davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
ST ORONZO PARTY SLATED TOMORROW
Fireworks to Feature Postponed Celebration
 at Lake COmpOunCe

The St. orongo celebration, post poned from last week because of rain, will be held at Lake Com bounce tomorrow night. No change will be made in the original pro- gram, the celebration being official- ly opened at noon by a display of aerial bombs, followed by a re- union in St. Anthony's church at 3 o'clock and parade through the principal streets of the city headed by the Bristol Military band. Un- der the able direction of Philip Az zolina this band will present its first concert of the evening at 7:30 o'clock in the bandstand at Lake Compounce. This VII be as . pre- liminary to the main concert which take place at Q o'clock and lasts un- til Il, including in It's program many of the best classics of the dey Several celebrated soloists, both vocal and instrumental. will be fea- tured with the Bristol Military band during the evening. MT. Azzollnn has been connected with many of the best banda in the state for the past several years and at present is musical director of the boys school in Meriden, Q recommends" }" ton which in itself assures all who participate in thig celebration an evening of excellent music and en. tertainment.
 The festivities will be ciimaxed by one of the biggest and best displays of fireworks ever shown in this vicinity, presented by the Rhode Island Fireworks company and rep- resented by Dominic Latela. Doin- inic iS an old timer in tho game and can be depended upon Co spring some glamorouS surprise features that will far olItshIne anything that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
roising Pictures Feature Progran1s OF Local 7heaers
GREAT ZIECFELD'
 COMING TO POLI'S
Three Hour Show to Be Presented at Popular
 Prices Shortly

Mary, Queen of Scots, has been a fascinating figure in world history ever since the hour of her birth in lS42. for tragedy raised her to the throne of Scotland through the un- timely death of her father, James V, while she still was in her cradle.
 The more exciting period of her glamorouS career now comes to the screen in Q lavish production, Mary of Scotland" hailed as an outstand- ing cinematic achievement of the current season.
 Katherine Hepburn has the title role and So-stars with Frederic March, as the Earl of Boutwell,.
 The treachery, the murders, the political maneuvering to control her marriages, the whispered islander branding her an immoral murderess that helped blast her from the throne. and all the dramatic incl dents traced in the film were made inevitable because two blood Tela- tives were born with the taint of illegitlmacy - Elizabeth of Eng land, her cousin, and James Stuart, Earl of Moray, her half brother.
 The lovely scotswoman was . con- stant threat to Elizabeth. She held a hereditary claim to the English crown, and many powers within and without England were eager to give Mary her cousins throne. Hence she became the target for Eliza beth'S plotting, pawn in the clev- crest intrigue of the age. Because the illegitimate Moray could never become king, but only satisfy hlS lust for power by becoming regent, Mary was met with murder, islander, and intrigue under her own roof, to the end that she might be driven out or subjected to his will.
 The machinations of these two implacable opponents who finally allied themselves against the haplss bauty are concentrated in the screen play much as they were by Max well Anderson in hls stage hit from which 1t was taken.
 Colorful romance is drawn from Mary Stuart's reckless love for Boutwell,, which finally have her enemies the chance to dethrone her.
 Florence Eldridge plays Elizabeth. Tan Keith plays Moray, and John Carradine, Riz2io, in the huge sup. porting cast of forty principals.
 Co-starring Anne Shirley and John Beal, the picturization of Bret Harte's short story, "M'llss," is the story of . young girls entrance in- to tho world of maturity and roe nance during California's gold era and will be shown on the same pros gram with "Mary of Scotland"
 Here's newsl "The Great Ziegfeld" will hb shown at Polls soon for the first lime at popular prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
WINS SCEOND ROLE

Dorothy Lamour, newcomer to ParAnountB contract list and play ing her first screen role aB the lead in "The Jungle Princess" today drew second leading part. Her next picture will be College H0li- day" which Elliott Nugent will di- rect with Jack Benny, Mary B0- land, Burns and Allen, Martha Rave, Eleanore Whitney and other featured players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
CAREY IN TWO ROLES

Although still appearing in "Val- iant 10 the Word for Carrie" with Gladys George, Airline Judge and John Howard, Harry Carey today was cast by Paramount in ono of the leading roles in "The Turning Point" He will Dc featured with Paul Kelly, Kent Taylor. Marsha Hunt and Robert Cummings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

the society has ever presented in previous years.
 DiVito's orcheGtra will play for dancing and roller skating and spec cial preparations have been made to handle the large crowds on the va- rious amusement devices available at the lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP

USES DE MILES YACHT
 Nov that Cecil E. DeMIIIe has started production of "Tbe PlaIns- man" 0ary Cooper, who has the role Of Wild BiII HlcEok in the film, sails the producers yacht over week -cndg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
FINISHES NEW SWEATER

During the production Of "AlI- American CbumD," Betty Furness completed her tWenty-fjftb sweatcr. Betty makes jt 4 point t0 complete one knitted garment during each picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
UARMONICA KTNfl CAaT

Larry Adler, harmonic king, B jD Hollywood N work in "The Big DFOAdcast Of iD37." Adler B one Of nearly 4 gcOTe of famous entertain CTS who will appear ln the picture nov tn production at Paramount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
ANIMALS LIKE CANDY

Herbert Mllndin, comedian, who W0rks with a Chimpanzee in "Tar- zah EgcaDes," carrieg peppermint candies jn bb pockets. He has dIg- covered ne can make friends with almost any animal on the location,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
LIVES ON RANCH

The latest Hollywood actor t0 turO farmer B Wallace Berry. He has bought 4 ranch in San Fernando Valley Since making "Old Hutch" at M-G-M, Berry has been gpend- ing his entire time on the ranch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
ROLLS HIS OWN

Gary Cooper didn't have t0 learn 10 F0jI hB own cigarettes for bis uaft in Cecil E, DeMijleB "Tbe pIainEnan," He's known how ever since Montana daW and prefers them D the kind already prepared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
COOpER, AMTUyH RE. .TEAMED

ftMTy COOper and Jean AftHUT, romantic combination Of MT Deodg 0Osg To Town" are teamed again tn Cecil E. DeMiIie'B "Tbe Plains man. Cooper b cast aB KlId BllI IfickOk and Miss Arthur as Calamity Jane,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
MIR. POWELL ToRGETs

William Powell forgot hN sold his Beverly Hills mangion, during ths filming of M-d-Ms "Liheled Lady" and when he went home the first night he met Q strange butler at the door who Tnistook him for c brush salesman,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
CUpJD MUST WAIT

Isabel Jewell, iiIm actress, has decided not tO marry owen CrumD, radio executive, until gbG has com. pIeted her featured role in Para InOuntg "ValIaBt IS the Word For Carrie"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
HAS RMALLEAT FOOT

EIean0rc whitney, who recently succeeded jn defending her title Of worlds fastest tsp dancer, haB the smaIlegt foot Of any tap dancer jD Aims. The petite tapsStar, busy iD ~Tbe Big BF0adcagt Of I037," wcarg c z fs2 B shoe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
FREDDIE LIKES WORDS

Everything b elongated" these days { OFreddie Bartholomew. Thatt his latest four-syIIable word, and he uses jt at every opportunity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

the oarbOs, BoyerG, LAughionB, and Towards have to pay double Income taxes when they work in America, But Mussolini has offered to exempt film people from income tax fl they'll work in Italy, It's big in- ducement.
 ALMOST FREE
 The DucP, who well knows the potency of Gcrcen propaganda, B go- Ing further than that. Tho finest studies in Europe Bays Wanger, arc being built in Rome and will be rented to any companies that want Co make pictures there.
 Mussolini has offered reduced rates on steamers, removal Of paBport and cllStomes restrictions, and government co-op6ration in arranging for outdoor locations.
 go you'll be seeing pictures with authentic Italian backgrounds the real Venice, the actual ruins Of ancient Rome, the beauties Of Naples. Wanger himself is going over next year to make some movies In color. He'll take along his own technical crews and his own BtnrB.
 Sylvia Sidney and Henry Fonda will have the leads in the first production. Some members Of the supporting east will be American and English; bit and atmosphere players will be Italian,
 The pictures will be made in English and primarily for the Engjjgb.BpcakiDg market Dial0g in other languages, including Italian will be dubbed in later, just a8 it jB now.
 WORLD IS LIMIT
 Wangcr saW Hollywood must be. come International minded and quickly, If It iB to keep It5 Ieadcr- ship and Bome of itg most promln- eDL players,
 "P'jnanCIaI returns from Amer iCa alone are not enough 10 per- mt making important and lavish DJLbHIFbi It BhIII WV " bDb " keep the foreign market, but to make pictures that are popular in foreign countries we've got t0 have foreign gtarB,
 American tanB already are in- icrnntlOnal minded. In fact f foreign Btaw were lurGd away from Hollywood ComDan.C8 the first and I0udeBt hoWIs would come from the United BtatcG,"
 
 FOREIGN "PULLERB"
 Three Of the players on Wanger'B own contract list are foreigng.-- Charles Boyer, Madeleine Carroll, and Pat Paterson, BOyGr'B pTss- snce in a film ig advance aBglIranCe of tremendous profits from France, The Misses Carroll and PatergOrl bring English fans to the box of- tjCeB,
 MliggOIinfg Cinema City likely VIII be popular with many fOr- eigD producers beCauge the Italian climate IB the best in all Europe for outdoor filming, especially for color if iL should become the Hollywood 0G Europe lt might lure away even American etarB, for some 0f them notably William Powell already are C0n6jdeFing going abroad t0 live,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
MAKING FILM DEBUT

Don AjfODgO ZeIaya, WhOgG faths eT, Ehe late JOge BaHLOB HeIaya Was for js years PresIdGDt Of Nicaragua, 1B making his film debut in Para mounts "VaiiaDt IB The Word For Carrie"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
TENNTg HELPS DANCING

LouIg DaPr0D, "faBtcst thing on fot," who B f. dancing sensation of PaTain0uDGB "1bfce Cheers For Love" finds inspiration for new YOUtlneB for f00L.WOTk on the ten. his courts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
RLAYA PnLICE RnLE

King BaggOt, who started his pic" Elire career iD 1909, plays New York p0Iicemtn in M-o-MB nystery thriller, "Tbe Longest Night"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
WEAR TONS OT CLOTHES

Costumes used for the mob scenes in "The Good Earth" filled three trucks and weighed ten tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
STEWART SNAPS PHOTOS

James stewart B Hollwood's latest candid camera fan, having taken more than 2,000 pictures in two months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

Buddy Ehson has to consume more than three dozen ice cream Bodns for his role in Born to Dance."
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-17

ter.
 Done in open court this 4th day of September, 1900.
 William w. Morrow,
 John J. DeHaven,
 Judges US. Circuit Court of
 Appeals. Endorsed and filed of record on September 4th, 1900, by F. D. Monckton, Clerk. Editors Note-We will publish a complete story of the "Injunc- ton and Receivership" Days of 1900, as we'll as the regime of the first Federal Judge of this divi- sion, when serious litigation over mining property threatened the peace of the Nome mining camp. Following is the beginning of the story today:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-17
THE POWDER KEG

For many years Premier Mussolini has championed the principle of treaty revision in abstract terms partly because he believes Italy badly treated at Versa les and partly to win the backing of the former Central Powers Recently Duce repeated his plea for treaty revision specifically indicating that he referred to Hun gary. It inevitable that this should raise storm in European capitals For the cry which has been ech oed and reechoed in Budapest for fifteen years Justice for Hungary" means only thing-recovery of ter ritory lost to Roumania in 1919.
 Here is one of the most sensitive spots the Euro pean map. Here is the real powder keg of Europe, along with some other tensions among the small ma tions There is difference between France and Ger many that would bring war of itself. Probably there is no likelihood of the deep-seaed antagonsm of Ger many and Russia bringing if lesser states did not provide the spark to touch off the conhagraon
 In championing Hungarys right to rearm, Musso- ln is on safe ground But having hinted at territorial changes he must be prepared for whirwind To SUD- port Hungary in this is to alenae Roumania and prob ably the other states of the Little Entente. This tends 10 erase the hard-Won gains of Nazi Germany in the Balkans, and ii forces France to take liveer interest in the affairs of the Danube Valley for her ongrun security depends the aid of the Little Entente as well as Russia.
 As Mussolins maneuVers in Central Europe grow in scope and intensity, may expect steadily great tension throughout Europe and mounting danger of that which nobody wants and everybody is pre- pairing for-Cincinnat Enquirer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-17

Following is the beginning of the story today:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-17

is a natural sequel of such an in- cident. The facts that led up to this disgraceful denouement make a chapter in the history of Nome. and the writer states that he wished he did not have to write it. A tale of dishonesty and hu- man weakness is not to his lik- ing. There is much of goodness in the world, and the leaven of altruism would work divinely if it were not for the lust of gold. What is there that has not been done for sordid gain !? Money bought the betrayal of the Mas ter; it makes Conscience dumb and Justice blind.
 The story tells of the unlawful and wrongful acquisition, posses- sion and operation of mining pro- perties worth millions of dollars. The story is confined to a narra- tive of facts of record. If there be a suggestion of conspiracy or intimation that men of political eminence tried to use a federal court for private gain and to sub serve personal ends, the writer makes no apology.
 (Continued Tomorrow with the arrival at Nome of Judge Noyes).
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-17
Taken from the files of 36 years
 Ago-October 6, 1900.
DEFEAT FOR
 MCKENZIE.
Action In C. ID. Lane Suit Over Mining Property
 IS Stayed.

The following writ of cer- tiorari, which was received by Attorney Knight. gives another jolt to Receiver which it will take that gentleman some time to re- cover from. As will be seen by the Writ itself, the proceedings on three of the four claims in question are absolutely stayed; on No. II, the fourth claim, there was no receiver appointed and consequently no writ asked for.
 These papers were served as soon as they arrived and their effect is to put Mckenzie and the New York syndicate in exactly the same position in regard to these Lane mining properties as
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-17
Weather Today
 GU. s. Weather Bureau)

Snow was falling this morning over the Panama Valley and sou inward to Cordova. Rain was re ported from southeastern Alas ka. Generally fair weather pre- vails over western Alaska.
 Sub-zero temperatures continue over interior Alaska and the Yu- kon Territory with the lowest ob- served -48 at Flat and Crooked Creek. Other m.n.mums were as follows: Nulato -45; kaitag - 45; Ruby -33; Tanana 80; Me Grath -33; Daering 70: and Bethel -26
 Barometer readings continue relatively low over Alaska and the north Pacific Ocean with cen-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-17
INJUNCTION AND RECEIVER"

Regime of the First Federal Judge of the Second Judicial DivisiOn-SeriOus Litigaton ov- CT Mining Property that Threat ened the Peace of the Camp Receivers Appointed for the Most Valuable Mines in the Nome Country - Refusal of Judge Moves to Allow Appeal From His DecisiOn-Writ of Supersedeas Granted by Ap- pellate Court-Failure of Lower Court to Enforce the Writ, Re- sulting in Punishment for Con- tempt of Judge Moves, Alexan- der Mckenzie and Others-De- velopment of the Country Re- tardcd by the Action of the District Court, Etc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-17
THE STORY BEGINS:

The failure of a Federal Dis trict Court to obey the mandate of a higher court is an unusual incident in the history of juris- prudence. And the trial of the Judge of the lower court and his conviction and punishment for contempt by the Appellate Court whose order he had disregarded,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-17
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17-Jus

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17-Jus- tice Harlan Stone won't partici- pate in Supreme Court decisions on the Washington State Women's minimum wage law on which ar suments will be held today.
 Justice Stone who has been ill with dysentery since October 13, plans tr.p to the south as soon as he can travel. He is reported as improving rapidly now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-17

ters charted south of Cordova & Dutch Harbor. This distribution should cause a continuation of fair weather for this vicinity to- Il g,t and Friday with not much change in temperature.
 The lowest temperature at Nome lost night was -22 at four am, the highest yesterday was fl.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-17

SAASy NNO' W NFS N~A S~NAAA ASN~ with the Pioneer Mining Com pany controversy. What McKen- zie will do remains to be seen.
 The stay granted by this writ is positive and absolute and mak- es the trial of any part of the case impossible unless the de- feated side determines to fly in the face of the positive orders of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals; contingency hardly to be expected, particularly as there is one similar matter all ready chalked up against them for which they still have to an- swer if they were wrong.
 In the United States Court of Ap-
 peals for the Ninth District:
 John I. Tornanses, Charles D. Lane and the Wild Goose Mining and Trading Company, a corpor- ation, petitioners, vs. the District Court of the United States for the District of Alaska, Second Division, and Hon. Arthur H. Moves, judge thereof, respondent. On motion of Messrs. Charles Page and Edward J. McCutchen, of counsel for petitioners above named, and on reading and filing the petition of said petitioners. John I. Tornanses, Charles D. Lane and the Wild Goose Mining and Trading Company, corpora tion, the parties beneficially in- terested, praying for writ of certiorari directed to the respon- dent above named, the District Court of the United States for the District of Alaska, Second Divi- sion, and Hon. Arthur H. Moves, judge thereof, requiring the said respondent to certify and return to this court all proceedings had by or before said respondent in a certain action or proceeding here tofore instituted in the said Dis trict Court, in which said action L. F. Melsing, H. L. Blake, D.B. Libby, w. T. Hume and O. P. Hubbard are plaintiffs, and the said John I. Thornanses is defen- dant, and praying for further re- lief; and it manifestly appearing that there is good cause therefor and that the said court exercising judicial functions has in the said matter exceeded its jurisdiction, and that there is no other plain, speedy and adequate remedy, & being therefore willing to be cer- tified of the said action or pro- ceeding;
 It is hereby ordered that the said petition be granted; that a bond be required of said petition CTS in the sum of ten thousand dollars, and in a form to be ap- prived by this court.
 That upon the execution and approval of such bond by this court, writ of certiorari issue out of and under the seal of this court, directed to respondent herein, requiring and command ing the said respondent to certify and send to this court transcript of the record and proceedings ir the action aforesaid, that the same may be reviewed by this court; and further commanding and requiring the said respond. ent in the meantime to desis from any further proceedings ir
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
DAILY TIMES
TABLE
TODAY

ALL DAY-2 P. M, Meeting,
American Agricultural Chemists,
Raleigh Hotel.
6 P.M.-Dinner meeting, Colum,
bia Chapter, Hamilton Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Hecht Com
pany, Raleigh Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Tall Cedars,
Raleigh Hotel.
TOMORROW
9 AM. to 4:30 P.M.-Meeting,
American Agricultural Chemists,
Raleigh Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Credit
Men, Raleigh Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Civitan
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Acme
Corp, Raleigh Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Opt
mists Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Veteran
Druggists, Raleigh Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Lions
Club Directors, Mayflower Hotel
7 P.M.-Supper, Stansbury
Lodge, Mayflower Hotel.
z P.M.-Dinner, Society Of Col
onial Wars, Mayflower Hotel.
8 PM.-Meeting Electrical Con
tractors Assn, at Mayflower Ho
tel.
8:15 P.M.-Meeting, Vincent B
Costello Post No. Is, Inc, at
Pythian Temple.
8 P.M.-Meeting District Of Co
lumbia Dental Committee, May
flower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
SEATTLE Halls
P.-I.' RETURN
BY SELL~0UT

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 80
QN.s0.-The Seattle Post-Intel-
ligencer, Seattle's only morning
newspaper, resumed publication to-
day after being strikebound more
than IS weeks.
The newspaper management and
American wspaper Guild
reached a settlement Of the strike
last week.
The guild called the strike IS
weeks ago when two editorial EN-.
ployes were discharged. The guild
charged the men were dismissed
because of guild activity. The
management of the newspaper
said they were discharged because
of characterization.
When spectacular bombs and
rockets burst above the city'S roofs
to signalize the advent of the first
Green Streak edition Of Mondays
Post-Intelligencer on the streets,
the green flares which outlined
the parapets Of the Post-Intelli-
gencer Building shone down into
the faces of crowds which filled
its downtown intersection wait
ing for their papers.
Looking Forward
The edition carried the follow
ing statement by William Ran
dolph Hearst on the front page:
"The Seattle Post-Intelligencer
resumes publication this morn
ing after its first period Of 81
lence in SO years.
"The controversy which rem
dered it mute was not Of our
choosing and let us say Of it
only that we have sought faith
fully during all of these past
three months to bring peace.
"An honorable peace is now
ours. The POSt-Intelligencer looks
not to the past but to the future,
and in that spirit we now re-
dedicate the POst-Intelligencer
to a fuller service to the whole
people of the Seattle region.
"The authority to guide the
paper during the coming years
has been given by me into the
hands of the new publisher,
John BOettiger.
"Mr. BOettiger will have alb
sOlute freedom in directing the
editorial and business policies
of the POSt-Intelligencer, his
only direction being to make it
the best newspaper in Seattle.
"He brings to his task long
experience as an active news
paperman, and is thus well fit
ted to carry out this important
assignment"
PAPERS SELL FAST
NewSboys, hurrying away in ali
directions last night to their cor
ner newsstands- s-on each of which
a green flare burned-were sur
rounded by jostling, laughing
crowds, all reaching for papers
Demand for the papers was Sc
great the presses couldn't run fast
enough.
Today's 48-page edition of the
Post-Intelligencer carries the larg
est volume of advertising ever
carried in a weekday edition in
the history of the newspaper.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Forum Speaker

DR.. Kelly Miller, former dean
and professor at Howard Univer.
sity, was the speaker before the
Sunday Evening Forum of Lin.
coin Temple Congregational
Church last night. The speaker
discussed various phases Of the
subject, "The Church and Poll,
tics"