davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
BY JAMES A. CARVIN
Times staff Writer

If serious drinking is planned af-
ter April 7, it would be best to look
around elsewhere than to the 80
wine which will be available.
In recent years many cellars have
contained wines from dandelions,
elderberries, grapes, and other po-
tent juices. Homemade and illegal,
they have been capable of register
ing far more kick" than will be OBJ
tanned from the new legalized drink.
This is the advice of Karl Morning
er, city restauraeteur, whose fam
lily has owned vineyards in Germany
for centuries. Monninger, and his
father, Gottfried; and his father be-
fore him, Peter, and his father, have
known the choicest vintageS of AL
bersWeiler, Rheinpfalz, Germany.
There's Little WaIIop
To a man who has known the
bubbly treasure contained in a
cob-Webbed bottle direct from the
cellars of the house of Monninger in
Albersweiler, the thought of wine
with a 80 alcoholic content does not
bring forth great enthusiasm.
Although the Monningers, for
years, imported the choicest wines
direct from Germany to Indianapo-
lis for serving in their restaurants
and bars, and to grace the tables of
the city'S gourmets, the legal limit
which will apply forestallS a renewal
of this business.
Karl Monninger, who now is pre-
pairing to obtain a license for SELL
ing the new "three-two" beer in his
establishment at 1888 West Ohio
street, is pleased, however, at the
prospect of again handing the malt
beverage across his counters.
Beer, yes!, but wine, nor, Mon
ninger says. In the old days, wines
varied from ID to 20 per cent in
alcohol content. How can the new
wine compare with the old-time
vintages?"
The local history of the Morning
er family dates back to 1852, when
two of Karls great uncles, Daniel
and Conrad, came to this city and
opened establishments for selling
food and drink
Daniels place was located at Ken
lucky avenue and Washington
street on the site of the Lincoln.
Conrad did business for years at
Delaware and washington street.
In 1876 Gottfried Monninger i'm
migrated to the United States, and
in 1880 opened his first place of
business in the first block on Vir-
ginia avenue, in about the location
now occupied by the Railroadmens
Building and Loan Association.
Moved in 1885
The northeast corner of Illinois
and Ohio streets, only a few doors
from the present Monninger loca-
ton, was selected when a move was
made in 1885.
Fort thirty years. Peter Monnin-
ger, assisted by Karl, operated their
bar there. From 1913 until 1927,
~ -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
New LOCALIZED Brand Will
Be Far Weaker Than
Choice Vintages.

Although light wines and beer" have
been national demand. Indianapolis
experts claim the new wine will be too
light This is the third of series on
the return of beer and wine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27

HOUSE HUNTING? Be sure and
get FREE copy of The Times
Spring Rental Directory. AT all
Haag Drug Stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27

ked Morgan Company Ind, aded by
C. Morgan former Republic stat Chairman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09

the average player, and if not thor oughly understood may occasion ally lead to misunderstnndinRs and penalties. However, expert players I,so them constantly without get- ting into trouble and many valua- bio part scores result.
 Tine Play
 Vests natural opening was tho six of diamonds. When North failed to cover, East finesscd the ten spot.
 South won with the queen and led e small spade to dummy's king, East winning with the ace. East then returned a small club which declaror won with the ace in hl5 own hand.
 After drawing one moro round of trump, no entered dummy with tho king of clubs to try tho heart was led, East and South both e0y- ored. West winning with tho acc. East and West now took in two concede tho rest to tho decIarer, % points on q hand which, und6r almost any other system, would be passed out.
 If any of my readers wish to try out weak third hand bids, [ would adviBe them to announce their iD- tonti0n to both partner and 0pp0. ients to avoid any unplGasantnesB or misundergtn nding. There ig one very important thing to remember make your opening bids of such c nature that they will not get your partner into trouble.
 Notice that in tho hand above North was fully prepared to pass any bid South might make, wheth- or suit or no trump, and tho player having opened such a hand must never enter the bidding again. (COpyright 1888 NfsA Service, Ine)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
NEW SCREEN SENSATION "THIs MYSTERY OF THE WAX MU. SEUM" COMING TO TIiE STATE SATURDAY

Glenda Farrel has created q now rolo for the screen In "The Mys. tery of the Wax MuBoum," n War. ncr Bros mystery thriller d0no in technleol0p, which comes to tho Stnto theater on Saturday. It is a sort of female counterpart of tho sophisticated, hard .bolled, wise. ovncking part of "The Front Page" md Doctor X."
 As tho sob sister who trails the mysterious and terrifying monster to his lair in "Tho Mystery Of tho Wax Museum" she outdoes tho mule reporters Gs n cnst Iron, cop. por.riveted mistress Of tough Char- nctcr and roi0s. For hrmor plated hardness and nlppGhey she sur- puBBoB oven her eh0rae terlgnt ti0ns in "LIfo Begins" of the deml. monde who drinks sfnuagied gin md sings "tpnnkie and Johnnie" In ' hospital while looking death in tho eye.
 Even when romance eomos to her nt lust with tho proposal of mar rIago from tho managing 0ditor with whom she battles throughout tho picture, sho still retains hor sauGy hardboIled mannerisms. To tho proposal BhO r0plios with "TIl do it you dirty stiff, just to got
 "fhe Mystery of the Wax Mu- scum brings Miss Farrell into Q leading feminine r0le in m oil star cast which includes Lionel Atwlil, Fay Wray and Frank Me- Hugh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
TcclsmOcyacy Debate By Nesc Rochelle aud
 ManItattaN Teams

Teohnoctacy win bs the subject of . snllt-team debate between tho College of New Rochelle and Man. haitian College to be held in Chld. wick Auditorium of the College of New Rochelle, Monday evening, February 18th at . o'clock.
 on tho affirmative team win be two representatives of Manhattan, Frank O'Loughlin and James B. Stavracos, and Katharine c. Me- Cabo of New Rochelle. This team lB being trained under the direction of Nicholas Westhoft of tho faculty of Manhattan College.
 The negativo side of tho question will ho upheld by Virginia sham ahan and Dorothy Boyce of New Rochelle and Francis x. Norton of Manhattan. Charles T, Murphy, coach of debating at New Rochelle Is directing this team.
 Leroy N. Mills, former president of the Westchester County Bar Association will act as chairman for the evening. Tho panel of judges includes: John I. Fogarty uf Yonkers, Prot. William ,f'. Walsh or New Y0rk University ana Phul o'Keefo of New York.
 Tho weekly meeting of the Young Folks Footlight club was held recently at tho home of Miss Edith Rabot of Lincoln street. Tho club was recently organized for the benefit of children interested tn dramatics. It includes members from tho ages on nine to 12 and tho officers include president, shirley Sena; secretary, Audrey Schnecr; corresponding secretary, Miriam Frank; treasurer, Naomi Schnitman and club advisor, Miss Rnye Jones. Following tho business meeting Q program of entertain mont was enjoyed, song and dance being given by Audrey Schneer, plano duct by Claire i.uchnick and Edith Kabot, rocita- ton by Shirley sena, and q song by Claire Knbot.
 Miss Gertrude Krnus, N student at Lnuralton Hall will spend the weekend with her parents, Mir and Mrs Oscar Krnus of Fern Circle. She will have as her guest, her roommate, Miss Evelyn McMoekln of Philadelphia, They will attend tho Lauralton Hall Alumnae dance which tx to bo given nt the StrRt- field Hotel In Bridgeport on Sat urday evening,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
"PANTHEII WOMAN" IS FEATURED WITH
 LAUGHTON, LUGOSI

II. c. Wells "Island of Lost Souls" snld to be ono of tho most startling adventure pictures ever filmed, will continue its run at the Palace theatcr until Saturday Featured in tho cast arc Charles Lnughton, Bella C"Draeula") Lu. gosI, Riehard Arion. Leila Hyamf and Kathleen Burke, tho girl chosen by Paramount from over 10000 entrants in q nationwide contest to discover q perfect type for tho role of tho "Panthcr Wo- man" in tho h!m.
 The story reyoIVes around the activities of n mad scientist, Charles Laught0n, who, upon ms expulsion from England, retireS to ap unchart0d island which super stitiOus sailors describe as "tho scOurgo of the South Seas" In weIrd and eerl0 Burroundlnss, no ereets q highly. .goared laboratory and attempts to dofy all prinel' plos of creation and evolution by developing human beings from animais by a process Of electro
 HIS most nearly perfeet creation is tho Panther Woman, wha falls fin l0vo with Richard Arlen, n South Ben adventurer who lands on the island after being ship. wrecked. Arlen, mortified at the discovery of LAughton's inhumane experiments, attempts to escape Iio is completely baked until help arrives in tho person Of his Haneee, Leila Hyams, who leads G rescue party to tho island.
 While plans for an escape are being made, tho colony of beast. men reV0Itg and goes on q wild ran page, intent on killing every. thing in their path. An unusunl turn of events brings the film to n highly exciting concluslon'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
"sTRANGE ADVENTURE, AND 0FORlBIDDEN COMPANY" AT NEW GARDEN

"atrapge Adventure" the mystery picture showing at the New uarden today and tomorrow presents HeEis iroofney and June Clyde in thFills ine roles, J0 solves the problems offered in this tabloid synopsis, Temlnine Instinct, intangible ag the gOseamer gieAm Of sunlight pro. 1unes eyjdepee of such weight that fl tiDg tho scales Of justice. bbe kids Inc cops and clears the ease. A ajyI rapOrter to whom the police Are "tlatfeet" and a murder mya- fnry n lark, depends on WOman'e intuition and wins A crime that !nystifieg ths experts ;..,,sI.s gIazes s' " Who'll" ens city I@' solved by . girl. Murder tG s'iin in inc heart Of | family circle {, 1, motives galore and mys.. tery iH every move. The secret hate that gHawed At tfe soul OF ( man until his mania for revenge swept caution aside,
 T'he com mpGnlOn feature Is "gor. biddeB C0mpany," with balIy JSIane, John barrow, Myrtle bte0- man and John et Polls. " you 0p- erated q large advertising agency and were socially ambitious, WOuIa you approve the marriage Of your only son to your corset inOdeIT That is the problem that faces John Ht Polls iB "Ir0rbiddsB Company" Sally Diane is tbe model and John DaffOW Is the son., .,,. :.
 fIeadihg aD attractive blll 0f short subjects is TecbBOcfaey ana you nov have the opportunity t0 aad tO tfle knowledge y0u baye els ready Eained from the newspapers on this topic ok the h0ufs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
CONTRACT-H HOWTo Score 1t NfjBPiDCF " II ,> ( GE'1

1 for they could not find tho require ments for m opening bid according to their system.
 However, whom the North hand was held by Il player familiar with tho latest developments of tho one ovor ono system ho opened with a bid of ono club in third position. East had two high card tricks but no biddnble suit and was therefore obliged to pass.
 South responded with ono spade which, strictly speaking, was a one over ono forcing bid. West had no means of knowing whether ho was between two rock-crushers or two minimum hands, and was therefore obliged to pass,
 North was satisfied with tho spade bid and In view of his weak third hand opening, hc refused to recognize the ono over one force Ho passed and one spade became the final contract.
 Bidding tactics of this kind are perhaps n trihe too advanced for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Society NezCs- Weddings Coming ECents
Valentine Dance Enjoyed By
 Girls Club

The Waterbury Girls Club Ath. letio association held a Valentine dance in Columbus Hall, wednes- day evening. Refreshments made by the high school chefs of the Girls Club cooking department wer served. Among those present were: Miss Mary Dalton, Robert Grady, Miss Dorothy Blacker, James Brophy, Miss Mary St John, Raymond Lynch, Miss Virginia Inc Byron, William Regan, Mss Ann Danaher, John Joyce, Miss Antolnette CattRna, William Bel. otti, Miss wlnifred Rowley, George Ottenger, Miss Rita Denehy, Walter Bracken, Margaret Miro, Francis Ranando, Misa Catherine Denehy Patrick Cream, Miss Loretta Bren. nan, Daniel Denehy, Miss Lenu Cattana, Gerard Norman, Miss Margaret Mahoney, George Olson Miss Margaret Synott, Walter Larkwlck, Miss Teda Venturena Don Tarullo, Miss Rose Diori0 Norman Donais.
 Wanda F.. ZuBrisky, Edna E Remeika. Etta Nj. Bender, and Mae F, Eauges have returned from trip to Providence, R. l., where they were guests of Dr and Mr' c. J. Laskoske, Mrs Laskoske was formerly of Waterbury.
 A full dress reahearsal of the cast of Bits of Hits and Skits, the Palmour club show which will Dc presented on February 18th al Temple Hall will bc held on Sun. day morning at 10 o'clock. All members of the cast are urged to attend.
 Mrs Adolph Sanditz, chairman oi the April and May committee oi the Beth El Sisterhood was hostess to tho members of the group yes' terdny afternoon, Plans werC formulated for the presentation oI one of Broadwnys recent comedy hits, "Louder Please" on Sunday April 9th. Tho show will bo al. rected by Milton II. Meyers. Plans were also discussed for q Russian tea and bridge.
 The Until club hns appointed Mrs samuel A. Chase as chair man of It's social activities fol Sunday evenings ut the club roomi on North Main street, when tour nament, progressive and rubber bridge k played, The winners ir tho tournament conducted on Sun day evening woro Mr and Mrs Jo' seph Garber for north and south and Mack Ershlor and Meyer Ep' stein, runners.up. East and west winners were MT and Mrs Loui' simons with Milton Meyers and A Robert Sanditz, runners.up.
 Mr and Mrs Joseph Calo oi South Leonard street announce the engagement and coming marrlng, of their dnughtor, Julia E. Cnlo to Joseph Pesce of New York city The wedding will take pluGe or February 2Sth nt Our Lady oi Mount Carmel church at 3 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Arthur B. Tanner To Wed Edith B.
 LeGge TO-snOs7USC

Much local interest is centered In the wedding of Miss Edith D. Legge. daughter of Mir and Mrs Frank Poole Legge of quincy Mass, and Arthur E. B. Tanner, son of Mrs Nellie J. Tanner of Euclid avenue which takes place tomorrow at the Frankford Con- gregational church in Philadelphia. Rev. John Stapleton will ofnclate at tho ceremony. Mrs Harold s, MacNelll of Philadelphia, sister of tho bride, will bo the matron of honor and only attendant and Richard Sawyer of New York city will be tho best Wan, Tho couple win leave on an extended wedding trip to the south,
 A 18th wedding anniversary re- ception was given recently at Cleo hall in Prospect in honor of Mir and Mrs F. II. Creel Of Union street. Valentine decorations were used for tho event, MT and Mrs Creel were tho recipients Of a purse of gold and chest of silver from their guests A turkey supper was served at . late hour. Those attending wore Misses Mae Hughes Kath- rkn Holland, Charlotte Bergin, AL leo sutton, Margaret McKenna, Kathleen Gilbert, Mary Murphy, Mary MacLclland, Helen Murphy, Patricia Sullivan, Allco MacLel- land, Mae Lockshire, Betty Byrnes, Helen Mojaitis, Catherine Fitxger- aid, Margaret Hyland, Rose Low lama, William Nelson, Arthur Carlson, James Sullivan, Paul Donahue, Parker Moran, Fred De- laney, Fred Gilbert, William Byrnes, Joseph Reames, Al Harols, Maurice Kendall, Harold Fitzger- aid, c. Louis Morrison, Anthony Rogers, Charles Schliff, William Quinn, Francis Murphy, Frederick Murphy, Patrick Murphy, Paul Creel, John Greet, Wilfred Robil- lard, l. Robillard, ]. Leonard, J. r. Creol, and Hamilton Hol- land, also Mir and Mrs John Me- Carthy, Mir and Mrs Joseph MuiA oahy, MT and Mrs John Robinson, MT and Mrs B. Beck, Mir and Mrs Edward Knlckerbocker, Mr and Mrs T. Sullivan, MT and Mrs !, Kenny, Mir and Mrs P. Murphy, Mir and Mrs Glenn Crcel, Mir and Mrs F. Gargolis. and MT and Mrs T. Donahue and MT and Mres Creel. Announcement Is made of the coming marriage of Miss Lucy Splneili, daughter of Mr and Mrs Anthony spinelli of Hartford and Nicholas MaBi, son of Mir and Mrs Frank Masi of Hlll street. Tho wedding will tako place on Easter Monday, April i7th in Hartford. Rabbi Isadoro Breslau addressed n largo audience at tho meeting of the Women's Educational Club held at tho homo of Mrs David Harris of Cooke street. A discuss sion of tho play, "Yosho Knlb" q | production of Maurice Schwartz In the Jewish Art Theater Of Now York was held.
 Mrs II. r. Kilborn and Miss Lois IT. Kilborn arc spending flow days In Now York whore they are registered at tho Roosevelt Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
"fHE ANIMAL KINGDOM" AND "THI1 HALF.NAKED TRUTH ON. GREAT BILL AT STRAND TOMORROW

Warner Brothers strand, which has been turned over to the local ' today for presentation Of their show ". M. c. 4. Scandals Of ie3g," will present one of the finest double features ever seen in any tHonter tomorrow and Saturday.
 Heading tho program is that Hereen sup0F.hit "ThO Animal Kingdom" starrins Leslie Howard aHd Ann Harding.
 Tom Collier played by Leslie Howard, has lived for three years with an attractive girl, q Gommer- eiaI artist. She ls Daisy Aase, played by Ann Harding. When it comes to marriage, Tom is con. Ventl0nal enough t0 think that the cOnnubiaI yoke should Do aa- Bumed with C girl of his own 50. slai station and he maTries Ce. eoiia. . sensuous beauty played by "'i irrisnd 'wife's sole idea is for sccurity, money! She ls willing 10 use every feminine wiie to twist b6r husband around her finger, even at a sacrifice Of his ideals. But, after c while, MT. Husband gets wise and reaIlEee that not the other girl but his wife is his mis- tregs, and vice vefeai
 Leslie Howard, Miss Harding and Miss LOy are pvefceMy cast if tie three leading roles, William tiaYgaB docs aB unusually good portrayal as the exspuE who ts JiOwGrd's butler Be is t sure. ire laugh at every appearance. Others giving nOtebje perform aDces are Neil Hamilton, like Chase, LeDl steBsej, Henry Btes phe1s0B and Donald DiIjow9y,
 Tbs Gompa Bl0B feature, another hii, js fO b0 "fb0 Ha1fsNaksd truth" with Lee Tracy and hipe VeIOz, with Eugene Palette, Frank ;IOrEaH and shirley fC fChambeFs. fB tlils picture the popular Tracy # faHture6 fg eNI0rfUl press agent WbO tJp tTe star cut Of DebOd Of tie years besf 10 addition lie Strand VII present chapter one Of the new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
By VIM. F. KENNEY

 Secretary, American Bridge League It is n well established principle of tho ono over ono system that opening bids In third or fourth po- sition may be weaker thnn first or second position. This applies particularly to third hand bids, and many experts will now open in third petition with very weak hands,
 It follows, as n corollary, that n player having opened In third po- sition with hand Of cvon less than minimum strength is not obliged to recognize n one over one force whom mado by tho original dealer. The dcalor, having passed at his first opportunity, thereby loses his rights to force.
 The Bidding
 This hand was played In n recent duplicate match in Philadelphia. Many players passed the hand out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
CONTRIBUTIONS TO
 SCHOOL MILK FUND

Contributions to the school milk fund today brought the total t0 date to s2,5SS.f0. Tho donations today included $25 from William ]. Pape and s60.b0 from tho Sister, hood of Beth El synagoguo who turned over the proceeds from a Riddle play given Saturday evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
BARBARA STANWYCK IN "LA.
 DIES THEY TALK ABOUT; ALSO "PARACHUTE JUMP.
 FIR" ON BILL AT STATE NOW.

Barbara Stanwyck, newly elect ed "First Lady Of the Screen" Is starred In Ladies They Talk About" which heads a marvellous double feature program at Warn ers' State to-day and tomorrow. She Is capobly supported by m excellent cast including Lyle Tal- bot, Preston Foster, Lillian Roth md Dorothy Burgess. It Is a story of women in prison--of their lives --their thoughts--their hopes and loves, written by woman who was sentenced to san Quentin pris- on in California, and whose cxperl- cnces while serving her time, have been made into this movie. A unique attachment that blossoms Into a glowing romance Is unfold- cd. IL involves tho lovo of n stall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09

wart young evangelist for an at. tractive girl bandit and prisoner in San Quentin prison.
 The companion feature. and n real thriller, in which comedy and romance run riot, Is Parachute Jumper" starring Douglas Fair banks Jr, with Frank McHugh, Bette Davis, Leo Carrillo, Claire Dodd, Sheiln Terry and other fn- vorites. Tho plot carries the spec tntor through some thrilling and Imaginable adventures of two darc- devil air pilots stationed with a marine corps in Nicaragua, on to Now York, where, after nearly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09

starving to death, they become in- nocentiy entangled with q gang smuggling contraband from Can ada by air.
 There ensues series of battles above the clouds, airplane chases. parachute leaps and air stuntlng. Fairbanks, Carrillo and McHugh. while engaging in these rather ticklish air scenes, arc assisted In the more dangerous stunts by q corps of nationally known flyers under tho direction of Captain Robert Robbie" Robinson, U. $, N G -l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Local Bridge Tournaments
MATTATUCK DIsIDGE CLUB

The following results ,s have been n session Of the Mattatuck Bridge Club at 26 Farminston avenue. North and South high, Mrs Itay- m0Dd !. Tanning and Mrs John BoyIan, e3; Mrs Joseph Hosey and Mrs Joseph Smith, b3; Miss Elise Carroll and Miss Helen Hogan, D2N; and Fast and West. Mrs Ar. thur Mcdonald and Mrs Joseph Brennan, 4sKI Miss Mary Haggers ty and Miss Margaret Bugrue, 44H; and Miss Helen TyrrcIi and Miss Lucy B0Wes, q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
0uAkN IsliIDliE CLUn

Tie Chase Bridge club results have been announced ~ f0liOws: North and South, Mrs Mary JlrandyeiB, and Mrs 4. j. BerpeBt, high snd PuBBefs.up, Mf4 Meyer E, ErInBger aIid Mrs Abraham KBOpp, ElM and West, Mrs Louis UOrffDap and Nrs Morris Ffesd- naB, nigh and Mrs Phillip Cohen and Mrs WiIfred NitkiB, runners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
BY DAN THOMAS NlcA Service Writer

Hollywood - American love- making methods would win no hearts in Europe. according 10 wera Engels. German screen ac- tress, recently brough to Holly wood.
 "The men hero are more agyres- slvc," says Miss Engels. "They just grab their hearts desire, bruise her lips with kisses and trust to luck. The girls here seem to like 1t, but 1t never would do in my country. Why, the woman's shrleks of terror would bring out the army and navy.
 Love Is an ancient business on the continent. Men there are very suave. very polished. They must make women want to be kissed--- and do. Their method Is clever. delicate innucndo designed to make the girl blush. once that Is accomplished tho man Is victorious, The girl then Is in position to bo kissed.
 It's interesting to note. however that American motion pictures still are the most popular In Europe. And tho love scenes aren't subducd any either. Could 1t bo thet Euro pean women are getting tired or SO much "innuendo" talk and would like n little action?
 Stars to Barnst0rm
 Screen fans around the country are about to be handed the treat of seeing their favorite screen stars in person. A special train loaded with screen celebrities is scheduled to leave here February 20 hound for Washington. Tho train will make numerous overnight stops en route, tho halts being timed to hit various cities simultaneously, with the opening of "42nd Street.. and will arrive in Washington Just In time for the stars to bo present at tho inaugur- ntion of Roosevelt on March 1, Among those making the trip will be Jimmy Cagney, Bebo Dan- iels, Joe E. Brown, Loretta Young William Powell, Ruby Keeler. War ner Baxter, Bette Davis, Warren William. Joan Blondell, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr, and George Brent.