davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
Vincent Burns who spoke at the forum wa
Chatter.

Chatter Vincent Burns who spoke at the forum in the big parade lieutenant of field artillery in the first army He private bodysuard President Wilson in Paris And his scrapbook of war-ve The Red Harvest" actually begun in the breasworks Many Waeburians have followed his especially past few years When Sam Kramer heard the city intended to Thomaston Homer street he felt like cutting the price of gas his central station few
 onhs ago, the Kramer property this point badly inun dated In fact made trip with Sam the of desoaton And picture in fact his took two three proof of what happened Bill Katzing chatting with few paymaes on Bank Even depression found impossible to efaee Bills ehey outlook l That's why he's never owned an umbrella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
EoiIow;no tho fliekers.

Following the flker. Frank Morgan will play male lead in "The Kiss Before the Mirror" And Jim Whale will direct. Spencer Traeys will be Out on Parole.
 Zau Pitts will appear with Slim Summervic in The Five Year Plan" Gloria Stuart intercollegiate champ swimmer while at the University of Southern California Do you remember when Mix worked for Ss in the old silent days! Then he went to Fox and clicks with Universal Ru" Hoptons favore hobby smoking pipe And between sets he likes nothing better. Taa Bire fond of Lederkan cheese. And when Pat Bren little shaver they tied bio bow around his and made him dance many Celtic picnic in Milwaukee He's wonder doing Irish jig.
 Ernst Udet appearing in s. O. E. Iceberg was German ace during the and called second Won R'ehtofen''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
To =

Gossip. Exec Tommy Kelly back at the ink pots after severe cold that kept him home They're still telling the story Ted Kurtz musician Ted received the gift of working shirt Christmas Since he hasn't worked een months the boys the Holmes avenue dugou thought the gift supreme Pete Shea gosspers say keeping the jewel for future guaws And Tea is keeping shirt Old Man Work finds for him. And that's an dyle if you please Vincent Mahaney V F. Wer drops with clippings from the organization sheet Always up in front that's V M one of ves Patsy Iarappino popular onsoral is ill at the Waterbury hospital His son is handling the shop during Patsy absence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
Radio Notes

A radio fan in Providence ap. parently thinks that Howard Clancy, NBC's pilot of the Magic Carpet, is q modern Goliath. The listener sent Clancy q Christmas package containing shirt, two ties and four pairs of socks. He could wear only the ties ae tho shirt and socks were several times too large for the afnouncer who is
 "And don't forget" says NBC,s King Kill Kare, "that q baid.head- ed man has the only really per- manent hair waive"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
22O VNnDC 1880 Meters VONS kilOcycles
 Hartford
Hartford

5:30-Skippy. 5:45-otto Naubauer, pianist. 6:00--Stock quotations. 6:05-To be announced. 6:15-Harold Stern's orchestra. 6:S0-Better Reception; 0. H.
 Caldwell. 6:45-Chandu the Magician. 7:00-Myrt and Marge. 7:f5-Dave Burroughs Seren-
 aders. 7:30-Ben Selvin's orchestra. 7:45-Boswel Sisters. S:00-Jack Benny, comedian; An
 drea Marsh, soprano; Tee
 Weem's orchestra. S:30-Vincen Sorey's orchestra. S:46--Abe Lyman's orchestra; Hollywood Newsboy. 9:00-Music that Satisfies; Ruth
 Fitting. 9:l5-The Mills Brothers. 9:30-Coionel Stoopnagie and
 Bud; chorus. 10:00-F'ive Star Theater. C.. Hill. 10:45-Charles Carlile, tenor. 11:00-Symphony orchestra. 11:30-Isham Jones' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
: -fol.

Brass ringing the merry go-round The Overlook Co., ordination pays tribute the late Harry Dow in its January issue It also calls attention the January meeting scheduled Friday night in the Columbia school gym. Ed MeGrah has taken his fountain pen back Dartmouth Harry Huey Mike Hseison Al Banehone has returned Washington college
 .. Harry Dubuque wearing Not for style, but eesty Harry has ligament in of his knees It hap pened while he dandyns with the Frar And Johnny Rosums nose eradd in adhesive tape It happened this (Johnny please finsh) Alice Faye Broadway will be with Rudy Valee and his Connecticut Yankees Hamilton Park Saturday night looks like evening of hotty for the towns hoo Katherine Savers of New Rochelle College was home for holidays And Edith Buell. of the Hartford bospra training school was with us for Christmas Shirley Austin is patienting the Hartford hospital Jack Kelly has left St Marys Margaret Stevens has been visiting New Jersey kin Burt N and wife in the Elm city for the happy kindly from Board Gettsnger. man aging ed of the opposing vail And it strikes of courage for the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
,ss;:,. :ss;, WBZ x ,,SSs.,.. 900
Boston

B:00-Agricuiturai Markets Talk. 6:ib-on Wings of Melody. b:30-Singing Lady. b:45-LittIe orphan Annie, O:O5-Sports review; temper
 ature; time. 6:1b-Dr Royal s. Copeland. 6:30--News. 0:46-To-day's News-Loweii
 Thomas. 7:00--Time; Amos m Andy. 7:30-Hum and Strum. 7:45--Connecticut Hill Blllies. s:00--Jack and Jane, skit. s:iB-Concert. FA s:30-Rin Tin Tin Thriller. s:4b-Howard Thurston, masi-
 clan. s:oo-Death Valley Days. e:s0-Dancing String; orchestra f0:00--Maie quartet. i0:16-concert. 10:d0--News. 10:4B-Cascad orchestra. 1f:O0-Tlme; weather: temper
 ature; sports review. if:i5--Orchestr i2:00-Orchestra. 1z:50-Times ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
422 WOR 7iO Meters VON KilOcycles
 Newark

5:00-sunlit Norway Calls
 Gladys Fetch. 6:15-Furst's orchestra. 5:30-Kathryn Parsons, songs. 6:46-Society notes. 6:00--Uncle Don. 6:30-BergSr's orchestra. 7:00-Sports-Ford Prick. 7:l5--Kathleen and Joe, songs. 7:30-Madrlguera's orchestra. S:00-Chandu the Magician. S:l5--Keller Sisters and Lynch,
 songs.
 s:30-Dance orchestra; Gibson
 Girls trio. o:00--Frank and Flo. songs. 9:15-Al and Lee Reiser, piano
 duo. 0:30-Eddy Brown, violin. t0:00-Jack Arthur, baritone. l0:i5-Pauline Albert, plano. i0:4b-Jurien Hoekstra, songs. ff:00-Tlme. weather. ii:02--Moonbeams trio. Ii:30-Seivin's orchestra. t2:00-Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

Editor Tall Tower Topics You have mentioned the name Of movie star recently creating sensation in Hollywood You sa'd believe that her name Hepburn Is she the Hepburn who appeared with John Barrymore in Bill of Dvoreemen3" If so think every word you said ue-M F. (Yes Katherine Hepburn appeared with Barrymore this flicker and about stole the show Shes onsd' cred the ind of the year the cinema vil-The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
Musings and wanderings.

Musings and wandernss. A West Main church bulletin board says Strangers Welcome" Oh we'll. sometimes ts are crossed with tears Better them entirely By their deeds y shall know them The whereby the Indians dded Waterbury to the whites exhibition in the Matatuk Historical Society
 And why society off the Christmas light chans) Lowell celebrating his second in Waterbury And has no regrets leaving his Washington D. C. church Which speaks for Waterbury There's been red light in the City Hall bey And leading the police station on the westerly side And yet more danger where the green show than high amid the red Art Cossham drops in to extend New Year greetings gallant friend and pioneer among owetes
 Professor Tinsey without his neparabe pooh What to do about it. Charley Loef taps shoulder to extend the greetings of lo33 La Vaee Gene Ova and Frank Les took svera curtain calls for the decorations they provided the Eks New Year throw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
n:ss,. sss WcY s,,s:ss,s. ,:s
Gcllcnecfatly

Z e:o0---Jos and Eddie, comedy 4 sketch. s le:i6--Etudio' ensemble. e:4B-Chandu the Magician. q; ;00-ti:00--same as WEAF. 11;00-Carmelo Cascio. piano. 1i:fB--same as WEAF.1 t I1;aO-Romhno's orchestra. 12:fB-Game as WEAF.
 Josef Koestper. NEG Household orchestra director, hab had nifis orchestra numbers published if America and 1e classical eonBl nuhiiahaA kn NnFonA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
xsss,. ssS WCAC x.,ssse,e. ssS
 StOrrs

7:00-Music. ,r 7:i6-Heaith Insurance-Dr
 Lloyd Arnold. 7:30-Animai Psychology-Dr
 William E. Walton. 7:45-Lecture in German--Dr
 Theodore siegei. 8:OO-Eiient,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
Msss,. sss WICC x.,ssye,e. sSS \ Bridgeport and New Haven

5;00-Ben Alley. tenor. 5:l5-Tho Fashion Parade. b:30-News flashes. 6:45-Postoffiee parcels. G:00-Current Events. e:l5-Voice of tho saxophone, 8:26-Real I.ife Dramas. 8:30-Jane Dillon. 6:46-News.
 7:00-Siient for WCAC. 8:00--The Gossipers. S:l6-The Globe Marathon. 8:30-VIncen Sorcy's orchestra. 8:45-The Four Kings. 0:00-Sunnyside Up with Jack
 Rebeck.
 0:i6-Master of Mystery Series. 0:46-Weather report. 0:46-News flashes. " i0;00-Five Star Theater. t0:30-The Human Side of tho
 News. f0:4b-Charies Garlic, tenor. 1l:0O-Howard Barlow hnd or-
 chestra. II:30-Isham Jones' orchestra. i2:00-Tcddie Duchin's orchestra 12:30-Laon Beiasco's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
42S VN1 VxI 700 Cincinnati, Ohio

5:00-Southern Singers 5:l5--Doctors of Melody. 5.30-The Singing Lady. 5:4b--Threesome and organ. G:00-"Oklahoma Bob" Albright. G:15-Old Man Sunshine. G:30-Mail Pouch Sportsman. 6:45--Lowell Thomas. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:l5--Gcne and Glenn. 7:30-"Chandu" the Magician. 7:45-Sunshino Boys. 8:00--Notes in Business. 8:30-Rin-Tin-Tin Thrillers. S:46-The Thurston Program. 9:00--Death Valley Days, 0:30-Vonservatory of Music re-
 cital i0:00-Orchestra. il:00-WLW Artists Bureau
 revue. il:30-Cesare Sodero and Concert
 orchestra. i2:00-Carl Moore's orchestra. t2:15-Fats Waller. I2:30-Larry Funk's orchestra. 1:00-Moon River. 1:15--Jan Garber's orchestra. i:45--"And So To Bed" 2:00-sign or.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

Friend Chisty Back again the diagnose nterJ Barry Washington C. Soy John but hope improvement will result Chriay)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

T)sITTAcosIs is the medical | term for PARROT FEVER. The GREAT EASTERN was the ship used in laying the first per- inanent lransatiantic cable. The sign shown is the eWAsTIkA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
8i0 KnX A 7OO .. Meters NSNH Kilocyclcs
 Pittsburg

g:ib-same as WIZ.
 6:30-Studio orchestra.
 g:45-Same as WIZ.
 7:30-Studio concert.
 8:O0-11:O0-Same as WIZ. ii:0O--sport review; news. ii;20-I4ouise Frayne. songs. 1i:30-Joy's orchestra. f2:00--Studio program. i2:l6-same as WIZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
Good Evening.
THE FRONTIER

Camp fires glow,
 Against the skies of time. And in their shinmering light we pen A rhyme.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

topher, who for twenty years had
been enwrapped in parliamentary
documents and faithful wife. They
taste their clandestine happiness for
more than year when Cynthia
suddenly realizes she is to have a
baby.
Realizing the futility of continu-
ing, she ends their affair dramati-
cally in a fatal climax, returning
Christopher to his wife, daughter
and career, and keeping her secret.
Miss Hepburn, who will be re-
membered for her performances in
Bill Of Divorcement" enacts the
role of Cynthia. Colin Give is seen
as Christopher Strong; Miss Burke
has the role of the wife, and Helen
Chandler plays the part of the
daughter.
Dorothy Amer directed from the
adaptation of the novel Of the same
name by Gilbert Frankau. Zoe
Atkins did the adaptation.
Short subjects appearing on the
program are Movietone News,
an organIogue entitled Ship of
Dreams" Clarke and Mccullough
in druggists Desire" and a "Pooch
the Pup cartoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Tom Devine
Books Two
OrCheStraS
DetroiterS and Weems to
Furnish Music on
the Roof.

Ted Weems and his orchestra and
the Detroiters are two of the
forthcoming attractions offered by
Tom Devine of the Indiana roof.
The Detroiters will replace the
Continental orchestra on the In
diana roof after next Wednesday
night, while Ted Weems and his
nationally famous Victor Record
ing orchestra will appear here for
just one night, on Sunday, May Z.
Neither Weems nor the Detroiters
need an introduction to local dan
GERS, to whom the former is known
because of his weekly Sunday night
breakfasts, until recently, with Jack
Benny. The DetroiterS' return to
the roof will mark their second en-
gagement here this year.
The second preliminary of the
Indiana roof city championship
waltz contest will be staged next
Wednesday evening.
Winners of this and three 9TH
er preliminaries of the contest,
whose finals are to be held on the
roof Wednesday evening, May IT.,
will be presented with silver loving
cups.
The city waltz champions are to
be awarded diamond rings.
Tuesday continues as ladies' night
on the roof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Riverside
Will Open
Sunda ~
New Motor Speedway Will
Be a Novelty This
Season.

Riverside amusement park will
throw open its gates Sunday after
noon, and it is announced that
practically all of the fun devices
will be in operation.
Some few of the larger rides will
not be put into commission until
the following Sunday.
The new motor speedway will be
ready to entertain visitors tomor-
row. On the novel concession, pa
irons will be permitted to drive real
motor cars over a hazardous, but
absolutely safe, course.
The installation of the motor ride
at Riverside will supply the last
word in transportation thrills at the
northwest side fun spot.
A very good imitation of an air.
plane ride may be had in the i'm
mense airplane swing. You may
guide a real motor boat around the
big lagoon.
1t is thought Sunday afternoons
visitors will be pleased with the
many ornate restaurants and re-
freshment stands that have been
erected in the park during the
closed season.
Many new and novel games of
skill will be found in "Kewpie AL
ley" as the -mile-long midway
is called.
The opening of Riverside amuse-
ment park each spring has come to
be an eagerly anticipated event by
many youngsters and grownups all
over central Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

When Martinelli, his piani:t and
Mrs. Nancy Martens, who sponsored
the concert arrived at the Athe-
naeum, more than sixty members
of the choir we're present, as well as
club members.
Then things began to happen
Regardless of the fact that he had
been singing for two hours pre-
viously, Martinelli gave an i'm
promptu recital of about the same
length of his regular program.
Even the chefs and the walters
gathered around the room and en-
joyed the singing as much as any
one. 1t developed in one big song
fest for all present
AS one of my friends told me, ''it
was one of the greatest evenings !
have eever experienced.
The personality as we'll as the
tremendous energy and faith of the
great singer has encouraged the
Mendelssohn choir to carry on its
fine traditions next season.
1t is now up to Indianapolis to
give the necessary support to keep
this great choir going forward.
Those ahead of the Sam B. Dill
Circus coming to town for two days
next month, report that the business
for the circus, working its way up
from the south, has been good.
That is a hopeful sign, because
when circus and show business is
good, general conditions reflect a
brighter side. Mike Pyne, adver-
Using manager, has left Indianapo-
lis, after telling the world that the
circus is coming to town.
Another good sign of better times
is the way music lovers are sub
Scribing for the fine artist series for
next season Of Mrs. Nancy Martens.
She tells me that she has more res
ervations for season locations than
ever before.
Knowing her losses because of
general conditions this season, it is
most interesting to see this splendid
response for next season.
Mrs. Martens next season will
present her concerts on Sunday aft
ernoons at Keith's because ma
jority of his patrons favor after
noon concerts.
The artists that Mrs. Martens will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
CHRISTOPHER STRONG"
HAS STRONG CAST

A dashing, daredevil aviatrix, a
staid British statesman, a conser-
yative wife and a modern daughter
are said to be competently por-
trayed in realistic, convincing fash
ion in dramatic presentation of
an emotional real life dilemma in
RKO-Radio Pictures christopher
Strong" which is appearing cur
rently at the Apollo.
The cast includes Katharine Hep
burn, Colvin Give, Billie Burke,
Helen Chandler, Ralph Forbes, Jack
La Rue, Irene Brown. Gwendolyn
Logan and Desmond Roberts.
The aviatrix Cynthia enters Sir
Christopher Strong's family. caus-
ing a romantic upheaval. Enthralled
In flying all her life, she is swept
completely by the love and romance
she suddenly discovers with Chris
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
TERMINAL TO OFFER
COMPSON MOVIE.

Starting Sunday for a three-day
engagement, the Terminal will pre-
sent "West of Singapore" featuring
Betty Compson, Weldon Hepburn
and Tom Douglas.
The story is laid in the Malay
coast and tells the drama of the
oil fields, in which Miss CompSon
plays the former sweetheart of an
oil eXploiter, who casts her aside
for beautiful and unsophisticated
English girl, only to return at last
to his first love after thrilling adj
venture in deadly swampS, gasoline
stills and native dance halls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

Her love is already in the hands
OF poor clerk in her fathers estab-
lishment. When the father finds out
about the affair he discharges the
clerk played by the brilliant Eng
hsh actor, Leslie Howard.
The two elope and the locale Of
the story shifts from the quaint
New England town TO the wild west
of southern California.
Hardships beset them and the
rise to wealth, fame and success is
a long and thorny path with love
finally accomplishing what hard
work would never do alone.
The story ends with the couple
in old age. clipping again, this time
away from their children so that
they might live again their secret
joys ana sorrows.
Included in the supporting cast
are Mona Maris. Doris Lloyd, Her
bert Evans, Ned Sparks. Allan
Sears, Lyman Williams, Ellen John
ston. Virginia Grey and many
others Of almost equal repute.
Ben Blue and Billy Gilbert, COM
edyland's latest favorite sons, are
back again in another of Hal
Roachs Taxi Boys comedies, en-
titled "Wreckety Wrecks" as the
feature spot among the short sub
jects.
A James Fitzpatrick traveltalk,
Scuba" and highlights Of the news
of the week as picturized by the
most recent edition of the Hearst
Metrotone News round out the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
MYSTERY MOVIE
is NOW AT INDIANA

1.-THE Crime of the Century,, new
style mystery drama which is now
featured at the Indiana theater, has
Jean Hersholt, Stuart Erwin, Wynne
Gibson and Frances Dee in the
leading roles. David Landau and
Gordon Wescott are also in the cast.
The picture offers a startling in
novation. The murder which mott
it is committed Hersholt, who is
prominent alieniSt, walks into a
police station, tells of the murder
he has planned, the manner he will
carry it through without incrimi-
mating himself. Then he begs to be
locked up, so that he can not go
through with it.
Police accompany him to mis-
home, but there, under their very
eyes, not only the murder. he has
planned, but a second one, take
place A second innovation takes
place here. A 60-second intermis-
sion, during which the various cleWs
are reviewed, is presented to the
audience so that it may attempt to
pick the murderer itself.
Ultimately Erwin as a police re-
porter, and Miss Dee, as the alien
lists daughter, cooperate to solve
the mystery from the few unimpor-
tant-looking clews. Miss Gibson is
cast as one of the victims, with
Landau as one of the detectives.
B. P. Schulberg produced the pic
ture for Paramount.
Ed Resener is directing the IN
diana Concert orchestra in another
musical presentation as a supple
mentary attraction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
indianapolis Musicians and Schools Make Arrangements
to Present Programs During National Music
Week, Starting Monday, MAY |.

INDIANAPOLIS in
Il of May observing Music week
Musicians schools plans to
sent interesting musical all
Music will
observance Of music
Students presenting these programs and the schools they
VIII appear follow Ruth Huchns harpst
School So Virgil Phmster bass Mabel accompanst
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

bring here next season will be Rosa
Ponselle, dramatic soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera; John Charles
Thomas, famous baritone, who has
just signed for next season with the
Metropolitan Opera; MiScha Elman,
violinist; Sigrid Onegin, Swedish
contralto, and Walter GieSeking,
pianist, with the Cincinnati SYM
phony.
This looks like a big season to
me.
It has been definitely announced
that the Lyric will reopen on May
with a musical comedy, Follow
Thru" with Joe Penner and Olive
Olson in the cast. The screen will
offer Helen MacKellar in 1.-The Past
of Mary Holmes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
John to Sing

John Barrymore and Diana
Wynyard will sing for the first
time on the screen in a musical
love scene for Reunion in vi
enna."
The duet number, Vienna in
May" was written for the
Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer produc-
ton by DR.. William Axt and
Gus Kahn.
Sidney Franklin is directing
the filming of the famous Rob-
ert E. Sherwood play with the
cast including Frank Morgan,
Una Merkel, Henry Travers,
Eduardo Cianelli and Bodil
Rosing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
At Colonial

The new burlesque bill at the Co.
lonial features Mae Martin who is
being held over for second week
by Kane brothers. The cast in
cludes George Fares, George Hill,
Hazel Smith, Evelynee Cordray,
Noni Lee, Trixie Butler, Bert Wren
nick, Clyde Hamilton and Eddie
Butler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

I3; Irma Mae Steele, vl0liniSt, and
Hilda Korff. accompanies. School % f.:
Austin Smith, violinist, Nina Bass.
soprano, and Lorenz Kropp. accom-
PIANIST, School 50; Virgil Phemister.
bass, Alberta Denk, violinist. and
Mable Pruitt, pianist, School 10;
Harold Kottlowski, violinist, School
80; parent-teachers meeting, and
Lois LIE Saulnier, violinist, and
Frances Wishard, accompanist,
School ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
CHEVALIER LATEST
Is NOW ON VIEW

A new Maurice Chevalier, a
Chevalier of bedroom slippers and
fireside romancing, makes his APP
pearanCe in "A Bedtime Story"
the latest of the French stars pic
lures, which opened yesterday at
the Circle.
Maurice is still gay and debonair,
but he keeps his gaiety and his
debonair manner near the hearth
in this picture instead of parading
it about the world, as he has in
the past.
He is cast as Paris man about
town who returns from voyage
abroad to find some one has aban-
doned a year old baby in his auto
mobile. He calls the police, but
by the time the officers arrive, he
has become so intrigued with the
youngster that he has decided to
keep it.
While he awaits the arrival of a
nurse, he and his valet attempt to
care for the baby. Their efforts
lead only to confusion, but when
the nurse, an American girl
stranded in Paris, does arrive, or
der follows Immediately.
The picture reaches an amusing
climax when Chevalier takes baby,
nurse. valet, ct al, to the chateau
of his fiancee for weekend. The
developments there almost lose him
all, but he ultimately energies with
the baby and nurse still in his
possession, and the nurse no longer
merely a nurse.
Helen Twelvetrees plays the
nurse, Edward Everett Horton the
valet, and Adrienne Ames one of
Maurice's former flames. Baby
Leroy. selected for the role from
among thousands of west coast
babies, is the youngSter.