davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-04
TRUST COMPANY.

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
EDNA MAY OLIVER IN FANNY FOLEY HERSELF
 NOW AT LYRIC THEATER

A thorough refreshnig and en- tertaining picture for all classes and ages, RKO Radio Pictures comedy-drama, Fanny Foley Her. self." at Lyric theater today.
 The story is that of a vaudeville queen. whose daughters go high society" and become ashamed of her because she acts silly for 1000 per week.
 It is Edna May Oliver's first starring role and her interpretation of mother-love is filled with de- lightful drollery.
 Hobart Bosworth, Rochelle Hud- son, Helen Chandler, John Darrow and Robert Emmett O'Connor are seen in supporting roles.
 Other feature, "The Beast of the City" Metro-G Goldwyn-Mayer's as- founding expose of the '1nside" of police conditions in American cities, and one of the most daring dramas ever written for the screen, ig the other feature.
 This picture has. been called "The Big Parade" of the police ff an average city. It tells of their home life, of their problems in enforcing the law and of the rami- ilcaticns of politics and the under- H0T4Mz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
THE BEAST or THE CITY AND UNEXPECTED FATHER AT THE NEW GARDEN

The surging drama that is hid den beneath the veneer of a large city is brought out in an engross- ing manner in "The Beast of the City" receiving its final screen- ings to-day at New Garden the- ater. The picture literally pre- sents a cross section of the entire structure of the average Ameri- can city and aside from its enter tainment, romance and thrills, re- veals a sweeping expose of the 'inside" of police operations, un- derworld and police alignments and the problems that every city faces in the enforcement of law. It Is an intimate story of the police. of their home life and the obstacles of their official careers-ih fact, Q comprehensive panorama of the entire police situation With Wall ter Huston. Jean Harlow. Wall lace Berry and Sean Horsholt, .-.
 The Unexpected Father. Univer- eal's scintiilatinR comedy of Q .@A1itszAA1s<~ ~hae1sis4 e hahx ea4 a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

age. She will remain there until final plans for the production of her film have been completed, which probably will be sometime next month.
 "While we have no title for the story as yet. it will be SO homely in it's structure and philosophy that it could be called Carrots or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

To-day is the last day of Scar face" at Fox-Poli Palace. Starting tomorrow will offer another super double feature program with "The Careless Lady" with Joan Bennett as the leading feature.
 Something of treat for laugh ter lovers is to be offered at the Fox-Po1i Palace, Thursday, Friday and Saturday with the opening of the Joan Bennett-John Boles com edy-romance Careless Lady"
 Using a series of unexpected situ- ations and sparkling dialogues to keep the fun moving briskly along, Director Kenneth MacKenna is said to have created one of the most bril- liant pictures of the season in this Fox Films production. The story deals with the complications that follow 8 New England girls visit to Paris under an alias. It has been attracting much attention at it's showings in other cities.
 Weldon Hepburn, Minna Gombell Paul Roulien, Nora Lane, James Kirkwood, John Arledge, Fortunio Bonanova and other noted person. ages are in the cast. Guy Bolton wrote the screen play and dialogue from the tsory by Reita Lambert.
 As the co-feature the Fox-Poli offers 'The Struggle" with Hal Skelly.
 "The Struggle" D. W. Griffith's latest picture was produced in the Bronx, New York City, at what used to be known as the "old Edi- son studio" because it had form erly been the producing home of the old Edison company, one of the pioneer American film companies.
 Zita Johann, leading woman in "The Struggle, has black and white cat named Moses" which she carries to every engagement she plays, because the cat is supposed to bring her good luck. The cat reposed in Miss Johann's dressing room, just off the main stage at the Audio-Cinema Studio, during the filming of D. w. Griffith's latest picture, ''The Struggle.
 Fox Movietone News and novel; ties complete the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
GYPSY BANDS
 TURN TO AUTOS
 FOR WANDERINCS

Jefferson City. Mo = Modern ism is invading the ranks of gyp- sies, who are needing the call of spring and the open road.
 Missouri still knows the nomads, and many of their traditional char acteristics remain. But the pie turesque covered wagons and other makeshift modes of travel are yielding to up-to-date transporta- tion modes.
 Many of the rowing bands are travelling the highways this year in automobiles, some of them late and expensive models. Bright colored shawls are about the only remnant of the flaring dress of alike have adopted modish garb of the day.
 These travelling caravans are already stirring to action, particu- larly in the southern part of the state where the rugged Ozark country is a fitting setting. This movement is regarded in many communities as the first true sign of spring.
 Fortune telling, vending of shawls and other trinkets and kindred activity is still the fore most industry in the communities frequented by gypsies. Their campfires still flicker, but for the most part are reflected in the glistening surface of auto- mobiles instead of silhouetting the scrawny horses and Tapping can- vas wagon covers of earlier years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
In The Local
 TheaterS
sDARKToWN SCANDALS ON
 THE STAGE AT FOx-POLI - PALACE NEXT SUNDAY

If you find Waterbury folk step- ping around a little bit livelier to their job next week give O little credit to the Palace theater - or rather to "DarltoWn Scandals whose 70 stars will set forte pace for the village just as Banjo key Robinson and his Brunswick Re- cording orchestra will set a cyclone pace for them. Leave 1t to these colored revues to set the whole world humming and hustlihg, and leave 1t to this particular show which will call Waterbury it's home for the first four days begin ming Sunday to select the pick of the darkie stars for your entertain ment.
 80 minutes of the most whole some musical comedy and sensa- tiona1 dancing numbers will crash the gates of gloom and knock old man depression sky high. Special ties by principals who have made a name for themselves all the way from Harlem to the Picadilly clubs of London-dusky queens of bronze hue. rar'n to go, who pack person. ality into every shake of the foot. And this is only the flesh and blood stage show, but to give full measure the Palace presents their regular picture feature, "The County Fair" with William Collier, Jr, Hobart Bogworth and a score of other cif- ema luminaries in the cast. Some show for the Palace patrons and at no advance in prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
@Fireman Save My Child" and "Gay Caba1lero" Closing at the Strand; New Show Tomorrow

Performances this evening con- clude the engagement at Warmers Strand of Joe E. Browns comedy hit "Fireman Save My Child" and George o'Brien in "The Gay Cab- allero."
 Starting tomorrow another de- luxe double feature program will be presented to include "The Beast of the City,.
 Essentially a dramatic romance, the< picture reveals stratling ''in- side" facts concerning the rela- and corrupt politics. It attempts to lice activities in the modern Amer ican city and its sensational epi- sodes provide a sweeping expose pal political life.
 Based on facts taken for the most part from police records and light on current urban civilization. Police alarms sent out by radio broadcasts, a remarkable bank specie robbery and realistic under world battles form exciting mo- ments In the picture which is based on the attempt of a police chief to prevent his brother, a de- tective, from going over to ''the other side"
 Walter Huston, remembered for his outstanding performance in ''The Criminal Code" has the role of the police chief. Prominent roles are played by Jean Harlow, Wallace Ford and Jean Hersholt.
 The companion feature is Wheel CT 6 Woolsey's side-splitting com edy Caught Plastered".
 It combines new laughs and dra- matic tensity. In between these two extremes are little giggles. big smiles and heart aches.
 There is even some slapstick and plenty of giddy batter.
 Opposite Wheeler is Dorothy Lee, a combination fittingly called the Romeo and Juliet of the Com edy World" Wheeler's whimsical love-making and Dorothys' charm are very much in evidence all through the picture.
 Action plunges into an absorbing story, strange as that may seem in connection with comedy.
 Tommy Tanner (Wheeler), and Egbert Higginbotham (Robert Woolsey) enter a midwestern town on their uppers. They meet Ma Talley CLucy yBeaumont), who is about to lose her drug store be- cause of the machinations of a vil- Han, (Jason Robards).
 They take over the store to save her from the poorhouse, and are about ready to pay the "heavy" when he spikes their soda with liquor and tips off the police. When things are darkest, Dorothy Lee daughter of the local police chief) outmanoeuvers the crook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
ANNIVERSARY MONTH OF GREAT SHOWS STARTS TODAY AT WARNER BROS.'
 TWO FEATURES.

Warner Brothers State anni- versary month of great shows starts today with a sparkling double feature program. Heading the bill is Kay Francis in Man Wanted" her first Warner Broth- ers' starring picture. Miss Francis is supported by large cast in- cluding David Manners, Andy De- vine, Una Merkel, Kenneth Thom- son, Claire Dodd, Charlotte Merri- am, Edward Van Sloan and Eliza beth Patterson.
 "Man Wanted" directed by Will liam Dieterle, who also directed the successful 'The Last Flight" concerns a beautiful and wealthy society woman who prefers busi- ness to the pastimes of the idle rich. Her husband, however, pre- fers a playboy life to that of com- mercial enterprise. As result, the couple is estranged. Miss Francis, as the wife, seeks solace in the willing arms of her hand some secretary, portrayed by Dav- the husband, resumes his relation ship with the siren of his latest infldelities.
 Comedy support in "Man Want ed" is furnished by Andy Devine, young film player who became popular as result of his work in The Spirit of Notre Dame." Una Merkel, famous for her versatility, adds another characterization to her repertoire, in the role of the demanding young fapper, fiancee of David Manners, with whom he later breaks.
 The story has been treated in a highly original manner and has been set against a background of luxurious surroundings.
 The companion feature is "The Coheps & Kellys In Hollywood" lie Murray.
 Then suddenly, as talking pie lures dump the industry on it's ear. out go the Kellys and in come the Cohens and their son, a composer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

something like that" Miss Marion declared.
 ''The best way to classify the story is to state that it will be a human interest offering of strong dramatic nature. Yet it lends itself to the injection of plenty of natural comedy of the type for which Miss Pickford is best suited"
 The forthcoming film will mark Mary's first appearance on the sil- yer screen in more than a year. And the star feels that it will sur- pass her recent "modernized" pie lures in that it will appeal strong. ly to children, who have comprised large portion of her audiences in the past.
 Mary herself, however, will ap- pear as an adult-the child roles having gone by the boards when her famous curls gave way to bobbed tresses.
 Yet, for some reason, Mary in recent years has not enjoyed the popularity which was hers while she still was adorned with those long golden curls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

airpanes Helen visited didn't it.
 Together would be afraid of in a Billie continues beautiful children Constance Bennett chauffeur Aren a Dorothy prince.
 Barbara husband Harold film colony Anita O
 Phyllis IS of domestic practically lives Bill Gilbert so dreams finds them .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20


 Beery travelling on train. =. Helen Twelvetrees going to Reno. Wouldn't These Be Great
 Dolores Del Rio and Lupe Velez having lunch together. e.. A press agent admitting his star is bad copy Billie Dove losing her beauty . Janet Gaynor talk ing her children to Sunday school Constance Bennett driving an old Ford Dick Arlen week ending in the mountains. Jack Oakie without a sweater. Dorothy Jordan announcing her engagement to the Prince of Wales.
 Barbara stanwyck not talking about her husband Harold Lloyd living in a bungalow :. Anita Page going out of town with out mama or papa along Phyllis Haver coming back into pictures Frank Borsage turn ing down a golf game {. Will liam K. Howard paying no atten- ticn to camera angels. Jack Gil bert and Jim Fully having another fight all beautiful dreams BUT
 And Now for the Truth
 Garbo is too exclusive to grant interviews to anyone. Sally Eilers is happily married to Hool Gibson and so is Clark Gable-but not to Hoot. for reasons best known to themselves producers just won't let Bill Hart work again after trying out blond tresses Clara has decided that she is much better satisfied as a readhead.
 Marlene thinks Won Sternberg is the worlds greatest director Mary and Doug never will separate as long as they are in pictures. Mack Sennett dossn't make promises Daryl Zanucks is firmly entrenched as the big boss at Warmers. ;. both Gloria and the marquis are happily married 10 new spouses Ann Harding considers the reason she gave suf- ficient. the Marx boys just have to be funny Charlie absolute his two airpalnes too we'll :. like, it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

Money is music to Miss Elva Me- Guinness, pretty dancer in a Rev. erIy Hills cafe, shown above. Elva inherited $75,O0O when her grand- father died in Ireland. She plans to put her fortune into a trust fund and keep on tap dancing in the cafe, she says.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

nurse, will make it's final appear ance as companion feature with Slim Summerville,' Zasu Pitts and Cora Sue Collins furnishing the complicated situations.
 Also on the bill is Hello Na- poleon comedy featured and a number of shorts. Ladies making 8 collection of the dinenr set can secure an article of China to-day and every lady can secure the fourth article of the decorative linen ensemble tomorrow.
 The change of program to mor- row will bring "The Menace" with w. B. Warner and Betet Davis also "Three Who Loved'' with Betty Compson and Conrad Nagel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
BY DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer

&NAA1A OCk NANC vAAsCK
 Hollywood-Mary Pickford's next picture will be strongly reminiscent of the oldtime vehicles which made her known as the screens most popular actress-except that Mary will appear as a grownup instead of a child.
 The fact was disclosed to me by Frances Marion, her scenario writ CT, just before she left for New York to join Miss Pickford. Miss Marion has been working for some time on this new story for Amer ica's Sweetheart" and now has it developed to such a point that she must confer with Mary before add ing the final touches.
 Mary went to New York on a combination business and shop ping trip immediately after she send-off for his South Seas voy-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
HOLLY WOOD
 GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND INSIDE STUFF ON THE
 MOVIE COLONY
BY DAN THOMAS

of Hollywood reporter Greta Garbo grant exclusive $. Clara trying platinum
 Marlene Dietrich sternberg Mary Pickord and Douglas Fairbanks getting
 Mack Sennett being making "quckies" Gloria Harding
 The four Marx brothers making tragedy Charlie Chaplin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
Movies Playing
 To-day

LAST DAY OF "sCARFACEs AT FOX POLL PALACE THURSDAY, "CARELESS LADY" WITH JOAN BENNETT AND 1.-THE STRUG- GLE' A BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
 PROGRAM
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
= By Hazel Livingston
Contact BY E. v Shepard

there had been risk in taking
the first fineSSe in Hearts.
while the second lead of that
suit was even more dangerous,
as A might have been dealt a
singleton Heart. Such risks
are, however, a necessary part
of the strategy of perfect play.
When he led dummy's Ace of
Clubs, the declarer knew that
A might hold no more of that
suit. But if A held no more
Clubs he must hold two Dla-
monds. and a ruff by A at
that st"ge would have over
joyed Y. But A followed suit
on the Clubs. while the declarer
discarded his last Heart.
The r.nth lead was dummy's
good Q of Diamonds. Both A
and Y followed suit. leaving
each of those two players with
just four trumps. The de-
clarer held the A-K-J-9 back of
AS Q-10-7-5. When dummys
Ace of Hearts was led, both A
and " had to trump, and Y
was certain of winning three Of
the four last tricks, by cover
ing whatever A played. VS.
double grand coup insured full
fillment of his doubled con-
tract of 6-Spades.
Copyright, 1882. KING Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
WASH H|NGTON FASHIONS

Day by day we appreciate the
double duty frock more and
more. We find that it fills
many needs, goes so we'll from
the cocktail hour through din
ner, to the theater, or even to
dance, and we look for more
frocks of the same type to in
clude in our winter wardrobes.
Advance rumor says that one of
these frocks is going to appear
on the cover of a smart fashion
magazine, next issue, and that
same frock is already here in
Washington, so we've sketched
it TO" you today, SO you can be
ready with it by the time it
makes its debut.
Fringe for Fashion
It's a demure thing with it's
collar on, high in the neckline,
buttoned down the back, but it's
slinky and sophisticated without
it's cape. The dress is of black
crepe, medium rough, with
rather low decolletage, and we'll
cut bias lines. The capelet is of
white double-looped fringe, start
lingly white against the black
rough crepe of the dress. Fringe
is very new, hasn't been used
much the last two years, so that
it still has an air of exclusive
ness about it. 1t gives. rather a
festive look to the dress, in spite
of the fact that it isn't ex-
tremely formal. This dress is
$3.50, in misses sizes.
Change Your COlOrS
The white cape suggests long
white gloves, best of kid to har-
monize with the soft gleam of
the fringe, and black crepe
shoes that match the dress.
Wear it this way, and it will be
excellent for any informal eve
ming occasion, as the shoulders
are covered, and the low back
completely hidden. Take off
your cape, and you have for
NAL evening dres-, that would
do for a reception, a dance, the
theater or a concert. You can
change your color scheme with
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
Your Health
And Diet
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. M. D.

by LOOhN CLENDGENANOS "A' -
A reader asks whether pas
teurization of milk affects the
calcium and phosphorus con-
tent of the milk or decreases
in any manner their aSsimili-
ton by the body. She has
been using pasteurized milk,
but drinks milk particularly
for it's calcium content.
The studies of Magee and
Harvey, called The Influence
of Diets of Fresh and Treated
Cows Milk on the Calcium,
Phosphorus and Nitrogen Meta
bolish,' in the Biochemical
Journal for 1925, seems to an
swer this question.
They found that the chief
chemical change in milk from
heat was reduction in the
amount of soluble calcium.
With plain pasteurization the
total calcium is reduced about
6 points, and after boiling,
about IL points. They also
made animal experiments to
show that calcium and phos-
phorus absorption was increased
on fresh, raw milk and fell
markedly when fresh milk was
replaced by pasteurized. The
authors conclude that "Pas-
teurization, through reduction
of soluble calcium, may impair
the nutritive value of milk"
Such experiments must not,
however, be translated too lit
orally in practical dietetic work.
The impairment of the nutri-
tive value of milk was observed
only on young, growing ami
mails, who need a great deal of
calcium. An adult will GER
tainly get all the calcium
needed out of pasteurized milk.
Milk properly continues to be
one of the great objects of
study of the science of hygiene.
In a review of work on milk
done since 1925, 1 find refer
ences to more than 100 sepa-
rate articles and this represents
only the studies of major i'm
portance done since that time.
The main lines of study are
upon the vitamin content Of
milk, the presence of the anti
rachitic factor, the effect of ir-
radiation of milk and of cows,
the effect of pasteurization,
and the question of tuberculosis
and other diseases which might
be milk borne.
That such studies are neceS-
sary is obvious when we remem-
Der that milk is the most inn
portant single food used
throughout the world and that
it's use seems to be on the in
crease.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
Advice to the LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

dances and now she's always
talking about dancing. I don't
dance, but that didn't seem TO
make any difference to her
before 1 lost my position. I'm
of very jealous disposition
and get fearfully mad when she
dances with other men. Should
I keep on going with her or
not? DISGUSTED.
Perhaps losing your job, with
all the mental suffering that
implies, has made you a bit
sensitive. I'll admit such a
loss is enough to make anyone
sensitive, even morbid. But
try not to add to your troubles
by letting yourself be a victim
of jealousy and other fears.
This girl of yours may never
have had a chance to indulge
in this most delightful exercise
before this vacation, and it's
only natural that she would
want to dance. My advice to
you is to learn how. Ask her
to teach you. And 1 hope
you'll get that job, or another,
before long.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
Chapter 43

Val lay in her corner Of the
wall bed, trying not to move,
trying to stop thinking, trying
to sleep.
Beside her Millie slept, one
arm flung out, innocently oc-
cupying two-thirds of the bed.
It had been a miserable even
ing. Val had tried, but she
couldn't feel comfortable with
those boys, who got on so beau
tifully with Millie.
What could Millie see in that
silly, wise cracking Bob For
roster? Why he was JUVE-
NILE! There wasn't a thing
to get excited about except that
he was handsome in a pretty
sort of way, and of course he
could dance gorgeously, but
what of it?
And the Russian friend might
be a prince in disguise, but it
was a heavy disguise. The way
he fell on his food
Are you in pictures?" he
asked Val, and when she said
no he went right back to his
beefsteak and didn't address
another word to her all evening.
sort of Common"
And Millie. well, Millie
made her think of Marjorie
and Frank, and how she used
to come along with them, and
be a total loss while they tit
tered and joked and forgot her.
When that Bob Forester was
in sight Millie really didn't see
anyone but him. She even
danced with her cheek close
against his and she looked. ..
Walls face flushed with embar-
rassment, as she remembered
E. looked sort of common.
Millie, who had always been
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
Fashion Fads and
Fancies

Good things come in threes,
but sometimes in fours, also.
Something new for autumn is
four-piece suit of tweed. There
is a skirt, a hat and a swag-
ger coat, all of the tweed, with
a sweater in a lacy knit done
in a contrasting color.
It's a matter of choice
this affair of evening gloves.
The mode maintains an open
mind about this fashion. For
those favoring evening gloves
there's a grand new glove OF
black and white with black
crescents of kid marking the
side seams all the way up the
16-button length.
Just a bit of lace appears on
many of tho new autumn
dresses, while others are plenti-
fully trimmed with lace. A
frock for dinner wear, of black
crepe, cut on very slender lines
is sleeveless. 1t has white
Venetian lace jacket with elbow
length sleeves.