davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
PUBLIC HEALTH
 NURSES TO MEET
State Dept of Health Calls Conference for To-
 morrow at 2 D. m.
HELD IN HARTFORD

l Nurses engaged in active public | health work in all sections of Con | necticut will meet in the audito- rum of the new state office build | ing at Hartford tomorrow after noon at 2:00 o'clock for a confer i ence at which the discussion will | center upon the various state agencies and institutions. Invita- tions for the meeting were issued by the bureau of public health nursing of the state department of health.
 From 2:00 to 2:45 D. m. there will be an opportunity to see the offices of the state department of health.
 Following this at 2:45 D. m., the group will reassemble in the audi torIum for conference on the subject of "State Agencies and Their Relations to Local Commu- nlties." Tn many rural sections of the state the public health nurses are considerably isolated as far as social resources are concerned. In most instances they are dependent upon the state agencies, not only because of the lack of local re- sources, but also because the ulti- mate solution of many problems rests with some one of the state departments, institutions or agen- cies.
 Because changes occur in the personnel of local nursing organ izations, there is need, occasional ly, to bring the nurses together to give them resume of the states facilities for the care of the Ill., delinquent or dependent. It Is for this purpose that this meeting Is being held. Representatives from official state agencies will be pres ent to discuss problems with those present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
STIRRING DRAMA OF MOTHER LOVE OPENS AT LYRIC
 THEATER TO-DAY

Heralded as one of the otustand-
 ing talking pictures of the year.
 "The Sin of Madelon ciaudef."
 Metr0- old wyn- Mayors hImixation
 of inc Edward Knoblock stage
 success, "The Lullaby" will open
 to day Ut the Lyric theater for two
 days.
 emotional sweep, depicting the
 meIodramatie career of q woman who sinks to tho lowest depths Tor the sake of her child. The picture is said to be marked with the same stirring qualities and stark drama which characterized stella Dhllas' and Madame x." the nature of the plot leaving room for an adrou hiendiBg of romance and the ex- tremes Of comedy and tragedy. Co. o.feature--srhe Public Enemy
 featuring James casney and Jean Harlow,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
I o

Heard in passing When the appeared in local news papers Duran Italian editor of New 1ork had been destined of the bombs at exploded the Eaton Pa postoec last week caused Nicolna Flamma to srelaim "Why know his daughter Jeea She takes Italian with me- '' Both students the University of Chicago to which institution Miss Flammia returned today. Johnny D Corpo fae newspaper writer descraed his first love for rcd fre banners pards platforms panks and such things today He's now the assistant city clerk with offices in the City Hal The eitys gain loss Road houses inns. hotels sponsor ing New Years crowd reported the shes business m years This the first in the history of the park depart ment that municipal skating rnks have been opened be- fore first of the year. More than automobile owner
 taking advantage license and rebates this year. Although there heavy demand for registrations in the last week of December large numbers will wait until April to bring out the ehao Gross among those slated to get an honorary nomination for president the democratic eonvn-
 June Hike Noonan and his Snow Birds are ehafns at the midnes of the weather. Unless get some Ice pretty soon Hike his friends won't be able continue their record of at least swim per winter amid Lakewood ice cakes New Years day the Naugatuek river between Waterve ana Browns emerald in tint If General Wad- hams board had he would have writ
 len out warrants qht the spot Wonder of the city will adopt idea proposed by the Democrat month back oi lining both sides of the Freight street boulevard with trees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
Court Verdi Officers
 Foresters of America

Installation of the newly elected officers of Court Verdi, Forcsters or America, took place last evening In Liberty hall. Frank Marucci, past chief ranger, oniciated In the in- duction ceremonies. A social ses- sion followed an interesting meet Ing in which plans were made for the coming year. The officers in- stalled follow: Chief ranger, Louis LerZ; sub-chief ranger, Ralph Bagano; treasurer, Felix Guarini; financial secretary, John Ciullo; re- cordlng secretary, Lawrence Gugli- ottl; lecturer. Anthony Dimodugno; senior woodward Felix Cerlllo; Junior woodward, Michael Guarinl: senior beadle, Nicola Spagnolo; junior beadle, Ralph Rlccio; trus- tees, Anthony Penta, Anthony Ceratolo and BenJam min Buvolo; past chief ranger, Fernando Ric- cazza; lodge physician. Dr Gustave Testa: loan association, Francis MancInl, Renno Benedetto and James Spiotti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05

Things you in Chicago he broad expanSe o the Midway fronting University of ChcagoS magnlcen buldn2S
 As thrilling walk through the famous Champs Eyees o' fhe frogg The Buckingham fountain summer eve when brilliant lights hu play tanaznGy s4usng water Lake Michigan any because ever interesting Tn US varying moods whether be calm blue body of water turbulent pang against the huge break waters along the shores cold wintry days the break covered with looking like huge birthday cakes with the oHng dripping view of Chi from atop the Tribune Tower over four hun dd feet above ground from her perch the Board of Trade building Mednah Temple stretches finger like spe into the sky The Art Institute lions who have been photographed all hours of the day. almost atmosphere and for every boost their famous city. lhe Oriental Mu scum University of Chicago with the 40 foot importation oi Sagons bull eagle lion combination maJeSaY greeting visitors
 The Avalon theaer fl you like starry blue sky with arhea birds suspended wings stretched and motion by subtle meanS --and much much baroquhh ornament The Chicago sta dum grand Carnival of Nations possibly be witnessed beore an audience of 1000 and fl Ben Bernie Paul (5O lbs slmmer) and Seahna DIeo 9yea old ch CIVIC opera soprano available do their stuff they did recently Hl street with it's gfoques each dmppo somewhat of place o inc Christmas season. but attractive nevertheless he world Fair buildings ultra ultra architectural styles 'he dp' many and fond hopes of and ob yes Al Capone Il he still in Cook county,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
Yesterdays Sticker Ans.
NAME IRE MEAN A4u Two CLIPPED H,s HoesEs MANE ET WO. w CHURCH,
 VAS FIRST 70 SAY ANEW The words nheavv letters are ,he ones
 which were missing. All are composed oi the same iou letiers.

Arizona. Miss Young is delightful as the modern girl who is undecid- ed between love and business career. Frank Albertson, Ricardo Cortez, Joan Blondell and Dorothy Christy are featured. William A. Setter directed. There are also | number of choice short subjects in support. Ladies kindly note that there will be no pyroloid given away to-day. You will receive 1t as usual next Tuesday. Coming Wednesday and Thursday is Sui eide Fleet" The big parade of the navy and His Woman with Gary Cooper, Claudette Colbert and It, tie Richard Spiro the darling six months old baby sensation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
were seized and police guards sta toned at the premises.

were seized and police guards sta toned at the premises.
 Arrest of prominent members of the congress and leaders of the youth movement continued.
 First blood was shed at Ala habad, where the subpostmaster and two others were killed In n riot in the heart of the city.
 Followers of the Mahatma ob- served the hartal which meant fasting, praying and halting busI- ness. Moslcms refused to close their shops. thus stirring the racial and religious enmities between tho ancient rivals, Moslems and Hin dus.
 The government enforced its new ordinances rigidly. The measures, in effect, applied to all India the restrictions which Gandhi and his followers objected to as 'repres- sive" and which caused serious dis turbances recently in the northwest frontier province.
 The governments new weapon empowered provincial governments to declare nationalist organizations unlawful. At Patna. where the new president of the Indian nationalist congress, Aajendra Prasad, and others refused to disperse from congress headquarters, the prem ises were seized. The inmates were arrested. The raiding officers re- placed the congress flag with the Union Jack.
 Prasad had been named head of the congress when the former Pres ident Vallabhai Patel was arrested with Mahatma Gandhi and impris- oned at Poona. The nationalist leaders were determined to name successors as fast as they were ar rested.
 Civil disobedience suffered a set back when the Moslem leader, Sir Mohammad Yakub. called all Mos- lems to the support of the govern ment and denounced the national ist congress.
 Gandhi spent his time in prison reading. spinning. and catching up on his sleep. He occupied the same quarters he left last year to attend the London round table conference and the same guards attended him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05

Frank X Varana back the good old Brass City again In case you don't chauffeur for John Mccormack the internationally singer Just present Mir and Mrs Mccormack are Europe When they the spring Frank will go back his job of ehufeurng for the MComaeks Hes spending the holidays with his sister Alexander Capadonna of 763 Highland renewing old quanance for it's five since Frank Waterbury and certainly change that me not old friends opnes Frank Frank had the honor to drive for John Mccormack while he making Song My Heart ln cidenlv Frank has sister Mary Bnd Culver City, California, who has played Italian and Spanish such pictures Cock Eyed World Cameo Kirby, and "SunnySde Up Good luck to you Frank you get back the land of perpetual sunshine and movie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05

STRAY SHOTS FROM CELLULoIDIA - Boris Karlon. who played the "Frankensn realistically that of Waterburys appers shreked aloud has been given the lead in "The Invisible Man by H. c. Wells Don't let the title mislead you, though Boris won't be invisible
 Ambition another newspaper hreke will be brought out by Lamm1e very Russell Mack. we'll known stage star has been hearng his part spending his moments in the editor;,l rooms of tbe os Anoees Herald Mhae and Mary" that English picture about which all the critics raved due be released the good old U S. A. time this month Charlie Paddock known the fastest human is making shorts Universal Probably part of his comeback for the o32 Oymp which scheduled for Los Angeles this summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05

fair as q passing fancy. too trivial a thing to wreck such substantial institution as their marriage.
 From then on--oh, well that's the story and the solution to this perplexing problem that women have been trying to solve since the Garden of Eden constitutes the plot that makes this one of the most delightful and intensely inter. esting pictures of the new year. II is n picture that both men and wo- men will thoroughly enjoy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
"THE CHAMP" AND "SUICiDE FLEET" ON DOUBLE FEA-
 TURF PROGRAM AT STRAND

Two of the biggest hits Of 1881 are now showing on the deluxe double feature program at War ners' strand The first four days of each week are "eeonomy price days" with admission prices fixed nt 10 and go cents for mntlnees and 10 and 2b cents evenings.
 The present show is mnde up 0f "The Champ" with Wallace Iierry and Jackie Cooper and "Sni. eide Fleet" with fIIl lloyd, Ginger itogers. James Gleason and Robert Armstrong.
 "rhe Champ" e primarily . mighty drama of a fathers love Tor his son. There is gripping eles meBt Of human sacrifice. buf'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
CASES SETTLED
 OUT OF COURT

Settlement out Of court was reached yesterday ln the seven civil actions totaiing gfo.ooo damages which were pending tn the com. mon pleas court. The pininfins Included Celia. Benjamin. Belle, Evelyn, Samuel and Nathan Kob0tsniek and Belle Madniek. The defendant was Raymond q. Waliin Of East Hampton. The suits re- suited from an avto crash on Honthlnsten Mountain en August 18th. last. Settlement terms were not reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
POLICE STAVES
 BEING USED TO SUBDUE INDIA
Raids on Many Offices GO on and Prominent Lead- CTS Are Put Under Ar- rest
By FRANCIS LOW

United Press Stan CorrespOndent) )
 Bombay, Jan 5.--(UP)--TheI In- dian government to-day called on police slaves to reinforce new ordinances in It's efforts to quell the nationalist independence move ment directed in spirit from the Mahatma Gandhis jail cell.
 Raids on the offices of the na- tionalist congress and allied organ izations were carried out on 6 large scale.
 Sixty offices were raided in the Calcutta district. Similar raids were made at Delhi. Documents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05

Editor Tall Towers: The people of Finland have sat on Prohibition by overwhelming They gave fair tra working the detrmen of the masses and de- cded do away with it. Taking hint from what they might expect the national election he United States the pol who making fortunes of prohibition are planning to run "dys for president. This means that the nation IS be saved third candidate committed to system o hand ling the liquor question will have be nomInated-WEl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
fol

Editor Tall Tower Topics Can you tell me whether " be Champ he movie with Wallace Beey and Jackie Cooper IS 10 play return engagement Waterbury, missed he picture when played hs but heard o much sbod scward ie ought t en ioy your movie which appear column a present tm Movie Fan (ths Champ playing al th Garden and S'n' fhssten nov. The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
--Io1--
BY AN AUTOMOBUM
Good evening.

And some in massive psnoply purr by Proud. gitt'ring equipage that takes the eye, But pause to shift to low at fair steep, Where my meek fliv just ehortles up on high.
 Josh
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Grain Market

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 13-Grain prices
tended downward early today, in
fluenced by news of acceptance of Brit
ish tariff preference by Canada. A
lowering of British exchange rates was
also construed as bearish.
Opening 1s-5s lower, wheat afterward
held near the initial limits. Corn
started 1sl2 off and subsequently
sagged further.
Downturn in wheat values were in
spite of early firmnesS shown by securi-
ties. The fact that Argentine crop re-
ports were less favorable was also ignored
although the crop in Argentina Is now
in the critical stage. Buenos Aires ad-
vices said wheat showed slight rust in
fection in parts Of Southern Cordoba
and the Pampas.
World visible supplies of wheat showed
81 ,047 900 bushels increase for the week,
making the total 435,074,0Oo against
433 $40 900 year ago. Bulls contended
Intellectually that sharp falling of both
in Russian and Balkan wheat shipments
this week was significant. The falling
OH was held to contraoiC, forecasts that
Russian wheat would be sold in large
quantities to Europea continental
countries, manufactured articles being
taken in exchange. Corn and oats de-
cllned with wheat and as a result Of lib
eral receipts of corn here
Provisions were responsible to upturns
in hog values.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
CURB ISSUES DROP
AFTER EARLY GAIN
Profit Taking Wipes 0ut
Many Advances, but Losses
Are Small.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispat tch to The Star
NEW YORK, October 13-After
opening strong today, the curb exchange
ran into a wave of profit taking at
midday which caused many of the
leaders to lose one-half or more of their
early advances.
Electric Bond & Share moved up a
point, then lost more than twice that
amount but other leaders moved within
narrower limits. American Gas & Elec-
tric at this stage showed net decline
of ~ points. Cities Service eased. but
Standard Oil of Indiana retained its
initial rise.
Faced with stronger markets overseas
and in Canada and with a budget Of
favorable weekly trade news, concerning
oil output, gasoline stocks, electrical
consumption and steel operations. the
market opened strong as shorts covered
and some spectators took long posi-
tion This movement was quickened by
the record low renewal rate for call
money on the curb exchange, which
was 1l2 per cent, or only Il per cent
above the rate or the big board.
This change in the call rate was
ing house banks, foreign funds, the re-
ports of gold, all of which. together with
the abundance of money in London ana
Paris caused by the congestion OF in
ternational trade, have combined for
weeks to make call money rates from
onehalf to l per cent lower than OFF,
cially quoted each day.
During the second hour the strength
Of the oils, notably Gulf Oil of Penn
Sylvania and Standard Oil of Indiana,
featured trading. owing to lowered pro-
duction, the decline in gasoline stocks
and the firming of the general price
structure, brought about by further re-
strictive measures.
The metals received more attention.
The buying Of Teck Hughes in Canada
Wednesday, because of reported mine
development, started the activity in gold
stocks. Federated Metals. which is said
to be about to merge with American
Smelling, opened up more than point.
The hardening of metal and oil shares
helped Newmont Mining upward.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Baltimore Markets

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, October l3.-
White potatoes, 100 pounds. 8oal 05 {;
barrel, 25al so; sweet potatoes. busrel,
30a6O; Barrel. 100; beans. bushel, 25a
65 beets, 100. 150a2Oo: brussels
sprouts, quart. 1Oal5; cabbage, basket,
35a40; carrots, 100 l5Oa2 90: cauli-
flower. crate, l00al.50; celery, crate,
75al25; corn, dozen, Gals; eggplants,
hamper 40a50; lettuce. crate, 250a
800; lima beans. buShel, 175a2 rs;
onions, 100 pounds. 85a100 peas,
bushel, 1.4Oa175; peppers. hamper, l5a
IS; pumpkins. 100, 50oal0.0O; spinach,
hamper, 25a4o; tomatoes, hamper. goa
35; Gamers stock. bushel, 30a35 ap-
Piles. buShel, 35al.25; cranberries, box,
200a250; grapes, basket. 27l2a30;
Honey Dews, crate, l00al.75: peaches.
bushel, goal .25 pears, bushel, 75a2.00
Dairy Market
Live poultry-TurkHys, hens, pound
22a33; gobblers. 20a22; young chickens
l2al5; Leghorns, lOai2; old hens, la
II; Leghorns, llal2; old roosters. Ga
a40; pigeons, pair. l0al5.
Eggs-Receipts, 542 cases, hennery
whites, dozen, 32a34; nearby firsts. 25a
%; Western firsts, 25a26; Southern
firsts. 24a25; current receipts. 23a24
Butter-Good to fancy creamery
pound. l8a23; ladies, l3al4 store
packed, 1oa11; process butter. 15al6.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle, receipts, 1,40O head; good
heavy cattle steady, other kinds dull
and inactive. outstanding cattle will
bring outstanding prices; steers. prime
7.50a8.00; good to choice, 6.50a725;
good to medium. 5.50a6.50 fair 70
medium, 475a550 plain to fair. Asa
ATS; common to plain, 3.00s4.00; bulls
medium to good 3.50a4.00i fair to
medium, 300a350; plain to ! ir. 275a
800; common to plain. 2.50a2.75; COWS
good to choice. 350a375; n-edium to
800: plain to fair. 1.75a2.25; common
to plain, 125al75: fresh cows and
springers, 3oa6O; heifers, good to choice
475a525; medium to good. 3.50a375;
fair to medium, 425a45 so: plain to
fair, 3.25a425; common to plain, 2.75a
325
Sheep and lambs, receipts. 800 head
steady; sheep, 50a2.00; lambs, good to
choice. 575a6.25; common to medium,
300a475.
Hogs, receipts, 600 head; steady;
lights. 4.4Oa465: medium, 4.40a4 65
heavies, 425a460 roughs, 2,75a3.75;
light pigs. 4OOa440: pigs, 4.40a455;
best western hogs, 1920 cents higher
than quotations.
Calves, receipts, 200 head; steady;
good to choice, 5.50a6.00; common to
medium, 300a4.50.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
FOREIGN BOND LIST
FEATURES MARKET.
Railroad Issues Are Again
Active on Reports of
Better Earnings.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, october 13.-Foreign
dollar bonds were outstandingly strong
in a firm bond market today. Trading
was active The market at the opening
reflected reports of improved business
over the holiday and the steadily IN
creasing number of favorable earnings
statements from the railroads for Sep
tember. The early firmness in stocks
also was beneficial and as a result most
domestic bonds had small gains, whlls
speculative carrier obligations ran up
as much as 3 points. Baltimore o. ONO
issues We especially strong, with gains
ranging from about a point in the un-
cerlying issues such as the flrst As ana
refunding SIS to more than points In
the convertible 4 l2s.
Other active issues that had sharp ad-
vanceS including Allegheny Corporation
SIS. st. Paul SIS, Chicago & Northwestern
434s, Illinois Central 434S, Missouri Pa
cifc general As, Nickel Plate 4l2s
Northern Pacific as, Southern Pacific
4l2s, Southern Railway As and Western
Maryland As.
Industrials, too. were firm. but not as
unanimous in their advances. The
junior issues. such as United States
Rubber SIS. McKesson & Robbins 5l2s,
Pathe Exchange Is and Phillips Petro-
leum las showed gains of u to a
point, while more seasoned types like
Dodge Bros 6S, National Dairy Prod
ucts 5l4s. Standard Oil of New Jersey
SIS and General Motors acceptance IS
were fractil1ally higher. High-grade
bonds werI all up fractionally, helped
by the low st call money renewal rate
in over year, en- imminent reduction
in bankers acceptances and the
strength of the United States Govern
ment bond market. where advances of
1882 to 5-32 featured the long-term
list. Municipals were firm though New
York City bonds were still heavy.
The strength in foreign bonds was
attributed 20 buying from London, Paris,
Amsterdam, Rome, Montreal and Toxic
German go ernment bonds, still subject
to the sup )ort of sinking fund oper-
ationS, worked up to new highs on the
movement. German municipals and
1ndustrials were also strong.
French issues were firm Great Brit
ain 81 IS reached new high above 106
following detailed announcement in
England. Canadian bonds also were
strong.
The new capital market was active
Union Electric Light q Power of Mis-
souri, offered S7,500,O00 of general
mortgage per cent bonds. due 1857, at
99l2, to yield over per cent. The
bonds were rep, red going well. Rock
land Light g. Power offered $1,000 900
of 4l2s. due 1858, at 93l2, to yield 495
per cent.
The State of Missouri is expected
shortly to ask bids on S5,000000 of 81
per cent highway bonds and Dallas,
Tex, will receive bids October 10 on
S1,200,000 of 4a4 per cent serial bonds
Smaller municipals were numerous and
in active demand. Some announcement
is expected this week regarding a large
Canadian internal flotation
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Mill Cloth Stocks Lower.

NEW YORK. October 10 CP.-Mill
stocks of carded cotton cloth decreased
23.5 per cent during September to l60,-
l2l 900 yards, new low record. the
Association of Cotton Textile Merchants
announced today. The figures covered
period Of five weeks.
Untitled yardage on September 80
was 444,028,000 yards, a greater back
log than at the same date in the boom
year Of 1929; when stocks we're 1885,
1000 yards larger than now Sales
for the month we're 292,4l0 600 yards or
102 per cent of the production of 284,-
956,000 yards. Billings were 334242. 900
yards, or lit per cent of production
Evening star., 1932-10-13
STRICTER REGULATION
OF TRADING PROPOSED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 13-More rigid
regulation of futures trading in farm
products and amendment Of the agri-
culture act to provide for bipartisan
board and price-raising machinery for
domestic farm products were urged in
resolutions by representatives Of leading
farm organization in conference here
Another resolu ion asked holders Of
farm mortgages 10 exert less pressure
upon mortgagors.
Concerning futures trading the farm
leaders asked that such trade be pro-
hibited if the laws governing it can not
be rigidly enforced so as to protect the
interest Of the producer"
Amendment Of the marketing act was
recommended to enable setting up of
machinery which will make it possible
to raise to a fair point the domestic
price level of farm products of which
there is an exportable surplus"
Evening star., 1932-10-13

Commercial airplanes are to be used
in fighting the locust plague in parts
of the Philippines.