davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
LAST ROUNDUP
 SHOWS AT GARDEN
Randolph Scott Portrays Hero Role in Paramount
 Film Here Tomorrow

The daring border legion will ride out of the thrilling '7O's to- morrow onto the screen of the Garden theater, to live again in Paramount's "The Last Round Up" those dangerous days of the west when the majority of adven- turers took gold from the ground and the minority took it away from them.
 "The Last Roundup" struck a new tone in outdoor romances with the first enactment and screen recording of the famous cowboy lament that is sweeping the na- ton via stage and radio.
 Everything expected of an out door rapid-fire drama is embraced in the screening of this Zane Grey novel, "The Border Legion. '
 Randolph Scott, portraying the hero role of Jim Cleve, the hardy son of the west who inadvertently finds himself, member of the outlaw band, wins his right to fu- ture stardom.
 Barbara Fritchie, making hei picture debut in "The Last Round Up" is revealed as new type o1 SClcCH Hhe turns in an excellent enactment o1 the difficult role assigned her a. Joan Randall-the girl over whom the Legion fights and two mer lose their lives.
 Monte Blue returns to the screen as a virilel outdoor figure as Kells, the fast-shooting, two listed ruled of the Legion.
 Fred Kohler, as Sam Gulden injects his famous variety of men, ace into the Legion, while Fuzzy Knight, in the role of Bunko Nc Gee, is a sure-fire laugh starter as we'll as sympathetic rogue on his Hast roundup" ride.
 Other outstanding cast mem bers are Richard Carle, Barton MacLane, Charles B. Middleton, Frank Rice, Dick Rush, Buck Connor and Bob Miles.
 "The Last Roundup" opens with a terrific gun fight in which the Border Legion is driven from California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
Promising Pictures Feature Programs OF Local 7heaters
|'COOD DAME TOPS
 PALACE FEATURES
Seventh Heaven" COm- paniOn Feature Begin-
 ming Tomorrow

Terminating their engagement tonight at Polls will be-Lilian Harvey and Gene Raymond in "I Am Suzanne" and Charlie Rug gles in Goodbye Love-.
 For the Saturday to Tuesday change of program Polls is offer ing attractions that would be great attractions alone, on the program of any theater the first feature on a double feature program that will please all who see 1t is Sylvia Sid ney and Frederic March in Good Dame" and you will be sorry if you don't see it.
 It presents Sylvia in new role that of a stranded chorus girl who is forced to become carnival dancer to secure enough to get home.
 Innocent of the ways of men she falls in with a 'wise-guy' whose handling of women is about equal to the tricks he perpertrates on the 'yokels' who patronize his stand.
 But the good dame and the bad boy are drawn together and after helping her out of scrape after scrape he still insists that danes mean nothing to him, and from a chaster of all sorts of skirts he becomes a chastened and one wo- man man.
 He can't understand how Him, the home run lsing, when it came to women is now just a 'palooka' , and strike out king, when it comes to her.
 On the same program seen to- gether as a boy andn a girl in a Seventh Heaven" romance will be Jean Parker and Tom Brown. Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day in answer to the requests of a great many patrons of Polls. a return engagement of David Harum' will take place and in ad- dition to this outstanding picture on the same program will be shown the peer of all animal thrillers Devil Tiger.
 Make plans now not to miss either of these superb entertain ment programs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
Wife Declared Hubby's
 Parties "Too Much

Media, Pa - (U.P.) -" 1T didn't mind" Mrs Elizabeth Hume, 27, of Marcus Hook, said in divorce court, "when my husband lost his job. I didn't mind supporting him. I didn't, mind buying him gas and oil for his car. What I did object to was his driving girls around town on my money"
 The judge agreed that was ex- pecting lot, and gave her a decree.
 There's Some Good in a Dad
 IL is seldom that newspaper man leaves much of an estate to his family. At least, that was the thought of the late Eugene Wood, newspaper and magazine writer. So he determined to leave his daugh- ter, Peggy. at least the ability to earn her own living.
 Consequently, when she was IS months old, he started singing to her as means of encouraging her musical senses. And as soon as it was feasible, he sent her to a voice coach.
 Now Peggy Wood is one of the best known stars on the Amer ican and English stage and soon will be just as wei known on the screen.
 Her first picture will be oppo- site Will Rogers in Merry An drew"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
COME ON MARINES
 BEGINS AT STATE
Ida LdpinO, Young English Actress, Makes Debut
 Here Tomorrow

From the halls of Montezuma to the shores of Tripoli" !. |. the first to start fighting-and the last to stop romancing.
 That, in brief, is word pie ture of the hard hitting. heavy loving crew of Leathernecks watched over by Richard Arlen and his laugh-pal, Roscoe Karns, in the speedy romance, Come On Marines!" opening tomorrow at Warner Bros State theater. A thrilling action-packed TO- nance of the guerilla-infested jungles, this Paramount picture has Ida Lupino, young English actress, in the leading feminine role, with Grace Bradley, Monte Blue, Fuzzy Knight and Toby Wing also featured.
 Henry Hathaway directed from an original story by Philip Wylie. The story opens up with Arlen trying his hardest to keep from getting into another jam, after his examination for Officers Training School appointment has been ap- proved.
 But the gals win out; he gets in bad with the general again, and is sent to the tropics to once more work his way up from the rank of sergeant.
 News of an insurgent uprising brings quick action, especially when word comes of wrecked party from an exclusive children's school. Racing to the jungle coast, they find the "children" are groWn-up blondes,
 From then on, the picture is a series of riotous bandit battles, on one side,' and blonde battles on the other. But the stranded beau- ties have the situation well in hand.
 Fay Wray, the busiest player in Hollywood, is at the same time one of the most popular. She has done admirable work in such produc- tions as Ann Carver's Profession" King Kong," Master of Men and Below the Sea- and is current ly emoting in the Columbia picture, "Once to Every Woman" which is to be the companion feature on to-morrow's program.
 The film is the long-heralded screen version of A. J. Cfonin's widely read Cosmopolitan magazine novelette,. Kaleidoscope in K". Ralph Bellmay appears opposite Miss Wray in the leading male role with a large cast in support. Among these are such finished stage and screen performers as Walter Connolly, Walter Byron, Mary Carlisle, Billie Seward, Re- becca Wassam, J. Farrell Mac Donald and Kathrin Clare Ward. Direction is by Lambert Hillyer.
 The story concerns the dramatic entanglement of the lives of num- Der of people in the love affair of Miss Wray and brilliant young surgeon.
 Performances tonight conclude the engagement of Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert in "It Hap pened One Night" and the mys- tery play "The Ninth Guest" with Donald Cook and Genevieve Tobin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
Hollywood Cinema Gossip

clares. "I know that in my own case I never become affected inn mediately by danger.
 'The reaction usually comes an hour or so later. By that time the danger is over, so the shock isn't nearly as great as it would be if it registered instantly"
 Maureen may be right about brunets being the best ones to face physical danger, but I know of few blonds who still are con- sidered extremely dangerous by the masculine contingent of our village.
 Down to Weight
 After three years of absence, Molly O'Day is back in Hollywood for another big fling at the screen racket. And although she has been here only a few weeks, she already
 has three offers from which to make choice.
 When Molly left here she was more than just a little overweight aged to lose about 30 pounds somewhere along the road. Now producers, who know her acting ability, are giving her a real tumble.
 Set For StardOm
 A word of praise for Una Merke1, blond southern comedienne, would
 mt be a bit amiss right now. If
 she keeps going at her present rate, stardom is around the cor ner for her. Just having finished Cats Paw, in which she was
 Harold Lloyd's leading lady, she
 now is working with Ronald Col
 man in Bulldog Drummond Strikes Back" As soon as that is finished, she jumps into "Manhat- | tan Melodrama", the new Clark Gable William Powell film. This, by the way, is Powelrs first film | since he became 8 free lance. ;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
@ ,ssa. unitsd eress Assoeiations..

Copyright 1884, By Uinted Press) Hollywood, March 23-(UP)-
 William Augustus Wellman's hon. eymoon today with Dorothy Coon an was his fifth, making him one of the most confirmed honeymooners among the film directors.
 Wellman was married twice to Marjorie Crawford from whom he received a final divorce decree only "A hours before he eloped to Las Vegas, Nev, with Miss Coonan, for
 mer Minneapolis girl. After the | ceremony, they flew to San Fran | cisco for a short honeymoon.
 The 38-year-old directors first wife was Helene Chadwick, one- | time film leading lady. He picked
 his latest bride from the chorus to | give her a recent leading film role. George Webb Frey lost his wife, Esther Ralston, through divorce
 two weeks ago and today moved to | lose his solvency. He filed a .peti-
 ton of voluntary bankruptcy in federal court, listing debts of $53,- no and assets of $135.95O, includ- ing $13O,000 in real estate.
 Pat Somerset, noted English
 actor, has been married five times
 but he was a proud father for the
 first time today. His wife, the for
 mer Barbara Todd, Baltimore de- , butante, presented him with a T. pound son who will be christened
 Patrick Berkeley Somerset.
 Reports that Katharine Hepburn
 will not return from her current
 trip to England are not greying the
 hairs of her employers. Such "re- tirement" rumors are commonplace among the stars but invariably nothing comes of them.
 Universaps recent announcement
 that Lee Tracy signed contract for four pictures year was not only premature but incorrect. Be- fore the proposed agreement was signed formally, Tracy received an offer from a rival studio and &C., cepted. Now Universal which gave the star his first comeback" role in "I'll Tell the World" is setting
 up a howl that it was given the double
 Bing Crosby is "totin'" gun as
 precaution against purported kid
 nap threats against his nine-
 months-old son.
 Anyone with plans to kidnap
 my baby will run into trouble" {" said the crooner. Guards have
 been placed on 24-hour duty at my
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
TWO PICTURESA
 STRAND TONIGHT
"I'ye Got Your Number and Flight Girls In A
 Boat" Showing

"I've Got Your Number, the widely heralded Warner Bros pie ture dealing with the romance or
 the telephone, is the feature at traction at Warmers Strand today and tomorrow. ss
 The screen play by Warren Duff and Sidney Sutherland pictures i'll sweeping panorama the vital ac- tiyities of telephone employees m their contacts with the public, ana with each other. It dramatizts the colorful incidents of everyday life to the throbbing pulse of human emotions.
 The picture is said to touch on every phase of life behind the scenes of teltphone operation, re- yealing it's laughter and love, its tragedy and thrills. The story is in fast tempo and the dialogue unusually snappy with plenty Of action and great deal of sus- pense, winding up with a smashing climax in terrific battle with q band of robbers and kidnapers. Joan Blondell heads a large and
 talented cast of players in the
 role of a telephone operator who
 is used as cats paw by the
 crooks and lands in jail as their accomplice, only to be extricated
 by Pat O'Brien, who plays oppo- site her as a trouble shooter for
 the telephone company, a self-con- fident, swaggering person equally successful in smashing the hearts of fair ladies and gangster's S heads.
 Glenda Farrell, Eugene Palette, Allen Jenkins and Hobart Cavan- augh, comedians par excellence, supply much of the comedy angle,
 aided and abetted by Miss Blon- dell and O'Brien.
 Gordon Westcott is the master mind of the confidence men while others in the cast include such sterling actors as Henry O'Neill, Renee Whitney, Wallis Clark, Robert Ellis, Charles Wilson and Clay Clement.
 The companion feature is Flight
 Girls In Boat" This romance,
 produced in Hollywood, was orig
 inally a European photoplay, but 1t was made over with an Ameri- can cast, including Dorothy Will son, Douglas Montgomery, Kay
 Johnson and Barbara Barondess.
 The European pictures is said to
 have surpassed "Maedchen in Uni form" in popularity, the biggest foreign-made hit in years.
 Flight Girls in a. Boat" is a de- lightful and refreshing story of youth--youth caught in the mesh
 es of ignorance of life. The girl is in trouble, and there starts an amazing story that probes into the very minds of schoolgirls and shows what they think; that takes you into their secrets, their dor
 mitories, their emotions; that shows you their hates and their 'deceits, their perfections and their flaws.
 Chapter 10. "The Perils of Paul. ine," is also included on this bill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
BY DAN THOMAS

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Hollywood Film executives seem determined to make Treas ure Island" the outstanding pie ture of 1894, According to reports, tht budget for this movie will be unlimited-which means that the cost will be well over a million dollars.
 The cast. probably will surpass that of either Grand Hotel' or "Dinner at Eight" Otto Kruger and Lionel Barrymore already have been named for rolls in ad- dition to Wally Beery and Jackie Cooper, who were given the first assignments.
 Incidentally, Kruger now is playing the title role in Spring time for Henry his ninth part in as many months. Although he was a big name on Broadway, Kruger felt that he should have a flock of pictures during his first year in Hollywood, to become a familiar figure with screen fans. He got 'em.
 Brunets Can Take It!
 And now come the warning from Maureen O'Sullivan, herself a bru- net, that the really dangerous ladies of the silver screen to-day are those with dark tresses. They are the ones cast for the death defying exploits in our modern films, according to the Irish act ress.
 For proof, she cites Fay Wray, who has battled even prehistoric monsters; Kay Francis, who fre- quently. has been surrounded by gunmen and gangsters, and her. self with her jungle adventures in two '"Tarzan' pictures.
 "The reason for the change from blonds to brunets for such roles is that we are slower to be- come frightened" Maureen de.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
One-Piece, Glass-Lined
 Beer Tank Perfected

Milwaukee - (U.P) = A huge, piece, glass-lined beer tank has been perfected by a Milwau- kee firm. The tank, used for transportation and storage, is 35 feet long and 12 feet in diameter.
 The tank, developed since the legalization of beer, is the first of one-piece construction to be made. Brewers predict that it will re- place the conventional pitch lined wooden cask.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
TO HUNT FOSSILS

Havre, Mont. (UP).-Explora- tion of Missouri River Valley lands in the area of the Fort Peck Dam for fossil remains probably will be undertaken this summer
 according to Darwin Harbright
 U. s. B. c. Albright, who is work ing out of Havre in obtaining rights of way for the power line to the dame, said he believed the American Museum of Natural His tory would conduct the fossil hunt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

SOFA PILLOWS WON DIVORCE
 Salem, Mass = (UP) - Mrs Dorothy l.. Buckley was awarded a divorce by Judge Edward B. O'Brien because her husband threw her down on a couch, put sofa pillows on her head and then sat on them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
IoNIzED AIR EFFECTIVE

Moscow - (UP) - Experiments with ionized air have convinced Professor Leonid Chijevsky. youth full Soviet scientist. that it is an effective cure for asthma, grippe. skin diseases and tuberculosis. He is continuing his researches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
READY TO CATCH
 HORSE THIEVES

Cassville, Wis. (UP). - The Strawberry Point Horse Thief De- tective association, formed in lay less days when horse thieves were numerous near here, has main tained its organization and still has 82 members. Twelve riders are elected annually. Recording to the rules, "riders shall hold them selves in readiness at all times to start in pursuit of stolen horses belonging to any member mad they shall receive $2.50 each day they are in pursuit of thieves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

Public donations toward the pur- chase of the Codex Sinaiticus Bible have passed the $150,000 mark, ac- cording to British Museum off, cials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

During the recent flood in South West Africa 83 passengers were marooned in a train near lonely Keetmanshoop for "A days until airplanes rescued them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

Since the government started to control markets merchants of Bo- livia have sold only the goods on hand and are not replacing their stocks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

home. Windows and doors have special appliances to thwart any entrance attempt and watch dogs are on the job"
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
ADVERTISEMENT
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Don't Let IT Take Root and Grow!

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o preparation good for half o
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Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
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The Washington times., 1934-02-15

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGEs
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
yorke and Kins
At Fox Friday
Seein' Stars

The famous Broadway musical
revue, 1.-THE Greenwich Village
FoIies," with q company Of so,
win be presented in abbreviated
form on the stage Of Loew'S Fox
Theater on Friday. It will have
Yorke and King, internationally
known funmakerS, as it's coStars.
The supporting players include
Coley Worth, Comedian; Edith
Drake, prima donna; AyreS and
Rene, with RaSche, adagio dane
erS; Ernest Charles, stage, screen
ana radio tenor; True Yorke,
young and beautiful daughter Of
the headlinerS, and the Greenwich
Village male octette. Those dane
ing damSels, the three California
RedheadS. and Ruby Norton, mu-
sical comedy and vaudeville ia
vorite, are added attractions.
The chorus, consisting Of 80
Greenwich Village beauties, is
said to be an outstanding one.
Harry Carroll and George Ben
nett, two Of Broadway'S promi-
/nent composers, have provided
the music and lyrics for the re-
vue's many songs, which include
Down in Washington Square" I"
beautiful You," "Kiss the Bride" I"
"Shadows on the WALL" and
'The Locker Of Davy Jones"
The accompanying screen fea-
ture during the engagement Of
'The Greenwich Village Follies"
win be "SonS Of the Desert" with
Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
Ann-other Sothern
In Lanny Ross Film

Ann Sothern, name that went
begging in Hollywood finally
found an actress who has adopted
It professionally.
The Ann Sothern who now has
permanent possession of it is be.
ing featured in Melody in Spring, u
with Lanny Ross, Charlie Ruggles,
and Mary Boland. The name was
concocted several. months ago for
Mary Mason, who was to play the
leading role in Eight Girls in q
Boat" Numerology said the name
was perfect.
Miss Mason became Ill, lost her
role. Then Harriet Lake came to
Hollywood and changed her name
to Ann Sothern, with Mary Ma.
sons consent.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
French Picture to Be
Shown, at Pierce Hall
BY Feg Murray

An outstanding picture in the
French language, "Poil de Ca
rotte," will be shown at Pierce
Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
Streets, Friday evening, February
16, at 8 o'clock. Based upon a
famous novel by Jules Renard, it
deals with problems Of adolescence
and education.
Brilliant acting and unusual
quality gave it a rating Of tex
ceptional" by the National Board
Of Review. The director, Julien
Duvivier, ranks with Rene Clair.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1934-02-15

and fortifies against further at
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Laxative Bromo Quinine, soc and
SOC. Good druggists won't try to
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sake Of few pennies extra profit.
When you feel q cold coming on,
don't wait or delay or bother with
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The Washington times., 1934-02-15
Trick Becomes Hobby

W. c. Fields, comedian, in "six
Of a Kind" first became inter-
ested in golf when he made the
game the background for one Of
his old juggling tricks, but now
plays in the seventies consist
emily.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
A&P Celebrating
FOUNDERS week

Honors the memory OF
George Huntington
Hartford, a Down-East
Yankee, who revOlu-
tionized the retail food
business.
Young Hartford, COM
ing to New York in the
late 1s5O's, found him
self in. a position to
buy a shipload of tea,
thereby cutting out
m any profits which
were normally involved
in such q transaction.
As a result, Hartford
was able to offer the
tea at retail at about
half the usual price.
Though many. other
concerns have adopted
the methods instituted
by Hartford, it remains
for APP to honor his
memory with a special
week when both en-
ployees and customers
are reminded Of the
methods he instituted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-05
SODALITY GROUP
RETURNS TO KEY
WEST YESTERDAY
DELEGATION HEADED BY
REV. REAGAN ATTENDED
ANNUAL CONVENTION or
ORGANIZATIONS In TAMPA

Members Of the SodaIity Is s..
Mary's Star Of the Sea chslrch,
who were attendine ne Fsarth
Annual Convention Of Fierida
Socialists in Tampa. retained on
the Steamship Cuba yesterday
morning.
The convention began last
Thursday in the Church q the
Sacred Heart with the celebration
Of Pontifieal High Mass. and ras
brought to close Sunday Morn
ing.
Those attending from Key
West were: Rev. William Reav4n.
rector Of St. Mary's Star Of the
Sea; Sisters n EdwIna and
Louise de France, Of the Convent
Of Mary Immaculate; Mrs Pred
Dion, Mrs. r. Mendoza and Mrs
A. Bethancourt. chaperones-
Misses Margaret Dion. Cecilia
Ellsworth. Pauline Phelan. Mar
jcrie Gwynn. Yolanda Mendoza
Eva Louise Maloney. Rose Mar
AIbury. Mary Walton. Solita
cobo. Evangeline Gomez. Frnn-
els Ellsworth. O'Dell Wickers, MaT
Whalt0n.
Andrew Elwood. Isidore Rod
riguez, George Tharmea. 5amez
Moore. George Lee. Stephen
Baldwin. Raymond Lopez. Daaiel
Lopez. Arsenic Bethancourt. An
tonic Bethanrourt. Celina Bethzn-
court, Charles Gomez. Frank del
Villar. Julio Lopez and Franciz
Dion
Norman Brantley. who accom-
panied the greup 70 Tampa. Weni
to spend q few days with an aunt
in Sarasota, Fla