davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT. October ?srd,
 A D, 1883. ESTATE of FRANK
 C. ROGERS. late of Waterbury in
 said District, deceased
 Upon the application of EMMA M: ROGERS, praying that letters or administration may be granted on said Estate, as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application he heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the s7th day of October noon (standard Time), and that no. tIce be given of the .pendency of said application. and the time and place of hearing thereon py pup fishing the some one time in some newspaper having . circulation n said District, on or before the 24th day of October loSJ.
 JOHN ,. HowAnp. ! Iio.34.1t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
JEAN NICOLET TO BE
 HONORED

Fond Du Lac, wis. (UP)---A de- scendant of Jean Nicoiet, who ar. rived at Green Bay in 1884, Will retrace his famous ancestors route up the St Lawrence river and through the Great Lakes to Red Banks at the tercentary observance here next year. It is planned to erect an ampitheater on the bay ands conduct programs for 70 days from June to September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

What better emotions could Q producer draw out of his actors than these? Yet they spring from the drama of real life. At top, Raul RouIieD Brazilian "va1en. tinO," is shown grieylng over the death of his wife, who was struck by an automobile driven by John Huston, pIayright son of Walter Huston, the actor. And below is young Huston at the corOner's in. quest, where he was absolved from blame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
would add considerably to the

would add considerably to the films draw.
 George White has signed with Fox to produce annual screen yer- sions of his famous "Scanda1s" for the next i've years.
 Emil Ludwig. noted biographer of Napoleon and Bismarck, has arrived here to act as q supervisor on Napoleon, His Life and Love-"
 Although her contract permits her to make one picture annually on the outside, if she desires, Mae West will not take advan- tage of that clause this year. She has completed two uictures for Paramount and his decided that ia enough for one year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
Down to Six

Down to Six
 Now we have new version of Hollywood's "ten best dressed women" There aren't that many. according to Gwen Wakeiing, who just has arrived here to design gowns for Twentieth Century Pic- lures.
 There are only six actresses in Hollywood who know how to dress we'll when left to their own resources" declared Miss Wake ling. They are Constance Ben- nett, Marion Davies. N or m a Shearer, Hedda Hopper, Joan Crawford and Lilyan Tashman."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

and Clifford Jones are in the spIen- did east.
 Edwin c. Robinson in T Loved Woman" and Jack Holt In When Strangers Marry" conclude their engagement with perform ances this evening. Tomorrow night another Auction Bazaar" with Pete Shea conducting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
Hard on the PostInan

Because of all the confusion caused by trying to deliver ana biguousIy addressed letters to the right screen stars. the post office is contemplating starting a cam paign to have ali fan mail ad- dressed 10 the stars by their cor- rect names instead of "The It Girl" "The Great Lover" "Thc Queen of Hearts" and the like.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
rLY SNAPPER 4s YEARS OLD

Sturgeon Bay. wis-UP)-Ed Burr, filling station operator here. made e fly swattcr with 10 cents
 worth of me steel c.,ao,, wirc aS ye"f'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
HoTCHKIss MOTOR CO, TUESDAY SPECIALS

HorCHKIss MOTOR CO,
 TUESDAY SPECIALS
 1ss2 PLYMOUTH COACH A splendid little job. Clean as a whistle. Runs perfect. Showroom appearance. Low mileage. Bargain
 1880 BUICK "57" SEDAN A powerful family" car. Finish like new, 6 dandy tires. Motor con- ditioned fin our own shop. Can DC bought at an attractive price.
 1881 cHRYsLER COUPE A real snappy job. Perfect mehcan- icaliy and in appearance. Good rub ber and upholstery. This car IS an exceptional value at the price we ask.
 Many Others ;.. All Makes car DIAL 3.3177 and our car will call for you. No obii- gation.
 HOTCHKYss MOTOR CO.
 Buick & Pontiac
 lS0 Watertown Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
Women Wanted

WOMAN wANrED-Experienced in homework, able to assist with children. Excellent home, steady employment, fair wages. Must be neat and furnish good references. Write Box C-S0s Waterbury Demo- crat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
Agents wanted

IF YOU want . wonderful cppor- tunity to make es:k0 . day and get s,ds new S rord - a,,x Tudor r.s sedan s,.ree- pee diately. No contest or lottery. Par ticulars free. Albert Mills, 1901 Monmouths Cincinnati, 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
Merchandise
Farm and Dairy Products

FRESH CIDER-At the mill. es barrel 50 gal-10c gal; less than 60-gal-15c gal Cider pressed from your own apples-3c gal Tel. Watertown 277. B. DeNunsio. Main St. Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
lss.usssa' r,uans

..oANs 70 ssee- oely ar q z
 s;SsIs ss1 IF, ss'ss ssIs 1k '1| '.1|se ''''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
Employment
Men wansea

in Waterbury there's . young man whose hobby is pho- tography. To such a youth. who has the necessary experience and equipment for taking and develop: ing pictures, and is willing to put his talents to work, . we'll estab- steady position. Part time work if desired with . fine opportunity for the future. If you are inter. ested and can qualify, write Box 16i, c, Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
Latest in Movies

Latest in Movies
 News flashes from studio listen. ing posts:
 Warner Brothers are trying to get William Powell and Carole Lombard together for the lead. ing roles in Bedside" figuring that their recent divorce publicity Iivened with hilarious comedy as fthe players are caught in the maze of magic. It has thrIl1s--surprlses --exctement--and romance that Is delightful!
 Ralph Morgan, Victor Jory. SaT- ly Blanc. Tom Dugan, Luis AIberni, Adrian Morris. Willard Robertson, Dorothy Appleby, Boothe Howard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

aIossssess rl.ss9,-Isssss.ss, s..ss 2 ,.. Sss North Ssin st 0isi S-f5sS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

BUREAUS-Dresser chairs. beds. springs, couches. Bargains! Cor coran & Kane, 3l scovill St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
Financial

's lsvsssnsssA soaaA ssoeas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

SEE Us for stove replacement parts,
 oil burners, stove pipes, and plumb. ing supplies. Waterbury Stove Re. pair O., 256 Bank St. Dial 4.6256.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
Household AYtic1ee

BUY Now-Gervais New Idea oil
 Burner. Highest quality; most of.
 lowest prices. 202 North Main st. Dial 3.10z2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

1890 NASH STD. "6" COUPE
 Nice Rumble Seat Car. THE WATERBURY NASH co. 3e6 West Main, Dial 3.11s3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

COMBINATION coal and gas range for sale, $15. Also old fashioned parlor stove in good condition, 70. tertown, opposite cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
is Plumbing Equipment

SUPPLIES - Remodel your plumbing before the winter. Guaranteed lowest prices. Siiler Plumbing Supply Co., 473 North Main St., Tel. 4-S403.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

PLUMBING-supplies at wholesale prices. WATERBURY PLUMBING SPECIALITY CO, sS9 So. Main St. Dial 4-2085.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
Aut0n7nbiles

19s0-Plymouth Sedan. A beautiful
 car. Good tires, excellent mechani-
 caiiy, S250. Loehmann NChevrolet Co., 379 West Main St. Dial 3-b133.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23
OPENING DAY
At GOLF CLUB

Opering of the Barbara Worth
country club course for the season
took place yesterday and proved TO
be a gala occasion, golfers coming
from all parts of the valley to en-
10Y the hospitality of the local club.
Golf and bridge we're provided
for the entertainment OF the guests
and members, a large attendance
marking the opening day and in
dicating. by the enthusiasm OF
those present, a highly successful
season.
A Dutch luncheon was served az
noon by the executive board of tre
womer's auxiliary. Mesdames John
D. Keye. Allen P. Nuffer, w. a.
Scheniman, Charles Williams, w
L. Huebner, Harry Erskine and
Duane Stafford.
Almost $50 we're present for the
occasion, 60 corning ftom Ell Centre
and Holtville. 81 from Calexico, 1o
from Brawley and one from Yuma.
Those vino were out for the OPEN
ing declare the course to be in
first class condition. Joe Martin il
again club pro" and with yester-
days opening, the club season tas
begun, having gotten off to most
successful start
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23
DEFY MADE BY
EARL GILMORE
UNCHALLENGED

Earl Gilmore offered to pay $1,000
10 charity for any brand Of COM
petitive gasoline that was proved
better than Fortified Gilm ore Red
Lion. No one stepped out to ac-
cept this frank challenge SO Gill
more is giving the $1,000 to charity
anyway.
II checked up and found TIE mo-
toring public laughing up its sleeve
because of the conflicting claims
made for gasoline" says Earl Gil
more, 80 I determined to ferret out
the truth for the people and Of
fered to pay $1,000 to charity for
every brand of gasoline sold COM
petitiVely with Fortified Gilmore
Red Lion that was proved TO be
better.
Surely if any brand is better,
the producer of that brand would
have called me, Tut during the
three weeks that I made this $1,000
offer, no one accepted my chal-
lengc, so let the public draw its
own conclusion that I must be
right VIXEN / say that Fortified Gill
more Red Lion cannot be beaten.
Il am so satisfied that I'm right
that / am giving the $1,000 to char
;ty and / am asking the public to
name which one is to get the money
by voting. Ballots are obtainable
free Of charge at all dealers han
ding Gilmore products. Every pub
lie spirited citizen should get hif
ballot and mail it IN 10 help his
community win the $1,000"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23
NUMEROUS GRID HEROES IN
WEEKEND SECTIONAL CAME {

great punting, 90 punts averag-
ing al yards with a wet BALD pre-
vented Northwestern from routing
Indiana.
Big Six
Hub Boswell, Nebraska halfback
who ran SO yards to the 1-yard
line to pave the way for Nebraska s
only touchdown in 90 win over
Kansas State.
Bill Pollok, Tulsa U. guard-who
took ball on trick play and ran 38
yards to 2 yard line, paving way
for touchdown by which Tulsa beat
Kansas, TO.
South
Bucky Bryan, Tulane halfback-
who ran kickoff back over wet
field for 101 yards, giving Tulane
TO victory over Georgia Tech.
Bobby Harrington, Mississippi
State whose kicking
running, passing enabled his team
to tie Vanderbilt, TT.
Cy Grant, Georgia halfback -
who ran Al yards for a touchdown
and kicked the extra point to give
Georgia a 1912 victory over Mer-
Ger.
Far West
Norman (Red) Franklin, Oregon
State halfback-HiS defensive play
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23

in backing up the line, his punting
and his ball carrying enabled his
team to hold Southern California
to scoreless tie and snap the Tro-
JAMS winning streak at 25 straight.
Phil Sarboe, Washington State
halfback-who threw passes for 102
yards, returned punts 1l6 yards and
gained 81 yards from scrimmage as
Washington State tied California,
6-6.
Southwest
Bobby Wilson, Southern Metho-
dist quarterback-who ran 78 yards
for touchdown which enabled his
team to tie Oklahoma A and M,
TT.
Johnny Kitchen, Texas Christian
fullback-whose line plunging and
passing was the major factor in T..
c. us 1877 victory over Texas
Aggies.
Jimmy Hadlock, Texas halfback
whose kicking and broken field
running enabled Texas to tie Gen.
tenary, 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23
TODANS
SPORTsPARADE.
MAAkEesD
BY HENRY McLEMCRE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-Puttins
the sports shot here and there:
An argument over whether Jes.
Hill. former U. S. c.. oackfield star
now pro baseball player, or Jack
Elder, of Notre Dame was lhe fast
est man on a football field was
settled by Howard Jones. U. S. c
coach, who said: Elder is the fast
est man I've ever seer in a loot
ball uniform" Max ScEmeline
has a mania for crushing other
peoples hats and Jack Dempsey
cal.'t pass q jazz band without Itch
ing TO get his hands on the drum
sticks Carnera loevs to give
limitations of large animals, such
as bears, elephants and lions
Bob Zuppke, Illinois coach, rates
Sophomore Lester Lindberg as the
finest Illini ball carrier since
Grange. TIE galloping ghost If
Lester is half as good as old 1T,
Illinois will give EN- all trouble :.
Freeman, Alabama guard. prefer,
discomfort to bad luck He wears
a No. - shoe when he should wear
a No. l3 Slip Madigan, ST.
Mary's coach, rates his halfback.
George Wilson, as the nearest ap-
proach to George Gipp he ever saw
There was absolutely no beg-
ting here on the Camera -Uzcudun
tight in Rome, the boys being of
ire opinion that Frimo couldn't
lose even if he broke both legs
climbing into the ring =.
Doc Barnett, of Columbia, is one
trainer who believes football play
ers should be he-men-Doc forbidS
the Lions being rubbed down after
game Says such practice
is plain out ard out coddling :.
Lee Ramage. coast heavyweight,
had q tougn time deciding between
boxing and baseball He was a
sweet infielder before taking to the
gloves When Ace Hudkins was
on the top of the heap IL boxing,
he and his brother organic ID polo
team so trey could play the game
Jock Sutherland, Pitt coach,
coaches he wrestlers ard boxers
when football Is finished Jock
was a mat star in his college days.
To encourage kicking field goals
the New York Giants professional
football team has moved its goal
posts I'D to their original position
on 1he gcal-line Drop kicking.
according to Fritz Crisler, Princeton
coach. is almost lost art At
the beginning of the season not
one member of his squad of 58 ad-
mitted experience i'll this phase OF
The game Two OF tootbaH
big name" coaches are related
Noble Kizer, Purdue, and "R.o
Miller of Navy, both members CT
TIE Notre Dame line in 1924, be-
came brothers-i n-law by marrying
sisters from Elkhart, Ind.
Howard Jones, U. S. c. coach
torrows countless boxes of matches
during a football game and always
iorgets to return them Winter
track meets will be including the
Afillrose games and national cham
pionships.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23
GORDON WINS
OAKLAND RACE

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 23 up
Al Gordon, Long Beach, won the
100 mile feature event at the dirt
track automobile racing program
here yesterday. Babe Stapp re-
ceived a right leg fracture when
his car blew tire, went over the
rail. and overturned.
Gordon had the pole position
at the start and kept it through
the long grind. He averaged 98.75
miles an hour, much below the
track record. and covered the dis
tance in hour, 3 minutes, 1896
seconds.
Rex Mays and Ernie Triplett,
favorites in the race, were forced
out by mechanical troubles.
Kelly Petillo came in second and
Mel Keneally finished third after
thrilling duel for the place with
Paul Rider, who finished right be-
hind him. Other finishers included
Sam Palmer, Chet Gardner ano
Guy Dulen, coming in in that
order.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23
RENTAL GROUP
TO ORGANIZE

Formation of Rental Protective
association is scheduled TO take
place tonight at a meeting at the
chamber Of commerce building on
State street.
All those in the rental business
are invited 10 attend and assist in
the organization. The meeting Is
calico for o'clock.
The Brawley organization will be
represented and assist when pos
sible Each valley town is to have
its own association, it was eX-
planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23
IOWA LEADING
IN BIC TEN

CHICAGO, Oct. %. U.P)-With two
victories and no defeats. Iowa was
the technical leader today in the
Big Ten football race. Three other
teams have 1000 percentages but
one of them has been tied and the
other two have won only one game
each.
Iowa gets its real test this week
the Hawkeyes play Minnesota in
the outstanding conference game
Saturday. With a TO victory over
Northwestern and last weeks 26-7
win over Wisconsin, Iowa can def
initely be counted championship
contender if the HaWkeyes can
keep their winning streak intact
against Minnesota.
Minnesota, tied by Indiana. 6-6,
and by Purdue, TT, showed its
strength by beating Pittsburgh, 7-3
and spelling the national champ
ionship aspirations OF the Panthers.
Michigan successfully started the
defense of its Big Ten title by
defeating Ohio State. 1870.
Purdue joined Iowa. Michigan
and Illinois in the 1000 percent
age class by splashing through the
rain at Stagg field to triumph
over Chicago, 14-0.
Purdue has a tt tie with MINI
esota to mar its record.
4 A touchdown in the first period
enabled Army to beat Illinois II
an intersectional battle at Cleve-
land, 60.
Northwestern broke loose in the
final half and scored three touch
downs, a field goal and a safety
10 beat Indiana, $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23
FAT BOYS WIN
OVER BLYTHE

Behind the mastery six-kit pitch
ing OF Willingham. the Maggie
Fat Boys baseball team defeated
Blythe yesterday at Blythe by 12-4
score.
The El Centre sluggers batted
Ehlers, former U. S. c. pitcher from
the box in the seventh inning and
hit his successor, Henderson, hard.
The batting stars for the Fat Boys
were Austin with a home run, two
Dagger ana a single, and Bob Allen
with two tWo-base hits and a triple.
Wei7ser turned in great game at
shortstop for the locals, making
several sensational stops and
throws.
This is the fourth win in five
starts for the Fat Boys and theY
serve notice on other valley clubs
that they are out for the cham
pionship again this year.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23
BROWNS LOSE
THEIR OWNER

! ST. LOUIS, Oct. %. (U.P)-Fun-
eral services for Phillip de Catesby
Ball. owner of the ST. Louis Browns
who died here yesterday on his
seth birthday, will be held at 2
p. m. tomorrow.
Death came to the prominent
sportsmen and industrialiSt after a
six weeks illness. His personal
physician DR.. r. F.. Hyland said
death was caused by septicemia.
Stricken while on a fishing trip
at his Battle Lake Mimi, summer
home. Ball was returned to to
hospital here and for a time it
appeared his recovery was likely,
but a critical spell last Tuesday
brought members of his family
who surrounded his bed as he died.
E. c. McEvoy, vice president
of the Browns will take immediate
charge of the club. Ball spent more
than a S1,000,00O trying to win an
American League pennanl Ball
barely missed attaining his long
sought goal in 1922 when the New
York Yankees noSed out the Browns
by half game. A carry over from
the old federal league days, Ball
gave up his club in that league
upon buying the Browns in 1916.
Balls chief source of income
came from the building and INSTALL
ing Of large ice refrigerating plants
throughout the country. He was
president and director in a number
of other companies.
Besides his widow, Ball is sur
yived by daughter Mrs. William
R. Cady, a son, James P, both of
st. Louis, a brother, F. Charles
Ball. of Los Angeles. and a sister
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23
Trouser Thief
Sent To Jail

Theft of a pair of trousers from
local store Saturday brought
Raul Rodriguez into the tolls Of
the law. This morning in police
court he pleaded guilty TO the
charge and was given 60 days in
the county jail.
Ernest Enz. charged with drunk
enness. forfeited the S. bond he
had posted at the time Of his ar
rest by his failure TO appear in
court this morning. M. Din Singh,
and Harry Allen were fined SIC
each for being drunk in public
while M Zaranoff was assessed S25
for being drunk and disturbing the
peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23
CARS DAMAGED
IN COLLISION

Damages amounting TO about
500 were caused TO automobiles
driven by c. A. Kircher, Southgate,
and Daisie Doleschal. Pasadena,
when they collided on highway No.
SO, about % miles north of West
morland at 6 0 clock yesterday af-
ternoon, according TO report
made of the accident at the office
of the county highway patrol.
This report states that Kircher
was over the center of the road at
the time the accident occurred. No
one was injured IN the crash.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

1nlteu freSS StdI1 correspondence
CHICAGO, Oct. %. From
coast to coast the football stars
twinkled again last week, with the
following players dominating their
sections:
Bernard Burzio, Carnegie Tech
guard-whose smashing defensive
play was the greatest individual
feat in Carnegie's TO victory over
Notre Dame.
captain-who made both Yale S
touchdowns in beating Brown, 14-6.
Gained all but three yards in the
first 51-yard march and A out OF
81 yards in the second.
Garry Levan, Princeton halfback
lodged SIS yards for one touch
down, plunged for another as
Princeton triumphed over Colum-
bia, 300. Punted beautifully and
played brilliantly on defense.
Midwest
julius Alfonso, Minnesota half
back = who started Minnesota IS
touchdown drive against Pittsburgh
with a 25-yard run and gained 81
yards in 16 attempts as his team
beat Pitt, 7-3
Jack Beynon. Illinois quarter
back-who completed II out of II
passes, II of them in succession.
against Army, but, through no fault
of his, the Cadets won, 60.
Bob Jones, Indiana guard-whose
magnificent defensive work and
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23
OREGON STATE
SPRINGS Bic
GRID UPSE 7

Eleven Iron Men" from Oregon
State wrecked U. S. C's PROUD
string of consecutive victories. the
"Jinx of PalouSe" helped Washing
ton State spoil CALIFORNIA; con-
ference start, and a stolen" ball
gave U. S. F. the first score
against Stanford this season in
the series of surprising results in
coast football over the weekend.
As a result of the several upsetS,
University of Oregon led the coast
conference today with two victories
and no defeats in conference con-
tests.
The ScoreleSs tie at Portland be-
tween Oregon State and the Tro-
jams marked the end of a 25-game
winning streak. for the men of
Troy and also produced their first
failure to score in a period longer
than that
The eleven Oregon State men
who started the game were still
battling unchanged at the finish.
stopping the U. S. c. power at
tack at the line, turning back
Howard Jones most deceptive plays.
Norman Franklin, a red haired
back wearing Beaver colorS, DOM
mated the play with his punting,
defensive work. and threatening
ball carrying.
JinX Holds Good
California got a 6-6 tie in its
clash with Washington State at
Pullman. The Cougars scored first
and threatened several times
thereafter. The Bears put one long
pass through to come close enough
for a touchdown. The "Jinx of
Palouse,' affecting visiting teams,
kept clean the Cougars record of
never losing a home game under
Babe Hollingberys coaching.
A rangy U. S. F. tackle. Jim
Barber registered the first score
against Stanford in five games
when he stole the ball from an
Indian kicker and ran unmolest-
ed to the goal line. At last quarter
rush enabled Stanford to emerge
victorious. 20-13.
University Of Washington had to
call on the regulars to subdue Lit
tie College of Pudget Sound by a
14-6 score. The victory proved
costly for the huskies, as Ralph
Smalling, fullback, pulled leg ten
dons and went to the hospital.
U. c. L. A. revealed surprising
scoring power by trimming their
hometown rivals, Loyola University,
POT.
University of Nevada turned
Amos Alonzo Stages College of
Pacific aside with a TO win. Mon
tana crushed Montana State un-
der a 32-0 score. These games
completed the major Saturday pro-
gram.