The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-03

Lawrence Tibbctt, Lupc vcaez Jimmy Durantc in Tine Cuban Love SOng' and Eddie Quillan in "Thc Tip off" at FOx-POli Palace with Camera CamI,OlO fight pie ture
 The Fox Poli Palace offers a double feature program today, Friday and Saturday, the leading feature, Lawrence Tibbett, in "The Cuban Love Song" with Lupe Velez.
 "The Cuban Love Song" dra- matic romance of man and a girl in the tropics, brings Law renee Tibbett, famous baritone and screen star, to the Fox-Poli Palace theater in what Is undoubtedly his. most interesting role since "The Rogue Song."
 In a modern story, replete with drama. adventure, comedy and haunting music, Tibbett is seen as a swashbuckling marine. The story begins before the war and comes down to the present day.
 Outstanding Songs
 There are novelties galore an imported Cuban orchestra and Lupe Velez dancing the Rumba Tibbett learning "The Peanu Vender" in Spanish from the low able Lupe; outstanding songs fol Tibbett. such as the official U. s Marine Corps hymn; The Cuban Love Song," "Tramps at Sea" and Q thrilling deep sea chantey.
 W. s. Van Dyke directed the production, and crammed 1t with delft little touches such as the singing lesson" in the Cuban jun gle.
 Comedy is in capable hands, for Ernest Terrence and Jimmy Du- rante provide it as the two marine cronies of the hero of the story and the amusing Louise Fazenda plays a domineering shrew.
 Lupe VeleZ Is charming as tho wistful Nenita and her exotic charm has foil in Karen Nor ley's aristocratic beauty as tho rival heroine.
 The added feature will be Car nera- Campolo fight pictures, Flo, Movietone News and Novelties completes the program.
 "Bad Girl" Stars together agaiI in lover the HIP, James Dunn and Sally Filcrs nt Fox-Poli start ing Sunday.
 Movie companies, like govern ments, realize the fact that thu voice of the people must b. obeyed. So, when the public start ed a bombardment of letters ant telephone calls to the Fox studio and theaters, insisting that thos romantic stars of Bad Girl. James Dunn and Sally Eilers. b teamed again in another picture Fox Films gave It's dramatic an swer by casting these favorites fl the romantic leads in lover tn Hill," which opens Sunday at tn Fox-Poli Palace theater. The story of the arrival of thes two young romantic stars at tn | pinnacle of their hopes is a TO nance in itself, one of those unbe lievable tales that fill the castinl | offices with eager aspirants. Dunl and Miss Eilers both made tn first step up Fame's ladder b, chance. Sally was visiting studi with a friend one day and was SC lected by director to fill a rol | left vacant by temperamenta player. Dunn came to Fox as tn result of a screen test he too while playing the New York stag and which he thought at the mo ment was just waste of time.
 From this point on their path differed. Miss Eilers went througl the mill, playing small unrecog ized part until she scored s definitely with Spencer Tracy Il "Quick Millions" Dunn escape all that. His first screen appear ance was the one in which h scored his smashing hit in "Ba Girl' and charming little Sal was there by his side doing a equal share to create the blaz of glory that was soon to sur round them.