davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-10
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET
REVEALS BETTER TONE
epeelal plapatch to The star.

bDetIBI D7Epatch 20 The star.
CHICAGO, April 9.-Prices were tr-
regular on the Chicago Stock Exchange
today, with gains shown by some Of the
issues which had been most depressed
In recent sessions.
Commonwealth Edison rallied over
3 points to 66ia, losing part of the
gain later. However Public Service of
Northern Illinois common slumpsd s
sale Of 30 shares. The Public Service
no par was down about point at a.
but still above its low. Middle West
and insult Utility Investment issues
were firm at their fractional prices.
Swift a. Co. made Q new low at lb%.
rejecting concern over continuance of
the 81 dividend rate. Bendix and Borg
Warner showed fractional gains on the
day.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
SELLING CLIMAX NEAR,
WALL STREET VIEW
epeelal pispateh to Ths star.

Special Dispsteh 70 Ths star.
NEW YORK, April s-With stocks
selling at new low prices for the de-
preston period and the volume OF
transactions increasing, there is a
strong opinion In Wall Street that the
approach TO a selling climax has been
realized. Prices have been going down
steadily since March 30, covering one
of the longest periods o. continuous
losses since 1929 30 far in April the
average decline has amounted to about
10 points. compared with one Of less
than Q points for the entire month Of
March.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

FOR WEEK ENDING APRIL Q. 1882.

Last Week.
High Low.
Average price of SO stocks. sO.7s 5s.ll
Same DeFf0d wear
Evening star., 1932-04-10
New Gold Shipment.

NEW YORK, April (P-There
was an additional small gold shipment
TO France sd,t to-day sSSi $50 $40 sS0 making a
that country in the last two days.
There were no imports and no change
in the earmark account.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

Continued On Page -
Evening star., 1932-04-10
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1892

by W. ashinstu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24

The United States paid Panama $10,000,000 for the Canal Zone rights, but this does not include an annual rental of $250,00O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
Stage Show | At Strand
Seven Acts = Ayres in
 "Okay America" Fea- ture Picture

The first stage show, of the Strands fall and winter vaude- vile season, which opened on Fri day last continues until Sunday night. Seven great acts and every one a Broadway headline attrac- ton are to be found on this initial program. The feature picture is "Okay America" with Lew Ayres, Maureen O'Sullivan and a distin- guished supporting, cast. The piece outdoes "All Quiet on the Western Front" in which this popular star was introduced to screen fans.
 It will be the new policy of the Strand to offer deluxe seven act vaudeville stage shows every Fri day, Saturday and Sunday and double feature picture programs every Monday, Tuesday,, Wednas- day and Thursday. Monday brings Jack Holt in "This Sporting Age" a new first-run feature attraction that is packed with thrills and pleasant surprises. The piece is built around the polo field. As Captain John Steele, Holt is per- suaded by Johnny Raeburn, played by Hardie Albright, to go east and play in the forthcoming interna- tional polo match; and his por- trayal of the adoring. father, who wants to do everything possible for his motherless daughter and closest pal, Mickey (Evalyn Knapp is strong and appealingly sympathetic. What happens to these two before they return to the west furnishes a large consign- ment of romance and excitement, in the opinion of this reviewer.
 Fhe plot of the story is unusual 1y interesting and different, and it is worked out by a particularly luminous cast. There is a genuine and pretty romance between Mickey and Raeburn. But one of the players on the visiting team makes ardent love to her during the dance in honor of the visitors. Incidentally Steele's best polo pony becomes mysteriously sick at the same time that Steele has fallen for fascinating widow. We are led to believe that all these excit- ing events are part of conspiracy to win the match. Steele finds out about everything and plays like a demon in the international polo match which brings this swell en- tertainment to spectacular climax.
 In addition to Holt, Miss Knapp and Albright, the cast includes Walter Byron in the heavy role, J. Farrell Macdonald, Ruth Wes- ton, Nora Lane, and other favor ties. The companion feature on this program is Frank Bucks thriller Bring Elm Back Alive," one of the greatest jungle wild life pictures ever to reach the screen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24

The United States Naval Acad- emy at Annapolis was founded in 1845 by George Bancroft, the his- torian, then secretary of the navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
Hollywood Film Shop

Hollywood, (UP) - Strolling along Hollywood boulevard
 The towns oldest "prop," a sword found in excavations near Pompeii. was revived for "Sign of the Cross" Paramount stylist Travis Banton says guimpes on frocks are the thing "A baby blimp, bah?" inquiries Jimmy Du- rante Much head hair and no head hair are both camera prob- lems Heavy tresses require much attention, bald pates shine.
 Trucks carried their own port able roads to locations for Heri- tage of the Desert Like stu dents, players have their home work studying lines the night be- fore the shooting" Glenn Peoples, Los Angeles county jailer, becomes technician on jail eti- quette for Night of June 13 (. Cecil B. DeMille still wears put tees and riding brooches.
 Dickie Moore, six, alone re- ceives fan mail from adoring stars ;. They all go for him Pho togs say blue eyes screen better than brown To Brown Eyes: Too bad =. Helen Hayes was in closest of closeups Camera only two inches from those orbs of hers Sari Maritza's lazy dog is paradoxically named Whis- key And she lost her pet cat Soda.
 Motorists had scare when 50 motorcops bore down on them Just some more, extras for George M. Cohan's next Zane Grey writes long hand, pencil on tablet One man lives well supplying empty bottles to studios Mau- rice Chevalier never took music lesson =. Kate Smith and Bing Crosby can't read music.
 Sylvia Sidney's 22nd birthday present was Dobermann-Pin- scller Also twin canaries Cary Grant and Randolph Scott batch it together =. Director Norman Taurog daily treats young sters on his set to ice cream Gary Cooper's pet chimpanzee, Toluca, goes romantic :. Gary received spider-monkeyas Jim Thirty tailors worked three weeks for farewell to Arms'' cos- tunes.
 Dancer Joybelle got the DeMille job which called for Dietrich legs, Pavlowa hands. Gilda Gray con- tortions. Leonore Ulric's eyes AN order!
 Hollywood, Cal-(UP)-Things one would like to see in Holly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24

wood-but probably never will.
 The hero of a football movie playing center.
 A star actress step up to the microphone at a premier and tell her public that she didn't want to come but the studio made her do 1t.
 Robert Montgomery fused in the presence of a bevy of beauti- full women.
 A studio doorman who lets you right in.
 Another cafe battle like the John Gilbert-Jim Fully fisticuffs.
 Clark Gable asking a strange young lady to dance at the Cocoa nut Grove-and being turned down flat.
 Jimmy Durante with a bee sting on his nose.
 Carol Graham at a tea in a small bungalow with half dozen Hollywood celebrities he described in Queer People" among those present.
 Josef Won sternberg with a fresh haircut. Hollywood boulevard deserted on New Years eve. Joe B. Brown with the humps. Gets check this one out but it would make funny picture.) A solution to the William Des- mond Taylor murder mystery.
 Harold Lloyd, Charlie Chaplin, Buster Keaton, Marie Dressler. Za- Su Pitts and Thelma Todd in the same picture. A Hollywood party as wild as they are popularly believed to be. A newspaper picture based. on real newspaper facts, acted, direc- ted and supervised by bona fide members of the profession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
CROONERS MAY
 ENCHANT FISH

Victoria, B. C.. (UP)-Judging from experiments recently con ducted at the Pacific Biological Station, at Nanaimo, 8 robust baritone voice and a net to land the fish may prove the only re- quirements of 8 successful angler. It is possible that all the fish erman of the future will do is to love song willie his girl friend net.
 As the result of its investiga- tions, the biological station is able to answer in the affirmative to the oft-asked question, Do fish hear?" It goes one better and says if fish can be trained to as- sociate noise with food, they will come rushing to the surface to get it.
 The experiments showed rock cod, founders, sculpins, and dog fish gave no consistent signs of being affected by noise. The perch avoided it and crowded to the other end of the aquarium. But they soon became accustomed to It ana seemed to like 1t. When the experimenters made noise the sig nal for feeding time, the perch Tipped their tails and came drumming.
 Such expe iments," says. the ing that fish are in sensible to technical report on the subject, indicate the mistake of conclud- happen to show no sign of re- noise at all times because they action under certain conditions. When these are altered by mak- ing noise a signal for food, a very strong response to sound is read | fly demonstrated"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
Three Stars on
 Garden Bill
Powell, Francis, and Jack
 Holt in Double Feature

No motion picture announce ment in recent months has been hailed with such enthusiasm by news that Warner Brothers studios had decided to co-star William Powell and Kay Francis in the same production. The vehicle cho- sen for the re-appearance together of the two for the first time since Ladies Man" was "Jewel Rob- bery," and it will be shown at the New Garden Sunday and Monday. Regarded as the most brilliant drama of two continents that the current season has produced. Hun dreds of letters have poured into the Warner Brothers First Nation al studio, congratulating the com pany ,on it's decision to team Po- well and Francis, from the first day that production started on Jewel Robbery" Under the direc- tion of William Dieterle, the pie ture was brought to a brilliant completion. The feeling was unan- imous that William Powell and Kay Francis had done the finest acting of their careers in their re- spective roles. Smartness and so- pHlSIlCdtlOH are tHe heyHOIeS Ol IIic story, which has to do with a love- ly, heartless Viennese aristocrat, and the gentleman-robber who steals not only her diamonds but her heart during the course of her adventures with him.
 When soldier of fortune avia- tor an American man without 8
 country, fighting in the Chinese army locks horns with a famous war correspondent in bitter fight over a beautiful girl - what hap pens? Answer; A gripping and in- teresting motion picture. War Correspondent" is the role of the ace, Ralph Graves is the adventur- ous journalist and Lila Lee is the beautiful girl for whose charms the two men have a bitter rivalry. Yet, as the smashing climax of the picture, Holt reveals his innate manhood and sacrifices his life so that the girl he truly loves may es- cape with the man he has hated. It is one of the finest roles Holt ever has had, ranking with those
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
Hollywood Gossip

Hollywood.-It's not often that a native daughter makes good in pictures. But now Marion Burns has come along to share honors with her. However, like Frances, Marion had to do a lot of travelling
 to get from her home to the inside of a studio.
 Marion was born and raised in Hollywood. Her home was exactly seven miles from the Fox studio, where she now is under contract. But she had to travel 12,000' miles before arriving at her destination. Try as she might, the young girl couldn't get break before the cameras. So she joined a stock company and toured the entire west before a Fox executive saw her and handed her a long-term contract. Now she is well on the road to success and is back lviing in the same old family mansion again.
 Here's a new record of some sort. Wally Beery hasn't attended a Hollywood party for 15 years. His
 last one was given by Viola Dana
 in 1917. Whats the use of hav- ing a home if you want to go gad-
 ding around nights" he says. For tunately, Mrs Beery agrees with him. @ ,. Here are two facts we bet you never knew before: Bing Cros-
 by's real name is Harry Lillis Crosby. Buster Keaton holds a license as steam engineer for Great Lakes steamers.
 We certainly are going to see enough jungle pictures during the
 next year-and all because of the success of "Tarzan." M-G-M pMns to make three more Tarzan thrillers with Johnny Weismuller. Bryan Foy is preparing to produce jungle story, as yet untitled. And the Columbia studio is rushing preparation on a feminine jungle story.
 What do you make of this-if anything? Rochelle Hudson finally has achieved her ambition to be the only feminine player in a picture And at the same studio Ricardo Cortez has been given one of the
 leading roles in Thirteen Wo- men,"
 Just as a point of technical in- formation, an average of four mi crophones are used for recording the sound in every scene you see on the silver screen. In some seems, of cours, one mike" is sufficient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
The Four Marx Brothers In "T Marx Brothers
 Reach State Hilarious Skit ''HOrse Feathers" Opens This
 Afternoon

GIOuCnO-
 Harpo-
 Chico
 Zeppo-
 Put them all together, stir in a wild-eyed script, sprinkle with some insane dialogue, and you've got the Four Marx Brothers in "Horse Feathers" which opens at the Warner State theater.
 Groucho, believe it or not, is a college president this time. While the retiring proxy is introducing him in the fiowery manner, Grou- cho seizes the opportunity to shave himself. q thought this razor was dull," he cracks, until heard the retiring presidents speech"
 Groucho's purpose in becoming president of Huxley is to get his son Zeppo out of college. Zep- DO, in his twelfth year as 8 fresh- man, is enamoured of shapely Thelma Todd, the "college widow Groucho breaks that right up by falling for Thelma himself. : The night before the big foot ball game between Huxley and its arch-rival, Darwin, Groucho sends Harpo and Chico, his trusted henchmen. out toI kidnap the two Darwin stars. The kidnappers are themselves kidnapped. The game has started by the time Harpo and Chico manage to saw their way out, and Darwin has a comfortable lead when they finally reach the field.
 The Marx-maniacs, however, are too much for any eleven men to contend with. iGroucho himself leaps out upon the gridion from his field box to take out" a would be tackler, and Zeppo scores the winning touchdown.
 That night the Huxley students celebrate with 8 huge bonfire. But Harpo decides the bonfire isn't big enough for such a sensational vic tory and sets fire to the college Suddenly word comes that the vil- lainous gambler Jennings (David Landau), the Marx-men's arch foe is trapped on the third floor. Grou- cho, cigar and all, runs into the blazing building, amid cheers. He returns unexpectedly and hands a bystander his cigar. "There's nc smoking in the corridors" he ex- plains, and rushes back into the building. He reappears-not witt Landau, but with a diploma fol Zeppo. "I'll bet that'll burn Jen- nings up," he remarks as he re. trieves his cigar butt. It's all as pop-eyed as that and even mode so. s. J. Perelman Bert Kalmar and Harry Ruby are the gag-men who were turned loose on the picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24

coast to- coast favorite, is particu- his he% uanee danc. lahs hits TOT or the day. Such numbers as Bye Bye Blues,' "You're the One I Care For" By My Side." ''Tired," ;" and other outstanding tunes have won Bert many friends. His Vic tor records of his own successful songs and others equally popular are also greatly in demand and prove highly enjoyable to Lown fans.
 Bert Lown and his Hotel Bilt- more orchestra will appear for one night only during his first and limited tour of eastern states at the Hamilton Park pavilion Wednes- day, September 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24

Hollywood, Cal-(UP)-Things one would like to see in Holly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
PLAY GROUND LESSENS
 CRIME

Philadelphia - GU. P.) - Whil there was an increase in the mum Der of older boys arrested in Phil adelphia in July, an experiment o making a community baseball dia mond was proving that proper re creational opportunities would low CT teh crime rate, officials of tn Crime Prevention Association de clared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
MISCELEANEOUS- ,. .. ..I ..
 HEADS SIX GENERATIONS

Chacahoula, La = GU. P.) - A great great great grandfather head of six living generations that includes a clan numbering more than 250 persons, is the distinction of Joseph Joachim Poche, of Bayou Blue, near here. He is nearing 9G is a veteran of the war between states, and retired farmer, and spends much of his time in his rocking chair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
LOWn at Park
 Wednesday Night

Bert Lown, popular dance maes- tro, whose broadcasts over the.Co- lumbia Broadcasting System for over two years have made him a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24

But enough more are required for other scenes to bring the average up to four. The recording of orchestra music. for example, ne- cessitates six of the little instru- ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
At the Palace Starting Sunday

in Flight" Submarine and Dirig- ible. There are the usual fine sup porting short subjects. Pyroloid dresser ware is given to women on Tuesday and linen on Thursday. Every Saturday night Country Store is given.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
0RAT0RY FINALS
TO Be NEXT WEEK
Nine Students to Compete
for National BicentenniaI
HOnOrS.

Finals in the National Oratorical
Contest sponsored by the United States
Bicentennial Commission, will be held
here Friday of next week in the audi
torium of the Commerce Department,
it was announced at the headquarters
Of the commission today.
The students competing are the 6uc-
cessful representative of nine regional
contests conducted throughout the
United States. These contests were
held in the colleges and universities,
promoted by State contest committees
in cooperation with the national COM
mission Those successful in each State
contest received a silver Bicentennial
medal and took part in the regional
contests which have been held during
the past month.
The official George Washington COM
memorative medal, in gold, awaits the
victor in the final contest. A George
Evening star., 1932-06-16

Washington commemorative plaque will
60 to each college or university repre-
sented.
Included amoug the finalists are
Margaret G. Degnan, New Haven
State Normal School, New Haven, Conn.
representing the New England region;
Martin j. Tracey, Fordham University,
New York City, representing the Middle
Atlantic region: James r. Moore, Wash
ington & Lee University, Lexington, Va,
representing the East Central region; J..
Milton Richardson, University of Geor-
gia. Athens, Ga, representing the South
eastern region; Felicien Lozes, Loyola
University. New Orleans, representing
the South Central region; John w.
Crawford, Northwestern University,
Evanston. ILL.,, representing the Central
region; Donald Holland. University Of
North Dakota, Grand Forks, N. OAK,
representing the North Central region;
Bryson Hays, Columbia University,
Portland, Greg. representing the North
western region; Fred Couey, Colorado
State Teachers College. Greeley, Colo,
representing the Southwestern region.
Evening star., 1932-06-16

rts-of lustrous, high-count material that will
numerous tubbings-vat dyed to make the
white and colors-neckband model In white
500 pairs Mems Summer Hose in attrac-
tive mixtures. with reinforced feet.
large assortment Of STYLES: mesh
patterns. smart small patterns, and
with clocks. Desirable colors. Sizes
10 to llh Special. -. :2oc pair
6pairs, S1.10
STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Girls Pajamas, 75c
W>r> 81

60 pairs cool, washable broad
cloth Pajamas, In plain colors
and prints. Sizes 8 to 16.
II Juniors Silk Dresses. in at
tractive printed patterns.
81 sizes ss l3; IS and II. Were
70 Girls Printed Wash Frocks;
sleeveless and short-sleeved
styles. Sizes to IL. Were
$1.50. Now. ESQ
u Girls Wash Blouses, in
prints and plain colors; sew
eral styles. Sizes 8 to 16.
We're 81. Now ........ .75c
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-06-16
SOCIETIES GET LEGACY

PHILADELPHIA, June 16 P.-The
American Philosophical Society and the
Geological Society of America will re-
ceive $4,000,00O each from the estate of
DR.. Richard A. F. Penrose, final adjudi-
cation of which was made yesterday.
DR.. Penrose died a year ago, leaving
an estate valued at S1O,O40 142. Be-
quests included 100000 to cousins, $40
460 to employees. $4,000 to the Univer-
sity of Chicago and $4,000 to the Eco
nomic Geology Publishing Co.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
SET TO PLEAD GUILTY

KANSAS CITY, June 16 R.-Martin
Depew, confessed participant in the
kidnapping last December of Mrs nellie
Donnelly, garment manufacturer, was
returned here yesterday for trial.
He was arrested in South Africa and
given into custody of Kansas City OH
GERS at Philadelphia.
Depew said he wished to plead
guilty land get it over with" He will
be arraiQned TODAY.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Uniforms and Wash Frocks, Soc
Were 00c and 81

SO Printed Wash Frccks
styles A; mussed so white Broadcoh
Uniforms; broken sizes; soied.
and Maids Rayon Dresses
AR5sn Ses. & ss ssenN sos ssy n szss i i to M ~ Wess
'uH' were ''' N0"' II PrSd nv W.:S y RoEs H several M
ome
o quilted soied mued
Evening star., 1932-06-16

match Of 160 boards with the horse
men. all members of the Deal Club
P. Hal Sims, Willard S. Karn, David
Burnstine and Howard Schenken.
The match will be concluded a week
from Saturday night after four ses-
sions.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
HAROLD VANDERBILT
TO PLAY "HORSEMEN"
Contract Bridge Pioneer to Be or
Team Meeting Champion
Four

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 16-Harold S.
Vanderbilt, wealthy railroad executive,
yachtsman and a pioneer of contract
bridge, will be among the first to test
the supremacy of the -Four Horsemen"
at the game. Recently they offered to
meet all corners.
Vanderbilt, Raymond Balfe, John
Mattheys and Waldemar Won Zedtwitz
will form a team representing the
Cavendish Club of New York. Begin
ming tomorrow night at the Deal Club
Long Branch. N. j., they will play a
Evening star., 1932-06-16

Garter Brassieres
75c sa's: M:,:
40 Garter Brassieres, In me-
dium weight brocade: choice
of several styles. Sizes "a
to A in lot.
Terry Cloth Pajamas
Csc
Were $I.95 and $2.05
% pairs 2-piece Pajamas, Of
terry cloth-very smart for
beach wear this Summer.
In striking color combina-
tions.
81 pieces Underwear; 10 pairs
rayon pajamas. 2 Philippine
gowns, 2 rayon coats. and
- pairs Bemberg boomers.
Were 81. Now. .35c each
Glove Silk Gowns, beautifully
lace trimmed. Soiled. Were
$2.95. Now .95e
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-06-16

IS All-Wool Bathing Suits in attractive styles
20 Flannel and Wool Crepe Sports Skirts; maize
flesh, and white. Were s295 Now. 8:
20 Slp-over Sweaters in lacey weaves pastel coors
Were s1.95 and $40 Now ........... S1.3'
down
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Bows Summer Knickers Reduced to 78c

100 pairs Boys Summer Knick
linen and cotton crash; splen
Sizes 6 to 10.
20 pairs Boys -1-piece Pajamas:
the popular Universal
make, of broadcloth and
print cloth. cool and wash
able for Summer. In plain
colors and fancy patterns.
Sizes 6 to II. Reduced to CSC
nNurN a.
Evening star., 1932-06-16

PHOTOGRAPH show you the actual size of the big
bottle of Canada Dry. Its price tells you what uaue
it is But you'll never have full appreciation of its
flavor till you taste it!
No wonder it's called "The Champagne of Ginger
Aes Some of the old lore of the winners of Franco
goes into its making And the result is subtle flavor,
lively sparkle, and tangy refreshment that haven't
yet been equaled.
Now you can bring back Canada Dry bottles for
refund And because of this policy The Champagne
of Ginger Ales costs than ordinary ginger aes!
Any time-almo everyrchere-you enjoy Canada Dry
Noo it's also by the glass the better
da-founains. Only SC and lOc glass.