davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
STRAND OFFERING
DOUBLE PROGRAM
"COnne On Marines" and
Registered Nurse
Starts Sunday

Two acc hits are 10 be seen Mt
the strand to-day and tomorrow
Including Ann Harding In "Gnllant
Lady" with Give BROOK and Otto
Kruger, also Hal LEROY In "Hnr-
old Teen" adapted from Carl Eds
famous newspaper comic strip.
Also chapter 4 OF Pirate Treas
ure" liz TO BIO found on this bill.
sunday brings Come On Ma
rincs" with Richard Arlen, Roscoe
Harms, Monte Blue and their gang
OF hard. boiled, soft-hcnrtod ma
rines TO Join In tho funmaking.
Ida Liipino, young British beau
~, Grace Bradley. and Toby Wing
make up tho feminine contingent
OF this rapid >nction- packed,
romantic Aim drama.
When n battloship lands In port,
its decks swarmIng with sailors
and marines, Arlon as Lucky
Davis Ia called into the command
er's office and told that his appli-
cation TO the Officers Training
School has been approved.
Lucky knows, then, that he can't
get into any more jams with wO-
men. but Grace Bradley has other
plans. Being an old flame, she
soon has Arien well on tho way IA
n merry time. He gets In q jam
and IN sent back to the jungles.
When tho marine detachment
gets word of shipwrcck, they
piod through tho jungle 10 the
coast TO safeguard the children
reported saved.
Imagine their mbarrassm mi
when they learn the children are
beautiful dcbutantcs.
Thon trouble starts. TIA every
girl for herself, and the girls soon
have the situation we'll In hand. A
thrilling battle with Jungle guoril-
las brings the picture TO an inter-
csting climax.
The companion feature In Reg
istored Nurse" II deals with the
love lives OF hospital 'staf, doctors
and nurses, rather than with tho
more sombrc technical side of such
an institution.
There In u technical cast OF play
ers headed by Bebe Daniels, who
p0rtTays nurse who resumes her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

MUSICAL COMEDY
| COMES TO STATE
Twenty Million Sweet.
hearts" Opens TO.nnOr.
row For Four Days

1
Performances tonight conclude
tho engagement nj Warmers State,
OF sisters Under the Skin" with
ELISA Lnndi and Joe II. Brown In
"a Very Honorable Guy"
| Tomorrow brings Warner Broth
crs' fastest and funniest musical
comedy hit "Twcnty Million Sweet
hearts" The story presents the
Intimate side OF the singers and
announcers whom everyone has
heard over the air, but whom few
have seen or know. While there
IL we'll knit plot with comedy and
drama and romance interminglcd,
the picture In enlivened by many
musical numbers, both vocal and
instrumental.
There are four catchy airs writ
ten by the ace song writer's, Harry
Warren and Al Dublin. One, "Pll
String Along With YOU" sung first
by Dick Powell and then by Pow.
ell and Ginger Rogers, In said to
be Qne OF the biggest hits of the
ycaf.
Pat O'Bricn furnishes much Of
the comedy ms tho we'll meaning
but bunglIng talent scout who
boosts many an unknown 10 fame
only to get into disgrace himself
through his wildly enthusiastic but
unethlcal promotion schemes.
a new romantic team Is brought
TO the screen In this picture with
Dick Powell and Ginger Rogers. as
screen lovers, both OF whom have
been trained In the art OF singing
and acting. Dick, as the Blnging
cabaret walter who leaps TO fame
as n radio cronoer almost over
night. finds that tho path of love
runs anything but smooth even for
the great.
Miss Rogers has tho role of
who IL mislcd into thinking that
no prefers fame and fortune and
other lovely Indies to herself. Grant
Mitchell plays n straight role IN
tho manager OF n great radio
brondcasting company with Henry
O'Ncill as his assistant. Allen Jcn.
klns Ii said TO provide many laughs
M children's hour entertainer,
while Joseph Cnwthorne, as one OF
the firms wealthiest advertising
clients, enacts another comedy
role.
There are several big speciality
numbers, including the Four Mills
Brothers, whose voices are known
from coast TO coast, Ted Flo Rito
and his bnnd, equally famous, who
render their catchy orchostrations
while Dick Powell MARBLES, and the
Three Radio Rogues.
Altogether tho picture In said TO
BIO one OF the most colorful pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

profcslson after her marriage
proves n failure, II IL over the
love OF this pretty nurse that the
two leading surgeons OF the hos
pital engage In spirited rivalry,
Tho roles OF tho two physiclana
are taken by Lyle Talbot and John
Halliday.
As far as tho story Is con
cerncd only two patients play any
important part IN tho picture; a
wrestling promoter and hts light o.
love both OF whom have been bat
tered up In a hammer and tongs
battle. Enacted by Sidney Tolcr
and Irene Franklin, they give a
comedy twist to some OF the sltua-
tions In q picture which ls other
wise melodramatic.
Others In tho east include Cor
don Westcott, Minna Gombell,
Bcaulnh Bondl, Vince Barnett.
Phillip Reed, Mayo Methot and
Renee whitney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
Movie Dust

ductions to como 10 the screen us
one OF the oldest plots stili IN
use MS background for musical
productions IL the one which
sends the obscure understudy To
famo and fortune, when at the
last moment the star for Some
reason falls TO put In an appear
ance. That story has been used
so often TINT II has become q
standing joke around Hollywood
- and probably throughout the
rest OF the country, too.
Now. however, Earl Carroll
rises to Justify H. Corroll de-
clarcs that, IN his own producing
experience, that has Unopened on
three different occasions, And nc
secs no reason why II shouldn't
be used MS n basis for film storics.
Note 10 scenarists: He doosn I
say you can't use any other plot
though.
Contrary TO reports, when
for some reason have spread
around the country, Phillips
Holmes Is not on his death bed
or oven near II. In fact, he now
is hard ut work on n picture and
we'll as ono with tho widest variety
OF entertainment
Joe Pcnner In also to be socn on
this program In his newest comedy
you Nasty Man" together with n
TechnIcolor cartoon and world
news events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
WHARF ANGEL, ON
new GARDEN BILL
1.-THE Local Bad Man"
Companion Feature.
Ending Tonight

Showing for tho last time to-day
at the Garden theator In THE
Local Bnd Man" n western built
for thrills and while II contains
fast action and hard riding that
makes outdoor pictures no thrill
Ing to both young and old. Glib
son has endcarod himself to thou
sands OF youpgstcrs all over the
civilized world and many grown
up M we'll.
Tho added foature--ln wharf
Angel" McLaglen, appearing with
Dorothy Doll, Preston Foster and
Alison Hkipworth, plays q burly,
weather beaten snilor who forces
his attentions on Miss Dell be-
cause no usually gets what he
wants. Then Foster stumblcs into
tho saloon one night to escape tho
police and Immediately falls In
love with McLaRien's girl.
in the final scenes, Mcl.aglen.
who Inns threatened to kill the man
who steals his girl, brings tho pic
turc 10 a surprise ending. Also a
comedy and ncwsrccl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

Miss Coudray who supports Mr.
Emery admirably as tho ''Sap's"
wife. However, tho question is---la
the Sap really Sap. There are
plenty OF surprises and this alb.
sorblng story will keep you inter-
cstcd every minute.
Frank Lyon, Grace Carney, ],
Harrison Taylor, Louise Gilchrist
and John Hampshire complete the
cast and you will surely onjoy each
ono IN his and her respective role.
Capacity houses last week
proved that many took advantage
Df tho new summer schedule In
prices and the manager, Guy Pal.
merton, advises TINT reservations
be made early on Tuesday BY
phone or nj the box office, Curtain
rises NJ $40,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
MANHATTAN CAST
TO GIVE THE SAP
Domestic Comedy to Be
Presented Tuesday and
Wednesday

Everyone IL going 10 love "I'hc
Sap tho noxt attraction at the
waterbury Womcn's club on Tues.
day and wednesday,, May 9Th and
9th with the Manhattan Players.
They have spent much time IN
preparation for this splendid do
neBtic comedy by william Grew
and fcoi sure thath II Will stand
out ~ orc OF their best Offerings
20 date. Dialogue, situations md
performance sre 30 deft and cx-
pert that you will agree with Mr.
PAimorton and Mr. Lyon whom
they toll you that i " nothing
short Of "stupendous".
Carl Emery, who pinch hlttcd
for John Hampshire last week IN
Married, and How" and gave such
a fInc performance comes here a..
rect from New York where no
played IN tho original production
or "The sap. You are Hurc 10
like him IN this role and also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
PARADE OF HITS
| BEGINS AT POLTS
The House OF ROthschild'
Beginning Tomorrow
Tops List


"Thc Parade OF Hits" u on at
Polls and for opening attractions
OF the "ureatcr Show Season"
which Will occupy all OF May, the
attractions will mean many good
things are In store for watorbur.
ians. Il will be period long TO
be remembered by thentcrgoers.
Surfing tomorrow the class OF
all pictures, shown 80 far nt this
thoater will be the attraction. Good
pictures arc tho rule here, and
"Thn House Of ROthschlld" fcn-
turing tho dean OF actors, George
AriiBs, and supporting cast OF
over 100 other favorltcn.
There are not enough ndjectives
10 properly describe this superb
picture. Critics, noted for being
hard. bollcd, praise this as the
greatest effort OF u lifetime and
this In Just what all Waterbury
may sny after they have seen II.
IN other towns whore II has
been shown, ut advanced prices,
the audiences have checrcd and
npplnuded at different scenes and
without exception have been
thrilled Mt tho marvellous finale 20
this masterpiece.
ON the same program and vlelng
with the greatest Of male stars for
recognition Will DO "Tho Big Bad
Wolf" tho sequel to "Threo Little
Pigs" Here In another gem that
has an nli-stnr cast including these
darling littlo porkers who won
their way into evcryono's heart In
their Inst screen appearances.
There In In addition to Thorn and
the wolf Grandma, uoldilocks and
Little Hcd Riding Hood.
Tomorrow morning Mt 10 n. m.
In Polls there will be shown for
Riddles tho greatest chIldrcn's
show ever In town, This AFFAIR will
BIO sponsored by the Miller q Peek
Company, and admission will be
10 cents for children and 20 cents
for adults. All OF the star Wal
ter Disney SHY Symphonies and
Mickey Mouse Reels will 'bO shown,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
AM sct % Gol

Al Sct % Go!
T,nrbnra Kent ~ back In tho
lImelIgbt, too, having Just bccn
signed M Richard Dix's lending
lady In Family Nun" ! think
this means that Barbara again In
rendy for tho front rank.
For tho last couple OF years shc
has been following n carefully
worked out plan of her husbands,
Harry Ellington, tho man who
guided Gnrbo 10 tho pinnacle OF
fllmdom. That plnn called for Bar.
bara to remain In the background,
working largely In independents,
until she gained some much need
cd experience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

is IN the best health he ever has
enjoyed
We don't hear 80 much about
Constance Talmadge any more.
But she's around just the same
and, Furthermore, she just has an
nexed new laurels. Connie now
enjoys the reputation of being the
best dressed sportswoman at Palm
Springs. the film colonys winter
playground,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

Which reminds me that Miriam
Jordon's professional career was
launched by sitting In a glass cage
eight hours day for seven weeks.
She had been chosen Miss Eng
land. Miriam received five pounds
u week for her sitting and tho pub
lie was charged admission for look
Ing NJ her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

Hollywood In chock full OF pro.
duction items to-day. Another one
reveals that Ann Harding In to be
starred In "The Fountain, the 70.
mantle novel which has caused 10
much comment during tho last
year or 80,
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
S30,35F,0OO ON
DEPOSIT HERE,
FIGURES SHOW
Fl. Wayne Total $5,886, 900
Federal Reserve Board
Books Reveal.

BIZ Times SpeciGI
WASHINGTON, May 1I.-Indi-
anapolis banks had deposits credited
to individual accounts amounting to
$30.355,OO0 on May 2, according to
tabulations released today by the
Federal Reserve Board.
Other cities in the Chicago re-
serve district reported as follows:
TT. Wayne, s5,8S6,OO0: Gary, 81
100000; Hammond. s594,OO0, and
Terre Haute, s3,673OO0.
Evansville in the st. Louis reserve
district reported s3,853. 900.
Total reported for the country on
the week ending May 2 was s8,517,-
100000 or Is per cent above the total
for the preceding week and 19 per
cent above the total for the cor
responding week of last year
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
AIDS STORE men
DRAFT PROGRAM
Sullivan Heads Committee
for New York Session,
June 17-2O.

S. A. Sullivan of L. S. Ayres &
Co. will head a subcommittee Of
sales promotion managers to assist
ip drawing up a sales promotion
program at the convention of the
National Retail Dry Goods ASso-
citation in New York from June
II to 20.
Discussion of proposed changes
in retail advertising under the re-
tail code and other phases of de-
velopment of the new deal will be
discussed at the conference.
Plans for the annual controllers
congress and management conven-
ton of the National Retail Dry
Goods Association in Chicago June
4 to 7 will be drawn up by a COM
mittee of traffic managers of In
dianapolis stores.
Members of the committee are:
Mrs. Orpha M. Osborn, l.. S. Ayres
61 Co., chairme1; G. L. Johnson,
H. P. Wasson & Co.; B. E. Kipp.
William H. Block Company, and
w. W. Ward, L. S. Ayres & Co.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11

Chocolates. bOnbOns, fruit
and nut centers. and creamy
centers in almost every
flavor.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
CATHOLIC MUSIC
CONVENTION SET
City to Be Represented at
St. Gregory ParIey in
WaShinqton.

A delegation to the annual con-
vention of the Society of st.
Gregory of America will leave to-
morrow for Washington where the
sessions will be held at the Catholic
university on May IA, Is and l6.
Humbert P Pagani will read a
paper on the Development Of
Liturgical Music in the Diocese of
indianapolis.
Other delegates are the Rev.
Clement Bosler. pastor of st. Johns
church; the Rev. Francis j. Early,
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
PARAGUAYAN CAPITAL
THREATENED BY BOMBS
Bolivia Promises Reprisal Against
Shooting of Prisoners.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LA PAZ, Bolivia, May 11.-Bolivia
today threatened a mercileSS aerial
bombardment of Asuncion, capital
of Paraguay, as the Gran Chaco
war between the two republics en-
tered its third year.
Dispatches received here said
that Bolivian officer and ten en-
listed men, selected by lot from a
group of Bolivian prisoners of war,
had been ordered shot by a Para
guayan military chief in repriSal
for the bombing of two Paraguayan
towns by Bolivian airplanes.
If the dispatches are confirmed
officially" announced David Alveste-
gui, forcing minister. Bolivian avi-
ators will be ordered at once to
bomb Assuncion."
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11

choirmaster of st. Phillip Neri
church, and Elmer Andrew Steffen,
diocesan director of music of the
SIS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Mr..
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
MAY II, 1884

of Catholic church music in this
country. It's membership includes
the most prominent Catholic mu-
sicians of the nation.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11

Russia, Finland, Sweden. Norway
Greenland, Canada and Alaska eX-
tend north of the Arctic circle.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11

Hunted by posses in midwest
and southwest, Clyde Barrow,
Texas killer, above. again has
evaded capture, after new
reign of terror across four states,
in which three policemen were
killed and a police chief was
kidnapped and later freed.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11

Publicity committee for the con-
vention of the Indiana Funeral
Directors Association May %. %
and "a at the state Playground is
composed of Roscoe Conkle, Thomas
j. Blackwell and Albert J. Voight,
all of indianapolis.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15
..IEGR0 AVIAT0RS
COMPLETE 100
Mile AIR TOUR

various cities TO help in locally
sponsoring the Pan-Ameidcan
Flight. Among the chairmen select
ed were Chas. A. Collier, ST
Louis; Snow Grigsby for Detroit:
Eitor Croker for Todedo: and
Attorney Thereon S. Hamilton for
Pittsgurgh Ablecivic leaders are
actively cooperating with these
men. Funds will be sought from
Interested persons and organiza-
tions TO purchase additional nstru-
mcnts, parachutes. and other safety
equipments.
Individuals everywhere and
civic groups can take an active
part in sponsoring this unique
undertaking. The lnterracial Good
viii AVIATION Committee with
Miss Julia Goens as It's National
Chairman maintains hcadauart-
tcrs at 400 Delta Avenue Atlantic
city, y. J-~
The actual date of starting the
flight viii be announced rs soon
as diplomats negotiation with
foreign countries have bccn COM
pleted by the State Department in
Washington.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15


80. rii Nv; hesitate TO attempt; by
achievement. These
air flights are being effectively
used as a key TO open many OF the
doors which heretofore we nave
been yainly knocking against. the
far reaching good already accomp-
lished by the Interracial Goodwin
Aviation Program cannot be fully
estimated at this early date.
Plane Stands Test
a flashy orange and black Lam
hort Nonocoupe chosen for the
Pan-American flight completed
It's maiden tour when II landed at
the Atlantic City Airport on sep
tember first II will be fittinglN
christened with appropriate cere
mony the Booker T. Washington
The aviators had ample opportun
ity 10 test the flying qualities o
the new ship on its recent voyage
At times aided by tail winds IN
plane averaged over 100 miles a
hour. II was flown fer 60 mile
over Lake Michigan when eve
the horinzon could NOT be seel
II climbed gracefully over I'm n
Alleganenies at an elevation
over 1000 feet and rode stor
over the Toledo-Detroit air lane
AT all stops enrOute the Tie
were welcomed by enthusiast
groups ad addresses were ma.
TO explain the purpose OF Z
flight. AT Toledo a crowd at Z
airport was thrilled by an exhi'
peared and reappearcd as 1t "
manouvered through a maze
clouds. Committees were formed
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15
Jazz Band Lures
White Society Debs
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page ID
held in the smart Casino under
the auspices of the leading dow
ayers Of the elite colony, but
Lunceford performed at the fash
ionable debut of Kate Pulitzer,
beautiful daughter of Joseph Pull
itzer OF publishing fame and so al
Turing were the walls. OF the Har-
lem blues that the guests entr
ed, danced through the night into
the dawn and far beyond the sun
rise hour.
Lunceford was booked a. a local
dance hall the next week on the
same date the Frolic was to be
given. and sponsors of the Red.
White and Blue Frolic discovered
to their dismay that their sons and
daughters had abandoned all
thought OF the impressive function
So a formal little announcement
went out which said that the Frol-
ic was cancelled lowing Ito the
lateness of the season and con-
flicting Entertainments" and the
scions OF aristocracy strutted their
stuff in a public dance held unuer
the spell of the Lunceford rhythms
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15
MUSICIANS ASSOCIATION
PUBLISHES CORRESPONDENCE FKOM
THE NATIONAL ADDITIONS, INC.

a letter of August IL, give con-
elusive proof that the singers from
Detroit were invited and expected
to take part in the pageant, "
Sing A New Song" The para
graphs read
1--WE are very much impressed
with the fine plans that you have
nut forth in Detroit. Congratulate
YOU upon your success. saw Mrs.
Maud Roberts George. president OF
the National Musicians Associa-
ton, and advised her. and she Is
very much pleased with what you
are doing.
"Please advise us OF the time OF
the special train, so that eur re-
ception committee can meet the
delegation. We also hope your
Michigan group will arrange tt
march IN the Grand March o.
States Parade under Michigan
banners and such other decora
lions as you may desire.
eve mailed you several copies
OF Ethiopia and We trust sam
were received satisfactorily.
Afro-American Pageant, Inc
(Signed)
N. ID. Brascher
Production Manage
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15
DEVELOPMENT OF OUR own

of this country by having visihy
loosened the strong traditional
ties of moral solidarity, which con-
stituted, as 1t were, the impregna-
bility of the Japanese nation
, aSsibnss s ,ThstefY N s7si,salis1
~ politicians backed by powerful
plutocrats have been pursuing
g IT'S h ends to enhance
personal prestige and power. lney
have scarcely contemplated inc
attainment of common good 10
be enjoyed by the Japanese nation
as whole, and the result has Deeh
that. while a minor portion OF the
wealthy people have been able 10
indulge in luxurious living. the
remainder of the nation have been
| throw out into a very distressing
condition of existence. This ascen-
dency of the capitalistic spirit
greatly stimulated by corrupt par
lty politics has generated a revolt
ling movement of MaHxistic social
ism. which has claimed the ability
to eradicate, by resorting 10
to. violent social revolution,
| ton, the social evils which have
accrued from capitalism that Is
an inevitable outcome OF modern
I, liberalism. What made the situa
ton much worse was that the
Marxias dared to miscountrue the
!, time-honored Japanese monarchy,
. as indentical with the capitalistic
system, and they made several bold
attempts to overthrow the very
foundation of the empire with
view to initiating Soviet dictator
ship. A large number OF intellec-
. Ituals, particularly university pro-
: fessors and students, became in
volved In lugubrious conspiracies
and intrigues against the present
l. order OF society. The so-called
l. March 18th and April 10th cases
a were the consumation OF these
e nefarious tentatites. Faced with
the critical situation. the govern
! ment authorities. as well as the
thoughtful leaders OF the nation.
became highly alarmed and strenu-
y GUS efforts have been made In
l. seeking an adequate solution OF
n CONTINUED on Page 81
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15

is to develop social center on an
inexpensive scale where the coun-
try folk may lead sound, sane
and self satisfying social life.
The city Negro is rushing pell
nell to destruction through unto
ward indulgence in amusements.
May the rural Negro be saved that
fate. Log Cabin Center points out
the way, in such sane, simmple
and inexpensive a fashion that its
plan can be easily initiated by the
T6ouJy-is OF rural communities
throughout the entire country po-
pulation. They over sensitive raci.
ologists are querying: Wnat
about segregation Now why prihs
that up?