davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-12

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Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-12
WHAT'S NEW

Government chemists have deyeI-
aped a method of manufacturing
sweet potato starch which IS expect
sd to be useful for textile purposes.
Some hundred Indiana farmers
raefnfly witnessed the blowing OF a
field by a radlo-opexated tractor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-12
w ESTB Y
Mrs. Charles Johnson. Correspondent

@0AA&1R1k&At
A group Of ladies were luncheo
guests at the Otto Enger home 0
Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Bill Stageberg is istin,
n the Crystal Cafe this week.
Kenneth Smith of Skermo was
Westby caller Thursday.
Harold Griffan and Irwin Ne
gaari Il McEfroy were Westby
shoppers Thursday.
Carl Hammer of McElroy precincf
vas IN for a load Of seed grain Oh
Thursday.
Chris MadSen and family of Dan
vile ser Nestby callers and shop.
FeEs Thursday.
Hrs. Bob Juve has rented the
Siesial house and moved in same
iris week.
Mrs. Oscar Juve of Pleasant Val
Iey was a guest at the Ed Lien home
Thursday.
Bert Heel is the proud possessor
Of a new Ford coupe.
Miss Marjorie Enger is preparing
her pupils for a piano recital after
school is out
IL. and Mrs. Charles johnson
and family were Sunday dinner
guests a the Nels kronen home of
HeElrey.
Mrs. Peter Miller entertained the
faculty Sunday night at dinner.
Services were held Friday night
a. the Baptist Chapel. After ser
vices the ladies served q delightful
Lunch
H Jennie stubbe and Helen
Sreinke notored TO Plentywood last
Saturday.
Clarence Nelson and Ralph of
es1tFlage were Westby callers on
Thursday.
NJ. Bunte is up from Crosby this
week.
Mrs. Ed Hass If Pleasant Valley
4 Westby shopper Thursday.
Re. Sands : looking over his far
mig interests enar Medicine Lake
week.
G. q larsen Of Danville was in
ad= eft grain Thursday.
Irs. George Friesleben has
, e the primary room during
= LAY Hodsons illness
mas; Johnson spent Thurs
~ IN the Iafm-
= luEiar class are busy prepar-
lrg for their banquet.
Mrs +. stubbe spent Tuesday out
ID the farm.
We had a few more DAYS of driz-
~ - Nhleh nelps the moisture
- -. !, $3.50 al . lttie more courage
- r - crops 7 gardens
NJ. ~ Mrs Z l. George and
- Mo1orea 20 Fientywood Tues
= = deorge has rented the
- r9eehtis vacated by b Larsen
- VII 800 move INTO their new
g me-.
lara unrhaerson Is back to
TT 1leer q serge OF bonsilitis-
9 Ldlnef League will continue
= lhialsI alaer the program Sum
- MISS Myrtle Nelson,
anna Enes MISS Carol Hoeck
stfeted lot the new officers.
llqech has heid an office since
II !.
7nhn Flaskerud and daugh-
- ~ slordal motored to
iuesday- nay Is helping
ny ~ ~ ~ crop this spring :
Mrs t. Stubbe and Mrs. Charles
= 7 fAotored U In the north c
IL n Vsekz {
lEa city council held a business
l1Ig honGay- Mr. Buchanan {
s. LllsET nulIgren, Peter Miller h
rsna~ - e ms Time Peter
D. 80 OUT mayor. $
Fay STordal Of Peerless has been
- " NestDy friends the first &
~ wees j
huhhe and daughter Mabel,
llarlee Thoen of Alkabo pre- l.
1
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-09
BY GILBERT SWAN
NEA Service Writer

New York.--Hollywood having
almost finished it's spring cleaning
of the Broadway talent, finds in
visiting London beauties this year
the fresh material for which the
cinema capital is ever hunting.
This raiding of the show shops
is no new game and the theaters
have long since missed such favor
ties as Ann Harding. Sylvia Sgd
ney, Claudette Colbert, Ruth Chat
terton, and a dozen others.
But the kleig eyes have been
particularly fascinated by new
corners from England who were
overnight hits in the drama world.
OF these Adrianne Allen and Di-
ana Wynyard are the newest to be
hurried west. Already in FINLAND
were ELISA Landi, brilliant young
writer-actor, and Talullah Bank
head, who though congress-
mans daughter from the Dixie
belt, had been in London many
years.
1. So the broad A" will soon be
heard al lover the land.
The case of Miss Wynyard is
particularly interesting; or the
rumors are, at least. This actress
was brought over by Playwright
Benn Levy for "The Devil Pass
es." Her beauty and ability
brought out the better critical ad-
jectives. Hollywood scouts saw
her and sighed. So she signed
up with MGM. I
Now in the film world one of
the immediate centers of interest
is the case of Greta Carlo and her
contract. She has been pictured
as unwilling to do any contract
signing and 1t has been limited
that she would like to pack her
bags and go back to her homeland
for a nice long stay. This, OF
course, may be another of those
mystery" tales built about Miss
Carlo by the publicity offices.
In any event Miss Wynyard is
geing to be "a mace in the hole"
Whether Mile Carlo stays or
goes. Miss Wynyard is going to
be built" hurriedly to stardom.
Miss Aliens was another inn
mediate success. She arrived a
comparative unknown to Broad
way. She was cast in the role Of
tragic, love-seeking working girl
in "Cynara," one of the outstand-
ing hits.
Her husband, an actor director,
was grabbed up by Universal.
Paramount signed Miss Allen and
she left her show to rush to the
coast for the leading role in "Mer-
rily We Go to He'll"
Miss Landi has boon on the
Hollywood location for several pic
lures. with growing popularity. And
there you are!
Meanwhile. in the scramble of
Broadway and Hollywood. we find
Lois Moran successful in music
show, "Of Thee l Sing" Buddy
Rogers doubles as a jazz band
leader and a star in "Hot Cha;
Laipe velez Is the immediate hit
OF that particular Ziegfeld show;
Nancy Carroll is leading a home
life with her new hubby, Bolton
Mallory: Mary Brian is playing
the vaudeville circuits--and so
are a dozen other Hollywood
stars.
SO Broadway goes to Holly
wood and Hollywood heads for the
road and Broadway.
As for the show-shops. II has
been very $3.50 week. Many
arrived. hut few will survive
''f.Ife Begins" turned out 10 he
serious and tragic sequel TO
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-09

18th, between A and o'clock to
which all exhibitors and their
friends are invited. There will
also be two prizes for the most
popular pictures shown. Each Wis
itor during the exhibition will be
asked to vote for his choice of first
and second best picture. The prizes
will be awarded at the end Of the
exhibition on the basis of these
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-09


YorK-Tip intend to make the night
possible bargain hunting
) for cabarets and noorshow dining places! seE S
Empty the ticket board az Joe
rogng dropped recently food
$125 About caype places listed on rainy
this
time 400 cuae customers have been added
cabaret generalssimo we have to
7 for the show whether sees it or not
learning after all these remember when
long performer hung in night club
this old Twos company
: and threes the crowd!
Remn .tt
going collect the funny bacstatg signs
notice reading: I'VE
terriblebut hows act?
John Chapman newest scrbblers
be Third store 1t that
the window stole quite supply
will the gentleman who here last
night please back and his extra pair of rousers?
her marriage Lord
dish than the public realized For Jean MacKel
ie,
City, been
the at the wedding But when Miss Asare sailed
friend in the Alice Leroy saniarum under the surgeons Knife
Reverse Carl
Pickford, several weeks
with making
than For the that she will
writer.
cuey distance up
Mary
tenton of making exit
upon as one of the
down to a
the belt folk shvered
the Broadwayese folk Gabriel
whence this
~ Lewis concerned the
northwest
Note the Baimoreans
neal this Baltimore
a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-09
All Stars on
Strand Bill
Seven Broadway Acts -
Strong Picture Booked

Warner Brothers Strand is set
ting fast pace with it's sparkling
stage shows on Saturday and Sun
day of each week., With Lent his
tory and. numerous theatergoers
once again attending shows, the
Strand management Is exerting
every effort to procure the out
standing vaudeville attractions on
Broadway to-day to offer each
week on. these Saturday and Sun
day programs.
Bookings to date reveal some of
tho finest and costliest vaudeville
talent in the profession to-day en-
gagged for aippeafances at the
Strand within the. next few weeks.
Geven great acts, scheduled to
open at the Strand to-day, include
a bevy of talent as well as some
of vaudeville's big names, and out
standing presentations.
The Strand shows are getting
bigger and better each week and
to-day's offering Is in the nature of
Ia Guprise treat with well bal
anced program awaiting Strand
patrons. Make it a point to at
tend to-day or tomorrow and see
this marvellous show. The screen
feature attraction is "Stowaway"
gripping action packed sea
drama starring beautiful Fay Wray
in the appealing role of a little taxi
dancer who caused stark tragedy
on an ocean freighter.
Econ Waycoff, sensational young
leading man OF Murders in The
Rue Morgue" plays the role of a
two fsted young mate who risks
everything for love. Montagu
Love. Roscoe Harms, Lee Moran
anda big supporting cast of favor
ties give prize performances to
make "Stowaway'' a swift moving,
highly exciting tale of the sea. An
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-09
Behind the Mask
Carroll Feature

Behind the Mask" story of
mystery and horror, produced by
Columbia Pictures and coming to
the Carroll thcater on Sunday and
Monday features an interesting
mechanic device. which plays
an important part in unfolding the
plot.
This instrument keeps members
of dope ring in communication
with their powerful hut myster-
ious leader. They work for him
loyalty without knowing who he
is, because they know what it
means to cross him. Then, they
learn the identity of their phan-
tom-like master" but it is too
late, because he kills them off in a
terrifically brutal manner. SO they
work for this demon fearfully, but
faithfully, and submit a series of
messages on their activities.
CO-Feature
No greater tribute can be paid
to the romantic theme of "She
Wanted a Millionaire" the Fox
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-09

BLESSED Event" In the latter
farce, a gossip writer forecasts all
sorts of coming events in the baby
market. In Life Begins" the
characters are in maternity hos
pital waiting motherhood. Some
are wed and some are unwed; one
jumps out a window and one is
hurried from prison where she
is held as a murderess; one is a
hysteric and one victim of
neurotic phobia. Most of the men
in the crowd seemed most uncom-'
Portable.
Another tragic and serious opus
was "Bloodstream," grim picture
of prisoners sent to work in a
southern mine and staging a re-
volt. In the end most of them
have been killed. It's an entirely
male cast. Also it's the sort of
play that must come close to being
a masterpiece to succeed. 1t isn't
masterpiece.
Then June Walker and Godfrey
Kerr, recently removed from a
very bad play titled, Collision"
again seem to have been ill chosen.
Excellent actors both. 1--WE Are No
Longer Children.v is far too thin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-09
Palace Offers
Vivid Picture
Tracy and Eilers Teamed
in "Disorderly Con-
duct"

With a realism that makes its
story at once vivid and dramatic,
"Disorderly Conduct" is unques-
tionably one of the most gripping
screen offerings of recent months.
sccording to critics who were ac-
corded a preview of this unusual
film yesterday.
The picture, which has its debut
at the Fox-Poli Palace theater
next Sunday, tells fearlessly and
convincingly the tale of q police Of
ficer who doubled crossed himself
who found his refusal to touch
tainted money led only TO disgrace
and who consequently decided to
Ego wrong" with unexpected re-
suits
After turning down handsome
brides In performing his duty, Mo-
torcycle Sergeant Dick Fay has the
ill-fortune to arrest the daughter
of the city's biggest politician and
rum-runner. AS result he is de-
NOTED to a patrolman's status and
sent out on a beat. With the in
justice of this ranking in his soul,
he decides that honesty doesn't
pay and begins to accept protec-
would have scorned.
This involves him with his COM
handing officer and with the girl
who brought about his downfall
and swiftly leads to a series of
dramatic events that provide plen-
ty of thrills and excitement for the
spectator. 'sre sp9frnsoe - =,
Sally Eilers. who rose to stardom
in bad Girl and Dance Team
is said to give a dramatic perform
ance that is second to nothing she
has done so far, while Spencer
Tracy, in the role of Fay, the
policeman reaches the heights
promised by his earlier work in
up the River" and "Quick Mil
lions
Ell Brendel Is the third featured
player and the splendid supporting
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-09
SCHOOLS WELCOME LEGION

bUHO0JIS WEICOME IEUION
Fairfield, Iowa.-A Legionnaire
in army uniform as color guard;
one in sailor garb carrying the
flag; auxiliary member carrying
the legion banner, and a Legion
naire in marine uniform form an
attractive group that made a big
hit in the schools last Armistice
day and will repeat their visits to
the schools In May and Decoration
day, teaching respect for the flag.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-09

cast includes Ralph Bellamy, Ralph
Morgan, Allan Dinehart, Claire
Maynard and Nora Lane in inn
portant roles. The subtly effective
direction of John w. Considline Jr.
and the grimly vivid story by VIII
liam Anthony Mcclure together
with Del Andrews adaptation, all
contribute toward making "Disor-
DERBY Conduct" genuine event in
local screen circles.
The supporting program will be
as follows: Our Gang comedy,
Dogs is Dogs, Fox movietone
news, Rudy Vallee musical novelty.
"Knowmore College" Sunday will
be bargain matinee until 4 p. m.
also starting Sunday all children
will be admitted for ten cents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-09

changed her hairdress and went
calling on casting directors In
search of work-using a fictitious
name of course. None of them
could be bothered.
Hollywood paupers! There are
other instances l could mention,
but they differ little from those re-
lated above. Say what you like
about these Hollywood folk but
they certainly have developed u
nice manner of going "broke." And
with the show they put on nobody
knows who will be next.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-09
FRED C. pA1NToN IN PARIS

Paris, France-The many friends
in the American Legion of Fred
c. Painton, former director of the
national publicity division of the
American Legion, successful writer
of war stories and other fiction,
will be interested to know he re-
Gently arrived in Paris after a So
journ in Turkey and other coun-
tries, and has been reminiscing
with S. p. Bailey, Ned" White,
president of Fidac; Sedley Peck,
department commander of the
legion for France, and other Off
Gals.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-09

accompanying program of real
merit adds to the high entertain
ment value of this program.
On Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday another double feature pro-
gram will be presented including
Lionel and John Barrymore in Ar
sene Lupin" and Ken Maynard in
The Pocatello Kid"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-09
Exhibit Opens
Next Tuesday
Third Annual Exhibition OF
Waterbury Artists From
April II to IL

Amateur as well as professional
artists of Waterbury and vicinity
are invited to exhibit their work
at the third annual exhibition by
Waterbury artists, which will be
held at. the Mattatuck Historical
society gallery, 119 West Main
street The exhibition will be open
to the public from Tuesday, April
18th, to Sunday, May 18th, inclu~
sive.
Although the exhibition is held
by the Mattatuck Historical So
ciety it will be sponsored this year
by the arts and interests commit
tee of the Junior League of Water
bury.
This has been one of the most
popular exhibitions of the year
during the past two years and
has attracted much attention
throughout the state. Not only
have many professional artists
shown their work in these exhibit
tions, but the exhibition has given
many amateurs their first oppor-
tunity for public exhibition and
sale.
Two new features are planned
for the present exhibition. The
Junior league has arranged O. pri-.
vate view and tea Monday, April
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-09

photoplay which marks the first
screen appearance of 1882 of Joan
Bennett and which opens also
Sunday than the fact that five
members of it's cast were caught
in the web of cupid during the
making of the picture
In the picture Miss Bennett mar
ries James Kirkwood and as the
film ends she is shown preparing
to marry her co-star, Spencer
Tracy. At the same time that she
was portraying these screen ro-
mances Miss Bennett was enacting
a real life romance and before the
completion of the picture she an
nounced her engagement to Gene
Marley, the writer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-09
STUDENT GLIDER NEARLY
READY a9Vol 81

Madison, Wis.-After two and
one-half years. of planning and
constructing. the University of
Wisconsin Glider club soon will
fly the first motorless aircraft ever
built on the campus.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, November % (P).--Cot-
ton futures opened steady, unchanged
to 2 lower on disappointing Liverpool
cables and December liquidation. De-
cember, 6.o4; January, 6.10; March, Gal ;
May, 6.31; July, Gal; October. 656.
There appeared to be rather better
trade demand on the opening decline
than previously this week Offerings
were light, with very little southern
selling in evidence, and The market
soon turned steadier. December ad-
vanced from 6.04 to sos and May, from
6.31 to 6.35, with the general list show
ing net gains Of about 3 to 4 points at
the end of the first half hour.
Brokers with Japanese, continental
and Liverpool connections were among
the early buyers here, although while
the demand was not active. Liverpool
cables reported a small market there
and said that the demand for cotton
goods in Manchester continued, but that
low offers were restricting business.
The market continued steady later
in the morning. Offerings were light
and the trade buying remained in
evidence while there was some cover
ing or scattered buying encouraged by
steadiness of the stock and wheat mar
kets. December sold up to GIL, and
May to 6.37, and prices at midday were
about to points net higher.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
FOREIGN LIST SAGS
ON BOND MARKET
Nigh Grade Utility Loans in
Big Demand, With
Scant Supply.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 22-Tht
weak section of the bond market today
was in foreign dollar loans. The de-
clines in this list were related to the
specific political or economic. problems
surrounding European and South Amer
ican countries, and not to the general
question of war debts, which was being
discussed in Washington this afternoon.
Argentine IS, for instance, were of
i1a to 2 points and now have lost q
considerable part of their recent ad-
vance. Australian IS declined u to 2
points and the As nearly point. Great
Britain 5 12S sold close to 104. Japanese
6las lost a point and similar declines
occurred in City of Toxic 5l2s and in
Toxic Electric 6s, the last named ap-
preaching their low price of the year
Reich Bonds Also Of.
German bonds reflected the incon-
elusive nature of the conference be-
tween the president of the Reich and
the leader of the National Socialist
party. Other losses in the foreign group
were points in Serbian 8S and frac-
tions in the Uruguay IS.
The domestic list was quiet, with
prices irregular. Again the New York
traction bonds were strong. So were
tile FdIlOuS lS6ueS Ol LIE OIL pIOuuCulS
and refining companies. High-grade
public utilities were in demand. with a
scant supply. This situation has slight
ly improved the position of some of
the second-grade power and light
issues.
There was a heavy tone in the rail-
road bond list. This was reflected in
lower prices for Frisco, Missouri Paci-
nc and longer-term Baltimore g. Ohio
obligations. Atchison general Is rose
fractionally.
Treasury Notes Lower.
Most of the United States Treasury
notes were slightly lower. The SUBJ
scriptions to the last issue of Treasury
bills amounted to four and one-half
times the offering, which was awarded
at an average rate of OFT per cent.
This was well below the average of the
preceding offering. The statement of
the Federal Reserve Member Banks for
the week of November 16 showed q
substantial reduction in loans on securi-
ties. There has been no decrease in
the amount of Government securities
held by the Federal Reserve banks.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-22
CURB UNCHANGED
AFTER QUIET DAY
Few Minute Exceptions Show
Downward Trend as
Ticker Lags.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeCiAI DlSpatCn 10 me 6baT.
NEW YORK, November 22-The
Curb Exchange finished virtually un-
changed today, with the tape barely
moving in the final hour.
What price changes could be observed
with a microscope were on the down
side. This was true of Electric Bond
Hudson Power. Newmont Mining, how
ever, was up point just few min
uteS before the close. United Gas came
out in one block of $500 shares at 2.
This was the largest block of any stock
in late trading and the biggest trade
of that particular issue in months.
Gas Stocks Weaken.
Natural gas shares weakened after
a report came out showing that rev.
enueS of these companies in September
were per cent less than in the same
1881 month.
Continental Gas & Electric prior
preferred broke points. Standard Oil
of Indiana, an exception to the trend
of leading industrials, was trifle high
er near the end.
Traders, despite the cheerful charac-
ter of overnight news, were disposed to
await developments at the debt meeting
III washington lOAdy uClOAC hiuhAA16
market commitments. Foreign shares
were quite as dull as domestic.
Humble Oil opened off fractionally
despite the regular common quarterly
dividend declaration. Later British
American Oil opened off 2 points.
Neither of these price moves, however,
offset the favorable weekly estimate OF
crude oil production, which proved to
be the cue on which most oils moved.
Teck-Hughes turned active as To-
ronto cables related Chairman A. w.
Johnson's remarks to shareholders at
the annual meeting. The company, be
said, had selected two new properties
for further work and q third. all of
them in Quebec, had been staked out.
Lake Shore Mines erased, but Pioneer
Gold, Hollinger and others ranged from
higher to steady.
Copper Shares Dull
With the World Copper Conference
only week away, the red metal shares
were dull and virtually unchanged
aluminium Co. Of America was up about
point National Aviation opened lower
and other air shares Jagged In the
equipment division Safety Car Heat
ing g. Lighting started with a point
loss. Railway 81 Light Securities, Inc,
opened down nearly points.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-22
CHECKS ON INDIVIDUAL
BANK ACCOUNTS GAIN
BY the Associated Press.

Checks cashed on individual bank ac-
counts in leading banks of the Federal
Reserve System showed a 81 per cent
increase during the week ended Novem-
Der Is as compared with the previous
period. In the table, total debts are
given for comparable periods, as an
nounced by the Federal Reserve Board:
Week ended November 16... .s5,561, $4,000
Previous week. ek.....,,.,., 4,616,2 ,293, 900
Same week last year........ S,6I5,64O,OOO
Evening star., 1932-11-22
BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, November % (R.-Bar
silver easier. u lower at 265s.