davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17

Griffenhagen and Associates, Ikd, the accountants who couple of years ago went through the books of the city of Waterbury un- der the direction of the charter Commission, is now under the fire of pr stephen J. Maher of New Haven. chairman of the state tue bercuiosis commission. Dr Mahem has criticized the hiring of the firm by the state to help make up the budget for the next two years on the ground, that the expense is unnecessary. It will be remem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
oLD COINS OWNED

Montrose, Col.-(UP)-W. B.. Helm is one young fellow who knows how to save money. He carries, as pocket piece, an American half dollar coined in 1888. Helm dug the coin out of an Indian grave in oregon 50 years ago. He also has a French silver dollar coined in 1921.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17

Boston-(UP)-Though he in- sisted the odor of alcohol came from his automobile radiator. John Delaney was fined $55 for drunkenness in municipal court. He had been arrested after driving his automobile into the subway as far as the Haymarket subway sta- ton.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

FOX-Lillian Harvey, in my
Weakness" at 10:45 a. M, 1:25,
4:20, 1920 and 10 p. m. Stage
shows at 1920, 3:2O, $40 and
1855 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Herbert Marshall,
in Solitaire Man." at 11:05 a. M,
1880. 2:40, 4:3O. $40, $40 and
9:55 =. m.
EARLE-Frankie Darro, in
"Wild Boys of the Road" at II
a. M, lao, 4:30, 1920 and 10
p. m. Stage shows at 1910, $3.50,
$40 and 9 p. m.
PALACE-John Barrymore, in
might Flight" at 11:4O a. m,
1:40, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45
p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S-Paul Robson,
in Emperor JONES'" at 11:44
a. m. 1:46, 3:4S, $50, 1852 and
9:54 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Bing Cros-
by, in TOO Much Harmony" at
II a. M, 12:45, 2:30, 4:20, sos,
7:5O and 9:40 p. m.
RIALTC Rod LaRoque, in
as. o. S. Iceberg" at 11:43 a. M,
1:43. 3:43, SAB, 7:43 and 9:43
p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
UrscheI Trial In
Hearst News
BY THE GLOBE TROTTER

One Of the most dramatic scenes
ever filmed shows the sentencing
of the convicted UrSchel kidnap-
'pers and the arraignment of the
surly threatening Machine Gun"
Kelly at Oklahoma City. For the
first time in history permission
was granted to make sound motion
pictures in a Federal Court, and
Hearst Metrotone News, in its
current issue coming to the Palace
Friday, is able to present the most
remarkable film document of it's
kind ever brought to the screen.
Life sentences imposed upon
four of the kidnapers marks the
first blow struck at gangdom by the
Government under the so-called
"Lindbergh Law" Because of it's
vast Importance, Judge Vaught
gave permission to make the pic
lures that full publicity might be
given to the Governments cam
paign against crime
Harvey Bailey, Albert Bates
and R. G. Shannon and his wife,
together with their son, Armon,
who was later given a suspended
sentence, enter the courtroom
heavily guarded. Immediately
following are Machine Gun"
Kelly and his wife Kathryn,
about to 60 on trial, that they
might hear the fate meted out
to their fellow conspirators.
Charles F. Urschel, their victim,
is present with friends. Judge
Vaught declares that their trial
is a direct challenge to kidnapers.
He then pronounces life terms
on Bates, Bailey and the two
elder ShannonS. AS the prison
ers are led away, Kelly, as he
passes Urschel, makes a threat
ening gesture to the oil man by
passing a finger across his own
throat in thrilling climax to
the drama.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

advanced views on reform, but is
cenSured for her private affairs.
Walter Huston will appear in per-
SOM at the late show on Thurs
day. A comedy, the latest issue of
the news and other features will
round out the program.
GAYETY-"The Tango Queens"
will be the next burlesque show
at the Gayety, opening Sunday
matinee. Tangara is the star of
the production, which features
several unusual spectacle num-
bers, including the moon ballet"
and Gypsy Ensemble" A large
cast of Ninth Street favorites will
be seen in the show. A chorus of
beauties will also be seen. Matt
nees are given daily. On Friday
night, in conjunction with the reg
ular show, the amateurs are given
a chance to display their talents.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

NATIONAL-A new comedy by
Clare Hummer, Her Masters
Voice." with Laura Hope Crews
and Roland Young starred, will
play a weeks engagement starting
Monday. Max Gordon is the pro-
ducer of the comedy, which marks
the first stage appearance of the
stars since their success on the
screen. In featured roles will be
Frances Fuller and Elizabeth Pat
terson, also well-known in films
and stage. Worthington Miner is
directing "Her Masters Voice"
The play will open in New York
Immediately following it's engage
ment here. Matinees will be given
on Wednesday and Saturday.
PALACE-Laid in the notorious
district of the mauve decade, THE
Rowery," Daryl zanuek's initial
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

He will present his famous i'm
presentations. Jack Sidney and
company will be seen in Samples
of 1885," with a large cast. Bill
Telaak, called the all-American
drawback, and LoyaPs Arabian
Stations are also on the program.
COLUMBIA-The story Of
Broadway torch singer who mar
ries the scion of a wealthy family,
becomes involved in his death, is
enacted by Leila Hyams, Paul
Lukas, George E. Stone, Joyce
Compton and the other members
of the cast of "Sing, Sinner,
Sing" the screen attraction at the
Columbia beginning Monday. Miss
Hyams, in the principal role,
plays a different type of part
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

certainly Down East" that he
has such a gusto for New England
food.
Hollywood has become so cos,
mopolitan that its cuisine includes
everything from Hawaiian poi to
French pate de fol gras and Char
lie accepts it all with debonair
graciousnesS, but aboard his yacht,
Flying Cloud, where he presides
as chef as well as skipper, he re-
Verts to type, and that good old
New England custom of serving
pie for breakfast. A huge pot
SINNERS on the stove all day and
according to unsolicited testimony
from such notables as Janet
Gaynor. Kay Francis, Kenneth
MacKenna, Mr.. and Mrs. Law,
renee Tibbett, ZaSu Pitts and
Julianne Johnston, potluck with
Charlie Farrell is q rare treat.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11


and Thornton Freeland will vaca-
ton in Honolulu. What's this?
Sammy Stein, the wrestler, has
been lunching Claire Trevor, new
Fox star. Ted Healy wants to
rent the old Marlene Dietrich
house (the one with the barred
windowS) and move in with all
his stooges. And May Robson,
who gave that grand performance
in Lady for a Day" has bought
herself a new town car.
Did You Know?
That Warner Baxter used to be
a typewriter salesman in San
Francisco?
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

edy dance trio, who are West
Coast favorites, will headline.
Other acts are Artie Lewis and
Peggy Ames, comedians; Nate
Busby, blackface singer; the
Chung Yee Wah troupe and
Oracle Barrie, mistress of cere-
monies.
HOWARD-Baron Lee and his
famous band will be brought back
for a special return engagement
on Saturday. Lee, who was q dis
tinct hit when he last played the
T Street house, will be surrounded
with a large revue. Wilton Craw-
ley, billed as the Cyclone of jazz"
is a star of the production. Mar
garet Simms, Myrna, johnson,
Danny Scott, Marshall Rodgers,
oscar Newman and Billy Neck
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Musicals for Fox

For the first time in vars
and vars there will be no Stu
dent Prince" company touring
theatrical highways. Instead
the Messrs. Shubert have cut it
down, retaining all of the robust
Romberg chorus melodies and
will send it over the movie cir
cults. Loew's Century in Bal
timore gets it first and then a
week on F. Street at the Fox.
Loew's also gets George White
Scandals in it's capsule edition.
That revue began a tour of the
movie theaters at Providence and
has been offered the complete
route of LOeW houses.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
SOCIETY GIRLS IN FILM
Film Celebrities Go 'Gsy-Nineties.
At Zsnuck's Bowery Party;
Joel Shows lis Fists
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1888, King Features Syndicate

HOLLYWOOD Cal, Oct. 11.-For the next two months,
Jesse L. Lasky will be very busy scanning the blue book
The film producer will ask the Junior League in 25 Amer
ican cities to help him select % bona fde society girls to
come Hollywood for his picture, Coming Out Party.
The lucky debsI suppose they consider themselves
so-wll guaranteed minimum of two weeks salary and
that, it's up to them.
The Lasky stunt is Hollywood's umpteenth search for
beauty, but promises lot of publicity for this smart
ducer attractive for the Junior League he is
figuring way to cut the organization in charity
benefit performances when the picture is released.
Starting date according present schedule December
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

songs particularly Edmund Lowe,
Joe E. Brown and Russ ColumbO {.
The Vendome cafe, which changes
character for each of the parties,
featured swinging saloon doors
and large paintings Of undraped
ladies. The hilarity went on till
almost dawn.
So Lupe and Johnny went to
Las Vegas. It will be interesting
to see how Lupe, who is a great
spender, and Johnny, who recent
ly has grown more cautious, will
work it out. The swimming star
recently refused to let Lupe buy
him a Swank car.
"And Pm not going to buy it
myself either" Johnny told me.
"I'm through with things I can't
afford"
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Miss Gwynn Selected

Louise Harrison Gwynn, WASH
ington society girl, was today
picked for the important third
act role of the bewildered young
matron in Corinne Griffiths
Design For Living" production
which takes to the road within a
fortnight.
Miss GWynn was selected be-
cause Corinne Griffith desired an
attractive blonde for the part.
She is graduate of the Clifford
Brooke School and made her pro-
fessional debut with the Cochran
Company in another Noel Coward
play, Hay Fever"
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

stein are among the entertainers
in the production. On the screen,
the first American picture o. the
European beauty, Lillian Rarvey,
MY Weakness" will be seen. Lew
Ayres, Charles Butterworth and
many others will be seen in this
musical film. A midnight show
is given on Friday.
FOX-Colleen Moore returns to
the screen co-starred with Spencer
Tracy in 1.-The Power and the
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
West Wisecracks

More wisecracks from Mae
Vests new picture, I'm No
Angel:
Don't trust a man any further
than you can throw a kiss"
Its better to be beautiful and
dumb-than just dumb"
Love is w0man's stock in trade,
and she should always be over
stocked"
Men judge women and autos
the same way-by the chassis"
"A ring around your finger is
worth two around your bathtub." I"
"A woman with curves has
plenty of enticing angles
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

legal precedentS Andrew H. Kelley
are lacking for salary fixing, and
the existing Governmental ma
chinery could not enforce any
arbitrary restriction of earning
powers.
This will relieve the high paid
Hollywood stars who have been
agitating against the proposal to
cut down salaries. 1t is admitted
that some are highly overpaid,
but it is also contended that a
number of others whose boX-office
value is substantial are not paid
enough.
Out of it all will come less
Hollywood talk about salaries.
Press agents have been instructed
to play down facts and figures on
picture earnings. For one thing
it gets the small exhibitor angry
since he blames eXorbitant sala-
ries for the existing high cost OF
picture rentals.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

known pigskin stars to preserve
the collegiate atmosphere. Edward
Sedgwick directed the picture. On
the supplementary program will
be a comedy and the McNamee
newsreel.
METROPOLITAN-"Too Much
Harmony" Bing Crosby'S musical
film, will be held over for a third
week beginning Friday at the
Metropolitan. Jack Oakie, Skeets
Gallagher, Judith Allen, Lilyan
TaShman and Harry Green are
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

ne cut loose the
rope. S t u n t
went off okay
except that the
y o u n g actor
h a S MT b e e n
able to get his
hearing b a C k
to normal ye t
~ ou should
C a t ch George
Raft in white
shoes, sock S,
linen suit, tie,
cap and a shirt
of brillia a n t
blue.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

Saturday. Lu-
c i a n Carey
wrote the orig
inal story, deal
ing with col
lege life, love
and sport. In
the cast of the
p i C ture are
L i ! a HyamS,
Mary Carlisle,
Robert Young,
Johnny M a C k
B ro W n, Andy
D ev in e a n d
Grant Mitchell,
together with
Ill
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

Spanish dishes,
but just give
Charlie a good
Old New Eng
land dinner, or
a mess of Bos-
ton baked beans
W t h bro W n
bread or cod
fish or mack
erel in any
form, and he's
happy.
It's because
Charlie " a $
born and raised
in w a lpole
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

Did you hear Mae Vests para
phrase of that recent popular
song?
"It don't mean - thing If you
amt got that ring!"
A couple Of furtive young men
are going to believe everything
they read in the future about Joel
McCrea keeping himself in the
pink Of condition. Several nights
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

Glory" opening
Friday. A new
method of pre-
senting a story,
called "narrat-
age" ;" is en-
ployed in the
film, which de-
Scribes the life
of a genius of
business. Helen
Vinson has an
important role.
Eddie Carr, late
f e q t ure of
t" S trike M e
Pink" " will head
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

ago, LuS Ld4I
young star de-
cided to sleep
at his ranch,
where he's put
ting up a new
home. About 2
o'clock he was
awakened by a
strange noise.
Investigating
he discovered
that two men
had driven up
in a truck, and
were loading it
with lu m ber
and exnenSiVe
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

and Steve Brodie as the central
theme. In addition to the fea-
ture, a repeat date of the Silly
Symphony, THE Three Little
Pigs" featuring who's Afraid of
the Big, Bad Wolf" will be on
the bill.
RIALTO-Football comes into
the film limelight again in "Sat-
urday's Millions" which opens
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Jesse Use il TIC tn TIJc ATcD
NRAPasses Up Movie Salary Fixing
Maxine Doyle Gets 7-yearContract
Musicals for the Fox

Paramount producer; Mawita Cas-.
taneda, IT, and Maxine Doyle, 20.
This is WaShingtons Maxine
and her movie document ties up
her services for seven years with
the usual options. 1t is approved
by her mother. Maxine, very
happy, told the court that seven
always was her lucky number.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

meNC, Cne main
S C r cen attrac-
ton, beginning
Friday. &c n e
Raymond, Mon
roe o VS. e y,
Donald Cook
a n d AR t h u r
H hi support
Miss Lombard
in tn e film,
W h i c h W a S
adapted ro m
s. N. Behrman'S
stage play. On
the stage, Lowe,
B ur off and
Wensley, com
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

ture S a | a r les,
and fix a ST.
900 limi t for
stars and exec
utiveS.
While Deputy
NRA Admins
traitor Sol A.
RoSenblatt has
been struggling
for three weeks
with the indus
try COde Whlch
is near compile
ton, all factors
to the confer
ence agree that
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

Irene Dunno in
the title role,
and will be
seen at Keith'S
b e G i n n i n g
Thursday. Wal
ter H u S t o n.
B ru ce Cabot,
Edna May Oil
yer and Conrad
N a G e ! ar e
proni n e n t l y
C a S t. M i S S
Dunno plays a
social worker
who ultimately
wins worldwide
acclaim for bar
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Charles Fore|s Boston Cooking
Famous in HOLLYWOOD

who for some unknown reason,
are loafing.
Participators in the gayety of
"Star Night" at the Club Bally-
hoo last Sunday were Jack La
Rue, Vines Barnett, Captain
Frank Hawks, Jimmie Mattern,
Rubinoff, Marjorie White, Eddie
Tierney, Chic Chandler, Harold
Arlen, Ted Kohler, Ed Lowry,
Jack Osterman and Billy Snyder.
Chit Chat
Robert Woolsey confesses he
has for a long time stifled the
ambition to play caveman lovers.
While pondering on the thought
he hit upon an idea for the phan-
tom "all kissing, all crowning"
picture, if and when it is pro
duced, Beast of the Parlor."
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

Twentieth Cen
tury prod u c.
ton, will open
at h e Palace
W i t h a mid
night show on
Thursday. Wal
ace B e ry,
George R a f t,
Jackie Cooper,
Fay Wray a n d
many o t h er S
a re S e e n as
f a m ou S char
acters of tn e
period, with a
f e u d between
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

giving what they term "a sup
posedly humorous evening of
songs and piano noises" at the
DominoeS Club next Sunday eve
ming at 9 o'clock. What an op-
portunity to hear those artists,
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

CaEente. Th e
truth is they
are with their
n os eS yer
much to the
grindstone, get
ting mate ri a !
for new num-
bers with Mexi-
C a n a t m o S.
phere. T h e i r
first a S S i 6 n
ment is Blue
Heaven"
Mr.. and Mrs.
Jarnagin (Irene
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
By RENE DAVIES

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 11.-Larry
Hart and Walter Donaldson, crea-
tors of song hits, are having a
paradoxical vacation at Aqua
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

bathroom fixtures. Unarmed, Joel
sailed into them with his fists and,
after a few minutes of hectic mix
ing, succeeded in knocking one
thief out cold. The other then
gave up. More merciful than some,
Joel let the pair go after they had
unloaded his property from the
truck.
The third costume party has
come and gone, and Hollywood is
about reconciled to return to its
normal evening wear for while.
The Daryl Zanuck-William Goetz
Bowery party was swell affair
though. Not satisfied with being
co-host, Producer Zanuck got the
biggest laugh by appearing as a
tattooed man with the opening
date of "The Bowery" printed
across his back. Whoops also
greeted the appearance of the
Benn w. Levys Constance Cum
mings) who came identically at
tired as padded-out burlesque
queens.
Lillian Tashman was too beauti-
full in a pink creation of the
period. Another stunning gown
was Dolores Del Rios. The celebs
let down their hair-rode tan
dem-bicycles, a n e d square
dances and harmonized CD on old
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Roland Yons Laura Hope Crews and Frances Fuller Are Coming

than is her won't, and introduces
several songs during the course
of the picture. The usual added
short subjects will be shown with
Sing, Sinner, Sing"
RKO-KEITH'S-Sinclair Lewis
latest novel, Ann Vickers," has
been brought to the screen with
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Maxine Doyle Signs

News comes from Hollywood to-
day that the court has approved
contracts with Charles r. Rogers
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

also seen in the film, which fea-
lures several new song hits, and
bevy of chorus beauties. The
story deals with a musical
comedy troupe, and their efforts
to put on a show. A Grantlan
Rice sport reel, cartoon and the
news are also on the bill.
EARLE-Carole Lombard plays
a night club singer who marries
q wealthy playboy, in Brief MO
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Quick GIimDSeS

Creighton CLANCY, who doesn't
use doubles in his film work, tied
a 50-pound weight to his feet and
made takes of an underwater
scene at a depth of 81 feet. When
his lungs would stand it no longer,
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Official word came today that
the NRA has decided not to at
tempt to regulate motion pic
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Charles Farrell Tells Me

SouthernerS can have their
fried chicken and corn pone-we
CalifornianS can have spicy, hot
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs.
Jarnagin (Irene
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09
SIR MALCOLM CAMP BEIE.
REINDEER TREK
 ACROSS ARCTIC MAKES HISTORY
Movement of 5000 Deer to Mackenzie River Sec
 ton Unusual Feat

QCentinued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09

first of the quintet to meet his end. He was killed in a motor boat accident on Lake Windemere, England, after hanging up new water record of 8 miles an hour. Becoming interested in motor boat racing. Segrave had retired from automobile competition after setting previous land records of 203 and 221 miles an hour His death removed one of the worlds most colorful drivers from the rac- ing realm.
 Three Americans Killed
 Other members of the quintet who sacrificed their lives for the advancement of speed were Frank Lockhart and Ray Keech, two of Americas premier drivers, and Lee Bible, a comparative novice at automobile racing.
 Lockhart and Bible were killed here in unsuccessful attempts to establish new straightaway rec ords. Keech met his death at Altoona after setting speed mark O. POT miles an hour here and winning the annual 500 miles clas- sic at Indianapolis.
 Fate has been kind to Campbell. The Goddess of luck still rides with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09
By TED GILL

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb. g. Fate has been kind to Sir Mall celm Campbell, who comes back from England seeking to break his own world automobile speed rec ord of 253 miles an hour.
 For nearly a quarter of a cen tu.ry, this 48-year-old Briton has been blazing sensational racing history down the rugged, roaring road, flirting with death for the thrill of the sport and worship ing the Goddess of Luck. who still rides with him.
 Throughout his long and colorful career, Campbell has taken the breaks as he found them-a vic- tory here, a close call there-it' s ar in the game and he likes it!
 Still in his prime at an age when most race car drivers have laid aside their iron steeds for less ex. citing pursuits, this intrepid veter- an shows no outward fear of dan ger. He's a hardened fatalist, and admits it.
 T would chuck it all," Camp bell once said, If I ever got to feeling the least bit fearful about the dangers inherent to racing Naturally, I hope don't meet with disaster, but there is always that possibility. I don't let myself think about it though"
 During his career Campbell has had numerous miraculous escapes and has seen many of the worlds most daring pilots crash to death some while in actual competi- ton with him.
 Last of a Doughty Band
 Today he remains the only one alive of the five men who have gained admission to that mythi- cal legion of race car drivers who have attained the super speed of 200 or more miles an hour on American soil.
 Sir Henry SegraS of England, the greatest rival Campbell ever had, was the first to attain those lofty heights, and was one of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09
MRS. NELSON, SICK BABY,
 NORTHWESTERN
Mother and Infant Are on Last Stage of Rush
 Nome to Seattle

Mrs. E. M. Nelson, of Nome, and her infant son, who is being rushed to Seattle to receive special treat ment for thyroid gland disorder, are southbound passengers on the steamer Northwestern. Mrs. Nelson and her son made the trip by air plane to Fairbanks from Nome and from Fairbanks to Cordova, where they caught the Northwestern which had been held there for twelve hours awaiting their arrival
 Dr. w. w. Council, who was rad ioed to meet the steamer here was on the dock when the Northwestern tied up last night, and attended the child while the ship was in port.
 The child was reported this noon to be resting more easily than it had at any time since the trip was started, though it's condition is very critical.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09

Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09

which the Lomens are pioneers.
 To overcome famine conditions il it's own Arctic wilds, the De- minion Government more than three years ago contracted with the Lomens to deliver 5000 deer on Kfttigaguit Peninsula. The move ment started on December 29, 1929. It will be completed with in short time.
 Representatives of the Canadian authorities contacted Barr last De cember. They offered their as- sIstance to complete the drive. Barr declined the help, but invit- ed the Canadians to be his guests for the rest of the drive in order that they might observe the meth Gas used in handling the deer ano