davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

I had lost my brother"
 will bo buried beside his father,
 Townspeople talked of Mrs Cool idgo. They had known her nus. hand ns n somewhat distant figure win few intimates. They wonder od what Mrs Coolidge "would do now" Her democratic, vivacious nersonality has endeared. her 10 them. They have seen her tre- ouently perched on Q soda founteln stool drinking an ice cream soda' Thev have seen her about the sim nie chores of marketing and shop. hing, They saw Mir Coolidge most fre1uently around the grounds or the Beeches or enroute to ms or f,eo in his automobile or at the railroad station.
 A squad of state troopers guard" cd the entrance to the Beeohes to- dav. their motorcycles disturbing the auiet that settled over the neighborhood yesterday afternoon.
 Tn n front window there still res mninod n Christmas wreath, the gift of Frank W. Stcarns. one oi Mir Coolldge's most intimate friends. ,
 
 in which Mir Coolidge died looki out ovor tho Mount Tom meadows tho shining Connecticut river wind l ing through the valley below, :.
 A delegation of smith college Of fcIals wero early visitors today They offered tho hospitality ol smith, which opened today afte' inc ycar.end holidays, to all wht might attend tho funeral services Rooms would be set asido for any who might be unable to find lodg Ing at tho crowded hotels, the' snid. Ross met them at th' wrought iron gates of the Beeehe md told them he would conve' thelr offer to Mrs Coolidge. Th' smith visitors were Mrs George Ford, vlee.president of tho bonrt of trustees; Mrs Laura Scales warden, and Mrs Marjorie Niehol son, dean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

Ringing 1t was tantamount to 2 riot call. Ponderous fiatfeet ana secret service mon camo running from all directions ct the sound.
 Coolidge discovered 1t one day' Touched 1t and looked out the win- dow to sec what would happen, The results wero highly amusing to him, and he repeated the process on other occasions.
 Secret service men finally had tho button disconnected.
 James B. Cauthors, a Now York lawyer, and Coolidge's fellow stu don't at Amherst, recalled an inca' dent of his first years in college. Cauthers was head of the Amherst Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta, He asked Coolidge if he wouldn't Ike to join.
 "Yes," said Coolidge. That was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
And Stories Told About
 Calvin Coolidge
of Them Comes From Boston Where for Years If Was Believed He Had Sealed His Political Doom

anlute, fired on Boston common ehortly after noon yesterday to sig nal tho reinaugurntion Of doVerhor Joaeph D. Ely, beeamo-un' knowlIngly---a requiem for Calvin Coolidge.
 At almost the precise moment that tho final cannon boomed, tho former president died at his North ampton home.
 Fourteen years ago, a similar salute was fired to mark the in' auguration of Coolidge as dover- nor of Massachusetts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

Washington, Jan 6--(U. P.) - The capital grieved to-day over Calvin Coolidge's death. but could not repress smiles as 1t recalled ms terse and salty speech, Yankee philosophy and practical jokes;
 Every one who had known him in Washington had Q favorite story. The late president left behtpd nm more anecdotes than any presloent since Theodore Roosevelt. some oL the best are these.
 A Washington matron once honsted she could make Mir Cool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

A friend of MT Coolidge drop. ned fin 10 see him one day at the White House. Mir Coolidge treated him with every courtesy and In appreciation tho friend sent him a box of flne cigars.
 some months later he again came to Washington, and again called on the president.
 Coolidge asked if he would like " "Yes, thank you" the friend re- Coolidge reached into the drawer of his desk and drow forth Q box of fne cigars. It looked vaguely Tho friend asked # 1t wore not the same box he had sent after his previous visit.
 idont replied. 1T had a friend home who went to Florida for the winter, While there he sent several crates of oranges to his neighbors at homo. he found an unopened crate or oranges at n neighbor's house.
 "Aren't those the oranges l sont you? he asked his host.
 "Yos, the host replied, T was afraid they would spoil my taste for prunes'."
 Another story about cigars and thrift Is this:
 A visitor at tho Whlto House told MT Coolidge his hobby was collect. Ing cigar bands and he wanted very much to have one or the pres' ident's.
 Mr Coolidge obiigingiy opened his desk drawer, took out Q cigar, care- fully removed tho band, and gave Inc paper to the caller.
 when friends later joshed him for giving the visitor only the band ana not the cigar as well, Coolidge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
White House Flag At Half Staff For Coolidge Death
Few Practical Jokes
 Of Calvin Coolidge,
 Yankee Philosoph

idge talk. cornering him at Q dln- ner, she sought to make good her boast.
 "oh, MT President" she said. trying to disnrm him with frank ness, "I have made . bet that can make you say at least three words"
 "You iose," Mir Coolidge replied.
 Last fall the National Press was preparing Q New Year book. A letter was sent to Mir Coolidge ask Ing if he desired to make any cor. rections In his listing. The reply came back promptly. Opposite his name, MT Coolidge had written:
 Northampton, Mass, and glad of It."
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
ID - 5 "s G S Es;s % T 74 WHATS COMING TO THEATERS
Edwin {. Hill Is
Fox HeadIiner

The adage "There's nothing
new under the sun" was not ona
that Edwin c. Hill, current head.
liner on the Loew's Fox stage bill,
adhered it, or even believed.
For when this brilliant journal
list and present peer of radio
news dispensers was a member
Of Charles Dana Gibson's Legen.
dairy New York Sun, something
new was always uncovered by this
ingenious reporter.
Edwin C. Hills name today is
at the "top Of the heap" in tho
book of truly great newspaper
men. For more than 20 years
he was the Suns star reporter.
An honur that was respected and
one to be highly coveted. His
brilliant writing style has made
him one of the most-widely-read
correspondents
In two decades. he has cov-
cred every leading New York mur.
der case, most of the important
civil and criminal trials and lead.
ing disasters. His especial flair
for human interest material has
won him a large following, and
his talks are among the most
popular on the air today. Despite
the fact that, ethereally, he is q
novice,
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Coward Gets o. K.

The Boston censors have de-
cided to allow Noel Coward's
Design For Living" without dele
tions. They are kinder to Noel
Coward than to Eugene O'Neill
whose "Desire Under the Elrns"
never played the Hub and whose
Strange Interlude" was forced to
find a footlight refuge IA miles
away in Quincy. Lee Shubert
will keep his word to this column
that the new Follies will have an
opening week in Washington. The
tune-up engagement for Broad
way will be the first week in
December. It will be an old home
week for Patricia Bowman, her
first engagement here since be-
coming a celebrity, barring an
appearance with Roxy's gang.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

NATTONAL-'Dinner at Eight"
M-G-M's perturbation of George
s. Kaufman and Edna Ferber's
stage hit, with a notable cast of
screen celebrities, will open road
show engagement at the National
ON Sunday night at 8:45 o'clock.
Marie Dressler, Jean Harlow, Wal
lace Beery, Billie Burke, John and
Lionel Barrymore, Lee Tracy, Ed
mund Lowe, Madge Evans, Karen
Morley, Louise Closer Hale, May
Robson, Phillips Holmes and Jean
Hersholt are the principal players.
The story concerns dinner party,
and the glimpses into the lives
of the guests. Dinner at Eight"
will be shown twice daily, follow!
ing its premiere, at 2:45 and 8:45
.. m. All seats are reserved.
RKO Notwithstanding to-
day, Charles Laughton will be seen
in the title role of THE Private
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Honor Miss Gwynn

Eva LIE Galliene's tour has been
one of the early seasons sensa-
tional successes. Audiences like
her Juliet" and "Alice in Won
derland" has been doing fine
business. Howard Herrick is in
town to prepare for the Wash
ington engage e m e nj %. When
George Whites Scandals bows in
to Loew's Fox next month it will
have Shaw and Lee as principal
comics and the LoomiS sisters as
chief allure. The Student Prince
tabloid which comes to the same
house will have George Hassell as
chief comedian. Hassell has been
with the Romberg operetta ever
since the opening night. Charles
Emerson Cook who operated the
last stock company to play the
Belasco theater will open a new
one next week in Baltimore. If
"Private Life Of King Henry VII"
breaks any records at R-K-O-
Keith's they have decided to call
him Sir Hardie Meakin. Wash
ington society folks will go to
Philadelphia next Monday night
for the opening Of Corinne Griff-
this Design For Living" The
pilgrimage from the D. C. will be
a tribute to Louise Harrison
GWYnn.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

EARLE - Genevieve Tobin in
Golden Harvest" at 11:15 a. M.
1853, 4:40, 1922, and 10:07 p. m.
Stage shows at 1888, 3:41, 6:23.
and 9:O7 p. m.
FOX-Madge Evans in Beauty
for Sale" at II a. m. las, 4:30,
T:15 and 10 p. m. Stage shows
at 12:35. 800, Cos and $50 p. m.
RIAL LTO-June Knight in
Ladies Must Love" at 11:47 a.
m, 1:47, 3:47, SAT, TAT and
9:47 p. m.
colt UMBIA-star cast in
might Flight" at 1925 a. m,
1:25, $3.50, $50. 7:S5 and 9:35
p. m.
METROPOLITAN VILLA m
Powell in 1.-THE Kennel Murder
Case" at 11:40 a. M, 1:4O, $40.
$40, 7:40 and 9:40 p. m.
PALACE - Wallace Beery in
'"The Bowery" at II a. m. los.
3:15, $40. 7:30 and $40 p. m.
RK.O KEIT H'S-Charle e S
Laughton in The Private Life
Of Henry the Eighth" at 9:45,
11:46 q. M, LAT. 3:38, 5:39, 7:40
and Gal p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
1900 Signatures in
DressIer testimonial

When it comes to prolific
authorship, Washington movie.
goers must be awarded some sort
of recognition. For in the period
of three days, more than 5000
patrons of Loew's Fox Theater
have dipped their pen in ink and
inscribed their names in that
massive tributory volume that will
be presented to Marie Dressler on
her sixty-second birthday on
November 9.
From every sector of the globe
there will be found a local. repre-
sentative in this worlds largest
birthday greeting. On one page
is found the autograph of a citi-
zen of Honolulu, on another a
resident of Peiping, China, and
there are others from Hamilton.
Ontario, Paris, France, Bombay.
India and Shanghai, China.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Quick GlimpseS

James N. Crofton, whose mar
riage to Mona Rico is on the
rocks, was paying much atten-
ton to blonde Renee Oaks at
the Colony Club the other eve
ming. Hollywood producers are
giving Damon Runyon a terrific
play since the smash hit made
by his story, Lady for a Day."
The Hearst sports ace has sold
six stories to the movies within
the last nine weeks.
Biggest excitement in the lobby
of the Beverly Wiltshire since the
night Of the earthquake was
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

uGT p y q uCe AA'~
ton, Going Crooked at the old
Cort Theater in New York, and
that day was on thirteenth
and there were 13 cars in the
train.
Shortly afterward, I left with
my parents for California. Wheth-
er or not the persistent 13 had
anything to do with it, I was
awarded a small part in Clara
Bow picture on the thirteenth
of the following month.
And, believe it or not, my new
home has 13 main rooms-it was
officially occupied the thirteenth
of last month-and the street
number is 8-0-5, which totals
49,"
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

male members Of the cast, all
of whom probably become smitten
by her charms.
METROPOLITAN-'The Ken
mel Murder Case" with William
Powell as S. S. Van Dimes super
Sleuth, will be held for second
week at Warner Brothers Metro
politan. Mary Astor, Eugene Pal
lette and large cast are seen in
the picture, which recounts the
solution of a mysterious murder
by the redoubtable Philo Vance.
"Footlight Parade" the new muSi-
cal, with James Cagney, Joan
Blondell, Ruby Keeler and Dick
Powell, will open at the Metro
politan on November 2 at $3.50
p. m.
EARLE-Barbara Stanwyck in
ever In My Heart" and Morton
Downey, the well-known radio
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

hand. The actress has set work
men to clearing off a half square
block of brush near her hilltop
home, which she will have fenced
@S a pen for her pet.
Lupez Velez and Johnny Weiss
muller gave the gossip another
ease of jitters by disappearing
over the weekend. but they went
only as far as Palm Springs. The
Desert Inn and the Dunes drew a
flock of other celebs. Sari Martha
and Bernie Toplitsky had them
staring, but they laughed off rom
ance rumorS. Buster Collier was
squirting the stylish Rita kaufman,
and Janet Gaynor came down
with her mother and her INSOFAR
able companion, Margaret Lind
say.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

Helen Menken
lines T h a t
fellow who was
applauding SO
enthusiastically
for Helen Men
ken on Monday
night was Di-
rector George
Archa ! n b a u d
who is bossing
t h e r. K. %.
picture, "Rod-
ney" Walter
Huston was an
other spectator
who beat palms
f11rio11c1u fnr
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
HEIRESS SEES HOLLYWOOD = s.
Damon Runyon, Ace Writer, Much
Sought By Studios After Hit
Hepburn Adopts Faun
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1893. King Features 1

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, Oct 25-Pretty Janet Snowden, 49,
Searod heress crashed the headlines by fleeing from
Prince D Srgnando Don Francisco Carava the fifth
day of their honeymoon is touring the Hollywood late spots
the Of several handsome film leading
In the last week, she has been to the Cotton Club with
yn Warburon another recent headline gabber and to the
fashionable colony club with Jack La Rue, erswhe swain
Of Margaret Lucille and admrer of Ida Lupno La
Rue also took the young oil princess the Paramount studio
TO get her first glimpse of how movies made
Big question is why all the secrecy when Janet and
her guardian Mrs Edith Crockett arrived here the Santa
Teresa At that tme the hress lodged ship reporters
registered at the Ambassador under assumed and
threatened give up expensive suite
knocked her door reached the the
ka1o
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
New Laemmle Star

AS between Walt Disney's
'"Three Little Pigs" and that
earlier epic short, "Santa's Work
shop" I vote for the Santa Claus
two reeler as the best. Am I
individual? Maybe. I can't get
excited about "The Last Round
Up" either. Carl Laemmle'S en-
try for the 1888 screen champion
ship will be "Only Yesterday"
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

Mae plays a
lion tanner in
this film, and
the story con-
Germs the many
C n q uests of
the lady whose
first vehicle,
"She Done Him
Wrong" proved
a S e n S ational
hit. Cary Grant,
Gregory Ratoff,
K en- t Taylor,
Russell Hopton,
Edward Arnold
and Ralf Har-
Olde are the
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

Once met, Janet is friendly and
talks freely. She tells me she came
to California expecting to stay
two weeks, and then to sail for the
Orient and to Europe via the Suez
Canal. Now, she may stay month.
And her dearest ambition, of
ell things, is to feel an earthquake.
GoSsips here are tittering over
the remark of q theater-owner who
previewed a picture and told
studio officials:
'Well, it's pretty good. Looks
Is If / might make within $500
of what cleared on the Mae
West Sheriff's Picnic Trailer"
Mary McCormic confessed to an
interviewer the other day that she
may wed a Los Angeles doctor.
Could the Diva have meant DR..
William H. Rambo, with whom
she has been seen on numerous
occasions recently?
The reason katharine Hepburn
made flying trip from location
last week was to see her friend,
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Censors Who TunedDown O'Nei||
Accept Noel Coward

which introduces a new film
star Margaret (spell it with an
AZ SULLIVAN. This is the little
girl who first flashed into prom
inence at an opening night at the
Shubert-Belasco. Everybody pre-
dicted then she was a conner and
this is a case where everybody
may be right. The Hollywood
reports are glowing on "Only
Yesterday" and it opens in Los
Angeles as a two-a-day picture.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Laughton's Real Wife
Plaus Kine's Spouse

Elsa Manchester, who plays the
role of Ann of Cleves, fourth wife
of England's Bluebeard Of Kings
in "The Private Life of Henry
VIII" United Artists release now
at RKO-Keith's, is the wife Of its
star, Charles Laughton.
In order to make her likeness to
the German duchess who was the
unwilling bride of Henry, she had
to wear blonde wig, adopt
German accent and learn to
make faces.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

W h e n M a x
Baer suddenly
strode through
the fashionably
dressed crowd
attired in q
pair Of b OK
i ng tru n k S
and a dressing
6 o W n . H e
h a d n t h a d
time to change.
incidentally
Max is having
many rep e a t
dates with Kay
English, young
M. G. M. ac1
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

luck SWastika.
ut dates back
to when, at 13
years Of age, I
played my first
real part with
my father and
mother, Hyanls
and Mcintyre,
in their stage
pl ay, May
loo M, she
says.
Later, I left
them to accept
the ingenue lead
in William Col
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

cille Gleason, Verree Teasdale and
George Barber head the support
ing cast.
HOWARD-"Harlem knights"
Is the title of Saturdays show at
the Howard. Allen Drew, popu-
lar Harlem entertainer, will act
as m a tie r-of-ceremonies. The
"Washboard Serenaders," stars Of
many sepia shows, will be the
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

Baby" " will oc-
cupy the screen
Of the Rialto
starting Friday.
In their latest
film, the Pitts
S u m m e r vile
team, which is
one of the most
popular comic
p a r t n erships,
C a or t in a
lie G al setting,
with Summer
Vile as a breach
promise sui t
specialist. DON
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

featured attraction. A cast OF
so singers, dancers and comedians
will play in Harlem Knights" On
the screen, 1.-THE Power and the
Glory" will be the attraction.
Spencer Tracy and Colleen Moore
are starred in the picture, which
has been hailed as an outstanding
production. On Saturday night,
the popular midnight show is
given,
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

Life Of Henry
the Ell g h t."
T h e il m
recountS t h e
anorous adven-
lures of Eng
lands monarch,
folio S the
destinies Of his
six wives, who
almost invari-
ably met sud-
den death. a
large cast Of
English players,
led by M r S.
Laughton, sup
norf tho star
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

Dorothy Burgess and Robert
Benchley enact the adventures OF
a newspaperwoman, and the dar-
ing cinematographerS.
GAYRTY- Beginning Sunday
matinee, Jimmie Lake will bring
"Sally. the Fan Dancer" to the
Gayety. Sally is said to be one OF
the hits of Chicago, and will be
seen here in a revue entitled 'The
Fandango Girls" Sliding" Billy
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

singer, are the
top-notchers Of
the new weeks
bill. Otto Kru-
ger, Laura Hope
Gre w S a n d
Ralph Bellamy
support M ! S S
Stanwyck in the
film, which is
laid in the days
Of the hustle,
and is said to
give the star
a different type
of role than is
her won't. Be-
ci5oS tho i11IlS.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Leona Powers is general under
study for MARY Of Scotland"
women principals. That means she
knows every word OF the long Helen
Hayes role and is also up on the
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

Frida US bill.
Ted, billed a S
t h e "high-hat-
ted tragedian Of
song," b ri n g S
his band, and
a large COM
pany Of enter
tainers, includ-
ing the Di e
-Four, rs n o W.
ball" Whittier
and E S t h e r
Pressman. jim
nnie Durante,
Jack Pearl. the
Baron MunC-
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

Laura dard1ng,
who has been
quite i'll. La
H e p b urn will
bring back a
three-month-old t
faun when she
returns from
making scenes
at Idylwild. The
animals moth
er was run
over and killed
by Forest rang
ers. katharine
adopted it, and
the faun now
eats o1It of her
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

the Guild actors. Mine host
William Harryman Rapley, SER
iously ill, was one important first
nighter missing at a brilliant
nrenniere
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Longest Cast

Hollywood'S longest cast-53
persons-will receive screen credit
in Paramount's screen produc.
tion of Lewis CAROLS "Alice in
Wonderland"
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

plans. Joe E.
B ro W n h a d
planned a quiet
vacation with
the family at
Ar row h e a d
Springs but fl
nally weakened
and came down
just for the st.
Mary's-U. S. c.
game, then mo-
tored back.
Joyce Nielsen
and Enlin Tan
ley, from New
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

the central fig
ures in Head
line Shooter, "
opening Friday.
Laid against a
background Of
fire S, floods,
gang wars and
the like which
are the camera
mans everyday
life, William
Gargan, Fran
ces Dee, Ralph
Bellamy, Greg
orv r atoff,
Wallace Ford,
vV p ID
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Star Dinner at Eight, Mae West,
King Henry VIII Top New
Movie Proarams

Watson, famous burlesque come
dian, will share honors with the
feminine star, being held for a
second week. Hap Freyer and the
rest of the Gayety favorites will
also be seen.
PALACE Mae Vests second
starring picture, "I'm No Angel"
will begin its local run on Thurs
day, with a special midnight show.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

port the star. Chas. Laughton
Filmed in the British kingdom,
many authenic scenes, costumes
and customs of the period are
shown during the action.
FOX-Ted Lewis and his jubilee
show, in person. and a host OF
comedians on the screen make up
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Leila Hyams One Superstition
Is Lucky Number Thirteen

lywood for '"The Search for
Beauty" were the honored guests
with Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Will
liam at a box party given by
Nola Luxford at the Riviera polo
games last Sunday.
Leila HyamS COnfideS-That
her only superstition is the fact
that the number 13 is her good
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

Constance Cummings Zealand, an d
Brian Norman, from Australia,
these young folks brought to Hol-
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

POLLY MORAN, famous comedienne, and Martin
Malone, Los Angeles attorney, they appeared when
married Saturday at Las Vegas, New. Malone is
graduate of the University Of Southern California
During his college days he gained considerable tame
as an amateur middleweght boxer. Miss Moran has
been married before and divorced She has an adopted
son. John Micheal Moran, 16. Photo by International
News Photographic Service.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
By RENE DAVIES

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 25.-TheSe
Saturday football games have a
disrupting effect on vacation
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
did Ynn Knnw

Did You Know
That Lewis Carroll, author Of
''Alice in Wonderland" is cred
tied by many with the invention
Of the crossword puzzle? He
called his game "Syzyges."
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

tress. The Kings Club, with
Henry De Soto as official greet
er, looks like a live one. Many
film celebs were there for the
opening night. And Lila Lee was
with Ross Clarke, jr., again.
Thursday or Friday should see
Jean Harlow out of the hospital,
but there's small chance now of
the blonde star and her camera
man husband getting to take
their Honolulu honeymoon. Ed
gar Rice Burroughs visited the
"TarZan" set at Metro -Goldwyn-
Mayer and gave out the amazing
information that the ten mil
Ionth copy of his famous jungle
romance was off the press last
week. Sophie Tucker at the Col
ony with Frank Orsatti. And if
you happen to drop in at Sebas-
tian's Cotton Club for the last
show on a week night, you may
see Don Cook helping Maxine
Lewis sing her numbers.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Correction!

Through an error appearing in
the National Theater advertise
ment in this mornings Herald
and the early editions of The
Times today it was stated that
seats for the gala premiere Of
Dinner at 8" are now selling.
As a matter Of fact, seats will
not 60 ON sale until tomorrow,
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

RIALTO-The latest comedy
starring ZaSu Pitts and Slim Sum-
nerville. Glove. Honor and Oh,
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

Edna May oliver chauSe of
radio, Edna May Oliver, Zasu
Pitts, Ted Healy and many film
land beauties are seen in Meet
the Baron" on the screen, laid in
a girls college.
COLUMBIA The news reel
cameramen, those who film the
interesting events of the day, are