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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-07
Will Rogers in Mark Twain's "A Connecticut Yankee" at
 Env.POli Palaco TOday


 Will Rogers, best beloved and fun- niest comedian in America, star of stage, screen, radio, banquet table and newspaper column, in his new est Fox Movietone picture. "A Con- necticut Yankee" is the star att traction at the Fox-Poli Palace thea ter for the first half of Players and Patrons Jubilee Week at this pop ular playhouse. Easter week marks the first of a series of superb at fractions booked for Waterbury's house, still playing the very cream of the big pictures produced by Hollywood's three leading studios, Fox, Paramount, and Metro-Goid- wyn-Mayer. Adapted from the inn mortal comedy by Mark Twain, "A Connecticut Yankee" has been mod ernized. brought right up to date, and now made all new as an all talk ing, all laughing goth century yer sion starring Will Rogers as tne Yankee radio announcer who wakes up in King Arthur's kingdom ana has all kinds of wierd. humorous and wonderful adventures before he finally gets back to Connecticut. One laugh follows another in rapid succession. Rogers is droller than ever as the American cowboy who works magic with a clgar HshleL that works, predicts an eclipse Of the sun, and fight in a tournament with King Arthur's knights clad In chaps and with . 1ariat instead of a lance. Will Rogers in "A Connec- ticut Yankee is unreeled on the Palace giant Granduscope screen four times daily starting at 1855. .4:24, 6:53 and 9:22 D.. m, The sur rounding bill includes two-reel comedy, "Sto1en Jools," introducing fifty-five of Ho1lywood's leading stars in one of the funniest pictures ever made as special feature or Players' and Patrons Jubilee Week; Johnny Farrell. the famous golf king, in the first of a series of six golf lessons portrayed on the talking screen for Palace patrons who are devotees of the ancient and honor able Scottish game: and the latest edition of the Fox Movietone News reel. ''It speaks for itself" On Thursday comes a new double feat ure bill headed by Warner Gland in "Charlie Chan Carries On" adapted from Earl Derr Biggers' enormous ly successful novel and Saturday Evening Post serial; and also 'The Lightning Flyer" Columbia pic ture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-07
.FIFTY MIIdITON FRENCHMEN"
 FROM STAGE HIT. TO LOCAL RUN AT STATE

.Fifty Million Frenchmen." the talkie hit that has been convulsing audiences with laughter at Warner Brothers State since its opening on Saturday last. closes there this even tng.
 Fifty Million Frenchmen" Is a brilliant, natural color screen version of the play which captured Broad way last season. Many of the same people that appeared on the stage are seen in the picturization. Wil- liam Gaxton again portrays the role of Jack Forbes. the young American millionaire who wages with his two friends. Cummifsgs and Baxter, that within two weeks he can woo and wed the pretty girl he has merely glimpsed but never met. and all without cent in his pocket. Helen Ercdericly FrScta piovs Violet the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-07
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY

strong minded American tourist who throws so many monkey wrenches in the machinery. Lester Crawford, who plays Baxter, was also in the play. Cummings, the originator of the wager, himself mildly desirous of the pursued lady, is deftly played by John Halliday.
 As an added attraction celebrating Players and Patrons Jubilee Week an added comedy entitled "The Stol- en Jools," is presented.
 The feature picture is shown at |2:2O, 4:45, 7:00 and 9:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-07
DELUXE STAGE AND SCREEN
 SHOW AT WARNER BROTHERS

Performances this afternoon and evening mark the final shows of the deluxe stage and screen program now at Warner Brothers Strand theater. This is Players and Pa- irons Jubilee Week" in 2,5OO the aters throughout the nation and the Strand joins in making 1t a gala event. As an extra added some thin" they present the special com edy made for this celebration, en- titled "The Stolen Jools' in which 55 screendom's brightest stars par ticipate.
 The marvellous show is headed by Lieutenant Gitz Rice and his North West Mounties with Gabrielle Trem- play '.An Original Song Cycle. Lieu tenant Rice is remembered for his famous war song "Oh How l Miss You, Dear Old Pal of Mine" His new act is a knockout.
 Will Mastin & Gang have another great presentation in which Sammy Davis, Jr, "The Worlds Greatest ju- yenile Entertainer is featured. This
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-07
NEW GARDEN PATRONS
 TO BE GIVEN CHINAWARE

Coming jointly with the showing "The Lottery Bride" and The Dancers of the New Garden theater is the decision of the management to present every lady patron on Wednesday and Thursday nights with the first piece of beautiful china dinner set. Both of these re- markable offerings, the first for de- lightful entertainment and the sec- make their debut the same night. The New Garden theater however.
 announce their plan to give away China on subsequent nights over a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-07
BEAN WEEK IN NEW MEXICO

Aibuduerque, N. M., (UP) s--''B Bean week" is being sponsored in New Mexico by Edgar Knight. secretary of the Alburquerque Chamber od Commerce, in an attempt to stim- ulate the sale of beans raised in the Estancia Valley. The week fs planned for early in March. The help of other chambers of conn merce in the state is being enlisted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-07

somewhere I can go while you and your aunt-talk things over?"
 "Of course. Upstairs-the room at the head of the flight. Wait-I'l show you!"
 He led her up the stairs to the fashioned bedroom. An hour later from the depths of the rocker where she was sitting Gypsy heard a knock.
 (TO be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-07

And don't discuss his bravery in front of people who will undo all your efforts by accounting all their own scares. Don't make great ado of any show of bravery he achieves, but let him know, in a matter of fact way, that you appre- ciate it and expect it of him. And above all, don't nag nor think you can scold him into being hero"
 Write to Nancy Page, care of this paper, if you are interested in gct- ting a leaflet on Children's lunch- cons. Send stamped, self-address- ed envelope with your request
 Copyright. 1881. Publishers Syndi-
 cate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-07

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-07

Must I answerz" Sue asked the question of Judge Thornton as he put his question to her, seeking the reason why the girl whose taxicab Sue had been driving didn't want to be recognized.
 You must" Judge Thornton said and the words were clipped and precise. He was a lawyer with a witness to cross examine now. not the father of the man whom the witness was going to marry.
 T was driving for for - She hesitated. She knew that her parents, Ted, everyone in the court room except Corrinne and Jack and Sarah, were puzzled by the change that the case had taken.
 T think can produce a witness who will answer the questions for the prosecution. Your Honor" Jack addressed the bench in the restless silence. If this witness can be re- moved for few minutes, I believe we can clear up the tangle."
 Very well. You may retire tenn porarily, Miss Merryman," Judge Thornton told Sue.
 Sue sank down in her chair, grateful to be away from the wit ness stand. She watched Corrinhe as she walked to it. There was something of gallantry about her sis ter, something brave and proud. She might have an unpleasant task to perform but she would GO it gaily. Only Sue realized the extent of the confession that Corrinne was going to make. Not knowing just why she did 1t .. not taking time to de- eide if it were a wise gesture or a foolish one Sue leaned across the empty chair and touched Harry's arm.
 Harry, Corrinne loves you |. :. madly! Please remember that"
 Harry smiled sympathetically, but he didn't answer. Sue realized that he thought she was trying to be comforting, that was all.
 Mrs Becker, will you tell the court for whom your sister, Sue Merryman, was driving the taxicab ?'' Jack asked.
 Certainly" For a fraction of a second, so fleet that no one noticed i;, Corrinne's eyes rested on Harry. Then her low, cadent voice answered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-07

youngster has caused d sensation in the leading theaters throughout the country and the act, all in all, is nothing short of big time vaude- vile. O'Neill & Manners have a riotous comedy sketch entitled "The Gas Bill'' in which they become in- volved in one laughable complica- tion after another and keep their audiences in constant merriment.
 Levan & Bolles present cleverly staged and dialogued skit which they choose to call Mere Nonsenser and the Gym-Jam Girls have delight full novelty act in which they com bine acrobatics with smart dancing with commendable results.
 The feature picture is the talking screen adoption of Booth Parking tons great story Bad Sister,"
 A double feature bill starts to- morrow. "The Air Police'' with Kenneth Harlan and Josephine Dunn and The Ridin' Foop' one of the new-series westerns starring Bob Steele are included on the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-08
CHAPTER. THIRTEEN

T lane looked up, then away. All
- her ardent young soul was in
that glance.
you don't like me-" the man &C
cused, velvet toned. "You run away
whenever I come near. Why? We
were such friends last summer"
Lame moved restlessly under his
intent scrutiny.
Friends? But we're that still,
surely?"
Il don't know" Van Robard's
words were measured. "I-don't-
quite-know."
why not?" f1uttered Lame, ex-
cited pleasurably at this bit of
sparring. You've done nothing
said nothing"
She could not go on. Her voice
trembled and broke at memory of
the disappointment she had suf-
fered when he had gone away with
out word or look, after the night
ne had left her on the steps.
Instantly the man was at her side.
all concern. my sweet he cried
in that deep, troubling voice. my
dear, I've made you cry. And that's
a thing I never meant to dol"
GO away" Lame begged, de-
spairing. Go away! Some one
may come in and find me making a
fool Of myself"
Not a STEP" said the man stub
bornly, until I've discovered what
I've done. Here" He thrust a
big, soft linen handkerchief into
her trmebling fingers.
Hastily, frenziedly the girl wiped
away the tell-tale tears. Scarcely
had she repaired the casual raw
ages and powdered her pretty nose
before Mrs. Cleespaugh's majestic
tread was heard on the stairs.
Lame jumped up, disregarding
Robard's restraining hand. She took
up the poker and began to clat-
ter it noisily, disturbing the logs.
Let me do that" demanded 8
quiet voice. Lame yielded up the
poker and fled into the shelter Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-08

WHY, thought the girl rebel
w lousy, must he always be so
mysterious? There was a subtle I'M
dercurrent in everything he said.
She at once loved and hated it. It
attracted and repealed her. 1t was
part of the charm he held for her,
his sinister, mysterious quality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-08
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWELVE (ContinueC

OAANAA LIZ W. IN6 NOOllJLlUtQJ
When she went down stairs the
great dining room was lovely in
the candlelight with the tabk
brave in lace and crystal. Lame,
having satisfied herself that the
floral arrangement was correct,
stole into the study where she dis
posed herself with a book.
The fire leaped and cracked for
these September evenings were chill
~. However, it was not entirely
proximity to the blaze that sent a
wave of sudden color into the young
girls face.
1t was the sight of a long-legged
figure in black and white sprawled
comfortably in the biggest chair.
I beg your pardon" she MUIR
INJURED in confusion. II didn't
know anybody was here.
Her movement suggested flight.
Van Robard got to his feet. Now
that you're here, don't run away"
he urged in that honeyed voice of
his.
Lame felt her pulses futter.
There was something about this
man-something that drew her
subtly as bird is drawn by snake.
She shuddered at the smile. Not
that there was anything serpentine
about the tall, dark man in his we'll
fitting dinner clothes. No, he seemed
likable enough, in spite of the dark
warnings she had received concern
ing him.
there's something I should
do before Mrs. Cleespaugh comes
down." she said falteringly.
This Van Robard ignored. With
one gentle, persuasive hand he
urged her into the big chair, took
his stance on the hearth rug.
Stay and talk to me. Lots more
important" he muttered, staring
down at her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-08

Behind the curtains of the women's quar-
tiers, Ateja listened. '1At dawn, then he shall be
shot, she heard them decide And Zeyd
struggled to free himself aware of what his
fate would be. Long into the night Ateja lay
sleeplesS. When quiet fell upon the camp she
raised the tent cloth and rolled beneath 1t into
the deserted mukaad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-08

Ateja rushed to her father and fell upon her
knees. do not STAY him. she cried. ST know
it was not he" Silence, girl" ordered the sheik
sternly. go to thy quarters and remain there"
They took Zeyd to his own beyt and bound him
securely, while in the mukaad the elders sat
IN Judgment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-08
BEGIN HERE TODAY


=, LANE BARRETT. 10 and lovely.
plumbers Into a difficult situation when
man at a speakeasy dinner Is shot
uuIlnR quarrel. The policeman In
charRe. SHANE McDERMID. helps her
out Of the affair.
CASS BARRETT. LANES mother. gets
an ouer TO plav summer stock on Long
island and takes Lame with her There
Lame meets Give CBEESPAuGH. son
OF The theater's patroness. ELSIE MIN
TER. the inRenue. strives for Gives at
tenton. Lame has fallen in love with
handsome man who calls her By name
Later she meets him at a party given
py MURIEL LADD. debutante who shares
DoA onice duties with her. His name
Is Van ROBARD. Cass beRs Lane not
70 have ANYTHING more to do with him
without explaining why
MRS. CLEESPAUGH invites Lame 20
STAY with her in the autumn. CHUCK
DESMOND. debonair reporter who comes
70 see Mural Laid. takes Lane out to
ulnner. one night Muriels mother be-
lteving Mural and Desmond have eloped
dispatches Robard after them. Lane
accompanies him.
He. displays tenderness for her one
plight when she bravelY stands of rob-
bers at the theater Elsie tells Lane
mere Is gossip about Robard and Mrs.
Laid. Lame Is heartbroken. She asks
her mother questions about Casss sis
ter. LUIsA. who died long ago. but Cass
Is evasiye.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
DRY RAID Is
FATAL TO One
Inquest Into Kentucky
Death Scheduled
For Today

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
And Drys Are
Modified For Fight

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
Truck
Markets

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
POLL TAXES
MOVE SLOWLY
Only 5000 Voters Seen
For Cameron
County

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
TWO KILLED
GUN FIGHT

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
Draws SIX Years
For Bank Robbery

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
Worst Cough
Cmbed Overnight
By New Remedy

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Make this z-z-l- 0TE--LE1- test
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had II. 4 you CO not have q thor
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night. and II y0u don't fee 100
better II the morning mznu1ac-1r-
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start todzy-Adv-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
VALLEY To BE-
WINTER RESORT
Large Winter Home Being
Built Al Bayview To
Cost $4,000

PORT ISABEL Jan 2-Tne Val
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22

.ET EOEk ia 1870
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CO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22

etc void coS- an z56z-1czI to
ce-x E1-g-x T1s total c2- @
TIE orz1z= Ecs, bo-rls6. 20 fire
cents
he present r-ice oE.ozz-zs 1Zce
= ten cents : gas ard Al s-oEcs
bottle o. grapefruit I--ce re-zL5 .G-
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TIE Eire. clce i = bottled TL-
keep Indefinitely. Nr- C-cEscz
SAID
The ioczI man ADDED rzz- przr-
-cz-T Il dentists rEc0EEer1 C
zEge Ece -E TIE teeth aid E-E5
and thzE doctors recommend grape
EE Lcs = rel g grange E-re,
toE Ire Eszerzl hath
4 3 1E ozT bezsaEzl % TIE
hss11. -. Z 1 = rlezS-E z-6 PIP
E- drink N Cr7EzEx c11czud-
ed Ard EE pe-s0Cz can have Z
for fire cEz-S Z ---e