davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
O3u41H35

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The Washington times., 1932-06-27

Is always a possibility that they can
be satisfied through the many services
advertised in tOday's Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Vo.k..day Today
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

Lingerie
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The Washington times., 1932-06-27
HOSIERY

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
nlxcy Tonlx Time

Honkey Tonk Time - ,. . ., ..o poan secretly hosrishing again Yes and merely sakestines being what they are!
 ago sporadic police revealed hid den and little world barred @ dG % and de recruiting unfortunate uiate who entered usually exd the had been left behind blank
 Unwary the most freaunt vic % T Ds sS m ee by ss pe taxi s ssts commission.
 ocaly places classified "closed dance has In sy Tns sat e ~ans Vile to be had in most pots Ana there was quick seldom long since gen in % was S snes @ Sa % o pen the by a unable recall where he had been trapped by shakedown became thor address have stated! his recommendation to hotels whoopee pariors or Ind in doorways flash whispering stolen property gent get trying find out where you keep your money.
 The gent who tries you delivered will few bottles of at high figure @ raise give e on m or seeming start ia aghs in pne & pssas May o be ou just o ou particularly Harlem Greenwich Village Chinatown they the of Uncle Josh and the godbrick
 Stage Flowers
 et @ n % tha @ anS almost verv star has hospital bouquets Incidentally rarely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
Shakespeare To
 Be Honored Today

Stratford- -on- Avon, Washington and New York will join by radio through NEG networks in the worldwide tribute to William Shakespeare on the anniversary of his birth today. Special programs will originate in the new Shakes peare Memorial theater in Strat- ford -on-Avon, where the Prince of Wales will speak, in the Folger Shakespearean Library in Wash ington, and in the National Broad casting company studios in New York.
 In the program from Washing ton, where the Folger Library will be dedicated. the keys of the me- morial will be presented by Mrs Henry c. Folger. wife of the donor, to Dr George A. Plimpton, presi- dent of the board of trustees of Amherst college. The broadcast, which will be heard over an NBC- WIZ network at 2:30 p. m., EST, will be opened with an invocation by Dr E. Parkes Cadman. and will include an address, by Joseph Quincy Adams, greatest living au- thority on Shakespeareana, and a reading by Edith Matthison of Emerson's words on Shakespeare, which first interested Foiger in the subject. Arthur Stanley Pease, president of Amherst, will preside.
 The New York program. which will be heard over an NBC-WEAF network at 3:00 p. m.. EST, will consist of excerpts from Shakes peares best known plays, several selections from operas which have been written around his works, and the reading of some of his poetry.
 The program from Shakespeare's birthplace will be heard oyer an NBC-WEAF network at S:15 a. m., EST. Percy Edgar, leading Eng fish announcer, will describe the arrival of Wales for the exer- cises in connection with the open ing of the memorial, and the un- furling of the royal ensign. The prince will then open the struc- ture with a golden key, and deliver an address from the balcony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
 HARPER CONTEST
Sixth Harper Prize Novel Competition Open Until
 Feb 1, 1883
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST

Announcement of the sixth Harper Prize Novel competition, ending on February 1, 1893, was made to-day by Harper & Brothers.
 Sinclair Lewis, author of Main Street." "Babbitt," etc, and win ner of the Nobel Prize; Dorothy Garfield, author of "The Bent Twig," 'The Brimming Cup" etc, and Harry Hansen, noted literary critic, will serve as judges. The judges cast their votes without knowing who the authors are, and they reach their decision without consultation among themselves or with the publishers.
 The Harper Prize Novel is chosen for conspicuous merit and the underlying purpose of the award is to give prominence and success to a writer whose real quality has not hitherto found wide audience. Any author who is an American citizen and who has not published a novel in book form prior to Jan- uary 1, 1921. is eligible.
 The competition has been held every two years since 1922-23. when "The Able McLaughlins' by Margaret Wilson. which afterwards became the Pulitzer Prize winner for 1923, was awarded the first Harper prize. The other Harper Prize Novels have been: "The Perennial Bachelor by Anne Par rish, 1924-25; "The Grandmoth- ers'' by Glenway Wescott, 1926-27; "The Dark Journey" by Julian Green, 192S-29; Brothers in the West" by Robert Reynolds, 1930- 31.
 Particular attention is called to the fact that this competition is based on literary merit only and that motion picture, dramatic and serial rights play no part in this award as they do in various other contests. The publishers believe that this freedom from influences greatly hamper an authors in- dividuality in developing a'novel is responsible in large measure foi the selection of five Harper Prize Novels of such distinguished liter ary quality.
 The judges in the Harper Prize Novel contests have been John Erskine, Professor of English lit. erature, Columbia university; Henry Seidel Canby, editor of the Saturday Review of Literature Ellen Glasgow, author of "BarreT Ground" "They Stopped to Folly,' etc; Carl Van Doren, editor of the Literary Guild. former Literary Editor of The Nation and The Cen. tury and lecturer on American Lit. erature at Columbia university Jesse Lynch Williams, author, and I former president of the Authors League of America; Stuart P sherman, late editor of Books
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23

and former Professor of English Literature, University of Illinois; Grand Overton, late fiction editor of "Colliers," and author of .'The Philosophy of Fiction" and Bliss Perry, former editor of The Att lantic Monthly, and Professor of English Literature, Harvard uni- versity.
 The conditions of the contest provide that only manuscripts of unpublished works, submitted to Harper & Brothers before Feb ruary 1, 1893, and accompanied by the declaration of the author that the manuscript is submitted in competition for the prize. shall be considered. All manuscripts sub- mitted in competition must be of- fered to Harper & Brothers for publication on terms to be ar- ranged between the author and publisher. No manuscripts contain ing less than 30,000 words shall be considered as a novel, and prefer ence will be given in general to works of full novel length, from 60,000 to 100000 words.
 In answer to some of the ques- tions that have come to the pub- fishers about the contest, Harper & Brothers add that there are nc restrictions as to setting and theme; a contestant may submit as many manuscripts as he chooses there is no objection to anonymity the contest is not limited to first novels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
School For Youngsters Started Hope Of Developing
Bx DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer

Hollywood .---Maks way for some new faces among the ranking stars of filmdom.
 At last studio executives are be- ginning to give a little thought Go other things that financial trou-
 bles may diminish in import ance.
 What the movie business has needed for some time and still needs is more constructive work in the actual preparation and produc- tion of pictures. And one of the most important factors in picture making is the development of new talent, an element woefully neg lected by studio heads. during the last year or two,
 The mahogany desk boys are be- ginning to realize that neglect now. And they are taking definite steps toward the building of new stars. Leading in that movement is the Paramount studio, with Uni- versai and several others following close behind.
 Several years ago Paramount conducted a school for beginners at it's Long Island studio. Out of that school came one real 'sfind". Buddy Rogers. He was ''hot'' while he lasted.
 To-day they are going about the development of new talent in a little different way. ,Stauart Walk CT, film and stage director. who is credited with having sent more stars to Broadway than any other director, has been given the official title of maker-o stars. His job is to take the young Paramount players under his wing--coach them, fight for them, make them stars.
 There are no real newcomers in this group. Each one has been be- fore the cameras enough to feel at home. All are under long term contracts and are rated as featured players. But all need an intensive course of training if they are to become stars. They are getting this training from Walker, not as a class but individually.
 
 'I haven't yet worked out a definite plan as to just how I will handle these youngsters Walker told me. ''In fact judging from past experience, there isn't any de- finite plan that would prove suit
 able. Each individual requires training of a special nature. I in- tend to give each one such coach- ing as believe will be most bene- ficial.
 "Of course, all will continue
 their work in pictures. Occasion-
 ally I may be able to help them develop their characterizations
 And whenever any of them have
 sufficient time between pictures will atetmpt to secure suitable
 roles for them in local stage l plays"
 At present eight young players are working under Walkers die
 rection. They are Adrienne Ames,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
Two Hits at
 Garden Theater
Dancers in the Dark and
 After Tomorrow

Heading the bill at New Garden for Sunday and Monday is the Par amount picture Dancers in The Dark" with Miriam Hopkins, Jack oakie. William Collier. Jr, and Eu- gene Palette. A half-good girl with love in her eyes. <. a disloyal band leader. ... a young sax player who cares. a handsome hoodlum in g "Jam". ...a blare of music tC drown the sound of murdergun ..Excitement. Miriam Hopkins blonde allure topping the action. |. Jack Oakie in role rivafifng his s'Touchdown'' performance. ..... . William Collier, Jr, hitting the heart with more force than in ..Street Scene'' Eugene Palette in love trouble. "a combination of story and a cost that means great entertainment.
 The companion attraction is Charles Farrell with Marian Nixon in After Tomorrow" Running the entire gamut of human emotions, love. hatred, understanding, selfish ness. "After Tomorrow" the Fox
 
 Broadway stage play by John Gold en and Hugh Stange. Revolving around the romance of two young sters who found their way to hap piness barred by two unmotherly mothers. and by the boys inability to earn living wage, it presents a very human, yet powerful situation. Charles Farrell and Marian Nixon are to be seen as the young lovers with Minna Gombell. William Col Her, ST; William Pawley and Jo- sephine Hull in the other important roles.
 Other pictures on the bill are ssThe Cats Paw" comedy featurette Universal weekly and Strange as IL Seems"
 Ladies attending Wednesday can secure china and on Thursday an article of the beautiful linen en- gemble and on every Saturday night you have opportunity to participate in Country Store when 30 baskets of choice eatables are given away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
Lyric Brings
 Marian Nixon
Plays Opposite Farrell in
 After Tomorrow

To accomplish film fame once is a herculean task; to rise to the heights twice is phenomenal and to enter the portals of stardom three times, well-in the knowledge of this scribe the only actress to ac- complish that feat is the diminut1ve brown haired, brown-eyed favorite, Marian Nixon. who plays the lead ing feminine role, opposite Charles Farrell, in Frank Borzage's Fox production, After Tomorrow" which opens tomorrow at the Ly- ric theater.
 Miss Nixon played her first role, a bit part with Mary Pickford. in the silent picture, "Rosita". but her real debut was made opposite Dus- tin Farnum in Kentucky Days" Her performance was so realistic and vivid that Tom Mix prevailed upon the Fox Film Corporation to sign her as his leading lady.
 With the advent of talking pie lures. Miss Nixon, like many other silent stars, retired from the screen and after spending several months training her voice to meet the talk ing screen requirements she return ed and repeated her silent success in General Crack" Show Of Shows" and Young Nowheres."
 CO.Fcature
 Joe E. Brown, the clown prince of comedy. heads the bill in his latest mirthquake Fireman Save My Child" This is one of the best pictures this clever and universal ly admired star has contributed to the screen.
 He is capably supported by Evalyn Knapp and a big cast of important names. The story has to do with a small town lad who is a genius in a baseball pitchers box but a bug on fires andtfire engines for which he shows preference.
 His career as big league pitch CT and the inventor of a bomb fire extinguisher provides the plot for one of the most hilarious comedies ever seen on local screen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
FISK SINGERS
 BACK ON AIR

Singers from Fisk university.
 noted negro educational center in Nashville, Tenn, are scheduled to return to the air in an all-spritual
 presentation to be broadcast over
 coast-to-coast networg of the Columbia Broadcasting system, from 9 to 9:30 D. m. tonight. The
 program is to be given as feature of the music festival, and annual
 Fisk observance. held at the uni
 versity during the month of April. The Fish singers were accorded
 vast audience in all parts of the country during their series of week ly broadcasts over the Columbia network, completed only a short time ago. The next program will be presented by the same group heard
 during the previous series. The uni versity's A Cappella choir, of 60
 mixed voices directed by Edward Matthews, and the internationally
 known Fisk jubilee singers, led by
 Mrs James A. Myers.
 On last Ferbuary 15, these groups were presented in one of Columbia Hello Europe" pro- grams, broadcasting a half-hour of familiar negro spirituals to listen- CTS on the other side of the Atlan- tic. It marked the first time a pro- gram of representative American
 negro music had been transmitted
 to the European continent for re- broadcast.
 As in the past. the festival pro- grom over the Columbia network will be picked up directly from
 Fisk Memorial chapel. located on
 the university's campus in Nash
 vile, originating through the fa- | cilities of W ALtChieeLf
 cilities of WLAC, the Life & Cas-
 ualty Incurance company's station,
 one of the southern links in the Columbia chain. F. c. Sowell, Jr., of the WLAC
 staff, who hos directed the broad
 cast of all previous presentations from Fisk university. will an- ] nounce the forthcoming program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23

rapidly, he will try to put them into every role for which he deems |.them suitable.
 Studios used to spend consider able time and money on the de- velopment of new players Then they became faced with the prob lem of turning over each dollar as rapidly as possible and neglected their young players. This is the
 first definite step in that direction in some time.
 Of course, individual directors have brought forth new talent. Frank Borsage, who has developed more young players than almost any other director, brought Sally Eilers and James Dunn out into the spotlight. He also Is the man who lifted Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell from nothing to stardom. Wesley Ruggles too has con- tributed materially in this direc- tion. His wife. Airline Judge. was
 a discovery of his. Other directors | have done the same thing but in many instances the players have been permitted to fade out again through lack of interest on the
 part of studio executives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23

Frances Dee, Randolph Scott, Claire Dodd. Kent Taylor. Cary Grant. Florine Mckinney and sari Maritza.
 Naturally all eight will not taste stardom. That would be too, much to expect. If three or four of them attain that goal the studio will be repaid it's investment a hundred times over. And the others proba- ply will develop into more or less valuable supporting players.
 Walker declares that all of the youngsters have excellent prospects and that three of them are de- cidedly of starring materia l. But he declines to name the three. One of the biggest handicaps a real find" in the picture business has had to face has been too rapid advancement. One of Walkers duties will be to prevent this. He knows how a good actor can be ruined by being pushed too fast. And he also knows how an appar- ently negative actor can be de- veloped into a player of real value. Hence, while he is preventing his proteges from forging ahead too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23

it is dressed with a cosmo politan- ism, high-powered motor cars and social circle.
 "The Gay Caballero" has cast that will delight the heart of any fan. George O'Brien, Victor McLaglen, Conchita Montenegro, Linda Watkins and c. Henry Cor don are the principal players. each of them in a powerful role.
 Richard Dfx's latest starring photoplay, RKO Radio Pictures Secret Service" is the co-feature and is based on the famous play of the Civil war by William Gil- letet. The playwright, who re. mains as one of Americas great est actors. toured the country with the play for ten years, play ing more engagements than any other play in theatrical history. Dix plays the role of Lewis Dumont, a Union spy, the role created by Gil- lette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
LAST TIMES TO-DAY-sTHE GAY CABALLERO" AND "SE- CRET SERVICE" AT THE NEW GARDEN THEATER

Offering a fine idea of the mod
 ern-day west as compared with
 the gun-toting, rip-roaring West
 ern pictures we used to know, '"The Gay Caballero," new produc- tion from the studios of Fox can be seen to-day only at the New Garden theater. In. an intriguing romance that is as full of split second action as any film sen in a long time. this picture reveals a West that is still will, even though
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
DISAPPOINTED

Albuquerque, N. M.-The two children of Chief of Police Pat O'Grady. Jack and Patricia. were Overjoyed. They had won a calf given by st. Vincent academy. But father O'Grady had different ideas. He resented turning his back yard into q COW pasture, so he refused to issue them permit to keep the animal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
HELLO. PAL.

Knoxville, Tenn.-over 21 states Joe Henry and Eddie Vinsom had rambled selling papers. Four years ago they parted in Jacksonville, Fla. Recently Eddie swung off a freight here and started to walk up town. Walking by the post office. Eddie investigated. Sure enough. it was Joe. The pals are united again and doing a rushing business here.
 British and German physic re- searchers, 1t is reported, are trying to change a nanny goat into a beautiful maiden by means of a 18th century witch formula.
Evening star., 1932-11-10
PARAGUAY OPENS
DRIVE IN CHACO
Troops Hope to Capture Bolivian
Forts by Intensive Campaign.
Foes Resisting Stubbornly.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES. November 10
Fighting on the Southern Chaco jungle
battlefront was intensified today as
Paraguayan troops sought to carry the
forts in the Munoa area in the hope Of
concluding the Chaco campaign.
The Paraguayan Army feels that if
the Munoz area is captured the Boliv-
ans would be expelled from territory
tributary to Central Paraguay.
Consolidating their position after they
had taken the northern forts. Platanil-
los. Bolivar and Loa Jayacuba, the
Paraguayans focused their attention on
the Munoz salient.
This area embraces the Bolivian forts
of Saavedra, Aguarica Murgi and final
ly Munoz. At MunoZ Is the Bolivian
general staff headquarters, containing
an airport, radio station and ample
well water. To the north the Paraguay
ans already have severed the only Bo-
livian supply line to Munoz from that
direction. Since the rainy season has
set in, the other Bolivian road along
the Pilcomayo River has been mum
dated.
Dispatches from La Paz today said
the Bolivian troops were maintaining
their positions at Forts Saavedra and
Aqua Rica under heavy Paraguayan at
tackS.
Evening star., 1932-11-10
D. c. Republicans Wire
Hoover Appreciation
OfService 10 Nation

The Republican Committee for
the District of Columbia yeSter-
day telegraphed to President
Hoover at his home in Palo Alto,
Calf. appreciation for his past
services to the country. regret at
the outcome of the election and
a pledge of continued support Of
him as head Of the Republican
party.
The message was signed by
Samuel J Prescott. chairman OF
the committee: Edward F. Cola
day national committeeman for
the District and Virginia: White
Speel. national committeewoman.
1t follows:
The Republican State Com
mittee in and Tor the District OF
Columbia ana allied Republican
organizations extend to you our
expressions Of sincerest adr11ira-
ton and appreciation for your
truly great services rendered to
the Nation as our President and
for the magnificent fight made
by YOU for the continuance OF
Republican rule and the carrying
out OF your plans and policies
and our sincerest regret at the
adverse result of the election. We
pledge to you personally and as
the head of the party our con-
tinued and unwavering support.
We believe that your administra-
ton and your personal services
to the Nation and to the world
at large VIII be recorded as among
the greatest in history"
Evening star., 1932-11-10
VETERANS WILL SHUN
ADDRESS BY HURLEY
Victory Legion's Post Drum Corps
Refuses to Listen to
Arlington Talk.

Because OF Secretary Of War Hurley
attitude toward the Bonus Expeditionary
Force, members of the drum corps of
Victory Post, American Legion, have re-
fused to listen to his address at the
Tomb OF the Unknown Soldier to-
morrow. it was stated today.
Members OF the corps will attend
the exercises in Arlington National
Cemetery. Raymond Burke. president of
the group said today but they plan
to leave before the Secretary begins
his speech.
The veterans, Burke said. will pay
tribute at the grave Of Eric Carlson
and William Hushka. B. E. F. members
who were slain during the bonus riot.
A report that members of the War
Veterans Democratic Club would at
tempt to prevent Hurley from par
ticipating in services at the tomb of
Woodrow Wilson was denied by Ralph
A. Cusick, president Of the organization.