davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
Waterbury Produce Market Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture, B. P. Storrs, local agent)

Friday, Sept 30-Another frost last night causing further damage to gardens which escaped previous freezes added to the market strength of vegetables in the sum- mer class. Beans, egg plant and tomatoes were lighter in supply and showing more or less price gains. Sweet corn has practically disappeared from market.
 Offerings of such fall and winter vegetables as late squash, turnips. parsnips, cabbage, carrots, cauli- flower, celery, beets potatoes, and spinach were increasing or con- tinuing plentiful. Most of these were selling unchanged or work ing lower.
 Mcintosh continued to dominate apple supplies. Dry Macs were not as freely offered during the past week as during the previous week., but were still arriving so freely as to hold prices down to 50 cents a bushel at moht trpcks. d1and- picked Mcintosh seldom sold market place, most sales above tAdI h6 uio pe'h6 "I "hoAc'e'ioi | for better than average stock. small way. Late kinds of pears wer quite prominent, Bose selling little higher average than oth- | CTS.
 Unless otherwise stated quota tiohs arc based on sales of good mcrchantoblc products to retailers by nearby growers or whOlesalers)
 FRUITS.
 Apples, fancy Mcintosh 1.25- 1.5O bu, No. 1 Mcintosh .75-1. DO bu., others .5O-.75 bu.. drops, Me- Intosh .5O-.75 bu., others .3O-.5O bu.; cantalOupcs, native .5O-.75 bu.; grapes, fancy .65-.75 1a-bu., ungradcd .35-.5O % -bu.; peaches Elbertas .6O-1.OO H-bu.; pears, native .4O-.75 H-bu.
 VEGETABLES.
 Beans, snap 1.5O-1.75 bu.. lima 1.25-1.5O bu., shell 1.OO-1.5O bu.: /: bccts, punched .15-.25 doz., cut l SOTO bu.; broccoli .4O-.6O bu.; cabbage .3O.4O box; carrots, bunch- cd .2O.25 doz., cut. .6O-.75 bu.; ; caulifower 1.OO-1.65 box; celery, native .5O-.75 dOz.; egg plant .4O- 60 bu.; lettuce, native .4O-.75 box; /; onions .55-.65 bu.; parsnips, wash cd 1.20-1.5O bu.; peppers .4O-.75 (few fancy higher) bu.; potatoes, native .55-.6O bu., shipped-in 1.OO- 1.05 cwt.: spinach .4O.-6O bu., squash, summer 1851 50 bu., win ter 1OO-2.0O cwt.: tomatoes. 2O-.45 H -bu.; turnips .65-.75 bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS.
 Conn. eggs per doz.; Ncwlaid Fancy 40; Special .37-.4O; Extra .35..37; Gathered .32.35: Ncwlaid Medium .32; medium .2S-.32; pull lets (19 oz. avcragc) .22- -.25; pewces (18 OF. averagc) .15-.f7; western .23-.3O; live. fowl .15-.19 lb., brOil- CTS, coiorcd .15-.fS h., roasters IT, 20 h.; dressed, fowl .20-.25 Ib.. broilers .23..25 h.; rOasters .2S- 80 lb
 LIVESTOCK and MEAT.
 Butcher stock. COWS .03..O5 h., calves .O6-.08 h.; Incts, beef .12- IF b., veal .f1-.13 Ib., lamb .f3- 10 h., pork, lolns .i3-.15 ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
FALSE FIRE ALARM
 SENT IN THIS MORNING

At S;0i o'clock this morning a false alarm was sent in from Box 27i nt the corner of Cooke street md Woodlawn terrace. A pail Of paint ia the cellar of tho business and apartment block nt 3f Bishop street caught fire this afternoon nt t;42 o'clock. A bell alarm from ilox 242 called out several com panIes of fire apparatus. No HorIous damage resulted. M. d.. Bnyern in the owner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
By ELMER c. wALZER rrv,tfod Dross EfuanclaI E,dff0Fl

New York, Sept 30- (UP)- Financial and commodity markets drifted about in light trading to- day.
 Stocks, irregular most of the day, turned up gradually near the close and a large number made small gains. Bonds were mixed with small changes. Cotton gained few points, while grains lost fractionally.
 Coffee futures were firmer after their crash yesterday on reports the Brazilian revolution was near ing an end. With the exception of the December Santos delivery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

buying interest in general lines. Dry goods and mems furnishing jobbers find business steadily in- creasing. Dealers in, cloaks, suits, and dresses note a growing demand for the lower priced lines. Manu- lecturers and jobbers of mems clothing report a good demand for their products: The department and especially stores are also doing an active business although sales are not as large as expected"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

Baubys Corner is to lose it's fla nous and popular night guardian --Patrolman Charles Nolan. The nemesis of gangsters and rowdies is to experience his first change of scenery in nearly eight years. The change can be interpreted that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
If They Beat Us at Home They're 0. K.
(Continued from Page 1)

third. but it was case of where we would get one run the Tanks would get two. Pretty near all the boys were hitting to-day. but the Yankees made the most of their opportunities. still we're not licked yet. and if the Tanks can beat us in Chicago, they'll be do- ing something.
 That's about all Johnny had to say before showing off for the Cubs Special which lost no time pulling out of the Grand Central to more familiar climate. The boys are more than anxious to dig their cleats into familiar ground, and with q sellout for all Chicago games already accomplished, the Cubs feel that they must make good before the Windy City fans, who are probably trying to keep themselves in cheerful frame of mind. though there Is hardly any thing or anybody to cheer about. unless 1t is "Old Hoss" Riggs Stephenson. the only Cub. who is playing the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
Light Trading In Market To-day As
 Stocks Gyrate
Gradual Turn-up Towards Close Cotton Futures
 Firm After Yesterdays Crash

the coffee market rose 13 to i5 points. December Santos, which broke he limit of 200 points in the previous session, dropped 50 points more.
 Business news included further gains in wholesale and retail trade. hngher rate of steel operations in- dicated in the Youngstown area; outlook for favorable settlement of the railroad wage question with out labor difficulties; further de- cline in money in circulation; and influx of additional gold supplies.
 Railroad shares were taken in hand near the close. Northern Pacific featured, rising to 24 1-8 up 2 3-8 points. Great Northern pre- ferred, New Haven, Pennsylvania and Chicago & North Western were moderately higher.
 Steel common touched 41 5-S off IA points in the early trading but came back and crossed 43 be- fore the final gong. Other leading ments. Near the close changes in the group were only fractional with fair number slightly higher.
 OAA oIdLCo 1pPSoICo SO lSSCANS more attention than recently in the late trading. Gains were noted in Standard of New Jersey and Soco- was a weak spot in the tobaccos. United Aircraft was relatively ac- tive. It closed unchanged at 30. Electrical equipments were steady.
 Outlook for improvement in the n Nnt fxH1 L. H. that group in to-day's dull market. General Motors was relatively &C., tive around the previous close where 1t closed. Chrysler closed at IS 3-8 up 1-8. Auburn closed at 53 1-2 up 3-8.
 Utilities as a group were firm. American Telephone ranged be- tween 112 1-2 and no 1-2 and closed at 112 3-8 up 3-8 net. Con- solidated Gas closed at 61 3-8 up 1-2 after ranging between 59 3-4 and, 61 5-S. Most of the others closed with fractional gains.
 Market observers attributed the dullness of the list to the lack of stimulating news either good or bad. Some were of the opinion traders were anticipating a leveling out of the seasonal rise in indus try with corresponding lack of business in the stock market.
 Dealings today were again most- ly professional, much of it origis hating On the floor. According to one commentator, some brokerage houses were operating at a pace equal to the lightest of the year.
 EQUIPMENT SALES JUMP.
 Washington, Sept 30 (UP)-Au- gust exports of farm equipment registtred a 34 per cent gain over July and constituted the largest monthly shipments since last March. The commerce department reported today.
 Total value of the August ex- ports was $1,8S3,944 as compared with the July figure of $SS1,243.
 Exports of industrial machinery for August were valued at $4,2OO,- 900, the exact figure of July ex- ports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
POLICEMEN SHOT DOG
 ON CHERRY STREET

PhtroImen Joseph TteIIIy and Thomas Orndy shot a police dog yesterday afternoon At tho residence Of the owner. Mrs Katherine Scott of III Cherry street The animal acted rather auaplcI0usly and an appeal was mhde to the police to dispose Of the pet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
BALLOT PETITIONS HAVE SUSPICIOUS
 SIGNATURES

Hartford, Conn, Sept 3O- (UP)-Checkup of signatures on petitions of the independent republican, socialist and com munist petitions for a place on the ballot has revealed approx imately 2,OOO regarded as "sus- picious," the secretary of states office announced to-day.
 The check showed 800 on the independent petitions. 300 on the socialist and 900 on the communist, it was said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
HEAVY WINDS REPORTED

Wiliemstad. Curacao. september 90 - UP) - A heavy wind and ralnstorTn passed north of here yesterday. Eight houses were dam aged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

Philadelphia, Sept 30-UP)- Directors of the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania approv- ed an appropriation of $1,110,586 to be used for new equipment, es- sential replacements and mainten- ance throughout the state. The appropriation brought the total for these purposes so far this year to $14,508,049.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
EQUIPMENT SALES LUMP.
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Sept 30-(UP)-The local daily wool market report is- sued to-day by the Boston J. s. Agriculture Department Bureau follows:
 While small quantities predom- mate in the current sales of wool, an occasional transaction is of sig able volume. A sale was closed to- day on a fair sized line of strictly combing 56S territory wool at 42-44 cents. secured basis, fully up to the maximum obtained in the recent advance. A moderate vol- ume of good twelve months Texas wool has sold within the last few days at ALAS cents, secured basis"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
POULTRY PRODUCTS.
LIVESTOCK and MEAT.

Butcher stock. COWS .03..05 h., calves .06-.08 h.; Incts, beef .f2- IF h., veal .f1-.f3 h., lamb .f3- 10 h., pork, loins .f3-.f5 ID.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27
BUYING CHALK MARKS
 (Alaska Weekly)

Gateway Since 1880 Alaska produced wealth About $8760OO gold year thousand pros pectors 10000 mining field?"
 question much, there mining feld? rather why 10000 mining not in the Every who will what Alaska
 
 the Territory would be producing sufficient the entire complexion of the worlds prob the question harder for stupidity is always hard to understand.
 We happened talking manpuator They still prefer to buy lot of chalk marks they cant finance development that altogether right Legitimate promising prospects find 1t next to impossible making spite their of-repeaed trimmings public refusing anything mining
 
 writer time suggested that during this employment proSpeors valleys competent geoogs raogs that idea either revolutionary onstruc recognition boing that Seattle merchants sleeping gold them awaken the possibilities profits realized development they will probably attempt the rehabilitation shrunken fortunes through investment legitimate mine velopment.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27
CHARGE ENGINEERING

LENINGRAD, U.S.S.R., Feb. 27.- Forty-five officials and employees of the Fruit and Vegetable Trust were arrested by the Ogpu secret police" on charges of participating in organized racketeering in selling produce. The prisoners including the chief of the supply section and the commercial director were or dered to court to face exemplary trial.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27
LINE CLEARED IF SNOW; TRAIN SCHEDULES ID
 RESUME NEXT WEEK

The passenger train which left Seward on the 17th arrived at Fair banks at 11:45 a. m. Friday. i One rotary arrived at Curry last night and the other rotary and two freight trains early this morn ing; also General Manager Ohlson. The freight trains and rotarieS were to leave for Anchorage this afternoon.
 The line from Curry to Healy was filled with drifting snow which av- eraged from four to six feet deep and packed as solid as concrete which made the work of moving the snow exceptionally hard. At this time the line from An chorage to Fairbanks is in good shape and the trains will move on time beginning Monday.
 The weather condition through out the Broad Pass section is fav- orable, averaging from 15 to 20 be- low zero, calm and clear. Fair banks is registering the extreme low on the line, with 5 below zero.
 The rotary was to leave Anchor age this morning for Seward. It is not definitely determined wheth- CT the freight will leave Anchorage tomorrow (Sundav) or Monday for Seward. No trouble is ant'cipated between Seward and Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27
BECOMES CITIZEN

BERLIN, Feb. 27.-Adolph Hitler, fiery leader of a strong political party in Germany, Friday became a citizen of Germany. He was made citizen through his induc- tion as counselor for the Bruening party which is. opposed to the nom ination of Won Hindenburg as Presi- dent.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27
COMMUNITY CHURCH
10 a. m. Sunday school.

10 a. m. Sunday school.
 II a. m. Mrs. E. E. Reisner will speak at the morning service. All are invited to hear this inspiring address.
 There will be no evening service next Sunday.
 The great Washington Birthday program will be given at the time of the evening service on Sunday March 6. Plan now to attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27
PIONEER CALLED

SEATTLE, Feb. 27. (P)-C. B. Pop" Bagley, one of the first pio- neers of Seattle, died of pneumonia late yesterday at the age of 89. He was born in Illinois and crossed the plains in a wagon at the age of IT.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27
ARRIVES FROM TOGIAK

Mrs. Hazel Schrammack was an arrival in Seward from Togiak Fri
 day, having been brought here by airplane. Togiak is on the Boring Sea side of Alaska and is beyond Bristol Bay Mrs. Schrammeck is a guest at the Van Glider Hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27

KOdaks and Kodak SupplieS-de- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
MURRAY REJECTS
BANDIT IMMUNITY
Oklahoma Governor Declines
to Protect Outlaw From
Extradition.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. January as
Gov w. H Murray said this afternoon
he could not accept reported offer for
the surrender of Charles pretty Boy
Floyd, alleged bank robber and killer,
with the condition that he be immune
from extradition TO Ohio or other
States.
Il would not have the right to hold
Floyd in Oklahoma II ne was charged
with murder elsewhere said Murray
on his return to Oklahoma City from
an Eastern and Southern speaking
tour. 1T is the law that when man
Is charged with heinous crime In an
other State, he shall be extradited for
trial in that State"
The offer came from man who
represented himself to G.. G. Reber.
operative Of the State Bureau Of Criml-
nal Identification, as a cousin Of Floyd.
Acting Gov. Burns, who became
Lieutenant Governor again at about
the time the offer was made, due to
Gov. Murrays crossing the State bor-
der on his way home, said he would
have accepted the offer If he had had
more time.
Floyd, who is accused of numerous
bank robberieS in Oklahoma, is wanted
at Bowling Green, Ohio, for the Staying
of Ralph Castner, a policeman. He
also is wanted in Kansas City for two
gang slayings and the killing OF
Federal prohibition agent.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
CIVIC GROUP TO HAVE
MRS. NORTON GUEST
House District Committee Chair
man to Speak at North Capt.
tol Meeting.

Representative Mary T. Norton,
chairman of the House District Com
mittee, and the first woman ever to be
chairman of any committee in Con-
gress. is to be speaker-gueSt at an
open-house meeting tomorrow night at
the North Capitol Citizens Association
in Mckinley High School, Second and
IT streets northeast, at s o'clock.
In order that Mrs. Norton can get
her views before the largest possible
number of citizens, the North Capitol
association will welcome tomorrow night
guests from other citizens organiza-
tions, following a brief business ses-
sion.
In addition to Mrs. Norton's address,
@ message will be presented from Sena-
tor Arthur Capper, chairman of the
Senate District Committee, regarding
the new District tax measures recon-
mended by the special Mapes Commit
tee which were rushed through the
House and are now pending before the
Senate Committee awaiting report
from the United States Bureau Of Ef-
ficiency.
At an Executive Committee meeting
Friday night a work program for the
North Capitol association was formu-
lated to be presented to the association
for approval tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
"SKATELESS" WINTER
MARKED BY PICNlCS
Ten Permits for Outings in Park
Requested Each Week as Ice
Fails to Form on Pool.

Fails to Form on Pool.
Washington will have its first skate
less Winter for a great many years,
unless Jack Frost hurries up and en-
crusts the rejecting pool of the Lin
coin Memorial and Rock Greek. But,
in the absence of skating in January,
Washington Is going picnicking in
Rock Greek Park, now.
Oficials Of the Office of Public Build
ings and Public Parks said yesterday
that so far this month they have re-
ceived requests for 10 picnics week.
Last year skating was in vogue here
during the four days at the end OF
December and 10 days the first part
of January. In 1880 there were 13
skating days in December and Janu-
ary. In 1929 there were only three
DAYS in January for skating. In 1928
there were IL skating days in January
and February. In 1927 there were
eight Of these days in December and
January. In 1926 and 1925 Jack Frost
was liberal, for then there were Is
days each season in December, Janu-
ary and February. In 1924 there were
IL days in January; in 1928, 10 days in
February, and in 1922 there were hve
days for skating In February
Evening star., 1932-01-24

Nationally known radio artist, with Mrs.
Carbauh as accompanist, will be the
featured artist on "Washingtons Own
Artists Program" to be broadcast by
WMAL Thursday night at II o'clock
under auspices of the Community Chest.
Time ON the air and the services Of the
artists are donated to the Community
Chest. c. c. Cappel, who is arranging
the series of musical presentations, will
again act as master of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1932-01-24

More than 100000 miles of the
earth's highways have been completed
with the direct or indirect use Of ex-
plosiYes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-24
NEWSP APERMEN
 IN THRILL FILM
'Roadhouse Murder to Be Previewed at l To-
 night at Capitol

Far from being irresponsible roisters who speak profanity more fluently than they do polite Eng iish, newspaper reporters are hard, sincere workers. possessed of ideals and high ambitions.
 This is the conclusion reached by Eric Linden. In preparation for this role as the reporter hero of "The Roadhouse Murder" the RKO-Radio Picture which will be previswed at o'clock tonight and Shown regularly this week at the Capitol theatre, Linden covered beats with leg" reporters and watched rewrite men turn bare facts into lead" stories.
 Same As Elsewhere
 Profanity was not more fre- .quent in the news rooms I visited than it is in the average business office or on the motion picture set the actor declared. None of the reporters I met were hard drinkers and lot of them never touched anything stronger than coffee. Every man was keenly in terested in his job and had great plans for the play the novel or the short stories he was going to write
 Capable Technical Adviser
 In The Roadhouse Murder" all activities in the typical news room setting were supervised from the technical angle by Gene Fowler former managing editor of the New York American, and most of the players cast as reporters had been in the newspaper business.
 The plot of the story centers about mysterious murder and Lindens part in it. Supporting him are Dorothy Jordan, Rosco ,Stuttering' Atees, Phyllis Glare, Bruce Cabot, Purnell Pratt, Gustav von Sefferitz, Roscoa Karns and others.
 J. Walter Ruben directed.
 a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-24
sS MlOVI EX ss
ARSENE LUPlN"'' USES US E AS PROPS
 RARE ANTIQUES
John and Lionel Barrymore Star in .Photoplay
 at Capitol

In "Arsene Lupin," starring the famous brothers John and Lionel Barrymore at the Capitol theatre, a prep" of exceptional value is used. It is a desk at which Ma poleon Bonepart once sat.
 Rare and antique furniture and paintings worth fortunes were used in the sets representing an old French chateau. a
 Of Birds Eye Maple
 The Napoleonic desk is of birds eye maple with carved bronze fit- tings: It is so valuable that it is kept on a wheeled platform when not in use rather than being wheeled on its own casters.
 Ancient Italian carved furniture, cabinets, consoles and an old clock are other pieces of rare furni- ture in the great set, and in the gallery are paintings representing the worlds greatest artists.
 Thief and Detective
 In the film, John Barrymore is seen as the elusive thief, Ar sene Lupin, Lionel Barrymore plays the implacable detective on the thief's trail.
 Karen Morley, John Milan and Dolly Marshall have prominent supporting roles under the direc- ton of Jack Conway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-24
E E W MARRIED
 PLAYERS SEEN IN IN GOOD SPORT
P reduction Based on Mat rimony Previews at |
 at Coliseum

''Matrimony Under the Micro- might be the title of Good Sport, 1" the Fox Films offering which will be previewed at o'clock tonight and shown regularly to- morrow night at the Caliseum theatre. t sifT
 Deals With Matrimony
 While Good Sport" deals with some new angles of nlatrirnony, it is an interesting fact that only two ot the eight important players in the cast are married. Allan Wine hart, who plays the role of the erring husband, and John Boles, the hero, are welded, but neither Linda Watkins nor the other prtn- cipal supporting players possess spouses. s4 ,se esssS s-~
 Director is Married
 Greta Nissen, Minna Gombell, Sally Blanc and Claire Maynard all have SO far escaped the bonds of matrimony, while Hedda Hop- per, succumbed once, but subsel quentiy reformed e 's's'
 Only Kenneth MacKerna, the director, kept Dinehart and Boles from feeling like 7outcasts since MacKenna happens to be mar ried to Kay Francis. ''s s'As
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-24
34,s0O POUNDS
 OF FISH ARRIvE;
 5s,sOo SHIPPED
Almost All of Last Halibut Catches of Season
 Received

Thirty-four thousand, nine hun dred pounds of fish were received in Juneau over the weekend, and, besides Is tierces of mild-cured clock, which have been shipped to markets in the States, $500 pounds of fresh and frozen hold ings are destined to be sent south tonight.
 Of the arrivals, 24,900 pounds were halibut and 10000 pounds king salmon.
 The halibut, which included al- most all the last catches of the season, was bought by the Juneau Cold Storage Company for cents a pound first grade and cents pound sevond grade.
 All of the halibut catches have been iced in boxes and will be sent south to the San Juan Fish and Packing Company of Se- attle on the steamship Alaska to- night.
 Crafts, Captains and Catches
 Halibut boats, captains and catches follow:
 Flane, Ole Johnson, 2,000 pounds; Addington, Aren't sevold, 4,000 pounds; Louhelen, Knute Hildre 12,000 pounds; Tern, Andrew Ros- nes, 5,7OO pounds; Mary, Conrad Nergaard, l,200 pounds.
 The salmon was taken by the Juneau Cold Storage Company The large reds will be mild-cured and the small reds and the whites frozen. Salmon craft, captain: and loads were:
 Sadie, Sandy Stevens, 1,00( pounds; Emma, Thomas Ness, g. GOO pounds. s ~s
 Frozen Fish Goes East
 Besides the 24,900 pounds of fresf halibut, 35,000 pounds of frozen halibut will be shipped by the Cold Storage Company on the steam ship Alaska tonight to Seattle where it will be sent to New York
 Five tierces of mild toured salmon were put aboard the fnUtorship Nortnland and II tierces were sent On the steamship Admiral Evans beth Shipments being by the Cold Storage Company to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-24

ATTENTION EASTERN STARS
 Home Coming, Past Matrons and Past Patrons Night for Eastern Stars and. visiting members Tlies- day, October 25, 8 p. m. --adv.