davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-04
In His Newest Picture
He Represents Trouble
for the Ladies.
"A REAL SURPRISE
IN THE NEW ROLE
Lons-AwaitedDres
Film a High Spot Of
Next Week.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

~ 70 MARRIAGE TIES" the
- latest Richard Dix film, is
VI coming to R-K-O Keith's
next Friday.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
TROPICAL BLOW MOVES
TOWARD TEXAS COAST
40 4ile-an-Hour Wind Reported at
Port 0'Connor and High Seas
Endanger Shipping.

~ the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, August IA 40
mile-an-hour wind lashed at the South
Texas coast around Port OConnor to-
day as q tropical disturbance Of unde-
termined intensity moved threateningly
inland from the Gulf Of Mexico.
The disturbance was moving west
ward and indications were that It would
AFFECT the coast line between Sabine
Pass and Point Isabel, where its ap-
proach was marked by heavy seas and
strong winds.
Beach residents needed warnings and
evacuated to higher ground. The tide
was feet above normal.
Port O'Connor and Galveston report
ed high winds.
Evening star., 1933-08-04

NsA.N.A.J.-A lk10 COOl uOSoS Wv 01UO
3 the cheek Of Jack oflbeft'S new ~
Mile. sylvia Sidney, and
ky's CREDITOR compromise. Baby Gilbert
Cohen, vice president In charge Of pro.
3idney's plan Of campaign and shoots It
''Three Of the most reputable ply
Eicians In New York viii re.examine
her. II these specialists agree with the
Los Angeles physicians that Miss Sidney
Is able to work without endAngering her
health then We viii order her back on
the set and, II she refuses, We viii take
every measure to protect our rights
which the laws AFFORD U.S."
Now II Sylvia Sidney gets away to
Europe In spite Of the opinions Of SIX
reputable physicians, three from each
Coast, Paramount viii be nicked just one
hundred thousand dollars. And one
Maurice Chevalier will have to begin
his picture all over again with another
leading lady. La Sidney win have
taken her glands to the continent and
peace Of mind on that lot In particu-
lar will have taken completely to the
woods. Pretty ladies aren't always 20
pretty in their dispositions and temper
aments. {.
Out Of Jesse Lasky's statement and
ustings In his debtors petition comes
one very amusing item. Three Rolls
Royces and one roadster (make un-
named) are listed Is valued collectively
ct $500.
Which Is either Q vast reflection on .
Hollywood producers idea Of luxury; or
. vast indication Of how much . Holly
uood prodlicer values his luXllry once
he Is forced to iteni1e It.
zoo In Budapest" the picture which
was relied upon to put Jesse Lasky out
Of the financial hole, didn't do the
business expected for 1t because the
public mistakenly thought 1t was an
other animal picture. And the big casts
are through for q while. 1t would seem,
which leaves the costume picture Holly
wood prey for the next few months.
(Copyrtght 1888, BY North American News
paper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1933-08-04

Jared the best of them an. Emanuel
duction ct Paramount, outlined Sylvia
full Of holes IN the following manner:
"ANss Sidney has. stated that she un.
derWent IN operation In Hollywood for
. throat ailment and that, II It proved
to Be ineffective, she would be forced
to undergo another. She added, II this
b necessary, It win mean the complete
removal Of . gland which win leave .
scar on the outside Of my face. II that
happens 1t viii Be impossible for me to
20 on In pictures. and I can't 20 on
with the picture I was making until I
ind out
miss sidney's statement" says Mr..
Cohen, rs on the face Of it. incon-
sistent with the facts. She says she
cannot 60 on with her role In The
Way to Love until 1t i ascertained
gland In her throat Is successful. We
have never asked her to. From the
beginning We have taken the attitude
that Miss Sidney's health must be con-
sidefed before anything else.
Although three Of the most eminent
physicians In Los Angeles have given US
their written opinions. after examining
Miss Sidney, that she Is able to return
to work, We have not ordered her to do
20. On the contrary, we have asked
her to remain idle but IN Hollywood on
full salary during any reasonable period
Of convalescence after which time her
condition Of health could be afsrma-
lively established. After that, and II
she were able, she could complete her
role In . picture which now Is two
thirds finished.
Miss Sidney has chosen to ignore
our requests. She has preferred to con-
valesce, not In the beautiful Italian
garden Of her Beverly Hills home, but
on IN airplane speeding across the con-
tinent, In New York during one Of the
hottest spells In It's history and In
hotels and on fast liners with q party
Of Hollywood friends.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
ROAD FORCES TO PICNIC
Ninety in Party Arranging fol
Day in Rock Creek Park.

Day In Hock Greek Park.
Ninety employees Of the Division Of
Highway Transport Of the Bureau OF
Public Roads will hold q picnic tomor-
row afternoon on Playground No. 10,
In Rock Greek Park, north Of Miller
Cabin. A sports program has been pre-
pared by the committee in charge.
Thomas H. Macdonald, chief Of th
Public Roads Bureau, has been invited.
to attend by E. w. James, division chief
Evening star., 1933-08-04
Doctors Asked to Settle
Sylvia Sidney's Trouble
Physicians in Hollywood Dispute Actre.s Claim
Of Jeopardy to Healsh Because
of Throat Ailment

seseial D.sp.tsh y the star.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
Quake Merely Startles.

zA0REB, Yugoslavia, August 4 R.-
A sharp earthquake shock at 3:26 An.
yesterday startled inhabitants Of this
city, cracked walls in some buildings
and toppled over several chtmneys. No
injuries were reported.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
BY Mollie Merrick.

Hollywood this ~
pound deuht cooling the VII
Sidney
hovtng the leaves Of pnise Nav ci
Evening star., 1933-08-04

T,ALLULAH BANKHEAD for "Biog-
- raphy"? Why not? Rather q
sensible vehicle for this actress. who Is
better at doing cartwheels than she Is
at shedding tears. A light, bright and
Evening star., 1933-08-04
DANCING.

lN1 q ~. ci:ss ana 5aneiSs TriAay. !
- - ~ is:ee.sdc - ~ nl.sssi, - ~
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23
Churches
Schools
SHOWER GIVEN
YESTERDAY FOR
RECENT BRIDE

Complimenting Mrs. Ray c
] Mcclure q recent bride, Mrs. R
NJ. Mcguire and Mrs. !. A. Shipler
+ were hosesseS Tuesday night at z
shower held at the R. NJ. mcclure
home on South Fourth.
The guest of honor received a
number Of attractive gifts from her
friends and later in the evening
refreshments were served by the
hoStesseS.
Those present were the guest of
honor, Mrs. MCGUIRE, Mesdames
Newton Davis, Jim Able, John
Meadows, Frank Smyer, Freddie
Anderson, Al Rabineau. Charles
Robertson, WI. Palmer, Jesse Hill.
Joe Aduddell, II. o. Adkins. Z. L.
Palmer, Dick Bradshaw. Vera
Franks, r. L. Palmer, J. L. Nc
Guire, Frank Kumberg, Floyd
Leng, Laura Dobbs, Huey, Grace
Christian, Clyde Davis. Miss Evalyn
Robertson, Miss Ethel Price. Miss
Peggy Lea Mcclure, and the host
esses, Mrs. r. NJ MCGUIRE. and
Mrs. j. A. Shipler.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23
MANY ATTEND
LADIES' DAY

Ladies day yesterday proved to
be the most successful day of the
season, at least from the stand
point Of numbers since approxi-
mately 100 women were present to
enjoy the hospitality Of the club.
The visiting ladies of the county
auditors and tax collectors con-
vention were special guests Of the
local club
Golf games in the morning
luncheon at noon served by Mrs.
Allen P. Nuffer and her committee.
and bridge in the afternoon con-
stituted the program for the day.
Mrs. F. D. Jacobs of this city
won the high score prize for con-
tract while Mrs. J. K. Fahring of
Holtville won the auction nigh
score prize.
Mrs. F. A Willard and Mrs. C.
A. Magaw, both Of Holtville, en-
tertained friends at luncheon yes
terday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23
DRESS REHEARSAL FOR SCHOOL
OPERA IlhES PLACE TONIGHT

Neal Standish: Lee zinn, Larry o.
Connell; Margaret Zinn, Mary
Walsh, Meals aunt; Cathleen Wag-
oner, Priscill Standish, Meals moth
er; Marguerite Hurst, Patricia Gal
oway; Forrest Ferris, Andre Maur-
ois, the artist; Byron Ferguson,
Madame Pietri''. proprietor of the
modiste shop; Geraldine johnson,
Vivian, girl of England; Pollyanna
Stone, Margaritta, girl of Spain;
Georgiana Sones, Gretchen. girl of
Holland: Ahleen Crandall, Babette,
girl of France: Ruth Grafton, DOL
cia, girl of Italy: Eugene Moore.
Tony; heralds; friends, manne-
Quins; customers; and maids. in
special choruses.
There are IT beautiful musical
numbers in this clever three-act op-
eretta. Speciality dances are also
featured.
Miss Lucille Krause directs the
music; Miss Alberta Patterson, the
oramatics; Miss Nettie Bayley. the
speciality dances: and Mrs. T. T.
Ray. art. r. A. Chestnut. and S. z.
Allen will assist the stage staff.
Guy Hatch printed the programs.
Alice Waterman and the Central
orchestra will play the accompan-
inents.
Tickets have been reduced and
may be purchased and reserved at
Shirer'S Drug Store or at the door
on Friday night. Bon Voyage"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23
HOSTESS TO
HEARTS CLUB

Members Of the Hearts club held
their meeting last night with Mrs.
Frank r. Modem, 773 He'll avenue.
where they spent the evening in
this fascinating new game.
Mrs. Pauline Martin won the
high score prize and Mrs. Don
Hamilton, the low The house was
prettily decorated in patriotic
colors of red, white and blue. in
honor of George Washington
birthday. The hostess served re-
freshments at the end of the eve
ring.
Those present were Mesdames S.
c. Ashley, John Morton, Paul Lind
erman, r. @. Orr, Leslie Farms
worth, Sid Fancher, Ted Thomp-
son, John Ashley, Don Hamilton,
A. D'Amico, Wesley Miles. Pauline
Martin and Frank Modem.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23
COMMUNITY PLAYERS GIVE FINE
PRESENTATION OF HAY FEVER

/ Of experience. making the role OF
/ the former actress who is trying &c
/ reconcile her present maternal role
with her stage tendencies, clear
but not too obvious.
Miss Mccoy also gave an intel
ligent Interpretation Of her part
her clever acting bringing many
laughs throughout the play.
Maurice Fox as the father gave
his usual creditable performance
and Noel Smith was another of the
cast who gave an outstanding per-
formance.
Miss Mary Kate Stewart. posi-
bly, the best known member of the
cast as far as local audiences are
concerned, gave good perform
ance, her ease before the footlights
and her attractive stage personal
ity adding to her Interpretation.
Russell Lewis, another popular
actor, Roy Keefauver. Mrs. Fred
Cross and Mrs. Claribel Reading
completed the cast and performed
their parts with credit.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23

Tonight's dress rehearsal CON-
pletes practice for Centrals oper-
eta, Bon Voyage to be presented
= tomorrow night, February "a, in
the auditorium.
The story centers around Neal
Standish, scion of Boston Back
Bay family, who is given trip TO
Europe by his wealthy aunt. Larry
OConnell. assistant instructor of
fine arts at Harvard. is invited as
Meals companion. In the studio
of the world-famed artist, Andre
Maurois. Neal meets Patricia Gallo
way, also of Boston, and the two
fall ia love. However, according to
her grandfather's will. Patricia has
five months more to work before
she can marry. With this in mind,
she begs Neal to leave for five
months; they are not even to COR
respond. Through pleasure-bent
LarTy's influence, Neal agrees; and
the two boys depart to have a won-
derful time in England, Spain, Hol-
land, Italy, and France.
Five months later Larry and Neal
return. After hearing the details
of the trip. Patricia becomes jeal-
Gus OF all the girls with whom Neal
Is supposed to have had affairs"
She discovers from Larry, though.
that Larry is the guilty one and
not Neal In the end Patricia and
Neal become engaged and all re-
turn to America.
The cast includes Bob Chestnut as
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23

Barbara Stanwych. pic tured
above, now occupies the throne
previously held by Norma Tai
madgc and Janet GaynOr. accord
ing to world poll OF film fans
conducted by Mac Tinee, motion
picture critic Of the Chicago Trib-
une. By popular vote of the theatre
going public, Miss Stanwyck was
acclaimed the First Lady of the
Movies"
Ladies They Talk About" her
most recent film, will be shown at
the United Artists Theatre on
Thursday and Friday of this week.
1t is picture you would expect
from the star of Might Nurse" and
illicit" and Barbara's role in
Ladies They Talk About" is said
TO be more daring than that in
either of the former productions.
Preston Foster, Lillian Roth, Dor
othy Burgess, and Lyle Talbot are
featured in the supporting cast.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23
SECOND BRIDGE
DINNER TONIGHT

Second in the series of bridge
dinners sponsored this spring by
the local Elks lodge will take place
at 7 o'clock tonight in the lodge
rooms when the Kitchen mechanics
will serve tempting chicken din
rer.
Bridge will follow and merchan-
disc prizes will be given the VIM
ners Of the evenings game. In adj
dition, the winners of the tourna-
ment as a whole will receive prizes
at the end of the series.
Elks and their friends are invited
to attend tonights affair and those
who were present at the opening
event are anticipating the party
tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23
NOUS FAISONS
JOE MEETING

Nous Faisons Joie club members
we're the guests last night of Miss
Julia Tucker 633 Brighton ave-
rue, where, after a short business
session, a bridge game was enjoyed.
Miss Inez Baker won the high
score prize and Miss Claudia Nc
Keighan, the low The hostess was
assisted in serving refreshments
by er mother Mrs. c.. Tucker
The surprise of the evening came,
however, when the members no
ticed that Miss Airline Roloff was
wearing a diamond engagement
ring, the gift of John Roy Salassi.
Members present were Mesdames
Mildred Hanna, Lille Cory, Dor
othy Hanna, Frieda Galloway, F.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23
Club Features
J,gSG1U Puzzles

Jigsaw puzzles, instead Of the
usual bridge game, were enjoyed
last night when Miss Lillian Hol-
liday, GIL Hamilton avenue, en-
tertained her bridge club.
Prizes for skill IN completing the
puzzles went to Mrs. Byron F.
Thurlow and Miss Roberta Edgar.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, red candles and George
washington decorations being used
effectively
Miss Velma Holmberg. Miss Mar
garet Tondro, Miss Dorothy Alex
ander of Los Angeles were guests of
the club, the members present be-
ing Mrs. Thurlow, Mrs. Leslie Har-
rington. Miss Helga Lund, Miss
Alice Lund, Miss Roberta Edgar
and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23
FIREMEN'S BALL
LEADING SOCIAL
EVENT OF WEEK

FL CentranS are LOOKING forward
to tomorrow night when that long
anticipated event of the spring. the
firemen's ball will take place. The
event is scheduled for o'clock,
Friday, February "a, in the Veter-
ans Memorial hall.
Under the name of the Twenty
Fourth Still Alarm" the volunteer
fire department has completed all
arrangements for tins years ball
which promises to be bigger and
better than ever before
A seven-piece orchestra will play
from 9 o'clock until the early morn
ing hours and so that the music
may be heard in all parts, loud
speakers have been installed.
At midnight Russell Sherwood
and his committee will serve a sup
per which will be enjoyed by all
the guests.
Members of the department an
nounce that while there is a reduc-
ton in price there is no reduction
in quality. in fact those attending
will get more for their money than
ever before.
No detail has been overlooked
that will add to the enjoyment of
those attending and the dance
promises to be one of the big sue
ceSseS Of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23
Society
Clubs

Filling the Wilson school audi
tofiam 10 capacity, an appreciative
audience last night saw Commun-
lty Players presentation Of "Hay
Fever popular Noel Coward play,
the organization first long dram
attic production of the season.
The play itself. as are all Coward
plays, is distinguished oy brilliant
lines and gay comedy. In this pre-
sentation the Players gave what
was unquestionably their best per-
torrance since their organization,
their third act being particularly
good.
The direction Of the play was
excellent. incident and general
plot being smoothly related and
Miss Norma Edgar is to be con-
graduated on her work in this re-
gard.
Among the outstanding perform
ances given we're those by Mrs
Susie Hevener and Miss Irene Nc
Coy. The former played q diff
cult character part with the ease
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23
WEAK WOMEN
Take Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Have you ever felt that you were toe
weak to do anything that you did
not have the strength to do your work.
Women who are weak and rundown
should take a tonic such as Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Head
aches and backaches that are the result
Of a tired, rundown condition often
yield to this marvellous medicine.
98 ont of every 100 women who report
to us say that they are benefited by this
medicine. Buy bottle from your drug
eist today and watch tho results.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23
WOMEN HOLD
ANNUAL PARTY

The Hugh T. Osborne ranch was
the scene last night Of the annual
pot luck dinner enjoyed by a group
of friends whose husbands were at
tending the yearly Masonic get-to-
gether.
Each year this group gathers at
one home where a pot luck dinner
and evening Of bridge are featur-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23
Swift and Best
Rheumatic
Prescription
IS Cents
Pain-Agony Starts to
Leave in "a Hours

Just ask for Allenru-Within "a
hours after you start to take this
safe yet powerful medicine excess
uric acid and other circulating
poisons start to leave your body.
In 43 hours pain, agony and
swelling are usually gone-we guar
antee this prescription--if one bot
tie of Allenru doesn't do as stated
money back.
Clements Drug Company
Shirer Drug Company
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23
BRIDGE PARTY
RECENT EVENT

Miss Lola Freeman entertained a
group Of her friends recently at an
evening bridge party held at her
home. $50 Brighton avenue.
In celebration of this weeks hol-
iday, the decorations were those ap-
propriate to Washington's birthday
with red, white and blue colors
predominating.
AT the close of the bridge game.
refreshments were served by the
hostess and prizes awarded to Miss
Margaret Thompson for high score
and to Miss Cassie Richter for
second score.
Guests included Mesdames Carl
Miller, John Fort, Willard Shroyer.
Paul Lohn, Leslie Harrington; the
Misses Grace Johnson, Nettie Bay
ley, Cassie Richter, Margaret
Thompson, Dorothy Farnsworth,
1mogene Morgan and Alice Reed.
ed. Each guest brought an article
Tor kitchen use and prizes were
drawn from this group of objects
in the order Of the scores.
Covers were laid for IL guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23
IS; e. OF Interest to Women 2::s:. :::s:
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

lONtO
Convention banquet, :. Barbara
Worth.
EIkS bridge dinner. :. Elks hall.
Demonstration clinic. s. 10000
club.
Church banquet. $3.50, First
Baptist church.
Eastside- Suns ct farm center,
745, EastSide school.
X. A. NJ. No. 100, s, Masonic
Temple.
Troop IA, B.S.A., 7:30, Scout
hut.
Women of the Moose No. lis,
s, Moose hall.
Sea Scout Ship Ocotillo, 7:30,
headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23

G. Weir Miss Airline Roloff Miss
Inez Baker and Miss julia JueKer'
Guests present were Mrs. 1helma
Milstead and Miss Claudia NC
Keighan
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23

TOMORROW
KiwaniS club, Barbara Worth.
Joint home department meeting,
1880, Brawley NJ. E. church.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23

will be presented Friday night
only.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23

GH&zTTffSz9A@==fS39&4IS9
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-01
Where Japan and the U. S.
Find Common Ground


list that includes the
bterest imperialism with Roosevelt and
public embraces has Just ended with the
friendly Roosevelt and Vscoun h
The anagonisms capansns be-
Of these imperla obber
entous phrases by these two atue statesmen America WI" continue
to forfy naval stations
will continue economic
likewise will not halt her bloody conquest OF
will slam the door wherever she Is able
IN o American in the Far East
But h who was so profoundly impressed
President and Roosevelt who has well
learnt villain really did have certain
together h let the cat out Of the bag in his
country the ideas and in
essential
sacred asked them remember also that these regions are also
where
svIess is miaue is the rule"
The representative japanese
Of the Soviet
Unon question Railway through
Manchukuo the last weeks reached new levels
penetrated the
Ppn endavorns concert with the Kuomn
the scondrel Feng Yu Slang
the mpeal partition Of China and the
physical destruction Of the Chinese Soviet Repuohcs
Northern China is the rule of the japanese
noteworthy that of the
and growing anagonism country
the
the USsR America Japan
overthrow of the Chinese Soviet
setting go million Chinese
subjects American japanese commercial exploitation They
attack the Soviet Union
American and Japanese finance
capital they do not weigh in the balance against the nate winch tn
for the word Soviet and the organized
power of which is the symbol
makes clear the whole
working redoubng the struggle against
capitalist the Sovets The workers of Amer
capitalist must maintain unceang
forces imperialism
soviets-eitadels Of power
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-01
A Strike Against SWeatshop
Conditions

Just been by than loo women
nutp,ckers leadership the Trade
Union Unity
dtions.
aspects to this strike which offer i'm
mort ant lessons smash
host capitalist credit for fighting
the
the chldstrikers
the Pres
dent picket strikers and offered to
eryiew the management Roosevelt the Presidents
label clothing
These demagogc paraeled labor
depore miserable sweatshop conditions OF the
which they the of the b
wage-cuttjng campaigns.
the elimination
treachery mini
mum but
them levels prevailing in the industry.
conditions be abolished only through the mill
and they laid the
standards.
building hitherto
unoganized Recognition
whc the strikers
the struggles the welding
solid of
by side attempts the
split white
of which result
he
preparations careful
making contacts building
application
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-01

Roosevelt's private Ambassador 10
Europe, General John , Pershing
John w. Davis, Morgan's lawyer, and
the Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent in 1924, John j. Raskob, Chair
man Of the Democratic National
Committee. and sponsor Of Alfred
E. Smith for the Presidency.
All these were offered by the Nor
gans, stocks of the United Corpora
ton at SIS, when they could imme-
diately sell them in the open market
for $99. In this way millions Of easy,
quick profits were handed out by the
Morgans to many Of Roosevelt's clos
est advisers, who still are papJ Of
the Administration machine.
1t was brought out today that the
NorganS made a quick profit OF
$1,000, 900 by selling their option war
rants which cost them 81 for s45 A
further profit Of $46 100000 was avail
able to them If they sold all their op-
ton warrants,