davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-24

The new Delegate has been ex-
tremely busy trying to take care
of the volume of correspondence
which had accumulated before his
arrival in Washington. He is settled
III temporary quarters and invites
all Alaskans who may be in Wash
lngton to feel at home in his Of
flee.
Temporary address, Room 312,
House office Building.
Permanent address, Room ass,
House Office Building.
Home address, 1924 Tilden Street.
N. w,
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-24
THE MUKLUK TRAIL
From DELEGATE DMoND'S UrEICE, WAsHNGqoN, u

March 4th was a day which nelu
interest for Alaskans both nation
ally and locally. Alaska led the
states in instructing her Democrat
lc delegation to support Franklin
d. Roosevelt for Democratic Pres
ldential nominee. Today that NOM
Inee is President of the United
states. March 4th also marked the
induction OF Anthony }. Dimond in
TO the office of Delegate to Con-
gress from Alaska. Mr.. Dimond was
in the procession that went out in
historic fashion from the Senate
Chamber to the east portico of the
Capitol where the oath was admin is
tered to the incoming President and
mis- inaugural address delivered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04
Sailors Luck"
 Good Comedy Palace Offers Eilers and Dunn in Service
 Picture

Fox Films Sailors Luck" fourth co-starring vehicle of James Dunn and Sally Eilers. comes to the Pal ace theater on Saturday for an en- gagement of four days. s
 Besides Dunn and Eilers, the complete cast includes Victor Jory, Esther Muir. Sammy Cohen, Will Stanton, Frank Moran, Lucien Lit tlefield, Butter Phelps, Curley Wright, Jerry Mandy, Germaine de Neel, Phil Tead, Frank Aatkinson, Eddie Dillon and Matt McHugh. | Sailors Luck" probably. leans more to comedy than any previous team picture of the well-known screen pair. The story concerns a bunch of "gobs" on shore-leave and their romantic adventures while dame e-chasing." .e
 Comedy, for the most part, is supplied by sammy Cohen,2 Will Stanton, the tipsy gent in Me And My Gal," and Frank Moran, former heavyweight boxer. All are east as sea-faring pals of Dunn.
 The action, takes the sailors ev- anywhere from 8 hilarious comedy scene in swimming pool to a bat tering gang fight in a marathon dance hall. Entwined throughout is the tender romance of Dunn and Eilers. Raoul Walsh directed from the story and screen play by Marguer- ite Roberts and Charlotte Miller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04
Movie Stars
 at Inauguration Come With Message of Better Times for
 Nation. -.

For the first time in American history, Hollywood and the mo- ton picture industry will be ofii- cially represented at presidential inauguration to-day, when the group of players on board the 42nd Street Special will take part in President Franklin D. Roose- velt's inaugural procession.
 The stars who have come from Hollywood to Washington on the 42nd Street Special with a message of better times, are Bette Davis, Joe E. Brown, Tom Mix, Glenda Farrell, Claire Dodd, Helen Vinson, Lyle Talbot Preston s. Foster. Laura La Plante and Leo Carrillo. In addition twelve specially select ed chorus girls made the trip and will accupy float in the parade. These girls were picked from the chorus of the new Warner Bros musical picture "42nd Street. based on the novel by Bradford Ropes.
 The 42nd Street Special will ar- rive in Washington at II o'clock tomorrow. Following the inaugu- ration festivities, the train will continue its trip, the itinerary be- ing as follows:
 Leave Washington 1O:O0 a. m' Monday, March 9th.
 Arrive Baltimore, 11:OO a. m Monday, March 9th.
 Leave Baltimore, 9:OO a. m Tuesday, March 7th.
 Arrive Philadelphia, 11:O0 a. m Tuesday, March 7th.
 Leave Philadelphia, 100 a. m. Wednesday, March 8th.
 Arrive Boston, 11:OO a. m. we'd nesday, March Sth.
 Leave Boston, 3:00 a. m. Thurs day, March 9th. ,,
 Arrive Nek York. 11:0O a. m Thursday, March 9th.
 The train, one of the most elab- orately equipped ever to cross the continent, is fitted up with the lat est electrical devices, including . reproduction of Malibu Beach 1T the observation car, where Califor' nit sunlight is artificially furnished by special General Electric sun. lamp installation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04
Lyric Presents
 Lawyer Man.

Quaint humor and sparkling comedy have been blended with romance and tense drama through n a rare combination of writers in the Warner BrGos, picture, Law yer. Man." which opens at. the Ly- ric theater Sunday.
 The picture, which stars William Powell, is taken from the novel by Max Trell, who was born and reared in New. York city. and knows the east side characters with which the story deals, from actual contact and experience. His story abounds in vivid, throbbing drama with political intrigue shy ster tricks, in the atmosphere of which rises an honest lawyer, who takes delight in smashing the ring and defending his own people.
 And on the same program Treason" Buck Jones plays the role of a courageous and resource full army scout back in Kansas during it's pioneer days right after the close of the Civil war, in his latest Columbia film Treason"
 This marks a departure from the cowboy characterizations Jones usually appears i'll, but his work in "Treason" gives him the same unbounded opportunity to reveal his great horsemanship. his fight ing prowess and his mastery of men as the more conventional western ,at. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04
"A Farewell to
 Arms"- Hamilton

The film version of Ernest Hem- ingways great novel, "A Farewell to Arms open Sunday at the Hamilton theater and proves as impressive a screen play. as is the book It is one of the best love stories ever to reach the screen.
 Helen Hayes as the nurse, Cath erine; Gary Cooper as Lieutenant Frederic Henry; Adobe Menjou as Rinaldi, and Mary Philips as Ferguson, all give performances of unforgettable brilliance and power. Catherine is by far the best role that has fallen to the lot of Miss Hayes since her advent in films. and her performance is likely to stand among the genuinely great screen performances.
 It is magnificent drama and superior screen entertainment! And on the same program the Speed Demon" with William Collier and Joan Marsh.
 Use of motion pictures in court may become general in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04
"Hot Pepper"
 Alhambra Ace

Four screen stars and a dancing and singing chorus of beautiful women in settings that are the last word in lavishness are features of the Fox comedy, Hot Pepper" depicting the most recent adven- lures of the immortal marines, Quirt and Flagg, which opens at the Alhambra theater Sunday.
 In this hilariousiy funny pro- duction, Quirt and Flagg cast aside their uniforms and appear in eve ming clothes. They battle for the loves of women, ride in bar equipped limousines and live as owners of swanky night clubs Quirt and Flagg become the life of Broadway and their cafes from the backgrounds for lively doings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04
Hot Pepper"
 Reaches Garden
Lowe and. McLaglen Here
 With Lupe VeleZ

A new Quirt and a new Flagg in gorgeous night club settings in which the colorful vivacious Lupe Velez makes whoopee with Ed mund Lowe, Victor McLaglen and El Brendel, are featured in "Hot Pepper" the new and uproarious Fox comedy that is playing at the New Garden theater Sunday and Monday. Beautiful girls and snap py music add incidental entertain ment in this fast-moving, up- roarious offering, depicting the lat est adventures of the fighting devil dogs who cast aside their marine uniforms, appear in conventional evening clothes and ride in bar equipped limousines. As Quirt and Flagg, Lowe and McLaglen have become one of the most famous teams of the screen. They scored in The Cock Eyed World, What Price Glory, and "Women of All Nations" In Hot Pepper" they reach new heights of hilarity. Miss VeleZ appearing first as stoWa- way on one of Flagg's rum boats and, afterwards, as sensational dancer in a night club, gives a winning performance and her sing ing and dancing are one of the out standing features of the picture. Fl Brendel plays a comedy role that furnishes a good share of the fun, his simple ingeniousness being in marked contract to the broad row. dyism of Quirt and Flagg. Other members of the cast who contri- bute to the success of the produc- tion are Lillian Bond, Gloria Roy and Boothe Howard. The com panion feature is Joe F. Brown in Molly and. Me" Joe F.. Brown. |. =. whose broad infectious grin has made him famous on stage and screen. Started out at nine as an acrobat in a circus. Worked up to vaudeville and musical com edy. In 1928 while playing in Twinkle, Twinkle" in Los Angeles he got his first chance in pictures in Crooks Can't Win". Most re- cent success are Sally, "Top Speed" Hold Everything" May be It's Love-" Going Wild Broad minded" "Local Boy Makes Good" Fireman, Save My Child," and "The Tenderfoot" Also on the bill is a number of choice short subjects. Extra added attractions are Auction Circus on Thursday night and Country Store on Satur- day night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04
King of the
 Jungle'- State
Crabbe and Dee Starred in
 Thrilling Production

Excitement runs high in the new film sensation which begins a four day engagement at Warmers State o-day for King of the Jungle is the story of real wild man . a boy brought up from early child hood by pack of lions. And, although the story deals with the tanning of the Lion Man, at the hands of q beautiful woman, it glorifies the jungle beasts in their native setting, and builds a narra- tive of primitive power.
 The role of the Lion Ma his in the hands of a newcomer, Buster Crabbe, swimming champion of international renown, and is play ed by him remarkably well. The magnificent physique of the young athlete was originally responsible for his selection for the important role, following .nation- wide search among both athletes and actors. But he has, in addition to his herculean build smile of vast charm, a personality that is likely to make a deep impression on feminine fans, and an allot- ment of genuine acting ability.
 Frances Dee, who is one of the most promising of Hollywood s younger group of embryo stars gives a great deal of charm to the role of Ann Rogers, young school teacher and the only person who can handle the Lion Man when he is captured and bruoght to America as circus performer Nydia Westman, recent recruit from the stage, proves an adroit screen comedienne as Ann's friend and roommate and Sidney Toler, Irving Pichel, Douglas Dumbrille and Ronnie Crosby score in other prominent roles.
 Beginning in the African jungle where the Lion Man rules supreme among his lions. the film moves from one exciting climax to an- other, eliminating in a circus fire, during which the maddened ami mals break loose and stalk through a city's sstreets, leaving behind them a trail of blood and ruin.
 An excellent surrounding pro- gram accompanies this splendid feature presentation, said to bt even greater than "TarZan" was Wednesday brings Luxury Liner and Grand Slam" two more hi productions and on Saturday O. next week the wonder picture O. the century "42nd Street,.
 A bridge party for men and wo' men will be held on the mezzanine of the State theater on Wednesday morning. March Sth, at 10 o'clock Mrs S. A. Chase will be in charge A luncheon will be served and beautiful prizes awarded at each table. Players may remain for the matinee performance whict starts at 1:30 and will include Grand Slam' with Paul kukas anj Loretta Young also Luxury Liner with George Brent and Zita Johann Tickets may be procured at the boz office now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04
Value Railways at S19.672.7O9

Birmingham, Ala. UP)-Rail- roads in Jefferson county, Ala bama, had an assessed valuation of $19,672,709 and paid $514,424 in taxes in the tax year just ended, according to M. F. Madden, gen eral superintendent of railway operating here. Madden complain ed that few tax dollars are, in turn, spent for the benefit of railroads, as are taxes upon motor vehicles spent upon highways.
 wine and money.
 And as companion feature will be seen Trailing the Killer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04
''The Pirates of
 Penzance," Next
Little Theatre Working Hard to Present Drama
 tic Performance

The Little Theater world is at fever pitch straining every nerve to make "The Pirates of Penzance," their most elaborate production 10 date, go across in a big way. It is the first time that they have ever assembled 40 people in one cast, not to mention a 16-piece orches- tra and the complications involved are enormous, as may be imagined. There is of course an unusually large stage crew and there are three directors, Miss Schocni who is directing the dramatic parts, Mrs Marjorie Soper Nuhn who IS coaching the singers and Mario Di- Cecco, who is conducting the or chestra. Rehearsals are becoming more frequent, carpenters and scene painters are busy at the Little The ater work shop ,on the two sets (not to mention the artificial rocks) : the costume committee is sewing frantically and the prop committed is flashing about town in voracious manner. Have you any horse pis- tols hidden away in your attic? The short stubby old-fashioned kind :. If so Miss Schoeni would appreci- ate it if you would call her at 4-1O06. She would also like some mugs.
 With such a large cast it was all most inevitable that some members of it would drop out and in the last two weeks we sadly report that two women leads were lost. However we rejoice to say that their places are being ably filled. Mildred Roach has stepped into the role of Edith and Margaret deLancey is bringing vivacity and charm to the comic part of Ruth the pirates maid of all work. Besides that $. Me --ITse-n Buckingham. Jr, has beer 9DAyed to dro pout of the cast be- Aatsse he was injured in an auto
 .yile accident and his place is
 hg filled by Harold Braman.
 The girls are delighted with theiI costumes which the costume com mittee have almost completed. This committee is as follows: Miss Vernt Bauck, chairman (Miss Bauck ha: also designed the coStumes), MT: Ray Wood, Margaret Cichetti, Fay Williams, Sallie Soule, Eleanor Holmes, Mildred Miller, Mrs Dori: Braman, Mrs Earl Samson, Emelit Berkeley. Mrs Harry Post, Mrs F G. Purinton. Mrs C.. B. Sherwell Annette Bernstein and Mrs A. E Holmes.
 Miss Schoeni, in her spare mo ments (and anyone who knows he will give a hollow laugh! is paint ing sets at the Little Theater wor shop with Anthony Rodgers. MT Lamont Hall, Mrs Roy Smith ant Julie Atkins. There are two o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04
Eddie Cantor
 at the Cameo

Eddie Cantor. the Spanish bull fighter, who will be seen Sunday and Monday at the Cameo in "Palmy Days' is considered better than the Kid From Spain" Ed die, the Fordeor Cantor, will be heard in many of his latest song hits which have been popular over the radio. It is presented by Samuel GoIdwyn, a United Artist picture, and supporting MT Cantor is Char lotte Greenwood. The companion feature is Ruth Chatterton in her latest starring vehicle Frisco Jenny"
 The screen play, a stirring tale of the Barbary Coast of San Fran cisco, when it was running at the height of its wild orgies during the quake days, recounts some of Mig ner's own experiences. As CO., writer with Robert Lord. he super vised the earthquake scenes for the production.
 The shaking was done, by skill rollers and levers. When the scene fully devised network of wires. was taken, and a building crashed about the, heads of Ruth Chatter ton and her father, Robert Emmet O'Connor, killing the latter. 1t was so realistic that spectators gathered to watch gasped in horror. Ihe quake had been so carefully ar ranged that no one was hurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04
At the Palace Starting Sunday
Warren William
 Strand Healthier
Employees Entrance Ex= Cellent Vehicle for
 Star

Warren William in "Employes' Entrance" heads the double feat ure program to be presented at Warmers Strand Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
 The story has a central or single setting as in Union Depot" and Grand Hotel", which almost the entire action taking place under the roof of the mammoth store employing thousands of people. It reveals the life behind the scenes of the great family that go to make up the employees, with their loves and hates, their ambitions and dis appointments, their joys and trag- edies.
 Loretta Young takes the leading role opposite MT William, as a store model who is the selected victim of the General Manager s heartlesS treatment.
 Alice White, the diminutive blonde star who has been out of pictures for two years makes her return to the screen in "Employes' Entrance" Her role as the depart ment store vamp who is the only employe not afraid of the boss, af- lords her the opportunity for get ting off some of the smartest lines in the picture, and supplies the great comedy in the film.
 The companion feature IS "2O,- 900 Years in Sing Sing. taken from the book by Warren Lewis E. Lawes who unquestionably knows more about the criminal heart and criminal life as we'll as the technl- cal side of prison affairs than any other man in the country.
 The story deals with the life of a "big shot" gunman who, when finally convicted, believes he can rule the prison as he ruled his political gang. His personal attach ment for the warden becomes So strong that he voluntarily returns to the prison and the chair when on parole, rather than let the war den down. Besides the many thrills, including q prison riot, there IS a glowing underlying romance, made inspiring by the touching loyalty or convicts women for their misguided husbands and sWeethearts.
 Spencer Tracy has the leading role, with Bette Davis playing op- posite him. Others in the cast ln- clude Arthur Byron, Lyle Talbot, Grant Mitchell, Warren Hymer, Louis Calhern, Edward J. Me- Namara and Sheila Terry.
 Wednesday and Thursday brings Face In> The Sky" and "Cynara' while on Friday and Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04
REALISTIC TEST

Montreal.-Sirens screamed. po-
 lice cars dashed wildly down the street, an da squad swooped down on the Bank of Montreal branch at St Peter and St James streets. Cops piled out, rushed up the steps of the bank two at a time. In a twinkling the sidewalks were crowded with curious spectators who visioned big bank robbery. But one of the policemen shattered their dreams when he said: Moth ing wrong,7 boys. This is just Q test to see how fast we could get here"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04
In-By Mistake

In-By Mistake --
 And how did you get into, the movies, little girl? oh, by mistake, mister. Nor is that as. far-fetched as it might sound. First M-G-M signed Margaret Mcconnell under the assumption that they were get ting ar, entirely different girl. And now an unknown extra girl may get a similar break at Paramount
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04

them and they are being kept to neutral colors so as not to clash with the bright costumes. They expect to complete them by Sunday and have them on the stage at the Womens club by Tuesday. The dress rehearsal will be Wednesday night.
 MT and Mrs John Castle as al ways will be in charge of the make up. And what the Little Theater would do without them nobody knows. The cast is so large this time that they have coralled two assistants, Mrs G. B. Sherwell and Mrs Evelyn Lilley to make up the girls while they atetnd to the men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04

simply because Cecil B. DeMille rlistook her for girl who had worked in Sign of the Cross."
 While walking through the studio, DeMille met the girl. who bowed effusively. Turning to the man with him, he remarked that she was the girl who had done such a fine bit for him. He sug- gested a test be made of her. It was and turned out successful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04

Strand patrons will be offered "Hot Pepper" with Edmund Lowe. Vic- tor McLaglen and Lupe Valez, to- gether With Second Hand Wife,. Coming soon are such hits as "She Done Him Wrong "State Fair"
 "Topaze, and "Sign of The Cross".
Evening star., 1933-12-17

Ouaint-but smart. For the
demure young miss, the styl-
lists offer this demure little hat
of gray felt, stitched with
silver 9 Associated Press Photo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
HEAVY PORKERS
SHOW Scent
LOSS AT YARDS
Cattle Slow With Few Good
Steers and HeiferS
Steady.

Most hog classes were 5 cents
lower this morning, underweights
excepted, at the city yards. Light
kinds held steady with the previous
range. Weights of $50 to 260 pounds
sold for $500 to SIS 80; 260 to 300
pounds, $4.95 to $5.15; 29O pounds
up, S4.55 to S485; 100 to 100 pounds,
$3.50 to $50; 100 to 100 pounds,
$685. to $4.35. Receipts were esti-
mated at 5000. Holdovers were 416.
Trade in general was slow in the
cattle market, a few good steers and
heifers steady at Sc to $685.. Under
tone on other classes was weak with
a lower trend. Receipts were 300.
Vealers were so cents higher at $3.50
down. Calf receipts were 900.
Little change was noted in the
sheep market, lambs holding around
steady. Eve and wethers sold for
S6.75 to ST. Bucks brought Sc down.
Common throwouts sold down to So.
Receipts were 1900.
Asking was firm on hogs at Chi
cago, with initial bids around 10 to
Is cents lower than yesterdays aver
age at $5.25 down. Early top held
at $5.25. Receipts were estimated
at $1,000, including 5000 directs;
holdovers, 1000 Cattle receipts
numbered 5000; calves, 1900; mar
ket fully steady. Sheep receipts,
is 900; market weak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The stock
market today appeared to be rest
ing after yesterdays sharp uprush
Prices were irregular with trading
quiet.
Numerous leaders, which profited
sharply yesterday, underwent profit
taking today but the market easily
absorbed all of this type of selling
There was an absence of news and
big buying orders although some
of the big poerators, who supposed
ly returned to the firing line yester-
day, were reported to be back in the
market again today
Yesterdays speculative favorites
had the worst set-backs today,
Chrysler losing u of point, Great
Western Sugar declining ia points.
Johns Manville losing a point, NC
Intyre Porcupine losing IA points,
U. S. Smelling losing "a points and
General Motors off fractionally
Some leaders managed to pull
away from yesterdays close. Among
the gold mines Dome added rs
points. National Distillers added
* of a point as did Public Service
of New Jersey. Most of the utilities
managed to show strength.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Hogs-Receipts q =
600; direct5 1000; slow unevenly IL to rs
cents lower than Wednesdays average;
1920 lbs, s5a5.25; top s5.25; 25O-35O
ing sows. s3.4004; light lights I40-l60 lbs.
good and choice, $3.50 5.25: light weight
10000 lbs, good and choice. s5d525
medium weights. 2O0-250 lbs, good and
choice, s5G SIS; heavy weights, 25o-35o
lbs, good and choice. s415G5.10; packing
soWs, H5;55o lbs. medium and choice s3.l0
a. 80 ISL slaughter pigs. ioo-l3o lbs. good
5000; calves. 1900; slow steady in IiTht
steers and yesrlings; better action from
in-hetween grades weighty kinds: nothing
strictly choice here; shipper demand less
$3.50 $50 mostly s4.5oG5.75; slaughter
good and cohice, s6.25@ $50: POOL 100 los.
good and choice, s5.250675: lIOO-l. 800
lbs good and choice. s5.25q6s5 1900
800 lbs, good and choice, s525G6 90;
neiiers: 55o-75O lbs. good and choice
A75M6.40; common and medium, s275n
4,75; cows good, s3G425; common and me
dunn: 81 .o5d3; low cutter and cutter, sI25
q l-s5; bulls fyesrlings excluded good
peer, s5I3I5; cutter common and me-
dun. s2q3; Fealers, good and choice
1901; medium, s4.5o65.5o; Gull. and
cattle, steers. 55o-l,o5O lbs, good and
choice, s4G5; common and medium, 81 so
"A. Sheep-Reecipts, $4,000; fat lambs
undertone strong to 25c higher: desirable
natives, s6.75G7; native throwouts, s4q
475: sheep steady; feeding lambs. firm;
slaughter sheep and lambs 90 lbs. down,
medium. 4q6.25; ewes. 90-150 lbs. good
and choice, si50d260: all weights COM
mon and medium, 75cG 81; feeding lambs,
50-7S lbs, good and choice. $sqs.5o.