davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
TOD SLOAN NEAR DEATH

Transportation company bus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Bondage" Offers
 Screen Youngsters

Still thrilling and entertaining Waterbury theatergoers is the pro- gram now being offered at the Palace theater and which will come to a close tomorrow night.
 Well balanced screen fare Is of- fered in Bondage" starring two of the favorite youngsters of the screen Dorothy Jordan and Alex ander Kirkland, and they have q vehicle that seems to have been made to order for them, this story Is taken from the famous novel and stage show The House of Bondage"
 The second feature brings back to Waterbury that funny fellow Charlie Ruggles in a chilly, thrilly feature Murders in the Zoo" and that is just what it is animals and a creepy, tingling murder mystery, but when you are ready to jump right out of your seat with fright. then along comes Charlie with his humor and instead you fall out of the seat with laughter.
 Thursday. Friday, and Saturday at the Palace John Gilbert, Robert Armstrong and Mae Clarke will be the first feature in "l'ast Work ers," n romantic comedy, the story of pals with a perfect friendship until g. woman made them enemies they could balance on a girder--- nine stories in the air--but any woman on the street made them awfully dizzy--hot steel--was their pIaything-but they couldn't handle love--thcy played tag with death-but their favorite game was hide and seek with love {. .. with them marriage was always just around thc4-corner until love crashed wedding bells around their head. Hefe is lusty comedy coupled with tender romance and all that is necessary for a great picture.
 The second feature will be that king of all outdoor stars. who has never been connected with bad film. George O'Brien. in Robbers Roost" written by Zane Grey and what better combination could be sought.
 For 4 days starting Sunday the Palace theater is proud to present. at no advance in prices, the out standing picture of a decade. "Cavalcade" with cast of over $500 players and with 40 featured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Crawford and Cooper
 Feature Easter Show

With holy week passed into memory Warmers State will pre- sent local theatergores with gala Easter screen show on Saturday next, the feature attraction to be Joan Crawford with Gary Cooper in To-day We Live. In Today We Live" Nils Crawford / offers what is probably the finest work of her entire career, and she is ably seconded by Cooper. the scenes be- tween these two rising to q new high in the way of fervid romance. Robert Young, the lover who loses out offers distinctive and sym pathetic portrayal, and Franchit Tone as the brother proves to be a new talkic find" Excellent per- formances are contributed by Isos- COG Karns, the inimitablc Louise Closer Hale, Rollo Lloyd and Hil- da Vaughn.
 This is the first story to come to the screen by William Faulkner, the much discussed author of Sanctuary" and Light in August The unexpected touches of this re- markable writer arc prevalent throughout the picture. Consider able credit also must go to Howard Hawks, who has given To-day We Live" the same intelligent dis corning direction which marked "Scarface'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
By DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer

Hollywood.-Goin places and seeing things: Harpo Marx and Susan Fleming dancing at the Roosevelt They've been doing just that quite a lot recently !. . :. proba bly, making sure they're good dancing partners before taking more serious steps Mary Car llsle dancing with Buddy Mast. Chi- cago visitor, in the same place [. he'll have lots to talk about when he gets home.
 That new picture frame on Kath- arine Hepburn's dresser with small box for cigarets on the back. Jean Harlow buying pink camellas for herself Msiureen O'Sullivan getting a good workout on tennis court .. and making very pretty "racketeer."
 Everyone trying to date up Bobby Jones for golf games. |. That kiddies' party on the Pick Up" set with all the big boys and girls dressed as little boys and girls. You should have seen George Raft. But eyes wouldn't stay away from Lillian Bond and Lona Andre to say nothing of Sylvia Sidney.
 Just Like the Movies!
 Wonder what Adrienne Ames thinks of her swanky green car and ritzy chauffeur now? Adrienne has been cutting quite figure around Hollywood with that com bination. But 1t brought her no end of embarrassment the other day. While breezing down Holly wood boulevard an inconsiderate stop signal brought them to q sud- den halt. Inadvertently the chauf- feur pushed the horn button, bring ing forth loud blasts which just went on and on. He jumped out and yanked all kinds of wires but still the noise continued. The &C., tress was doing her best to look dignifed despite stares from the gathering mob, when total stranger stepped to the car door. Be nonchalant," he said. handing her package of cigarets.
 Irene Gets Her Chance
 At last 1t appears that Irene Dunne really is to be handed a pie ture which will give her chance to display some of her histrionic dDll1ty. Tier next one on the RkO lot will be "No Greater Love-" a story based on the life of Jeanne Eagles. And that could be SOME story.
 All Ship Shape, Sir:
 Out on the Fox lot has been built portion of huge ocean liner for use in filming ca-going scenes. It's authentic down to the minutest detail too so much so that you actually have the feeling of being on board ship when you walk on the set. A few days ago a huge crowd of extras were gathered for some deck scenes for "PIeasure Cruise" About afternoon some of the extras were playing ping pong, stories and few were reading or sleeping. Not camera was in sight when on to tho set walked a representative Of the bank to which the Fox studio is said to owe in the neighborhood of $120, 100000. Wonder what sort of Il report he sent back?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
"KIng oi Jungle"
 Co Conclude Run

Performances this afternoon and evening mark the final presenta- tons of "King of the Jungle" and Grand slam, current attractions at Warmers Strand.
 Tomorrow brings adn all new show headed by Luxury Liner" starring George Brent and Zita Johann and Drum Taps with Ken Maynard and Boy Scouts.
 The former is an exciting tale of the happenings aboard a trans Atlantic liner in single crossing ond is grossly absorbing enter tainment.
 Drum Taps" has many novel angles to recommend 1t. Being q thrilling outdoor drama, 1t has It's full quota of great horsemanship, minute rcscues-and the participa- tion of full Boy Scout troop. who enter the story in the beginning and play a dominant role in the unfold ing of the narrative.
 The story-it kept the audience keenly interested in the succession of dramatic sequences-concer tho efforts of Ken Cartwright (Ken Maynard) in ridding the territory of band of land-gpabbers. de- priving homesteaders of their claims by compulsion. The gang is powerful and resourcefut, and Ken is able 10 prove his innocence when he is framed as a cattle-rustler only by taking desperate measures.
 The Boy Scouts are shown going through many of their interesting maneuyers in the course of the pie ture. and their help in rounding up the gang of crooks was wildly applauded.
 In addition to Ken Maynard in the stellar role, there is also his famous white horse. "TarZan," with a new lot of tricks.
 Friday and Saturday the Strand will offer Sailors Luck" with James Dunn and "Tnfernal Ma chine" with Chester Morris and q big cast. Next Sunday brings a delightful Easter treat, the much requested return engagement of "42nd Street"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
sllaedehsn In ualioFwv
 Playing ai Garden

To-day is your last opportunity at New Garden thcater 10 sec aI.uxury Liner with George Brent ita Johann and Vivienne osborn. The cofeature is "Maedchen in Uniform, the years best picture. Also on the bill are some choice short subjects. Following their rise to popularity as q starring team in such success as Bad Girl" "Over thc HIP and Dance Team. James Dunn and Sally Eilers have been cast together again in "Sail- or's Luck" the new Fox film scheduled for to-fhorrow and Thursday.
 The picture, directed by Raoul Walsh, tells the story of . sailor with the Atlantice Fleet who be- comes entangied in love anair with a girl that's different. Tne l two get along famously until Dunn. thinking she has been untrue 70 him, quarrels with her and sails away with the fleet. He later learns that 1t was all a mistake, ana ne returns to patch things up, only 10 learn that she is mot so willing to come back. Dunn's love for Sally Eilers carries him through every imaginable sort of excitement, through comedy scenes in a pub- lie swimming pool over to a gang. fight on the street and q grand l finale in 6 dance marathon, with the navy. as usuak winning the honors Much of the comedy IS supplied by Sammy Cohen. dialect comedian who is cast as Jimmy's' pal "Barnacle Benny"
 The companion picture will be
 by request and Is Gall Her Saw age". Introducing the new Clara Bow In the, most courageous portrait of a wonian's soul ever att | tempted on the talking screen. A, Clara more emotional than ever.. 1 More spirited. .... Lovelier! She is the fiery Nasa of Call Her Savage" heroine of Tiffany Thay- CTS novel of the same name, pro- duced as her first starring picture for Fox Films. Gall Her savage
 directed by John Francis Dlllon'
 with Gilbert Roland. Thelma Todd'
 Estellc Taylor, Monroe Owsley, ] Anthony Jowitt and many others
 in the supporting cast. It IS an aI,-
 encom pa ssing drama of tremend-
 o,,s force and power relating the
 unfolding of q girls life against
 .he background of Americas i, growth. From the harsh, cruel
 days of the covered wagon to the
 easy, tangled inhumanities of to-
 day. "Cali Her Savage" pictures
 the draamtic story of all men and
 all women, daring to reveal them
 as they are.
 Coming Friday and Saturday
 "Drum Taps" with Ken Maynard
 and Broadway Bad' with Joan Blondell.
 Coming Sunday for three days
 42nd street, Warner's big smash
 musical hit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
= -f.o]-
S-b-bb Iniuns. Bill Wilcox who fell twelve sno

S-bb-b Inuns. . . Bill Wilcox, who fell twelve storms short in bis winter prediction claims he descendant of the American Indian and therefore, of the few genuine Americans todys depression If yod spe name back ward you have Indian term says Bill pulling stance and waxing eang eyebrows My family descended from the xoeliw tribe (he family spelled baekward, and in their day. not mention their night the Xocw among the Indian Four Hundreds They roamd the Great Divide long be- fore was great divided And rode the buffalo before they
 stuck him bc nickel ancestry back to the front and the in those days pretty well back One Of my ancestors fought in Cuss Last Stand and when looking the picture last standing the front Another thing - but Bills audience had wilted One by they slipped away to lilies and smell hyaens along the Bank eanyon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

life one grand minute after an- other until one fine day their leader does them scurvy trick by going to work. And, worse, he also faiis in love with q girl.
 Of course, such goings-on prove indefensible. and the brash leader is summarily tried by q Kangaroo court. But 1t all unravels itself Tn the end, and there's enough or nap piness for all.
 Jolson, portraying a character the like of which he never before has attempted, is q revelation Tn the role of Bumper, leader Of the yagabonds. Discarding his black face, he plays q straight role whose poignancy and comedy alternately twang the heart-strings and give one a pain from laughing.
 He is marvelously abetted py Harry Langdon and Chester Conk- lin, star comics. who in this pic- ture mark their return to Hoily- wood following months of stage work. Ralph Morgan, also stage star, has one of the few digniiied parts in tho picture, and he has never done better. VI
 Thescompanion feature Is '.State Trooper" starring Evelyn Knapp and Regis Toomey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

Hi Roosevelt If President Roosevelt fails to knock the depression cooked hat. couple of cooked hawhats cooked hat depression I'm going to send Attorney Maurice Grukay Pennsylvania the puzzle together and bring back the old boom days of 9Z8 and 1929. wouldn't call Maurice the forgotten or the forgot ten baster that since he put those twenty pounds But he's goplng and down the Appian way wearing eoored glasses and clicking rubber heels In the air. much of the air possible these days The genial attorney has theory believes will the old homestead and the back the garage now housing wheebarrow listened mdweek. while he spoke of evauaons devauations delation non little dollars big dollars moratorums auditorium bank holidays. legal holidays and ordinary holer days which find of doing the hoeng He smiled his conviction that prosperity just around something other mostly other and that within four month I think months we'd be of the trenches and pnning D. S. Cs and C. o. D's and P. D. Gs lot of chests, especially made for them New frontiers under building oyerbudpq and in between building dismissed with of the hand Utopia than realized asked Maurice loan of his glasses have friend anxious play the glad game He merely smiled bit thin lip and turned t read supper special There may be something the brief racket after all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

Shorts . |. The Elks planning their May dance and Doc Leonard chairman of the committee points for success m told Ova whose entertain ment committee chairman expired recently actually finished with balance in the treasury Which something for Gene crack few ice cubes about. Pojectionst Tom Candy IS coming along nicely He injured tumble recently
 Frank and Betty Mellon guests Miss Helen Lipkes cottage Saturday. It their fourth wedding anniversary and couples down the Woodmont rendezvous to make the party merry Frank the popular chap over at the Connecticut de- Light Power Company Bill Moriarty be Denis legislative ehoneer planning write his memoirs of present session. They will be published government
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
JoIson Comes 10
 State Tomorrow

Tonghts performances con cludes the engagement at War ner's State of '"Thc Keyhoie" star ring Kay Frances and George Brent, tomorrow brings another sparkling double feature bill head cd by Al Jolson in "Halledujah I'm Bum."
 The, story, written originally for Jolson by Ben Hecht and then put to lit and song by Richard Rodg- CTS and Lorenz Hart, concerns q @tatterdemaIion band of happy go- lucky vagabonds who live in New York's Central park and who find
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Coming event.

Coming event. Emerson H. Lscum camp will celebrate its thirty anniversary. April l9tb, with public in K of C. hall clock in the evening. It expected that forty five men will appear for the The public invited ealv all veterans Captain Thomas E. White chairman and being assisted ty Rowland Woodbury Henry Wagner Albert Poman Joe Monagan The has been invited as master of ceremonies for A. Hill camp of Stamford Fri
 day evening" April 2lst when holds its anniversary Attorney
 General Cummings will be the of honor The local camp has been accompany the captain his Stam- ford The program will be staged of the high schools
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
In and down the Bank street canyon.

Up down the Bank Thanks to Mare Glasberg Sacred Heart High school for bag of tInfo he young Tony Saco pocadng rather frequently these days Now drops showing the posofce Nevada Missouri Ana the high enough yep the it. here will De the Easter in Waterbury with Parson Swan or Naugatuck officiating. The First M F. Easter play has in the east; Mrs Robert Cond Clayton Brown Herbert Shaw Jr
 Harvey Riggs Jr Richard Burdet George w. Butler George M Condit Miss Viola Nodine and Esther Liddel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

Tn this day and Irene Fennel the gallant lady who nsucts the Wednesday afternoon cooking class for little the Girls Club will voueh for this Two of her charges entered wearing aprons caps Before Irene could smile greeting they dsstd out again to return later. It that the ay to cooking school they held by traffic So of the
 e cooks laid her pocketboo containing five the running od of parked car order put and and thus % arriving at the club She off and forgot the poketbook
 That n until the of cooking reminded her of the fact Back she and found the where she had left it. With the nickel intact. And this is news
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

When MolIinson, who flew the Atlantic, recently landed at Buenos Aires. Argentina, after fly ing 1,400 miles from Rio de Ja- neiro, Brazil, in 13 hours. railways had to run special trains to the airport for the huge crowds which flocked to greet him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

Girl seous are good scouts The trail that leads up and beyond Ieahermans Black Rock park blazed by bue blazes work Waterbury Girl You'll find these mark inc on trees go the trail off the state road between Wateown Thomaon. It of the state park department plan to mark all trails with blue bazes And the local Gri Scouts are doing their share further the idea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
[ Iol- =.

April Frank Grimsbaw is suffering from strained back Mir and Mrs Norton Mdolyn Beach and Ed Tanning caught Of Thee Sing Bobby Robinson is nursing throat tickle Mrs James Edgton has returned from the Waterbury hos p Wesley Rouse is home from Worcester Tech. Gladys Lumpkn has been has been born MT and Mrs Bill Mahoney Marys Mrs Mahoney the former Bn Chids And they re mracling amid congratulations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

players. "Cavalcade" is now cur rent on Broadway at $2.00 q ticket, just comparison to show that the Palace will always have the best and at their same popular prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
News And Gossip From Hollywood;
 A Stranger" Wins Screen Test

MGMs Huryup Call to That Chicago "Cigaret Ad Beauty
 Brought the Wrong Girl to Holywood but Als Well That Ends WepBoth of Them Get Chance Before the Cameras
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

ZEN. WINFIELD SCOTT V participated in the War of 1872, the Mexican War and the Civil War. The Ryder Cup Matches are played biannually between picked PROFESSION AL GOLF TEAMS of GREAT BRITAIN and the UNITED STATES. The BOOK OF PSALMS contains 150 chap. ters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
MEDITATION

Spring sounds its trumpet
 To some an idle boast, Others hear in memory.
 Last Post.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-20
PEACE GRIPS
GRAN CHACO

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Dec. 20.
Up)-Peace negotiations between
Bolivia and Paraguay will be start
ed here under the portent of the
Christmas star.
League of Nations commissioners,
who registered the leagues sole di-
plomatic victory of recent times,
were on their way here from La
Paz, the Bolivian capitol, today.
They y1oped to Wold the first
meeting Christmas day.
WEST OF FORT SAAVEDRA, In
The Paraguayan Front Lines, Dec.
20. U.P) (By Military Telegraph
Rifle, machine gun and artillery
fire that had echoed through the
Gran Chaco jungle died today and
the chatter of monkeys and trcpl-
cal birds supplanted it.
The armistice in the Bolivian
Paraguayan war over the long dis
puted area was effective at mid
night.
Paraguayan soldiers, here at the
furthest end of the wedge they had
driven in a fortnights advance
were high strung and enthusiastic
after their victories. 1t was gooo
war to them. Their talk was solely
of victory.
There was no sign of the Boil
vians, except for occasional groups
of soldiers, lost in the forests and
famished with thirst, who entered
the Paraguayan lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-20
COUPLE:
To SEPARATE

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 20. UP) -
After two years Of married life, Kay
Francis and her husband, Kenneth
MacKenna, director, have agreed to
separate.
Local friends were taken aback
when the couple notified studio Of
ficials that an amicable separation
had been decided upon.
I'VE have agreed we would be
happier apart but are remaining the
best of friends" Miss Francis said.
Her announcement was sent from
New York where she went last week,
cstensibly to join her husband for
the holidays.
The actress and Mackenna We're
married at Catalena Island, Calf,
JAN. II, 1881 Miss Francis real
name is Katherina EdWina Gibbs,
the daughter of katherine Clinton
well-known Shakespearian actress.
She was married twice previously
and adopted as a professional name
that Of her second husband, Dwight
Francis.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-20
state LOOSENS RULES FOR
DRINKING IN EATING PLACES
More Liberal Policy Adopted Will Permit
Drinking In Hotels And Restaurants,
Board Announces.

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 20. U.P) =
Serving and drinking liquor in le-
gitimate eating places will be per :
mitted under the terms of the state
regulatory laws as now interpreted
by the board OF equalization, ac-
cording to surprise announcement
made here today.
Under the new Interpretation
public dining places may not make a
direct sale of hard liquor, but may
make the sale through an off
sale" establishment on the premises.
This was expected to prompt the Of
fering of cocktails and other mixed
drinks in bottles.
BY means of such an arrange
ment with an "off sale" store in
connection with dining rooms, it will
be possible for diners to order wait
ers to make the purchase and serve
the drinks with meals, officials said.
The board will leave liquor law
enforcement to local police, and
will not interfere with the con-
sumption of hard liquor in public
dining places, Chairman Richard Z.
Collins said.
Raids on speakeasies will be left
almost entirely to the discretion OF
local peace officers, the hoard with
drawing its special police from that
type of activity. Drinking liquor in
connection with meals in legitimate
eating places may be accomplished
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-20
NOTED
STOCK DEALER
IS KIDNAPPED
Jesse L. Livermore Missing
Since Leaving Wall Street Of
flee Yesterday.
BY SIDNEY Il. WHIPPLE
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Dec. 20. = A high
police official announced today that
authorities believed Jesse L. Liver
more, famous Wall Street plunger
was in the hands of kidnapers.
Livermore's third wife, in report
ing her husband missing, said she
believed her husband had been kid
naped, the official said.
Livermore last was seen after the
close of the market yesterday. He
telephoned his wife at p. m. After
that he vanished. He was under
stood to have had some intimation
that he had been marked by Grim
inals. He telephoned his wife at reg
ular intervals while away from
home. When he did not telephone,
Mrs. Livermore became increasing
ly alarmed and finally telephoned
police.
What passed between Mrs. Liver
more and detectives in a two-hour
conference was not revealed, but it
was understood that she had given
information which caused police tc
accept kidnapping as the most like
ly explanation of Liyermore's dis
appearance.
Contrary to reports, police had in
formation that Livermore had been
making money recently in his mar
ket operations. He had made and
lost many fortunes in his long car
eer, but recently had been under
stood to be near the bottom of his
purse.
In 1925 kidnapers threatened to
seize Livermore's two Son. and they
were under heavy guard for months.
In 1927, Arthur Barry, notorious
jewel thief, broke into the Liver
more Long Island palace and stole
fortune in jewels.
Friends said the broker, while in
clined to ignore threatening letters,
recognized that because of his re-
puted wealth he was a likely vic
tim for kidnapers.
James Walsh, an escaped convict,
arrested in California in September
this year for the murder of Buell.
Dawson, confessed to police that he
killed Dawson after disagreement
on the details of a plot to kidnap
Livermore and Edward J.. Dcheny,
the Oil magnate.