davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
"POSSESSED," "ONE MAN LAW" AND "ONE GOOD
 TURN" AT LYRIC

Film-goers who viewed Pos sessed" yesterday at the Lyric the ater were no little surprised to fin-l Joan Crawford filling role to per- lection which might have been de- signed for Greto GarbO.
 For in her newest production, Miss Crawford. who is known from one end of the country to the other as the ideal example of modern youth, proves that she is well able to handle characterization Of greater dramatic strength than the portrayal Of the "whoorce' girl who wants her fling at life.
 A'ao "Onc Man Law and "One Good Turn" featuring Buck Jones ..... I:.u.cl and Hardy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
G>sMlo
 MAPY> KITCHEN
By SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer

Centuries ago housewives learned that there was no way to bring out the delicious flavor in foods 80 well as to stew and simmer them in earthenware pots. These were the first casseroles. As other ma terials were discovered that would withstand heat, casseroles or close ly covered pots were made of each in turn, until today they are avail able in several makes of vitrified pottery and china, glass, iron, enamel ware and aluminium.
 There are many points in favor of casserole cookery, but its great. est virtue Hes in it's economical properties. Foods cooked Zen cas- serole" are delicious-even the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
A SALAD SUGGESTION

An unusual salad can be made by combining shredded cabbage with diced orange and grapefruit sections. Add plain mayonnaise and serve it on lettuce arranged on individual dishes. For a buffet supper, it is equally as interesting served in large bowl and gar nished around the edges with let tuce or parsley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15

man, Gene Raymond, who gained screen prominence as Nancy Car rolls leading man in Personal Maid" following his stage success In Young Sinners
 The story of Ladies of the Big House." d heart stirring romance of love and regeneration, centers on the two leading characters. unjust Iy caught in the tolls of the law.
 It was directed by Marion Ger ing.
 The companion attraction Is The Guardsman' with the two brilliant legitimate Broadway stars Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontannc also on the bill Is number of splendid short subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
ToMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Baked rhu- barb, cereal, cream, bread crumb griddle cakes, syrup, milk. coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Bean and rot stew, toasted crackers, brown Betty, milk, tea,
 DINNER: Cass E eroIe or mutton, scalloped tomatoes beat and cucumber salad, mixed fruits in orange oe!!y with whipped cream mliR' coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
esT9S2EY SE suE.
Ry Maxqery Hale

Someone is going to find out who you are and then. =" He stopped talking aH he sWerved out of the way of another car.
 And thcn-?" ahe prompted.
 You might lose your job"
 "Don't be foolish"
 "I don't think ! am. but If you don't mind my saying so you are!' His voice was little angry.
 Good! He wasn't quite indiner- ent to her. Ruth guessed. Evident ly the aloofness and indifference of the evening had been pose.
 AS your future brother-in law I was merely warning you,' he then said.
 "As my-you mean -, She couldn't have understood correctly she couldn't. Ruth was telling herself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15

accompanies the feature picture in cluding Cab Galloway and his boys In Minnie the Moocher.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15

Miss Peggy Salaman, the society girl who recestly flew from Erg- land to Cape Town. Africa. has adopted two lion cugs, Juba and Joker. as pets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15

Send your money and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15

NFXT-EXplanat Copyright. 1882 NEA service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
Strict Dieting
 Days Are Over

if you adhere closely to the chemically-balan sci en tifiG THYNN TAB method outlined n each package of THYNN TABS. and take one of these tablets after each meal!
 The ingredients of THYNN TABS ARE NOT COMPOUNDED DRUGS OR CHEMICALS--mere iy the vital life elements abso- lutely necessary to normal func- tioning of your physical mechan' ism!
 Get acquainted with the THYNN TAB method TODAY. Ut Is furnished gratis in every box of THYNN TABS) and watch the scale for the next few weeks!
 The little glassine. daily ration packages are really very conven. lent. They have been sgeeially prepared for you. Three THYNN TABS lone for each meaD are in each envelope-ten envelopes In a box. Drop the cellophane wrap per into your handbag or pocket so that you will not forget your THYNN TAB when dining else- where.
 Start your reducing campaign NOWtt
Evening star., 1932-06-20
WHEAT is UNSETTLED
BY LIVERPOOL DROP
Current Low Prices in British
Market Prove Bearish Fac
tor at Chicago.
By the Associated Press.

DS me FNsOC4h iPL fEcSS.
While the movement of new Winter
wheat is going to be an important mar
ket factor for the next 80 days, it is
the independent weakness at Liverpool
which keeps domestic prices declining
Except for a few weeks in the Fall Of
1881 current English prices are be-
lieved to be the lowest in more than
500 wears
There is pause in the demand for
wheat abroad as importers absorb the
large supplies recently purchased. Con-
tinental countries seem fairly we'll
stocked just now. and England is able
to get sufficient wheat at ports of call.
Buyers are more confident about the
new harvest and are contracting for
current needs only
The Lausanne Conference and ap-
proach Of the imperial economic parley
at Ottawa restrict buying because of
uncertainty over developments.
Little help is anticipated for the Chi
cago price level as long as Europe re-
mains so dilatory. Present fine pros
poets for the Spring wheat crop of
Canada and the United States will be
against rise unless more attention be
given this countTys small crop of new
export wheat. prospective reduction in
the North American reserve; unlikeli-
hood Of bumper crops in Russia and
the Danubian countries. and the ex-
pectation of a good demand from the
Orient
The domestic market exhibits no buy
ing power and very little confidence in
price.
Evening star., 1932-06-20
STOCKS IRREGULAR
f. AS MARKET CLOSES
List Loses Most of Gains
Scored in Early Trading.
Volume Small.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 20.-After advanc-
ing from l to points in the morning,
stocks erased virtually all Of these gains
in the final hour today, the market
generally closing irregularly lower.
The session was the dullest in several
years, transactions approximately AGO.
900 shares.
The market did not broaden in early
trading and was nearly as dull as in
Saturdays session, but the action of
a number of issues indicated that
there was little stock pressing for sale
and that it was comparatively easy to
bid I'D prices of leading issues.
Auburn Auto rose 3 points, McKees-
port Tin Plate 3l2 points, Union Pacific
2 points, Atchison over a point, while
there were gains of point or more In
Eastman Kodak. Air Reduction. j. I.
Case, Allied Chemical and New York
Central
Anticipating a more favorable report
In regard to the August maturity that
had been circulated some time ago and
continuation at this afternoon meeting
of its dividend. Brooklyn Manhattan
Transit preferred rose about points,
with the common stock a point higher.
American Telephone IL Telegraph sold
ex-diyidend the quarterly rate OF pa
per cent and showed a small net gain.
Consolidated Gas, Public Service OF New
Jersey and United Gas Improvement
were I'D about point TO IA points.
The more favorable report on electrc
mower production Of last week was
continuing influence on this group TO-
day.
The trade reviews indicated no I'M
movement in the iron and steel indus
tries. with the rate Of production still
at II per cent of capacity and prices
of raw materials still declining. Car
loading figures this week are expected
to be somewhat better. especially on
roads handling the Winter wheat move
ment. The AtchiSon reported loadlngs
last week about IA per cent in excess
OF those OF the week preceding, but II
per cent below the corresponding week
a wear ago. A very favorable lnterpre-
tatiCn was given to an article by Prof.
Ripley showing the extent TO which
the movement Of freight traffic by
truck would have TO be developed III
order to make this competition serl-
Gus factor in the transportation Of
heavy bulk freight.
Continued strength in German bonds
reflected the satisfaction in what has
already been accomplished at Lausanne
Nearly all of the foreign exchanges
were heavy, with sterling of over >
points and French and Belgian ex-
change lower in sympathy.
Evening star., 1932-06-20
REDUCTION IN RAIL
CHARGES IS URGED
Movement for Cuts in Pas
senger and Freight Rates
Sl Is Started. +.
BY GEORGE E. DOYING.

A movement for a general reduction
In railroad freight and passenger rates
may be initiated by the National Asso-
citation of Railroad and Utilities Conn
missioners at its annual convention
next November. it was learned here
today
A proposal for such action has come
10 lile Executive Committee OF the ma
tional organization from Nevada and
u VIII be considered at a meeting Of
lne Executive Committee to be held in
chicago on June 25.
Inc suggestion was made bv John
r. Shaughnessy, chairman of the
Nevaca Public Service Commission. He
iholcated that present rail rates should
oe reouced so as to make them con-
form 10 present conditions"
Many OF the members OF State
regulatory commissions all Of whom
are members of the national associa-
ton. aIe known to favor the idea of
forcing reductions in public utility rates
generally on the ground that costs of
material, labor. etc. have been on the
downward trend for some time and
prices Of most other commodities bava
dropped. 1t would not be surprising
therefore, TO see t'ese commissioners
JON IN similar movement against the
railroads
on the other hand. there is an ele-
ment among the commissioners which
contends that if the utilities have NOT
oeen permitted to earn more than
lair return during PROSPEROUS times
instead OF being free to Ak rates with.
out regulatory control, this fact must be
given consideration in dealing with rates
during periods of general business de-
preston
During the hearings In the IS Der
cent case last year strong representa-
lions were made to the Interstate Com
merce Commission in opposition to the
general advance proposed by the rail
carriers. The protests were not ami
mated by the ordinary and natural
antagonlsm to any rate increase as the
commission itself said. but very largely
by sincere conviction that harm
rather than good would result from the
increase, both to the country generally
and to the carriers.
However. in view of the renorts n,
class l railroads in the United Ststes
nleo with the Bureau of Railway Eco
nomlcs, showing that during the hrst
four months Of 1882 they had a rate
OF return OF l.27 per cent on their
property investment. it is not considered
hkey that any proposal for a general
reduction in rates would meet with
much success.
Evening star., 1932-06-20
WALL STREET HOPES
FOR MARKET Revival
Traders Believe Found ton I.
Now Being Laid for H CHER
Security Prices.
BY CHARLES W. STORM.

Editor the News Service OF Wall Street
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, June 20-The founda-
ton is being laid, Wall Street believes,
for revival in confidence sufficient to
lead to substantial rally in the gen.
eral securities markets.
This is indicated by the fact that
N the last week some important people
have entered the market as buyers of
stocks in the face of unfavorable news.
The present encouragement in the
financial district is based on the crea-
ton Of the pool which has been sup
porting the bond market; completion
OF the gold export movement from the
United States to Europe: defeat of the
bonus bill by the Senate and dissipa-
ton of the possibility of the United
States Government going off the gold
basis
While the securities markets are be-
ing more favorably regarded. neces-
sltous liquidation accounts for the fact
mat every time there is a better un-
Gertone the higher level of quotations
is utilized 10 complete selling hanging
over the market.
Despite the belief that necessitors
liquidation has not been concluded. ac-
emulation of stocks is known to be
underway.
(Copvright. 1927
Evening star., 1932-06-20
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints. 90 score,
20; 80 score, 19; standards. 18. Tub, 90
score, 10; 90 score, 18; standards, IT.
Eggs-Hennery. 13a14; current re-
ceipts, 12a13.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, hens, 49,;
toms, 10; Spring broilers, mixed colors,
l5al7; Plymouth Rock broilers, Y to
pounds, 18a20; 212 pounds and over,
%; Leghorn broilers. 112 pounds and
over, l4al5; hens, large and medium,
13a15; Leghorn hens, 1la13; ROSTERS, 9.
Poultry, dressed-Turkeys, hens, 16;
toms. l3; Spring broilers, mixed colors,
18a2l; Plymouth Rock broilers, IL to
pounds, 21a23; 2l2 pounds and over,
Is; Leghorn broilexs, 112 pounds and
over. l7al8; hens, large and medium,
l6al8; Leghorn hens, 14al6: roosters,
IL; Long Island ducks, 16.
Meats-Beef. 12al3; Veal, 10a12;
Winter lamb. 13: Spring lamb, 16; pork
loins, 12al3; fresh hams, 13: smoked
hams. IA; strip bacon, IA; lard, 7: COM
pound, 6ia.
Fruits -Watermelons. 50a80; canta-
loupes. jumbos, 325a3.5O; standards,
275a3.00 ponys, 1.75a2.00; apples,
bushel baskets, 1.5Oa175 box Stock,
l.50a2.25; plums. l25al so: figs, LISA
$50; apricots, 200; bananas, 15Oa2 25 !;
oranges, Florida, 400a5 90; California,
250a4.00; alligator pears, 15Oa1 rs :;
lemons, 500a600; honeydews, 3OOa3. rs !;
grapefruit, 4.75a5.00 honey balls, $50;
rhubarb, per 100 punches, 3O0a5. 90 !;
cherries, California, 15-pound lugs, 200;
peaches. $50.
Observation-Disclosures, new. per barrel,
3.00a3.25; old, 100-pound sacks. l25;
sweets. rs; string beans. LOCAL 25;
limas, 3.00a3-5O kale, 50a60; spinach,
LOCAL 25; lettuce, Iceberg, 35Oa5 30 ;
homegrown, bushel baskets, 50al 90; peas.
2.50a2.75; cabbage, bushel baskets, pa
1.5O; squash, white, 75al.OO; yellow,
l00al.25; tomatoes. lugs, l.75a2 90;
corn, 200: asparagus. GOAL .25. carrots.
per 100 punches, 4.00a500; turnips. per
100 punches, 400; cucumbers, bushel
baskets. 100al.25; caulif1ower, home
grown, $50; corn, 200; okra, l5Oa2 90.
Evening star., 1932-06-20
Direct to The Star Office.

Dividend the
Unit Of trading less than 100 shares tPa.y extra .Plus
AZ in stock Paid this year-no regular
stock Payable n stock hPlus 2I
Plus 81 preferred in
Paid last regular Payable
Evening star., 1932-06-20
Gold Situation Much Better.

Although business and industrial
activity remains at low ebb, the ending
OF the gold drain has relieved the
financial position of a considerable
strain which he's been evident for some
time, according to Survey by Moodys
Ir-eStCrS SerNi.e
Evening star., 1932-06-20
IA
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO. June 20 (P,.-Butter-
RECEIPTS, 1851 tubs; steady; creamery
specials (93 sccre), l6I2al7; extras (92
score), 16; extra frsts (90-91 score) g,
151aal5& firsts (oS-89 score), 1414al5;
Eggs-Receipts, 16,o4o cases; firm;
extra firsts, 1884; fresh graded firSts
~, current receipts, 11h; storage
peked firsts, 1894; extras, 141a.
Evening star., 1932-06-20
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by rvat o


| 1e3,- stock
High Low Dividend Rate Add Close. Chse.
Evening star., 1932-06-20
EARNINGS REPORTED

NEW YORK. June 20 0NPD.-Gatineau
Power Co. and subsidiaries report
March quarter net income of s6I736o
compared With s310,594 in the same
period of 1881.
Kansas City Southern Railway had
May net income Of s946O6 after taxes.
against 1913, ,345 a year ago.
Evening star., 1932-06-20
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
Banks.

NEW YORK. June 20 (P).-Over-th
counter market:
Evening star., 1932-06-20
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

BY the Associated Press
Treasury receipts on June II vere
s32.O51 403.95; expenditures were s32-
048 684 ~; the net balance was s672-
Ol9,3l41l. Custom receipts for the IL
days were sl0,26l.lO3.47
Evening star., 1932-06-20
SILVER QUOTATIONS..

NEW YORK, June 20 P.-Silver
futures dull. sales $4,000 ounces. July.
2755 bid; September, 27a5 bid: Octo.
per, $500 T; December, 1926 bid, and
January, 2841 bid.
Evening star., 1932-06-20
PARIS BOURsE PRICES.

PARIS. June 20 tP>,-Three per cent
rentes. 73 francs 25 centimes. Five per
cent loan. 81 francs 5 centimes.
Exchange on London 90 francs IS
centimes. The dollar was quoted at 25
francs 48 centimes.
Evening star., 1932-06-20
Heard in Financial District.

Directors of the Seventh Street Saw
ms Bank have declared the regular
So dividend due at this time. 1t is
payable June 80 to shareholders of
record June 81.
The regular quarterly dividend Of
rs cents a share has been declared
on the common stock Of the Arundel
Corporation, payable July l to stock
of record June %.
The new 2-cent tax on checks and
the 10 per cent tax on safe deposit
boxes goes into effect tomorrow. Many
Of the checks made out today will be
taxed as it is the date of collection,
rather than the date on the check,
that counts.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
PLEDGES
WAY BEHIND
international Photos

With Community Chest fund
collections falling behind the
daily quota of $150,oOO, workers
are faced with the necessity of
increasing the returns through
redoubled efforts or prolonging
the campaign.
The drive is scheduled to close
Monday night. But yesterdays re-
turns left $697,472.67, or 27 per
cent of the total goal yet to be
obtained.
$SO,935 For Yesterday
Yesterdays collections of $780,
935.49 was just a little more than
half of the daily quota sought. It
left the various groups facing the
necessity of bringing in $175,000
each day of the remaining collec-
ton period.
Frank j. Hogan, president of
the District Bar Association, was
the principal speaker at today's
luncheon meeting of workers at
the Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
COURT SESSION
|SPOSTPONED
TILL MONDAY
Illness of Jurors Forces De-
lay; Trunk Slayer 27
Years old Today

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 90
N.S.).-They're going to
match plain, ordinary horse
sense Of the folks at Phoenix
against the elaborate theories
of alienists AMI psychiatrists
at the trial of Winnie Ruth
Judd for the trunk" murder
of Agnes Anne Leroi.
Ruth 27 Today
Today is Ruth's twenty-seventh
birthday. She will not have to
spend it in court as Judge Speak
man today recessed the trial un-
til Monday because of the illness
Of two jurors.
Mrs. Judd's trial has been at a
standstill since Wednesday, when
one of the jurors, M. T. White,
was ordered to bed with a heavy
cold. Two other jurors, including
a lone alternate, likewise have
been ailing.
The alienists are all here in
force, ready to pick to pieces and
reconstruct her whole life and to
draw varying conclusions from the
same set of circumstances.
Demands a Marcel
AS far as Mrs. Judd is con-
cerned, the only thing that ap-
pears to bother her is her hair,
not her mind.
While her battery of attorneys
we're discussing strategy, she was
voicing a demand for a marcel.
And unless she gets permission
to have a beauty expert come to
the county Jail and fix her up,
Sheriff j. R. McFadden is slated
to experience another outburst Of
Ruth's temper.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
TARIFF BATTLE
On IN SENATE

The Senate girded itself today
for sharp battle on the tariff,
with Democrats and Progressive
Republicans intent on taking
from the President power to
make rate changes recommended
by the tariff commission.
An adverse committee report
on the Collier bill and on amend
ments proposed by Senator Har-
rison CD of Mississippi was be-
fore the Senate.
Senator Smoot (R) Of Utah,
co-author Of the Smoot-Hawley
Tariff Act, declared:
"The gesture of the Demo
cratic Party toward revising the
tariff has Simmered down to an
attempt to destroy the flexible
provision and involve the United
States in fOreisn economic en-.
tangIementS."
The Democratic proposal to
vest in Congress authority to ap-
prove rate changes recommended
by the commission would freeze
the tariff structure in its present
FORM" Smoot said.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
SHIPPING BOARD
LOAN CITED

The shipping board loaned $751;
100000 to the Paul w. Chapman
interests in New York for the
building of two new ships against
the advice of President Hoover'S'
secretary. Lawrence Richey, and
Horace brewery. auditor, Repre-
sentative Sirovich, of New York.
declared today at the House
Merchant Marine Committees
investigation of the boards activ.
tiles.
The auditor. Sirovich said, was
dismissed because of his protest.
All American ships, including
the Dollar lines. sell liquor be-
yond the 12-mile limit, Sirovich
further declared.
He answered T. v. O'Connor,
chairman of the board, and Rep.
resentative Lehlbach (RO Of New
Jersey, who had excepted the Dol.
lar lines.
Sirovich read complaint filed
in court in Singapore by the Dol.
lar lines asking $203 for liquor
and supplies sold aboard the
liner President Van Buren. Said
Sirovich:
II offer this as evidence that
all American lines are selling
liquor, and it is about time the
American people knew it."
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
BRIDGE STATUE.
MODELSHERE

Models of two equestrian statues
representing "Sacrifice" and
"Valor," submitted by Leo Fried
lander, New York sculptor, to the
Arlington Memorial Bridge Com
mission, we're received today at
the office of Major D. H. Gillette,
engineer.
The models, which will be
viewed today by Lieut.. Col. U. S.
Grant, Sd, executive officer of
the Bridge Commission, stand
about two feet high, including
their pedestals. The actual statues
will stand about 33 feet above the
pavement and will be placed at
the Washington end of the bridge,
facing the Capitol.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
SENATESTUD|ES
FINANCE BILL

With the directors of the $4,000
100000 Reconstruction Finance
Corporation confirmed by the Sen.
ate, Administration leaders and
Senate finance experts today we're
considering prospective changes in
present banking laws setting up
new safeguards for depositors,
establishing a new class of paper
eligible for rediScount by the Fed
eral Reserve, and providing relief
for depositors.
Former Vice President Charles
G. Dawes was mildly chided for
his, banking connections before his
confirmation as chairman of the
board of the new Federal unit,
and Harvey V. Couch, Arkansas
utility chief, was criticised with
vigor, but Jesse H. Jones, Houston,
Tex, banker and publisher, was
confirmed without murmur.
President Hoover is still con-
sidering the fourth appointment.
expected to come from the Far
West.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
MURDER TRIAL
To RE-ENACT
OLD TALE
Philadelphia "Deb" a Modern
Juliet; Split With Family
In Defense of Romeo

NORR1STOWN, Pa, Jan. 30
IN.S. "A modern "Romeo
and Juliet" is being played to-
day in this little city, where
Rose E. w. Allen has ranged
herself on the side Of her dead
lover, Francis A. Donaldson,
Sd, against her own brother,
Edward II. B. Allen, charged
with Donaldson's murder.
The 1882 Juliet plays her tragic
role not from tomb beside the
body of her mate, as did Shake
Speare's heroine. Rose Aliens is
the harder, longer part of living
woman, faced with the choice
between family loyalty and devo-
ton to the memory Of the man
she loved.
And Rose has chosen her dead
Romeo.
Her appearance yesterday be-
fore the grand jury. where her
testimony was the last heard be-
fore an indictment holding 23-
yearold Eddie Allen for trial was
handed down, has stamped the
girl definitely as one with the
clan Of Donaldson.
Rose Allen was only II when
she met Donaldson. They were
in love, against the wishes of
their families, two households,
both alike in dignity" although
no one knows to this day just
what was the barrier to their
union. Both families have denied
offering objections to the mar
riage.