davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
MussoHni Hurled
 Defiance At World
(Continued from Page 1)

| India, to Australia and to China. Politically the dispatch of Mar shal Badoglio to France might prove of equal importance with the submarine order. Gen. Game lin, the French army chief, visited Rome recently and concluded an agreement for French-Italian army cooperation. Badoglio is going to visit Gamelin at maneuvers on a line from Gap to Sisteron, fac- ing the Italian frontier in south eastern France and roughl from 40 to 50 miles from the border.
 Italy's entire submarine fleet, roughly 60 ships, was said auth oritatively to be involved in the "maneuver" mobilization order. Submarines Concentrate The deadly under sea boats will be conce centrated at Port Augusta, on the eastern coast of Sicily just above Syracuse.
 The submarines will maneuver on a line from southern Sicily, close to Malta, the British Medi- terranean naval base, and on to Italian Libya, distance of about 300 miles.
 In addition numerous airplanes are to be concentrated at Sicilian | airports and many large calibre coast batteries are being hastily | placed at strategic points on the island.
 The ships in event of an emer- gency could seek to close traffic in the Mediterranean--for in- stance. if the Suez canal were to be closed to Italian ships. | (Latest British admiralty figures give Italy 59 submarines against Britain's 51. Italy is listed as hay. ing 8 submarines under construc- tion to Britain's 9. However, since the beginning of the African crisis Musso'ini has ordered many more submarines laid down).
 The grand maneuvers ended yes terday with the advance of infan. try of the crack Trento motorized artillery fire from dominating hills One man was killed and two were wounded when some infantry mer I advanced too fast and reached tho fringe of the barrage ahead ol them.
 Battleshlp Fleet Moves | London. Aug. 31.-(UP).-Th' great battleship Families moved on toward Portsmouth today tt joih eight others and the maiI home fleet while the North Ger man Lloyd freighter Eisenach first victim" in Europe's astonish' ing naval "maneuvers," was towet into Dover by tugs.
 II The Eisenach's captain reported that two of his strokers were kill ed in collision with the Ramilliel and that another was missing. l The home fleet, Britain's biggest in the seven seas. is mblins quietly but way ahead of schedule fo- autumn maneuvers." As thu Families led eight sister battle, ships from Sheerness to Ports I mouth yesterday to joint it, 1t col lided with the Eisenach nine milel off Dover, in a rough sea whipped by a southerly gale.
 | With the Italian Army, Bolzano Aug: S1-(UP)-A soldier, wound. ed by artillery fire in maneuveri and threatened with blindness, ask. ed last night that he might lool upon Benito Mussolini before h. lost his eyes.
 l Mussolini was informed. ant ] hastened to the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
NAUCATUCK CASE
 WAS ACCIDENTAL

tcontinued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31

With the Italian Army, Bolzano, Aug. S1-(UP)-A soldier, wound ed by artillery fire in maneuvers and threatened with blindness, ask ed last night that he might look upon Benito Mussolini before he lost his eyes.
 Mussolini was informed. and hastened to the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
AS CASES FOR
 COMMON PLEAS

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
TWO HUNDRED IN
 SEARCHING POSSE

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
UNITED STATES
 HAS NO COMMENT

Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
CHILDREN ARE
 TOLD OF DEATH

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
LIQUOR DEALERS
 ARE IN DILEMMA

(Continued from Page 1.)
Evening star., 1935-09-11
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. September 1.-THE Asso-
eiated Press wholesale price index of 20
basic commodities today advanced to 74.51. .
Previous day. 74.1s; week ago 1895;
month ago - 66. year ago. 6S52.
RanPe of recent years
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Washington Loan & Trust Cos at
200.
AFTER CALL.
Georgetown Gas 5s--Sl.5 500 at 1922.
Washington Loan e. Trust Cos at
1913. at 200.
Capital Transit Colo al 1874. 10 at
1774. 10 at 1874, 1G at 1874.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
POSTAL SAVINGS
BRING CONFUSION
Wall Street Bankers at Sea
Because of Discrepancy
In Interest Rate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 11.-wall
Street banking houses found them
selves squarely between the devil
and the deep sea, they confessed
privately today in the matter Of the
estimated $50,000,000 of postal saw
ings deposits on which they are now
generally paying 212 per cent in
terest.
Under a ruling OF the New York
State Banking Board they may not
pay more than per cent interest on
time deposits after October /. While
Washington banking authorities, la
boring through a labyrinth of bank
ing law and ruling appeared to be Of
the opinion that deposits of the postal
savings system with commercial banks
must receive not less than "a per
cent.
1t was generally agreed in banking
quarters here that barring a ruling
from the Board of Governors Of the
Federal Reserve System. the New York
institutions would be forced to give
up their postal deposits before the
end of the month.
1t was said in informed banking
circles that the amount Of postal de-
posits in the large Wall Street insti-
tutions was negligible in comparison
to total deposits and probably less
than half Of the estimated $50, ,000, 900
New York State total was in large
New York City institutions.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
CARLOADINGS.

NEW YORK. September IL Prev
enue freight carloadinss on railroads re-
included:
Sept. :. week year.
Pennsylvsnia - S2,625 97.Oo3 1T111
Evening star., 1935-09-11
10 Low-Yield Bonds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 11.-Cor-
porate bonds were steady today. with
the principal interest in low-priced
rails The trend was not Influenced
by sharp break in issues Of 1nterboro
Rapid Transit Co. following talk Of
an Securities Exchange Commission
Investigation of recent fluctuations.
United States Governments worked
q shade lower over the greater part
of the list. A few advances of 1-32d
to 2-32ds Of a point were more than
counterbalanced by declines ranging
from 1-32d to 4-32ds.
Closing gains were shown in loans
of Atlantic Coast Line, Baltimore g.
Ohio, Delaware & Hudson, Great
Northern, Southern Pacific. Southern
Railway, Container Corp, United
States Rubber, Certainteed Corp. and
Universal Pipe Co.
The foreign division was mixed.
italian issues showed further losses.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Amer Tel. & Tel. ,9r----- l45'. -
Capital Transit Co. d. l1i7 l77s
N & W. Steamboat (6)---- s6 -
Pot Elec Pow. Sc pfd o. lO4is ----
Po. FL. ro. 5i2rc pf. $500 ll2iz -
Wash. Gas 1t. Co 81. co.. 80 ----
Wash. Ry & Elec. Co G2)- 3@5 ----
e l5 los !
Evening star., 1935-09-11
CROP PROSPECTS
SHOW REDUCTIONS
No Shortage of Food or
Feed Supplies, However,
Is Reported.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department today
noted sharp reductions in crop
prospects during August, but fore
saw no shortage either of food or
feed supplies.
In its September / estimate Of con-
ditions, the board, said an ample
supply of most food crops seemed as
sured, with certain classes OF wheat
the only important exceptions.
Rust Damages Wheat.
Further rust damage was reported
TO have lowered the wheat estimate
by 100000 bushels, or per cent.
The board said 1t was increasingly
evident the domestic supply of hard
red Spring wheat Of milling quality
would be below requirements.
The total wheat crop. estimated at
sos 100000 bushels, would be the third
smallest since 1904, only the 1888 and
1884 drought years producing less.
1873, ,755 900.
Barring early frost, the board said
the supply of feed grain on farms
should be sufficient for the reduced
numbers Of live stock.
A tendency to feed TO heavier
weights because of favorable live stock
prices might result in feed supplies
on farms at the end of the season
being rather light, it added.
Citrus Below Average.
The condition Of citrus In Florida
and other Gulf States was reported
considerably below average on Sep
tember / and the board said further
damage was done by the tropical
storm last week.
Potato production was estimated at
per cent smaller than last year.
but per cent larger than the five
year average, despite q decline in
August,
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Washington Produce

The summary. with egg. live poultry,
fruit and vegetable prices furnished by
BUTTER-one-p prints ta2 scorel
2s; tub. 81; 1-pound prints 40 score),
q; tub, :26; 1-pound prints tss scorej,
MEATsGBeef. 11asa: veal 17a1s:
lamb. 2oa2I; pork loins, fresh. 2sa2s;
hems, 3Oa3l; strip bacon, 34a37; lard.
18aI9: compound. 131za14lz.
LIVE STOCK-Pgs. 10.00a1 / 90; light
hogs. IL O0all 70; mediums II .76a12 90,
heavies, I0.ooaII.75: roughs, 500a9. 90;
EGGs-Market steady to frm; nearby
unsraded eggs / cent higher. Current re-
ceipts, 2sa29: hennery whites, average.
29a31; fancy. large. 33a34. Government
sraded and dated white eggs Including
grading and marketing eosts): U. S.
extras. large. AZ u, s. extras, mediums,
81: U. s. standards, large. 81.
LIVE POULTRY - Market unsettled;
fowls full steady. but weak and mostly
horns 14af5; roosters, 10 Spring chick
ems: Leghorns. lsa19; Plymouth Rocks
average 20a2l; fancy. 22a23; mixed COL
crs, 20.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
STOCK TO BE INCREASED.

NEW YORK, September IL (R.-
inland Steel Co.. in a notice to the
New York Stock Exchange, states that
It proposes to increase authorized cap
ital stock to 100000 shares from
! 200, 900 as at present. The proposed
increase is in connection with the
company's merger with Joseph T.
.Ryerson g. Sons, Inc. A
Evening star., 1935-09-11
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. September / tPl-Folloving
Is the complete official list Of transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock EXchange
Evening star., 1935-09-11
BALTIMORE STOCKS
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
Special Dispatch to The Star

NEW YORK. September / dP.-Foreign
exchange steady Great Britain in dollars.
others In cents:
Great Britain. demand. 4937s: cables,
4 p3Ts; 6O-dav bills. a27s: France, de-
mand, 6.5ah4; cables. 6.59H; Italy. de-
mand, S.15S4 cables. s.15a4.
Demands-Belgium. 1857: Germany,
free, 1925; req tourist. 2725: reg COM
inercial, 21.25: Holland. 67.5S: Norway
Cd. 50: Sweden. 25.4s; Denmark. 22.02;
Finland, 2.19; Switzerland, 1884; Spain,
131i1: Portugal, 4.50: Greece. .942:
Poland, 1897; Czechoslovakia. 4.I3l5
Qugoslavia. $50; Austria, 1s.g7n; Hun
gary. 80 75n; Rumania. 32.93n; Brazil
Hongkong, 5000: Mexico City, 2790:
Montreal in New York, 99.71b; New York
In Montreal, 100.2Sls.
Evening star., 1935-09-11

ploying less than 1000 persons, COM
pared with IL 900 on January /, 1895.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Additional New York markets compiled

Additional New York markets compiled
by the Associated Press:
COFFEE-Spot steady; Rio No. = Ga:
Santos No. 4. sia-'s. Cost and freight
Ss at 10000. Rio futures closed firm;
sales 5000. December 5O4n; July. 5 4sn
Santos futures firm: sales. 1000. Sep
tember. 7.90n: December Sill; March,
S.l9n: May 23b: July. S.27.
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed dull.
lower to ! higher. September. II SON
october. ! .59n; December. 11.74-75.
Smoked ribbed spot, Il San.
SUGAR-Futures No. 3 closed steady.
unchanged to :? higher: sales. $500 tons.
1asts-September 2.55b December. Sob
January, -2.O5b; March. 2.06b; May. 2.IOb;
WooL@Top futures were moderately
active with prices advancing on trade
buying and owing 10 small offers Rou-
| baix was 40 centimes higher. and Ant
Awerp unchansed; The market closed
SOB; December. S9.5b: May. g0.2b
RAW HIDE-Futures closed quiet. , to
&S lower. December II :20b; March
u SOB; June. l.S0n. Sales. 1,040,O00
pounds. Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
BY private wire direct to The Star
Approximate Transactions Today.
Lib z r TX.
TR Su RY.

High. Low. Close.
9TH 4ks1933-3S 1OO23 100 % 10022
4th4As 33-sgr re-. 100 l001S 1001s
Evening star., 1935-09-11
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK, September II R.-Nev
York Security Dealers Association.
CLOSING quotations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

portrayed by Frederic March in the title role of .The Affairs of Gel lini," his first film for Joseph M. Schenck and Daryl F. Zanuck's goth Century Pictures Company, in which he is co-starred with Con- stance Bennett, and which comes at the Gargen theater tomorrow, Thursday.
 The film comedy, which Bess Meredyth adapted from '"The Fire brand, the sensational New York stage success, which Edwin Justus Mayer based on the Autobiograp phy deals specifically with Cellini's af- fair with the beautiful, amorous Duchess of Florence, in the person of Constance Bennett, and his inn passioned pursuit of his exquisite, but stupid, model Angela, portray ed by Fay Wray. Frank Morgan re-enacts the role of the fatuous, philandering Duke, which he ere ated with marked success in the stage play in this United Artists re- lease directed by Gregory La Cava
 The companion feature will be Jealousy" An emotional drama, the picture is an ideal vehicle fol | Nancy Carroll and George Murphy newly acclaimed romantic leading man. Roy William Neill directed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
STRAND

"The Little Minister" Barrie's great romance, comes to the talk | ing screen lavishly produced and with Katharine Hepburn, at her best. playing the immortal role of | Babbie, It comes to the Strand theater for two days starting to- | morrow.
 The story, as everyone knows, deals with the conflict between the religious proprieties and the primi- tive urges of the heart.
 | To present this soul-conflict on the screen required very convincing atmosphere and genuine acting a task for both director and play
 ers--if the charm of the Barrie
 romance, laid in the decidedly col
 orful Scottish village of Thrums.
 In this picturesque community, a wide variety of types pass before
 the camera; English soldiers of the 184O period, weavers and peas- ants, lords and ladies, churchmen and vagabonds, providing one of the most pretentious spectacles of 1 the film year, as well as one of the tenderest love stories of all time. RKO-Radio evidently extended itself to select the proper star and the proper cast-and gave the pie ture it's most brilliant star, Kath- arine Hepburn, with John Beal, a tried newcomer from the stage. as "The Little Minister" Director , Richard Wallace was given the di- rectorial assignment as a recogni- tion of the sympathetic and sincere touch for which he is noted. A cast of sharply etched supporting char acters includes Alan Hale, Beryl Mercer. Donald Crisp. Mary Cor don. Reginald Denny, Lumsden Hare and Andy Clyde.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

"a millionaire, and Tommy figures that the present owner Is going to have to be one be-. . fore long, or else. . Charles B. Cochran wants Ruth Fitting for his London production of 's'Anything GOes," but her new air show will keep her on this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
M0vieS Playing
 To-day
STATE

All roads lead to Warner Broth ers' State theater this evening. The reason? Another of the popular State radio amateur broadcasts will be held. These broadcasts, usually presented on Friday even- ings, have been booked for Tues day evenings in the future so as not to conflict with the States new vaudeville policy, the first big show being scheduled for Friday of this week.
 Current screen attractions, clos ing tonight, include "The Right To Live" with Josephine Hutchinson. George Brent and Colin Give, also Zane Grey's great classic of Amer ican frontier days, West Of The Pecos', starring Richard Dix.
 Tomorrow and Thursday only the State will present two splendid screen attractions to include "The Silver Streak" q romantic melo- drama built around the men who run the famous streamlined train "The Burlington Zephyr" which has been re-christened "The Silver Streak" for this picture. Of course most of the story is fictionized but cleverly done to afford the re- viewer keen, exciting entertain ment. The love interest is capably handsome screen juvenile, and lovely Sally Blanc.
 The companion feature presents exotic Jessie Mathews1 favorite of London theatergoers. inthe musi- cal romance Evergreen" which received a tremendous ovation dur ty,nr ftu mn ny-fnu n rAroYlotnrn nf the world famed Radio City Music Hall, just recently.
 Miss Mathews has a compelling personality, an abundance of charm and is a marvellous dancer tiful singing voice. She is support ed by large and talented cast.
 On Friday of this week, ata 1 p. m. sharp, the State theater launches it's new vaudeville policy, presenting the worlds foremost vaudeville entertainers and out standing acts together with deluxe feature pictures every Friday, Sat- urday, Sunday and Monday. Wa 'terbury theatergoers have been constantly urging the management to make vaudeville a permanent feature at the State ever since the last show played there and was unanimously acclaimed the finest ever seen in a local theater. Now vaudeville does become a per- manent presentation policy at the State and Manager Julia M. Smith has promised to exert every effort to bring to town the finest shows that money can procure. Feature photoplays will continue to be pre- scented on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Watch the newspapers concerning the first big show com ing Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
M The Local ,TheategS
POLI's

Tonight will be the final show
 ings. of .Dayid Copperfleid'' nt
 Polls with It's star.- studded
 cast of 65 performers, eachc and fevery one star in their own right and headed by w. C. Fields. Starting Wednesday and coptin-
 uing through. until Friday nigiIt Poli's is proud to present what will be the best film show in New
 England for this period, the first | feature is the lovers of "When
 Ladies Meet" Robert Montgomery
 and Ann Harding in the latest
 snappiest film of the year ''Biogra- phy Of A Bachelor Girl'' and 1t
 gives both of these artists chances to show their best efforts. Here
 is the intimate story of q girl who
 kissed and told, she might live alone but she had memories.
 while the other girls who live alone. .spinsters. they just live alone without the memories. Don't miss this picture or you will be sorry.
 The co-feature rivaling the. first feature in every detail is 'Llght-
 ming Strikes Twice. and this boasts of an all-star cast also among the IuCIhOclC OL tlio Cn6S WILLS Ben Lyon, Thelma Todd, Pert Kelton and others.
 Wednesday night only fin ad-
 dition to the sterling double fea- ture program there will also be Harry Shaw, the inimitable mas er-of-ceremonies who will assist at the Radio Talent Quest Audi tions, which have become a pop-r ular part of the Poli Theater pro-
 gram on Wednesday now and with
 Harry and his guest stars here
 there is an evening of enjoyment
 assured for all in attendance, new
 tricks and different ways of pre-
 senting the talent will all tend tU
 make Waterbury's original Talent
 hunt a prime favorite and right now many out-of-town people
 come down here just to see this feature. Make your plans now to see this program and you will be well re-
 warded in entertainment. al Polis agaln Saturday presents
 an outstanding film namely W:ll Rogers king of the movies by virtue of his just winning this | title in "a worthy successor to
 "Judge Priest he will be seen in "The County Chairman" typical FRogers role and the way you want | him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

oeoreie stoIl and his orchestra nef the Mills Brothers for tne first time when the boys joined the Bir Crosby. show this month, and now stoll Is wide-eyed from watching his brass sestion take lessons fin hot trumpet and trom- bone licka from the Mills brothers, who illustrate without benefit of trumpet or trombone. Boswell Sisters appearance with Rudy. Vallee Thursday was their first time on his show, and their first NEG broadcast in four years. Their first commercial was on NEG, but when 1t expired CBS lured them away and they shot up to stardom on the rival network Tiny Bradshaw, the hot-cha Harlemaes- tro,. continues his theater tour. |. When Bing crosby's police dog presented him with two male pup pies the other day, almost exactly six months after the Crosbys' twin boys were born, it made all the papers. But there's another and unpublished pair of twins in the Crosby clan, the twin sons of Ted Crosby, another of Bing's brothers, who are just two months older than 'Bings' twins. Tn Dixie Lee's new movie contract there is a clause just like the one In Bob CrOsby's NEG contract, which for bids billing him as Bing's brother. No mention may be made of the factatha she is Mrs Bing Crosby.
 The Dorsey Brothers ore
 Cicstra must be doing 0. k.,
 for Tommy Dorsey Is now
 country gentleman, with an
 estate, no less. It's in New Jes-
 sey, 38 miles from New York,
 twenty-tayo acres of woodland,
 a twenty -eight room house,
 combination stable and garage
 big enough for five cars and
 five horses, with a three-roOm
 apartment over 1t, two tennis
 courts, another garage,
 chicken farm, 2 flower gaR-
 den, and a twenty-mile view.
 The former owner is-Or was!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

Every. section of the United States is represented in. the orches- tra and chorus of 32 girls heard under Phil Spitalny's direction on the Hour of Charm on Thursdays at P. n. e. s. t. over CBS. But the famous Juilliard School of Musis in New York boasts the most representatives--it supplied the entire string section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

James Melton will never shoot another squirrel as long as he lives While he was home he was show
 ing his wife around the old place at Ocala, Fla, and he told her about one tree where he shot q
 squirrel as he leapt to higher
 branch. His wife's eyes filled with tears ard she said, You. didn't
 shoot little squirrel, did your
 Said Melton: "Yes, but I never will again"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
ROAMING THE. AIR WAVES

Hollywood stars who head East with a yen for the spok- en drama have their eyes on tlDc iktadiO TlleatRr on NBCS blue network Sunday after moons. Wifir contracts In the movies now permitting film stars only one or two radio appearances q year, the big gest stars of the talking pie turcs ..nlfn at the Lux Radio Thcatcr beca use. they have q whole hour In which to do thir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
,WlxBS PROGRAM

F.: M. j 3:30-BrookIyn String Trio. .. 4:00-Fifteen Minute Men. . .4:f5-John Paine. 4:30-Uncle Sam and You 4:45--Lou Singer of Songs.4
 5:00-Melody Frclic. Y 't '5:30-Alan Wallace Reads the
 Funnies.
 5:45-Hal. Johnston, Songs.
 6:00-V Vincent Rizzo Orch.
 6:30-Press- Radio News. i. 6:35-News. 6:45-Mike Durso's orch. *. 1:00-Sports.s ..-, 'r
 7:15-Julie Wintz Orch. 7:30--Ray O'Hara Orch
 7:45-Strickland Gillian.
 8:00-Val Erny Orch. 8;15-Whitney Bolton, Dramatic 4l- Critic. 8:30-State Theater Amateur : Night. i-5
 ,9,00-U. s. Symphonic Band! I 9:30- Eagles Endurance Circus. 9:45-Louis Bettancourt Orch { 1O:00--Jerryf Freeman Orch. 1O:15-Ray Nichols orch. E 10 0:30-The Nut Club. ,s. Il :00--News. & 1:05-Johnny Slaughter Orch. il 1:15-Cuban Boys. af 11:So- Sherry Magee's Orch. 4, 12:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
GARDEN

The worlds greatest lover, liar, goldsmith and all-around rogue!
 That is the intriguing parsonage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

Jealousy" which boasts sup porting cast headed hy Donald Cook, Inez Courtney, Arthur Hohl, Raymond Walburn, and Arthur Vinton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

That euphonious Casa Loma is spreading as fast as the bands fame. Its latest application is to a ballroom on. the beach front at Coogee, and Coogee, if you don't