davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
LATE REALTY NEWS
Quit Claim Deeds

Quit Claim Deeds ,s Alma M. Donais to Mary Leeney, and Helen c. Lyons, real estate on. the south side of Liberty street. Alfred Haddad to the Citizens and Manufacturers National bank. real estate on the south side of Lib-s ertY street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
FUNERALS

The funeral of Charles Degnan was held this morning at S:3o o. clock from the home of his sister, Mrs. John Jones of 15 kendrick avenue to the Immaculate Concep- tion church where a mass or re- auiem was celebrated at o'clock. Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery. The pallbearers were Daniel Collins. James Denny, Ed ward Ryan, Frank Ryan. Bernard Mullens and Edward Mulligan.
 MT. Degnan Is survived by two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
IS NEAR DEATH

Fredericksburg, Va, Nov 3D.. (UP)-John H. Boulware, 22 IS near death from q broken. neck suffered yesterday in a footbafI game here. A vertebra snapped when two opposing players fell on him. s9e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
HE sURRENDERs

Detroit, Nov 30. (UP)--Lewis
 8, who claims he escaped from
 Burns. 33. who claims he escaped from the Rockland prison in Maine December 23. 1928 surrendered
 here because he wanted place to sleep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

rine evolution. and the sea is hanut- ed with ideas of speed. as are the roadways and the air. New ex- perimants in tn lighting of the hull have resulted tn improved conditions and . greater beauty of form.
 Among 500 exhibitors. goo dc. voted themselves t0 the glory Oi wind -driven vessels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
CHAIN STORE LAW

Washington. Nov 3O-(UP) - The validity of the Virginia tax law aimed at chain stores under which a special assessment was placed on distributing warehouses was upheld by the supreme court to-day, without opinion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
MOST ACCURATE CLOCKS.

Probably the most accurate clocks in the world are two at Greenwich Observatory. In Eng land. Each Is checked every 20 seconds by n pendulum swinging in e vacuum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

Holland. only some fa.0OO square miles in Itself. possesses a colonial empire 70 times as large.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

Clouds and fog hide the sun from a recently invented all-weath- CT sextant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

LAWLOR-In New Haven. Nov 2s, 1881 Finton A. Lawlor of New Ha, ven. formerly of this city. Funeral tomorrow morning at 8:3O o'clock to Sacred Heart church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

MASS NOTICE DUNN-A months mind mass of re- ouiem will be celebrated Wednes. day morning, Dec 2nd, at 500 o'clock at the Immaculate Concep- tion church for the repose of the soul of John T. Dunn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
HoUyzVOodS Ne7V Chinese Star

woods movie producers hadn't forgotten ali
about her. Paramount offered her q Iong-term
contract and bought q Sax Rohmer story,
Daughter of the Dragon" for the picture that
win mark her return to the American screen.
Further than that studio executives persuaded
Sessue Hayakawa japanese Aim star, to return
TO this country to play with her
It was several months after she signed her
contract before Anna May could complete her
stage engagements. Then she took the first
train for home. And what a Homecoming
The family. which four years before had
gathered affhe same station TO bid her good-by,
all were on hand again, with the exception OF
her mn*laeF, who had died in the meantime.
And in addition we're hosts Of friends. fllm
celebrities and newspaper men.
Her departure had meant nothing to Holly
wood But her return home was g big event.
Such Is the glory Of success to Hollywood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

</OUR Uncle Samuel takes his game and nsh
seriously. In fact, so great has been his
interest In the sport OF this country definite
program of replenishing the stock just as crops
are watched and raised In agricultural LANDS,
has been undertaken.
There are more than 20, 600 900 acres of land
included In the act State game refugees In the
national forests These millions OF acres
abound in streams and coverage for game ami
mails and birds 1t Is the desire OF the Gov
eminent. according to Chief Forester r. 7.
Stuart Of the Forest Service. that they be en-
ploved to the limit for the benefit Of those who
seek outdoor recreation.
Declaring that the total production Of nSh
and wild life OF the country Is inadequate 20
meet the ever-increasing demand for outdoor
recreation, Mai. Stuart sets forth the aims Of
the Forest Service in restoring and developing
recreational and fishing opportunities.
IAN national forest land must be devoted 20
rs most productive use for the permanent good
Of the whole people" he says. That means
continuous yield of each crop the land or water
Is capable of producing. The Forest Service Is
applying this principle by harvesting the tim
Der and forage crops on q sustained yield basis.
The same principle must apply to wild hfe
The continuous yield OF ish and game as q
practical working principle Is gaining ground"
he states. THAT certain species are almost
extinct on some areas, that there is satisfac-
tory breeding stock with Inadequate Increase
on other areas. while still other areas are over
populated clearly indicates the need Of apply
ing the principle on national forests All land
and water are capable Of producing some species
OF fish, or game or fowl or fur-bear1ng animals,
or q combination Of them, beneficial to man
kind"
In reference to game refugees and stocked
streams he says it is immaterial whether State
or Federal agencies take the responsibilities for
their regulation and productivity 50 long as
such areas are administered effectively. These
areas are administered jointly by the States
md the Forest Service. In a few cases refugees
have already developed overpopulation Of
wild game But generally a maximum Of nsh
in the streams and lakes has not yet been at
tanned Only by Matching and releasing many
millions of fish of the proper size can the man
agement agencies give every man his chance for
a good catch.
To give the game and fish fair opportunity
it is necessary to protect the refugees from I'M
lawful hunters and fishers predatory animals
parasites and also from forest fires. Fires are
as fatal to fish as to animals. Loss follows
from unregulated stream flow. mud, poisoning
by ashes and destruction of natural food through
q combination Of these conditions. The growth
of public sentiment against fire has been OF
great help and last year for the first time IN
history forest fires In the national forests OF tho
United States were kept down to 3 safe mini
MUM Continued care on the part OF the
millions of visitors TO the national forests VIVA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
Michigan Traffic SNrOey

THERE will be no guesswork in Michigan
when the question Of data on trafnc Stats
tics comes up. The State has been carrying
on an exhaustive survey of its traf1c. and when
the year is up figures win be available to solve
the old question as to who should pay for the
roads.
Oflcials of the Bureau of Public Highways
are cooperating with the State officers In OBJ
tanning the information. At more than l.1OO
points along the State lines and along the
Canadian border inspectors are checking the
number Of cars that pass q given point, the
source or origin OF the cars and how many
passengers are carried. Trucks, too, are being
included In the count.
Drivers Of all passenger vehicles entering
from other States or from Canada are receiving
cards to be filed out and dropped in mail
box which call for answers to such questions
as the origin Of the car, number OF passengers
number Of miles driven and to be driven on the
day of entering the State. the probable length
Of stay and similar questions.
Michigan Is the first State TO undertake
survey of this nature and Federal officials are
watching the results with interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
Submarine Escape
Continued from FOsrth Page

I'm the hull of every Navy submarine. one m
ZACH end and In case Of accident they are
simply released BY the entTapped personnel.
THE buoy lines consist of wire, rubber-covered
cable, The wires are 80 formed as to provide
for an electric light and telephone circuit. The
buoy itself contains . telephone OUTFIT and
light Thus the entTapped personnel may easily
communicate with surface vessel and help
direct rescue and salvage operations.
Numerous suggestions have been received by
NAVY submarine experts In which 1t Is pro-
posed to construct vessels especially designed
with view TO rescuing submerged sunma-
rine by hosting it up to the surface Tneso
suggestions usually call for two hulls with their
longitudinal axes parallel secured together WIn
overhead Orders, the distance between the hulAs
being wide enough to submit the submarine be-
ing hoiSted between them.
~THERS urge the Navy to try out . double
~ hulIed single structure with . space be-
tween the two parts OF the hull Vessels Of the
two-huM type are not regarded as practical by
Uncle Sans experts. However, vessels OF Gn0
single-structure type have actually been built
I'm both Germany and France. But apparently
their practical usefulness is doubtful. And the
cost is tremendous-wen into the millions
A proposal which sounds well on paper urges
the Navy to submerge q submarine alongside
one that has foundered, make fast to it and
then pump the ballast tanks Of the former ana
bv means of the buoyancy thus attained hit
the foundered craft to the surface. Govern
ment experts point out that this Is imprac-
icable for these reasons 1t would be WELL
nigh impossible to maneuver q submarine SO
IL would be placed close to the disabled craft.
Then. too it must be remembered that sub
marine under water has little stability. so that
when the lifting strain is put upon it, it would
turn over.
Unfortunately no method of construction or
scheme for rescue or salvage has been developed
which will assure in most cases the rescue OF
the crew or the salvage Of the sunken craft
However, all efforts possible are being made to-
ward lessening the danger Of collision. explo-
sion and other mishaps that may lead 10 the
accidental submersion Of submarines
tcopyriEft. 1891 '.'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
The Fly in the Ointment

THE advent of the taIkie with its boom TO
! the popularity of the firms has proven
somewhat of boomerang and has raised
serious problem for the producer who seeks
to export his films Formerly it was a simple
and inexpensive matter to re-titie the films In
the language Of the country to which the hlm
was sent, but the necessity of providing an en-
tirely new sound production has taken away
most OF the profits Of even the most popular
pictures. Some idea of the Importance OF the
foreign market msy be garnered from the fact
that last year %, 900, 900 feet were exported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
Continued from Ninth Pa0s

Continued from hsabH rugs
her the strength to stick 1t out when every
thing looked dark.
you're bound to get q break one of these
days" he told her.
And she did.
One morning the postman left large and
impressive-looking envelope at the Wong home.
1t was addressed to Anna May and she opened
il wonderingly. A cor tract to APPEAR IN pic
t1re for the Echbert ?ilm Company of Berlin
was inclosed
To the Chinese actress this was a way out-a
way to escape the heartaches well known In
Hollywood She mailed her acceptance the
next day and three weeks later, accompanied
by llar elder sister, Wing. she wave1 gOod-by to
her family from the rear platform Of an east
bound train.
They were the only ones ut the station to
see her on How different from the reception
to be accorded to her upon her return four
years later!
The first days in Germany Of these two Los
Angeles-born Chinese girls were filled with
amusing incidents. They didn't know q single
word OF German and Is 3 result experienced
considerable difficulties with every one with
whom they came into contact.
An original story entitled "Tsong" had been
written for Anna Mays initial picture. which
went into production . few days after her
arrival.
uTHE first day on the set was puzzied by
the small leather books that every one
On the set except my sister and myself was
carrying" says Anna May Then discovered
that they were Engfish-German dictionaries
which the people there hoped would enable
them TO converse with us more easily. How
ever decided that it would be easier for one
person to learn German than for an entire
company TO master English. So I hired
tutor and within 3 week could take direction
IN German-h plenty Of gestures were thrown
In for good measure"
'Tsong" started Miss Wong on q climb which
she hasn't yet finished She was q sensation
throughout Europe British International Films
sent for her to play in "Piccadiily." under
the direction OF z. A. DUPONT, and following
that she returned TO Berlin to make THE
Pavement Butterfly"
Then she made her debut on the legitimate
stage in Circle OF Chalk" London praised
the little Chinese girl to the skies. After that
she began a triumphant personal appearance
tour which took her all over Europe.
Anna May had been away from home FOR
three years and decided to take long enough
vacation to traverse the 5000 miles of water
and land that separated her from her family.
Upoae her arrival in New York she was met by
an tnsistent producer who finally persuaded
her to play the leading role IN the stage pro-
duction ION the Spot"
It was while she still was appearing In ION
the Spot" that Anna May learned that Holly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
Uncle Sam to Stock Game Preserves

aid in attaining the hopes OF the nature lover.
the hunter and the fisherman.
At this time stream surveys are being made
in the national forests to determine the fish-
carrying capacity Of the streams. the adapta-
biIity of streams to various species and to pre-
vent duplication Of effoJt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
ACROSS.

1. A feint, to procure
opening in fencing.
6. Heathenish.
IL. Lizards.
II. City and lake in
Central New York.
10. village in South
west New York.
10. Most wan.
20. Changes or modi-
fieS.
81. Precept.
%. Oblong shallow
dish.
"a. Goddess of mali
cious mischief.
Is. Tributary of the
Somme River.
81. Whines.
29. Part of verb TO
be-"
80. outer skin.
80. River in East
France.
"a. Grieves Scot.
IS. Sea bird.
SO. Esoteric, hidden.
38. Deity with goat
like ears and bud
ding horns.
40. Nothing.
Al. Scored.
a.. GeIatinous SUD-
stance from sea
weed
a.. Age.
IS. Endowed widows.
az. Humming birds.
40. Spanish rural set
Element.
81. Demolish.
So. American archie
ologiSt.
SIS. Holy.
81. Singing insect.
81. HaulS.
81. Earl of Chatham.
s.. A quivering.
IS. Hair pads OF the
"gay 90s.'
81. Authoritative pro-
hibition-
%. Combining form
of oil.
60. Worthless lie W.
mgs.
10. Mistake.
II. Go lightly and
slyIy.
%. To dig or exca-
vate: obs.
-. Item in property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
Sunday Morning Among the Cross-Wor

IA. Encountered.
Is. Phoenician god
dess.
l6. More severe.
IT. Holiday excursion.
20. First name of ia
nous Hungarian
queen.
%. Organ pipes.
20. Deep. loud cry.
%. Empty.
81 Leaves track, as q
train.
SO. Small perforation.
IS. Anxious.
81. Loses temper.
80. Stats.
Al. Cutting tool.
AZ. Flat fish.
As. Cozy retreat.
AT. The wing elm.
40. City in Pennsyl-
vanis,
SO. One versed in air.
craft.
So. Wild party.
So. Measure OF ca
pacity.
54. Extreme.
SIS. Request: German.
Sc. One OF the Cy-
clades.
So. Scandinavian.
So. Pierce.
go. Examinations.
81. Energy: conoQ.
"a. Disks used in
games.
81. Government
grants TO visit for
eign countries.
SO. Seminole chief.
IL. weblike tissues.
II. Urges.
Is. Pertaining to the
Black Sea or ad-
jacent regions.
"a. Department and
river In France.
rs. Clogs.
70. Harvest.
70. Andiron.
81. Most auStefe.
IS. California city.
"a. Cords made from
f1brous inner bark
of trees.
IS. Glandular.
30. Herb used as salad.
81. Let 1t bel
80. The wise men.
90. Permanent.
81. Persevere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

holdings.
rs. Temporary stock
AIDES in Russia.
IT. Absorb.
10. Gamesters.
30. Beverages.
81. Deputy.
80. Nonplus.
"a. Steadies In con-
duct.
80. Was In session.
SO. Genus of trees.
90. Girls name.
"a. Angl0-Saxon con-
sona1t.
Sc. Sweet drinks pre-
pared from pine
apple.
SO. South African an
telope.
90. Tennis terms.
100. Apply remedies to.
1o2. Roll Ct especially
treated dry leaves.
1o4. Town in Morocco.
los. High explosive:
ABR.
LOG. Inhabitant of the
birthplace of YER
gil.
1O8. Light beverage.
10. Cant.
Ill. Priests cassock.
ll3. Drudge.
lis. Self -centered per-
son.
lit. Sugar coatings.
1I8. Mineral.
I19. Floating.
40. Abhor.
12l. Sharp mountain
ridge.
122. Along. Scot.
DOWN.
1. Feeler of an AMI
NAL.
2. A vegetable.
3. Fiber Of the CEN
tury plant.
4. Blissful abodes.
S. Spanish Domini-
can missionary.
s. Powerful.
z. Reverence.
8. Roman clan.
o. Memorandum;
var.
10. General concep-
ton.
IL. One who appeals.
IL. Initiates.
IS. Exclamation OF
sorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-19
TREE
PROVIDED CITY
BY R0TARIANS

Symbolic of the Christmas sea-
son, the community Christmas tree
was lighted for the first time last
night in the center of the inter-
section at Sixth and Main streets.
following an annual custom Of the
El Centro rotary club.
The beautiful tree is giittering
from tip to base with tinsel, white
frost and colored lights, Rotarians
installing the tree for the ninth
consecutive year.
Several business concerns CO.
operated with Rotarians in INSTALL
ing the tree, among them being
Contractor p A. Murray, Southern
Sierras, Southern California Tele-
phone company, Pioneer Transfer
company and Sones Lumber COM
pany.
While erected by the Rotarians.
the tree is intended to be for the
entire community, according to Ray
Edgar, president of the Rotary
club, as IN inspiration to foster
the Christmas spirit of peace and
goodwill.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-19
Trojan Player.
Seeks Apology

LOS ANGELES, Dac. 10. U.P)-
william Hawkins, his mother and
steplather today reopened the in
cident which resulted in his being
kept under surveillance before the
Notre Damd University of Southern
California gatne with a demand up
on university officials for formal,
written apology.
His mother ard step-father, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas P. Finn, made the
request of President Won KLEIN
Smid of the university, demanding
that Hawkins be cleared of any
suspicion of dispyalty.
Possibility of legal action was
seen in the fact that the Firms
admitting consulting an attorney.
1t was charged while Hawkins
was off the team due to injuries,
that he might give away signals to
Notre Dame. due TO 4 chance re-
mark which, Hawkins said, was
meant as a joke.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-19
Public Urged To
Make Jobs For
Unemployed Men

Work is the only Merry Christ
mas FL Centro's unemployed men
are asking Of Santa Claus this year,
according to Captain w. N. Cum
ningham and Ralph Reynolds of
the free employment service at 430
Main street.
Citizens, members of welfare and
civic organizations who desire first
hand information concerning the
local unemployment situation and
the tremendous amount of detail
work being done in FL Centre are
invited to call at unemployment
headquarters any day.
At all times there are a number
of men of all ages, mostly heads of
families, waiting for. an opportunity
to work for the support of their
families, said Cunningham.
The number of applicants has In
creased steadily during the past
week, Cunningham explained, and In
almost every case the men in search
of work have families including
children who are cold and hungry.
"Only few days work will rem
edy the situation" said the captain,
and we urge FL Centrans to make
Jobs as a Merry Christmas gift to
the unfortunate.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-19
TULANE ELEVEN
LEAVES TONIGHT
FOR CALIFORNIA
BY BROOKS G. CONNALLT
United Press Staff Correspondent

EtHS
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. Is. U.P)-
A Tulane University Green Wave
which has been at flood tide since
Coach Brenie Bierman first called
for recruits last September, will be-
gin rolling toward the Pacific coast
tonight, its destination being CAL
ifornias Rose Bowl.
There, the knights Of the crescent
city hope to overcome the Sons OF
Troy from the University OF South
ern California in the annual Tourn-
ament of Roses on the first day
of the new year.
The departure of the Tulane team
at 10:45 tonight will mark the off,
cial beginning of a migration to
the west the like of which has not
been seen here since the days OF
the gold rush of le49 Hundreds
of southerners. Orleanians, Tulane
students and alumni will accom-
pany and follow the squad TO CAL
ifornia.
The usually calm marine captain
Coach Bierman, for the first time
since he saw the Tulane team five
years ago. had fmrow III his brow
today as his proteges went through
their final workout before heading
west. de.
The entire coaching staff and
team is taking the game seriously
especially since two assistant coach
es returned from California after
watching the Trojan offensive click
against Georgia and smother the
Bulldogs in the worst defeat they
have ever received, in the words OF
their own coach.
Friday afternoon the Greenies
ended q week of hard work for the
game. The first two days were
spent in limbering up after weeks 5
rest, their reward for brilliant sea-
son. Wednesday, Thursday a n q
Friday found the first string team
working against Trojan plays, all
three sessions lasting until after
dark.
A light drill at Tulane stadium
this afternoon marked the last time
that Bierman will direct training
session on the field and the last
time Captain Jerry Dalrymple, All
American end two consecutive
years, and nine of his teammates,
will don their football togs to work
out on the field
The Tulane coaching staff will
lose no time in getting The Wave
to the peak of preparation. A
blackboard drill will be held while
they are riding Sunday. Sometime
Monday the team will work out in
FL Paso and again on Tuesday they
will timber up at Tucson, Ariz.
Wednesday will find them in Pas
adena or thereaboutS. From Thurs
day on. Sunday excepted, there will
be daily workouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-19
TENNIS CHAMP
GIVES UP PLACE
ON HOOP TEAM

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 10, UP
The decision of Ellsworth Vines to
give up intercollegiate basketball
is responsible in a large degree for
the rather dismal showing the Un-
iversity of Southern California five
has made to date.
The national tennis champion
was the star of last years freshman
team and Coach Sam Barry had
planned to build his varsity around
the lanky Pasadena youth this sea-
son.
Vines, however. found it neccs-
sary to give up the game because it
was interfering with his school work
and tennis.
Vines played center on the Tro-
jan frosh team and he was a stand
out in all departments, his height,
reach and timing giving him a de-
cided jumping edge and making
him a dead shot near the basket
Because of his ability and stami-
ma, which permitted him to go a
full game at top speed, Coach
Barry had made Vines the pivot
point for both offense and defense
just before the basketball team
left for its current tour of the
midwest, Vines turned in his suit.
He explained that he was work.
ing part time at a downtown brok-
er's office and that he could not
do justice to his work, studies, ten
his and basketball at the same time.
Accordingly he had decided to give
up basketball.
Barry was disappointed but he
agreed that Vines had acted wisely.