davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02

more heart appeal than was in "The Champ" more drollery than in the Mae West film "She Done Him Wrong" which was laid in the same section and for comedy 1t Is just full of this necessary ingre- dient, as howls and roars attested at ali showings of the picture. Ro- nance is also there with the rough, uncouth method of Wallace Beery and the suave and polished man. ners of George Raft, and for the tenderest scenes that you have ever seen on the screen you will have to hand the laurels to Jackie Coop CT and Wallace Beery, as the boy and man friend.
 ""The Cock Eyed World" theme is carried on in the fun end by the intense rivalry between Beery and Raft in everything and you will hear some of the best "bon-mots' your ears have feastcd on in some time also.
 The other two features are Our Gang comedy in Kid From Bor- neo" and "Krakowa" Vitaphone act with Graham McNamee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
Constance Cummings Russ Columbo
 A 1Boad1ay 1h1u c Asy1hok
WINCHELL,SFILM
 OPENS AT POLI'S
Broadway Thru a Key= hole' Starts Four Day
 Run This Afternoon

Over 140,000,O0O people have read about the feature picture now at Polls until Tuesday night, Wal ter Winchell's Broadway Thru A KeyhoIe" and were enlightened by reading. about the sock, that Al Jolson, hung on the fast talking jaw of Walter Winchell whom he claimed had written a story about his wife and a crooner, well all will be able to see in this picture if the thoughts of Jolson were right, there is the chorus girl who rises to a star and then there is the crooner also, so your guess is as good as anyone's.
 A stellar cast will be seen in the leading roles, headed by Constance Cummings, Russ Colombo, Texas Guinan, Blossom Seeley, Paul Kelly, Gregory Ratoff, Barton and Mann, Eddie Fly, Jr., hosts of stage stars and the most beautiful girls you have ever seen on the screen.
 An abundance of song hits, that you have heard featured by the leading bands fo the radio such as "When You Were the Girl on the Scooter" and "Doin' the Up- town Lowdown" are featured and when the golden voice of Russ Co., lombo is heard singing You're My Past Present and Future" all the hearts of the feminine sex, from 6 to 60, who are in the au- dience will start off at an unnat- ural gait, as he will move you.
 Here is the ideal picture with TO- nance, songs, dances, pretty girls, twinkling tunes and action, con- taining all of the necessary ingred- tents for real entertainment. There is no doubt that this will prove to be one of the most popular pie lures shown at the popular Polls, which is rapidly becoming the playhouse of this entire territory, as at this theater hits arc a habit.
 In addition to the feature pic. ture there will also be the usual carefully selected program of short subjects, for which the Poli is also noted and this week will be no exception, as on the program with this superb picture there will be Laurel and Hardy in their latest mirthquake "Dirty Work" and for an added treat the one and only Mickey Mouse will be seen with all his cartoon friends in "Steeple- chase"
 Make your plans now to attend this gala attraction and you will be repaid by the best entertain- ment offered anywhere in the ter- ritory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
TWO DANDY FILMS
 SET FOR CAPITOL
"Wild Boys of the R0ad'' and "Dance Girl Dance"
 Begins Tomorrow

Ripped from the front pages of America's newspapers, "Wild Boys of the Road" a First National pie ture, comes to the Capitol theater next week as Q vivid depletion of what a half a million of Americas boys and girls in their teens are going through in this country.
 Five hundred thousand of these "wild boys" it was recently report ed to a Congressional Investigating committee-boys and girls mixed. were riding on freight trains, living under bridges, in hobo jungles, tn ''sewer pipe cities" in swamps, vic- time of diseases, without law, pam handling, begging, bumming, fight ing, with no one seemingly caring in the least what became of them.
 This is the smashing and heart rending drama of our times told in "Wild Boys of the Road" It is a story that will live for long in the memories of those who view it, for it is the story of young America that has strayed from protective 1iresides.
 The leading feminine role in the story is played by Dorothy Coonan. who came out of the choruses of "42nd Street. and "Gold Diggers of 1933." Other roles are all taken by youths under twenty. Frankie Darro, Edwin Philips, Ann Hovey. Sterling Holloway.
 The co-feature is "Dance Girl Dance," the latest musical out of Hollywood. Presenting Evalyn Knapp, Ada May, and a bevy of beautiful dancing girls. it is a tuneful picture of back-stage life in vaudeville theaters and New York night clubs.
 Every Thursday night is Auction Circus nite with bargains and fun galore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
LITTLE WOMEN AT
 STATE UNTIL WED
Capacity Crowds View RKO=RadiO StOry-New
 Program Arranged

RKO-Radio's praiseworthy dra- matization of Louisa M. Alcott's immortal story of the life, love, laughter and tears of a fine old American family in the Sixties wins n high place in most anyone's best ten."
 The picture has been playing to capacity audiences at Warmers State daily since it opened Wednes- day evening last.
 The performance of Katharine Hepburn as Jo and that of twenty other leading artists in amazingly authenticated atmosphere gives the whole production a sense of being the original book brought to life, with all its characters loving, sor- rowing and rejoicing just as they do within the aged pages.
 It is evident that RKO-Radio has spared no pains or brains to give this in its original appeal upon the screen. The story and the backgrounds that have been good enough for some twenty million readers, an estimate based on near ly two million sales of the volume, were considered good enough for RKO-Radio.
 The old Alcott home at Concord, Mass, the surrounding acres, and backgrounds and scenes common to the time were duplicated in minute detail.
 For beauty and sheer homely power, for naturalness and intrinsic merit in the lessons of life, for all- round entertainment qualities, as well as for its picture of a noble American era, Little Women" wins a lasting place in the hearts of the film fans.
 Katharine Hepburn at her best as the energetic, romping restless Jo, has plenty of competition for histrionic honors. Edna May Ol- iver is the grumpy old Aunt March, Joan Bennett is Amy, Frances Dee Is Meg, Jean Parker is Beth. Paul Lukas, Douglass Montgomery, Hen- ry Stephenson, Samuel Hinds and John Davis Lodge are the mascu- line contingent. Spring Byington plays Marmee while Mabel Colcord is Hannah and Nydia Westman is Mamie. They all give excellent portrayals. George Cukor directed from the screen play by Sarah Y. Mason and Victor Heerman.
 Let there be rejoicing over Lit tie Women" among the lovers of the venerable old volume and the film fans who have yet to learn of its quaint spell over several generations of Americans, and peoples of other countries, too
 A very splendid surrounding pro- gram accompanies it. Wednesday brings a new double feature pro. gram to include Havana Widows" and "The Invisible Man."
 Peru, Ind = (UP) = After liv- ing with his wife for 5S years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
EIGHT BIG STARS
 IN NIGHT FLIGHT
War on the Range" Billed. as Companion Feature
 Starting Sunday

The tremendous drama behind that air-mail letter you received this morning is the theme of the M-G-M picture in which John Barrymore, Helen Hayes, Clark Gable, Lionel Barrymore, Robert Montgomery, and Myrna Loy will be seen starting this Sunday for a two day showing at New Garden theater. There is thrill. an au- thenticity to Might Flight" which makes 1t a definite forward achievement in the realm of avia- ton pictures. The story, by a flyer, grippingly of incidents in the run ning of big air mail company in South America; the same company for which the author flew for sev- eral years. It has been put on the screen with complete sympathy Clarence Brown.
 The tale concerns John Barry more, an air mail company man. ager. whose creed is that the mail must go through; Robert Mont gomery, the pilot on the trans- AIidean run; Clark Gable, shoot ing northwards through a terrific storm from Patagonia, and Helen I1ayCS, GdDiC D WOII wife. Subordinate plots bring out excellent work from Myrna Loy, William Gargan, c. Henry Cor don, Leslie Fenton and others. Lionel Barrymore, as the shiftless, easy-going inspector Of planes, is a perfect comedy foil to his stern brother. Tremendous thrill value is inherent in the manner in which Brown cuts back and forth from Gable in his storm-battling plane; to Barrymore. tense in his office; to Helen Hayes, frantic over un- favorable wireless reports. There is great suspense to scenes show ing the gasoline gauge of Gables plane dropping lower and lower, until finally it registers "empty'- with no ground in sight through tho thick storm clouds. Oliver H. P. Garrett's script is an excellent piece of work, and credit must also be given to the unusually fine mu- sica1 background given the piece by Herbert Stothart, co-composer of. Rose Marie. Stothart has achieved a symphony of the air" in the musical effects.
 The companion attraction is Tom Tyler in War on the Range. Also on the bill are excellent short subjects.
 Four acts of vaudeville are added to the bill every Thursday and Friday which is personally selected by Manager Halliwell from one of Broadway's leading vaudeville ex- changes; and if you have not aJ- kready become regular attendant Sbn either of these two days you are missing one of the best enter tainment treats in town and best Of, all 1t is given at the New Gar den's "Live and Let Live Prices"
 Other extra attractions at this theater is Auction Circus on We'd nesday night with Sam Barlow, the comedy auctioneer in charge, and Country Store every Saturday night when 30 baskets containing choice family dinner are given to as many patrons.
 Your attention is also called to the fact that every big Metro pie ture will be shown soon after it's first run showing. Also a few of the big hits that have gone by will be brought back and shown on popular request programs. Put in your request nov to MT Halliwell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02

day when Marlene Dietrich's B. year-old daughter. Maria, came to the studio to make her film debut in her mothers new picture. The familiar gray Rolls drove right through the gate and in 1t were two armed guards, plus the chauffeur, Marlene and the baby.
 New Orleans - (UP) = Nose ,Baar, 63. attended his first foot ball game at Tulane Stadium this fall. He is now q confirmed fan, never missing game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
We'll, It's La Dietrich

We'll, It's La Dietrich
 Studio rules forbid any star to drive his or her car inside the Paramount lot. That rule has ,been made to stick, despite pro- tests from various stars. However, it didn't mean a thing the other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
ToDAY'S WISECRACK BY MAE WEST

Most every mans found wanting-it just depends on what he wants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
Can't Face the Music.

Can't Face the Music.
 Gene Raymond is all through with this business of going out with a different girl every night, just to make sure that there won't be any engagement rumors attach ed to his name.
 Lillian Harvey and Helen Vinson saw to that. They got together and discovered that Gene had handed them both the same line. And Gene figures he rather would have en- gagment rumors than to face an- other pair like them.
  Private Performance.
 Just before he left for Mexico, Wally Beery took little Carol Ann
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02

Peru, Ind = (UP) = After liv- ing with his wife for 5S years. Samuel P. Dewald, Peru farmer, has filed suit for divorce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
sAGEBRUsH BEEF PRAISED

Burns, Oregon (UP) - 'Sa yeetened' Is the dcsigna- ton adopted for beef from the Oregon ranges. Local experts claim steers pastured in the s,.ge- brush country make the finest beef possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
Here's a New Game.

Here's a New. Game.
 Constance Cummings is rcspon- sible for new water game-ping- tennis. It's played with pingpong balls and tennis rackets and the rules are the same as in pingpong. It's loads of fun. Try it--but not if you ever want to use your racket for tennis again.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-08

During the last hour Of cooking.
vegetables may be added. When the
meat and vegetables are removed,
thicken the liquor in the kettle
for gravy.
The horseradish Jelly is just a diff
ferent kind Of horse radish sauce
and horse radish sauce is always
relished with a pot roast. And here
is another way to prepare horse
radish sauce which will make a real
hit with family or with friends.
Almond Horseradish Sauce
Prepare a white sauce with one
tablespoon of butter and one table
spoon of -four, add enough milk and
cream to make the right consistency,
let cook until smooth. Season with
salt, one lump of sugar and one
tablespoon of blanched finely pound
ed almonds. Let this sauce cook
slowly for fifteen minutes, and just
before Sering put in two or three
tablespoons of grated horseradiSh.
The pot roast suggested is served
with potatoes and carrots, but your
choice of vegetables is not limited.
OF course, you will want some kind
of potatoes to eat with the rich
brown gravy which is one of pot
roaSt's best features. In the menu
given below all the foods combine
happily with pot roast.
MENU
Pot-Roast of Beef Drowned Potatoes
Creamed Onions
Carrot, Pineapple, and Cabbage Salad
Baked Apple and Cream
Coffee Milk (f0r children)
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-08

eral seeds of timothy grass and an
odd plant or fern such as you can
pick up in the 10-cent store, and
you will soon have a delightful gar
den which, because of its originality,
may please you better than one
bought ready made.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-08
B0NED MEATS
PROVIDE WAY
FOR STUFF|NC
Both Pork and Lamb Can
Be Utilized for
Tasty Dish.

Stuffings are becoming more and
more popular since many meat cuts
are boned at the market. Such
cuts as the shoulder of pork or lamb
are ideal for boning and stuffing;
then friend husband need have no
worry about carving them at the
table.
Too, pockets may be cut in chops,
and the pocket stuffed with a saw
ory stuff1ng. Or meat birds may be
made by placing mound Of stuff
ing on square Of thinly cut meat,
and rolling and skewering into
shape.
The savorinesS of the stufing de-
pends upon the seasoning, so here is
recipe for a standard well-sea-
soned bread dressing. 1t is suggest
ed by IneZ S. Wilson, home econo-
mist
Standard Bread Stuffiing.
Cups bread crumbs
/ Teaspoon salt
u TeaspOos pepper
"a Teaspoon poultry seasoning or sage
AtdSDOOn InlUCeu onion
1 Egg, slightly beaten
Il Cup melted butter
Is Teaspoon thyme
2 Tablespoons chopped parsley
Toss with a fork until thoroughly
mixed. For a moist Stuffing add
12-cup milk or cream.
Variations may be gained in this
standard recipe by adding other in
gradients.
Chestnut Stuffing
Break 12-pound pork sausages
into small pieces and fry them un-
til they are crisp and brown. Add
Il cup of mushrooms cut fine,
canned or fresh. Cook a little
longer and add to standard recipe.
Sausage Stuffing
Cook one quart chestnuts in boil
ing water until they are tender.
Cool and remove the shell and
under-skin and chop fine. Melt "
cup butter and cook the chestnuts
in it until they are a delicate
brown.
Add the ingredients listed in the
standard recipe given above with
the exception of poultry seasoning,
sage and thyme. Also add one tea
spoon Of grated lemon rind. Toss
lightly together until thoroughly
mixed.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-08
Japanese and Desert Types
Seem to Be Most
Popular.

Whether general caution in the
matter Of spending is responsible
for the interest shown of late in
growing plants and window gar
dens, or whether the fad is due to
the demand of modern decoration
for this special note, it is difficult
to say. But more and more one
sees these plants in florists win
dows And more frequently do We
see them used as center decorations
for tables Of all sorts.
Although they do not and should
not take the place of flowers in our
hearts, there is as much interest
to be found in a well-arranged Jap
anese or desert garden set in big
fiat pottery bowl as there is con-
cealed in bunch of blossoms.
Varying shades of green; striped,
spotted and odd-shaped foliage; the
woody brown of stems and twigs
and bark hold much food for
thought and admiration, and are
sufficient in their own right as
decorations.
Suppose we consider one for the
window ledge or dining table-a ro-
mantle little japanese garden which
we have instructed the florist to put
together without too many artificial
ornaments. We may permit him to
put in tiny rustic bridge and
stones as a border for the lake; but
we will keep out those more obvious
signs of manufacture, such as paint
ed f1gurines, cranes and pagodaS.
The illustration shows such a gar
den used by a famous hotel as the
table decoration for a dinner party
planned for a man, who was de-
lighted with his tribute. In the
home we might give the table less
formal appointments. Perhaps the
cloth would be of natural colored
linen; or we might use Italian linen
runners or place doilies on the pol
ished table top.
1t would be nice, too, if we should
use our colorful pottery and glass
ware.
Most of us have a set of the
modern glazed ware in either brown,
gold or green, since pottery has
become so inexpensive. Or else we
have pottery that is a riot of color
and design, in the Italian or Span
ish manner. Either type would be
very effective in connection with a
garden center piece.
If our speciality is modern china,
glassware and silver, then we shall
be more interested in the desert
plants which make interesting sill
houettes, cacti or all shapes, shades
and varieties fraternizing with the
snake plant or ribbon grass. The
market has marvellous assortment
to offer
But to acquire a garden we need
not depend on the florist, if we will
do little thinking for ourselves.
Grapefruit seeds sprout into the
prettiest of little trees. A horse
radiSh root from the grocer's Gt will
not cost more than 10 cents) will
produce an amazingly graceful
plant if you will cut it in two-inch
pieces and keep it in water which
is changed daily Soon the shoots
will show, and it is time to put the
root in moss to cut to fit your bowl
You should be able to find good
moss in some bOggy meadow, If you
have a car.
Add few pine cones, acorns, sew
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-08
BALANCE IN FOODS
IS AID TO BEAUTY
Meat, Fresh Vegetables and
Fruit Required.

The dining table sometimes does
damage that dressing table can't
repair, so it is necessary for beauty's
sake as well as for healths sake to
have Well-balanced meals.
Meals which are we'll balanced
contain meat, fresh vegetables, and
fruits. Here is a we'll l-balanced
menu:
Tomato Juice
Swiss Dream Steak Mashed Potatoes
Creamed Peas
Watercress Salad French Dressing
Pineapple Slices Milk or Coffee
Recipe for Creamed Swiss Steak:
pounds round steak
onions
y cup sour cream
II cup water
II cup butter
2 tablespoons grated cheese
Paprika
Salt and pepper
Cut meat into pieces for serving.
Dust with pepper, salt, and paprika,
and brown on both sides in butter.
Add sliced onions, water, and cream
to which grated cheese has been
added. Cover the pan tightly and
let simmer until the meat is tender.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-08
Tartare Sauce
DIRECTIONS ARE GIVEN
FOR GRAHAM CRACKERS

Moderate Oven Is Recommended
for Baking.
1 egg
l cup sugar
u cup melted butter
cups pastry flour
1 teaspoon soda
teaspoon salt
1 cup buttermilk
? cups Graham -four
Beat egg until light, gradually
add sugar and continue the beat
ing. Add melted butter, when well
mixed add the flour mixed and sifted
with the soda. and salt. Add but
termilk and graham flour, mix thor
oughly. Chill.
Roll out to one-eighth an inch
in thickness and cut with a fancy
cutter. Bake on a buttered sheet
in a moderate oven $50 degrees
twelve to fifteen minutes or until a
delicate brown.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-08
DELICIOUS MEAL
MADE CERTAIN
BY POT ROAST
HoreSradiSh Jelly Is New
Addition to Popu-
lar Dish.

There is nothing more delicious
than a well cooked pot roast. 1t
can be served in most tempting
style. accompanied by carrots and
potatoes cut in fancy shapes. The
roast is topped with slice of horse
radish jelly. Prepare the meat in
this way:
4 pounds beef chuck
teaspoons salt
Il teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons -four
u bay leaf
Sprig of parsley
Wipe meat with clean damp
cloth. Dredge with flour and sea-
son with salt and pepper. Brown
meat on all sides in hot fat. Add
bay leaf, parsley and one cup boil
ing water. Cover and simmer slowly
for about three and one-half hours.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-08
LOWLY STEWS
TURN 'HICH HAT
IN WASHINGTON
Hash Is Favorite of One
Hostess Noted for SUM-
day SupperS.

Hospitality aplenty. but simple
menus are in vogue in Washington
not only at the White House, but
at many Of the other fashionable
homes as well.
Hostesses agree that it is i'm
portant TO see and enjoy friends,
whether you serve them SQUAD or
stew, just so that it is the very best
stew you ever tasted.
one hostess. whose Sunday sup
pers are famous, serves savory steWs,
and she doesn't dress them up as
ragouts either. Here is a recipe for
a savory lamb stew, suggested by
Inez s. Wilson, home economist.
Stew Of Distinction
2 pounds lamb shoulder or breast
2 tablespoons lard
carrots
or small onions
small round potatoes
1 small bunch Of celery
1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
I teaspoon salt
y teaspoon pepper
Plour
Have lamb shoulder cut into two
inch cubes. Brown the meat well in
hot lard Add boiling water. Cover
closely and simmer gently. Forty
five minutes before serving add the
vegetables. Cut the celery in 3 or
4-inch lengths and cut the carrots
in quarters lengthwise.
In serving, place the meat in the
center of the platter with the veg
etables around it each in its own
separate pile. Sprinkle minced pars-
ley over the top. Thicken the
broth for gravy and serve in a
separate dish.
Another washington hostess, fam
Gus for her Sunday evening suppers
claims cOrned beef hash as her
speciality.
COrned Beef Hash
cups chopped cOrned beef
4 pound liver
cups chopped cooked potatoes
I small onion. minced
Y cup meat stock
2 tablespoons lard
salt
Pepper
Put the liver through the food
chopper, then add to chopped corned
beef and potatoes Season. Pour
the meat stock into frying pan
with one tablespoon lard heat and
add the hash, spreading it evenly.
Cover and cook slowly for thirty
minutes. Do not stir. Fold as an
omelet and serve on a warm plat
ter with hot tartare sauce.
Tartare Sauce
- cup mavonnaise
4 tablespoon finely chopped onion
y tablespoon capers
l tablespoon tarragon vinegar
y tablespoon chopped pickles
4 tablespoon chopped olives
u tablespoon chopped parsley
Combine the ingredients and
serve with the corned beef hash.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-08
SUNDAY DINNERS

SUNDAY DINNERS
Jellied Consomme Saltines
Roast Veal with Caper Sauce
Oven Drowned Potatoes
Deviled Tomatoes
Bread Sticks
Wateroress with French Dressing
Lady Baltimore Cake
Coffee Mix
Pineapple Juice Cocktail
Fried Chicken
Tiny Picked Onions
Mashed Sweet Potatoes Picked Beets
Hard Dinner Rolls
Alligator Pear with Honey Dressing
ButterscOtch Pudding
Coffee Milk
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-08
SUBSTITUTE FOR CREAM
Banana and White of Egg Respond
to Whipping.

A very good mock whipped cream,
to be served with fruit desserts,
fruit jelly or tapioca pudding, can
be made by MASKING a ripe banana
and adding it to the white Of
an egg Beat utnil stiff and you
will find the banana is entirely dis
solved and the frothy mixture
makes a delicious substitute for
whipped cream.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-08
CLAM MAKES FRITTERS

Batter Is Same as for French PAN
cakes.
A nice alternative for meat dish
is clam cakes or clam fritters, which
are delicious when made with
canned minced clans.
Make a batter as for French
pancakes, using as part of the re-
quired liquid, the juice from can
of minced sea clans. Add also the
clam meat and fry as you would
French pancakes. Serve with butter
and chill sauce or stewed toma-
toes.