davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
SUBSCRIPTION GROUPS UNITE Tv %o3 5 4ss . % Int
Paul Mum Is Actor Much in Hollywood Demand

up her study. Frank Borzage and
Spencer Tracy flew down to
Caliente over the weekend. will
Rogers will make a brief trip to
San Francisco to see his son, Will,
jr., who is a freshman at Stanford
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
Beatrice Lille Finds It Very Hard
To Keep Quiet While Mr.. Shaw
Expounds His Dogma

long interIudeS when 1 must
hold my tongue. 1 am used to
a style of performance that is
never the Sale twice running.
It's hard for me to stick to my
lines and remain quiet" She
has expressed concern, too, lest
suddenly she break into her
old song, There are fairies in
the bottom Of my garden"
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1892, King Features
Syndicate. Incl

HOLLYWOOD, March 16.-To-
day, the hue and cry in Holly
wood is all about Paul MUM.
His stinging performance in
"Scarface" has re-sold the movie
moguls, and Mr.. Mum will be
coming out here again to play
for Warmers. First National in II
Am a Fugitive from a Prison
Camp"
AS 1 reported before, this is
one cf several prison-camp stories
now being considered by the
Hollywood studios. A number of
new books-for instance, Jim
Tullys forthcoming Laughter in
Hell"-also deal with the subject.
You followers of the cinema
will remember that Paul NUM-
was loudly hailed by Fox a few
years ago but after THE Val
liant" and another picture or so,
was allowed to return to New
York.
Howard Hughes brought him
out here again for "Scarface," !"
and, as I understand it, has
an option on his services for
so days after the release of the
picture. So, it may be Warmers
made the deal through Hughes.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16

but principally Andrew r. Kelley
means that the Shuberts and the
Guild are again on speaking
terms, situation that ought to
prove mutually advantageous as
we'll as assuring a bright outlook
for playgoerS.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
Likes Antiques

Louise Fazenda, who plays
with Slim Summerville in Rae
ing Youth" now at the Rialto
Theater, is one of HollyWood's
most ardent antique collectors.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
Here's Gossip

Ever since Greta Garbo coined
the ultimatum "I Go Home" /"
there have been recurring stories
that the laconic Swede would
carry out her threat. This rumor
has cropped up again and refuses
to be downed. Greta, you know,
has but one more picture to make
at M.G.M. after "As You Desire
Me" The cynical say she will
sign again, but others-and the
opinion gains momentum-insist
she really will go back to Sweden
this time and never to appear on
the screen again. Irene Dunno
has Hollywood's most novel hobby.
She is learning the Braille system
of reading for the blind. Don't
let this start false rumor. There
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
Bv ANDREW R. KELLEY =

With the new theatrical season
the New York Theater Guild and
the Shubert subscription groups
The Washington times., 1932-03-16

Wash this 2.minute way:
I. One teaspoon Of Lux diamonds
for each pair.
2. Add lukewarm water to Lux,
squeeze through stockings, rinse.
Don't rub with cake soap. 1t DESTROYS
the elasticity Of the silk. With Lux
there's no rubbing. Press in a few
dry Lux diamonds on stubborn spots.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
Late Stage News
Direct From
Broadway

NEW YORK, March 16.
George White has retured to New
York from a holiday in Florida.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16

Avoid ordinary soaps-cakes, powders,
chips. These often contain harmful
alkali which weakens and fades silk.
Lux has no harmful alkali. If it's
safe in water it safe in Lux.
Don't use too warm water-it fades
color. With Lux you use lukewarm
water the tissue thin Lux dia-
monds dissolve instantly in it.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
Blue Bird Revue
Gives Glimpse
Of Russia

Russian revueS are no longer
a novelty<in Washington, thanks
to local familiarity with Nikita
Balieff and his "Chauve-Souris,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
FATHER OFFERS SON IN PAYMENT
 FOR HIS BILL

Bellaire, O., Nov s9-(UP)- The Bible story of Abraham and Isaac-of father willing to sacri- flee his son-to-day had modern setting in humble Ohio mining village. In Dillies Bottom, ram shackle mining town where men haven't worked for months, John Borish, 4S. World War veteran, is willing to give away his 10-year old son. John tJr, healthy and manly boy, who is willing to obey his fathers wishes. Borish offered the boy to a doctor in payment of a hospital bill contracted during the illness and death of his wife.
 "Here's my son--you may have hi into raise as your own. But I want to settle that bill" the father said.
 Sure, mama would want me to do it." the boy said. T can be use full to the doctor. though I do not like to leave my father and sis- ter.''
 The doctor told Borish to go home and forget about the billA It could be paid, he said, whenever the father found work.
 I'm glad the offer didn't go through" the father said to-day as he washed dishes in his miners cottage. "But I'm willing to go through with it at any time if I cannot raise the money for Mary's hospital bill"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
LAWYER GIVEN LONG SENTENCE
 AS EMBEZzLER

Chicago, Nov 3O-(UP)-Char- les F. Glaeser. lawyer and real es- tate man, pleaded guilty today to embezz,ing more than S6O0,OOO from trusting friends neighbors and customers. Judge John Prystalski gave him one to 10 years on a con- spiracy charge and one to 20 years each on three counts of forging notes, the latter terms to be served concurrently after the first has been finished. Many of the 57 comp1ainants against the aged law yer whose conscience tortured him into public accusation of himself October 4, were in the courtroom and at one time made so much noise protesting a statement of Glaeser's attorney that several minutes elapsed before order could be restored.
 Glaeser's wife, two sons and two daughters heard sentence with tears in their eyes. Several wit nesses testified that they had trust ed Gdaeser with their sayings and now are penniless, one. Peter Dien- hart, old and bent, said he had lost $54,900 in Glaeser's note and mort gage defalcations. One a doctor, said he had known Glaeser for 35 years and had lost $106,OO0. A woman testified that she lost all her savings, 'S35,0OO, and now is without home. !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
Government Trying
 Lottery Game Case
' (Cont1nued from Page l)

The agreement authorized Mc+ Guire to conduct and operate en- terprises for raising funds for the Eagles, to use Mann's name in the establishment of credit and speci- fled that Man was to furnish a full list of the Eagles membership to Mcclure.
 Mcclure returned to Kansas City on January 26. 1926 with more detailed information about his fund raising scheme. He also had, Bal siger said, rough copies" of q book of tickets and advertising matter.
 Balsiger told of helping McGuire find an office for the venture in the National Fidelity building in Kansas City. I Balsiger said he audited the books from time to time.
 ~The witness identified books of tickets used in the campaign. The tickets bore the legend:
 Any money spent for charity is we'll spent"
 in cash awards was to be made to holders of Lucky tickets"
 Auditor Balsiger told the court that a total of $1,759,000 was amassed through the sale of al- legged lottery tickets, purportedly for charity.
 The tickets, Louis Mead Tread we'll, the government prosecutor, brought out, were solds by more than 800 aeries or local lodges of the Eagles under a. contract signed by Mann and Bernard c. Mcclure, promoter and one of the co-de- fendants.
 From the total proceeds Mann and Mcclure received $1,319, ,358.27 out of which $75,000 was expended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
CHURCH SWEPT
 BY llCENDIARY
 BLAZE TODAY

A Ar a q T f . r.. l Brockton, Mass, Nov 3-(UP)- Fire of incendiaryt origin swept fashionable St Paul's Episcopal church on Pleasant street here to- day. ruining the interior and caus- ing damage estimated at $5,000. The church, one of the most beau tiful in Brockton, was less than 100 yards from the fire station. John Durham, a janitor at the Conner cial Club, noticed wisps of smoke coming from the roof of the church while7enroute to work. He returned shortly afterward to dis cover the structure in flames. The stead of notifying firemen nearby. Durham walked several blocks to the police station to give the alarm.
 The fire had gained such head way when firenen 2 arrived that they, were virtually helpless. Aid was called from Stoughton. Fire Chief F. F. Dickinson declared the fire doubtless was of incendiary origin and asked the state fire mar .shai to order an investigation. The Rev, David B. Matthews.> rector of the church, said the loss was en- tirely covered by insurance. Ser vices will be held temporarily in the parish house adjoining the church. he announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30

bery. William Putnam, 30, pleaded not guilty. His alleged confeder- ates all pleaded guilty. They were: Gordon Nauss, 2S, John 5Tierney, 30, and Alexander "Scotty" Pater- son, 29.
 Special Justice Arthur Monroe found probable cause and ordered all the defendants held for the January Grand jury under $25, ,0OO bond each. The prisoners, in lieu of bail, were remanded to the county jail at Worcester
 Nauss and Putnam were captur- ed at, Stafford Springs, Conn, short ly after the robbery. The other two were .lpprehended few hours later at Hartford. Police claimed to have found most of the loot on Tierney and Patterson. Swift ap- prehension of tn alleged bandits was due to the a1ertness of State Trooper Joseph Doyle. He became suspicious of meeting between automobiles bearing Massachusetts and Connecticut registration plates on lonely road near North Brook field and made note of the num- bers. la
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
ASKS $1O,00O FOR FALL ON WALK
KIWANIS CLUB
 WEEKLY MEETING.
Nominations for 1883 Of- ficers Made at Session
 This Noon
AT HOTEL ELTON

Edward W. Tracy was nominated for the presidency of the Kiwanis club for 1888 at to-day's weekly luncheon and meeting at the Hotel Elton at noon. Robert Lowell was nominated for vice-president, Har- old Post for treasurer and Richard Fisher, L. Russell Carter and Fred erick Beardsley for director
 Dr Edward Fl. Kirschbaum pre- sided at to-day's session. The formal election will probably be held two weeks from to-day.
 Rev Richard Hegarty, pastor of the. First Methodist church, was the principal speaker to-day.
 Mrs Joel. I. Butler of the Wa terbury Council of Girl Scouts and Miss Mabel shannon of New York. a member of the Girl Scout field staff of America, addressed the Kiwanians regarding the financial campaign they are now in the midst of in conjunction with the Boy Scouts.
 A report on the annual party for the children of the Chase Dispen- sary was also given at to-day's session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
OF THE
 VOTES CAST IN
 MASS. ELECTION

Boston, Nov 30.-(UP)-A state- wide recount of the votes cast for ieutenant-governo and secretary of state November was ordered to-day by Secretary of State Fred eric w. Cook.
 The action followed announce ment of the official vote, showing a difference of less than l per cent in the margins of the. two leading candidates for the offices in ques- tiop. Under state law, recount may be had if the difference is less than 1 per cent.
 Those concerned in the recount, expected to require less than q week, will be Senate President Cas- par c. Bacon, republican, who de- feated John E. Swift of Milford, democrat, for lieutenant-governor; and Secretary of State Cook. re- publican, who defeated John F. Buckley of Boston, democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
WATERv WILLIE

Following ten days of strenuous rehearsal under the direction of Miss Florence Dondero of the New England Producing company. the huge cast of more than hundred and fifty local people is ready for the opening performances of Aren't We All' tomorrow evening. This riotous farce-comedy will be presented at Sprague grammar school gymnasium on Thursday and Friday evenings of this week for the benefit of the Christmas fund of the Waterville Parent Teacher associatfon1 The curtain will be raised promptly at S:15 p, m. on both evenings. A special dress rehearsal for the pupils of Sprague school will take place at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Dancing will fellow both regular performances with Bob Ford and his orchestra 8urnRhing tke music.
 COnfesisOn at St MichaePs
 Tn preparation for the usual ob-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
Democrats May Lose The
 Control Of State Senate

margin of one, and since the re- publicans dominate the house of representatives, would have com plete control of the general assem- bly,.
 Harrison sought an immediate decision. pointing out the secretary of state, state treasurer and comp troller must certify the results of the Nov election within three days. Judge McEvoy said he ap- preciated the ned for haste but felt he could not decide without thorough study of the evidence.
 Judge James c. Shannon repre- scented Harrison and Homer s. Cummings of Greenwich appeared for Chief Moderator Ralph T. Will con
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
WOMEN ASK FOR THE EXCLUSION
 OK EINSTEIlN

Washington, November 30 - (UP) State department off cials indicated today they would refuse a request by tha Woman Patriot Corporation to bal Profess sor Albert Einsteif from the United Statts as a communist.
 The organization filed a brief with the department, contending that the famed German mathe- matician was affiliated with more anarchist and communist groups than Joseph Stalin himself' and hence could not legally enter this country.
 Professor Einstein plans to come to the United States this winter to lecture and teach, and perhaps to take up semi-permanent resi- dence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
UNITED STATES
 WOULD ADJOURN DISARMAMENT
By STEWART BROWN Inifed TSress Staff COrresIsOnden

Geneva, Nov 3O.-(UP)-The United States delegation has been instructed to work for adjourn ment of the world disarmament conference before Christmas, on the basis of work already accom- plished, the United Press was in- formed today on high authority.
 It was learned that Norman H. Davis was instructed from Wash ingt0n to convince the conference Of9 the necessity of finishing the first phase of its work before the holidays. Davis conferred with the, British and German foreign secretaries while they were in Geneva, and went to Paris to ob- tain consent of Premier Herriot.
 Upon adjournment, the confer encS would permit reference of all irnssttIed questions to the pefma- neft disarmament commission, which would be commissioned to call e new arms conference at some future time.
 The Americans were hopeful of including five power naval agree ment in the first phase of the con- ference work, meaning that suc- cess of the United States plan may depend on Italy and France join- ing the full provisions of the Lon don treaty before Christmas Five power naval reduction would be included as an integral part of the new disarmament convention, with details to be worked out at later conference.
 Other agreements reached here would be included in the new dis armament plan. These include prohibition of gas, germ, and flame warfare and aerial lombard ment, and creation of a disarma- ment supervisory commission.
 Reduction of materials and armies would be left for a later conference to settle on the basis of American, French, British, and other proposals. The present con- ference would not settle the prob- lem of arms equality for Germany, but equality in principle would be promised Berlin SO that Germany could keep contact during adjourn ment, and participate in the next conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
Seven Civil Actions
 Totaling $41 ,000
 Are Filed To-day
Woman Hurt When Wooden Board on Walk Struck Her inFace-Three of Claims Are Based on t Automobile Accidents

Damages of $41, GOO are asked in seven civil actions filed this af- fernoon in the local courts. Three of the suits are based on automo- bile mishaps. The most unusual of the seven suits is that brought by Margaret Mahoney who asks $1O,000 against Alfred c. Bullock of Newburgh, N. Y. The plaintiff stepped on an alleged rotten board in . private wooden walk at the entrance to the property at 8 Camp terrace where she was a tenant on Nov IS, 1881 and the end of the board rose and struck her in the face so severely that she received serious injuries to her face, nose, teeth and head.
 The. auto suits include those of: Joseph Petruselli against Stanley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30

Kidulus, asking s5,000 for injuries he received when struck by the de- fendant's car on South Main street at Union street October 31, 1881. G. c. Cucolo against A. W, Mitch ell, asking $10.0OO for injuries aris- ing out of a collision. between both parties cars in Woodbury on Sep tember IS, 1892; Helen Leventez against Marguerite Sherer of Pleas antville, N. Y., asking $1O,00O for injuries she received when struck by the New York car in Middle bury on January IS. last.
 On common count writs, Edward L. Lasky asks $S50 from George D. Loeffler; Jacob Zakheim asks $3,000 from K. K. Kolesnik and Bertha M. Silks asks $2,500 from George J. Silks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov 30-(UP Legal action aimed at upsetting the democratic majority of one in the state senate was instituted be- fore Superior Court Judge Frank P. McEvoy today.
 Judge McEvoy reserved decision after hearing arguments on the Mandamus petition of Fred w. Harrison, republican candidate for state senator from the 21st district who apparently lost to William Conley, democrat, by .25 votes. Harrison seeks a writ of rhandamus to compel the moderators of the district to recanvass the vote.
 Should a recanvass show Harri- son won, the republicans would have control of the senate by a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
Market Went Down As British Pound
 Sailed Upward
Losses Here Ranged From 1 to Points There Were
 Early Gains But Later Hours Lost Then All

percentage decline from year ago is still making favorable show ing. Petroleum statistics showed o slight decline in crude oil output and small rise in gasoline stocks. Copper metal for domestic ship, ment equaled the record low of 511ss cents a pound.
 Sales today totaled 1,10o, coo shares, against 100000 shares yes-. terday.
 The Dow-Jones Industrial aver age (preliminary calculation) was down to 56.35 off 2.42; railroad 25.04 off 1.23; utility 26.0S off 0.63.
 Aggregate market value of 10 leading stocks totaled ,$5,302,166, : 075. against $5,492. .829,412 yester- day, a decline of $19O,s6s,337.
 s WOOL MARKET
 Boston, Nov 30.--(UP)-The local daily wool market report eis- sued today by the Boston U. s. agriculture department bureau fol- lows: ss7
 Manufacturers are making bids slightly under current market quotations on substantial weights of wool. Only limited quant.aA4 are being sold. Tn ebulk of the sales are on the finer grades. Texas twelve months wools bring 43-45 cents secured basis for the best onerings and 41-42 for short to average wools. Bulk French comb Ing GAS and finer territory woods in original bags sell moderately ot 40-42, secured basis. Manytbids on tnis type of wool are around 3S ings are available in quantitv at this level" r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
Waterbury Produce Market Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture. B. P. Storrs. local agent)

, Wednesday, Nov 30-Reports on the general apple market situation for the United States as a whole were that prices tended slightly upward last week. In the Potomac Valley area f. o. b. sales of Yorks and Delicious were strengthened while Black Twings were slightly lower. Western New York ship pers quotated R. I. Greetings stronger at 75 to 80 cents bushel there and Baldwins $1.10, Mcintosh SLIP for 1-2 inch minimum No. l grade. Pacific Northwest f. o. b. prices were holding unchanged for most varieties. Apple export move ment was reported somewhat light CT following new British tariff rates but domestic movement increased over the previous week, although still continuing lighter than for the same time last year.
 With one or two exceptions eggs prices remained unchanged at leading markets in this state. New York reports, however, were that the situation was unsettled and price movements mixed. Fresh white eggs were weaker and lower there while browns, mixed colors and storage eggs were holding firm at unchanged or higher prices.
 Unless otherwise stated quota- tions arc based on sales of good merchantab.e products to retailers by nearby growers or wholesalcrs). j..
 FRUITS.
 Apples, fancy Mcintosh and De- liciOus 1.5O-1.75 bu., others 1.OO- 1.25 bu., No. 1 Mcintosh and De- lieious 1.1O-1.4O bu., others .75- 100 bu., No. 2 .40-.6O bu.: west ern boxed Delicious 2.25-2.5O bu. :; pears. Kicffcr .75-1.OO bu., others 1.25-2.OO bu.
 VEGETABLES.
 Beans, snap 4.OO-4.5O bu., lima 6.OO-7.OO bu.; bcets .5O-.6O bu.; cabbage .4O-.5O box; carrots, washS ed .6O-.SO bu.; cauIiflOwer 1.75- 2.25 box; celery. native .4O-.60 doz.; hearts .65-.80 dOz.; kalc .3O- 40 bu.; lettuce, iceberg 3.25-S.5O crate; onions .6O-.75 bu.; parsnips. washed 1.OO-1.25 bu.; potatoes .6O- | .65 bu., 1.O5-1.15 cwt.; spinach .9O- .OO bu.; squash 1.25-1.75 cwt. {; turnips. native .5O-.6O bu., Cana dian .75-.9O bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS.
 Conn. eggs per dOz.; Ncw!aidl Fancy .45; Special .42-.43; Extra .4O-.42; Gathered .3S-.4O; Newlaid Medium .35; mediums .33 .35: western, current receipts .32-.35: 1: storage .25-.3O: live, fowl .f5-.1S Ib., chickens .15-.1S lb., capOns 80 lb., ducks .16-.1S h., geese .fS-.2O lb.. turkeys 25-.28 lb.; dressed, fowl .2O-.23 lb., chickens .25-.28 lb., capons .35 h., ducks. .2O-.2S lb., geese .23-.25 ;b., turkeys, Conn. Fancy under IS lbs. .35 h., IS and over 80 lb., Conn. No. under IS 30 h., IS and over .25 lb., western .22-.25 ID.
 LIVESTOCK and MEAT.
 Butcher stock. cows .O3-.O5 b., calves .O6-.O8 h.; meats, beef .12. IA Ib., veal .fO-.12 Ib., lamb .1S- .l4 lb., pork, loins .l0-.12 ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
Miss BOWe to
 Quit Teaching
Has Been in the School Department for Many
 Years

The resignation of Miss Frances E. Bowe. fifth grade teacher at Welton grammar school, will be submitted to the board of educa- ton at it's next meeting, Monday, December 12. Miss Bowe is one of the oldest teachers in the depart ment in point of active service.
 Due to her long service record Miss Bowe is eligible to receive a pension from the city as well as the state teachers pension. Her active service as a teacher in the local department was close to 30 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
BOY AND GIRL
 SCOUT DINNER
Will Be Held at Hotel Elton
 at 6:I5 This Evening
MISS SHANNON SPEAKER

Miss Mabel shannon of New York city will be the principal speaker at the second dinner meet ing tonight at the Hotel Elton at 6:15 o'clock being sponsored In conjunction with the Boy and Girl Scout campaign to raise $I9.700 to carry on the work of the two or ganizations until Jan 1. 1884.
 The b2 teams of 400 workers will be expected to turn in reports of subscriptions and donations at to-night's session, collected since the first meeting Monday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
Bank Bandits Caught By
 State Police Bound Over

East Brookfield, Mass. Nov 3o- (UP)-Four Hartford, Conn, men who allegedly engineered $1,200 hold-up at the North Brookfield Savings Bank yesterday were held for the grand Jury in bail totaling $100,000 today. Arraigned in dis trict court, charged with the rob-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30

on cash prizes awarded to holders of 'lucky tickets" and $407,799 for merchandise prizes given to ticket sa1esmen.
 The remainder about S460,000 Mann and Herring divided between them, Treadwell said. 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
sNoDGRAss IS TEACHER

Harvey Snodgras, tennis cham. pion of the professional ranks an the Pacific Coast, is now profes- sional teacher at the Los Angeles Country club.