davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
DOUBLE FEATURE
 AT NEW GARDEN
"I Loved a Woman" and "Charlie Chan's Great-
 est Case" Billed

It was not long ago that mention of Edward G. Robinson as a tender lover would have provoked doubt ing Thomases. '.Little Caesar" as a tender suitor? Ridiculous. The blonde-baiting gambler of Smart Money" at home in a boudoir in a real love affair. Absurb. As Q roughneck lover, yes. But as 8 lover of an opera singer such as Kay Francis, well, we're from Mis- souri. But Eddie Robinson upset the dope again. In Five Star Finhp' in "Tiger Shark" in "Silver Dollar" he gradually broke away from the gangster portrayals. Now his crowning achievement has been completed-a role as completely dissimilar from Little Caesar" as anything could be. In T Loved a Woman" the sensational new pic- ture in which Kay Francis joins forces with Robinson, his love for an opera singer in the dominating, motivating force that marks his characterization. No guns, no slang, no policemen ;n this pic- ture. In place of these customary appurtenances, Robinson uses ten- der phrases known best to lovers. First National executives made sure when they selected a leading lady for 1T Loved a Woman" which comes to the New Garden theater this Sunday and Monday that they gave him one easy to love-Kay Francis. And according to advance Hollywood reports. Robinson certainly made a grand job of his latest role.
 Charlie Chan's Greatest Case" the new FOX production is the com panion feature is doubly enriched by the selection of it's two lead ing players. Warner Gland, fa- nous for his portrayal of the Chan characterization, again carries the philosophizing detective through a maze of crime and clues. Heather Angel has the leading feminine role. The combination of these two players in one film gives it repre- sentation from the two poles of screen achievement. Oland is per- haps the best known of the veter- ans of the films, while Heather An- gel is one of their most promising newcomers. She was seen in "Pil- grimage', but her role in "Charlie Chan's Greatest Case" Is her most important one so far. The film was directed by Hamilton MacFad- den from the story by Earl Derr Biggers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
AMABASSDORS AT
 PARK BALLROOM
Local Musicians to Fea- ture Latest Dance
 Tunes Tonight

If your looking for a place to spend the evening, mark down the Hamilton park ballroom as the place. Tonight will witness the eturn engagement of Waterbury's newest and most sensational dance band, Frank Romano and his Roy al Ambassadors. Mir Romano's date book attests the poppu1arity which the band has gained since their debut at the park just q month ago. And here they are back again tonight with a brand new program of dance tunes.
 The Ambassadors music library is now the most up-to-date in town including the great hits from the Broadway musical shows. from the pictures, and the radio. To- night you will hear those three magic melodies from "Too Much Harmony" including Honeymoon Hotel" ''sittin' On A Backyard Fence" and By A Waterfall" You will hear tho catchy tune from My Weakness" titled "Gath- CT Lip Rouge" From Murder At the Vanities" you will hear Sweet Madness; from Ted Lewis cur- rent show at the New York Cap itol, the overnight dance hit, Moonlight Millionaires." And you will be thrilled to My Ga1eston Gal" the new dance tune, written by Phil Harris, maestro at the Hotel Pennsylvania.
 Don't forget next Tuesday night is Halloween night and always q big night at the park. The man. agement of the park has complet- ed elaborate plans for the occasion booking two splendid dance bands Julian Woodworth of radio fame, and Jack Fitzgerald, our own local lad who is ''clicking" like Tho. body's business" There will be continuous dancing until 1 Q. m. Cash prizes for the best costumes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
EUECNE O'NEIL'S
 PLAY AT PALACE
Emperor Jones' Starring Paul RobesOn Opens
 Weeks Bill

The highest pinnacle to which the screen may rise, that is what is offered the patrons of the Palace theater for the program selected to open this weeks entertainment, when as the feature picture there will be shown Eugene O'Neirs Emperor Jones" with Paul Robc- son in the title role.
 This story has been presented to the American theater-goers in three different ways so far and if another means of entertainment is devised 1t will become part of that also. First in 1920 it was presented as drama with the marvellous Charles McGilpin in the title role. In January of this year it was presented by the Metropol- itan Opera company, with Lau- renee Tibbett playing the part of the ''emperor" and now it is pre- sented to movie patrons with the glorious baritone voice of Paul Robeson singing the musical num- bers.
 Emperor Jones' is the story of a southern negro who raises him. self to riches and power and IS then defeated by the very same superstitions that he used to con- trol others. There is music to thrill you both of the Harlem kind, the tom-tom of the jungle and all of the others, that seemed to fol- low this man of destiny. He heard rhythm of the spirituals. of clicking pullman wheels. :. of throbbing jazz. .. in gaudy Harlem flats. of loving girls from darkest brown to highest yellow. -. Rhythm of dice. of gin. of the chain gang .and the stokers hole. yeahman! Rhythm of an emper- OTIS court. to which he rose in style. and the rhythm of the voodoo drums which sent him to his doom.
 In support of the feature there will be a group of selected shorts that are the cream of their field. In the first one, our old friends Lau- rel and Hardy return for the first time in quite a while in Busy Body" and this title must conjure to you a lot of entertainment and that is just what you will get, when they start to work on your risibili- ties. Then for good measure an- other of the ever popular Walt Disney Silly Symphony's will be on the program, the title of this one being "Pied Piper of Hamlin" and we assure you of a treat as only afforded by these clever colored cartoons. Thelma Todd and Kitty Kelly will be seen in a comedy and others of like caliber will make show long to be remembered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
WILLIAM POWELL
 ON STATESCREE
The Kennel Murder Case Opens FOur-day Run
 This Afternoon

Philo Vance returns to the State screen to-day to Tuesday, in the person of William Powell, and sets about to unravel the tangled crime that makes up the variegated pat tern off S. s. Van Dimes famous story "The Kennel Murder Case" The debonair detective with whose brilliant exploits Van Dine has been entertaining the American mystery loving public for years, Is considered by many of his fans, to be Powells happiest and most popular characterization. Neither William Powell nor Philo Vance have lost anything of their bril- liance or fascination. The role 0f the amateur criminologist. who knows us much about dogs as he does about crime, fits the dapper sophisticated star as perfectly as his own immediately tailored clothes.
 Those who remember Powell in the earlier Van Dine mystery stor- ies have a double surprise in store for them. Philo Vance's friendly enemy" the burly police Sergeant Heath Is reincarnated in the person of Eugene Palette who snorts and storms around. ribbing the crimin- ologist just as he did in the days of '"rhe Green and "The Canary"
 An exceptional cast makes every one of the numerous characters in "The Kennel murder Case" doubly vivid. The businesslike District Att orney Markham is ably played by Robert McWade. Archer Coe, whose murder Is the handspring of the drama, is most effectively played by Robert Barrat.
 Mary Astor Is a charming and lovely figure as Hilda Lake, Goes niece. Wrede. the dead mans sec retnry, is characterized by Ralph Morgan. Arthur Hohl Is Gamble. the butler. James Lee plays Liang, the Chinese cook.
 Doris Delafield. the murdered uonnoisseur's sweetheart, Is saucily done by Helen Vinson. Jack La- Rue contributes a suggestive por- trait us the Italian art specialist. Paul Cavanaugh is dashingly con- vinc,ng as the young Scotchman in love with Hilda Lake.
 The companion featue, for this is a double feature program you know. is the comedy hit "Aggie 4Appleby. Maker Of Men' and stars Wynne Gibson with such fun-mak- ing co-stars as Charles Farrell, Znsu Pitts and William Gargan. The surrounding program includes Pop Eye. the sailorman, in Blow Me Down" q cartoon, as well as other novel featurettes.
 Watch for the announcement of the Bridge Tournament" shortly to begin at the State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
NEW POLICY AT
 STRAND THEATER
Programs to Change But Twice Weekly Start
 ing Tomorrow

Sunday the Strand management institutes a new policy which con- 'cerns the program changes at this popular theater. Hereafter new programs will be presented each week starting Sundays and Thurs days. This is in response to re- quests from Q great many patrons who found 1t impossible to see many pictures they had anticipated when programs were changed thrice weekly. Under the new po1- icy, with two program changes each week. every. strand patron will have ample opportunity to see all tho big hits when they play this theater from week to week.
 Tomorow's double feature bill is headed by Arthur gomers Roche "Penthouse" with Warner Baxter and Myrna LOy at the top Of an impressive cast.
 "Penthouse" presents modern and laudable picture of New York's high spots-the Mad Manhattan that Waiter WinchcIl and Q. O.Mc- Intyre have gicrificd in the public
 Filmed almost entirely in set- tings that represents the lavish penthouse world atop New York's sIsycrapers, the picture captures tho pulse of the great metropolis roof-t0p life. :.
 As Dursnt, . society lawyer of New York's upper classes and who is cast out by society, Warner Baxter gives one of his finest per- formances of his co1orfu1 motion picture career
 Myrna Loy, Who in past appear anccs, has been seen as an exotic advefituress with oriental eyes, has ct less come into her own in this production as one Of the most beautiful and aIluring women to grace the motion picture screen. Az 0ertie Waxted, tine night club girl, she appears in one of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28

SDfls'' at the Alhambra Sunday and Monday. production as an innocent young country girl of rare beauty, who goes to Berlin, and tilted by a handsome young sculptor, runs the gamut of tragic experience.
 She marries a rich and elderly baron, whom she does not love, and, following their divorce, she becomes bitter and disi11usioned, and a notorious woman in the gay German city's night life. And on the same program: "One Sunday Afternoon" the story of romance of the early 1900's, has in its fea- tured cast Fay Wray, Neil Hamil- ton and Frances Fuller. Stephen Roberts directed this film from the successful Broadway stage play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28

the murdered man had q valuable amount of jewels in his possession. With a wig as a clue, which the dead man snatched from the mur. derer's head, Junior endeavors to find the criminal. He pits his "de- tkatiff" brains and meagre brawn against the murderer, and in eight exciting reels. the 17-year-old lad solves theft and murder of first magnitude.
 The other feature on this double program Is "The Kid from Spain," starring Eddie. Cantor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
GARY COOPER ON
 CAPITOL SCREEN
Featured in "One Sunday Afternoon" Which Be-
 gins Tomorrow

Gary Cooper sings, not one, but six Aongs in his latest starring Paramount picture, "one Sunday Afternoon" coming 10 the Capitol theater. And he bids fair for the croonfng throne.
 , As BIZ Grimes small town den. list Of the early 1900's, Gary sings all the quaint airs 50 popular at the time. while separating his pa- .tfents from their teeth.
 Here is his rpeertoire: Wait Until the Sun Shines, Ne1lie"; Wont You Come Home, Biil Baii- ey" Goodbye, Little Girl, Good. bye: 'In the Good old Summer Time"; "The Last Rose of Sum. mer," and "Ach du Lieber Angus. tlne."
 Some of the songs are sung in with Roscoe Karrs to the accompaniment of banj0es, calliopes and other musical instra-
 The companion feature is "rhs Rustlerg Roundup", q Universal western picture starring the ia. nous Tom Mix, greatest of tho cowboys, which proves to be one of the fastest dramas of it's kind.
 Furthermore, 1t contained . re. markabfe cast and beautiful back. grounds, and sent away everyone with q feeling that he had received more than his moneys worth.
 Thrilling moments include the stage coach race, giving . whole r0deo as q background, and c vi- cicus hand-to- hand fight between Tom and Douglas Dumbriile, one of the villains. There are other tense moments, in which Tom shows he can use his head as well as he can q revolver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
DOUBLE BILL AT
 CAMEO THEATER
q ''Captured' and Thrill Hunter" Scheduled for
 Two Days

The heroes of the prison camps during the World war--the- men whose daring and courage has gone, for the most part, unhonored and unsung while the more spec tacular achievements of their com- rades still in the trenches have been hronicled-these forgotten men" of the international conflict come into their own in the Warner Bros production, "Capturedw which win be shown at the Cameo theater Sunday and Monday, with three great stars featured.
 No Victoria Crosses, Congres- sional Medals or Croix de Guerre were awarded the officers and men who distinguished themselves. in the prison camps under conditions. often more trying and helpless than any to be found in the fight- ing sections of tho western front.
 The companionate feature js Buck Jones in Thrill Hunter"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28

strongest, most appealing and most worthy performances of her career.
 Mae Clark, after misfortune has kept her from a public life for many months, also makes a stArtllng comeback to film prom thence as Mimi Montague. Other noteworthy performances are given by c. Henry Gordon, Charles But terworth, Phillips Holmes and
 The companion feature is Zane Greyg TO The Last Man" with Randolph Scott, Esther Ralstch, Buster Crabbe and Noah Beery. Thursday brings "One Mans Jour- ney" with Lionel Barrymore and Love Honor and Oh Babyy with Zasu Pitts and Slim summervillc. evening another Auction Bazaar with Pete Shea as master of ceremonies. ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
MAN HUNT LYRIC OFFERING SUNDAY
Eddie Cantor in "The Kid From Spain Completes
 Double Bill

Sweet and wholesome entertain rnent, spiced with intriguing detec- tive adventure, q charming .adolcs- cent romance and an abundance of laughs. is provided in a well-paced breezy hour in Man Hunt" comes to the Lyric theater Sunday.
 The Sstory rivals Booth Parking tons Seventeen" in it's natural, convincing unreeling of the exploits by a youthful amateur detective. Dining at ihs sweetheart ,Josie's house. Junior discovers the fmur- der of her father. He learns that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
ALHAMBRA BILLS MARLENE DIETRICH Song of Songs' Starts Two Day Run Sunday
 Good Companion

A new Marlene Dietrich, differ ent than her millions of screen ad- mirers have ever glimpsed in her previous pictures, will be seen in "The Song of Songs her new Par amount picture, coming to the Al- hambra tlieater Sunday and Mon- day.
 Miss Dietrich, who hitherto has appeared as a sophisticated, world- ly woman, Is revealed in her new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
COAST WINES IN NEW
 ORLEANS

New Orleans (UP)-The first shipment, 99 cases, of California wines, ranging from 14 to 22 per cent alcohol, has arrived here. The consignment wil be stored in bonded warehouses until the re- peal of the 18th amendment. Louisiana has no state dry law prohibiting the sale of alcoholic beverages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28

and q load of novelties and favors for distribution to the patrons. It will be some night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
MISSOURI TO DEBATE CAM- .s BRIDGE

Columbia. Mo. (UP)-Teams of Cambridge university and the Uni- versity of Missouri will meet here November IA. in an international debate. The Missouri debaters who will meet the Englishmen have not been selected, but Won Allan Car lisle. Kansas City, Mo. and Julius Levy, New York city, have been elected captain and secretary of tho team.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

FAVORED IN
OVERCOATS

Although there has net been
very much change in men s suit
styles, there is more definite di-
verging from conventional over
coat styles. Although .ne Chester
field has been recognized as the
all-iInportant type. this year it
promises to take something Of
back seat, in Difference to the
looSer. more casual sort Of gar
ment. ~
With regard to the Chesterfield,
however, it cannot be ignored, be-
cause the average man will still
regard it as his favorite. This year,
the double breasted is going to be
most frequently worn, preferably in
a navy or powder blue in prefer
ence to the duller oxford gray. A
very interesting new idea, is to de-
velop the Chesterfield in slightly
more rustic styling, single breasted,
in rough tweeds, usually in rich
shades of brown. The Chesterfield
influence is also seen in the fly
front coat, insofar as its peaked
lapels, definite suggestion of a
waistline, and generally more per-
feet fit has been taken from ithe
Chesterfield type Of tailoring. Even
in raglan styled tlyfrcnt coats,
which feature a back belt, the
peaked lapel is seen. In contrast,
and fast becoming more popular
than the Chesterfield. is the Bal
macaan coat, which has much
looser lines, almost box-like in the
way it hangs en- the figure.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
BUICK OFFERS
BE ETTER AUTO

This years Buick marks a new
era in motor car styling. This is not
the result of a partial change in
design, but OF complete re-styi-
ing streamlined from bumper to
humper-a perfect harmony be-
tween exterior smartneSs and in
terrier refinement.
New mechanical achievements
make the new Buick a wonderful
car to observation-disclosures =
easy to handle and extremely safe.
In fact, starting, shifting. steering
and other driving operations have
been made so nearly automatic
that a Buick car seems almost to
drive itself.
An engine cushioned in rubber at
5 pointS-an X-type frame free
from the usual weaving and dis
tortion-an independent mounting
CT radiator. Tenders and lamps -
ample weight. properly balanced
and Observation-Disclosures for Buick
what others have been striving to
obtain for years-SmoothneSs with
stability. This means much in terms
of performance. safety. endurance
and economy.
The new Buick has been made
so extremely comfortable in SO
many ways that a ride proves a
real revelation. Fisher Ventilation
system, individually controlled -
long wheelbaseS and ample bal
anced neutrality-suspicious. bodies and
softly cushioned seats-and iner-
tia type, automatic shock absorb
ers-are but a few of the features
that combine to make the new
Buick outstanding in riding COM
fort.
The four major achievements,
described above, make Buick for
1888 the finest Buick ever built and
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
YOUTHS Of HIGH SCHOOL AGE
DEMANDING STYLISH CLOTHES

The boy who s Going to prep
school, no longer wants to be clas-
sified as ''little boy, and his
clothes. therefore, represent adult
types more closely. We see, for
instance. such detailing as hand
tailoring, softly rolled lapels, the
three button single breasted suit
and the double breasted suit with
three sets of buttons. AS in men S
wear. the predominating patterns
are glen plaids, checks, and
grouped hairline stripes, while the
favorite fabrics include cheviots,
serges, flannels, and the very soft
herringbcne caSsimeres. Inciden-
tally. one of the men IS suiting COL
ors which is proving popular with
young chaps is Bankers gray -
particularly good in soft, twill
cashmere.
For the youngster still going to
grammar school, such masculine
scphistication is not yet permis-
sable, and we see the usual rugby
and Eton suits, with their vests to
match, in serges, cheviot, or wor-
sted, in diagonal weaves; or in ra-
ther rustic tweeds The favorite
colors for these little fellows are
navy and a reddish tan, and few
busted blues and green's. For
school wear for the boy up to
about ten years of age, however,
these suits are net given quite as
much consideration as the idea of
separate shirt and either shorts or
knickers, with which is worn a
sweater or leather jacket. Various
types of woolens, tweeds, and cor
duroys are used for the knickers,
The newest of which by the way,
are Upper equipped to facilitate
dressing, and save time. The tom
Sawyer knicker continues to be
we'll liked for these younger boys
while woolen shorts and jerseys,
scme CT them with button-on fea-
lures for the shirts are favorites in
smaller sizes. Among the novelty
fabrics which you will want to look
for when buying your sons fall
outfit are a "'TWeeduroy which
is, in reality a corduroy in tweed
patterning and "Twee- suede -
which is waterproof and wind
proof fabric wolidertul 1!>r later
winter wear.
AS we have said, with these
trousers are worn jackets or sweat
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
MEMS SUITS
STYLES VARY

All that can be Said by way of
description, regarding the suit
styles for fall and ! winter is The
fact that the single breasted suit
with three buttons, and the double
breasted suit with two or three sets
OF buttons continue, in fairly easy,
comfortable linesL the English
trend followed I'M most Of them)
stressing well buiEt shoulders, tap
ering waist and slim hips. For COL
lege men, and men who spend most
OF their time IN the country, the
suit modelled after the Norfolk will
be popular with half-be through
the hack. Formal wear is a sub
ject all by itself, and is taken up
in another article in this style sec
ton. Regarding the single breast
ed suit, however, one interesting
point can be brought out and
that is that it, now incorporates the
double breasted type of broader Ia
pei, to accent shoulder width and
chest fullness. The most eXagger-
ated form of this suit is suitable
for the young man only, but is
modified for older, more conserva-
tive tyDeS
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
FORD TRUCK
ON TEST RUN

Speeding away with blue pen
nants flying, cleaning all gold
finished, 157-inch wheelbase, Ford
V-8 truck with stake body and
bearing a 2l2 ton load of Pennzoil,
left Los Angeles last, week on a
Today and Tonight continuous
test run
This is one OF a series of Fact
Finding Ford VS. Truck Tests be-
ing made in various parts of the
country according to Edgar Bro
theirs, local Ford dealers. The pur-
pose is to establish actual per-
formaSce figures on gas, oil and
water consumption, ton-mile costs
mechanical dependability, MAIN
tanned speed, hill climbing enduI>
ance and general driving comfort
under widely varying conditions.
The course covers 927 miles each
round trip and it is expected to
pass through each point on the
route every 26 hours during the run.
The route is in the form of fig
ure 8. Leaving Los Angeles 1t is
over the Ridge route to Bakers
field, west to Santa Maria, south
to Los Angeles, then on to Ell Gen.
tro, west to San Diego and up the
coast to Los Angeles.
"Care has been taken to lay out
a route that will include every pos
sible phase of Southern California
truck driving conditions, from 260
feet below sea level in the Impe-
rial Valley to 4,2l5 feet above on
the Ridge, through desert heat,
mountain roads, ocean fogs, open
highways, night driving and city
traffic, and we expect the informa-
ton obtained will be both inter-
esting and valuable
The Ford V-8 truck, it is stated,
is a standard stock model without
extra equipment. 1t is in charge Of
Eddie Pullen, famous race driver,
who is being assisted at the wheel
by Ralph ellison and Ernest Alex
ander, with F.. r. Stewart, L. A.
newspaper men, Postal Telegraph
officials and others as observers.
The time is being checked by Postal
Telegraph.
Pennzoil sac. 20 is being used
for fabrication and Richfield Hi
Octane as fuel throughout the run.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

The Calavo association paid
over Is cents a pound on good
fruit in the June pool.