davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20

This may be advertising, but any citi-
izen who wants to do a bit of thinking
is advised to read Al Smiths recent S. E.
P. article.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20

AS far as the valley is concerned
there is one lot of mules that was
rested for several months prepar-
atory to doing a $5,000,000 railroad
job in Texas. All other animals
are busy at this time. 1t is esti-
mated that there are $250,000,00O in
contracts in the southwest to be
let before the opening of the Pan
anna canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20

Advances on Calimyrna figs will
be 2ha cents a pound and on Black
Missions and Adriatics "A cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Sentemher %. 1917

More than 100 white cotton pick
ers will detrain at Melon siding
today on the way from San An
tonic to work for the Timpkin
ranch company. They will pick the
crop from 1900 acres of cotton.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20

Students at Central Union high
school yesterday protested at the
rise in the price of foodstuffs at
the school cafeteria.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20

The historic boards of LondOn's
famous Drury Lane theatre will re-
spond to the dance rhythms of an
American girl this fall. She's 1.-the
Marguerite Earle of Cincinnati, who
has been chosen as the theatres
premiere danseuse. Here you see
Marguerite as Londoners will see
her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
NOTICE

JAMES 'E F. LYNCH Formerly SS yssr Of the s: srHTs Earfs VsE'oTaNi oF ocToaNixrcr,cur, City Court of waterbury, ss. Water. ~ ORbEh OF NOTICE
 Upon the complaint of the said plaintiff, City of Waterbury, pray. Ing for reasons therein set forth Tor IHas0sUsri iisn Gsscriesd % in tSs sopnpia.nt re: turnabie on the Sfd Tuesday of May 1882, before the City Court of Waterbury, in and for the. City vf waterbury, and State of Connects cut, 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority, that the defendant James ?. Lynch, from this state--gone to parts un- known.
 IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED. That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given to said defend: ant James r. Lynch, formerly of Waterbury publishing this order tn the Waterbury Evening Democrat. Q newspaper printed in Waterbury. connecticut three (3) days sucecs. ss'y''GK stS G:y 's%%sSs1 os %sS 12, n or ''''r' the
 ALBERT J. BRoNsKY,
 Clerk of the City Court of STATE OF coNNECTicGr. New Haven. County, ss. Waterbury, May 9th, 1882. r.
 The within and foregoing is. a true and attested copy of the orig. ;nal order of Notice In my hands for publication.
 Attest:
 WILLIAM !. ROACH, 5-e-st City sherlff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
What Whale Of Home Just Few Dollars Make
 If Furnished Through Democrat Classified Ads
NOTICE
FRANK PEPE
 v1.

FRANK DEFEO
 COURT OF COMMON PLEAf, Judi c!sl District of wstsrbury' Nay onDhiR ssSi asssi CHANTING APPRECIATION The application of the Plaintin in the above entitled action brought to the Court of Common Pleas In ana for the Judicial District of Waters bury, which action is dated the 18th day Of April, 1882, having been presented, the same came @ neers Ing whsa the r,sint: hi. :Pgssssa .PE.sssS ey IT Ie FOUND that the appiica. ton should be granted. Now, Therefore, IL 10 ordered.
 1. That Joseph DlPietro, Louis Crosse and Frank Mulvaney be and they are hereby appointed apprsis- 3. That the p,aintiff give to the amount of the value of said prop ,. That Albert A. Psiosl, the ofti. cer who attached the property, sell the same ct public auction on the 10th day of May, 1882. at 10 o'ciock stsndsrH time In ths fcssnec.SIr; ,ss c.I,x; css ccss Waterbury.
 sale by publishing . copy of thi. order attested as true by. the said Albert All. / A: U Psicsh {! & Constable. in In the he before the 7sh day of Msy 1Sy,rsct;cr, isss; this 4th day of May, 1882.
 EDWARD J. FINN,
 Judge. The within and foregoing is. true and attested copy of the orig. inat order granting the application for permission to. sell.
 ALBERT A. pELosl,
 Constable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
Chevalier at
 The Alhambra
Popular Star Appears in
 "One Hour With You"

once again, Ernest Lubitsch, the master craftsman of cinematic pro- auctions, scores bit in "One Hour With You"
 Like Babe Ruth in baseball, all Lubitsch needs Is "a chance for Q play" and he puts it over to tho back seats---for cheers.
 With Maurice Chevalier and Jea- nette Macdonald teamed together for their best work, assisted by players of excellent past perform ance. and Ernest Lubitsch's dis corning eye and hand at the con- trols, there's little wonder that Paramount's "One Hour With You scores heavily, and that pic. ture fans pack the seats.
 In the nations great motion pic- ture industry Ernest Lubitsch has a. record of -directorial accomplish ment that is unsurpassed. Recently, after many weeks of arduous work, he completed Broken Lullaby" pronounced by critics one of then best pictures.of the year, and per. haps the greatest metaphysical pie ture drama of the decade.
 The co.feature Is "Alias the Doc tor" with Richard Barthelmess.
 Ever since Richard Barthelmess first flashed into the public con. sciousness on the silver screen he has consistently avoided the obvi- ous and stereotyped.
 Just when fans think they have him catalogued as to type of char. acterizations or story, he can be depended upon to burst out in something entirely unexpected.
 Undoubtedly, one of the most radical departures from all ac- cepted movie formula was Broken Blossoms" the grand-daddy of art for arts sake in motion pictures. It made history, It made money. It made Barthelmess. Since then nearly every Barthelmess vehicle has been a try at something dif- ferent from the general type of cycle of plot current at the time of production. Barthelmess will dare anything but the untruth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
Dance Marathon
 Opens Friday
Waterbury Arena Staging Johnny Dat
 telle to Contest

"walkathon" dance marathon contest at the Waterbury Arena. opening Friday night, the 18th, will have among the contestants Johnny Dattelle, Brooklyn boy. who won the amateur cham pion- ship recently at Jamaica, L. l., hav- ing done 1,139 hours, 37 minutes establishing new record for ama- teur "marathoning".
 The contest opening at the Wa. terbury Arena, Friday night will be an all-amateur contest open to contestants between the ages of IS to 80. Everything Is furnished by the management, and those contestants entering will have an of winning the national championship which Datelle will defend.
 The tremendous interest being shown already, promises to make the Waterbury Marathon the great est athletic event ever held.
 In addition to the contest there will be music, vaudeville, and public dancing with special fen. lures each night to be announced from time to time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
At the Fox-Poli Palace startinf sunday.
Popular Stars
 on Palace Bill
Joan Crawford and Robert Montgomery in "Letty
 LyntOn"

The "wild oats' sowed by youth form the structure of one of the amazing screen plays of the year in Lefty Lynton," In which Joan Crawford and Robert Montgomery will open a four days engagement at Fox Poll Palace starting Sum day.
 Based on the famous novel by Marie Belloc Lowndes, and direct ed by Clarence Brown, the pic- ture moves through colorful revels in South America and romance be- meath tropic skies, then catapuits it's hero and heroine into the midst of grim reality in New York, in 0 liyhtning-like shift of dramatic
 Miss Crawford, as the heiress. spoiled and petted by society, wrecking mems hearts with every whim, is a glamorous figure. Tn the dramatic climax, when, gripped in the trap of her own indiscre tions, she faces the choice of prison or wrecked reputation, she gives what Is probably the most effective performance Of her entire career.
 Montgomery Scores :. Montgomery, as the fiippant young American who turns fighter when the happiness of the girl he loves is monaced, makes the most of an excellent role and adds an- ether hit to his list of scoring char acterizations.
 Nils Asther. thes Sw edish screen hero, returns with hts newly mas tered English and Is fascinating villain as Renaul, the South Ameri- cnn. Lewis Stone Is compellingly fotcefui as the district attorney anu May Robson, the famous stage star, contributes masterly per- formance as the stern old mother. Louise Closer Hale contributes comedy in the role of the bald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
Seven Acts at
 Strand Theater Mystery Picture Com. .pletes Weekend Pro-
 gram of Hits

Patrons of Warner Brothers Strand will find another sparkling seven act stage show awaiting them to-day and Sunday.
 Manager Julia M. Smith. has booked a new stage and screen show that provides the greatest stage entertainment to be found In any New England theater.
 Seven headline attractioi1s of the worlds finest vaudeville carefully selected to insure the complete satisfaction of every theatergoer's individual liking. Crowded houses at each performance on Saturday and Sunday every week, testify to the popularity of these deluxe pro. grams among Waterbury theater. of the efforts of Miss Smith to bring to Waterbury the outstanding artists in present day vaudeville.
 Each week. throughout the sum. mer months ahead, the Strand will vaudeville money can procure with dozens of pleasant surprises in store for the very near future.
 Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, creator of the world-famous Sherlock Holmes, wrote one of his most col. orful tales in "The Hound of the Baskervilles." The story has the picturesque setting of Dartmoor, the great waste of moor and rock which stretches for miles across England, and on which the Dart. moor prison is situated. Some of kha &hAtD vNdAat Int tsAatt F vistas of the moor, for the exterior scenes were all photographed on the spot.
 Tn this tale Conan Doyle has made use of legend of a curse which has descended, according to local belief, on the heads of great family, as retribution for a wrong done by one of the ancestors. A ghostly hound. which is supposed at times to roam the moor Is the instrument of this vengeance, and 1t is a very effective theatrical de. vice, visibly shuddered when the baying of the Hound was heard, and like the wolf in the story. seemed to ask themselves whether the beast was of flesh and blood or of more ghostly competition. This is one of the problems Sher- lock Holmes was called upon to solve in the screen-p play, too, and if you want to find out the answer you had best go to see the picture flor this reviewer won't tell!
 All in all. "The Hound of tho Baskervilles' is c mystery drama. well presented splendidly conceived and capably acted. It takes place with the great. rank of thrilling de. tective stories which seem to ale ways find ready audiences waiting for them whether they appear in the guise of printed fiction or of acted drama. r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Waterbury. ss. Probate Court.
 EsTATE OF JOHN EcAN, late of the Town of Waterbury, In said District, deceased.
 The 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 fcr present their accounts properly at. tested within said time, will be de. barred . recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to STEPHEN EGAN, 5-6-3L Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07

Mills and factories in Shanghai. China, are trying to round up their employees who scattered afar after the evacuation of Chapel and northern Shanghai districts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
Women wanted

HELP WANTED--MAle and female. Dance marathon starts. rflday Mite, May 18th at Waterbury Arena, Phoenix avenue. Wanted contestants between ages 1S and 30. If you can walk and dance you can win fame and fortune. Also %atsa ses wS ness Sssss'c enter Hsn taIners, singers and dancers. Apply to management. Waterbury Arena for details to-day and tomorrow from Q .. m. to s ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07

Emma Dunn, Walter Walker. and William Pawley round out the ex. cellent cast.
 As the supporting program the Fox Poli Palace will offer Charlie Chase comedy Tn Walked Char lie", Fox Movietone news and screen snapshots. Bargain matinee Sunday until 4 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07

IF YOU WANT to get your grocer. wholesale, and a wonderful chance to make $15 profit Q day besides, send me your name immediasely. No cxperience necessary. New Ford sedan free to producers. AL. BERT MILLS, 2l44 MONMOUTH. CINCINNATI, o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
Employment
Men Wanted

HELP WANTED-Male and female. Dance marathon starts Friday Mite, May 18th iat Waterbury Arena, Phoenix avenue. Wanted contestants between ages IS and 30. If you can walk and dance you can win fame ana fortune; ushers, fioorwAlkers, trainers, en. tertainers, singers and dancers. Apply to management. Waterbury Aroma for details to-day and to. morrow from Q q. m. to 5 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07

BOYS and girls. Sell . great money Sayer and make q 50 per cent con. Write to c. M. C.. 7ss Park Ave. Bridgeport Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07

eATTERrEs--l3 plate, guar. 1 y.; fs.76 up Batteries reShargsd soc. somma Battery Ser. 2S$ D. Main. Diai 3.6o06.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07

A railway season ticket, cover- ing 175 miles of travel, was issued recently to g. dog 50 that 1t could accompany it's mistress, Ply mouth, England, travelling. sales woman, on her trips.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
BY III. n. McGILL.
Editor McGill Commodity Service, Inc.


AUBURNDALE, Mass, July s.-The
trend Of commodity prices has continued
to react contrary to the trend Of in
dustrial activity, purchasing power and
security values. During the past week
the average Of all commodities regis
tered the fourth consecutive advance.
Unlike the three previous advances, the
move upward during the first week in
July was unusually sharp. A review Of
IA individual groups shows seven groups
higher. only four lower, while three
remained unchanged.
Industrial prices were fractionally
higher and 1t is interesting to note that
for over a month the industrial group
has steadily registered resistance to
beariSh pressure. Production Of raw
materials Is now the lowest on q per
capita basis noted in this century. This
Is well illustrated by the rate Of activ-
ity in iron and steel, which is averaging
less than 20 per cent of capacity.
Agricultural prices moved upward and
this group tends to portray conditions
in commodity markets in general. There
Is no visible basis, either economic or
statistical, for advancing prices and the
only logical explanation is that a nat
ural rebound Is now taking place. fol-
lowing complete price deflation and de-
moralization.
Live stock prices again recorded more
Of an advance than any other group.
Hogs alone in the course Of month
have advanced IS per cent Provisions
and meats have moved up In line with
higher 1--we stock uEices. The enhance
Evening star., 1932-07-10
MINIMUM SECURITY
PRICE AIDS MARKETS
Expedient to Stabilize Values of
Stocks Has Been Tried on
Several Occasions.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. July Establishment
Of minimum security prices. as proposed
this week by Phillip D. Wagner pres
ident of the Underwood Elliott Fisher
Co, to stabilize markets and re-estab-
lish confidence. has been tried here and
elsewhere before.
The Baltimore Stock Exchange af
forded the most recent instance Of min
imum prices in this country. Montreal,
Toronto and other Canadian exchanges
tried minimum quotations for all deal
ings after September 81 1881. when
Great Britain suspended gold payments,
but began lifting such restrictions De-
cember %, 1881, and gradually re-
stored most issues to the free list.
During suspension of activities OF
the Berlin Stock Exchange, as a result
of the June, 1881, crisis there. over-the
counter dealings were at minimum lev
els. In fact Berlin set minimum and
maximum prices on securities. but on
the reopening of the Boerse the mar
ket was freed of all price rules while
remaining restricted to cash transac-
tions.
At the outbreak of the World War,
fearing a food of European-held Amer
ican securities, the New York Stock
Exchange closed on July 81, 1914. 1t
reopened its doors November %, 1914,
for dealings in selected bonds, and on
December IL, 1914, reopened for stock
dealings, at which date minimum
prices were set as of April l, 1914.
Meanwhile minimum levels we're set on
over-the-counter dealings of listed Sc
curities. All trading restrictions were
removed on April /, 1915.
(Copyright 1897
Evening star., 1932-07-10
STOCK LIST HOLDS
IN NARROW RANGE
Market Closes Steady ir
Small Trading-Leaders
Resist Pressure.
BY CLAUDE A. jaeger
Associated Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK. July "a ripple of
buying in the packing stocks, evidently
predicted on the sharp upturn in hog
prices, was conspicuous in a placid
stock market today in which trading
dwindled to around the lowest levels
of the past eight years.
About the best that could be said
for the market was that it showed no
inclination to violate the cyclical low
registered early in June, after the
average of 90 representative stocks had
duplicated that level in the slump Of
the previous session. The list closed
the two-hour session was around
quarter Of a million shares.
Armour of Delaware preferred pushed
up 7 points in thin market. Wilson
preferred gained almost half as much
and Cudahy common advanced a
couple Of points. Sugar stock showed
q momentary trace of firmness. Cen
trail Aguirre rose a major fraction to a
new 1882 high, then lost its gain.
American Sugar preferred advanced a
point.
American Telephone sagged about a
point to a new low, in response to pub
1ished unofficial reports that the Bell
System lost some 255, 1000 phones in
June. the largest for any month of the
depression thus far. The stock re-
covered partially before the close, how
ever. Coca Cola closed point lower,
after an extreme drop of 2. This is
sue had been under pressure from time
to time on the strength of agitation for
legalization of beer. The management
is not sure that sort of competition
would be harmful, however. pointing
out that its per capita sales have been
higher in Montreal than the United
States.
U. S. Steel reported the large de-
cline of 142, 394 tons in its untitled ton
mage for the month of June, but this
was not unexpected, in view of the ex-
treme slump in the steel business. June
production fell to the lowest volume
for that month since 1899. notwith
standing the 40 per cent increase in
population since that time, the growth
of the automobile industry and in
creased use of steel in construction and
other lines. Steel executives say that
a large deferred demand is accumulat-
ing, which will have to be filed when
conditions permit
The BROOKLYN Manhattan Transit is
sues were again firm. and Liggett g.
Myers B, Case, Westinghouse, Allied
Chemical and Air Reduction registered
gains of substantial fractions. On the
whole, however, the leading issues were
barely changed.
Some of the principal commodities
were inclined to react, after firmneSs
of the past day or two. Cotton dropped
70 to 90 cents a bale. Bar silver, how
ever, was shade higher
The dollar was firrner in the foreign
exchange markets. Sterling Gables
yielded So cent to S3.57i2. and the
French franc sagged Il point.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Trade Trends
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
omobiles-Production of autos
and trucks in the United States and
Canada during June totaled 100, 900
units, according to the estimate of the
National Automobile Chamber of Com
merce. This is a reduction of only
IL per cent from the May total For
the first half of 1892, production is
placed at 912,353, off "A per cent from
the like period of last year.
CONSTRUCTION Heavy engineering
construction contracts reported for the
week ended July 4 amounted 70 $22,-
000,0 600. according to the Engineering
News-Record. This compares with a
weekly average of $23, 1876, 900 for June
and Of about $49,000,000 at this time
year ago.
Copper-Sales of copper in the ex-
port market have been reported at
from 400 to 495 cents pound, new
low level in the history of the copper
industry. Sellers in these transactions
have been acting outside Copper Ex-
porters, Inc, which still maintains its
price at the equivalent Of 51a cents
pound
Food industry-Grocery sales of food
stuffs in dollar value for the first six
months Of 1882 ranged from 16 to &c
per cent less than last year. but in
units, sales figures are about tie same
as at this period year ago, says Dun's
Gasoline-Stocks increased 1885, 600
barrels in May. compared with an in
crease of 1,117,000 barrels in April and
a decrease Of 922,0 barrels in May,
1881. the Bureau of Mines reports
Stocks of all oil increased in May L.
473,000 barrels. compared with 2,912,-
600 barrels in April and 10000 in
May.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
COMMODITY PRICE TRENDS OF WEEK

ment In values will tend to increase
shipments to primary markets.
Ferrous metals were lower. due en-
tirely to the further decline in the
average price of pig iron. Steel prices
are holding steady At the present time
pig iron stands 2 per cent under the
1918 average level, as against a per-
Evening star., 1932-07-10

centage increase over the same level Of
rs per cent for steel.
Textile prices were higher, due en-
tirely to the l-cent advance from the
low point in the price Of cotton.
The eight groups that were higher
for the week were industrial, agricul-
tural. live stock, fuels, paint materials.
textiles and vegetable oils. The four
groups which were lower were hides
and leather. non-ferrous metals, ferrous
metals and paper and pulp. The three
groups which remain unchanged were
building materials, chemicals and
coarse fibers.
Most important price changes In the
McGill weekly price indices Q926-lO0l !:
Evening star., 1932-07-10
INDUSTRY ON FIRMEST
FOUNDATION EVER KNOWN
BY the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 9.-Tough- -fibered
executives in charge of large corpora
tions have learned during the past year
or so how to prune millions of dollars
out of expenses and at the same time
promote industrial efficiency.
Some authorities believe that this
lesson, which has been mastered at
considerable cost in pride and COM
placent satisfaction, is placing Amer
ican industry as whole on firmer
foundation than IL has ever been. They
hold that with a return to merely nor
NAL business many companies will be
able to show profits which will COM
pare favorably with their blue ribbon
statements of 1928 and 1929.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Petitions in BankruptcY.

NEW YORK, July (P).-The Ma
tional Public Service Corporation and
its affiliate, Seaboard Public Service
Co.. filed voluntary petitions in bank
ruptcy IN Federal District Court yes
ter6ay. They are holding companies
for public utility corporations, chiefly
in the South,
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Fewer Dividend Cuts.

NEW YORK. July R.-Unfavor,
able dividend changes last week totalec
90. compared with III in the previous
week, the Standard Statistics Co. re-
ports. There we're 7 favorable change:
against II the week before
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Bank Stockholders Sued.

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 8 (P).-Suit to
collect 81, 1,193, 823.38 in double liability
from 166 stockholders of the closed
Ohio Savings Bank & Trust Co. was
filed here in Common Pleas Court today
by G. F. Carr, assistant to Attorney
General Gilbert Bettman, in behalf of
Ira j. Fulton, State superintendent Of
banks
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Steel Mill Pickup.

NEW YORK. July 0 (P).-Steel mill
operations In the Youngstown district
in the coming week are expected to
be at II per cent of capacity, an IN
crease Of per cent over the past
week.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
What Things Cost

Compiled BY Standard Statistics Coz
NEW YORK, July 9 (A).-Of the 26
important commodities in the following
table, II are higher in price than last
week, are lower, and 8 remain un-
changed Two are at their high for
1882, while are at their low.