davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-09
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

SADDLE HORSE. sloo. Falls churcl
SlS-F-,3
Evening star., 1937-06-09

1913 18th ST. NV double room twin
| beds. near bath: also vacancy for gentle
man. rm.. priv; bath and entrance.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
REPAIRS & SERVICE.

CAMERA REARING
FULLER 4 d'ALBERT; mo-,
al5 10th st NV Phone National @7l2
Evening star., 1937-06-09

43S KENNEDY ST. NW.-Attr, cool
room: twin beds private bath; also other
| vacancies; cars. buses: excellent meals.
| 1909 KENNEDY ST N.W.-Large, End
| hoor. front rm.. for 2; porch: excellent
1 meals: reasonable
Evening star., 1937-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ELECTRIC WATER COOLER. G. E. new,
1897. no down payment, 81 - ) monthly
33l3 R. l. ave. Mt. Rainier. Greenwood
Evening star., 1937-06-09

SUBLEASE ! MO OR LONGER-LIV.
room, bed room, kit, bath; cool; sacrifice.
Gf N Y. ave. n W. Apt. lu6. Dist. 139S
| SUBLET - ARTISTIC APARTMENT. L
/ linens, electricity. National 226o, ext. 500.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

A SHORT and interesting course in P.
B. x. (telephone) training, with touch
typing. cord and button boards. Get the
best training under experienced teachers
It PAYS in the end. Miss West, PER-
sONNEL SERVICE. Room 2O4. 1911 G.
National Ola
Evening star., 1937-06-09

COOL ROOMS. beautiful bldg, large
grounds. recreation facilities; for girls
Columbia SIp.b
Evening star., 1937-06-09
MUSICAL INsTRUMEhTs-RApIo.
POULTRY . EGGS.

SAXOPHONE. Bundy. baritone; brass
condition; sacrifice for cash. Clev. OS90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27

clothes make her cnvicd by mId- dIe.aged fans.
 On . sound stage the actress Is not especially temperamental, in the sense of being hard to man. age. But she docs have few private eecentricitieS. Almost never goes to movies, and hasn't seen some of her own pictures, Her excess of vitality comes from lots of sleep. When she gets . day of from the studies she just stays ii bed. She will not talk over a telephone.
 No Rugs on Floors
 Miss Brady has her own ideas about house furnishings, and hates a cluttered room. Once she gave c party for ib0 guests, and the only seats were four chairs and Q couch, She hires decorators, but apparent ly only in order that she may Ice. ture them on their vile taste.
 Recently Miss Brady bought \
 new home in Brentwood. Into it
 have gone many fine antiques,
 costly draperics and the like.
 but there are no carpets. The
 h0ors-all thc n00rs--are c0vs
 cred with linoIcUm. This is be-
 cause the owner has Ave dogs,
 which are not house broken.
 4 few months ago she buried a very old dog named Sammy in A costly crypt. and still visits the grave and docerates it with flow. CTS. She has refused stage en. gagements in England because she couldn't take oil her pets. Scot. ties, wires and . spaniel, they bear such names as ID ufl k e." "9nookic" and "Jessica." one Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27

dry, vulgar woman who rises 10 magnificent heights through her sublime love for her daughter is in. terpreted by Barbara stanwyek and G stellar cast With Q realism that Is breath taking in its intensity,
 Barbara stanWyek in the title role gives c performance that will ui,- deubtedly Dc hailed a6 one Of the finest of the year and should rocket hof to new heights of fl m fame Just aS the ehaFaeterisa tion Of stella Dallas" in tho silent version which reelected Belle Bennett Into sensational boxoffiee prominence,
 stella Dallas' carries 6 terrific appeal te the emotions in it's simple and powerful story. ft depicts the love life of Stella, a beautiful and pleasure.starVed mill girl, who after A brief romance inaFries Stephen Dallas, portrayed by John Doleg, outside her social sphere, They soei discover that they arc definitely mismated, Their baby Is born and StellaS' only redeemine quality seems to Do her understanding heart eX. pressed in her love for her little daughter Laurel. Her coarse man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
IF THE SCREEN
SEVEN SLLlES OF THE SCREEN-- Article NO 6 Police Came In On Riot Call When
 Alice And CarOle Had a Quiet Chat
Miss Brady Is Actress First, Coincidence Sec-
 Ond, Emotional Always

This Is the sixth of seven stories by Paul Harrison on the lives of HollywoodS seven lead ing screen comedlennes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Locdl 7eders

hAs bsEs; "cGSsnssICS s ssSSsS sSHFP Sp RlHs SGS-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
RONALD COLMAN
 IN STATE FILM
Lost Horizon, Beginning Sunday, Tops Double
 Feature

Performances today and tomor. row coneiuue the engagement Of Kay Francis in confession Ed. ward Everett Horton in "Wild Money" and the current issue Of "The March Of Time" now ct War. ner Brothers state theater.
 What promises to be one of the most important screen events or the year takes place ct the State on Sunday when Columbias Frank Capra production of Lost Horizon" makes It's long.awaited bow ct pop. ular prices following it's sensational nationwide roadshow tour,
 Starring Ronald Colman, and fea- turing Edward Everett Horton, II. B. Warner, Jane Wyatt, Margo, John Howard, Thomas Mitchell,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27

Isabel Jewell Sam Jaffe in the much discussed High Lama role. tho picture Is an adaptation by Robert Riskin of James Hilton's celebrated novel of tho same name.
 Briefly, the story of Lost Hori- son" concerns five persons who are kidnapped in an airplane in China, and flown deep Into the heart of Forbidden Tibet, Picked up by a caravan headed by . mystic and elderly Chinese, they are escorted to what Is perhaps the most unusu- al place on the face of the earth the lamasery of Shangri-La.
 Here, closeted securely by noun tains impenetrahle to the uninlti- ated, is Q setting of indescribable members of the strangest cult Of beauty and serenity, peopled by modern times. Romance and ad- venture fall to the hewildered kid. nap victims, and soon, all but one surrender to the utter contentment and rare loveliness that b Shangri' La.
 First among the actors of course, is Ronald Colman, star oi such recent pictures as "under Two Flags 'and "A Tale of Two Cities; again in Lost Horizon" the English actor enacts A role of sweeping ad' venture,
 Heading the supporting cast, S Edward Everett Horton, q star in his own right, whose eccentric comedy characters have made him Q favorite of millions, II. 3, Warner, veteran star, was last seen promi- nentiy in "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town.v Jane Wyatt. who poftraya the leading feminine lead opposite Colmas,, recently played the title role In "The Luckiest oirl in the World"
 Sam JafIe won fame as Kringe- lein ttho fellow with only two hours to livc) In the stage hit "drand Hotel" and was the Mad CSar Peter in "The Scarlet Ems press"
 The companion feature will be "Danee Charlie Dance" with Stuart Erwin. Jean Muir and Allen Jen. klns. He rushes in where "angels' fear to tread And has wings clipped .. as well as his check book clipped by as gay . bunch of pirates as ever scuttled . show You'll love Stu Erwin as the geei that laid the golden egg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27

ner of living becomes more pro. nouneed and her filtration and friendship with Ed Mum, race track tout. and his loud companions f,ir- ther alienateS her husband,
 Barbara stanwyek's portrayal oi the mother. showing the gradual breaking down of her moral fibre and her transition from the light. hearted mill girl to the disillu. stoned and lonely woman, b . tri. umph of dramatic artistry.
 John Deles, as stephen Dallas has one of the strongest roles oi his career. Anne Shirley regis. ters c distinct hit as the loyal little daughter who despite her mothers shortcomings refuses to leave her Alan Hale is superb as tho reister. ing I'd Num- whose beistefous fllr- tation with Stella leads to the break Up of tho Dallas homo,
 Other members of the cast whe distinguish themselves in import. ant roles are Al Bhean as MT. Lieb. CT, Stephens employer, Barbara oNeil and Tim Holt, as Laurel'f sweetheart.
 Prom the opening sequence you will be enthralled As you witness stella Dallas" most compelling drama Of oil time.
 Here is one of the truly groa; pictures Of the season and b . positive must" on eVeFyone'i mevie-seing, schedule.
 The companion feature on .thjt program Is London by Night" staf- ring George Murphy and Rita John' son,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27

new phase of a career that began 2e years ago when Miss Brady, studying for opera in the New Eng. land Conservatory Of Music wrote her father that unless he'd allow her Co appear on Broadway she would run away and carry spear iil some burlesque stock company,
 Ilis protcstatIons were pretty weak, because he happens to bc William A. Brady. now dean of the American thcater.
 But for several vocal excursions into Gilbert Sullivan she was strictly a dramatic actress. When PapR Brady became head Of the World Film Co,, in New York, she went Into pictures became a star. and emoted ln such hamniy epicS as "Thc dilddcd Cage" Woman and Wife" and Ills Bridal Night" The time i0i4.i8,
 Next stop! full .hcdged stardom or the stage, Who's Who in thc Theatcr" lists a full page Of her Accomplishments, cn nR with "Mourning Becomes Electra" and "Mademoisele,"
 For the latter play, Papa Brady indtilged the whim of placing q eoiTfedienne in a serious role and a dramatic actress lf1 comedy part,
 These players were Grace George Mrs. Brady. AliCes stepm0therD, and Alice. The latter said; "I didn't know A thing about comedy -- not a thing just went in there and jaxsed it ID; talked in \ high voice aBd waved my arms and 1uttered all over the place.
 "1'he day after opening got Ave movie offers, SO came out here for Metro to play in When La.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Stan Correspondent

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 Hollywood, Aug. 27-The only person in Hollywood who can whoop louder than Carole Lombard is Alice Brady. Those two actresses once had little chat on a movie set and studio police rushed in think ing that the extras were rioting.
 Miss Brady'S ebullicnce Is due only partly to good spirits and a fine set of lungs. she also is full of an ungovernablo intensity of emotion, If she feels like singing, she sings--fortissimo. When she's angry there's never any question of how angry she is, or at whom. When she tells story, ingenues three stages away blush and Utter
 She dominates every set on which she plays. You get the im- preSsion that directors and stars are working for Alice Brady. They get the same idea, and seem to like 1t, She clarifies difficult sit- nations by asking lots of questions and sometimes by giving sample performances in the manner of Katharine Cornell or Mrs, Pat rick Campbell, or somebody, Hollywood knows that she Is Q hne actress first, comedienne second, Just now her trouping n- stinets arc keeping her at work in two pictures in spite of q badly Wrenched ankle,
 
 She Would Rum Away
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
STELLA DALLAS
 AT LOEW'S POLL
Picture Launches Samuel Goldwyn's Program of
 Important Cinemas

Movie fans who have come to eX- poet something unusual and 'ol,t- standing in a Samuel doldwyn pic. ture will not be disappointed when they see "Stalla Dallas" starring Barbara Stanwyek, which opens to- morrow at the Loew Poll theater
 Advance reports from Hollywood indicate that the showmanShip genius that has created some of the greatest dramas, musical, spec taeleS and comedies in the history of the cinema, hos now produced the greatest emotional drama since the advent of sound,
 stella Dallas" as many will re-. member, was previously made by doldwyn aS . silent picture twelve years ago. ft was the biggest hit during that era and is still regard. cd aS landmark of the silent days. :,
 It scored q sensational success and brought film fame to the entire cast which included Belle Bennett Ronald Coleman, Constance Beh- nett, Lois Moran, Douglas Fair. banks, Jr and Jean Hersholt,
 The accuracy of Samuel Gold wyn's Bhewmanship Judgment in selecting stella Dallas" to launch his io37-8 program of eight import. ant productions for release through United Artists, has been gloriously Vindieated at gala premiereS all over the country, showing this great drama of c womars heartbroak,
 The poignant story Of the taw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27

London tUp)-Betting on races course totalisatorS in Great Britain increased by about ee,boo,oo0 In ioae. Total turnover, says the an. nual report Of the RaceceuYse Bet' ting control board, was e3e,e3e, ,026, an increase of 1882 per cent over the previous year, Revenue for the year was t3,444,49o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27

"Levinia Mannon," after Miss Brady's role m the Eugene o'Neill trilogy, Another, for some ob. sure reason, is called Nina Boucicault- -Hopkins.kins," so help me.
 After two and a half years of marriage to James l.. Crane, son of the late pr. Prank Crane, they were divorced, "These days" she said. "f'm just freesiancing."
 Miss Brady likes bridge and de. teetiVe stories. When she feels aH impulse to cook something she goes out i1 the kitchen and throws everything in the refrigerator Into c pot and boils 1t for soup. "Everythlngl" she said. Every. thing but the ice eubesl"
 NEXT Martha Rayc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
She Does Both Now

SIlc DOCS DOLH NOW
 i've been playing Mrs. Mala. .prop for four years, its fun, but l must Dc hard to please, For years 1 beg. god to let mo do comedy, Now I'm pleading for . chance at serious Stuff."
 She's doing both, In UniVer. sals Merry y-Go-Round of io38" Mss Brady is competing with such masters of low comedy as Jimmy eaVo Bert Lahr and Billy House. In "oid Chicago" at 20th-Fox, Shc has a dramatic character role.
 Miss Brady k 4b. Her studio portraits arc re.ouchcd Co make her appear about 20. but most Of her character is etched out in the process Actually she has a more expressive face than almost any. body in Hollywood. Her slim. trim figure and the way she wears
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27

in Minnesota it h a crime for \ woman te appear on the street dressed as Santa Claus,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07
Sheep Catch It

The sheep bake of the fourth annual outing of Zindah Grotto called more than 100 members and friends to the Shrine club at Plymouth where a program of sports, a band concert and other events is under way today. Louis Wenzel, monarch of the GrOttO, is chairman and Elmer Wilson Is in charge of the band concert.
 Harold Slater is chairman of the arrangements committee assisted by Harold Colley, Elmer Main, Edward Hermonat, George Brown and Clarence Ford. Har- old Manville and Harry BrintOn are in charge of refreshments, while Edward How'd and Alex Collins are on the ticket com. mittee.
 Past Monarchs Clark H. W. Newton, Warren Platt and c. Walker Bisset form the recep- tiOn committee and Michael To0mey and Richard Minnaman are in charge of sports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07
SIGHTSEEING TN VENICE
Trip Fifty Ago of Doge, Marks Canal Vy Recalled by John Barr Reminiscent Story-HghPress Salesman Effects Sale in Church.

ing in the pews less noticeable the party with the mysterious cloak made himself known to me aS the ndefatigable salesman with the bellows, who informed me in whispers that his proprietor, feel ing how deeply the American sig nor's heart was set on the bel- lows, had slaughtered the price to $6, and instructed him not to let the 'Signor' out of his sight till the sale was made.
 You get right out of here with that internal bellows" I whis- pered. Why this is scandalous and we'll both of us be arrested and sent to jail for desecrating a church" And I thought what nice news item that would make for European and American yell low journals"
 T can't help it, signor. It's my orders"
 Meantime the music had soft ened down and our whispering was beginning to attract atten- ton and Comstock, Brandon and Henry were getting nervous-so to save public scandal I prom ised to buy the bellows if he would take it outside the church and wait till came out.
 Before we left the church Com stock took me one side and said: "Now don't be angry with the fel- low, for he's probably up against it, with wife and couple of chil- dren and an old mother to take care of." And so instead of mak- ing a fuss I calmed down and we walked back to the shop with the salesman, I paid for the bellows and Comstock promised the pro- prietor our patronage if he would raise the wages of our salesman.
 (To Be Continued).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07
FILIPINO COOK IN
 MURDER CHARGE

Great Harrington, Mass, Aug. T. tUP) A Filipino cook, Eustace Sanchez, 35, of Katonah, N. Y, faced arraignment on & murder charge today after his estranged wife had been wounded seriously and her man companion slain at the home of friends here.
 Fred Mansfield, 43, also of Kat onah, horse trainer, died instantly when shot through the head last night.
 Mrs. Sanchez, who parted from her husband six weeks ago, was shot in the right breast and left hand. She was hospitalized but her name was not danger-listed.
 Police said Mansfield and the wo- man arrived Wednesday at the dairy farm of her brother, Joseph Myer. They said that Sanchez trailed the couple here from Katonah, con- fronted them and. after an argu- ment, oped fire with a .32 calibre revolver.
 Authorities said that Sanchez, who had left the house by scramb- ing through a window, still held the pistol when captured.
 All three had been employed at the Katonah estate of J. Branden- burg, police said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07
1 Produce Market
 Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture B. P. Storrs. local agent.l
Furnished by the Connecticut
 Dept. of Agriculture"

Tomatoes sold higher again at the local farmers market yesterday morning, after developing an unex- pected rise during the session Thurs day morning. Slower ripening the past few days was reported by most growers, resulting in lighter market offerings and the price rise. The bulk of first grade offered Friday morning sold out early for SIPS to $50 a half bushel basket.
 Potatoes from nearby were held a little more firmly by some at the market Friday morning, the Sbulk selling for 65 to 75 cents a bushel, five cents higher on the average Sweet corn was showing its usual better movement, typical of late in the week when extra buying devel- opes. Prices ruled little changed, but clearance was earlier and a larger share sold close to the high quotation and fewer for the low prices.
 The following quotations are based on cash sales of No. 1 native prod- ucts to retailers at the farmers market of wholesalers stores, ex- cept as otherwise noted:
 FRUITS: Apples .60-1.50 bu., west ern Gravensteins 2.4O-2.50 bu.j blueberries .12-.21 qt.; cantaloupes, southren 1.10-1.50 2-3 crate; plums .50-1.00 1-2 bu.; peaches, southern 2.25-2.75 bu.
 VEGETABLES: Beans, snap .75- 1.50 bu., lima 1.65-1.75 bu., shell 1.25-1.50 bu.; beets .40-.60 doz.; cab bage .50-.75 box; carrots .30-.45 dog. celery .60-.75 doz.; corn .90-1.5O lOO ears; cucumbers .75-1.2O bu.; egg plant 1.5O-2.0O bu.; lettuce .5O-.75 box, western iceberg S.75-4.0O crate; onions .9O-1.10 bu.; peppers .SO-1.2O bu.; pot&tOes .65-.75 bu., southern 1.35-1.40 cwt.; squash .3O-.6O bu.; spinach .50-.75 bu.; tomatoes l.25- 1.5O 1-2 bu., No. 2 .S5-.60 1-2 bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn eggs per doz.; Newlaid Fancy AS; Special .41-.42; Extra .3S-.40; Cath cred .S7-.3S; Newlaid medium .S6; Special medium .35-.S6; Extra medi- um .SS-.35; bullets .23-.26; western firsts .24-.26; live fowl, heavy .20-.2s lb., Leghorn .19-.21 lb., broilers heavy .20-.24 lb., Leghorn 1922 ib. rOasters .22-.25 ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07
PAIR FINED $50.
 FOR NIGHT DRAWL
Woman Escorted From Court for Protesting
 Judges Verdicts

Joseph Marine, g, og 102 Rail- road Hill street, and Peter Strili- kauskas, 20, of 147 Washington ave- nue, were fined fifty dollars and given a 30 days suspended jail sem tence this morning in city court for breach of peace and assault charg- eS.
 Guglielmo Gimicata, 41, of Wash ingten avenue, who figured in the brawl last evening, which resulted in two broken ribs for him, was dis charged.
 From all accounts given by wit- nesses today there seems to have been some might basebalr played on Railroad Hill last evening. Gim- icata testified before Judge Edward Mascolo that he had been soundly Hailed by small "toy" baseball bat which he claimed "six men" had beaten him with in an alley near a tavern on Railroad hill.
 After fifteen minutes of confus- ing testimony in connection with two rounds of drinks, broken win dows in a parked automobile and some night "-satting Practice" the two men were found guilty by Judge Mascolo. A woman in the court then protested so violently after part of the sentence had been pro- nounced that she was escorted out into the hall. She had apparently believed, judging from her protes- tations, that one of the men must spend thirty days in jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07

bathing beauty contest which will be an eye-filling event of the day. And Ed Fitzpatrick of Poli's, no amateur himself, will supervise the contest.
 On the list of judges of all events are 8 number of candidates for the bench of the bathing beauty con- test, as well. This imposing group comprises experts in city affairs, the professions, banking and in- dustry. The judges are:
 John F. McGrath, Edward Mas colo, Charles J. Allen, Daniel J. Leary, Major Thomas J. Bannigan, Leonard Maloney, Arthur Geary, Police Supt. William J. Roach. Health Officer Dr. Edward J. God frey, Edward Mcdonald, City Clerk John P. Fitzmaurice, ex-Governor Charles A. Templeton, John H. Crary, Harry X. Cashin, Carl D. Ol- sen. Fred Chesson, Rocco Diorio, William H. Sandland and John A. Cluney.
 Also. Fire Chief Thomas Cav- anaugh, Fire Marshal D. J. Lahey, Deputy Superintendent of Police Daniel J. Carson, Joseph Schwimer, Congressman J. Joseph Smith, State Senator Joseph H. Lawlor, Joseph A. Hackett, Tax Collector William Ennis, Rep. Martin Whalen, Rep. Daniel Mahaney, Raymond Fan ning, James Calvin, William T. Burlington, Captain William O. S2ater, Dennis Reardon, George Mulligan and Patsy Brown.
 Thomas P. Kelly. executive secre- tary to Mayor Frank Hayes, is mas tor of ceremonies and the chairmen of various events are: Races, Dr. M. A. OHara and Joseph Garvey;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07
AMERICANS AT
 ZIONIST SESSION

Geneva, Aug. 2 - (UP) = Ameri- can delegates were scheduled to speak tonight before the World Zionist Congress at resumed debate on the British plan for partition of Palestine.
 David Ben Gurion, labor party leader, was scheduled for . speech on the practical aspect of partition.
 Debate on the partition plan is to be ended tomorrow. A resolution closing discussion is to be passed at public session Monday after speeches by pr. Chaim Weizmann, president of the Zionist organi1a- ton, and Lord Melchett, president of the administrative committee of the Jewish agency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07
ONE DIES, THREE
 BADLY INJURED

New Britain, Conn, Aug. 7-(UP) Joseph Rutkowski, A, died in ar automobile accident today in which three others were seriously hurt Cyril. Kotrady, 22, suffered a frac- tured pelvis and head injuries. His name was placed on the danger list at New Britain General hospital Joseph Dabowski, "A, and Alex Slish 22, were reported badly hurt.
 They were passengers in a Coupe driven by Angelo Mariani, who told police his car was forced of the road and overturned in trying tc avoid striking @ machine coming from the opposite direction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability or for specific injury were filed today and approved at the office of the compensation commissioner:
 Fulton Markets, Inc, and Char les E. Ahearn, 17 Stiles street, five per cent loss use of left thumb, $7.19 for three weeks.
 Farrel Birmingham Company and Albert Moore, AnsOnia, toe injuries, S20.O4 beginning July 22.