davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-26

delighted with her press notices.
Asked when she would return to
Hollywood, how long she was going to
be In New York and what her future
plans were, Miss Hayes said:
"Just now I haven't the least idea.
Irving Thalberg and Norma Shearer
want my husband and myself to 60 to
Europe with them. I'd love to go, but
I also want to stay here and see the
lilacs bloom at my new country house
in Nyack It's the house that the
movies gave me. As stage actress
I'd never have been able to afford 1t.
Then in a little while have to go back
to Hollywood and make my next pic
ture. I don't know what it's going to
be, but hope that they let me play in
Another Language Then back again
to New York mex Fall and into stage
play. Just what play, I don't know as
yet. have several under consideration.
I may do a play for the Theater Guild.
I don't know what I'm going to do.
may even 60 to Europe with the Thai
bergs."
Evening star., 1933-03-26
When Ladies Meet"

TOHN GOLDENS production OF
) when Ladies Meet" will arrive at
the National Theater on April 3 for a
weeks engagement. The author Of this
comedy is Rachel Crothers. Mr.. Golden's
production Of the comedy at the Ma
tional is made in association with the
American Theater Society.
when Ladies Meet" opened In New
York last September and for seven
months played there to capacity audi
ences at the Royal Theater. The same
cast which helped to make this comedy
the outstanding hit Of the year In New
York will be seen during the Washing
ton engagement. The company Is
headed by such well known players as
Frieda Inescort, Walter Abel, Spring
Byington, Selena Royle and Herbert
Rawlinson. The play was staged by
Rachel Crothers Other successes of
the ,oduqer -author team of Golden
and rothSks include Let Us Be Gay"
and = As Husbands Co."
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Little Women" Coming.

ROYS and girls who had the fun CT
seeing "Pinocchio" at the National
Theater last Saturday morning will be
glad to know that another Children's
Theater performance is scheduled for
April 8. Little Women" perhaps the
most popular juvenile story ever writ
ten, will then be presented as the final
play of the 1928 series.
Clare Tree Major, the director Of the
Children's Theater, has dramatized
Louise Alcott's beloved tale with minute
attention to the preservation Of the
dialogue and the midnineteenth CEN
tury atmosphere. Her play ends, how
ever, before the sadness OF Beth's
death, which parents have thought too
moving for child audience.
Mrs. Major plays part herself In
this play, the only one Of her repertory
In which audiences may meet her as an
actress as well as dramatist and director.
The roles of the four Little Women"
will be played by Zenia Powell, June
White, Norma Nelson and Helen Shea,
four of the most skillful young actresses
Of the Children's Theater.
Little Women" is to be given under
the auspices of the Women's Interna-
tional League.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Paramount 8 Casts.

pALPH RANGER, composer Of
N please" and other song hits, will
make his debut as a motion picture
actor In Marlene Dietrich's new Para
mount picture, THE Song Of Songs"
He plays small part as piano tuner.
The Oldest actor in Hollywood, James
Wang, and one of the youngest, Baby
Rose Marie, have been added to the
cast Of International House" Wang
is a 71-year-old Chinese who until a
few years ago was Presbyterian min
ister. Baby Rose Marie Is known as
the wonder child Of radio. Others in
the cast are Peggy Hopkins Joyce,
Burns and Allen and Col. stoopnagle
and Budd
Kenneth Howell, Crauford Kent. Paul
Cremonesi and Jacques Jou-Jerville
have been added to the cast Of "The
Eagle and the Hawk" They join
Frederic March, Cary Grant, Jack
Oakie, Carole Lombard, Sir Guy Stand
ing, Leyland Hodgson, Forester Harvey
and Russell Scott Stuart Walker will
direct.
Elliott Nugent, actor, playwright and
director, has been signed to direct the
B. p. Schulberg production, Hook
Shop" from q story. by William Ulman,
jr., and Charles Beldon. Production
will start about March Is.
Robert McGinty, az months old Los
Angeles baby, Is making his screen de-
but In "1he Story Of Temple Drake"
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Doesn't Like Tears

\ \ ENTHOL sprayed into Clark
M Gables eyes, her fear of being
IVY forever catalogued as the
1 1 screens champion -jerker,
Evening star., 1933-03-26

W forever catalogued as the
1 i screens champion tear-jerker,
the hlacs that bloom in Nyack,
the 14-day trip on the boat coming back
to New York from Hollywood, and her
plans for the future were all discussed
by Helen Hayes in an interview before
her departure for Europe.
Petite, blonde, with the same nervous
mannerism of lifting her hands before
her face so familiar to her screen ad-
mirers, Miss Hayes brought up the sub
ject Of the menthol in Clark Cables
eyes while describing the filming of
1.-THE White Sister"
CLARK was so frightened of this pic
ture," she said. Hes such an un-
actor-like person, you know. He hates
fuss and pretty uniforms and tears. I
thought I'd die laughing when we
filmed the first sad scene of the picture
The prop boy came around and
sprayed menthol into Clark's eyes to
give them sad, fearful look. Then he
shambled over to where was standing
and said:
'Gee-whiz, look at me with tears in
my eyes. Aw!'
IT never heard such a disguised tone
in my life. He's such splendid fellow,
and such hard worker; it was pathetic
to see how worried he was about taking
on romantic part for the first time.
But he did marvelously well with It,"
With her own part, Miss Hayes was
not quite so well pleased. She feels
she could do better as a comedienne In
pictures with happy endings. But the
critics, fortunately, disd sree with her
own pessimistic viewpoint. She was
Evening star., 1933-03-26
In Washington Theaters This Week.

NAIIONA-George Cohan in pigeons and People" Tomor
evening at 820 o'clock.
Darlings" burlesque. This afternoon and
evening
OEWS FOX-A Ladys Profession with Grace Moore head
ing the vaudeville This afternoon and evening"
EALE-The Keyhole" and vaudeville This afternoon and
evening.
PALACE-Pick Up" This afternoon and evening
RILTOhe Cohens and Kelys in Trouble" This afternoon
and evening" ~
METROPOLTAN-"The Sign of the Cross" This afternoon
and evening.
COLUMBA"Snoks Lightning" This afternoon and evening
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Tenth Anniversary.

. ICHARD ARLEN celebrated his
tenth anniversary as a Paramount
player this week, setting a new record
for an actor of continuous service under
the same studio banner. The first pic
ture in which he received screen credit
was I'm the Name Of Love" with Greta
Nissen, Ricardo Cortez, Wallace Beery
and Raymond Hatton. At present he
Is playing In 1.-THE Beer Baron" in
which he has the romantic lead with
Mary Brian. It was with Miss Brian in
Behind the Front" that Arlen had his
first leading role.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Loretta Young With Dick.
p ICHARD BARTHELMEss' leadin,

Il ICHAfSD BARTHELMESS' leading
lady in "The Bread Line" which
First National will produce as the stars
next picture, will be Loretta Young, &C.
cording to Coast information. This will
be Miss Young's first picture with
Barthelmess since Scarlet Seas" which
was one of her early pictures. 1.-THE
Bread Line" Is from an original story of
current conditions by Robert Lord and
is being adapted for the screen by Will
son Miner. William A. Wellman has
been assigned to direct the news Bar.
thelmess starring picture production on
which will begin as soon as Welluan
has finished directing Lilly Turer IT,"
starring Ruth Chatterton.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Local Dance Revue.

MAY 5 at the Wardnan Park Thea
~ ter will see Phil Hayden's Dancing
the Blues Away" which promises to be
q fast dancing revue, including every
type Of the terpsichorean art. Duff
Merrick designed the costumes, Pearl
Hauer directs the musical score.
which includes big Business Man" !"
Scared to Death" Gossip Song" ""You
Just Laugh" Lets Waltz" all Of which
have been written especially for the
show.
Nogales international., 1933-11-25
Why
Liquid Laxatives
Do You No Harm
~

The dose of a liquid laxative can be
measured. The action can be con-
trolled. 1t forms no habit; you need
not take double dose" a day or
two later. Nor wiN mild liquid
laxative irritate the kidneys.
The right liquid laxative will bring
a perfect movement, and with no
discomfort at the time. or afterward.
The wrong cathartic may keep
you constipated as long as you keep
on using It'll
An approved liquid laxative Zone
which is most widely used for both
adults and children) is syrup pepsin.
DR.. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin is a
prescription. and is perfectly safe. Its
laxative action is based On senna-
a natural laxative. The bowels will
not become dependent on this form
Of help, as they do in the case OF
cathartics containing mineral drugs.
Ask your druggist for DR.. CALDWELL s
Syrup Pepsin. Member N. r. A.
Nogales international., 1933-11-25
Apache Warcry
SCHOOL NOTES
Margaret Bibolet, Editor
Margaret Gardner, Sponsor
SPORTS

SPORTS
(By Danny Kinds, Captain)
The results of the Tucson game
were regarded by all Nogales to be
satisfactory. Tremendous is the word
that fittingly describes the i'm
provement of the Apache squad.
Thanksgiving Day will again show
the Nogales Alumni and Apaches in
a game which promises to be hard
fought on both sides. The alumni
are anxious to show that thew still
are the oyerlords. But the high
school will demonstrate that there
are still athletes within it. There is
no practice this week for the first
squad, but we workout in the first
part of next week for the encounter.
The Turkey Day game is the last
time for several regulars to play on
! the local gridiron. They are: Cap
tain Danny Kinds, Steve Patton,
Don Owens and Leslie Doan. All
the rest of this squad have one,
two or three years of competition
left.
Nogales international., 1933-11-25
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Charles S. Smith won first
prize. Mrs. Glenn Harker second,
Mrs. E. Titcomb third, and Mrs.
E. S. Edmonson low, and Mrs.
mans Club bridge party given Sat-
urday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. j. E. Wise.
Mrs. A. j. abbott, chairman Of
the entertainment committee. was
assisted by Mrs. H. M. Clagett, Mrs.
E. K. Cumming, Mrs. A. r. Beam,
Mrs. Andrew Bettwy, Mrs. w. E.
Carroon, Mrs. E. j. Castaneda, Mrs.
Paul Arend, Mrs. E. j. Dittmer, Mrs.
ina Cross and Mrs. M. H. Bough-
ton.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Nogales international., 1933-11-25
BRIDGE PARTY
~: s. :s,.s:.:

Mrs. Faye Perkins was hostess to
a number of friends at bridge
party Tuesday evening at her home
in the Myers Apartments.
Mrs. Celma Walker won first prize,
Mrs. Nancy Lohn second, and Miss
Mary Hand low
Those present were Misses Ruth
Mckinney, Edith Ward, Ruth Cat
lin, Evelyn Baker, Eta Mae Lewis,
Elizabeth Hightower, Lydia Pott-
hoff, Mary Hand, Mrs. Nancy Lohn
Mrs. Celma Walker, Mrs. Palmyra
Frazier, and Mrs. Perkins.
Nogales international., 1933-11-25
(By Clara Serino)

Wednesday, November %, the IA
nous "Co-ed Prom" is to be given
in the gym. Half of the girls are
going to dress as boys and half as
girls. This is to be strictly girls
affair. There is going to be a small
charge of five cents for every girl.
There are going to be invitations
issued for some of the younger wo-
men teachers.
Nogales international., 1933-11-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Last Tuesday Miss Judith Alvarez
invited a few of her friends to
spend the evening with her at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Alvarez of Wayside Drive.
The occasion was the celebration OF
Miss Alvarez sixteenth birthday. Al
ter dancing and enjoying some
games, the hostess served hot choc-
colate and cut the birthday cake.
Those present included Mrs. Mary
Casen. Mrs. j. D. Poindexter, Ber-
tila zazueta, Avis Atwood, Amy
Nogales international., 1933-11-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY
,;S d & . n#

Celebrating her fifth birthday
Margaret Wise. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wise, had the
following as her guests at party
Saturday afternoon.
Marjorie Ann Odle, Louisa and
Maxine Rosenstern. Betty and Dick
Wooddell, Hal Wayte. Pauline and
Maria Vigil, Rene Marcus, Frances
Ellen Carroon, Virginia Ann Robins,
Marilyn Michaels, Betty Jean Che
shire, Gene Sykes, Betty Lou Sykes,
Mary, Virginia and Jim Harrison,
Jane White, Lynn Little and Bob
by WintZ.
Nogales international., 1933-11-25
THANKSGIVING PROGRAM

#**ms*4
The third and fourth grade stu
dents Of Lincoln School, taught by
Miss Elizabeth Hightower and Mrs
Nancy Lohn, will give a Thanks
giving program at 8 o'clock Tues
day afternoon.
#asaH*ss#M&s#
Mrs. A. M. Marleau is recovering
from an illness at her home on
Elm street.
FROM YUMA
*s*****
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas LipScomb
and two children of Yuma were
guests Wednesday Of Mrs. A. j.
Welty. Mrs. Lpscomb is a daughter
of Mulford Winsor Of Yuma, who
was Former Governor Hunts first
private secretary.
@EHHH#H+#HB4A
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Adams, form
er NogalianS, was here Tuesday
from Tucson.
AEAAHE*
Mrs. Richard Harrison has as her
guest, Mrs. Sylvester Johnson of
Roswell, N. M.
Nogales international., 1933-11-25
ELM STREET SCHOOL NEWS
(By Ignario Castro)

The following children in the 4B
class of the Elm Street school un-
der the direction of Miss Clara Nor
ris made perfect spelling grades the
past week: Marvel Bennett, Homer
Bustamante, Maria Buelna, Edward
Medina, Consuelo Rodriguez, Helen
Saba.
Nogales international., 1933-11-25
BOARD OF CONTROL MEETING

(By Margaret Bibolet)
A Board of Control meeting was
held Monday. The purpose of the
me ting was to discuss plans for
raising money and to elect a busi-
ness manager for the Adobe, high
school annual, and vice president
of the student-body.
Clate Gatlin was elected business
manager of the annual and Billy
Sands vice president of the student
body. ;'stssF' .:s .1:sessSS
Nogales international., 1933-11-25

pafioP', with Spanish songs, dances
and music.
It is being directed by Miss Mag
dalena Espinosa, Spanish teacher.
Nogales international., 1933-11-25
PAY ASSEMBLY
(Rv AfifA. Saha1

A pay assembly will be held in
the near future for the benefit of
the Nogales High School Athletic
Fund.
The program will consist of a
Spanish comedy, mi Novio ES-
Nogales international., 1933-11-25
R&QC:ietEN

, Blea, Lulu Calderon, Lucy Jury
Ruth Alvarez, Joe Ayup, Felix Sa-
racho, Bob Alvarez, James Itule
Albert Alvarez and Mrs. Alvarez.
*#m*#******%*
The literary section of the Wo-
mans Club will meet Tuesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. j. A.
Harrison, 531 Morley Avenue.
#****#*
AT DEDICATION
***aa**
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Carroon, Rev.
H. M. Carpenter, Mrs. E. S. Ed
monson and Mrs. Fred Hannah at
tended the dedication at Tucson,
Wednesday, of the chapel Of st.
Luke's OF The Desert.
~*##&#****#**
A NEW BOY
*##*#%&
David Odom Wilkey, Jr., weigh
ing 9 ga pounds, was born to Mr..
and Mrs. David o. Wilkey at 1925
o'clock Tuesday evening. The par
ents are among Nogales' most pop
ular residents and are being show
cred with congratulations. Mr.. Will
key is underSnel1ff of this county.
****@&****&**
STEAK FRY
*#*m##%
Mrs. Gouley Burcham of Tucson
and Mrs. Sylvester johnson Of Ros-
well, who have been visiting local
relatives, were guests of honor at a
steak fry in Sonora Sunday even
ing.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Harry v. F'arrior, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Wintz, Mr.. and Mrs. James Robins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Kinds, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cal Daley, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r.
Michaels, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Rosenstern, Mrs. johnson and Mrs.
Burcham.
A&@#######Hn
William. ZachariaS and family
moved in Tuesday from 331 Walnut
street to the Rosemont Apartments
on Crawford street.
#m**#**
Mrs. Anna B. Ackley and Mrs.
Norman D. Pomeroy spent Sunday
Norman D. Pomeroy, Jr.,
student at the University Of Ari-
zona. The young man has been i'll
the past three weeks
#**&x##
Mrs. Josephine Saxon returned
Saturday from two weeks visit
with relatives in Phoenix.
Hs&@%*w
BRIDGE PARTY
MH##&##
The Washington times., 1933-04-05

Ertreme left: A coat of beige
crepey 1Dool shouting hot0 inter-
estingly fur can be used on the
SleeDeS. The fur is broDn ko-
linkSy. A broDr StrG1O hat lOith
colored ribbon fancy, broDn
bag, and broUn kid gloveS finish
the ensemble. From L. Frank
Co.
Nert to lett: A coat of black
crepey wooI tDith yoke top OF
1Ohite gGlyGc, illustrating the
continued tGUor ShotOn to the
black and Dhite combination.
From the Model Shop.
In OPAL: A coat tUith q detGch-
able fur scarf that may be 1Oorn
also 1Oith suits or dresses. The
coat is OF a gray Dool crepe. the
fur pointed tor. A gray crepe
hat has black glycerined feather
to match the fur. The bag is
of black calf, the gloveS of gray
kid. From Goldenberg'S.
Right: A scarf made of Sir
kolinSEy skins may be 1Dor1l in
many DGys. From VIM. RoSe1l-
dorf. The hat is of black cryS.
tai cloth tDith groSgrGin bow
and tiny tlaring veil. From Mrs.
ROeGer.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
New Silhouette Little Changed

Out of the confusion of
many new things introduced,
some good, some bad, dur
ing the past year or so,
this springs coat fashions
have evolved. The best has
been kept, the poor thrown
away. And so we have
coats that are smart, wear
able, and practical. Shoul-.
ders are wide, but cut to
flatter and not look ridicu-
lous. Swagger lines are
here, but they do not flare
too abruptly. Furs are used
more beautifully than ever,
and their prices make them
a temptation to everyone.
Lines are simple, straight,
and follow the figure in a
way that is definite yet be-
coming.
New Swagger Types
Again we have two sill
p houettes which you may
choose between, the boxy or
The Washington times., 1933-04-05

velopes are a popular type,
though pouches are good,
and are often chosen for
their extra roominess. Most
new bags have marvellous
extra compartments for
cigarettes, cosmetics, and
other necessities. Initials
are more popular than ever,
and can be attached at any
handbag counter. Calf and
grained feathers are best
for early wear.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
More Space in
New Handbags

The new handbags re-
fleet the same spirit of sim
plicity that the clothes are
notable for. Street bags are
tailored, wear big buckles,
have simple metal frames,
are tucked and pleated, but
are not fussy looking. En-
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
In Neutral CoIors

Most coats are in neutral
colors, black, navy, beige or
gray, but they make up for
their neutrality by adding
gay 5carfs, contrasting belts,
buttons, or touches of white,
such as lapels Or a collar.
There are a few coats in
bright colors, but they are
far in the minority.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05

swagger line, and the fitted
coats. When coats are fitted,
they show less exaggeration
than they have for some
time. Shoulders, although
wide, are more natural, mere
rounded, and not top heavy.
Coats are usually buttoned
or tied so they will need no
belt, but you may have it
if you wish. The swagger
line is equally well devel-
oped, and is more popular
than ever, especially in coats
that are not full length.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05

"Puneh" has come into vogue and here iS Q
tie with style punch. Although perforated, iE
is lined with kid. Miss Williams comes in
Chat, Indies brown and black. Later
shown in white.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

V AV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

Mystery ;. Romance! You'll find them both in Laura Lou Brookman's exciting serial, where sud. den death forms the lurid background for a charm ing love story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
REED MAY SEEK
 OLD SENATE JOB

Kansas City, Mo. (UP)-Scnate halls in Washington may echo again to the sarcastic roar of that gray-haired old Maestro of direct thrusts. Jim Reed.
 Political reports. bobbing up as often as they arc denied. have it that the former senator from Missouri. James A. Reed, would have 4 fling in 1884 at the dcm- ocratic nomination for his old post.
 Intimate associates, generally regarded as his official spokesmcn on such matters, scoff at such forecasts. But no sooner have they buried one such report than an- other arises.
 Twice since he returned from the senate to private law practice here, in 1928 and 1882. Reed has been in the running for the dem- ocratic nominatoin for presidcnf. Alfred F.. Smith and Franklin ID. Roosevelt surgcd ahead and left Reed practicing law
 Should Reed choose to try again for n senate post, the situation possibly would produce n trying strain in tho ranks of Tom Pen- dergast, democratic boss of Kansas City.
 For there was the possibility. too, that Charles M. Howell will be in the race. Howell was dc- fented last year by Senator Ben nett C. Clark. Both Howell and Reed are identified closely with the pendcrgast orga niZation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
WARNING GIVEN
 TO AID LAWNS

Yosemite, cal---(tP) )-Yosemite park visitors are warned not to touch lawns found lying in the grass because the human scent may lead the does to desert their offspring.s Y ;H&
 sam King. park ranger, said dozens, of lawns are born In the national, forest preserve here dur ing July. He told of precautions nnture had taken to protect the young and helpless animals.
 "Fawns are OdOrless and have canouAage, spots the color of the forest floor as protection while they are too young to lrun." King said.
 "rhcy remain odorless for sIa weeks, So that coyote and bear cannot scent them. If they arc disco vered. 1t is by observation.
 "yisitors often come across lawns in the grass and think they are deserted. but the fact is that the mother has gone off to feed and will return later. Visitors should not touch the babies. be- cause the mother deer often do forsake their lawns when. the lat ter bear human scent"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
Milk Control Board
 Sets New Schedule
Dealers to Pay Producers 7A Cents-14 Cents Re-
 tail Price on Grade Milk

several succeeding months Is the period during tho year when milk production falls to it's lowest point. This has two effects on the market price, of milk. The first is thc na- tura1 law of supply and demand which means that during the short age of supply the price rises, and secondly that the milk producer m ist receive additional income for his diminished product!
 Tt has further been ruled by the board that dealers purchasing un- der pooling contract shall pay Class , prices for all cream used in Class 1 during the month of August. This means the elimination of tho low price cream used for butter manufacture competing with cream which is imported into this state.
 It is felt that the consumer will be able to bear the Increased cost of retail milk duo to the wide pro- gram of employment and re-mploy ment as n result of the federal reg ,ilatlons, stimulating industry throughout the sAntc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
TRAFFIC DOGS
 DEATH MOURNED


 San Francisco--(UP)-An en- tire neighborhood mourned the death of Roger. the German shepherd dog who Hagged traffic Ut the intersection of O'Farrel and Jones streets here when cable cara approached the "bend".
 An infected paw developed blood poisoning. which caused the dogs death. {yH
 Until the injury. Roger was nc. customed to stand at the street in- tcrscction with tho red warming flag in his mouth until the cable ear had passed by. Watchmen Ut the crossing said he was most careful In replacing the flag neatly after the street was clear. Gn
 But Rogers talents were not limited to traffic patrol. Ills mag. ter, Lou Goidatone. tobaccopist, ciaimed the dog answered the tclc- phone. eltinguished lighted match es with his paw, and removed par eeIs, or newspapers. from his poe kets and carried them to storage places.
 In answering the telephone. Roger, removed the receiver. bark ed into the trnnsmItter. and then called his master. Goldstone claim ed. f