davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1933-02-25
ENDORSE ENT

Arizona Corporation Commission In.
corporation Division
Filed January 6. 1888 at IL go o clock
!. NJ. Mt request OF Marx B. Thomp.
con, whose add ross is Security Bldg,
Phoenix, Arizona.
WILLIAM COXON;
Secretary.
BY PEARL SLAWSON.
2 IL 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
ToDAY's wTSECRACK BY MAE WEST
 It isn't what you do, but how you do it-and 1t isn't how you get him, but IF.

night off to keep . date with four of the male Search for Beauty" contest winners. -. Zasu Pitts practicing on slide trombone for her role in her next picture.
 
 Rooeevelts in Hollywood
 Lunch time in the Brown Derby, Madge Evans and Tom Gallery playing hostess and host to some out-of-town friends. Elliott Roosevelt and his wife in the next booth, more interested in various celebrities than in their food. |. Mervyn LeRoy and Doris Warner discussing plans for their coming marriage. Charles Farrell Tn makeup. eating alone. Ann Harding also in makeup. Joan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
GARDEN

Twas a great vaudeville bill that Manager Hal1iwell offered his pa .trons at the Garden theater yester- day and the same bill will be pre- scented again this afternoon and evening in conjunction with that -sterling screen play "The Import sant Witness"
 The Ishikawa Bros, Jap novelty -balanclng act opens the show, at- --tired in flashy silk wardrobe they amake a distinct hit with the audi .ence and perform some very clever tricks while balancing on their hands.
 Frank Romaine billed as the .dippy musician follows with an amusing and clever single in which she executes some really marvellous music on his educated violin. He also intersperseS some clever com ..edy business assisted by the or- cheetra.
 l- Kramer and Louise are the third act on the bill presenting . routine of comedy talk and songs which
 brought forth plenty of laughs and Applause. The comedian (the male .member of the act) has . pleasing .sinslng voice which catches on nicely.
 A rare treat 18 On0E0U Uy s0c
 closing act billed ct the trio Terri I.by name but consisting of four superb artists. Two ladies and two gentlemen. Three of them with powerful and pleasing operatic I .singing voices; they are accom- Epanied in their work by a very clever accordionist. In all it's a l.great show. Four acts of vaudeville and on the screen worthwhile pie lures.
 i. For tomorrow only the Garden presents . double feature screen program. "When Strangers Marry" with Jack Holt and Lillian Bond and as a co-feature Magma" that powerful drama of the tropics to- ! gether with selected short subjects (which make up an afternoon or evening of real entertainment. To- morrow night Is also Country store night at which time those prized 30 abaskets chock full of good things for your Sunday repast are given away to the holders of the lucky humber
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

proud descendant of pioneer stock. Daring danger and sweeping all ob- stacIes from his path, Orin wins success after success in the mid- west business world. The younger generation of his family disappoints him. His wife becomes a social climber. His son scores his fathers business as being beneath him and turns to Wall street.
 . In the role of Orin, Paul Muni Is said to offer the performance of his career. The epochal sweep of this unusual story carries him from young manhood to old age, with dramatic episodes throughout his entire life. That fine actress, Aline MacMahon, likewise appears op- posite Paul Muni: first as young pioneer mother, giving birth to Orin as his fathers covered wagon jolts across the plains, and last as 8 woman past ninety, who leaves her Dakota home to attend the wedding of Her great granddaugh- ter.
 A splendid surrounding program will accompany this noteworthy feature presentation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
En T'ke Local
 The0tevS
STRAND


 The strands program today and tomorrow is headed by Sinclair LswiS widely dlscusesd and sen. national best-seller Ann Vickers" soo-staFTing Irene Dunne and Wal fer Huston. To the power and fearless frankness of the book have been added a faster tempo, more intensified romance and a vivid realism which the screen alone can impart.
 Brilliant characterizations by Mss Dunne and Huston feature the drama of a modern woman. while able support Is given by Ed ma May Oliver, Bruce Cabot and other members of a strong cast. John Cromwelrs masterful direc- tion is evident throughout.
 Ann Vickers, as millions know, -fs a girl who has her own ideas about life - and the courage to -carry them out. Successful as a @social service worker, she has no interest in romance until a combi- nation of the war hysteria of 1917 -and a flood of emotion sweep her Unto an unfortunate affair with -Captain Resnick (played by Bruce -Cabot). When Resnick fails her, -she returns to her career with add -ed enthusiasm and is highly suc- -cessful in the field of prison re- form.
 Ann's hunger for romantic hap piness suffers a second setback .when she finds that Lindsey Atwell ~(Conrad NageD, a persistent suitor of the past, has become engaged to "a woman who will advance his ca .reer.
 . Finding true love at last with Judge Barney Dolphin (Walter Huston), Ann cheerfully defies conventions and stands by her lover even when he is sentenced to prison. It is here that she Is forc- ed to choose between love and her own brilliant career-and the de- .cision Is indeed dramatic.
 The companion feature is -"Chance At Heaven" starring Joel McCrea, Ginger Rogers and Marion Nixon. Another chapter of the serial "Gordon of Ghost City" is included. Sunday brings the greatest musical comedy hit of all time 'Tootlight Parade" with James Cagpey, Joan BlondelL Ruby Keeler. Dick Powell and hundreds of others. Make plans to see 1t again. you'll enjoy 1t twice as much this second time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
MOOieS Playing
 To-day
PALACE

The sensational new musical roc nance Dancing Lady" with Joan Crawford and Clark Gable opens at Polls tomorrow for four days only. Here is a picture with spec tacle and splendor never before attempted and that goes for all film musicals heretofore. Dancing Lady" is not just another picture. It is the screens crowning achieve ment in the production of elab- crate musical extravaganzas.
 The cast is one of the finest ever assembled, Joan Crawford. Clark Gable, Franchot Tone, May Rob- Robert Benchley. Ted Healy and his stooges.
 The story is tensely dramatic that would make a great picture without it's extravagant musical background. The numbers are the most pretentious ever staged, with three hundred glorious beauties to enhance these settings, and in addi. ton song hits that promise to be- come sensations overnight
 The picture gives both Mis- Crawford and Gable every oppor- tunity for striking acting por- trayals, the one as the burlesque chlorine who is determined to get Broadway fame at any price, the other as the musical comedy di- rector who turns out to be one of the girls greatest obstacles. Fran chot Tone as the other man in Miss Crawford's life also scores in memorable role. k The dancing particularly Miss Crawford's routine with the world famed Fred Astaire is something that you will rave about, and the brilliant ensemble work and pres entation of the musical numbers set a new high for spectacular, eye filling and luxurious film entertain ment.
 Continuous performance starting promptly at 1 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

Hollywood - Things seen and heard around town:
 Thelma Todd hiding her blond tresses under a brunei wig for her current picture and reveal ing some very pleasing curves un- der a skin tight black gown. . Theodore Newton and Shirle Ross are getting quite THISWAY. . Ted even gave up his vacation 50 that he could buy a piano . you see. Shirley's a singer.
 Judith Allen heading toward Lyle Talbot's and with flow CTS she's been a daily visitor ever since he was injured in an auto accident. Jane Barnes driving out to the airport for an- other flying lesson she already has a students license and Is going to buy a plane as soon as she can fly alone. Adolphe Menjou and verree Truesdale stroiling through the studio arm in arm wonder if that is get- ting really serious.
 In Plumbers Uniform
 Lalian Harvey arriving at the studio in blue denirns and afwhtte leather jacket her favortte costume when not working. . Polly Moran says there's no doubt about who's boss in her family hubby Martin Malone used to be amateur heavyweight champion of the Pacific coast. Carole Lombard back at the studio for the first time since her recent ill- ness. Sue Kellogg, stand-in for Charlotte Henry trying to get the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
STATE

Performances this evening con- clude the engagement at Warmers State of the current double feature program which includes Ruth Chatterton with George Brent and a. big cast of favorites in Female" The companion feature presents Chester Morris and Helen Twelve trees in "King For a Night" To- morrow brings Warner Brothers electrifying dramatic thunderclap ''The World Changes" starring Paul Muni and 8 talented cast in- cluding Aline MacMahon, Patricia Ellis, Margaret Lindsay, Mary As tor, Donald Cook, Guy Kibbee and other favorites.
 "The World Changes covers a span of some seventy-five years in the history and development of America. Between its opening and it's close, the crisis and the tri. umphs of our national life figure as background for the saga of an American family.
 Beginning as Dakota pioneers, the Nordholms rise to power through the courage, the foresight and the faith of Orin Nordholm,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
-eY DAN THOMAS

Bernett pointing out all the famous persons to her house guest. Joan looking very chic in a black and pink outfit. :. John Farrow entertaining Maureen O'Sul- livan and Vivienne Segal. |. Lowell sherman and Geneva Nit chell just arriving.
 She Likes Cops
 Cecilia Parker stopping her car for a short chat with a motorcycle cop . she does that every time she sees one she knows and she knows most of them it's her method of protection against speed tickets. Herbert Mundin arriving at the studio carrying parrot in a cage. Preston Fos- tour of the studio. .. Helen about drop kicks says she kicked for dance routine until she was ready to drop. p. Lona Andre showing off her newly ac- quired crop of red hair.
 Gary h Am Artist
 Gary Cooper In hls 1a0ta9t1o makeup as the White Knight in Alice in Wonderland" standing in front of his dressing room mir TOT making . sketch of himself two celored boys attracting a large crowd across the street from the Paramount studio with their makeshift orchestra one playing a ukulele, the other . drum fashioned out of a packing box and cymbals made out of tin cans.
 Hitting the vacation spots .. Ruth Chatterton attired in shorts and a silk blouse pedaling her bike at least six miles from her home base in Palm Springs and with a car trailing her in case she gets tired that party of Kay Francis at Arrowhead Hot Springs all guests wearing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
A ,ssa uaIlsd Prsss Alloslstl5aR

Copyright, ioss, by United Press)
 Hollywood, oNvember 24 - (UP) = The six happlest young men and women in Hollywood to- day were the final winners of an international film contest.
 Four young men and two girls were given long term contracts af- ter completing a picture for which 24 others had been assembled from the four corners of the globe. Gwenllian Gill, IT, of Edinburgh, Scotland: Eidred Tilbury, JoEian- nesburgh, British South Africa; Clara Lou Sheridan, IS, Dallas, Texas; Alfred Delcambro, also of Dallas; Julian Madison, Minneapo- lis; and Colin Tapley of Dunedin, New Zealand. Tilbury and Miss Gill 1 naddition won @ $1,00O bonus each for the best performance among the male and female con- testants.
 Moureen O'Sullivan was de- scribed as slightly improved today at Cedars of Lebanon hospital where she is suffering from peri tonitis following an emergency op- eration for appendicitis. Her con- dition was still regarded as seri- ous, however.
 Hazel Forbes, heiress to the toothpaste millions, likes Holly ing to establish a home here. She wodo's social life so well she's go- denies possible interest in a movie trial.
 Barbara Stanwyck and Frank Fay were faced with a new court fight today. Just week after winning a legal victory over an artist who sued them for $1,0O0, as alleged back pay, the couple was sued for $6,102 each by Uncle Som. The government claimed bcak income tax.
 Dallas Dexter, actress, and Bill Thomas. film publicist, announced today they will be married next Wednesday. Miss Dexters legal name is Louise Pearce. Her father is an attorney.
 Al Jolson has signed for three more film appearances after an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
ROCK RINGS LIKE BELL

{. East Greenwich, R. I.-(UP)-A local oddity is Drum Rock, c big boulder which may easily be rock ed by hand, but which cannot be overturned. When thus moved it produces . deep. bell-like tone. In- dians, according to tradition, used Drum Rock to call councils and spread alarms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
SULTAN GAVE GUEST HAT

San Francisco, Cal -(U.P.) - When the Sultan gives you the best hat of his favorite girl, that's friendship. And that's what Cap tain Lawrence M. Wilson, now in San Francisco after world cruise is enjoying. The Sultan gave the seafarer the girls hat as a keep sake. It is made of pandanus cloth, and approximately 8 yard wide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
PRAIRIE. DOG MENACE

Saltwater, Okla - (U.P.) = The low1y prairie dog has now invaded 100000 acres of land in 37 of Oklahoma's 77 counties, causing damage of $6O0,000 or more, c. E. Stiles. extension entomologist of the A. and M. College, says. Stiles recently called on all Oklahoma farmers to'put their prairie dogs on a diet of virulent poison before the damage is increased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
MOTORCYCLE AIDS TRAPpER

Susanville, Cal - (U.P.) = Leo Weimuster of Nevada has turned to trapping coyotes. He and his wife bought motorcycle and establish ed a 250-mile trap line. Inc first 10 days they trapped 80 coyotes, which brought them $5 each in bounty and $3 each in belts: three silver foxes, which sold for $235.5O each to a New York buyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
MAGDALENE PORTRAIT
 FOUND

Nancy - (U.P.) = A painting of Mary Magdalene has been un- earthed here in the attic of ari or phanage. It is attributed to the Leonardo da Vinci School in the Spanish Cathedral of Burgos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

Roosevelt shouldn't be too hard on the republicans. He needs them to assure his reelection. Assigning Bullitt as ambassador
 to Russia was no mean shot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

nouncing his "retirement" from screen work. Jolson threatens to set some kind of a record for such notices. After his brawl with Wall ter Winchell several months ago, he said he was through" with Hollywood and would never re- turn. He has been back twice and is still here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

MANY BRIDGES IN ARKANSAS
 Little Rock, Ark, (UP)-Out of every mile in Arkansas' 9,000-mile state highway system. Al feet is represented by bridges. This is a percentage higher than most states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

mountain togs'' dinner be- ing served barbecue style out of doors. Bill Powell, Carole Lombard and the Dick Barthel- messes practically sitting on top of the fire to keep warm .. others finding that exercise Aoss just as well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

Others hold that it is a Lucas Cra- mach, or Albert Durer. In the last case the painting would be worth some three million francs, while if 1t is a Franach it's value would be 125,000 francs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

l. OF PRESS COURSE !. New wilmington. Pa. (UP).-A special course in freedom of the press, including problems of news
 papers under MIRA, has been added to the department of journalism at Westminster University. For the
 first time a major in Journalism is offered by the college this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

Al Jolson has signed for three more film appearances after an-
Evening star., 1933-07-21
DISCUSS PROGRAM
|OF TRANSPORTATION
Bankers, Manufacturers,
Railroad Men and Shippers
Hold 3-Day Conference.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
CHICAGO, July 21-Formation Of q
National Transportation Conference to
study transportation questions and rec
ommend legislation was announced yes
terday at the end of three-day meet
ing of "a bankers, manufacturers, rail-
road men and shippers.
Expecting railroad legislation to be an
important subject of the 1884 Con-
gress, the group hopes to laid in the
formulation of constructive and all
inclusive program" statement said.
Fourteen business associations sent
representatives to the meeting. F. H
Gordon, vice president of the First Ma
tional Bank OF Chicago; John q. Ions
dale, chairman of the Mercantile Com
merce Bank & Trust Co. of st. Louis
and Arthur H. Evans, vice president OF
the American Bankers Association were
in attendance.
For the American Newspaper Publish
ers' Association, r. A. Cooke of New
York attended and M. N. Billings, Chi
cago, represented the American Iron and
Steel Institute.
Also present were representatives OF
the American Highway Freight Associa-
ton, the American Short Line Railroad
Association, the American Railway As
sociation, the Association of Railway
Executives, the Mississippi Valley Barge
Line Co., the National Association Of
Manufacturers and the Railway BuSi-
ness Association.
Security holders were represented by
joint committee from the Security
Owners Association and the National
Association of Mutual Savings Banks.
Harry A. Wheeler, Chicago was
elected secretary. The group will meet
in New York August 10 for q discussion
Of public and private ownership.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
Mattern Among Eskimos
Flyer Gets Insight Into Life of DweAers in North
but Has to Bribe Them to
Get to Village.

sleds stacked against the sides Of tents.
The tents were circular, 20 feet in diam
eter and 10 feet high. In the center OF
the circle rocks made fireplace. with
clamp holding tea kettle or cooking
pot.
All Sleep Together.
Around the sides were dogsleds<flled
with an accumulation Of things of the
last hundred years. The bed was on
the ground, made of furs and very
large. where the whole family sleeps
together. Everything was found in the
bed, from pipe to a can of money.
When the Squaw wanted some tea or to
cook anything, she found it in the bed.
A caribou killing feast, and the wor-
ship ceremony, were most unusual.
After the feast the tent was darkened.
It was already smoke-filled A drum was
produced, and we sat there for five
hours listening to the same monotonous
beat and cries Of the natives until they
almost worked themselves into Mysteries.
About this time I was beginning to
wonder If they were like the Africans
and whether I would be in the pot
shortly.
Going Down River.
The following day it was warm
weather. I lazed on the rocky beach.
throwing pebbles into the water and
thinking about America and home. On
the seventh day we went back across
the river and the family that had saved
me from the island in the Anadyr
River. to which had floated on raft
built after my plane crashed, was
gone. For the first time realized that
this wasn't Anadyr. that Anadyr was
still farther down the river did every
thing possible to make them understand
that I wanted them to take me down.
stream.
After IL hours and sign language I
finally made 1t understood that could
get them -four and tea down there. A
boat came out and there were camping
outfits in a caribou bag apiece, with
dried fish and meat. We started down.
stream, and for the next two days every
stroke of the oars sang out the grand
old word-"America."
(Copyright, 1898, by North American News
paper Alliance. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1933-07-21
Confession is REPORTED.
One Of Five Held In Luer Case Said "a
Have Admitted Part.

ST. LOUIS, July 81 N.-Arrest OF
five persons alleged to have been impli-
Gated directly in the kidnapping Of Au-
gust Luer was followed late yesterday
with announcement that one, Percy
Michael Fitzgerald, had admitted his
part in the crime.
Activity of Is Department of Justice
agents and policemen, who had been
working on the case without sleep for
so hours. crystalized into results imme-
diately after Fitzgerald's alleged con-
fession.
Release of the 77-year old banker was
attributed to fear that he might die
during chronic heart attacks which he
suffers.
Officers attributed their success to
Identification by the 75-year -old wife OF
the victim Of a picture of Fitzgerald,
an ex-convict, known as the dice Box
Kid" as one of the men who seized
the banker in his home the night OF
July 10.
The small underground cave where
the Alton banker was held captive five
days, was described by Chief of Police
Joseph Gerk as a burial vault"
L can't find language to describe the
place" the chief said upon returning
from an inspection of the Illinois farm
on which Luer was held 1T must have
taken the most inhuman creature tnat
ever lived to put a human being in a
place like that. I wouldn't put a dog
there.
You can't lie in the hole in comfort
and you can't sit in it in comfort and
one would have to be in a cramped posi-
ton there all the time We found in the
house the cushion they let Luer sit on
and the pillow they let him rest his
head on
Il can't conceive why they put that
OLD man in the hole instead Of the shed
above. Unless for this reason: Had he
ded, all they would have had to do
would have been to fill in the hole"
Evening star., 1933-07-21
RECOVERING FROM FALL
OFF YACHT IN CHANNEL
Miss Mary Morgan, Trained Nurse,
given Aid by Rescue Squad
After Plunge.

Miss Mary Morgan, 26, a trained
nurse living in the 800 block of Four
teenth street, was recovering today from
the effects Of fall into the Washing
ton channel from a private yacht early
today after returning from boating
trip down the river.
Miss Morgan fell in the water near
the floodgates leading from the Tidal
Basin. She was pulled from the water
by a man from another boat, who dived
overheard after her, it was said, but
police making a report of the incident
did not get his name.
After being taken from the water ar
tfficial respiration was administered
until the arrival of the fire rescue squad,
which gave additional aid and removed
her to Emergency Hospital. She re-
turned home after being treated there.
Miss Morgan said she was accompanied
by another woman and three men on
the trip.
Police listed as witnesses to the affair
Alfred w. Waters and William Walters
Of Everett, Pa. and Boyd r. Richards Of
Winchester, Va.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
RAID NETS PRISONERS
AND WHISKY STILL
Fisherman and Helper Are Ar
rested on Launch Near
Alexandria.

They were preparing for a wet night
on the Potomac aboard a 15-foot
launch which dry agents seized near
Alexandria last night.
The boatmen, however, were groom
ing a still to make a run while the
launch itself remained at anchor In
Slater's Cove, according to w. r. Blan-
ford, deputy prohibition administrator.
Blanford and members of the local
police liquor squad raided the launch
en- a tip" making two arrests. They
reported the launch was equipped with
l00-gallon copper still. doubler, copper
coils, tubs. burners and pressure tank.
In addition, the officers said, there
was IS gallons Of sour mash ready to
be run of. Those arrested were Fred
Burrell, 81, a fisherman of Slaters
Cove, and Russell Herman Gehring, %,
Of North Washington street, Alexandria.
Burrel admitted ownership of the
boat and cargo according to police,
describing the younger man as his
helper.
The prisoners were brought here and
charged with possession of apparatus
intended for the manufacture Of
whisky, and the boat was towed to the
harbor precinct wharf.