davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
ARCTIC TRAMP is OFF
Philadelphia Man Tires Again of
Life in City.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.-Tired
of the noise ard excitement of the
city, William Peterson is of again
for the quiet and solitude of the
frozen north. Calling himself the
Arctic tramp" this weather.
beaten friend of Amundsen, Stef-
fannsson and wilkins believes that
life can be lived to the fullest in
the northland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10

HenG III Ine farreu family nalCeo wed
cling bells there for the time being.
But the Spring crop OF romance is
starting of well.
Money scarcity hasn't cramped the
shopping style of the local beauties a
trifle. One of the local furriers tells
me that the slim blends do lot of
shopping these days. Shopping of this
sort:
On their free afternoons they love to
run their lovely arms into the sleek
warmth of an ermine coat, or a sable
wrap, or drape a couple of fluffy foxes
about them. They sigh and wonder
and regret that hubby, or manager or
boy friend is SO hard up these days.
Many of these girls have professional
investors of their money, who dole them
out so much per month, and the So
much has been sadly cut down, now
that stocks are the same, thank you.
But the furriers cold storage plant is
full of lovely garments with sold tags
on them, and every now and then,
when hubby has a good night at poker
or the girl gets call for roll she
didn't expect, she runs in and gives the
furrier a payment. One of these days
the coat will be hers. He's even been
soft-hearted enough to let a couple of
| young ladies wear theirs to openings
| just to keep up the spit and polish Of
| the cinema world
And spit and polish here means a
new gown for almost every party If you
are a near-star; and If you are of the
| great, you never appear in public in
| the same gown twice Gloria Swan
sons life is so largely given up to fit
! tings because Of this established custom
that she has less free time than any
village housewife.
Copyright, 1881, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10

HOLLYWOOD, January 10 (N.A.NA)
When the Spring run of movies comes
out a new beauty, Conchita Monte
negro, will be seen in important roles
This exquisite Latin type was brought
to Metro for Spanish versions only, but
in four months she has learned to speak
English SO well that she will be taken
to far location in the South Seas by
Director Van Dyke for the feminine
lead in his new picture.
Latin types have always been favor
ties in movies. Only of late, since
talkieS have wrought such havoc with
them, have they suffered lapse. Lupe
Velez, once the bright comet of this
heavenly crew, has twinkled down into
a little Star-a little star that appears
from time to time, always gay and
shining, but no longer breath taking
and sensational.
And illness has swept Dolores Del
Rio out of the local heavens. Since
her marriage this Spanish beauty has
been confined to her bed with a serious
kidney ailment, which has prohibited
her participating in any of the life OF
the colony. 1t has paralyzed her movie
career and robbed the screen Of one OF
its exotically lovely faces.
Conchita Montenegro is, then, the
bright hope of 1881 in the way of Latin
beauty Mona Maris, who gave prom
Use of such a brilliant career last year
settled down into just another player
Her beauty, which is unquestionable
did not click sensationally with the
dear public.
OF the local romances those of Bill
Powell and Carole Lombard and Lew
Ayres and Lola Lane are paralleled
with the sentimental friendship said to
exist between Kay Francis and Ken
meth McKenna. There are strong ru-
mcrs of a wedding ring and happy
ever-after for all three couples
And, of course, there's that romance
of Charlie Farrell and Virginia Valli
which is still in the ofing. Bereave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10

So Reproductive body in iowerless
plants.
50. To burn.
so. Audibly.
81. japanese sash.
So. Learn by degrees.
Ga. Rope throWer.
g. Sirup from refined sugar.
g. That which is retained.
SO. Percolated.
/. Use of gates in controlling the flow
of water.
.. A light steel helmet.
3. A glaciers tack.
4. Store pit
s. French article.
6. Promotive of sneezing.
7. A proposition setting forth some
thing to be proved.
| 3. Pronoun.
g. Strike.
| TO- Roman cupid.
| H. Item Of property.
| IL. Encouragement.
| 10. Left uncultlvated.
/ is. Bristles used in a surgical manner
! to alleviate pain.
/ 10. Over, In a poetical manner.
! 81. Simulate.
| %. Third son of Jacob.
| 25. Eighth sign of the zodiac.
4 IS. European country.
/ 29. A descendant.
/ 81. Points won.
! "a. Etruscan god of the house.
/ SO. Devour.
! SO. Kettledrum.
40 Prevalent.
Al. Chances Of success.
AZ Harbor.
43. Carries away.
~. Ponder.
IS. Green.
as. Compound contained in resinous
pine and fir wood.
So. Plural of that.
81. A high ball in tennis.
SIS. Part.
ST. Appetite.
3d. To move TO and fro quickly.
CT. Female among several animals.
3d. Turn right.
S. Fourteenth letter.
81. An action. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
Symphony Has History.

The New Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra, which plays Sunday con-
certs for radio fans, was first organized
in 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10

Across.
/. Chatter foolishly.
Z. Filament.
13 HorseShoer.
a. Vehicles for carrying the dead.
l6 The soul or selfhood.
IL Fish eggs.
10. Squad.
20. Scotch folklore.
81. The underworld.
% A clan.
"a Buddhist pillar.
IS. Gathered.
81. A peasant of the Philippine Islands
% King Of Bashan.
90 Read metrically.
80. Periods before events.
80. Enclosed.
49, Admit gladly.
IS. Meat grinders.
81. Ventilate.
49, Extinct bird.
80 Pertinent
43. Possesses more knowledge than.
Al. There.
e. A brood Of young birds.
20. Real.
so. Myself.
81. Clever
So. Female slave in an Eastern harem
S. Pamper
IS Inlaid work in furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

ment in the Farrell family halted we'd
cling bells there for the time being.
But the Spring crop of romance is
starting of well
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02

There are more than 700 species of trees growing in North America above the Rio Grande river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02
Garden Brings ,I1
 Ronald COlnlalIl
Is Starred With Loretta Young in "The Devil
 to Pay"

With direction that makes the most of a good story, sparkling .dia- logue, amusing situations, and a swell supporting cast, Ronald Col man rounds out splendid enter tainment by giving one of the Ebest portrayals of his career in "The Devil To Pay" which opens at the New Garden Sunday for three days.
 The story, with the zip and go of witty lines, concerns certain import ant episodes in the life of the Hon. Willie Hale, wayward son of Lord Iceland. As played by Ronald Col man, he is presented as the kind of chap every man would like. to- be and. too. perhaps, the sort that any woman would gladly choose. Gay, and clever as getting out of scrapes devil with women. happy go-lucky in any situation, the role fits Ronald Colman as if made for him, as indeed it was, and by the famous writer of smart comedy dramas. Frederick Lonsdale.
 Loretta Young, who has the lead- ing feminine role in Ronald Col mans "The Devil To Pay" be- came an actress at four and retired as seven to enter a convent. Her first screen engagement came through her pinch hitting for her sister Her pictures include "The SqualI," Loose Ankles and Fast Life Sparkling romance with dramatic moments and many laughs briefly describes She's My Weak ness" Radio Pictures all talking comedy drama which is the com panion feature.
 Arthur Lake and Sue Carol, viva cious youngsters, are co-featured with such well-known players as Lucien Littlefield, William Collier,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02
Chick Haines ].
 at the Strand
Heads Five Big Acts of Vaudeville Starting
 To-day {

Five deluxe acts of Broadway's best vaudeville and an excellent talking screen presentation are to be found on the splendid bill warner Brothers Strand is presenting Tor four days, starting to-day.
 Headlining the stage show IS Nat "Chick" Haines, late co-star with Charles "Chic" Sale in the comedy masterpiece of vaudeville, entitled, Hello Mama. Six talented come- dians cavort through 30 minutes of riotous fun in this act with :Chick" Haines leading them at miIe-a-minutes pace. It's riot.
 The Wan Wan San troupe pre- senting varieties From the Flowery Kingdom" have an interesting and highly entertaining offering. These celestfals are masters of the art ol juggling, acrobatic pyramid build. ing and contortion and they present a lavishly staged Oriental spectacle worth going miles to see.
 Edison & Louise present a comedy singing, dancing and chatting nov city entitled "The Hokumaniacs' and the Three Snapshots, colored dance fiashers. have whirlwind dance act in Speed and How.
 Burns and Kane, screen and stage favorites, have a pleasing offering III "Broadcasting" in which Grace Brad ley is featured.
 The talking screen presentation IS "Misbehaving Ladies" Warner Bros latest comedy hit, starring Ben Ly- on. Lila Lee, Louise >Fazenda, and Lucien Littlefield.
 The story is that of small town beauty who goes abroad, marries a prince, and after a few years, returns home widowed. Her old friends are expecting to see her in all the pur- pie gold of royalty. and when she appears, simply clothed and subdued, she is taken for seamstress, and at once put to work, to prepare for her own arrival.
 How she shocks and delights her democratic countrymen and country women by donning her regal gowns how the gossips gossip-how the ladies' aid convenes-how the real Prince Charming comes into her life make as jolly an evenings enter tainment as can be imagined.
 Beautiful and versatile Lila Lee Is cast as Ellen, the gallivanting prin- cess and plain home body--and her portrayal is vivid and finely balanc- ed. The many astonishing situations in which she finds herself are met with marvellous sense of values.
 Ben Lyon-a thousand miles from the daredevil ace as "Helfs Angels appears as the gentle, misunder- stood village genius, who renews his childhood lovemaking with Ella, ex- princess, and finally wins a name for himself and Ellen in the barbain.
 The out-and-out comedy of Mis- believing Ladies" is in the capable hands of Louise Fazenda and Lu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02
William Powell \ \ in Ladies Man.
Palace Offers Star With Kay Francis and CarOle
 Lombard in Main Roles '

Always playing the pick of the pictures from Fox, Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer and Paramount Studios, the Fox.Poli Palace has selected Will liam Powell in Ladies Man" with Kay Francis and Carole Lombard as its principal attraction for the four days starting Sunday afternoon
 Ladies Man" is William fPowelrs most powerful role. He wrung fortune from tough, high-stake gam blers in Street of Chance;" defied the law in For the Defense" now the fascinating hero of Rupert Hughes sensational Cosmopolitan Magazine story, made into a fascin- ating Paramount mystery drama of Wall street and Park avenue In "Laides' Man" William Powell has his finest role. A hundred women adore, hini-a hundred powerful men hate and fear him. And the one woman who loves him is more dan gerous to him than dynamite. She heads his brilliant career to it's smashing climax. Two of screen doa1's most beautiful actresses play supporting roles in Ladies Man" Kay Francis and Carole Lombard. Tn type, these two beauties are as opposite as could possibly be. Miss Lomb bard is an extremely blonde type Miss Francis hair is black as ravens wing. In Ladies Man both fall in love with the smooth tongued and glib hammered Powell, who is the idol of the Park avenue society set in which he moves with the polite ease of Chesterfield, without the aid of job, salary, or an income. Miss Lombard, like Gloria Swanson. started her career in the famous Mack Sennett come dies Her achievements rapidly built a reputation for her and gained her a part in Me Gangster," a success ful Fox Movietone picture. She has since appeared in Safety in Num- bers,"- with Charles Rogers. and Fast and Loose' with Frank Mor- gan and Miriam Hopkins. Miss Francis built name for herself in Broadway stage productions when her big chance came in "Gentlemen of the Press" made by Paramount with Walter Huston. Charles Rug gles and Norman Foster,-one of the most successful of the early talkies. Subsequently she has had supporting roles in two William Powell pictures, Street of Chance and For the Defense"
 On Thursday through Saturday comes another big Paramount pie ture Gun Smoke" starring Richard Arlen, Mary Brian, Eugene Palette. William Boyd and Louise Fazenda, in a thrilling melodrama of the age- old conflict between the effete east and the woody west, only this time gang of Manhattan gunmen line up against a bunch of cowpunchers in the mountains of Idaho, with as- tonishing results. East meets west in this two listed story of the great outdoors--New York gangsters, gum men, cowboys, rustlers, range riders and bad men. with romance hinging on the outcome of actionful drama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02

never been seen to fit more perfect ly in any role than he does in this production. As the story unfolds in thrilling sequences on the talking screen we witness the champion meeting a girl with whom he be- comes madly in love. How he neg lects the rules of the boxing pro- fession, it's code of living standards all for the sake of the this girl who in the end betrays his trust and causes him to topple from the cham pionship throne, forms the plot for one of the most entertaining talking pictures that has played this the ater during the present season.
 At the Globe theater on Broadway, overnight, this picture became the most roaring, ripping, crowd-gather- ing success of the year.
 Supporting the star, and equally brilliant in their roles, are beautiful Jean Harlow, Robert Armstrong and John Milan.
 As an added attraction the man. agement is presenting the first of a new series of Bobby Jones pictures entitled How I Play Golf" There are twelve in the entire series and these will be shown each Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday fo1 the ensuing eleven weeks. The first oe the entertaining and educational series will be devoted to putting Curious golf fans will find many in- tricate points of the game illustrated in this new golf series. Jones will execute chip shots, niblick. shots mashie niblick, spade, mashie, bras sic driver and trouble shots, finally bringing down the curtain with a complete round of golf. Patrons of the State theater who do not play golf will find entertainment of high quality in the human interest story that has been injected into each of Bobby's twelve Vitaphone short subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02
New Idol, Lew
 Ayres at State Starts To-day in Iron Man." a Story of the
 Boxing Game

Warner Brothers State theater presents, as it's feature picture for the first half of the week starting to-day, "Iron Man" starring the new idol of the screen, Lew Ayres.
 This picture allows the star to dis play his talents in new and entire ly different type of story than was witnessed in "All Quiet On The Western Front" and "The Doorway To Hell.'
 "Iron Man" is story that has for it's background the box game and concerns a rising young pugilist who is taken under the wing of know ing manager and forges ahead to command chance at the worlds championship.
 Lew Ayres in the title role has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02

On the same double feature pro- gram is an added attraction, a Radio Picture, "The w Plan," an unusu- al drama of intrigue and military trickery in the World war.
 With the advent of daylight sav- ing time, the Fox-Poli Palace shows start at 1:3O and continue to 11:30, to give everyone an opportunity to see the big night show after dark. The Mickey Mouse club for boys and girls meets every Saturday afternoon at one-thirty in the auditorium of the Palace, the meeting followed by big three hour picture show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02

cien Littlefield as Aunt Kate and Uncle Jo Boyd. Aunt Kate, while an one hundred per cent American, feels ludicrously important that the whole village is agog with the return of her niece, now a princess. Uncle Jo is democratic-and much more interested in ladies themselves than in whatever high-sounding titles they may bear. No comedy team has out-done the uproarious character work of Fazenda-L -Littlefield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02
Winnie Lightner
 in Sit Tight /
Opens Sunday at the Lyric
 Theater-CO=feature ,

Winnie Lightner was late to her first public performance. If she had been on time the world might have lost its funniest comedienne and Warner Brothers could never nave made "Sit Tight" her latest ana most riotous comedy, which opens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02

Sunday at the Lyric tlieater.
 At seventeen Winnie had aspira- tions to sing on the stage, but with the usual seriousness of youth she was set upon a career as dramatic soprano and theatrical sob sister.
 Tired of hearing her rehearse daily, for hours at a time, her family finally consented to her appearance in the neighborhood theater in Buff falo. She was scheduled to sing the lugubrious songs that had driven her family to distraction during those apparently endless weeks of practice.
 Co-feature, & radio picture, "Mil- lie, featuring Helen Twelvetrees, who is seen as "the right, girl who met the wrong men" and in this role she gives a performance of emo- tional depth surpassing my role in which she has appeared. A bril- liant supporting cast, including Lilyan Tashman, Robert Ames. Joan Blondell, John Halliday, James Hall and Anita Louise are seen in the featured roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02
NOVICE BEATS TEACHER
1t the Palace Starting sunday.

Jermone, Ariz.-There is such a ihing as being too good teacher, according to Gray Madison, Verde Valley Golf club pro. who was beat en by a novice after Madison lad given him three lessons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02

Sr. Alan Bunce, who originated his role on the stage, and Helen Ware.
 Every lady attending Tuesday will receive a beautiful photograph of Ronald COlman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-08
STORMS AND RAINS
hit PENNSYLVANIA
One Death and Heavy Property
Damage Reported as Wind APP
proaches Tornado Violence.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH June 8,-Electrical
storms winds that approached tornado
VIOLENCE aid rains that were OF cloud
burst proportions dashed Pennsylvania
over the week end, causing property
damage which ran into thousands OF
dollars and taking at least one HE.
The storms apparently were the Sc
vereSt III the SOuth-CentTal portion OF
the state. Winds IN Northern York
County late today caused $4,000 10
SIS coo damage, demolished barns and
houses blocked roads and ruined crops.
III the southwest corner Of the State
Michael Cheritko, u. Il caretaker, was
crushed to death when = grandstand
collapsed
In many places. particularly in the
larger cities. automobile and street car
Il Attic was halted when rains tllled the
streets with water and debris several
leet In depth. Pittsburgh cellars were
Hooded. LII rural districts trees blocked
many roads.
Williamsport reported that hailstones
borne on strong winds smashed through
roofs there and heavy damage resulted.
Scarcely an unDrCken pane of glass was
lett III the town. A Washington New
York passenger plane. with seven
aboard, was forced down at Reading,
Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-08
COLORED LEADER
To BE EULOGIZED
Memory of Rev. Dr.. James U.
King. Head of M. E. Church Dis
trict, to Be HoLored Tomorrow.

Leading clergymen OF. both white and
colored churches will join III eulosizing
Rev. Dr. James U. King, colored, dis
trict superintendent of the Alexandria
district of the Washington Conference
of the NJ. E. Church. at funeral serv-
ices in the Asbury M. E. Church, Elev-
enth and K street, tomorrow afternoon
at , o'clock.
DR.. King, formerly pastor of this
church. had Jurisdiction over the COL
ored NJ. E. Churches of the Alexandria
district
DR.. King died suddenly Thursday at
Bridgeville. Del. He leaves u son,
Douglas, and his wife, Esther, teacher
at the Garnet Patterson School.
Rev. Dr. r. r.. Coates, district super
intendent CT the Washington district
of the NJ. h. Church, viii orTiciate at
the funeral.
Amonk those to deliver euloeies are
Bishop William F.. Mcdowell, Bishop
M. w Claire Of Covington, KY: Bishop
K. E. Jones OF New Orleans, Bishop N.
M. Davis Of Baltimore. Rev. DR.. Charles
A. Tindley of Philadelphia, Rev. DR..
John Spencer, president OF Morgan
College; DR.. M. J. Scott, secretary
treasurer of Howard University; Perry
E. Howard, Rev, DR.. Arson Phelps
Stokes, Rev. Dr. r. F. Coates and Rev.
DR.. r. M. Williams, pastor of Asbury
M. E. Church. Eleventh and K streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-08
CO. OPERATIVE CHIEFS
START FARM FARLEY
American Institutes Convention
Due to Draw 1000 Leaders
of Marketing Groups.

BY the Associated Press
MANHATTAN, Kans. tAlne g.
Leaders In cooperative farm market
ing and purchasing organization as
Sembled here today at the anlAial SeS-
sion OF the American Institute Nof CO.
operation.
Six days will be devoted to addresses
by more than 100 speakers and ''rotnd-
table" conferences. Approximately 1900
cooperative executives, directors and
leaders are expected to attend.
A growth Of approximately 80 par
cent in the agricultural cooperative
movement since enactment OF the agrl-,
cultural marketing act two years ago
was reported by Robin Hood, Washing
ton. D. c.. secretary treasurer OF the
National Cooperative Council. In
paper prepared for delivery at the open
ing session this morning.
Hood said large scale cooperative
assoc iatiOns have increased the volume
OF their business 28S per cent since
establishment OF the Farm Board and
their membership 1914 per cent despite
drop of approximately l8 per cent in
farm price levels.
Secretary Hyde OF the Department Of
Agriculture will address the institute
tonight.
Other speakers OH the night program
include F. d. Farrell. president OF the
Kansas State College; Charles w. Hol-
man. Washington, D. c.. secretary OF
the institute. and o. o. Wolf. Ottawa,
Kansas. president of the Midwest As
ISOLATION OF Agricultural Agencies. Vice
President Charles Curtis is expected to
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-08
OFFICE
FIRE LOSS $1,000
Fireman Hurt as Company
Fights Blaze in U. S. Plant
Two Hours.

A check-up today disclosed that the
fire which broke out in paper-testing
room on the fifth floor OF the Govern
ment Printing Offices new west annex
yesterday. threatening TO spread to
other parts of the building and result
ing in the injury OF fireman, caused
about 1900 worth Of damage.
The blaze was discovered by Hubert
b. Melton, guard. who saw smoke
pouring from the test room and notified
Lieut.. Charles Il. Croyle Of the building
guard. The pair attempted To check
the flames with emergency eXtin-
gulshers. but heavy clouds OF smoke
forced them TO abandon their efforts at
about the same time tiremen arrived.
Firemen HANDICAPPED.
Because of the lack of elevator service,
coupled with the fact no window was
accessible by extension ladders, the fire.
men experienced some difficulty. The
smoke was 50 dense that 1iremen who
were not equipped with masks could not
remain near the blaze for more than a
(fsW minutes at IL time.
Although n quantity OF paper was
d. mayed by water sceptng through to
TIA fourth floor. most Of the damage
WA done 10 machinery on the NTH
f1oON.
One OF the pieces Of apparatus
damaged was a humidiiying machine
which e private concern had Installed
tor Goernment tests.
Fireman Injured.
Despite the fact the fire was confined
to a small area, firemen had TO work
for more than an hour before it was
extinguisheN
The injuAed fireman was James H.
Saunders, 81. of CPS Rock Greek Church
road. a menAIer of No. l Truck Com
pany. His leSt foot was cut by piece
OF glass and he was treated at EN-
Urgency Hospital.