davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
GRETA GARBO AND CLARK GABLE DRAWS RECC CROWD AT FOX-POLI PALACE IN
 SUSAN LENOX, HER
 FALL AND RISE

Greta Garbo achives the fine st performance of her career as she heroine of Susan Lenox, Her Fall and Rise," now playing at the Fox poll Palace, as a new Metro-0otd- wyn-Maycr offering.
 Some critics have expressed the opinion that Garbo's appearances in talkies have been marked by cumbersome vehicles with a ten dency toward suited action. Ger tainly, no such complaint can be made of the "icturization of .he David Graham Phillips novel, modernized and directed by Robert z. Leonard with skillful treatment and artistic presentation.
 The new Garbo picture, which further introduces the striking Clark Gable as romantic hero, packs more action and visual entertainment than any other talking picture this reviewer has seen since the first musicals. It moves at swift pace, sweeps forward at a rapid tempo with fast-changing transitions that keep the interest ever 'ndled with fresh expectations. The novel was adapted for the screen by Wanda Tuchock with dialogue by ZelCa Sears and Edith Fitzgerald.
 Fox Movietone News. Football thrills, Talkartoon and Comedy completes the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19

Washington, Oct 19.-UP)- Harry M. Blackmer, Denver oil magnate who has lived in Paris since 1925 to-day was granted a supreme court review of the $60,000 fine imposed upon him for refusing to return to this country to testify in the Teapot Dome trials.
 The courts action brings before it for a final ruling the constitu- tionality of the Walsh act impos- ing on American citizens abroa l the duty of returning to testify when summoned by United States courts. Blackmer's appeal attack ed validity of this enactment.
 Blackmer was adjudged guilty of contempt of court because he re- fused to respond to two subpoenaes served in Paris in 1927 and 1928. He was fined $30,000 on each re- fusal. The government wanted Blackmer to testify in the oil scandals investigation as to stock holders of the Continental Trad ing company. Liberty bonds held by this corporation had been traced by government counsel to Harry F. Sinclair and through him to former Secretary to Interior Albert B. Fall, now a prisoner at New Mexico state prison.
 It was contended by Blackmer's counsel that the Walsh act was special legislation directed solely against Blackmer and the late James F. O'Neil who also was sought as a witness.
 Washington. Oct 19-UP)-The supreme court will review the con- stitutionality of attempts by Texas democrats to exclude negroes from their primaries.
 The court to-day granted L. A. Nixon, Fl Paso, a review of fed- eral court decisions upholding the new Texas law making party off, cials the judges of who shall vote
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19

Rome, October 19 - (UP) - Two priceless documents = one' the original diploma which Ferdi- nand and Isabella gave to Christo- pher Columbus, appointing him Admiral of the Indies" before he set out to find the new world. have just been discovered.
 These, with a third document unearther in the Vatican archives, established decisively the Italian origin of the discoverer, according to Professor Francesca Creti, who made the announcement to the United Press today.
 Professor Creti has been search ing for these documents for a life time. He believes he has a com plete chain of records which prove that Columbus was born near Ge- noa and that during his whole ad- venturesome career the fact that he was an Italian must constantly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
THE FORESTERS
 OF AMERICA
Court Verdi to Have Wal- ter $. McGOwan Guest
 This Evening
AN OFFICIAL VISIT

Court Verdi, Foresters of Amer ica, will have as guest of honor this evening Walter S. McGowan of Watertown, grand chief ranger of the order in Connecticut. One of the largest attendances in years Is expected owing to the fact that the grand chief ranger in addition to paying an official visit to the court is to make special report on behalf of the state survey com mittee, whih has been making a study of fraternal conditions in this state and particularly the effects coincidental with the existing de- precision. Notwithstanding general conditions the Foresters as shown by recent state reports have been faring very nicely.
 < The survey committee has al- ready reported to Courts Wagner, Oregon, Mattatuck and Welch of the Waterbury district, Courts Hellmann and Champlain will be acquainted with the interest re- suits at a meeting in the near future.
 James J. Walsh of Meriden, grand court secretary, will visit Court Friendly in New Britain to- morrow evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
Harry M. Blackmer Accorded Chance By
 The Supreme Court
Review of S6O, 1000 Fine-Fina Test of Senator Walsh
 Act-Negroes of Texas Get Review of Case

in their primaries. The law was passed in 1927, immediately after the supreme court held invalid an earlier Texas law directly forbid ding negroes to vote in democratic primaries. /s
 Nixon is a negro. He also ap- pealed the 1927 law and in this second appeal contends he is a bona -fide member of the Texas democratic primary. Under the new law, the democratic state committee in Texas has adopted a rule that only white democrats may-vote in the primary.
 Justice Holmes in the 1927 case held the Texas law infringed upon the guarantee of equal protection contained in the fourteenth amend ment to the constitution. Nixon contends that the same issue is in- volved in the present appeal. His suit was brought against James Condon and c. H. Kolle, election judges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
Supernumeraries
 Get Break Due To
 Schedules Delay
All Patrolmen to Change Beats = Desk Officers and Switchboard Operators Receive New Assignment of HOms-Errico May Get Day Beat

nothing but good news for nearly a score who are slated to be re- lieved. The Democrats estimate of 15 supernumerary policemen to be placed on the side lines is con- sidered a fair one.
 It was learned today that a num- Der of strolmen have petitioned for 0 change of hours, some want ing the morning assignment and some the afternoon detail. In cases where officers have been found wiling to exchange the deals were made as the new list will show.
 It is an accepted fact that all patrolmen will change beats and desk officers and switchboard oper- ators will receive new assignment of hours. Chief speculation, how tyer, is centered in whether or rot Sergeant Luke Errico is given n daytime appointment. He has been offered a place in the detec- tive bureau but prefers street detail in the day time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
Compensation
 Agreements
Poison Ivy Among Damage Claims Settled Here
 To-day

Gustave Gohs of 219 Ledgeside avenue will receive $20.0S weekly during his incapacity with strained muscles in the lumbar region ac- cording to the terms of a compen- sation agreements filed at the office of Compensation Commissioners Frederic M. Williams today. Other agre rents approved include: Borough of Naugatuck and Patrick Long of POI street, Naugatuck, wrist injury, s12.50 weekly; Con necticut State Highway department and Anthony Schibi of Torrington, bruised legs, $16.S0 weekly; State Highway department and Franklin E, Wells of New Milford, poison ivy, S11.54 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
MRS. SCRIPTS
 IS 95 TO-DAY

San Diego. Calf, Oct 19-(UPl A leatherbound, hand illumined book, containing a message of con graduation from the Scripps-How- ard newspapers executives was presented Miss Ellen B. Scripps, on her 95th birthday yesterday. The message written by R. F. Paine, editor emeritus of the Cleveland Press, founded by Miss Scripps' brother Edward Wyllis Scripps. praised her influence and inspira- ton in the founding and develop ment' of the Scripps institutions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
WATERBURY PRODUCE
 MARKET
Furnished by Connecticut Depart ment of Agriculture-B. P.
 Storrs, Local Agent)

Monda~ Oct 19-Frost was so heavy this morning that the last of the tender garden crops were killed according to growers reports at the mo: -.ng farmers market. Killing forests occurred earlier in the month affecting many areas of the state but not heavy enough % damage crops in every case. Those which escaped earlier did not this morning. A rapid wind-up of the marketing season of such native vegetables as pep rs and tomatoes will probably result. Native beans had practically disappeared from the local market earlier in the month.
 Caulifiower was not as liberally offered at the morning market and sales were at prices which averas- ed somewhat higher. Spinach was liberal and remained weak and low priced. Carrots and parsnips were moderate in supply and sold out at unchanged prices. Peppers were H. ,ral and low priced. Potatoes were offered and cleared fairly at 65 to 70 cents per 'bushel.
 Apple offerings were again made up mostly of drop Baldwins which sold mostly unchanged. Other kin1s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
cleared early and were firm.

cleared early and were firm.
 Unless otherwise stated quota tiOns arc abased op sales of good merchantablc products to retailers at farmers market or by whole salers).
 Apples, Fancy Mcintosh. 200 2.5O bu., Delicious 1.9O-2.25 bu. {; No. Mcintosh 1.75-2.OO bu., De- licious 1.6O-1.75 bu., others 1.25- 1.5O bu., Utility, Mcintosh 1.25- 1.75 bu., Delicious 1.OO-1.5O bu., others .60-1.OO bu.; grapes, native .60-.75 1a bu.
 VEGET CLES.
 Beans, lima 2.5O-2.75 bu.; beets. cut .75-.8O bu.; cabbage .6O-.75 carrots, GU 1.0O-f.5O bu., punched .3O-.35 doz.; cauliflOwer 1.5O-2.25 doz.; celery, flats 1.5O-1.75 doz., hearts 9O-1.1O doz., rounds .5O- 30 dOz.; egg plant .5O-.75 bu.; lct- tuce .35-.6O box; onions 1.1O- .35 bu; parsnips, washed 1.25-1.5O bu. {; peppers .4O-.75 bu.; potatoes, na- tive .65-.75 bu., Maine .1.OO-1.1O cwt.; squa winter 2.OO-3.OO cwt. : pumpkins, small sugar .9O- 100 doz.; tomatoes .75 100 1a bu., green .4O-.6O # bu.; turnips .65- 100 bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS.
 Conn. eggs per doz.; Newlaid Fancy .52; Special .4S-.5O; Extr, .47-.48; Gathered .42-.45; Newlaitl Medium. AZ; mediums .35-.4O; pull lets .28-.32; western, first-extra .25-.35; live, fowl .2O-.25 h., chick ems .2O-.27 h.; dressed, fowl .27- 80 lb., chickens .35-.4O ID.
 LIVESTOCK and MEAT.
 Butc' IT stock, COWS .O2-.O5 h.. veal .O9-.12 h.; meats, beef .11-.17 lb.. veal 12-.17 lb., lamb .14-.17 lb., pork, loins .18-.22 lb., pork, local dressed 12-.15 ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
BANKERS NAMED
 FOR NEW SCHEME
 TO PREVENT WAR
Dr Nicholas Murray Butler Picks l3 Who Will Use Economic Boycott on Wars

New York. Oct 19-UP)-Dr Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university, has ap- pointed a committee of 13 nation ally prominent bankers, industrial ists, diplomats and others to study possible use of economic boycotts to prevent nations from going to war.
 The group will be known as the committee on economic sanction" It was selected by Butler at the in- vitation of the Twentieth Century fund of New York, which will un- derwrite the expenses. Butler will be chairman. The trustees of the Twentieth Century fund include Edward A. Filene, Boston: Newton D. Baker, Cleveland; Henry s. Dennison, Birmingham. Mass; John H. Fahey. Boston; Roecoe Pound, Cambridge, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
Priceless Columbus
 Documents Located

have been mentioned in the docu- ment of the time.
 The original diploma appointing Columbus an admiral was found in the archives of the Museum of &c., vile after many years of toll and effort. The whole of the hand writing is plainly legible to any one who can read the Spanish language, Professor Creti said.
 The fact that Columbus was not a Spaniard was noted in the word- ing of the bestowal of command. The date of the doucument. "1492.' confirms the date of the discovery of America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
WHAT THE PRESS A GENTS SAY

zation of the show by the same name which Bowling wrote and starred in On Broadway at the Knickerbocker theater in 1928 and subsequently, on tour in a number of cities.
 The facilities of the talking screen being what they are-- much fuller tan the cramped te- technique of the stage--the adap- tors of Honeymoon Lane" have extended the longitude and latitude of it's action to an appreciable ex- tent.
 There are number of choice short sub on the bill. Tomor- row gifts of pyroloid will be given to ladies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
COLLINGS MURDER

Riverhead, l. l., Oct. 19.-(UP). The Penguin murder case will enter one of it's last phases to-day when District Attorney Alexander Blue of Suffolk county presents to the grand jury all available evil dence in the death of Benjamin Ceilings of Stamford. Conn, who was bound and thrown into Long Island Sound, Sept. g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
By PAUL R. MALLON Limited Press Stan Correspondent

tUmte0 fresS otaW OOEfespOuuchsp
 Aboard U. S. s. Arkansas, York town. Va. Oct 19.-(UP)--Fifty mighty fighting men of war thun- dered a battle welcome to Presi- dent Hoover upon his arrival here to-day.
 A five-mile line of blue-gray cruisers and destroyers unleashcd their twenty-one salutes simultan- eously as the Arkansas, bearing the presidential party, pushed her prov passed the first ship in line at a. m.
 MT Hoover stood on the bridge of the Arkansas.> It was the first time he had witnessed the rare spectacle of a whole scouting fleet honoring him as its commander in chief.
 The Arkansas did not return the fire but steamed along at 10 knots past its sisters of the fleet. All hands were drawn up on deck at attention, facing the fleet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
PAPERS WE'RE BARRED

Springfield, Mass. Oct 19.-(UP) Because a photograph of Al Ca- nied a place in the cornerstone of the Union Congregational church parish house. laid yesterday. In- stead, four Saturday papers were sealed ip the stone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial EditOr)

New York, Oct 19.-(UP)-Stock price changes were fractional to- day and activity fell to around the lowest levels of the bear market.
 Sales, to mid-afternoon approXi- mated half million shares.
 The list displayed no definite trend. Several unsuccessful at- tempts were made to stir up activ- ity on the upside but they soon petered out. At the same time, lit-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
FIREMEN ANSWERED
 TWO CALLS TO-DAY

An oil stove fire in the home of John Trozakes of 53 Abbott avenue was responsible for a bell alarm from Box 263 at 12:57 o'clock this afternoon. No serious damage re- suited. Isaac Rosenbloom is the owner. A fire in some old shacks off Thomaston avenue and brush fire near Avalon Circle were ex- tinguished to-day by members of the fire department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19

around" something new in talking tertaining story about the merry where they promise with orchids and pay off in heartaches. A truly different picture filmed in natural colors. The cast is a splendid one with Mary Brian. Johnny Hines. Marie Provost, Geoffrey Kerr and Joseph Cawthorn being featured.
 The stage show is presented daily at 800. $500 and 9:00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
"A FREE SOUL
At Lyric, Featuring Norma Shear


 Audiences have seen Norma Shearer as a glittering society bud: they have seen her as a brilliant sophisticate. But in "A Free Soul" in which she plays the sensational heroine of the 'Adela Rogers St Johns novel. audiences see a liter ally new Norma Shearer.
 In the new Metro o-Goldwyn- Mayer picture. which opened yes- terday at the Lyric theater. she Is fully as alluring as in "The Di- vorcee." as charmingly sophisticat- ed as in strangers May Kiss" but there fs added a new element. For never in her career has she played such q dramatic role as in this romance of san Francisco. Its gambling halls. its underworld and It's palaces of the social elect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
BECKwITH VERY I'LL.

Sandwich, N. H., Oct 19.-(UP) l.. Beckwith, 63, wealthy New Yorker who has been i'll at his summer home here. has been taken to New York. His condition remains serious. according to at- taches of his Sandwich home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19

III ob CdAtlOIl "hlCI WILL Dc buted to the students within the near future.
 The football team invaded Bridgeport Saturday and defeated Warren Harding, to in an in- teresting tilt. Ike Kern ran 75 yards in the final period for the winning margin. The triumph was their first in two starts. New Haven Hillhouse scoring a 70 vic- tory a week ago Friday.
 The following article was issued to faculty members this morning regarding Convention day:
 All schools, day and night. will he closed Friday, Oct 23, Conven- ton day. It must be remembered that Conventoin day is given with the understanding that every prin- cipal and every teacher shall att tend. By our rule, substitutes are not obliged to attend unless they have been substituting continu- ously for one month. A report of each teachers work on Conven- tion day is due Friday, October 30, from all principals, teachers, su- pervisors and special teachers. Blanks will be put in your files for that purpose. The department of education pays salaries for con- vention day. and there are activi- ties in all centers for both after noon and forenoon. In case a teacher or principal should not at- tend report must be sent to the office stating the excuse. Tickets for the convention may be ob- tained from Miss German.
 Morton I. Walker. a 1929 gradu- ate, is included on the sophomore honor list of Boston university. The list includes II per cent of the en- tire class. He resides on 252 Hill- side avenue.
 "A FREE cOTrr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
CROSBY NOTES

Members of the Argus staff met in room Ill to-day at the close of school to discuss plans for the first edition which will be distri- buted to the students within the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
INTERCHANGEABLE.

LEE d. BUTLER, me-
Studetakcr and Pierce-Arrow
Distributors
VERITABLE FEAST
FOR THE
BARGAIN HUNTER
Is
on TO-DAY AT l4th AND r.
so CARS TO CHOOSE FROM.
A Few Select Numbers are
Listed Below.
1880 Buick Sport Coupe.
iis crisiasI dark blue hsi.h With
s1iele cleaners. AK slsck .wiEs
Nasss' six eco. ira 1,, FS Ssas 'S vss
nohair. waiea shoes absniateiJ no
rSer. viatsr front aate1atls. Al
.ss ~ - oe .sss dom IN G' sss g S' raont.
il Trade the Old car, # cenFse.
1929 Nash Brougllam.
Ti +, oi Esss s ssiSr eso9. ssI
yelee is psgtfs Is bee .t san Ti; n
sisss isa aaa IN n sSsearssss p sa
IN trunk. Z nsE tires y Ilressons
3ss,sD sD s:hSa. s ssss q sr +. ST.; cfs
issl cos ss4s cas- g sac dswn
and s52.ss monthly. Ycurs In trade
1923 Pierce Arrow Brougham.
This lovely bic car finished n
Efewsier ereen. Trimmed Is only
ess ssrs e, rs u Sc psies na very ehssP
Al ene.s.x Fl is orisiasl cost; sses
10 Il month";. 49,
1880 Chrysler II Sedan De Luxe.
ss o S. m sssi d sns 1 sas .r sa
.Tsia ,g sIy &. ,,ss;s s i s-s ' ss.s
Ct 1875 down and $3.50 monthly. u
months.
1923 Packard Sedan De Luxe.
Ask ire man who owns one--if
II ErsTster sresn. wits iish.er srssH
Weep e2w viii tf': sia new Tires oS VERY isS
milease.. inside trim 8 IN bread
ei3h without s1stv k 5THs Of sr ruo
BE- sold for one:-tnifd its lrst cost
s7p5 cash. or S325 down ana $40
monthly for IL mouths.
1880 Chevrolet Roadster.
A beautiful ltsle car, with unusual
slip covers ana good top rlve wire
m nooeaid.ns Df to match. spisndid Ger
fof the youn.gs.er ct ons-hs.llf. H. Of iss
sasofs ot PSnt eas TO g ohoose en rom that
space win not permit ceseriptlon
All ct correspondinsiy low prices and
terms
1881 Chrysler Sedan.
1927 Cadillac Sedan.
1929 Hudson Sedan and Coach.
1925 Packard Scdans, Pass,
Choice of three.
1929 Plymouth Sedan, just ar
rived.
THE RIGHT KIND or A MAN WONT
SELL you THE WRONG KIND o. A CAR"
LEE d. BUTLER, INC,
18th and K SITS.
A FEW SPECIALS.
1881 FORD sedan in perfect condition. .s42s
1875 Chrysier rs Sedan ............... CTS
1879 Buick 7-pass. Sedan. .........-.... 80
1929 harmon 6s Wet. sss
is1' f1up Is other oI bargains on hand. :
Come In and see.
Trade and Terms. Open Sun. ana Eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Garage RUTLDERS.

VIII erect on your lot cheaply. we also
- 0''A :" IDEAL 'CeaossNsSTIRuScT1siisoN CO.,
Phone Lincoln 1908.
Observation-Disclosures.
AEROcAR-TYPE TRAILER; two full size
beds, privately ARRANGED; lavatcry, running
seats, IL screened Ternsdat windows, full
rear vision clothes closet; sl Gu. r. storage
reserve gas tanksi three-way hook-up TO
sedan or any car. with or without Oldsmo-
sive Features Broueht glasses Of water and
dishes on table up from Florida without
florida. beach, have &C car free = for for sport.
business or pleasure: hooks to car in 3
reay have some real money for rare ba
gain--not present-and are therefore seri-
ANTIQUE GILT MIRROR, Governor Win
s nrID q rd ca McndSH isos Spins 81
ANTIQUE--Serapis. i2x21. perfect condition,
This beautiful rug is being sold at great
sacrifice. Must have cash before Nov. 5.
MINISTER RUG. ex9, blue and taupe,
nearly new. $3.50 1882 Park pl. ne.
BABYs coLLAPsIBLE Go-cART, bathtub
other articles. s37 Decatur st. NV. Col.
BABY CARRIAGE, good. So; pen, So. COS
Lamont st. NV. Col lelo-J.
BABY GRAND PIANO, mahosany dining
UNUSUAL sei: sf, chai tsl $40 seth e. NV
BANJO, new. high-class, in use only 5
weeks: VIII saerifcs fne rifles largs aasii
bookcase 1901 18th 81. NV.
BARITONE. viola. tenor banjo. cello for sale
cheap or trade for trumpeLs saxopnone.
traps: am not dealer. III North Caro-
lima ave. sc.
BATH TUBS, brick ana building materials.
Come to any o.. Hechingers yarog tor your
say nssds Of gseS SaTe sTae saSy q
3xi3, IN ANY LENGTH) sheathing. .doorins.
pu aSShs s sna sss Ss.a stsPs a
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aef ::ssSR sas Sia
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innerspring mattresses, Pillows and bed Ia
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small secretary. chairs. very reasonable. The
Woouley, Apt. s04, 1881 Columbia rd-
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good mattress new; real baTgatn. Col
BED ROOM FURNITURE, draperies, living
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HEp-pAVENPQRT, handsome pieces; over
saSa Sssa fsn mani sss5 c oI Tor cash
us m aso AZ sps sGH &C. sics q
- 1tncoln eS8A ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
sAIE--AuTnMnnTIrs.
YOU CAN BELIEVE OUR
USED-CAR STATEMENTS.

Advertisfng and selIine new ears
faetarefS DO net feel il wise to over
state their cars features or exaN-
esrate SIS virtues we take the same
pains IL rEercsent3nz every used car
we sell Our statements are sound
they say os-iy that which the car Is
Aele TO back un. a. added assurance
when you buy a used car from ue
our used car guarantee & identical
IN proportion with that COVERING q
new ore. Each machine Is tnnroeeh-
u iuspected and MISUNDERSTANDING
fully priced 20 stye you the utmost
Ia real value Remember that when
you so auto shopping
A FEW OF THIS WEEKS
\rATtrEC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

8 fSS15N JEtS fSsf FoBk43eEok HEz3AN----
8x# fenfaF8 g mnefg4 prakttreliy bf1n1-
~ car soafnaasae ss AstS Mart, i1is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
LEE d. BUTLER. INC,
14th and K SITS.

IS other barRains on hand
Come In and see.
Trade and Terms. Open Sun. and Eve
Union Station Garage, Inc,
Northeast Hupmobile Sales,
81 Eye St NE. 50 81. NE. 9.