Critic Janet Maslin of The New York Times wrote that the film was the greatest adaptation of the novel and remarked on Dunst's performance, " The perfect contrast to take-charge Jo comes from Kirsten Dunst's scene-stealing Amy, whose vanity and twinkling mischief make so much more sense coming from an 11-year-old vixen than they did from grown-up Joan Bennett in 1933.

* Wiener won the Bôcher Memorial Prize in 1933 and the National Medal of Science in 1963, presented by President Johnson at a White House Ceremony in January, 1964, shortly before his death.

* Neal Sox Johnson, the first paid executive director of the Arkansas Republican Party, was born in Pike County in 1933.

* Andrew R. Johnson ( 1856 – 1933 ), Louisiana state senator and former mayor of Homer, Louisiana, in 1901 named and sold lots to establish the village of Ashland in Natchitoches Parish.

* Andrew R. Johnson ( 1856 – 1933 ) was a state senator from Claiborne and Bienville parishes from 1916 to 1924.

* Andrew R. Johnson ( 1856 – 1933 ), Louisiana state senator from 1916 – 1924 and mayor of Homer in the 1910s, was born in Dadeville.

* Neal Sox Johnson, first executive director of the Arkansas Republican Party was born in Murfreesboro in 1933.

Andrew R. Johnson ( 1856 – 1933 ), a native of Tallapoosa County, Alabama, was president of Homer State Bank and served on the Claiborne Parish School Board and then in the early 1910s as the mayor of Homer.

* Andrew R. Johnson ( 1856 – 1933 ), Louisiana state senator from 1916-1924 from Bienville and Claiborne parishes and mayor of Homer, Louisiana.

* Andrew R. Johnson ( 1856 – 1933 ), Louisiana state senator from 1916 – 1924 and mayor of Homer in the 1910s, was reared in Scott County near Forest.

* Blondie Johnson ( 1933 )

" A major event in his meteoric rise to success was his appearance at a cutting contest in 1933 at Morgan's bar in New York City that included Waller, Johnson and Willie " The Lion " Smith.

In 1933, he took part in a West coast tour of Bert Johnson ’ s Sharps and Flats.

He worked as a demonstrator in Trinity's Engineering and Physics departments before succeeding William Johnson Sollas in the Chair of Geology and Mineralogy in 1897, a position which he held until his death in 1933 in Dublin.

Johnson composed many hit tunes including the theme song of the Roaring Twenties, " Charleston " and " If I Could be With You One Hour Tonight " and remained the acknowledged king of New York jazz pianists until he was dethroned c. 1933 by the recently arrived Art Tatum, who is widely acknowledged by jazz critics as the most technically proficient jazz pianist of all time.

London: F. Johnson, n. d. 1933.

** Magnus Johnson ( 1933 – 1935 )

Bowers ( 1911 – 1913 ), Samuel Young Jameson ( 1913 – 1916 ), Charles Ernest Dicken ( 1916 – 1926 ), Arthur B. Hill ( 1926 – 1929 ), Charles D. Johnson ( 1929 – 1933 ), James R. Grant ( 1933 – 1949 ), Seaford Eubanks ( 1949 – 1951 ), Harold A. Haswell ( 1952 – 1953 ), Ralph Arloe Phelps Jr. ( 1953 – 1969 ), Daniel R. Grant ( 1970 – 1988 ), Ben M. Elrod ( 1988 – 1998 ), and Andrew Westmoreland ( 1998 – 2006 ).

Her first credited film role was in the 1933 film Life in the Raw, with her feature film debut coming that same year in Jimmy and Sally ( 1933 ), with her portraying " Sally Johnson ".

* Charles M. Johnson, 1933 – 1949

Johnson was first elected as one of four Members of the Legislative Assembly from Victoria City to the BC Legislature as a Liberal in the 1933 election.

* Charles Bartlett Johnson ( born 1933 ), American businessman ; co-chairman of Franklin Resources mutual funds company

* Blondie Johnson ( 1933 )

In 1933 Roosevelt appointed Johnson to administer the National Recovery Administration ( NRA ).

Leaving his new wife with her parents in Amesbury, Massachusetts, he subsequently returned to New York in 1933, in the midst of the Great Depression.

In 1930 she was elected a member of the National Institute of Arts and Letters ; in 1933 came membership in the American Academy of Arts and Letters, which two years later organized the first major retrospective of her work.

It appeared in the magazine in November 1933, with the sale netting her a hundred dollars.

After leaving Paramount, she signed deals with various film companies, being cast in her first horror film roles among many other types of roles, including in The Bowery ( 1933 ) and Viva Villa ( 1934 ), both huge productions starring Wallace Beery.

Cukor directed her in several films, both successful ( Little Women, 1933 ) and disastrous ( Sylvia Scarlett, 1935 ), and they became close friends off the set.

Margaret Murray had mentioned this information in her 1933 book The God of the Witches, and Hutton theorised that Alex Sanders had taken it from there, enjoying the fact that he shared his name with the ancient Macedonian emperor.

Philby and Litzi Friedmann married in February 1933, enabling her to escape to the United Kingdom with Philby two months later.

Murray reiterated her Witch-Cult theory in her 1933 book, The God of the Witches.

In 1933, Mae West would also add greatly to Paramount's success with her movies She Done Him Wrong and I'm No Angel.

The couple had four children: Klaus, born in 1933 ; Heider, born in 1934 ; Silke, born in 1939 ; and Marte, born shortly after her father's death in 1942.

At her husband's urging, she finished her high school studies in 1933, at a time when less than 7 % of African Americans had a high school diploma.

A report of sushi being consumed in Britain occurred when the then Prince, now Emperor, Akihito ( b. 1933 ) visited Queen Elizabeth II during her Coronation in May 1953.

She cared for her brother John for several years until their father remarried in 1912 to Elizabeth " Lizzie " Fields ( 1878 – 1933 ).

Having been forced from her teaching position as a result of the Aryan Clause, which was central to the Law for the Restoration of the Professional Civil Service, she entered the Discalced Carmelite Order Monastery of Cologne in October 1933, taking the name Teresa Benedicta of the Cross.

In 1932 she became a lecturer at the Institute for Pedagogy at Münster, but antisemitic legislation passed by the Nazi government forced her to resign the post in 1933.

Tone and Crawford appeared together in Today We Live ( 1933 ) and were immediately drawn to each other, although Crawford was hesitant about entering into another romance so soon after her split from Fairbanks.

U. S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt appointed her as the first female director of the U. S. Mint on May 3, 1933, where she served five full terms until her retirement in 1953, when Republicans under Dwight D. Eisenhower and Richard M. Nixon regained the executive branch of government.

As with other popular singers of the era, Miranda made her screen debut in the Brazilian documentary A Voz Do Carnaval ( 1933 ).

Rutherford made her first appearance in London's West End in 1933 but her talent was not recognised by the critics until her performance as Miss Prism in the play The Importance of Being Earnest at the Globe Theatre in 1939.

In 1933, Colbert renegotiated her contract with Paramount to allow her to appear in films for other studios.