davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-07
DEFICIENCY IN STEEL
TONNAGE is NOTED
Shortage of 59,026, ,040 Tons Esti-
mated by Trade Magazine
in Summary.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated freSS.
CLEVELAND, June 7.-An accumu-
lated deficiency in steel production
since 1880 of 59.026, ,040 gross tons, rep
resenting tonnage below statistical nor
NAL. was noted today by the magazine
Steel In a review of the industry.
This deficiency. the magazine. said.
would require 1912 months of steel
making at the rate of production in
1929 to make up.
The computation Is predicted on the
trend of consumption since 1896 and
based on official production statistics.
as indicated by Col. Leonard Ayres,
statistician and vice president Of the
Cleveland Trust Co.
The magazine said the trend line
showed an output Of SIS 5000 tons as
normal for 1929. while production that
year was actually 56,433 ,473 tons.
Extension of the trend line in 1882"
the magazine says, indicates about ST.
500,o tons as normal for this year"
Evening star., 1932-06-07
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 7 R.-Supplies
OF bankers acceptances increased to-
day. but met spotty demand. Money
markets presented familiar conditions
call funds ruling at IL per cent out
side against the 2l2 per cent Stock Ex-
change level Time funds and COM
mercial paper were unchanged.
Evening star., 1932-06-07

Sales Of Stocks New York Exchanxa
1880 AN......... 100000 $500 Noon ...... 100000
1870 PM........ 100000 2:l0 P.N......... 7OOOOo
Dividend given the above
based latest
tPus AZ regular
payable in stock. Payable stock
in stock Plus ~ in stock Plus 81 in
stock Plus STOCK Paid
n stock. Plus 2lz1e " '
Evening star., 1932-06-07
q. s. TREASURY BALANCE.

BY the Associated Press
Treasury receipts for June were
s2.627,33320: expenditures, $14,325,-
587.31: balance. 1922, 1862. Gus
toms duties for four days of June were
STATS, ,380.58.
Evening star., 1932-06-07
COAL PRODUCTION.

BY the Associated Press.
The Mines Bureau reported a slight
falling of In production of bituminous
coal during the week ended May %. In
the table that follows the output is
given for comparable periods, as an
nounced by the bureau:
Week ended May d.. 4,250,000 tons
Previous week. ........ 4,298,000 tons
Same week last year.. 6,481, 900 tons
Evening star., 1932-06-07
SILVER QUOTATIONS..

NEW YORK, June 7 (R.-Noon-
Silver futures, quiet; sales, 1850
ounces. July, 1922 bid; September,
% so bid; october, 28.70 bid; December,
2905 bid; January, 1920 bid.
Evening star., 1932-06-07
JAPANESE BANK CUTS RATE.

TOXIC, June 7 R.-The Bank of
Japan announced today the reduction
Of its official discount rate from 5.84 to
all Der cent. ..-----.- -....-
Montana labor news., 1932-06-09
Premier Glove Co. and
Lamont Lock
Out Union Employees
DEMAND GLOVE WORKERS ACCEPT 80 Hs PER CENT WAGE CUT
AND GIVE UP UNION; CUT WOULD BRING PAY OF
SOME TO 81 A WEEK.

Nearly 200 union glove workers employed by the Premier Glove Com
pany and the Wels-Lamont Manufacturing Company have been locked out
for refusal t. throw up their union and accept a wage reduction of SO 13
per cent. Plants of both concerns are being picketed.
Committees from both the Glove Workers Union and the Central Labor
Union conferred with the employers in the effort to continue the relations
that have existed between the employers and the union for several years,
but were met with a emphatic refusal.
Mr.. McGrath Of the Premier, particularly bitter against the union, and
Mr.. Mason of WelsLamont, declared they we're through with the union
and under no conditions would renew relations.
Wages at these factories have ranged from the lowest of 50 to 1920
for the highest paid when they we're working full time.
Last year the Glove Workers Union acceded to a 10 per cent reduction,
and for their efforts to cooperate with the employers along that line
are now faced with the uhimatum of a 80 13 per cent reduction and the
giving up of their organization.
For a considerable time both factories have been operating only part
time. This reduced the wage of the lowest paid to about So a week.
A reduction of SO 13 per cent in this wage would NEAR that the lowest
paid workers would receive S4 a week.
Faced with this alternative the Glove Workers have determined to fight
Ito a finish against the nhuman wage reduction and the attempt to force
them to surrender their organization.
Both firms admitted in the conferences that they had been contemplating
going nonunion for several months.
News of the hostility of these two concerns to the trade union move
ment is being broadcast throughout the country.
Montana labor news., 1932-06-09
SOCIALISTS, CONFIDENT, ISSUE
PLATFORM

MLWAUKEE-F P)-Confident of a bigger vote than for many
wears. the Socialist Party executive committee meeting after the recent
convention, ordered a aggressive campaign. The Socialist platform has
been summarized as follows:
M"We re facing a breakdown of the capitalist system. Goods pile up.
Factories close. Men and women are discharged. The nation is thrown
into a panic. In a country with natural resources, machinery and trained
labor sufficient to provide security and plenty for all, millions face want
and restitution.
"From the poverty, insecurity, unemployment, the economic collapse, Inc
wastes and wars of our present captaistc order, only The united efforts
of workers and farmers, organized in unions and co-operatIves and, above
all. in a political party of their own, AN ave the nation. The Socialist
Party proposes to transfer the principal industries of the country from
private ownership and autocratc and cruelty inefficient management to
social ownership and democratic control Only by these means will it be
possible to organize om industrial life n a basis of planned and steady
operation without periodic breakdowns and disastrous crises. 1t proposes
the following demands:
a. Five billion dollars for immediate relief, and the same amount for
a public works program. The setting up by the state of cooperative com
munHies of unemployed; sxhour day and five-day week. Social insurance
"2. Specialization of banking, basic industries and the means Of DIS
tribution.
"s. Steep inheritance and income taxes with no exemptions.
"a. Special aid to agriculture by shifting the taxes from farmers to the
rich, by the establishment of cooperative societies of farmers and a federal
marketing agency.
IS. Legislation to enforce civil liberties and to stop repressive measures
against radical minorites.
&c. Recognition and a friendly attitude toward Soviet Russia. Support
of all institutions aiding world peace. Creation of a n international eco
nomic league of nations Opposition to all imperiahst adventures into
Central America, China, Philippines"
Montana labor news., 1932-06-09

Third ANNTV ERSAR1 AUAILIAKf PKOGRAM AND PAKT1
The third anniversary party Of the local Ladies' Auxiliary, Carpenters
Union No 22 of Butte, will be held next Saturday, June II, at 8 p. m.
at the Carpenters hall.
The Auxiliary will have ar interesting and varied program to present.
and all carpenters, families and relatives are cordially invited to attend.
The following program will be given:
Opening, Review of Auxiiaries' Progress" by Charles Curtis, the
president of the Carpenters Local 12.
Introduction of master of ceremonies, Mr.. Henry Grabenstein.
"Union Label Song of the Auxiliary" by Ladies Auxiliary Quartet.
"The Highland Fling" dance by Dorothy Wilson.
Song, by Fred LEM, accompanied by Miss Mary Hooking.
Dance, by Grace Brown and group.
Song, by Marlyn Kitto, accompanied by Miss Marguerite Brown.
"The Tap Dance" by Miss Dorothy Olsen.
Reading, by Mrs. Sadie Parker.
Sailors Horn Pipe" dance by Lois Jean Wilson.
Song, by Miss Dorothy McBroom, accompanied by Miss Nellie Stewart.
"The Singing Song" William MCGEE, accompanied by Mrs. MCGEE.
Spanish Castanette Dance" by Miss Violet Olson.
Recitation, by Miss Lorraine Clark.
Song, by Miss Viola Leighton, with Miss Vera Edward at the piano.
Saxophone and piano number by Norman Featheroft and Louise Beuthien.
The program will close with a oneact playlet entitled "Vsions of Old
Black Joe" cast by Junior members of the Ladies' Auxiliary. The cast is
Montana labor news., 1932-06-09
NATIONAL CAPITAL FACES LOCAL
AND BACKBONE PANIC

FP)-Government employees, by scores of thousands,
have acquired the panic state of mind, within the few days since general
reduction in their salaries and working conditions as announced to be
the program of both the Republican and the Democratic leaders.
A deuge of cancellations of orders has descended upon dealers in auto
mobiles, radios, house furnishings and small suburban real estate. Tenants
are scramblng for lowerpriced apartments Sales of spring clothes are
disappointing. Amusement enterprises are badly hit. Collections are said
to be freezing.
An even % serious consequence Of the threatened soppage of from
10 to 80 per cent of the earnings Of 100000 government workers is the i'm
mediate reduction of their help to relatives who are unemployed II other
wise dependent upon them. Due 70 the regularity Of government salaries,
these federal workers are among the most generous in the United States, In
assisting members of their families, all over the country where employment
is lacking, and in contributing to the relief of friends or mere casual &C.
quaintances who re in need. The Hoover economy" program hits out
from the capital through these employees, to increase the worries and want
of a army of people who nw will have to appeal to public charity in their
own communities.
Montana labor news., 1932-06-09
FOSTER TO SPEAK

w. q. Foster, presidential candidate IN the Communist Party ticket, will
speak in Butte at an open-air meeting at the corner Of Main and Mercury
streets, at s o'clock p M, June Is, 1882. Nh. Foster is a very striking
talker and his audience is assured of an Interpretation of present day
Industrial, economic and social conditions that will be new and instructive.
The public is cordially invited.
composed of Miss Rowena Gaffney as eva; Mrs. Marie Walsh, "ropsy";
Miss Grace Richard, Liza; Miss Gladys Curtis, "Od Black joe; Mrs
Ina Davidson, NANNY" and musical chorus of Miss Rowena Gaffney'
Miss Dorothy McBroom, solo, and cast chorus.
Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the program
Montana labor news., 1932-06-09
CONVENTION BALL

The entertainment committee announces the 3th Annual Convention
Ball. This outstanding social event of the State Federation Convention
will be held at the Winter Garden on the night of June 80. Music will be
furnished by the Ten An-Stars. Admission charges are 81 per couple;
reserve that date-JUNE 80.
Montana labor news., 1932-06-09
ATTENTION.!

Legislative Committee will meet at s p m. Monday, at Transfers hall.
Any candidate for the legislature or state offices wishing to appear before
the committee can do so.
Montana labor news., 1932-06-09

The American standard of
living must be maintained
in order that American in
situations may not be sub
ject to perils of discomfort.
Montana labor news., 1932-06-09

There can be no prosperity
without justly high wages.
Earnings of working people
are the basis and index of
progress in any community.
w
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-08-12
S0K0ISlEf KRUA01E eA PoD-
ujfslA MA L aIKB HkU.

N pfedHiinui6M sisle poaai SOM
rekdta predstavenf hry ABes me.
ns' tMadaiae x Takyto rskord
znamena ME inc, ako 3e tato hra
spravila vel'ky DOZEN ma obecen-
stvo, kdekof'vsk bola predstave-
ma. Sprawl DOZEN na kriticke O.
becenstvo vyzaduje nielen doko-
inal1 hru, ale dokonalych her
GOV a herecky. Teda aby mass ~
najsia Slovac uznala tiito hru "a
tax nadhernn, ako inc narody,
Dramaticky krdzok Sboru 146. S.
7. j. Sokol, ktory tdto hru pred
stavi ma %. oktobra, uz Cd teraz
sa chysta, pripravuje a cvici.
Doposial' obecenstvo sa TOM
to kruzkh nesklamalo a uist'uje-
me vsetkych, ze ami teraz sa mix
nebude citit sklamany, vzdor to-
mu, ze je to iiajt 'azsie dielo, ma
axe sa tento krlzok podujal. Bu-
de to vyzadovat' wac prace, Wac
ueenia, Wac cvicenia, Wac obeta-
vosti a Wac trpezlivosti, d Romeo.
ne zdokonalenia Y tfTohach, akeho
doposiaP obecenstvo nespozoro
valo. Tento kfdzok vsak pustf sa
do toho s chut 'ou, bez obavy, !
nadeji, ze ked opona sd spust
V poslednom dejstve, obecenstve
bude talk pohnute, ze uzra to.
to predstavefiie "a take, axe tt
este nebolo. Bude to vskutku Ia.
ke predstavefiie, ma ktore ziadon
co sa no zdcastnf, nikdy fiezabud
ne.
Teda kazdy, kto 81 tychto pal
riadkoy precita, at pamata, at
sa chysta ma predstavenie Sbor,
146. S. T. j. Sokof, ked' sa odo
hravat' bude drama "Bez mena +"
jedna najvacsich a najsmutnej
sich dram ma svete, ktor1 pre- ma
kruzok prelozil do slovenciny ma
riaditel' Pavef Sherfel a ktory
bude tiez hrat' v nej jednu z hla'
nych lloh.
| oak.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-08-12
Ma T1 KR1T1Ktt d sIovEN
sKoM DNt.

V minulom elsie Youngstown
skych Slov. Novin citali SINE tro-
chu kritiky o Slovenskom Dni.
Pan kritikar, ako vidno, kritizo-
val najviac ten vybot'rr, co praco-
val pri rozdavani mlieka a SEN
vicov, ze len ii dostali, co sa zna~
Ii dobre podlizovat', ze vraj
niektori dostali tolko, 60 mali ia
tyzden dost' druhi mic.
ia len tol'ko tom, ze je to
jedna najt 'azsich prac ma SIo-
venskom Dni, lebo kde sa nieco
dava zadarmo, tam je al mnoho
kostymerov takych kostyme
rov je t'azko kontroIo,vat'. Tam
by bolo treba vsetkych policajtoy
z YoungstoWnu i okolice do ro-
boty, i tax by 81 nedali rady> a
ME tych paru slovenskych poli-
cajtov, ktori robili CO nailepsie
mohli. aby. kazdy Dol spokojnyy.
ia sam som tam pracoval "a
dobre dive hodiny sa mi nedo-
stale ami mole vlastne prsty OBJ
lizat', no musel som byt' spokoj-
ny a ist' 81 zajest' MOI vIastny
lunc kupit' 81 cmaru ' parku,
lebo ten, 60 sa daval zdarids. uz
Dol prec.
Teda len tol 'ko panu kritikcvi,
aby sa dal ma buddci Sloveiisky
Den zvolit' do tohto vybofti d
mono, ze on to lepsie zariadi, a.
le mu odpordcame, aby 81 wal
kirozdaval.iu vsetkych policajtov
nielen Z mesta Youhgstowiiu, ale
celej Mahoning a Shenango do
liny.
Dalej, pane kritiku, W by ste
radi al ball game videli zdarinfa.
Nuz, to BY bolo dobre, len ze by
ten ball park museli tiez aspon
styri razy vacssf zrobit', iebo vie
ta, ze 20 je zdarma, tax tam al
kazdy pride. g
Ku konci teraz ia dokladan,
ze keBy bolo ITsetko zdarina na
sloyenskom Dni, tax BY bolo fiajj-
lepsie d keby nam dali ce1y park
"a dar1ho, nuz III ten BY sine 81
wall, lebo kde 81 dava flieeo
zdarna, tam ST. l'fdia pfAi, ii
I'LL to tteba alebo HE. No ale TAX
ten svet bezf. Ostavsam VAN S a.
ctoti,
Jsden I vyboru, 6o daval
ten lunc xdarma.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-08-12
KkADoL4 dAzotfN;;
BoL P05fRihIANY

Anton Masiska Z (. 129 w. Ma
olson Ave Dol nebezpecne strele-
ny do hlavyy Jamesofn Call-om Z
{. 1908 Malioning Ave-, kde no
prichytil pri kradeA gazolinu Z
jeho pumpy. Masiska Dol afesto-
va1iyy ma udanie 1ekara, XII ktore-
mu So Masiska obratil D lekarsku
pomoc. Teraz je Y nemocnici sv.
Alzbety.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-08-12
sLovENsKY cHLAPEc
ZADUsENY PIEsKoM

q IN. c. sa dozyedame, ze y
Chieagu zahynul astrasnou smr-
t'ou slovenskt 9sroeny chlapec
Jaroslav Hdska..e eehlapee 50 star.
sini bratmi a kaf1afatmi sa bayil
na vePkej kops piesku, ked' sa
odrazu piesok sEyfpal id ch1apca
a ho cs1koin pochoval. 0 Is Mi
nit vykopa1i I picsku ,iz len jsho
mrtvolu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-08-12

Y AAVO ~ oN "a 0SOyAAAS ~ = = AOAAU
Ianf Senyicov ma Slov. Dni potili,
skritik6 i'm len p0sl1zil, ked' ich
Ieoj5u kfitikou ochladil.
Spravca mincovne Spojenych
5tatov ma rocneho. platu $500
d lctar N. s. s. tiez 81 vraj "a
rdbai asi toxic. N. s. s. je tedy
: pribusshstve ! . fniiis0sh0d.
SINE tiex ID yyydavanie "Siovak
Review, ale mech je to "busi-
ness proposition, ara navrhu
prof. Hrobaka: Sdruz. SLOW. Nov.
ileHia pehasf; flovinari ST pret'a-
zehf pracott, 1ehiozd 81 k1ast este
Wac ma chrbat. A fadi by SINE
vidiet pracu inladych bez AXE
hokol'vek t1tofstta.
Slovensks revjd by sd Ham Ii
slo !; ale take ne6dvisle 4 - shfe1e.
Pevne chrbty Radam sa len tiaj-
du ' mladej generacii. Ak ME
tam, tax daromne ttstavanie!
Ubchodhik ia zalhje: "Ucasti-
ny idd divoko fiah0r, obchod pa
da hIB0ko tadoP'. CO tam po OBJ
chode, po r0bote, ked' mozno
.rahko vyifat' tisfce - tnysli 81
hurzovny hfae. A takycIi bolo tn
' 1929 "len" 20 milionov.
Ak sa tych 20 mi1ionov hfacov
bude venovat' len burze, kto bu-
de pracoVat A TAX zas j IA t1 :
acknowledgements pracu bude sa
platit' kral 'ovsky.
A potion -zas, tax po kraPov-
sky padneme do novel; este hlb-
Sci diery.
Zasrhiali by SINE sa srdecne,
Fkeby to bolo sldsne, mad tymi
zpravami ' riasich casopisoch, &c
sd Youhgstowne tisfce tisice
robotnikov vratilo do prace.
Humbug! Ved' sa tax robf cd ii.
my. Praca sa zastavi ma par tyz-
dhov ma par tyzdnov sa otvori
- ale len ciastocne, takze robot
mix vyrobi deh.dva 1ia dvojtyz-
dhovku. Ak je tomu vsade tax,
to ohlasovane otvaranie sa fab
rik je zlym zartom.
Pravda, napraya pomerov mo-
ze prfst' ved' SINE pred yol'-
bami A k tomu i kredit je uz
natiahnuty.
Jednemu americkemu Slovako-
vi sa ma Slovensku to pacilo, ze
sa tam v demokracii titulujn.
Nebodaj jeho tam titulovali
milost 'panom"!
v Ruskf obnoviIi trest sfnrti
ma zlodejov. (Kfad1i zbozie s po-
l'a.) Keby vsade to vselijake
zlodejstvo trestali smrt 'ou, kto
by ostal ma 1--WE?
asfedovaniahoany prfklad:
Akonahle Sharon Steel Hoop Co.
yykazala vel'ky deficit, hned' sa
ceny jej dcastin ha burze zdup-
lovaly..
Mt1sso1ini potedal ma Pine IL
sta: ze neverf ' mier a bratstvo
Pudi d preto je "a vojnu, ktora
vraj zosl 'acht 'tlje charakter "a
dusf ddf6dov.
Nuz, ak je graft, korupcia, L.
padok n1ravov, fdizetfa, bankrot
statov a hfiliony ftirzakov "zo-
sl'achteffftn" rfarodov, my sfhe
"a vojhu.
Po tomto osvedcenf Mussolini-
no, cvicby SO stilsttami u bonn.
bani bhdd este pilhejsie pesto-
vane.
Ked pes. Rim Tin FIN zdoch-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27

went on his own. Harpo became bellboy at the Hotel Plaza. Groucho, third in -age, was boy. soprano at the Protestent Epis- copal church. Look at him now!
 You'd never believe that his high, boyish voice got him job in a trio which impersonated girl singers. Yes, that big wisecrack- ing, hardboiled, garrulous gang ster. At 13 his voice changed and he was out of job, jumping. to a job driving grocery wagon in Cripple Creek. Col. He graduat- ed to heroic young hewsboy role in a Joseph Stanley show.
 And there you have, sketchily, the beginnings of a team that has been adopted by the sophisticates and masses alike. Their newest film is "Horsefeathers," and is quite the nuttiest if not always the best
 Also, New York has been given first pre-views of Maurice Che valier's Love Me Tonight" and of Harold Lloyd's latest, Movie Crazy"
 Mons: Chevalier, as fans all know, has returned to France, a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27
HoHyDoodNews
BY DAN THOMAS

 1t!
 No, it's not songs I'm speaking about. Today's discussion deals solely with eyes-and very fa- nous eyes too.
 Having nothing better to do during the last few sizzling days. I decided to do a little eye in- vestigating: And discovered that blue-eyed actresses are in the vast majority in the film colony outnumhering their brown-eyed sisters about six to one.
 Of course, there's reason just as there's a reason for every thing. Blue eyes photograph bet ter than brown ones.s At least as the camera is concerned. Con- equal, the blue-eyed girls get the breaks down in this corner of our nation.
 There is only one time when brown eyes have an edge on the Mile who has been directing pie lures for a sufficient length of time that he should know whereof llc SpcdhS. lhdI tiAiC ID WiiCh s1AO girl must register rage. For some reason the dark orbs are far bet ter suited for this sort of tenn perament.
 Getting back to the investiga- tion, here are the girls I found among the more successful ac-- tresses who possess blue eyes:
 Greta Garbo, Marlene Dietrich, Norma Shearer, Tallulah Bank head, Karen Morley, Miriam Hopkins. Marion Davies Carole Lombard, Nancy Carroll, Juliette Compton. Frances Dee, Virginia Bruce, Sylvia Sidrney, Gloria Swanson, Lilyan T a h m a n Adrienne Ames, Billie Dove, Anita Page, Thelma Todd, Dorothy Will son, Constance and Joan Bennett, Loretta Young and Fay Wray.
 Naturally the fact that blue eyes are out lin front doesn't keep the dark orbs out of the running. Far from it. A few of our most successful actresses wouldn't trade their brown eyes for blue ones in a thousand years.
 So if yOu think yOu have screen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27
Animal Film
 At the State
Bucks Bring Elm Back 1 Alive" Drama of Jungle


 The fascination which wild ani- mals in their native habitat hold for picture taudiences never has been more clearly demonstrated than 1t is being demonstrated by Frank Bucks Bring Elm Back Alive" now showing at the State theater. If this afternoons au- dience may be taken as typical. Bring Elm Back Alive" has an appeal unlike that of any conven- tional film production-wheth 1t be comedy, or society, gangster, or fictional drama.
 Adventure, strife and comedy run through this astonishing wild animal picture. in which every thing is real, unstaged and unre- hearsed. Fact once more proves more astonishing than fiction-and there can be no doubt that Bring Elm Back Alive" is fact. Anyone who witnesses the death struggles between the crocodile and black leopard, the python and the man. eating Royal Bengal tiger, any, one who sees. the shots of the ele- phant heard and the pathetic plight of the lost baby elephant; anyone, indeed, who sees any part of Bring Elm Back Alice" knows that the picture which the Van Beuren Corporation has produced is the real thing.
 It is impossible to convey in mere words the thrills of Bring Elm Back Alive" It is known that sev- eral of the sequences in this RKO- Radio picture were the result of weeks of patient waiting, and they have demonstrated themselves to be we'll worth waiting fer.
 Bring 'Em Back Alive" las such q diversity Of convincing jungle episodes tba. it will be of interest not only for its surc-fire c.1tertainme ent value but also for its educational worth. It is a practt- cal lesson in natural history fer young ana old. It shows also the strange peoples of distant worlds the pictures were made in the Federated Malay States. Everyone | will thrill to the unprecedented action shots, and learn a thing or two about the real jungle. Bring Elm Back Alive" is rated as ace- high entertainment and that rarity of raritics-something really new. A special surrounding program has been booked to accompany this unusual feature presentation. Chil- dren may see. Bring Elm Back Alive during its engagement at the state for 10 cents each day un- til 6 p. m. Adults admission is 25 cents until 6 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27

possibilities, don't become dis couraged simply because you weren't blessed with blue eyes. Of course, regardless of the color of your eyes, the best think to do is to stay as far away from Holly wood as possible. There are too
 many starving potential actresses here now.
 Getting back to the results of that investigation once more, among those who are proud of their brown eyes are Claudette Colbert. Joan Crawford, Sally Eilers, Janet Gaynor, Clara Bow. Irene Dunne and Lupe Velez. Guess they are sufficient proof
 that brown eyes aren't exactly a
 handicap regardless of what di-
 rectors and cameramen have to
 say about their photographic qualities-or limitations.
 Then there are those who are
 sort of on the fence. so to speak.
 Among them are Mary Pickford,
 Ruth Chatterton and Wynne Gib- son. And there's Colleen Moore
 who is privileged to put herself in either class she desires. One of her eyes in blue, the other
 brown. But they photograph the ] same.