davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-25

suddenly. As soon as they get direc-
tors who know their music as well
as their direction, however, some
surprisingly effective films will be
made"
Mr.. Tibbett is certain that he will
be in the midst Of the cinema fray
again before long. I'm working out
solution with two or three inde-
pendent companies right now" he
admitted, But when get out there
I hope that things will be different.
That tine people who direct these
films will know what to do with
their music. That they won't bungle
it the way they did before"
It is a fact that this favorite son
of the Metropolitan, who Is being
signally honored by heading the cast
of this seasons first Manhattan
opera, suffered the same fate that
beset many an embryonic sOngSter in
Hollywood. Mr. Tibbett, renowned for
the robust clarity of his voice. for
the way in which he can turn from
grand opera to popular songs,
and for his magnificent naturalness,
blazed across Hollywood'S armament
self week later wandering idly
among the byways. Suddenly the
public said that 1t was tired
of musical pictures. Suddenly cinema
moguls decided that a musical Il
love you" was deader than a Vic
tOrian torch song. Suddenly music
went out Of Hollywood.
Now they tell said baritone Tib-
Evening star., 1932-10-25
Anita LoOs Story
Jean HarlOw'S Next.

Pleasing Items
In Local Show Shops.
pLEASING items in this weeks
local amusement parlors in
clude: Art Jarrett's normal, healthy,
Evening star., 1932-10-25
Washington's 5 Players
THE st. Gabriers Players have

THE st. Gabriel's Players have
again added to their reputa-
ton us one Of Washington's out
standing amateur groups by their
pleasing presentation of "A Lucky
Break" Zelda Sears comedy, in st.
Paul's Hall last night.
This amusing take-off on life in
a small town, in which grouchy
everything. including acres Of the
best pottery clay in the country,
brings out with many laughs the
efforts of wealthy John Bruce to
secure this tract and set the town
on its feet, without paying Abner's
exorbitant price. His stay in Hotel
Mullet" Is made unpleasant by the
many people who want him to do
things for them. until by a happy
thought he pretends to be broke
and finds out that they aren't so bad
after all.
How he outwits Abner, ably
played by Frank O'Connor; gets the
property and makes lucky break"
for everybody, gives Arthur Van
Heuckeroth an excellent chance to
show his talents as successful John
Bruce. Helen Stuart and Helen
Wrinkle gave excellent accounts of
themselves in opposite leads, while
Eleanor Hopkins role as maid of all
work in the hotel provoked gales Of
laughter. Virginfe Magill and Leo
Murphy are to be commended for
Evening star., 1932-10-25
DANDRUFF
A Sure Way to End 1t

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that is to dissolve 1t, then
you destroy 1t entirely. To do this,
just get plain. ordinary liquid arvon
from any drug store dt won't cost
you more than thirty-five cents,
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
1t in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most If not all, OF
your dandruf1 will be gone, and two
or three more applications will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace Of 1t. no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will find, too, all itching and
digging Of the scalp will stop instant
ly, and your hair will be fluffy, lus-
trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look
and fell a hundred times better
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1932-10-25

non-crooning song methods st the
Fox; Evelyn Hayes bringing down
the house at the Club Michel; Miri
Refs loose -limbed Tahitian dance
in the Joe Frisco act, which, unfor-
tunately, has been modified since
the first curtain by certain local
league; Jack Oakie in one-of his
several movie appearances In town;
the Milton Watson voice in "For-
ward March"-and those gallons Of
goodlooking girls who have zippers
on their boots; Lee Tracy's merry-go-
roundings at Keith's; Harold Lloyd's
rabbits; and the whole Of "Once in
q Lifetime" which, colloquially
speaking Is q "wow." Z. de s. M.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
TARIFF STUDY LIST
AFFECTS 90 ESTATES
Hoover Asks Inquiry Into
Adequacy of Duties in
18 Industries.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Accompanied by President Hoover's
request for quick action the Tariff Com
mission today had list of 18 industries
in 30 States before it for Investigations
into the adequacy Of existing import
duties
Mr. Hoover submitted the list "of in
dustries and localities where there has
been actual increase of unemployment
or alternatively where it is inevitable
that it will increase from importations"
and directed Chairman O'Brien to inveS-
tigate the tariff rates in connection with
deprecated currencies abroad He added
in his letter to O'Brien:
| If it shall prove that the difference
| in cost of production between here and
abroad in these industries have altered
the basis of the tariff duties, wish to
| receive recommendations of the Tariff
Commission at the earliest possible
| moment"
The President had told an audience
In Charleston, w. Va, during last week
ends campaign trip that he had asked
the commission to investigate tariff
rates in the light of deprecated foreign
currencies.
Commodities Listed.
Commodities included in the list sub
mitted by the President for investigation
were: Rag and grass rugs. tooth and
hair brushes. electric light bulbs. cutlery
pottery, rubber boots and shoes, leather
tables, dried beans, iron and steel prod
ucts metal goods canned fish, lumber
products, chemical products.
The Presidents list named points In
| the following States as locations OF
these industries: New York. Massachu-
sets, Connecticut, Rhode Island. Maine,
| Vermont, New Jersey. Maryland. Vir-
ginia, Georgia, Alabama, Ohio. Illinois,
| Indiana, Kansas. Wisconsin. Minnesota,
| Pennsylvania. West Virginia. Iowa,
Michigan, Tennessee. Utah. Arkansas.
| California. Washington. Oregon, Mis-
| souri,, Louisiana and Texas.
The Presidents letter to O'Br1en
said:
In extension Of my recent verbal
instruction as to the necessity for in
vestigation of certain tariff schedules
due to depreciation of currencieS in
| foreign countries, l enclose herewith
list furnished me by the Department
Of Commerce of industries and locali-
ties where there has been actual in
crease of unemployment or alterna-
lively where it is inevitable that 1t will
increase from importations arising out
Of this cause unless they be halted.
Living Standards Lowered.
"You recognize that currencies in 80
countries have now deprecated from
to SIS per cent. which has reduced
the standards of living in those
countries and greatly widened the diff
ference in cost of production between
the United States and those localities.
Il would therefore be obliged II the
Tariff Commission would expedite this
matter in order to afford all possible
relief to unemployment in these COM
munities. I urge this expedition be-
cause of this possible retardation Of
increasing employment of our people.
If 1t shall prove that the difference In
cost of production between here and
abroad in these industries have altered
the basis of the tariff duties, wish
to receive recommendations of the
Tariff Commission at the earliest pos
/ sible moment"
nm,
Evening star., 1932-10-25
RAIL BUSINESS BETTER
President Of NJ, X. & T. Cites In
creased Car Loadinrs.

KANSAS CITY, October rs R.-
Michael H. Cahill, president of the Mis-
souri-Kansas-Texas Railroad. said yes
terday ar upward trend in business in
the Southwest is unmistakable.
For the second consecutive week"
the rail official said, "our carloadings
nave SHOWN an increase over the COR
responding week last year"
The Katy loadings last week were 3l2
ahead Of the week before.
Evening star., 1932-10-25

q chair In his
hotel suite. CON-
fortably dressed
in q brow n
tweed suit which
had helped him
hr ou gh an
open-air War;
rem ton week
end.
m very
Interested In the
films. In spite CT
the fact that I
was let out Of
Hollywood. I'm
most interested,
Of course, in the
musical type Of
picture which
u,ac Irony,aI Sn
Evening star., 1932-10-25

their romantic interludes and Helen
and Marguereta No1dstrom, Rolna
McCaddon, Catherine Lester, Francis
Schwoerer, Robert Adams and Harry
Lewis for their capable support.
The play will be repeated tonight
IN st. Pauls Hall, Fifteenth and v
streets northwest, at 8:I5. G. w.
Evening star., 1932-10-25

migration authority-and his role
was assumed at that time by Michael
Bartlett. Mr.. Bartlett Is appearing
in Washington. So Is Bettine Hall
playing her original role. So are
George Meader and others Thus the
cast Is virtually original" substitu-
tions occurring only In the ranks Of
what Is always changing chorus.
Former Earle Star
Now Featured in Revue.
THAT diminutive singer, who
L upset all sorts Of precedents a
few weeks ago at the Earle Theater
by being held over for two and then
three weeks, Oracle Barrie, was dis
covered by q shrewd Snowman as
soon as she left this town, and is
now singing Its Great to Be Alive"
with great gusto in the Lew Brown
and Henderson Revue, Forward
March," at the National While this
IS old news (since Sunday, the
public seems to be SO anxious about
it that we repeat again and again
and again, "YeS-it is Miss Barrie"
Anita LOOs Story
Jean HarlOw's Next.
Jean HARLOW, soon to be re-
d" vealed as a pulsating jungle lady
in Red Dust" (not Red Rust'),
will next play in film called
'Nora"-built on a story written
especially for her by nimble-witted
Anita LOos Robert Mont
gomery's next (his current fling op-
posite Tallulah Bankhead In Faith
less" comes to Loews Fox Friday Is
to be Pig Boats" pig Boats"-if
you know what such a thing is-wills
also feature Walter Huston and
Jimmy Durante. A "swell"begin-
ming anyway Eddie Buzz
zell (ex-Mr. Ona Munson) has gone
in for directing in a big way-and
has done SO we'll by and for himself
that he has been assigned to direct
Child of Manhattan" when it comes
to the screen under the Columbia
banner.
Pleasing Items
In Local Show Shops.
pLEASING items in this weeks
local amusement parlors in
clude: Art Jarrettis normal, healthy,
Evening star., 1932-10-25

The elder John Pierpont Morgan was
a great mathematician and was only
persuaded by his father from becoming
a professor Of mathematics.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
Music in the Talkies.
As Discussed by Tibet.

~ II USICALLY, the talkies
- M have infinite possibii-
Vv ties. The trouble right
1 i now Is that Hollywood
hasn't any directors who
know what to do with music" Thus
spoke Lawrence Tibbett, California
native, opera star. leaning back in
Evening star., 1932-10-25
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.

bett, who will be featured in 1.-THE
Emperor Jones" this Winter at the
Metropolitan, that music Is coming
back. Well, 1t should. And 1t will.
But not the way it did before"
z. de s. MELCHER.
Atwill's Son-in-Law
Plans Film Career.
THE latest addition to the Holly
l. wood colony, according to re-
port, are the william Ross HOwards,
Sd, who may be identified as the
daughter and son-in-law Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lionel Atwill Mr.. Howard.
who last season married local and
socially prominent Miss Louise
Brooks, has been signed by Para
mount, it Is said, and will soon start
on q film career. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard thus join that social register
group of neO-thespianS which was
augmented recently by the appear
ance of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lodge
the latter known in the film world
as Francesca 'BragiOtti.
Reader Doubts.
"Original Cast"
AN "inconstant reader" writes in
"A as follows: Are you aware that
your columns contain an advance
notice of The Cat and the Fiddle,
asserting that the company to play
here is the entire original New York
company This Is utterly false
George Metaxa, who had the leading
role in New York, Is not mentioned.
and with this to make check,
believe that few, II any, Of the New
York cast will appear. Washington
has suffered greatly in the past from
this substitution dodge and the prac-
tice must be stopped"
In reply to this, may We politely
inform our "inconstant reader" that
he or she this time is wrong. Mr..
Metaxa left the New York cast last
Spring-at the request Of some i'm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
WITNESSES,DID NOT APPEAR IN
 COURT TRIALS
One Was Injured in Auto Accident and Another Was in Stabbing Affray, So Cases Were P0st= poned :.

Two cases scheduled for trial in police court to-day. were postponed due to the inability of the states principal witnesses to appear. one having been painfully injured in an automobile accident and the other being a victim of stabbing affray.
 Miss Dorothy Shea, member of the Wilby High school faculty. who was run down by an automobile on the Meriden road nearly month ago is still under the care of her physician. Alphonse Vella, AZ, of Rutledge. street, operator of the machine. is charged at present with violation of the motor vehicle law in passing a standing trolley car. As Miss Shea alighted from Green Line car she was struck by Vella's machine. A bone in her foot was fractured and she was badly shak- en up. She has since been confined to her home.
 The second continuance was in the case of Madge Jackson. 25. col ored, of 223 Abbott avenue, who is charged with assaulting another Negress, Jesse Harvey of Bishop street. The alleged attack occurred last week on Abbott avenue and the victim is still in St Mary's hospital. She was slashed about the neck and arms. She lost considerable blood before the police succeeded in rush. ing her to the hospital. In default of bonds of $2,0Q0 Miss Jackson is being detained at police headquar- ters. It is the second time she has been accused of assault with dan- gerous weapon, She served six months in jail for her first offense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
HENRY FORD HAS SOME NEW LINES
 ON BUSINESS
He Advises Combination of
 Farms and Industries Tells Gamblers to Quit
 and Return to Business

Washington, April 26-U. P.)- Henry Ford, Detroit motor car manufacturer. here on tour of the "Flower Garden of Virginia" stop- ped off long enough to-day to call on President. Hoover and outline to him his ideas for combining farms and industry.
 Ford, in an interview on leaving the White House, said he had told the president that city workers. ii put on plots of grounds away from crowded factory communities, coui6 "save as much as $500 a year eacf if they would raise their own food. stuffs for table use.'
 The gray-haired manufacturer looking lean and fit, said he told MI Hoover that he believes farmers should put in less time on actual farm work, and that the time saved could be-used in local industries.
 The plan, Ford said. roughly is that big factories should distribute their workers over farm lands. put ting their workers where they could raise their own food at least.
 There is plenty of land that could be put to this use,' Ford said. II think we should begin to com bine industry with farming and yice-versa, farming with industry it would work out better all around"
 Ford talked freely with newspa- permen but once he looked toward the local Ford representatives who
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
TWENTY THREE MEN ARE FINED
 FOR RUM SHIP
Four of Them Were As= sessed $500 Each and the Other l9 Paid $75 Each

New York, April 26.-(UP)- Twentx-three men captured abQNrd the liquor laden vessel Maurice Tracy" were arraigned to-day be- fore Federal Judge Grover NJ. Moscowitz in Brooklyn federal court, and were fined after they pleaded guilty to possession of liquor.
 , The Maurice Tracy" had come up from Norfolk. Va, with a cargo of coal. Federal inspectors searched the vessel at quarantine. They found only coal But, at the Astoria. L. l., docks another in- spection revealed 2.724 cases of liquor.
 Capt William E. Bagley, New port News, Va. first mate; Joan sen N. Johnson, 91 Lawrence street, Portland, Me, second mate: Ancill Sheffield, Portland. Me. Chief En- gineer Nils Grundberg, 10 Gould street, Stoneham, Mass, were fined $500 each.
 The other 1s men were fined $75 nach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
MOONEY SENDS PROTEST LETTER
 TO GOV ROLPH
''YOu and Your Class Fear the Effects of My Re- lease" Was One of His Statements

San Francisco, April 26 = (UP) = Replying to Governor Rolph's denial of pardon to him. Tom Mooney speaking through his de- fense committee, has sent letter to the executive declaring Rolph turned his back on justice.' . You have decreed that lie in prison because you and your class fear the. effects of my release" the letter said.
 Meanwhile, E.. V. Mckenzie. at torney for Warren K. Billings. en- gagged in controversy with Police Captain Charles Golf over the lat ter's theory that d bomb Mooney and Billings were accused of plant ing was made of thermit and flashiight powder.
 Golf claimed he had taken these and other materials assertedly found in Mooney's possession in 1916, and had made a bomb of them. Mooney and Billings were convicted of dynamiting the Pre- paredness Parade in San Francis co that year.
 Mckenzie declared thermit was not an explosive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
Republican Representative From New York Carried Into Senate Chamber a Trunk Filled With Docu- ments - Senators Sat Amazed as Fiery Little House Member Talked HE GATHERED
 THE EVIDENCE

Washington. April 26-(UP)- An inside story purporting to tell how certain stocks were pushed on the buying public through use of money to promote Nfavorabls news accounts on the financial page, was presented in the senate banking and currency committee to-day by Representative F. H. LaGuardia, republican, New York.
 LaGuardia appeared, carrying with the assistance of two men, a large truck which was placed be- side his chair at the committee table,
 He unlocked it and drew forth a number of large scrap-books containing newspaper clippings to- gether with manila jackets alleged ly containing cancelled checks and other data.
 Chairman Nurbecls openeds the hearing by stating that Congress- man LaGuardia had come into possession of papers which seemed ito have an important bearing on this investigation" Norbeck, ex- plained that LaGuardia. had re- quested the opportunity to appear.
 LaGuardia said his evidence
 <Continued on Fage 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
Al Capone Attempts To Chisel Into The
 Lindbergh Affairs
Col Lindbergf Will Have Nothing to Do With Him and Authorities Advise That Capone Knows Nothing About the Baby

But Colonel Lindbergh so far has steadfastly refused to make any liaison with the Chicago ganSster or his associates, and is now to feel that such link, in its present status, would be useless and in advisable. Moreover, there has not been at any time any suggestion in the Lindbergh group that Lind bergh himself would intercede for | a release of any kind for capone. Furthermore, stories of big money offered by Capone are viewed skeptically. since it is known that Capone's funds are running low, and his once vaunt- ed power in the Chicago under world has waned materially since his imprisonment.
 Capone himself has advised the United Press that he cannot make a definite promise of return but he has expressed the desire to aid coupled with an expression of opin- ion that he could actulaly help.
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
MORE BUSINESS CONCERNS HELP
 THE JOBLESS
They Came in 100 Per Cent to Aid the Drive for New Pledges to the Unemployed

Four more leading business con- cerns of Waterbury are recorded to-day as having coming in 100 per cent behind the drive for new pledges to the local Unemployment Relief Fund. The new names were the Connecticut Light and Power Company, the Self-Service Shoe Store and M. Pierpop, Jewelry Store.
 Charles J. Allen, chairman of the special committee in charge of the drive for renewal and new pledges for the relief committees fund stat ed this morning that he is well pleased with the progress being made SO far, Mi Allen is manager of the local division of the Connec-. ticut Light and Power Company.
 It was decided to-day, also, by the committee in charge of the work being done at the unemploy- ment office. to advertise in the Litch- field County papers for openings for farm help. To date this bureau has placed 2 women and 15 men to work at various forms of work. It ty felt, though, that the bureau can vnburden itself considerably if it can get many of the applicants on farm work in view of the present spring activities among the many >isTmers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
Market Secrets
 Are Revealed By
 Rep. LaGuardia
NAME THEIR BABIES AFTER HOME RUN
 EATERS

Ashtabula, o. April 26-(UP) When Mrs John Peet has a baby-shc's had IA of them her husband, an ardent baseball fan, waits until one of the Clcve- land Indians hits 8 home run before holding the christening.
 The Peets waited until the American league season opened before naming their f4th off- spring. Then the Indians promptly went into a protractcd slump and gloom descended on the Peet household. Finally Joe Vosmik came through with a homer. But the christening again had to be postponed as there already was one Joe in the family.
 Z Sunday, Earl Averill pounded out two homers at St Louis. There was joy at the Peet home. And Avcrill Louis Peet shouted Justify as he received his name.
 Dick Porter Peet, named in the same manner, was born last June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
Payroll Bandit and Deserter Is
 Sent to. Prison

Hartford, Conn. Apfil 26-(UP) Virgil (Duke) Gill. convicted payroll bandit and army deserter, who was brought back from Cin- 'cinnati, O.. with Mrs Mabel ". Hunter of New Britain recently, was sentenced to one to five years in states prison on statutory charge to-day
 Mrs Hunter was given sus- pended six-month sentence and di- vorced from her husband, J. Fer |guson Hunter of Middletown. Pub lie defender Rinehart L. Gigeon said Mrs Hunter had attempted to reform Gill;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
HAD TWO WIVES !. so WASL0OKINC
 FOR SOME JOB
But Detectives Took Him in as He Stepped From Bus on Charges of First Wife


 Chicago, April 26.-(UP)-JaclS Wellines. B. formerly of Hyannis, Mass, and Detroit. Mich. was held to-day on a bigamy charge, pre- ferred by, Mrs Frances Schultz Wellines, whom he met through a Grays Lake, III. matrimonial pub hcation. and married last Septem- Der.
 Wellines was arrested when he stepped from "a Detroit Chicago bus. He said he had been look ing for work there for three weeks. He admitted using the name of Ralph E.. Gordon.
 Mrs Wellines declared she had suspected Gordon was his real name. When she wrote Detroit marriage authorities she learned, she said, that Ralph E. Gordon and Lillian A. Behr were married there last August a month before her marriage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
Alfred E. Smith To Meet Gov. Roosevelt
 In Two Big Battles
DEMOCRATS OF SENATE CONFER
 ON FINANCES
They Meet This Afternoon to Frame Policy on Bil= lion Dollar Revenue Bill

Washington, April 26-(UP)- Senate democrats have called a meeting for this afternoon to frame a party policy on the bill lion dollar revenue bill. Demo- crats of the senate finance com mittee, which now is considering the tax bill and revising some of the provisions adopted by the House, will join the other demo- crats in the senate for the party caucus. The committee democrats met late yesterday for a general discussion of the tax bill.
 We did not prepare any specific program" Senator George, demo- crat, Georgia, told the United Press
 We were just getting the concen- sus of views on income taxes and other rates. It was on the general question of policy. in an effort to expedite, consideration of the bill in committee and get it on the floor" !"