reference of
a Constitutional amendment to the states to per-
nit federal taxation of state and municipal obhga-
tons and vice versa. 1t is pointed out that each
offering of governments is heavily over-subscribed,
indicating the extreme popularity of these securi-
ties both as safe investment and an easily con-
vertible possession In the opinion of some legis-
lators there is no need for any indueement to be
made to secure their sale by the government
An annual increase of s15O,0O0,O0O in federal!
revenues is seen should the tax-exempt feature be
done away with-Charfotte Observer