New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1930, Page 30

BEGIN HERE TODAY %, . Beginning as an extra, Annc Win- .. ter has progressed rapidly and is % . now under contract at Grand United, "% one of the larzest of the Hollywood .., studlos. Dan Rorimer, newspapef¥ man, L &. former New York flow a scenario writer, is in love with Anne, but he | is.not meecting with much success ‘!hlng here that the direcsr did not | altogether approve. be. His first thought was. that the sound of their voices might have disturbed the man, but he rema ed then that others about them were talking and laughing—some of them rather loudly—and he con- cluded that he was quick to imagine | And he wondered what 1t might | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1933. c emotional enough to suit him. As it | was now written, Anne was called | upon to sob and shed tears over thé| 1085 of her sweetheant. | “We want to create more pity for | | her,” Sloan had said. “I want you to turn it on, Anne—all the way." AR Anne had agreed with him that the scene would be a “bigger” one thoughtful*He said present wondering about you, Anne. “You were?” He nodded the ash from his cigar. “I was won- “I was | dering if you've ever been in love.”” (To Be Continued) MIDDIES WITHOUT CAPTAIN Annapolis, Sept. 12 (# — TDhe Naval Academy football team prob- ably will start the season without a captain. Election is being deferred until practice shows what players will become regulars. Blimp Bow- strom, left tackle, and Johnny Gan- non, clever back, have been mention- ed. 7 DRIVER BURNS TO-DEATH Quinc Mass., Sept. 12 (P —Jo- seph F. Finnagan, 33, was burned, to death early .today while filling hi slowly and knocked- trick with gasoline. The nozzle of the hose oh the gasoline tank is be- lieved to have struck ,a spark as Finnagan was inserting it in the truck fank, igniting his clothes. e i POSTPONES BALLOON TRIP Augsburg, Germany, Sept. 12 (P— Auguste Piecard of the University of Brussels, announced today that /hi! |projected start on a balloon trig’ in- lto the Stratosphere on Saturday would have to be postponed_again, since the weather has changld un- expectedly. & VETERAN THRESHER Shullsburgh, Wis. Sept. (UP)— Joseph Magee, White Oak farmer, is threshing the grain of his com- munity for the fortieth sonsecutive season ' this years In addition to operating a large farm and thresh- ing, Magee finds™ time to prospect fof lead and zinc in the winter. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Tailors ! Attention ! I own two Buick Sedansand I am in greater need of clothing than car. I will take clothing in exchan{e for the car (period of one year). No-‘money needed. WRITE Classified Box 29- Herald Office . ’ THE HERAL CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Reference LINE RATES y <or CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Prepaid t words to a line. to an ineh. Minimum spage 3 lines. Minimum Book charge 38 centa The Herald will not be responaibic for- errors after the first insertion. ADVERTISING ' FOR S SEETION MUST BE ORDERED BEFORE 12:30 P. M.. DAILY AND 9:30 SATURDAY. Merchandise 55-B—FOR THX VACATIONIST , _ 55—ARTICLES FOR SALE 25—LAWYERS—PATENT ATTORNEYS 58—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 60—FERTILIZERS, SEEDS, PLANTS 61—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62-GOOD THINGR TO EAT 63—HOUSEHOLD- ARTICLES 64—MACHINERY. ELEC. & TOOL® 65—MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES 66—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - 66-B—RADIO §7—WATCHES, DIAMONDS. JEWELRY 63—WANTED, ARTICLES TO BUY Real Estate for Rent 63-“APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS 10—BUBINESS PLACES FOR RENT 71—DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 72—~FARMS FOR RENT | THORoEBAN Fon nENT T4—SUBURBA 76—VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 76—WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 17—WANTED—TO RENT §7—BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIPMENT and he regards his feeling for her as a rather hopeless one. Paul Collier, who writes a daily movie column for a string of news- papers, shares Dan’s apartment. He | has great faith in Rorimer's ability, despite the latter’s discouragement. A play that he had written for the stage whle in New York is returned to Dan, unaccepted, and 4nne and | , Collier read it and are enthusiastie. | They urge him to revise it for the | | things. Those who worked with | Sloan were at high tension; it was easy for them to be “jumpy But later an unwelcome recollec- | Sloan was discussing it with her tion camg to mind—the bit pf gos- | now, explaining just what he ex- sip he had overheard at the tea with |pected her to do. And he said he Maris Farrell, linking Sloan's name | had changed his mind about keep- with Anne’s. And still Jater he re-|ing her lte and having her go called @ story Paul Collier had told through it. ey gabfonco recalen At ess bt g e i B et ks | " Coliier nad told him & story about | god,Son Ve % all for timorrew, movies. , Sloan #nd a certain star whose name | qoo o o CMER SN oE o This he does. Eventually it is ac- |and his had been coupled a great| 1ocoanq talk things over.” cepted by Grand United. Knowing |deal in the days before he had made | 'y that Anne would like to play a |Slyvia Patterson famous. And it| »And Anne nodded. That would be dramatic role, Rorimer suggests to | concerned a young actor from New |Much better, she said. “I'm glad studio executives that she be given & | York, a handsome youth with no | You're not golng to make me work : test for the leading feminine part. |stage or screen experience whatever, i me,m"gj(I Yoo ?“Pad“m?; Ha Garry Sloan is §o direct the picture. | Who had been “discovered” by some- | afraid I'd b terrible y He gives her a fest and she wins the | one from Hollywood who was struck | _gloan laughed. “I'm - not worried role. Sloan is the biggest director in | With his facial beauty. | RN vA0, cupne. Ton eopny aBaul Hollywood and Anne is elated over | "It was just one of those things,” | YOUr gheadache. Maybe a little ride, Siibes v | Collier related. “They gave him a |and Hinner, will chase it away.” Dan proposes to her, but she is|screen test—this was before the| e let her go then and turned forced to tell him that she is not | days of sound—and then they ship- | NiS attention to the scene that was at all sure that she loves him.|ped him out to Hollywood and gave | @Waiting his direction, and Anne Following this, Garry Sloan shows | him one of those great lover parts | moved off toward her dressing room. some interest in her and begins to opposite Lola, And * young Roelif Ronmer,»suhng off to ofe side, saw “take her out. Rorimer hegins fo|made a %o of it foo; he wasn't bad; | her coming toward him, and he el it e new o e am | everybody said that the kid was |Smiled and asked how she was feel- actress named Maris Farrell shows | bound for a big success 7 Laesl BendySiopeniost s mnIgic ead i some interest in him. She and Dan| ‘“And Sloan cast him in ancther | ‘I feel” Anne replied. “as if I'm g0 griving one evening through the | picture with her; and then one night | Waiting for the executioner to come Hollywood hills, and under the spell | Garry saw him making love to Lola | a1d take me away. Do you know of & perfect night they hoth get ro- | —and everything was off right | oW that feels? miantic and Maris recites poetry to Roelif was making a thousand | Dan nodded.. “I've never been o | dollars a week at the time, and since | there, but I've got an imagination. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY |then I don't believe he's worked in | Rehearsing tonight?” HAPTER XL |a picture, " | No. I've been given the cus-| i SHATTRE. ST tomary privilege of selecting what T N T | want for my last meal.” SHe laugh- A . ed. “That's kind, isnj it?" B il ook “Very," Dan said, and Anne waved < TR to him and went her way. [ DO 1. b iy shining palece Sloan was ready by the time she Biltlt upon tHe Sandr” had removed her makeup and | AL SRR 3 changed her costume. She found him ith'aamile. “They're comforting | One didm't take' stores like this | Walting outside. e philosophy for the morning ‘after.” | 100 seriously, Dan tRought; never-| h"re‘:nu]mv he sl ey Maris lapghed. T didn't know | theless, there might be wisdom in | “HOW'S the headache? | 961 bobk Amem with awpirin” | being careful not to give the man Shiden, U sl S0 At o) “Aspirin: doesn't ‘always work,” | cause for offense, especially during | the repricve cured.it.”, By 4ol oo Narie | Production of a_picture that might | I do have my humane moments. | \iEned’ smiline éves.to himi, and|mean everything to. Anung Winter [Where shall we - eal? Feel hungry | Dan smiled into them with his own |and a great deal to himself. perl ey \ and then bent his head and kissed | But it was not on his own ac-| 7 5 ‘ her {6aums that T felt any|cqoeerns e | Well. woll see 16 & lidls drlve 3 won't work up an appetite.” He She did got try to avold it, but |OVed nothing to Sloan’s good will, : § i 1 | he figured, and he felt there was |Nelped her into his car, climbed in al. OAK KEGS she Yaid after a silent moment, “I Deside her and told her to rest. | 1.40 nne was tired, and to lie back | 10-Gal. OAK KEGS Q9 00 didn't expect that” | little that a man’s whim could do to with the wind fanning her cheeks | Stone Croaks N ATl Sizes And’ Dan tghtened his arm | M to cause him to lose any sieep. | “ g o Arne, though, was different. Anne around her. 'Are you sure?” he v 2 . adked. T don'tes How T conld help | WiiterVmight somo day be a star ¢ | ¥a3 resttul. He took her, after a B s ] the fates were kind enough, and no | long drive. to a quiet little inn, | T [ e e s tand o, akrind | HE Orp, 08 et e o T STORE 6-Foot Zigzag Rules ... 19( Metal Lunch $4.35 Dearls; gas silent, Aa R san and called him by name. Sloan or- Ho wondered then if the director | dered discriminately for Her ,and he | 30-Hour Alarm Clocks F7@)c S1. that way, but she was a little afraid of it. She told Mona: “I'll never please him—never."” 'Real Estate for Sale 18—AGENTS—REAL ESTATE 79—AUCTIONEERS 80—BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY 81—BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE 82—FARMS FOR ssAAli!:n 83—HOUSES FOR 34—SUMMER Puczssron SALE $5—SUBURBAN FO! 86—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE $7—REAL ESTATE WANTED Rooms, Board and Hotels $8—HOTELS 89—ROOMS FOR RENT 90—ROOMS AND BOARD 91—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 93—WHERE TO DINE 93—BOARD AND ROOM WANTED 1 « [ BARGAINS Always at Honeyman's IF YOU BU¥-A USED CAR NOW YOU Save Up to $100 1929 LASALL¥ 1929 ESSEX Cuach 1927 NASH Sedan 1929 ESSEX Sedan 1928 AUBURN Sedan 1929 ESSEX €oupe 1928 CHRYSLER Coach 1928 PONTIAC Sedan 1927 HUDSON Sedan 1927 WHIPPET Sedan 1928 ESSEX Sedan 1928 ESSEX Coach 1926 HUDSON Brougham | 1926 PACKARD Cl.-Sedan If You Want a Bargain Now Is the Time to Buy FPOR THE BEST VALUES COME TQ The Honeyman ~ Alito Sales Co. “Where Fairness is Featured" 200 EAST MAIN ST. Tel, 2542 Open Evenings s HERALD CLASSIFIED AD HEADINGS Announcements 1—BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2—DEATH NOTICES 3—FLORISTS 3-A—LANDSCAPE GARDENING 4—FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5—LOST AND FOUND TOMORR WE RULE THE DAY IN HARDWARE VALUES There Are a Lot of Thirigs That We Sell That You Can Get Most Any- where, and a Lot of Them'Just > As Good . . But There’s One TZETORS ANNOUNCEMENT Thing That You Can’t Get o = ' Automotive Elsewhere and That is L8, OvCLORE B! 1—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES a Lower Price For RUBBISH BURNER'; $—AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR, SALE 10—AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE ot Made by the makers of the 11—AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES the Same/ Article. Famous Cyclone Fence. Gaj- 12—AUTOMOBILES WANTED vanized wire painted greeny 13—AUTOS=TAXI SERVICE has fitted top. $2 23 . L 14—GARAGES TO LET 15—MOTORCYCLES "AND BICYCLES KOLODNEY’S ~PRICE . 16—MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTED GOLF. 17—SERVICE STATIONS—REPAIRING Business - Service GLOSE-OUT SPECIALS 13—BARBERS, HAIRD'S. MASSBUSE 19—BUILDING AND CONTRACT 20—BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED saturday Only Reg. 50c Factory Seconds 21—-DENTISTS 22—DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY KRO-FLITE ~ GOLF 3_9 HUNTING SUPPLIES When the hunting season hegins you'll want to Le ready, — equipped with gurs ind 2mimurition in which you have confidence—that’s the only knd we sell as the names themselves imply. Savage, Winchester, Remington and Fox. There are guns for yofi! And we've the ammunition and accessories too. Come i throw any of these guns fo your shoulder; feel the perfect balance and easy handle. You'll agree that we have the finest 0 be had . . . and best of all —at typical Kolodney savings. 26—MOVING. STORING" & CRATING 28—PLUMBING, HEAT'G, METAL WORK §9—FEED AND FUEL 30—PRINT'G, JOBB'G, STATIONERY " Educational 31—PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 32—REPAIRING 32-A—PIANO TUNING 33—WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES 34—CORRESPONDENCE COURSES 35—DANCING TEAGHERS 35—INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37—LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCPORS 33—WANTED—INSTRUGTORS Employment {0—HELP—AGENTS WANTED 40-A—HELP—SALESMEN WANTED 41—HELP—MEN WANTED 42—HELP—WOMEN WANTED 43—HELP—MEN OR WOMEN - 44—SITUATIONS WANTED—MEN 45—SITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN 48—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 41—INVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BONDS 48—MONEY LOANED 43-B—MORTGAGES 43—WANTED—TO BORROW Live Stock 50—CATTLE AND LIVE STOCE 51—DOGS, CATS. PETS §2—EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53—HORSES, VEHICLES 54—WANTED—LIVE STOCK 24~INSURANCE—ALL KINDS 56—BUILDING MATERIALS REASONS WHY! 23—DYEING & CLEANING BALLS Each Golf, Clubs, Drivers, - Brassics, Mashies, Mid-Irons, Putters bf forged steel. i 98c 20% Off on Spalding and Raw- lings Clubs and 'all Golf Bags. ACE Brand Golf Balls mo-nmmm $9.79 PP . A Gallon / * PAINT Wears better color fast A Complete Stock of the Nationally Famous \BETA-LAC and only Quick Drying Household 75c Lb. Size OLD ENGLI | No one, Collier said, séemed to | know exactly what had happened {“A lot of funny things happen in | tHe ugly ; this village, Dan.” | % The fact remained, though, that | | Sloan had been offended, and Sloan |had influence in Hollywood. FRUIT PRESSES $11.98 No. 214 as shown e == | 5-Blade Package GENUINE NEW GILLETTE BLADES KOLODNEY'S 29¢ Complete equipment at PRICE .. Pkg. the usual low Kolod- ney prices. Boys' and Girls' BALL BEARING ROLLER SKATES KOLODNEY'S PRICE .. NEW LOW PRICES ESTABLISHED AT OUR BIG AUCTION SALE THURSDAY. ALL CARS LEFT THAT CARRY “RED TAGS” TO BE SOLD AT PRIVATE SALE Pg‘ AUCTION PRICES BEGINNING TODAY See These Cars and See the LOW PRICES 1929 CHEVROLET Coach 1929 WHIPPET Coach 1929 CHEVROLET Coupe 1927 REO Brougham 1928 CHEVROLET Coupe 1927 BUICK Coupe 1928 CHEVROLET Cab. 1927 PONTIAC /Coupe,( o 1927 CHEVROLET Coupe 1927 CHRYSLER Coach — 1926 CHEVROLET fgoach 1927 CHRYSLER Coupe Boxes . 3 LBS. ” HART'S WONDER GRASS SEED 1 .00 minded him of . the time and he 2 S 5 drove her home, There he would|Anne-~Winter, as gossip had’hinted. | Waiter conceraing the preparation af | e Kl o sood mieht bt she | And he wondered, with a {ouch of | & Stlad. Anne thought it delicious. | . otested. | | jealousy and resentment of Sioan's| IS itvour own idea? | Pt » power, what Anne might think of Part of it.” | Ivplan: Throughout the dinner 4. 8o he shook hands with her in- |i% 1 o s : He watched . Sloan now as he | 8reeably about things stead, dlthough he did not feel that e el i Ter objection might not have been |nunched forward in his chair, | 3 frowningly intent on Anne and Les- | While he lingered over a serious one. They pta;‘ts,d“x.\cx‘(]l]\dll;;‘ s e horseback riding the following Sun- | Were sitting at a restaurant table | ... day morning. | handsome gangster, was brazenly +another. Dan was keéping very busy, | holding her hand, contemptuously | “"*and, as Collier had predicted, he | things fram | them. 1 Working, with Garry Sloan. | Dan smiled. Moore was good— But there were times hael was back -~coming a little irritable in the face |from the war, unreformed, con-| *of some of the director’s demands. |Scienceless and was a little fearful |for him and afraid of him. the/other’s superior knowledge and | ended. Sloan nodded | -of hfs unquestioned authority. He |and sat back in his chair. He call- | ——and watched the famous director, | Deside him and listened while he | and no one viewed the rushes with | talked in a low voice, and Dah got | ias the result of which he was ruth. | he ran into Phillips, bound for one “less in ordering retakes. And fre- |Of the other stages. Phillips stopped POLL D ER PA D S I SAY, PERKINS! IS 9 Columbia They lingered there for some min- | really had become “intorested” in.| E&ve explicit instructions {o' the | Family Scale ... utes longer, but she presently re- Good Lmck Jar Rings,wkg. 5c 1.2, § he chatted | that Anne afterward. his coffee silent and KOLODNEY'S § 79° . Pint Mason Jars, doz. FOR FALL COMFORT ‘Heavy Metal Coal Hods 49(, Coal Shovels .. Furnace Scoops ir Moistends Weather Strip and Draft-Seal in all popular mak Perfection Ol Heaters and Wicks Electric Heaters | PHONE 909 or Heavy Galvanized Rein- forced Ash Cans. i Reg. $1.98 $7.00” Stecl Tray Wheel- barrow, special 54 .19 1 95 NOW'IS THE TIME TO DO YOUR FALLPAINTING| No Jéb Too Large Or Too Small Fstimates Cheerfully Given Crowley Brothers| Room Size Lot of New Bedroom Wall Papers 10 single rolls to lot 98‘ New Fall showing of Brown & Sharpe and Stanley Tools. “GROWING WITH SON" Bast Make Patterson-Chevrolet, Inc. , USED CAR LOT LAFAYETTE ST. Near Washington St. 1141 Stanley St. Telephone 211 TEL. 2913 &+ understanding that I'ter Moore in a_ scene. The two | and Moore, as Michael, the dapper, Another week passed, and' part of | unmindful of the other diners ahout | ._continued to learn | that he |Very good. He was boastful, swag- | “found it difficult to keep from be- |Ee¥ing and tough. ) scheming as ever; _ A feeling somewhat akin to humility | #nd _his “girl” . .saved hm from it—a recognition of | | The scene ended. ‘often sat in the projection room |°d Anne over to him and she sat —as Jealous or critical an eye as Sloan, | Up and strolled outside. At the door | quently these necessitated a change | [OF & moment to ask a question. here and there in an“actor's lines—a | "Sloan shooting tonight ” word or £wo to catch a laugh, or the | building up of a situation that seem- |he changes his "ed to him not quite satisfactory. | said he wanted P little bit, though. She's gzot a toug But Rorimer gave him his best, | scene tomorrow.” and he managed to be cheerful | Phillips nodded. He asked Dan ot it . | what he thought of Garry Sloan by When she was not in front of the | this time. camera herself, Anne Winter often | “He's great” _lingered on the stage to watch the ‘Snme director.” others, and she sometimes sat be-| The other chuckled and said, side Dan Rorimer and talked with | “He'll do till the next one comes him,in a_low voice as Sloan re- kalong, I guess” and he raised his hearsed a scene. She ate lunch with | hand and passed on. him frequently, too, although usual- Dan wandered back to the set. 1y there werd ‘others with them.|The thing that Anne was to do on Anne sesmed especially anxious to | the morrow was something that the - b friendly to him. , | manuscript had not called for in " Once as.they sat together watch- | its original version. When Michael ing the taking of “stills,’ Dan saw | Was shot, Rorimer Itad represented .Garry Sloan look their way and | the grief of Jenny, his “girl.” as dry- frown and turn away, and Rorimer | °¥ed and stunned and ir ulate. “sensed ‘that there might be some- Sloan had changed that. I s not Dan shook his head. “Not unless mind. Anne Winter to rehearse her a h » EXACTLY! AND T OFFICER? ONLY DONG MY GOSH! — DUTY WHEN T 15 THAT = REPORT ALL CHILDREN YOUR OF &CHOOL AGE To RACKET REACH FOR TRUANT THE TIME HAS COME FOR A SHOW= You KIN Do BUSINESS, AFTER Dan said “He's EDUCATION! rt e e, POOR PA > || BY CLLAUDE CALLAN AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN WYN'RE TROUBLE— CAN \ (GIWE ANYBoDY A LIFT BACK TO TOwN? IN | WOLLD Yoll MIND F 1 RODE BACK LSITH MR.MORDAUNT 2 I® 1 WALK I'M AFRAD ALL | NEED To ®o Now) \S FASTEN A NEW CAR ITS FUNNY How LONELY A WAL CAN BE EVEN WRHREN YOU'RE NoT— ALONE =) Rs[RRTER £ OFCOURSE 1 WONT MIND~ AND \'LL SEE “Of course the best folks ought to have the most chil- dren, but yeu can't ftell which families really is best until you see whether their younguns is rotten.” Copyright, 1930, Publishers Syndjcate em————— | [ “Our Junior got Mis kins for English this year an’ T guess he'll get good | grades because Ma an' Miss Elkins belong to the same faction in their club.” Copyright. 1930, Purlishe: Syndicate B -