davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Floor Coverings

IL 1OoA wv v ~
Rug. 6x12 it. Was s7.86
. Delhi Fibre Rugs. Soiled
exs it. w e r e S4.80
1895 ...............'
-s Crex De Luxe Rugs,
sxl2 #. W e $1,000
E5 80 Stenciied Fiber Rugs.
49ax71a it. Were 81 95 $l.95
to 1895 ............
- crex De Luxe Rugs S6.95
6x9 #. Were S13.25...
-25 Fibre Rugs. 27x54 and
sexes in. Were sl.4' Sl.OO
to S2.75 .............
g Wicker Rugs. 4x7 S3.05
#. Were $785 .......
Il wilton Rug, axl2 SC1 0S
It. Was $3495 -.
Il Seamless Administer,
ex12 it. W Is S2l.45
s36.95 ............
II Felt Base Rug. end CO OK
torn; ex12 it. Was s995 ~
. Felt Base Rugs, dam
aged. sxl2 it. Were S3.45
e7.95 ................
3 Felt Base Rugs, dam
aged. 71ax9 ft. Were c1 90
$4.95 ...............
Kann's-Third Floor
COrsets
Table Lot Discon-
tinued Corsettes' orig. Sl.OO
$1.50 to $3.50 ......
Small Lot GirdIe s-moStly
small sizes. Discontinued 70c
patterns. Orig. 81 to 81.
Close out Lot Slim-F- Feet
models l42s % and 1923 S2.88
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Furniture

II Night Stand with drawer
and Chest Of drawers
Maple M aa hnlSneo' were $l.90
$Z.9o ...............
mt mt lamp tulsp iaD,s,Wsi- was =, oa $l.O0
II Cellarette for wines, GO 90
etc. Were S595. ..... ~o'~~
Il Gateieg Table. SPAS floor
sample. Walnut Spin co Or
ct Desk. Was S14.75.. ~~)o
Il Walnut Veneered Con-
sole Table. Was c6 o.
$lZ.45 ...............
i Folding Round Wood Table
for Outdoors Was S2.49
S4.75 ................
a Beach Chairs with canopy
and an d fOOtrest- Were Sl.40
$2.95 ...............
Il Lawn Swing Can S0 90
opy. Was S495. ..
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Hosiery
-19 prs. Children's Cot 1So
ton and Wool Sockets.
-58 prs. Silk Hose-odd 1Oo
colors. Were 69c. ........ ~
-12 prs. Children's Mesh An
klets. Green, tan, blue. 1Qo
Sizes 7 and 7l2........ "
80 prs. Chiffon silk hose. IOo
As is ............
SO prs. Full-Fashioned QOo
Silk Hose. As is .......
Kann's-Street Floor
Stationery
Boxed Writing Paper, IQc
some in gift boxes. ...
-25 Scrap Books. To-
Choice .........
3 Leather 5-Year Di- 20o
aries, soiled. Were SOC. wv
so Decks Playing Cards, fancy
folo[ed SacEs 2 decks, 35c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Housewares

200 Lengths Rubber Gar 90
den Hose Remnants. Ft... w
Ia white Enameled
Medicine Cabinets. Were 6Oo
Sl.l9
-l9 Cast Aluminium Bacon-and-
Egg Grills were ST.. 10 Qts.
Homestead House Paints 90
were 79c qt. ...........
-3 Lawn Sprinklers. G1 90
Were $3.50 .........
3 Oven-Proof China Casseroles
with frame; 25 Half Gals. Porch
and Deck Enamel; Under-Sink
Metal Closets, as G1 90
is ...''...'.'..'
"a Galvanized Garbage Cans
without cover. 25c to SOC
Were ACC to 81.
g Glass Coffee
Dripolators, 8 cups. G1 QQ
Were s295......
3 Aluminium Health Vapor
Seal Cookers. Were To
Sl.29
-29 Fabricoid Pot-HOlder Sets;
Were l9c. so Bottles 4-oz. 10c
Wizard Polish; were 2se.
3 Half Gals. Lustre Coat SOc
House Paint. Were 89c..
5 Bearing Mowers penn
sylvania quality, Il GR QQ
In. Originally sl0.9S.
Il Reconditi toned Eureka
va Gu u m Clean $7.08
er
Il Detroit Gas
s.nse s..s, was s34.95
- I'M. Magic che Chef Gas $3.50
g Combination Dust and Pol
ishing Mops with can 90
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-03

3 Gloria Umbrellas,
8 ribs. Green, blue,
brown. Were $3.95.
g Gloria Umbrellas.
10 ribs. Were S2.98..
-3 Midsize Silk Um-
brellas. Is ribs. Were
So.UU .......~.......
Kann's-Street
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Umbrellas

3 Gloria Umbrellas,
8 ribs. Green, blue, G1 90
brown. Were $685.. ~AO
g Gloria Umbrellas. ct 40
10 ribs. Were S2.98.. %A'1~
3 Midsize Silk Um- G
brellas. 16 ribs. Were 90 90
S0!UU
Kann's-Street Floor.
Beds, Etc.
Il Lift-up Studio Couch.
's;s $685. floor sam $28.88
PIC ....'.
Il Studio Couch, c1O 90
$2450 floor sample ~oO
. Mattresses, q and sin
gle, gIe. si0'S' moor sam 5000
PASc
Il Inner Spring Single Mat
tress. $16.95 floor @OOS
sample ..............
-6 Felt Mattresses, SS cS
single and double -. %c'~o
3 Inner Spring Mat
taessss, tn sss ~ Were sis-s' $l4.95
- De Luxe and Foster
Bed Be-, $ Springs. Were $l4.5O
Il Single Coil Spring Divan
without mattress. co *
Was $15.95 ......... ~OO
3 Four Poster Single Wood
Beds. SASS floor GR Or
Samples
.s -zos Metal let .,d Bsd'' ed were $4.M
II Cogswell Chair, c7O O0
SASS floor sample. ~AooO
Il Club Chair,
$2l.75 floor sam G1C IN
pie
Il Convex Mirror c. OK
l9 inches. Was $40.
4 Console Mirrors, $195 6Oo
floor samples ........
Kann's-Third Floor
Sportswear
Suede cossaek "a Jack $l.88
cts. Orig. $500 .....
-Slip-on Sweaters, odds 400
and ends. Friday ca.
KNITTED Acetate Dresses, in
broken sizes. Orig. @1 OO
S595 ............
Kann's-Second Floor
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
INSTALLMENT TWELVE Con
tlnuedJ

There was a tongue. I think Tou
mentioned, jerry ne inquired sud
denly.
"Av. sir. likewise a cold billed am
HIS lordship sighed plalntively.
And yet" said he, sandWichlng
a slice Of beef between two pieces
of bread with great care and nicely.
who would be 50 mean-spirlted as
10 sell that freedom which Is the
glorious prerogative Of man and
which ] beg you 10 notice is a not
unpleasing phrase, sir who. I de
maud. would surrender this for
base smoked tongue?'
Not forgetting a fine cold Diled
'am, Master HOratio, my lord. AND
now. wi your permission, III stand
awav for the village. leaving you
10 talk wi this young gentleman
and take them vittles aboard, TIL
bring up alongside again, Capn's
orders. Master HoratiO."
Saying which, the BOsun tOuched
the glazed hat, went about, and,
squaring his yards, bore away for
the village
Sir said his lOrdship, glanclng
whimsically at Barnabas over his
fast-disappearing lunch of bread
and meat. you have never Deen-
called upon to-sit in the stocks,
perhaps?'
''Never-as yet" answered Barna-
bas, smiling.
WHY, then, sir, let me inform
w you the stocks have their
virtues. I'll not deny chair is
more comfortable. and certainly
more dignified, out give me the
stocks for thought. there's nothing
like en- for profound meditation.
The Bible says, 1 believe, that one
should seek the seclusiOn of ones
closet. but. believe me, for deep
reverie there's nothing like the
stocks. You see, a poor devil has
nothing else to do, therefore he
meditates."
And pray" inquired Barnabas,
may I ask what brings you sitting
in this place of thought?"
Three things. sir, namely, matri-
monv. a horse race, and a father.
Three very serious matters, sir. and
the last the gravest of all For you
must know am. shall I say
blessed? Yes, certainly. blessed in
father who is essentially Roman.
being a man of his word, sir. Now
a man of his word. more especially
a father, may prove very mixed
blessing.
Speaking of fathers. generally.
sir. you may have noticed that they
are the most unreasonable class of
beings. and delight to arrogate to
themselves an authority which is, to
say the least. trying; my father as
pecially so-for. as I believe I
hinted before, he is so Internally
Roman"
INSTALLMENT THIRTEEN
INDEED. smiled Barnabas, the
i best of fathers are, after all,
human"
"Aha" cried his lordShip. there
speaks experience. And yet, sir,
these human fathers. one and all
believe in what I may term the di-
vine right of fathers to thwart, and
bother, and annoy sons old enough
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
TheAmateur Gentleman
By Jeffrey FarnoI


Barnabas.
Precisely" nodded his lordship.
Consequently my Roman father
and I fell out-my honored Roman
and I frequently do fall out-but
this morning, sir, unfortunately
twas before breakfast" Here his
lordship snatched a hasty bite Of
bread and meat Win great appe-
and gusto, while Barnabas sat,
dreamy Of eye, staring away across
the valley.
Pray" said ne suddenly, yet
with his gaze still far away, do you
chance to be acquainted with Sir
Mortimer Carnaby?'
Acquainted" cried his lordship,
speaking with his mouth full. oh,
Cad sir. every one who is any one
Is acquainted with Sir Mortimer
Carnaby."
"Ahl' said Barnabas musingly,
then you probably know him"
He honors me with his friend
ship"
HUM" said Barnabas.
Here his lordship glanced up
quickly and with a slight contrac-
ton of the brow.
"CIR," he retorted, with very
- creditable attempt at dignity,
despite the stocks and his hunch
of bread and meat, Sir, permit me
to add that I am proud of his
friendship
And pray inquired Barnabas,
turning his eyes suddenly to his
companions face, do you like
him?'
Like him, sir!'
or trust HIM" persisted Barn
abas, steadfast-eyed.
Trust him, sir" his lordship re-
peated, his gaze beginning to wan
der. trust him!" Here, CHANGING
to espy what yet remained of the
bread and meat, he Immediately
took another bite. and when he
spoke it was in a somewhat muffled
tone in consequence. Trust him?
Egad, sir, the boots on t other leg,
for 'tWixt you and me. owe him
a cool thousand, as it ISL
He is a great figure in the fash
ionable world, I understand" said
BarnabaS.
He is the most admired buck in
London. sir" nodded his lordship,
-f'the most dashing, the most sought
after, a boon companion of royalty
itself, sir, the Corinthian of Corin-
thians"
do you mean" said Barnabas,
with his eyes on the distance again,
that he is a personal friend of the
prince?"
"NNE Of the favored few" nodded
~ his lordship and, talking of
him, brings us back to my honored
Roman"
How sop inquired Barnabas, his
gaze on the distance once more.
Because, sir, with that unreasOn-
ablenesS peculiar to fathers, he has
taken a violent antipathy to my
friend Carnaby. though. as far as
I know. he has never met my friend
Carnaby. This morning. sir, my
father sumoned me to the library.
'HOratiO' says he, in his most
Roman manner,-he never calls me
Horatio unless about to treat me
to the divine right of fathers, Ho-
ratio says he, you're old enough to
marry Indeed, I greatly fear So
sir says l. Then says he, solemn
as an owl. why not settle down here
and marry?'
Here he named a certain lovely
person whom, 'twixt you and me,
sir, I have long ago determined to
marry. but, in my own time, be it
understood.
Sir said I, believe me I would
ride over and settle the matter with
her this very morning, only that I
am to race ''Monmaker' "a horse
of mine, you'll understand, sir
against Sir Mortimer Carnaby's
Clasher and I should happen to
break my neck, it might disappoint
the lady in question, or even break
her heart
(TO Be Continued.)
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19

Parusbas Bartv son % the one-tme
champion prize dgnter Of Eng.ana. ~
hrr.ts Che sam az seven nuucrea ino0-
SAND pounds from his fathers oro.neE-
OIc John BartY Is amazed uy MS nano-
Fora sons goou fortune and muses. Do
v .dcrediV az Barnabas ceteTm4nallon
rot 20 be come a -fRnfer.
Raruahas = 5ooE-lorer Ike Els ulo-itI T.
whom re never sac. tells MS ialnfr re
ir rolnr 70 London 20 become fentie-
man. Old John BsEty rises 70 rs iee,;
u-rr-V OF has coat. and tells DIS son
IL wtu have 20 teach him a 4css1n
Barnabss MS Lessons from n.s lell-el
and Naftv Bel another onc-'.r cnen1-
mon not in vain. knocks . IAfAfI 1lt 2
ia a sporting boxing match. Dt2 com
Partv taves bis defeat maniIl4v. sA@Aes
hands v-lth his son and wishes niE LsTe-
vel Baruaoas leaves ior London No"
20 on. 1......s.,f
volrr woman. apparently EnocEso IN
ror--' Gus r-. fall over leT STANDS a
Ierrtnz man. dressed ln the finest fash-
ION Barna1as KNOCKS he man down N
Z ecr' rerlree tho girl and men goes
On Intrigued Or the handsome Barna-
bs, he 1eau-7 drops her handkerchief.
Bsrnabas Gnds it.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19

Colt, having eaten and drunk, once again felt
contented and secure, even though he lay near
feeding lion. Who are you, and is this your
country?" asked La. This is not my country"
replied Colt Il am an American. My name is
Colt
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19

When Colt regained consciousness, La tried to
raise him to his feet; and, with considerable diff
Guilty, she succeeded in doing 50. She put of
his arms her shoulders, and guided him
back along the trail while Jad-bal-ja followed at
their heels.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19

She had difficulty in getting him to the hidden
glen where Jad-bal~ja'S kill lay and her little fire
was burning. When they came close to the fire,
she lowered the man to the ground, while Jad-
bal-ia turned once more to his feeding and his
crawling
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
BY Williams
BlOsser
BY Hanlin
By Martin

You are friend Of Tarzan Of the Apes?" she
asked mo" he said. Il have heard of him. but
I do not know him." La frowned. You are his
enemy then?" "L do lot know him replied Colt.
do you know zora?" s1e asked. Colt gave sud-
den start
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
FORE POLLUTION
 REQUIRES ACTION
Public Support Needed t0 Abate Sewage COndi.
 tons in Connecticut

Abatem9nt of sawako pollution oe shore waters in Connecticut pro. Nftaees all too slowly due mainly Co Iack Of auliicient interest on the pert oe khe public whose oplns Ion and support should be vieor. ou4iy devoted Co the correction ot this evil. Warren [. Scott, director of che Bureau of Sanitary Engi- noefine of the state department of Ntaiths declares in an article ap- NtAfing Co the current issue of the AepArtinent's monthly bulletin.
 fn his article. Mir Scott describes the IneanilaFy conditions existing along tho Connecticut shore and tinphnel1ee three important req. Nens why municipalities on the w&ter front should take action ae quickly ne possible.
 Yheee reasons are til the pres ervatIon og Connecticut's natural facilities for healthful bathing, and the malntenance thereby of shore prepefty values d q financial asset: (e) the saving of the shellfiah in- duhtry which in the past poured many millions of dollars Into Con. tseotieut cofferh but which due to Solution 10 now forced to confine lteelf to the cultivation of seed oy- tlers that must be tFanepianted to ether waters at an early stage of 4evelopment: (3) the elimination Af local nuisance conditions due fo savage siudge discharge on mud fats and in shallow waters which sre axtramely offensive 10 sight and sneii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
.PAROCHIAL SCHOOL TO GRAD UATE 97|
St Joseph's Class Will Re. ceive Dipolmas on Sun.
 day, June "

T,ev Frank V. strAkaukas of Lowell. Mass, will preach the ser. mon at tho commencement cxers cIses 10 Do held at 7:30 o'clock on tho 17th for the pupils of Ht Joscphg parochIal school. Roy Joseph Vaientlejus, pnstor of the church, will present tho diplomas Co D7 pupils and Hov John krbpas will b0 In charge of tho program.
 Tho following pupils are to Dc h II. Asoyicin. Helen Anusauskas, Helen dnkaitTs, Stella Brasis, Nel. lie Burauskas, Evelyn Cizauekas, Sophie Cornauskas, Mary CunIR, Anna Delmantas, Aldena DzimIdas, Stella uIliis, Helen E,iinskas, Helen derulis, Isabella dervickas, Louis Gustas, Vincenta Jarusovicius, Helen Ksilsz, Sophie Katilius Val. erla KisieIius.
 Anna KIsonis, Adelia Lusas, Mary MaceIis, Marion Martino, Sophie MikneyicIus, Anna Murss. ka. Iiarrletts Nelson, Margaret Patasius, Adejla Paukstls. Con. stance Paukstia, Mary Hlktoraitis, Anna 8tapkevlcius, Anna Btasiunag, Mary Strikolis, Catherine ValaitIs, Elizabeth ValaitIs. Constance VII- kaitIs, Evelyn Valuckas, Elizabeth VefsoGkas, Agnes VIlkas, Lillian Vilkas, Helen Zebeiskas, Anna Ze. mnltis, Josephine Yuvaisls.
 Edmund Adomaviclus, John !. AmbrozaltIs, William 4. AseVicia, George BnJOrns, George Baltrush, Leo B1rauskas, John Bartkus, Br0nls Bonesev vieius, Walter Bi- yainis, Vincent Bulnaugkag, AL binas Cepurna, John Clvinekag, Frank Doimantas, Xavier Dam. brauskas. John EIdukInas, John Enkrata, Louis Giilis, Joseph Grin. sluns, Charles lauzdauskas, Al. phonse Jnnusis. Vincent Jurena, Joseph KailukaitIs, Anthony Kar- lnauskas, John I<iezis. Edward krlpaitls, Albert Krizinauskas, AI- phonse Laukaitis, Frank Leonart. ayicius, John MiklInevieius, BFonis Mlkulskig.
 Vincent MitruIsvicius, Anthony Nova kauskas. Bronis Puzas, Al. biniag Rakauskas, Charles sabas, Bronls Snuris, Joseph BImkus, Daniel Sombrcskis, Joseph Sem, bfeskis, Joseph skarnuIis, Frank stankevlclus, Leonard Stankus, Edmund Stulginski,, Benny Ur. banavIcIns, Edmund Vaitekaltis, Joseph Valunas, Gabriel Viginas, Edward ZailckHs, Joseph Zakar. auskas, Vincent ZdanIs, Alfred IujtS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
PALACE

More in ievs than eyer Janet Gaynor and Charles FafFsii n "Change Of HearD with the i've popular fayorites Jamse Dunn end Ginger Hoeers ell of them ln this romance of modern youth shown for the last times at FoIfs tonight and tomorrow.
 on Wednesday with the change of program Sylvia sidney will make her appsaranee ln the TO. mantci comedy roIs Of Thirty Day Princess" Cary Grant Is fea- tured, ana the supporting cast in. eIudes Edward Arnold, Vince Bar nett, Henry Stephenson and EdgAr
 The picture tells of Gresham, bis international banker, who visits the little country. sees q big oppor.. tunity for floating 2 lion n the American market, The moment ne sets q giimpse of the princess cat- terina, nicknamed "zizzi" he knows the loan is sure to go over f the Princess will come to
 With Gresham. she arrives in New York. The press is snthusiss, JIG, Witn tHe eSeeptigH ok OHe HvWp- paper. owned by Portsr Madison who sees through 0resham's scheme, decides to expose t in his publication.
 To add to 0resham's troubles, the princess falls iIl and in order to put over the loan, he decides to seek a double. Detectives are told that the princess has disappeared and set out Co ind her.
 They brins in Nancy Lane. . struggling actress, who jumps at the chance to earn some money. So capabiy 0oes she play the roie, that everyone is fooled. Even the publisher is intrigued by her charm. falls completely tn love with her.
 But Nancy Lane faces the pr0b- lem of telling Madison the truth at the end of the thirty.day period. How the two young people work out their romantic problem, fur. nishes q charming comedy.
 The other feature Is "Call Ts Luck with "Pat" Paterson, Herbert Mundin. and Charles starrett. The funniest comedy that you have seen in many day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
STATE


 William Powell in "The Key, . strange love draina set in the back. ground Of the Irish rebellion, heads Inc double fsature program ct Warmers btats today and tomor. row.
 Powell and Colin Give, brother officers stetionsd in Dublin 10 sup. press the rebellion, form two. Df Edna Best, the wife of Give and the former sweetheart of Powell,
 Give, . serious minded officer in the secret service, has meyer com. pistcIy won the love of his wife, who has n strange infatuntIOn for the gay and dnshng captain in the person of Powell. Ths outcome of thig love tansIe is one of the big surprises in the picture which Is revealed ifl c thrillink climax.
 The picture, which Is based on the play by R. dore. Browne and ]. l., Hardy, follows the expIOifS of the T.igh patriots in their Inris. ing Of the last decade and tho efforts Of the British to put down the rebellion. The daring deeds Of the Sim Feiners in their conflict with English officers furnish many thrill to add to the rofsiance oe inc film.
 The companion feature is "The Merry Frinks' . comedy riot with q Warner Brothers all star cast of fuBmakers including AiIne Mac. Mahon, Guy Kibbce, Hugh Herbert, Allen Jenkins, Helen Lowell, Frankie Darr0w and others.
 Wednesday brings James Cagney with Joan BIOndeii in "He Was Her Man" and Most Precious Thing in Life" with Jean Arthur, Donald Cook and Richard crom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

one hundred and fifty clowns ding stunts and cutting capers at Dle same time will make children scream with uncomfortable mirth and staid parents almost burst fIeIr sides with suppressed laugh ter when the Ringing Bros and Barnum & Bailey Combined Cir- GUS comes to Waterbury June 12. No such colossal aggregation of fun-makers has ever before been Presented by any amusement ore &Anization. The foremost clowns From all countries have been as- sembIed for this great internation- aI pantomimic congress.
 Tn clown alley, which is that section of the dressing rooms of tho big show where the hundred and fifty monkeyshine monarchs make up and don their motley. there are fkorty producers. Yes. indeed, real producers for it takes a bit of doing to perfect those hundreds of rapid Ire skits ths clowns present on The Greatest show Oh Earth. with its seven rings and stages and huge hippi- dfome track.
 Many Of the producers engage their own little troupes of fun. sfsre. Naturally, they are the bis aaoie of their profession. ana they arc psid accoEAIneIy. Several of teese pfoducinE clowns have in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

LandII, Joseph sehlIdkrsas and Frank Morgan,
 A simple story simply told, Wis ters Under the Skin" deals with . lovely young actress forced Co choose between love and luxury. But her loyalty holds her to the man who can give her everything, while her henrt asks for the other who can offer her only love.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
STRAND :

were Net Dvssslnsn", Para. mounts smash bit muBleal with yIng grosby, Sarole Lombard, Burns & Allen, Ethel MsrmHn and Leon dFrol, heads the double fea. ture program to Do seen mt War. ners strand today, tomorrow and "Wednesday.
 This group os sons. producing and fuli.mnkIng stars embark oll more than sixty minutes of music. lnughs and suDpenseB abroad the yact 0f Mss Lombard, cast in the role Of . wealthy heirebs,
 Q Crosby ts a sailor aboard tho yacht, with Miss MernlRn, Isrrol and the fOrtune.huntinK princes, Jay Henry and Ray MIlIand, nB guests aboard the cruiser.
 There ls q shIpwreck and this colorful band Of refugees invade q South Sea Inland haven. On tho other. side of the island are Burns and Allen, n pair Of nnturaiists.
 Tho Fireworks start when Crosby has to take command of the situs atien, putting the former pleasure. seeking yachting guksts Co work,
 Songs by Crosby and Miss Mer. man arise from story situations, which mix music naturally and Crosby sings more numbers iE Were Not Dressing" than in any of his previous vehicles. Theso hit tunes were written for him and Miss Norman by Paramounts ace team Of s0ngsters, Mack Cor. don and Harry Hevel.
 The companion feature iB "sIs- ters Under tine Skin" with EiIasa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
M The Local The0ters
GARDEN

The performances at the Garden thsastr "Frontisr Marshsi" and "0irl without . Room" will be shown for the last times to-day.
 Coming to-morow and wsdnss. day "viya vIIIaw with Wallace Beery starred, takes its place among the truly great pictures of ali time.
 It presents Pancho Villa in love, his feminine fOiIs beign Fay Wray and Katherine De Mile, HIEhiights of this romantic aspect of the picture include Beerys at. tempt to win the love Of Mss Wray by force--~a scene iB which she shoots him and in which he beats her with c catIe whip, It is one of the most powerful scenes ever filmed.
 Berry's fiery conquest of Kath. ertue DeMiIei b another romantic hfghlIght Of the photopIay, as is thir mock marriage at midnight in q lonely hut and the scenes
 The co.feature Secret sinnsrs' Is . lively story with much action and should prove very acgeptnbIe evenings entertainment for the whole family. Tn addition to the leading players tho cast includes; Harry BaFris, Armand Kaiiz, Bert Roach, Gertrude Short, Eddie Kane, William Hnmphries, Tom HIcketts, Paul Ellis, LlIIianne Leighton end Phillips smaIIey.