davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Editor)

New York, July 20-UP)- Profit-taking interrupted the rise on the stock exchange late this week and brought irregularity into the list after the industrial aver age had made new high since 1931.
 There was little in the news to affect the market. The AAA processing tax was found uncon- stitutional, but that had small effect on the list.
 What brought the break was the markets technical position. It March IA during which time the Dow-Jones composite average for 70 stocks has risen nearly 30 per cent. Traders became cautious and the timid ones took profits.
 Oil shares were the first to break and they closed with substantial losses on the week. Atlantic Refin- ing company reuorted a sharp drop in earnings for the second quarter and for the first half of the year. That, in addition to ru- mors of impending reductions in prices of crude oil and gasoline worked against the petroleum di- vision.
 Before the decline in oils small boom developed in automo- bile accessory company shares. Motor Products shot up to a new high when the company reported earnings for the first half more than treble the total for 1884.
 Automobile issues made new highs but were unable to close the week higher. Outlook was good for further pickup.
 The tool index went to a new five-year high for June.
 Steel shares had spurt of ac- tivity and strength. Steel opera tions for the current week scared 13 per cent above the previous week and the rise came without benefit of large orders from the automobile industry. Tin plate. op- erations scared 20 points to S5 per cent, according to the Iron Age. Railroad buying appeared to be on the increase.
 Rails continued to show losses. Car loadings for the week ended last Saturday, showed smaller than anticipated gain. However, rails were firm in several sessions, and Friday, when the whole mar ket was wobbly, they gave a good performance.
 Outlook for lower earnings brought selling into Penick and Ford and corn products. Reports of a pickup in sales helped the department and mail order issues. Moody's predicted a building im-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
Playground ActiDities
CHASE

As is the custom every Friday at Chase Park the kiddies celebrate with Q Feature Day. The initial Feature Day which was last Friday saw an "On Wheels show held at the West End park. Yesterday, carrying on in the same fashion the kiddies presented Doll Show.
 The show was ably conducted by Misses Eleanor Culhane. Rose- mary Coyle, and Mary Bradley. Four prize awards were given as well as the Jolly pops which were distributed to all the competitors, forty in number.
 The prize for the prettiest doll was awarded to Margaret owen; the funniest. Ruthie Nancy Kill born; the largest. Jane Stollar; the smallest. Eleanor Delaney: and the most unusual. a Japanese doll 22 years old, Dorothy Kirschberger.
 All of the prizes which were presented were donated for the oc- casion by Mrs. William Cass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
Market Was Steadied by Steel, Auto Shares To-day
To-day's Perfect Aibi
 My Clock Was Slow"

For probably the first time in history hundreds of clerks, office and factory workers who reported late for work this morning had a legitimate ex. cuse.
 Executives who have heard them all, from the story about grandmother's troub O m c tOnslls and little Juniors new tooth, were treated to a new version of that old fable about the clock being wrong. Only this time, it was true, as the executives themselves, in many cases, can bear witness.
 In hundreds of homes last night, electric clocks suffered a short relapse as the result of the violent storm.
 The power was off about ten minutes, the clocks naturally ceased to function, in many cases quite unnOticed, and so today the business life of the city was resumed q trifle later than usual.
 It was a perfect alibi, but like all perfect alibis, unfOr- tunately, 1t can only be used once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
LADY ASTOR HAS
 STRANGE IDEAS

Lincoln, England, July 20 = iUP) - To one of her sons who recently complained that she did pot take enough interest in him before he was seven years old, she replied. viscountess Astor asserted last night; If I had known as much as 1 do now. should not have had you at all" She was ad- dressing teachers, and she be. moaned her early ignorance of birth control. She said that the old theory that mother was the best person to bring up a child was out of date, and she said that every child should be sent to a nursery school at two years of age.
 Lady Astor. American born mem her of the house of commons. had five children, four of them boys. by viscount Astor. The youngest is IT. She had one son, Robert Gould Shaw, Sd. by previous marriage to the late Robert Gould Shaw. 2d. millionaire polo player of Boston, whom she divorced in 10O3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

tCOntlnue0 from rage the weight of governmental disap- proval.
 Afternoon papers in Berlin gave screaming headlines to the an- nouncement by Kurt Daleuge, po- lice general of Prussia, that ener- getic action would be taken to pro- tect the population against "un- scrupulous damaging of the na- tions property and health by Jew ish criminals"
 Charges Against Jews
 Gen. Daluege charged that Jews played an important role in cer- tain spheres of international crime such as the narcotic traffic, card sharping,a and pickpocketing. He mentioned international swindlers under Jewish leadership" operat- ing in western Germany.
 The steel helmets chief, Franz Seldte, who also is minister of labor in the cabinet. is en route to Berchtesgaden to discuss his or- ganization with der fuehrer, Adolf Hitler. In four different sections of Germany during the last week, police have disbanded or closed down steel helmet units.
 Ready to Accept
 It was understood that Seldte is prepared to assure Hitler that the steel helmets are ready to &C., cept dissolution throughout Ger many and merge with the new gen. arol raichv votarono nrra ni1o tta,, which embraces all existing leagues of war veterans.
 Charging that sections of the Roman Catholic clergy were en- gagged in systematic political oppo- sition to the Hitler government, Goering threatened to disband Catholic youth organizations, simi- lar to the one at Kaiserslautern affected today. He asserted their policies were increasingly political rather than religious.
 No American Arrested
 Washington. July 20-(UP)-
 The state department has am nounced that reports from U. S. Ambassador William E. Dodd in Berlin said that no American mid- shipman was arrested or fined in connection with anti-Jewish riots in the German capital last Mon- day.
 The departments announcement said:
 '"The department has been in- formed today by William FEE. Dodd, American ambassador to Germany, that the German author ities are much disturbed at the circulation in the United States of reports that an American mid- shipman was arrested and fined in connection with an anti-Jewish disturbance taking place in Berlin on the night of July Is.
 "The ambassador adds that he is satisfied that no such arrest or fine occurred"
 The United Press did not carry the reports of the 'idshipman's arrest and fine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
SUPERVISORS

The regular netting of the Park playground supervisors was held this morning at 10:0O o'clock at the City Hall in the officc of the Park department. This meeting is weekly feature and must be att tended faithfully by the supervisors with the exception of those who are requested to maintain order in the playgrounds.
 Last weeks meeting was the first formal gathering of the super- visors since the close of the Insti- tute at Hamilton park. Both MT Harrison and MT. Derwin ex- pressed their appreciation of the way the playground work was progressing and they received all the reports by the supervisors as favorable.
 Today's meeting consisted of Q report by the various supervisors of the different leagues throughout the playgrounds. the tennis league. baseball league, volleyball. soft ball, swimming. etc. These reports are handed in each week to Wil- liam Derwin at the regular meet. ings.
 After the reports are all handed in and accepted and discussed Mir. Derwin outlined new projects h~ had in mind that would prove ben- eficial to the work of the super visors in the playgrounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
MOB LYNCHED
 YOUNG NEGRO

Fort Lauderdale, Fla, July 20- (UP)-A coroner's jury was sum- moned today to investigate, with little hope of result. the lynching by 100 masked men of Reuben Stacy. young Negro accused of ate tacking q married white woman.
 The mob took Stacy from i've officers at sun point yesterday. hanged him with a wire rope to e small pine tree. and riddled his body with bullets from c score of guns. The body danGied three hours in ( hot sun before deputy sheFlffs cut it down.
 Stacy vas the seventh victim Of lynch mobs in tho United States since Jan. 1. lie had been ii6entl- iiod as her atiacker by Mrs. Janlos Jones. 90. wife of q pioneer citrus e@sWae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
Market Rise Stopped By Taking OF Profits
During the Week Prices Were Firm or Went Higher;
 At Weeks End Profit Takens Entered Field

provement that would carry along for many years and building stocks made new highs. Electrical equip ments rose on an earnings gain by General Electric. Silvers barely changed as bar silver prices also held at, stable level.
 Among preferred stocks Otis Steel gained more than?? points and Sidney Blumenthal was up IA points on the week. Utility shares about held their own. Chemicals gained slightly. So did tobaccos and farm equipments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

(Continued from Page 1.) wrong foot. Don won the set with a tremendous smash to back corner.
 Budge won the second set, 11-9.
 Second Was Thriller.
 The second set was as much of a thriller as the score indicated, but many of the thrills came in the errors made by both players. In all there were ten breaks in service.
 Dudge started shakily losing the first three games. the first and third on his own service. Here Don started to concentrate on Henkers service and copped the next three games, twice breaking Heinrich's serve. Budge was anything "but convincing in this furry. however. for thrice he had gift points only to net the easiest kind of returns. .. Terrific Fight
 It was terrific fight from the moment they were tied at five games to five. Twice when each was playing the rivals uncorked beautiful service games to tie the score. The 17th game was twice deuced before Budge angled a soft placement to win, but in the 18th he was out with two volleys to lose the game, leaving the count 9-all.
 Budge held his service in the 18th with the loss of but one point, and two successive smashes won the goth game for the set.
 Henkel won the third set, S-6. Budge Was Firing
 Budge struck bad patch of serving in the fore part of the third set. and was broken in the first, third and fifth games. The redhead seemed to betiring badly but after trailing 1-4, he braced up and worked up to level at A. Don, in this recovering streak, re- peatedly took to the net for
 Henkel's placement shots inn proved beginning with the ninth gameand often put the ball just outof Budge's reach. After Hem kel had worked to match point Budge weakly netted rne easiest sort of return.
 Budgc Came Back
 In the fourth set Budge sudden ly regained his proper form while Henkel cracked wide open. Henkel netted and was out with almost every shot. Budge running up a lead of 5-0. Henkel won the sixth game on service when he twice caught Don on the off foot. The deciding rally was thriller. Budge slammed a terrific service when Henkel just reached and re- turned weakly. Budge was coming in fast, anticipating the easy re- tur nand fired at the Germans s backhand. Henkel popped the re- turn into the net for set and match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

predicted another win for the nata. tors but it was not taken seriously enough by the West Enders and consequently they fell by the way. side again. The total number of points in each class were Chase Juiiors 3i. Hamilton Juniors 37. Chase Seniors is. Hamilton sen- tors 22.
 Tn the finals of the junior com- petition the results were oroet Of Hamilton and Krlpaitls of Chase. 2 to 1. The Chase swimmers were completely outelasssd in the senior division Smith and A. oFoot of Hamilton being the finalleta.
 Total points for each pool Co. cIuding Che balloon race ef last week are as foiIowni chaas Jun. iorM GOT Hamilton. VT Chase Sem fnrs ffi Laatifee ee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
TWO HARTFORD
 PEOPLE KILLED

Wilson, Conn, July 20-(U.P.)-- Nicholas Tarzo, 20, and Mary Lon- go, 16, both of Hartford, were kill ed instantly when their automobile was struck by a train at a grade crossing south of the Windsor sta- ton here late yesterday.
 Their coupe was demolished and both victims suffered broken necks.
 The crossing is located at the top of a hill and 1t was believed Tarzo, who was driving and who recently obtained an operators lic- ense, was unfamiliar with the thor ouGhfare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
CAREER WATCHED

Hollywood. July 20--(U.P.)- Edwin (Alabama) Pitts career as Eing Sings star backfieid will be she subject of motion picture written by Warden Lewis Lawes.
 The studio to produce tho picture asked Warden Lawes to write c ttory about Pitts for them after vecing the columns Of publicity given the youth as he entered pro. lensi0naI baseball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

is spread in the minutes of that meeting. However, Mir. Hartley as spokesman for Sheehan, Moran and Connor, stated to the mem bers present that 1t was not their intention to organize an indc. pendent democratic movement, but rather to request the town chairman to call open caucuses, not as representatives of the orr ganization but as individuals. MT. Hartley further stated that were they unsuccessful in con- trolling the town convention. they would support the regular ly nominated democratic candi- dates"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
BONDS OF $l2,OOO FOR FOUR ACCUSED

Bonds totalling $12,000 were set in city court today for four men arrested yesterday on charges of indecent assault. The cases of all were continued for two weeks. each accused being placed under $3,000 bail.
 Several young girls are said to have been the victims of the al- legged assaults.
 The men held are: Charles Bou- langer, 66, of 706 East Main street; Harry Pelletier. 34. of IS Abbott avenue; Charles Halit, S9. Of SS2 South Main street. and Louis Lor- go, 5s, of 34 North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
BY ELMER 0. wALzER

NOHItCU EOSS HhuHACIHK LuItUET
 New York, July 20-(UP)- Strength in steel and automobile stocks steadied the stock market in a typically dull summer short session today.
 Indications of further sharp gains in the steel industry in the coming week brought demand for issues of that group. U. s. Steel approached 39 and the preferred gained 1-2 point, while Bethlehem. Youngstown Sheet & Tube and others of the group also made small gains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
17.poUND TROUT LANDED
The R. E. Griggs Oo.

Klamath Falls, Ore, (UP)-A 17 IA pound rainbow trout meas uring 32 inches was taken in Up- per Klamath lake with nine- ounce flyrod by Earl Stanlake. Forty-five minutes was required to land the fish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
HAMILTON

ones again yesterday the Ham. liton Park ssyimsnefs proved to be too much foe their bitter FlyaIs fhe Chase Pork spiashors as they defeated them Co the novelty ean' f'eniiok race. Jimmy FFteg of the EsHIIfen RnFt e'lneFefssno staff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
U. s. owNs MOST oE UTAH

nait Lahe City, lUP)--pespiis iin aiee. only fi,7 per cent ot the State of Utah is privately ewnsd The government owns eo.H pef aanf. lha state i1.4 peF eenf, and ihe railroads f,b neF rest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
LONG GOES TO MAINE

Kennebunk Beach, Me, July 20 -(UP)-The family of U. S. Sem ator Huey Long of Louisiana will spent the first two weeks of August at this resort. Reserva- tions have been made for Sena- tor and Mrs. Long, two daughters and a son at local hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

Wolves have killed so many deer in the Masuren district of East Prussia that hunters and farmers are combining to shoot them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
NAZI DRIVE IS
 GROWING WORSE

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
YOUTHS OF ITALY
 DRILL FOR WAR

tContinued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
DONALD BUDCE IS
 VICTOR TODAY

(Continued from Page l.)
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-18
Charles Boyer Cast in Stellar
Role Of Shanghai Paramount
Film TO Be Offered at Circle
Loretta Young Plays in Support; Warner GLAND and
Alison SkipWorth in Cast Directed by James Flood.

LREs from his riumphs in Private Worlds Break Hearts,
Charles makes biz
Shanghai" which will Circle
the oou back
for nd Young ; Boyer.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-18
Miss StanWyck
TO Be Starred
Robert Young Also Chosen
for Red Salute

Barbara StanWyck has been urged
by Edward Small for the leading
feminine role in Red Salute" the
romantic comedy by Humphrey
Pearson which Sidney Lanheld will
direct.
Miss Stanwyck will be supported
in the film by Robert Young. The
Reliance production, the first of the
new seasons schedule. will go before
the cameras next Monday.
Cliff Edwards, popular screen
comedian, Will have an important
role in the film, as we'll as Gordon
Jones and Paul Stanton, two new
cOmers who did so well in Let En-
Have It." another Reliance picture.
The latter two have been awarded
lOng-term contracts.
Red Salute" will be followed by
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-18

Boyer is the mystery man of
Shanghai. Unaided, he has shot
from the gutter of the great metro
polls to the pinnacle of financial
power. Unimpeded by love. he has
kept the secret of his origin from
even his closest frineds
But when Loretta Young, a young
and beautiful American, crosses his
path, he knows suddenly that his
thirst for power has blinded him to
the most precious things in the
world. He pays devoted courtShip to
her, wins her heart, and even as he
does prepares the coup which will
make him complete master of the
Orient
On the eve of his final successful
move, he reveals the fact that he is
the son of a Manchurian princess
a deSpiSed Chinese.
How Shanghai society reacts to
this strange information, and how
Loretta Young proves her true worth
are revealed in the touching, dra-
matte climax of the picture.
Prominently featured in the sup
porting cast of Shanghai" are
Warner GLAND Fred Keating, Alison
Skipworth and Charles Grapewin.
James Flood directed the film and
Walter Wanger, who made Private
Worlds" and The President VAN
iShes," released 'Shangai"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-18

In the choice center position was
Jack Powell and his educated
drumsticks, that pound out rhythms
on carpets, statues and window
panes, much to the detriment of
the latter. He was tapping in time
to the accordion and violin obliga-
tos of Nero and Yaconelli, who were
putting on the act they have pre-
Sented from coast to coast.
Powell had to dodge Jester and
Mole, the bicycling gymnasts, who
were riding backward around the
Powell bass drum, and the cyclists
in turn we're somewhat cramped by
the Six Olympics, tumblers par ex-
cellent.
The back f1ips of the tumblers
were spaced between the Indian
club juggling of Johnson and Dove,
and around and about the whole
collection Jack Cavanaugh was toss
ing very lethal looking knives.
Competing with Moro and Yo-
caneli on the musical side was Big
Boy Williams (no relation to Quinn,
the polo player and his one-man
band. Williams snorted into a
bazoo, played the mandolin and
banged on a drum to the tune of
Locke, Lookie, Locke, Here Comes
Cookie" which was appropriate in
view of the fact that this new Burns
and Allen show by Paramount is
titled Here Comes Cookie"
These, however, were not the only
musicians. Going full blast at the
same time were the Six Candreva
whose trumpeting act has
been performed all over the coun-
try; the Buccaneers, a singing en-
semble of six young men. and Sey-
mour and Corncob, known as rube
comedy musicians.
AS if this wasn't enough, a skat-
ing act was being performed by
The Wheelers, an adagio act by
Three Jacks and a Queen, and Cal
Norris and his monkey were wan
dering hither and yon.
And through the whole set ran 40
or so of Flugsnorts best trained
dogs, climbing on tables and set
tees, yelping and bowling in great
glee.
Isn't this grand. Georgie?" cried
Oracle. Il knew you'd be tickled."
80 I'm ticEled, am II" sighed
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-18
Stage Show TO
Run for Hour
Lyric Screen Will Offer Men
Without Names

A new sixty minute revue entitled
Harlem Blackbirds" and the Para
mount perturbation of the exploits
of Uncle Sans detectives under the
title Men Without Names share
honors on the new stage and screen
program which will open Friday at
the Lyric.
The famous Negro comedy team
of Buck and Bubbles, former In
dianapolis youths, who have been
starred in Ziegfeld's 'Follies" as
we'll as in talking pictures and on
the radio. are the headlined at
fractions in Harlem BlackbirdS."
Other leading performers are Earl
Hardy and his Cotton Club orcheS-
ira, Myra johnson, who has been
featured in several big shows with
Bill Robinson; JigSaw Jackson, con-
tortion dancing star, who appeared
in Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds;" Susaye
Brown, torch singer; Three Sans,
dance trio, and a chorus of II Har-
lem beauties.
An insight into the detective work
of the Department of Justice and
romantic love story are combined in
Men Without Names" on the Lyric
screen.
Fred MacMurray, Madge Evans,
David Holt, new child prodigy, and
Lynne Overman head the cast.
In the film, Fred MacMurray, one
of the departments agents, is sent
to a small Kansas town where
money stolen in New York
armored car robbery is making its
appearance.
Posing as an aviation promoter,
he makes the acquaintance of key
figures in the mystery, learns that
the mob is somewhere in the
vicinity, and is being shielded by the
local banker.
Mac MacMurray sends call for
aid. Lynne Overman answers the
call and between them they pro-
ceed to get the evidence and track
down their prey.
AS the ring closes in about the
mob, they become desperate. Over
man is killed in line of duty Mac
Murray attempts to come to his
assistance, but he and Madge Evans,
whom he has come to live, and her
little brother are trapped by the
gangsters. The climax follows in
rapid-flre order.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-18
Burns and Allen Strive Hard to
Create Craziest Film Scene
Oracle Gives Home to Actors and Permits Them to Gather
in One Room to RehearSe Acts.


dsmay gushing Allen hesiant
bid the worlds
It
together praCcng their
electricians had
turned they agreed indeed brave