davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Organized Reserves

A nun1bar of District Reserve officers
left here this morning for Fort George
G. Meade. Md. where they will be on
active duty for period of IA days.
The Reservists are Capts. John E. Scott,
Altus G. Moore, Robert A. Joyner,
George F. Atz, Edmund w. M. Malczew-
ski. Thomas A. Babbington. Alvin T
Basford. John G. Brosnan, Theophilus
S. Halstead. Edka C. Moore. Orville F.
Sandefur. Granger G. Sutton, Samuel
M. Butler and Stephen C. Cummings;
First Lieuts. Hershel A. Soskin. Charles
r. M. Connolly and Edward NJ Woods,
jr. alexandria. Va. and Second Lieuts.
Francis Lee and Howard NJ Biggs.
Signal Reserve officers from the Dis
trict will begin today at Fort Meade
IA days Of active duty. They include
First Lieut. Edward T. Newton and
Second Lieuts. Lee F. Dante and Leon
Fields. -"
District Reserve officers are interested
in the proposal to establish on the
War Department general staff a Re-
serve section under the immediate
charge of one Of the assistant chiefs
of staff. This proposal was incor-
porated in the second resolution adopt
ed at the national convention of the
Reserve Officers Association of the
United States, held recently in Chicago.
The resolution. provides establishment
en- War Department general staff of
Reserve section under the immediate
charge of an assistant chief of staff,
who shall be Regular Army officer.
whose duties will be to coordinate the
policies and to synchronize the plans Of
the various branches of the War De-
partment purely as staff function. in
so far as they relate to Reserve mat
ters, but not in any manner to infringe
upon the strictly operating functions Of
the said branches"
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Community Chest News

aration Of training leaders for parent
education" for which Mrs. Bertha FL
dred of the P. T. A. has promised her
help in training, are being formed.
Boys Club of Washington.
The final special outing of the season
Tor the Boys Club and the Northeast
Boys Club at Camp Good viii was
held Friday.
Fifty members of the BOYS Club were
guests OF the management of the Glen
Echo Park for a special swimming meet
Wednesday.
Juanita X. Nye Council House,
The wading pool program is divided
into shifts. Children from to years
OF age come in the morning and those
from to II years in the afternoon.
Friendship House.
Margaret Miriam, lyric soprano. gave
an Interpretation of the Mother Goose
rhymes Wednesday evening.
group Of children from the Day
Home held an all day picnic at Camp
Good Will, Thursday.
The Jumboes, one of the BOYS clubs.
spent Thursday night in the woods at
Toe H Club on the Potomac near Great
Falls.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

Under the direction Of Secretary H.
v. Maybee. the Speakers Bureau fur
nished speakers for the N. r. A. last
week. James E. Collifower, chairman
Of the NJ R. A. Committee on Speakers,
requests organizations desiring informa-
ton on this point to telephone Mr..
Maybee at Metropolitan 2234.
Council of Social Agencies.
Canning activities conducted by the
council in connection with other organ
iZations are resulting in the conversion
of much of the food raised in the sub
sistence gardens this Summer into
Winter supplies for the families of the
subsistence gardeners. Attempts are
being made to obtain additional fruits
and vegetables and to secure the use
of additional canning facilities SO that
more food of this kind can be prepared
against the coming Winter.
Northeast Boys Club.
Bandmaster H. C. Smith requests ad-
ditional musicians from among the boys
Of the Northeast section.
Neighborhood House.
The closing exercises of the Vacation
School were held Friday night. After
a program of songs, dances and two
plays, prizes were awarded for the best
hand work of the different classes and
for perfect attendance. Mrs. Joseph
NJ Stoddard. member Of the board of
trustees of Neighborhood House, award
ed the prizes.
Catholic Charities.
For the purpose of maintaining con-
tact with Catholic boys who have come
to the attention of the Juvenile Court,
the protective department of Catholic
Charities is organizing a group of Big
Brothers in each of the various local
parishes. One Of these groups has been
funct!oning for the past year in st.
Aloysius parish. A new group has Just
been organized in st. Vincent de Paul
parish. This group will take an interest
in colored Catholic boys in the South
west section.
Phyllis WheatIey Y. w. c. A.
Plans are now being made for the
Fall program and volunteer leaders are
being secured. A group Of young wom-
en-, graduates in the Sunday exercises
of the Union Wesley Christian En-
deavor, have indicated their interest
in the program. The Thursday even
ing handwork class continues. A num-
ber of "Y" residents as well as young
women in the city are joining the
group and are making sweaters, caps,
afghans and other things.
The Y. w. C. A. is endeavoring to
obtain positions for unemployed girls
in the city. Mrs. Lillian McRae. resi-
dent secretary, is in the Office from 8
to II o'clock
The industrial department Is seeking
registrations for classes in dancing,
dramatics. music, basket ball and hand
work. The classes will open next month
if enough registrations are obtained.
A Mothers Club and a class in prep
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Milady's Motoring
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL

these dangers is the increased long-dls-
tance travel many motorists doing a
large portion OF their mileage in the
early evening. Such drivers are apt
to be tired They are moving faster
They may not be alert. Those who are
Just out for an evenings spin should
be on their guard.
Safety experts believe there is doll
bic standard Of driving on the highways
in early evening in Summer. Half the
drivers are at the end of a hard day
of driving. while the other half are
at the end of a hard day of work.
Fi.e this as the weeks safety sermon
cite, When crossing railroad tracks
shift to second before reaching the
danger zone, not during the actual
crossing Ard do your listening before
making the shift sS the engine Will be
nc sy in the lower gearing.
1t is annoying to be continually
checking up on the gasoline gauge TO
keep it accurate, but this is part of the
process of avoiding fire. That probably
seems far-fetched, but remember that
if the tank oTerf1ows during the filling
up process some Of it that drops to the
heated exhaust pipe may start the fire
works. Gauges usually go Inaccurate
in such a way as to show less fuel than
really is IN the tank. Hence the greater
chance of Spiiling and fire.
To answer an inquiring reader, I favor
the use of an accelepetor pedal eXten-
sion. 1t permits accelerating more
rapidly. but. better still. it prevents the
driver from the occasional mistake of
pressing the hinge of the pedal rather
than the part that really opens the
throttle. I've seen women press des-
perately on the top of the pedal only to
get little or no response from the motor.
You can't do that with an extension.
If caught in a bad electrical storm
while awheel. the safest plan is to re-
main in the car. Tell the children that
thev are safer in the car than they
would be at home in a dark closet.
Explain that because a car is con-
Quoting inclosure it is not apt to be
struck The greatest denger is from
falling objects or the risks due to Slip
pery roads and bad visibility. The
safest thing is to stop the car some
where in the open.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

The modern husband has right to
expect his wife 10 love, honor and obey
the traffic rules.
If you are like most women and put
your purse on the seat beside you when
driving. be sure to keep the right door
locked and the window well raised when
stopping at intersections. One of the
latest rackets is to engage woman
driver in con. ersation while confed-
crate on the opposite side of the car
reaches in ard makes of with the purse.
Another trick is fo- boys to ride on the
back of a roadster or convertible
roadster. and reach in to pick the purse
from the back of the seat where. in
that type of car. the average woman
parks her belongings.
So many women have been starting
their cars in ,gh gear one Of the
leading parts manufacturers has Just
offered a steel clutch plate that will
stand the extra strain of this sort CT
unorthodoX thing in driving. Cheers
again for the women who are forcing
a change in clutch design which many
believe will speed the eventual elimina-
tion OF the transmission.
The tire people are making motoring
seem like one blowout after another, but
if YOU have been rC2ding the ads care
fully you may have noticed that the
conventional tire has weak zone along
its sides This is a hidden danger
which cannot be seen with the eye.
Look over the cu-aWay views OF a tire.
however, and you will note that this
zone OF weakness is also the part liable
to damage when a ca- is Jammed
against the curb in what passes for
parking. Avoid anything that WeakenS
a tire at its vulnerable parts. That
means keeping tie ar pressure up II a
point whore excessive side wall tleXing
Is avoided.
After purchasing supplies at corner
filling station be careful not to violate
traffic regulations when you turn into
the street again. There IS a natural
tendency to drive off. blissfullv oblivious
to traffic lights. Often by celecting the
other street you can AVOID a long wait
for green light
There is no danger, as many women
have been led to believe. in putting more
oil in the crankcGso than the instruction
book Stipulates. Modern engines are
pressure fabricated. which means that
much of the oil is in circulation. This
always reduces the amount left in re-
serve in the bottom of the case. NCne
service organization always puts in an
extra quart of oil. The time is coming
when all ens.ines will carry more oil
than is needed, the excess being a safety
reserve.
This is telling on her. but how could
she expect otherwise when she made a
left turn into prominent thoroughfare
with the motor so cold it still coughed,
and then kept looking back at my car
while heading directly for line of cars.
including a bus. Another reason why
we have accidents.
Long Summer evenings bring special
delights for the car owner, but also
entail I me seasonable risks, One of
Evening star., 1933-08-27

~ It's that good cars today.
But it's also that better than Others
give greater value last longer, less and give
you real pleasure and drive
There dozens of fascinating things about the 1888 Chs that
give them kind of performance which be described print
But be felt almost from the you take the wheel
You'll the difference quickly and you'll enjoy the differ
ence for tens of thousands of miles
Today Chsers amazingly low 1888 prices, it's really
question of being able afford Chrysler. It's question
Evening star., 1933-08-27

ness activity the airline. cooperating
with the Post Office Department, Is
making every effort to reduce the tran
sit time for airmail and to perfect the
service for mail, passengers and eX-
press" it was stated in the announce
ment Of the new schedules.
Airmail Use Ordered.
Executive agencies of the Govern
ment have been ordered to make use
of airmail rather than Geographic serv-
ice wherever possible. In announcing
the order, the Post Office Department
has prepared a new table which shows
concretely the great strides which have
been made by the airmail service dur
ing the past few months.
Airmail time has bee nreduced be-
tween all parts Of the country. in some
cases by more than SO per cent. dur
ing the past year or SO. Airmail leav.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Dog Kidnaps Kittens.

DURANT, Okla. (P).-Grieved at the
loss of her only pup, dog kidnapped
six kittens from the mother cat and
Kept them in the dog house. Presently
the cat also moved into the kennel to
be near her offspring
Evening star., 1933-08-27
ent optional at additional cost

whether you afford any less with Chsler price low.
Let prove for Cher by thorough action on
the road Because Chsler tells better than words story
of value, engineering and performance.
TO - - -
1896 o - - ~ - '
IMPERIAL
FIVE ppes$ ito | ~ ~ ~'
CUSTOM sAe.;o,b
six body $so5 1895 - - ~
AL
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Ants Outright Hornets.

MONTEREY, Calf. CP).-Black ants
won victory over a nest of hornets
in tWo-day battle near here and left
carrying away hornet eggs.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
HOT DOGS GOOD BAIT
Philadelphia Party Makes Them
Work on Fishing Trip.

OCEAN CITY. N. ]. P).-Entertain-
ing friends aboard their cabin cruiser
Mr. and Mrs. John H. FIohr. jr., OF
Philadelphia. regretfully announced
that the bait was all gone.
Whats the matter with those hot
dogs in the ice box?" asked some one
Apparently nothing was the matter
Ninety-nine weakfsh and 158 croakers
We're reported caught in two hours.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
In the Motor World
BY G. ADAMS HOWARD.

obtained by the previous method.
The generally higher knock rating
of motor fuels has been accompanied
by lower stability against oxidation
with consequent increasing use of anti
oxidants to prevent gum formation.
Further advances have been made in
the development of cracking equipment
to produce high knock rating gasoline
Evening star., 1933-08-27

Ava Sole assistant
Office Department. charge
~ %
who C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
GARDEN

Showing at the New Garden
 theater today for the last times is
 Ladies Must Love" with June Knight, Neil Hamilton, Dorothy
 Burgess and Mary Carlisle. =. The companion attraction IS "A
 shriek in the Night" with Ginger
 Rogers and Lyle Talbot. Also on
 the bill is the second chapter of
 "Fighting with Kit Carson" fea..
 turing Johnny Mack Brown and
 Betsy King Ross.
 Evalyn Knapp, the blonde actress
 whose recent performance oppositee
 with Jack Holt in "The Sporting Ago" has won her much praise, plays the title role in Columbia's
 Afr Hostess" coming tomorrow
 for two days. Miss Knapp's char: actcrization as one of the intrepid
 modern misses wh6 fly the great trancontinental lines for their ad-
 venturous living, is the finest part she has yet had on the screen. Other recent pictures she has been
 in are Big City Blues" and "A | Successful Calamity" with George
 Arliss. In Afr Hostess" she has for her leading man James Murray, tho talented young actor who made his sensational screen debut in "The Crowd. "Air Hostess" was directed
 by Al Rogell.
 The feature picture is Fox Films
 "Cavalcade", which is g picture you can see again, with much pleasure
 and if you haven't seen It don't
 miss the opportunity that this i'm
 tied engagement at the New Ga. : den today and tomorrow affords you, Noel Coward chose .. daring theme and the daring of the pro- ducer was even greater in present.
 ing 1t. That such daring was amply Justified, however, has been proved
 by the enthusiasm of those who have seen the picture. "Cavalcade"
 is one of the greatest ever to come l to the screen, greater .than Birtn of a Nation. Fox Films "Caval- cadc" by Noel Coward has stirred up more comment and enthusiasm than any other in the history of
 motion pictures. Wherever 1t has been shown. audiences have &C., claimed 1t. Critics have been unani. mous in their praise, with q cast of $500 and 40 featured players headed by Diana Wynyard and Give Brook, is magnificent. MISS Wynyard especially contributing an
 excellent performance In her roe as Jane Marryot. Frank Lloyd's
 direction is magnificent and the
 photopIay by Ernest Palmer leaves nothing to be desired. We nomin-
 ate "Cavalcade" as the best of the best pictures of the year, for many years past and many to come.
 There will be the usual short
 subjects. Added to the picture pro- gram Thursday and Friday VIII DC | four splendid vaudeville acts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
M Tbe Local Theatexs
STATE

With another smashing success registered ssFootlight Parade. now breaking records at the State where if is playing all this week, Warner Bros have firmly estab- iished themselves as the leaders in producing this popular type of screen entertainment.
 Just as they were months ahead of other organizations in introduc- ing musical comedies with the talk ing pictures, so again they have foreseen the trend of public taste. or rather have created 1t, with their cycle of musicals which start ed with "42nd Street. and was followed by Gold Diggers of I933." No wonder their "Footlight Parade" which tops its predeces- sors in story, cast and magnitude of its numbers and settings, is the talk of the moviegoers.
 Unlike the earlier types of musi- calls, however, the new series car- ries a definite and well defined plot and is staged on scale Of mag nificence unheard of in the early days. Tn this insistence on a strong story for each of their musicals. lIeS Lu0 5eCTeL oI tnS pOPas1AAsS VI Warner Bros musical pictures.
 The producers are planning a series of such productions, the next of which will be "Wonderbar" :" Naturally the success of the Warn. CT musicals have resulted in other producers turning out musical pie lures, but to date none has met with the success of the three great productions made by the pioneers in this field.
 The screen play of "Footlight Parade" though 1t treats of the stage. has an entirely different story from its predecessors. It deals with the fight of Q young di- rector of motion picture prologues to outwit his interruptions rivals.
 The all star cast includes such popular screen stars as James Gag ney, Joan Blondell, Ruby Keeler, Dick Powell, Frank McHugh. Guy Kibbee, Ruth Donnelly, Hugh Her. bert, Claire Dodd, Gordon Vest colt. Arthur Hohi and Phillip Fa- vershan.
 Among the many surprises in "Footlight Parade" Is the marvel ous voice of James Cagney sing ing in the shanghai Lii" number. Don't miss this picture at any cost :. it's the hit of the year. shown daily, until next Saturday, at 1:10, 3:20. 5:30, 7:27 and 9:37. Watch for the announcement of next Saturdays surprise program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
STRAND

All the world loves a lover. and all the world adores a fighter. These are two reasons why all the world will love RKO-Radio Pic tures' Morning Glory" which heads the Strands program start- ing tomorrow.
 And another reason is the star studded cast headed by dynamic Katharine Hepburn, Douglas Fair bank. Jr, and Adolphe Menjou.
 Morning Glory" Is the story of a fighter, and dramatic romance Q with New York's colorful Broad way as its background.
 It presents Miss Hepburn. the screens most interesting personal ity, as girl who believes in her. self. who knows she has the ta1- enta to become a great actress. In stirying fashion, 1t depicts her courageous fight to win recogni- ton, with it's disappointments, it's 11eartbreaks, and its final triumph. The companion feature is Trick for Trick" Two rival magicians, each . master of tricks, fakes and deceit, amaze their victims, amuse the audience and reveal their mag ic as they seek to show each other up! They solve q crime that has baff1ed even the keenest of the po- lice in Trick for Trick" You are initiated into the secrets of mag ic, and shown why the hand is quicker than the eye. It is en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
HOLLY WOOD
 GOSSIP, INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND. INSIDE STUFF ON THE
 MOVIE COLONY
BY DAN THOMAS

NEA Service Stan Correspondent Hollywood. A- Just wandering around the film hamlet: Joan Crawford deeply engrossed in studying some new lines for her picture but not too, busy to dash to the telephone with kimona flying and revealing very scanty dance costume. Bryan Foy telling Constance Bennett, Lo- retta Young and Franchot Tone all about the movie he just made at the nudist colony about 50 miles from here. .. and showing them pictures Now know why they say there is no immortality in mud. ist colonies even with clothes they wouldn't be attractive.
 Bill Cagney and Boots Mallory, Hollywood's newest bride and bridegroom, 1unching at the Brown Derby and at the same table over which they planned their elopement to Tiajuana. Grace Moore. Mary Pickford. Norma Shearer, Mrs Donald ogden Stew art and Mrs Sam Go1dwyn holding down another table and across the room, Hoot Gibson and June Gale waiting for Hoot's ex-wife, Sally Eilers and her new husband. Harry Joe Brown {. the four are that friendly seems like all Hollywood couples are more friend- ly after their divorces than before.
 Chico Marx making 1t tough for a photographer to get some pie lures of Toby Wing, Grace Bradley and Lona Andre by insisting that he be included and then for bgettiHg they were to be stills :. bout making up for 1t by buying ice cream cones all around when the ordeal is finished .. Ernst Lubitsch entertaining all corners by playing the piano while waiting for the cameraman to arrange a new set-up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, Octobr 23rd'
 1888. ESTATE of xAvERINE Le:
 CLAIR, late of Waterbury, in said
 District, deceased.
 Upon the application of LILLIAN LeCLAIR BoTSToRD, praying that m Instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament Of said deceased may be proved. ap- proved, allowed and admitted to probate, as per application on nle more fully appears, 1t iS
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 30th day. of October, A, b. 1888 at ii o'clock in the forc- noon (Standard Time), and that no. tice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish. Ing the same one time in some news. paper having circulation in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters. post age prepaid from Waterbury, copy of this order to ali parties interest- cd and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury, on or before the 24th day of October, 1sSS.
 A''sss; 'MssAs;RourR1rE M. yAHY. f0.2l.1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
Movies Playing
 To-day
PALACE

Irene Dunne and Walter Huston starring in that great screen drama "Ann Vickers" will be shown Tor | the last times to-day at 1900, 3:lb, 5:3O, 7:45 and 10 o'clock. Two big features have been booked Tor the next three days starting Witn tomorrow matinee.
 Lillian Harvey and Lew Ayres will be seen in My weakness the gayest, giddiest, snappiest mu. sicaf romance by the greatest Of all musical producers. A fast and fun- nv musical about brassiere kings nephew who tried to make Al girl beautiful. then tried to make the girl. Song hits and a cast or star comedians, a flock or peauti- fuI girls. Grand fun every minute.
 As the young ugly duckling IS made ravishing on Q wager, goes through her sequences with rare iightness of touch and an almost unbelievable charm of manner. As she moves from conquest to con- cuest until she finally lands the man who made the wager that she could never be made attrac- five. you suddenly come upon the feeling that it is not the people on the screen that she is captivating. It is you yourself along with every other member in the audience who falls a victim to her winning quail itieb.
 Lew Ayers plays opposite Mss Harvey, together they make one of the most attractive pairs it has been the privilege of the screen to present. There is freshness, vi-- vacity, charm, esprit, dash and color in every sequence of the pic: ture, and both Miss Harvey ana Ayres figure heavily In the pro- ceedings.
 "Rafter Romance" the second feature stars Ginger Rogers and Norman Foster in Q comedy with fan and laughs galore.
 If you want real entertainment don't faii to see this double fea- ture bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
Save Yourself Time, Energy And Money
 By Referring To The Want Ad Columns Daily

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court October 21st. 1883. ESTATE OF Alexander s. Lyail. 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- telment. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts properly attest- ed within said time, will be de- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 LOUISE l.. LYALL,
 HAROLD M. LYALL, 10-23-st Administrators.