davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08

| Buster Keaton, Jimmy SSchnoz-
zle" Durant and Polly Moran run
riot in the comedy hit, 1.-THE Pas
sionate Plumber" which heads the
| double feature all-request program
closing at Warmers Strand tonight.
The plot concerns the hilarious
/, adventures Of Keaton as q French
plumbers assistant who gets into
all sorts of difficulties when he at
| tempts to repair a lady's bathtub.
He is signed to a contract by the
lady of the house as a volunteer
lover" and many embarrassing
mixups occur before things are
Strengthened out to everyone's
satisfaction.
Durante, of the gigantic nose,
who in this comedy has a part even
funnier than that of his Sect Rich
Quick Wallingford," does his best
to get Keaton out of his romantic
difficulties but usually succeeds
only in making matters worse. This
does not prevent him, however.
from carrying on an intriguing
little romance of his own with the
boisterous Polly Moran.
Keaton has never been seen in
a more diverting role and the
antics of the always funny Dur
ante and Miss Moran are ably
supported by the work of Irene
Purcell as the heroine, Gilbert Ro-
land as the villain and Mona
Maris as the "other woman"
The companion feature presents
Ronald Colman in 1.-THE Unholy
Garden, one of the finest pictures
this popular star has ever made.
Tomorrow and Sunday another
sparkling seven-act stage show
will be presented with Fay Wray
in "Stowaway" as the talking
screen feature picture.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08
In The Local
TheaterS
''Disorderly Conduct With Spen-
Ger Tracy and Sally Eilers at
Fox Poll Palace Starting Sunday.

What What Price Glory" was
to the army, "Disorderly Conduct"
new Fox picture, is to our police
forces today. This screen achieve
ment easily proved itself the finest
dramatic offering in many, months
is coming to the Fox Poll Palace
Sunday, and the Enthusiastically ia
vorable reaction of the audience
promises a deserved success for this
daring and vivid picture.
For the first time in the review
er's recollection, the sinister inf1u-
ences of politics and graft in a
police department have been fear
lessly and nationally dealt with as
the background of an absorbing
and adventurous story. The result
is an intriguing film, full of genu-
inc entertainment with powerful
Characterization and plenty of &C
ton woven together under John
w. Considine's direction.
A fine supporting cast, headed by
Allan Dinehart, Ell Brendel, Ralph
Morgan, Charles Grapewin, Dickie
Moore and other notables, and the
many realistic settings contribute
to the pictures excellence. Will
liam Anthony MCGUIRE wrote the
original story.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08
sTarzan The Ape Man" and "Sin's
Pay Day" Now At Fox Poll Pal
ace.

All of the breath-taking adven-
lures contained in the famous Ed
gar Rice Burroughs story have
been brought faithfully to the
screen by Metro -Goldwyn-Mayer in
their thrilling jungle picture, Tar
zan. the Ape Man." which opened
at the Fox Poll Palace theater last
night.
Johnny Weissmuller, worlds
champion swimmer, who was
signed by M-G-M to play the title
role due to his tremendous physi-
cal build, is almost an exact per-
sonification of TarZan. Standing
six feet three in his stocking feet,
his magnificent 190-pound body is
shown swinging through the trees
and in hazardous encounters with
jungle beasts. Swimming sequences
In the production are very inter-
esting demonstration of the tech
nique that has enabled the aquatic
star to win and hold most OF the
worlds records-for speed in water.
The plot Of the Burroughs story
Is more or less familiar to the mill
lions Of readers who have followed
the adventure of the famous fic-
tional character. The English lord
who has been raised by apes as one
of their kind meets q young Eng
lish girl on an ivory. seeking safari
with her father. After amazing adj
ventures together in the jungle. a
love springs up between them and
Tarzan risks HIS life to save the
safarf members from horrible
death at the hands of savage
pygmy tribe.
The Fox Poll Palace as the CO.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08

make UP carloads of provisions
and ship them in here, independ-
ent of the national organization.
Roughly, each family gets 50
worth of food week. The average
family numbers five.
If there is an able bodied man
in the family, he is required to
work for it-usually on a public
road or at some odd job that
church, welfare club or civic club
makes possible-at 81 a day.
If there is no man in the family
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08
James Cagney Joan Blonden in
"The Crowd Roars" Opening at
the Warner State Tomorrow

s'The Crowd Roars" starring
James Cagney and Joan Blondell
will have its local premiere at the
Warner State tomorrow.
The new film brings Cagney to
the screen in the role of an auto
racing champion, who, in his utter
devotion to his younger brother,
gives up not only the girl he loves
but his title as king of the tracks
as we'll. From advance reports it
is learned that this picture is
breath-taking in its description of
the dangers and thrills encoun-
tered by the speeding drivers. A
feattre is the sequence which &C.
ours when the gas tanks of one of
the racing cars explodes, leaving
flaming trail in its wake and send
ing it's driver to a fiery death. :,
In addition to Cagney and Blon-
dell, the cast includes Ann Dvorak,
Eric Linden, Guy Kibbee and Frank
McHugh. Bill Arnold, Leo No
mis-, Harry Hartz and Fred France
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08

able to work, or if work is not
officials say.
I'VE try to find work for them
because we don't want to pauperize
them" said Rev L. c. Kelly, one
of the leaders. Men with, large
families get more work"
What Miners Live On
From Mrs Antoinette Low
Hutchinson, in direct charge of dis
tribution at the Pineville relief sta
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08

ton, I obtained an estimate of
what a 81 weekly food allowance
will buy:
One -25-pound sack of meal, As
cents; one 24-pound sack of flour,
So cents; two pounds lard, 20 cents,
five pounds beans, % cents; two
pounds sugar. IL cents; one pound
coffee, Is cents.
"Of course" said Mrs Hutchin-
son, 'this is varied according to re-
quirements. A family does not need
a sack of flour and a sack of meal
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08
"ARSEN- WITH JOHN
AND LIONEL BARRYMORE
CLOSES TONIGHT AT LYRIC

Mystery Drama with Sense OF
Humor Proves Rare
TalEzie Treat
The first appearance together of
the screens first-actor, John
Barrymore, and his equally illus
trious brother, Lionel, in ''Arsene
Lupin," which opened yesterday
at the Lyric theater, will close to-
night. is a cause for jubilee for
those filmgoers who have been
looking for something different
and above the average in the way
Of screen fare.
Co-feature Joan Bennett in
"She Wanted a Millionaire" and to-
night is Beauty Ware night. Free
gifts to every lady.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08

/:
Here's the Secret
The handling of the "asides''
will be done in this manner. The
players will speak their regular
lines and then react to the
thoughts which will be heard, al
though the players lips will re-
main motionless.
To accomplish this, two record
ing systems must be employed
throughout the entire production.
And each scene actually is filmed
twice.
First the scene is shot with the
players speaking the oral lines and
the thoughts as well and acting ac-
cordingly. The dialogue is timed
to a fraction of second. The re-
cording is done on film and also on
wax disc.
Timing is the Thing
Then the scene is remade, this
time the players speaking only the
real lines. During the periods
when the "asides" are to be ex-
pressed, the actors simply panto-
mime. The thoughts recorded on
the wax disc then are reproduced
through a loud speaker and re-
recorded.
This disc is perfectly synchron-
lied with the sound recording APP
paratus and is playing all the time
tile scene is being recorded for the
second time. However, the direc-
tor can eliminate all but the
ton. But everything must be per-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08

purchased the screen rights to the
O'Neill play. Production was
scheduled to start Immediately but
had to be postponed because Of the
difficulties encountered in working
out a plan for handling the
asides'-which after all are the
important part of the play.
On the stage this was accom-
plished by having the characters
pause in mid-action and speak
their thoughts to the audience.
For instance, one character
might smile and extend his hand
10 another in greeting.
How are you, old chap" he
would say with obvious cordially.
Turning aside to the audience,
he would speak his thoughts:
"Insolent fool what does he
want here I. I'd like to throw
him out on his head"
Still Up i'm the Air
Obviously some other means for
handling the "asides'' had to be
devised. The play ran for five
hours and audiences just won't sit
through a picture of that length.
The picture actually is in pro-
duction now, with Norma Shearer
and Clark Gable playing a leading
roles. But since considerable Sc
crecy is being maintained, there
still is plenty of speculation as to
how the "asides" are being hand
led.
After considerable sleuthing, I
managed to get some first-hand in
formation about the intricate
process being used although as yet
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08

are four of the fourteen racing
drivers who took part in the pro-
duction of 1.-THE Crowd Roars" I'M
er the direction of Howard
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08

feature offers "Sin's Pay Day" with
Mickey Mcclure. Fox movietone
news completes the program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08

Hawks who also wrote the story.
An excellent surrounding pro-
gram has been booked to accom-
pany the feature presentation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08

GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND
INSIDE STUFF ON THE
MOVIE COLONY
BY DAN THOMAS
One That stumped the Studio

Hollywood-How
In the mining OF Eugene oNels Strange Interlude"?
For weeks that has been the leading
Hollywood 1t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08

asde by cutout button
fecty that "asdes"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08
Movies Playing
To-day

1.-THE Passionate Plumber and
1.-THE UnhOIy Garden Closing az
Strand Tonight; Big Stage Show
Tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08

Relief Monopolized
The same forces that are running
everything else in the coal area
also are running the relief pro-
gram. and refuse to permit any
outside aid from unions or union
sympathizers on the ground they
are "Reds''. The only outsiders
permitted to operate here are the
Quakers, who are conducting soup
kitchens. One union soup kitchen
was dynamited: at another. two
men were killed outright by dep
uty sheriff and one wounded.
Union sympathizers. like Waldo
Frank. have bene arrested after
bring food in here by truck.
There are at least 10000 men.
women and children on the relief
lists in Bell and Harlan counties
to-day.
Local agencies have raised this
year $4,000 in the two counties-
Pineville with population of 5000
raised scotland are being heiped
indirectly by the Red Cross. Red
Gross chapters In various cities
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-09
FURMAN TO CENTER ON SPORTS USEFUL.
 AFTER GRADUATION

GREENVILLE, s. C., Sept. g. Ne all-around college attlete will ever be fiat and funny at forty :
 That, in effect, is what Coact Paul Dizzy" Mcleod, director ot athletics, said when he told the alumni about the new athletic plan for the school.
 Our program" he said, twill be one of diversification and ey- cry student will benefit accord ingly. Instead of the usual rou- tine of football, basketball ano track, we will have golf, swim ming, baseball, tennis and all the forms of inter-class competition
 The director said every studen. who leaves Furman upon gradua- tion will know how to play and exercise well.
 He will know how to keep the waistline down without learnine some new game" Coach Mcleod emphasized. Now, practically ey- cry graduate is forced to leari some sort of play after he gets cut of college to have the proper amount of recreation"
 The 'carTy-over" sports that car be used later in life count most Mcleod said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-09
A. L. BALL CLUB WILL BE GUEST
 AT MIXER SOON
Local Am erican Legion Post to Stage Hot
 Time for Players

One of its famous mixers will be rendered by Afford John Brad ford Post No. 4, of this city, to the Legion Baseball Club which captured the first half of the City League schedule this season and was just nosed out in the Little Worlds Series by the Elks. The time and place will be an- nounced later, but it probably will be held shortly after next week S Southeastern Alaska Fair.
 At last nights regular meeting of the Post, Commander R. E. Martin appointed a committee Of three, E. M. Goddard, F. A. Met calf and Victor Manville, to ar range for the affair.
 Everything is in readiness for the Posts smoker card tomorrow night, Commander Martin an- nounced last night This card was originally slated to have been run off on Labor Day but the illness of Miles Murphy, one of the main eventers, forced it's postponement
 This will be the last smoker by the Legion in the present are na, MT. Martin said The A. B Hall quarters now occupied ar; to be remodeled for garage pur' poses by the owner of the build ing. John L. Green. and this worE is already under way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-09
GORDON FIGHTS CLASS LEADERS
 IN NORTHWEST
Scrapper Who Meets Mur. phy Tomorrow Has Seven
 Wins in Ei gh t Bouts

Three weeks ago, puSt before sailing for Juneau in quest of AlaSka'S middleweight crown, Dick Gordon, Bellingham boy who meets Miles Murphy in the main bout ill tomorrow nights American Legion boxing show, kayoed Mike GTiffo, clever Tacoma battler. in the third round of a scheduled eight round go on a Seattle card.
 A week after he fights Murphy he will give Griffo a return en- gagement. His victory over the Tacoma lad was an upset of the pre-fight dope as most of the experts had picked Griffo to plant Gordon.
 Gordon has a better record than any other fighter that Murphy has ever faced. In his last eight battles in the Pacific Northwest he has won seven, three over the knockout route, and lost one on Q decision. He defeated Frisco Mo Gale, Mike Hector, Billy Shaw Dick Johnson, Red Barbour leading Portland middleweight Gene Cobb and Griffo. He los decision after hectic scrar to Red" Millet.
 Reports circulated here this week that Gordon had been de- feated twice by Eddie Dolan, whom Miles defeated last July 4, arc all wet Gordon declared today He knows of Dolan, but has never fought him He tried to get a match with Eddie once but Dollar didn't warm up to the idea. | Gordon is working out here ! against Graney Hulse, middleweight who kayoed Young Richmond last July 4, and who meets him again
 Saturday night. Gordon didn't
 see the last scrap but he's willing
 to believe it wasn't any accident
 Boy, how that Hulse can punch,
 he declared. He ought to know 3 for he carries a few marks iron. Hulses glove where the local lac Q crashed through in the training f sessions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-09

old papers for sale at Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-09
TANKS DEFEAT
 TIGERS s TO 4
 IN "A INNINGS
Ruth Rushed to New York, Pain Tn Stomach-Sub-
 stitute Does Well

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 9.-The second Detroit Yankee game was called yesterday at the end of the seventh inning on account O. darkness, with the score tied, ' to 2.
 The first game was won by the Yanks after IA innings by a score of to 1.
 Isazzeri made home run in the nightcap. Ruth was not in the lineup and sped to New York last night with a pain in his stomach. Doctors believe he had an appen- dicitis attack but not serious enough to keep him from the ser ies. After a 24-hour rest another examination will be made.
 Sam Byrd, subbing for Ruth, made two home runs in the first game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-09
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle 5; Sah Francisco 1. Los Angeles II; Sacramento 6. Portland '; Hollywood 8. Missions 6; Oakland 2.
 National League St. Louis 0; Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati at New York; post poned on account of cold Pittsburgh ?; Brooklyn 12. Chicago 4, 2; Boston l, 3.
 American League New York 6, T; Detroit 4, T. Second game called in seventh in- ming on account of darkness. First game went IA innings.
 Washington 3; St. Louis l. Philadelphia |; Cleveland 2. Boston 3, Chicago 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-09
GIRL PITCHER
 TRANSFORMING

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 9.-Jackle Mitchell, Memphis girl pitcher who broke into fame last year by flaming Babe Ruth, and Lou Geh- rig. and who was ruled out ol organized baseball by Judge K. M Landis has taken to transforming She has appeared in exhibition games at various cities over the South with semi-pro clubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-09
FAIRBANKS HUNTER FINED
 FOR CLOSED AREA KILLING

For killing three caribou in 8 closed area, Arthur N. Oliver, Far banks hunter. was fined s75 by United States Commissioner AL brecht, according to advices re- ceiyed by E. M. Goddard, Acting Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission. Oliver was arrested by Game Warden sam White and admitted killing the animals in the restricted district at 12-Mile Summit on Steese High way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-09

Lightning caused the clock of Postmaster Hal M. Ritketts at Covington, Ky, to run backwards.
La gaceta., 1932-07-12

DELTA &c, 17h, lie.
st. Louis DC, III, 2e; New
York 15c, 15h, De.
Chicago 1c, III, De; Washing
ton sc, 11h, De.
Detroit sc, 10h, De; Boston
&c, 10h, Be.
La gaceta., 1932-07-12

La Association de Maestros
Barberos de la Florida termin6
aver su convention en- esta ciu-
dad, acordando que la del ano
venidero Sc efectde en- Orlando,
en- ell mes de MARIO.
Acord6 la Association no reco-
nocer la ciencia de Barberia
cuando Sc ensena por conducto
de escuelas vocacionales.
La gaceta., 1932-07-12
LIGA NACIO" Al

De nuevo los Piratas vencie-
ron a los Dodgers de Brooklyn,
entrando cinco wees a la gonna,
con II hits. Alfonso Lopez des-
cans6 aver, desempenando su
posici6n Sukeforth, que no pu-
do batear de hit.
Los Braves de Boston, con 6
hits, 3 de Berger, ell jardinero
central, anotaron 8 carreras,
mientras ell Chicago, con 7 solo
pudo entrar dos wees. Hicieron
los Braves Z carreras en- los dos
primeros innings "atomizando"
a Pat Malone.
Brooklyn &c, III, De; Pitts
burg sc, 12h, De.
Boston &c, Oh, lie; Chicago &c
III, 2e.
La gaceta., 1932-07-12

FL .iuez Alderman, de la corte
federal, firm6 aver una orden
para cue la ciudad de Sebring
venda propiedades dentro del pc
rimetro urbano con ell fin de le-
vantar fondos suficientes Y Gu
brir la cantidad de $14,4S1.00,
concedida a un demandsnte en-
contra de ese municipio.
La orden dispone que 81 con
IA venta de las propiedades no
Sc levantan fondos suficiente, la
ciudad establezca una contribu-
ci6n para cubrir eli resto de la
suma que Sc adeude.
La gaceta., 1932-07-12
BASE Ball
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Indios derrotaron aver a
los Atleticos, mientras los Yam
KEGS contenfan a los Browns de
st. Louis. Jimmy Foxx pogo SUI
trigesimo cuarto "jonron" de la
temporada.
Los Senadores agruparon sus
batazos en- los innings sexto, sep
timo Y octave, anotando siete
carreras y venciendo a los Me-
dias Blancas de Chicago.
Ell Detroit, aprovechando sus
10 hits y 3 errores de los Me-
dias Rojas, hizo cinco carerras,
conquistando ell triunfo. Uhle
lanz6 por los Tigres.
Cleveland SC, 11h, De; Fila
DELTA &c, 19h, &c.
Cleveland 12c, 15h, lie; Fila
La gaceta., 1932-07-12
%FNR
DEI PUERTO

ArIib6 de Filadeltla, a carpa,
fosfato y MADEIRA, el vapor es-
.panol Mar Negro.
Tambi6n entraron aver los
vapores amerieanos Usage, Co
NAL Y Commercial Orieanean,
los dos ultimos procedentes de
New Orleans.
Horas despues de su arribo el
Commercial Orleanean Sc hizo
de nuevo a la mar, con rumbo al
puerto de su procedencia.
La gaceta., 1932-07-12

y 1915 p. m. Marea baja a las
? a. m, Y 1851 p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-07-12

La STA. Hllda WllIlams, Sc
cretaria de la convention, reel
bio el honor de Ser nombrada
solo de merito.
La gaceta., 1932-07-12
Fl TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana,
! luvias por la tarde. Maxima
temperature aver. a las 3 de la
95 grades; minima, a las
&eis de la manana, rs.
Marea alta 2 las $40 a.. m.
La gaceta., 1932-07-12
I'm autom6vil robado a Geo.

I'm autom6vil robado a Geo.
Webster, vecino de la Gale Cor
della 3101, fu6 encontrado aver
.ror la policia, pero sin las 60
mas Y otras pleas de yalor.
S. Hurstan, vecino de South
Neville, 402, denunci6 que de Ia
esquina de Tampa y TwiggS lie
robaron su autom6vil Chrysler,
tipo coupe, con la licencia MI
nero 1855.
La gaceta., 1932-07-12

y
La gaceta., 1932-07-12
INOTICIAS De
INTERES LOCAL

Contra la negra Sally John
son, que Sc dice haber dado
muerte a Harry Williams, un
hombre de su raza, extendi6 a
yer una orden de arresto ell juez
del condado, Sr. Cornelius.
Williams muri6 en- la casa de
la mujer, avenida % numero
POLL, ell domingo por la mana
ma.
En- su defensa la Sally decla-
re que Sc habia visto obligada a
matarlo para proteger SUI vida.
La gaceta., 1932-07-12

Ell secretario de la corte de
circuito, Sr. w. A. Dickinson.
.presentara un informe a los co,
misionados del condado en- ell
cual aparece la suma de
$9,589.40, como exceso de no.
norarios por los seis meses Que
finalizaron el dia 81.
Mr.. Dickinson cobr6 $4,000
cuando en- el mismo periodic de
en- 1881, su oficina hubo
de recaudar Sal, 704.07; pero
los gastos este ano fueron de
S23,371.10, comparados con los
del ano pasado $38,088.78.
Mas de $4,000 de los ingre-
sos Sc obtuvieron por conceptos
de e%scrituras, hipotecas y otros
documentos similares.
La gaceta., 1932-07-12

Termina Corbett aconsejando
b la juventud que Sc concentre
eL Iocalizar su punto debil, mas
bien que en- construir solo los
puntos fuertes.
La gaceta., 1932-07-12

Durante los seiS meses que fl
nalizaron ell dia 81 de agoSto, la
aduana de Tampa Iecaudo So,
,017,249.
A juicio del recaudador Sid.
ney G. Brown, la demostraci0n
de Tampa ha sido excelente 81
sc la compare con la de otros
ruertos de gran importancia en-
la nacion. Establishes relacio-
nadas con otros doce puertos del
estado Sc entregaron a la publ
cidad la semana pr6xima.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-15
Find. 13-Spade Hand
So Many Waste Cards

Churchill, Manitoba.-From the
grim wastes Of the arctic circle
come the tidings Of one more
tragedy.
The scene was the Hudson Bay
company post at Chesterfield inlet.
The bunch Of the boys who were
whooping it up consisted Of two
trappers, Hudson Bay co-official
and an Eskimo, and the extent OF
their whoopee consisted Of a rub
Der Of bridge.
Pete, one of the trappers, gasped
as he shuffled cards and realized
that the fates had dealt him a per-
feet hand of thirteen spades.
"Seven spades" he gasped.
Then came the tragedy-for the
Eskimo, with smile as child-like
and bland as that Of Bret Harte's
heather Chinee, deprecatingly muir
INJURED "seven no trump"
The lead came from Pete's part
ner. The Eskimo held invincible
command of all three other suits
and Pete's spades fell as SO many
waste cards.