davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-22
Cooks Corner
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Ready-cooked Wheat Cereal
Cream
Scrambled Eggs
Buttered Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Bean Soup Waters
Apple Salad
Sugar Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Ham Loaf Cream Sauce
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Escalloped Cabbage
Bread Grape Jam
Sour Cream Pie
Coffee
HAM LOAF.
1 pound smoked ham, chopped.
" pound fresh pork, chopped.
cup crumbs.
l tablespoon minced parsley.
2 tablespoons minced green peppers
2 tablespoons minced celery.
2 tablespoons minced onions.
u teaspoon salt.
Il teaspoon paprika.
"a cup milk.
Mix ingredients and pack into but
tered loaf pan. Bake / hour in mod
erately slow oven. Serve warm or hot
SOUR CREAM PIE.
"a little differently
unbaked pie shell.
"a cup dark brown sugar.
n cup flour.
Il teaspoon salt.
teaspoon cinnamon.
u teaspoon cloves.
n teaspoon nutmeg.
n teaspoon vanilla.
n cup lemon Juice.
/ teaspoon grated lemon rind.
11s cups sour cream.
" cup chopped raisins.
y cup nuts.
3 egg yolks.
Mix ingredients and pour into pie
shell. Bake 10 minutes in hot oven
Lower fire and bake 80 minutes ir
moderately slow oven. Cover with
meringue.
MERINGUE.
egg whites, beaten.
1s cup sugar.
u teaspoon cinnamon.
Beat whites until stiff. Add sugar
and cinnamon and beat until creamy
Roughly spread on pie and bake II
minutes in Q slow oven.
Evening star., 1937-02-22
Dorothy Dix Says
Fathers Should Really Help Mothers in
Bringing up Children.

mothers warnings about the tempta-
ticns they will encounter as goody-
goody mother stuff, but they listen
when father tells them about the
wreck that wine, women and song can
make of young mans career, ana
what happens in the end to wild
women.
Whenever you see fine young people
who are not only living decent, up
right lives, but who also are going
about the business of life sanely, you
will almost invariably find that they
had fathers who, from their baby
hood up, were a dominating influence
with them. They had fathers who
chummed with them, who were inter-
ested in everything they did, who
talked over the problems that arise
in the young with them and who
taught them by precept and example
the beauty and the wisdom Of right
eouSneSS.
WHENEVER you hear boy or girl
w quoting father and looking up to
him as an oracle, you not only know
that some man has done q good Job
as a father, but you also can bank on
those youngsters.
Invaluable as a fathers influence
is in forming the characters OF his
sons, it is equally valuable In forming
the characters of his daughters. You
can always tell woman who has
been friends with her father and in
fiuenced by him. She always has
| broader vision, wider range Of in
terest, a sounder philosophy and Is
less prejudiced and better poised than
is the woman who has known nothing
but petticoat rule.
If father has been teaching daughter
what he knows about men and about
girls who think themselves in love
and about playing the game, daughter
doesn't run of at 16 with some good
| looking scamp and ruin her life before
it has fairly begun. When she mar
ries she doesn't throw up her hands
and quit when the shedding gets hard.
She puts her back and her heart into
it and pulls through to success.
No one would belittle mothers in
fluence, but it doesn't pinch-hit for
fathers. 1t takes both to rear chill
dren properly. Else God wouldn't
| have given them two parents.
DOROTHY DIX.
! CCopyright. 1879 ----
Evening star., 1937-02-22

N 70 OTHER theme has been so
nj exploited as mothers sacred
influence 1t has been novel
1 lied, dramatized, croOned,
made the text of innumerable sermons,
but you rarely hear fathers influence
mentioned Probably because it is so
negligible it isn't worth talking about.
In the average family father Is
merely a biological and financial neces-
sitv and cuts no other ice. He feeds
and clothes his offspring and considers
his duty done. Strong and intelligent,
or weak and silly, 1t is mothers in
fiuence, undiluted by fathers influence.
that shapes the children's lives, that
forms their characters, their princi-
oles, their manners and their morals.
WHY men who love their children,
who toll like slaves to give them every
advantage, and all Of whose hopes
and ambitions are centered IN their
sons and daughters, wash their hands
of all responsibility for their upbring-
ing is one Of the contradictions OF
human nature that nobody can ex-
plain. They Just do it. They do not
even reach out hand to try to save
a child from mothers deadly influence,
even when they can see that she is
running its whole life by the way she
Is spelling it and teaching 1t false
ideals.
THAT this lack Of q fathers in
L fiuence is responsible for the
wrecks of young lives that we see al
about us, no one can deny. There are
few women who have the knowledge
of life and the strength of will tc
guide and control headstrong boys and
girls. So. when it comes to the place
in the children's development when
they need q wise and experienced
head to direct them and a firm hano
ON the reins, they do not have 1t AND
they bolt. And only too many Of them
have gone over the precipice, as we
sadly know.
In spite of all the gloriflcation OF O
mothers influence, fathers influence
is far more potent because children
always respect their father more thar
they do their mother. They may love
mother better than they do father
but fathers word has more weight
with them because they think hi
knows what he Is talking about. He
belongs to the outside world. He takes
a part in the life they are so eager
for and so he speaks with authority
that mother lacks. They laugh OF
Evening star., 1937-02-22

brating a mar
riage, q christen-
ing. q wedding
anniversary or
any other out
standing event.
Slaves Scurried to
and fro, cease
lessly busy with
the gigantic task
Of I e e din 6 the
household and its
guests, and the
food which must
have been con.
suned during one
of these vista
tions would have
Evening star., 1937-02-22
Fennel Facts.

In ancient days fennel seed was
held in such respect and reverence
that a saying grew up about it-"He
who sees fennel and gathers it not, Is
not a man, but devil" The Saxons
included it among the nine sacred
herbs which had the power to dispel
the nine causes of disease.
Little culinary use is made OF fen
mel in America, although it has a de-
lightful flavor greatly resembling the
more popular anise. It grows in
MANY parts of the world.
Evening star., 1937-02-22
Not Shocking.

Doorknobs, ornate and prosaic, are
the next things to be transformed by
the use of plastics, If the intents Of
synthetic material manufacturers may
be taken as indicative.
That electric shock you get on cold
days every time you touch a metal
knob after a short walk across the
rug will be done away with. No more
dull surfaces, either; because plastics
are colorful. For example, plaskon, a
nodded color" developed by the Mel
lon Institute, comes in over 5000 diff
ferent shades.
Evening star., 1937-02-22
Have You Tried This?

To prevent that steamy film forming
bn mirrors in damp weather or when
cooking. rub them with a clean cloth
dipped in glycerin and then polish with
. second cloth. A slight protective
film of the glycerin will remain on
khe glass.
Evening star., 1937-02-22
Virginia Recipes Are Resurreced for Wasngtons Birthday
Southern Batter Bread
And Chicken ShOrtcake
Rank Among Favorites
White Cream Gravy and Corn Fritters Are
Practically Welded to Fried
Chicken.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

>oDAY being Washngon birthday would seem entirely appo
/ favores in Washngton's
u Martha Washington supervising their
preparation cooks.
Evening star., 1937-02-22

11iC SAS1IlAtb "a " ooAAAiSsoAA Ne''
and prolonged "house parties" Whole'
families journeyed miles, on mule or
horseback, from one estate to an
other, to spend several weeks cele-
Evening star., 1937-02-22
BY MARGARET WARNER.

PAIR of robins were discovered
n on a snoW-laden branch last
"A week looking rather diSconso-
1 a late at the prospect of finding
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
STRAND

1.-THE Plainsman" with Gary Coop
err and Jean Arthur also Charlie
Ruggles and Alice Brady In Mind
Your Own Business" conclude their
engagement at Warmers Strand to-
night.
With Sonia Henie, Queen Of the
Silvery Skates, executing dazzling
dances n crystal Ice and romancing
with Don Ameche, Adolphe Menjou
pulling another hilarious perform
ance out of his gag-bag Jean Her
sholt more lovable than ever Ned
Sparks dead-panning his way to
new laugh highs the Ritz brothers
running anusingly amok Airline
Judge cute captivating and comical,
Borrah Minevitch and his gang
playing hot rhythms on their har-
monicas, and Dixie Dunbar, Leah
Ray and Shirley Deane contributing
beauty and hi-de-ho, "One In A
Million" the spectacular musical
smash comes to the Strand on We'd
nesday for a four day engagement.
Set In a brilliant new world Of
delirious new thrills, "Onc In A
Million" tells a story Of love burn
Ing as sun on snow, sprinkled with
fun, roaring as on open fire, with
songs you'll remember as the years
big hits.
Jean Arthur and George Brent
are the Beauty and the Boss who
get themselves involved in the riot
Gus romantics in more Than A
Secretary" another hilarious hit In
the tempo Of Theodore Goes Wild"
current attraction on Wednesdays
neWb Ill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
STATE

Performances this evening con-
clude the engagement of when
You're In Love" with Grace Moore
and Gary Grant also Bulldog
Drummond Escapes" with Ray Mil
land, Heather Angel and Sir Guy
Standing.
Tomorrow's grand new show will
be headlined by Green Light, that
stirring story Of heroism, sacrifice
and love, which had many hun
dreds of thousands of readers In Its
book form a couple OF years ago,
faithfully reproduced on the screen
with q splendid cast.
Enrol Flynn, the young irish
man who made sensational hits IN
Captain Blood" and Charge OF
the Light Brigade" Is the mascu-
line star of Lloyd @. Douglas
gripping tale. He plays DR.. Paige,
the scientist who almost gives his
life In researches destined to al
leviate human suffering.
The girl he wins after much
misunderstanding and unhappi-
ness, Is the lovely little blonde
Anita Louise, who had recent
triumph Of her own as the mother
OF Anthony Adverse" In the
film version Of that book, and
shares stellar honors with Flynn.
The sanity philosopher. Dean
Harcourt, friend and advisor OF
all the characters In the story,
Is played by the distinguished
British character star, Sir Cedric
Hardwicke,
Walter Abel, whose most re-
cent success was as the district
attorney In Fury" was espe-
cially engaged to enact the role
of Flynn's friends and fellow
scientist.
enthusiastic reports about Green
Light" have come from preyiew
audiences.
The companion feature will pre-
sent that grand pair Of comics Vic
tor Moore and Helen Broderick in
their latest comedy riot Were On
The Jury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23

Hollywood-From his height OF 8
feet, z inches, and his eniinence as
a writer Of distinguished plays.
Robert Emmett Sherwood Is not In
clined to look down on the business
Of scenario scribbling.
He thinks IT'S q good craft and
he wishes to cross his heart and
hope to write a flop II he goes
back to New York bearing sneer-
ing tales about the way the flicker
companies treat their writer's.
Mr.. Sherwood, who Is slender and
faultlessly groomed and about 40,
Is in town to do Job Of writing
for Douglas Fairbanks and Samuel
Goldwyn on their forthcoming "Ad-
ventures OF Marco Polo"
During a previous visit about two
years ago, he worked on the story
of Marie Antoinete for M-G-M and
Norma Shearer. He hopes that
Metro still will film that story; says
1t would be swell. a 81
Concerning one Of his own plays,
though, Idiots Delight" he wasn't
so sure. Adapting this pungent,
anti-war piece so that the European
market wouldn't ban 1t would be
quite task. The job will be at
tempted, though, and may come out
all right.
The comedy. "Tovarich," another
Sherwood stage hit Of this season,
also has been bought for the screen.
Reunion In Vienna" and THE
Pexified Forest" were other Sher-
wood successes which made good
movies. aa,.4e,,,.a, ,4..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
In The Local
TheaterS
POLl,S

wednesday evening at B:45 LoeWs
Poll brings TO glory q star spangled
basketball game in presenting, on
the stage, Polls team VS. the Tor
rtngton Full Fashions in one Of the
most spectacular contests Of FASH
ing action played locally. For an
exciting entertainment treat, see this
different feature, Of brilliant plays.
And Thursday evening is Screeno
night. For fun and excitement,
thrills and profit you can't afford to
miss this great attraction. In addi-
ton to the regular giant screeno
party award, there's a bubbling over
Treasure Jack Pot providing three
hundred seventy-five reasons that
make 1t important and, urgent to
see and play this gala event. Ar
range party now.
And the screen attraction Is star
studded treat with q trio Of spark
ling personalities providing scintil-
lating entertainment. THE Last OF
Mrs. Cheyney" is a captivating com
edy Of an American girl who causes
a scendal In inner circles Of Lon
don's exclusive society.
Miss Crawford, looking her most
stunninf, gives q fresh vivacity and
sparkle to the role Of the glamorous
Mrs. Cheyney. william Powell has
never been better than as the crook
with a sense Of humor, and Robert
Montgomery as Lord Dilling once
again proves his flair for sophisti-
cation and jauntiness.
And for fun's sake, meet Hank,
the blind date Romeo who picked
his girls from phone books, and
Eleanor, the red-headed honey who
showed him now TO put marriage
on q playing basis, In Dangerous
Number with Robert Young and
Ann Sothern. It's scream.
And the hilarious comedy "When's
Your Birthday" with Joe z. Brown,
at Loew's Poll Saturday is one long
laugh from beginning to end.
Hilarious events and situations
follow one another in rapid suces-
sion In this ingenius farce which Is
a new high point in the funmaking
Of the screens favorite comedian.
AS q professional soothsayer,
Browns uncanny predictions bring
him eminence In his field.
and he even finds time to fall
in love, becoming the apex Of the
eternal triangle. And the climax
brings the story to close In veri-
table riot Of merriment.
And with weird instruments, with
even weirder ideas, with diabolical
cunning, and with ruthless disre-
gard for human lives, Boris Karloff
probed and searched to discover the
hidden secrets of love, In Loew's
Poll outstanding contraction 1.-THE
Man Who Lived Again"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
NASH-LAFAYETTE
395 West Main st. Dial 3-1l9a
tOpen Evenings
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT
Nn'TUS,Ec nE APPLICATION

LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
This Ii TO give notice that I,
william Umiie Hepworth. OF 502
Wilson st., Waterbury, Conn. have
filed an application dated Feb. 18th,
1887, with the Liquor Control Com
mission for n Beer Permit for the
sale OF alcoholic liquor on the
Conn. The business Ii owned by
The Great Atlantic L. Pacific Ten
Co., 207 Plainheld st., Springfield,
Mass, and Will BIO conducted by
william Umile Hepworth. of 602
WILSON st.. Waterbury, Conn, az
WILLIAM UMILE HEPWoRTH.
Dated Feb. 18th, 1887. 2-l6-23
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
Movie Schedule

CAPITOL--"Sing Me A Love
songs .O7--6;l2--D;17.
AT OLA Midsummer's
Might eam"--2:13--5:27--9:Oi.
LOEW'S-POLI--"The Last Of
Mrs. Cheyney-2; 4O--6:O0--0;20.
sTATE-"When You're In
Leye"--2:4D--6:OO--0:25.
STRAND--"Thc PIainsman"
--2:b3--G:1t--O:3t.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
notice.!

A hearing on the application of
Joseph Calvo, for approval certiii-
cate to install u retail EasoiinS I'LL.
Ing station at corner Stillson. and
Monday, March LIST. 1887, at 1890
q. IN. III the Mayors Office, City Hall,
Waterbury. Connecticut. ms provided
by General Statute.
(yigneO
FRANK HAYES.
2-2O-gt Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
LIQUOR PERMIT 49,.

NOTICE OF AFFLlCATsUN
This IN to give notice that !,
John Joseph Ladden Of . Pleasant
ST., Waterbury, Conn, have nled an
application dated Feb. 23rd. 1887
with the Liquor Control Commission
for a Package store Permit for the
sale OF liquor on the premises bl
Cherry ST.. Waterbury, Conn. The
business ~ owned by Peter 10. Fox.
OF 10 Waterville st., Waterbury,
Conn, and will BIO conducted by
John Joseph Laden, OF Pleasant
St.. Waterbury, Conn, as permittee'
Dated Feb. card, 1887. 2-23-3-2
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. Dis
TRICT OF WATERBURY,, ~. PRO
BATE COURT, Feb. 23rd. 1887.
ESTATE OF WILSON vEII.LETTE
late OF the town OF Waterbury, In
said district, deceased.
The Court OF Probate for the Dis.
trlct Of Waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said en-
tate 10 exhibit their claims for SGT.
Element. Those who neglect 70
present their accounts, properly at-
tested, within said time,. Will %
debNrreA q recovery. All persons
Indebted 10 said estate are re,nest-
Cd 10 mako Immediate pnymer
MARIE vEIiL.lc1,,,,
s-2s-at Iexecutris.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23

Assos ana Trucks For Sale

SMART BARGAINS
1885 Dodge Sedan (trunk)
1895 Chevrolet Sedan (trunk)
1895 Chevrolet Master Coach
1895 Plymouth Sport Coupe
1894 Chevrolet 4 Or. Sedan (trunk)
1894 Chevrolet Sport Coupe, radio
and heater
1894 De6oto Airflow Sedan
1888 Pontiac Sedan, $4,000 miles
1882 Buick 8 wheel Sedan, Model 81
1892 Chevrolet Coupe
1891 Chevrolet Coach
1881 Chrysler Sedan
1881 Chrysler Sport Rdstr. 20 CYL
1880 Chevrolet SPIT. Roadster
1929 Chrysler SPIT. Roadster :. sl35
1929 Nash Sedan ......... $110
1929 DeSoto Sport Rdstr. ..... s 65
1929 Ford Sport Roadster .... s IS
GROVE USED CAR EXCHANGE
II Grove st. Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23

FOR QUICK ROAD SERVICE on
Tires, Batteries and ignition
Trouble. Call 3-5005. Batteries
recharged, SOC without service.
SONIAdA AUTO SUPPLY. 234-238
East Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23

Autos and Trucks For Sale

PACKARD
RECENT TRADE-INs
1880 Packard Sedan
1881 Buick Sedan >r-
1923 Buick Coach
1880 Hupmobile Sedan
1881 Essex Coupe
1882 Ford Sedan
1880 Graham Sedan
1881 Hudson Brougham
1929 Oldsmobile Sedan
1880 Nash Sedan
1927 Nash Sedan
1880 Oakland Sedan
1927 Chevrolet Sedan
1929 Willys-Knight Sedan
1888 International Panel Truck
1882 Ford Panel Truck
Packard Waterbury, Inc.
482 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-6109
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23

1885 Lafayette 5-pass. 4-door sedan
with built-in trunk. This car with
all new Goodrich Silvertown tires
is In excellent condition throughout
and serviced and guaranteed by
our Lafayette specialist. Price
makes It an added inducement.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23

Suburban
NAUGATUCK
FOR SALE
1895 Packard "l20" Sedan
1884 Oldsmobile Sedan
1894 Plymouth Coupe
1896 Plymouth Coupe
1893 Chevrolet Coupe
1884 Ford Station Wagon
NEW motor
Ford Passenger, Commercial
Truck Units
140O gallon Tank Truck
THE
NAUGATUCK FUEL COMPANY
81 Church st., Naugatuck. Phone $50
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23

1884 STUDEBAKER "6" SEDAN
With trunk, good tires. clean paint
and upholstery. A bargain.
1881 OLDSMOBILE COUPE-In Al
condition. Here Is q car with many
thousand miles of unused trans
portation.
1880 BUICK 70" CYL. SEDAN "A
car reconditioned throughout, good
tires, clean paint and upholstery.
GEGHAN MOTORS, Inc.
Studebaker Pierce . q. M. O.
$40 West Main st. 30 Brown Fl
(Open Evenings)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
Fired Often

The author works furiously or
Jobs at hand---even Hollywood Jobs
Indeed, he believes that most Of the
writer's who have been pushed
around and neglected and insulted
have been those who didn't take the
movies seriously and were trying to
get by with O minimum Of effort
They need firing, he thinks.
Sherwood himself has not always
been so conscientious, and has been
fired nearly every Job he ever had
except the two assignments in Hol-
lywood.
Famed Playwright Robert Emmett
Sherwood, above, Is that pheno-
menon--a play writer who re-
spects the business Of film see
mario scribbling.
To begin with, he was kicked out
of Harvard three times. The Am
erican army decided It didn't want
him because he was too tall. The
Canadian army took him, though
and kept him until 1917.
Uuu HasHiOnb " ~
On the staff Of Vanity Fair.
Sherwood writhed In the drudgery
of getting out q fashion. article for
men. He didn't believe anybody
read the articles anyway, 80 he pro-
ceeded to find out by writing that
button shoes and peg-top trousers
were coming back, that stocking
caps were replacing opera hats, and
that crimson embroidered frogs
would hold dinner jackets together
Before he could be discharged for
that prank. Sherwood resigned
along with Robert Benchley, In pro-
test against the firing Of Dorothy
Parker, who had been Vanity Fairs
drama critic.
Next he tried being O newspaper
reporter In Boston, but was let out
after three days. Then he worked
for Life and became It's editor be-
fore he was fired In 1925.
Since then. he has mostly worked
for himself, writing plays. But he
Is 80 critical Of his own work that
he several times has thought Of
disCharging himself.
Cellar Squirrels" s,ssa "A
You'll be glad TO know that w. O.
Fields Ia almost well again, that he
has gained IS pounds, and that he
Is at work on the script for his next
picture. bag Of Tricks"
He will leave the saaitarium In
Pasadena In o couple Of weeks, and
friends are wondering where nell
live In Hollywood this time. Fields
liked his house on Toluca Lake I'm.
I'll ne was driven from II by an ILL
tempered swan.
That swan probably was the only
living thing that hated Mr.. Fields,
but It hated him with . deep and
implacable enmity, IT would lie In
ambush along the lake shore and
then chase him, riipping at his rear
and swearing terribly. This 10
proved on the nerves Of the actor
that he tipped and moved.
The feud was duubly ernbarrass-
ing TO Fields because he has Q visit
full longing 10 get close 70 nature,
never having been of city pave
ments In his lifc.
Last season q caller IT his house
noticed q truck arriving with . rack
OF grain. The actor confided That
HE grain YVES for his pet squirrels
Which lived Ia the basement.
Tlne guest was astonished, on 60
ng downstairs ~ feeding time. 70
md Fields scattering corn for about
20 well-nourished and liappy hass.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23

Adrienne Ames will spell her
name "Adrianne" after this. A nu-
merologist told her to do 1t.
Also she has decided that all's
over between her and Bruce Cabot,
after numerous reconciiiations and
separations.
A numerologist advised the
split, too; said their names just
wouldn't vibratc. or something, no
matter how they were spelled.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23

II you want 10 know whom
the Hays Office considers the
most dangerous woman In
Hollywood, it's Jean Harlow,
and not Mae West.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23

Autos and Trucks For Sale
1885 CHEVROLET DOOR SEDAN

II Service Stations, Repairing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23

Instead of being fattered, Miss
Harlow Is privately burned up by
the rigid censorship which rejects
80 many Of her studio still-pic-
lures. She wants to divorce her
self from vamp STUFF and play
comedy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23

Miss West, who spends most Of
her time reassertlng the siren
urge. gets away with more dar-
ink stills. However, the last Mae
West movie, go West, Young
Man." suffered more censorship
cuts in dialog than any other
film turned out here In two
years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
Real Estate For Sale
IS Houses For Sale

HOME SEEKERS-D ont overlook
this 6 rm. house at $4.500. Perfect
condition. Nice terms. Leo J. Cur
ley. 3-9031. W