davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
'lOIlver Twist" Scores
 ai New Garden

Monogram scored definitely as n bjn time production unit with It's presentation of the Charles Dick ens' classic "Oiivor Twist" q Her bert Brcnon Production, nt the New Garden theatcr yesterday and will De repeated again to-day and tomorrow. From the standpoint or cast, production. direction and at- tantion to atmospheric detail this atI-tnlker holds it's own with the best screen offerings of the year. So famiiInr is the story to the vast army of thehter.goers, that it is scarcely necessary to go into detail in describing it. Briofly. it concerns the adventures Of q young orphan, oliver Twist. in the henrtloss metropolis of London. The boy. penniiess and unversed In the ways of tho city, falls in with h ghns of crooks. How he is trained to be plckpocket, falls to make good, is rescued by C benevolent kentle- man, and climbs at last Into an ht. mosphore of responsibility and affiuencc, supplies the main thread of the story. Clever Dickie Moore scored in tho title role. Simple, ap. pealing and childish, he won all { hearts, and supplied q superb cen- trnl figure. Dramatic hon0rs must go, however, 10 William, ms Biil Aikes, and Doris Lloyd As hls sweetheart, Nancy. The blood. curling scene in which the brutal bully, Blkes. wrsaks hls toDsennce on the woman who loves him, sup- piled thriilg galore. Memorable characterization were offered by Irving pichei as the master crook. IfaalD, Alec B. Francis ns Brown low, George K. Arthur as Toby fsrnekif. Lionel Balmore as Bnm- bie. Tempe pisRott as Mrs Gorney, ard Virginia Sale as Mfs b0Wef- h. Try, Others who deserve TIlen- ton are charming Barbara Kent eH Hose Mnylis, Nelson MnDowsli as Mr howerbsrry and Clyde Cook ns Charlie Bntes, William C0wsn di- rerted tho picture under the super- tlhlon Of Herbert IirsnOn.
 trhs companion feature is "The Silver Cord" Drama of girl who challenges the menace of selfish uoiher, Twenty million wives will ehaer~~wlen this young brids tells her husbsDd's mother what she iaanks of her kind. irene Dunne win Joel MCCrsn is \ n0thersins lAw story that is no jehe, iIeadins A iine bill of supporting kiieff subs isrla is His Royal Hkynasa, Coming Wednesday sgd Thursduy 4 "pea, sfiuntion Unknown with pai O'Ilrien nrd ilalph iiclinmy and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
It May Be The Weather! It May Be Curse! Hollywood Actors Are Now Writing Verse
Rx DAN THOMAS NEA RarxlcN Writer


 Hollywood = Budding actors. budding directors. budding authors --for years Hollywood has been full of things that bud, But now - and this ts carrying things almost too far - we're acquiring c flock of budding poets.
 Just what will happen to the film colony if this business con- tinucs. is somewhat difficult to predict. However, take c look at q couple of the samples and then draw your own conclusions. Here's one which required the brain power of Laurel and Hardy: We once had a beautiful
 garden of onions
 And tho onions grew all
 around.
 But the worms came up 10 cat
 our onions, - So wc sprinkied salt ail
 all around.
 The sight of that night we'll
 never forget,
 As we both stood there at .
 halt;
 The worms they were busy
 pulling our onions
 And dipping them into the
 salt.
 And as if that isn't bad enough. along comes Walter Byron with this one;
 Spring is here and with 1t
 comes
 The mating time for all, The/female horse hides up q
 tree,
 And ihear the cuckoos call. Hollywood being . rather fair sized city, those three men might be absorbed without giving too many persona homicidal ideas. But there arc new buds appearing in the poetic ranks every day, the total list now reaching nearly 60. Among thcm are Fay Wray, Estelle Taylor, Louise Tasenda. Lillian Bond. Marie Dressier, Roland Young, Wynne Gibson, Doris Ken yon, Bebe Daniels. Sylvia Sidney, Irene Dunne, John Lodge and Miriam Hopkins.
 Think of being practically planted right in tho middle of all those budding poets! However, everything probably will Do kopt under control unless they start let-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
BY DAN THOMAS

By " HsN DcFVlcC
 Holiywood--Ali the girls who can get away with 1t are going in for some fluffy rufflcs.
 Nonc does it better than little Janet Gaynor. With q simple blue crepe sIeeveicBB dress she wears starchcd organdy guimpcs. with tucked and ruffled sleeves, q double collar of the organdy. and ruffly jabots.
 others that have done themselves proud in this type of vory fcmi- Inc things include:
 Juno vlasek, lunching at sardis with Victor Jory, and wearing q blue and white dotted Swiss dress with q ruffied skirt and very big puffed short sleeves Even her white pique coat had ruffles for sleeves and her white pidue hat was q foppy picture one.
 Jean Carmen, dancing at the Colony club with Joel McCrea, wearing q light yellow taffeta din- ner dress with largo crimson, green and gray flowers printed on t. the dress made with ruffles all around the irregular decoliete and having an old-fashioned "dust ruffle" around the bottom.
 Frances Dee wears organdy biouses, even with q suit. Claudette Colbert likes her ruffies restrained but always has q touch of fluffy white stuff around the neck and arms of dark dresses. Heather Angel, 1unching at the Brown Der by with her mother. wore printed periwinkle blue cotton frock, very quaint with its fichu and short sleeves edged in pleated ruffles.
 Airline Judge, dancing with her director husband, Wesley Ruggles, at the Roosevelt Blossom room, wore n pale green starched lace dress. the skirt having n rippling. ruffiy back treatment from waist line to hem, and ruffles around the neckiine and sleeves She wore printed belt of highly colored flowers.
 Hollywood .--- Here IA something now in the way of miracles. B. r. schulbcrg, producer for Paramount leaves soon for q two-months so- journ in Europe. "And." says Mir Hchulberg, 1T nm not going to mako any attempt 10 bring back now talent"
 What shock! If he actually docs come back without signing at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Barrymore Stars In
 Strand Feature Showing

John Barrymore scores n now and greater triumph in "Reunion in Vienna" which heads tho strands program to-day and to- morrow.
 As the dashing hero Of tho story Barrymore gives the most ongag- ing role of his entire career and has an ideal characteristic that matches his Individual talents and personality as though tailored Co his measure by the author of this smashing stage play of last year on Broadway, Robert E. Sherwood.
 Tho cast also includes Frank Morgan, Una Merkel and others. The companion feature is Hold Me Tight with James Dunn and Sally Eilcrs. the most delightful comedy romance this pair have ever apjpeared in.
 Wednesday brings '.rhe Eagle and The Hawk" with Frederic March, Cary Grand and Carole Lombard. Also Adorable" with Janet unynor and Henry Carat. Wednesdny night the strand will present another of the popular Auction Bnxnars with many new and yalunhle gifts being offered attending patrons.
 Friday and Saturdays program will include "'rbe Story of Temple Drake' and "smoke Ligbtning." I ia. st.ff ...ll |. E.a.A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
NOTICE.

hearing on tho application of tho International Motor Truck sales Company for approval csrtif- ichto to Install q retail ana whole sale gasoline station at f2S Water. town avenue will Do held on satur- p. E. Y in tho Mayors OffIcc, City Hall. Waterbury. Connecticut, as provided by General Statute.
 Signed:
 FRANK HAYES. 6-aO st Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY. ss.
 Probate Court, July 1st 4. D..

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY. ss, Probate Court, July 1st A. D. ESTATE or Anna A, Byrne. late of the Town of Waterbury. in said having exhibited its account with said estate to this Court for allow ancc, tt is
 ORDERED. That the sth day of July A. D. 1893 at Q o'clock. in tho forenoon, Standard time, at tho Pro. hate ohfIce in Waterbury. bo and tho same Is. assigned for q hearing on tho allowance of said account, and tho Court directs tho Exec. utor to give notice thereof. by publishing this order in some news paper having. \ circulation in said District. and by leaving with. or by mailing in registered letters ad- dressed to each of tho persons in- tsrested. and residing without tho Probate District of Waterbury, copy of this order. all at ienst . days before said day of hearing.
 MARGUERITE NJ. rAHY.
 Asst Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Stop Minute, There's Something Of Value
 For Every Reader On This Page Tonight
NOTICE

Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the State Highway Commissioner, Room 5Ig, State ofiice Building. Hartford, Connecti- cut, until 1900 D. m., Eastern Standard Time, Monday, July IT.. 1888. Proposal forms may be ob- tained at Room 5i8 state Officc Building, where plans of these pro. jects may be examined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
RARE VOLUME GIVEN LIBRARY

Baldwin, Kan (Up) )---A very rare edition of John Bunyan's Good News for tho Vilest of Men. has been presented to tho Baker university library by former Governor George Hodges. Tho book came from an English press in 171b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Merchnndise
Houschold Articles


 Look! Look!
 ! ROOMS SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE ti00 Hacked by 22 years of
 Honest Deniings") -fj Deposit
 -fi.50 Weekly
 Used months
 -Guaranteed
 .Thoroughly Polished .ITrea Delivery
 -Frce Storage When you make n purchase al Ai- bcrts whether it iB in our Used Dept or Main Store. you can feel confident you will get your moneys worth every tfnc. We have been in business 22 years. have thou sands of satlsned customers, and you too will be pleased. Send for our "CourtoHy Auto. WIG will call for you and tako you back home. This places you under no obliga- ton.
 A--Tl-B-T--R--T New England's Largest
 Furniture Store" 2CG- G-268- 270- 272-274 South Main St.
 WATERBURY Phones 4-3ii4, 4-3f45, l.3l46. Open Wednesday and Faturday
 EveB. Used Storc--2sG So. Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

for this picture, which deals sole iy with young boys and girls.
 No Sun Tan? Oh, Yeah!
 And now we find studio execu- times issuing declaration. procla- nations and what have you 10 the effect that sun-tans are out this year as far as our feminine screen beauties arc concerned. Don't know just how far they expected to get with that order but the actual result to date is that the girls are going in for even deeper coats of tan than ever before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

least one new player, he will be tho first producer in years to go to Eu- ropo without making some sort of Q "digcovery." However, his trip isn't going to Do entirely ono of pleasure. He plans to spend congid- crable time in Hungary searching for new stories, legitimate thoaters in Hungary being tho most active of any in the world right now.
 "We don't need any now tal- cnt," Schulberg told me. "We have moro thar, enough of that right here in Hollywood at tho present time. What wo do need arc stories with which to exploit this tnient---- stories which will be entirely now and different, stories which will keep audiences on edgo instead of letting them be q couple of jumps ahead of us, as they now are.' Max Bacr's Romance
 Must Walt Awhile
 After all tho pros and cons the romance between Juno Knight wedding bells actually arc going " ifbb Vob AVT thsb Ott 'Vs right away. There's tho little matter of Max getting his divorce to be taken care of first. After that we might get married." Juno told me. T think Max Is \ darling"
 She also mentioned that one of hcr principal ambitions is to get married and have a couple of chil- dren. Incidentally, Max. who has been making tour with Jack Dempsey, paid heavy tolls quite regularly for tho privilege of talk ing with June on the telephone. London Movie Fans
 Arc Real Cnthusinsts
 Oh, for dear old London!
 Esther Ralston, recently TO- turned from there. has been telling mo about c press party given in her honor which was so swanky that even tho press agents wore or- chids.
 Esther also sings loud praises for the movie fans over there. 1t seems that when you have fan in London you have q real fan. Tho girls organize small clubs and go to sec their fnvoritcs nearly every night--or at least as often as they can scrape together sufficient money.
 Esther also appeared on tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY. ss.
 Probate Court. July tst A. D.

DISTRICT OF WATERf,URy. ss Probate Court. July tst A. D. 1888.
 ESTATE OF Margaret sautercau. late of tho Town of Waterbury, in said District. an Incompetent Per son. Tho ConAcrvator. having OK hibited his account with said cs. tate to this Court for allowance. it iH
 ORDERED. That the Cth day of July A. D. iD33 at g:30 o'clock. In the forenoon. standard time. at the Probate Ohico ln Waterbury. be and the same is. assigned for n hearing on tho allowance of snid account. and tho Court directs tho Conseryator Co give notice thereof, ny publishing this order in soine newspaper having e circulation in said District. At least ! days before said day of hearing.
 Attest.
 JOHN I. HOWARD.
 Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

ting their hair grow. Then the aroused barbcrs probably will have q thing or two to say.
 DcMilIc Must Isc Slipping
 Cecil B. DeMilie must be slip- ping. In his current film, "Thig Day and Age" tho old maestro hasn't . single bathtub scene. And that is almost unforglvable in a DeMille production. Guess tradl- ton doesn't mean q thing to him.
 Incidentally, studio executives have banned any mention. of chil- drcn in tho advertising campaign
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

The white rhlnoeeros. protected Just in time Co save it from extcr. minatIon in Africa, now numbers nearly 300 in tho two reserves. on the Nile banks near Lake Albert and in Huiulnnd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

"Isuele and tho Hawk" with Pred eric March, Jnck Oakie and Cnrole Lombard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

tO-PIECE, American Walnut dining room suite, S73.b0 Wurtmoro, 2lo Bank St. Dial 3-321o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

PARLoR SUfTE-.Kitchen outflt. oil burner and Easy Washing mn chine. Excellent condition. Rca. sonabic. Tel. Naug. 097-f2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Household Articles

buY--Gervasi New idba oil Burner. Original price &b5. summer price s25. 203 North Main. Dial 3.i042
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
tA service stations. KepsirlnR

~--@a-~-- -------~---------->----- ----- BATTERIES Exchanged Soc: now batteries s3.75 up with old ono: used tires si up. Somma Tire & 3.5o05.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

Mortgages Plaood--fnyurance General Finance < Really Co. Inc. ag5 North Main St. Dial a.25tb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
For Rent Real Estate

72 Apartments < Tcncmcnts A--Complcte listing of nne rents at wide range of prices.
 ROOT & BOYD. INC. III Grand Si. Dial l-sfef
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-22
BAKERS TAKE
BALL GAME

a four run rally in the fifth in
ming gave the Cramer Bakery a
6 to , victory over the Eastside
All Stars in a fast game on Wilson
field last night. The game was
marked by excellent fielding and
extra base hits. two homers being
chalked up, one for each team.
Pete Hardy of the cast side team
turned in the stellar fielding stunt
of the game when he raced back
among the overflow crowd in
deep right center to grab a hit
from the bat of Frank Smith
which had home run written all
over it, Obie Miller for the All
Stars and Priest for the bakery
team hit for the circuit.
Tonight the Bakers will be seen
IN action again when they take on
the Fat Boys. On Thursday night
the Coca Colas and Golden State
teams do battle while the Stude
bakers and Shirer Drug teams will
close the last round of league COM
petition on Friday night.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-22
Charity Game
Here Tomorrow

With the entire proceeds to be
devoted to the local Elks lodge
charity fund, baseball game is
to be played tomorrow night at
Wilson field between the San Diego
Elks team and the Ell Centre ALI
Stars. Tickets for this game have
been on sale for the past two days
and it is hoped that large at
tendance will be present when the
game gets under way tomorrow
night.
Fans arc assured by those in
charge of arrangements for this
game that they will see a real
ball game. The San Diego team has
been taking everything in its path,
teams that rated high in the coast
city have been defeated and the
Diegans have turned the tables on
strong teams from other coast
points.
Coming to the valley with this
reputation. the Elks team will be
met by the strongest team the val
ley has to offer. The local team has
piled up an impressive number of
victories to date and is anxious to
add the antlerS of the San Diego
ElkS to its collection.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-22
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Aug. %. U.P)--The
New York Yankees and Chicago
White Sox today held the distinc-
ton of having equalled the Ameri-
can League IS longest tie game, l8
innings, in addition to having play
ed one of baseball's most peculiar
contests.
After they battled for four hours
and II minutes at Chicago yester-
day, Umpire Harry Geisel called the
game because of darkness. The
score was to 3. They play the
game over in September in New
York.
This contest equalled the all-time
American League record for tie
games held jointly by the Chicago
and New York clubs of 1903 and
Detroit and washington of 1909. II
equalled also the season record OF
18 innings set by the New York
Giants and St. Louis Cardinals on
July 2. The elapsed playing time
was eight minutes longer than that
OF the Giants and Cards.
Both clubs played errorless base
ball, but neither was able to obtain
an extra base hit. The totals for
each club were the same, three runs,
II hits and no errors
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-22
Chamber O71its
Weekly Dinner

Owing to the fact that so many
members of the Ell Centre cham
Der of commerce are out of the city
taking advantage of the last days
OF the vacation period, there will be
no weekly dinner meeting of the
local chamber on Wednesday Of this
week, according to w. H. Tyler, Jr.,
president of the Ell Centre cham
Der.
Although dinner attendance is
large early and late in the summer,
it has been noted that there are
fewer at the dinner meetings at the
present period and for that reason
it was decided not to meet this
week for the usual Wednesday night
gathering, Tyler states. Starting
Wednesday evening, August 30, din
ner meetings will be resumed as it
is expected most of the business
and professional men of the city
will have returned to Ell Centre from
their vacations by that time in pre-
paration for the opening OF Sep
TENDER and the usual fall increase
IL business.
Tyler also states that there will
be no directors meeting this week
but that regular meetings will be
held as soon as the summer season
has ended
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-22
YANKEES-WHITE SOX EQUAL
LEAGUE RECORD IN TIE GAME

Each club used two pi tchers,
Charley DeVens, the Harvard prod
uct, was replaced on the Yankee
mound in the ninth after he al
lowed a run. and his success Or. the
veteran Herb PennCck, went 10 in
ningS.
Since the game was tinci, the
Yanks remained eight and half
games behind the leading w a5hing-
ton Senators who were idle.
Third place Cleveland gained on
the Yanks when Monte Pearson,
Rookie right handcr. pitc he'd his
sixth victory since joining the In
dams a few weeks ago, as Walter
Johnson s outfit crushed tie Boston
Red SoX 10 to /. for a sweep of the
five game series and it's seventh
Stl aight victory.
Philadelphia snapped ut Of a six
game losing streak by eating De-
trcit, Il to 7, after collec ing II hits
off ,Aukcr. Frasicr AN HCgsett,
while Barrett and COol nbs allowed
The Tigers Il, inclu ding Hank
Greanberg s homer in tie sixth with
2 mate aboard.
There We're The oniY American
League games scheduled, and rain
washed out all national circuit con-
tests.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-22
ST-WEST GRIDIRON GAME
WILL BE PLAYED THURSDAY

school are in the Easts starting
lineup
Hanlcy regards his squad as the
greatest collection of players he
has ever coached, and told George
Halas, owner of the Chicago Bears.
professional champions, that they
could beat any team in the pro
league.
Howard Jones is depending on
his great Southern California tack
les. Ernie Smith and Tay Brown.
to play havoc with the East's OF
Tense.
Sander Replaced
Merle Hufford, star ha1fback at
the u. of Washington two years
ago. arrived last night to give the
West another backlield reserve to
replace George Sander, Washington
state, who had to leave the squad
because of illness.
Jim Harris and Joe Kurth, Notrc
Dame, and Don Zimmerman, Tu-
lane, have an old score to settle
with the Southern California play
ers, and this is their last chance
to do it.
In the two starting lineups an
nounced today by the rival coaches,
there will be II all-Americans, nine
of the Eastern and one less on the
Western eleven.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-22
ROAD PIRATES
CONDEMNED BY
RESORT MEN

SAN BERNARDINO. Aug. %.
[U.PSPiracy on the open highway
in the form Of renegade service car
operators who prey upon stranded
motorists in the mountains north of
here has inspired indignant resort
proprietors to inaugurate a spirit
ed campaign for the protection OF
unwary visitors to Southern Cali
fornia's places Of scenic beauty.
These repair cars make a regular
practice of cruising precip,tous
mountain roads, far from author
lied automotive service depots, and
charging the stalled tourist eXor-
bitant fees for making minor adj
justments, it is charged.
In the majority OF cases the vic
tins are women
U'he chamber OF commerce in
Crest Forest, resort community
in the hear. Of the San Bernardino
mountains, has taken the initia-
tive in the drive against persons IL
terms modern highway robbers" Il
has compiled a report Of specific
instances in which unsuspecting
autoists have been fleeced, and this
information has been forwarded to
E. Raymond Cato, superintendent
Of the California highway patrol.
Automobile associations also have
appealed, and the Great Forest
group is taking advantage of every
opportunity to reveal the practice
TO the public.