davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
Bids Too Low for
 Tracy Property
Court Advised Receiver to
 Sell at Price Offered

The receiver for the Tracy Bro- thers Company was advised not to accept the offers made for the property in the contracting com pany's estate by Judge Frederick NJ. Peasley in superior court to- day. He was informed by counsel For the receiver, Attorney Nathan iel IL. Bronson, that several bids made at the public sale, were ridic- ulously small and not worth con- sidcring. MT Bronson said the bank that holds the first mortgage on the property would probably take the necessary steps to protect itself shortly. He pointed out that the property for sale in the estate has no market at this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
By THOMAS l.. STOKES fJJnltcd Press Stan Correspondent

H
 New York, Jan 6.--(UP)-Con- gress will go to work soon on 6 budget balancing program em- bodying increased income and eS- else taxes on the average citizen and drastic retrenehmcnt In gov ernment costs as drafted by Presi- dent. elect Roosevelt and his party leaders.
 Democratic congressional lead- CTS, at their conference with Roose- welt which broke up carly today, pledged themselves to press enact- ment of the budget t-balancing pro- gram, farm relief and Q beer bill.
 They further considered relief for ebt-burdened railroads, prob. ably through the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
 The budget. balancing program, the major matter before the con- ference here, callE for:
 1. Increase of normal income tax rates of ( per cent on tho first $4, ,000 of taxable income and 8 per cent above that to and 12 per cent, respectively, rates which con- gress rejected year ago.
 2. Reduction of present exomp- tlons on married persons from $2,500 to $2,000. (Revenue in- crease estimated at from $130,000,- 900 to $200,000,000.)
 2. Continuation of tho ono cent gallon gasoline tax for another year beyond It's expiration date, next July 1, estimated to raise $l37, 100000.
 4. Reduction of $1OO, 0OO, ,000 in appropriation bills below the esti- mate of President Hoover.
 5. The beer tax, estimated to raise $125,000, ,000,
 This fills up tho gap of $492,- 000, ,000, which is the deficit at the end of the 1884 fiscal year. end July 1, 1884, which President
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
RUTH CHATTERTON IN FRISCO JENNY" AT WARNER STATE TOMORROW

Eddie Cantor in "The Kid From Spain" concludes record break ing solid week run at the state to- night. Botter sec 1t now, if you haven't already done 50 because 1t will be months befoge 1t Is brought back to any othcr local theater. Ruth Chatterton comes to the State to o-morrow In Frisco Jenny" In which she plays Q typical "Dia- mond Lil" role. This picture has been acclaimed by critics hor great est dramatic triumph on the screen and ono of the pictures des- tined to be selected among l9sSs Ave best.
 Tho polished and dignined aet- ross turns entirely away from her recent society roles In her latest starring vehicle, and reverts to q character part similar to those in which she made some of her early and most outstanding successes, such as Madam x" and sarah and Son."
 In "Frisco Jenny" she appears as the Queen of tho demi-monde, who rules her kingdom with an iron hand, a woman hard and unscrup- ulous, yet with an underlying ten- derness and so unsurpassable a love for her only son, that she goes to the gallows With sealed lips rather than acquaint him with his mothers shame,
 "Frlsco Jenny" is n stirring and glamorous tale of the old Barbary Coast of San Francisco. with It's tenn ples of pleasure, It's gilded dives and gambling dens which formed tho background for the wild orgies of the young bloods of the city 0 quarter of n century ago.
 Miss Chatterton Is supported by an exceptionally strong cast which includes Donald Cook. James Mur- ray, Louis Calhern, Hallam Cooley, Pat O'Mallcy, Robert Warwick, Harold Huber, Helen Jerome Eddy, Frank McGlynn, ST., J. Carroll Naish. Noel Francis and Robert Emmet O'Connor.
 The picture, which covers the period of the great earthquake and the years following, Is filled with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

up with huge bundles of laundry.
 A letter from w. $. Van Dyke, now filming "Eskimo" up near the North Polo, reveals n humorous incident with the Eskimos. The studio shipped several reels ot Olympic games activities to the snowhound company. Invited to sec tho pictures, tho Eskimos acc copted and then branded the flm folk "liars'. They scoffed the pos- sibillty of men running around m nothing but track suits!
 Cold Summer Ahead
 And for news regarding other snow films you'll see just about the time it's hottest next summer. Luis Trenker--you won't forgot him if you saw "The Doomed Bat taiion"-now is back in Berlin af- ter spending a number of weeks shooting exterior scenes for Tho Rebel" high in tho Tyrolean Alps. The interior scenes and technical work will be done in Berlin. Tren- kor, Wilma .Banky and Victor Var conf have the loading roles In this ono, Incidentally, 1t marks tho bee ginning of Q comeback for both Vareoni and Miss Banky.
 And Dr Arnold Fanck Is back in Berlin to do tho technical work on IS. 0. S. Iceberg" which he has been filming around Greenland. Both of these pictures are being made for American release.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

 GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSES ' ANDl INSIDE STUFF ON THE.
 MOVIE COLONY
-aY DAM THOMAS
By DAN THOMAS fNEA SerYlcn Writerl


 Hollywood.-Prob the most Interesting spectacle to be found in Hollywood at the present time Is the collection of lions, tigers and panthers now housed on the Uni- versai lot, They are the property of Clyde Beatty, known as the worlds greatest animal trainer. who is here with his menagerie for "The Big Cage"
 The animals are trained to Q certain extent, but they still are "plenty wild" I saw Beatty put them through their paces a few days ago and was greatly re- lieved when he finally came out of the big cage unharmed. He goes into tho cage armed only with Q long whip, an ordinary chair and . revolver loaded with blank cart ridges. And he really works with the animals. The secret of his ability to handle them seems to be that never for an instant does he show the slightest sign of fear.
 He does have Q protector, how. ever--a 750 pound lion trained to attack any animal that becomes unduely rough with Beatty.
 The Shanghai Gesture
 A few weeks ago Ling, the Chi- nese cook who has been employed by Leo Carrillo for Q good many years, quit his employer to open a laundry. So Leo gave him big send d-off---with lights and every- thing the opening night. And ho had Q number of his friends show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

Garden theater Saturday only. Miss D'orsay, cast for tho first time in a full starring role amply justifies tho confidence of her producers in her unsurpassed presentation of tho role of the vivacious Eff Collette, Calgary rodeo winner and beauty contest entrant, whose various es- chpades, rocounted by her wldo- awake press agent furnish the front page copy of New York's newspa- pers. Supporting the piquant star In the lavishly staged scenes of brilliant color photography which arc the highlights of tho picture are such accomplished players as Robert Warwick, Paul Kelly, As- trid Allwyn, Edward Featherstone and Edwin Maxwell,
 Moro than twenty national and international champions, bronco busters, trick riders, ropors, bull doggers and crack shots, appear in RKo-Radio pictures, "Renegades of the West" which is also on tho bill. Tho acting cast is Tom Keene, Rockcliffe Fellows, Casey Robin- son and pretty 17-year old Betty Furness. The extra feature is "The Lost Special" and the shorts are headed by Choo Choo m "Our Gang" comedy. The added attrac- tion Saturday night will be Coun- try Store,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
JOE E. BROWN. ADoLPHE MENJOU AND THE HOST
 SPECIAL AT NEW GARDEN

Showing at the New Garden theater to-day for the last times Is Joe D. Brown in "You Said Q Mouthful" and Adolphe Menjou in Might Club Lady. Added to tho bill to-day will be the first episode of "The Lost Special" from the story of Sir Conan Doyle which will also be shown as an added feature of to-morrow's bill.
 Coming tomorrow Is Eff D'Orsay in "The Girl from Calgary" and "Renegades of the Vest with Tom Keene. Striking costumes and beautiful girls against 0 back ground of sparkling comedy. bril- liant drama and catchy tunes form the colorful setting of "The Girl from Calgary Eff D'orsay's first starring vehicle for Monogram Pic lures which comes to the New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

Accused of breaking and enter. Ing Q restaurant at B7 Third street and attempting to carry away . generous supply of cigars and ci- Narcttes, Frank, 2i, of 47 South Leonard street, James Longo, 21, of zoe Bank street and John Car roll, aB, of 13s Charles street are being held by the police under bonds of $500 pending hearing tomorrow morning. Frank Marian no of 247 South Leonard street has been summoned as q state wit. ness against the accused. The ar. rests were made early this morn- ing by Patrolman Frank Butkus and Supernumerary Policeman Daniel Mecca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
Court Orders Hearing Tomorrow;
 All Under Bonds
Brooklyn Youths Accused of Attempting to Carry Away Loot From Third Street Eating Place Prosecuting Attorney Asks Status of Lunch Room

officer Mecca testified this morn. ing that the trio had broken Into e restaurant on Third street and had attempted to carry away the merchandise described.
 "what kind of restaurant Is thls place ?" asked Prosecuting Attorney Emil Hummel." Can anyone get something to ent there or is Q com binntion lunch room2"
 The officer assured the states representative that the establish. ment was q regular restaurant. The distinction is important as "speak easies, blind tigers, etc" haven't much of e commercial rat- ing in courts these day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
Lincoln Council
 American Mechanics

officers of Lincoln council. Junior Order of American Mechan- 1cs, were installed last night at a meeting in Mechanics hall. Deputy Wentland of New Britain officiated. The officers inducted into office were: Councillor, H. Northrop; vice-councillor. A. DePuy; record ing secretary. c. Wilson; financial secretary, c. Hickox; treasurer, Irving Kelsey; chaplain, Frank Barley: inside guard, w. MacCas- land; past councillor, c. Folwell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

"Nashington Merry Go Round"
 and "little Orphan Annie" At
 Strand; Vaudeville and "Daring
 Daughters" Tomorrow and Sum
 day.
 Two splendid feature pictures, washington Merry Go Round" and Little orphan Annie" arc to be seen at warner's Strand today, for tho last time, Tho former stars tho popular young screen person. ality, Leo Tracy.
 Constance Cummings Is the hero- inc, and Walter Connolly, Alan Dinehurt and Arthur Vinton, splendid actor from tho Broadway stage, enact principal roles.
 Tho powerful and dramatic story of q patriotic young congressman's dramatic struggle against the po- litical machinery of Washington was written by Maxwell Anderson, eo-author of "What Price Glory" It waa adapted for the screen by Anderson, Jo Swerling and Eugene Thackeray, who was Washington correspondent of the New York World.
 The SolulerS Bonus Army en- eampment at Anacostia Flats, which was dramatized on the front page headlines of the nation for months, Is one of the timely epi- sodes of Washington If shown in this picture. Tho entire action takes place against the ever inter- esting background of the White House, the house of representatives tho senate, embassy buildings, Ar lington cemetery where the bodies of America's illustrous departed rest in peace, and Pennsylvania avenue.
 Tomorrow and Sunday the strand will present another big seven act Broadway vaudeville show on the stage and Daring Daughters as the screen attrac- ton. Tho picture, a new hit. being shown for the first time In Now EnCland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
Clan McAlpine Order
 Scottish Societies

Members of Clan McAlpine, Or der of Scottish Clans. met last night in Columbus hall and discussed plans for card party to be held February 18th. Many signified their intentions of attending q min strel show in New Haven tonight which is to be presented by the Elm City clan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
SOME PROGRESS

VISITOR: Your son is making good progress with his violin. He is beginning to play quite nice tunes.
 HOST: Do you really think SO? We were afraid we'd merely got , used to 1t, TIt-BIts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
DAMAGE SUIT

Damages of $150 are claimed in q suit instituted by William Vein berg against Helen Norton McDon- aid. Property on the east side of John street are under attachment. Papers were filed to-day in the town clerks office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds

8 NIOftRugc UccUs s Vito Becce to Lorenzo Nicolo. real estate on the northwest side of Chestnut Hill road $1,900.
 Warranty Deed
 Bertha Nj. Dockum to. Marjorie Dockum. lots 89 and 90 on the east side of Robinwood road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
PARAMOUNT COMMUNITY
 CLUB MEET MONDAY NIGHT

.sThe Fairmount Community club will hold its regular meeting Mon- day night in St Michael's parish hall at g D. m. Frank Bailey president. vill preside. A large turnout is looked for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

thrills, including tho quake itself and the fire that followed, a dra- matic court scene in which Miss Chatterton Is branded by her own son and orgies in the gay dives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

Paris (UP)---Sentimental mir ror.makers have evolved heart shaped mirrors for mi-lodys dressing room. These new shape mirrors are now being shown In Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

"Washington Merry Go Round" and "Iittle Orphan Annie" At Strand; Vaudeville and "Daring Daughters" Tomorrow and sun- day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
N, R. A. STAFF INVITED
TO "GET TOGETHER"
Purpose Said to Be to Smooth Over
III Feeling Caused by Union.
- izing Efforts.

The entire staff of the National Re-
covery Administration has been invited
to attend q subscription dance at the
Mayfiower Hotel on the night of Deem
Der 16, as get together affair of the
workers in Gen. Hugh S. Johnson's
offices and those of his subordinateS.
A group of committees has been ap-
pointed to arrange the dance and ru-
mors along the fourth floor of the Com
merce Department Building, where N.
R. A. is Quartered, said yesterday that
the purpose of the dance is to smooth
over all LII feeling growing out of the
efforts of employees to organize a union
of N. r. A. workers.
Several Individuals who took lead
ing part in the unionization movement
are included in the committee to ar
range the social affairs, which, accord
ing to mimeographed circulars, Is to be
given in honor of Gen. and Mrs. john
son.
The committee in charge is composed
of John Heating, Robert Lisk, B. M.
Edison, Nora Ross, Victor Sadd, Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
CHURCHES TO UNITE
IN ATTACK ON CRIME
National Conference Sets Next Sat.
urday and Sunday for serv-
ices Over Nation. -

Washington churches and synagogues
will join with those in other sections
of the country In all attack on crime
next Saturday and Sunday.
The date was picked at the recent
National Anti-Crime Conference. held
here under auspices of the United
States Flag Association. A resolution
recommending such action was intro
duced by Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington, and Endorsed by
Rabbi Abram Simon, president Of the
Synagogue Council of America: Rev.
Joseph L. Thorning of Georgetown
University and Rev. Achilles Castonis
of the Greek Orthodox Church.
Bishop Freeman's resolution called
upon all churches to observe December
9 or 10 as anti-crime Saturday" or
"ant-crime Sunday"
In all the churches participating in
the observance lawlessness will be the
topics of sermons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03

Seccombe, Alma Ramsey, Doris Cart
side, Lenore Barry, Julia Weller, Cor
don Grant, Frances Fribourg, Ethel
Ackart, Betty Graham, Cecil Tighe,
Dorothy Quinton, Stanley Newman,
Robert A. Dillon, Mrs. Mabel Richard
son, Della Young, Mary Satterfield,
George B. Haddock, o. A. SHINES, Elsie
Barber. Maj. Heath Onthank, Linton
M. Collins, Bradish j. Carroll, jr.; T.
Lee Miller, William v. Dawson, Troy B.
Hewitt, Mrs. B. M. Edison, Mrs. Nancy
Harfleld, Sally Turner, Gary WEIGH,
Florence johnson, Floyd Rains, William
Doherty, Mrs. Nancy Harfield, L. S.
Dame, E. F. McGrady, Elsie Barber and
Col. E. M. Lee.
The dance Is to be held from 9 pm.
to am. and drive has been launched
to obtain 100 per cent attendance on
the part of N. r. A. workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
PIT. A. LEADERS TO HEAR
NEWS SCATTERING TALK
"How to Write for Washington
Newspapers" Is Topic of Con-
ference Tomorrow.

Presidents and publicity chairmen OF
parent-teacher associations will hold a
city-wide conference on "How to Write
for Washington Newspapers" in the Ma
tional Education Association Building at
80 pm. tomorrow.
The program for the conference is be-
ing arranged by Mrs. Frank S. Borden,
publicity chairman for the District Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers. Approx
mately 100 persons are expected to at
tend.
Miss Clarice Wade publicity secre-
tary of the National Congress of Parents
and Teachers, will be the principal
speaker, discussing Gathering News
for Washington Newspapers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
CELEBRATION PLANNED
BY S0DALITY UNION
Program Next Sunday Afternoon
Will Honor Feast of Immacu-
late Conception.

The Sodality Union Of Washington
is making plans for a demonstration tc
he held next Sunday at pm. at st
AIMS Church in honor of the Feast Of
the Immaculate Conception.
Solemn benediction will be cele.
brated by the Rev. ]. A. Caulfield, as
sistant pastor of ST. AIMS. The ser
mon will be preached by Rev. Joseph
Cronin of st. Louis. Rev. Joseph v
Buckley. spiritual director Of the So
dality Union, will serve as deacon al
benediction, while Rev. Edward F
Reilly will act as subdeacon
Music will be furnished by the So
dality Union choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
T. v. A. EMPLOYS THREE
Nashville. Boston and Mississippi
Engineers Named.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, December
R).-W. Martin Clark of Nashville,
Tenn; Harry O. Weber Of Boston,
Mass. and Guy w. Thaxton of jack
son, Miss, have been employed by the
Tennessee Valley Authority.
Clark and Weber Will serve as struc-
tural engineers at Wilson Dam. Thax-
ton has been appointed division cleo
trical engineer in charge Of develop
ment work in Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
Adrienne Ames Returns.

SAN PEDRO, Calf, December [P).
Her honeymoon cut short by the
death of a sister, Adriene Ames, film
actress, returned here today with Bruce
Cabot, actor, from Honolulu. Miss Ames'
sister, Gladys Mcclure, was killed in an
automobile accident near San Francisco
a week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03

will be mailed on receipt Of postage.
Among the opportunities for Decem-
Der are lectures in the history and APP
probation of art, and foreign language
motion pictIlreS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
Staying HELD JUSTIFIED
Waterman Freed in Killing of
Bandit During Robbery.

AS AsOCDC1y.
CHICAGO, December . CP.-The
death Of Wayne Easement, Is, Of Gary,
Ind, was pronounced justlhablA honi-
eide today by coroner's jury. He was
fatally wounded Ny a Waterman after
participating With several companions
in robbery at the White Hall Tavern
north OF Elnhurst several days ago.
Still alive, Easement was abandoned
by his confederates and in his dying
statement gave information that led to
the capture of two of the robbers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
LIBRARY ISSUES BULLETIN

Educational Opportunities Listed
in Free Booklet.
Lectures. courses Of study, exhibits,
musical and dramatic events which oc-
cur during the month are listed in the
Bulletin of Informal Educational OPP
portunities In Washington" now avail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03

able for free distribution at the Public
Library.
The bulletin is issued by the refer
ence department Of the Library. Copies
may be obtained at The central build
ing Of the Library or at any branch or
Evening star., 1933-06-18

SO inches wide.
Extra heavy h g h
count quality - for
m a n y household
uses.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-18

A beautiful selec-
ton of styles, in
simulated feathers
and fabrics. Nicely
Ii ed and fitted.
Various grain S to
choose from. White,
beige. navy, eggshell
and black.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-18
NEW BUTTER CHAMPION
MINNESOTA HOLSTEIN
World Record Set With 1910
Pounds and 33, $40 Of Milk
During Year Announced.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, June ia Mime
sota Holstein COW Is the new champion
butter producing COW Of the world, Of
fees of F. e. Murphy announced today.
The COW Is Fence Johanna Bess
Fayne. bred and owned at Femco
Farms, near Breckenridge, MINI.
The animal this week completed an
Official record Of 1910 pounds OF butter
and 3,649 of milk In 365 days and be-
comes one of the five COWS in dairy
history to produce In that period over
$500 pounds Of butter, the announce
ment said. Three Of the other four also
made their records in Minnesota
The new champion and the Fence
Farms herd are owned by Murphy, pub
Usher of the Minneapolis Tribune. who
now is in London and adviser to the
wheat conference of the world economic
parley.