davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

which her life has been associated,
faces a charge of Staying the other
man and insists upon claiming the
one he has chosen.
Chief interest attaches TO the
creation of new roles for these stars
OF the cast. Miss Carroll, advanc-
ing, as have others before her, from
lighter to the supremacy drab phases
of life. adds to the breadth OF her
experience, but it can be viewed
only as a preliminary step, for the
author has provided her with no
great reasons for acting in this play
ofSlaw violations and the courts OF
Justice. She gives evidence OF abil-
ity to meet the requirements of the
type of realism here presented. Her
bearing is natural and her repre-
sentation of personality effectively
done. In association with her. Mr..
March also meets limited demands
which are not great enough to draw
from him the qualities that have
been associated with his work.
THE Night Angel" presents two
good actors in an experience which
has the common film idea Of main
tanning the interest In Q story
which has no surprises and points
TO its climax at every step Of the
way.
The stage presentation at the
Palace has numerous good features.
deriving one of its chief points Of
interest from the opportunity TO OBJ
serve the work of Allan Rogers IN
the revue, "Stardust." He Is ably
assisted by the scenic artist and the
stage pictures are given with new
nj Ok hxg
the Chester Hale Girls. Chiffon
and Thomas, who were formerly
with Al Jolson. introduce original
ity into their singing and dancing,
and have double place on the pro-
gram. Milo, an imitator Of bird
and other notes, Is clever, and the
orchestra contributes its share to
the performance. The short sub
jects include q daintily colored
travel talk, Japan in Cherry Bios
som Time" d. G. @.
Politics" at Columbia,
Raises the Roof.
Politics." the new Marie Dressler.
Polly Moran comedy, IS the most
joyous of the long line OF prosperous
mirth which these two ladies have
provided. Greeted yesterday at its
first showing at the Columbia with
howls of delight. this is recommend
ed as the best comedy Of the
Summer.
Modelled along the same pattern
as "LySistrata," the basis for this
happy bit Of insanity (Which should
be enjoyed by the ladies more than
anything that has come their way
since that new Summer hat with the
feather), is the sudden cold shoulder
administered by a group of ladies
in a small town to their husbands,
until they should have become con-
WINGED that Hattie Burns marie
Dressler) for Mayor was the right
thing.
Incidentally, why not Miss Dressler
for Mayor? Not only could she keep
a small town, or q big one, filled
with laughter from morning to night,
but she could do more than many
salty politician reclining on
Capitol Hill toward an era of pros
perity. In this film her methods are
Shrewdly feminine-and IL didn't
seem at all impossible that she
should be able to do away with
racketeers and everything else In the
town in which she was running-and
1t is quite a run-for Mayor.
Some of the funniest situations
that the cinema has contrived are
located here and there. Polly Moran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

and goats milk, spinning yarn for I'VE
hours Q day, fasting ct regular inter-
walls, holding religious services every
evening and observing every Monday IS
his day OF silent meditation.
The steerage passage for the 1000
Of the cabins of the princes viii run
up to $1,000. Gandhi declined an offer
Of frst-class passage ct the expense
Of Great Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
CARROLL COUNTY,. O. O. F.
TO HOLD RALLY IN FALL
Rebakahs Will Also Participate in
Events - Parade Planned.
Ceremony to Be Staged.

Special Dispatch to The. Star
MOUNT AIRY, Md, August MEM
bers Of the local lodges of Rebekahs
and Odd Fellows attended a meeting
of Carroll County lodges at Westminster
for the purpose of formulating plans
for the rally of the county lodges to be
held at the county seat September g.
The program will be featured with a
parade of the Patriarchs Militant, Re-
bekahs and Odd Fellows, accompanied
by bands and drum corps from Taney-
town, HagerstoWn, Baltimore and Bel
Air. Following the parade, the degree
of Rebekah will be conferred by Dorsey
Rebekah degree staff Of Mount Airy, and
Prosperity Lodge. I. o. o. F., of Mount
Airy will confer the second degree.
Those who attended the meeting from
here were: Mrs. A. N, Buckingham,
chairman of the local Rebekah Com
mittee on Arrangements; Mrs. Chloe
Warfield, Mrs. Bessie EGzler. Mrs. BERTHE
Snyder and the Odd Fellows commit
tee. composed of william D. Snyder,
Carlos Warfield and Wilson Etz.er.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
MAN FALLS 40 FEET,
ONLY SPRAINS ANKLE
Worker on New Mount Vernon
Boulevard Drops From
Bridge.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, August Fall
ing from q 4o-foot bridge at Boundary
Channel, on the Virginia side of High
way Bridge, today, Lenard Johnston, l6.
of 103 Alexandria avenue, suffered only
q sprained ankle.
Young Johnston Is an employe Of the
Merritt, Chapman, Scott Co., construc-
tors of the new Mount Vernon boulevard.
He told authorities at the Alexandria
Hospital, where he was carried after the
fall, that he landed on one foot. The
foot was X-rayed, but found to have no
bones broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOMBAY, India, August 1.-When
Mahatma Garfdhi sails two weeks
hence as q steefage passenger for the
London Round-Table Conference he
will not even have q suit case, a tooth
brush or a coat and hat. His only
baggage will be two goats, q spinning
wheel, Q spare loin cloth and copy OF
Thoreau's essay on Civil Disobedi"
ence."
The goats, given him by one Of his
numerous admirers. will supply the
milk which Is his principal article of
diet throughout the three weeks Of the
voyage and during the conference at
London. The steamship company
the goats to be brought along.
Miss Madeleine Slade, Gandhi's Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
FALLS CHURCH-LEESBURG
PHONE CABLE PLANNED
Facilities in Fairfax and Loudoun
Counties Will Be Improved,
officials Promise.
Special Dispatch 70 The Star.

oIdIs
FALLS CHURCH, Va, August L.
Telephone facilities out Of the Falls
Church exchange are to be increased,
according to plans annouQced by direc-
tors of the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. A new stormproof cable
from Falls Church toward Leesburg
has been authorized, to cost $4,000.
This new cable will provide additional
lines to connect Falls Church with
Ieesburg, Oakton, Centreville, Stras-
burg. with circuits to washington and
other cities
Relocation of telephone poles along
the Lee Highway, made necessary when
the road was widened, cost $500. This
work necessitated relocation of 96 poles,
stringing of $500 feet Of aerial cable
and $50 feet of underground cable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
RESIDENTS PROTEST
WIDTH OF HIGHWAY
Community Council Declares Plans
Call for 12-Foot Road
From Brighton.
Special Dispatch 70 The star.

SANDY SPRING, Nd, August L.
A meeting in protest against the width
of a new road from Brighton. In the
direction of Sunshine, was held here
last night by the Community Council.
Speakers complained that the road,
under plans of the Montgomery County
commissioners, would be feet wide
instead Of IL feet or more, as desired
A committee was named to appear
before the commissioners and voice op-
position. The members: Fred Thomas
chairman; Robert Miller, Henry CLARK
Fred Huntington, j. j. Hutton, Mortimer
Stabler and DIR. H. J. Nichols.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
Rrst to Broadcast.

FAIRFAX, Va, August Especially
John w. Rust, candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the State Senate,
viii speak over Radio station WJSV on
Monday night from tbs To 1880 o'clock.
He promises a full explanation OF his
Dosition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
Four Children Die
AS Cold Wave Hits
Patagonia Region
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, August L.
Four children were frozen 70
death in Patagonia during the
cold wave which swept Argentina
this week, say reports from 6ief-
ras Tecka in the territory Of
Chubut.
There was much suffering
among the Indians of Southern
Argentina. Aid In the shape Of
cast-off clothing and other sup
plies has been asked for them.
The weather moderated SOME
what here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

apparent reason
why an anbi-
tious lawyer, who
has undertaken,
as district attOr-
ney, TO clean up
the underworld,
should sacrifice
himself through
singular tnfatua-
ton for q young
prod ct OF o
s h dy environ
ment. Her atti-
tude repels him,
and she seeks to
maintain his 10y
atty to the other
woman. But he
follows her into
a. ,,,4~lI urifIo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
SOUTH CAROLINA v.
PRESIDENT DIES At 81
DR.. Dawson Mcdowell Douglas,
Stricken With ApOplsxy, Was
Native Of State.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, s. c., August i.-DT.
Dawson Mcdowell Douglas, president Of
the University Of south Carolina, died
here today. He was So years OF age.
Stricken by apoplexy shortly after mid
night, he sank into q coma, from which
he never rallied.
Dr. Douglas had been president of
the university since January, 1877. For
16 years he was president of Presby-
terrain College Of South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
MRS. J. N. WATKINS DIES
Gaithersburg Resident Passes
Away After Two-Year Illness.

AWAY Atter Two eAr 4IIueBBs
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, August 1.-Follow-
ing an illness of two years, Vivian r.
Watkins, wife of j. Norman Watkins
of Gaithersburg, died this morning
She was 80 years old.
The deceased Is survived by her hus-
band and a son, James Clifford Watkins.
She also leaves a brother, j. Walters
Woodfield of Cedar Grove, Md, and a
sister, Miss Tia A. Day, Of Brunswick
Md Mrs Watkins was daughter of
the late James Woodfield, a lifelong
resident of this county.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
Husbands Discuss
Absent Wives, Find
She Is Same Woman
''Lucille, -" at New Market,
Va, Now Faces Charge
of Bigamy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, August FIRED Gurytck
happened to mention to a new &C
ouaintance David Stahl. that his wife
was in virginia visiting her parents.
SOS NINE" said Stahl. "Lucille's
at Newmarket, Va"
Lucille? Newmarket" asked Mr..
Gurzick, >and one thing led to another
and finally to the prosecutors ONCE,
where, after a study of marriage GER
tifcates from Toledo, Assistant Prose-
cutor w. G. Krise recommended q
warrant charging Mrs. Lucille Kingann-
Stah,-Gurzick of Newmarket, Va, with
bigAmy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
GUILD PLANS DINNER
Annual Fete Will Be Held Thurs
day at Fairland. Nd.

day at falkland, Nd.
BY star Correspondent Of The star.
FALKLAND, Md, August 1.-The
annual dinner for the benefit Of St.
Marks Guild win be held at the parish
house next THURSDAY. Dinner viii be
served at o'clock. while dancing will
follow.
out Georgia avenue to Sligo, turning
right out the Colesville road to White
Oak and turning right ON the Laurel
road to Falkland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

Celebration Of the centenary Of the
re-eStablishment IN England of the
order Of St. John Of Jerusalem was held
recently In Westminster Abbey and was
attended by the Duke and Duchess Of
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
Nancy Carroll Appears with
Frederic March ct Palace.

" ONE stronger touches would
be required TO make The
Night Angel" appeal as nota-
~ BILE drama. There are no mo-
ments which stir the emotions
and no demands for the acting OF
which Nancy Carroll and Frederic
March are capable. There Is no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

Russia now has 5000 motor cycles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

of 1881 Mount Oglethorpe Col
representative girls that institution OF
limbo. by her
girl Miss Harriet Fibre voted the girl
college well panakng
Dorothea Augenbc senior class president and most popular
Miss
has long list of college honor She OF the Junior h%d
president has done lot for her class When the girls
statsc Doohea who persuaded the
to for instead of Ronald Colman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

Miss Hooey select school
There
AS You between
build
but
Kunkel and Bonita
Caseya Dogbey)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

Finishing school Doris is graduating from her board
her prior to getting husband There is talk
about sending her a nice convent in France, where
she will learn pose and repression but Doris wants to
be night club hostess a movie star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

WAR MARRIAGES BLAMED
 Berlin.-The increase in 1929 of 2.500 more divorce cases than fin 1928 was blamed by officials here on the. collapse of war marriages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
(Rv (;corec .L Walker)

2
 | There are several good reasons for the belief that of the many com modities now in oyersupply the first to recover fully from the effects of oveproduction will be. copper.
 The fact that the curtailment of production long since passed the stage Of negotiation and is now in effect, the rate of production being already lower than that of consump- ton, may be left for later consid- cration. as. at present. the indus trial situation and the business trend call for, prior attention.... Sts z
 Ovcrproduction Quite General
 It vii, be agreed that the most unfa vorable feature of the outlook for any given commodity is the al- most depIorable position of all other commodities For illustration, wheat seems to depend ofl a disaster to this years crop, for the restoration of .an economic price level. Wheat farm CTS mugt1 go on planting wheat, as they must employ their land, and there is no other. crop they could grow which is not almost equally in oversuDply The growers of sugar, tea, coffee, cotton. tobacco and rub Der seem to be in the same position, It is d case of too many men being. yt.d fif the production of the old -fa ashicned necessities and produc.. ing. thehi too successfully and efit-' ,cieptly. = j Is .tbe intustriai outlook -Fiopeless?
 When we have gone so farfin the onsidcration of the industrial situa- ton it will appear that the world never can be prosperous again till way is found to create far greater demand for such commodities as wheat, sugar. cotton, rubber, and coal. If this were true, the industrial outlook, would be hopeless.
 But it is not true. Industrial pros. perity7 wil tcontinue to come in the, future, as it has almost exclusively tor half 'a:century past, from the inz. creasing popular demand for lux! uries, seonfoRts and conyeIliencss: a.i electrie4Iigh htfnG fautoyn obileS, graph ; ophones rnidtion pictures, 'wirei iesS- broad adcastiug, and the increased com forts aifd avny eifiences with which homes have been eguipped,tthe in ? dustrial Nworld would have been in a state Of st9gnation.. for the greater portion of the past 40 years. These thingsAare usually considered only as having T made, life better worth the Iiving.g5rbey also, have provided the means of better living. as they have given ren1tineisltixe Employment to millions in new industries and in- creased the numbers employed in the steel. foil, non ferrous, metals; build : ing and contsruction, and transpor- tation induStMes,, .' 7: $ 2
 sTils A,lfosIobilc StitsulGss%s
 Automobile prodnction has saved the steel industry from a ma ny times worse depression than it has yet ex- perienced, and has been the chief stimulus to expand the oil. rubber, and aluminnm-pr producing industries. It accounts together with another luxury. canned foods, for nearly all
 : -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

tuating prices of copper over a long period is about 14 5-8 cents, and the total amount of capi- tai invested in the producing tn- dustry has been paid back in dtvt- dends many times over. Relieved of the stress and strain of rapidly alternating periods of affuence and impoverishment, it is probable that the industry will pay larger dividends in the future with the price averaging IA cents. It is average any lower than this, as all precedents point to the likelihood that the maintenance of such a price level would cause consump- ton to grow as rapidly as produc- tion could be increased. &
 Conclusion
 Industrial expansion is certain to proceed in the future, as was made clear in the opening paragraphs of this article, almost wholly along luxury lines. The struggle. will be to produce better-made luxuries at low enough costs 50 that additional hundreds of millions of the peoples of industrial and backward coun- tries can buy and enjoy them. Prices low enough to make the common people customers and to open up new export markets have within a created several of the worlds largest and most prosperous and manufacturing enterprises, and this policy must be and will be adopted by industry gen. erally.
 Electric lights, electric power. the wireless broadcasting. and the telephone will continue to be the first line of the invasion of countries by civilization. The desire for these Is already caus- ing backward peoples to awaken and exert themselves to obtain the price of their enjoyment.
 Into these and the greater number of the other new things which have been styled .luxuries copper enters very largely. Their increased produce tion and use will have much smaller relative influence on the de- mand for any other commodity than for copper. The production and of this metal thus seem certain to be the leaders of the com ing industrial revival.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16


 supply of copper except immediately high prices for the metal. Whenever the price has remained for year or more above. 5 or 16 cents the combination of expanded production and contracted consumption invari- ably has causer a surplus to accu- mulate. Lower prices than 15 cents always have brought steady to rapid growth of consumptive de- mand.. It is popular indoor sport to try to dispose of these facts by argument, but it is indulged in by of the history of the copper-produc- ing and consuming industry.
 Tn a time like this 1t may prove very profitable to study the facts of the copper situation. Despite the high prices of 1929 and early 1880 the consumptions of copper has since held up more nearly to the high rec ord than that of almost any other commodity except the foods, the consumption of metal for electrical purposes being one of the brightest spots in the present industrial sit- uation.
 Sensational advances in the price, coming periodically and usually ac- companied by talk of prospective copper famine, have exerted an in- fuence to retard the growth of con- sumption. Copper conversation reaches the ears of the public chiefly when the price is high, thus convey ing the impression that anything made of copper must be very expen- sive. Predictions of a coming short age of supply must to come extent restrict the flow of capital into the copper manufacturing business.
 All possibility of there beingsa cop- per famine has been disposed of by the recent development in northern Rhodesia. The supply wifi be large enough to warrant plans being made for the identification of railroads and productive industries. and for continuing increase of the use of copper and brass in building Copper will be produced for at least as low an average cost in the future as in the past, so there is no longer any justification for the expenditure of capital on the development and equipment of small deposits of low grade ore.
 The average of the widely fluc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
CHARLIE CHAPLIN'S SENSATION "CITY LIGHTS" TO OPEN 4-DAN
 ENGAGEMENT, AT STATE SAT.

The gigantic creation of the motion picture world arrives at the NVarneE
 Br6ther's State theater on Saturday.
 with the presentation of "Citj Lights. Charlie Chaplin's screen ma sterpiecc.
 A production absolutely void Of dialogue but with fascinating must cal s.'Ichronization and sound ef- fleets. City Lights is hailed as the newest thing in cinema art and the grccetst chaplin effort of all time. .
 More than two years in the nak- ing and with an expenditure of close to two million dollars, City Lights" is said to be the last word in pantomimic genius. Those who have viewed the work of the com |edian- producer; arc of the belief tha' this offering will go q long way to bring back non-dialosuc motion pic lures.
 "City Lisht;;"' is an original ide. and was written by Chaplin. It IS any large city. with human treat ment such as the style for whicl. this producer Is noted. and w'hici' he follow e,l in ,l,is direction.
 An entire city vas constructed within inc Chaplin plant in Holly wood for City Lights This was fGHde n4 :, ssai'yy. :lt;iough It tremen dor.. cost. bac",r.a it -as found in posstble.- fp:,. tx eRlttt:i";l ,s, to W9rli famousa attire. Ten tAonsaHds pl more people Were employed to po;.s tray the iaha h,t;snts of the city. ,. < More, than arg prod uftion1 Chat- lin Has ever of,crad "C'tE Ligtts + the most c:.tr9&ive.. som of tht' massive sctt.iec.s. inc!uie the bus ness district: slEna" theatrical. se- lect: prize fight stadiunl: q riv., and its cpi,a rkmcai: 2 huge aud gay cafe and tllcf exquisite rooms oi q millionairc's mansion. The action represents that WhicIr goes on in an" large city arywhGrt,
 rherc gre tilrs d4t:hft"a cters viti; 60 tlla soy. Onr is d tramn. &s cracted hy @: -,iin: s.,'hh" q fowei .,rl .r'ilo f n;- t',l r-,l aprtlgf'.td by Virsinir rlIn.s+''f aadI tlins s.oth%" ta'' eccentric millionaire. by H@rrH, Myers. A;a, of imnor;suce to these. three. tn" girls gr? ndmotho.. Flor icnce sI.~p: tlTs. m'il.onaire's butler
 Allan Garrir. and a pr'xff"hsci
 '~R'; .'%an FS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
MRS PEABODY IS
 BACK IN STATE
 SHE HAD SHAKEN
When Mass. Went Wet, She Vowed Never to Live There Again - She Means It

Beverly. Mass, April 16.-(UP)- Mrs Henry w. Peabody was back in Massachusetts to-day but not for long.
 Mrs Peabody, a voluntary exile from the wet Bay State ever since 1t repealed It's prohibition enforce ment act. returned to her home here yesterday to supervise spring housecieaning. for the past five months she has been in Florida where, she says, satisfactory efforts are being made to enforce the pro- hfbition laws.
 When she left Massachusetts Mrs Peabody announced she never again would take up permanent resi- dence here. She was still of the same mind to-day. She expects to go away some time to-day, proba ply to New York. Though she in- tends to reurn to New England this summer 1t will be to some state that is "still part of the United States" she said. r.
 T am going to continue my legal residence in Florida" she said, "where city and state are dry and the law is enforced"