davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-02
FILIPINO FREEDOM
TERMED PER|L0US
w. Cameron Forbes, Former
Governor of Islands,
Sees Market Loss.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, February 2.-Inde-
pendence for the Philippines was de-
scribed as fraught with serious econom-
ic perils for the insular possession, by
w. Cameron Forbes of Norwood, Mass,
former governor Of the islands, here
today.
THE Philippines have practically no
market except the United States" he
said. This refers not only to the ex-
ports of sugar to this country, but to
many other products. This commerce
increased more than 100000 during
a single recent year, fact that empha-
sizes the Importance of the islands.
MAY Prove Serious"
THE i'll effects of cutting of the
American markets from the Philippines
may prove more serious than the
Philippine citizens expected.
II personally think the present limit
on the export of sugar to the United
States is fair and wise. Protection for
our home industry exists and does not
permit flooding of our market from
other sources"
En- Route to West Indies.
Mr. Forbes, member of the board Of
directors of the United Fruit Co.,
stopped here en- route to Honduras and
the West Indies to study conditions of
business in those places.
He served as governor of the islands
from 1909 to 1918. In June, 1881, he
was appointed Ambassador to Japan by
President Hoover, but he resigned the
post in March, last year.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Argument Started
By Card Game of
Is Years Ago Ends
Geographic Board Rules
on Way for Spelling
Showlow, Ariz.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Two prospectors, gambling for q gold
claim on q creek bank three-quarters
Of century ago, unwittingly started
an argument that the United States
Geographic Board has had to settle.
If you can show low, you win" !"
Marion Clark told Corydon E. Cooley
as they came to the end Of their card
game.
Cooley showed deuce and won the
claim.
The town that grew up around the
claim took the name of Show Low,
Ariz., but the board decided that hence
forth 1t should be listed on official
maps as ShoWlow-One word.
Among other decisions Of the board
were:
Mcfarland Cove and Point, Me-, shall
be Mcfarland, after the founder Of the
community.
Eagle Rock, w. Va, shall go on the
maps.
Red Mountain, Colo, shall be known
as Ormes Peak, for Manley D. Ormes,
once president Of Colorado College.
Chama River, Colorado and New
Mexico, shall be known as Rio Chama.
Vallecitos River, New Mexico, shall
be Rio Vallecitos.
Blue Hill, Taos County, N Mex, shall
be Cerro AZul; Caliente River, Rio Ojo
Caliente, and Mesa Megra, Black Mesa.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
DOUBLE DRUG SWINDLE
. ATTEMPT is UNCOVERED
Mexican Police Halt Payment Of
Fake $25, 900 for Two Boxes
of Bogus Narcotics.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. February 2.-Dstec-
tives chuckled yesterday as they told
how they captured agents Of two nar-
cotic rings in the act of swindling each
other with fake roll of bills and two
boxes filled with bogus narcotics.
The farce. in which an American
took a leading role, had an unhappy
ending, however, for as police crashed
into the room where the two-edged
hocus-pocuS was going on, they killed
one of the conspirators in gun fight.
AS told by detectives the story was
this:
John Edward Baston, millionaire let
1t be known in the underworld that
he was in the market for narcotics and
a doctor of Hungarian Brazilian an
tecedents made deal with him for
$4,000 pesos (about $25.000) to be paid
for 40 pounds of narcotics. Police
learned all about the deal and broke
through the door of Baston's hotel
room as the deal was being ccnsum-
mated A volley of shots met them
and they replied, killing one of Bas-
tons accomplices. Six of the traf-
f1ckers were seized.
The detectives found the narcotics"
were harmless powder and the "25 900"
was roll of white paper with two
currency notes wrapped around it.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
"House of Hits" Closes.

NEW YORK, February 2 (P.-The
Seventh avenue, was closed today
Known as the "hotse of hits" it was
formerly Hammerstein;s old Victoria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
I|SsAMRRk
 lWIlLHz GLGBERllk SygAl

New YorBy way tho moans and groans the Explorers Club of New Xo refreshing oasis .a
 Here gather dogging shadow and ignored nave had toBetneL off pelou wealth. which they have used street compared crash landslide rocks on difficult trail. Matching Trouble , .. .. ...
 of the other evening" of different at aoy 70 citing depend the wavor cf the mere q thermometer
 under told of fascinating parallels in fish and bra e adjustment went on as cumy ana de perat aB
 Worries
 and bothered looking folk in enjoying the incomes For years Rudy Vaee mas peen ne him when he seemd un
 
 hands 
  lined and gloomy ne by terrible financial waop rkeeE s the large-szcd money
 of dozen genta who get more n week
  And Not n Bid bringing signs to the buy favorite auctionees as bop interest purchase Otherwise they sve to spend the day in warm place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

pletes her contract with Para mount. And all because she likes the Dietrich house and wants to rent 1t for herself.
 "Marlene's house already has tho bars on tho windows 50 l wouldn't have to go to that expense" Miss Joyce declares. And I wouldn't live in a house n single night unlesa the windows were barred. I'd be scared to death otherwise. Why my town house in New York is barricadded worse than Sing Sing"
 An inch of rainfall in one day Is considered rather heavy pre- cipitatlon. But tho M-G-M studio has rain making equipment capa- ble of producing the same volume in three minutes over q street a block long. Jackie Cooper ia becoming q crack shot with a pistol, scoring eight bull's-eyes out of 10 in an amateur tourna- ment recently. Katharine Hep burn likes to stand out in tho rain because she says she loves the feel of 1t on her face.
 Warner Baxter spent Q whole year trying to crash the movies. And almost as soon as he gave up and went back to tho stage, the film execs wanted him. Gordon Wiles, one of our best set design OTIS, started out as a midshipman at Annapolis. . And El Brende started his acting career as Q Ger. man comedian. But when he found he wasn't getting anywhere ht changed to Swede. Now look al him. He's an American by birth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
Movies Playing To-day
STATE PRESENTS JAMES CAGNEY

High powered press-agentry and advertising with James Cagney providing all the high power form the basis for Warner Bros puctIrc. 'Hard To Handle," which opens today at tho State theater.
 "Hard To Handle" marks James Cagncy's return to the screen af- ter an absence of seven months. It Is his first picture since "Winncr Take AL" He is tho big noise be- hind the exploitation of marathon dances, eighteen day diets. treas uro hunts and reducing creams which furnish the comedy mater ial bearing tho punch of Cagney's trademark. The bad boy of the screen has quit seeking females for tho time being in favor of
 leaving his own chin wide open,
 by stirring up the public with his
 wild-cyed publicity schemcse. Cagney's romantic partner in this film is Mary Brian, who comes to the screen for tho first time as Q striking blonde. Ruth Donnelly. who scored such Q success as the secretary in "Blesscd Event" is cast as the mother who shares comedy honors with Cagney.
 The cast is further enhanced by
 such competent players as Allen Jenkins, Claire Dodd, an enticing beauty who adds wurthcr compli- cations to our hero's love life; Gav-
 in Gordon, who, as tho other man, makes tho path of love not 50
 smooth; Emma Dunn, Robert Me- | Wade, John Sheehan, Matt Me-
 HMugh. Jack Crawford, and Stan
 ley Smith.
 The companion feature, "Child Of Manhattan, stars Nancy Car roll and John Boles and Is said to be the finest screen work Nan cy Carrc" has yet done. It Is n love romance that Is different In
 story and treatment and deluxo ! entertainment if tho criticisms of
 New York critics are to be consid- ercd any criterion. John Boles gives c splendid performance al- so. one that excells his work ih
 "Back Street.. Coming Saturday is George Arliss' new triumph, "The Kings Vacation" which re- gently broke all records at the Rario city in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
FAMED CHEF ON
 42ND ST SPECIAL

Henry Basetti, head chef of the Hotel Ambassador in Los Angeles, ono of the most famous masters Of the culinary art, whose viands are in high favor with Hollywoodites, will accompany the "42nd Street SpeclaP which leaves Hollywood on February 21st carrying stars and chorus to washington for the inauguration of President Franklin D, Roosevelt. Basetti has been lent to the train by the Hotel Ambas- sador with It's compliments, ana he will preside over the all-electric health Kitchen where the meals of the passengers will be prepared. He was chosen as chef by 0 vote of the stars themselves.
 Among the stars who will travel to tho inaugural on the "42nd Street Special" with q message of better times are Bebe Daniels. James Cagney, Joe ID. Brown, Eleanor Holm. Glenda Farrell, Helen Vinson, Sheila Terry. Claire Dodd and Laura LG Plante. The stars and the ten specially selected chorus girls from the beauty chorus of tho forthcoming Warner Bros. picture, "42nd Street." will take part in the inaugural parade, occupying Q float of their own sym
 bolizing the motion picture indus. try and 42nd Street as the most
 famous theatrical street in the
 world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
CHATTERTON IN
 "FISCO JENNY

Last times to-day at the Now Garden theater. Ruth chatterton in "Frlsco Jenny. 1T just killed q man It's the only decent thing I evcr did! You needn't tell mo I'm had woman. I know it! My records perfect now--Tcn Com- mandments, andsFve broken every ono Of them!" A story of tho kind of women who are kind to men! The companion feature iS "rhc Half Naked Truth" with Lupe Va leg and Lee Tracy. The girl who danced in tho aidcshow laughed at tho high pressure press agent. But hc was a master of bunk and bnlly- hoo. Before inghtfall she was fa- mous! A million candle power TO. nance loaded with laughter. Based on tho actual confessions of n press agent. Coming tomorrow for two day showing ia Ann Harding and Leslie Howard in "Thc Animal Kingdom" "Tho Animal King. dom" presents a searching study of modern llfc. It shows. with almost clinical insight. that mems mistrcsscs do not necessarily 1.-Two out of wediock--that many of them nre those who preen themselves un. dor tho title of respectable wife. Mss Harding plays tho mistress who turns out really to deserve the namo of wife. Leslie Howard is. Of course, the husband. Myrna Loy plays tho seductive wife. Tho pic. turo hns been beautifully staged and, with four beautiful women Tn tho cast and the background one of culture and wealth, the gowns nro something to rave about. Tho companion picture ia "Handle With Care" and 1t is one of the most faa-- clnnting screen comedy-dramns Of tho season. It brings James Dunn of Bad Girl" fame. Boots Mallory and Fl Brcndcl to the screen in delightful romance involving q shop girl, left with two small boys 10 care for, and n youthful lawyer. Dunn and Miss Mallory who arc CO., featured, both give splendid per. formnnces in "Hnndle With Care" The same may bc snid for Buster I'hclps and George Ernest. a pair Of young actors who nre an important factor In the intriguing plot. El DrcndcI is, aB usual, equal to every demand Of his comic role. Tho cx. trn attraction Thursday night will bc n monster Auction Circus with Snm Barlow officiating ns tho com cdy auctioneer. A wonder array of goods has boon secured ana there will be Bome great bargains for tho patrons and the proceeds or the auction which will bo awarded to aomc lucky patron Will be sub- stantlal amount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
Valentine Dance
 Hamilton Park

Two orchcstras, plenty of favors. novelties, balloons and noisemak- CTS, and tho admission price only twenty-five cents for tho big Val- cntine dance at Hamilton park to- night. That's the announcement which the park department gives out to-day. and from all accounts it's going to bo q great time.
 TWO of the best orchestras In the city, Timmie Crowe's Colonials and Hay Frost and his music, Will be on the stage furnishing the fnclo- dies for continuous dancing from 8.30 until 1i:30 p. m. The Col. onials need no introd uction to the park patrons and little need be said of the Frost combination which is one of tho regular satur- day night attractions at the park. 10th bands have special arrange mcnts and novelties to offer for toe night to outdo the other and gain the plaudits of the dancers.
 A shipment Of hats. noisemakerS. confetti. streamers and everything
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
In The Local TheaterS  DOUBLE BILL
 AT TIE STRAND

William Powell, who has % ot- Zen played ehe mamterful roles In which ladies faint Into hts arms al his weriawt whisper. comes q rropper ia his role in the Warner Mron picture, Lawyer Man" which hcadn a dandy double feature bill at Warners' strand today.
 Not that ho has ceased Co bo snasterful, but his magnatism tn diverted to swaying juries to his will in his current feature, while every time he mixes with the la dies he gets the worst of It. They seem to have q knack of letting him make love to them for pur- pose. only to jilt him in the end.
 The young east side lawyer ne portraya. has . penchant for the ladies, but as his wise cracking secretary tells him, part piayeu by the peppery Joan Blondeli, no knows moro about law than ladies.
 After having been signed oy . society girl, a chorus dame and q cAupie of fair clients, ho decides that his little blonde typist is his
 Others in the cast of this highly humorous and romantic picture. md one splced with dramatic thrills, include Helen Vinson. Al. len Jenkins. Alan Dinehart. David Landcau. Claire Dodd and sheiia Terry.
 The companion feature Ia "The Penguin Pool Murder" featuring Edna May oliver. premiere com cdinne, and James Gleason. anoth- CT rising screen favorito. Tho story concerns husband murdered in he New York aquarium. whero he has discovered his wife and hcr lover, and his body deposited in tho penguin tank. The superin- tcndent of tho arQuarium be- comes ivoivcd as a suspect. as does n pickpocket present at the crimc. The intriguing mystery ts finally solved by n spinstcr school teacher, played by Miss oliver. who by sheer forco of will and reasoning, compols James Gleason of the New York honorable squad to accept her as . working part nor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

oils and become 0 cartoonist. Just as he was getting to the point where he could write his own ticket in that field, he decided to do animated cartoons for the screen ----being among the first in that field. That, too, proved to be so successful that he gave 1t up and became Q director.
 And now, just as he is becoming recognized as "head man" on the RKO lot, he has up and tendered his resignation to find other fields to conquer.
 An entire week was spent at the M.G-M studio trying to giye "personality" to a supposedly primitive Russian bathtub being used in "Ciear All Wires" Some. body should have called in Cecil DeMiile for a consultation. He could have given their old bath tub "pcrsonality" in no time.
 A Joyous Occasion .,
 She may not be showing It oil for film fans but apparently Lea trice Joy. has lost none of her charm just tho same. A few nights ago she strolled into q re' cital. Almost immediately Con rad Nagcl tucked his two male friends and was sitting beside her But there still was an empty sea, on tho other side of her. Ramor Noyarro took care of that D, leaving, his two male companion' and sliding into tho vacant sea
 - and proceeded to pay for more attention to Leatrice than to th' recital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
Who's GulIty3

Here's another first" in screen annals. Paramount plans an in- termission of ono minute to permit audiences to try to solve the mys- tery in "The Crime of the Gen. tury." The intcrmission will como after all the ciews, characters and murders are established. Then the audience is too null over the prob- lem of whether Jean Hershoit, stuart Erwin, Wynne Gibson or some other member of tho cast is guilty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
Marriage? Not Now;

Marriage? Not Nowi
 ''Is there any truth to the state- ments attributed to you that you are through with marriage for the time being and arc going to devote all your time to working?"
 "'For the time being yes. cnmo out here to make pictures and with the work that requires l will be too tired to do any playing around"
 So far Miss Joyce has been spending a good bit of her time at home. She wants to be sure that her cold Is gone before she steps before the cameras and micro- phones. sho is nervous about this first picture anywny-probably for the same reason all others are high-strung the first time they face the combined forces of cameras and "mikes". No matter how cxperi- enced the actress. there always is that thought. "Wili I get over?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

Tons of fun and then some is Q good slogan used by Sam Barlow, who Is presenting the Auction Cir GUS at the Garden theated us an extra comedy attraction every Thursday night. Besides being full of good laughs tho idea gives the patrons an opportunity of getting some worth while bargains in mer- chandise which is being donated by the local merchants who are gener- ously cooperating with the man agement in making this feature a success, and to top the idea off the proceeds of the entire sale Is given to the holder of tho lucky number.
 Mgr. Halliwell always alert in giving his patrons the most for tho least, is running tho Auction Circus in addition to the regular double feature program, with sev- eral selected shorts thrown in for good measure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
A Rapt Star Gazcr

A Isapt Star Gazcr
 On those few occasions when Miss Joyce has sought the Holly wood bright lights, however, she has made a point of going places where the fllm famous can be seen --a Mayfair party. tho Brown Derby, Cocoanut Grovc, the Roose- welt. She actually becomes excited ovor having this and that celebrity pointed out to her. And while she says nothing about the other side of 1t. imagine shc is rather pleased to know that mods are com ing her way, too.
 Aside from the picture business. Miss Joyce seems to have just two deep concerna ono is her 4cotty puppy which she brought over from Europe and which became quite aick on the train enroute to Holly wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

 that goes with tho occasion, includ- Ing a special stage setting will be featured. The shower of balloons at i0;16 is always n popular fca- ture with the crowd.
 For next Saturday evening. the management has secured Ray Ni- chois himscif and his grand or- chestra from the Roseland ball. room on Broadway to take the place of, Paul Tremaino who wan originally booked for the date but had to cancel because of q new contract with the Bohemia res- taurant In New York city. The cn- gagcment of Nichols for Saturday is n special one. The admission will be 35 cents with bargain hour" from 8 till Q and tho admis- sion 25 cents, during that hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

No Bars, No Sleep
 The other Is Marlcne Dietrich. Miss Joyce ia doing everything but keeping her fingers crossed In the hopo that Marlcne will return to Ocrmany upon completion of her current picture which also conn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
By DAN THOMAS NEA Anrwlnn XRrlinr

HolIywood-Tf Peggy Hopkins Joyce ever marries again, which she most certainly expects to do, the wedding win take place on the thirteenth day of the month. Any month will do. but it must be the thlrteenth.
 That, was what the oft-married and just as frequently divorced lady told me as we chatted in her studio dressing room upoh her are rival here to make "International House." her first talking picture.
 'sThirteen is my lucky number. have noticed that number of nice things have happened to me on the thirteenth" Miss Joyce declared between coughs and sneezes. The California rain apparently doesn't agree with her.
 Have you ever been married on the thirteenth" I inquired, figuring { into 30 made the chance about 1 In 2.
 "No. but I think I will the next time--it might bring me better luck than I've been having" she returned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
Success Just Borcs Him.

There seems to be something about being at the top which docsn't appeal to Gregory La Cava, the director. On four occasions La Cava has been just one step from the ton of tho ladder. And each time, of his own free will. he has changed his status.
 Some years ago. just as recog- hilton was coming his way for his paintings. he declared to givo up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
-NEWS FROM HOLLYWOOD Peggy's In No Hurry; But Next Time She Marries, It'll Be On The "13th"

Through With Wedding Bells For the Time Beig Miss Joyce Says Change of Date Might Bring Her Better Luck Now She Has the
 Hollywood Jer About Facing the Cameras for Her First Tae
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
Joins in Moving;
Clothing Worth 500 Gone

they had seen a man carrying ar
tcles from the house, but thought
he was n Of the movers.
Eliza Knuckles, Negro, 042 Indi-
ana avenue, was arrested early to-
day, suspected of stealing a radio
from the Margaret Hill beauty shop,
BAL Indiana avenue, which he was
transporting in a taxicab when po-
lice arrested him.
A typewriter valued at $50 was
stolen from an automobile owned by
Carl w. Schonig, Elkhart, Ind,
which vas parked at Illinois and
Market streets Wednesday night.
Charged with stealing a fly rod
and two reels valued at about $40
from the Sears, Roebuck & Company
store, Harley Swearingen, "a, of
Acton, Ind, was arrested in the 200
block North Alabama street, while
carrying the tackle, according to
police.
Wilson D. Carey, 3025 Sutherland
avenue, reported the loss of a $50
camera from his home today. A
horn valued at $40 was stolen from
an automobile owned by S. Y. Ray
mond, 1927 Guilford avenue, while
parked near the Indiana state fair
ground at midnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
CITY DEALERS
TO Get BREAK
Indianapolis Contractors to
Get Preference on
SIumS Work.

Preference will be given Indianap-
oils contractors, material dealers
and labor in the $5,247, 900 slum
clearance project, it was announced
by w. H. Trimble, chairman.
The announcement was made fol-
lowing return from Washington of
a committee member, Joe Rand
Beckett, with the promise Of Robert
D. Kohn, NRA housing division dl-
rector, that the government will be
inSistent that as much of the cost
as possible be spent at home pro-
viding no collision in bidding is
apparent.
About 1000 skilled and unskilled
laborers will be given employment
for a year in the project, which will
replace shacks in the low rent dis
trict with about 1000 new houses.
The committee is mapping a cam
paign to raise $787,00 o to match the
81, 460, 900 in federal aid promised.
Survey to determine which plots
shall be the first to be used is being
conducted by the committee, which
is composed of Mr.. Trimble, Mr..
Beckett, William j. Mooney ST.,
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, Louis
j. Borinstein, S. B., Walker and
Hugh NICK. Landon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
KROCER CO.. ERECTS
HUGE TALKING SIGN
First of Kind in City Is In
stalled Downtown.

A large talking" electric sign, the
first of its kind in Indianapolis. has
been installed by the Kroger Gro
Gerry and Baking Company on a