davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
STRAND BRINGS
 "CYNARA" BACK

"Cynara," from the international stage success. Is a perfect vehicle for the inimItable talents of Ro- nald Colman as patrons of Warm ers' Strand will witness when they journey there today or tomorrow to sec tho current double feature program.
 Colman was never better than in the role of Jim Warlock, the young English barrister who, much against his better Judgment, is drawn by his best friend into what is called harmless filtration and which results in disaster for everybody concerned.
 Kay Francis in the role of War locks young wife. gives one of those finished performances which is her wont, only this time she is better than ever. And newcomer from England named Phyllis Barry scars to the heights in this, her first Hollywood effort. Miss Barry Is bound to be in great de- mand because of this artistic por- trayal.
 Henry Stephenson, who played the stage role of John Tring, re- peats the part in the screen play. and it Is his own opinion that the latter is better than the first. Ger tainly, after seeing the picture. few fans will dispute him.
 The companion feature, Face in the Sky" with Spencer Tracy. Mar inn Nixon and Stuart Erwin, Is ono of the most delightful screen productions of the year. Whimsi- cal. always charming. this tale of 0 travelling slgnboard artists TO- nance with Q wistful little country girl offers 6 brand-new form of entertainment to local picture- patrons. and one that will be wide- ly appreciated.
 Tracy reveals a hitherto unsus- pected flair for delicate and sim cere. love-making: and add to this his bolsterous teaming, with Erwin in the comedy scenes. Miss Nixon Is compelling in her part. and Sarah Padden and Sam Hardy furnish notable support.
 Friday and Saturday tho pro- gram will include Hot Pepper" with Edmund Lowe, Victor Mo- Laglen and Lupe Velez, also "Sec- ond Hand Wife" with Sally Eilers and Ralph Bellmay. Also another chapter of the serial "The Devil Horse".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
IMPORTANT NOTICE
The Hairdressers and COsmeticians Commission

COSmetlc1anS Commission have received a number of com plaints to the effect that there are persons operating in the capacity of Q Hairdresser and Cosmetician who hold no license from this office.
 Section 449a "No person shall engage in the occupation of hair dresser, cosmetician, assistant hair dresser and cosmetician or opera tor without having obtained a license therefor"
 Section 2897 Each such regis tered shop, store, or place shall be under the management of 0 regis tered hairdresser and cosmetician."
 Section 2908 Any person who shall violate any provision of this chapter for the violation of which no other penalty is provided, shall be fined not more than one hun- dred dollars and, upon a second conviction, shall be fined not more than one hundred dollars or 1m- prisoned not more than sixty days or both.
 HAIRDRESSERS AND COSMETI-
 CLANS COMMISSION, State Capitol. Hartford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
MARSTON IGNORED

New York, March 8 (UP)-Max Marston of Philadelphia, former national amateur champion, has ben elected president of the handi- cap Golfers Association of Ameri- ca, 1t was announced last night.
 The following / vice-presidents were elected: Lowry Arnold, Att lanta; Stacey Bender, New York; Harry E. Radix, Chicago; J. K. Wadley, Dallas. A. c. Gregson, New York, was elected secretary treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

STATE of CONNECTICUT. NEW HAVEN COUNTY, ss. Waterbury, March 1, 1888.
 Then and there by virtue of m execution issued to me and signed by Albert Bronslsy, clerk of the City Court of Waterbury, I will sell at Public Auction, on March 16, 1883, at the Public Sign Post at Water bury, Conn. Sale to be adjourned to 126 North Main St., Waterbury, cash, 1 Lot of oil Burners and Supplies, and one Lot of office Fur niture, said merchandise and fix- lures belonging to one, J. A. Dris- coll, D. E. A. Bunson oil Burner Service.
 GLICKMAN, 3-7-3t Constable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
TWO GAMES TOMORROW AT BROOKLY YIN Y. M. C. A.

George McNamara's Brooklyn Oid-Timers will play Johnny Stankus' Web Shop Old Timers to- morrow night at the Brooklyn Y at 7:30 o'clock in 0 preliminary to the Paper Box Crosby Wildcat game. Dancing will follow the games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
Babe Took His Cut in Chicago
By DAN PARKER

THERE of thing dcader that newspepe would seem to this observer are north in That home which Babe called
  million dollars which he hit a prevent the Yankees  IM quit baseball q I took Yankees needed a In 
 Babes threat to quit the which 1920 more than idle Barnstormlng Babe could
 NSg @ 1.ST 1S .o"e,aSr s"eSsr
 NC D ~ft. GET 7ou/ NM AZ GS.r'N >SiN M% Ik) \sus".z0 RM @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court,
 March 3rd, 1883.
 ESTATE OF Nellie A. Miller also called Helen Miller, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said Dis- trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for tho Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for tho creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred g recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to mako immediate pay ment to
 MARGARET M. MILLER, 3-4-3t Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

successful of modern novelists. It was prepared for the screen by Hamilton MacFadden. who also directed the picture. Miss Eilers is co-featured with Ralph Bellamy. The extra attraction Thursday night will be Auction Circus with sam Barlow the singing auctioneer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

6By bBV bIB--17VU High singls---Jenusaitis l5o. Totai Pinfsii-sWatsrb,,ry 'S T. os l. f723. Total PInfsil--st Andrews, New Britain. 1700. waterbury K. of L. won match by 23 pins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

523 55s 402--1573 High Slngle--MiklIn 150. High Three--Miklin 342. High uame-Isalanda 5S8. High Team---Balahda 1890.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks fog Sale

1880 CHEVROLET COACH -- In
 good condition. owned by private party. Inquire room 218, Brown Building, 20 East Main St. Dial 4-5634.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
Announcements
Special Notices
Business Announcements

ANY MAKE--Sewing machine ad. justed and oiled, $1.00. Called for and delivered. Rowland Hughes Co. Dial 3-4121. 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
Money Loaned

Mortgages Piacsd---Insuranc Qeneral Finance & Realty Co. inc. 466 North Main St Dial 3-17tb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
Merchandise Plumbing Equipment

PLUMBING-Supplies at wholesale prices. WATERBURY PLUMBING SPECIALITY CO, 339 So. Main St. Dial 4-20s5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

AZ G01 470--14i1 High SinRie--Kopiczh IA. High Three--J. Yanavich $50. High Game-Kopiczh 656. High Teaifi--J. Yanavich 161S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

LoANs.--If you need money come and have talk with us. Quick service. Small monthly paymentgs The only charge IA Sh per. cent per mo. on unpaid balance Of loniis Personal Finance Co, igy Bank ht.f Prltchard Bldgy End Floor. Diaf S-694l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
Real Estate For Sale
Financial

MERCHANTS Trust Savings DsScs- itors can exchange then cquisy for Preferred-C Common stock units of The Inventions Exploitation Corp. paying 4.66 per cent yearly. Address Benjamin Webster, Suite 2, 42 Bank Street. Phone 4-4f0D. This offer is limited and subject to withdrawal without notice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
Industrial Loans
031S

LOANS TO s3O0--Only charge SM%
 . month on unpaid balance. Wa- terbury Mutual Loan Associa ton
 S6b North Main St. Dial s.S7Sbs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
Employment

20 Agents Wanted SALESMAN--To work Waterbury and local County. Selling business necessity. Only local man conaid- cred. Nationally advertised line. Permanent connection, Merchants Industries. Inc, Market St., New ark, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

GLEN NWOOD--Kitchen and parior stoves Household articles Of all descriptions. Bargains sib Bank street. .t ,a,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
CAGNEY, "HARD TO
 HANDLE" STATE

Performances this afternoon and evening conclude the engagement at Warmers state of 'The Mystery of the Wax Museum" with Lionel Atwill, Ulenda Farrell. Frank Mo. Hugh and Fay Wray. Tomorrow brings another deluxe double fea- ture program to include "Hard to Handle" a take-off on the fam boyant. pompous and over-confl- dent publicity promoter in which James Cagney makes his return 10 the screen after an absence Of six of six months.
 The story was written by Hous. ton Branch, one of the pioneer press agents of the movies, who should know what he ls talking about. MT Branch is also Q former ton picture editor of the St Paul Pioneer Press.
 Wilson MIzner and Robert Lord, both former newspaper men, who ave dabbied in publicity, enhanced the humor Of the story with snappy dialogue and unique situations which should stir everyone's risl. bilities. Cagney, as. the press agent, puts over every sort of pro- motion serene from dance mara thons, treasure hunts, cold cream and grapefruit campaigns to build ing up one-horse college Into . tremendous institution.
 Mary Brian has the leading fem- mine role as Jimmy's sweetheart, who jilts him when hc is a success and marries him when he gets into trouble. thers in tho cast include Allen Jenkins, Ruth Donnelly, Claire Dodd, Gavin Gordon, Emma Dunn, Robert McWadc, John Sheehan and Matt McHugh.
 Tho col ipanion feature "Child of Manhattan" stars Nancy Car roll and has been acclaimed by critics us the finest performance of her screen career. She has as her leading man John Boles, for his sterling per- formance in Back Street,. The cast also is of a high particularly tho character izatoins offered by Charles Joncs. as n cIean-cut suitor from tho west; Jessie Ralph, Broadway stage favorite who makes her first screen appearance In "Child of as Aunt Minnie, m old topper who loves Miss Carroll. Nat Pendieton, Luis Alberni, Ty. Ter Brooke, Jane Darwell and Bet ty Kendall,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP
INTIMATE CLlMPSES AND INSIDE STUFF ON THE MOVIE COLONY
-BY DAN THOMAS

uoltywoo = ThIs ana that. Boris KarlofE'a two soottles have become seven. It's com pleto reversal of the old saw but
 Hollywood now is talking. about the heeg strong man from the east --~Franchot Tone. Even the cold weather hasn't kept him from his daily dip in the ocean.
 Adrienne Ames has installed a new bar with e bullt.in. rndlo. ...... June vlasek ls having a terrible time over her name. Studio offi- clals think it should be changed. Even June thinks it might not be a bad idea. But they can't agree on n new one, Bill Hatncs claims to bo liia own best cus- toner in hts own antique shop.
 Carole Lombard has decorated tho walls of her dressing room with sketches of gowns designed for her screen appearances. ... When Gene Raymond carried Loretta Young from tho set to the cafe on one of our recent rainy days. some meanie had to spread the word a. round that Gene was acting under orders from the wardrobe depart. ment. While wandering by the writers and directors building on the Paramount lot the other day, noticed n sign in front of the entrance reading Municipal Zoo" It was being used for one of the sets in Murders at tho Zoo" Won. der how many of tho buildings inhabitants complained.
 When Diana wynyard told Winfield Sheehan she wanted to get away for short rest. Since. han advised her to go to q certain place on tho desert whore 1t would be quiet, sunny and warm. When she arrived, Diana found the ground covered with foot of snow. After nearly two years of absence, Nora Lane is back In front of the cameras again, her first picture being "The Cooks Day on" for Mack Sennett. T Which reminds us that Marjorie Beebe, in the same picture. drove on the lot tho other day in a brand new expensive car, It's paid for tou thus making it distinctive.
 If there's one thing Sally Eilers more than anything elar It's being alone, So apparently | does Norman Foster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
To-day At Local 7heaters
"LAWYER MAN' WITH
 POWELL, STRAND

Ruth Chatterton, starring in sFrlsco Jenny" and "fieart Punch" with Marian Shilling and Lloyd Hughes, conclude thele engage ment at Warmers strand tonight Tomorrow brings an all new pro. gram headed by William Powell in Lawyer Man" with Joan Blon- dell playing the feminine lead.
 1t is a new sort of story for Pow ell, tast-paced drama which runs d ranld gamuf from ward cases on the East Side to big business cases which Jerk him out of hts little corner of the world and deposit him in an elaborate suite of offices.
 But US drama relieved by plenty of comedy.
 For the first tinio in the careers of either Powell or Joan sBlondell, the two have been teamed In q pie ture, and if reports from tho pre~ viewing Hollywood press arc to be credited. tho teaming was an ln- splration.
 Lawyer Man" Is drama tuned to tho pace of modern lifo--but mod ern llfe in America, where even the mailmen whistle, Is not all drama.
 Tho comedy touches introduced In this picture by Powell and Joan Blondell are said to bo funnier than either has over achieved alone.
 Tho companion feature, "Tho Penguin Pool Murder" featuring that delightful comedienne Edna May oliver, Is serious drama. q brilliantly conceived mystery plot and n augh.packed comedy In one unit. The story concerns husband murdered in tho New York Aquar. ium, where ho has discovered his wife and hor lover, and his body deposited in the penguin tank. The superintendent of tho aquar. ium becomes involved us sus- poet, as does a pickpockot present at the crlmo. Tho intriguing mys- tery is finally solved by u spinster school toacher played by Miss Oil- yer, who by sheor force of will and compels James Gleason of tho New York homicide squad to accept her as a working part nor.
 Gleason, as Inspector Piper, Is n perfect foil for Miss oliver's brill. liant humor, Robert Armstrong | gives a splendid performance as n lawyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
To
Eight 4. M. in Exchange place.

Eight A. M in Exchange place. School kicking dainty they wait transportation the grades Bright eyed lassics who know the three Rs and the three Is we'll The ottcrng old gent who with nothing do, rise at each morning stumble the rack for his morning abu ton. Gadabous treLing in for the daily dunk of Java doushnuts Window cleaners And they're using hot this morning samns pals tell the a They're the early birds when comes window shopping. Five and ten cent mer- the higher brackets sweeping walks in front of show places. Dust settles without the usual thirty days Milk trucks rumblns along, through for another few hours Taxis that sleep amid the tick of fare clocks The young lady who always late for work Running and irving to adjust hat and scarf the Fast She make of those o'clock wives little later Frozen cops street eor- nen watching the day come in. As it matters. Signs swinging in the breeze and giving symphony all their own
 Frosted windows platinum in effect Like the jewelry n- side Tee bakery wagons. emergency utilities trucks
 Waterbury yawns stretches. gets into it's working clothes
 Another day of headaches hearaehcs. And what's is all abouti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
that's something about cigarettes
 p l never knew before

I'd never thought much about what's inside Chest. ereld cigarette. But have hsi been reading something that made ne think about iG :
 Just think of ths ofthe tobacco in Chesterfield before s shipped every single leaf packed by hand All because Turkish tobacco is small and deIicste.
 Ofcourse don't know much about making cigarettes, but do know ths--fhat Chesterfelds miIder and have avery pleasing and sae. They sasisfyand that's what counts with mel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
Ths frysfina post,

The trysns post. City Ed Ray Tanning and reporter aarse Dan Bowe bubbins the antics of snow bound auto on Leavenwoith street. A chat with Attorney Vincent Miller as he breaks Sabbath bread in one the better eaees And discussion the gamu of human emotions including the thought of whStber religion should anesthe in time of great sorrow Rev James r. Butler visited head quarters yesterday to renew aequantanee with many of his friends Mi. Kathleen Crowley director of the Girls club has been made honorary member of the police association
 Comes Gene Oviau and quaf the fruit of the bean cene just in from Salisbury where he attended the ski meet And his vivid green golf stockings brought visions of veVay lawns the Might of the cycle Gene received quite mental tuhmpins display of skill And tells the movie men, with their sound teebnieans operated close hand So you sec the old of the forthcoming wseke give q long cheer for dear old Swash and sec # he cares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
Al comes through.

Al comes through. Al Butt displayed the precision for
 which he noted in staging the Scandals which tossed gale of laughter into motion the Strand AIS keen directing and points of cleavage conspicuous by their presence met Al
 few weeks ago and have had chats with him since Fine woe of younss well read sincere with books of tie month snd poetry the week Possesses keen appreciation say 10 tighten the sober and serious side with cascade of softer
 yields that comes umbns down and showsns kaedo~ope spfsy on those fortune be within it's physical limits We dis. eusd the works of old masters and masters to be- Liberal in his views and sognzant of shifting opinions and sbsms jn bosh social and religious orders found Al most unusual one whose elevation brought the anticipated vbfa- lions of the higher plane Although did attend the sbow friends of unsns valuations assured h one of hs finest ever staged along Main But even short ffIsnd'ip wb Al would forecast just sueh spectacle He seemed to deal n the sype of monos that always find favor n my eyes, And now that he's back s New York may the gods be klnd tc this son s the world who knows something of moods snd hsn magic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
Editor TsI Tower Topics. Sir sending you. an

Editor Tali Tower Topics Sir am sending. 10 you. an in' terestns side light this much talked and much thought of "depon." In diner in the end of town. the proprietor has placed pad which reads follows The depression was tough while lasted. wasn't t!' f you have the occasion to visit this part of drop and for yourself what thing of this does bring about mental relief The pro- peor Sam Gibson has moi faed too well in the last couple of yeau but if you should ask him for for the placing of the pIaead he would in a probability give you interesting information Thanking you for your time would like to see this in your eoumn-J. T. S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14

Editor Tall Tower Topics Would please print your o this plea any who has baby carriage stroller they using children and husband of work and my baby the hospital He has pneumonia and will be able very will have be kept outside day. don't know what do am unable 10 buy stroller would appreciate very much Reader Any Tower interested in this who aid will be given further information by calling the edior-1he Ed.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14

tons Of ice, or 600 carloads, have been placed tn storage in ice houses reaching from Livingston, Mont. to Wallace and Paradise, Idaho. this winter. The leo was harvested from n special pond near Helena, moro than 200 miles distant, then shipped to tho leo houses for stor. RHN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
Movies Playing To-day
VARIETY SPICES
 SCREEN CAREERS


 if variety really is the spice os life. Hollywood's screen stars get enough variety In one year to spsco half . dozen ordinary lives:
 The average person spends tho better part of lifetime as butcher. baker, candIestlck maker or bookkeeper. The screen iumin. ary, on the other hand, may be prize tighter one month, a college professor the next, and q farmer the next, While these changes are all in tho spirit of mako believe, they provide constant variety tn environment. wardrobe. manners or speech and even modes of thought.
 Janet Gaynor, for example. has been n Scotch immigrant girl, m English orphan, small town belle and q seq captains daughter, all in the space of a few months. Sue ls now n farmers daughter seeing the sights, and learning about love nt q big exposition In Fox Films new nll-star production Sthto Fnir," current at tho Palace thc- ater.
 VIII Rogers. lately m ambassn- dor, Il wealthy American on tho
  idler and dreamer. and a dyBpep. tic widower suddenly turned Jazz minded, Is currently a hog.rnisinE farmer in the snmo production.
 Lew Ayres. nov debonnir news paper reporter in "stnte Fair." has been soldier. prize fighter. football star and underworld denlzen. while Sally isilers steps from a devoted bride rolo in "Second Hand Wife into n siren characterization for tho new picture.
 Victor Jory. however. wins tho prlze for variety. For many sea- sons he asl been playing the rolo of John the Baptist in Hollywood's presentation of tho Passion Play. In "state Fair" he is the barker, or spieled. for q carnival hoopln stand,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
2 70 ]

Lincoln story. John Moriarty Sd, in St. Marss audience as night when naw John Giman authority Ln- eola delivered fascinating talk the life the Great Emanepator recalled the tragic evening Fords th in Washington when Lincoln shot while attending performance of Our American Cousin Laura Keenc bad the leading feminine role play She sleeps today in Washington And the monument which marks here resting place modelled here in Waterbury by the hand of John Moriarty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
Good Evening.
--Io1-- TO MY VALENTINE

Could but bridge the empyrean, Cerulean, rose entwined, Upon silver Psalter, dear.
 I'd cteh your Valentine. You'd recognize it's saga,
 Touch away prism'd tear, From the heart that's dead, though living In the waiting over here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Enclosed find tickets for tbe Valentine Bridge party held tonight the Coonnade under the auspices of the Phi Delta sorority Omega chapter We sincerely you will able join uFoence Audrey Meyers (Ihanks for your kind invtation-The Ed,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14

Provincial governments in South
 China are erecting model plants for the manufacture Of paper. tex.
 tiles. cement. sulphuric acid and caustic soda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
ICE STORED FOR SUMMER USE

Livingston, Mont. tUP)-To per. init train passengers tho luxury of ice water during the warm days of next summer, approximately 2i,000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14

Editor Tail Tower Topics; What time should the American flag be raised and lowered Please settle agument-F c. (The flag raised vee (dybreak and lowered at retreat (Sun set) The flag should be left flying after duskThe Ed)