davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
EVELYN LAVE, STAGE BEAUTY, MAKES TALKIE DEBUT IN "ONE HEAVENLY NIGHT" AT STATE

"One Heavenly Night" which opens four day engagement at Warner Brothers State theater to- morrow brings to the talking screen the lovely English stage star Evelyn Lave.
 Appearing In richly mounted production, with distinguished sup port. an unusual story and melodious music. Miss Laye's screen debut is suspicious.
 A romantic comedy with music, the picture provides opportunities for the vocal efforts of both Mss Lave and John Boles in love epi- sode that. while the outcome Is not hard to imagine. yet held the inter- est of capacity audience to the end. The. drama unfolds in dialogue, ac- ton and song, The dialogue Is fine. the action well timed and convinc- ing. and the portrayal of the cabaret and night life of Budapest gives frequent occasion for song bursts from the entire cast as well as the principals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
NORMA SIiEAKER and THE.
 SPOILERS at NEW GARDEN

The two big attractions at the New Garden today and tomorrow will be 'rhe Spoilers and Let Us Be Gay'. "The Spoilers Beach--A Classic Novcl-A Banner Playa photofeaturc that Twice established silence screen History! The most Virile pen-child of an author whose name is synonymous for red -blooded fiction, A Punch-Full climax as grim and eXhilarating as the snowy -- GlistcninE -- Tinkling Crunchy land in which a Frozen Fate has tos- scd is pygmied principals' Strong men in grim struggle for raw cold. reaching out with firm and hardened fists for the Midas badge of favor, love and happiness; finding themselves inundated, beaten back in il vortex that charges crimson from the SlaShing sluices of bewild- cring adventure,
 Women--of one kind or another
 daring all for the caress that stead irs questioning hearts in n primeval eden where character was either m abySmal blur in the moss deadened pitfalls of Shadowy wonderland or burst forth upon the eyes like glar- Ing iceland horizon,
 A story of love--coniiict hate vengeance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
BRIDGEPORT MAN TO BE SECRETARY
 OF COMMITTEE
Richard J. NeitherCut Will Act in That Capacity on Gov Cross UnemplOy= ment Board

Hartford. Conn, Jan (uP)- After a conference with Governor Wilbur l.. Cross to-day, James W. Hook of New Haven. chairman of the governors committee on unem- ployment. announced the appoint ment of Richard J. Neithercut of Bridgeport as executive secretary of the committee.
 Neithercut. q graduate of Yale's scientific school in the class of 1897 and secretary of the Bridge port Brass company. will seek q headquarters in Hartford from which the committee will cndeavor to coordinate relief activities throughout the state. Hook said.
 At the same time. Hook outlined the course of procedure which the committee will endcavor to follow between now and July 1 when it ceases to exist. Conferences will be held with all state officials to see if jobs can "be made. "The committee will also conduc' a research in the hope that the l state may learn how to be prepared in case of future depression of this sort" Hook added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
NO HASTE IN
 FILLING POSITION Many Want to Know Who
 Will Be Supt of
 Streets WORK GOING AHEAD

No immediate action relative to the appointment of q superintendent of streets will be taken by Mayor Frank Hayes 1t was learned this morning.
 The lack of projects which neces- sitates the supervision of super intendent of streets makes this pos sible as there is no construction work of any type going on at the street department at the present time. The routine work is being conducted under Executive Secretary Thomas Kelly with the help of the two assistant superintendents.
 The only item of importance for the past month has been the snow removal and this was done in d quick and expert manner, although the fall of snow was exceedingly light.
 Although there Is considerable talk of an appointment, 1t was learned from the mayor that there will be none immediately and prob. ably for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
May Investigate The
 Last Campaign For
 President Of U. s.
Senator Glass Presented Resolution and When Asked If It Was Aimed at Bishop Cannon, Wouldn't Answer

pense fund for the Nye campaign in- vestigating committee, So it might continue it's inquiry into the Penn sylvanla campaign. The senate also voted to extend the life of the com nlittee another year.
 Senator McNary, repn. Ore, an- rounced he would move tomorrow for three night sessions week until urgent business should be cleared up. No routine appropriation bills have yet been passed by the senate, and only six weeks of the session re- main.
 Glass resolution would make the life of the Nye investigation retro- active so as to include the last presi- dential campaign.
 terior department appropriation bill. Senator Hayden, democrat, Arizona restated his states objections to the Boulder Dam project.
 Senator AshurSt, democrat, Ari- Zona. spoke in support of his resolu- tion authorizing negotiations for the purchase of lower California and part of the Mexican state of Sonora
 The senate has agreed to vote al 1 D. m. today on the $30,000, ,00l battleship mOderniZation project which has caused consid erable con troVersy.
 Democrats were clamoring for a vote on minority leader. Robinson's amendment to the interior depart ment bill. appropriating $25,000,0 900 to be used by the Red Cross in buy ing and distributing food.
 In the face of this, and Robinson's threat to keep the food issue before congress even if an extra session results, and in view of Glass reso- lution. night sessions appeared ine- vitable
 The house continued methodically with committee hearings on various pro iectS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
The COncOrdia
 Singing Society
Will Be Held at Buckingham
 Hall January 30

The approaching G5th annual mas querade and fancy dress ball to be given by the Concordia Singing so- ciety at Buckingham hall, Friday evening. January 3Oth will be with out doubt the very best the society has yet presented. The committee in charge of this years event is plan ming big things for those who attend, Many groups and individuals are now getting their costumes ready in or der not to be disappointed when the prizes are awarded. They are also planning for good tme that can always be had at the Concordia mas uucrades. Brinkmans II piece orchestra will furnish the music for dancing Those desiring to rent cos tunes may do SO at reasonable rates from Il costumer who will be at Con- cordia hall, 171 Bank street on January 29 and 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
CHARLES (BUDDY) ROGERS IN "ALONG CAME YOUTH
 AT FOX-PALACE NOW

Charles (Buddy) Rogers, sweet heart of the happers of America and one of the most popular male stars under the Paramount banner, heads the big double feature pro- gram offered at the FoX-Poli Palace theater, Waterbury's largest play house, today and tomorrow only, In Along Came Youth" Buddy Rogers has a rollicking romantic lover role, college youth. full of devil-may- care tricks and thoroughly irrcspon- sible who Is the main figure in q charming romance. Besides Buddy Rogers. the cast includes stuart Err win and William Austin, two coming comedy stars. Buddy Rogers in Along Came Youth" Is unreeled on the big screen at the Palace four times daily starting at l, 1. z. and 10 D. m. One the same big double fea- ture program is Metro-Goldwyh- Mayer picture. "The Bachelor Fath : er," adapted from the famous David Belasco stage success, and starring beautiful Marion Davies in a funny comedy drama with heart throb. The supporting cast includes C. Aud rey Smith, and Ralph Forbes. "The Bachelor Father" is shown at goo, 5:O5 and 8:05 D. m. The latest issue of the Fox Movietone Newsreel com pletes the bill. Patrons may enjoy restful comfort In the newly reseated Fox-Poli Palace theater, while watching the pick of the pictures from Fox Metro and Paramount on the big screen. seated in luxurious chairs you sink in.
 On Sunday through Wednesday,, for four days only, comes one or the biggest dramatic talking picture hits of the season. the Fox produc- ton of Jules Eckert Goodman's eel ebratcd stage success 'Thc Man Who Came Back" re-uniting for the first time since High Society Blues one of the greatest teams In pictures Charlie Farrell and Janet Gaynor have scored their biggest his since Seventh Heaven" in "The Man Who Came Back" In its second week at the Roxy theater in New York, this picture has broken all records since ''The Cock Eyed World" and police reserves were called out every day last week at noon to handle the crowds that stormed the door to buy tickets after the house was com pletely filled before noon. "The Man Who Came Back" with Janet Gaynor and Charlie Farrell Is one of the big gest hits of the year. In this picture, thls famous team rise to new dra- matic heights. Despite the sensation al charecte of this attraction, there will be no advance In prices. and the engagement Is positively limited to four days only. positively ending on Wednesday night, January 2lst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
$28,263 Total; Large Judgment For
 Colonial Trust
Banking House Favored in Two Decisions By Judge Me- Nff-$4,O95 Judgment for Rosenboom Against O'Sulivan

Five foreclosure judgments total- ing $2S,263.7G were granted at the short calendar session of the com mon pleas court to-day before Judge Miles r. McNif. The largest judg- ment. $15,G97.9G was entered in fa- vor of the Colonial Trust company against Louise G. GuilfoiIe. Law day was set for February 2d. The second largest was in the amount of $G,248 in favor of the Colonial Trust company against Francis Campbell and others with law day set for April L
 The third judgment was in favor of Isaac Rosenblum against Timo- thy O'Sullivan in the amount of $4,095. The fourth was entered in favor of Julia Hecht against Leon l.. Dudley in the amount of $1,18G.05 with law day set for February 2d. The fifth judgment was entered in the case of Lewis E. Isele against William c Moriarty in the amount of $l,O35.85. Law day was set for January 26th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16

"LbEi'h NAN ioI, He oi "aterpury CANTOR'S INCORPORATED. cor
 poration of Waterbury.
 SUPERIOR COURT, for New Haven
 County. at Waterbury. January 13
 1931.
 ORDER FOR SALE
 This cause having come on to be heard upon the motion of the Re- ceivey requesting that the Court in- struct him as to the continuation of said business and 1t appearing that 1t ;s advisable to modify the order of December, 1880 so that said busi- ness be discontinued as soon as q sale of tho assets of said corporation is practicable and the request now being made by the Receiver that the Court direct and empower him to sell the assets of said corporation and to determine the terms and conditions of sucn sale and give such directions and the Court having heard the par ties hereto Is of the opinion that said Receiver should sell all the as- sets of said corporation except the cash on hand and cash on deposit.
 WHEREFORE. 1t Is adjudged.
 That MILTON IT. MEYERS, Re- civer, shall sell the entire assets of said corporation as a Boll,S business except the cash on hal and cash on deposit, at private Saia on or be- TOfC the ZLHu uay oL obituary, l33I by receiving private bids for said assets, consisting of stock Of mer- chandisc. fixtures. accounts recciva- ble, e;:. and
 That notice of the order of said sale shall Do advertised by publishing three (3 times each in tho Water bury Republican and Waterbury Democrst, newspapers published in said Waterbury. and by mailing q like copy. postage prepaid, to each stockholder of record and known creditors of said corporation at their several best obtainable addresses on or before the 18th day of January 1881. and
 That each such private bidder shall be required to deposit at the time of said bid good and sufficient check for 20eo of the amount of his bid. and
 That tho Receiver cause to be made an inventory of said assets, so to be sold, AS of January l5. 1881 and keep an accurate record of all sales made from said inventory after said date and of all payments made on accounts receivable after said date until the date of sale.
 That when said sale shall have been made by said Receiver. he shall execute and submit for the approval oe this Court q Bill of Sale of said assets 10 the purchaser and make re- turn of his doings thereon to this Court on tho goth day of January 1881, and that the Court reserves the right to reject any bid, which in i;s opinion is insufficient or subject to just objections.
 GEORGE IT. FREEMAN. 1-I4-3t Clerk at Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
DRY AGENTS ON
 DRUNKEN SPREE

Lawrence. Mass. Jan 16.-UP)- Francis l.. Stevens. 25. of Maiden. u federal prohibition agent. and Les lie w. Rogers. of Methuen. under cover agent" were arrested here early to-day on drunkenness
 charges.
 Prohibition Administrator Jona-
 than s. Lewis sent an attache of his
 Boston office here to investigate the
 case and later Stevens and Rogers were released as first offenders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
ONE MAN KILLED
 ANOTHER HURT
Light Truck They Were Driving Veered From the Road and Hit Tree

Exeter, x. H.. Jan 16- Up)- One man was killed instantly and another injured when the light truck in which they were riding veered from the Ripping road about two miles from here to-day and struck q tree.
 The victim was Patrick Joyce. 30 of Manchester. He was thrown from the seat and is believed to have suf- fered a broken neck when he struck the ground.
 Patrick Mcintyre. also of Man chester, also was thrown from the seat. His injuries. however, were be- licved to be not serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
MUTT WOULDN'T
 STOP BARKING
That Dog Was Cause of Man Going to Prison for Rest of Life

New York. Jan (UP)-A mutt that wouldn't stop barking was responsible for Joseph Cullen's being m jail to-day. and sentenced to stay there for the rest of his life as q fourth offender under the Baumes law.
 Cullen was caught by Joseph Fal- zon. aided by q policeman who joined the chase. after he allegcdly tried to break into Falzon's apart ment. The "mutt" in the case was q small Irish terrier of FalZon's. which raised terrific outcry when Cullen appeared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
Al Smith Backs American Red Cross Urges Americans to Back Organization to the
 Limit

A number of contributions have been received at the Red Cross of- fee on Field street in the $2O,O00 To- cal campaign for funds to aid the families in the drought stricken area in the west.
 The local branch today made pub lie the following telegram, received yesterday afternoon by John Barton Payne, national chairman of the American Red Cross, from Former Governor Alfred F. Smith, dated from New York city:
 Experience leads the American people to look with confidence 10 the American Red Cross for speedy relief in times of distress. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
MOTION PICTURE
 ACTOR IN JAIL
Writer of Grader Horn" Came to This Country in Illegal Way

Los Angees. Jan. l4.-(UP).- Duncan Renaldo. motion picture ac- tor was in jail to-day on charge of illegally entering this country, with the premier of his latest pie ture. Grader Horn," just three days away.
 Renaldo whose true name is Basil CoyanOs, q Rumanian. was arrested yesterday by immigration officials who charged he entered th,s cOun- try at Baltimore in 1921 as a sea man, and stayed here instead of de- parting with his ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
LAST SHOWING TO-DAY OF THE FIRST ALL TALKING ITALIAN PICTURE EVER SHOWN IN THIS CITY AT THE LYRIC TnENTIR

The production, musical comedy entitled "Sei Tu L'Amore" us IL Love) and shows stars as Albert Rabagllati. Luisa Vaselotti, Enrico Ermetta, Inez Palange. Luigi Colom- bo and others, furnish wonderful evenings entertainment. The house has been packed for the last two days and this afternoon and evening will be it's last showing here for a long time. If you have not seen this picture by all means go to-day. Other features are shown on this same program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
EVICTION WAS
 HER BLESSING
Spectators Gave Widow a Donation and Then At- tackled the EviCtOrS

Oakland. Cal. Jan. 16.-(UP) - Eviction from her home because she was $50 behind in her rent was q blessing in disguise to-day to Mrs Clara Oriau. 40, q widow, mother of five-year-old crippled girl.
 More than SIS was turned over to the distressed woman by crowd of men and women who attacked the cvicting agents and movers and by members of n police riot squad. Mrs. Oriau found refuge with a charity organization and the prom ise of temporary care.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16

Many other motions were heard In civil matters. Motion was grant ed to reopen judgment in the case of Frederick Reihl against Nick Cerelli. A months continuance was granted in the case of Waterbury Sec ond Mortgage company against Arsene Quintin. A bond of $75 was ordered posted within a week or Judgment vii be entered against non- appearing defendants in the case of A. Venskunas against A. J.. Ambrose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
TWO SUSPECTED
 MURDERERS FREE

New Orleans, Jan. 16.--(UP).- Two suspected murderers. an alleged bandit. and q minor offender were at large to-day, after escaping from the old Parish prison here by digging n hole in the wall of it's dungeon.
 The men were Herman Taylor. alias Austin Harte, and Donald Ky lich. charged with robbing n grocery store; and Michel Antagnet. serving 30 days as Il suspicious character.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
House Committee
 on Banking Seek
 Some Information

Washington Jan l6-- tuP)--The house committee on banking and currency today appointed sub-com- mittee to Investigate the power or the main committee to force Charles Mitchell of the National City bank of New York and George w. David son. president of the Central Han over Bank and Trust company. New
 York city, to furnish records prom iscd at n recent investigation into group. chain and branch banking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
LEGIONNAIRES GUARD BANKS

Trenton, Mo.-Banks in Trenton. Mo, are taking no chances of hold ups during the holiday season. Arm ed legionnaires. commissioned as deputy shcriffs. have been posted in the three banks of the town. J. N. Martin. chairman of the bankers committee which sponsored the arr rangement. said steps would be taken to organize n permanent vigil lante committee here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
THREE MEMBERS
 ONLY AT SESSION
Hoover Law Enforcement Body Seems to Play in Hard Luck

Washington, Jan 1G-UP)-- Three members of President Hoov- CTS law enforcement commission met to-day for about ] 5 minutes and then adjourned until tomorrow. It was learned that the prohibition re- port has not yet been placed In President Hoover's hands. but 1t was intimated 1t would go to the White House late to-day or tomorrow.
 The three present at to-days ses- sion were: Dean Roscoe s. Pound Judge Kenneth Macintosh and George WickerSham
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
Senator Nye Given $5O,OOO More and His Committee Continued - Must Be Special Session Unless They Work at Night
By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff COrrcSDOndcnt

Washington. Jan 16--(UP)-Sen- ator Glass. dem, Va. today introduce ed resolution to investigate cx- penses of the 1928 presidential prac- tlces act or diversion of campaign funds to ether uses.
 When asked against whom his resolution was directed, Glass re- piled:
 "If you know anyone who has done any of those things. you can use your imagination The purpose of my resolution Is to protect che integrity of campaign funds"
 Asked whether Bishop James Cannon. Jr, who was active in the campaign against Alfred F. Smith for president would come within the scope of the resolution, he de- Clined an answer. Glass has long been a Cannon opponent.
 Prior to the resolution by Glass, the senate voted an extra $5,00O ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
United States Steel Was the Leader in the Rise Weekly Trade Reviews Were Considered Favor able and Shares Had Confidence
BY ELMER (. WAIZEK United Press Flna nciaI Editor

New York, Jan. 16.--UUP) A slow, steady rally brought the stock market up fractions to nearly 3 points to-day.
 Earlier the market met further selling. a carryOver from yesterday. The easy absorption of all offerings threw fear into the ranks of tn . bears and they held off further of feringS. once the pressure lifted the list rose easily.
 Turnover wits light. United States Steel was the leader. It rose to 140 1-2 up 1-2 points after having gone below 139 in the earlier deal ings.
 Around D. m, Westinghouse Electric was at S5 3-S up 1 Ia; Case 84 1-2 up 2; American Can 108 5-8 up 1: Auburn l04 2 up 2 1-2 Air Reduction 95 up 1 1-2; Vanadium i47 1-2 up 5-8: and Allied Clinical 160 up 3-4.
 Oils held small gains on firmer gasoline prices. Copper.s moved up when exporters announced advances in the price of the metal. Copper for March and April delivery was advanced to 10.35 cents a pound uary and February deliveries held
  cents domestic
 Anaconda Copper rose 7-8 to 32 3-4, Kennecott 3-8 to 243 38, American Smelling selling ex-divi- dend rose 7-8 to 43 7-S and Inter- national Nickel Is to 15.
 American Telephone rose more than point while Electric Power and Light featured the utility sec ton with q gain of more thna q point.
 Bethlehem Steel was the weak feature. Selling came into this is sue steadily and it moved steadily down against the trend. Near ? D. m. it touched AS where 1t was off 1 5-S points.
 Weekly trade reviews were con Sidered favorable. Bradstreet found trade and industry, generally speak ing. holding the full measure of cheerfulness noted last week and even to have added to it slightly in the case of the automobile and steel industries where further accessions to the working forces have. been made"
 According to E. G. Dun X Co, nothing has occurred to alter the belief that revival wil come only slowly and not in all trades simul- taneOusly, yet the hopeful portents have attained somewhat more prom = thence" This authority found more | than seasonal increases in several | lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
ao.ooo ATTENDED MISSOURI

Columbia, Mo,--Statistics recently prepared by R. l.. Hill, director of alumni activities at the University of Missouri, revealed there are more than 25O00 alumni and former stu dents now living in the state of Mis- souri Almost 40.0O0 living men and women have attended the school at some time, the report estimates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
EARLY I'VAIII<G

New York. JaJn lG.--CuP) Prices continued to recede in early stock market trading to-day on uneasiness created by yesterdays sharp reaction
 Pivotal stocks were given good support, however. and opening losses generally were limited to fractions, while n few special shares were able to move against the trend.
 Heavy short covering developed In both Westinghouse Electric and Vanadium. these issues scoring small initial gains. Steel common rose fractionally but renewed liquidation was apparent in General Motors, American Can. North American, American and Foreign Power and Canadian Pacific, these issues drop ping fractionally.
 A sale of 6.300 shares of Armour B made it's appearance at the open ing at 2A, off k point following the sudden death of F. Edson White. president of the company. Armour A lost A point to 3H.
 After the opening the list held within q narrow trading range with the market showing no degnite trend. United states Steel held around it's opening of 139h, while American Can sold off to 107h, off as and American Telephone A point to ls0 Trading continued dull.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court, January 18th, 1881.
 ESTATE OF Roger Connor, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said Dis trict, deceased.
 Th8 Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attcstcd within said time. will be debarrcd recov- cry All persons indebted to said cslat, are requested to make imme- diato payment to
 CECILIA r. COLWELL, 1-lG-3ts Adminstratrix eta