davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-01

were ambassadors or anbasSadresses, or
what have you.
She scored her initial success and
was at the station outward bound from
Hollywood, before they came to sign
her on the dotted line. They had to
get reactions first. They got plenty of
them, and they are still rolling in.
Garbo had better hurry home II she
wants to keep those Hollywood laurels
intact. Meanwhile Hepburn Is learn.
ing all the tricks Of the trade. One of
my fellow Journalists insists he nearly
stepped on her lying in the sun in the
middle of a roadway at R-K-O studio
reading q book. Still another says he
found her In q Peter Pannish type cos
tune of shorts. all raggedy at the edges
and with q hat that was nobody's busi-
ness. But when she goes to the Cocoa
Aaut Grove to dance or out to luncheon
(Which is rare) or ON shopping tour
(rarer still, since she does all that In
Europe) she dresses in the most exclu-
sive and smartest and up-to-the-mo-
ment Partisan modes. And Heaven
knows the latest Partisan modes are
dizzy enough and silly enough TO drive
any one mad! You don't have to de-
liberately reach out for eccentricity
today; it is thrust upon you willy-nilly.
u
Francis has had the most triumphant
year Believed to have hit her zenith
by Paramount, they smiled wisely when
Warmers took her over on their pay roll
and contract list. But Kay Francis
sailed serenely on. Then, to Para
mounts surprise, their best director,
Ernst Lubitsch, asked for her to be in
one of his pictures. And she came.
wore Travis Bantons most ravishing
frocks In the most ravishing way, and
completely overshadowed little Miriam
Hopkins because Of her glowing, dark
beauty. On the heels of this, Sam
Goldwyn asked for her to play the role
of the wife in "Cynara," and again Kay
Francis was not only beautiful beyond
words, but gave performance of such
fine emotional magnitude as TO aston
ish all who saw her.
Ann Harding has had the most dis
NAL professional year of the great stars.
A girl of unquestioned beauty and vast
ability, she has not succeeded in her
work as she should, largely through
mismanagement. The same studio
which has released a new sensation in
Hepburn has seemed to manhandle the
career OF one Of its best box-office bets.
At the present time there Is frantic
euoII 10 1l1lu Sooo fcAlSic toi Mill
Harding. There is a possibility that
she viii be bought out by M. G. M,
and there Is strong rumor in the air
that she and Harry Bannister may iron
out their difficulties. Whatever hap
pens, Ann Harding is one of the finest
types on the screen today, and some
producer will yet realize on this talent
and pulchritude. These the outstand-
tng cases of a village where every
career may become chronic overnight
or turn the other way.
Copyright, 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Coming Attractions

fall in love during the war Miss Hayes
is Catherine, Cooper is Frederic, and
Adolph Menjou is Rinaldi. The cast
also includes Mary Philips as Ferguson,
GATHERINGS friend; Jack La Rue as the
young priest, and Branche Friderici,
Henry Armetta, Tom Ricketts, and Gil
bert Emery In minor roles.
0EvENINGs FOR SALE" the new
II Paramount film, which features
Herbert Marshall, Sari Martha, Charlie
Ruggles and Mary Boland, is opening
Friday at Loew's Fox Theater The
vaudeville will be headlined by the
Great Nicola, who spent 26 years in the
Far East among the Hindu fakirs and
celestial nlagicianS. Lita Grey Chaplin
will be presented as an extra added at
traction. There will be three other acts,
and Phil Lampkin conducting the
Loew's Fox Concert Orchestra in its
weekly overture.
r OEW'S Columbia Theater is bringing
IL to the screen starting Friday Bella
Lugosi, star Of "Dracula," White
Zombi" and "Chandu. the Magician"
in another one Of his many thrilling
dramatic roles. This picture, Death
Kiss has in the cast David Manners,
who played in Man Wanted" and
Stranger In Town" Adrienne Ames
and many other screen favorites.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
"Mademoiselle" Coming.

TWO Of the most distinguished stars
on the American stage, Grace
George and Alice Brady, are appearing
together for the first time in Jacques
Deval's successful play "Mademoiselle, I"
at the Playhouse, New York. Featured
in this play is the delightful English
comedian, A. E. Matthews. This
splendid attraction will come to the
National following its run in New York,
where 1t Is now in this third month
william A. Brady, the veteran producer
Of many successes, will send Made
moiselle" on tour with its Broadway
cast intact.
AS for the play, 1t = not only long
run success in Paris where 1t is ap-
preaching its 40oth performance, but
1t has also enjoyed great success in
Vienna, where 1t was produced under
the direction Of Max Rinehardt. Made
moiselle" has also been produced in
Milan, Prague, Madrid and Stockholm,
where the Prince of Wales and his
brother. Prince George, attended a spe-
cial performance in their honor The
London production OF "Mademoiselle"
will take place during the present
Winter.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
A Russian Sleeping Beauty.

1.-THE SLEEPING BEAUTY" one OF
Charles Perraults most charm
ing tales, will be presented to the boys
and girls in Washington on Saturday
morning. January II, when the Chill
dren's Theater Company of New York
will present Clare Tree Majors version
Of this precious old story at the Ma
tional Theater under the auspices OF
the Women's International League.
Perrault's tale Of the Sleeping Beauty
was carried through the world by story
tellers and by means Of the written
word. 1t was changed to suit the popu-
lar beliefs of the various countries
which adopted 1t. Clare Tree Major
will present not the conventional, but
the Russian version Of The Sleeping
Beauty"-which introduces the evil
Baba Yaga and Mishka the Bear Gin
reality the Tsarevitch Berenday, who
wandered for 100 years In this shape
until his beloved Sleeping Beauty
should awake). Bright costumes and
colorful settings will heighten the Rus
sian atmosphere and carry boys and
girls into the fanciful and delightful
realms Of make-believe.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Cast Announcements.

THE cast OF "The Mysterious Rider"
has been completed. It consists of
Kent Taylor, Iona Andre. Gail Patrick,
Niles WEIGH, Irving Pichel, Clarence
Wilson, Sherwood Bailey, Cora Sue
Collins, Buster Miles, Capt. E. H. CAL
vert, Warren Hymer and Berton
Churchill. The Zane Grey story will
be filmed entirely on location It is
being directed by Fred Allen.
George Barber, Wade Boteler, Lon
Poff and Erville Anderson have been
added to the cast Of Hello, Everybody"
which stars Kate Smith. Others in the
picture are Randolph Scott, Sally
Blame, Charley Grapewin, Julia Swayne
Gordon. Frank Darien, Jack Pennick,
Jerry Tucker and Marguerite Campbell.
William A. Setter is directing from a
story by Fanny Hurst.
Eddie Quillan, former R-K-O-Pathe
star. has been signed for the featured
Juvenile lead in Strictly Personal" !"
and Marjorie Rambeau will return from
her retirement to play an important
role in the production. Ralph Murphy
will direct this story by Wilson Miner
and Robert Shannon.
Harry Cording, Hollywood's pet rev
olutionist," and Henry Mowbray, vet
eran London stage actor, have been
engaged for roles in the perturbation Of
Noel Coward's play, THE Queen Was
in the Parlor," which will co-star Clau-
dette Colbert and Fredric March.
William Mahlon, aged nine days, can
tell the world in years to come that he
set new record in earning his first
dollar. He has been signed to enact
prominent role in Luxury Liner"
with George Brent, Zita Johann, vi
vienne Osborne and Alice White.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Janet Richards.
MISS JANET RICHARDS announc

MISS JANET RICHARDS announces
that following the holiday recess
she will resume her Review OF Affairs
Political and International tomorrow
morning in the red parlor of the Willard
Hotel, when the leading events for the
past month will be reviewed. A survey
of alleged indications of returning busi-
ness recovery will be made; also, the
reactions Of press and people to the new
idea Of "technocracy," and the out
standing problems confronting the
chancelleries of Europe as the new year
opens. This week the talk will begin
at 10:45 o'clock sharp.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Wilson Barrett's Drama

OF the great popular dramatic stage
spectacles to face the camera, nor are
there ever likely to be more. since the
tremendously richer possibilities Of pic
lures seem to have definitely banished
such entertainments from the old-time
theater Ben Hur," Quo Vadts,"
"Kismet," all the others were long since
transferred to the screen.
Almost every prominent producer
has tried at one time or another TO
secure the rights to film THE Sign Of
the Cross"
Evening star., 1933-01-01

q
ary and falls into the hands OF the war
lord, Gen. Yen.
FOR its next attraction opening Fri
day, Warner Bros Metropolitan
Theater will present the world premiere
showing of go, 900 Years in Sing Sing"
First National picture adapted from
the best seller Of the same name by
Warden Lewis E. Jawes. Spencer Tracy
and Bette Davis head the strong sup
porting cast, which includes Lyle Tai
bot, Sheila Terry, Louis Calhern and
others Of note. The title Is derived
from the aggregate total Of the years
prisoners are spending In the Big
House" All the sensational stories IN
corporated in Warden 1awes' book have
been used in the creation Of this drama.
EDMUND LOWE, in his latest star
II ring vehicle, The Devil Is Driv-
ing" will be the screen attraction OF
the program which opens Friday at
Warner Bros Earle Theater. The stage
headliners will be the romantic singing
stars of the stage, screen and radio,
Alexander Gray and Bernice Claire, in
o program of song hits from Desert
Song" and their other successes. The
Devil Is Driving" is said to be fast
moving picture, mingling comedy with
melodrama. The cast includes, besides
Edmund Lowe. such well known per-
formers as Wynne Gibson, James Glea-
son, Lois Wilson, Dickie Moore and Alan
Dinehart.
Other stage performers will be: Jack
Pepper WaShington's own entertainer,
in new laugh and song program;
Walter Dale Wahl, Bernice Stone and
Matt Gibbons and Maxine Doyle, mis-
tress of ceremonies.
ERNEST HEMINGWAY'S novel, "A
- Farewell to Arms" filmed by Para
mount Pictures and directed by Frank
Borzage. with a cast headed by Helen
Hayes and Gary Cooper, will be the next
attraction at Loew's Palace Theater
The film tells the story Of Frederic
Henry, American lieutenant in the
Italian ambulance corps, and Catherine
Barkley, British nurse, who meet and
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Tala on Vacation.

ITALIA BIRELL, exotic Universal star,
having completed her first starring
vehicle, 'Nagana," is enjoying short
vacation before beginning work on Re
VOLT" the story Of a Russian spy In
India, by Ted Fithian. "Nagana,"
story Of sleeping sickness, is now In
the hands of the film editors and win
be seen by the public In January.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
"She Had to Saw Yes"

T ORETTA YOUNG and Lyle Talbot
- viii be co-featured In the romantic
leads Of First Nationals original story
by John Francis Larkin, she Had to
Say Yes" Production will begin i'm
mediately after The Sucker" in which
Miss Young is featured with Douglas
Fairbanks, jr., is completed.
"She Had to Say Yes" will mark his
first assignment TO q romantic role on
the screen for Lyle Talbot and viii
prevent the Christmas vacation In New
York, which Miss Young had planned
few weeks ago.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Opposite Chevalier.

CAROLE LOMBARD. who has just
- completed the lead opposite Clark
Gable in Paramounts mo Man OF Her
Own" has been assigned the chief
feminine role in Maurice Chevalier S
next starring picture, tentatively called
The WAY to Love-
Evening star., 1933-01-01

Capra production
of the novel by
Grace ar n g
Stone with Nils
Ast,aer, w alter
Connolly. Gavin
Gordon and Tosh-
Ia Mori featured
in the principal
roles. Widely her
aided as Columbia S
most ambitious un-
dertaking of the
cure mt season,
1.-THE Bitter Tea
of Gen Yen" tells
the story OF a re-
strained New Eng
land girl who goes
to China to marry
~s~ru- ~.tA-sA~S
Evening star., 1933-01-01

He wrote IT fliyt as
a drama, later
turned it into q
novel. Curiously
enough. the noted
agnostic, Robert G..
Ingersoll, was di-
rectly responsible
for the writing Of
the play. On Eas-
ter Sunday of 1894
both Wilson Bar
rett and Col. In
gersoll we're at the
Southern Hotel, St.
Louis. During the
morning j. A. Ora
ham and Homer
Bassford Of the st.
Louis Republic
noIfaI ~ fha ~
Evening star., 1933-01-01
ONG hefnra Cecil 3. peMi

r ONG before Cecil B. DeMille's
gloriously opulent screen drama,
'The Sign of the Cross" which
IL opens at the National Theater
for eight days commencing Sun
day, January 8, with two showings
daily, there was popular stage spec
tacle of the same title. the same story.
1t was upon this work of q previous
generation that Mr.. DeMille has based
his current epic.
Wilson Barrett, a noted actor and
dramatist of the latter decades Of the
nineteenth century, was the author of
this original THE Sign of the Gross"
Evening star., 1933-01-01
DANCING

MISS GIRAPDEAU L'EGARE. s3I 18th 81.
NV. Met. 2511, Ballroom dancing instruc-
toni class or private.
Evening star., 1933-01-01

uTHE Bitter Tea OF Gen Yen,"
es Columbia picture, starring
Barbara Stanwyck will be
i the next attraction at
R-K-O Keith's, following
the showing Of "The Animal King
dom" Scheduled opening is for Sat-
urday. January Z. This Is q Frank
Seward gateway., 1933-10-03
LEGAL NOTICE

U. s. Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Public Roads, Septem-
 Der 9, 1883. Sealed bids will be re-
 ceived at the office of the Bureau
 of Public Roads, 419 Federal &
 Territorial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska,
 until g o'clock A M. on October 26, 1883, for 3.554 miles of surfacing
 on the Seward Highway, Seward
 Kenai Lake Section l, in the Gnu
 zach National Forest, Third Judi
 cial Division, Territory of Alaska, involving 8,200 cubic yards screen ed gravel top course. The atten-
 tion of the bidder is directed to the special provisions covering sub
 letting or assigning the contract,
 minimum wage rates, and alter nate bid to be submitted in case
 he may desire to offer any foreign articles, materials or supplies.
 Where plans and specifications are
 requested, deposit of $500 will
 be required to insure their return within thirty days after opening of bids. Checks shall be made pay able to Bureau of Public Roads. Juneau, Alaska. Plans and specifi- cations may be examined at the Bureau of Public Roads, Federal x Territorial Bldg. Juneau, Alas ka: Bureau of Public Roads. Fed eral Bldg. Seward, Alaska; Asso- ciated General Contractors, Null nomah Hotel Portland, Oregon; Associated General Contractors, w. 515 First Ave, Spokane, Washing ton; Associated General Contrac- tors, Arcade Bldg, Seattle, Wash ington; Pacific Builder & Engin- ger, Seattle, Washington and West ern Public Works Contractors Assn, Winthrop Hotel. Tacoma, Washington. Bid blanks may be ob- tained at the office of the Bureau Of Public Roads, Room 419. Fed eral & Territorial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska. M D. Williams, District Engineer.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-03

A prize bull moose, mountain sheep and a large bear were in- cluded in the bag of Count Wurm- brand, of Burlingame, Calif., who left Seward yesterday for Seattle after successful 10-day big game hunt on Kenai peninsula.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-03

Coll McDougal, who has been placer mining all season in Moose Pass, has returned to town.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-03

Oscar Dahl, Moose Pass placer operator, is in town for few days.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-03
DAN CUPID ON THE JOB

For the second time in a week Dan Cupid let forth a dart from his ever-full supply, when on Sat urday Perlee M Mclaughlin and Jack E. Futile, local resident for many years, were united in mar riage by U. s. Commissioner E. P. Harwood. Witnesses were MT. and Mrs. F. DanielSon.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-03

John Kopliec, railroad employe at Hunter, is spending a few days in town this week.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-03

Kodak finishing, eniarging, and framing.-Alaska Shop.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-03
Paulsteiner's Market ArmOur's Quality Meats Blue Ribbon Poultry
 Hams, Bacon
 Fish and Oysters Fresh Eggs and Butter PHONE ADAMS 56

D. E. Valade, T. P. Lorang and son, Vincent, left the city Sunday on a weeks big game hunt in the Juneau Flat district.
 Frank Erno, superintendent of the Eva Creek gold mine, near Fer ry. Alaska, and Mrs. Erno, passed through the city Monday enroute to their winter home in Etna, Cal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
By ELMER c. WALZER limited Press Financial EditOr)

New York, Feb 2S-CUP)- Stocks leisurely advanced to net gains of fractions to 3 points to- day and held a major portion of the rise.
 Tickers barely moved as a result of aloofness on the part Of traders pending developments in advance of the inauguration of Franklin D; Roosevelt Saturday. Shorts covered in many issues, their buying fur- nishing most of the business.
 Reports in Wall street were that some recent bears had gone long of the market, but these could not be confirmed. The rumor market was more active than any financial center. There were unfavorable as well as favorable reports in cir culation, and the latter predomin- ated in force If not in number.
 Tn the list of tangible factors aiding the market were a recovery in United States government bonds and a gain of 1-2 to 3-4 cent a bushel in wheat and firmness in other grains. Commodities gener-- ally were firm. Cotton staged a late rally. that carried the list up more than 50 cents a bale.
 Railroad reports coming Tn now for January are making a favor- able showing as compared with January, 1892. Half of the roads reporting thus far had net operat- ing income above a year ago, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28

Lynn. Mass, Feb 2S. (UP)- Leaders Of a strike of nearly 4'ooo Lynn shoe workers were confident that other plants to-day would toi- low the action of the Reliance Shoe company, which has agreed with the National Shoe Workers Union to give it's 500 operatives a 12b per cent wage increase. The union agents were scheduled to confer with officials of eight or ten of the nearly 40 factories affected by the strike, and hoped to have several additional signed agree ,ments by nightfall.
 Tentative arrangements to stage another strikers parade with band and banners early to-day were dis carded because of the cold. It was expected, however, that several hundred operatives would be added to the ranks. Six of the factories were to seek court injunctions to- day to prevent picketing by the strikers.
 The National Shoe Workers Cnion seeks to establish standard wnge scale on all grades of shoes manufactured in Lynn. They will accept scales slightly lower than the -for-men and $20-for- women minimum set by the state board of arbitration in 1928. AZ e,,seut, they claim, many workers lio ss Suli weeks work f"- less than $l-.
 Favorable to the strikers cause k the fact most of the factories
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
LOCAL TRIO NAMED IN FRAUD ACTION
FATE OF STOCK MARKET PROBE
 MUCH IN DOUBT
BY LYLE C. WILSON

tAUfteu M-TESS DluH NOTbCSIOhAuChAD
 Washington, Feb 28-Fate of the senate stock market investigation depened today upon decision of the senate whether it shall cease ab- ruptly next Saturday or be contin- ued for another congressional ses- sion.
 Investigation of the National City bank and it's affiliated National City company will be completed this week. It is also hoped before Saturday to re-examine Richard Whitney. president of the New York exchange.
 D Senators are in some disagree ment regarding extension of the investigation and the purposes of such extension. Two usually well informed sources gave wholly conflicting reports:
 l. That Chairman Norbeck wants a two-year extension to give the committee time to complete it's re- port recommending legislation to correct abuses disclosed by the hearings.
 2. That the extension is to per- init the investigation to extend to several other institutions so far un- named.
 Senators are concerned over the banking situation evidenced by par tial moratoriums in Michigan, Maryland. Indiana and Ohio. Sev- eral on the Investigating commit tee believe all necessary informa-- tion has been obtained. They feel no good purpose would be served yh disclosing further big business practices such as have been de- veloped by the National City and Tpsull inollirieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
NEW APPARATUS IS ORDERED FOR
 MAYOR CERMAK
Special Oxygen Device Be-
 ing Sent From New
 York and Chicago : Still Fighting Hard

Miami. Fla, Feb 2S.-(CP)- Hope for success in Mayor Anton J. Cermak's battle to live rested heavily to-day on special oxygen apparatus. ordered from New York and Chicago.
 The Chicago device. which per- mits use of nasal tube for ad- ministerlng oxygen. arrived by air plane this morning. A special oxygen room was ordered by plane from New York.
 N Mir Cermak is holding his own in his struggle to live" said Dr F.. $. Nicol one of the attending physicians. who added that the mayor should last "at least another 24 hours"
 That adds to his chances for ultimate recovery. because of the strength he should gain in that period"
 Mayor Cermak has continued 70 rest since 3 q. m. He is now asleep The chest findings seem stationary He is taking fair amount of nour- ishment. Temperature 1912; res Diration 36: pulse, 120.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
Some Rapid Fire
 Things Happening
(Continued from Page 1

Ford decided to take a maJor role in reorganization of the banks, on his own. terms, after the recent banking holiday in the state had given wide publicity to financial conditions in the automobile capi- tai of the nation.
 The reported refusal of the New York loan would mean smaller payments to depositors than the 30 per cent Ford had planned. The news said it wass uncertain whether Ford would go ahead with his plans on the basis of smaller payments Mystery Car.
 Detroit, Feb. 28-(UP)-Ford Motor Company officials reported today that car answering the description of the one driven by Ernest G. Liebold had been located between Houghton Lake, and Lake City, 16Q miles northeast Of De- troit.
 The car, occupied by one man. stopped in Houghton for gasoline. according to the report. It sped on toward Lake City.
 Harry Bennett, chief of Ford po- lice, said that his men had traced the progress of the car from Reese, Mich, to Houghton Lake. He saul
 A man who identified himself as the postmaster of Houghton Lake reported the number of the car was X-9O,00O, the license number of the small automobile Liebold was driving when he vanished yester- day.
 State police and private detec- tives are enroute to intercept the car. Bennett said there is no ap. parent reason why Liebold should be heading toward the northern section of the state.
 LicbOid Resigned. 1 Dearborn, Mich, Feb. 28-(UPJ Ernest G. Liebold offered hi! resignation as director of the Guardian National Bank of Dear born in a letter received by bank officials. they revealed today.
 The letter, postmarked Pontiac Mich. was mailed Monday after noon.
 "After having been associated with you. since the establishment of the bank. it is with deep regre that I find it necessary to reques the acceptance of my resignation as a director" the letter read bank officials said.