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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-06
State Presents.
 Richard Dix
Famed Star Appears in Role of East Side Gangster in
 Young DOnOyan's Kid

Following up his history-making "Cimarron'' performance, Richard Dix again shatters film tradition and upsets precedence in the leading role of Young Donovan's Kid" opening a four day engagement to-day at Warner Bros State theater.
 Dix's new role, that of New York East Side gangster of 8 decade ago, provides perfect characterization for this ever-popular and decidedly talented screen favorite.
 Jackie Cooper, lovable child actor and seven-year-old star of .Skippy," shares honors with Dix. Jackie con-. tributes a gem of performance, one which shapes up, in the opinion of this reviewer, as the most remark able screen work ever done by a Juvenile. This boy certainly is destined to become an outstanding fan favorite following his role in this production.
 "Youpg Donovan's Kid" is Radio Pictures adaptation of Rex Beach's popular novel Big Brother" Dix, as Jim Donovan, monarch of New York gang, is forced through the death of pal to take over the rearing of young boy. Out of this association comes great love and the desire to send the boy straight. But his every move for good is mis- interpreted and he is hurled into a maelstrom of trouble which tears the boy from his arms. The climax, in which the boy is restored to him, is one of the most dramatic situa- tions ever transformed to celluloid.
 Young Donovan's Kid' is a far cry from the usual gun-popping, men, dropping gangster pictures. It deals with reformation, not degrada- tion. The film comes as a welcome relief from the hackneyed crook pictures of the machine gun and racketeering type.
 The picture has been admirably cast. Dix reaches supreme heights as the steely-eyed killer who under- goes complete regeneration through the love of the little waif and the beautiful Marion Shilling. His is a role which combines ruggedness, |gentleness, tender love, bitter hatred and stark drama, and Dix always the master of any character ization, contributes a performance as effective as that of his Yancey Cravat in "Cimarron." Jackie Cooper more than success fully makes the change from his light comedy "Skippy' role to the pathos of the Midge Murray char |acterization. His interpretation is superb. Marion Shilling is a love- able heroine, while Frank Sheridan makes an ideal Father Dan. Fred Niblo directed in workmanlike fashion.
 Young Donovans Gid" is ideal entertainment for the entire family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-06

max of the dramatic story takes
 place. Several romantic love scenes
 between Miss Crawford and Clark Gable, who has become one of the talkies' most popular leading men, are an. attractive contrast to the
 strong dramatic episodes. Joan Crawford in Laughing Sinners is surrounded by strong and varied
 program of shorts" including a Slim Summerville comedy, Ara bian Knights; Burton Holmes travelogue, Little Bitof Heaven; "Ragtime Romeo a Flip the Frog cartoon; and the latest Fox Movie tone Newsreel Joan Crawford in Laughing Sinners" will be project ed on the big sheet four times Sun day starting at 3:30, 5:35, TAO and 9:45 D. m. approximately.
 On Thursday through Saturday comes an all new and entirely diff ferent double feature program headed by Lloyd Hughes and Mar. celine Day in Columbia picture. "Sky Raiders. and on the same bill a Paramount picture up Pops the Devil" with Carole Lombard, Skeets Gallagher and Norman Eos, ter. A Mickey Mouse cartoon The. Moose Hunt" is also on the bill. ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-06
RICHARD DIX IN CIM-
 AKRON AT NEW GARDEN

Acclaimed by thunderous applause from closely packed customers, Ra- dio Pictures "Cimarron, which opened yesterday at the New Garden theater. is truly an epoch in motion picture history.
 It reveals Richard Dix in new and startling role that of Yancey Cravat, glamorous hero of the mighty Edna Ferber story. Given the greatest chance of his long and notable ! film. career, Dix comes through with characterization that will rank high among the best per- formances in the history of modern entertainment. -
 Other pictures are Mickey's Merry men, a Mickey Mcclure comedy and a new thrilling chapter of King of the Wild. t@ ets. The assessed valuation of recrea- tional property in New England to- | tals 500 millions of dollars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-06
It should not be missed.

It should not be missed.
 A deluxe surrounding program ac- companies the feature picture in- cluding a new release of the Bobby Jones How I. Play Golf" series. This
 one is titled The Mashie Niblick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-06
Gift Note Parties at The Strand Start Tuesday Night and
 Will Be Given Twice Weekly

Y Warner Brothers Strand announ- ces new policy, starting today, when programs of straight talking screen pictures, short subjects and latest news events will beoffered its patrons.
 < Thus the Strand reverts back to it's old presentation policy. at least during the warm summer ahead, and in doing so is pledged to bring to Waterbury some of the finest feature pictures released of the industries leading producers.
 In addition to this change of pol- icy the management announces that the annual Strand gift mite parties will be held as usual starting with Tuesday night of this week, again on Friday night and continuing each Tuesday and Friday night during the summer.
 Hundreds of request have reached the managers office for the institu- ton of another series of gift night parties and thus the good news breaks that this Tuesday night will witness the first of the new series
 Local merchants are cooperating whole heratedly with the manage ment in assuring the success of the first party Tuesday night and the parties that follow, by sending in dozens upon; dozens of beautiful and valuable gifts ranging from furniture to wearing apparel and jewelry
 Judging from the enthusiams and interest displayed, since the announ- cement was first made yesterday. Tuesday night should see the Strand theter filled to capacity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-06
'The Good Bad.
 Girl'' Strand
Mae Clark of Front Page
 Fame Starred in Thriller

A. brilliant career was predicted for Mae Clarke by all who saw her in ''The Front Page" in which she played the role of Molly" We'll, their prophecy is coming true soon CT than they expected. She opened in "The Good Bad Girl' at the War ner Bros Strand theater this after noon and her performance is abso- lutely electrifying. She establishes herself as one of the prime emo- tional actresses of the screen in a role that abounds with dramatic highlights. s
 She was particularly fortunate in not having to rise aboveEthe story. The plot is excellent. It might be called an analysis of the woman's angle of ''gangdom.' A girl, who desires to extricate herself from the net of gang, finds it a much more difficult process than getting in. She could not quit the .'racket,.' just be- cause she wanted to ". she learned the rigid code of the under world. She was warned she would have to stick to her racket and her man or !. She experienced un- told disaster. just because she want ed to be good. Briefly this is what transpires .F. !. interesting and well performed.
 Marcia Cameron is the sweet heart of Dan Tyler. When she tells him that she wants to quit the racket and get taste of decent liv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-06
Joan Crawford in
 Laughing Sinners
Star Cast. in Straight < Dramatic Role at the .
 Palace

Joan Crawford is starred in Laughing Sinners" (''Torch Song") which will come to the Fox-Poh Palace theater for a four-day en- gagement starting Sunday through Wednesday,. Laughing ASinners' is Joan Crawford's latest Metro-G wyn-Mayer picture, and her sec- ond straight dramatic role, her first having been in Paid" In Laugh ing Sinners" Joan Crawford is again directed by Harry Beaumont. who first brought her to stardom Flushing Brides" and Dance, in "Our Dancing Daughters" "Our Fools, Dance" The new Metro pie ture is an adaptation of the stirring Kenyon Nicholson stage play, "The Torch Song," which ran for year on the Broadway stage last season. In Laughing Sinners" Miss Craw- ford again sings song number, the tuneful Montana Moon." It is What Can I Dol Love That Man." and was written especially for her. Sharing leading man hon. ors in Laughing Sinners" with Miss Crawford are Neil Hamilton and Clark Gable, the former playing the part of the travelling salesman and the latter the devoted Salvation Army sweetheart of the capricious roadhouse singer who turns to reli- zion to obliterate sinful past, only to yield to temptation when>the old love comes back in her life. Nell Hamilton was recently seen oppo- site Norma Shearer in strangers May Kiss" and Clark Gable last played in ."The Secret Six" with Wallace Beery. The supporting cast is exceptionally strong and is head ed by Marjorie Rambeau as Ruby, and includes Guy Kibbee. member of the original stage cast, Cliff Ed wards, Roscoe Karns, Gertrude Short, George Cooper. George F. Marion and Burt Woodruff. The picture opens with bizarre road house sequence in which Joan Crawford reveals new eccentric dance as well as singing the orig inal song number. Then the swift tempo of the story carries it to the travleing salesman's room in the little mid west hotel where the cli-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-06
HOBOES MIGRATE

Tucson, Arizona during a win ter month here police officers picked up 4,000 hoboes who were enjoying Tucson's winter climate but now that warm weather prevails days pass without hobo arriving in town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-06
1MPULsIvE MAN CURBED

Phoenix, Ariz - Mark Fox was feed on 60 day suspendede sen- tence after he promised to curb 'irresistible impulses" such as caused him to throw a rock through the plate glass window of grocery store esats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-06
DISPLAY COVERED WAGON

Yuma, Arizona A covered wagon used in crossing the plans in 1S48 is being reparied SO that it may be. placed on exhibition as a relic of the city,s pioneer days. Tho wagon will have a place of honor in the city, cactus garden at the court house. & g,- fsss,.s,f .4 | j.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-06

Salem. Oregon = Oregon firemen
 also will be public speakers. A course in rhetoric and public speak ing was scheduled by the state fire marshal for the annual firemen's school, held in Corvallis, June to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-06

Stone. John Mack Brown, Jean Harlow and Marjorie Rambeau have featured roles.
 And on the same bill-James Holland and Irene Delroy in "Di- yorce Among Friends
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-18

Carl Williams O. Oklzhcns- . nenbe- O. TIE fec
era1 farm relief board. J1rneyed 70 Memphis to al
dress she So11nErn Association O. ConnlzionEEs g
Agriculture - sid The pzo51en q coctcn acreage
reduction VII sdTs irself Il TIE South vii feed itseH-
This was . Ehock 20 the association which bad been
czlle6 n special session 10 consider means 10 reduce
PROHIBITION and t1crezse q cotton Carl
WILLIAMS warned TIE association that q l10o00o bale
total cott0n production instead O. the usual l45ooy9o
O. more IS the Esx.num which can Dc E0En with
cuE disastrous results this year. he said q 100000
bale crop would Be STD more desirable because OF
oEerp-oc1c-1on n the past He said s0nethsng Else
that foreign growers had increased the quality O.
their products while American E0=e-s have con-
SANITY forgotten quality
A stase senator from Mississippi after Williams had
ccnc11ded his remark made this comment. = fe--
Ike ! bad Ju<s heard rhe funeral sermon O. cotton
why TIRE funeral se-nnc7 Carl Williams = .
scuxre shooter He has q krsck o. telling Wholesome
truths he : for improved quality o. cotton and a
lower acreage A 17ooo0oo hale crop this year would
place noney n the pockets o. TIE growers a 1900
co bale crop VII place poverty n the pockets C the
growers There u q MARRIED difference between .
pocket depressed u poverty ard . pocket s=oEez
wtth ecen q ire realn-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-18

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-18
Holloway of Oklahoma

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-18
The Once Over
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-18
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-18

FISHING Schooner Caught win Cargo q R@-
hea64re When . fishing schooner In eazght WITH 4
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-18

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-18

Reasonable QEery
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-18

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-18

z1rezE=E 20 Perry Gran
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The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-19
CARPENTER BLISS

At the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Carpen-
ter, of Reserve, occurred the mar
riage of Miss Joyce K. Carpenter
to Mr.. George A. Bliss, of Kali
spell at 1870 p. m. Wednesday,
June II, 1881.
Mrs. G. M. Thornburg, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor
and Mr.. Dan Mead attended the
bridegroom.
Reverend Goodson of Medicine
Lake officiated at the ring cere.
mony under an arch of ferns anC
yellow flowers.
The brides gown was yellow taf
feta and she carried yellow roses
The home was bright with yellow
flowers and candles.
Immediately after the ceremon!
dinner was served to thirty guests
Those from away were Mrs. Rob
ert Crookshank, of Karluk, Sask.
Mrs. Laura Clark, Virginia; Char
les and Doris, Mr.. c. F. Carpen
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Faye Carpen
ter and Beverly, of Epping, Mort
Dakota; Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Nude
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul w. Carpentel
Charles and Katherine of Willis
ton, North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss left immedt
ately for a tour of Yellowston
Park, and will be at home afte
July 1st at Kalispell.