davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-23

this Spring. He will sail for
France in a few weeks for q concert
engagement for which is booked in
Paris. The newest Madrfllon
Club entertainer Is Elaine ManZi,
called by some one AN agile nymph
of feathery grace" . The best
looking girl in Washington has been
asked to join the ranks of the Daniel
Frohman company in the Actors
Fund Benefit at the Belasco.
She will be assisted by three gentle
men social lions zone of whom writes
books. Mae West is being dis
cussed these days in the Clifford
Brooke Academy classes. Will
the school be taken in toto to see
"She Done Him Wrong?" This
is the best of the Mae West sagas,
which the State Of Pennsylvania
probably will not be allowed to see.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
EvERHART HOUNDS WIN
LOUDOUN DRAG HUNT
Four Hundred Witness Event
Staged on Hillsides West
of Leesburg.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, February 23-
Fully 400 persons were out yesterday to
see the start Of the Loudoun drag hunt,
which was staged on the hillsides west
of Leesburg and presented colorful
scene as the relocated huntsmen sat
on their prancing steeds awaiting the
huntsman's horn for the start. Guests
were present for the occasion from
Washington, Baltimore, New Jersey,
Charles Town, w. Va, and Charlottes-
vile, Va.
Riding with the hunters were mem
bers of the Blue Ridge Hunt, Berry
vile, and the Pennington Hunt, Char
1ottesville, Va; Lieut. J. L. Chamber
lin of Fort Myer was also guest rider
Couples of hounds from the Loudoun
Hunt pack, Asa Rust pack and from
Gochnauer's and George Everhart's ran
the drag this morning, the Everhart
hounds coming in first The course was
laid out in a Semi-circle, starting from
Dry Mill Bridge, l mile west of Lees
burg, extending over 4 miles with 10
Jumps and finishing at the Miller
estate, l mile south Of Leesburg.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
THE Green Pastures"
Has Third Birthday Sunday.

Has Third Birthday Sunday.
"THE GREEN PASTURES" will
observe its third birthday at
the National Sunday night.
The Paul MUM company will have
to sleep in the park after next
Thursday, unless the Counsellor at
Law company manager can per-
suade some hotel to house the actors.
No hotel apparently has
vacant room the end of next week.
Take look at the beer garden
which Loew's Fox Theater has built.
. Today at 1 O'Clock local dra-
matte critics were asked to christen
1t by being tempted with luncheon
sweeemeats and whatnots.
John Barrymore used to get S125.000
for each picture he made for Warner
Brothers. o.. Radio is now only
paying him $4,000 picture.
That goes for "Topaze," too, his best
film. R-K-O Keith's Is holding
this over three more days. Don't
fail to see it. Ann Harding
will not DO "Declasse" for Radio
instead she will be loaned to Metro
to play the lead in the Rachel
Crothers When Ladies Meet"
The journals were wrong. about
Ramon Novarro singing in London
Evening star., 1933-02-23
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.
BY E. de S. MELCHER

Spring Grand Opera Festival"
These operas will then be taken
down the Potomac and shown for
three days in Richmond.
Farewell Party Given
"42d Street Special"
GOV. ROLPH OF California. Sen
- ator william Gibbs McAdoo
and other prominent Californians
took part Tuesday night in the bon
voyage ceremonies and formal
christening of the "42d Street Spe-
cial'-that giant transcontinental
train from Hollywood, which is dock
ing here in time for the inaugural
ceremonies. While day-by-da mes
sages have been received at this
desk to the effect that various stars
are on this train-it seems at last
rather final that the following def
nitely climbed aboard and will
march in the inaugural parade when
they get here: Joe E. Brown, Jack
Dempsey (his name is new, Tom
Mix (his name is also new, Bette
Davis, Glenda Farrell, Lyle Talbot,
Claire Dodd, Preston Foster, Flea
nor Holm, Leo Carrillo, Laura La
Plante and "12 of the most beau
tiful chorus girls in Hollywood"
This last Is a surprise-a, very
pleasant surprise-since they un-
doubtedly will appear at that Belas-
co Theater Actors Fund benefit on
March
Evening star., 1933-02-23
COMMERCIAL CEMETERY
BAN BILL BEING DRAFTED
Prince Georges Delegation Plans to
Introduce Measure in House
Today or Tomorrow.

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, February, 23.-
Members Of the Prince Georges County
delegation are preparing to introduce
in the House today or tomorrow the
bill which they have been drafting to
prohibit the further establishment OF
cemeteries in a certain area OF that
county.
The bill, according to Charles c.
Marbury, member of the delegation,
would make it unlawful to establish
any cemetery, except family burying
grounds and graves in church yards,
in the area.
The area affected by the measure,
Marbury said lies between the metro
politan district of Prince Georges Coun-
ty and the District of Columbia line on
the north side, Marlboro pike TO
Meadows on the east, and on the
south by the State road to Camp
Springs. The line follows Henson
branch to the Fort Washington reser-
vation and then up the Potomac River
to the District line on the west side.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Beiasc0 Thezter
To House Opera In April.

A INVOLVEMENT has been made
"A by Alfredo Salmaggi, veteran
outdoor and indoor opera impresario
and sponsor of the now immortal
where-were-the-e elephants and the.
camels-last-Sum aida" pro-
duction, that he will use the Belasco
Theater, April 8, and 10, for
Evening star., 1933-02-23

Cal eAClIeHleUL.
The Warner
Brothers have
taken the lead
in this. Tired,
p e r h ps, Of
wv a X M u S e.
uns," and the
semi = monthly
Loretta Young,
Warren William,
Joe E. Brown,
Douglas Fair
banks, jr., Bette
Davis, combi-
nations; tired
of pictures Of
the high seas,
a n d airplane
hangers, a n d
liz H.
Evening star., 1933-02-23

Another trick is the advertis-
ing illusion that one cigarette
can be "purer" than another.
EXPLANATION. All popular Gig
arettes are made under SAN
itary conditions, by modern
machinery. All use a good
cigarette paper. All are pure.
The difference shows up in
Evening star., 1933-02-23

If you go to the great Medical
Library on Fifth Avenue, New York,
you will find the latest writings OF
famous doctors. In these reports,
doctor after doctor states that sinus
infection is the MOST dangerous
form of focal infection-worse than
bad teeth or tonsils.
If colds, catarrh, sinus headaches.
stuffy nose, halitosis caused by nasal
mucus or phlegm, or tendency to
say, What" when people talk to you,
indicates that YOU may be subject
to sinus infection, take the advice of
Nose and Throat Specialists-get the
nasal hygiene habit.
Every day take a little Sinasiptec
and warm water in a nasal douche,
Evening star., 1933-02-23
COL.ORED MAN is FATALLY
INJURED CUTTING WOOD
Dies in Montgomery Hospital From
What Is Believed to Have Been
Blow on Head by AK.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OLNEY, Md, February 23-George
Riggs, young colored resident of the
Mount Zion neighborhood, was fatally
injured while cutting cord wood on
the farm of Ivan Barnsley near here
yesterday.
In dislodging a tree, which caught in
a sapling in falling, it is thought the
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Sinus Infection often
Worse than Bad TonsiIs
Lotest Discovery Of Medical Science

tilt back your head, and in 5 seconds
clear out all that nasty matter from
Get your package of Sinasiptec to-
see how much ugly mucus comes out,
and find how clear your head feels
afterwards.
A million enthusiastic users of
Sinasiptec testify to its value. 1t is
safe, pleasant and simple to use.
Your druggist has large, economical
bottle. Tear this out as reminder.
Get your package of Sinasiptec to-
day; money back unless you are
fully satisfied. Sinasiptec is pro-
nounced Sina-siptec.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Quartet to Sing at Bethesda.

BETHESDA, Md, February 20 (Spe-
ciaD The Metropolitan Male Quartet
OF Washington, it has been announced,
will sing at services to be conducted in
the State Theater here Sunday evening
by Rev. Bertram M. Osgood and Miss
Helen Walburn Of Washington will
preside at the organ. sss
Evening star., 1933-02-23

tree fell toward him and struck his
ak. causing It to hit him in the back
of the head. He was taken to the Mont
gomery County General Hospital,
Sandy Spring, by Mr.. Barnsley and
Evening star., 1933-02-23
New Musical Talkies
To Be Made in Hollywood.

Y AWRENCE TIBBETT was
right. The day Of the musi-
cal talkie is back. Faint
IL hearted songsters who have
starved during the past few
years and have polished up their
-re-mi's in vain, are once again
vocalizing from dawn to midnight
and Hollywood is ablaze with musi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
HARVEST FESTIVAL AT THE ELKS HALL
Large Attendance at Get. Together of Blessed
 Sacrament Parish

Several hundred parishioners and friends of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament thronged Elks'' hall last evening for the formal opening of the two-night festival and reunion. The get-together was featured by most successful mas- querade party for the juvenile members of the parish. The judges of costumes had some difficulty in selecting the winners, but their decisions finally went to Lois Stone and Jack Hartley, two of the young folks, who took part in the grand march, dressed as bride and groom; Little Drum Major Bobby Scan- nell and Peggy Mccormack; George Lamone and Marion Mar tone, Indian and Miss NRA. The judges were City Clerk John Fitx- maurice, who conveyed to the gathering the formal greetings of the city of Waterbury, Charles J. Alien and Jack Fitzgerald. A "consolation prize' went to Ray J. Banning and James Calvin.
 Tonight will witness the close of the reunion. The names of the happy recipients Of many hand- some awards will be announced, including the person who will have the pleasure of driving home n new
 automobile. Jack Fitzgerald and his orchestra and several other en- tertainers will be featured. The reunion, an assured financial success, is also proving one of the
 most popular social events of the year. Rev Charles Brennan. pastor,
 Rev Hugh Carrig and their ener- getic parishiorcrs feel elated over the response of the public to their l efforts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
TWO SUITS FOR DAMAGES THAT
 TOTAL $l5,OOO
Local Woman Sues Derby Concern and Litchfield
 Man Has Second Suit

Two civil~actions In which dam ages totaling $15.000 are sought were instituted today. Tho first ac- ton, Mary Costenbader of Water- bury against George Smith and the Charles Smith and Sons. Inc, of Derby, is returnable to the Water bury superior court. The second suit, Newman Perrett of Litchfieid against Ellen Campbell of New Haven and Gladys George of New York, Is returnable to the Litch. field superior court.
 Mrs Costenbader asks $10,000 damages, Mir Perrett, s5.000, ac- cording to the complaints prepared by Mascolo, Mcknight and Dauch of Waterbury. Mrs Costenbader was riding in an automobile oper- ated by Joseph Naclerio last Aug. 3. when 1t was allcgedly struck by the car of George Smith who had turned to make n loft hand turn into Seymour avenue, Derby, where he made his home. Mrs Costen- bader suffered concussion of the brain, severe laceration of the fore head. injuries to her shoulder and elbow. As q result of the laceration she alleges she will be permanently scared.
 Tn the Ferret suit the plaintiff says he was driving along the New Milford -Litchheld road at Bantam May 27. 1883 when his car was struck by Ellen Campbell's car, be- ing driven by Gladys George who was receiving driving lessons from James Campbell. His car was dam aged beyond repair, he says, and he suffered severe injuries which will be permanent in nature,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
ALL SILK DYEINC
 MILLS TO REOPEN
Terms Have Been Accept. ed and Strikers Are
 Voting on. Them

Paterson. N. J., october 2l = (UP) - All silk dyeing mills in this area will reopen Monday un' der terms of a strike settlement the Institute Of Dyers and Print. CTS decided today.
 The institute, composed of cm. pIoyers, reached n decision after long meeting which adjourned early this morning. The terms grant the workers q $23 minimum wage. q 40-hour week and union recognition.
 The strikers have not accepted the settlement, but are voting on it. Their decision is expected be. fore Monday.
 Tn making It's decision, the in. stitutc followed the lead of indc. pendent printers and dyers, who earlier in the week called for their striking employees to return tc work. The employers were under. stood to feel that the strikers are satisfied, but are merely delaying acceptance in the hope of bringing about simultaneous settlement 0' the strike in all branches of the silk industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
DINNER DANCE
 OFCATHOLIC HIGH
Friday Night, December. |; at Thirty Acres in
 Orange

The Waterbury Catholic high school Alumnae association met last night in the school auditorium with President Margaret Carroll presiding. Plans were discussed for the dinner dance to be held Friday evening, December 1st at Thirty Acres in Orange.
 A committee was chosen, headed by Miss Carroll as follows: Co., Chairman, Marie Clifford, Vivian Malia and Maureen Clcary. Sub- committees consisting of Mary Mates, Elizabeth McGrath, Betty Rice, Anne Kennedy, Georgianna Stevens, Dorothy Neville, Ann Nell son, Margaret Bradshaw and Rose Mccarthy were named.
 Those present at the meeting in. ciuded: Marie Clifford, Margaret Carroll, Marguerite Sullivan. Vivian Malia, Claire Bernier, Margaret Tehan, Elizabeth McGrath. Irene Reynolds, Lillian Murphy. Mildred Delaney, Mary Mates, Georgiana Stevens. Marjorie DeConnick. Mau. reen Cleary, Margaret Connolly Ann Nelson, Gladys Walters Mae McEiiigott, Mildred Sy. mott, Ellen Hunt, Margaret Gull. foiie, Eleanor Maloney, Ann Ken. nedy, Margaret St John. Margaret Bradshaw, Eleanor Juliano. Rose Mccarthy, Dorothy Neville. Dorii O'Connor and Betty Rice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
SENATOR REED
 DISLIKES MIRA
Says Republicans Will Remedy Things When
 They Get in Power

Philadelphia, Oct 21-(UP)--- United States Senator David A. Reed of Pennsylvania announced opposition to the NRA. the return of pre-prohlbition forms of liquor control. and the direct primary, in a speech and interviews here.
 The NRA. he said. has been the cause of the epidemic of labor troubles sweeping the country. al- though "the NRA has helped elim- mate sweat shops and has done away with child labor" He pre- dicted that in the next congress. republicans will have q compre. hensive program to remedy exist Ing evils"
 He urged adoption of q system of llquor control which will pro- hiblt consumption of hard liquor in places where 1t is sold: low li- cense fees to discourage bootleg gers, and protection for dry com' munities.
 The senator opposed the direct primary because 1t "destroys party organization and party loyalty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
Market Ordinance
 Violator Fined $1
Decision Given as Warning to Others to Respect
 Provisions of the Law

ton. The nominal assessment was imposed today upon George Nam- noun, 80, of 42 Dixie avenue, who was charged with violating the public market ordinance. It was given as e warning to others that they must respect the provisions of the law. It was charged that Nam- noun sold produce in the local market, which he has purchased from farmers. The ordinance de- clares that only merchants who raise their own produce can sell in the market esta blished by the city.
 Counsel for the accused inform. ed Judge Edward Mascofo that he had decided to abandon future attempts to sell his goods in the space reserved for licensed mer- chants.
 The. ordinance calls for a fine oi not less than $1 nor more than $100. Judge Mascolo in imposing Q fine stated that 1t would be the maximum if Namtoun appeared before him again.
 The arrest was brought about by evidence obtained by members oi the Waterbury Market Farmers association who have protested q. gainst outsiders" selling produce brought from farmers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
Trials To Start
 Tuesday Morning;
 All Request Jury
Rene Morel. Charged With Unlawful Practice of Med cine, Heads List = Each Is Appealed From
 Minor COurt-Gillette Posts Assignments

Six criminal cases have been as- signed for trial in the common pleas court starting next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock according to fhe assignment list posted in the office of Clerk William M. Gillette today. All are jury cases.
 It will make the first time jury has appeared in the common pleas court for service since last spring. The jury funds available in that court were expended before the kerm ran out and as result there were no jury cases tried.
 The cases assigned for trial are Those of Reno Morei, charged with pnlawfully practicing medicine and bbtaining money under false pre- kenses; James Fasane, reckless driving; Jacob Passick, having Registered milk bottles illegally; John Kuratkowski. driving without \. license and while under the in- 6iuence of liquor; Celia Cuella, as- Eauit and breach of the peace; Ed ward Leavy. reckless driving.
 All six cases arc those in which appeals have been taken from minor courts. Most of the six are those appealed from the local city Eourt.
 In the Morel case, first on the Assignment list, 1t is alleged that he gave medical treatment to two people, one girl from Terryville. He was arrested following an in- Testigation by State Policeman Leo Mulcahy. working out of Prosecuting Attorney William J.. larkins office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21

(Continued from Page 1.)
 learned, to negotiate with Pres- ident Roosevelt.
 He will be accompanied by a tsaH of two or three secreta ries and perhaps by his wife.
 Mime Litvinon is q brilliant Eng lishwoman, the former Ivy Low, a writer of note and daughter of the late Sir Sidney Low, British histor- ian. Litvinon met her during his pre-war years of exile in England.
 Litvinoff is expected to enlist the aid in his Washington converse tions of Boris Skvirsky, head of the semi official Soviet information bureau at Washington, and Peter Bogdanoff, head of the Amtorg Trading Corporation, official Rus- sian Trade Agency in New York.
 Though Soviet officials share the view expressed in the exchange of letters between President Roose- welt and Kalinin, there was con- fdence here that negotiations would lead to recognition.
 Speculation already has begun as to the possible ambassador. Valer- ian MeJlauI,< assistant commissar of heavy industries and Gregory sokoinikoff, assistant commissar of foreign affairs in charge of Far Eastern affairs, were most prom inently mentioned.
 It was revealed officially that in conceding to the United States the principle of pre-recognition nego. tiations,, the Soviet government had no objection to discussing any problem offecting the countries - although, afIicials added, they could see no reason for with-h hold ing recognition since the Soviet Union was in its 18th year. <. President Roosevelts letter tc President Kalinin was dated Octo. Der 10. Hence Germany's with. drEwal from the League of Ma. tions--of which neither the United States nor Russia Is a member -- obviously had no connection witf 1t.
 But aside from the vital import. ance of the negotiations in the Fal Eastern crisis between Russia and Japan. the effect of President Roosevelt's letter on Chancellor Adolf Hitler of Germany. was ex pected here to be considerable culated to temper the Maxi re gime's activities, and ereatl! strengthen Russia's European posi- ton.
 News of the exchange of pres fdentiai letters came here whei Constantine unmansky. chief O the foreign office press bureau, TO l ceived a conglomerate group o ] newspaper correspondents = Chin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
STRIKE OF THE l FARMERSOPENS AT NOON TODAY
Very Doubtful If All Will , Join in the Militant
 Plan

Chicago. Oct. 2t---(UP)-Farm- CTS of the middlewest. desperate because farm produce prices have failed to respond to the national recovery program, went on strike today in an effort to force federal relief.
 Farm organizations claiming Q membership of 100000 in 27 states called on members to stop sending livestock and food to mar ket and to boycott merchants un- til farm prices reach the cost of production.
 The declaration of "economic" warfare" was issued by Milo Reno, militant president of the National Farmers Holiday association, effec- tive at noon today.
 Opinion, as to the support which the movement will receive from the great majority of farmers not affiliated with the association diff fered. Leaders of other organiza- tions. believing in more conserva- tive action, withheld comment. Support of efforts to focus feder. al attention on the plight of farm CTS came from at least five gover' nors of middlewestern states - North Dakota, Nebraska, Wiscon' sin. Iowa, and Minnesota. Endorse mont of the strike as method O obtaining relief was not given D! all the governors, however. Governor Charles Bryan of Ne braska, declared "the farmer throat Is being cut from ear t | ear" and "he Is entitled to protest Governor William Langer of Nortl Dakota, who ordered state militi,
 as "pitiabie."
 Governor Albert Schedman Q Wisconsin, where frequent mill strikes tD.ve occurred, announce' tho strikc ifs a national matter re | uuiring leadership of federal au thorities'' and that his state woul'
 join the movement within ? hours.
 The Iowa Farm Bureau Fedora ton with Q membership of nor than 100000 farmers, announces
 1t would not participate tn tn l strike and predicted not nor than 10 per cent of midwest farm CTS would take part. Leaders callc
 tho strike "a mistake"
 While declaring the strike effec tive to-day, leaders did not expec 1t to be come well organized an
 general until Monday.