davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-27
Deed Recordings Drop.

The regular monthly index figure
computed from realty deeds recorded in
81 cities by the National Association OF
Real Estate Boards for May is 61.3. The
April figure was $40. Since the first
of the year, these figures, based on the
norm 100 used for deeds recorded in
the year 1926. have risen and fallsn
regularly every month, every other
month being higher than the previous
one.
Evening star., 1931-06-27
Competency Tests Provided.

A bill providing for competency tests
for those applying for real estate licenses
in Illinois passed the State Senate
June 9. Sponsored by the Illinois AS
sociation of Real Estate Boards, and
agitated by this organization for the
past six years, the bill passed the House
on May 10, and will now go to Gov.
EmmerSOn
Evening star., 1931-06-27
BUILDING OF SCHOOL
MAY BE BEGUN SOON
First Units of Women's College at
Wheaton, Md, Probably to
Start This Summer.

Construction Of the first units of the
women's college development planned
for large tract at Wheaton, Md, un-
der sponsorship of the Lutheran
Church, may be started this Summer
Plans for the erection of buildings
there to house a. standard four-year
college have been completed, it is an
nounced by Col. P. M. Anderson, local
architect, and starting of work awaits
completion of raising of $1,5000 900 by
the Founders Committee
While the Lutheran Church is asso-
ciated with the endeavor, it Is ex-
planned that the college would be non
sectarian
Evening star., 1931-06-27

lngs, AT. 70 439 Hamilton street; to cost
$4,000.
C. w. Morris & Son, owners and
builders; to erect seven metal private
garages. 427 to 439 Hamilton street; to
cost 5000.
General Conference Corporation of
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star., 1931-06-27
COSTS MAY BRING FIGHT
ON WAR-NAVY LOCATIONS
Selected Site in Northwest E'cund to Be Valued
Greater Than Area Proposed in
Southwest Section.
BY DON S. WARREN.

the cost the sites of the great War and Navy Department
Buildings WELD influence decision
these monumental structures will be placed battle
the next Congress this question it indicated
n Developments
Public Buildings Commission selected
Sie along Eighteenth
these buildings opposition the chair
Committee,
which holds of the strings the Federal
site detailed the this
section below Mall revealing the
total value the former to be far greater
Evening star., 1931-06-27
STORE SITE LEASED
Drug Firm Takes Over Property at
e9e8 Wisconsin Avenue.

The Security Land Corporation has
leased to the Peoples Drug Service
Stores, Inc, for a period of Is years
the property at 6998 Wisconsin avenue.
adjoining the property at the corner of
wisconsin avenue and Edgmoor lane,
it was announced today by the Office of
Carl G. Rosinski, which handled the
transaction.
The Security Land Corporation, it is
reported, will erect on the site store
building 25 feet wide and 70 feet deep,
for the use of the tenant. The rental
consideration was not made public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06

full novelty entitled ''saxsymposium' which will prove one of the hits of the show when they open to-mor- row. These six dainty misses are capable and clever musicians, sing CTS and dancers who know how to get applause from even the most hard-bosled audiences.
 Smith, Strong and Lee have a great laughity in their skit "Hi-El- mer" in which they sing. and spread their devastating comedy in rapid fire order.
 Serge Flash, brilliant young jug gler, presents a wonderful exhibit of his art. He is internationally known as the King of Rubber Ball Manipulators and learned the art from the Japanese. For fourteen years he was a member of troupe of Japanese strolling jugglers, be- ginning as an ambitious youth and ending as the star of the troupe. He has appeared almost everywhere in the world. His success in America last season brought about the tour which he Is now making.
 Ranson and Ames have a clever singing and dancing act with novelty predominating which they put across in a pleasing manner.
 The feature picture presents Reginald Denny in What A Man" a delightful little story of a bad man reformed by a winsome miss after a series of hilarious escapades a la Reginald Denny. He is ably SUD- ported by a brilliant cast including Miriam Seegar and Anita Louise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
ANIMAL CRACKERS AND DANCER LIGHTS"
 AT NEW GARDEN

Coming to the New Garden to-day Is The Marx Brothers in Animal Crackers" The merry. mad stars of "The Cocoanuts' are back again. "Cocoanuttier' than ever. Sweeping the town with fresh gales of laugh ter. Annihilating old Man Glooon1 with volleys of joy. In the roaring Big Bertha of Mirth-"Animal Crackers"-the show that kept Broadway broad-grinning for one solid year.
 Groucho nervy and noisy as ever Harpo, the mute maniac with the harp. Chico, the roughneck rois- terer. Zeppo, the one sane stitch in the comic crazy quilt. Lillian Roth and a galaxy of gorgeous girls trying to make their Marx. Experts swear it's ten times funnier than The Cocoanuts'! Come three times and. try to catch all the laughs!
 The companion feature Is Dan ger Lights thrilling railroad story with Louis Wolheim, Jean Arthur and Robert Armstrong.
 The short pictures are The Indians Are Coming and Go to Blazes.
 Coming Sunday for three days IS the multi i-million dollar air spectacle "Hells Angels"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06

the wife of a war minister. woar1 costumes which are con1fdoroolV moro startling. though no less beoUt tiful--in the boudoir of the phiIan4 dering bachelor!
 It is this very fact, indeed. which arouses the jealously of Betty, and brings about a situation which Is tho proverbial Hast word" in laughab1y thrilling scenes.
 In addition to Miss Compson and Miss Duncan, the cast of 'The Bou- doir Diplomat includes Ian Kieth,. Jeanette Loff, Lawrence Grant, Lionel Belmore and Andre Beranger.l
 This picture, together with great surrounding program will close its local engagement this evening at the Strand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06

shows what happens when children pay the piper in America's mad dance of divorce, innocent victims of the new freedom. Besides Miss Ro- land the cast includes Kenneth Thomson, Doris Lloyd, Montagu Love and Sam Hardy. Ruth Roland in Reno" is unreeled on the Palace screen four times daily starting at 1901, 3:31, 6:O1 and 8:31 D. m. Fox Movietone News completes the bill.
 Gary Cooper, Lily Damita, Fully Marshall, Ernest Terrence and Eu- gene Palette in Paramount's latest picture, Fighting Caravans" a se- quel to "The Covered Wagon" heads the program offered at the Fox-Poli Palace for four days only starting Sunday through Wednesday. Writ ten by Zane Grey. Fighting Car avans" reunited Fully Marshall and Ernest Terrence as the. two old scouts in the sequel to "The Covered Wagon" and stars Gary Cooper, the famous Virginia" and Morocco" star, with Lily Damita, who made screen history in "Cockeyed World" with Lowe and MacLaglen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
Directors Re-elect
 Coe President
American Brass Cheftains Name HOlster Vice Presi-
 dent, Treasurer and Secretary

At a meeting of the stockholders of The American Brass company held February 3rd, 1881. the follow ing were elected directors for the year 1881: John D. Ryan, Cornelius F. Kelley, John A. Coe. Benjamin B. Thayer, Clifford F. Hollister. Clark s. Judd. Franklin E. Weaver.
 At a meeting of the directors of the American Brass company held February 5th, 1881, the following were elected executive officers for the year 1881: President, John A.. Coe: vice presidents. Clifford F. Hol- lister, Clark s. Judd; treasurer. Cliff ford F. Hollister; assistant treas- urers, Major w. Judge, s. Burnham Terry, Edwin J. Rockwell; secretary Clifford F. Hollister; assistant secre- tary. Edwin J. Rockwell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
CONRAD NAGLE AND LOR- ETA YOUNG IN THE RIGHT OF WAY" CLOSING TO-
 NIGHT AT THE STATE

The most notable role Conrad Nagel ever played in his busy screen career may be seen in "The Right of Way" which closes successful three-day engagement at Warner Brothers State theater this evening.
 Nagel plays Charles Steele" the hero of the famous novel and drama by Sir Gilbert Parker, and one of the strongest characters ever devised by an author or playwright.
 Loretta Young plays opposite him and Fred Kohler, the huge herman First National is coaching for star dom, has another outstanding role. Other notable players in the cast are William Janney, George Pearce, Harry Cording, Brandon Hurst, Hol- liwell Hobbes, Olive Tell, Iola d. Avril and Snitz Edwards.
 "The Right of Way" contains not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
"THE PRINCESS AND THE PLUMBER" LAST SHOWING
 TO-DAY AT THE LYRIC

One of the best stories to come out of Hollywood recently concerns Charles Farrell, whose latest Fox Movietone, "The Princess and the Plumber" is now attracting crowds to the Lyric theater.
 Shortly before the film went into production, Farrell was showing 8 distinguished party of visitors around the Fox Movietone studio, and they came to the huge castle "set."
 "Ah," remarked one of the visi- tors. gazing at the towering battle ments of the edifice, 'I suppose this is where the Princess will live"
 "No," said Farrell, "I believe this is to be the Plumbers summer cot tage."
 Despite Farrelps satire, however. the castle is the domicile of Maureen O'Sullivan, the princess in the film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
From Sinai
 to America" Subject of Lecture By Rab- bi Sheink0ph This
 Evening


 Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf will speak tonight at the regular Friday night forum of the Waterbury He- brew Institute on the subject, From Sinai to America" The talk will be given at S:45 o'clock.
 This lecture is given in honor of the anniversary celebration of the Waterbury Hebrew Institute Sab- bath. It is a common tradition to observe this Saturday which is known as Sabbath Jethro' by To- cal Jewry.
 It is wound around the chapter in the Bible which describes the giv- ing of the law on Mount Sinai. The children will observe their services tomorrow morning in Beth Israel at g o'clock.
 Rabbi Sheinkopf will speak to- morrow morning at 10:15 o'clock on the portion of the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
Another Big Stage And
 Screen Show To Open Four

Day HUH At Strand IOmOFFOW.
 Warner Brothers Strand theater presents it's patrons with another de luxe stage and screen show starting tomorrow. Headlining the brilliant stage show is Moss & Frye, colored comedians, who occupy a high place in the vaudeville star Armament. Not only are they international fa- vorites but have had their popular ity over a score of years. They were recently featured in Vincent Yeo- mans production. Great Days" which played 8 long run at the Cos mopolitan in New York.
 D. K. NadeIs Six Sax-O-Pea1 Girls featuring Rene Marlyn have tune-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
What the Press Agents Say
"THE CRIMINAL CODE" BRIL-. LIANT NEW YORK STAGE HIT,
 OPENS AT STATE TOMORROW

OPENS AT STATE TOMORROW
 On October 3rd. 1929, "The Crim- inal Code," by Martin. Flavin, opened at the National theater in New York City. Its romance, poignancy, and heartbreaking prison scenes held a first-night audience enthralled. And the next day the most carping New York newspaper critics hastened to acclaim it a tremendously powerful and moving epic of the theater. The judgment of the critics was confirm ed by the award of the Theater Club Trophy to 'The Criminal Code as the best play of the year. '"The Criminal Code" had a run of twenty six continuous weeks before packed houses on Broadway.
 The picturization of this great play. faithfully reproduced into talking screen masterpiece that has swept the nation, opens a four-day engagement at Warner Brothers State theater tomorrow.
 i It is said that it's adaptation to the screen has further enhanced the poignant romance that the play de- picted. And here are a few excerpts from the reviews of the play by blaze New York critics:
 | J. bIOOhS AIklIloOH \NcW OIk Times): "A finely wrought, torment swept off your feet by the forces set in motion .. It is a profoundly moving play"
 John Anderson (N. Y. Evening JournaD: "Heart breaking tragedy /. profoundly moving and tre- mendously stirring to sympathies that go deeper than melodrama genuine and superbly effective" i Robert Coleman (The Daily Mir ror): "A play that fairly tears at ones vitals intense absorb ing.''
 l The screen version of "The Crimi- nal Code" has brought forth equally enthusiastic reviews. Here are a few statements of critics in hard-boiled Hollywood who are usually very miserly with superlative praise.
 Los Angeles Evening Express: Martin Flavin's powerful, daring play, "The Criminal Code" has been transferred to the audible screen with even more suspense and terrific punch than was acquired upon the stage"
 The Hollywood Reporter: 'It con tains some of the best acting and has brought forth. It will stir and thrill people of all classes" | The Film Mercury: "Clever direc- | ton aided by a fine scenario helps | to make The Criminal Code some- thing outstanding"
 With painstaking care and with little thought of the expense in- volved. the producers selected an outstanding cast to play the strong ly individualized roles of this powerful romance. Walter Huston in the stellar role gives distinc- guished and realistic performance Constance Cummings is wistful and appealing. And Phillips Holmes. as Bob Graham. the youthful convict, will finger in your memory for many days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
1.-THE BOCDOIR DIPLOMAT
 CLOSING AT WARNER BROS

Ravishing costumes of unusual piquancy form an eye-filling part of "The Boudoir Diplomat" Uni- versals comedy of the gay affairs of a master lover, which is now playing at the Warner Bros Strand theater.
 Betty Compson, who plays the wife of an ambassador, is seen in negli- gee costumes of the most charming description-in her own boudoir.
 And Mary Duncan, who is seen as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06

Not every 12-year-old boy can he sued for $1,OOO,OOO, so therefore this distinction attaches to Joe c. Ander- ton. above. of Winchester. Tenn. Chattanooga News in his home town, so when Colonel Luke Lea, Nash- vile publisher, went into court at Winchester and filed $1,OOO.OOO damage suit against the paper, charging libel, Joe was formally named as the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06

only some high drama but a novel and striking love story and beauti- full natural scenery of the North Woods.
 A great surrounding program &C., companiec t companies the feature which is shown at 2:3O, 4:40, 7:00 and 9:3O D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
GEORGE O'BRIEN IN "FAIR WARNING" AND RUTH RO- LAND IN sRENO" AT FOX-POLI PALACE NOW.

Two big features head the double
 program offered at the Fox-Poli
 Palace, Waterbury's largest and most
 luxurious theater. during the re-
 mainder of this week, ending Satur-
 day night. One is Fair Warning" a Fox Movietone picture starring George O'Brien, Louise Huntington,
 and a marvellous black horse and
 trained dog actors; and the other is
 Ruth Roland in Reno" "Fair Warning" is a typical outdoor TO-
 nance of the type that has made
 George O'Brien famous and he shares starring honors in this pie ture with a beautiful black stallion
 who plays the leading role of the story. One of the big scenes is the
 sensational dive of this horse off
 fifty-foot cliff, in order to save his master. Flair Warning" is shown on the big sheet at the Palace four times daily starting at 2:30, 500. 7:30 and 10 p. m. On the same big
 double feature program is a dramat- ic daring. revealing expose of the
 Nevada divorce mills. "Reno." adapt ed from the sensational novelty by Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr. and star ring Ruth Roland. idol of million fan friends. who makes her trium- phant return to the screen as a talk | ing star in this picture. "Reno"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
"THE COURAGE THAT
 DOES NOT FAIL"

Rabbi Harry E. Schwartz will speak this evening at the regular Friday night services at the Beth Ell synagogue on the subject, "The Courage That Does Not Fail" Flow CTS will be sent by the Beth Fl Sis- terhood. There will be services to- morrow at 8 o'clock followed by the children's service at 9:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
LATE REALTY NEWS

QUIT CLAIM DEEDS Rocco Galiardi to Rocco Gagliar- di, real estate on the east side of Bucks Hill road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
JOHN A. COB
American Legion
 Membership Campaign

The American Legion membership campaign tea captains will assemble in the legion home Monday evening at 8 o'clock to give report of their accomplishments in the way of re- newals, etc. Those who will make reports are Captains Walter Angle, Wallace Inglis, Robert Birt, Gunnar Schlander and Bernard Wilhelm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
MARRIAGE INVENTIONS

Thomas J. Breen, factory employe, 223 Bank street; Annie F. Flood, factory employe, 1901 North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06

Tripoli will hold an international fair in March and April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06

Flappers of Cuba have a craze for American shoes with colored uppers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
Woodul Clearing the Deck

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