davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
No More Favors
 For Buckley
By DAN PARKER

PUBLICITY SENT OUT by the Gardsn states that the Boxing AaolPh the Friday win forget the Johnny m n cs snd hs Sy Fden % nns the aid of % a1S | 1 @ Se%s % of n s % % d y naxs them a s @ ss.ss s'ns
 
 
 es Of ss $ x. as sn @ s ssk @ Ta% : Rus s % s~i a and 0''" up s %s % ss asd ss
 s s, have % sG s % % the ~e hs man wo
 ana Mcss the .ss:s ss % % % s' ss talk nto E. ss n eemins sys.a at ss a.ss @ s' s ss tss ss with ''f''
 s,ss .$s $s
 ats Sssa Pss $ essG Ss :s7s ssss then" replied innocent bysander Lonaconingn Md
 Sinister that he got hot under the collar and
 
 cubby % the s al of Caulifower.
 F. Marshall kayoed Jackie Aldare in the seventh round of their boutat Thursday
 LOWERS GOOD chief comic relief when he Postmas reading the minutes of the first To the time notify its constituents
 
 will recalled that when Ernie schaaf
  match and would keep Now that the public indignation died Commission has into will stage it. The dreadnaugh political pull" .... .,, x....-.. e-..s.....>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
PAROCHIAL TEAMS
 FINISH SEASON

Favorites in two of the three games in which all Parochial league teams took part yesterday won by imposing scores, but the St Thomas and Sacred Heart boys put or a thriller which ended 11-9 in favor of the north end team in a contest close from the first play. Carey, with five points and Nolan with six for the Hearts stood out in the scoring though the defensive play of both teams was also commend able.
 St Joseph's kept their season rec ord unsullied with a 17-4 win over Sts Peter and Paul. Pranskitis SCOT ing six points with Slavin and Hammel scoring a hoop apiece for the losers. St Mary's took a 20-S decision from St Francis. Griffin was high pointer with 10 markers to his credit while Crean scored six of the eight points for the boys from Washington Hill. The games wound up the season for the league, st Joseph's and St Mary's fininshing one, two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
Palace BOwlers
 Lose to WOOsters

Though he had keen competition to contend with from Warden Frank Green of Naugatuck. Joe Lavallo of the Wooster All-Stars took high single and high three in the Wooster match game with the Palace Five of Naugatuck last night at the 1ccal alleys in a state league game, won by the Woosters on a 45 pin margin with total pin- fall of 1,7O5 to 1860. Lavallo hit 6 136 string for high single and 352 for high three. while Green rolled IF, 1O7, 126 for a $50 total.
 The Wooster Girls were defeated by 21 pins in a special match game with the Palace girls, prior to the mems match game. The
 wooster All-stars: Thompson. 115, 120, 109-344; Lavallo, 99. 136, I17-352; Rice. 132, 94, 120- 346; sena. 114, III. 1oo.S2S; Harper, 11s. 122. 1oo-ss5. Total
 Palace mems team: Wood. 9s, 1Og. f25-332; Montanari, 90, 129. 100-319; Klukis, 93, 124. 132-- 349. Green, IF, 107. 126-36O; Ananberg, 9S, 121, 100--3l9. Total
 Wooster girls: Adams. 90. s7. 95: Roberts. 70. IS, ST; Clancy, S9, 9S, 84: Bassett, 107. 95, SS; Boiey, sz 93, 1O5. Total pinfall, 1,Sb3.
 Palace girls: J. Bontempo. SI, 90. 9S: Reilly, "A. 95, 85; Penrose, 110, s6, 100; +. Bontempo, sS, sL 90; Noide, 92, S4. 94. Totai pin- fall, 1,374.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
IMPORTANT NOTICE
The Hairdressers and Cosmeticians Commission

have received a number of com plaints to the effect that there are persons operating in the capacity of a Hairdresser and Cosmetician who hold no license from this office.
 Section 449a "No person shall engage in the occupation of hair dresser, cosmetician, assistant hair dresser and cosmetician or opera tor without having obtained license therefor"
 Section 2897 Each such regis tered shop, store. or place shall be under the management of a regis. tered hairdresser and cosmetician."
 Section 2s08 "Any person who shall violate any provision of this chapter for the violation of which no other penalty is provided, shall be fined not more than one hun. dred dollars and, upon a second conviction, shall be fined not more than one hundred dollars or im- prisoned not more than sixty days or both.
 HAIRDRESsERS AND COSMETI-
 CLANS COMMISSION,
 State Capitol, Hartford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
KIDDIE PROGRAM
 STATE SATURDAY

The second in a series of talk ing picture performances planned especially for children will be held at Warmers State theater on Sat- urday morning of this week.
 These shows have been innaug- urated through the efforts of the Waterbury Women's club which is interested in providing entertain- ment of merit for Waterbury chill dren. The committee has in mind a plan to create a desire for the proper kind of shows so that chil- dren will not want to goto those which are unfit for them to see.
 Saturday mornings program will include a western film Drum Taps with Ken Maynard and the Boy Scouts of a western state. news reels, vitaphone acts, Mickey Mouse cartoons, and a marionette show on the stage.
 Parents are urged to send their children to this morning perform ance. The State theater's entire staff will be on hand to care for thA kiddjaa comfort and safety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
HOT PEPPER"
 STRAND OFFERING

Today's performances conclude the engagement at Warmers strand theater of "Cynara" with Ronald Colman and Kay Francis and Face In The Sky" with Spencer Tracy and Marian Nixon. Sunday brings the Cecil B. DeMille spectacle "The Sign of the Cross" but in the mean time the program tomorrow and Saturday is worthy of mention. It Is headed by ''Hot Pepper" which depicts the further adventures of Flagg and Quirt, the immortal ma rines as played by Edmund Lowe and Victor McLaglen.
 Their activities in ''Hot Pepper" find them out of uniform and in civilian dress-fashion plates with silk hats. Though in an entirely new atmosphere as speakeasy owners, they are still the fighting Flagg and Quirt, the characters originated by Laurence Stallings and Maxwell Anderson.
 They battle principally for the affections of Pepper" a brown legged little firebrand discovered slowed away on one of Flagg's rum boats. This role is portrayed by the flaming Lupe Velez.
 Fl Brendel, the Swedish dialect comedian, also plays featured role and others prominent in the cast are Lillian Bond, Boothe Ho- ward and Gloria Roy.
 The companion feature is Kath- leen Norris story "Second Hand Wife" With Sally Eilers and Ralph Bellamy in the romantic roles and Helen Vinson as the scheming wife, this Fox Films of fering is finely cast. It tells It's story in a straightforward fashion that holds interest throughout. The work of the three principals Is nicely supported by that of Vic tor Jory as the wife's lover. little Karol Kay as the daughter and Dorothy Christy as the society wo- man who unravels the final tangle, To screen ptarons who apure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
Manherz Mernen Stand Out
'CLVELLE OBRIEN
 IN 'CRUDCE' GOAT
 HARTFORD FRIDAY

Hartford, March 6 - Refusing to train in the same gymnasium with Frankie O'Brien because "I want nothing to do with that fel- low until I get him into the ring Angel Clivelle last night notified moter-Matchmaker Al We'll that he wuold not come to Hart ford for one day of training prior to his clash with O'Brien at Foot Guard Hall Friday night.
 The Porto Rican Negro appar- ently carries bitterness and a grudge as the result of his former fight with O'Brien, in which he was so badly cut over his eye that the battle was stopped. It ia the only time in his career that he is listed as being knocked out and Bud Mccormick, his manager, says that he is determined to wipe out that smirch on his record by flatten- ing the Hartford fighter.
 Serious
 Clivelle worked out yesterday afternoon in the St Nicholas gym nasium in New York City and even when he tangled with the 200 pound Hans Birkie in his boxing, he punched so hard that he stung Birke, who fought back savagely. giving the gymnasium rail-birds an eyeful of action.
 While weill thinks that his fea- ture bout will be a "murderous punching affair" and that either O'Brien or Clivelle may be flat tened for the long count. he Is sweet on his six round semi-final in which Jimmy Paternostro, the Newington COW hand, and Solly Ambruso, East Side featherweight. tangle. Ambruso outpointed Pater- nostro in a bout at Holyoke recent ly but lost to Joey Izzo in the same ring. Paternostro punched out Q verdict over Izzo in Hartford. On that record Weill is satisfied that the semi-final will be a crowd pleaser.
 We'll has another pair of knock out hitters hooked up in another Of his six rounders. Jack Keller. of Springfield, who has a long knock out record, faces Dominick Angelo. of Rochester, N. Y. Angelo is also a dangerous hitter and Weill ex- poets that there'll be plenty of punching in this battle.
 Prelims
 Tony Melore, greater New York battler, making his debut here with the reputation of being a crowd lleaser, meets Carmen Knapp, of New Haven, one of Con- necticut's most promising young lightweights, in another six.
 In the four rounder which opens the show Tony Laveiro, of Bristol, will battle Johnny Pinkham, local welterweight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
"SIGN OF CROSS"
 GARDEN FEATURE

A new romantic team makes its bow to film fans in Cecil B. De- Miles "The Sign of the Cross" opening today at the New Garden theater for two day showing. Frederic March and Elissa Landi are the lovers in this drama of the stirring events of Nero's reign in imperial Rome, the story of Neros persecution of the hapless Christ ians discovered making the "sign of the cross" by his myriad spies. It Is the first time March and Miss Landi have played together. March Is 8 Paramount star and Miss Lan- di, "borrowed' for this picture, has spent her days on the Fox "lot." March has the role of the virile, handsome Prefect of Rome, second in command only to Nero, who falls in love with innocence and beauty of Christian girl and who walks hand in hand with her to meet the fierce Numidian lions and death--on the sands of the Circus Maximus arena. DeMille has used all the vaunted spectacular trap pings for which he is noted.
 Sally Eilers and Ralph Bellamy who scored a dual triumph in "Disorderly Conduct" are reunited In "Second Hand Wife," latest Fox Film production which is the com panion feature. Second Hand Wife'' is the story of @ big busi- ness man who finds himself in an emotional crisis when, neglected by his fashicnable wife, he falls in love with his secretary. His home haa hean held fo0efhar 0nIv hv their child. Eventually, the wife divorces him and he marries the office girl. And all goes we'll until he discovers that his wife's divorce Is not legal. Second Hand Wife" is one of Kathleen Norris latest novels.
 Surrounding these two splendid features are number of entertain ing short subjects. The extra added attraction tonight will be Auction Circus with Sam Barlow the sing ing auctioneer as master of cere- monies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
Boys Club in
 Bridgeport Tilt

Bridgeport, March 9 - The Bridgeport G. o. P. will be the underdogs in to-morrow's engage ment with the Waterbury Boys Club at Trade school. Led by the brilliant veteran Heine Darlington, the visitors are favorites to repeat their recent 46-37 victory.
 The Boys club team work a clever passing game, built around Keefe, their giant center. Paul Munkascy will again be called in from the back court to throttle an offensive brilliant, when he starts against the towering Keefe.
 George Clarke will take Paurs place at guard and the fine work of the ex-Central captain on the background is also expected to be q determining factor in the out come of the contest. Eddie Sweezy's Eastern A. A. will play the prelim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
DOUBLE FEATURE
 PROGRAM STATE

Two splendid feature pictures. "Grand Slam', with Paul Lukas and Loretta Young and Luxury Liner" with George Brent. Zita Johann, Alice White, Vivienne Os- borne, and Frank Morgan, are to be found on the current double feature program at warmers State.
 Saturday brings the greatest screen thrill since the first talkie, namely, Warner Brothers "42nd Street,. In making this picture the producers selected it's all-star cast, not only with an eye to their ability to play for the screen, but also for their stage training.
 The picture, dramatic story Of the American stage taken from the novel by Bradford Ropes, is so in- timately associated with backstage life that 1t was considered that every player must have had such an experience.
 All the stars of the cast were on the stage before entering pic- ture work. They are Warner Bax- ter, Bebe Daniels, George Brent, Una Merkel, Ruby Keeler. Guy Kibbee, Ned Sparks, Dick Powell, Ginger Rogers and Allen Jenkins. All the dancing girls, & hundred and fifty of them, were also recruit ed from the stage.
 As every part represents some character of the stage even the featured players and technicians were recruited from the ranks of the legitimate stage. Ropes, the author, started his career as a "hoofer." Rian James and James Seymour, who wrote the screen play, have both been connected with the stage, the former as Q playwright and Broadway column ist, and the latter as playwright and dramatic critic.
 Lloyd Bacon, the director. Is a son of Frank Bacon, of Light nin,'" and followed in his late fathers footsteps on the stage be- fore entering pictures. Busby Berkeley, who created and staged the dances and ensembles. IS famous as Broadway director.
 Al Dublin and Harry Warren, noted Brodway song writers, both wrote the songs for the picture. they also played the parts of song- writers in the picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
PALACE PLAYS
 GERMAN HIT

There is striking resemblance between Vicki Baum, now visiting St Louis, and Christa Winsloe author of "Maedchen in Uniform" now playing at the Palace theater. Both women have leaped to out standing positions in the world of letters, and more particularly the stage - Vicki Baum through Grand Hoter' and Christa Wins Joe through the world success of Maedchen in Uniform," as well as her new play "Fate as You Choose It," the hit of to-day in Berlin. The latter presents more convention al arrangement of sexes unlike her all-feminine film Girls in Uni form," now playing in St Louis. These two German ladies are cer- tainly leading figures of the entire worlds field of drama.
 Frau Christa Winsloe Is a strange character, one who may be said to have been forced by unfortunate circumstances to the very pinnacle of success. Daughter of Scotch cavalry officer, serving in the Ger man army, and of a German gen. tleman of wealth, she married Baron Hatvany, famous Hungarian publicist, but divorced him eight years ago and literally carved out for herself a career as a sculptress. III health and misfortune, follow ing her divorce, prevented her go- ing on with this work, and she suddenly turned her hand to writ ing for the stage with sensational results.
 The story of her film "Maedchen in Uniform," concerns the daily grind of 8 girls school in Potsdam, where the daughters of the kaiser's army officers were trained to be mothers of future generations of warriors. Christa Winsloe knew whereof she wrote. A mere child she had been sent to a boarding school in Metz, then under German rule, and after the death of her most famous of them all-the school of Potsdam.
 Nothing ever effaced her recol- fiected on the silver screen fected on the silver scheen throughout the world. It is inter- esting that Miss Winsloe first made her experience into a play, "Yes- terday and To-day" from which the movie was made. And now, after the great success of her film "Maedchen in Uniform," it has been remade into aplay. has just scored great success in London and Paris, though it necessarily was not as marvelously acted as the film. This is & reverse of the usual order of evolution between movie and play. The play Girls in Uniform" Is soon coming to New York, where the movie Is still a huge success in its tenth week at the Criterion theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
CROSBY RELAYERS
 WIN STATE TITLE; 22OO VIEW RACE
Especial to The Iemocrat)

New Haven, March 9-Although there were no records broken or equalled, the first annual Yale swimming carnival held in the Payne Whitney gymnasium pool last night was a huge success. Close to 2,200 viewed the brilliant spectacle of racing, diving and other feats by a galaxy of natators that ranged from children of Yale faculty members to the outstand- ing men and women swimming stars of to-day. A fine freshman orchestra and an equally fine freshman male quartet enlivened the dull moments with a program that brought them their share of applause.
 interest centered in series of swimming races between leading American mermaids. In the first of these, the 100 yard backstroke, Joan McSheehy, of Whitinsville, Mass, metropolitan medley cham pion, swimming from scratch, was beaten by Lisa Lindstrom, a mem- Der of the national championship long distance relay team, by less than a yard. Miss Lindstrom had a five-second handicap. Alice Bridges, brilliant 16 year old swim- ming marvel from Uxbridge, Mass. won the women's 220 yard free style from Dorotheo Dickinson and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
Cadets to Play
 at Y Saturday

The General Y speerboys will .nIav the Middle Street Boys club of Bridgeport. coached by ciayt Saturday night in the feature game of . double header, instead of the Bridgeport Shamrocks as announc- ed lxst night. ,,
 However the Shamrocks will De here fo meet the Boys Club Cadets in the preliminary scheduled Tor ; o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09

STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW HAVEN COUNTY, ss. Waterbury March 1, 1888.
 Then and there by virtue of an execution issued to me and signed by Albert Bronsky, clerk of the City Court of Waterbury, l will sell at Public Auction, on March 19, 1883, at the Public Sign Post at Water- bury, Conn. Sale to be adjourned Conn, to the highest bidder for cash, Lot of oil Burners and Supplies, and one Lot of office Fur niture, said merchandise and fx- lures belonging to one, J. A. Dris- coll, D. B. A. Bunson oil Burner Service.
 Attest:
 GLICKMAN, 3-7-3t Constable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
NOTICE

We, the undersigned having done business under the name of N. Alexander & Brother, 406 South Main St, Waterbury, Conn, have this day dissolved the partnership existing between us.
 All bills of said partnership are to be sent to Nathan Alexander at above address. ,
 NATHAN ALEXANDER,
 SOL ALEXANDER. o.1Q-2.1.4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
To-day At Local 7heaters

ciate good acting, splendid settings and a cleverly and Interestingly told tale, Second Hand Wife" af- lords first-class entertainment.
 In addition to the above pictures another chapter of 'The Devil Horse" will be presented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
VIKING VS FRIARS

"puke" Lysatt's Vikings will play two games tonight at the central Y, meeting Marty Egan'r Putsic Friars in the first at 5 o'clock and the St. Stan's of sey- mour in the finale at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
CLAIRMONTS BEATEN

The Ciairmonts basketball team were set back by the Indies Tues day night, 32 to IT. PenoJcello scored 15 of the winners taliies while Rocco Cappobi was the los- CTS best bet with seven points. At half time the Indies led 1S to c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
UnknOWns Bow \ toL. R. A., 1912

The Lithuania Roman Catholic Alliance quintet eked out an IS to IA verdict over the Unknows last night at the Brooklyn Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09

l929-Studebaker Sedan. Excellent mechanical condition. Good clean job. Special $225. Loehmann Chew rolet Co. 379 W. Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09

in.vva % th. Roman goddess c popksr notedf for creeks. and efficiency c Dem ocrotW Want n selling renting or leosns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks for Sale

1931-Ford Coach for sale. $275.
 Phone 4-4159, MT Fitzpatrick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09

you need money cont and have . talk with us. ouich. service. Small monthly payments
 The only charge is 3t per csnt
 per mo. on unpaid balance og loan
 Personal Finance Co, tg0 Bank Ets pritchard Bldg. snd Floor piai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09

(Copyrieht, 1883, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
Industrial Loans
e31k

LOANS TO Ss00--Only charge SM& . month on unpaid balance. Wa- terbury Mutual Loan Association. tes North Main 0k Dial S.S7t6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
Finonciol

Mortgages Placed--Insurance General Finance 6 Realty Co. Inc. s65 North Main St. Dial S.174b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
STRAND

The strands current double fea- ture program which includes Mar iene Dietrich in "The Song of Songs" and George o'Brien in "Na- ture in the Raw" concludes its engagement this evening. ,To-rnor- rows double feature bill is headed by "The Silk Express" which si being shown in Waterbury for the first time on this program.
 Neil Hamilton and Sheila Terry have the leading roles.
 It is one of the essential quail fications of Q mystery player that he reveal nothing of tho plot. While he himself knows the eolu- ton of the crimes, he must not betray 1t to the spectator by word or action or facial expression. fin conceaiing his emotions, par "Thc Cat Creeps," "The Woman in Room 13, "The Spy" and "The Re- turn of Dr Flu Manchu," that he was engaged by Warmers for The Silk Express." q most baffling drama.
 He plays his part perfectly, in no way giving the audience the slightest hint of who perpetrated the crimes that occurred on the ranscontinentai silk train while speeding from Seattle to New York with a cargo worth $3,000,000.
 Other members of the cast most Of whom arc at one time or an- other under suspicion, include Guy Kibbee. Arthur Byron, Dudley DIgges, Allen Jenkins, Harold Hu. Der, Arthur Hohl, George Pat Collins, Robert Barrat and Vernon Steele.
 The companion feature will be "One Sunday Afternoon" starring Gary Cooper and Fay Wray. This production is still on Broadway as Q stage play and breaking ail rec- ords. It is a delightful depar- ture from ordinary screen fare and most entertaining.
 Tomorrow evening another strand Auction Bazaar will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
To The Local
 Theaters
PALACE

"Three Cornered Moon" is the title of one of the select features to be presented at the Palace We'd nesday, Thursday and Friday.
 Claudette Colbert, Richard Arlen and Mary Roland are featured in the story of the Rimpiegar family of Brooklyn, headed by the addle- headed Mary Roland, mother of the flock, who manages to lose the family fortune in the stock mar ket. Her self-centered brood have paid no attention to her stories into Wall street. and when the crash comes, it finds them running around in circles.
 The family physician, Richard Arlen, in love with the daughter, Claudette Colbert, advises them to do something to help themselves. He suggests they take in roomers youngest Rimplegar, gets Q job at a dollar day as iifeguard, Will liam Bakewell, oldest brother, lands a role with Q show with one line, "Yes'' Wallace Ford, law clerk, studies at top speed to pass the bar exams. Lyda Roberti, a Polish maid, doesn't understand English, can't be fired and doesn't know is mice" to Mama Rimplegar, and when the family deposes her as financial head after her reunions exploits in Wall street, it's quite all right to her as long as she is permitted to sign papers, even if the papers are only receipts for room rent. An hour and Q half of hearty laughs and evceleitnt en- tertainment are offered in Three Cornered Moon."
 Alice Brady and Maureen o'sui- llcan share the honors in Stage Mother" the other select feature, filmed from an original story by Bradford Ropes, author of "42nd Srteet", is 6 vivid presentation of the heart. breaking ambition that causes Stage Mothers to drive their children to success in the theater. Skilfuliy blended into the drama are many light touches of sparkling comedy.
 One of the most surprising por- trayals in the picture is delivered by Ted Healey who has long been known for his madcap brand of "Stooge" comedy. He plays several dramatic scenes that are startling in intensity.
 A show you can't go wrong on, running continuous from o'clock.