davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
Promising Pictures Featured at Local 7hedters
Hollywood News and Gossip - "Oh, The Sun Shines Too Brght!" That's Dirge Of Players When Sky SpoilS Film Work

self on the outside looking in. But he refused to become discouraged.
 So he hopped back to Broadway and success. After that he went to Chicago to replace Fred Astaire in "The Gay Divorcee" when the latter came to Hollywood to appear in the screen version of that play.
 In his spare moments he wrote and sold two scenarios and OIf the strength of them was called back to Hollywood to direct. Now he's megaphoning ''Her Masters Voice, featuring Edward Everett Horton, and has been signed to a long-tern contract by Walter Wanger.
 Crime Plays Pay
 Crime may not pay, but the &C., tors who have appeared in the Crime Doesn't Pay" series of shorts produced by M-G-M certainly have been well paid.
 Robert Taylor started in them less than 8 year ago and now is well on his way to stardon. Ed- ward Norris next scored in these shorts and was promoted by the studio to leading roles in feature pictures.
 And now Harvey Stephens has followed the same trail to long, term contract and featured spot in "It's in the Air"
 Just Like Broadway
 At Warner Brothers you may see part of the filming of another and greater, Broadway success "Petri- fled Forest" Leslie Howard and Humphrey Bogart are playing the same roles they had in New York, and for the feminine lead l believe I'll prefer Bette Davis to Gotham's Peggy Corklin Howard tells me that the picture almost exactly follows the plays pattern, even to the most un- -Hollywoodan ending.
 The set here interests me almost more than the spectacular one for Captain Blood" The entire huge building has been transformed into Arizona desert. The floor has been covered with sand and desert vege- tation, and painted cyclorama carries on the illusion to the hori- zon on every side.
 I'm tickled to notice that the threatening spines have been plucked from nearby cacti, and rel- atively harmless toothpicks substi- tuted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30

tered on the California side of the lake, he is living at Zephyr Cove on the Nevada side. That means a long speedboat ride across the lake to join his wife. Their marriage wo mt be recog- nized as legal in California until his divorce becomes final in De- cember. Hence the Nevada cot- tage.
 Half Shiver
 Van isn't the only one in a rush at the close of a days work, however. Everyone in the com- pany dashes like mad for the lodge in which he's quartered. That's because there's a limited supply of hot water. So only the first half to reach the lodge get hot baths. The others either take cold baths or don't get any at all. And believe me the cold water here is COLD.
 No Bait Needed
 And here's real fish story for you. Several members of the company have tried, without suc- cess, to catch some fish while here. The trout swim all around their hooks in plain sight, but won't bite.
 This afternoon one came a little to close the surface and an electrician hit him with two-by- four. I've always thought there must be more than one way of catching fish.
 Long-Distance Courtship
 Hopping over to the other side of the romantic fence, the most sizzling love affair in Hollywood right now involves Anne Shirley and "Muzzy' Marcellino. And they're carrying it on at a distance of 5000 miles, since "Muzzy" is in New York with Ted Fio-Rito's orchestra.
 But they write daily letters and talk to each other on the tele- phone three times woke. Anne will be flashing a ring from that third finger the moment "Muzzy" can get back here.
 Wouldn't Let Go
 You can't turn back at the first stop sign and still expect to get anywhere in the movies. Joseph Santley is one of the hundreds who will tell you that. Joe saw the stop" sign., but never wavered. As a result, he's sitting on top of the world
 During the early days of the talkies, Santley was brought here to direct Swing High" with Helen Twelvetrees and Fred Scott. After completing that film, he found him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
FRISCO KID ON
 STATE PROGRAM
James Cagney Featured in Main Attraction Open=
 ing This Afternoon

Frisco Kid" Warner Brothers thrilling tale of the glamorous Barbary Coast of old San Francisco, comes to the State theater today for a four day engagement.
 James Cagney is starred and supported by a stellar cast includ- ing such favorites as Margaret Lind say, Ricardo Cortez and Lili Dam- ita.
 The picture is set in the colorful background of the early fifties when the waterfront at the Golden Gate was a flaming panorama of gilded gambling halls and palaces of pleasure; when murder, arson, and robbery was winked at by the authorities who derived huge reve- nues in bribes from the denizenS of the underworld.
 The characters are based on his- toric personages of the time who focked to the city of gold from every port in the world-adven- turers all, ready to risk their for tunes or their lives on the throw of dice.
 Into this picturesque atmosphere comes sailor, strong, purposeful, crude, ignorant, but a men of tre- mendous force and magnetic per- sonality. who rises to be the mas tier of the coast, and who does to fall in love with the most beautiful girl of San Francisco's highest so- ciety.
 More than two score talented actors hare important roles in the picture while thousands take part in the gigantic riot scenes in which the dens of the waterfront are set ablaze. The leading characters. be- sides those mentioned, include Donald Woods, Barton MacLane, George E. Stone, Robert McWade, Fred Kohler and Claudia Coleman
 It's called another "standout' in the States consistent run of hit attractions.
 The added feature will be Broad way Hostess" starring Wini Shaw (the Lady in Red) together with a great cast of fun-makers, including Allen Jenkins, Lyle Talbot and Genevieve Tobin.
 Wednesday next brings "Admiral Richard E. Byrd's Second Visit to Little America" thrilling camera record of his recent expedition, also "The Melody Lingers On" with Josephine Hutchinson and George Houston. Don't forget folks Wednesday also brings the "The Big Nite." Make plans now to be here and come early for seats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
Lucito Society
TWO COLLISIONS

Cars driven by John Burbank. of ST Canfleld avenue, and Mrs. Will liam F. Kelley, of 854 Frost road, collided last night at Stillson and Wolcott roads.
 At the same intersection an hour later, a collision damaged cars driven by N. Lloyd Rodgers of 76 Randolph avenue, and Clayton Johnspiere, of II Williams street, Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
Coming Events

Dec. 1-Benefit show for Italian Red Cross at Temple hall.
 Dec. 3-Italian supper at Burton Street Mission House.
 Dec. 4-5-6-Carnival and Mardi Gras by the Washington Hill A. c. at the Washington Park Commun- ity House.
 Dec. 5Putsic Friars Dance at Hamilton Park.
 Dec. 5-Turkey supper at Pearl Street Neighborhood House.
 Dec. l1--Kris Kringle Karnival at First Baptist Church.
 Dec. 2-Charles P. Taft's lecture at Women's Club.
 Dec. 6-First Methodist Ladies' Aid Society annual fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
BY RODNEY BUTCHER Democrat Washington
 Correspondent

Washington, Nov. 30-The admin 1stration probably is brewing a storm for itself in the next congress through its adventures in neutral ity."
 Not just because it appears to have taken the worse of two alterna- tives in its desire to discourage ship mentS of oil and other raw materials to Italy. Its reason for that choice is being widely construed as an off, cial desire to be in position to use neutrality legislation and sentiment as hole cards with which to play the game of international politics.
 Popular support isn't lacking for the idea that the best way to keep out of war is to refrain from ex- porting war materials to belliger- entS.
 But there will be a large contin- gent in congress to charge that Roosevelt and Hull should formally have embargoed shipments of oil to Italy and Ethiopia instead of adopt ing a method so dangerous in its precedent as that of making extra legal threats to those engaged in the traffic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
VISIT PATRIOTS TOMB

Cracow, Poland (UP)-The tomb of Kosciuszko, who served as George Washington's adjutant in the Revolutionary War, is now a vault of the Cathedral of Cracow, in Poland. Every year hundreds of Americans visit it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
High-Priced' Dates

High Priced Dates
 Housed in a small but modern building, there's one firm in Hol- lywood that specializes in renting calendars to the studios for picture purposes. Thousands of calendars of all sizes, shapes and descrip- tions are in the firms files. And they bring anywhere from $5 to $50 day, depending upon their age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
BEHIND | THE SCENES | WASHINGTON

Administration Wide Open to Attack for Manner of Ban
 ming Oil to Italy. Threats Made to Shippers Leave Bad Taste Flat Elm bargO Was Right Course, Say Critics .. FavOritism Toward England Is Scented.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-15

New York, Nov. 15, (Copy- right AP) - Forsaking the traditional practice of, his father, John D. Rockefeller Jr., has terminated his an- nual monetary gifts to the Northern Baptist Church, in the belief that inter-denom- ination is the best servitor of the Christian religion.
 In the future his gifts will be only to specific agencies of the church.
 He said q have long felt that this denominational em- phasis is a divisive force in the progress of organized Christian work, and an obsta cle to the development of the spirit of the life of Christ among men,"
 He wrote a letter March 7th to the Northern Baptist convention, but it was reveal ed only Thursday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-15
Philippine Govt. Inaugurated 18th
 With lst Pres.
(By The ASSociateo PreSs)


 Manila, Nov. 15, Pledged by it's president to follow con servative policies, the Phili- ppine Commonwealth was launched Thursday amid col orful ceremonies, bringing self-government back to the Filipinos after a four hundred years absence.
 Manuel Quezon took the oath of office as the first Pres ident of the new inSular gov- ernment. He was surrounded by American notables includ irg Vice President John Man. ce Garner, Secretary of War George H. Dern, President RooseVelt's personal represen tatives. Meanwhile in Wash ington the President had for proclaimed the com monWealth govt. which is to lead to full independence in 10 years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-15

Undated, Nov. 15, -Gener al De Bono reported that Az bi had been occupied after lively fighting in which ff- ty-fiVe Philippians had been killed, and one hundred of them wounded. Also 20 As kari had been killed on the Italian side and four Italian officers and 50 Askari wound ed.
 The fall of Daggah Bur ap- peared imminent in the face of the rapidly advanving Ital- ian columns. It was reported that no resistance was being offered by the defending Eth iopians.
 An airplane attack killed a priest and destroyed chur- ch yesterday. Planes bombed the Ethiopian line of retreat today south of Amba Alaji, preceded by the encounter at Azabi.
 Rome, in it's anti-sanction campaign, continued today with action directed toward profiteering shop owners, as the nation took it's final stand against sanctions.
 In Paris, Premier Laval
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-15
JUDGE RULES CUFFEY
 COAL ACT CONSTTTU.
 TIONAL IN BIG TRIAL
Cuffey Coal Act Regarded As The 'Little
 NRA" Coal Industry Withstands Attack

Louisville, Ky, Nov. Is, - Copyright by AP) Feeder al judge Elwood Hamilton to day held the Guffey Coal Act constitutional.
 He declared that congress had the power to regulate wages and prices in any in- dustry which congress may conclude bears on interstate commerce.
 He pronounced that the courts were poWerless to re- view such conclusion if there were any facts to sup port.
 Federal authority under the constitutional, interstate commerce, and general vel fare clauses, the Judge held, would sustain the legislation whenever the states failed or were helpless to act.
 People and states are in- tended to surrender all the rights they had to promote the general welfare. That could not be done by the stat es acting independently" the Judge said.
 Nineteen coal companies, with sales totalling nearly seven hundred thousand dol lars month, challenged the act, which has been called the Little NRA' of the coal in- duStry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-15
TWO TESTIFY TRIAL, 25 RIOTERS JUNEAU
 TIME MINE STRIKE
Two Witnesses On Stand Identify Pickets
 Inspiring Strike Alaska Juneau Mine

Juneau, Nov. 15, - Two government witnesses teSti- fled today at the trial of 25 men accused of rioting June 24th this year, as a group of mine employees marched to the mine to register for the resumption of work.
 They are Ted Danielson and James Lyman. Both said they were assaulted and in- jured in the melee. Both said the strikers massed across the street, threatened them, and then attacked those marching to the mine employment. SeV eral of the defendants were identified as those leading the assault.
 Danielson asserted under direct testimony that no strike vote had ever been talk en at the time of the Walkout. The reason the majority did mt return to work the next morning was because all the trails were picketed, keeping those desiring to return to work from doing so, he said.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-15
Voters Return To
 Power The Same
 Govt. In England
tBy The Associated Press)

London, Nov. 15, Returns from yesterdays general el- action showed that the nation al government had retained it's majority in the House of Commons, although Ramsay Macdonald, lord president of the council and first leader of the national government, went down to defeat. He was defeated with his father Malcom Mcdonald who ran for colonial secretary.
 The voters returned 308 na tional govt. members, and early reports said the num- Der constituted a majority in the total of 6l5 seats.
 Anthony Eden, Minister of League Affairs was reelected by a huge majority.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-15
Dredses Continue
 Work In Spite Gold
(By The Associated Press)

Fairbanks, Nov. 15, De spite a temperature of 30 de- gress below zero. five dredg- es of the Fairbanks EXplora- tion Co.,, in this area, are still steadily, twenty-four hours a day.
 The company also has some of it's outdoor crews engaged in the preparation of equip ment for thawing and strip ping large placer areas in readiness for next spring.
 The company engaged 600 men at the height of their activity this season. Most of the seasonal employment is now closed down. The com- pany reported it's dredge op- erations as being satisfactory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-15
Fire Does S2O,OOO
 Damages Forces
 People To Flee
(By The Associated Press)

Iowa City, Nov, IA, - Off, cials estimated that twenty thousand dollars damages were caused by a fire which threatened Mercy Hospital, housing seventy patients, last night.
 Flames forced more than a hundred nurses and other em ployees to flee in their night clothes. Several patients suff red from shock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-15
Corp. President Is
 Opposed To Taxes
(By The Associated Press)

New Orleans, Nov. 13, - Lewis H, Brown, president of the John Manville Corpora tion launched a crusade today against taxation with the bat tle-cry: "The cost of govern ment must be reducedn' He also sought the aid of the Am erican Bankers Association in his drive.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-15
Dead After Quarrel
(By The Associated PresS)

Baltimore, Nov. IA, Mrs. Ann Young, AZ, and her hus- band Al, were shot and kill ed after a family quarrel at their home last night.
 The woman was found ly- ing in an upstairs room, shot twice in the back by a shot gun. Her husbands body was in another room with shot, gun wound in the head.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-15
Girl Trapper Lost Day And A Night
 Found Exhausted

Barrhead, Alberta, Nov. 13 A girl trapper, Mary Shee- han by name, aged IT, lost her way while tending her trap line and wandered for a day and a night in the forest until found by a searching party, exhausted by the cold, exposure and lack of food. She is now recovering at her home here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-15
(By The Associated Press)

Shanghai, Nov. 15, - h. formed quarters stated that the U. s. Treasury Depart ment and the Chinese Minist- ry of Finance were in nego- tiation of an agreement pro- viding for American coopera tion for the enforcement of China's silver naturalization program. The plan involves the American purchase of specified amounts of silver.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-15
War News From Africa, Europe
 Comes Through CondensedForm

prepared to resume di iplomat- ic conversations toward a set clement of the war, after a temporary truce had been declared during the British election.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-15

Walla Walla, Nov. 15, - Henry A SaXton, 53, Walla Walla country merchant, was killed in an automobile acci- dent near here today His son Donald was injured slightly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-15
Train Wreck Kills
 2 And Injures One
(By The Associated Press)

Jewett, Nov. IA, - A Pen nsylvania railroad freight train struck an automobile at a grade crossing today, kill ing engineer J F Burke, fire man Nea E Brewer and the driver of the car Edward Prather was injured. Eight cen cars were derailed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-15
Two Witnesses Say No Vote Taken Juneau Mine Strike
Youth Shoots Self
 Infatuated With
 l6-year-old Girl
(By The Associated Press)

(By The ASSoclated PreSS)
 Kelso, Wn., Nov. IA, - A coroner's investigation was held today over Arthur Young aged 16, who shot himself through the head after four ishing pistol in a junior high school classroom this morning.
 Police Chief Pritchard said the shooting and suicide was motivated by the youths in- fatuation for an eleven yeaa old girl.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-15
John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Departs
 From Customs Of His Father

Rockefeller's previous don- ations were generally to bud get the Baptist Church, and ranged from two hundred and fifty thousand, to one million dollars annually.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-15
.Hauptmann Appeals
 To Supreme Court
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 12, - Bruno Richard Hauptmann, today appealed to the Sup reme Court to save him from the electric chair, the senten- ce imposed, following his con viction of the charge of kid naping and murder of Charl- es Augustus Lindbergh Jr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-15

Seattle, Nov. 15, - James Goodwin, 30, discarded his clothing and swan to his death in Green Lake today. The body was recovered this afternoon, The coroner claims he met death by suicide.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-15

Mail the Nome Daily Nugget to your friends, and let them know about the rebuilding of Nome. .....
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-15

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-15
TELECRAPHIC
 BR V TIES
(By The Associated Press)

Hollywood, Nov. 15, With his temperament blamed as the cause of a rift, Clark Cab le and his second wife Mrs.
 Rhea Lucas Gable, entered upon an amicable separation, still good friends. No immed- fate divorce is contemplated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-15
POLET STORE SPECIALS.

Fresh Shipment Reindeer Hearts, per lb. .,..,.,...,....15c Fresh Shipment Reindeer
 Tongues, per lb. BOG
 For Saturday Only Prime Ribs of Beef BIC Fresh Squash, 2 lbs ,,,.....,.25c Fresh Pears Russets )doz. 35c
Evening star., 1935-04-08
LOSSES RECORDED
BY RAIL STOCKS
Declines Small and Other
Groups Manage to Keep
Steady Tone.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 8.-Alter early
firmness, some selling of the rails ap-
peared in today'S stock market when
the Supreme Court adjourned without
handing down a decision on the car
rier pension law. Transportation is
sues were not too heavy, however, and
most other sections of the list main
tanned steady tone in the final hour.
Shares of Amerada, Johns -Manville,
ChrySler, Du Pont and Consolidated
Gas held gains of fractions to around
a point. Santa Fe and U. S. Smelling
yielded about point each, while small
declines were registered by U. S. Steel,
General Motors, Delaware g. Hudson,
N. Y. Central and North American.
Many issues were about unchanged.
Transfers approximated 730 900 shares.
An encouraging note was sounded
by General Motors, which reported
its March sales of cars and trucks
to consumers in the United States
totaled 126,691 units against 1927
in February. and 98,174 in March
last year Total sales to dealers in
the United States and Canada, plus
overseas shipments, amounted to
169, 302 units compared with 81, ,146
in February, and 153,25O in March,
1884. March sales in all classical
tions were the highest for any month
since 1929.
Followers of the rails we're pleased
by the l. c. C. approval of the ex-
tension of a New York Central loan
by the R. F. c. and the granting
of a new loan to the Baltimore g.
Ohio. Little surprise was expressed,
however, as the action had been gen.
orally expected in the financial dis
trict
The board rooms kept their eyes
on the power stocks in the belief
that they will not fare as badly in
Congress as had been feared. The
cOppers were also being watched for
signs that they will reflect prospects
OF much better business if European
countries carry out their plans Of
expanding armaments.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. April 8 LE9-Foreign ex-
others in cents. Great Britain, demand,
4.S3ss; cables. 4.s3?s: 6O-day bills s2tai
France. demand, $50; cables, $50; Italy.
demand S.291z; cables. S.29la.
Demands-Belgium. 1924 Germany,
4O.2O; Holland 6742: Norway, "a 80;
Sweden. 24.94; Denmark, 2l;6O; Finland.
2l5; Switzerland 32.32; Spain. 1886;
Portugal, 442h; Greece, .93ia; Poland,
1850. Czechoslovakia, 4.1S; Yugoslayia.
2.2s; Austria; 1S.s5n; Hungary. 20 son;
S57ss; Toxic, 2S29: Shanghai 37.95;
Honekong 1885; Mexico City (silver peso)
1856 Montreal in New York, 99.621a; New
York in Montreal. 100.37h.
Nominal
Evening star., 1935-04-08
FEDERAL LAND BANK
REFUNDING OFFERED
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April "a refundine
issue of s162,OOO,OOO Federal Land
Bank Consolidated Bonds is being
offered today by Nation wide bank
ing syndicate acting for the IL land
banks under the direction of Charles
r. Dunn, fiscal agent.
The issue consists of 1920 year
consolidated 334 per cent bonds, dated
May l, 1885, due May l, 1855, and not
callable before May l, 1945.
At the offering price of 1909 and
interest, the bonds will yield about
3.l6 per cent to the first redeemable
date. They are exempt from Federal,
State, municipal and local taxation.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
MARYLAND TO OFFER
S5,5OO,OOO OF ISSUE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April 8-The State
of Maryland this week will offer
$500, 900 of its per cent bonds, part
of the $500 900 issue recently passed
by the Legislature.
The Board of Public Works will
open bids on the portion of the issue
offered for sale at noon April IL.
The bonds will be delivered to the
successful bidder or bidders on
April is
Evening star., 1935-04-08
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated PreSS.
CHICAGO, April "a stampede
to buy corn resulted in maximum
rise of 33s cents bushel today.
Meagerness of corn receipts and
rapid dwindling of stocks made spec
ulators nervous. The corn market
was in an oversold condition and stop
loss orders to buy accelerated the ad-
vance, which afterward was modified
owing to profit taking.
Corn closed unsettled, 1R-21a over
Saturdays finish; May, S6as-h;
wheat. T-1b up; May, s5&-h; oats,
b-B advanced, and provisions vary
ing from cents decline to a rise
of 5 cents.