davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-15
English

Fundamental Technique. Grammar,
Rhetoric and Composition. Common Err
rors. Vocabulary. Mastery Of your
Mother Tongue. Fridays, DIM.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

1925, for thirty dollars $4,000. and
at, the request of the holder Of said
collateral notes; we will sell to the
tion, the following described jewelry
held as security for the payment of the
collateral note aforementioned:
Dinner ring containing eleven dia-
monds and two dark blue stones.
LOT No. 8.
Default having been made in the
payment of the principal and interest
OF one certain collateral note of T. B.
the amount Of one hundred and fifteen
dollars tS115.00l, and at the request
OF the holder of said collateral note,
We will sell to the highest bidder there
for, at Public Auction, the following
described jewelry held as security for
the payment of the collateral note
aforementioned:
Solitaire diamond ring with dia-
mond and sapphire setting.
LOT No. 4.
Default having teen made in the
payment Of principal and interest OF
certain collateral note. Of Charles NJ.
the amount Of four thousand four
hundred ninety-seven dollars nd
forty-one cents. (s4,497.4D. and at
will sell to the highest bidder there
for, at Public Auction, the following
described Jewelry held as collateral TO
the Indebtedness aforementioned:
Gold chain with pendants and
Diamond solitaire ring, EN-. cut
diamond, 1.57 ct.
Diamond solitaire ring, "a Ct, IL
small diamonds.
Diamond ring, IL diamonds in
platinum mounting.
Three-stune diamond and emerald
Diamond iorgnette chain, 1856 dia-
mondS.
Bar pin. square diamonds and sap
Diamond wrist watch.
Diamond and sapphire circle brooch.
Diamond bee brooch.
LOT No. s.
Default having been made in the
Of certain collateral notes, one dated
lars !s4.6o0.ool. signsd by y F Shaw.
hundred and eighty one dollars
Cs4Sl.00). signed by j. F. Shaw. one
dated September 90. 1920, for eight
ssned sSsn hgnSref By shas aasrs one satss 9s
%. 1925, for one thousand six hundred
ss.r aGsrs sSd sds9so9 ons Dated ;gnfs s By b. aab J.
tS1 100000, signed by !; l. Heller. and
at the request OF the holder of said
collateral notes, we will sell to the
highest bidder therefor, at Public Auc-
tion, the following described iewelry
held as security for the payment OF the
collateral notes aforementioned:
One pearl drop with rose diamond
cap.
Bracelet containing five fresh water
pearls set in ten diamond links.
platinum front and gold back
One crystal and diamond pendant
with watch
One knights head button with one
pearl and rose diamond plume.
One tassel pendant, seed pearls,
sapphires, diamonds and pink
topaz.
One dogs head brooch, set with
rose diamonds, ruby eyes, mounted
in platinum and gold
One cabachon emerald ring, set in
platinum with diamonds.
String containing 133 pearls with
diamond clasp.
String containing 1B1 pearls with
! emerald clasp.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Technique

Enuneiation. Tone Placement. Mel
IownesS. Resonance. Cultural Values
of Voice. individual DIAGNOSIS. Train
ing of tone, diction and physical unity.
Most necessary to all social intercourse.
Tuesdays, 3 pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Conversation

Principles Of Social Exchange. Spoken
English. Poise. Educative contacts
with topics Of classic and modern cul-
ture. A general culture course. We'd
neSdays, IL am. or pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Dranatics

Story Telling. Cultural and teaching
values Of the one-aet play. Platform
reading. Students sent out on request.
Mondays, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Junior Expression

A class in Voice. Speech, Platform
Training for ages six to twelve. Satur.
days. 1880 Am.
1900 men and women representing
thirty vocations have increased their
efficiency with theas courses,
Each class once week for two
academic hours. Prepare for the new
era; Register now. Visit the classes.
Anne Tillery Renshaw
1879 Connecticut Ave. NV.
North 6oO6
Evening star., 1933-01-15
LOT No. 2.

LII No. =.
Default having been made In the
payment OF the principal and interest
of three certain collateral notes Of r.
Heartsill. one dated September II.
fiYe dollars tS325 .00), one dated Mo-
vemher IL, 1925, for thirty dollars
(S30.00l, and one dated December IL,
ia7 fOrs -
Evening star., 1933-01-15
lawrence to Speak at C. u.

H. UnlteQ states Daily, Will lecture on
THE Trend Of the Times" in the
auditorium of the Music Building at
Catholic University tomorrow at 8:15.
This is one of the series of public lee
lures being arranged by Msgr. James
H. Ryan, rector of the university. The
next in the series will be lecture by
the eminent scholar and physicist, Able
LIE Maitre of the faculty of the Uni
place next week at date to be an
nounced.
The Shahan Debating Society has
just announced its first intercollegiate
debate of the season, which will take
place on February 10 with the debate
team from the University of Pittsburgh.
The subject selected for debate is: RE
solved, That the Government ownership
and operation of electric power utilities
Is desirable"
The Washington Chapter of the Cath
olic Alumni Association will hold its an
nual meeting for the election of officers
and the adoption of a program of ac-
tivities for the first half of 1893 at a
dinner-meeting in the university din
ing Hall on Monday evening at 7:30.
Timothy w. Mccarthy, editor in chief
Of the Cardinal, the undergraduate
year book of the university, has an
nounced that the annual will appear
on the campus much earlier than in
previous years. The art editor, Frank
P. Patterson, has also announced that
the theme to be adopted varies greatly
from that in any earlier volume and
that with the assistance of Socrates
Stathes, the assistant art editor, great
progress Is being made on the year
book.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

The British press during the past
month has been carrying the story of
F. r. Parker, London philatelist, who
35 years ago set out to make 1000 COL
lections of 5000 stamps each. He met
with difficulties on the last stage of his
Journey" and 100000 stamps of the
empire were put up for sale. They
brought approximately $33,500. 1t has
been noted that never again will any
man be able to accumulate such guam
titles of Victorian and Edwardian issues
as he had.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Individual Psychology

Personality Reconstruction. Re-edu-
cation. Problems in Personal Efficiency.
Compensation for the Inferiority Com
pick. Find and remove your ''blind
spots" Fridays. IL am. or $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
RENSHAW
School of Speech
Public Address

For all voeations In which the spoken
word Is significant.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
GARDEN

If you were not one of the pleased patrons who attended the New Garden theater yesterday, don't let anything keep you away today because there's one of the finest shows playing that has ever been seen in Waterbury at any price. There are four vaudeville acts booked personally by Manager Halliwell from one of New York's leading vaudeville exchanges and they are the kind of acts that get recognition in the marquee lights of the country's leading vaudeville theaters. Opening the stage offer ings today is Lady Alice's Pets, a beautiful novelty act in which Lady Alice makes her pets which consist of Q happy family of dogs, cats, mice and birds do the most re- markable stunts: Dick Ferguson in comedy, singing and dancing is a. s.wow." His stories and eccentric dancing simply brought down the house: Jimmy Pi'.o and Company consist of beautiful blonde young lady and two Italian comedians and what an act they have they simply kept the audience in an uproar.
 The screen attractions are head ed by Easy Millions' with Rich. ard "Skeets" Gallagher, Dorothy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
MoOies Playisg
 To-day
PALACE

The current double feature pro- gram of Forgotten Men" and "Biind Adventure" win come to a close with the final showing to- night
 Screen and literary fans have been waiting for that far famed "Ann vickers", Sinclair Lewis im- mortal story of the woman of to- day. SO at last theatergoers will be able to see for the first times on the screen at this popular play house starting Saturday, Irene Dunne playing the title role in one of the most colorful and striking characters of modern fiction.
 "Ann Vickers" as millions know, is a girl who hss her own ideas about life and the courage to carry them out. Successful as a social service worker, she has no interest in romance until Q combination of the war hysteria of 1917 and c flood of emotions sweep her into an unfortunate affair with Captain Resnick (played by Bruce Cabot). When Resnick fails her, she re- turns to her career with added en- thusiasm and is highly successful in the field of prison reform.
 Ann's hunger for romantic hap piness suffers second setback when she finds that Lindsey Att we'll (Conrad NageO, . persistent suitor of the past, has become en- gagged to a woman who will ad- vance his career.
 Finding true love at last with Judge Barney Dolphin (Waiter Huston), Ann cheerfully deffes con- ventions and stands by her lover even when he Is sentenced to. pri- son. It Is here thath she Is forced to choose between love and her own brilliant career and the de- cision Is indeed dramatic.
 Irene Dunne makes Ann Vickers a living personality in one of the seasons great chara racterizations. Walter Huston and others who play leads are happily cast.
 The regular prices will prevail for this attraction and continu- ous show given starting at o. clock on Saturday and 2 o'clock on Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
To The Local
 THeafes.s
STATE

Filled with gigantic spectacles set | in magnificent backgrounds, Foot light Parade" the Warner Bros musical comedy which comes to the State theater tomorrow for | one week, winds up with smash | ing climax in the number "Shang- hai LII"
 In this number James Cagney. principal in an all-star cast, who started his career as a hoofer on the stage, goes through a dance act that is a treat and Q surprise. Ac- cording to the plot, Cagney is the director of a picture prologue, en- titled shanghai LIP and is not supposed to act in 1t. And what will be even more surprising to the fans is the Jimmy Cagney's singing of shanghai Lil."
 Jimmy's career just about hangs
 upon putting over this prologue with some theatrical rnagnates for,
 whom he is giving a special show ing of his creation. Just at the last minute his juvenile gets stage fright and refuses to go on, and
 Jimmy steps into the role. The sceneqs set in barroom of Shanghai, China, the rendezvous of American marines. Jimmy is him- self supposed to be q marine and causes no little astonishment when he hurtles onto the stage in full
 dress regalia. But he manages to change later into sailors uni.
 form and the act is taken as one
 of his clever gags. Jimmy shares
 the spotlight in the scene with
 Ruby Keefer who. sings one of the popular song numbers of the show.
 Shanghai Lil," and the while
 Jimmy hoofs it, and then also
 sings the song.
 The scene winds up with a mag
 nificent oriental setting in Q Chi- nese joss house in which more than 100 beautiful girls appear. In addition to its unparalleled dance ensembles and lifting songs,
 "Footlight Parade" carries an un.
 usually strong plot with a double
 romance in which the teams of
 Cagney and Joan Blondell and
 Miss Keeler and Dick Powell are
 the principals. Other members of
 the cast include Frank McHugh,
 Guy Kibbee, Ruth Donnelly, Hugh
 Herbert, Claire Dodd, Gordon
 Westcott. Arthur Hohl and Phillip
 Faversham.
 Performances tonight conclude
 the engagement, at the State, of
 Saturdays Millions" and "The
 Solitaire Man."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSESsANDi NSDEeS STUFF ONaTHE,
 MOvIEsCOLONY
BY DAN THOMAS

(NEA Service Stan CorrespoAuaen Hollywood-it's not the size that counts, nor the Quantity--it's the quality.
 This rule may be applied rather generally. It holds in Movieland as much as, if not more, than any where else in the world. A rapid glance around the film capital re- veals any number of little men who are doing big things--possibly ecause they're too small to do lit- tie things.
 They couldn't be riveters, dig ditches, or do any heavy work, be- cause they haven't the strength. They have to use their heads, and, as . result, they are among the leaders in the film industry.
 In all branches of the business we find little fellows doing big things--among the executives, the directors, the actors. The two out standing executives in the entire movie racket stand less than five feet four inches in height. They are Irving Thalberg and Daryl Zanuck.
 There's Thalberg.
 Thalberg, for years the produc- tion chief of the gigantic Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer studio, long has been recognized as Q genius in mak- ing pictures. He has been respon- sible for some of the biggest hits ever placed on the screen for as far back as "The Big Parade" And he has given the world some real cinema stars-Garbo, Joan Craw- ford, Norma Shearer, John Gilbert, Ramon Novarro, and others.
 Zanuck. too, is a man of genuine accomplishments. Single-handed, National organization into one of the leading movie firms. His great est achievement, however, came af- ter he broke with Warmers last spring and with Joseph M. Schenck orga nixed Twentieth Century Pic lures. In four months he built an organization. completed three ex- cellent pictures and put four others into production.
 And There's Chaplin.
 Chief among the small actors, of whom thereis no whomer. It scarcely is necessary to go into Chaplin's accomplishments. His pictures are we'll known and the responsibility rests entirely on his shoulders since he not only stars in them, but writes and directs them.
 George E. Stone Is another little actor who has made a big name for himself. Stone has had only small parts in a lot of his pictures, but in each instance he has made that part SO vital that the picture would not have been complete without 1t.
 Such acting naturally brings its reward and George got his in the shape of the starring role in The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

Burgess, Merna Kennedy and many other screen stars, and Is one of the best comedy pictures of thu season. Millions came so "easy" that every girls plea was-brother can you spare a diamond ring?
 Other screen attractions are Wall ter Winchell in T Know Every body and Everybody's Racket; l; "Chicago's World Fair" showing exclusive scenes of the greatest 'ex- position in history; W. c. Fields in "The Pharmacist" and many other fine short subjects.
 The bill changes tomorrow and showing for one day will be John Wayne in Telegraph Trail" "Po- lice Call" with Nick Stuart and Merna Kennedy, and a selection of choice short subjects with @ grand Country Store as an added attrac- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

Big Brain" which just has been completed.
 Another Midget.
 It's difficult to say whether Mervyn LeRoy is best known for the good pictures he has directed, for his small stature, or for the huge cigars he invariably smokes. However, he easily is the smallest directors in the business and so boyish in appearance that even af. ter his first couple of years as a director nobody would take him seriously.
 However, with Little Caesar" Five Star Final" I'm a Fugitive From Q Chain Gang" "Tug Boat Annie" and few others under his belt. he doesn't have to worry about that score any longer.
 About the same height as LeRoy although a bit more chunky, is Ernst Lubitsch, generally recog- nized as the outstanding director in motion pictures. His pictures always reach the height of artistic achievement.
 All these men are little fellows! but the film industry wouldn't be the same without them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
STRAND

The Strand presents an all new double feature program to-day and tomorrow, headed by Beauty for Sale" a story which shows the type of girl men really prefer to carry. It Is adapted from the novel by Faith Baldwin and boasts a splendid cast including Madge Evans. Alice Brady, Otto Kruger. famous stage star, May Robson (of Lady for Day" fame), Una Merkei and Phillips Holmes.
 The companion feature is "Gold. en Harvest" Q tale of the wheat country and the people who raise this life sustaining product. Some interesting shots of the Chicago wheat pit" us well as the wheat country itself are shown in this in. tensely interesting and truly enter taining feature picture. The cast includes Chester Norris, Richard Arlen and Genevieve Tobin.
 Sunday brings Edward c. Robin son with Kay Francis in T Loved n Woman" and "When Strangers Marry" with Jock Holt and Lillian lond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
Former Movie Star Authors New Story
Cene Gauntier Writes Fall of Missouri River Demi-
 Monde

Sporting Lady" has re-created the wide-open Kansas City that existed when Jesse James was terrorizing the frontier, when gamblers, with their lady loves, piled the Missouri river steamboats, and when law iessness of all varieties fourished against the background of the real estate boom in the eighties.
 Miss Gauntier. Q native of Mis- monde in her book. Her own fathers people went west in a cov- cred wagon to Missouri. and in those days Kansas City was an ob- scure hamlet.
 The author, in recent years, has divided her time between the U. s., a winter home in Paris, and at the Stockholm mansion of her sister, the Countess Wenner.Gren. for merly of the Swedish Royal Opera and now wife of the Scandinavian industrialist.
 Sporting Lady" while cruising on the late Ivar Kreuger's expensive yacht, now owned by the Countess Wenner- Gren.
 Naturally I live mainly in the past" said Miss Gauntier to-day.
 T was virtually catapulted into the old Kalem Motion Picture company when the cinema was very young and crude. an interest ing gamble td experimenters.
 'fWhen Alice Joyce was added to the Kalem payroll, I became the first studio manager for the old Biograph company. discovered D. W. Griffith and made him one of my directors. In those days we used to make most of our pictures in Florida in the summer and in various European countries in the winter"
 Miss Gauntier's greatest screen triumph came when she made the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

men, Madrid, Spain, is reducing the use of machinery on public works to a minimum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

New York. (UP)-Gene Gaunti. CT, whose name blazed on a thou sand theater marquees in the early days of motion pictures and .who was discovered of D. W. Grifiith as director, has turned historical novelist.
 Miss Gauntier, in c book called
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

first five-reel picture of the Life of Jesus, From the Manager to the Cross" in Palestine. She wrote the scenario, directed 1t and acted the role of the Madonna. Later she organized her own motion picture firm, which was disbanded after three years, when the first Warner Brothers company, which released the Gauntier features, failed in 1915.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

$500 X STREET NV.
S,W. Corner of 25th st.
Apis. of and rooms, kitchen and
bath. $50. 90 to $500; electric re-
frigeration. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
H,,der. SAUL Management
PENTILLY,

Elevator res. mgr. switchboard,
elec. refrigeration on house current.
rms. kit. b. & por S57 80 to St2 so
rms. kit. & b., ........ 10000
Evening star., 1933-06-11

1885 FOURTEENTH STREET NV.
Apis. of 4 rooms. kitchen and bath
front and rear porches. electric re-
frigeration. $500 TO S55 so.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

AT Florida Ave. NV.
Apis. of ]. .. 3 and rooms. kitch-
en- and bath. $500 to s8S.5O eieva-
tor service; electric refrigeration on
house current. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

THE GUTHRIDGE
2115 F st. NV.
Apis. of / and 2 rooms. kitchen and
bath. S36.50 to $4,000; electric re-
frigeration. switchboard and elevator
service. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

1921 18th st. NV.
Apis. Of 2 rooms. kitchen and bath
and rooms kitchen and bath, S32. so
to $500: electric refrigeration: resi-
dent manager.
1929 Sixteenth Street NV.
Apis. of 2 rooms. kitchen and bath,
S45.00.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNSfTED APARTMENTS
2A40 18th ST

Park Tower-Units of i room
and bath to g rooms. baths
and porch, new rates. $40 to
$3.50; refrigeration included;
switchboard. 3 elevators; garage
In building. Resident manager.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1908 H st. NV National 2345.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-12
LODI DYE
HOUSE SHUT
BY PICKETS
Defy Cops Clubs and
Bombs; 1,500 Now
on Strike
PATTERSON, Nj, Sept. IL

PATERSON, NJ, Sept. IL
Despite tear gas bombs and
the wounding of three workers,
one by the bombs and two by
police clubs, the huge picket
line of 5000 here forced the boss
of the Lodi dye plant, the largest in
the country. employing 1000 work
ergs to promise to close down this
evening.
This will swell the strike to $1,000
under the leadership of the National
Textile Workers Union.
The workers are striking for higher
wages and union recognition. Picket
ing began during the early hours Of
the morning.
The picket line was led off with
signs of the N.T.WU. calling ON the
workers to fight against the bosses
slavery act. A committee was chosen
from among the workers to see the
boss. This committee included a
member Of the A. F. of L., an unor-
gained silk dye worker, one from
an independent local of the silk dye
and Moe Brown, secretary Of the Mt.
WI. in Paterson. This committee,
under Browns leadership, went to see
the boss, and told him that unless
he closed down his plant, the com
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-12
Murder on Welfare Island

yesterdays Daily grue
the Welfare officials
Matthews, young
Incidentally
killing striking testimonial
Daily Worker Having the the prison time
the affidavit check
present investigation followed
obstacle getting
Welfare the ward Correction Hospital
william j. Cahll
Court Judges Julius Miller and Erwin Untermeyeveye effort
peeng from the records These
responsibility the officials
Matthews
Daily formally
Attorney verbal promise
Homicide Division will "begn investigation
r killing Welfare symptomac
persecution
untold paons the crisis which thrown
Of 0
attempt of the
lynch
which strongly the andfaggot indictments
The provocaion is dubious police
wild" attacking white Central
actively participate these lynch
attack white
the
with promises District Attorneys
against the Matthews
forced Resolutions
murder this should be adopted at all
ings forwarded District Attorney
the rameup and murder Of innocent Negro workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-12
Indiana Harbor
Standard Forging
Workers Strike

GARY Ind. Sept. ia commit
tee of Is elected by strikers of the
Standard Forgings Company, led by
Joe Weber, organizer of the Steel and
Metal Workers Industrial Union, was
granted an audience by Superinten-
dent Swanson of the plant to discuss
their demands.
Swanson, at first denied the in
terview, but had 20 agree to meet
the elected representatives of the
men after the workers inside struck
100 per cent.
The superintendent announced that
the board of directors meeting, which
will take place today will consider
the strikers demands. The entire
first shift of $50 is out, while the
other two shifts totaling 500 will
join the strike.
The strikers demand an increased
pay to a minimum of $40 week for
laborers. no overtime, S-hour day,
guaranteed basic day rate for ham
mersmiths and heaters Of one dol
lar an hour, helpers 80 cents, machin-
lists IS cents, inspectors 10 cents and
recognition of the union. The men