davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS-
 TRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, April End, ESTATE OF MARY THOMPSON.
 late of the town of Waterbury, in
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to tested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons in-- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 REV. MICHAEL J. THOMPSON,
 4-2-5-6-3t Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTTCE OF APPLICATION

This is to give notice that I, Alice Barbara Radvel, of 54 Poplar St., Waterbury, Conn.,. have filed an application dated March 25th, 1937. with the Liquor Control Commission for a Restaurant Permit for the sale of aicohiloc liquor on the premises. 2 North Leonard St.. Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by Alice Barbara Radvel, of 54 Poplar st., Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be of 54 Poplar St., Waterbury, Conn.,,
 ALICE BARBARA RADvEL: :
 Dated March 18th, 1887. 3-29-4-5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05

We, the undersigned, 2 majority of the directors of BRASS CITY PRINTERY, INCORPORATED, a corporation organized under the statute laws of the State of Con- necticut, and located in the Town of Waterbury, County of New Hav- en, in said State,
 HEREBY CERTIFY that every stockholder of said corporation has signed and acknowledged an agree ment that the corporate existence of such corporation shall be ter minated, which instrument Is dated the 26th day of March, 1887.
 All claims against said corpora ton may be sent. not later than tro. 10S Bank St.. Waterbury, Con- Dated at Waterbury this s5th day ol Aa JOSEPH DIPIETRo.
 ANNA F. DI PIETRO.
 ANTHONY pr PIETRO.
 A Majority of the Directors. STATE of CONNECTICUT: C0uN- TY of NEW HAVEN, ss: WATER- BURY, March 25th.. 1931:
 Personally appeared. JOSEPH Dl- PIETRO, ANTH OMY DI PIETRO, ANNA pr PIErRO. being 3 matority of the Directors of Brass City Pint cry, Incorporated, and made oath 70 the truth of the foregoing certi- ficate, by them signed, before me,
 MADELINE BORDMAT;. 4-E.tt Notary Public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
Fl CD
By Paul Harrison

Lapse of Memory Brings Story Agent $50 Studio Un
 consciously Pays Extra 10 Grand for Story Film Execs Can't See Local Celebrity Until He Moves to Chicago Sound of Cracked Record Used in Tune.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
PeesonA0
Special Notices

APEX TEXTILE RE.WEAVING co. Damage rewoven invisibly on silks, woole1s. linens. Guaranteed. Local concern. 66 Grand St. 4-l82l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05

Hollywood = There is no explain ing bow most picture titles are thought of, or why, but this will give you an idea of what can happen:
 Mary Baker, story agent, was telling Producer B. P. Schulberg about new novel, soon to be pulp lished. The gist of her remarks was that the book would be terrific and perhaps colossal. MT. Schulberg was mildly impressed and asked the books name.
 '.It,S called-ah-let's see," hesi- tated Miss Baker. You've got me. I just can't seem to remen-"
 Gchulberg slammed his desk. "Taat,s a swell titlel"
 'iWhat's swell title?" asked the startled agent.
 "'You've Got Me-" answered the producer. Here's $50; go buy your self hat. And bring that book around some time when you can re- member its name.
 The Pay-Off
 And as for screen stories, here's what well-known writer was chuckling to friends the other day:
 ''As soon as got to Hollywood, this outfit sent for me and told me they wanted an original story. They said they knew my work 50 they could offer an unusual deal-$5, ,000 in advance, $5,000 when I delivered the script, and a final $5,000 for purchase if the story was approved.
 "Well, I figured I couldn't miss making $10,00O, so I said okay and they handed me the first check There was a plot that had been kicking around in my mind for quite 8 while, so I went home and batted it out that night. There were only 12 pages, just 8 thorough synopsis. delivered it next day and, sure enough, they handed over another check, for $5,000.
 within a week the producer tele- phoned and said he was sorry but the story was 8 little too daring for them. resigned myself to not get- ting the third $5,000, but gave the story to an agent.
 "TIe called in couple of days and said he had sold the yarn for $15,- GOO, cash-on- the-line, and was send- ing ne a check. And the producer who Bought 1t was working for the same company as the fellow who had turned 1t down!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05

1884 FORD COACH = Completely reconditioned. This is just the car
 for a family with youngsters. Geg-
 han Motors, Inc, 379 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05

AUTO SPRING co Welding. frame. axle, spring works. 38 Brown Place. 4-0078.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05

PARTS and SERVICE for all makes of Electric Refrigerators. Belts, seals, gaskets, expansion valves. cold controls, etc. Domestic Appli- ance, 178 w. Main.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05

CURTAINS Laces of all kinds, washed, stretched, ironed. Guar anteed. Reasonable. Mrs. Mary Ricci, 2 Baldwin Lane. 4-7187.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05

nTnv,o Cleaners Tailcrs NULL D Free Minor Repairs Suits-to-Measure. Weekly Payments.
 222 BANK ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05

OPEN A CHARGE ACCT. No Extra Charge, same Low Prices HARVEY SHOP 6 South
 Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
Automobiles

h Auto Springs Axles. Etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05

LITTLE WHITE MARE RIDING ACADEMY" MIDDLEBURY ROAD, WATERFOWL Riding instructions. finest saddle horses, ideal riding country. Professional horsemen in charge. Horses boarded, bought and sold. Saddle horses for hire $1 per hour. Owners: Mary E. Neill and J. R. Neill. Tels., House, Wtn. 832; Stables, 486.
Evening star., 1937-10-05
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National--"Mme. Bovary," dramati-
zation of Flaubert's novel, with Con-
stance Cummings: $50 pm.
Keith's-"Walter Wanger's Voeues
OF 1888" Hollywood leads the fashion
parade IN bright color: 1925 am.
l:25, 1925, 5:25, 1880 and $50 pm.
Earle-"That Certain Woman" /"
more and more tragedy envelops
Bette Davis: II am, 1:4O. 4:25, 7:O5
and $50 pm. Stage shows: /, 3:45,
$50 and 9:l5 pm.
Capitol-"Life Begins at College ="
Ritz Brothers madness in the halls of
learning: II am, 1:4O, 4:25, 7:10
and $50 pm. Stage shows: 1880,
3:35, 6:15 and $50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Drummond
Comes Back" the famed sleuth has
another adventure: 1920 am, 1880,
3;35, 5:45, 7:5O and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"Dead End" Samuel Gold
wyn's screen version of the Sidney
Kingsley play: 1905, 2:30, 4:5O, tbs
and 9:35 pm.
Columbia-"Stella Dallas" the same
Mr.. Goldwyn repeats successfully one
of his silent successes: 11:55 am,
FPS, 4:5O, 1920 and GAS pm.
TransLux-News and shorts. Show
runs l hour and Is minutes, continu-
ous from 10 am. until midnight.
Little-"Arrowsmith," film version
OF Sinclair Lewis novel revived again:
IL am, los, $40, $40, 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
A m Is a Tor That Certain
Woman" 6, 7:55 and $50 pm.
Penn-"Varsity Show" a gay COL
lege musical with Dick Powell: 2:15,
ABS, $50 and 9:15 pm.
Sheridan - Broadway Melody of
1938," this years edition of the annual
Melody musical: 2:30, 4:5O, i7:10
and $50 pm.
Tivoli--"Thin Ice," Sonia Henie's
skates flash in a gay romance with
music: 2, 1855, $50, 7:45 and $40
pm.
Uptown-"Thin Ice" 2:10, 3:55.
$50, 7:4o and 9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1937-10-05
American Premiere
Is Not So Gala.
II 1BERTIN,

II 1BERTINE." a motion picture
had its American premiere at
the Belasco Theater yesterday, rous-
Ing not single ripple upon the placid
seas OF the domestic cinema. Not so
sensational as the title probably is
meant to imply, 'Libertine," however.
haS its remarkable aspects. 1t is re-
mNkable that any one could, without
evn trying, make picture so inept
IN this modern machine age when the
electric light has taken the place Of
the gas mantle and stage coaches
have been replaced by steam trains
running all the way across the Indian
territories, with accommodations for
sleeping aboard. "Libertine" is about
q woman who cheats on her husband,
carrying on an affair with a fellow
who probably is a philanderer. be-
cause We saw compact lying on his
studio couch. Finally she learns about
men and goes back to her husband
and all is lovely as they go to the
Rivera or some place, while the
philanderer reposes on the floor with
somebody else's husbands bullet in
his middle. This cheerful little tale
ls sped upon its way (not, however.
the way it should be sped upon
by considerable symbolism - wheels
churning, statues staring you in the
race and whatnot. Nobody has come
forward to let us know when this films
which has Just had its American
premiere, was made, but if it was
filmed before 1922 its technique prob
ably marked an advancement. If it
was made at any date after 1922
you'd never believe it from the prac-
tically ante-diluvian manners of the
players. 1t should have been held
back until Thanksgiving. HIM.
Evening star., 1937-10-05
IF CONSTANCE CUMMINGS had

IF CONSTANCE CUMMINGS had
not been f1guratively buried under
three acts of Madame Bovary" at
the National Theater yesterday after
noon we might have interviewed her.
But Miss Cummings was so buried.
and because the rehearsal had to 70
on We settled for Warren Munsell.
Theater Guild Executive Lee Simon
son, who designed the II sets for the
play. and, above all, Viola Roach.
Mr.. Munsell was looking for air In
front OF the theater, Mr.. Simonson
was looking for couple of seats for
the opening performance, and Miss
Roach was looking like a character
out OF "Winterset," standing out there
IN the mist and chill, being her
usual hearty, happy self. All three
had 1t in mind that Madame Boyary"
is going 40 be very nice production
and hoped audiences and critics would
feel the same. All three OF them also
mad 1t in mind that lot of things
have been happening in the theater
these last few weeks which are no
end depressing. The deaths of Os-
good Perkins and Ray Henderson, for
instance. The apparent need for
postponing the opening Of shows such
as Madame Bovary" here and ITO
Quito and Back" in New York.
THOSE local girls who made good
by looking good enough to play
IN Annapolis Salute" will get a
chance to review their performances
tonight at the Earle Building SCREEN
ing room. Invited to the festival are
Helen Beattie, Sue Slater, Jane and
Marguerite Reese, Patsy Brewer, Betty
Crane, Alice Blancher, Jane Ayre,
Mrs. Josiah Flournoy, Mrs. William
Bride, jr.; Mrs. Robert Simpson and
Mrs. Daniel Kaufman. If they like
themselves we'll enough they can 20
down to the Earle every day for a
Week-starting Friday-and see the
picture all over again. So, of course,
can you and you and you.
X
THIS week is Mickey Mouse's 9th
anniversary. That being So Col.
Angie Ratio, who has been associated
with Mickey since the latter's be-
ginning, will put on special Mickey
Mouse derby at the Palace on Satur-
day morning. d. There will be eight
Mickey Mouses on the bill, starting
at $50.
Evening star., 1937-10-05

color. Mercy be! >. Claudette COL
bert, hemmed in by autographists at
the tennis matches, appealed to a
couple Of taxi drivers for help. But
they valued their 1ives-and Just
grin ned Script trouble is delaying
the English production of "A Yank at
Oxford" starring our own beautiful
Robert Taylor and Maureen O'Sul-
livan The daffiest publicity stunt
OF the week-Lily Pons driving a horse
and buggy on the R-K-O Radio lot
from her dressing room to the sound
stage. The singer dislikes walking.
Cars are forbidden in the studio
street. And so.
Did you know that the late Valen-
tino's date book is now in the pos
session Of H. L. Mencken? Or
that 1t Is compulsory in Italy to see
government-approved pictures? .
And that Shirley Temples curls are
Evening star., 1937-10-05

mount picture unless approved by
M-G-M's Myrna 10y. 1t must be
family irritating to both studios i.
Paulette Goddard is buying her trous-
seau-but only for Gone With the
Wind" :. Joan Bennett has a guar
antee Of $4,000 a week for her stage
appearance in 'Stage Door" j..
Wallace Beery keeps the prettiest
nurse in attendance on the set-in
case his wounded leg should bother
him again. Which it does-all the
time 1t is now taboo, by order Of
the Hays ONCE, to say in pictures
Come up and see my etchings."
X
Randy Scott expected back in
Hollywood-but without his socialite
wife =. w. C. Fields says he doesn't
know what makes people laugh. Who
does? Certainly not some of our radio
funny men Margot Grahame's
hair back to its original dark brown
Evening star., 1937-10-05
New Dance School
Is Open.

IHE Fistere School OF Ball Room
Dancing has opened its doors for
the season at 1928 Connecticut ave-
nue.. The entire fourth floor OF the
Connecticut avenue studio has been
arranged so that screens used to close
on rooms for private instruction can
be folded back to provide a large ball
room for class lessons.
The new studio will be devoted en-
tirely to instruction in social dancing.
The successful method of teaching ball
room dancing used by Arthur Murray
will be employed. Miss Ethel Fistere.
director of the school, served on MUIR
rays staff in New York for a number Of
years as an instructor
Evening star., 1937-10-05

going straight on the little starlet?
:. Everything Is ready for the Claude
Rainses' expected January heir. II
It's boy, the name will be Christopher
Kit for short. If 4 girl-Gillian-
Jill for short. Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Powell (Joan BlondelD are both
fighting that ole debbil fat and are
suffering the tortures Of q fruit juice
diet. The burglar who held up
the Riviera Country Club did the
thing in true Hollywood fashion, with
q fake mole on his chin and fake
Don't move, senorita" accent.
Freddie Bartholomew has been Of
fered $500 . week for a radio pro-
gram, which. he cannot accept be-
cause Of the studios new air tie-up
even though he is returning to
M-G-M Ann Sothern and Hus-
band Roger Pryor are saving all
their dollars and will retire from
active work in two years While
Clark Gable is not working he escorts
Carole Lombard to her studio at 6
o'clock every morning-according to
Miss Lombard's laundry woman. &.
Katharine Hepburn was supposed to
pat the panther in Bringing Up
Baby" Instead she pulled his tail.
Every one, including the trainer-and
the panther-ran for their lives.
There's a mystery surrounding the
$600-a-month home of Deanna Dur
bin. Very few people have been al
lowed inside. And here's why-Dean-
Evening star., 1937-10-05
Eddy>Janet Beecher Feud
Enlivens "Rosalie" Set
Mother of Mauch Twins Wars
For Equality in Parts
For Both Sons.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

Oily WOOD october NAMAo-Nelson Eddy and Janet Beecher
- are feudng that Nelson
the M two weeks Of their work in Rosae
Of the
New York "Penrod His Twin
Evening star., 1937-10-05
Voice Wins Role.

BECAUSE she can sing bass in a
male quartet and because her
voice Is lower than Man Mountain
Deans, Katherine Smell, one Of Holly
woods most beautiful show girls, has
won 4 speaking part on the screen.
The 21-year-old beauty will appear
IN Nothing Sacred" David o. Selz-
hicks comedy in technicolor. A spe-
cial part was written into the script
because Of her unusual vocal equip
ment.
Evening star., 1937-10-05
New Group Plans
"Bury the Dead"

"RURY THE DEAD" Irving Shaw's
much-discussed war play OF last
season. will be presented here Armistice
week, November to 13, at the Rialto
Theater by an entirely new theatrical
group.
Most Of the roles will be filled with
professional actors and popular scale
Of prices will be set.
The success of this initial venture
will point the way for plans the group
has for a permanent repertory COM
pany in Washington.
Evening star., 1937-10-05
"Elephant Boy" Wins
Venice Award.

r OBERT FLAHERTY, the famous
director, was again awarded one
OF the coveted prizes OF the Venice
Fifth International Cinema Exhibition.
Mr.. F1aherty took the prize for the
BEST foreign director with his "Ele-
phant Boy" which he megaphoned
for Alexander Korda with Sabu. the
Indian youth, playing the lead.
Two years ago the director took the
same cup with his Man of Aran."
Evening star., 1937-10-05

w AAAaAhs ~ 10 INV Jllht lie Is AVeIS0
to having something OF the profile
which Mr.. Barrymore made famous,
or wise versa, but that he does not
want to appear to be trading on the
resemblance.
M-G-M, which has recently pro-
NOTED Mr.. William from the category
OF 4 featured player to that of star.
does not feel he is doing anything of
the kind. The company is rather
hard-headed about things and would
not want 10 be put in the position of
hiring some one merely on the ground
that he looked like some one else.
AS matter of comparatively inter-
esting fact, Hollywood has a sort Of
unwritten rule against such things.
30 definite is the evidence that there
Il no money and no luck in promoting
talent so handicapped that Mr.. Will
Ham can put down his success as one
OF the more remarkable items of its
kind. A Hollywood starlet, or star-to-
be, who will support him in the truth
OF the dlmculty which besets q re-
oCAuUicI 10 JOdIl FOQldlne,
Miss Fontaine who only now is
coming into the pre-eminence for
which talent paves the way, had lots
Of occasion for moping around when
she first landed in Hollywood. Miss
Fontaine suffered from something that
no other girl in the world would shy
away from. namely a resemblance to
Olivia De Haviland. There was plenty
OF logic in the likeness since the two
are sisters, but it did not help Miss
Fontaine, even though it was not
such an acute resemblance as that
over which Warren William triumphed
r RAY BELL, who brought up the
subject Of resemblances, also
brought up the matter of Madame
x" the next picture in which William
will appear. 1t comes to the Capitol
Theater on Friday. The number of
former living theater actors in the
cast is something so far out of the
ordinary as to be extraordinary, Mr..
Bell feels. And so do we.
Heading the group is Gladys George,
the Mr.. William, of course, and run
ming on through John Beal. George
zucco, Henry Daniel. Phillip Reed
(who was here last Spring with Tai
lulah Bankhead) and Emma Dunn.
That covers the full array of prin-
cipal players.
Evening star., 1937-10-05

mas mother is afraid that when their
poorer friends realize how beautiful
the estate is they'll be Jealous. Which
Is nonsense. If ever girl earned
the right to q beautiful home that
girl Is Deanna.
When John Barrymore was asked
to Judge q local beauty contest he
replied: What those girls need "
not judgment but pity"
tcopyrisht 1887. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1937-10-05
In Mae West Film.

HESTER CONKLIN, famed come
dian Of Keystone comedy days,
Lucien Prival and Harry Burns have
been signed for featured roles in Mae
Vests new musical production, Every
Days Holiday"
A. Edward Sutherland is directing
this Paramount feature which is being
produced by Emanuel Cohen.
Leading roles in support of Miss
West are played by Edmund Lowe,
Charles Wininger. Charles Butterworth
and Walter Catlett,
Evening star., 1937-10-05
Director to Speak.

GEORGE VIVIAN, new director Of
the National Academy Of Stage
Training. will be guest speaker before
the Wednesday Club of the Chesa peake
g. Potomac Telephone Co. at the
groups weekly luncheon tomorrow at
the National Press Club.
Evening star., 1937-10-05

has tho biggest
part? no ne
can tell the Diff
ference anyway.
\ X X +
Myrna 10y and
Husband Arthur
Hornblow have
an agree ment
whereby she will
not appear in
any M-G-M pic
ture unless the
script Is okayed
by Paramount's
Hornblow. And
he will not pro-
dllcp a p a ~
Evening star., 1937-10-05

The rest Is Billy's. But what differ |
ence does It make which Of the boys
Evening star., 1937-10-05
A Barrymore Profile
Can Be a Handicap
At Least Warren William Finds
1t Embarrassing Touch.
The Guild Is BUSY.
BY JAY CARMODY.

CIOS made IN the image and likeness John
~ 80 indeed
~ Warren William. - ~ ~ "' VI
II you are one OF the
ana VINO may notice again starting returns to loca
you ment as wen Know that likeness
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-10
INCOME TAX BILL

The House Of Representatives,
at the regular session Of the Legis-
lature, passed an income tax bill
providing for a graduated income
tax on corporations. The Senate
passed bill providing for a flat
rate Of six per cent. This diagram
represents the difference in the
way that corporations would be af-
fected by the two bills. The maxi
mum rate Of tax provided in the
House bill was much higher than
the Senate's flat six per cent but
any corporation with a low income
would have paid more under the
Senate's plan than the House plan.
Other differences in the two bills
were tha' the House allowed every
corporation a deduction of SO from
the computed tax and the Senate
added SO as a filing fee on every
corporation, whether it had loss
or a profit. The House did not al
low deductions for federal income
taxes and the Senate did. Since the
Federal Income Tax Is graduated,
this item affected the large corpor-
alton more then the small corpora
ton. In spite of the fact that the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-10
The Delinquent Child

Delinquency in Minnesota by
delinquent child shall child
city village ordinance;
tble who knowingly associates
without parents guardian
other custodian
knowingly visits which
permitted violation OF habal
indecent language; guilty
volving another person"
In Minnesota delinquent child considered
criminal adjudication delinquency
crime Where offense
II
County Attorney institute criminal
pirate Juvenile Court
withheld public
evidence against child Juvenile shall
evidence child criminal
Juvenile
child found delinquent and
custodian Of the child
condition
or.
oversentmental
responsibility
extremes that
e understanding
This Of IAN
and induced
adults
that children under 18 not
society spoiled
children should not punished
lead overindugence
doing
wrong But more on these hereafter
Ahles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-10

"Persian lamb" which has moth
ing at all to do with Persia, comes
from karacul lambs three to ten
days old. It has a tight, lustrous curl
that must be watched carefully
from the time the lambs are born
The curl Is likely to open rapidly
after the first day and while the
value increases with the size of the
pelt, it is essential that the curl re.
main tight. Karacul is merely q
trade name given to the lustrous,
open type Of fur which has a wavy
MORE pattern free from close curls.
These skins are generally light in
weight and are best If removed when
the lambs are not more than two
weeks old, although this type pelt
does not deteriorate so rapidly as
the lamb grows as either the broad
tail or the Persian lamb types.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-10
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

the state, Is usually reached from
the last week in June to the first
week In July. The time, however,
may come earlier.-A G. Army,
division Of agronomy and plant
genetics.
What Is the best time for dip
ping sheep?
, AS soon after the shearing as
possible; then the dip will pene-
trate to the skin and not so much
dip will be required. All sheep in
the flock, including the young
lambs, should be treated, as the
ticks go to the lambs after the
ewes are shorn. If ticks are abund-
ant at shearing time, the sheep
should be dipped twice, the second
dipping to come about 2 weeks af-
ter the first. Any one of several
standard sheep dips on the market
will he suitable.-W. E. Morris, ex-
tension animal husbandman.