davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Today At Local 7heaters

caged in with a ferocious lion, placed under the power of an un- scrupulous hwpnotist, trapped with a panic-stricken crowd on an ocean liner, and hundred more equally ludicrous moments. Mack Sennett himself directed and supervised the production, which is crammed full of the kind of fun that has placed the comedy maker in the front rank of filmdom's laugh creators.
 In addition to Moran and Mack the long cast includes such we'll liked screen personalities as Ernest Terrence, Wallace Ford, Charlie Murray, Maria Alba, Alexander Carr and Marjorie Beebe, as well as host of extras who take part in the big circus scene and on board the specially chartered ocean liner. The two burnt cork come- dians have lost nothing of the inimitable drollery that made "why bring that up?"
 The companion feature is H. c. Well's Island of oLst Souls'' with a cast headed by Charles Laughton, Bella Lugosi, Richard Arlen, Leila Hyams and the Panther Woman" The latter, Kathleen Burke, is the Chicago girl who won that title from among 60,000 competitors in a nationwide contest.
 The picture centers around Laughton in the role of skilled scientist whose efforts to turn ani- mals into men have driven him in- sane. But the South Seas Island, the center of his efforts, bears wit ness to his skill. It is peopled with brute men he has created from lions, leopards and dogs. And the Panther Woman" a beauteous girl, created from a panther, in his crowning achievement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
100000 YEARS"
 GARDEN TOP

At the New Garden to-day and tomorrow is "20,O0O Years in Sing Sing with Spencer Tracy and Bette Davis and Lawyer Man" with William Powell and Joan Blondell.
 At last. Sing Sing shares with you it's guilty, anguished love se- crets. Throwing the switch on million volts of twarthed human passion. Two thousand desperate men without women. Locked in their hearts are the guilty. an- guished secrets behind the head lines of the century--a thousand and one unfinished love stories they wouldn't have told on the tor ture rack. But they told them to famous Warden Lawes = and crimes father confessor breaks si- lence at last to give you 1933's first great hit. The companion feat ure is Lawyer Man" with Will liam Powell and Joan Blondell. His fame was built on love letters written by other men. Snatched from actual court records. ..... the astounding story of a notorious counsellor-at-law who turned from Blackstone to Blackmail. ... Who started with nothing-and stop- ped at nothing. Who stood the big bosses of the Big Town on their heads-and took the count from a dizzy blonde.
 Also on the bill Is choice as- sortment of short subjects. Women
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

I Risk, Mildred Sopinsky. Josephine Czachoraski. Catherine Marchese, Rose De Leon, Nancy Caputo, Helen Busslow, Ofelia Avellani Antonio Rinaldi, Catherine Ra- bushko, Helen Giampetro, Edith Di Virgilio, Leon Millette, .., Grade 5-(85-90) Aloise, Doris Kalweit, Jennie De Crisantj, Tadja Guisdale, James Perkins, Salvatore AIbino. Josephine Scias- cia. Joseph Longo. Alice Rosetti. Paul Sutcovoy, Venuce Garafola, Jane Marytko.
 Grade 4-(90-100D- Ciar- 10, Carmella Longo, John Kucher- avy, Louise Mucci, Dora Spinelli, Joseph Avellani, Peter Kalach, Li- da Shodolska, Dorado Ciarlo, Jo- seph Lubak, August Farina, Lucy La Freda, Nicholas Valentino, John Ablamsky, Dorothy Butler, Beat rice Krom, Albert SchelevitZ.
 Grade (85-90)-EliZabeth Di Meco, Peter Pavlik. America Giul- iano. Eugene SZcZepanski, Dorothy Martinelli, Florence Del Gobbo, Tom Veneziano, Willard Shaw. Alexander Divinch, Rose Bellini. Mildred Kalweit, Matilda Tacinelli Laura Cocchiola, Augustine Bosco, Genevieve Zaurino. Nicholas Santo- pietro, Susie Melillo. Anna Geletko. Wanda Zielski. Vincent Pope.
 Grade 3-t90-100D - Milamena Mencio, Robert Drapetin. Madeline Pope, Alma Hook. Eliza beth Rus citto, Anna Dc Stefano. Louis Rich ards. Roland Vicedomini. Eleanor Orsini. Michael Habrukovich.
 Grade 90D-Miriam Ka- bachnick. Angeline Sciota. Alice Day. Teddy Kadziewicz. Jeanette Zyblaski. Anna Sopinsky, Antonctte Longo, Mary De Stefano. Helen RicheZZa. Edith Hassingfier, Mich- ael Ablamsky, Mary Como.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Columbia School

Scholarship averages at Colum- bia grammar school, announced to- day by Principal Elizabeth S.. Cowan, follow:
 Grade s. Above 95-Elsie Wen- kert; 90-05, Barbara Feinn, John Ensihinger, Ann Darlington. Wes- ton Jenks, Richard Weisman, Eric Pape.
 85-90. Benjamin Hitchcock, Jean O'Rourke, Shirley Stibbs, Edward Humphrey. Charles Rogers, Char les Greenlaw, James Bassett,
 Grade 4G
 90-95, Arthur Barnard, Betty Phillips.
 S5-9O, John Coe, Jane Manning, Ada Simonson, Jeanne Greenblatt, Barbara Van Tassell, Corrine Hennick, Shirley Weinberg.
 Grade SF
 90 to 95, Mary Boardman, Louis Nash, Tom Jackson.
 85 to 90, Margaret Camp, Don- aid Zeissett, Virginia Root, Nor- man Clark, Charles Granger, Lois Borden, Cynthia Rittenband, John Gaffney. Charles Gilyard, Robert BarrOWS, Lucy DWyer.
 Grade SD
 Above 90, Jeanne Feinn, Richard Wood, Pauline Stoll.
 S5-90, Mary Bolan, Alice Hutch- inson. Esther Roosin, Evelyn Gold berg.
 Grade 6J
 90-95, Edwin Alexander, Philip Good.
 85-90, Eunice Blair, Audrey Schneer, Mae Solomon, Robert Van Valkenburg, Eleanor Wenkert, Philip Zachares, Doris Ker, Fred erick Rowe, Mae Chapman.
 Grade sc
 90 to 95, Graham Borden, Na- talie Saltsman. Betty Mink. S5 to 90, Clinton Chabot, Billy Neale. Craig Barber. Marjorie Spearo, John Porzenhtim.
 Grade 2
 90 to 95, John Scully, Edith Phelan, Dorine Hitchcock, Marjorie Monagan. Ned Daly. Elaine Gasser Helen Zachares, Leonore Demick, S5 to 90. Francis Els. Ruth Greenberg. Florence Cohen. Elea- nor, Webster, Beverly Israel, Dor- othy Fenner, Mildred Root.
 Grade SIX
 Above 95, Reuben Fucker. Betty Barrows,
 90 to S5, Lenora Bromberg. shir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

cipal Ralph w. Darlington. Those with stars have had perfect at- tendance for the first two terms. The list Eollows:
 Kindergarten-Glov Desrochers. Frederick Duphiney, Robert Mer- kle, Edward Fudge, Anna Murphy, Patricia Real, Shirley Weed.
 Grade Everett Overton, Joyce Rogers.
 Grade 2-sWhitman Moody, "Joan Carroll. Viola Humphries.
 Grade SD Marshall Burns, *John Randall. Ralph Casaly. Ruth Greenblatt, Margaret Austin.
 Grade 3B-Mary Austin. Anne Bradley, Beatrice Costantini.
 Grade 4-John Bcecher, Carl Cocchiola, Andrew Hill. Lillian Benson. Edna George. "Mary Red Ter. "Marjorie Hermans, Lillian
 Grade 5K-George Angrave, 'John Dixon, Leroy Galpin. 'Rob- ert Lowell, "Elizabeth Brophy, Bertha Webb.
 Grade 5F-"Donald Hickey, Eleanor Baldwin. Virginia Girch, Doris Heebner. Florence Smith.
 Grade 6D-Lillian Bradley, Doris McCartny, Jedn AHSelOIl.
 Grade 6P-Merritt Anderson, *Richard Beadle, "Arthur Buck man, James Carroll, Anson Stock ing, Dorothy Canfield, Annette Brancke.
 Grade 7B-Philip Famiglietti, sWalter Miller, Frederick Wolff, sJean Barnish, Antoinette Ciriello, sConcetta Rinaldi.
 Grade 7F-*Russell Bartlett, @William Brophy, Joseph DiVito, George Fillmore, Raymond Granger. Donald Kerr. Joseph Lister. Karl Sachsenhauser. *Betty Bloom, sMarion Hermans. Ruth Ringen- berg. *Carol Williams. Margaret McGrath.
 Grade 8W-Silvio Berluti. sWil- liam Grover, 'William Hill. Jesse Palen, Dorothy Brickett. 'Muriel Burns, *Alta Fancher. SLaurettc Hogg, Eva Kazlauskas, Gertrude Leary, Dorothy Webb.
 Grade 8S-William Caligan, SJo- seph Omiciali, Alfred Petrocelli. Edward Rizk. *Clyde Llnhard. Claire Arcand. Josephine Della Camera, Josephine Mancini, SLil- Han Mitchell. Beverly Tompkins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Begnal School

Elizabeth D. Clark, Begnal grammar school principal, released the February honor roll this morn- | ing, which appears as follows: Grade - Room 5 Albert Kirschbaum, Carmine Silvestri, Gertrude Shugdinis, Anna Olszew- ski, Lucille Grady. Esther Spano- letti, Josephine Sgrillo, Nicholas Cristilo, Heen Russo, Anthony D'Angeo, Edith DiSantis. Grade 4-Room 10-George Matteius, Francis Fitzgerad. Jo- seph Fontano, William Kolosky, Rose Giannelli, Rodney Reder, Jo- seph Fora, Eleanor Grant. Grade 5-Room 17-Elizabeth Forcucci, Vincent DeMartino, Tina | Piomba, Thomas Hoar. Michael Carozza, Pauline Flamighetti, Anna Amodeo.
 Grade 5-Room 15-Joseph Marine, Laura Sparano, Peter Slo- boda, Jerry Melchionna. Anthony Turzo, Josephine Crisfulli, Madel- inc Mastrianna, Rita Moore, Mary O'Antonio.
 Grade G-Room G-June Pick cit, Emile Accetura, Robert But Ter, Edmund Morris, Theresa Rec cio, John D'AmeliO, Marguerite Grady, Millie Musco.
 Grade 6-Room 18-Winifrcd Ranaudo, Constance Marino, Lena DiDonata, John DiSantis, Molina DiBenedictis. Evelyn Shugdinis. Andrew Spagnoletti.
 Grade 7-Room 7-Antonio O'Angelo, Mary D'Orio, Louis Sam tora.
 Grade 7-Room 8-Margaret Block, Illuminate D'Martino, Lena Garafola, Eileen Cronin, Jennie Petite, Eleanor Kirschbaum.
 Grade 8-Room 9-AnSeline Torra, Margaret Leary, Rose Rig zutti, May Delaney, Angeline Sgrillo. Frances Paglucia, Marie DeMatteius, Eva D'Antonio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Some Telegraph
 Protests; Others
 Support Roosevelt
D. \. V. State Commander Against ReductiOn-For- mer Legion Skipper Endorses Move of Adminis- trati0n to Slash Benefts-SenatOrs Contact Points

in patches ranging from 10 to 25. The majority of them have been sent by veteran orga nlzations op- posed to the proposed reduction of pensions and other service allow ances. On the other hand, scores of individual veterans have wired the senators that they favor the bill which would give President Roosevelt power to slash veteran benefits and federal wages by a half billion dollars.
 Alfred N. Phillips, Jr., past com- mander of the Connecticut Depart ment Of the American legion. tele- graphed that he was 100 per cent for the economy bill. David A.. Wilson, chairman of the democratic state central committee, expressed the belief that public sentiment in Washington is strongly behind the presidents program"
 Both Senator Walcott and Sena- tor Lonergan voted against a move to delay the bill by referring it to the Judiciary committee when the motion was defeated by 60 to 20 ballot yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
STATE VETERANS SCHISMATIC ON CUTS
PRESIDENT TO AID THE LEAGUE
 IN TAR EAST''
United States to Throw Its Strength in Settling Trouble, But Will Not Vote
By JOSEPH H. BAIRD Limited Press Stan COrrespOndeDt)

United Press Stan COrresp0ndeDD
 Washington, March 14-UP)- Roosevelt administration today &C., cepted an invitation from the League of Nations to cooperate In it's work on the Far Eastern prob lem and laid down the broad out lines of American policy toward Geneva. ..
 This policy, following the trail blazed by Former Secretary of State StImson, is one of "coopera- ton and observation without direct participation" in the leagues work.
 In a note to Sir Eric Drummond, secretary general of the League, Secretary of State Hull said:
 "As it Is necessary that the American government exercise in- dependence of judgment with re- gard to proposals which may be made and which the advisory com mittee may recommend, It would seem that appointment of a repre- sentative to function as a member of the committee would not be fesiable.
 However, believing that parti- cipation by a representative of this government in the deliberations of the committee would be helpful, I am instructing the American min ister to Switzerland, Hugh R. Will son, to be prepared so to parti- cipate. but without right to vote. if such participation is desired"
 The advisory committee, in which Wilson will sit, was created re- gently to follow events in the Far East and to recommend further &C., ton 10 the League. The League resolution creating the committee also provided that the United States and Russia should be asked to cooperate.
 The Leagues invitation and Hull's reply were made public by the state department. Accompany ing these drafts was a public state ment of American policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
BY DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer

Hollywood-The screen star who rares back and tells the boss 'T won't play the role!" is the sec ond-string performers best friend. And he's a boon to the business, too. For a host of ''supporting players" literally have been showed into stardom because favored per- formers have kicked over the traces"
 This is brought to mind by George Raft's recent refusal to play the leading role in "The Story of Temple Drake" and his subsequent suspension from the Paramount payroll. Jack La Rue. still unknown to the movie pub lie but with large stage follow ing. was substituted. It's still too early to determine what that sub- stitution will mean to La Rue. But such ''fill-ins" have meant great deal to others in the past.
 George Jessel refused to play the title role in "The Jazz Singer" Al Jolson was secured as a sub- stitute and as result of that film was the reigning, king of movie dom for more than a year. Jimmy Cagney was set for the leading role in Blessed Event" when he called his one-man strike against Warner Brothers. Lee Tracy was substituted and was boosted to immediate stardom. Clara Bow bowed out of "City Streets" because of nervous breakdown. That gave Sylvia Sidney her first chance and she has been star ever since. Years ago Sessue Hayakawa. the Japanese actor. baked at playing the lead in "The Sheik." Rudolph Valentino was substi- tuted It was that film which made him the idol of all movie dom.
 During the early days of the talkies John Barrymore declined to play the leading role in "The Royal Family" Fredric March was secured and leaped into im- mediate screen fame.
 Jack Oakie turned thumbs down on Make Me a Star" Stuart Erwin was showed into the | role and it literally made him a star.
 Yes, it will be interesting to see what happens to La Rue. Diana Bennett Now
 Joan Bennett has changed the 1 name of her four-year-old daugh- ter. The baby was christened | Adrienne after her grandmother. But when Adrienne reached her | fourth birthday, she decided she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
SlOcum School
Anna F. Pagan, principal

Anna E. FaBan, prlnc1pal
 Grade S--(9O-10O) - Frank La Freda, Antoinetet Giuliano, Will liam Boldysh, Raymond Hassinger Edward Molin. Josephine Gerard. Dorothy Dalton, Robert Humphrey
 Grade -(85-901 Wanda Lob- zenko. Mary Capuano, Carmella IT, So, Joseph Ricupero. Alice Korbu- siesko, Robert Hoebel, Frances Cohn, William AIbino, Salvatore Ferrari, Lucy Coviello. Mary Ros- setti, Carmella RinaIdi, Theresa Iacovino. Alfred Kaczynski. An- thony Guerrero. William Melnick.
 Grade 7-(90-100) - TehodOre Szczepanski, William Humphrey. Anna Pawelchak. Mary Giuliano, Matthew Cannizzaro, Arnold Steim ly, Adeline Macedo, Helen Lubak. Katherine Vallett, Rhoda Korkin, Philomena Massaro. Antoinette Pl- snni. Sophie Kuzmick, William Truehart.
 Grade -(S5-9O-Natalie Risk Raymoni Narciso, Helen Tracott. Arthur Kingston, Blanche Verdosci John l2inaldi Carmella ,-edesco. Ralph Ella. Elizabeth Marietta, concetta Burgio, Sophie Makare- witz, Anna Panasci. Eugene Liber- atore, Evelyn De Angelis, Rose Mendillo, Genevieve Picini.
 Grade 6--(90-100)-Lewi Guer- fera, Benjamin De Angelis Har- old Hassinser. Jennie Ziclski. Tes- sic Gelctka. Steven Mclnick, Robert Colby. Donald SforZa. Albert Mill Ter, Eva Popovich. Daniel Pinto. Stanlcy Grochowski, Bessie Shifel- lite.
 Grade 6-(S5-90)-Mar Gran sky. John Carroffo. Louise Rosetti. Frances Faraci. Jennie Mobilid. Nicholas Kuzmick, Rose Scardetti, Edward Nagra bski. Antonette Ja- covino. Angeline Tedcsco, Walter Steinagel. Henry Jannetti, Gloria paulucci, Harry Mayo, Rose Rim aldi.
 Grade 5-(90-1O0D Marion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

book form as soon as completeds and she already has Q col- lection of water colors painted by herself which may be exhibited in Paris this spring. Mary's artistic talent is inherited from her mother.
 Because he was star track athlete at the University of Illi- nois, George Chandler got his start in pictures in basbeall comedy. The movies still running true to form and Peggy Hopkins Joyce wants to adopt baby--so she says any, way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Anderson School
Honor roll for February: Grade 2-Miaa M. A. E.

oA pAO CTXhA60 AN1s <1s lLs SOIL D room--Amy Erk, 92.2; Peggy Sam ford, 92; Mary Ellen EIweil, 91.4; Jeanette Theroux, 90; Helen Thuemmler, 89.2; Armond Fisher, SIS; Lois seeley, STA; Elaine Wright, 85; Charles Marcellus 86.S. Grade Miss L. F. Carr's room Gertrude Carew, 98; Vlasta Bares, 96: Dorothy Phillips, 96; Virginia Tappin, 95; John Cool idge, 95; Robert Hills, 93; Roy Lockhart, 93; Mildred Ciminera, 89; Beatrice Esten, 89; Marion Soden, 87; Lawrence Cole, 86. Grade 6-Miss M. H. Dwyer's room-Calvin Hubbard, 96.4; George Gillespie, OPP; Dorothy Kukas, 91.2; Eugene Kaplan, 88.S; John Ogren, S7.4; James Murphy. 86.8; Marguerite Pietro, 88.4; Rob- ert Lange. S6; Orville Poirier, S5.S; Douglas Carpenter, S5.6 Rob- ert Riefe. S5.4.
 Grade 5-Miss E. Cassidy's room Doris Salston, 96; Mario Car- lone, 96; Alvera Petroccia, 9G; Betty Woodland. 96: William Brandt, 95; Robert Costigan, 95; Janice Tappin, 94; Alba Saturno. 91; Mary Raeburn, 90; John Ianniruberto, 90; Jane Marcellus, 88; Christopher Dundas. 86: Do- lores Muccino. 86; Adele Watson. 85.
 Miss M. c. Mulhern's room Michael Tolomeo, 96; Joseph Sa- mela, 96; Mary Bandelloni, 94; Francis Quinn, 93; Kathleen Mur- phy, 93; Evelyn Parziale, 93; Mary Samela, S9: Carmella DeSalva- torer, 89; Ethel Hampson, 8S; Raymond Mittenthal, 87; Thomas Kiriako, 86; James O'Leary. 86: Nicholas Mariana.
 Grade 3-Miss M. D. Kelley's room-G loria Prescott, 91; Ralph Scozza fava, 90: Helen Bazarian, 89; Joseph Costigan, S9: Shirley Armstrong. SS; Irene Vauvin, 87: William Schlander, 87; Norman Elsdon, s6; Mary Lambo. S6; Stu art Dilger. SC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Park Road School

Roll of honor for February:
 Grade Leila Durante, Rosa Teen Price, Dolores Cone, Evelyn Clement, Gloria Kraus, Roy John son, Richard Joy, Nobert Slekis, Michael Blansfield.
 Grade 6-Robert Arcand, Jo- seph Guilfoile, Doris DZinski Marguerite Martinelli, Kathleen O'Brien.
 Grade 5--Ridgway Shinn.
 Grade 4-Drusilla Ford, Patri- cia Bouley, Ethel BearZ, William Perriello, Richard Tracy, Jackie Price, Muolyn Beck.
 Grade 3-Arthur Baker, Mary Louise Perriello, Fred Loehmann. Paul Hicock, Bettye Bristol, Ken meth Betts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Annual Event at
 State ArmOry
Plans for Chatfield Guards Competitive Drill MOn- ]: day Night

{; The annual competitive drill of the Chatfield Guards will be held next Monday evening at the sArmory. The Chatfeld Guards are
 members of Co. E of the National Guard. The officers of the com ,pany are Captain Thomas H. Hor-
 rigan, First Lieutenant Hubert M. .Rigney and Second Lieutenant Will liam w. Deadly. Major A. r. Ober- lin will inspect the company and will act as judge with Captain Peter E. Fox of Go. c and Cap tain Newton w. Alexander, presi-
 dent of the Reserve Officers asso-
 ciatioD. during the competition
 Medals will be awarded at the con-
 clusion of the drill. The 418th Infantry band will play during the drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Berlin Tinker School

The B. W. Tinker grammar school honor roll for February, released this morning by Principal Marie A. Heringer. follows:
 Grade yIII--Mary Augelli. Jo- sephine Quintiliani, Antoinette Va. lerio, Louis Spina. Henry Bellisa- rio. Concetta Priviterra.
 Grade VII--Louise Rossi, Eileen FitzMaurice, Anna Codianni. Will liam Harrison, Josephine D'Angelo, Michael Davino, Angeline Dame. lio, Mary Grant.
 Grade VI - Felicia Ranald0. Nicholas Augelli. Katherine Del-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
EXPLORE BY PLANE.

:Nairobi, Africa-Large portions of Africa still remain unexplored due to the numerous hardships which beset would-be explorers who travel afoot. Mir and Mrs Martin Johnson, hero and heroine of many jungle trips, are at Nalr- obi completing their plans for an expedition into southern Abyssinia to take motion pictures of jungle life. The Johnsons plan to use airplanes in their explorations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
MORAN AND MACK ARE AT STRAND

Performances this afternoon and evening mark the final presentation of Cecil B. DeMille's mighty spec tacle. "The Sign of the Cross'' now at Warmers Strand. Tomorrow brings Mack Sennett's "Hyp- notized.'
 Moran and Mack, those two black crows" are the chief prota- gonists in the hilarity. Imagine, if you will, the two darkies in the wake of stampeding elephants,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

John ]. Mulligan, Connecticut department commander, Disabled American Veterans of the World
 war, and q host of other Connecti- ! cut veterans have sent telegrams to Senators Frederick c. Walcott
 and Augustine Lonergan opposing ! the slash in veterans benefits.
 Hundreds of teiegrams from this
 state have been pouring into the offices of the two Connecticut ser-
 . ators, messengers delivering them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

didn't like that name. Diana suit ed her much better. So now she's Diana. Hope grandma doesn't feel hurt.
 Hollywood Tid-Bits
 Tid-Bits of movie knowledge: Mary Brian is completing a group of sketches of famous film folk, which she plans to bring out in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

attending to-day can secure a choice article of the Pyroloid dresser ware. Your attention is called to the fact that every big picture hit of the season will be shown at this theater. Watch for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Bunker Hill School

Perfect attendance for the sec- ond term at Bunker Hill grammar school shows many students listed on the report issued today by Prin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
News And Gossip From Hollywood;
 Stars Poison" Is Extras Meat

Many Supporting Player Has Been Caaputed to Stardom Just Because the First Choice Baked Playing the Role Sylvia Sidney Fredc March Lee Tracy Got Big Lghts That Way
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

ley Brandvein, Doris Hayward. Claude Parton. Robert Brown. Jean Cashman.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
Metro to Fly $1,000 Miles
To Film "Jungle Red Man.
Epic of Taranos. Nudist Indians. to Be Taken on
Location in Dense Brazilian Junsles.
Planes to Transport Studio.
Bv Mollie Merrick

1OILYWOOD Calf, October 1.-THE Autumn Of 1888
n pictures breaking through realism with vengeance.
Perhaps the most interesting film planned at present is
Jungle Red Marian epic Of the Tariano Indians which
location, headwates Of
dense Brazilian unges
Metro has conducted amazing aplane exploration Of this
preparatory filming Harold Noices unusual book The
nudss and and invented the first
from 100 to and their farming and hunting
Evening star., 1933-10-17
Where and When
| Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

National-"Her Masters Voice." at
$3.50 pm.
Gayety-"Tango Queens" at 2:15 and
8:l5 pm.
Rialto - Saturdays Millions" at
1855 am, 1853, $50. SAT, TAI and
9:4l pm.
Loew's Fox-"The Power and the
Glory" at 10:45 am. 1:30. 4:25. 7:20
and 1905 pm. Stage shows at 1920,
3:15, 6:l0 and 8:55 pm.
CoIumbia-"Sin Sinner. Sing" at
11:15 am, l, PAS, 4:30, $40, sos and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Too Much Harmony"
at II am, 12:45. 2:30, 4:20. Cos. 7:50
and $40 pm.
R-K-O Keiths-"Ann Vickers," at
11:44 am, l:47. $50, 5:53. 1855 and
9:59 pm.
Earle-"Brief Moment" at 11:15 am,
1:5O. 4:30, tbs and $50 pm. Stage
shows at 1855, $3.50, $40 and 855 pm.
Tivoli-"This Day and Age" at 2:25.
4:lO, 6, 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
Ambassador Moment" at Sis,
sos and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"The Bowery," at II am,
los, BIS, $40, 7:30 and $40 pm.