davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
Combined Bill
 at New Garden
Good Vaudeville and Ken Maynard Appears on
 Screen

Another combination bill of vaudeville and pictures will be pre- scented at the New Garden theater for this Sunday. Extra care has been exercised in selecting the vaudeville and there isn't any ques- tion that you will be well pleased with these three offerings which are Dance Moments Revue, feat uring Jean and Myrtle Moore with Bob and Peggy; Lloyd and Leslie, in "The Dark Clouds of Joy" and Miss Emily Darrell in 'The Girl from the Five and Ten"
 The two feature pictures are "Red Hot Rhythm" and "The Lone Avenged" with Ken Maynard. Five new classics of melody and one riotous comedy song are in- troduced to the public for the first time in "Red Hot Rhythm" a syncopation special featuring Alan Hale, which will be on view at the New Garden theater Sunday only. The songs, music and lyrics, all of which were written by that well known team, Walter O'Keefe and Bobby Dolan, are "Red Hot Rhythm" At Last I'm in Love-" "Out Of the Past" When You're q Part of Me-" My Idea of Heaven" and "The Night that Elmer Died" The last named, mirth- ballad of unequalled caliber, is sung by like Chase, stage and screen comedi- enne, while the remainder are sung by either walter O'Keefe or Kath- ryn Crawford. This little musical comedy and screen favorite is par- ticularly etching in My Idea of Heaven," a song and dance number in which she is supported by a bevy of fifty beautiful chorus girls. "Red Hot Rhythm" is an original story by Leo McCarey, who also df- rected and William Conselman, who supervised it's production. Dialogue of a particularly snappy order was contributed by Earl Baldwin and Walter DeLeon.
 The companion is Ken Maynard in "The Lone Avenged" A new record for speed in Western Action. . .. A spectacle of the old West to delight your eye. .... A romance that will captivate you!
 There will be the usual attrac- tive short subjects. Coming Mon- day for two days is Strictly Per- with Eddie Quillan and Dorothy Jordan, and Sailors Hol- iday" with Alan Hale and Sally Eilers.
 Special added attractions are Auction Circus on Thursdays and Country Store every Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
The White Sister
 Coming to Strand
Classic Romance of All Time Stars Helen Hayes
 and Clark Gable

The Strand will present its pa irons, the most superb romance of all time on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. It is "The White Sister, starring Helen Hayes and Clark Gable with Louise Closer Hale, Mary Robson and many others.
 One of the most inspiring TO- mahces ever filmed. "The White Sister" has been breaking attend ance records throughout the na- tion.
 If the producers had sought all over the film kingdom the could not have found better team for the leading roles. Miss Hayes is the soul of innocence, demure, unso- phisticated and winsome. She gives a brand new Angela to the screen and seeks to actually live the role of the heroine.
 Gable, as the dashing army lieu tenant with whom she falls in love, and whose death is reported in the war, gives the greatest characteriz- alton he has ever been in and will add legion of admirers to his al- ready large following.
 An excellent surrounding pro- gram has been booked to accom- pahy the feature presentation.
 On Wednesday and Thursday the program will include Richard Barthclmess and Sally Eilers in "Ccntral Airport" also Strictly Personal" On Friday and Saturday the Strand will offer Katharine Hepburn in christopher Strong" and Joe E. Brown in "Elmer The Great. together with another epi- sode of the serial ''The Whisper ing Shadow"
 Again this Wednesday evening the Strand will present another of the new. different and exceeding ly popular Strand Auction Bazaars. Last weeks bazaar has become the talk of the town and record at- tendance will undoubtedly be on hand this week, to greet the strange auctioneer who buys from his audience"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
ROWING DOGS KILLED DEER

Bonita, Mont = (U.P.) = Row. ing dogs killed man deer in the forests surrounding Bonita last winter, forest rangers report. Led by a trained hunting dog. the anil mals would make a kill, then re- turn to domestic life. Only a few of the hunters were seen and killed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
At the state starting to-day.

the sake of a sensational news beat for his paper, and of Claudette Colbert, as Julie. help to make T Cover the Waterfront" one of the most distinguished pictures of the year. All the lesser roles of the picture arc well played, particular ly. the bit contributed by Maurice Black in the death scene on ship board. Kate Cameron. in the New York News, gives the production four stars. An excellent surround ing program includes Walter Win chell in "BeAtity On Broadway" a comedy "Don't Play Bridge With Your ,Wife," Betty Boop cartoon and latest sound news events. We'd
 nesday brings James Cagney in Picture Snatcher' and Irene Dunne, star of "Back Street." in her new triumph "The Silver Cord"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
PYTHON CHARGES SLASHED
 25 PER CENT

Franklin, Ind - (U.P.) - Tui- tion charges have been slashed 25 per cent at Franklin College, bring ing the rate down now to fiat $90 per student per semester. The former charge. including fees, amounted to about ,$115. Free scholarships have been abandoned.
 Commodity prices in Bolivia hoya haov, coo ,.ipr raoort1v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
=. M HOLLYWOOD =.

studio .. those cards placed on all tables at the Brown Derby ask ing patrons if they would prefer draught or bottled beer.
 .
 Buster Crabbe playing with one of the lion clubs used in his last film ~. he has adopted it as a pet but I'm betting it won't be Q pet very long Now that beer has been 1egalized Charles R. Rogers has changed the title of ''The Beer Baron" to "The Ex-Beer Baron"
 Quite a few celebrities down at thS Riviera Club for the polo game 1. ]. Loretta Young there with Bruce Cabit and sister, Sally Blanc. in the same party with Alexander Kirkland Jack Holt refereeing the game !. with Spencer Tracy acting as sort of general utility man .. Cary Grant and Virginia Chcrrill strolling. around in front of the grandstand . .. with Bob Montgomery and his wife seemingly ingly content to view all activities from the car except that Bob would much prefer to be playing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
BLACK FEVER VICTIM FOUND

Paris - (U.P.)-The first black fever victim has been found and isolated here. His name is with held. Black fever is a dreaded mal- ady in the tropics. where 1t is known as "Kala azar". It has ap- peared in Europe before, but cases are rare and every precaution is being taken to prevent it's spread.
 Freight carloadings in Mexico are increasing substantially.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
St Ann's School
 Benefit Dance
Attracted Large Attend= anCe at Hamilton Park
 Pavilion

Hamilton park pavilion was well filled last might when a dance was held by St Anns alumni for the benefit of St Ann's school fund. It is estimated that s350 was raised About 1,500 persons attended. A program of entertainment was al- go offered, the participants being Wilfred DeVincent, Danny Ber- gantino, George Bouffard, Elmer Bouffard, Armond DiToto and WIlfred Mastopietro.
 The committee in charge includ- cd Ernest Brodeur, Leo Pepin, Arr thur Baribault, Loner Manseau, Ernest Derouin, Ralph Baril, Lu- cten Perreault and Albert veil- lette. The officers of the alumni are: President, Pierre Pronovost: vice-president, Mrs Anna Duffy; treasurer. Serge A. Belanger; sec retary, Alma Donais.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
John Barrymore
 Stars at Palace
Reunion in Vienna Opens for Four Day
 Run

John Barrymore will cut wider swath to popularity, as the mad impulsive irresistible nobleman who returns from punishment to renew the memory of kisses that fingered long after Vienna's glory had faded, in his latest starring picture Reunion in Vienna" and continues through until Tues day night.
 As the dashing hero of tae story Barrymore gives the most engag- ing role of his entire career and has an ideal characterization that matches his individual talents and personality as though tailored tc his measure by the author of this smashing stage play of last year on Broadway, Robert E. Sherwood.
 The leading female role is in the capable hands of Diana Wynyard who acquits herself none the less brilliantly as the lady, for whose kisses the exiled monarch yearns. She radiates a warm humaness in the role and manages to retain the regal refinement in moments de- manding a yielding common to women of lower dignity. Miss Wyn- yard has a freshness and new charm that appears welcome on the screen. That she is a gifted actress along with being a beauti- full woman, is conceded by the most critical audiences, even for her work in "Cavalcade."
 Frank Morgan is excellent in the part of Dr Krug, the phychiatrist, who diagnoses his wife's abbera- tions, and the role of his old in- quisitive father is handled by Henry Travers, from the stage show. May Robson again scores in the role of the cigarsmoking Frau Lucher and, very amusing DOT trayal and the splendid cast fur ther includes Una Merkle, Nella Walker and Herbert Evans.
 Here is the gayest and most dar. ing romance that you have ever seen filmed, entertainment awaits you in this picture. The high hilar- ity, the daring of it's love scene and the heart-stabbing ending of the romance will completely captivate you.
 Already it is being talked about as the choice for the years best picture. The prize play that kept New York bubbling, with slightly embarrassing merriment for months Here is a. picture that you will want to see over and over.
 In addition to the feature picture there is a program of carefully se- lected short subjects that will make your afternoon or evening in the Palace time that will be long remebered for the enjoyment that you got out of it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27

HOLLYWOOD. - RrODaDly m no other place in the world is as much service given as to stars on motion picture sets. Whatever the stars want, they get it, if it's possible.
 "Why should those stars get so much service?" it is asked. There is a reason. On practically every studio set one will find hair-dress- CTS, a makeup expert, wardrobe equipment, a maid or valet for each star, and portable dressing rooms.
 A studio executive explained. ''We are anxious to have even more of such service rather than less of it. Such service definitely decreases our costs by saving time in pro- duction. It increases the number of minutes and hours the players can work consecutively before the cameras"
 TIME IS SAVED
 Studios are huge places. The stages, necessarily big, are scatter. ed over acres of ground. Frequent ly it requires several minutes for a player to walk from the stage to his permanent dressing room. By getting an abundance of service on the set, the star saves that time which otherwise would be wasted.
 For example. in one day while working on "The Barbarian" Myrna Loy's hair became disor- dered 22 times. A hairdresser on the set made the necessary adjust ments quickly, effecting a saving of nearly two hours time and con- siderable money. since production costs range upwards of $500 an hour, depending upon the number of people in the picture.
 Further, stars give better per- formance if they are able to rest and relax between strenuous scenes. Going to their permanent dressing considerable loss of time. ABLE TO REST
 With portable dressing rooms on the set, they are able to get their rest and still be at hand whcn- ever needed. Dressing rooms also save time when several changes of costume are required in single day.
 Ordinarily maids and valets at studios are the best to be found. They must assume many duties in addition to assisting their masters and mistresses to dress. Personal conferences and telephone calls on the set are discouraged. Hence the maids and valets must keep social and business contacts open for their bosses.
 They deliver phone messages, make important phone calls. ar- range details for parties. and dozen other things.
 Johnny Weissmuller letting loose loose his famous "Tarzen" crp for the assembled multitude. while Maurccn O'Sullivan stands by. Il wonder if they go out in public together for business purposes =. or if it's just that they like each others company.
 Tom Mix and his wife getting a big cheer from the kids he hasn't grown any older in the last 10 years Sid Grammar trying to be everywhere at once but still not too busy to keep a watch full eye on his mother.
 Joan BlOndell flying a kite in the front yard of her hilltop home it was a gift to her kid sister but the little sis hasn't become aware of that yet .! .. Faye Pierre uses an airplane for her travels she and her hus- band have moved to Mexico City. i. and hubby does the piloting when she. has to return to Holly wood for a picture.
 Richard Arlccn and Mary Brian eating ice cream sodas at the foun- tain across the street from the
 Peru may place a sales tax of 10 per cent on luxuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
BROKE ARM IN SISSY"
 GAME

San Marcos, Tex (U.P.) = Henry Ivey, 15, received only a sprained finger during the entire football season. This spring he was persuaded to play volley ball, al- though he objected because he termed it a "sissy' game. He broke his arm during tilt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
WATER SHORTAGE THREATENED

Salt Lake City, Utah v (U.P)- A water shortage for Utah, unless heavy rain fall, threatens for the summer because the snowfall, al- though heavy, was of low moisture content, due to extreme cold, which prevailed most of the winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
ANNUAL FAIR TO BE HELD

Bordeaux - (U.P.) = The 17th annual Colonial and International Fait will be held here June IS and will last two weeks. The Minister of Colonies will open the fair, which will be dedicated to coun- sellors of foreign commerce and in- ternatiofa1 physical education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
Produce Markets

&C; LeghoTn hens, SC; heavy breed spring:
lbs. and up, &C., under lbs. 4c; ducks,
Az lbs. and over, full feathered and fat,
&c; under 41a lbs, 4c; geese, full feathered
G. lbs and over. lie; young toms, II to
lbs. &c; old toms, nc; No; thin crooked
run eggs. 24c; strictly rots off; each full
egg case must weigh SIS lbs. gross; de;
, duStion L Of loc a pound FOR each poun,d
55@@55SSS No. No. $685. ButsFE0
quoted by the Wadley Company.
BY UNITED PRESS.
CHICAGO Nov. 25-Eggs- Market. un-
dirties, 11@13c; current receipts, I7Ql9c
ButterEM 5gik 4 ., steady receipts 92o6;
i7Ql71ac; standards 2lh4c. Poultry -
Market, unsettled; receipts, 80 trucks;
P Pfay fen Rocks g pb ' od LghRRRTn s R 6
1O@11c;, ducks, 61a@8iac; geese, &C. tur-
keys, 11G15c; BOOSTERS, sac. Cheese =
Twins, 1124@12c: Longhorns. 1914 q 12aac
trading moderate; steady: Wisconsin
round 70 ,5 Whites Whites $i22R@1.275z combination
t com6na TqSSe s5 e7 few
North Dakota Red River ohios. 81 .20G1.25;
Shipments. $50; arrivals, 81; on track,
me NEW Z.I YORK N9v "a Potatoes. steady;
FL Dbl; Maine, sl93; Idaho. $175@
bsskta.- 5Ocg $l.25; Southern, bbi., $l@1'556:
patent $6s5a6-65 sack. ST PorE1s fe5stf5g
mess, ST Dbl Lard-Easy; middle west
spot. $5:45@5;55 per 100 lbs. Dressed
l
27c; fowls, 9@15c; ducks l1Gf Long
Itaa ID, ducks 1914 a l8c.. Live poultry
aP P0oseT m &C. ducE S0f c uf6 6$Y
90 lac; chickens, Boise; capons. 14G29c:
broilers, l4@15c. Enthusiastically; state
y Wh0Is Rmsri fancy 3yat to sp9ssca 2O@2o
creamery: higher than extras, 231scQ24Hc;
extra 81 score, 2SAc; firsts, 80 to 81
l81a@20Ac; seconds, 17qlsc. Eggs-Re-
ceipts. 9,274 cases; market. irregular; spe-
cial packs. Including unusual hennery
f1rsts. 24c; mediums. TIC: dirties. i79
fresh, shell Treated, fancy. s9S Sc; pa Pa
coast, she'll treated. mediums, 26G27c
CINCINNATI. Nov -Butter-Packing
stock. No. 2, 12c; No. 8. &c; butter fat
TIC; Eggs-Steady; ceases included; extra
irsts. 29c; frsts, 24c; seconds, 19c;, near
quota ions. represent prices for poultry in
good healthy condition. Thin and coarse
stock sells only at heavy discount Fowls,
lbs. and over. 10c; 4 lbs. and over. &c;
lbs. and over, 7c; Leghorns, 8 lbs. and
over, &c; BOOSTERS. &c; colored broilers, 2
lbs and over, l0c; colored fryers. 8 lbs.
and over, loo; roasting chickens. 4 lbs
7c; Leghorn fryers. lbs and over. &c;
capons lbs. and over, 18c; under 8
lbs, lSc; ducks. under 3 lbs sell at lib
eral CONCESSIONS; ducks. white. 4 lbs. and
over. &c. under lbs. 7c; colored lbs
and over, 7c; under lbs, &c; guineas,
old, &C.; young guineas lie lbs and over.
l0c; 2 lbs. and over. 10c; No. l turkeys.
young hens. lbs and over and young
toms, 10 to Is lbs, lac; young toms over
IS lbs. $780, No. I. old toms. lie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
PORKERS END
WEEK 5 TO 10
CENTS LOWER
Cattle Market Nominal;
Lambs Scarce and
Steady.

Porker prices ended the weeks
trading at the Union Stockyards this
morning around 5 to 10 cents lower
than yesterdays average. Receipts
were heavy for a Saturdays session
and demand was fairly strong.
The bulk, $50 to 270 pounds, sold
for $3.50 to $3.50, while 275 pounds
and up were salable at $3.50 II 1855.
Other classes weighing 100 to $50
pounds sold at $3.50 to $50 Light
lights scaling 100 to 1870 pounds
brought 81 to $3.50. Receipts were
estimated at 5000; holdovers, 146.
Cattle market was nominal, with
out enough stock on hand to test
the market. All classes remained in
active. Receipts numbered fifty;
vealers, held mostly stationary,
with a few scattered sales report
ed at $3.50 down. Receipts were
fifty.
Lambs were scarce and un-
changed with the previous session.
Few small lots sold at $666.75.
while eve and wether grades were
equivalent to ST or better. Receipts
were 100.
Few early bids and sales on hogs
at Chicago held at 1895 down.
Initial trading was slow and in
active. Receipts were estimated at
1000, including 5000 directs; hold
overs, 1000. Cattle receipts num-
bered 500; calves, 200; market
steady. Sheep receipts were 5000;
market unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
HUCKSTER DECISION
SET FOR NEXT WEEK
Superior Judge to Rule on
Ordinance Case.

Ruling on an injunction sought to
prevent the city from enforcing an
ordinance regulating hucksters and
itinerant merchants will be given
early next week, Superior Judge
Joseph R. Williams said today.
Hearing on the petition was held
this morning in superior court two,
with Edward Haerle, attorney, rep
resenting a group Of hucksters
hurting charges Of "racketeering" at
city officials.
Herbert Spencer, assistant city at
torney, who defended the city at
the hearing, declared that the ordi-
nance obtains its power from statu-
tory provisions permitting the city
to regulate" for health of its
citizens.
Judge Williams declared he could
see opportunity for a monopoly with
strict enforcement of the ordinance,
and branded it bad in principle,
because smaller incorporated towns
near Indianapolis will retaliate to
keep out sellers of Indianapolis
products"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Quiet
strength IN stocks today was accom-
panied by steadiness in the Ameri-
can dollar, irregularity in commodi-
ties, firmness in bonds and favor
able business reports.
Stocks slowly advanced to net
gains of fractions to more than a
point; wheat sagged off after a
lower opening; cautious operations
in silver brought that metal down
and affected mining issues to some
extent; cotton was firm and so were
sugar and rubber, while hides and
coffee ruled steady.
steel Output Gains
Three bright spots stood out in
the business situation:
l. Operations of steel mills in the
Youngstown, O., district at the be-
ginning of next week will be at IS
per cent Of capacity, an increase of
5 points over last week.
@ Exports during October reached
the largest total for any month since
October, 1881; were 81 per cent more
than September. and 81 per cent
more than October, 1882.
3. Prices and purchasing power of
farm products increased in the sec
ond week of November, the bureau
of agricultural economics reported
Farm price index as of Nov. Is was
II per cent of pre-War, against 70
in the previous week and 81 a year
ago
Canadian stocks were active and
strong Rather heavy dealings in
Canadian Pacific was a feature of
the rails. The stock rose nearly a
point. International Nickel also
had a heavy turnover, rising frac-
tionally 6
Wet issues recently under pres
sure recovered part of their losses,
but others Of the group were mixed
with U. S. Industrial Alcohol a
loser. National Distillers at one
time was at 25A, up y, and Schen-
ley 271s, up rs.
Utilities Turn Weak
Utilities were unperturbed by the
order of the New York public serv-
ice commission directing an emer-
gency reduction of per cent in
electric company rates. Consoli-
dated Gas, the company directly
affected by the order touched 38%
in the early dealings where it was
off p point. 1t later came back to
the previous close.
Commonwealth & Southern came
out $4,000 shares at 2, up Il and
later increased its advance. Gains
ranging to more than a point were
noted in Standard Gas, National
Power and Light, North American.
and Columbia Gas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
Army Favored
Against Navy

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-Army
was a two to one favorite over
Navy as the service academy
eIevens prepared to meet on Frank
lin. field here today before $4,000
fans.
Army was the heavy favorite be-
cause of a versatile attack, while
observers thought Nays offense
would be limited to an aerial game.
Army's line has yet to meet its
equal, but should Nays match it,
quarter back johnson can also turn
to the air with assurance of success.
Nays pass attack was only fair
against Princeton last week, prob
ably because its ace pasSer, Gordon
Chung Hoon and Baumberger, were
out. They're in today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
On Commission Row
Nov. rs
Fruits

NOV. 20
Fruits
Cranberries-Cape Cod early blacks. as
Grapes - California emperors. crate,
Melons-Californi HoneydewS t9-12sl.
s275: washington iis " Bose 100 Ioo-ls5s sS75:
Ay pS0s Fla. Io-l6sl. crate: 81
Apples-Wealthy, Wolf River, Grimes
Golden. Jonathan, Florida, Sl.256l.75 a
bushel fancy Jonathans. So a box.
PrInesDIdaho italian, 16-lb Tugs. s1.lO
Oranges-California Valencias. sS.5o@4
Lemons-Cs6Os), s45o@5.25.
Vegetables
Cabbage-Eastern Danish. 5o-lb. bag.
onions-Utah Spanish, 5o-lb. bag. s1.25;
white, 50-lb bag, SI25; Indiana. yellow.
5o-lb. bag. S5c; l0-lb. bag, 18c. 40
Beans-Round. sstringless. hamper. 81;
Beets-Bulk per bushel. Csc
Carrots-California So crate:
Celery-Michigan Mammoth. bunch. 65c;
medium BUNCH. 45c hearts. 81; l5-bunch
house S115 per dozen.
Lettuce-Iceberg best ASS crate $3.50;
dollhouse, 15-lb. basket. 81.
Radishes-Hothouse button, 40c DOZEN
spinach-Broadleaf,, per bushel 75c.
Tomatoes-Hothouse, 81 3-lb. basket.
Potatoes-Northern Round Whites, 100
$ Sdo lib ID 81 bag &c., Wyoming triumphs
sweet Potatoes-Indiana Jerseys. No.
bushel. $3.50. Nancy Halls. per bushel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
SELLING DRIVE
FORCES GRAIN
PRICES DOWN
Profit Taking and Buying
Checking Break Near
Close.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Liquidation
returned to the market today and
selling by yesterdays buyers sent
grain prices to the lowest levels of
the week on the Board of Trade.
At the close wheat futures
dropped 2i3 to %. cents below yes
terday's finish. corn was rs to IL
cents lower and oats was of = cent.
Trading in the aggregate was not
large and the markets were rather
easily influenced. with some stop
loss orders uncovered in wheat after
it broke into new ground. Profit
taking and buying on resting or
derS checked the break. but at the
inside wheat was off more than 2
cents from Fridays final prices.
Corn dropped over a cent at the
extreme. Country offerings to ar
rive were small.
Corn dropped over a cent at the
extreme. Country offerings to ar
rive were small.
Provisions were steady at the
start, but eased later on scattered
liquidation.