davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16
JUNIOR CLUB
WILL MEET

With an interesting program
sponsored by the clubs book sec
ton, members of the Junior Ten
Thousand club are looking forward
TO tonight's monthly meeting to be
held in the Ten Thousand club
house.
Miss Louise Stewart. whose abil-
ity is we'll known to her fellow
section members as well as to 9TH
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16
Social Welfare
Section Meeting

Miss Lillian Holiday, Gil Hamil-
ton avenue, was hostess last night
to members of the Junior Ten
Thousand clubs social welfare sec
tion.
The girls spent the evening in
making quilt blocks to be used for
the Red Cross relief work, and ac-
complished a great deal of sewing.
Delicious refreshments were
served by Miss Holiday after the
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16

Checks for the second payment
On dried peaches and figs have
been sent out to members of the
California Prune and Apricot as
sociation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16

selected, aged and mellowed.
And the unique mildness that
is impaired when these fine to-
baccos are Toasted. For these
two reasons-Character and
Mildness -"Luckies Please!"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
In The Local
TheaterS
Double Bill at
State Stars Powell

William Powell, starred in "Pri-
vate Detective 81, heads note
worthy double feature program at
the State today and tomorrow.
The plost concerns a love racket
in which q private detective deals
with the methods used by an un-
scrupulous private detective agency
to obtain or manufacture evidence
for the divorce courts, at the fnsti-
cation of jealous husbands and
wives.
Powell, In the. title role, as a dis
credited secret service operative
carries on his nefarious distaste-
full business for Want OF a better
job, until he is ordered to frame
a woman with whom he falls in
love. Thereupon he quits his job
and devotes his time and efforts to
rescue the girl from an extremely
delicate situation.
Are domestic happiness and pro-
fessional success compatible? Does
a man continue to love his wife
when her salary pays the bills
These are the problems discussed
in "Ann Carver's Profession, a
companion feature on this bill. The
cast includes Fay Wray, Gene Ray
mond adm other favorites.
Wednesday brings the biggest
screen sensation of the year for a
solid weeks run. Gold Diggers OF
1893" with stars and 500 of the
worlds most beautiful girls. There
will be no advance in prices dur
ing this engagement. Watch the
newspapers for complete announce
ments concerning the presentation
at the State, of the mighty spec
tacle of music, drama and beauty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12

and delighted by the youngster that
he won't hear of getting rid of it.
Instead, he calls an agency and or
ders them to send him Nurse
and, while awaiting her arrival, he
and Horton his valet, get into one
amusing difficulty after the other
attempting to attend to he babys
needs. The nurse finally arrives, in
he person of Miss Twelvetrees, an
American girl stranded in Paris.
She takes matters in hand, and is
soon in love with the baby. She's
soon in love with the baby's bene-
factor, too, but she doesn't tell him
that. The pictures reaches an hill
arious climax as Chevalier, accom-
panied by his entire menage, in
GLIDING the baby, the nurse and the
valet, goes to the house of his f.
ancee for a weekend. The events
that follow lose him Miss Twelve
trees, but ultimately bring matters
to a whimsical conclusion. Maurice
sings several new numbers writ
ten for him by Ralph Ranger and
Leo Rubin.
The companion feature Is Tom
Mix in 1.-The Fourth Horseman".
A famous star in a story by a fam
Gus writer-Nina Wilcox Putnam.
It's pip. With Margaret Lind
say, Raymond Hatton, Fred Koh-
Ter, Buddy Roosevelt.
Also on the bill are a number of
choice short subjects. Coming We'd
nesday and Thursday is THE War
rior's Husband" with ELISA Landi,
Marjorie Rambeau, Ernest Truck
and David Manners. The compan-
ion attraction is THE Phantom
Broadcast" with Ralph Forbes and
Viyienne Osborne,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
Strand Features
Edward 6. Robinson

Did you ever hear of the Chicago
refinancing plan?
1t is sure fire system of rehab-
ilitating ones financial status. At
least it proves so in Edward G.
Robinson's latest First National
picture, THE Little Giant" which
is now at the Strand Theater.
Eddie plays the role of Chica-
go gang leader, who quits the beer
racket to try to break into society.
The hard boiled gang leader proves
an easy mark for a social adven-
turess who, with her family, takes
him over to the tune of 100000.
Then Eddie starts his refinanc-
ing plan. He calls his fromer Chi
cago, trusty henchmen to his assis-
lance. The stocks and bonds Eddie
has purchased from the directors
of the fraudulent firm are handed
over to the gangsters who become
statesmen de luxe.
K The companion feature presents
Alison Skipworth, Roland Young,
Sari Martha, Kent Taylor and a
distinguished supporting cast in "A
Lady's Profession.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
international House"
PIeases at Palace

Advance advertising didn't tell
half of what good things are in
store for you at the Palace with
the current show, international
House. Here is the funniest most
musical and pretentious musical
show that you have ever seen, with
its star-studded cast it is easily the
best that has been made so far
and Others will have trouble keep
ing up with the pace that it sets.
Then for added entertainment
there are the official ringside pic
lures of the battle of the Gen.
tury' between Max Baer and Max
Schmeling, which took place last
Thursday night at Yankee Stadium
these are the best fight films shofn
in town in some time and, this will
also be their only showing in town.
as the Palace have the exclusive
rights for the showing of the pic
lures in town, If any other pictures
should be advertised, they are not
the original and official.
Starting Wednesday, the Palace
is proud to present to its patrons
one of the greatest hits of the
American stage. the story that is
loved by all, it created as a stage
show a sensation and now as a
picture 1t will repeat its former
triumphs, of this there is no doubt
and cast in the leading role is
Marion Davies, we are referring
now to Peg o My Meart" that
sweet tale of the little Irish girl
and her dog Mike
Miss Davies has turned in a lot
of good screen characterizations in
the past from Little Old New
York The Bachelor Father and
Blonde of The Follies' but here
is the greatest acting of her career,
accos,ding to critics who have seen
the picture in its pre- views.
The original play, with Laurett
Taylor in the title role Is the story
of an Irish girl, motherless, sud-
denly placed in strange environ
ments and confronted with the
prospect of great riches, win
ming and dramatic story, which
had sensational run of 4 seasons
in New York and the larger cities.
In support of Miss Davies will be
seen Onslow Steens, j. Farrell Nc
Donald, Juliette Compton, Alan
Mowbray and many others.
The second feature on the same
program will be "Starnge People"
and if you like som ething different
and highly entertaining them here
is the dish for you,. featured in this
picture are Hale Hamilton and
Gloria Shea.
Wednesday night the. regular
Talent Quest performance will be
given and many novel ties have
been secured, especially an act
that is coming from Winsted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
chevaIier Plays
at New Garden

Maurice Chevalier. debonair as
ever, plays new kind Of role in
his latest picture, "A. Bedtime
Story" which is playing the New
Garden to-day and tomorrow.
Maurice is the same Paris playboy,
carefree and irresponsible, but the
baby he pursues is real genu-
inc one-year-old, and INTO the 20
year blonde, feminine type of the
past. Helen Twelvetrees, Edward
Everett Horton, Adrienne Ames.
and Baby Leroy, the Los Angeles
youngster who won the role in
competitions with several thousand
other youngsters of his own age.
head the cast which supports the
French star. The tsory opens with
Maurice's return to his Paris apart
ment, after a voyage to Africa, and
his discovery that someone has
abandoned a baby in his car. He
calls the police to take it away, but
by the time the gendarmes have ar
rived, he has become so amused
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12

up Brad" Carol winked at Trixie.
He says we're chiselers and gold
diggers and he wants to know my
price,"
Have you told him Polly"
beamed Trixie, showing that she
didn't have to be told what it was
all about.
II was about to tell him where
to head in" snapped Carol.
oh, wouldn't be hasty."
councilled Trixie.
'I'd at least discuss it further, il
I were YOU" agreed j. Lawrence
with great dignity. after all, were
all grown up and sensible. You're
a woman of the world and I'm a
man of the world"
1--WE should have conference"
said Trixie eagerly. II know a new
speakeasy-just opened. It's right
around the corner. Well be with
you in two minutes"
And before either J. Lawrence
or Faneuil H. Peabody knew what
was happening, the girls had left
them to make ready for an after
noon out. The men sat there wait
ing, helpless and all but speech
less.
Once in the bedroom, Carol
baked outright at Trixie's plans.
I'm not going" she declared.
iI'm going to tell him the truth
about Polly and throw them out"
Don't be dumb" argued Trixie.
After what he called you? Say
what is parasite? You better re-
tent it."
He did get under my skin" ad-
mitted Carol.
They've had their turn" said
Trixie. Now let's have ours. Let's
take them for ride. You use the
bathroom while I use the phone"
Carol agreed. suddenly.
Make EN- Pay
Wen let those guys pay for
their fun advised Trixie as she
dialed the most expensive milliner
she knew right through the check
book!"
So Carol, posing as Polly Park
or, young Bradford's sweetheart.
and Trixie Lorraine with three
marriages and miles of unsolicited
alimony behind her took j. Law
renee Bradford of the Boston
Bradfor1s and F'aneuil H. Peabody
the Bradford family lawyer for a
ride"
An Expensive Ride
1t was an expensive ride sprink-
led literally with champagne and
expensive knick- knacks and it left
j. Lawrence a little dizzy but no
less determined to save his young
brother from the hands of the de-
signing actress.
I'm a busy man" he explained
between courses at the swankiest
restaurant in town land ! can not
afford to waste more time in COM
ing to an understanding with you"
Carol leaned toward him tanta-
lizingly. 1--WE been wanting to ask
you a question" she confessed,
softly.
j. Lawrence held firm.
Are your eyes hazel?" queried
Carol.
miss Parker-please." J. Law
renee was a little provoked and
more than a little pleased.
They are hazel" declared Car
oil, more loudly than necessary.
Miss Parker" ]. Lawrence was
embarrassed.
Don't be SO formal" Carol
teased. you promised to call me
Polly"
affections from him to me. I'll con-
vince her that I'm the one with
most OF the family wealth-and
then show her up for the schem-
ing little person she is. And then
Bob will come to his senses. I"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12

/ Faneuil III. Peabody knew it was
dangerous business but he couldn't
think of any argument good
enough to stop the whole scheme.
So he followed along, obviously
certain that it all would lead to
trouble.
When Trixie and Carol told
Brad and Polly of the events of
their afternoon with Brads bro
ther and the family lawyer, Polly
was all for rushing to them with
the truth.
1t was Brad who held her back.
NO" he declared. You've got
to go on with it," he advised Carol,
he thinks he's pretty darn smart.
Take him for a ride"
Listen" urged Carol, who had
meanwhile formulated a definite
plan of her own. i've an idea. He
thinks I'm Polly. All right. I'll be
Polly. I'll make him gimme, gim-
me, gimme until he's so disgusted
he'll be willing to let Brad marry
anybody as long as it isn't me-"
Its not a bad idea," agreed
Brad. "Of course we're going to a
lot Of unnecessary trouble. I'd
marry Polly with or without his
consent"
Besides" said Trixie, I'VE want
our fun
And / want to get even with
him." declared Carol.
And / want a chauffeur and
car" added Trixie, "a chauffeur
with buttons and poodle dog NAM
ed Fanny"
And so it was agreed. between
them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12

tIo Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12

big show, and she'll do amazing
stunts in the air to oblige the press
agents and the cameramen. Pic
lures are really an old, old story
to Jenny, but she will never let
her friends down, and she often
misses parties to help her publicity
pals along. Jenny is one of 200
pretty girls who present the aerial
displays of the big show, together
with almost that many men. You'll
not miss seeing her in the five-ring,
four stage program of the circus
when the four long trains of 100
double length, steel railroad cars,
with 1000 people, so elephants,
1909 menagerie animals and 700
horses come to town. Jenny also
plays the part of a Hindu rance in
the new and opulent Golden Jubi-
lee spectacle, the Durbar, which
opens the performances of The
Greatest Shaw on Earth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12

"This is Mr. Bradford" said
Carol shortly, "Brad's brother"
Charmed" gurgled Trixie, in
her broadcast manner.
"Beware!" warned Carol, still
too angry to care, 'ATrixie's a Show
Girl"
But Trixie crossed at once to
Faneuil Hall Peabody, the Brad
ford family lawyer, who had never
taken his appreciative eyes Off Of
her since her entrance.
And who is this distinguished
looking mani" she demanded.
my name is Peabody said that
gentleman, "Faneuil III. Peabody"
when 1 know you better I'll
call you Fanny, "beamed Trixie
and she patted his arm confiden-
tally. Have you cigarette"
Peabody Was Lost
Peabody was lost and he knew It.
He cast despairing glance in the
direction of ]. Lawrence Brad
ford, his friend and his client.fBut
J. Lawrence was interested only in
the business at hand.
Mr. Bradford wants me to give
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
Bunker Hill
Children S Day
Gods Garden Pageant
Presented at C0ngre-
gational Church

"A pageant entitled Goods Car
den, was presented yesterday
morning at the Bunker Hill Con-
gregational church in observance of
children's day. The pageant is by
Ruth r. Miles. r. w. Croft, Sum
day school superintendent, was in
charge and was assisted by r. r.
Burdett and Rev W. Moreton Owen.
Following the opening worship sew
eral children were presented for
baptism and conservation. Exer-
cises included songs and exercises
by the kindergarten department
under Miss Beatrice Hurlbhrt, the
primary department.. under Miss
Lillian Z. Loeffler. and the junior
department. Brief reports were
given by Alfred Crocut, Dorothy
Hess. Patty Sage and Frederick
Caligan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12

She ICONS from the skies, does
Jenny Rooney-that is, she seems
to, when Ed Rooney, her partner,
swings her from the dome of the
largest tent in the world to a point
perilously close to the ground far
below, as you'll agree when the
Ringing Bros and Barnum &
Bailey circus comes to the depot
show grounds, Waterbury, Thurs
day, on its Golden Jubilee tour OF
the continent.
The Rooneys are known In
Europe and America as the royal
pair of the air, and Jenny has long
been famed for her beauty. She is
the most photographed girl on the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12

1t seemed impossible to talk bus
mess with a girl like that!
Back in their hotel rooms, ].
L can make this girl transfer her
Lawrence and Peabody held Sec
ond conference.
Dangerous Game
1--WE must go the limit" J. Law
renee declared. 1--WE must. spend
money, we must drink champagne,
we must buy expensive trinkets.
I'm thinking of my brother and
my Responsibility to him. believe
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
CHAPTER VII
Trixie and Carol Get Even
By CARLISLE JONES

Louans prevented Carol King from explaining
her callers Polly Parker Trxie intended
From what she overheard Of the conversation between
Lawrence Bdford and Carol she knew that
sorttmpered preparing for spectacular ouburst
Her arrival precisely the right just part of her
conceived L necessitated introductions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Oct. 30.-R)-(U. 8.
Dept. Agr.)-Cattle. 1850. fed year.
lings 1000 lbs. down opened steady:
matured steers slow: early undertone
easy; fat she stock little changed;
bulls strong: stockers and feeders
strong: few choice fed yearlings $50;
some held higher: short feds salable
ATS down: desirable light heifers
$40; most beef cows $2.2s-75: low
cutters and cutters largely $780,
$500: medium bulls up to $3.50; good
to choice light stockers $4.60-85; bulk
salable around $3.25-4.25s feeding
heifers $50 down: package stock steer
calves up to $3.50.
Hogs 1000: mostly 1920 lower; top
$3.50; early bulk l.70-2.70 ID. weight
s3.85-4.l0; 270-325 lb. butchers $3.50
IS; big weights down to 1925: light
lights $3.5075: sows 81 60-3.l5; few up
to 1925; pigs $3.00-50.
Sheep 10000; fat lambs market not
established undertone weak; feeders
strong, tending higher: best slaughter
lambs held around $6.25: packers
talking lower: several loads good to
choice feeders $5.60-65; some held
higher: run includes LOCO direct and
billed through; salable supply around
TOTS per cent feeders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
Livestock

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
South st. Paul, Oct. 30-(Pe(U. s.
Dept Of Agriculture)-Cattle. 1880:
generally slow, about so per cent Of
run stockers and feeders: slaughter
steers, yearlings and she stock largely
plain; indications about steady on
slaughter yearlings and lightweight
steers: draggy on heavyweights; few
fed yearlineS around 5.O0.50; Weighty
steers mostly under 500; desirable
light grass steers 3.50-400: rough and
weighty 100000: she stock about
steady, butcher heifers 2.00-400: COM
mon to medium cows l.75-2.25: few
better grades to ATS; low cutter and
cutter cows l.00-50: bulls fully steady,
medium grades 10000: best weighty
natives 2.5O; stockers and feeders
around steady, medium grade feed
ers 3.Oo-65: palmer stockers down to
zoo; calves 1000: about steady to
weak: good to choice. S.00-6.00; few
to $50.
Hogs 10000: mostly Is lower than
last weeks close; better l60-250 lbs.
.390-4.00; top 400 paid by all interests
few sorted 10000 lbs: better 250-3oo
lhs. mostly $500: desirable light
lights 3.50-75: good to choice pigs
mostly 500: some bids down to ATS
or below: packing sows largely 2.75-
3.35: average cost Saturday 3.07:
weight 40; for the week-386: al
lbs.
Sheep $4,000: run includes 10 cars
Montanas: around $1,000 natives and
Dakotas: run about 50 per cent feed
ers; no early sales daughter lambs:
packers talking about steady or Gas
down; slaughter ewes steady at l.50-
2.25; early sales feeding lambs
steady: desirable around So ID. rang
ers 600.
Dairy cattle: Only reliable demand
tor better grades springers for east
ern shipment: few sales around $500:
local outlet very uncertain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
STOCK MARKET Says
AFTER EARLY gains
AND CLOSES LOWER
Many Shares Are Materially
Lower At Finish Of Dull
Trading Period

New York, Oct. 30.-(PeStocks re-
sponded only monentarily Monday to
the announcement that the United
States would buy gold abroad In order
to control dollar rates and raise CONS
modify prices.
In q last-hour selling wave numer-
Gus issues dropped to about S points.
The close was heavy. Transfers ap-
proximated 10000 shares.
After q brief upward squirt at the
opening. leading stocks settled down
to q dull routine with most fluctua-
lions extremely narrow.
In the final lap, however, burst Of
liquidation, In addition to some short
selling. put the ticker tape several
minutes late. Wheat, corn and oats
Jumped forward In the morning but
finished with losses Of l to or more
cents bushel. Cotton and other
commodities were hesitant. The dol
lar, weak at one time In foreign ex-
change dealings, got back part Of its
decline. Bonds were unsettled.
The break In shares was attributed
partly to reports that steel operations
had sagged to around rs per cent Of
capacity compared with 3l.8 a week
ago. Stocks off around 3 to points
included Union Pacific. American To-
bacco B, American Can, American
Telephone. National Distillers, Case,
U. s. Industrial Alcohol, Allied Chem
ical, U. s. Steel preferred, Santa Fe,
Western Union and U. S. Smelling,
Steel common dropped more than q
as did Dupont, Johns Knoxville, Sears
Roebucx, Chrysler, Consolidated Gas
and others. Dome and Mcintyre Por-
cupone managed to hold slight ad-
vances. Homestake mining yielded IA
points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
NEW YORK

New York, Oct. 30.-lR-Butter,
6,097, steady. Creamery higher than
extras 24A rs; extras COZ score), "a;
firsts (87-9l scores), 19h-23; seconds
17lz-1sh; centralized 600 score)
ANN. Packing stock, current make
No. !, 10; No. 2. II.
Cheese, 1866, steady. State whole
milk flats, fresh fancy, 13-l3k; aver
age run, IL; do held, fancy to fancy
specials, 20h-2l13.
Eggs, 9,515, irregular. Mixed col
ors, special packs or selections from
fresh receipts, 27-34; standards and
commercial standards, 25-26: firsts
1921; seconds, 16h-17; mediums. 80
lbs, 1914: dirties No. l, a lbs, l51s
average checks. 1884,; refrigera-
tors: special packs, 18-191s: stand
ards, 17A-A: firsts, 161a-17; seconds
15A-h: mediums, l43-l5; dirties
l4-l5; checks, IL.
Dressed poultry steady to weak
Chickens. fresh, 1922: frozen, 1872;
fowls. fresh, 9-16; frozen, 9-l54; old
roosters. fresh, IL: frozen unquoted;
turkeys, fresh, 1924; frozen. 1928;
ducks, fresh, 1915: frozen, is.
Live poultry slow. No express quo
tations. Freight: Chickens, lila;
broilers, unquoted: fowls. 8-l4: roost-
ers, 8; turkeys, 1918; ducks, 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago. Oct. 30.-(R)-Butter was
unsettled in tone. but little changed
in price Monday. Eggs were firm,
poultry ruled steady at lower prices.
Butter. 1899, unsettled; creamery
specials (93 score), 1914 "a; extras
1927, %: extra firsts (90-9D, 201s-22;
firsts (S8-89), 181s-191s; seconds (86-
81. l71s-l8; standards go central
lied carlots,, 81. Eggs, 2,79l; firm;
extra firsts cars, 2l1a, local 20h I;
fresh graded firsts cars 81, local 20h
Current receipts 18-l9k.
Poultry, live, 2 cars, q trucks. steady
at decline: hens A.. lbs. up. II under
AZ lbs. 8; Leghorn hens Z; Rock
Springs 10-10h, colored 9-10; Leghorn
chickens IL: ROSTERS tn; young hen
turkeys IA. young toms q, old IL No.
2. 8; young and old ducks $40: young
and old geese 9is. Dressed turkeys.
young hens and toms 81, old Is, No.
2. 10.