davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
POWER AND GLORY
 PALACE HEADLINE
Spencer Tracy Heads Su. perb Cast in Scenic Pic.
 ture Opening To-day

Occasionally a film flashes across tho screen to prove, os well us ono can prove such things, that tho talking picture is q medium of art istic expression along with being the greatest entertainment of all. Such n film is "The Power and Glory" and 1t will prove to be a vital addition to screen history. 1t Is also Q sensitive and finely wrought picture that will no doubt stir the largo audience of tho Pal ace theator during It's Four day engagement, which ends on Tues day night.
 Thls is tho first picture of It's kind ever made, embodylng mar ratage' q now development in mos ton pictures, scenes shift from tho past to tho present exactly as 1t would if some one were relating an interesting talo to friend.
 A superb cast interpret the leading roles, Spencer Tracy as Tom Garner, contributes a sympa- thetic portrayal of tho man who yearns for happiness, only to find that power and glory aro in the hands of someone truly greater than all mankind. Colleen Moore, as Sally his Wife, proves nor abil- ity as a dramatic actress, and those of us who remember her as the young lady who started tho Hap per- craze, will wonder why she has boon in retirement 70 long.
 Ralph Morgan and Helen Vim son arc truly excellent while the work of Sarah Padden. I. Farrell Mcdonald and others will enthrall you, and you will be very sorry if you imss "The Power and the Glory"
 On tho same program there will be Q sport reel, comedy, song reel, noevlty and tho news to make up tho ideal screen program, while for Saturday and Sunday only there will also be another chapter of the exciting adventures of "rar. gan"
 For tho mid-week change of program thore will Do another of tho fast.setting pace double fea- lures headed by "This Day and Age" tho first real epic of modern times, with q cast of over 5000, and produced by Cecil Do Mile,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
CnrOlo and Bill Friends


 Tho night after Caroie Lombard returned from Reno, q free wo: man. Gloria Swanson gave n small dinner party for Carole and her brand new ex.hubby, Bill Powell. Carolc looked absolutely lovely and Bili-wcil. hc looked at carole. l: appears they are going to be the closest of friends now that they have no legal ties.
 Incidentally, nll the time Carole was in Nevada she received n fresh bouquet of flowers every morning from 6 14-year-old admirer. News Flashes.
 News flashes from studio listen- ing posts: Norma Shearer's next picture will be Marie Antoinette." a historical spectacle.
 Reginald owen, prominent Broad way actor. has been cast as the Prince in Greta Garbo's "Queen Christina"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
ALHAMBRA BRINGS BACK MAE WEST
Dynamic Thriller Opens Tomorrow By Popular
 Request

An unusually large list of distin. guished players make up the cast of Warner Bros. dynamic story of love triangle in German prison camp. "Capturcd!" which opens at tho Alhambra theater on Sunday. There are six players who have ranked as stars on stage or screen and sixteen players in the more im- portant roles. Besides these there are number of strong minor roles with more than 150 players in tho parts of prisoners in the detention camp.
 The list of stars include such players us Leslie Howard, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr,s Paul Lukas, Marga- ret Lindsay, Arthur Hohl and Rob- ert Barrat.
 By popular request the manage. ment has brought back Mae West in "She Done Him Wrong"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
AMBASSADORS SET
 FOR PARK DEBUT
Musicians Plan Tuneful Program To.night-Bert
 LOWn Wednesday

Another ono of those popular Saturday night dances is scheduled for Hamilton park tonight and the event will witness tho first appear anco of Frank Romano and his dispensers of rhythmic melody, the Royal Ambassad dors. Tho band is comprised of 12 musicians. who bid fair to put tho Ambassadors .or- chestra up ut tho top With other local bands, Romano, Q violinist of note, has prepared a fine po- gram of up-to-the-minute dance tunes, including several specialties which are suro to be real entertain mont.
 "Sonny" DaLisio. youthful mas tor of the accordion. is a member of tho orchestra. and maestro Ro- mnno predicts that the park tans will forget about the rest or the manipulators of this wihd ihstru- ment whom sonny" goes into ae- ton. Then there Is tho Ambassa- uhostras, which arc also sure 10 nioase. rho bassadors will pre- sent for the first time tonight Tn ihis city. n dance arrangement or "XVho'a Afraid of the Big Bad Woif?" tho hit tune from the wat Disney Silly Symphony "Threo Lit- tlc Pigs.' ,, .,o
 On next Wednesday evening. tne management of tho park Will pres. ont by very special arrangement with tho National Broadeoeting company, ono of the eountrys nremier rndio orehestras, Bert Lown and his band, Just. up rom New York on a New England tour aft"r auecesslvo runs at the Bilt- moro and Park Central hotels where they havo been entertaining tho diners in tho Cascades ma cecoanut Grove respectively. The band comes to tho park with idcn- tienily the same orchestra of 10 people, man for man, that has been clicking over the N. D. c. network There will bo an advance In aa- mission for this attraction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
RICHARD DIX IN
 GARDEN FEATURE
"No Marriage Ties" and "The Wrecker" Open
 Two Day Run Sunday

Tho Richard Dix of old-the two. listed, handsome. tmpctuous, viriie, gay, dashlng, stalwark hero --.returns to tho screen in h grip. ing meiodramn No Marriage Ties" RkO. Radio picture featuring EliS- abeth Allan which plays tho New Garden this Sundny and Monday, Dix tx q Hollywood paradox. Aftcr ten years stNrdom, hc caps his climax in a youthful chnrnctcrl ton of lover and advertising genius, merrily Swashbuckling on his way Into tho ladies' hearts to tho delight of tho frst-nighters. AS Druco Foster. incbriate and eS- Journalist, he acquires Peggy Will son ns mistrcEa, and n stnr 0dver. tising agency JoD through which later ho becomes affianccd to Adrienne DcRnc, society woman. When iiruGo attempts to straight. on out his heart affairs, ho loses both women. With tho loss of one woman's life and his agency posi-. ton, hc learns tho meaning of true love and business ethics Richard Dix is equally magnificent Ns the romantic and business power. He animates hls role with color, Are and realism. Elizabeth Allen was doubtlcssly tho most intelligent choice for tho role of Peggy. Oth' CTS In tho cast are Doris Kenyon and Allan Dinchnrt
 IL whA inevitable that some Hol' iywoed studio would elncmntiSo n story theme built around tho eu' taAtrophc earthquake in southern California last March. And now, sure enough, along comes colum- bia with thrilling. throushly en- tcrlalning film dramh called "The Wreckcr," which ia the unit attrae' ton on this bill, Credit must go to these cntcrprising producers for having turned out c tense, exciting photoplay. and for their sngaeity In casting tho ever.popular Jack Holt In tho starring role. Holts evident popularity with Waterbury audiences was no little enhanced by his elean.eut, vigorous portray al ot Chuck Rognn, n fearless, forth. right building wrecker whose mar l,0i life meets with l premature breach. Tho producers have sur. rounded him with Il faultless east including Gcnevieve Tobin, Sidnet Blaekmcr. George F. Stono and Ward Bond. Albert Roscll. auth. or of tho story who also directed tho picture, turned in a workman. like job In both instances. The film Is well-phccd. Interesting and builds Co q smashing climax, "The Wrocker' 'ctn Do thoroughly ree- ommendcd--for all tho family, Also on tho program aro excellent short subjects.
 Added attractions ht thls theatcr are Auction Circus on Wednesday night and Country Store on Satur. day night. Your attention is called to tho new attractive lower prices that arc now ip effect and you arc assured that thcre will be no let- down In tho quality and quantity of the shows that have always been given at this cosy little family i.,NnlAr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30

When two buffnioes charged an automobile on a wet night near Kampala, Africa, recently, tho dri- yer Frightened away tho animals by switching tho headlights on and off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
TWO ATTRACTIONS
 SET FOR CAMEO
"PiIgrimage" and Turn Back the Clock" Start
 Tomorrow

"Pilgrimage." tho now Fox drN- mn, comes to the Cameo theater on Sunday to remain for an on- gNgemcnt of two days It is hcarld. cd as ono os tho outstanding mos ton picture productions of tho cur. rent season,
 Tho story of tho film is rcport- cd Rs ono of tho most unusual ever to be presented on the seroon. lt revolves around tho lover of n mother for her son which becomes so tense that it turns Into n burn Ing hatred. it is tho story of q mother who sends her son to war and death in order to keep him from marrying tho girl ho lo"es, Sho is philosophIe0lly content with tho fact that tho girl will not have her son. oven if it does mean that he must remain only a memory in her own heart. She tries to brush him from her con- science. Sho is strong in her de- termination to drive him from her life. But, in later years, she sees Just such a romance as was her sons being shattered by a selfish mother, and she devotos herself to tho saving of tho two strange lovers.
 The companion feature is Lee Tracy in "Turn Back tho Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30

Dix Is again seen as ladies' heartbreaker' and business mons back breaker.
 In No Marriage Ties" ac- claimed by audiences and critics as Dix's best triumph, the star DOT trays q brilliant but fiquor-bitten advertising mentor and dashing lover who Is opposed to marriage because 1t kills love. As Bruce Foster he makes demure Peggy Wilson his mistress, loving her dearly. But meeting glamorous Adrienne Deane, society woman, he falls in love with her and be- comes engaged.
 Elizabeth Allan and Doris Kcn- yon are seen in tho roles of Peggy and Adrienne in support of MT Dix. Coming Wednesday. Is "The Man Who Dared" and Fellow the Sea" Friday and Saturdays program will include Goodbye Again" and "Sunset Pass"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30

who gave US "The Ten Com mand. . monts," "The King Of Kings, "Slgn of the Cross" and others of like ealibre, this is q guarantee of tho greatness of this attraction. then for tho second feature Paul Lukas and Leila Hyams will be seen in the story of q torch singer, whose story was the headlines of the news n short time ago. The title of this picture Is "Sing sin- ner Sing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
Cars For Sale Cheap.


 Would you like 10 own car formerly belonging to a film eele- brity? It's m easy thing to do. Tn fact, they aro Just the thing Tor n man with n small salary and a large ambition because they can Do purchased dirt cheap.
 The stars spend plenty of money for specially built ears but when It comes timo to sell them. they have to let them 20 for almost nothing.
 For example. a Greek restaurant proprietor In Los Angeles now is driving tho car which Tom Mix bought for $l7,o00 0 flow years ago. rom kept tho car fivo years. It was sold for $?50. after 1t had clutered up a used ear lot for years. The Roiis-Royco bought by the late "Fatty" Arbuekle for $2b,000 re. gently was sold for $500 to n man of very moderate means. And Mary Pickford's 20 horsepower Rolls Royce, ono of three such low pow cred cars in tho country, now can be bought for $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
PILGRIMAGE TOPS
 STRAND PROGRAM
Starts Three Day Run To. morrow-A Good Com.
 paniOn Feature

Tho widely discussed film "Pil- grimage" heads the program at Warmers Strand on Sunday, Mon- day and Tuesday.
 Dealing with the innormost emotions of 0 mother who cannot sec her son taken from her by the woman he loves, the story has been reported as one of the most powerful of recent screen dramus' 1t details tho reactions of a devot- .ed woman to the romance of her own son, and tho romance of two strangers whose lives are on tho verge of ruin through Just such selhshness as she herself showed. But she sees her error in the error of another woman who is about to do the same pitiful service for her own son.
 Tho locale of tho film goes from tho baekwoods community In Ar kansas to tho cosmopolitan atmos- phero of New York and Paris. The picture reveals some of the most elaborate settings ever achieved for q motion picture. The cast Is q largo one. involving tho appear ance of hundreds of extra players.
 The featured roles are portrayed by Henrietta Crosman, veteran of the stage and screen; Heather An gel, newcomer to American films, Norman Foster and Marian Nixon. Some of the filmdom's best-known players arc cast in important roles. Among these arc Lucille La Verne, Charley Grapewin, Robert War wick, Louise Carter and Betty Blythe. others in tho cast arc Maurice Murphy, Hedda Hopper, Frances Ford, Jay Ward and Fran cos Rich.
 The companion feature is "No Marriage Ties" in which Richard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
When Mac West Dimes

Those who have desire to watch Mae West put away tho vic- tuals will find nothing but disap- pointment if they visit the usual haunts of Hollywood's hungry stars.
 Those places don't appeal to Mae at all. She greatly prefers the eat- Ing places in downtown Los An- geles whero film celebrities seldom are seen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-12
MOCK DIGNITY

The decision of the gentlemen in con-
troll of the government reservation at Mia
CARA Falls, to the effect that they would
not permit the serving of beer to visitors.
because of the fact that it would detract
from the dignity Of the spectacle, is bit
of unconscious humor
The gentlemen i'm charge of the gov
eminent reserve are nothing if not digni-
fled.
It is difficult to realize just why peo-
pie should be dignified when viewing the
great waterfall
1t isn't easy to understand why drink
ing glass of beer should belittle the grand
eur of the scene.
Maybe it is because the gentlemen in
charge are bit jealous of the recent pop
ularity of beer
Perhaps they agree with the cold wa
ter crowd that beer and water do not
make good mixture.
Well, perhaps the serving of beer at
Niagara Falls might not be matter of dig
nifty.
Neither is fat man i'm nightshirt a
digni&ied spectacle, but fat men will con-
tinue to wear nightshirts. They don't pa
fade around the streets in them, so it is
just possible that the bridal couples see
ing Niagara will find oasis where they can
enjoy their stems after having their fill
of the Falls
1t is perhaps a good thing that the en-
joyment of one great pleasure is not inter-
fered with by the ci0seness of another.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-12
THE BREWING INDUSTRY

(
The one business that is enjoying all
the benefit of the boomiest of boom periods
is the brewing industry.
Fourteen years of prohibition not only
taught the value of good beer to those who
had been acquainted win it in pre-prohibi-
ton days, but during the fourteen wears
beer received an advertising that no pro-
duct ever before received in the history Of
the civilized world
The hysterical rush for beer on April
9TH resembled the Fourth of July celebra-
ton over the news of the destruction of the
Spanish battlefield back in 1898.
In every section of the country the
legalization of beer has put new life into
industry
The two hundred breWeries in COM
mission are running night and day and are
unable to keep up with the demand for
beer.
In all parts of the country old brew
ing plants are being renovated and put into
commission.
Old plants are being rebuilt every
where and new plants are being financed
and building started.
Everybody is feeling the benefit
Up in Charleston, West Virginia, a
church congregation the other day applied
to the courts for stay of foreclosure on
note of $4,000, secured by their church
building, because the bulk Of the church
support came from the employees of the
Owens-Illinois Glass Company
The return of beer had put 5000 en-
ployes of this company back to work, the
company planned to employ more and the
church faced new lease of life.
The stay was granted.
The brewing industry, in it's revival,
has brought new life to numbers of BUSH
resses, and employment, directly and III
directly to hundreds of thousands of work
ers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS

The western low pressure area
has spread northeasgwaid over
the western Lake region, and a
disturbance is central over the
southern Plains States. Rain or
snow has occurred during the last
"a hours in the central Rocky
Mountain and Plateau regions, and
showers and thunderstorms east
ward to the middle Atlantic coast.
throughout most of the Lake re-
gion, and in Oklahoma, Arkansas,
and Tennessee, being heavy in por-
tons of Arkansas. Temperatures
have risen from the Plains states
eastward over the Lake region and
upper Ohio Valley, and have fal-
len in Arkansas and Tennessee,
and readings are generally above
normal this morning from the
Mississippi Valley eastward, and
in Texas, and below in the Rocky
Mountain region. and western
Plains States, with freezing tenn
peratures in portions Of Montana.
G. S. KENNEDY,
Official in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-12
SOME BIBLE FACTS

OF the Sc books of the Bible 50 are
in the Old Testament and 81 in the New,
the former containing 929 chapters and
the latter $50 Combined they have a
total Of 773,746 words.
The word Lord occurs | 1855 times.
reverend, girl, and everlasting
punishment" but once each, and "everlast-
ing fire" but twice.
The longest verse Is Esther 80, of 90
words. and the shortest is John / :35. con-
sisting Of two words, Jesus wept"
The 10Th chapter of Second Kings
and the 3Tth chapter Of Isaiah are alike.
The Sth. 18th. .elst and S1st verses OF the
10th Psalm are alike. and each of the Is
verses of the la6th Psalm ends alike, with
the words "for his mercy endureth for
ever
Ezra 4 81 contains al the letters oil
the alphabet except the letter -.
The books Of Obadiah. Philemon.
Second John. Third John and Jude contain
only one chapter each.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-12
BELGIAN HITCHES
TWO BALLOONS in
PROPOSED FLIGHT
PLANS USING SECOND BAG TO
ACT AS BRAKE" ON WAY
UP FOR NEW ALTITUDE
RECORD ANTICIPATED
BY EDoUARD TRAUS
tisy Associated I.ressl

BRUSSELS, May lZ.-MaX
Cosyns, the young Belgian ply
sicist who accompanied Prof. Aug
uste Picard on the iatter's second
ascent into the stratosphere last
summer, is in training for June
attempt of his own on the worlds
altitude record.
An assistant balloon, acting as
sort Of q brake, will be attached
to the ssF. r. N. ST. the bag which
Picard used, in this third expedi-
ton into the higher strata.
Pilots TAX BY Phone
This sister balloon, probably the
"Belgica" Of Gordon Bennett cup
race fame, is expected to hold the
shakespeare craft at certain alti-
tudes, thus enabling Cosyns and
his companion, Jacques de Bruyn,
another young physicist, to study
cosmic ray effects at various
heights over longer periods.
There will be telephone COM
munication between Cosyns and
de Brayn in the gondoia of the
"F. r. N. S." and Ernest Denny
ter who is to pilot the brake"
craft. BY valving gas or throwing
out ballast according to directions
from the scientists Demuyter will
be able, it is thought, to decrease
or add to the lifting power of the
aerial laboratory above him.
Belgium Wants Record
At 10000 feet the brake bal
loon will cut loose and Cosyns'
craft will rise to its ceiling" 1t
is hoped that this will be shove
the 54,776 feet recorded by Pic
card when Cosyns was along mere
ly as an assistant.
While there will be much scien-
tific observation on the flight, the
main object of the attempt will
| be to bring to Belgium the worlds
altitude record. 1t now is held
officially by Switzerland since
Prof. Picard, although a teacher
, at the University of Brussels, is
ia Swiss.
Like the two other super-as-
cents, this June attempt viii be
financed by the Belgium national
fund for scientific research.
Cosyns' training for the trip has
been laid out with the object of
qualifying him as a licensed bal
| loon pilot. Demuyter has been
coaching him and the two have
made several attempts in the BEL.
| gica." On one of their training
trips they glrifted from Brussels T.
a point near Chemitz in Saxony.
The big double ascent will start
from southern Belgium. Piccard's
second flight began in Zurich
Switzerland, and ended when ht
brought his balloon down on lake
shore in Italy.
| In his first trip into the strato,
sphere in 1881, he reached 51,-
793 feet and bumped to landing
on an Alpine glacier where res
cuers reached him only with great
difficulty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-12
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
WILL always sex the truth and print it

WILL always seek the truth and print it
without fear and without favor; never be
afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right;
sIwAys fight for progressS never be the or
gan or the mouthpiece Of any person, clique.
faction or class; always do its utmost for the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption or
inis slice; denounce vice and praise virtue;
commend good done by individual or organ
lzation; tolerant Of others rights. views and
opinions, print only news that will elevate
ana not contaminate the reader; never COM
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-12

Key Westers generally have been en-
thused by the reports of its Washington
correspondent Of The Citizen during the
past few days concerning the application
for the loan TO construct the main bridges.
Judge II, H. Taylor Is now in Tallahassee,
where he will aid the Monroe county rep
resentatives in pressing for passage by the
legislature Of the bin setting up state
commission appointed by Governor Sholtz
to apply for the loan. In the meantime
Dir. Porter remains in Washington for n
few days where he is quoted as saying that
I'VE are getting things in such shape that
when the application Is presented. We can
expect 10 know within week or ten days
just what the verdict viii be-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-12
sssssssssssessSse~asesos
TODAY IN HISTORY

eW@aseaa@AsA
l775American sloop Unity
captured the British Margaretta
off the coast of Mainefirst Brit
ish flag hauled down at sea in the
Revolution.
l7s9-New York's Tammany
Hall founded.
l7s7--venice, i powerful COM
merical Republic and boasting an
independence for centuries, fell
under Napoleon.
1882 Murdered body of
Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., found
--the most tragic crime IN Amerl-
can history and still unsolved.
-l.-4=-a------z-~--
Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-12
TODAY,S WEATHER

Moderate southeriy winds over
north portion and moderate south
east over south portion, and fair
weather tonight and Saturday.
East Gulf Moderate southeast
winds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Saturday; moderate
southeast winds.
Florida: Generally fair tonight
and Saturday.
jacksonville to Florida Straits,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-12

Ifwisburg. o., paper announced
that pastors sermon subject would be
Fools" aud added that "all those resid-
ing in the community are urged to be pres
emit"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-12
II is always the hit dog that howls.

Mayor Curley of Boston declined to go
as ambassador to Poland, thereby lodging
a lot of hard pronunciation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-12
HIDES RING IN MOUTH

ST. LOUIS "A ring stolen By
Miss Alice Wilson Of this city,
was found in her mouth when shs
was arrested.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-12
CorresponVlence

Correspondence schools advertise
courses for those desiring postmaster
ships. A graduate who has the backing Of
his Democratic Congressman should have
a good chance.