davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
Four Major Projects
 Facing New England
Employment Taxation, Marketing, and Recreation
 Leading Topics at Coming N. E. Conference

Boston, Nov 10.-Tour of the major problems which now con- front New England's varied busi- ness interests will be discussed at separate group meetings at the Seventh New England Conference to be held at Hotel Statler, Boston, November 19 and 20, under the auspices of the New England Council, all New England develop ment organization. The problems of employment maintenance, taxa ton and public expenditure, mar keting of agricultural products, and merchandising New England's recreational attractions, will be the subjects of discussion at the indus trial, community development, agricultural, and recreational meetings. which will be held Fri day morning, November 20.
 The industrial session will be an open forum discussion on profit making policies for 1882, which will be led by industrial executives representing New England com panies which have made notable progress during the past year in maintaining employment and prof its.
 Discussion and development of means for further strengthening New England's already strong agri- cultural position will constitute the agricultural session. Charles F. Adams, treasurer of First National Stores, and Charles w. Holman, secretary of the National Coopera- tive Milk Producers Federation of washington, will be among the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
,eakers at this meeting.

speakers at this meeting.
 Professor Fred R. Fairchild of Yale, an eminent taxation author ity, will speak at the community development meeting which will be devoted to discussion of taxation authority, will speak at the com munity development meeting which will be devoted to discussion of taxation and expenditure problems. Hon Henry F. Long, Massachusetts commissioner of taxation, and Hon Frederick s. Peck, finance commits sioner of Rhode Island, will also speak at this meeting.
 Definite plans for the better mer- chandising of New England's rec- reational resources, which bring an annual income of $500,000,000 to this area, will feature the program of the recreational meeting. Cover nor Ralph O. Brewster of Maine, and Douglas Malcolm, advertising director of the American Express company, will be two of the speak, CTS at this meeting at which plans for an all New England recrea- tional advertising campaign will be presented.
 Thursday afternoon the first gen. eral session of the conference in which the governors of the six New England states and Governor Leslie of Indiana will participate, will be held. Thursday evening will be de- voted to state dinners at which new Council members will be elected. The final session of the conference. which will be a general session. will take place Friday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
Faces Criminal
 Term, Superior
 Court In January
Valves Formaity of Trial in Police Tribunal -Fugi- tive From Justice Two Years Finally Nabbed After Serving Term in Buffalo Jail

Without evidence being present. ed George Carter, 29, who gave his address as Detroit, Mich. was ar- raigned in police court this morn ing and formally ordered held for superior court under bonds of $b,- 900. The accused youth, who has been a fugitive from justice for over two years, was unable to ob- tain bail and was transferred to the county jail in New Haven to await the incoming criminal term of superior court in January.
 Carter was arrested in Buffalo, N. Y., last week on the completion of a thirty day jail term and re- turned here when extradition pap CTS weer obtained. The accused is charged of attacking and assault ing Patrolman James Sammon in November of 1929. After beating the policeman with his blackjack Carter is alleged to have relieved the dazed officer of his gun made a getaway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY

Mir Barrymore is Tsarakov-~the mad genius-a man whose club foot has made him as bitterly in- irrespective as King Richard was on account of his defornlity. Tsara- kov travels from town to town with a marionette wagon show, and one night, Fedor, a peasants child, rushes into the tent to escape from the flashing of his brutal father.
 Tsarakov suddenly has an in- spiration. He will kidnap the boy -train him as a dancer-and, through him-enjoy vicariously the applause which he craves, but which the fates have denied him.
 The boy Fedor, under Tsarakov's 8 tutelage grows to young manhood and is acclaimed as the greatest dancer of all time. He leads in the ballet of which Tsarakov is im- impresario-and the ballet master Is a drug-crazed fanatic, Bankieff. Among the dancers is Mana, whom Tsarakov discovers is loved by Fedor. Believing that the youths genius will be cramped by her, he schemes to get rid of the girl.
 Believing that she Is actually standing in Fedor's way-she goes at the instigation of Tsarakov, to Berlin with a rich man who has admired her. Fedor discovers the perf1dy of. Tsarakov and leaves him. Hurt to the quick by Fedor's de- sertion the old man makes it inn possible for him to get work at his profession.
 Tsarakov finally makes the youth believe that Mana does not love him, and in desperation, Fedor again comes under his evil spell and dances in the ballet.
 How Fedor and Mana again meet-how the mad Bankieff kills Tsarakov in the moment of his highest triumph-and many other thrilling dramatic moments make of "The Mad Genius'' picture of tremendous and enthralling power.
 Others in the cast are Donald Cook as Fedor-Charles Butter worth as the eccentric secretary of Tsarakov-Luis Alberni as the in- sane Bankieff-Andre Luget, Boris Karloff, Frankie Darro as the boy Fedor. and Mae Madison. The play is by Martin Brown, J. Grubb Alexander and Harvey Thew did the adaptation and Michael Curtiz directed:
 John Barrymore magnificently portrays the strangely ominous personality of Tsarakov. The actor who was the greatest Hamlet of the generation, worthily follows his former characterizations, as "The Mad Geenius." No lover of great acting should miss his last and most sensational portrayal Tsarakov--the man who is franti- cally seeking to find his life-loses it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10

Attorney Jesse Devine appeared for the accused this morning and informed Judge John F. McGrath that his client wished to waive the formality of a trial in city court. The young man has a long record here.
 The case of, Paul Rose of Spring street was continued one day. He is alleged to have shut off the city water supplied to his tenants when they failed to pay rent or vacate. The distressed tenants complained to the board of health and the landlord was taken. into custody for violation of the tenement house act.
 Alfred Bouffard, 35, of Bouffard avenue, charged with breach of the peace obtained continuance un- til tomorrow morning. He sur- rendered on learning that a war rant had been issued for his arr rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
LOAN CRAWFORD
 HEADS LYRIC BILL IN
 sTHIS MODERN AGE.'

Joan Crawford will be seen to- day at the Lyric theater in her latest picture, This Modern Age" adapted from the Mildred Cram novel, "Girls Together" The dis tinsuished actress, Pauline Freder- ick, who has not been seen on the screen in some time, together with Neil Hamilton, Monroe Owsley, Hobart Bosworth, Emma Dunn and Albert Cont, have important sup porting roles in the production, which was directed by Nicholas Grinde.
 Highlights of the plot, which concerns an extremely sophisticate mother and daughter in Paris, in- clude:
 the affection between mother and daughter, Diane and Valentine and their carefree method or De- ing girls together. l.
 The co-feature, Tom Keen Tn "Son of Trail.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
BIG FEATURES AT
 THE NEW GARDEN

Your last opportunity is to-day to see at the New Garden theater. Football for the Fans" Eddie Quillan in Sweepstakes" and Nancy Carroll in Personal Maid." Only a personal maid-yet she goes places. knows things, does stuff that a debutante couldn't go to. know, or do. You learn the why and the how, when you see and hear this latest Nancy Carroll dra- matic smash. With Pat O'Brien, Gene Raymond and big cast. The newest Nancy Carroll l-Frederick March romantic drama, "The Night Angel" will be featured to- morrow and Thursday. "The Night Angel" is an original story written and directed by Edmund Goulding. the young genius who wrote and directed "The Trespasser" and "The Devils Holiday" Miss Car roll. in the title role of the pro- auction, is seen as the daughter of an impoverished and disgraced countess who owns and operates a notorious night club in Prague, gay capital of modern Bohemia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
CARTER JAILED PENDING TRIAL
|DRISCOLL CASE IN
 SUPERIOR COURT
Plaintiff Asks Damages of S15,OOO From Alex Gar-
 Der, Jr, for Injuries

Polling of 8 jury to hear the $15,000 damage suit of Michael Driscoll against Alex Garber, Jr, in which the plaintiff seeks to re- cover for alleged permanent in- juries caused from being struck by the defendants car was started in superior court this morning. Judge John Richards Booth is presiding.
 The request to poll the. jury was made by Attorney Lawrence L.. Lewis, who was Attorney J. War ren Upson represents the, defend- ant. Judge Miles F. McNin and Attorney Maurice F. Wrenn repre- sent the plaintiff.
 Driscoll was crossing West Main street, near Soldiers Monument on November 27, 1880 when he was struck by the defendants car which is alleged to have been op- erated at a reckless and dangerous rate of speed. The plaintiff charges he sustained a concussion of the brain and was crushed and bruised so that he is now permanently dis abled. He charges further that he is unable to pursue his regular occupation at which he was earn ing $25 weekly previous to the &C., cfdent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10


 treatment. and who is now again we'll and happy, made the following remark: Wish that I had been recommend ed to this office a long time ago as I surely have made life miserable for every one in our family, not to mention, the suffering that I have gone through, as well as the terri fic financial cost"
 May you also, who on this very day are suffering from some form of bodily ailment (for the sake of yourself and family), soon investigate and learn how Health can also be given back to you, as has been done for many others at this office during the past 12 years, who had been suffer- ing from ailments of the Head. Stomach, Kidney I'rou- bIe. Heart Trouble, Intestinal and Bowel, Asthma, Female Trouble, Back Pains, Rheu- nsatism, Arthritis, Neurltis, Poor and Weak Blood Cir cuIafion, Ancmia, Lung Trou- bIc, Throat and Ear, Liver and Gali Bladder, Paralysis, etc. and etc.
 May Health Also Soon
 Again Be Yours Dr. C. A. TRAMM | Chiropractic Specialist
 BUCKINGHAM BLDG. COR BAk AND GRAND e,re. SIoufss hIen. We1.. aua Ersi- 0myns fD-I1 c. ma., 3~8 ps ma.s T,uess svhuEs. ana 9neue4ays. lo-f2 es as. eaiv.
 LAnx AT'TWNaDANT Opem Uyemlamss Manaagss Wednesdays nm4 EffaaEss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10

Announcement of the develop. ment of 8 new synthetic rubber, except for its cost to rubber, is traced back at Notre Dame university to its head of the department of chemistry, Father Julius Arthur Nieuwland, shown here. Father Nieuwland is said to have worked on the formu- Ia for synthetic rubber. for. IA years until, in 1920, he discovered the missing element that led to the final product.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
} things to stop a cold
 ''Pape's" does them all!

that achy, feverish, weak feeling which is due to inactivity of the pores. "Pape's" kills cold germs; opens the bowels; takes germs and the actid-wastes of colds right out of your system.
 Next time a cold starts, try Pape's Cold Compound and learn the reason for it's tremendous sales and popularity. Just remember the name. "Pape's'. Add drug stores-35c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10

Now, just a pleasant tablet and re- lief for your cold begins, instantly. And Pape's Cold Compound re- lieves all symptoms of colds. It does the three things any doctor will tell you are necessary to check a cold.
 "Pape's" reduces irritation and swelling of the nasal lining. So breathing becomes easy; discharge stops; the head clears. Tapes" encourages perspiration; banishes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
JOHN BARRYMORE & MARION
 MARSH STAR IN 'THE MAD GENIUS" AT STATE TOMORROW

John Barrymore will be seen at the Warner Bros State theater in "The Mad Genius." Q Warner Bros production-and the most su- perb of all his starring vehicles.
 MT Barrymore again chooses radiant Marion Marsh as his lead ing lady as he did in his previous picture, "Svengali"-in which she played the role of Trilby, and in- cidentally won acclaim of critics and public everywhere. Miss Marsh, who is but seventeen, cre- ates a fiowerlike and wistfully love- ly character in "The Mad Genius" that of Mana the dancer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10

Dublin Is rsylvi.g its musical clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
Sickness Cause Of Unhappy Homes

Don't a II o W that ailment of Mothers, Fath- CTS or Children's to finger and thereby cause unhappiness of the whole fam fly. This was illustrated yes- terday, when a woman who was
 V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
Bremen Called To
 l95 North Main Street

A defective oil burner was the suspected cause of 6 fire last eve- ming in the cellar of the Hutchin. son apartment block at 105 North Main street. Several companies Of fire apparatus responded to the alarm at 7;2s o'clock. Only slight damage resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29

bers of the diplomatic corps in Wash
ington.
Most Rev. Pietro Fumasoni- Biondi,
apostolic delegate to the United States,
will irrtone a psalm TIE Deum at the
chapel exercises at 9 o'clock in the
evening. Since the fifth century TIE
Deum has been the Thanksgiving hymn
of the church and on the occasion in
1881 it was sung in all the Catholic
churches in France and this country.
Following the exercises in the chapel,
the president and directors of George
town will receive the guests at formal
reception in honor of the French Am
baSsador and Nine. Claudel, the Ger
man Ambassador and Frau Won Pritt-
WITT and the Ambassador of Poland,
The reception will be held in the presi-
dents suite at the college and in the
adjoining Hall Of the Jesuit Cardi-
nails"
The ENJOYS of the three countries
were invited. DR.. Nevis said, "in CRATE
ful remembrance of the services rem
dered during the Revolution by Admiral
Compile de Grasse, Marquis de Lafayette
of France; Baron Won Steuben of Ger
many and Casimir Pulaski and TadeusZ
KoSciuszko of Poland and their COM
patriots"
Congress upon receiving news Of the
victory at Yorktown Immediately ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
AMER CANIZATION SCHOOL
TO HOLD THIRD BAZAAR
Three-Day Fete to Raise Funds to
Begin December l at
Webster School.

The third International bazaar, given
to finance the educational work of the
Americanization School Association, will
be held at the Webster School, Tenth
land H streets, December !, 2 and 3
ut night.
Patrons mad patronesses follow:
Judge and Mrs. Walter /. Mccoy, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Husband, Miss Helen
Hartman, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mr..
and Mrs Frederic A. Delano, Mr.. and
. Mrs. Arthur G. Moses, Mrs. Avery
Cooley, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cams,
James Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Driscoll, DR.. and Mrs. Abram Simon,
Dr. mad Mrs. IenIy Grattan Doyle, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip s. Smith, DR.. and Mrs
F W. Ballou, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Kramer, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haycock,
+. Mr. mad Mrs. w. B. Patterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer E. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. E
j. Lockwood. Mrs. A. Mcbride Peoples
Miss Fay Bentley. Mrs William B.
I Hardy, Mrs Arthur S. Fields, Mrs. E.
3 c. Rittue, Mrs. l. Franklin Gross, Mrs.
Robert M. Ferguson, Mrs. Otto L. YER
hoff, Mrs. Erret Wallace, Mrs w
4 Ridgeley Chaplain, Mrs Clarence A.
4 Weaver, Mrs. Glare Wilson, Miss
zThelma Proctor Miss Annabelle Peter
son, Mrs. Grattan KeranS, Mrs. E. P.
4 RIorey, Mrs. Ernest r. McComas, Mrs
i Charles Thomas Watson. Mrs. Helen P
i McGraw, Mrs. Walter F. Ufford, Mrs
Frank Bunker, Dr. and Mrs Grin
4 Powers, Mrs. James K. McClintock
Mrs. Edgar P. Merritt, Mrs. George L.
Palmer and Mrs. Joseph w. HisCox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29

journed to offer thanks to God in the
Dutch Church in Philadelphia Gen.
Washington in After Orders for Oc-
tober 90 insisted that divine services
be universally attended, with that
seriousness of department and gratitude
of heart which the recognition of such
reiterated and astonishing interposition
of Providence demands of u.s.
On the French side the Minister, lie
Chevalier de la Luzerne, had a TIE
Deum sung in the Philadelphia chapel
of st. Mary'S at which members of
Congress in body. the Assembly and
Council of Pennsylvania, the heads os
departments and the leading citizens of
the city were present. An appropriate
sermon was preached by the chaplain Of
the French legation, the Able Bandole.
On october &c, 1881 Congress issued
a proclamation of Thanksgiving and set
aside December 13 as a day to be uni
verSally observed in all the churches as
one of Thanksgiving and prayer. One
month later King Louis XVI of France,
the swift sailing frigate sent by Admiral
de Grasse having just arrived with the
news of the Yorktown victory on No
vember 26, issued notification to the
bishops and archbishops requesting that
TIE Deums of thanksgiving be sung in
the churches of every diocese Of France.
BY coincidence, he set the same day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
YORKTOWN VICTORY
THANKS PLANNED
French, Polish and German
Diplomats to Attend Rites
at Georgetown.

Thanksgiving exercises commemora-
tive of the sesquicentennial of the VIC
tory at Yorktown, Va, will be held
under the auspices of Georgetown Uni
versity the evening of December IS in
Dahlgren Chapel, the same day on
which, $50 years ago, the people of the
United States and France, by proclama-
ton Of their governments, offered uni
versal thanks in the churches for the
winning of American independence.
The guests of honor on the occasion
Of the revival of this historic religious
incident at Georgetown will be the An
baSSadors of France, Germany and Po-
land, as the official representatives Of
those three countries which contributed
so largely toward the final success of
the American struggle. DR.. w, Coleman
Nevis, S. j., president OF the university,
also has extended invitations to the
President and Mrs. Hoover, prominent
Government officials, clergy and men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
TIBET EXPLORERS BLESSED
AS THEY START ARDUOUS TRIP
Eight Men and Women Sail for China to
Begin Two-Year Scientific Study
In Remote Region.

Still and sound motion pictures will
be made of Tibetian life. A research
will be made along medical lines.
The expedition also plans a series Of
mountain climbing surveys for the
American Geographical Society. 1t will
endeavor to establish an uniform Sys-
tenn of nomenclature in Tibetan, Mon
golian and Chinese for all places,
mountains. lakes and rivers.
Lamb Is in Charge.
Gene Lamb formerly Of Washington
D. c., is in charge. His wife Corine Is
the only woman in the party. The
other members of the expedition in
clude John A. Logan, Youngstown,
Ohio, and Jack Theodore Young, Homo
lulu.
The expenses of the journey. esti-
mated at 100000, will be borne by the
organizations that will share in the
fruits of its efforts. These include the
Carnegie Museum of Pittsburgh. the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, the American Geographical Society,
the United States Navy Department
and the American Dental Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
PROBE OF ACTORS
| DEATH CONTINUES
Police Await Psychologists
! Report on Findings in
Robert Ames Case.
ey the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 28.-Police
looked to the test tubes of 4 toxicologist
today to uncover, if there was one, any
unusual circumstance in the death OF
Robert AmeS popular stage and screen
player.
Meanwhile they investigated the AZ
year-old actors affairs of the heart and
his marital history, and sought TO learn
whether one of his four -ormer wives
had an engagement with him Thanks
giving night, as he had told friend.
Ames' body was found by maid in
his Park Avenue Hotel suite late yes
terday. A physician said he apparently
had been dead since morning and death
was due to a hemorrage from a Tuptured
bladder.
An autopsy, ordered because authori-
ties wanted to know if there were any
contributing causes, failed 10 establish
more than had already been determined
by the first examining physician. The
vital organs were sent to the city toXi-
cologist for chemical tests, which may
take several days.
Many Photographs Found.
In Ames' quarters were a quantity Of
sleeping powders, six bottles of whisky,
of which one had been partly emptied,
and many photographs of young women.
sClaire, actress, whose divorce from John
TaTilbert becomes effective next August.
IA telegram from Hollywood signed Ina
NSaid: Darling am necessarily delayed.
i Hotel records showed three long-ols-
kkance calls had been put through from
stAmeS to Miss Claire, the last one at
~ SO am. yesterday.
7 Miss Claire remained in seclusion at
klher hotel apartment in Hollywood all
- ~ CT
Fan actress friend, denied for her that
t6he had been engaged to marry AmeS
Fand said Miss Claire had not talked with
sthe actor over the telephone night be-
Fdore last.
Ames' last wife was the former Muriel
Cakes, New York society girl The day
after his marriage to her on February
40, 1927, suit for breach of promise was
started by Helen Lambert, New York
might club entertainer She asked
$4,000 on the ground that she was to
&i1ave become his bride the same day he
married Miss Cakes.
Son Claims Actors Body.
The fourth Mrs. Ames obtained di-
skorce last year, charging he had ridl-
sculed her as member of the idle
rich"
The first Mrs. Ames was Miss Alice
Gerry of Fall River, Mass. She was
the mother of the actors two children,
June and Robert, jr. His second mar
riage was to Frances Goodrich, actress.
Both ended in divorce.
He married Vivienne Segal, musical
comedy star, at Newark N. j., in July
of 1923. The marriage followed series
of anonymous verses, attributed 20 AmeS
which were written about Miss SegaIs
beauty. She obtained divorce in May,
1926.
Anes' son, who lives in Hartford,
Conn, claimed the body this afternoon
and arranged to have it sent to Hartford
fer burial Tuesday. The actors father,
Louis Mason Ames, an insurance man,
and brother, Harold F. Ames, also came
from Hartford to assist in making fu-
neral arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 28.-Prior to
sailing last night on two-year scien-
tific expedition to Tibet, eight men and
a woman received the blessings of a
special service at the Cathedral of st.
John the Divine, under Bishop William
T. Manning.
Under the direct sponsorship of the
Explorers Club of New York, the eXpe-
dition will arrive in Shanghai January
10 and start as soon as possible for
Tibet.
To Determine Elevation.
The explorers will attempt to deter
mine whether Tibet is higher than
Mount Everest. Seeds of Oriental
plants are to be obtained for the United
States Department of Agriculture,
meteorological observations made for
the United States Navy Department
and chronological and chronological
data gathered.