davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Fight Results Friday

AT WEST NEW YORK. N. flames J.
3raddock. 1873. North Bergen J. j. de-
feated Chester Mstan. 200, New York, 10
Paul Cavalier. 1875. Paterson defeated
Pietrohcorri. l5a. Brooklyn. l0l.
AT SAN DIEGO-Johnny Romero. 1855.
San Diego. decisioned Al Trulmans. i56,
San Diego li0l: Felipe Quintanar, i26.
Mexico. decisioned George Burns. 1875. CO..
At HOLLYwOOD-Bab Arizmendi 1875.
Mexico, deciSioneu' Baoy Palmore. ventura
Max farley. 1874 a..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

No other games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
s5oston .....-....-..oo oo goo I52- x 9
81 LOUIS .--,..--..-. 0OO 600 GOO
Belts and Hogan: Walker. Vance. Mooney
srooklvn ............o geo 200 100 !
Cincinnati .......... .00l 600 COL 0
Benge, shaute and Lopez: DerrinEer and
lombard.
New York ...........0 l0 800 o02- 8 l3 o
PITTSBURGH .O0i Ol0 600 IA
Schumacher. Bell. Clark and Mancuso,
Richards Swetonic. Hoyt and Grace.
PHILADELPHIA at Chicago. no game: will
oe PLAYED al later date.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington -. $50 zoo COX ! Il Q
FRASER. Fischer Hogse.t and Hayworth.
De Sautels. whitehill and Seweli.
Twelve rnnings
81. Louis ....... 200 00i 600 0o3- I3 0
Philadelphia 49,. $50 600 600 600 IS 2
Hadlev and Shea Rue.; Mahafey and
Chicago ............ 900 40 900 g
Boston t--..--.+-.--o Ao l44 u<A-lZ 10
CASTOR. WYATT and CRUDE: Rhodes and
Cleveland ......... 020 900 600 5 3
New York ...........30 800 ia 0ix-i0 - 2
Hudlln. Connallv. and Pytlak; Van
Alta. W. Moore and Dickev.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
NATIONAL. IFAGI,F

New ork at Pittsburgh 1.-TWO camesl.
BROOKLYN at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston a St. Louis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

Sunday st. Francis downed Holy Trinity.
TO ). Holy Cross trounced Assumption
II TO g., and ST. Pats defeated Lourdes,
10 TO 3. League standing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee ... 600 400 600 10 o
Minneapolis Sol 0O3 COX II D
Stiely. Pressneu and Young: Petty. Hols-
claw and Eenllne Glenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Major League
Pace Settlers

LEADING BATTERs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

No other games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

Taking her FIRST look at the course late
In the afternoon. Miss Gustafson. accom-
panied hy Mrs. Frank BruEgnor. also Of
south Bend. and Mrs. Sid Fenstermaker.
the Highland golf committee chairman.
took Oft for a practice round. Cracking
couple Of wod shots on the nrst hole
took her to the edge Of the green and she
was down in two for birdie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

The defending state champion. Mrs
Penn G.. Skillern, took her frst glimpse
at the title course with an 80. Every one
Of the players spoke Of the wonderful
condition Of the course. Qualifying play
in the state women's tourney will begin
At $3.50 Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
.:. School Actiuities :.
SS Peter and Paul School

The December honor roll at SS Peter and Paul Parochial school, released this morning by Rev Thomas P. Mulcahy, follows: Grade Mary Mooney, Patricia Deeley, Eileen Schaeffer, Patricia Fitzgerald, Margaret Cruess, Rob- ert Crane, William Sheehey, Guy simon. Edward Kaiser, Virginia Noonan. ... S.,a
 Grade 1 = Dorothy Robinson, June Reed, Loretta Conlon, Doris Candy, Thomas Mcclure, William Meo, John Kenny, John Sullivan Charles Cianciola, Robert McHugh, Jean Kelly, George Corden.
 Grade 2-S. M. Emerita-Lau- renee Skelly. Harold Deeley, Ernest St Louis, Carl Gurke, Mary An drews. Frances Blake, Theresa Wolff, Dorothy Grady, Marie Mue- cino, Marion Ward, Peter Dunne, at, John Mucclno, June Pelletier, O'Neil Walter. -..
 Grade 2-Charles Nelson, Harold Travers, Robert Crowley, Jean Mc- Carthy, Mary Bowler.
 Grade 3-Roland Hamel, Marita Ghent, Margaret Cosgrove. Michael Mcdonald, Gerald Corrigan, How ard Ledell, Mary Warner Anna May Fenian, Robert Momerat, Thomas Morrison.
 Grade 4-Evelyn Kenny, Thomas O'Connell, Bernadette Schell. BeT- nice Cavnough, Rita Zibell. Lor- raine Cashin. William ONeill, John McKenna, Shirley Hartley, Ann Lynch, Barbara Dunn.
 Grade 4-John Hartley, John Kenney, Edward Drouin. Anna Mary Paul, Catherine Sheehy, Rita Mccarthy, Harry Hamell, Robert Byrnes, Raymond Cashin. Mary Lawlor, Robert Archambault.
 Grade 5-Mary Jane Fitzpatrick, Donald Ghent. Charles Fallowell, Mary Butterly. George Hughes, Marguerite Jarvis, Helen Grady, Catherine Leary, Edward Corrigan,
 Grade 6-Ruth Miller. Rose Mary O'Neil. Airline Connor. Charles La Due. Marjorie Moriner. Freder- ick O'Neill. William Ghent, John Brady, Rosclyn Brown, Peter Byrnes, Theme Sathory, Jane ABel- court, Arthur Bailey, Cleve Boular- ger, Loretta Legge, Jane Nelson, Ernest Grenier. Francis Roland. EVelyn MChennu.
 Grade 7-Robert Kenny, Made line Graph, Ralph Garthwait. Dor othy McCowen, James Grady, Betty Cruess. Mary Lee. John Mariner Josephine Cianciola, Fred Wigginss, Mark, Sterling Peck. Francis Cruess, Shirley Barlow, Anthony Cianciola. Muriel McDuff.
 Grade & = Joseph O'Shea. John Slavin, Marion Mcintyre. Christine Blake, Ruth Brady. Betty La Due Irene Charbonneau, Ruth O'Connor Lois Garen. Betty Zibell. Mary Boulanger. Alice Schell, Betty Me- Laughlin, Donald O'Leary, Patricia McCabe, Earl Kelly. Lily Aston Virginia Casey. Frederick zibell, owen Kyle, Daniel Connor. Francis Robinson. Betty Robinson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
"THE CABIN IN THE COTTON" AND MEN ARE SUCH FOOLS" AT THE NEW GARDEN

After "The Birth of 0 Nation" what? "The Cabin in the Cotton," Richard Barthelmess' latest star ring vehicle for First National, which comes to the New Garden theater to-day and tomorrow at- tempts in epic style to tell the story of what happened to the great American inland empire known familiarly as "The South," after 1t was born. American, in spite of democracy, does have classes, as this picture shows. Planters and share e-croppers," ruling class and negroes, are all shown here as they are to-day, 6 heterogeneous mass of mixed humanity all working out their individual destinies against the background of the new and fast-awakening south, though re- taining much of the romantic sweetness of the "old" south. It is not, however, Q problem play. Vivid drama vies with light-hearted comedy. and stark tragedy with the gaiety of the colored, flows throughout tho movie. In 1t is the passion of the hot-headed planters, the "aristocrats" of the south; the deep suffering of the "poor whites" the happiness and revelry of the negro, are so expertly blended that the story is told without the slight est preachment.
 "Men Are Such Fools," the RKO Radio picture which Is the com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
SIDNEY PORTRAITS ORIENTAL MAIDEN
 IN LATEST ROLE

Madame Butterfly" one of the most treasured romances of all time, now done into a motion pie ture, comes to the Palace theater with a cast headed by Sylvia Sid- ney, Cary Grant, Charlie Ruggles, Irving Michel and Helen Jerome Eddy.
 Miss Sidney. playing the title role-a high-born Japanese girl makes her appearance in an entire- ly new type of characterization. Eyebrows and eyes slanted, hair lacquered, her steps mincing, draped from head to foot in colorful ori- ental robes, she is anything but the American girl of "City Streets" "An American Tragedy" "The Mir acle Man." "Merrily We Go to Hell." or other of her recent screen successes.
 It is the story of the beaute- ous Japanese girls romance with the American naval officer with which Madame Butterfly" con- cerns itself. Grant, as the officer stationed in the island land meets and falls in love with her. Then, discovering that under Japanese law, divorce is almost automatic when a husband leaves his wife, he decides to marry her and enjoy the happiness of life with her while he remains in the country. As for what is to follow, he does not con- cern himself.
 Ultimately he is sent back to the United States. Too deeply touched to tell her the truth about his plans, he promises to return when "the robins nest again." And the girl takes him at his word; pre- pares to await his return.
 He does return, years later, but under entirely different circum- stances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
Tho Yolanda club held its regular

Tho Yolanda club held its regular meeting Thursday evening at the Nurses club room in the Lilley building with Miss Edith Calo pre- siding in place of the president, Mrs Charles Ruggiero. Plans were made for an installation dinner to be held at Tho Elton on Thursday evening. the 18th. Miss Elsie Ren- aldi will have charge of the affair with Misses Margaret DeBonis, Josephine Carlo and Mrs Gilda DeSanto assisting her.
 Tho mid-winter meeting of the New Haven county council of Con- necticut Congress of Parent Tea ch- CTS will be held in the town hall in East Haven tomorrow. At this meeting county chairman will pre- sent reports of their work. MT Gil lis, superintendent of schools in East Haven, will present a demon- stration lesson by Miss Eleanor Leary on social study and geog. raphy at Il 0. m. In the afternoon Miss Catherine Finnigan of the New Haven board of education and county chairman of Americaniza- ton will bring two groups of wom- en for 15 minute demonstrations on Americanization work.
 Dr and Mrs Robert c. Betts of Columbia, S. C., announce tho en- gagement of their daughter, Rose Miller, to William Martin Hayden of Ansonia, son of MT and Mrs William r. Hayden of Salt Lake City. Utah, and Gold Beach, Ore. The wedding will take place in the late spring. Miss Betts was gradu- ated from Boucher college and re- ceived her masters degree from the University of South Carolina. She Is q member of the Theta AL pha Phi sorority. Mir Hayden Is @ graduate of the University of Utah and later attended Columbia uni versity. He Is a member of the Sigma Nu and Theta Tau frater- mites. At present he Is located in the technical department of the Waterbury brancS of the American Brass Co.
 A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Oreste Paoloni at the home of Mir and Mrs Rich ard Catallni of Baldwin street, re- gently. The guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those attending wore: Misses AL berta Paoloni, Lida and Josephine Vanni, Dolores Paoloni, MT and Mrs Richard Catalini, MT and Mrs l.. Paoloni. Mir and Mrs T. Ceccher ini, MT and Mrs Dante Baini, MT and Mrs James Massarini, Mrs Mary Pensa, and Robert Patrick, George Dunphy, Gene Sullivan. Thomas Dori, J. Savoldi, Oreste Paoloni, Mario Vanni, Vincent scognomillo and Anthony Tempo reli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
sY DAN THOMAS

The kids were beginning to grow up and some had to be replaced with younger successors. Sunshine Sammy, the original colored boy, was the first to outgrow the Gang.
 Strolling through Los Angeles colored settlement in search Of a successor, McGowan saw Farina playing marbles in a street. From his dress and appearance, he couldn't decide the sex of the child That, he decided, would add 2 note of mystery to the Gang so he went to F'arina's parents and hired him on the spot.
 The directors hunch was right about Farina. For years the movie fans were puzzled.
 : :
 ""It's amazing how quickly tic kids outgrow the Gang" Mc- Gowan says. And so we contiili- ally must be on the lookout for recruits. We've tried every possi- ble method of finding suitable youngsters-sent cameramen out on the road to make tests, followed baby contests and all that sort of thing. But so far the best ones we've found have been those who have just drifted into the studio when we least expected them.
 That's the way we got Spanky, the youngest member Of the Gang at present. Dorothy De Borba, who Is known as Echo, worked for Hal Roach when he directed picture at M-G-M about three years ago. "Farina brought Stymie to us while he still was a member of the Gang. And Stymie recently brought Cotton out. Dickie Moore. who now ranks us head Gangster was fairly well known in pictures ha- fore we got him"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
Driggs School

Driggs grammar school honor roll for the final month of the 1882 year, announced this morning by Principal John M. Brophy, follows: Grade 6
 90-95-Jacqueline Wilton, Mar. win Raffel, Evelyn Goldstein, Chris. tine DelDonno. Sadie Haddad, VII. liam Colangelo, Evelyn Redman Phyllis Fidler, Joseph Barone, Ger. trude Natusch.
 S5-9O-John Purinton, Charle; | Young, Ruth Bowling, Guldant Keshian, Robert Arciero, Virginia Nelson, Esther Berenbaum, Anna Tsimonis, Rose Colangelo, Betty Miele, Harry Bovine, John Berar. dis, Benjamin Melnitsky. Ruth Schulman, Clarence Berman. Plum. mer Alexander, Harold Davids, Sa. die Silverman, Anna Bovine, Her bert Pasternak, Anita Hart. Joseph Cipriano, Mary hongo. Rose D'Av- ersa, Alexander Andrusiewich, Lydia Milite, Joseph Sileo.
 Grade z t 9O-95 - Helen Austin, George Strogatz, Charlotte Strogatz, Jud- ith Lipetz, David Rosenbaum. Glo- ria Di iVto, Lester Wilensky, Fun ice Sutliffe. Helen Harlamon. Catherine Zappone.
 S5-90-Shirley Thomas, Rose Stango, Lillian Lusher, Morton Tracy, Sadie Cooper, Mary Rosa. Helen Stack, Arthur Kunkel, Jack Brownstein, Percy Tator, William Galasco, John McNaught, Estelle Kadish, Alice Hipscher. Rose Pres lopsky, Angelo Corbo, Frances Mathews, Ruth Morgan, Evelyn Rosen, Mary DiChiara, Nathan Swedlow, Evelyn Smith, Canio Mar | tinelli, Pete Landoln. Edward o. Brien, Nelson Thomas, Gladys Rembish, Charles Elwell. Carl Ftp stein, Dorothy Schaeffer. Hyan Weinstein, Dorothy Corcoran, Cur tiss Stella.
 Jane Ryan, Charles Purlnton | Rose Iarrapino, Lois Natusch, Es- ther Gottlieb, Robert Whitaker Frances Greenblatt, Ishiah Jacob. son, Francis Carriero. Milton Greenblatt. Minette Alexander John Parker. Emma Thomas. S5-90-June O'Neil, Donald Moffatt, Dorothy Kenyon. Wayne | Wood, Lulu Simmons. Ernest Tes' tn, Jacob Korkin, Frank Ronalter santa Clccarelli. Margaret Manna Janet Bryk. Katherine Lorusso Anna Cypress, George Duley. Sher' man London, Agnes Adduci, Celit Martinoslky. Mary Louise Lawlor Joseph Spinella, Alexander Vol ozin, Ruth Booth. Leroy Irving Mary Vendrella, Frances Palangio Alice Miele, Morton Kaplan.
 Grade 5
 90-95-Mary Jane Hayes, Oscai Sllyerman, Andrew Piancentino Estelle .Dibner, Jerry vendrella | Aida Cahill, James Parker. Theo dore. Adgate, Jean Gardner, cam
 S5 90 - Betty Cowperthwait Robert Grierson, Betty Gardner Byron Hodges, Harold Stein. Ciari Cady, Peter Albert, Ida Cohen. Flu gene Damsker. Eleanor Kirchberg or, Evelyn Dibner, Clara Thomas Margaret Famiglietti, Kenneth Fl well. Alfred Lobraico. Herber
 Darling, Jean Granatuk, Mary Kenny. Betty Petitjean, Miehae Grade 4 !.
 00.05-Carolyn Genova, kennetf gyrne, Deborah Davidson, Betty DimoclS, Miriam Frank. Eveiyi Blake, Ida Melnitsky, Lucy Ryan Naomi schnitman, Carmeila Mar rome, Emelie Claus, ,.,
 S5.eO-Orlando Ciccarelli, H0b ert Wakele, Evelyn Lusher, Edltt | abachnick, Robert kanaley. Nor Il man sena, simon aDniels, Ciars Iuchnick, Frances Jacobsont
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
By DAN THOMAS (NEA Service Writer)

Hollywood. - Every day brings improvement in the movies, but evetry time Director Bob Nc Gowan turns leaf on his calen- dar he shakes his head a little mournfully. His Gang" is grow ing up--again!
 Bob-he's been directing "Our Gang" comedies since their incep- tion 12 years ago-tells one of the most interesting stories to be heard around the movie lots. In 12 years the Gang has changed its personnel four times as kids grew too big for their parts.
 No sooner, 1t seemed, did he pick a freckle-faced boy than the youngsters voice started changing and he sprouted mustache. And those cute little girls wanted to bob their curls, apply lipstick and take in night club.
 Bob regret:ully has seen the "old" ones go and personally has selected their successors. He and Pete, the dog, are the only remain ing charter members.
 "In the beginning number of kids and animals were picked from recruits around the studio," Mr. Gowan muses. "Mary Kornman was the stepdaughter of one of our still cameramen. Sunshine Sammy, Jackie Condon and Jackie Downs had done small parts in previous pictures and were drafted for the Gang.
 "Joe Cobb just happened along at the time we were looking for a fat boy. And when Mrs Kornman heard we. wanted freckle-faced boy, she thought of Mickey Dan- iels, who had been neighbor .n Utah. A letter brought him and he proved to be exactly the boy we wanted" .
 Everything went along fine for a few years. Then McGowan was faced with his first real problem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
GAYNOR AND FARRELL IN "TESS OF THE STORM COUN- TRY" PLUS TOMBSTONE


 Performances this evening con- clude the engagement at Warmers Strand of Clara Bow in "Call Her Savage" and "Men Are Such Fools" with Leo Carrillo, Una Merkel and Vivienne Osborne. Tomorrow brings "Tess of the Storm Country" featuring Janet Gaynor with Charles Farrell and one of the most frequently request ed pictures the management has been asked to bring back so far.
 As the companion feature on this program, Strand patrons will find Tombstone Canyon" rip-roar- ing, red-blooded, action-packed western drama with the ever pop ular Ken Maynard in the starring role.
 Friday and Saturday the Strand s program will include Secrets of the French Police" with Gwili Andre, Frank Morgan and a bril- liant supporting cast together with Joan Bennett and Spencer Tracy in Me and My Gal"
 The Strands new price policy of 10 and 20 cents matinees, 15 and 25 cents evenings and children 10 cents at all times, makes 1t possi- ble for Waterburians to see the fin- est screen productions being re- leased today at prices they can afford and in the clean, comfort able, well-ventilated atmosphere of this popular theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
Rv WILLlAM E, MCKINNEY
RRZIGE

By WILLIAM E. McAENNE1 Secretary, American Bridge League
 The most important thing to learn when playing the one over one system of contract bidding is the difference between construc- tive bid. and a sign-off bid, due to the fact that third and fourth hand may open much weaker than first or second in this system which may seem confusing to those who have played a system in which just the opposite is true. One thing that must be remem- bered is, the fact that partner opens third or fourth hand docs not necessarily mean that he is not permitted to hold more than a minimum. Take for example the following hand which was played in duplicate championship match:
 The Bidding
 South. the dealer, must pass. West does not hay sufficient strength to open the bidding sec- ond hand and passes. While North is third hand and might desire to put in psychic diamond bid, l don't believe 1t advisable with this type of holding as there is no combination of cards that partner could hold to which this hand can be of any assistance. Both majors are wide open and in case partner gets in the lead against an opponents contract, you certainly don't want diamonds led through your king jack. Therefore, 1t is a good third hand pass.
 East Is fourth hand and has quite powerhouse. His original bid should be one spade which South would pass. West overcalls with two hearts, and North passes. East has a very fine hand-he has made fourth hand opening bid. His next bid muset convey to partner the information regarding this strength. To bid two spades would be considered as a sign-off by partner. A bid of three no trump might stop the bidding at the wrong spot.
 The best bid is jump shift bid in spades-namely, declaration of three spades. This is a bid of one more than is necessary and in- forms partner that the bidding must continue until a game is reached. South would pass and now West must not rebid his weak heart suit, but, as his heart suit has a tenace position, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17

THE BITTER TEA Of 0ENEn-
 AL YEN" AND 'sTHATS MY
 BOY" ON STATES DOUBLE
 PROGRAM TOMORROW.
 Performances this afternoon and evening mark the final presenta- tions of "Cynara" starring Ronald Colman with Kay Francis, pic- ture that has been playing to ca pacity audiences at Warmers State since Saturday last.
 Tomorrow brings another ex- cellent double feature program headed by '"rhe Bitter Tea of Gen. eral Yen" with Barbara Stanwyck in the starring role.
 Delicately woven against the i'm tricate and turbulent background of Chinese civil war, this romantic tragedy reaches moments of great ness from the portrayal of Miss Stanwyck as q timid and inhibited American girl who falls under the spell of the Orient and is swept into emotional rebellion against her prim New England upbringing.
 Thrown into the midst of the splendor of the Orient when she is captured by the fascinating, cul- tured and romantic General Yen NpOTtIdyeu WlIu SupSTD CHdIh anu artistry by Nils Asther) Miss Stan wyck is completely captivated by the allure of the Orient, and falls in love with Yen, forgetting entire- ly the missionary she came to China to marry. It Is depicted with such sublety, restraint and good taste that it never offends.
 The extensive scope of the battle scenes of what will go down in his- tory as the most dramatic conflict of this decade are stirring. More than 5000 Chinese extras were em- ployed for the sensational scenes of ravage and destruction in Shang- hai.
 Nils Asther, in his first important role since he made his return to pictures, will without question win back manyfold more fans than he ever had before talkies interrupted his screen career while he learned English. His acting Is really some thing to rave about.
 Walter Connolly, one of the fin- est character actors on the stage, IS charming and effective in the role of Q delightful renegade who gives advice on financial matters to General Yen. Toshia Mori is cast in an important feminine role as General Yen's concubine. Her beau- ty and ability promise her even a greater success in films than Anna May Wong. She is really delightful.
 The companion feature and one that will be the talk of all Water bury is '"That's My Boy," a great mother and son drama with Rich ard Cromwell, Dorothy Jordan and Mae Marsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17

three no trump, after the jump shift forcing bid, East should not become too optimistic on the hand and attempt to bid any more, but should be content to play the hand at three no trump.
 The Play
 With a diamond opening, West will go up with the ten spot and will make five no trump. At one table North opened 0 club which gave c. D. Gum of Cleveland, who was sitting in the West, four club tricks and he was able to de- velop a squeeze on the South hand thereby making six no trump.
 Copyright, 1883, NEA Service,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
In The Local
 TheaterS

1.-THE BITTER TEA OF GENER- AL YEN" AND "THATS MY ROY" ON STATES DOUBLE pROCRAM TOMORROW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17

panlon feature is not filmusical, operetta of musical comedy, yet three-fourth of the story interest is musical. Featured in the pie ture are symphony orchestra, a fifty-piece band, two modern jazz orchestras and two child bands. It Is, however, Q story about music and musicians. Naturally the prin- cipal highlights exploit music. Leo Carrillo, in the role of an Italian American, studies music in Vienna. As second violinist of a cafe or- chestra he falls in love with the star entertainer. They get married and move to America. continuing musical careers through fascinat- ing plot. Vivienne Osborne and Una Merkel opposite Leo Carrillo. Others in the cast include Joseph Cawthorn, Tom Moore, Earle Foxe, Paul Hurst and Eddie Nugent.
 There arc excellent short sub jects and women attending to-day can secure another article of the PyrolOid dresser ware,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
CON TRACT :!
4 BRIDGE "' "f EXPERTS PLAY IT

also the club suit, he can safely go to three no trump even though he holds a singleton spade.
 It does not generally pay to bid three no trump when holding a singleton in partners suit unless you have side compensating strength which West has. As long as West has elected to bid only