davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-05
Chicago Grain

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 5.-Disturbed
by three days accumulation OF hedging
sales from rural holders both In Canada
and this country. wheat values slid
down about 2l2 cents today.
Canadian exporters took advantage
Of price setbacks. and dispersed Of
$4,000 bushels of wheat abroad. An
increase Of 2672,000 bushels in the
United States wheat visible supply
total was a late bearish factor.
Wheat closed 1asa2 cents under
Fridays finish, corn. SAILS down oats
bsa7s of. and provisions varying from
Is cents decline to a rise of 10 cents
Evening star., 1933-09-05
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. September :. 8. P.-call
money steady, y per cent all day.
Time loans easier: 80 days i2a'4: 90
days. -. months. sal; 5-6 months,
1a1h per cent.
Prime commercial paper. Ia
Bankers, acceptances UNCHANGED.
Thirty days ?sah: 5000 days. 'sa+; 4
Evening star., 1933-09-05
ON lIl6 lOWcSl. -.
Cotton futures closed barely steady. 81
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK September 5 UP.-Copper
quiet; electroIytic. spot and future 9 asked
Tin firm; spot and nearly Na 45s' r..tsrn future
Pennsylvania. 1880; Buffalo. 1880; Ala
bama, - 90, Lead steady; spot New York
$50; East ST. Louis. 43o Zinc steady
Anthony. spot. 6.s7. Quicksilver. o300a
90 90.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
CHINA WILL RESTRICT
U. S. ORANGE SHIPMENTS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONGKONG, China, September s.
The director of agriculture In Kwang-
tung Province today asked the govern
ment to impose special import tax
to protect native orange growers against
increasing orange imports from the
United States.
Chinese orchardists say q cheaper
United States dollar made possible the
importation last year from America of
oranges worth 100000 gold dollars.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
Cash Grain Market.

C"SH oT0Iu 1N1TAct.
CHICAGO. September S dP.-Wheat.
No. 2 red. s4l2 No. l hard, sl2as6s4;
MO- Mo- make naked d. So %,seS No yean sE5R
48I2a49a4; No. 2 white. 5Oa52; oats,
No white theavy). 80; No. white,
35a3634; rye, No. tweevily), 68: bar
ley, 48a77: timothy seed, 4.50a4.75
hundredweight; clover seed, 9.50al1.25
hundredweight.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
MINING EXCHANGE.
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED.
5,9s7 WORK FOR AIRWAYs.

Reports Of the Department Of Com
merce showed that 5,997 persons were
employed July / by American-operated
airways, an increase Of about 800 since
June, 1882
Evening star., 1933-09-05
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, September S (P-Follow-
ing is the complete offlcial list Of trans
actions in stocks on the Chicago Stock
Exchange today:
Evening star., 1933-09-05
New York Cotton
Ry the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 5.-A de-
cline of about $3.50 per bale in cotton
today was attributed to an accumula-
ton of hedging over the holidays and
scattering liquidation. which may have
been Influenced by talk of increased
crop estimates. December contracts
sold of to 9.25, with the general list
showing net losses of 29 to 80 points,
but trade buying was a little more ac-
tive at this level and the mid-afternoon
market showed rallies Of 4 to points
from the lowest.
Cotton futures closed barely steady. 81
Evening star., 1933-09-05
y. s. TREASURY CERTIFICATES
Washinuton Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas IS "B"-$1, 900 at 1o3,
$1,000 at 103.
CAPITAL Traction Cos at 7la.
Potomac Electric 5Ia % pfd.-2 at 10814.
Mergenthaler Linotype at ASIA.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas IS 1960-$l,00o At
1862.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-2 at
863s.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1933-09-05

quarterly or semi-annuai payment. :1x
diyidend tPartly extra. ;Pius II in stock
.,a a,paya6ie n cash or stock. Payable IN
in stock. . Plus 81 IN stock Plus Is
IN IN :soef :sf iPlg, 2S in stoet Ply. 19x
in stock PAID last ysar-no regular rstS.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
BALTIMORE STOCKS

tCopyrieht, 1898. by Moody's.)
Evening star., 1933-09-05

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 5.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
COMMODITY PRICES.

NEW YORK. September 5 QP.-Index Of
is staple commodity prices:
December 81 1871 EQUALS 1nnA
Evening star., 1933-09-05

Chile Cop db s. AT.
Chile Mtg Blk S. 81
Chi Mtg Bk 6h 8 81
Gin Un Trm IS 20t0
CCC&St l. Az sE'77
CCC & st l. SIS D'63
Clev Term S. B '73
Cologne 6 " s so.
Colomb IS 81 Jan.
Colon Oil IS '3S.
Col G&E SIS '52 May
Colomb IS 81 Oct.
Cole & Sou Az $ '35
Colo &Sou so.
Col G & E IS 81.
Com Inves s hs4s
Con G NY 4hs 81
Con Gas NY 5s' 81.
Con @ NY AS.
Con P.Jap 6 so.
Con Pow Jap "a
Consum Pow 5s so
Copenhag rs '63.
Cuba s hs'45.
Cuba r r 1st IS 50
Cuba RR RI Z X SIS
Cuba Nor 5 u az.
Cuban Cane p $3.50
Czecho IS 81.
Czecho IS '62. g..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
DOUBLE FEATURE
 AT GARDEN SUN.
sIadies Must Love" and "A Shriek in the Night''
 Start Tomorrow

Have you ever longed for Q peep into the private lives of certain of those beautiful New York girls who live in luxurious surroundings and never work? Here's your chance. An, intimate view into pri- vate boudoirs is provided in "Lsadies Must Love-" Universars merry musical production which comes to the New Garden theater Sunday and Monday with a cast headed by June Knight, ravishing fayorite of the New York stage, and Neii Hamilton, most popular of leading men. Miss Knight fur nishes enough pulchritude for one picture, but in this she is aided and abetted by three other glorious girls in the persons of Dorothy Burgess, Sally O'Neil and Mary Carlisle. See how these scheming AmaZons stalk their prey, always angling for gifts which will enable them to pay the rent of their Park must live. You win get a marvel and its tunefui melodies will set your feet dancing. Don't miss 1t! { Amateur sleuths will be given Q grand opportunity IU uoInOHStEuVc their crime detecting abilities when they sec "A Shriek in the Night, new comedy mystery melo- drama, which is the companion feature. Four killings occur. but so well does the story shroud the re- sponsible party that not until the last moments of the final reel is his identity disclosed and then 1t Is a character towards whom the fin- ger of suspicion never points. While the mystery angle of the story is continually predominant, "A shriek in the Night" is also a vivid dramatic, gayiy romantic and farcically funny story. Balancing all these elements nicely, Director Albert Ray has taken full advan- tage of all the possibilities of Kurt Kempler's story and the talents of the various players.
 There will be entertaining short subjects. Every Wednesday the extra attraction is Auction Circus and on Thursday and Friday four big time vaudeville acts is added to the bill, and on Saturday 0 Country Store is held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
ANN VICKERS' AT
 PALACE TO-DAY
Real Dramatic Success of Sinclair Lewis Novel
 in FOur-Day Run

A picture that will establish. it. self as one of the real dramatic hits of the year Ann vickers" Is showing currently at the Poli Pal ace, for 4 days ending Tuesday night.
 This is the screen version of the much mooted Sinclair Lewis nov el, of the same name. and it does not seem possible that any two performers could have been se- lected that would have done tho masterful work that Is done by Irene Dunne and Walter Huston. Cast as Ann Vickers," a role that was sought by all the leading fe- male stars of Hollywood, is Irene Dunne, while the forceful Walter Huston plays the part of the em- inent jurist who falls in love with the heroine, Q part that calls for ability such as only Huston pos- sesses.
 The story Is that during the war Ann has baby and Is deeply hurt by Its eventuality and forgoes fu- ture thoughts of romance for "a career. Through intensive study and daring Investigations into conditions Ann becomes Q penolo- gist. Then she meets and comes to harbor . great love for Walter Huston, whom fate has doomed to Q cruel misfortune soon after. Others in the cast are Edna May Oliver, Conrad Nagle and Bruce Cabot.
 Besides the feature picture thcre will be Q program of short sub- jects that will prove to be the spice of the program and will include a comedy cartoon, sportreel, old time souvenir and others.
 Here Is the greatest tale of wo- manhood ever brought to the screen the book that set fro to the nation is now burning up the screen 1t Is story of all independent women whose life-cry floods the soul of womankind most women will be silent but all will inwardly cheer this picture which will sweep the nation like a fire .. Sinclair Lewis dared to write what others had hinted the screen dares to produce what Lewis has written.
 The mid-week change of pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
Holly1yood Nezcs And Gossip

everything seemed perfect, How ever, after we got into production I found that had made Q mistake.
 Tt was e costly mistake, to be sure. But there was only one thing to do-start over again. That's what am doing-with an entirely new treatment on the story, Q new cast surrounding Miss Sten and a new director" More by Walt Disney
 Another choice bit of production have seen Three Little Pigs"--is that Walt Disney has completed plans for making a whole series of animated pictures based on other well-known fairy tales. His next will be "The Chimney Sweep" which will be followed by "The Night Before Christmas"
 Too Much Food
 A man with an enormous appe- tlte was required for a scene In "Hoopla." Several hungry oking men applied for the job. To one likely-looking candidate it was ex- plained that he would have to eat Q plate of beef stew, platter of spaghetti, several dishes of vege- tables and e large helping of rice pudding. That was okay until 1t was further explained that tho scene probably would have to be filmed several times. Then he baked. "That would ruin my ap- petite for dinner" he declared.
 ArIiss to Get Busy
 With two pictures already set for him, George Arliss will be back in Hollywood in about three weeks. First on his schedule will be "The House of Rothschild," based on the history of the famous European money barons.
 As soon as that is completed, he will go into a highly dramatic story "sentenced," a court story in which for the first time, the judge is the leading character. /
 This is just about the height of something or other. Having just signed for the biggest role of her short career, little Cora Sue Collins now is faced with the prospect of being unable to play 1t. The 6-year- old youngster won out over 40 other girls for the role of Garbo as child in "Queen Christina"
 signed, a front tooth dropped out.
 Two days after her contract was A dentist fixed that up with tenn porary false one. But now two more of her teeth are coming loose. And studio executives aren't at all cnthused over the idea of a tooth. less child queen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
TIM M'COY IN
 LYRIC FEATURE
Radio PatrOlman's Adven. turous Life Depicted =
 Starts Tomorrow

Tim Mccoy, popular western star, lays aside his familiar chaps. tcn-Rallon hat and hiEh-heelcd boots and dons the trim, blue uni- form Of the Radio Police in "I'o- lice Car IT," the Columbia action drama now on view at the Lyric thcator.
 This production is the first to use tho intrepid radio patroimans adventurous life as the background for a picture. Lambert Hillycr. the director, has made the most of the story's possibilities. The plot is un- folded in terso, rapid-fre episodes with nerve-tingilng thrills and sus- tained suspense maintained throughout.
 Glasses in high powered cars; thrilling gun battles and daring rescues, enough love interest to ap- peal to lovers of romance and really splendid performances by Mccoy down to tho smallest "bip player are features of this new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
STATE OFFERING
 MUSICAL COMEDY
"Footlight Parade" Starts This Afternoon for
 Week Engagement

The smash hit musical that theatergoers will remember 1893 by Is to be seen and heard at War ners' state theater where Foot light Parade" is now playing Q solid week engagement. It far sur
 passes It's predecessors in the orig lnality and beauty of its ensembles. | in its hilarious comedy drama plot, It's songs and love romance. It Is q story of back stage life, but en- l tireiy different from anything be- fore screened. It deals with q young musical comedy director
 who loses his job when talking pie lures supplant musicals on the stage and turns to making pro- logues for motion picture theaters on n wholesale scale.
 There is a definite and well knit plot with riotously funny situations and sparkling comedy. Two teams of players furnish the love interest played by James Cagroy and Joan Blondell and Ruby Keeler and Dick Powell with Claire Dodd and Renee Whitney as the gold dig ging, dangerous damsels. A quar- tet of famous comedians furnish q large part of the hilarity. They are Frank McHugh as the dance di- rector, Guy kibbee. the theatrical magnate, Ruth Donnelly as his wife and Hugh Herbert the com pany's milksop censor. Others In the cast include such noted play CTS as Gordon Westcott, Arthur Hohi, Philip Faversham. Barbara Rogers, Juliet Ware, Paul Forecast. Herman Bing, Charles Wilson and William Granger. u Two of the big surprises in thie vast production are the singing and dancing of Cagney, who really started his stage career as hoofer.
 Four gigantic musical numbers which he states surpass anything he has yet done are staged by Bus- by Berkeley who created and staged the ensembles for both "42nd Street. and Gold Diggers of 1933." They include q most unique cast number in which scores of beautiful girls and chorus men dressed in feline costumes frolic in the moonlight and make love on the backyard fence.
 The scene by waterfall is q gloriAed spectacle in which more | than n hundred swimming Blrln take part. This is ono of tho most mammoth sets ever constructed, including besides c gigantic pool with scenes shot from beneath the water, q massive revolving foun.. tain upon which the girls. gambol clad only in golden trcsses. Tho Honeymoon Hoter' and Shanghai LII" numbers are equally unique and effective. The 250 girls in these various numbers were select. cd by Berkeley from thousands of candidates both for their beauty and their talent in singing, dancing and swimming.
 Never has there been such lifting music and catchy songs as in tho new musical. The airs were written
 by two teams of ace song writers.
 Warren and Dublin wrote the song
 hits, Honeymoon Hotcl' and
 Shanghai Lil". while Fain and
 Kahal wrote By Waterfall, "
 "sittin on Backyard Fence and
 "Ah. the Moon is Here" Ruby
 Kceler and Dick Powell with other
 songsters give these melodies m
 inimitabIe touch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
By DAN THOMAS NEA Service Staff Correspondent.

NEA SerSice 5tuh SOEkosRohuSAs' 'Hollywood.-Hollywood has been waiting and wondering. But 1t is won ering no longer--it knows. II has been given proof that the rec gently organized Twentieth Gen. tury Pictures is an organization which will make the movie world sit up and take notice.
 It probably didn't mean e thing to the outside world when Daryl Zanuck left Warner Brothers and teamed with Joseph Schenck to form Twentieth Century. However, there were plenty in Hollywood who lost good deal of sleep won- dering what these two men could accomplish. They were starting from scratch-had nothing to offer except their combined brains.
 That proved to be quite suffi- cient. In less than five months they have built an organization and completed three pictures, all Of which can be ranked as specials. A few days ago the first of these, "The Bowery." was previewed.
 My one bit of advice after see- ing the picture is not to miss 1t. With Q strong cast headed by Wal lace Beery, Jackie Cooper and George Raft, 1t offers an hour and 20' minutes of entertainment spelled with capital "E." It is q story of the old Bowery. with all of the atmosphere and spirit of the time caught and held throughout the film.
 Jealousy Helps Business
 It certainly was a tough break for the telegraph companies wher Maurice Chevalier left town--no that the French star was giving them much business, but he wal responsible for q great deal. During the few weeks prior t his departure, Maurice was seei often with Toby Wing. This fact printed in the newspapers, wa read by Ebert Franklin, Toby particular boy friend, who imme diately dispatched Q 600-word tele' gram of protest.
 Arrival of this wire. together with the fact that Toby was al upset over Chevalier's auto acci. dent, also broke in the papers and another 500-word telegram burned the wires west.
 s3OO,00 Loss
 The thing which has been pug. zlipg Hollywood is Samuel Gold. wyn's action in calling halt to tho production of Anna stems first pic ture, "Nana," after spending moro than S300,000 on it. Talking fol the first time. Goldwyn gave mt the reasons yesterday.
 For one thing the producer feel that in the long run he will mak' money by taking his $300,OO0 los now. He believes that in Miss Stei he has one of the outstanding per sonalities ever seen on the screen Yet she ig unknown to the Amer jean public, and if she were givej 1 her initial presentation in a poo film the only thing left to do woul' be to ship her right back to Russii where he discovered her.
 Almost any other producer in tn, business having invested that mucl money in q picture would hay gone ahead and finished 1t. hopini to get at least part of his none. back. Goldwyn doesn't believ
 money can be made that way. H
 thinks that the only way to reap
 profit on pictures iS by turning ou
 good ones, regardless of what the.
 cost.
 T thought I was right when VI
 started the picture" the produce
 declared. "We had worked 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
1LOVED A WOMAN
 STRAND OFFERING
Edward C. Robinson in the Finest Character Role
 Begins Sunday

Edward c. Robinson in 1T Loved q Woman" said to be the finest character role he has played since "silver Dollar" heads the Strands double feature program Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
 "I Lover Woman" is the life drama of one John Hayden, (son of q millionaire meat-packer) whose iteIy prefers the fragrant antiqui- ties of Greece, to the malodorous stockyards from which the family fortune grew.
 Recalled to America to head the business by the death of his fath- or, the young man is still more in- terested in collecting Grecian urns than in selling hams and bacon.
 Unhappiiy married 10 the daugh- ter of one of his fellow-packers, Hayden meets an ambitious young singer with whom he falls in love and whose career he willingly backs with his money.
 When, in turn, he discovers that the opera singer has made him only one of many men fin her life. Hayden cuts himself off from her, and throws himself with fiery en- thusiasm into c career of ruthless business aggrandizement. Helping to create the beef trust despite the opposition of the federal govern ment, he goes from success to suc- cess, culminating in winning huge war contracts from the Allies dur. ing the great war.
 When, however. he attempts to reach out and control food sources on q world scale, his colossal schemes topple of their own weight, and to avoid criminal pros- ecution, he is forced to ice as an exile to Greece.
 Kay Francis has the role of the opera singer who, despite her cas. uai infidelities to her benefactor, proves to be his only loyal friend at the close of the drama. Gene vieve Tobin plays the part of Rob- inson's vindictive wife.
 Other members of the unusually large cast are Murray Kinneli, Rob. ert Barrat, George Blackwood. Rob- ert Mcwade. Henry Koiker, Walter Walker, j. Farrell Macdonald, D. I. Radcliffe. Paul Porcasi, William V. Mong. Morgan Wallace and Lo- rena Layson.
 The com panion feature Is "when Strangers Marry" with Jack Holt and Lillian Bond in the leading roles. Attractions coming this week include Katherine Hepburn in "Morning Glory. Trick for Trick. .Penthouse", "Gordon of Ghost City" and others. Wednesday night another auction bazaar with Pete Shea as master of ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21

"Rafter Romance" with s"Ginger" Rogers and Norman Foster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21

gram will bring to the popular Palace the best double feature program of this season, the first feature being My Weakness" the
 musical that you will stand up and cheer with Lillian Harvey and Lew Ayres In the leading roles and then for further enjoyment one of the most nleasing pictures of tho year will be the companion feature
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21

Fl paso, Texas - (UP) - Mex. jeans in the shelter district have decided the money they paid out to Negro "witch doctor" to keep away vo0doo spirits was unprofit- able and have asked officers to re. turn it. Mario ArIas, chief com piainant. doesn't think she got $12 worth of protection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21

film. It is, incidentally. Mccoy's first non western portrayal and he proves just as effective and com potent in this type of role as in the more familiar western character.
 The companion feature is Bar bara Stanwyck and George Brent in "Baby Face"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21

salem. Mass = {UP) - Under the terms of the will of the late pr Jeremiah J. Corbett, of Lynn, his son, Francis, 16, will receive twice as much as he saves annually for 10 years, at the end of which time he will receive tho residue. The will disposed of an estate estimated at $1,000,000. x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21

Tho Italian geographical expe- dition which has made survey of the owcinat and Kufra regions of Cyrcnaica climbed Ofelnat noun tain and planted bottle contain ing data.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
four PRISONERS
ESCAPE HERE
Flee From Deputies While
Being Taken to State
Farm.

-Four prisoners escaped from Gus
tody of Marion county deputy
sheriffs in the downtown district
early today while being taken to the
Indiana state farm at Putnamville.
Twenty other prisoners did not
escape.
Two of the prisoners 1eaped from
rear of a bus at West and Wash
ington streets, while two others
made their escape at the White
river bridge.
Squads of police were scouting
both vicinities in search for the
escaped men. The deputies were
Harry COot and Michael Lane.
The escaped prisoners are Leroy
Bryant, 2235 West Morris street;
James O. Finn, 1923 East Washing
ton street, and James Smith, Negro,
All West North street, all facing
terms for drunkenness, and Robert
Daniels, Negro, 653 Bright street,
convicted of petit larceny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

salt on margin"
Until finally, a man for the times,
Jay Gould, laid his dark scheme to
corner the free gold supply of the
nation.
That scheme involved wholesale
bribery of any one close to President
Grant, that the general might be
persuaded not to sell any of the gov
ernment's $1O0,0O0O0O of gold and
thus break the market.
With the nation on a paper stand
ard, gold had, of course, become a
commodity. Merchants needing it
to meet their exchange bills abroad
had to go into the open market and
buy it with greenbacks at whatever
inflated price the holders demanded.
During the later months of 1869,
Gould bought millions of dollars
worth. The floating supply was
estimated at about $20,O0O,O00.
1t was within the power Of a small
group Of men to corner the mar
ket, provided the government did
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
A CLEAR COMPLEXION

Ruddy cheeks-sparkling eyes
most women can have. DR.. F. M.
Edwards for 20 years treated scores
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made of few Well-knoWn vegetable
ingredients, naming them DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. Know them by
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers on
the liver and bowels. causing a normal
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sonous matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face sallow look
duh eyes. pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, listless. no-g0od feeling, all out
Of sorts, inactive bowels, take one NJ
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for
a time and note The pleasing results
Thousands Of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive TabIets-now and
then to keep fit. loo, SOC and G0c.-
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