davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

most dominating parts in the entire picture.
 Then the studio piles sensation on sensation. It hires Lionel Barrymore for KringeIein, the man who has not long to live; 1t dooms John Gilbert to everlasting disap- pointment by letting John Barry more be the baron who steals the dancers jewels and her love.
 Seven Stars In Film
 Garbo, Crawford, two Barry mores from the Royal Family of Broadway, Beery, Stone and Hers- holt-all in q single picture! It sounds impossible but 1t has been done.
 Beery suddenly capituiates, real izes that he has the chance of q lifetime. before him, resolves that his characterization will be second to none in the completed screen play.
 Hersholt gives up his high hopes and goes back to playing the porter. Hersholt is enough of an actor to realize he can make that a great role, too!
 As strange as the collection of the characters in the film, was this collection of stars.
 The film story called for an ag- ing dancer. a thievish baron, a poor devil of clerk, pompous mag nate. n hard-boiled stenographer, a hell-shocked doctor. a despairing porter. to go through 24 hours of vivid life inside the portals of the Grand Hotel.
 A varied collection of characters and a varied collection of stars.
 A girl who had come out of Sweden unheralded to become the reigning actress of the screen; q girl who had danced her way from a Kansas City convent to Holly wood; two members of the Royal Family of Broadway, an actor who had made his start in custard pie comedy, veteran trouper, dis tinguished character man.
 And they were all thrown to- gether on one small set! What would happen when they actually got down to work
 Seven great stars for seven great parts. What happens when they arc nlI thrown together on the same set? Read Chapter Three of this daring revelation in tOmOf- rows Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

include the Llck. NJ. wilson and
 Ysrkes obssrvatories. swathmors college and the University Of vlr- ginia. While the ceienfists are training their telescopes upon the sun's corona, which is visible only during q total eclipse. multitudes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

of iaymsn wiII be training smoked glass upon the orb. watching WiiN brcnthises interest sthe encfoafi- ing iIp of black ns if steadily croeps across the sun's face until the sun appears t0 be great black ball suspended in the sky. surrounded by the corona.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

somewhere out in the Atlantic ocean.
 Fryberg has been chosen by the greatest number of scientific ob- servers of the eclipse because it is accessible by railroad and auto- mobile and will offer a maximum chance of clear weather. Observ-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

ing an eclipse requires many weeks of advance preparation and large quantities of valuable apparatus will be shipped into the viiige for the opportunity that lasts. in this case less than 10o seconds.
 Many Scientists
 Those who will send observers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
Contracting The Cast For 'fGrand Hotel, Jealousies OF
 CeILuLoid Feared On Set
Gafbo, Lewis Stone, Wal. lace Beery, Joan Craw- ford, Jean HershOlt, Barrymores, the Dia- mond Horseshoe of Hol- IywOOd, Prepare for Shooting Tense Air Surrounds Studios

Chapter Two of the Water bury Democrats fascinating serial revealing the secrets of what happened behind the scenes during the making of the great talkic, "Grand Hotel" which begins . three- day engagement at tho Palace theatcr next Thursday.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND INSIDE STUFF ON THE
 MOVIE COLONY
BY DAN THOMAS

Ruth ys. Ralph?
 dvorces beyond the rumor of the materiae to necesate ghg oe attention to each
  It said that the prn- solitary IS divorce from Ralph Forbes
 after securing her divorce Miss will a he won't be George with her name been so times during the past few months Jimmy Gets Phone
 "Things picking in pctues Jimmy Durante aeclares me department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

"Bangs" O'SulIivan
 Hello Bangs That's the way Maureen O'sui- vans friends arc greeting her now And all because the little Irish girl decided to change her style or hairdress and wear bangs for while They are quito becoming. too.
 Harl0w's 25 Changes
 Anyway feminine audiences going to like Red Headed Woman" During the course of this picture Jean Harlow wears 26 different costumes. That's enough changes satisfy any girl And. Judging from e few of the costumes, the men may be attracted. too.
 Jump High, Boys
 Would you be willing to park in electric chair in order to hold your job? No. Then don't ever try to get work at the Columbia studio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
TWO MILLION
 WILL WATCH
 SUNS ECLIPSE
BY BOYD LEWIS


 New Haven, Conn. (UP)-Ap- proximateiy 2,000, 900 persons will view the total eclipse of the sun August 31, including about ffty scientists gathered near the little Maine village of Fryberg, accord ing to Dr Frank Schlesinger, direc- tor of the Yale observatory.
 Only in 1925 when m esti- mated 1O,OO0,O00 persons saw the sun completely plotted out, has q larger number of persons wit messed the awe-inspiring phenom- enon in recent times.
 The reason for this Is that al- though there Is an average of one eclipse a year, the path of totality that imaginary band across the earth in which the total eclipse of the sun Is seen-rarely crosses areas of dense population. Last year in order to observe the eclipse scientists had to transport com pIicated equipment and supplies to tiny "Tin Can Island" in the South Pacific.
 other EclIpscs
 Only twice before in recent times says Professor Schlesinger. hae the paths of totality passed over dcnsely populated areas. The first was the eclipse of January 24, 1925, which was visible in New Yofk city, Buffalo, New Haven and many other large cities.
 The second was observed In northern England, Norway and Sweden on June 29. 1927.
 The path of totallty of the 1892 eclipse starts somewhere in the Arctic Circle In northern Canada, crosses Quebec, northern ver- mont, most of New Hampshire the southern tip of Maine and the extremity of Cape Cod and ends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

Sullivan. William O'Brien. Martin Quincy Brennan, Vincent Hopkins, John Mccarthy, William Donahue. Francis c. O'Donnell, Frank Mar sella, Thomas Costello and Advisor Henry Bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

practical joker Most of the table the wired chair Whenever q joins to sit next to member greatly natereu that [. until he chair.
 high enough cohn feels that he isn't q tho job.
 times just to hoid my NJob" writer told
 Hoocy
 The RKo publicity stan telling of the tough suter whom ho met President All which would have made very good doesn't sutter real hfc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

Seven great stars for seven great parts. What happens when they arc nll thrown together on the same set? Read Chapter Three of this daring revelation in tOmOr- rows Waterbury Democrat.
Nogales international., 1932-11-30
JOHN BARRYMORE'S
GIFTS ANALYSED

John Barrymore'S inherent abll-
ity to project himself into a dram
attic character; to let that charac-
ter completely transcend his own
individuality; to interpret 1t down tt
the last fine shade of mood and
thought and feeling-that ability il
possessed by no other actor on the
stage or screen today"
So says George Cukor, one of the
foremost American authorities OF
the theater, a successful stage dir
ector and the guiding power behind
two Of the seasons greatest screen
successes: What Price Hollywood
which starred Constance Bennett
and "A Bill of Divorcelnent' to be
shown at the Fox Nogales Theatel
Thursday and Friday.
Barrymore's presence with Billie
Burke. Katharine Hepburn anc
others in "A Bill Of enforcement
prompted Cukors observation.
Many noted critics agree with Gu
kor that this new picture gives thu
great Barrymore opportunity TO
the most magnificent performance
of his career an opportunity O
which he makes the most.
Nogales international., 1932-11-30

test purposes, the suspended unit
circuit and one ornamental circuit
was on from dusk to dawn and one
ornamental circuit was on from
dusk to midnight. The foregoing
schedules are those which were in
force in Nogales prior to the City's
curtailment of use. Due to re-
duction in size of many of the or
namental units the downtown
streets were not at their maximum
brilliance but generally speaking,
previous conditions were fairly web
simulated.
Yours very truly,
w. H. Grove, Manager
Nogales Division.
Nogales international., 1932-11-30
AT CIRCLE z

Lee Zinsneister, owner of Circle
z guest ranch, a visitor here Satur-
day, said that the following, most
of whom will spend the entire win
ter at Circle 2, are recent arrivals
at the ranch: Mrs. A. S. Williams OF
Summit, N. j., Miss Isabel Starrett,
Miss Nancy Starrett, Miss Nichol-
son, all of New York; Jack Bran
ham of New York City; Miss Julia
Worthington and Miss Elizabeth
Pugh, both Of Cincinnati,
Nogales international., 1932-11-30

taxes are upheld in whole or in part
by court action or agreement be-
tween the parties the funds deposit
ed therefor will revert to the city
and the funds deposited for street
lights will revert to the company
In the event the ordinance and
franchise taxes are not upheld all
of the funds on deposit will revert
to the company
We believe that there is no good
reason why peaceful settlement OF
controverted matters, out of court,
cannot be arranged thereby avoid
ing the necessity of either the city
or the company having recourse to
the courts. Litigation is always ex-
pensive, involves a great deal of
time, and cannot but help to create
more OF less hard feelings between
the parties concerned
We trust that you gentlemen OF
the city administration will approve
of the foregoing recommendations
and representatives o. the company
will be pleased to meet with repre-
sentatives of the city at any time
you may select.
Very truly yours,
p. v. Mabry,
for Joseph Chapman as Re-
ceiver of Public Utilities
Consolidated Corporation.
Fourth Letter
City of Nogales
Nogales, Arizona
November 23rd, 1882.
Public Utilities Consolidated Cor
poration,
Attention Mr. P v. Mabry for JOS
eph Chapman as Receiver of Pub
lie Utilities Consolidated Corpora
ton, N
Nogales, Arizona.
Gentlemen:
The City Council, in session this
afternoon, read the communications
! directed to the City and our attorn-
CIV James v. Robins, from yourself
and your attorney Duane Bird, re-
latiye to tax controversies, said
communications under dates of No
vember 18th, 21st and 23rd.
i After same we're read and dis
cussed, it was moved, seconded and
carried that said communications
be tabled, and I was requested to
SO advise you.
Yours respectfully,
H. j. Harms,
Mayor.
Fifth Letter
November Is, 1882.
The Honorable Mayor and
Board of Aldermen,
City of Nogales,
NogaIes, Arizona.
Gentlemen:
In the sincere belief that the
people of Nogales would enjoy and
appreciate having their city present
a well lighted cheerful appearance
on the Thanksgiving Holiday night,
we decided to turn on all of the
street lights as matter of good
will. The service this rendered is
entirely gratis and our Company
will make no charges of any kind
therefor.
With the exception of three five
minute outages on all circuits for
Nogales international., 1932-11-30
COL sERRANO HERE

Col. o. A. Serrano, head of the
Stearns Marketing Company at Los
Mochis, Sinaloa, was an arrival
here Monday. He recently confer
red at Mexico City with General p.
E. Gales in regard to the proposed
new plan for marketing west coast
of Mexico vegetables.
Nogales international., 1932-11-30
CARTER BOUND OVER

Andrew Carter, colored, was
bound over to the superior court
for trial on a charge of aggravated
assault and battery following his
preliminary hearing Monday before
Justice of the Peace Charles h.
Hardy. Carter is the man who
struck Rev. o. A. Smith in the face
a few days ago following an ar
gument in the offices of the AS
ISOLATED Charities.
Nogales international., 1932-11-30
Lights Still Off

CONTINUED From Page 81
First National Bank of NogaleS
funds in the amount of $316.40
covering the October bill of the
company for street lighting SER
vices and merchandise. The
company will simultaneously
deposit in trust, funds in the
amount of $38385 covering all
unpaid ordinance and franchise
taxes.
3. Street light service will be re-
stored Immediately upon the de-
post of said funds.
BY depositing funds in the man
her set out in paragraph 2 neither
party will be waving any of its
rights, street light service will be
restored and period of about 80
days will be available in which to
continue negotiations. In the event
negotiations have not been con-
Guided or in the event it is found
necessary for either party to carry
its case to the courts we have no
objection to the. deposit of funds
covering subsequent monthly bills in
the same manner as suggested for
October bills. until such time as
controverted matters are definitely
settled. In the event the validity
Nogales international., 1932-11-30
200 PRIZES

r. T. Frazier said yesterday that
about 200 nice prizes have been OBJ
tanned to be given away at the
kino game during the Elks 3-day
Days of 49, show opening tonor-
row. .~i-
Nogales international., 1932-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Laney and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Ramage of
Hico, Texas, have been spending
the past few days visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Laney of Walnut Grove.
The former are parents of Mr.
Laney and Mrs Ramage is sister
Of Mr.. Laney.
Christmas cards, imported from
Europe. Nogales international, 225
| Grand Avenue, Phone As. (adv.)
Miss A. Crayne and Miss Gladys
Sturgeon, teachers in the Los An
geles schools, were visitors here Fri
day. Some years ago Miss Crayne
was a teacher at Sonoita.
Mrs. Joan Shankle, aviatriX, and
Frank Daugherty, owners of ranch
es in the Tubac district, expected to
leave Saturday on trip to Los
Angeles.
Frank Lown, r. T. Frazier and E.
L. Chalfant are among local people
suffering from influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster SorreilS were
visitors here Monday from their
ranch near Harshaw,
Nogales international., 1932-11-30
CHINESE DEPORTED

Twenty seven Chinese who had
entered the United States Illegally,
were sent from sJogalas Monday to
San Francisco for deportation.
Nogales international., 1932-11-30

j. B. Stevens and wife of Tucson
and Mr.. Stevens sister-in-laW were
visitors in Nogales Sunday. Mr..
Stevens is southern Arizona mana
ger of the Payn Takit Stores.
Nogales international., 1932-11-30
EARLY MORNING FIRE

Fire, breaking out at 3 o'clock
Saturday morning destroyed the
Nogales, Sonora, Chamber of Com
merce office a few doors east Of the
Adabie Hotel.
Nogales international., 1932-11-30

Mrs. Ira Brooks of Sonoita &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks,
ST., were business visitors here
Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1932-11-30
BACK FROM SOUTH

Theron Richardson, Charles Kies-
selbach, Dudley Ellis and Julio Pima
were among arrivals on yesterdays
train from the south.
Nogales international., 1932-11-30
ELK PARADE

All Elks and their ladies are re-
QueSted to be at the Elk building at
o'clock Thursday evening to take
part in the Elk days of '49'' parade.
Nogales international., 1932-11-30

Mrs. Clementine Temple, Elm
street school teacher, returned Sum-
day from Los Angeles where she
spent the Thanksgiving vacation.
Nogales international., 1932-11-30
FIRST CAR OF BEANS

The first carload Of beans this
season from the west coast OF Mex
leo reached Nogales Monday. The
car was shipped by CASTOR Morris.
Nogales international., 1932-11-30

Christmas cards, imported from
Europe. Nogalos international, 225
Grand Avenue, Phone Is. (adv)
Nogales international., 1932-11-30
OWNERS OF PROPERTY ON :
WHICH CAMP is LOCATED

owners of property who will lose
the 18th infantry as tenant IN
event that the army post is aban-
doned are E. K. Cumming, Fred
Hannah, Col. A. j. (Sandy) Mac
nab, City Of NogaleS, Harry j.
Harms, Bracey Curtis Estate, and
the Knights of Pythias Lodge. Most
of the camp is located on property
belonging to Cumming and Macnab.
The camp laundry is located on
Mayor Harms property. Officers
row is on land owned by the City
of Nogales, Curtis Estate and the
K. of P. Lodge. 1t is the plan OF
the War Department to move the
troops to Fort Huachuca before the
first of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs Bob Reed, Mrs.
Charles Sanders and Arthur Heeney
of Fairbanks were guests of Nc
gales relatives Friday evening.
Mrs. Thomas Griffin has been
undergoing medical treatment in
the Desert Sanitarium at Tucson
the past three weeks and will be
there two more weeks.
L. c. Hoff, Jack Egan and j. A.
Small left Monday for the west
coast of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1932-11-30

Christmas cards, imported from
Europe. Nogales international, 225
Grand Avenue, Phone IS. (adv.)
Nogales international., 1932-11-30

Frank Lown, r. T. Frazier and E.
L. Chalfant are among local people
suffering from influenza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28

Invitations have been issued for
a reception to be given by White
Cross center Of the Methodist
Episcopal hospital Thursday after
noon, Immediately following COM
mencement exercises of the hospital
school Of nursing in North M. E.
church. Guests will be graduate
nurses and their families, members
Of the board of trustees of the hos
pital and officers Of local White
Cross guilds.
Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter is gen.
eral chairman, Mrs. Dwight Ritter
and Mrs. Charles Mueller are in
charge of invitations; Mrs. Frank
Flanner is in charge of decorations
and Mrs. w. W. Want and Mrs.
T. J. Williamson are co-chairmen
for the dining room. Fred Hoke
will be master Of ceremonies.
The reception committee for the
first annual home coming OF the
school of nursing, to be held from
? to 5 Wednesday afternoon as an
open house in the nurses home, has
been announced as follows:
Miss Marie Schultz. chairman. Mesdames
Roxy Parker Stevens. Edith Mitch Reider.
Edna Ferguson Hardacre. Lillian Van
Osdol Mary Brandt Goodman. Hazel Van
Dyke spindau. Florence Randall wiegand.
Frances Smith ward. Mary Margaret
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
Checker Flag

"The Checkered Flag" will be the
subject of the regular Sunday morn
ing address given by Harry Ochil-
tree, teacher of the Christian Fell
lowship Builders of the Fountain
Square Christian church. The talk
is the last Of a series Of practical
talks given by Ochiltree, dealing
with the different phases Of the
great Memorial day classic at the
local speed plant.
During the class session this Sun
day morning announcement Of the
winners in the 500-mile speedway
attendance race will be announced,
and the prizes will be awarded to
the winners. Two tickets to the
speedway race viii be given the win
ming driver" it was announced by
Ebert S. johnson, vice-president in
charge Of membership.
Although this class is only six
months old, it has grown into one
Of the largest mems Bible classes in
the city. It's officers are Ira B.
Dyer, president; j. L. Kirby, vice
president; in charge of social ac-
tivities, Ebert S. Johnson, vice.
president; in charge Of membership,
H. Audley Woosley, secretary; E. l.
Gushing, treasurer; Fred D. Miller,
assistant to the president. and w. l.
Jensen, advertising manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
THE IIlDIANAPOLTS TIMES
Chapters of
Pi OnicrOn
Call Session

Indiana chapters Of Pi Omicron
sorority viii send representatives to
a state meeting to be held Sunday,
June 5. at the Claypool. A bust
ness session viii be held at 10, to
effect a state organization, followed
by luncheon at 1890 in the Chateau
room.
All members Of the four Indian
apolis chapters will attend. Repre-
-entatives will be present from
Gary, TT. Wayne, South Bend. An
derson, Muncie, Evansville and Vim
eennes. Besides delegate represen-
.atives from Cincinnati, Louisville
and Lexington, KY, will be guests.
Miss Mayme Blades, chairman Of
arrangements for the meeting, will
preside at the luncheon. Miss Flora
Drake, program leader for Kappa
chapter Of Indianapolis, viii be
POSTMASTER and have, charge Of the
program.
Mrs. Warren w Shearer, Indian
apolis, state director of the soror-
ity, will give the welcoming address.
The main address of the day will
be by DR.. John NJ. Benson, super
intendent Of the Methodist hos
pital.
Miss Jeanette Right viii sing a
program of songs, including THE
Pi Omicron Ode" and Mrs. Barbara
Wilson will give dramatic readings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28

Studies in stone representing i'm
portant episodes in the history Of
the old northwest will be submitted
10 the fine arts committee Of the
1888 Century Of Progress exposition
at Chicago by E. H. Daniels, Indian
apolis sculptor.
"LaSalle Entering the Northwest
Territory" shows the intrepid ex-
pl0rer with scouts. Indians and a
priest. The episode has been de-
picted by the sculptor in an ar
chitectural frieze.
The Capture of Fl. Sackville. -
showing the fall OF post Vincennes,
Feb. IS. 1779, is another episode to
be executed in a frieze by Daniels.
The young sculptor. who has
won national acclaim for his work.
is associated with j. NJ. Henniger.
winner OF the Culver Military acad-
envy prize in the 1882 Hoosier Salon
for Indiana artists.
Daniels has received wide re-
nown for his imaginative execution
Of The Birth OF the Indiana Lime
stone Industry" which will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
Pi Phis to Hold
Annual Senior
Farewell Fete

Annual senior farewell and
scholarship dinner Of the Butler
chapter of Pi Beta Phi will be held
at 8 at the chapter house. 706 West
Forty-third street, Wednesday.
Seniors viii present a gift 10 the
house and viii receive gifts from the
active chapter. The senior scholar
ship ring will be awarded to Miss
Dorothy Screcs who has the highest
average for her four years in school.
Miss Bernice Brown will receive the
sorority recognition pin for the
greatest increase in scholastic
average
The graduating class will present
a program. including a stunt, will
and prophecy. The seniors are Helen
Weyl. Jane Hadley, Jeanette
Woods. Vera Grey Hinshaw and
Miss Screes.
Spring flowers and the sorority
colors. wine and silver blue. will be
used in the decorations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28

carved in stone. An architectural
head gained for the Indiana sculp-
tor the Harry johnson award for
1881.
His portraits of Commander Ed
ward Ellsberg. salvager of the Ssh,
of Diecio Nenciolini. captain of the
guards for Benito MuSsolini, of the
daughter Of Princess Mishiknov.
are other commissions which have
added to Daniels fame as a sculptor
After completing his training,
Daniels became assistant 10 Leo
Friedlander. leading architectural
sculptor in the United States. While
associated with Friedlander, the
Indiana sculptor assisted in the ex-
ecution Of a 23-panel architectural
frieze for the jefferson county court
house in Birmingham. Ala. Epi-
sodes from Alabamas historic past
were carved il stone representing
the Indiana. Spanish, French and
English elements in colonial Amer
lea.
Alters travel and study abroad,