davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23

fContinued from Page l.) magnificent office to receive S25 and praise for his honesty. Other Wall street men took him to n haberdashery and replaced his rags with n princely wardrobe--Hilk un- derwear, s4 shirts. n $15 hat, $i0 shoes. And last of all, Beldcn and coropany, ownors Of the securities, gavc him n job as messenger at 470 q month.
 His First Reaction
 0reges first reaction was giddy hanpiness.
 'arhink of that! Seventy dollars q month for an old man like me! Why, after 60 years of hard work I'm going to have n happy life. Yes, sir. From now on, life will be wonderful for me"
 Wall street sentiment0lized the old man unceasingly. Wherever he went with the securities of his employers, the "big men" of the street called him into their private offices, gave him clgnrs, congratu- lated him on his honesty. Letters arrived from Hil parts of the coun- try st his Bowery hotel. many con talni0R kfnall cneckh.
 Cr0nics Noticed Ciinngc
 Ills old BOwery crOnies soon be- gan noticing il decided change in attitude. Slowly he beenme arrO- gant, a man of affairs with decided opinions on hll subjects. Before he had been meek and retiring. Frank Hughes, night clerk at the COlum- bia hotel, No. z the BOweFy, where a.a la. I.I cent-a-night room despite his pros perity. watched this change.
 "I felt bad" said Hughes. "He couldn't take it--ho couldn't stand prosperity. And the old man de- served his happiness"
 Three days ago, GrageR arr0- gance became psychOpathtc. He would race out into the street and push pedestrians about. Thursday he knocked on the door of hiS own room, then .badc himself enter, Among his other discoveries, he had e-discovered religion. Be- cause of his shabby clothes, he hadn't been in church for years.
 Last night. his crony James Kel- ley, G7, went 10 Grcges' room dregeH pushed him down the stairs He raced down after him, stood over his uncODscious friend. screamed at the loungers in the lobby.
 Everywhere I go. people stare at me- am the man who found the money. ,. They stare at me. kill them. had 6 bad day today, kill only three. 7. Most days ! kill 10. am God"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23

dent, to renssert his position and to take advantage of the confidence expressed in him at the last elec' ton. might carry his cause 10 tho pe0pieHi an effort to force congress bac kin line.
 To obtain a clear view Of tho changed Washington picture it js necessary to review recent develop meFita.
 After the administration had been defeated in its attempt 10 ob- tain ratification of protocols for American adherence to the World Court, it tried to push through congress bill giving the president authority to dispense S4,SS0 ,OOO,' 600 in direct relief and in work projects for unemployed.
 The bill passed the house under sag rules Jan 24 and came to the senate. After nearly three weeks of wranglIng in tho senate apprO- priations committee it was brought to the floor.
 On the first outright test which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
Promising Pictures Featured at Local 7heaters
SUPERB FEATURES
 POLL ATTRACTION
After Office Hours Heads Double Bill Beginning
 This AfternOn

Today at Polls is another in the unbroken string of great programs and this one will be no exception, as there is without any doub one of the greatest entertainment values ever shown in town.
 Two superb features are on tap in the first one, feature that any other theater would be proud to present alone ig a new screen starring team, Clark Gable and Constance Bennett in After OfficG Hours" and this picture has what 1t takes to make you thrii1 all over.
 There is no doubt as to Cables when she Is working opposite nished the spark that was noces. sary for her greatness.
 After Office Hours" gives you dimpled dynamite in Gable anj Bio d Q T, N. T. in Constance Bennett and what more could you ask for.
 The co.feature and which threatens to rival the first feature in ever way in popularity Is May Robson in Grand old Gal" and the work that this distinguished artist done in Lady for q Day" Is continued in this picture and you will vote 1t one of the best pictures that you have seen fin . long time.
 Make your plans now tn attend this show and do 1t early at night there threatens to be n stampede, Polls while it is the largest theater in New England also Is too small now for the crowds that are coming and well they should as nowhere arc there anywhere near the values offered as arc here.
 Wednesday will bring the htst of the new series of Amateur Nights and a great show ts beirg readied for this occasion, . host of talented stars will be on hand and they will endaavor to win the piaudits of the crowds, this is with out doubt the most popular show in Waterbury as last Wednesday night over 4,000 people attended tho show and vowed that they will be back for tha next one. Harry Shaw will again be on hand and II good time will be had for all on Wednesday night.
 The mid.week program at Polls ia another in the parade of great shows, this week brings Helen TVeivetrees in her latest picture "One Hour Late" and this dainty and demure little star is seen tO her best advantage in this picture.
 Put Polls at the head of your theater list and you will make no mistake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
BY DAN THOMAS

Hollywopd,---A very lean and tired looking Paul Muni was get ting ready tO hop off for New York to spend six weeks enjoying snow. storms, isy sidewalks, chilling winds-~and his steam heated apartment
 Six weeks of hard, nerve-wra ck- Ing work had been put behind him. "hlaek Fury" his latest film, had been finished and successfully pres Viewed ---- leaving Muni with only one idea, to get away and regain the 12 pounds he had lost during its production.
 "As usual. I'm tired and in a ter- rible m0od," he remarked, leading the way 10 the den of hls Beverly Hills home. "I always feel that way when 1 finish Il picture. l come out of it NO tired and cross that l VOW never again to jackie such hard work.
 That's why have to get com pletely away from everything after each picture. A few weeks rest changes my whole attitude toward everything.
 Long ago David Warfield told mo that the only way m actor really can got into a part Is to practice Il kind Of self hypnosis. ! have followed that advice ever since.
 While I am playing in q pic- ture, have no time or energy for thinking about outside things.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
Seven Local Cases
 In Supreme Court
c0ntinuances Expected When Tribunal COnvenes March 5-Verdct Against Conn Co Among Appeals

court with the defendants asking the verdict be set aside. Attorney Michael v. BIausfleld represents the plaintiff. b. R. Woodhouae and watrous and Hewitt represent the defendant.
 Other Waterbury cases are: Paul Kunkel against IgnBce Dervis. plaintiffs appeal from superior court; Attorney William P. Wer- theimer and Attorney William T. Keavney for the plaintiH, Wood- house and SchofieId for the dofend- ant: Katherine Kane of Naugntuck against the Borough of Naugatuck, |, plaintiffs appeal from common pleas court. Attorney W. K. Law Tor for the plaintiff, M. E. GOrmley for the defepdant:
 Ann Vitkauskas against the American Brass Company, claim ants appeal in compensation case. Attorney V. 4. Miller for the claim ant and Carmody and Th0ms for the defendant; Charles Mast against the General Ice Cream Company. defendants appeal from verdict won by plaintiff, Mhscolo, Mcknight and Dnuch for tho plain tiff. Walter E. Monagan for the de- fendnnt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23

tContinued from Page l.) ities on the highway in auestioh was seven.
 Representative MCDermott and those favorable to the establish ment of the new three-llne high way are preparing to appear strongly in support of the new highway which will start from Webers' corner in Union City and come out above Whites switch ih the Waterbury area.
 On the same day hearings will take place on several other biiia cohcernlpg proposed state roads in the city. The most important bili concerning Waterbury, proper, will be that proposing Il highway 10 Bristol from Waterbury over Bucks Hill. The bill was introduced by Senator George T. Culhane.
 Another bill 10 be heard will ba one introduced by Representative Claude Badger of Wolcott. It proc yides for the inclusion in the state trunk highway system of the high why reaching from the end of the Wattrbury-W -Wolcott town line to Bristol. The route would go through WoOdtIck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23

Seven Waterbury cases are listed cn the docket of the supreme court of errors for assignment for hear Jag Co the March term which opens March Bfh. Cases will be assigned for hearing next Wednesday. The cheea arc those in which appeals have ben taken from local court decisi0nB and ycrd.cts.
 Included in the eases is appeal Of william 6. Alta, doing buHinans am the Industrial Loan Company Of Waterbury from an adverse deci. naon on tha collection of an obs lisation owed the company. Law yers are Attorney !. Gregory Lynch for the piaintin, James F. Russell for the defendant.
 Another important case is the Home Owners Loan Corporation nRhinst Edward Stevens of Milford. Involving . mistake made in the amount of bonds granted the do. Pendant. Out of town lawyers ap' DeaF in the case.
 List of Cases
 Tine t2,0O0 verdict won by celes- tine Boileau against John Williams and the Connecticut Company will also be brought before tho high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
MOVIE TOWN FOR ROAD

,rice. Kan. (UP)--This town Is ssnE TSysa of s' uaSs.,oa. asst tS pssE ssys on"I on state highway SA"''A ab. After 'vss this new location, J. Tice, mayor, street eom,nissioner as well an city clerk, plans a dedication ceremony for the new townsite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
ISLAND FOX PARADISE

Beaufort, N. c. - (UP)--Hari. CTS Island. off the North Carolina coast. reportedly has an over abundance of red foxes. Several years ago. the report stated. a pair Of tho foxes was l0osed on the is- land. Now their pogeny has be- come Enemy No. 1 for islanders who raise chickens and ducks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23

heard.
 Pert Kelton screamed and made q running dive into n kimono. Ginger Rogers tucked behind a screen, Sally Blane wrapped . towel around herself and Jumped behind n door. And Thelna Todd just ran around,
 When they discovered that tho manly looking person was only Martha, all emerged from their hiding places.
 But the way they tucked really must have bean n sight. And they talk about blase Hollywood!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
OLD SEWING CASE IN MUSEUM

Oregon City, ore. (UP)--A bril- liantly decorated black Morocco sewing case, which crossed the plains in 1854, was presented to the Dr John Mclaughlin house, a museum for pioneer articles, by Miss Lelia2 C. Mckay. Dr Mc- Loughlin was an eminent figure in pioneer regon life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
LYRIC

Girls melody and laughs play, an equal part in Paramount's campus comedy, College Rhythm" com ing sunday to the Lypia theatcr, with Joe Penner leading the fea- tuPed part.
 Directed by Norman Taurog, College Rhythm" presents Pen- ner, Lannys Ross, Jack Oakie, Hel- en Mack, Lyda Roberti and Mary Brian in q story about the cam pus eut-ups who turned tho de- pertinent store business Into a col- lege football campaign.
 The story has its beginning At State college where Jack Oakie, Rs Love and Kisses" Finnegan, q football hero, becomes Lanny Ross deadly rival for the love of Mary Brian.
 Their rivalry is carried over into tho business world, but temporarily submerged when Oakie gets q job in the store owned by Lanny Ross fahtar.
 The climax of the film comes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
ATTORNEYS ONE
 IN AGREEMENT

Trenton, N. J., Feb 22--(UP) -- Apparent 0mity prevailed today among counsel for Bruno Richard Unuptmann, but doubt arose as to whether Edward J. Reilly remained chief of staff.
 Frederick A. Pope. HommeryillG, N. J., attorney, acted as spokesman for the defense and Reilly refuse to define his status. Pope wBH eyasive, saying i've arc four mus, keteers. all for one ana one for all"
 Appeal procedure carried for ward by Pope and C. Lloyd Fisher, Independent of Iteilly and ERbsrt Itoeecraps, resulted in an official stay of execution for Hauptmann. A writ of error was granted. which aefds the case to the court of CT. Yyrs and appeals for review. The trial record will be filed March I2 and within 20 days defense attor- 1l6vg must file specifications, ca uses for reversal and assignment of er- TOTS.
 Date for argument on the appenl has. not been sent, but it probably will be sometime in May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23

after the big football game when Lnnny Ross realizes that he does not love Mary Brian after all, but his fathers demura little secretary, play by Helen Mack. And Oakie and Miss Brian turn lovebirds on their own account.
 The co-feature Is Man From Utah" starring John Wayne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
CAPITOL

4 college comedy, with a back grOund of beautiful girls and chor. uses, and brand new hit tunes by Gordon and Revel, Paramount'y College Rhythm. starts tomor- row at tho Capitol theater.
 Introducing Joe Penner, nation- ally famous radio comedian in his first feature picture role, College Rhythm," features Lanny Ross, Jack Oakie, Helen Mack, Lydn Ru- berti and Mary Brian in cast that includes the l60 members of the Ali-Amefican Coed chorus.
 The story deals with the college rivalry of . piccoio player and an All-American haifback who love the same girl. When they grad uate they carry their feud and their collegiate Ideas over into the department store business.
 Under the impetus furnished by Penner, Ross and oakie, their re, 6pective department stores are gradually transformed into cam puses with girls, bands and foot. ball teams.
 The co-feature is Murder in tho Ciouds". The picture is a thrilling drama with baffling murders com mitted in the air. There Is a stir ring triangular romance in which Talbot, Miss Dvprak and Gordon WestcOtt figure. Others in the cast include Robert Light, George o'Neiil and Russell Hicks. b. Ross Lederman directed the pic, ture from the story and screen play by Roy Chanslor and Dore Schary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
MINE oN 2a.MoUR sHITTs

Creek, Wy0 V FUF) v THR owl Greek coal mines are being w0yksd steadily now for the first flInS iD several years. Day apd night shifts are being worker, With $50 men employed. The mines here gre among tbe most up.to' date in tie West, the coal being mined with machinery deslgned by r. IT, BurnelI, superintendent es the mines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23

and brings first Rlimpscs of tho lOcOm five "The Burlington Zephyr" rechristened "silvsp streak" for this picture. The iove interest of this dandy railroad story is carried by Rnlle Blanc and Charles Starrett.
 Attractions coming next week are "rhe Right 10 Liys," "l.ottery Lover" West of the Pecos," "Ths Woman in Red"
 Coming 10 the strand real soon are such hits as David Copper. held," "Cliva of India" "fha WiD- ming Ticket" "Tho uilded Lily" and others.
 ---- --rr7-T~-s--HFa-vsT-u--s-y---~
 Stocks of necessities have become
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
BILL TO ERASE
 DEAD MAN'SCURVE

tContinued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23

Stocks of necessities have become so low in Bolivia that ip some cities rationing systems have been started,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
HONEST MAN HAS
 BECOME INSANE

tcontInued from Page l.J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
Other livestock
nv United Pressl

tBy United Press,
Fl. WAYNE. July 9.-Hogs Steady. 16o-
200 lbs. 50 30: 2O0-225 lbs. $40; 225-250
lbs $40 359275 +, 0 ,o so z19 i
s9.4O; 14O-15O lbs. S9.75: l3O-l4O lbs.
roughs, So: stays, Sc. Calves, $3.50.
Lambs, $3.50.
Lafayette. July 9-HogS Market steady:
10000 lbs. 1926; 200-225 lbs. s9.85: 225-
lbs $9.55: 275-3oO lbs. 50 40; 3OO-925 lbs.
50. So: IOO-i5O lbs. So 5Oa92S: roughs,
1925. Cslves-steady: 81 so down. Clipped
lambs-S5, spring lambs, 25c higher So
down.
(Bv Times speciab
LOUISVILLE. July 9.--Cattle Receipts.
225; salable supply slaughter cattle light
killing quality. plain; market slow ard
generally steady; bulk, common to medil' \
mon grassy darybreds down to SIS or Il
better finished dryfeds eligible to around
So bulk beef COWS. S4.50m so: practical
top. S. low cutters and cutters generally
best heayies higher; socker trade slow
and unchanged Calves receipts. 275;
choice vealers, s7a75O: medium and lower
grades. $3.50 down. Hogs-Receipts. 900;
sirsble 16O-22S lbs. SO 80: 23o-275 lbs.
i2o-i35 G lbs ' Sis so%s. s74O. sheep~R;-
ceipts. 5000: run mostly lambs of rather
desirable quality. market not estalblished;
most packer bids so cents lower: generally
bidding s80 $50 for better eve and wethor
lambs with some choice Longhaul central
Kentucky lambs held higher around two
doubles Of choice overnight lambs to
local packer reported about steady a.
80 Is: bucks subject to 81 discount: plain
sr grade lambs considered salable mostly
s5d $50: fat ewes mostly Csc down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
PORKERS AGAIN
REMAIN STEADY
Cattle Market Weak to
Lower; VeaIS, Lambs
Stationary.

Despite a slight increase in re-
ceipts at the indianapolis Union
Stockyards today, the pork market
again remained unchanged, with
trading practically a continuation Of
Yesterdays session. A weak demand
again prevailed in the various
classes.
Consumption of the early sup
ply, however, was strong enough 10
offset weakness which was evident
at the opening. Buyers again were
heSitant in making early purchases,
with several awaiting further devel-
opmentS Receipts today were esti-
mated at $500, an increase Of 500
compared with yesterdays figures.
This had practically no effect OH the
local market.
The top price paid for extremely
good and choice grades held at
$l005, the highest since early June.
The general bulk, l6O to 235 pounds.
brought 1890 to S1O.O5, while 235 to
275 pounds sold at 1910 10 1890.
Extreme heavies ranged from $500
to $3.50. Light slaughter pigs, seal
ing 100 to 100 pounds, brought $40
to $500 Packing sows sold at So
to $8,75. Holdovers were 216.
Sentiment was somewhat weaker
in the cattle market with early bids
and some sales on steers largely Is
to 25 cents lower than yesterdays
best average. Receipts were esti-
mated at 5000, including more than
so loads of steers. The bulk ranged
from $840 to $12. with the latter
price being paid for choice grades
weighing around 1434 pounds.
She stock again continued UNI
changed. Most heifers we're valued
to sell from 1925 to $40. Few held
slightly higher. Beef cows sold at
$4.75 to 81, while bulls brought $3.50
to S.. Vealers remained unchanged.
with bulk of good and choice kinds.
selling from SO to $3.50. Receipts
were 1000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
On Commission ROIO

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices heinz offered TO buyers by local
commission dealers
RananaS, 4'.c q 10 Gooseberries
f6-ot cases. 81. RsSpberrleS. red. 24-dt
case 81 BlaCkherrieS. 24-Qt case. s. 50
Cherries sour. 24-dt. crate. s. Cantaloupes
California Jumbo. 36s. crate. s. >; Jumbo
SIS 81 50; California standards. ass. 81 80
Matches Georgia. Blues. half ouShel
Honey Dews California. S22a Water
melons. WstSors soc round. toc Apples
choice TransparentS. 81 Lemons. Sunkist
$50. ass S. Grapefruit Florida seed!eSs
SOS zoos s27S Pinesprlss. a.. 81. LINES
Mexican. Ter carton. zoe. Persian. seeolesS
a hunarsd. s.
VeEstsbles-Csbbsge home srovn. IN
Al s.. Kentuckv yellow S0-lb bag. 81 20
Potatoes Green Mountain, loo-lb. oss6S
81 10. new cobhlers- 100 lbs e
Ohics i00-ib hsr 81 50. Idaho RusSets
tr0-lh bag s. sweet potatoes New Ala
hama a busheL 81 20. Beans. green string
less hampers. $50 vaN 81 CELERY
washed DO 81 IS. medium 45c. jumbo
Il Cucunlbers dollhouse doz.. eoc. i-coL
hoV. 7oc Egz plant. 81 30 doz. ksle. hushet
so Corn Southern. S-doz crate. q Let
tuce dollhouse, 18Th. basket. 45c Gait
FORMS fceherr head lettuce 81 Msngoes
4 Is hamper small basket. Sc Mint.
do- 7Sc Parsley. dcz-, Ssc PsaS, nome
grown hushel si-7S. Colorado. hamper
Fs6isi,ss. dor basket Sc Turnips. new
a dcr Zsc Beefs. home Erown- ocz
Toc Carrots home grown dor 1oc, new
bun 5gshel g Rhubs 81 Srtd 9o a eos.
home zroVn 10Th csrton. 81 :. Doz-. SOC
AT quotations subject to change M Of
down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
Ne7O York Stocks

BV mira Press
NEW YORK. July 9.-Profit-tak-
ing reduced prices on the Stock Ex-
change in the early afternoon trad
ing today. The main list, however,
continued to hold fractions to a
ponti above the previous close.
Railroad shares, which in the late
morning gave demonstration of
strength. lapsed into dizziness and
some of the advance was erased.
Southern Railway, recent weak spot,
held an advance of a point. Others
were up fractionany.
United Fruit turned weak, break
ing to So. where it was off Al points.
Westinghouse Electric last a full
point at 587s, after reaching a new
high. Motor shares slipped back to
the previous close, while motor
equipments were at new tops. SteelS
lost early gains. So did chemicals
and farm shares. Alcohols were firm,
featured by U. S. Industrial Alcohol,
which hit 44i4, up Ia points.
Silver shares f1rmed on news the
United States Treasury was sup
porting the London silver market.
Trading in the group was light. Oils
were slightly lower Sugars we're
firm. Tobaccos held part of early
gains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
REALTY BOND
VALUES Squirt
IN THIS AREA
Average Gain for Midwest
in First Six Months Is
26.27 Per Cent.

81 Tunes Special
NEW YORK, July Am averages
increase Of 2627 per cent in real
estate bond prices in Middle West
ern cities is indicated for the first
six months of 1885. according to an
analysis made today by Amott,
Baker & Co.
The compilation, which is based
on 200 typical real estate issues out
standing in q Middle Western cities,
shows the bid price on these issues
has increased 26.27 per cent during
the first six months of 1895, as COM
pared with an increase of 1927 PEI
cent during the year 1884
Tops East's Gain
This increase is a favorable one
when compared with The Amott
Baker Realty Bond Price Average.
covering 200 Eastern issues, which
shows an increase of 20I per cent
for the first six months of 1885
The compilation of dealer to deal
er bids shows that the Mid
die Western issues studied had
an average bid price of 1886 per 100
as of Dec. 80. 1888; 1888 as of Dec.
81 1884. and 1858 as of June 30,
1885
The issues which are the basis Of
the compilation include bonds is
sued on housekeeping apartments.
theaters, apartment hotels. hotels
and office buildings
Apartment Issues Less
The monthly Amott Baker Realty
Bond Price Averages for the Eastern
territory have shown the major im-
provement this year III housekeep-
ing apartment issues. with theater
issues showing the next grea test inn
provement, and Office buildings
showing strength.
While no analysis has been MAIDS
of the Middle Western issues by
types of securities. 1t is assumed
that the improvement in prices fol-
lows rather generally that in the
Eastern territory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
RAYON SHIPMENTS UP
10 P. C. IN HALF YEAR
Outlook for Consumption Good,
Trade Paper Says.

BIZ Times Specidt
NEW YORK, July 9.-Shipments
of rayon to domestic mills in the
first half of 1885 gained Is per cent
over those for the corresponding
period OF 1884, according to the cur
rent issue of the Textile Organon
published by the Tubize Chatillon
Co.
Deliveries held remarkably stable
through June, the paper states, and
the outlook for rayon yarn con-
sumption is good over the next few
months"
Silk deliveries in June showed a
tendency TO decline, according to
the Orgsnon report, but "On the de-
mand side in this country the out
look for silk in hosiery and woven
goods is healthy. No excessive pro-
duction or stock situations obtain.
The strong supply and demand sit
uation during recent months has
been reflected in steady quotations
for the silk fiber This fact in turn
probably has given more confidence
to the raw silk market than it has
enjoyed at any time since the de-
preston began"