davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-12
SITUATIONS--MEN,

SlTUATIONS-MEN,
ACCOUNTANT, expert. books opened,
mo-: Ssossei Civ Is references. Adams azss.
AyrEyR sSFsq youeS ey fss Rsysss
2oI Eye 81. Sc. before noon: IL.
CoLORED MAN, 81 years. wants JOB as
Chauffeur; good driver. housemaf or lani-
tor: experienced; good reference fhohe
FILIPINO. experienced cook. butler. house.
man. desires position in refined fam9H
best references. Metropolitan 3104.- 10
GRADUATE ENGINEER. experienced de-
fiistias. ffiai air eonditionins and refriseratiQp
plants. desires. permanent connection VILE
aa!gtsribus9r Or fsetory branch. Address BOX
HARDWOOD FINIsHER. expert on floors.
furniture, ANTIQUES, wants position: clun.
Institution, or take care of gentleman's
place. Address Box 70-B. Star once. 13.
and some ,rstrissretion .tTaining, desires
gGadess sok 5B ssT oce
skr ns Fl e viz ssssshSSSa TSo sas
like to learn to sell and established him
&c self in 2 permanent business. Address Box
RHAgAGs "a rfsssssFss ssss y5fPs .P: Sa4tsr sSse
SssF sEss Reference Sddfssfa soz
PHOTOGRAPHER. stil and motion pie.
ture: i2 years experience In press, clinical.
commercial and motion picture shorts; no
Adasss. sss ssz sr sSnseef sss Ss'
TYPIST. 40 TO IS words min, general
SSs soSns MSrn msn iS sCs yssrs s:Isn esss
asss. xogso Mas Eh vh L i Sau:s 3 :d p
ton. Address Bog 500. Star once. 12s
Evening star., 1936-03-12

SALESMAN, magazine. experienced. See
Mr. Knott Room lO7. 9lS = st. NV, be.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
922 r NV

TYPEWRITERS WANTED.
We pay hjghsst prices, Max zyeig
e37 D ct. NV. Phcne metropolitan Bills.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
BOATS.
PARM AND GARDEN

RONEMEAL for lawns. So hundred pounds
$500 x st' NV Phons west 1882
WELL-ROTTED COW MANURE-100-lb
sack. 75c: sacks. S5. Rich garden dirt
I0O.lb sack. soc; o sacks. 81 so; Satisfac-
write Glenhurst Dairy. Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1936-03-12

SALESMEN-2 neat-appearing men. be-
tween II and 35 for Saturday afternoons
and Sundays. Salary and bonus. Address
BOY 4oH-R Star Office
Evening star., 1936-03-12

MARCEL WAIVER wanted, experIenced.
| colored. Call Decatur 5432. 1643 Vermont
Evening star., 1936-03-12

WANTED -Psrty to Invest 500 IN .
Opportunity for big dividends; money fully
projected: services not reanired Hiehsss
principals only. Address Box e6-A. Star
Evening star., 1936-03-12

sALESGIRL, one with spe-
.ialty shop experience preferred. State age.
experience Address Box 42g-B Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-03-12

SALESG1RLS 10l. ATTRACTIVE. 81 to 25
l. to pm. Mr.. Councillor. International
Evening star., 1936-03-12

SALESMAN who is Thoroughly expert
enced in selling women's highest quality
shoes. If you haven't these qualifications.
please don't apply. /. Miller, IL r NV.
Evening star., 1936-03-12

ALEsMEN-Exceptional proposition for
ings average $50 weekly. Apply 4l7
Evening star., 1936-03-12

1907. I tEYE) ,ST.-Men: ideal downtown
fort: board al s. 20 Xeeklv nntinnai 1As
Evening star., 1936-03-12

house. doWntoWn location preferred. VIII
deal directly with owner emily. Address Box
Evening star., 1936-03-12

SEAMSTRESS for alteration dept. thor
oughly experienced in coats and dresses.
Apply Breslau. lI09 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

NO CASH DOWN.
Payments as Low as $500 Monthly.
Start Payments In May.
Federal Contracting Co., Inc,
9l3 New York Ave. NV,
Phones Natl. 7403. Night. Adams 0033
FREE ESTIMATES-DAY AND NIGHT. 13'
RooFINq. pECoRATINd. ALTERAATIoNSss v
Dun-Mar Contracting Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
JACQUES

Waterbury burIesque fans will find
genuinely worthwhile show at
Jacques theater all this week by the
name Of Modes ana Models" This
production is absolutely new in
every detail with a presenting COM
pany Of more than ordinary distinc-
ton In the rank and file Of bur-
lesque players. The program Is
topped by Amy Fong, a remarkably
pretty Chinese girl with large lus-
trous eyes and a winning smile.
Born In Peiping, China, of theatre
cal parents, who early placed her
under competent singing and dane
ing masters. She Is not only a CLAM
or GUS dancer but a prima donna
Of distinction with a sweet contral-
to voice, having made many success
full appearances in Chinese musical
comedies. Prominent in the large
cast of singers, dancers and COM
edians are AL Hitler, Jack Lamont,
Billy Wallace, Louise Phelps, Mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24

John p. Keane, has been appoint
ed acting city manager and towr
clerk Of Dublin, Irish Free State,
pending a permanent appointment
to the office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24

Song" also. Legion of Terror"
Wednesday night another Bank
Mite" and Good Will Chest" party.
Make plans for the States big New
Years Eve Midnight show at which
time the premiere of Gold Diggers
of 1887" will be held. 1t will be a
great night for everybody and an
ideal way to see the old year out
and welcome 1887. Watch the news
papers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
CAPITOL

"Give Me Your Heart" starts al
Capitol theater Sunday, which will
hold audiences spellbound with Its
beauty, enhancement and the shear
power Of its dynamic drama.
The picture, based on the smash
ing stage hit by Jay Mallory, was
custom made for Kay Francis. The
intensely emotional situations of the
play offer her the finest dramatic
opportunity of her career, and she
rises to them with all the brilliant
artistry for which she is famous.
The play is ultra-modern with a
startlingly daring plot, which is
handled with the utmost sincerity
and delicacy.
The story tells of a forbidden love
between Miss Francis, as young
English girl, and an English noble
man already possessed of an invalid
wife. Events that transpire in this
strange love triangle. Miss Fran
els journey to America where she
marries and American business
man. her longing for her child,
which the nobleman's wife had
adopted when she left England, and
other startling events make for
grand entertainment superby en-
acted by brilliant cast whose def
and deep understanding of the story
Is felt in every scene portrayed.
George Brent has the role of the
American husband of Miss Francis
and gives sterling performance, as
also do Roland Young as the play
wright and Patrick Knowles as the
nobleman involved in the romance.
Frieda Inescort has created a re-
markable character In the noble
mans life who adopts the other
woman's child as her own.
J Henry Stephenson is excellent in
the role of the English lord. and
grandfather of the child he plans
to make his heir, as also Is HALL
well Hobbies, father of Miss Francis.
The companion feature Is Cali
fornia Trial starring Dick Forail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
CAMEO

The picture which opens at the
Cameo theater on Sunday is Uni
versal,s 1.-The Magnificent Brute" 1t
Is truly a Big production. The star
is Victor McLaglen, winner OF the
last Academy award for an out
standing performance.
The story Is BIG, with tremen-
dous human appeal. 1t ran in LIB
erty Magazine under the title big"
and was followed with breathless,
increasing interest by millions OF
readers. The author Is Owen Fran
els.
The settings are BIG. The
mighty, awe inspiring background
has never before been lined. Glow
ing steel and blazing furnaces
showers Of cleaning sparks light up
scenes Of sweeping power and
strength. Huge men strive for mas
terry In q world of towering forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
CARROLL.

Here Comes Carter!', First Ma
tionals new screen drama that
probes behind the scenes Of both
radio broadcasting stations and
moving picture studios, comes to the
Carroll theater Sunday and Monday
with Ross Alexander, Glenda Far
rell and Anne Nagel in the featured
roles.
The picture is said to be packed
with thrills and rollicking humor
from start TO nish. The action CEN
tiers around the activities of an ex-
press agent of a I'm company who
uses his knowledge of the movies TO
broadcast scandal and gossip about
the stars. For his attacks on a
matinee idol who had caused his
dismissal because he refused to help
the actor out of one of his many
disgraceful escapades, he Is given a
terric beating by a band OF gang
sters. An amazing episode entailing
a deadly gunfight,--Which unknow-
ingly Is broadcasted on the air
winds up the story in a smashing
climax.
Alexander has the role Of the
radio columnist while Miss Farrell
and Miss Nagel complete the ro-
mantle triangle, both being IN love
with him.
The picture Is enlivened by
catchy airs written by M. X. Jer-
ONE and Jack Scholl and sung by
Miss Nagel, formerly Of musical
comedy fame, and the radio trio,
1.-THE Three Cheers"
The co-feature Is 1.-TWO In a
Crowd" with Joan Bennett.
Folks don't forget our gala Christ
mas show with Devil Is a Sissy
starring Freddie Bartholomew, and
also "Hopalong Cassidy Returns
with William Boyd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24

dow by his niger tips. 1t seemed
hours, he said, before he could climb
back in.
After this he encountered some
Of the thornier side of life as a
farmland, a lumber mill operative,
cottonseed shoyeler, a maker OF
screw-driver handles, a stage hand
in a burlesque theater, soda jerk
er, a night cook, waiter and a hack
driver.
HIS education In Alabama took
him up to the rst year OF high
school, but it was some years later
that he went to the University Of
Virginia, where he became the star
pupil in English and Sociology.
The story of Tobacco Road"
which is a play dramatized by Jack
Kirkland, comes to the Temple
Hall, Waterbury, on Fridal Christ
mas) matinee and night, December
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
DOUBLE FEATURE
ATSTATE FRIDAY
college Holiday With
Benny, Burns and Allen
Heads Program

Performances today and tonight
conclude the engagement Of "A
Midsummer Nights Dream" BY
Shakespeare, starring a bevy Of
Warner Brothers stars, also "ISle
of Fury" with Humphrey Bogart
Margaret Lindsay and Donald
Woods, current attractions at Warn
er's State theater.
Tomorrow, Christmas day, the
State presents its 1886 Christmas
gift to its patrons in the guise Of a
super-speciaI double feature enter
tainment.
Heading the program is college
Holiday" a madcap, hilarious, gid
dy, tuneful, gay and gorgeous mu-
steal comedy. Headed by a half
dozen Of Americas greatest fun
makers and supported by cast Of
brilliant specially performers, col
lege Holiday" sets a new high
standard In comedies with music,
for Hollywood to shoot at.
Jack Benny, George Burns and
Oracle Allen, Mary Boland, and
Martha Raye are in charge Of the
laughs, and the assignment could
not have been placed in more ca
pable hands. The love interest Is
maintained by Marsha Hunt, Left
Erikson, Eleanore Whitney, john
ny Downs, Olympic Bradna and
Louis DaPron, with featured roles
by Ben Blue and Etienne Giradot.
A chorus Of beautiful girls trained
by Leroy Prinz introduces sprightly
new dance routines.
college Holiday" is the story OF
a pair of crack-pot cultists, played
by Miss Boland and Girardot, who
take over a bankrupt hotel, do 1t
over into a Roman garden, and
there propose to nd out If 1t Is pos
sible to do away with love. Oracle
Allen plays the part of Giradot's
daughter. She Is endowed with a
fth sense which provides her with
the ability, so she thinks, Of deter
mining who is best suited for whom.
Benny, press agent Of the hotel,
brings a group Of college boys and
girls to the enthusiastically for
the experiment, :. but actually to
rally paying guests. ..
In this situation almost anything
could happen and does. Martha
Raye, the find" Of the year, who
scared to the top rung OF popular
ity after only three film appear
ances, scores another smash success
in college Holiday" with that ex-
huberant, madcap and hilarious
type of humor which Is so distinctly
her own.
The music in college Holiday"
also sets new mark for Holly
wood tunesmiths to shoot at. The
celebrated teams of Ralph Ranger
and Leo Robin, and Bert Lane and
Ralph Freed, have put their heads
together to write Sweetheart
Waltz" "A Rhythmic for Love-" 80
What?" IT Adore You" and who's
That Knocking at My Hearth" all
denitely in the hit class and all
certain to be sung and whistled by
the citizenry for months.
The companion feature is king
of Hockey" with Dick Purcell, Anne
Nagel, Marie Wilson and George f..
Stone. At last! The inside drama
behind those big-league ice hockey
thrills. Here's the picture every
hockey fan has been waiting for.
See behind the headlines about the
rough, tough sport that put the
whole nation on ice.
Tuesdays new show will include
James Melton in Sing Me a Love,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
'STOWAWAY' TOPS
Poll ATTRACTION
Shirley Temple in Latest
Triumph Opening Here
/ Tomorrow

Poli's imposing presentation, to-
morrow is romantic as the radiant
Chinese moon, and as glamorous
with its surrounding company Of
great stars, teeming with danger,
excitement, thrills, war-lord BAN
dts, and Shirley Temple as q lit
Gle waif who talks and sings Chi
nese. In her new triumph STOW
away.
Yes, Shirley's In China now-and
you'd think you'd never seen her
before 30 different Is the set
ting }. 30 surprising the story.
AZ Ching Ching, the adopted
daughter Of q missionary couple
killed In q rebel raid. Shirley Is
picked up by Robert Young, a care
free young millionaire touring the
world In vain attempt to get away
from himself. And Shirley, acci-
dentally slowing away In Young's
car on o cruise ship, Is instrument
tai IN his meeting Alice Faye pref
" fisncee Of stuffy young Allan
Lane.
While waiting for Allan to join
her at Hong Kong, Alice tours the
town with Young and his little pro-
tegee, all Of them having a glorious
lark, which eliminates In Shirley's
winning prize in q Chinese ANA
teur show, singing In the native
language.
Allan then appears to claim his
bride.to-be, but they part In a
fierce quarrel. Meanwhile Young
Is told by Chinese authorities he
cannot adopt Shirley, being unrnar-
ried, and must put her in a local
orphanage. Determined not to part
from her, he proposes to Alice that
she become his wife in name only,
then proceed to Reno for di-
vorce. This she does, but Young,
being In love with her, follows to
Reno and, with Shirley's artful aid
wins her consent to stay married.
And Polls outstanding second
feature Is the most thrilling foot
bali drama In years. "The Big
Game" is q stirring romance of
the gridiron from the novel by
Francis Wallace, with June Travis,
Bruce Cabot and eight college stars
IN an All-American team Of flash
ing action.
For fun, profit. thrills and ex-
element you should come to play
"Sc1eeno" tonight. Supplemented
vita q Treasure Jack Pot, provid-
ing one hundred reasons why you
sIoaaId corne volI can't afford to
miss this amusing Diversion.
Tonight's performances conclude
Polls presentation Of Maureen
OIsullivan and Johnny Weissmul-
Ter In their latest romance Of the
jungle, "Tarzan Escapes, thrilling
adventure drama Of the king of the
wilderness and his bride from the
civilized world, and that vitality
alive story Of lonely backwoods
girls fight for freedom and justice,
Career Woman, with Claire Ire
voR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24

1.-The Magnificent Brute" conquer
or Of men, dances to the tune sung
by a gorgeous blonde. Then an
other blonde, changes the tune. The
Brute" in all his strength and
magnificence, still dances.
The cast Is BIG. One rapturous
blonde Is Binnie Barnes. The other
Is Jean Dixon. There Is hand
some young giant, William Hall who.
in the role of the menace, engages
in a heroic battle with Victor NC
Laglen. Henry Armetta provides
moments Of delightful fun. Billy
Burrud portrays the ten year old lad
In the story.
THE Magnificent Brute" is BIG
In observation-disclosures in its
drama, gay In its humor, carefree
in its romance-tremendous in all
the things that appeal to people
who want worthwhile pictures. Be
sure to see this film at the Cameo.
The co-attraction is Murder with
Pictures" starring Lew Ayres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
Enrol FLYNN in
STRAND FEATURE
Cast of Thousands In
cluded in "The Charge
of the Light Brigade"

Performance today, tomorrow and
Saturday afford you an excellent
opportunity Of enjoying, over the
holiday, the current program at
Warner Brothers Strand theater.
Included is 1.-THE Charge Of the
Light Brigade" with Enrol Flynn
and Olivia de Havilland heading q
cast of thousands, also wives New
er Know" with Charlie Ruggles and
Mary Boland.
Sundays all new show will in
clude "Pigskin Parade" the new hit
packed with riotous runs and dizzy
drop-kicks, foolish forwards and
cuckoo coaches, hilarious half-backs
and tuneful touchdowns.
The picture, which features Stu
art Erwin, Johnny Downs, Airline
Judge, Betty Cradle, Patsy Kelly,
Jack Haley, the Yacht Club Boys
and Dixie Dunbar, is a steady pro-
cession Of songs and never-ceas-
ing barrage of laughter.
More melodious than Thanks A
Million" more side-splitting than
Sing, Baby, Sing" "Pigskin Pa
rade" turns loose a legion Of dane
ing gals and their singing pals In
an uproarlous yarn of q fresh water
college that plays the big game OF
the season amid tidal wave Of
filters with the powerful Boola-
Boola team-just because somebody
mailed the right letter to the wrong
place.
The invitation to play against the
unbeaten Boola- Boola isn't meant
for Yipee University at all, but
when Yipee's youthful coach, Jack
Haley and his wife, Patsy Kelly, re-
cieve 1t, they shoot in their accept
ance before 1t Is cancelled.
Meanwhile, Boola -Boola, In an ef-
fort to make the ludicrous match
appear worthwhile, Immediately sets
under way gigantic publicity cam
paign TO convince the world Of the
great strength of their unknown OPP
ponents, particularly stressing their
phenomenal forward passing attack.
Patsy, taking the hint, prevails
upon Jack to put the schools cham
pionship basketball team in the
backeld with surprising results.
It's a laugh from start to nisl,
and entertainment for the holiday
season. The companion feature IS
that brilliantly written, superbly
acted, romantic comedy Theodore
Goes Wild" which denitely Chooses
to run" In the annual critical pow
vows which dtcide the years ten
best" pictures. And, what's more,
it looms as a dangerous contender.
Firstly, Theodore Goes Wild" Is
screen entertainment which COM
bines delightful nonsense with a
plausible story, scintillating per-
formances by Irene Dunno, Melvyn
Douglas and a large supporting cast,
sparkling dialogue by scarist Sid
ney Buchanan and truly inspired
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24

25th and Saturday, matinee and
night, December 26, was begun In
the midst of a turpentine camp To-
Gated in the triangle formed by Au-
gusta, Waynesboro and Wrens. The
story grew day after day, and then
one morning Mr.. Caldwell found
himself in a furnished room In New
York City, but still writing. When
summer came, the story was at
halfway stage, and the young nov
elist moved into the state Of Maine
to nish 1t. A year later the move,
was between covers and Jack Kirk
land was already at work on his
dramatization Of 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24

ion La Mar, Sunny Day, Jerry
BRANDON, John Head, Harry Ryan
and many others. The Christmas
matinee will. be given at 3:30+p. m.
instead of the usual time. Lillian
Dixon, who has appeared on Broad
way in many a big musical show Is
the first featured dancer with, "Ha-
Cha" that comes to Jacques theater
for New Years week. Others Of
that presenting burlesque revue In
cludes Make Sacks, eccentric COM
edian, with his well-known brand
of inane Iaughable senseless humor;
Coo-Coo Morrisey, Ruth Brown,
Alice Kennedy, Lew Petel and 9TH
ers. A special midnight show will
be given on New Years Eve and
the seats are now being sold at the
box Office. A ladies' matinee Is Civ
en- every day at Jacques.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24

direction by the versatile Richard
BoleSlawski.
The greatest surprise OF all Is the
introduction of Irene Dunno as a
full-fiedged Coincidence, a bold
move by the Columbia Studios big
wigs who were convinced that, given
the proper story, "the orchid lady"
could romp and rough-house with
the best of them.
Attractions coming to the Strand
next Wednesday include pennies
From Heaven" with Bling Crosby,
also 1.-THE Captains Kid" with Guy
Kibbee, May Robson .and Sybil
Jason.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
Promising Pictures Feature Programs OF Local 7eaters
TOBACCO ROAD
OPENS TOMORROW.
Much Discussed Play to
Be Presented at Tenn
pie Hall

Before he finally settled down to
write his novel, Tobacco Road, "
Erskine Caldwell led life as
packed with thrills and adventure
as any boosted Of by a soldier Of
fortune.
To begin with, Caldwell took
French leave of his fathers staid
Presbyterian home when he was in
his teens. Running away from his
home town in Wrens, Ga, he drift
ed to Bogalusa. Ala, where he was
rst warned to move on following an
I. w. w. scare and then thrown into
jail for vagrancy. Here he stayed
incommunicado until he bribed a
Negro boy with his last nickel TO
mail a letter to friends who OBJ
tanned his release. There followed
a season Of Gulf Of Mexico and
Honduras adventures, winding UP in
a melodramatic flourish OF gold run
ming on q banana ship. The gold
runners hid their money In banana
stalks and the young adventurer,
having become cognizant of their
secret was taken along to New Or
leans to insure his silence.
A hotel room shooting with the
lights turned out when the defacto
Hondurans> came to seize the mon
ey, found the future novelist hang
ing On the outside ledge Of the win
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-25
REFUNDS ORDERED
TO CLARK ESTATE
JURIsT FAILS TO RECOGNIZE
ANY EXTRAORDINARY SERVICE
RENDERED BY AGENTS

An order directing delivery Of sums
aggregating z 9,833.O2 to the clerk OF
the court has been made by Judge
r. E. McHugh OF Anaconda, in the
estate of w. A. Clark Sd, deceased:
The sums are to be paid by Fred
Furman-$62 500 attorney, and Oscar
Regis-$l7, 1888 Ozone Of the executors
of the estate as compensation for x
traordinary services.
Payment of the sums was made I'M
der an order entered May 20, 1885, by
Judge +. E. Downey. The order was
later annulled in an appeal to the state
supreme court by Thelma Clark, execu-
trix and residuary legatee:
Jurists Disqualified
Petitions Of Furman and Regis were
who wa called after local jurists had
been disqualified. The petitions and
Mrs. Clark's objections were taken un-
der advisement.
In a findings of fact and conclu-
sions of law" Judge McHugh ruled that
Furman had not performed any extra
ordinary services to the estate and was
entitled to compensation Tor services
rendered in the sum of $4,000.
McHugh found that the executor had
drawn a salary of $3.50 per month from
the estate and was entitled to one
third of the statutory fee allowed eX-
ecutors.
In conclusion the decisions granted
Furman and Regis 10 days in which
to make refund.
William A. Clark Sd was a grand
son of the late Senator w. A. Clark:
millionaire mining man, and son OF
the late W. A. Clark Jr. Young Clark
was killed in an airplane crash IN
Arizona.
His will, later admitted to probate
in the courts named his widow, Mrs.
Thelma Clark, residuary legatee, Os-
car Regis and Eugene J. Kelly, CO.
executors without bond. The estate was
settled about a year ago.