davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
In The Local
 TheaterS
"CLEAR ALL WIRES"
 DUE AT PALACE

Russian stoves that smoke. hotels that boast but a single bath room, imposing vistas of Moscow and the dungeons of the Russian secret police, French plumbing and intricacies of the Ballet Russe fig- ured fin the research which went into the filming of "Clear All Wires" Metro Goldwyn Mayors talkie version of the Broadway comedy hit, which brings Lee Tracy, Benita Hume, Una Merkel, James Gleason and others to the Palace screen Thursday.
 Trials and TribuIatiOns
 The Bella and Samuel Spewack plays depicts the trials ond tribula- tions of a fast-talking newspaper correspondent who steals a chorus girl from his boss, plots a shooting in aorder to make newspaper head lines, falls into the hands of the Russian secret police and other wise keeps excitement going at a high pitch. The production was filmed under the direction of George Hill, who previously scored with such talkie hits as "The Big House." Min and Bill" and Hell Divers"
 Benita Hume, the English stage and sceren star, makes her Ameri- can talkie debut in Clear All Wires" Una Merkel plays the chorus girl; James Gleason plays the comic secretary and a large supporting cast includes Alan Ed wards, Eugene. Sigaloff, Ari Kutai, c. Henry Gordon, Lya Lys, Law renee Grant, John Melvin Bleifer and Guy Isher.
 What are said to be among the pictures brightest moments are an interlude in which Russian prince attempts to force his wife on Tracy, who is already having troubles enough trying to get rid of the chorus girl he has stolen from his boss; Tracy's rescue of the Commissar, which lands him in the tolls of the police, his comic with the radicals and his final excursion into the ranks of the Red Army. The story, which starts in London, shifts to various locales throughout the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
Celebration at
 Hibernian Hall
Ladies Auxiliary, A. 0. H.,
 Held Social Session
 Last Night

Celtic crosses were presented last evening to three retiring officers of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Hibernians at a meeting last even ing in Hibernian hall. A special program of Irish music was pre- scented. Mrs Richard Savage was chairlady of the committee of ar- engagements and Miss Madeline Dreyer pianist for the entertain ment Mrs Edward Rafferty, Miss Madeline Dreyer and Mrs Mary McGrath were the recipients of the cross, the presentation being made by Mrs John M. Lynch, president of the society.
 The various numbers of the pro- gram included: "Killarney" by the choir; a duet, Rita Conlon and Margery Foy; number by the chorus; solo, Miss Anna Egan; duet, Ruth and Bobby Conlon: "The Last Rose of Summer" "The Rose of Tralee," and Erin Go Braugh.." Mrs Ernest Drufa: Irish folk dances, the team of Conlon and Cannon; When Irish Eyes Are Smiling" Eddie Foy.
 Business prospects in French In- do-China are better than at this ttuna Iaaf yaar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND INSIDE STUFF ON THE
 MOVIE COLONY
BY DAN THOMAS

ent day celebrities. among them be- ing Garbo, Norma Shearer. Jean Harlow, Marion Davies, John Barrymore, Boris Karloff. Karen Morley and Billie Dove.
 With all that as a background Claudio picks out Billie Dove as the best photographic subject the screen has known. "BIllie" could be photographed by drunken cameraman and still look exqui- site." he says.
 Gary vs Maurice?
 Looks as though Maurice Cheva- Her Is about to receive some competition from Gary Cooper over in the Lillian Harvey corner. For several months Gary has been seen much in the company of the Countess F'razzo. A few days ago Ie helped the countess aboard Q plane for New York where she Is to join Mary Pickford for an Euro. pean jaunt. That same day. the tall, lanky actor was iunching at the Fox studio and trying to find someone to introduce him tc Lillian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
BY DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer

Hollywood - Tony Claudio has been famous in motion picture cir cles for 23 years. But outside oi that circle he is as unkonwn as the intricacies of Einstein's theory oi relativity.
 It was back in 1910 that Tony became a movie cameraman. There weren't many cameramen in those days, but Tony was given first rating among those few. Today there are hundreds of them and the stocky little Italian still Is m the front rank. Despite the year he has spent in this country he never has fully divorced himself from his Italian accent.
 Fortunately this is business in which accents don't matter. He knows how to handle a camera in such a way as to bring out only the best features in every star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
Following the flickers.
Eugene Palette was once a sail

or But he couldn't overcome seasknes drted
 Director George Hill has assistant who is only 17 years of ase And his is Joe Newman Jackie Cooper has hobby He collects old pistols Ramon Novarro has unique dining And is equipped with rheostatic lights
 Metro -Goldwn- Mayer has a complete railroad standard equipment the lot It's quite whistle and everything. And the sound department of this flicker concern has telephones enough for of 8O0O people. George Sidney and Charlie Murray real friends although hardly pals Which may explain well they get along They have made twenty pictures in eight years. Howard Hawks who directing fame in "Seaaee. says that only per of stage and stories the death type" And among them he lists "A Tale of Two Cities "he White Sister," Romeo and Juliet" "Cyano deBergerae" Hamlet" "The Virginan" Les Miserabes
 The next time you hear a lion roar in a movie and lion in sight just put down that Martin Shook doing the roaring He the worlds largest voice." and Hollywood him plenty for roaring like the king of beasts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
Of the beaten path.

Of the beaten path Clyde A. Jennings. manager the Hotel Eon former marine and member of the Amer legion. He gets salute this eentide. Supt Condon told the board of education the of windy lawyer first begging pardon of Attorney Vincent Mer member of the board. He brought it back with him from Minneapolis. Doc Kramer and his staff adding battery reehargng the Juus program Complete service is Docs idea. Ted Kurtz up accordion playing and will appear of the forthcoming Ted started his musical with He'll probably wind pipe organist Big stuff,
 this youngsters idea of life greeting from Rocco Di oro who is kept pretty busy his Cheshire business Depression depression carries of the bravest smiles
 Baby cove in readiness the Harry Delmars She's Lucille Johnson of this city, The Dema residents of Richmond Hills L. l. and prominent in theatrical life
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
Wilby High Rifle Team
 Accepts Challenge

The wilby high boys rife team has accepted the challenge hurled at them by New London Bulkeley high to fire a shoulder to-shoulder match in New Lon don with a return match in this city at a later date. The match in the Whaling City will be fired within two weeks with Coach Newton Alexander directing the destinies of the local team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
-Lo]-
To Mrs H. J. B. Your contribution at ham

Gossip. To Mrs H. J. B. Your contribution hand Thanks for your interest in this particular Tower Attorney Mike Blanhed postcards from Martinique stopping popular barrster. And thank him for remembering To Fred Francis Your letter hand Quite interesting sideng for publication Joe Yanowsky sends the March 5th issue of "The Nation the Tower. It contains several articles banking of them contributed by Norman Hap good thank Joe for his interest This young fellow has lofty reading idea And Joe of the best informed young sters have in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
WRAPPED IN GLASS

What on earth is the matter with you, George?"
 "Shome fruit have mustn't have dishagreed with me, shweetheart.' "Fruit?"
 "Yesh. dear, bottled grapesh." --Humorist-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
-[o]-
Meet tbe fourth lady of the cabinet.
Mrs Homer Cum

Meet the fourth lady of the cabinet. Mrs Homer Cum ming wife of the Acting Attorney General Our Homer, is known of Waebuans who have her demo- cratic about the including those in the Brass city, And few of the wives of big wigs have visited Mrs Cum mngs her Greenwich home It sits atop knoll and surround ed by that suggest Kmer dyl Mrs Cumming going prove popular Washington She has always been considered human with hearty for living and laughing Her interests real serious and fundamental Widely read and widely travelled she enjoys good music opera plays and She studied for years Sobonne Paris and both Columbia and New School Social Research in New York took psychology and philosophy. And her friends will tell you that pet hate bridge and Jgsaw puzzles Modern French music Eugene ONel plays
 certain modern painters biographies that afford revealing sane hstoy-thee of the things Mrs Cummings enjoys And her friends know she great lover of flowers and the garden the Greenwich home has always been show place. Perhaps visited here there and know the physical beauty of the house. It's all part of the Cummings idea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
Beauty in a tree

Beauty in in March. In a rambling comment the other evening" the fact that could beauty March One of readers clipped the lines and sent She claims the beauty that apparently miss And bit prove point The gnaled limbs suggest her, this life live And Perhaps my
 melancholy mood bame But she blessed indeed who can see beauty in woodland nakedness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15

Sparks. Dick Powell. Ginger Rog" CTS and Allen Jenkins.
 The cast also includes 50 fea- tured entertainers and 200 Of the most beautiful girls in America.
 A splendid surrounding program cconnpanies the feature presenta- ton. Many State patrons have seen "42nd Street" twice and stated that they enjoyed It doubly the sec- ond time. It's that kind of a pic. ture. and the proper tonic Water burians need in these dark days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
IU and Club
 Social and Dance
Friday Evening, March 23,
 at the Central YMCA

Friday evening, March 2e. the Q and club will hold social ana dance in the west lobby of the Central '. M. c. A. At last nighrs fo complete arrangements for the event and ia made up of Arthur LyttIe. Joseph Valechko. James Cass, David Kelly. Thomas Gavin. and William Crane. The commit tee will meet tomorrow night foi- lowing their bowling match with the Y-Not club.
 Jack Garrigus was appointed 10 make a club. hammer and bulletin board to be placed In the Y lobby Jack Layden has donated a shield.
 Henry Travers was automaticai. lv crossed off the club personnei last night for missing four con- secutive meetings. The next club meeting will be held next Tuesday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15

Mister. you spare a bit of old gold? I'm informed considerable old gold has been offered for sale Waterbury the anhoardng appeal Watch rings pins chains the like brought dealers advertising cash for old gold Louie Schnee informed that he took considerable old gold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15

That in itself has made him famous in movieland and friend of practically every star since those early days.
 During the years before the war he photographed Florence Turner, Florence Lawrence, Pearl White. James Cruze, Blanche Sweet. Mar shall Neilan, Lionel Barrymore. Mary Pickford. King Baggott and owen Moore. He also wrote the story for one of Miss Pickford's early films, "The Queens Honor"
 From such start he has pro- gressed through the years to the job of Shooting" most of our pres-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15

Dusting the years The pleas formerly the district of the oldest records in Waterbury, One of them execution order dating back the time when the court jurisdiction murders also boasts the official document pointing Bill Gett dad clerk And the carries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15

Tall Topics Can you tell the original of that Highland the Middle bury rod At Highland Sunnyde the boulevard have been Sunnysde avenue exenson-A. R. (The original Tamarack Swamp road named the that served identify tTh Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
-Go1-
FOR PUZZLE FANS
Good Evening.

The greatest jig-saw puzzle.
 Is the weather, With rain and snow and hail and shine, Just put the thing together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15

Business prospects in French In- do-China are better than at this time last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06

TO Your Order!

Hold breath Here's the most exciting you've had long
time! THOSE FAMOUS BELNORD SHIRTS
graed to ORDER at sale prices much lower than the price
the shirt without Benord fine quality perfect
it, and we think they the best shirt the market today
these eight superior features:
e ocean pearl uCn buttons down the Full
Plenty at the hOude-UnifOrm points
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Miss Merrill to Speak
On International Relations

Miss Margaret Merrill, a past presi-
dent of the College Women's Club, will
be the honor guest and speaker at a
dinner given by the American Associa-
tion of University Women on Friday
evening. March 81. at O'Clock. The
dinner is being sponsored jointly by the
Committee on international Relations
and the past presidents of the Washing
ton branch of the College Womens
Club.
Miss Merrill will take as her subject
Anything l Have to Say About Ge-
neva." and will speak from her expert
ences of the last year and half in Ge-
neva. The lecture was previously given
before a small group of the club women,
who deemed 1t so worth while that they
asked the International Relations Com
mittee to arrange the dinner Friday
night so that the entire membership of
the club might have an opportunity to
hear Miss Merrell.
Mrs. William John Cooper will pre-
side at the dinner and Mrs Karl Fen
ming will introduce the speaker.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
40 to Be Guests at Supper
At French Embassy Tonight

Continued From First Page.)
Bulgaria and Nine. Radeff, Senator
David I. Walsh, the charge d'affaires
Of Chile, Senor Benjamin Cohen;
Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs.
Francis White, Mrs. Lawrence Towns
end. Nine. van Kaathoven, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Garrison McClintock, Miss
Helen Patten and the counselor of the
Brazilian embassy and Senhora de
Accioly and the second secretary of the
embassy, Senior Barbosa.
The Ambe ssador of Spain and Sonora
| de Cardenas entertained a company at
dinner last evening in honor of the
retiring dean of the diplomatic corps,
the Ambassador of France and Nine.
! Claudel.
The Ambassador of Mexico, Senior
Fernando Gonzalez Roa. will return to-
! morrow from New York, where he is
spending the week end.
The Minister of Switzerland and
| Nine. Peter will entertain at luncheon
| today in compliment to NJ Pierre de
Sails, attache of the legation, who will
leave this week to sail for his home in
Switzerland. M. de Sails has been
| succeeded at the legation here by M.
Max A. Raeber, who arrived short
time ago to take up his duties at the
legation.
The retiring Minister of Hungary and
Countess Szechenyi were hosts at din
ner last evening. The Minister will go
to New York tomorrow. preparatory to
| sailing this week for his home in
Hungary.
The Minister of the Irish Free State,
Mr.. MacWhite. will be host at dinner
Tuesday evening in honor of Senator
| Joseph Connolly minister of land and
| fisheries of the Irish Free State, who
will be in Washington this week.
The Minister of Canada and Mrs.
| Herridge were hosts at dinner last
| evening. entertaining in compliment to
their house guests, the Duchess Of
Northumberland and her daughters.
Lady Elizabeth Ivy Percy and Lady
| Diana Evelyn Percy. who are remaining
at the legation over Sunday.
The charge d'affaires of Egypt.
| NlcnOlaS knaIu Bey, Will entertain at
a. reception this Afternoon in the lega-
/ tion in celebration of the birthday an
niversary of King Fouad of Egypt.
The charge d'affaires of Nicaragua,
! Senor Henri Debayle, is in New York.
| where he went to meet Sonora de
| Dabyle and their little daughter. who
| will arrive from Nicaragua Tuesday.
Capt. Charles C. Heuzeel of the
French aviation service has been ap-
pointed to succeed Maj. Georges
! Thenault as air attache Of the French
embassy. No date has been set for Capt.
| Heuzeel's arrival at this post, but he is
expected to be accompanied by Nine
Heuzeel and their small family when
he comes later in the Spring.
The first secretary of the Italian
Embassy and ConteSsa Roncalli will
entertain a small company at buffet
supper Thursday evening in compli-
ment to Mile. Refine Claudel. daughter
of the retiring Ambassador Of France
and Nine. Claudel.
The assistant military attache Of the
French embassy and Nine. Lombard
are expected to spend part of the Sum-
mer in France. Nine. Lombard and her
small family will sail next month for
! Europe and will be joined by Col. Lom
bard later in the Summer for a va
cation.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Fl. Myer Society Circus
In Course of Rehearsal

The final week Of preparation for the
society circus is under way. The rough
spots are being ironed out and costumes
are fitted. The innovation of this years
circus Is the setting.
No longer do the bare white walls Of
the riding hall greet the eyes of the
audience. over 5000 square feet Of
scenes indicative of the speed and power
Of the modern age line the walls.
These scenes were designed by Mr..
c. r. Cooper. scientific illustrator of the
Ordnance Department and executed by
soldiers at Fort Myer. In addition to
their interesting subjects they show not
little merit as examples of the modern
illustrators art. Vivid colors and IA
miliar as well as fanciful machines cover
the painted bricks, and a metropolitan
skyline divides the various scenes
In the ring the circus will be bigger
and better, complete circus minus the
elephants. The well known exhibition
riders Of the Sd Cavalry and the 18th
Field Artillery have new and more ex-
citing acts. and the young ladies of
Evening star., 1933-03-26

luncheon and bridge Monday In compli-
ment to Mrs. Shannon.
DR.. and Mrs. William Blum, accom-
panied by Mrs. Charles Lee Aiken OF
Lewis, Del. and Mrs. Julien Winnemore
left Thursday by motor to spend sesera!
days in Winchester, Va.
Miss Margaret Sotheron Harrison
gave tea Sunday afternoon, March 10,
when she was assisted in receiving by
Miss Virginia Mason of Washington,
and those presiding at the tea table
were Mrs. Ferguson Harrison. mother
of the hostess; Miss Grace Sothoron and
Mrs. Thomas M. Mullen.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Washington and vicinity run them
close second In skill and daring.

The jumping CT the young ladies in
bright Russian costume is of great in
terest and pretty scene. Those taking
part in this figure are Miss Beatrice
Patton, Miss Joan Darby, Miss Mary
Louise Watson, Miss Barbara TRULY,
Miss 10 Andrews. Miss Mary Ireland,
Miss Meta Saunders, Miss Bernice
Schmidt, Miss Betty Kennedy, Miss Pa
tricia Henry, Miss Phyllis Hight, Miss
Mary Henry, Miss Betty Balsley. Miss
Ruth Tuckerman, Miss Dorothy Parker,
Miss Gloria Green, Miss Alice Tucker
man, Miss Ruth Ellen Patton, Miss
Frances Honeycutt, Miss Ruth Hazlett
and Miss Virginia Rogers.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

given by musicians from the Washing
ton College of Music. Mr.. William
Holden, pianist and Miss Helen Woot-
ton, violinist. will present a program
of unusual interest. The public Is in
yited.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Friendship House
Sunday Musicale

The program at the o'clock hour
of music today at Friendship House,
324 Virginia avenue southeast, Is to be
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-27

Then the leaders had 70 decide
whether to 90 ahead with the Hull.
Walcott foreclosure moratorium bill,
on which debate began Saturday, or
return to tho unfinished business, the
bankruptcy law revision bill.
While waiting for bills sent over
from the senate, the house worked on
miscellaneous legislation. Its slate IS
cleared Of important measures.
Each house had approved . num-
Der Of outstanding bills since congress
convened Dec. 5, but the majority
went unceremoniously to committee
pigeon holes, there to languish until
the special session Is called in mid
April.
This last Lame Duck" congress will
be marked In history by two OUT
standing pieces of legislation-one for
the submission Of . prohibition re-
peal resolution to the states and the
other approving independence for the
Philippine Islands.
Other notable measures so Tar pass
ed by congress include reappropria-
ton Of millions for crop loans; ex-
tension Of the currency expansion
provisions Of the Glass-Steagau act
for another year and the empower
ment Of the comptroller Of the cur.
rency with emergency authority over
National banks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-27
ERICKSON ATTACKS
ARNTSON'S CLAIM
NonpartIsan Senator Says
There 70 An Error Some.
where IN Statement

State Senator Q. z. Erickson, one OF
the Nonpartisan League leaders In
the senate, and chairman OF the Re-
publican state central committee,
said Saturday be believes "there Is an
error somewhere" In . statement BY
Roy q. Arntson, president Of the
North Dakota Federation Of Labor,
who took issue with . finding of the
capitol commission investigating COM
mittee.
Arntson, In . statement Friday. said
the finding Of the investigators that
only the watchman and the son OF
the president Of the commission are
North Dakota residents" constitutes
a most terrible mis-Statement Of
fact. as far Is the true condition Of
labor on this job goes"
There iS IN error somewhere In Mr..
Arntson's statement that all men
they have been able to furnish have
been taken care Of" Erickson said.
The senator added that he person.
ally has been trying for the last 10
weeks to obtain Jobs for some men
as carpenters on the capitol building
project, but without success.
"One OF these men lives In Bis.
marck." Erickson said, ''and Is q
members Of the local union. The 9TH
er Is an out.of.town man, ready to
join the union any time. Both men
are heads Of families, with one Of
them the father Of II children
Erickson said although these men
were residents Of the state, and made
every effort to obtain work on the
capitol structure, their efforts have
been fruitleSS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-27
French Senate Votes
Daladier Confidence

Paris, Feb. 27.-(REThe senate
Monday passed . motion Of conf
dence In Premier Edouard Daladier BY
q vote Of lao to 1l8 on q reduction
Of military expenditures.
The senate ratified the chamber Of
deputies reduction Of @20. .000, 900 up
on the assurance Of Premier Dala-
dier that the decreased in nowise
would impair armed efficiency.
The government thereby cleared
one Of the greatest obstacles which
the premier's cabinet appeared to
face.
Expectations were that the two
houses OF parliament would reach .
compromise on the proposal for salary
cuts for functionaries. It was be.
heved the senate would reach this
measure Monday.