davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-18
WOOL MARKET INFORMATION

/ AS a wool producer you are inter.
ested in getting full value for your
/ clip. Perhaps the following infor
! nation will give you a clearer pic
/ ture of the situation as it exists to-
day, and will probably provide some
basis for determining more nearly
what your woods are worth
/ The stocks of old wool in this
country are the lowest they have
been in many years, and due to a re-
duction of more than 2% in the
number of sheep in the United
States during the past year, the
production of wool is not expected
to be as large as it was in '32. Even
during the depression years of 1880
80, consumption ran considera bly,
ahead of domestic production, but it
is still very much lower than in nor
NAL years. The wool trade today is
in a very favorable position because,
unlike other industries, it is not
turdened with an oversupply of raw
materials.
The textile industry is one of the
first to show improvement when
business revives. Conditions are
favorable for relatively heavy con-
sumption of wool stocks. Almost
everyones wardrobe needs replen-
ishing. Most people have the few
est and poorest clothes they have
had in many years With rise in
fabric prices, those who need clothes
Will buy them, if they can, before
prices increase too much. This
should make for steady market
1t is reported that the Recon
struction Finance Corporation,
through the Regional Agricultural
Credit Corporation has made loans
on between one-third and one-half
OF the domestic clip principally in
the wesD. A grower to whom
loan has been made must sell his
wool through a cooperative or rec
Cgnized consignment house that will
handle woods at uniform charge as
outlined by the R. A. C. C. Another
provision is that all such woods that
have been consigned must be sold
in consuming markets, under a firm
rrice-selling policy throughout the
normal selling season, and must be
sold ratably with other woods held
by the cooperative or consignment
house. In other words, woods on
which r. A. c. c.. loans have been
the consuming markets with other
woods handled by the selling organ
ization. Failure to live up to this
agreement allows the government
to withdraw such consignments. 1t
is also reported that minimum
price will be set for which woods
that have Regional Agricultural
Credit Corporation loans against
them, can be sold. Such prices are
uuueTSlOOu " De 1lldlcl ldlly
than even the highest prices being
offered in the country at present.
Undoubtedly the infiationary pro-
gram, the present adequate tariff
which is expected to be retained
the incresaed demand for woolen
fabrics and the favorable ratio of
domestic production to domestic
consumption, will cause wool prices
to advance to levels unthought of a
few weeks ago. Under the circum-
stances it would seem unwise for
the grower to lose control of his
clip through direct sale until the
policy of the government relative to
wool sales has been fully outlined.
Xxx.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-09

and master of the company's boat, Isis, said he was apparently in the best. of health last Friday night when they left on the Estebeth. He was hale and hearty and show cd no indication of any illness of any kind.
 MT Williams had performed an outstanding achievement at the Hirst- -Chichagof and his standing in the. profession already high, was materially strengthened by his work with that property" MT. Met calf said today. His death will by blow to the company who will find it difficult to fill MT. Williams place satisfactorily"
 Not only was he a great min ing engineer" he declared, but he was real man. He was loyal in all things, an upstanding figure and a positive character. He will be sorely missed by the many friends he has made during his residence in the north"
 Friends Leave Today
 Mrs. Williams left Kimsham Cove this morning on the motorship Isis for Juneau with the body. This afternoon number of friends left on the Estebeth to meet the mine vessel and will accompany Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-09
Preachink Program

Wednesday, January 1l-"The Kingdom First
 Thursday, Jan. l2,-"A Triple Exhortation. !" "
 Friday, Jan. 13-sThe Dream of the Builders
 Sunday, Jan 15, a. m.-"Praysar and the Leadership of the Holy Spirit 9
 Sunday Jan. Is, p. m.-"Co-oper- ation in Kingdom Building.
 Monday, Jan. 16.-''He Restoreth My Soul
 Tuesday, Jan 17-"God's Remedy for a Sinful World
 Wednesday, Jan. l8.-"The Race Set Before Us.7
 As Doctor Torbet is recognized as a financial and efficiency 'ex- pert and also as a successful preacher of q challenging Gospel message these subjects should be of interest to all. -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-09
REV. ". TORBET WILL CONDUCT
 MISSION HERE
Superintendent of Metho- dists in Alaska Ar-
 rives Tomorrow

The Rev Walter Torbet of San Francisco, Western Representative of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension of the Methodist Episcopal Church and Superintendent of the Methodist Missions in Alaska, will arrive, in Juneau tomorrow on the steamer Northwestern and cond uct a Preaching Mission in the Metho- dist Episcopal Church here begin- ming Wednesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock and every night except Saturday to and including Janu- ary IS.
 The Rev Torbet has forwarded the program which he has set for himself during his Juneau visit which is as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-09
LOVE NEST IS NOW REVEALED
 MURDER CASE
Widow of Slain Bandmas- ter Will Give Sensa-
 tional Story

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 9.-The at torney for Mrs. Edwin Schildhauer today told the police at the inves- tlgation of the staying of Edwin Schildhauer, bandmaster. that the widow had decided to reveal that their home had become free-love nest where married couples shared each others husbands and wives indiscriminately.
 The attorney said he widow would come from seclusion and tell the whole story of her life.
 Schildhauer was killed several weeks ago and his death has not yet been cleared up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-09
D. j WILLIAMS.
 DIES SUDDENLY;. CAUSE UNKNOWN.
Prominent Mining Engineer Head of HirstJCh gof Dies Sunday

continued from Page oneo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-09

Williams back here. They will ar rive early tomorrow morning.
 The remains will be taken to the Charles w. Carter Mortuary where they will remain pending final ar engagements for funeral and inter ment. It is exepected they will be taken south.
 MT. Williams was a member of the Masonic Order belonging to a lodge at Prince Rupert. He was also a member of the B. P. O. Elks of the Butte, Mont. lodge. Both organizations have been notified of his death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-09
PLYMOUTH SETS 4
 lNEW PACE!

The Surprise of the Yearl With the new Plymouth Six hailed everywhere the greatest value ever of fered low price buyers, Plymouth announces master stroke of value giving!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-09
Look at aL Three!

Compare Plymouth with what you can get elsewhere. Look for Floating Power-for Hydraulic brakes-for Safety Steel Body, Rigid-X Frame 70 Horsepower. Compare Quality. Decide for yourself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-09
IS SEN FENCED
 ON CONVICTION,
 THEN PARDONED
Quick Action Taken in Case of State Representa-
 tive Elect
SEATTLE. Jan. s.4Nelson Rot

SEATTLE, Jan. 9.-Nelson Rob- inson, State Representative Elect, well known in Northwest tennis circles, was last Saturday sen tenced to five years in the Re formatory at Monroe on convic- ton of a morals charge. He said an appeal would be taken to the Supreme Court. Judge Matt Dris- coll said he favored a more se- were penalty, but followed the rec concentrations of the jury finding Robinson guilty of improper re- lations with a young girl. The Judge held, nevertheless, the girl was older than she admitted, act ing upon the sworn statements of the girls mother and physicians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-09
Wonlan's Loue Causes Fatal
 Stabbing Affdir

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. g. = Joseph Parker, aged 45 years, received probably fatal stab wounds in the abdomen frcm a knife in the hands of Manuel Licon, aged 38.
 The brawl started over a mu- tual woman friend, Elena Ag- uiIar, aged 45.
 The men had been close friends for years and began to fight it cut in her home, after jealousy prompted them to aSk whom she preferred. She chose Parker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-09

Following sentencing of Robin son, Gov. Roland H.. Hartley, a short time later, granted the Rep resentative- Elect a full pardon. This procedure, which was un- usual, is perfectly legal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-09

baromec lowest between the Aleutan moderately the Gulf of Alaska with the Gulf Alaska pressure moderately high Northern Alaska Temperatures fallen ly all the Territory -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-09
AFTERNOON TEA

YoF fortune told by, cards in- cluded. Lessons in backgammon. Bridge parties arranged for you in my home. Phone 335l. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-09
o E. $.

Regular business. meeting o. E. $. Tuesday. January 10, at 8 pm.
 --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-09
HOLD YOUR PURCHASES

HOLD FUUR PUhCHASEN
 The cheapest sale of merchandise ever held in Juneau. Starts Janu- ary 1O -adv. THE CASH BAZAAR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
.Mardi Gras at
 Park Tonight
Last Dance Before Lent Brings Don DeFOrest
 and Orchestra Here

The spirit of mardi gras will pre- vail at Hamilton Park tonight at the last dance before Lent. This event, held every year on the eve of Ash Wednesday, is one of the most popular affairs in the calen- dar. As a special attraction to- night which Is sure to attract from far and near. Don DeForest and his famouG radio band from the Palais DOT restaurant in New York City has been booked. This orchestra became nationally fam out through It's WEAF and WIZ program from coast to coast. 1t will mark the first appearance In Wa terbury.
 The management of the park has planned to put on the mardi gras In real New Orleans style tonight fetti, noisemakers, serpentlne, hats. and balloons on hand for the dancers. The grand march will start at 10:15 o'clock.
 The new popular admission price of 35 cents with Bargain Hour" from 8 to 9 o'clock will be in ef- feet, SO you had better come early. During that first hour you will have to pay only twenty-five cents. Arrangements have been made with Robert Irvine, district super visor of the Spencer Shoe com pany, to give away free two more pairs of Spencer custom lined shoes as door prizes.
 Of course there will be dancing at the park every Wdnesday and Saturday evening with feature at- fractions in the mid week and Prosperity Mite" with locan bands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
Movies Playing
 To-day
MYRNA JOY IN
 "TOPAZE"-PALACE

Clips, pins and buckles of chro- mium play a shining part in Myr- na Loy's wardrobe for the part in John Barrymore's new RKo-Ra- dio picture, "Topaze."
 Initials of the gleaming metal fasten a lace scarf on an after noon costume of black velvet and white fur. Gray velvet pajamas are given an added distinction by the silvery luster of chromium buckles at the high neckline. Black Persian lamb and big chromium clips make a gray cloth suit strik- ing.
 And Myrna Loy herself makes striking the fascinating cvharacter of Coco" an alluring Parisianne who tutors John Barrymore, as innocent and timid schoolmaster. in the ways of love and political intrigue. It's smart comedy drama. from the adaptation by Benn W. Levy of the French play by Mar eel Paqnol and showing currently at the Palace theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28

might be added that in the vast majority of the 800 high-salaried persons in the bushes who have refused to give one-half of one per cent of their salaries to the Mo- ton Picture Relief Fund are Amer jeans. Only one studio donates 100 per cent. That's Warner-First National. And much of the credit for that goes to Jack Warner who simply told all employees, We're deducting one half of one per cent of your salaries for the relief fund every week. What are you going to do about 1t, sue us?"
 French Star Arrives
 In the midst of all this importa- tion hubbub, another French star arrives-Hcnry Carat, movie idol and music hall celebrity of Paris. What Perception" he and his pretty wife got from the autograph hunters. Garat-it's pronounced Gar-rah-comes of family of professionals.
 As youth, Carat shared hon. ors with Mistinguette in Paris fa- nous Moulin Rouge, then rose to stardom in the films and on the stage. His first assignment at the Fox studios is in support of Janet Gaynor in Adorable" The Charles Farrell-Gaynor combina- ton is no more, you know.
 
 Just Tramping Around
 Things one learns while tramp ing around Hollywood: Una Mer- kePs grandfather's aunt was a first cousin to George Washington's mother.
 With all due respect to other candidates, Claudette Colbert really possesses the most perfect figure in Hollywood. At least that's what no less than 50 men think. George Chandler always wears battered felt hat. Gene Raymond and Loretta Young have had lunch together every day since they started working in "Zoo in Budapest"
 VIRGINIA BRUCE driving along in the new car recently bought for her by hubby Jack Gill bert. At q recent party at Sam Goldwyn's five women agreed on Virginia as the most beautiful girl in Hollywood which is something of a record being the first time five women in this hamlet ever have agreed on any thing. Henry Carat, noted French actor, and his wife look ing over the town before he gets tied up in Adorable" with Janet Gaynor. That whimsical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28

March, two weeks from fo~nor~ row night. There will Do flo &anc0 at the Par Ash Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
In The Local
 TheaterS
KATE SMITH
 HERE WEDNESDAY

Performances this afternoon and evening mark tho final presenta- ton of the Paramount-Liberty magazine story "The Woman Ac- cused," written by ten world fa- nous writers, and starring Nancy Carroll with Cary Grant and John Halliday. Tomorrow brings an- other double feature program ex- traordinary headed by Hello Everybody" Kate Smiths first starring picture written especially for her by Fannie Hurst.
 The "Songbird of the South," one of radios first ladies, was signed for the picture after audiences throughout the country, who ap- plauded her work in "The Big Broadcast" in which she made an appearance with 14 other radio stars, set up c1amor for more of her. Attentive theater managers throughout the country, their ears cooked to patrons demands, com municated the intelligence to Hol- lywood, and Hollywood was quick to act.
 Miss Smith is the central char acter in a simple, touching story. As leader of group of farmers whose property Is threatened by q power company which insists on destroying their lands to make way for a great water project she abandons her own homestead to go east and make a name for herself on the radio, in an effort to raise funds with which to battle the case in court.
 Sam Coslow and Arthur John- ston wrote four new songs espe- cially for Miss Smiths use in the picture. They are Moon Song," ''Pickaninnies' Heaven" "Out in the Great Open Spaces and Twenty Million People,"
 TheN companion feature is "Blondie Johnson" starring Joan Blondell with Chester Morris. A new type of role for the popular Joan and a new leading man for her to work her "it' on.
 Saturday brings the new screen sensation "King of the Jungle with Buster Crabbe, said to excell 'Tarzan."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
STRAND OFFERS
 DOUBLE PROGRAM

Uptown New York" with Jack Oakie and Shirley Grey (of Nauga- tuck, Conn.) and "The Billion Dol lar Scandal with Robert Arm strong and Constance Cummings closes tonight at Warmers Strand. Tomorrow brings an all new double feature program headed by the much anticipated T had a Million" with Gary Cooper, Wynne Gibson. Jack Oakie, Charlie Rug gles, W. c. Fields, George Raft, Charles Laughton, Frances Dee, Alison Skipworth, Mary Roland, Richard Bennett and other favor ites. Also Heritage of the Desert with Randolph Scott and Susan Fleming.
 Friday and Saturday the Strands program will include "The Son Daughter" with Ramon Novarro and "The Devil Is Driving" with Edmund Lowe and Wynne Gibson. Also another chapter of "The Devil Horse" Among the hits scheduled for early showing at the Strand are "The Sign of the Cross" "State Fair" "Cynara," Hot Pep per- "she Done Him Wrong" and Parachute Jumper"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
Original Production of |.
 The Pirates of PenzanCe'

Strictly speaking the very first production of "rhe Pirates of Penzance" was given by q second- string Gilbert & Sullivan touring company in a small village in Eng land called PaiGnton, near Tor quay, on December 30, 1879. This performance was given before the New York opening took place the day because of some technicality about secuding the English copy right. An interesting fact about this English production was that Richard Mansfield, the famous dramatic star took the part of the major-general. It was before his rise to fame and he had been thankful to obtain a position with this company at q salary of three pounds Q week. The major-genertl's song T am the very pattern" had not been set to music and Mans- field was told to recite it, but he asked to be allowed to sing 1t. The orchestra leader protested that there was no music, but Mansfield asked for 10th notes in the key of c, two beats to the measure and thereupon lat n furious rate with crisp ennunciation>, rattled the words so effectively that Sullivan never set 1t to a melody but let 1t remain as Mansfield had deliv- cred 1t. Mansfield played the major generals role in the chief provin- cial cities of England and also that of Sir Joseph Porter in "Pina- fore" Later he had falling out with Gilbert, ono element of which seemed tO he hia demand for a aix shilling raise which was refused, 50 he left the company.
 The Little Theater production of "The Pirates of PenZance" will take place at the Waterbury Wo- mems club on March 9th, 10th and 11th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28

Summer is ending in Argentina and all crops except corn have been harvested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
NAVY SALVAGES OIL

San Diega, Cal-The naval air station here recently reclaimed $500 gallons of used aviation lubri- eating oil in one month and turned 1t into store for issue. The recla- nation was performed at a cost of 2.85 cents per gallon plus the labor of enlisted personnel and the co- operation of the engineering ex- perlmental station of Annapolis The reclaiming plant can be oper- ated by two men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28

on Saturdays Bert Iown ard hls Hotel Biltmore radio orchestra
 have been booked for the 18th of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
By DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer

Hollywood.-Wonder who the smart" guy was who conceived this idea of banning foreigners from the silver screen?
 :. Doesn't make a great deal of difference because it probably never will happen. But it's a cinch he doesn't know his movies very well. And his public even less.
 It would be hard to think of a better way to increase the num- Der of unemployed out here than by chasing the foreign-born back to their native lands. Take the case of "Cavalcade" as an ex- ample. This picture cost in the neighborhood of a million dollars and was made by an English di- rector with an all English cast. But t gave work to hundreds of Americans. The thousands of ex- tras used in the picture, the cam eramen. electricians, carpenters, prop boys all were American materials. At least $800,000 of that million went to Americana.
 Besides, the picture brought business to hundreds of American OWHeu LnehJcTb, eHdDlInR LHeIn LO give work to thousands of opera tors, electricians, ushers, box office girls and janltors - all Americans.
 The same may be said of a great many of our topmost stars born in foreign lands. Marie Dressler, Norma shearer, Ronald Coleman, Greta Garbo, Maurice Chevalier, Marlene Dietrich, Boris Karloff, Charlie Chaplin, George Arllss, Ramon Novarro all are foreign-born. But the American people want those stars and are willing to spend millions to see them Americans are the direct beneficiaries of fully 90 per cent of these millions.
 Where then the sense of bar ring foreigners?
 Relief for Actors
 And while on this subject, fl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28

East Side to Broadway fame and a position in society through mar riage to one of it's fairest daugh- ters. Jessel sings from start to finish of the picture, there being five songs heard in 1t, and he also engages in 6 lot of dialogue and wise cracking. With a music shop. vaudeville, q night club and q broadway musical show the back ground for most of the action, Lucky Boy" promises to be some- thing quite unique in sound pic lures. The companion attraction Is Paramount's super-feature "If I Had Million" with the fol- lowing cast: Gary Cooper, George Raft, Wynne Gibson, Charles Laughton, Jack Oakie, Frances Dee. Charles Rpggles, Alison Skip worth, w. c. Fields, Mary Roland. Roscoe Karns, May Robinson, Gene Raymond, Lucien Littlefleld and Richard Bennett. A dozen and q half movie stars, each playing the type of role in which he won orig final screen fame, combine talents in eff I Had a Milllon," drama boasting the largest all-star cast ever assembled. The picture, be- cause of it's elaborate plot and the large number of characterization 1t called for, made 1t possible for producers to fill the various roles with stars who were specialists in their respective fields. The picture centers around Bennett, an eccen- tric millionaire, who distributes his fortune among nine people whose names he has selected at random from 8 city directory. Comedy tragedy, irony, and romance de- velop as each of the nine reacts to sudden wealth in his own fash ion.
 Also on the bill arc a number of choice short subjects, and women attending today can secure one oi the remaining articles of the Pyro- ibid dresser ware.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28

old man who stands on the corner selling papers and always is jumping out of the way of on- coming autos.
 Those blllboards proclaiming Iilyan Tashnlan fllmland's undis- puted queen of fashion she may be queen, but her title is far from undisputed. Dick Arlen leaving all his loose change with various attendants in bar Der shop do they like to see him come in! Eleanor Boardman and King Vidor coming out of theater looks as though that divorce Is one which never will go through.
 Gladys Mcconnell stopping to get that necessary load of gas in her expensive car. A former Wampas Baby Star, she now Is married (for the second time) and has forgotten all about pictures. Thsoe ditch dig gers at work again won- der why 1t is they always have to | dig up the businest streets twice .. and get the others right the first time? That actor at the Fox cafe asking for his honey and being told that she no | longer works there having become an actress. Did the new waitress know him? Taking of Identification heel prints of babies born in hospitals may be introduced into London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28

Taking of identification heel prints of babies born in hospitals may be introduced into London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
LUCKY BOY" IS
 GARDEN FEATURE

Tho New Garden theater is pre-
 senting today and to morrow George Jessel in his singing talk ing feature production, Lucky Boy". It tells the story of the rise to fame of 8 boy from New York's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
FIRST AIRLINE TO OPEN

Manila-Operation of the first regularly scheduled air line con- meeting Manila with Iloilo, second largest city of the Philippine is- lands, will start this month. Past transportation has been possible only by boats which required three days to make the trip. The planes will cover the same trip in 2 1-2 hours and make round trip flights daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
NEWS FROM HOLLYWOOD - Ban On Foreign Movie Stars Would
 Just About Wreck The Industry
: NEWS FROM HOLLYWOOD

Americans Are Benefciaes of Fully 90 Per Cent of the Millions Spent to See the Performers From Overseas One Picture "Cavalcade Gave Work to Thousands in Hollywood