davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
FeuU Roses In BroadlOays Garden
By GILBERT SWAN NEA HnEElca Writer

" mn 0LMN438 WuMANLN
 New York-Some are referring way as "the truck garden" Weeds specimens may bloom through the summer. e
 Interesting to drama students has been the New York premiere of Shakespeare 'Troilus and Cres- sida." Annual gesture of the Play ers' club which cherishes the his- torical traditions. This rare work might as well have remained in the archives insofar as the public was concerned. The Players brought it forth because only once before had 1t been given In America, and then as part of a college course. It is not likely to be played again for a generation.
 Almost as rare on Broadway as a forgotten Shakespeare opus was a music revue. Ordinarily, the first sign of heat-wave sends girlies prancing across half-a-dozen stages Anything that wore the title of revue" was certain to be welcom- ed.
 Things had actually reached that stage where last years revue hits were boiled down to picture theater length and put on as "tabs" in the movie houses. Such ritzy affairs as "The Band Wagon" had been tossed in as part of the regu- lar Paramount theater program.
 
 So Hey. Nonny. Nonny." had more than a fair break, what with the next revue scheduledffor some time off in August. It is said to be cooperative. It's sketches, lyrics and gags had been turned by fellows with regulations as fun sters. There were ogden Nash and Frank Sullivan and the Lief broth- CTS, among others.
 Frank Morgan, weaned away from the legitimate stage a. year ago and scheduled for Hollywood at the moment, became once more a combination master of ceren1on- ies and quite clown. as in Band Wagon"
 Ann Seymour, from vaudeville; Richy Craig, Jr., also from the old two-aday; the athletic Dorothy McNulty. Joan Carter Waddell and others are pn the list of stars.
 The annual farced-up history ar- rived under the title christopher Comes Across" This time Co1um. bus did not quite land. No scalp CTS were waiting in the lobby.
 In, this Chris Columbus became a Tickle lover, with Queen Isabella
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
Movies Playing
 To-day
poLT PALACE THEATHR

Many riders, graduates of wild West shows play parts In "Mys- tery Ranch" which at the same time gives the Poll Palace screen a romance as engaging as the ride ing is rugged. George o'Brien has the leadin role in the story. that of a daredevil young ranger who rescues a girl from a half-mad killers fort-like ranch, only to losehis heart to this same girl.
 Set in the beautiful hill lands of Arizona in the very scenes of Stewart Edward Whites "The Kill CT" whose theme it transfers to the screen, the action naturally calls for plenty of saddle work. O'Brien himself learned his horsemanship from George Merchant, cowboy policeman, who was a member of San Francisco's uniformed force while O'Brien's father was its chief. Charles Middleton who has the role of "the killer" and Russ Powell were long featured with the tented shows of Wild West an- tecedents. Cecilia Parker Is an ex. pert horsewoman, as she proves, and at the same time one of the sweetest leading women to face the camera.
 "Escapade" is the short but not too explanatory title of the co-fea- ture. Sally Blanc leads in this do. mestic romance that approaches tragedy through a lawyers devo- ton to his profession rather than to his home. That home is later shared by an adored brother whose prison past is concealed from the world-but not from his fellow convicts. Home unhappi- ness coupled with a robbery plot results in a climax or a series of climaxes which keeps the audience on edge. Jameson Thomas, An- thony Bushell and Thomas Jack Son score in the cast.
 Fox Movietone News carries the message of John D. Rockefeller Jr, personally de- livered while Mussolini and the Italian king have, a festive hour among the other items.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
In The Local
 IheaterS
Sylvia sldney-Bse1rio March To- atfhev for Birst Time Fn "Mer- lily We Go 10 Hen" at State Starting Tomorrow.

The selection of Frederic March for the leading male role in Para mounts 'Merrily We Go to He'll" which is a picture dramatizatiou of Cleo Lucas startling novel of a year ago, is not a casual choice of the casting office, report studio officials.
 The dramatic stature of Frederic March has increased materially in the eyes of the public in his latest films. "strangers in Love" and pr Jekyll and Mir Hyde" In these pic- tures he reached the heights of dramatic artistry.
 As Jerry, in Miss Lucas origi- nal story, "I, Jerry Take Thee, Joan," he has a part in the dramat- ized version, "Merriiy We Go To Hell,S that is similar to the one he portrayed SO effectively in My sin," with Tallulah Bankhead playing opposite him. Thus, again he plays the part of a trulp lovable man beset with craving for liquor, a habit that brings him to the verge of a domestic tragedy. in which Sylvia Sidney as his wife is his dramatic contra-foil.
 . Marchs successor the screen is the result of training, hard work, which with the years has come to full flower. He started life as a banker, but figures and finance proved uninteresting. He felt the lure of the stage and responded to its call. Fifteen years ago he started his dramatic work in the best of schooIs--a dramatic reper- toire company and steadily ad- vanced to the rank of a Broadway featured player. Then he was dfart- ed for pictures.
 He is co-starred with Sylvia Sid ney for the first time in "Merrily We Go To Hell" which begins a four day engagement at Warmers State tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
LAST DAY EDW c. ROBINSON
 IN 1.-TWO SECONDS" AND "HEARTBREAKS" AT GARDEN

Today is your last opportunity at the New Garden theater to see Edward c. Robinson in Two Sec onds." Here, at last, is the thrill millions of fans have awaited ever since Robinson burst upon startl- ed world in little Caesar" Here is the power, the fire, the emotional ter, poured into 8 great love drama. Here is a picture that Is more than a picture-it's an experience.
 Also on this bill is Heart breaks' with Charles Farrell and Madge Evans and a number of good short subjects.
 Coming tomorrow for one day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17

as one of his girl friends. One thing this play did, however; this was to bring back to the theater Fania Marinoff (who is Mrs Carl Van Vechten) and reveal the talents of several other attractive young wo- men.
 The best bet for a. summer run is Bridal Wise." This is our old friend the bedroom comedy. with couple of comic strip kids for variety. A lad named Peter is an imp of imps assisted by rol- licking Negro urchin who recalls Herman and Verman of the story books Peter, played by a lad named Jackie Kelk, is another Jackie headed straight for the films. And the most impudent ever screened, h
 Madge Kennedy and James Rem nie are starred. But the two fur- nish the slap-stick laughs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17

is Girl Crazy" featuring Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey. It's merry holiday. A hit on Broad way. A smash on the screen. Car- nival fills the air as Broadway's smash hit comes to town. Fun, Songs, Beauty Corralled in one grand laugh show. Big chiefs of comedy heading the years all-star roundup of headliners. Hollywood's s prettiest girls. Funniest comedians. Lavish production, hot off Broad ways ranch of hits. Whoop 1t up. Join the big laugh pow wow. Big Chief Cigar in -the-Face and Little Chief Bertie Ha-Ha on the war path to lift the scalp off "Old Man Gloom" The companion feature is Law of the West" with Bob Steele.
 The extra added attraction is Country Store at which 30 baskets of choice eatables will be given away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
WEEKEND MARRIAGE" AND 1.-THE WORLD AND THE FLESH" CLOSING AT WAR NER STATE TONIGHT.

Loretta Young and Norman Foster are "sweethearts' again in "Week-End Marriage which fea- lures a large cast of talented players among them George Brent, Vivienne Osborne, Aline MacMahon, Sheila Terry and J. Farrell Macdonald. The picture concludes it's run at Warmers State tonight where it headlines a de- luxe double feature program.
 "Week-End Marriage" brings a blend of drama. and comedy to the state this week, telling story of a young married couple who find themselves at odds because the husband earns less than his wife. Eventually the young husband becomes mixed up with fast crowd and loses his job as a result of a scrape. Disgruntled and too proud to have his wife provide for him, he walks out on the delica- tessen and dirty dishes which char acterized their married life.
 The story builds to 6 strong cli-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
Big Things at Malibu
REV MIR LOWELL TO
 SPEAK AT TRENTON

Rev Moses R. Lowell. pastor of the Second Congregational church will not occupy the pulpit here on Sunday. He will preach the bAc- calaureate sermon at the State Teachers college in Trenton, N. J., at the commencement exercises to be held there on Sunday. His place in the pulpit here will be filled by Rev Frank E. Henry of New York city. Union services of the First and Second Congregation al churches will commence the first Sunday of July. In July the ser- vices will be held at the First church and during August tue qer- vices will be held at the Second church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17

An Irish Free State team com, peted at this years horse slow at Rome IL s..sit.-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
Movie stun

certain provinces to boundary ine o old Helrs Kitchen.
 the subjects of immediate curiosity halted questioned tracted from under holsters hip pockets. meiod the without hint of what this hlghway located the hidden council rooms speakeasy residence .
 Sometimes there . back sometimes suite of rooms one spot, in another
 sos @ ss s s the night spiae of
  falling have, There is not so sector grocery
  eral
 world week. of % with . ood dosn small avalanche of cube might be trickng from g ccntainer would asking marbles These articles ignas" Sometimes the stun arrived
  The Other Tunney
 the underworld activities the brothe and e's no m ean fighter
 Msss made h first late Sherwood Mgee famed ouhedsr and umpire Sherry na. And Gn rrnk ddy the Hays oee note that not only did hi: parents recently sh generations Which looks like "one for the book
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17

max. It is swift-paced and real, showing the difficulties existing in SO many homes where both hus- band and wife go to business.
 The companion feature presents George Bancroft with Miriam Hopkins and a splendid cast in 'The World and the Flesh. an ad- venture story of Russia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17

a quiet manner and Bebe Daniels giving a birthday party for her mother.
 Victor Varconi getting ready to depart from Greenland to appear in that icy picture for Universal =. Lloyd Bacon showing off his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17

In watering gloxinia, never let the water get on the leaves of the plant. It has an injurious effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
ENAMELED sTEEL TILE

EnameIed steel wall tiles have been placed on the market. These can be used in Kitchens and bath rooms to take the place of de- structible tile blocks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-06
ALASKA FLEET MAY BE BASED
 IN NORTHLAND
Fishermen Displeased with New Washington ln-
 come Tax Law

SEATTLE, Dec. 6.-Removal of the Alaska fishing fleet from here to Ketchikan next winter is pre- oicted by H. E. Lokken, Secretary of the Fishing Vessel Owners As sociation as the result of Washing tons new income tax law. Three hundred to four hundred vessels are involved.
 The fleet is in Alaskan waters nine months of the year and the fishermen are not going to pay a premium for the privilege of win tering in Seattle three months, Ketchikan is well equipped to out fit the fleet in the spring." said Lokken.
 May Move Families
 Tt is too early to say whether the removal of the fleet will also mean the moving of the families Of the fishermen to Ketchikan. If we do move the families, it will take from 5000 to 10000 persons out of Seattle"
 Severe Blow
 Marine supply men and ship builders frankly admit such a move will be severe blow to their business.
 Lokken said the fishermen will not attempt to escape paying the tax this year because few made taxable incomes and the move will be made for future protection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-06
PACIFIC TO CARRY
 MAIL TO ALEXANDER

Announcement is made that the motorship Pacific, Capt. Paul Reg el, will go to Port Alexander every two weeks, beginning next Thurs day. This change in her winter schedule is occasioned by mail contract. Every week, as usual she will go to Rake and Peters burg.
 The vessel is in port, her re- cent weekly trip having been made without incident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-06
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

Zapora in port and sails
 . south at 10 o'clock tonight.
 . Admiral Watson scheduled to
 . arrive at 5:o0 o'clock to-
 c morrow morning.
 . Alaska scheduled to arrive
 Q Friday.
 Q Norco scheduled to arrive 2 Saturday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS Q Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle Des. 12 at g D. m. s~ } Princess Norah scheduled to } sail fro mVancauver Dec. 12 at g p. m. , SOUTHBOUND SAYINGS } Northwestern scheduled to ar } rive southbound at II o'clock { tonight. Admiral Evans sch edule d } Southbound Dec. 16. , LOCAL SAILINGS } Estebeth leaves every Thurs { , day night at 6 p. m., for , Sitka and way ports. , Pacific leaves every Thursday , at 10 a. m, for Petersburg. , Rake and way ports. D . . . {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-06
ALASKA SAILS
 FROM SEATTLE
 FOR NORTHLAND
Steamer Has Fifty-two Pas. sengers-Fifteen Com
 ing to This Port

SEATTLE, Dec 6.-Steamer Al aska sailed at g o'clock this morn ing for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports with 49 first class and three steerage passengers a. board.
 The following passengers are booked for Juneau.
 Mrs. Karl Theile, c. F. Lane, N. O. Hardy and wife, Robert Ra- ven, Mrs. H. G., Nordling, Mrs C E. Sund, Miss Helen Lind strom, Miss Belva Williams, John B. Hahn, Frank Parsons, Isabelle Parsons, Mrs. Ernest Parsons and two steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-06

MORRIS for forest wood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-06
BRIGHTER IS
 FAST;HANCING ' ON TO GROUND
Salvage Workers Fear Ses Thrust Will Not Be
 Floated

ASTORIA, Ore, Dec. 6. The freighter Sea Thrust, grounded at the mouth of the Columbia River last Sunday, appeared today to have definitely lost her keel, cracked in two places by the move ment of the seas as she remained grounded.
 Salvage workers are beginning to despair the ship will be moved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-06
4 PASSENGERS
 ABOARD NORCO
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Dec. 6. - Motorship Norco sailed for Juneau and way ports at o'clock last night with seven passengers, the following four for Juneau:
 Ruth Powell, J. w. Blase, Helen Anderson and Mrs. Dagmas Ander- son.
 e>- The man who kills time, kills his own chances.
  Make Millions Ifi1nk-and Buy!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-06

 FOR RENT-5-room house, com pletely furnished. Phone 183 FOR RENT-Furnished 2 or clean housekeeping rooms, ele ctr range; Phone 2551. FOR RENT-Steamheated sleeping room; also 5 = room furnished house; Mrs. Steinbeck, 3rd and Harris.
 FOR RENT-2-room furnished apr. Telephone 436, Channel Apts. SEAVIEW Apartments, completely furnished; light, water, bedding, dishes, cutlery, cooking utenils. Reasonable prices. FURNISHED 5-room, broom apart ments, electric range. Phone 2004. FOR RENT-Completely furnished apartment, living room, kitchen cite, bath. Knight Apts. Phone SIT.
 FOR RENT-Furnishe house suit able for roomers. Address Box 2064, Juneau.
 FURNISHED, heated apt; rooms, kitchenette, bath. Phone 5701. i MACKINNON Apartments-Double and single apartments available
 WANTEE PIANO; excellent care taken in exchange for storage. Phone 163. EXPERIENCED Filip-no cook wants position in camp, hospital or private home. P. o. Box 2438 WANTED-School girl, experienced in caring for children wants work. Phone 1194 PRACTICAL nurse wants work. Phone 3601 WANTED-Man wants work, any kind. Phone 129. WANTED D-$z, ,0OO to $3,000 as first mortgage on $12,000 property for two or three years. Empire 2361.
 IF you nave plumbing, electric wir- ing, snow shoveled windows or woodwork cleaned, washing, iron ing, sewing done, dishes washed, children cared for by the hour, catering, quilting, call 436. We'll send someone quickly. WANTED-A-J men to room and board. Phone 436. CLEANING, sewing. cooking, nurs- ing, catering. Ora Turner. Phone 436.
 Pave the Path to frosperity With Printing! s------ ------------
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-06

SALE ON TOYS-A sample line of toys and novelties at economy prices; see them at the Economy Furniture Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-06
ZAPORA WILL DEPART
 FOR SEATTLE TONIGHT

By way of Chatham Strait and the west coast of Prince of Wales Island, the motorship Zapora, Capt. Neil Curry and Purser H. Knight, arrived in Juneau last night. She will depart on her return voyage to Puget Sound at 10 o'clock to- night, taking the same route south that she voyaged north.
 Included in the vessels cargo was equipment for the Alaska Ju- neau Gold Mining Company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-06

FOR SALE sacrifice; 7-room furnished house; kitchenette bath; 18x26 double garage; 10x .26 drying shed; 40x90 lot, all fenced; fire insurance paid years advance; Gorham Coffee Shop, 9th Street at Ball Park; P. O. Box 952.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-06
E:0RF.2a1 E:5aSS :5aS '{AI[

FOR SALE - Four-room house, partly furnished, with bath. Bar gain. Phone IA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-06

FOR SALE = Nicely furnished B. room house with bath. c 2387 Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-06

FOR RENT-5-room house, com
 pletely furnished. Phone 183.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-06

FOR RENT-Furnishe or clean housekeeping rooms, electr c range; Phone 2551.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
By DEMAREE C. BESS
ted Press Staff Correspondent

CHitCu NICSS StdIi SOTTcSpoHutI1t
Copyright, 1882, BY United Press
SHANGHAI, Feb. 24.-Japanese
war planes rained deadly missiles
on the defenders of Shanghai to-
day as an alert and smiling Chi
nese general pledged to resist their
advance until the last of his le-
gionS are exterminated.
Firmly entrenched around Chen
ju with doughty soldiers of the
nineteenth route army, Gen. Tsai
Ting-Kai flung a haunting chal-
lenge to the Japanese; do your
worst, we are ready"
But General Tsai's men are only
to defend. Even as he told me of
his determination, the cheerful
young commander passed up a
golden opportunity to counter
attack the temporarily halted Jap
anese. There will be no offensive
by the Chinese-only a continual
ton Of stubborn resistance that al
ready has sorely tried the Mikado's
men.
General Tsai gave me a striking
illustration of what he meant as
we sat talking in his bomb-proofed
headquarters, which I visited near
Chenju this afternoon. Suddenly
from out of the sky a squadron of
japanese planes dived at the Chi
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
Blair Blamed For
Wreck OF Stage

. Preliminary hearing is to be
conducted soon at Wellton, Ariz.,
for George Blair of Ell Centro
driver of the Independent stage in
which three persons were killed
and 18 injured in an accident so
miles east of Yuma, Saturday.
A coroner's jury held Blair re-
sponsible for the deaths at an in
quest conducted yesterday at the
scene of the wreck. He was
charged with manslaughter.
Blair, who was injured when the
stage crashed into a stalled oil
tank truck on the Los Angeles
Phoenix highway, was in El Centro
Monday but later returned to the
scene of the accident.
Unconiirmed rumors current
here today were to the effect that
another person injured in the ac-
cident, died last hight. If true this
would bring the total of fatalities
to four.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
Hawaiian Trial
Venire Selected

HONOLULU, Feb. "a. U.P) - A
venire of 10 men, representing Ha-
waits melting pot" of many races,
was drawn today for the jury trial
of Mrs. Granville Fortescue and
three navy men accused of the
honor Staying" of a young native.
Jurors who will hear the trial,
tentatively set for March 10, prob
ably will be drawn from the venire.
Second degree murder indictments
have been returned against Mrs.
ForteScue, her son-in-law Lit. Gg)
Thomas H. Massie, and E. j. Lord
and A. o. Jones, navy enlisted men.
They were accused of Staying Joe
KahahaWai, one of five islanders
recently tried as the alleged at
tackerS of Mrs. Thalia Massie, wife
of the lieutenant and daughter of
Mrs. ForteScue.
John o. Kelley, Honolulu attor-
ney named as special prosecutor in
the case, promised a fair impair
tial trial. for the defendants today.
He described himself as mo head
hunter" He is a native of Butte,
Mont, and a brother of President
Cornelius Kelley of the Anaconda
Copper company.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
MONEYS S Mother
Reaches New York

NEW YORK, Feb. "a. U.P)-Mrs.
Mary Mooney. bright and clipper
despite her "a years, arrived in New
York today to do her bit toward
freeing her son, Tom Mooney, who
is serving life term in San Quen-
tin prison for the San Francisco
bomb outrage.
Arriving on the Goth Century
Limited, she refused to use the
wheel chair that was waiting for
her, but walked through Grand
Central terminal, through a howl
ing crowd of Mooney sympathizers.
to a taxicab that took her to her
hotel.
Tonight she will address a mass
meeting of protest against Mooney's
continued Imprisonment. The meet
ing will be one of many held in
all parts of the country on the
18th anniversary of MONEYS SEN
tence to death which was later re-
duced to life imprisonment through
the intervention of President VIII
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
EXCHANGE HEAD
DEFENDS STOCK
SHORT SELLING

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a. U.P) -
Richard Whitney, president of the
New York stock exchange, said to-
day before the house judiciary COM
mittee that the exchange would
have been closed months ago if il
had not been for the stabilizing ef-
feet of short selling.
Whitney was testifying in con-
nection with proposed legislation to
regulate short selling. He defended
the practice, saying that without it
the market for securities would not
have been maintained after the 1929
collapse.
Whitney contended that without
short selling there would have been
crash of values which would have
had disastrous effects" on the en-
tire country.
Il personally cannot see why it
should be wrong to borrow stock
when it is not wrong to borrow
money" he said.
He asserted that protection of the
market by short selling is an essen
tial to Stabilization of values.
The exchanges regulation to pre-
vent lending of stock without the
consent of the customer, he said,
was to clarity the exchanges posi-
ton. This goes into effect April l.
Whitney said the exchange had
been unable to find any evidence
of bear raiding" in recent months
as charged before the committee
recently by Harold Aron, New York
banker and lawyer.
Whitney explained how the New
York exchange had banned short
selling for two days after England
had gone off the gold standard.
Frankly we felt it was an alter
native to closing the exchange" he
said
If rigid ban on short selling
was imposed, price fluctuations
would be larger than usual, Whit
ney said.
He criticized and opposed the
four bills pending before the COM
mite. One by Representative La
Guardia CRepD New York, provides
for regulations by the federal trade
commission. The other three are
designed to prohibit short selling,
one by Representative Kelly (Rep.)
Pennsylvania. and two by Repre-
sentative SABBATH (Dem) Illinois.