davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-19
Reinstatement League Appeals t.
Senate Appropriations Group.

The Civil Service Reinstatement
League today filed with the Senate Ap-
preparations Committee petition urgind
that all appropriation bills carry Fpfb-
cient funds to re-empioy those workers
dropped and still unemployed; to avert
further disnlissals and to lift the entire
pay cut.
The league also protested against
closed hearings on the independent
Offices bill, which carries the economy
legislation,
Evening star., 1934-01-19
.b0RAH ANSWERS
n. R. A. CH|EFTA|N
Declares Denunciation Can.
not Alter Fact Trusts
Are Fixing Prices.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Replying to the criticism aimed at
him by Hugh S. Johnson. industrial
administrator. Senator Borah, Repub-
lican, Of Idaho, said in a statement
today that mo amount of denunciation
can change the fact that trusts and
combines and monopolies are fixing
prices in this country for the American
people"
johnson last night in New York as
sailed Borah and Senator Nye, Repub-
lican. Of North Dakota. for finding
fault with N. r. A. on the ground it
was not helping the little business man,
and said that-rathera than accept
place on a board to work out such
problems-the Senators preferred to
sit aside and conjecture evil"
In another statement Nye said today
Of Johnson
Nero may rant and roar, but all the
browbeating he may resort to will not
destroy, though it may delay, knowl-
edge OF what N. R. A. policy is doing to
destroy small business and unneces-
sarlly further burden the consumer, all
to the end that plunderbund' may en-
Joy larger monopoly and maintain
profits on fictitious capitalization
Borah said that in fixing prices.
monopolies were taking millions from
the American people unjustly."
Nothing" he added, "can dispose of
the fact that many small firms are
being driven out of business through
the practices of combines and trusts.
When those things are remedied. I
Will cease my efforts, and not until
then"
Roosevelt to Outline Plans.
Meanwhile, President Roosevelt ar
ranged to outline his own recovery
plans before meeting of the 48 State
directors of the National Executive
Council called by Director Frank c.
Walker last night for January 81.
Nye made mention yesterday of a
possible inquiry into the N. r. A. An
eventual congressional investigation is
generally expected in Washington, but
there has been no certainty as to
whether the legislators would feel like
trying 1t this year, with the elections
Of next Fall impending. Johnsons ad-
dress was regarded as notice that he
was ready for it.
IN tne senate yesterday, Borah and
Nye were backed by Senator Glass,
Democrat, of Virginia in demanding
that small industries and consumers be
protected in revision Of Recovery Ad-
ministration codes even, as one put it,
at the expense of Government price
fixing.
As administration leaders sat quiet,
the two Republicans and the Demo-
cratic conservative assailed the recovery
agency for not helping the little busi-
ness man.
May Reply Later.
Asked after the Senate quit for the
day If the Democrats intended to reply,
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the par
(COntjnued nm paoe Column 81
Evening star., 1934-01-19
STRIKE BOARD NAMED
Newton D. Baker to Head Body in
Cleveland Walkout.

CLEVELAND, January 19 P).-A
three-member Arbitration Board, with
Newton D. Baker as impartial chair
man, will settle differences which led
to a general strike vote of the Cleve-
land cloak and suit members of the
International Ladies Garment Work.
ers' Union
The strike order was rescinded by
a committee Of 300 last night and
Abraham w. Katovsky, manager of
the unions local board, was instructed
to sign an arbitration agreement which
manufacturers already have signed.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
TWO KILLED IN AUTO
Baltimore Couple Victims of Crash
on Hartford Road Curve.

BALTIMORE, January 10 P.-.Two
persons were killed near here early 10
day when their automoplie ielt q
corkscrew curve on the Harforo ROAD
and crashed into tree.
yertising solicitor for Baltimore
newspaper, and Miss Mary D. Morri-
son, 80. Dee, who was driving, ap-
parently mistook the last twist OF the
curve. the last of series Of nine on q
grade leading down into the valley OF
the Gunpowder Falls, for the straight
away. Oflcials discovered the wrecked
automobile with both occupants dead.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
SKULL is FRACTURED

Princess de Polignac's Injury in
Plane Crash Serious.
MIAMI, Fla, January 10 P).-An
examination has disclosed that Prin-
cess Gladys de Polignac Of France,
who, with her brother, was injured
in an airplane accident here Tuesday,
received a skull fracture, but no COM
plications are expected, her physician
said today.
Her brother, Guy Dupuy, Paris news
paper editor, suffered brain concus-
sion, but is recovering rapidly.
rented seaplane crashed into Biscayne
Bay.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
CAFFERY TO MEET HULL.

Presidents Representative in Cuba
Boards Destroyer for Farley.
HAVANA, January 10 R.-Jefferson
Caffery, President Roosevelt's repre-
sentative in Cuba. boarded a United
States destroyer at 1920 am. today to
meet Secretary of State Cordell Hull,
now at sea on the United States cruiser
Richmond
Caffery's transport is the destroyer
Continued on Page S, Column -
Evening star., 1934-01-19
ASKS PAY RESTORATION

Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
WEATHER.

70. 9. weather Bureau Forecast1
Fair tonight: tomorrow cloudy and
slightly colder, probably followed by
rain: lowest temperature tonight about
81 degrees. Temperatures 40,
at noon today; lowest, %, at 7:30 am,
today. Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1934-01-19

The Stars Carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition Is
delivered to city and suburban hoE,es
as fast as the papers are printed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
GARDEN

Murder in Trinidad" and "Let'a Be Ritzy" will be presented for the last time to-day at the Garden thenter. Tomorrow will open with "Comeon Mnrlneg.' Tropical nights, stranded beauties, bandit. lighting marines turned in chap. eronos, budding love ln tho jun. glcs; All intermlnglcd with laughs an dnctlon make Paramount 4 "Come on Marines" exceptional entertainment.
 The companion feature will be tho "Gdlloping Romeo" the thrill- Ing Bob Steel eWostern. The cast of the Monogram attraction in nd. dItion Co Steele, includes pretty Doris Hill, George Hayes, Ed Brady, Lafe Mckee, Frank Ball, Ernie Adnms, Earl DwIre nnd George Nash. Also the sixth chap. ter of "Mystory Squadron' serial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Promising Pictures Feature Programs OF Local 7hedteTs
DOUBLE FEATURE ON POLL SCREEN
"Tarzan a n d His Mate" and "Finishing School"
 Start Tomorrow

Continuing It's unbroken string of Chit" pictures Poli's is offering for the change of program from Saturday to Tuesday another dou. bio feature bill that will have al Waterbury singing It's praises. The first feature Is Johnny Wela' muller and Maureen O'Sullivan if "rarzan and His Mate" and this picture is not to be confused with any other, either feature or serial lt is all new, original and crammed with thrills and pleasure.
 The question as to whether a woman would leave the lap of lux. ury, with silken gowns, all the comforts Of civilized life and be. come the willing captive of a he. man who would wake her each morning with savage kiss, this ii raised in TarZan.
 Then there K the wild animal part of tho picture, with over 5000 wild animals and all of thii climaxed by the seemingly impos. sible and unhcard of until this time, three of seeing aman ride . rhinoceros.
 Thrills you have never before e6VeTieHCeu uTt JouTb ln tIilb Dic' ture and with the cnst that before thrilled you in "Tarzan." Here if tho ideal picture for all, from ( to 60, and all should attend.
 The second feature Finishing School" is acomposite of "Mned. chen in Uniform" and "s Girls in n Boat" and one of the most dc. llghtful films you have seen in some time will be unfoidcd as this is shown. An all-star cast inter. prets the leading roles, headed by Ginger Rogers, Bruce Cabot, Fran. ces Dec and John Halliday. A dc. lightful treat is assured.
 Tonight will witness tho final showings of Lee Tracy and Jack Oakie in the hilarious comedy Looking for Trouble" and also George Raft is seen in n more tenn pcstuous and fiery story than "Blood and Snnd," in which he plays the partof n romantic matn. dor. The title of this feature ia "The Trumpet Blows"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
QUEER FISH FOUND

Tyler, Tex UP)--Porhaps Moth. CT Nature has become MIRA con scious. A peculiar fish, carrying red, white and blue stripes across the tall and similar colorings on It's curved fins. was found by Ben l.. Smith while selnIng for mln- nows near here. Smith suggests it be named the New Deal" or Blue Eagle" fish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Three Newcomers

Three Newcomers
 Cantor, Miss Harlow and Miss West are the three new nnmos on this list. They replace Garbo, Charles Farrell and Joo E. Brown. Farrell, like Garbo, however, wns off the screen during most of that period and Brown dropped to only 11th place, which doesn't mean q great deal.
 One Of the most surprising facts disclosed by the poll is thnt katha- rino Hepburn, generally considered the sensation of tho screen to-day, ls quite n distance dow non tho list. That is attributed to the fact that Miss Hepburn did not score heavily with the fans in her first two films.
 Morning Glory" and "Little Women" however. arc tolling Il different story and there is little doubt that Miss Hepburn will be right up among the leaders Ut the end of 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
SPITFIRE' HEADS
 STRAND PROGRAM
Melody In Spring" Conl- panion Feature To-day
 and Tomorrow

"HpitHre", starring Katharine Hepburn is 10 be seen at Warnors' Hrand to-day and tomorrow where headlines a splendid double fcn- ure program. "Spltnre" Is polg- lant drama of Hcml- barbario Foung girl of tho Carolina noun nins, Trigger Hicks, who seems to btrfOrIn miracles of healing by beans of her ohildllke faith In Sod, yet who is n verltablo Hpitfire f passion and tompestuousness, at lddB with tho community.
 The unique roie offers great nope to tbo talents or the scintil- ating stnr. and that she takes tho Utmost advantage of it goez with iut saying.
 In thIs picture, Mrs Hepburn laB two leading men, Ralph Boil. my and Robert Young. and cnch Ideal for his rolc. Shc has n om1nco with each of these cbnr- bcterL Tho capable supporting Iast nlao includes Martha Sleeper, touls Mason, snra linden, Virginia Powell and several others, each of ihom turns ln n highly crcditoble jerfornl1nce.
 The companion feature presents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Hollywood News and Gossip DE MILE FINDS REST
 AT SEA BOTTOM! It's His Way of Escaping Daily Grind

, start at all. Now ali she has to do Is keep it up.
 And tho young brunei gives tho impression that she has every in. tention of keeping t 'ip
 Guarding Mac West There are two men in this town to whom Mae West doosnt have to speak her famous limo, Come up n sec me some time" They arc the guards assigned by the dis. triGt attorneys office Go protect the actress from threatened attacks. And they take their work SC seriously that they even followed Mae into tho studio wardrobe do. partmont. the othor day, 10 watch her try on new dresses. Many fei. lows wouldn't have 10 Do paid for that!
 Actor. .I30Otblack
 Oscar Smith. the bootblack on the Paramount lot, may not Dc ag well known as n lot of our ac- tors. But tho rest will have to go some to beat his record.
 Oscnr, who made his debut in Hollywood as Wallace Hcid'8 valet, just has been assigned to his 0t0th picture. In addition to shining shoes, he acts whenever the 0ppor- tunity arises.
 Watching fie Game
 Soen Gt the Riviera polo matches Will Rogers in the game and doing plenty Of hard riding but not much elso Less lIo Howard occupying box with some friends Rochelle Hud. son pointing out various celebrities to her escort Jack Holt rid- ing right up Co the grandg1nd, to talk with Daryl Ianuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
|JOHN BARRYMORE | IN STATE CINEMA
"zOtt Century, Opens Four.Day Engagement
 Tomorrow

John BarrymorD reveals a real genius as comedian in the role of the tcmperamentnl producer, Oscar Jaffec, ln goth Century" which comes to Warmers state theater tomorrow iauded as an even greater hit than "it Hap. pened ono Night"
 The story of "2Oth Century" is that of an eccentric thontricAl proc ducer, artificial in nil of his emo. tons. ogotistlcnl, q ugar in his the- atrlcal domain, conceIted and Btubs born in hls own opinion, He takes an unknown girl and makes her n famous thoatrlcai star
 After lovers quarrel, sine leaves him and goes to Hullys wood whore she becomes famous on the screen. Jnho tries to rec peat his star-makinR with other girls, but they are miserable fniis ures After q series of disastrous seasons, no k In Chicago, facing Bankruptcy. TO escape process servers, ho smuggles himself abonrd the "Twentloth Century" bound for New York.
 Ifo discovers that the girl, fiiy Garland. ig on the train, and knows that if he can get her name to h contract, ho cnn gtave of tho ruin that is threatening him. But she will have none of him. i1e meets m eccentric millionaire, Il religious fanatic, and interests him ih financing tho Passion Play. Jie then tries to induce Lily 0 play tho role of tho Magdnieno. When the millionaire is discovered to Dc Il harmless lunatic. she again scorns his offer.
 How he finally tricks her into signing tho contract is one of the most laugh provoking scenes i'm. aginable, too clever to Dc disclosed here.
 The comedy in the picture lies not only in farcloaI and hilarious situations but in the c0nstifnmate acting of Barrymore and his sup. porting cast. Chief among these is Chr0le Lombard in the character of the actress, Lily Garland, and running her 4 close second is fi0s- COG Khrng as OMaiIey, JHne's conscientious and long suffering business manager. 1ctiehne uifhfs dot plays tho role of Clark, the lunntlc. Ralph Forbes IA tho lover, with Charles Lovis6n as the fivai producer.
 The companion feature IA "ttD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

Some sort of ruling should be instituted which would prevent studio employees, except those ab- solutely required, from attending pre-yiews, according to Laird Doyle, prominent sceDarlHt.
 "Its impossible to get m nus thcHtic reaction to picture when tho thcatcr is half filled with stu. do people," Doyle declares. "Thoir reactions are governed too much by their personal likes and dIs- likes rather thhn by what they sec on tho screen"
 Doylc's comment is one Of which producers should take heed. They never will be able to toll whether q picture is good or bad. when the tbeator is filled with persons who hugh at the proper moments just to hold their e1bs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

Lanny Ross in "Mclody In Spring." tt is q neat mixture of comedy, melody and beauty. The comedy ls provided by that reliable team of Charlie Rugglcs md Mary Roland, hooked up together for the fourth time. Ann Sothern provides the beauty. and Rosa, Of course, the melody.
 Lanny sings three new hit songs including Melody in Spring" :, "1'bc open ltond" and Binding With n Klss", Chapter of "Pl- rnto Treasure" is also Included on this program. Sunday brings Nor mn 3honrcr in "Riptide" and Wnl- ter Huston in "Koep 'cm Roll. Ing"
 Next week Thursday another all new show will Do presented to in- clude Jenn Muir. now Warner star, In "As the Earth Turns" md otto Kruger fin "The Crime Doctor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
BY DAN THOMAS NEA Service Stan Correspondent

Hollywood most complete relaxation on this earth can be found at the bottom of tho sen. This. anyway, is the opinion Of Cecil E. DeMille, who burns more energy than almost any other per. son in Hollywood---although much | of it i8 unnecessary. DeMillo is n snowman to his fin. ger tips. He lives in world of make. .bellevo. Practically every move he makes is prompted by . sonsc of showmanship. Consequently, ho makes tre- mendous demands upon his supply of energy. Thus, of necessity, he must sock complete relaxation at times.
 And I find that at tho bottom of tho ocean," he declares. "f have compact diving outfit, conslsting only of helmet and motQl shoes, nb0nrd my yacht. And on every possible occasion take trips un- dor the water. One hour thoro brings me ns much rest as a week anywhere else.
 "Everything pertaining to tho inst p1ce in which we live disap. pears beneath the surface. The marine plants md fish move graco- fully md with a beautifully slow rhythm. Tho diver cannot mov0 fast, no matter how hard he trIes
 After Il few minutes this calm, which is unattainnblo on land, brings about n complete relaxation Thon, too, there is absolute s- fence.
 "f always return to the surface completely refreshed---and, in ad- ditl0n, have found beauty which doesn't exist anywhere else on l earth"
 Paying a Debt
 In his new picture, Guy Kibbce stuff himself with n complete meal, salad, and coffee. The other dny, he atc steadily from Q o'clock un. tll noon. When lunch Wns called, Hugh Herbert walked over and said, Come on, Guy--I'll buy you thnt lunch owe you, now" KIb- boe's retort wasn't quito printable. Takes His Choice
 Turning down two other offers from Hollywood studios and a huge ono from m English concern, William LelBnron has signed q new lonR-term contract 10 remain ct Paramount 0s m associate pro. duccr. He will have charge Of tho films to Do made by Mac West, George Raft, Jack OakIe, W. c. Fields. and two other stars.
 
 Off With Fast Start
 Two years ago. Jo Matthews was ' student at tho University of West Virginia. To-day, she is play Ing ono of the leading roles oppo. site John Barrymore in hIs new film, "TwentIeth Century" During the interim she played in various shows in New York. The contract which brought her to the film colony specified that her First assignment would be tho Barrymore production. Not a bad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

Spain will have natioal radio service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

pef Worid.o I'he pleture is baeed on the thrilling novel by ,.i3gh Hecht, famous author nhd pnk. wright, wh1 points Uut, thAt ,phli; s@'slns snS sSpsS lsyY m s' s lepsI ah SlOsSs sSss as woIl AZ it tiie realms Of BahBs dUtn,
 Wafrsn William, pofltaylng a eeoSs "',,1"a're invSlysa tsl|Wa HtEna'G tE z StS ynS girl when neglected by hlg B9ulAls east p'ilHSs "i t"iehieMa M'e blaystS nyans slatrV Mary Astof has the r1iB Of his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

vealed recently in the suit flied asainM Mary Astor by her parents, %ns snpport "r' s.fs"f .sm h to ,s, ss'e. .sSe er mansion --- bought with money earned by Mary.
 Tine actrcsA. who lives in no such luxury herself, declares that sfie wants t0 support them, bat that she simply can't keep them ih such oxtrGVagaHee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
AA'NA AA HiiN aAIaA' Costly Relations

Costly Relations
 When some of the demands made upon screen players by their relatives are brought Co light, one sometimes wonders why the actors and actrosscs admit that they even know these relatives.
 Al q rulo, such matters arc kept n family secret, although know a number of stars who continually are harassed by families who think they should 1.-Two in luxury simply because their children are film celebrities.
 4 good insight on this was re.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
SOrOritieS

officers will be installed at the
luncheon meeting of Theta Tau Psi
sorority tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. Russell Williams, SIT Ellen
berger drive Mrs. Floyd Young is
program chairman.
Delta Gamma Beta sorority will
meet tonight at the home of Mrs.
Francis Schoppenhorst, 1888 East
New York street.
Misses Andrew Craig, Lucille
Fisher, Dorothy Sheen, Andrew Bis
dali, Sylvia Google and Lillian
Caughlin, pledges of Alpha Beta
Chi sorority. will be honored at the
first of a series of parties tomor-
row night at the home of Miss Flor
ence French, 1926 Roosevelt avenue.
Alpha chapter, Rho Delta soror-
ity will hold a business meeting to-
night at the Y. w. G. A. when ar
rangements will be made for a
spring dance.
Mrs. o. E. Alloway will entertain
members of Epsilon Pi chapter, Del
ia Theta sorority, at her home, 3131
Schriber avenue, tomorrow night at
a bridge party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
Party Will
Mark End of
Bridge Play
Columbia Club Members
and Guests Will
Attend Event.

The concluding luncheon-bridge
party in a series of eight will be
given Wednesday at the Columbia
Club for members and their guests.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Frank S.
Reynolds, Cambridge City, chair
man; Mrs. Byron Huff and Miss
Lucy Patton, Martinsville. Mrs.
Harry G. Leslie, Lafayette, and
Mesdames Archie N. Bobbitt, Try
ing Lemaux. Walter Krull, Walter
Pritchard, Miss Genevieve Brown
and Miss Dorothy Cunningham.
Six trophies have been donated
by officers and members Of the club
FOR the highest cumulative scores
held during the season in both con-
tract and auction bridge play. The
trophies will be on display in the
women'S dining room Wednesday
and presentation will be made to
the winners at a dinner bridge and
dance to be held Saturday, May y,
in the clubhouse.
Donors of the trophies are John
C. RuckelshauS. Curtis H. Rottger,
Charles E. Coffin, Herbert A. Payne,
Frank A. Butler and Ralph Span.
the elections commit
tee of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
Miss Eitel, Kin
of Poet Riley,
Will Be Bride

By Times Special
HIGHLAND PARK, H., April 26
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Henry Eitel
announce the engagement of their
daughter Miss Elva Riley Eitel, and
Theodore BrenCano BerSbach. The
marriage will take place in Septem-
Der.
The bride-elec is a grand niece Of
James Whitcomb Riley and niece
of Mrs. Harriet Eitel Wells and Mrs.
Harry Miesse, both of indianapolis,
and a granddaughter of the late
Henry Eitel of indianapolis.
Mr.. Bersbach is a grandson of
Judge Theodore Brentano, Chicago
jurist, and Mrs Brentano.
Miss Eitel attended Roycemore
School in Evanston and Mt Vernon
Seminary in Washington, and the
bridegroom ELECT is a graduate of
the North Shore Country Day
School in Winnetka and Williams
college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
MUSICAL CONTEST
JUDGES SELECTED

Miss Grace HutchingS, head of the
piano department of Indiana Cen
trail college, announces judges for
the annual junior contests for young
musicians to be held Saturday
morning at the SEVERN under the
auspices of the Indiana Federation
CT Music Clubs.
Judges will be Edwin Jones. Miss
Ida Belle SWeenie, Miss Georgiana
Rockwell, Mrs. Lucille Wagner, Miss
Frances Wishard, Mrs. Florence
Keepers-Lewis and Mrs. Leone Ric-
man, all Of Arthur Jordan Conserva-
tory of Music; Mrs. D. D. Nye and
Mrs. Ruby Lane Mosemiller, Indiana
university; Miss Ruby WindeiS, In
dianapolis public schools; Mrs. Carl
Lieber Jr. and Mrs. Walter Treanor
and Elmer Kruse, all of the In
dianapolis Symphony personnel;
Whilden Amos, Southport; Hubert
Marshall. Shelbyville; Mrs. Ruth
Gentry Edwards, Mrs. Ethel Gilliatt,
Mrs. Sherman Davis, Mrs. John
Compton, Mrs. A. Robinson, Miss
Frances Woodbridge and Dale
Young.