davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
T AM A FUGITIVE FROM 4 CHAIN GANG" AND "SfX HOURS TO LIVE" AT NEW CAMDEN.

Showing for the last times today at tho Now Garden theater Is "I am q Fugitive From a Chain Gang" with Paul Muni. The compn nion attraction is "Six Hours to Livo" with Warner Baxter, Miriam Jor. dan and John Dolos also on tho bill is excellent short subjects.
 Coming tomorrow is Joe E
 Brown in You Said Mouthful" and "Night Club Lady" with Ad. olphe Menjou. shame on you if you don't bring your whole family to the Now Garden this woek to sec Joo s. Brown aB the unfiontable swimmer who learned his strokes on q chandelier. .and won tho channel marathon by q grin! You don't know what laughing is 'till you've Beon Joe E. Brown in You Said a Mouthful" with Ginger Rog- CTS and "FarIna" of our gang fame. Loaded with RuffawB as broad at tho stars facial cavity" says Hollywood Herald. The eroam of actors md actresses comprise the cast of "Tho Night Club Lady, Columbins thrilling screen version of an Anthony Abbot murder mys- tery story, with Adoipho Menjou playing the rolo of Thatcher Colt. police commissioner of great metropolis city which is the cofen- turo Mayo Methot plays tho feminine load Other important roles arc taken by Skoets 0allG- gher, Gerald Fielding, Blanche FrIdorici, Gretn Granstedt. Ruth. elma Stevens, Nilos Welch, Albert Cont, Nat Pondleton and others Also on the program is intorcstlne featurettoB, Tomorrow the oxtrIl attraction will Do Country Store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
EDDIE CANTOR IN "THE KID FROM SPAIN" HELD OVER
 TILL FRIDAY AT THE STATE

In order to accommodate the re- cord -breaking crowds that have packed the Warner State theater, since Saturday last, the manage
 cnt announces that Eddie Can- tors smash hit "The Kid From Spain" wil remain at the State un- il. Friday evening. It is the story. of |. button eyed lad. who getting kicked out of school with his room mate for suspicious goings-on in 0 girls dormitory, gets involved in q bank robbery and escapes to Mex leo disguised as prominent bull fighter, there accepting the ac- claim due to the man he is imper- sonating until forced to go into a real bullflght.
 Nonsense and song make up most of the picture and make of it gay, romantic fable of love, shot through with dark. smiling (: es and matadors. The story itself is Tddie's own idea, but its elabor- atidn was done by MT Goldwyn.
 There are three distinct divisions in the cast. Lyda Roberti electric Broadway comedienne, plays oppo- site Cantor and serves as a remark, able butt for him: as well as sing ing three songs with him. Ruth Han and Robert Young are the ro-' mantle leads. and there are all sorts of villains, including John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

STATE or CONNECTICUT, District
 9s .oSmssr WStsr'asriXb, gsib, is iSsg pro0"'o court
 ESTATE OF Ap0lOnlo o ferno, late of tho Town of Waterbury, In said Dlstrlet, deceased. ,,.
 Tho Court of Probate for tho DIS; trlct of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months rom ths estate to exhibit their claims for setIiemont. Those who neglect 10 preaent their accounts properly at- testcd within said time, will bo do. barred A recovery, All persons m: debted to said estate nro requested 10 make immediate payment to
 " SALVATRfcE SIDELLA,
 i.a.at Administrative
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
In The Local
 TheaterS
awAsH1NGToN MERRY.Go-
 ROUNDv AND LITTLE OR- PLAN ANNIE" AT STRAND STARTING TOMORROW

Performances this afternoon and evening mark the final presenta- tons at Warner Strand, of "Hot Saturday" Paramount's new hit wit Nancy Carroll and Exposure" a rapid fire action melodrama of hit proportions also.
 To.niorrow bring "Washington- Merry Co., Round" starring Lee Tracy, a picture that rips the lid from the nations Capitol, pictur- ing in potent fashion the futile efforts of a militant young con- gressman to buck the complicated political system he encounters there. Lee Tracy plays Congress- man Button Gwinnett Brown to perfection. Heres a picture that is going to cause a lot of comment and our advice to you is to see 1t at the first opportunity so that you'll know what all the talk is about.
 Constance Cummings, in the role of Alice Wylie, granddaughter of the veteran Senator Wylie, is ideal lv cast as the girl who takes Tracy in hand upon his arrival in the capital and teaches him a thing or two about the Washington merry go-round. She is the personifica- ton of that rare combination beauty and ability. Alan Dinehart cannot be too, highly praised for his work in the, exacting role of the interruptions Norton. Walter Connolly is Senator Wylie. Frank sheridan is boss" Kellehar. re- sponsible for Congressman Browns election. Arthur Vinton plays 'Beef" Brannigan, head of the B. F. F., who brings his boys into line behind Tracy in running down Norton.
 The companion feature is to be Little orphan Annie" starring Mitzi Green with Edgar Kennedy and cast of capable artists who make the production a true screen copy of the newspaper comic fav- ....sA~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

ton of the instrument In musical comedies by Euch stars as Phil Baker, and tho appearance of the instrument in the larger dance bands. The public took 1t up, Guest, believes, because of the fact that anyone who can play the pl. ano can easily transfer his ability to the piano iaccordioD.
 The accordion cannot be sold over the counter like most other instruments, according to GuoBt. Many companies have large display rooms for the instruments, whose weight ranges between f7 and 20 pounds, and may have Q keyboard as long as two and one half oetaves.
 The modest piano accordion may be purchased for as little as $30, but If the buyer wants q fancy one, highly nlekled and displaying lots Of mother of pearl, he will pay In the neighborhood of $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
HIGH PRESSURE
"The Half. Naked Truth" at Palace Thursday Spots the Spotlight
 UDOit Press Agcntry

A lively comedy drama that ex: poses the ballyhoo racket and which is alive with personality, "The HaIf-Naked Truth" parallels me of the real-life exploits of the late Harry Reichonbnch, generally conceded to have been the most spectacular press agent Broadway ever knew. Lee Tracy plays the role of the press agent. Lupo Valez .,, .ys opposite him as the girl who i camo famous through high pres S re publicity.
 It was Reichenbach who conceelv- cd the idea of having q lion
 rougiht in hy trsnk Mr r to R. hSae' Ssnn roa %f fer this story ''broko" it was ro- ycaIed that "T. Ts. Zann" was none
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

carriage and grace in movement and gives her on assurance which Is invaluable to an actress.
 
 The lucky girls were Renee Whitney, Chicgo; Donna Roberts, Los Angeles; Jane Shadduck, Port land, Ore; Margaret La Marr, Los Angeles; Ann Hovey. Indianapolis; Barbara Rogers, Waycross, Ga; Edna Callaghan, San Francisco; |; Loretta Andrews, St Louis; Geraine Green, Minneapolis; Lynn Brown Ing, Kansas City; Maxine Cantway, Chicago; Pat and Toby Wing, Richmond, Va; Lorena Layson, Miami, Fla; Alec Jans, Creston, Iowa.
 Before receiving their contracts, not one of these girls ever had m opportunity to speak single line iito Q microphone. Most of them worked simply as extras chorus girls.
 Just what acting ability they possess remains to be shown. Warner got their names on tho dot ted lines mainly because he felt that each girl possessed n definite screen personality. Now it's up to them and to their directors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

other than Tarznn, which nt that timo was tho talo of 0 silent mo- ton picture about to open on Broadway.
 He also hnd tanbark placed on the streets outside the house boing occupied by Mrs Pat Campbell, noted actress. There was q great hula .baloo about that. The excuse was that Mrs Campbells sensitive cars could not stand the noise of the rumblirg traffic. The publicity which accrued from that stunt went into .eams.
 Supporting Tracy and Miss VeloS "rhe Half-Naked Truth" are Eugene Palette, Frank Morgan, Shirley Cha mbers, Mary Mason and Robert Mckenzie, Gregory LaCava directed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, gs.
 Iinn hn .. ftnnrI In nnnHX Ard. A. ID,

DISTRICT or WATERBURY. ss. Probate Court, January 3rd, A. D. 1888.
 ESTATE OF Mary Hartnett, late of the Town of Waterbury. In said District, deceased. The Admlnls- trator eta, having exhibited his account with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t ls ORDERED, That tho 7th day or January. A. D. 1883 at l0:S0 0eloek, in the forenoon, Standard time, at tho Probate Offiee In Waterbury. be and tho same is,. assigned for n hearing on the allowance of said account, and tho Court directs the Administrator eta, 10 give qotiee thoroof, by publishing thls order in some newspaper having a eireuln- ton in said District. .at least 3 days before said day of hearing.
 MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY,.
 Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
ACCORDION
 NOW POPULAR

Detroit tUP)--1rlrst enmo the ukeielc, then the Baxophone, and now it's the piano accordion, and Percy Guest. Detroit merchant, doesn't know what will hold tho musical spotlight next.
 Tho accordion craze, according to Guest. came with the introduc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
STATE OF coNNEcT,CuT, Distrie, .,

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court
 January 3rd, 1858.
 ESTATE OF Freda AeEe, lato of tho Town of Waterbury, In said District, deceased. ,.
 Tho Court of Probate for the DIS; trlct of Waterbury, hath llmiteu and allowed six months rom the date here of for the .re,n creators o,a ,,os os for settiemont. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debnrrod a recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate are request ed 10 make immediate payment to '~ VIM. k. LAWLOR,
 i.A.at Exocutor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
VANITY'S FAULT

VANTTY'S FAULT
 'Havo you any idon how your wife caught such q terrible cold 2" 'f'vo Q pretty good idoa. I think it was hor coat"
 "Too thin, suppore."
 No, 1 don't think 50, doctor. It was last winters coat and Bho wouldn't wear it,"-AnBwors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

ance of talent lying around just now. Whatever 1t Is, contracts are being handed out these days just as if they we're scraps of paper.
 The Warnor-First National stu dio alone has just handed out these scraps of paper" to 1b girls. all declared by the studio officials 10 be potential stars. TO say the least. they are nice Christmas presents. But it's my opinion that most of the contracts will turn out to be little more than that.
 
 Judging from the past, ono or two of these lucky 15" really will get somewhere. A couple may win Wampas honors next year The others will drop out of sight and be forgotten. All 15 girls were pick ed from the choruses of "The Kid From Spain" and "42nd Street"
 "Dancing is the best possible background for young actress" :" declared Jack Warner, studio pro- duction chief, when he handed out the contracts.
 "This is particularly true of chorus work. Chorus routine gives q girl confidence in herself. polso before others, teaches her proper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
BY DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer

Hollywood It seems the film executives really are serious in their announced campaign to bring new faces to the silver screen dur ing the coming year.
 Perhaps it's that holiday spirit and again 1t may be that tho stu dios have shewn much terrific loss- es during the past twelve months that they figure Q few more salary checks won't make any difference. Or, of course, there is the possibil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
STATE or CONNECTICUT, District of Waterbury, sg, Probate Court, naaAn,kaa 1Ath 1haQ

ESTATE OF Charles A. Wltxman, late of the Town of Waterbury, In said District, deceased,
 Tho Court of Probate for tho Dis. trlet of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date horoof for tho credit tors of said estate Co exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect Co present their accounts properly ets tested within said time. will Dc do. barred n recovery. All persons In: dobtod to said estate are requested to mako immediate paymsnt to,
 CARL W, WHITMAN, i2-ai.3t Exeeutor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Latest News From Hollywood Not Wampas Babies, These Fifteen, But 7heyDe Won Contracts, AnyOdy

Movie Chorines With Personality Plus Get Break as Warner Studio Turns Big gheared One Two May Get Somewhere but
 Others Soon Will Drop From Sight If History Means Anything
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
This Is The Time To Get Real Buy In al
 Good Used Car-Scan The Ads Here To-day
NOTICE

REPORT OF CONDITION or The Citizens and Manufacturers Ma tlonal Bank of Waterbury, in the state of Connecticut, at the close of business on Dec. 3l, iO32.
 REsouR RCES. Loans and discounts ..,tIO6O,236.V Overdrafts ........... 101.75 United states govern.
 ment securities owned 1,330,732.94 Other bonds, stocks and
 securities owned .... 459,S6S.SS Banking house ........ 4s5,00O.00 than banking house.. 7s,sIs.7S Reserve with Federal
 Reserve bank ....... 406,53I35 banks ....e.......,.: 1,I5s,6OIli Outside checks and
 other cash items ... 35,yl4.J9 Other assets ......,... b1,S6s.4O Totals ............Sll,i3i,675.eG Capital stock paid in $500, ,OOO.oO Surplus .,,,,,,,,,,.... 600,0O0.00 Gndivided prchts--net.. 2Si,ilS.SS Kencies ...........'. 5O,ooO.Oo Due to banks, including
 certied and cashiers
 checks outstanding. 421,541 .20 Demand deposits ,,... 3,S64,3yi.S9 Time deposits .....,,,. b,lb2,3bb.34 United States govern
 ment deposits ...,... 77,SO0.OO Interest, taxes and other expenses accrued and unpaid .............. J0,yVv'vV Other liabilities. 17,537.S5 .----------- Total ..,..,,,,,..,.Sll, lJi 70 io'oV STATE OF CONNECTICUT, County of New Haven, ss:
 I, c. D. Tyack, cashier Of the above manned bank, do solcmniy swear that tho above statement IS true to the best of my Knowledge and belief. .y Cashier. .SubacrIbed and sworn to before me. this 3d day of January, l033.
 MARVIN r. WHfTELEY, Notary Public. Correct--Attest:
 10. 0. GOSS, .
 FRANCIS r. REEVES,
 BENJAMIN l.. COZ,
 Directors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

CLEANING, Preasing and Repair Ing of inc hotter Kind Work called Tor and delivered MoseL ga Abbott Ave Dial 6.0ata,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
insurance
OS Moving. rrucking Bnagage

I, r., Expert furniture mover, Lowest rates n town i!nchi ana ionp distance, Phone d.si70,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Employment
ss Situations wantcd-womcn

CAPABLE, experienced girl desires position Afternoons taking care Di children or doing light homework Phone 3-7422.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

LOST--Lady's Dulova wrist watch, Wednesday evening. Dial f'lfo0' Reward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

LOANS TO s3UO--Unly charge sh%
 e month on unpaid 0alapce Was tef bury Mutual Loan AasDriattoD. l65 North Main St Dial s-27fs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

Lost and rouDd

LoST-Detween Coliey street, black brief ease containing. insurnneo book, policies and other things Finder return to Metro. Llfo ln- suranco Go. III West Main st' Reward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Merchandise

fCHMoND--Kitchen stove, Clark Jewel gas stove Also organ m very good condition. Dial 4-2475.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

REPORT OF CONDITION or The Citizens and Manufacturers Ma tional Bank of Waterbury, in the state of Connecticut, at the close Vf business on Dec. 3l, 1892.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
MACHADOS SEEKING
PHILADELPHIA HOME
Hotel Manager Says Family Of
Exile Commissioned Him to
Look for One.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, August l7.-Dan-
iel Crawford, lr-. manager OF the
hotel at which the family of exiled Pres
idsnt MachsGO OF CuDa is staying said
today the family expects to settle down
in the Philadelphia area. and that they
had commiss oned him to look for
likely home or estate.
Crawford said Jose Emilio Obregon.
millionaire banker. and son-in-law Of
the deposed head Of the island repub-
lie had delegated him to lock for the
home. probably In suburban Wynnewood,
Montgomery County. just West Of the
city
The hotel man revealed that Obregon
plans to remain at the Hotel P nnsyl-
vania, where the family retained a suite
after their unexpected arrival yester-
day. but wants the women and chill
d"en in the family to b, provided with
. home
The family last night eajoyed its
first sound sleep since the prccipi.ated
fight from that island republic on
Saturday.
They retired early. after receiving
telephone calls from Senor 'Mschado,
himself political fugitive IN Nassau
The first call was to tell his family
"All's we'll"
Sonora Elvira Mschado. once the first
lady OF Cuba. was said to have been too
exhausted BY her experiences TO talk
with her husband. but other members
Of the family spoke to him.
Detective John De Young. mnermost
sentinel at the Hotel Pennsylvania, had
the only news of the family before
Evening star., 1933-08-17
CONFERS WITH WELLESI
ON CUBA'S DEBTSl
Treasury Secretary Says Specific
Results Await Reorganization
Of Department.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, August 17-Problems OF
departmental reorganization. customs
collections. and Cuba's large foreign
debt burdened the new tredsury secre-
tary today as he conferred with United
States Ambas- ador Sumner Welles re-
garding Cuban and American CONNER
cial relations.
The secretary. 32-ye -"old Joaquin
Martinez Saenz. was delegated to deal
directly with the United States through
Mr. Welles in the matters pertaining
to the two countries.
No progress toward specific results
will be possible. Martinez Saenz ex-
planned. until reorganization of the de-
psrtment has been effected.
He asserted that the departments
mos. serious problem comes from the
fact that revenues are minute as q
result Of the general strike which
gripped Cuba 10 Gays before GcrarGo
M"chado's government fell. and which
left seTeral partial Strikes in its wake,
one of them almost tying up the Porp
Of Havana.
Collections at the customs bureau
were only $4,000 Monday and $4,000
Tuesday.
Martinez Saenz was optimistic for
impro, ement. however.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
MENOCAL'S RETURN
AWAITED IN CUBA;
EXILES TO TAKE LEAD
Continued From First Page)

was learned authoritatively that other
important leaders of the deposed re-
gine, including Rafael Guas Inclan.
former president Of the House Of Rep
resentatives. and Narciso Onetti. one
time secretary of public works, planned
to go into exile today.
Ten Machado followers who took
refuge in the Spanish embassy were ex-
pected to sail for Spain shortly.
The Cuban Supreme Court scheduled
a meeting for today TO consider re-
signing In a body. Already In the
the designations of Chief Justice Jose
Ciemente Vivarco. former secretary OF
the interior and state in the Machado
cabinet, and Ricardo Lancis, attorney
general.
Court Criticized.
Sharp criticism has been directed at
the Suprl me Court by the A B c and
other opposition groups. who charge
it was lax in not declaring unconstitu-
tiOnal certain acts of the Ma ciado gov
ernment The Is members of the court
met last night but reached no deci-
sion.
Animosity toward the Machadistas
hared again last night. when crowd
attempted to burn the plant Of the
newspaper Murcurio. owned by Jose
Obregon. Machado's Son-in-law. Five
persons met violent death yesterday
two in street fights. two by suicide and
one from wounds received In Monday S
disorders
Joaquin Martinez Ssenz, youthful
secretary Of the treasury. has started
conversations with United States AM
bas ador Sumner Wcllss about commer-
cial relations with the United States.
Other problems facing new Cuba We're
presented by dock workers. who CON-
tinued their strike: congressman. Of
whom SO many have gone into hiding
that a quorum cannot be obtained. and
laborers among whom another general
strike may develop.
Guarantees will be given the fright
Evening star., 1933-08-17

ened legislators 10 they may return TO
the sessions safely.
Efforts have been put forth to sclve
the strik along the waterfront. which
has prevented some small ships from
docking. Dock workers demand that
the weight Of sugar bags be reduced.
that ferries be abolished and that AL
ships anchor in midstream instead OF
docking.
In Santiago about 40 per cent Of the
organized workmen continued to strike.
In Camaglley street car men and rail-
way workers refused to 60 back with
out pay increase and an eight-hour
working day.
Army officers and members Of the
A. b. C. arrested Mari Teresa Betan-
cOut. private secretary OF Machadoi
wife. but later released her. She had
all of the former Presidents decOra-
tions from the Cuban and foreign gov
ernmentS.
Jose Del Valle. brother-i -in-law Of
former Police Chief Ainciart. was cap
tured last night by soldiers after an
exchange cf snots. Del Vale had been
in hiding
Enforcement Charged.
Cuban authorities asked Florida
ponce 70 arrest ESplnOSa lZQulcroO
employe of the central district when
he arrived at Key West aboard the
steamer Florida. Tney charged he
carried with him $4,000 of the depart
mSntS money.
-nforl.e4 that Izqu.erdo had boarded
the steamer. Eduardo Gonzalez De-
Real, navy commando. sen. the gun
boat Yara to intercept the Florida, but
N WAS called off dlIa tn the fart thf
steamer carries mail.
Izquierd0 is a nephew Of the former
chief Of the district. Jose Izquierdo.
The Havana committee of the Ger
man National Socialist party CNazi)
agreed to ask the German government
not to permit GerardO Machado to hive
In Germany.
A Havana newspaper recently re-
ported thu deposed President negotiated
Two IN :nths ago for the purchase Of q
residence in the Reich.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Elected to School Board.

WINCHESTER, Va, August 17-Four
new members of the Winchester School
Board were elected by the Common
Council here last night. Stewart Bell
and Howard Shockey were unanimously
selected to succeed themselves at the
expiration of the present tenn. DR..
B. B. Dutton was chosen to succeed
William c. Hardy, who resigned, and
Ray Robinson was selected TO succeed
W. O. Talbot, who had announced that
he wo,n6. not be q candidate fo re-
Evening star., 1933-08-17

breakfast time-that he hadn't had a
peep out of them" De Young was in
the corridor outside their suite. In the
hall by the elevator shaft by the ele-
vators in the main lobby and at the
entrances TO the building were other
guards
Evening star., 1933-08-17

Former Kings Home Sold.
Fulwell Park. home of the late King
Man lei of Portugal in England. has
been sold. to be developed as a build
ing estate
Evening star., 1933-08-17
The Conc(dUe Of States

OF only does this section bring of friends families
in various States OF prominent factories bu
and cities with which may be acquainted per-
forms vital and definite service in Washington
shows and describes the business and political trend of the entire
country, State State. builds confidence
reveals the conditions part the Nato rejecting
change
Evening star., 1933-08-17

EACH Sunday The Star in addition to giving YOU
IL full account of what is happening in the Nations
Capital together with dispatches from all
parts of the world reaches down your State and
brings you complete of the weeks outstand-
ing events back home.
Your State and every State in the Union covered by
selected staff of 48 correspondents throughy familiar
with the territory they represent bringing YOU this
traordnary service planned and presented in special
section.