davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
DELIGHTFUL FILM
 HEADS POLL BILL
Change of Heart" Starts FOur.Day Engagement
 This Afternoon

With Janet uaynop end Charles Farrell reunited for the hrst time in eighteen months and with the added treat of having James Dunn and Ginger" Rogers in the same story, patrons of the Poll theater are assured of the best in the amusement line with the per- formances that start to-day and continue until Tuesday night. Con. trary to the current belief this plc. ture will positively show for four
 achange of Hearp is the title of their latest attraction and the picture deals with the love akAire of four young people who leave their schools and 70 to the bls city in search Of fame and fortune, only Co fnd romance com plicating the problem Of earning their respsctIvo IivelIhoods. It is in these com pll- cations and their sklliful' unravai- lies and the various situations offer all Of thsso favorites parts that you love to see them in and they make the most of the opportunlties that are afforded them.
 On tUy bHtUw VFOBT@fU uUu NtBtuM with the feature attraction 10 q program made up of short subjects, furnished for your approval by tho management of the Palace theater, at the urgent requests of . great many patrons, the Poli theater has the pick of the loading shorts pf the flm Industry and patrons have besousht the manasenient to use these littlo treats instead Of an in- ferior second feHture which may then Do released to other theaters. And you will have the Breatost combination of pictures, Q first class feature and shorts that mea, something. All Of the short sub. jocts that arc shown at the Poll thoater arc pre.vIewod before being shown. That Is why the attractions are so pleasing there.
 On tho program with "change Of Heart" will be Q musical com |. edy, n Sport Reei and Mickey Mouse leading the parade and oth. CTS in keeping with this standard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
Hot Tanales! Tarzan's Wife,
 Lupe, Knocks "Joie" For a Loop!

In the ordinary course of events byIlnes might have appeared At the top of this story--By Joe FAmlg- iietti--stafe Member. But It's no ordinary course of events when a hometown boy, even if tho boy is Joe Famigliotti, interviews Lupe Veles.
 Yes, sIr, that's what this callow youth from tho country went and done, lie taxled all the way over 10 . Brooklyn, N. Y., theater, where Lupe 10 now playing personal ap. pearances to tonr from "that fiery Moxlcan hot tamale" (the quotes are used advlBodly for they're our Joe'g own words, probably tho only oi,os of his article thatll got into print) the story of hor iife and her loves,
 Joo describes Lupe's reception of the announcement that . gentle man of tho press from Waterbury was outside to interrogato hor With these sxpressions "thooso Wa terbuFy, ees oet Just like New York. some day 1 mako q personal ap. pearnnce In all tho theaters Of Con. nsctlcut and l hope the peopui VII ws,,i ,nke your word for it, but t sounds Ike 0 press agent gag to thig jaddlebuGk. Bkip it, though. Background aH furnlahed by Joey 'VRIe'SId ths flo Grandc was born in San Luis Potosi, Moxleo, on July 10, 1903, Her square monooker N uuadalupo ViilaloboB. Veloy is her mnlden name. Lupo, taken from tho four last letters of her iirlt nAme, ts pronounced. to rhyme with Whoop co, so she says. More from our nickerboekored Josephus |. She's only hve feet ono ana ono.half Inches tall and weighs ils pounds. She has reqs dish brown hair, olive skin, q mole on her ankle and . elgaret burn on for ssr ssslsiiss s,ssifi wf'si ft'Ssi: yamlsiissssiil isi ~
 Those parts about the nightgown, fool. .ticktins, sun.taH, shaking or . particular portion Of the anatomy arc omitted, because the city editor indicated by an audible snim, when No read your origInel copy, Joe, you Winchellette, yeu,. that out they 70 if ever they got as Ter as his desk.
 she is free with her kisses. Llke inc average person shakes hanas on greeting, Lupe glves you ' pIs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

Streets of Ennlskiilen, Ireland, recently were .es busy as in tho carly days of the. World war, hun dreds of horses being taken through the city on thelr way to the Brlt. . ish army after belnE purchased in tho neishborins rural districts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
Ponsing Pictures Feature Progrus Of Local 7hedteFs
IRISH REBELLION SEEN IN TIE KEY
William Powell Plays
 Leading Role ln State Attraction

A strange trlangulaE levc aFama
 cot ln the baekgronnd ef tue neething cauldFpn of the trIeh ra-
 bNIllon comes tu the state theater to-day when Warner Brothevs' hlt
 The Key" begins q kouv-day er-
 eagement with William Powell in
 the stellar role.
 Powell and Colin Give, brother officers stationed in Dublin tu sup, presn the robelIlong form tive oi lhe sldSe of the tiianele, while Edna Best, the wife ok Cilye and the former uweetheaFt of PoWell, forms the third.
 Give, . serleus H!lndsd esieeE ln
 the gecFee service, hes neyer com plately won the love ol hlg wise, whe has . stFanqA lnfatyqtian Ior
 ths gay sng dashlnS < ss spsala ,.l n..,. !n sne ns
 E sEsc ,ays .f n.II psws!, i, Ins @ 91'GShme sh sIs cs su"rpriSss ."rr ss in a. ths pieturs S W which e sc.
 Veaied In . thriIllng sllmax. The picture. which b based on the play by R. uore. Browne ana J. l.. Hardy, follows the exploits Of the Irish patriots in their uprising of the last decade end the .efSorts
 of the Brltlsh to put down the 70.
 hellion. The daring deedk of the | sinn Feiners in their connlct with English officers furnlsh Nnauy . thrlli to add to the romance of the film,
 others in the cast include such
 talented players as Hobart CavA-
 naugh, nalliwell H0bbes, Henry
 o'Neill, Phil ReaaH,, peHhld Crisp, ]. N. Kepviean, Arthur Treacher, MaxlHe Doyle, Arthur Ayleswovttl, Gertrude @hert and Dewn 0'pay. The companion feature. is "The Merry Frinks" . comedy riot. It ts
 the story ot six neople, an obstrep. erous family and q most lovAablp mother, who arc eeoped up in . small Bronx apartment ana are forever at each others threats. The father is q shiftless sot, tho
 daughter Q tenn peramental ereon.
 or, the older son c Botshevik and the younger . weuld-be prise hght-
 or, while the srahdmother is .
 gosslpy eid harridan. TO aompllcate matters, and to mako for more hi,arlty, A grabbed old uncle drops in from Now Nea. land and fastens himself like . leoch on the family, alrsady too largo for itg homo and not over. burdened with money.
 There is q talented cast headed by Ailne MaeMahpn as Nom Frink, while other members of the house.
 hold include four sterllng. oeme-
 diAns, Guy Klbbee, Hugh Herhert,
 Allen Jenkins and Helen Lowell, es
 well as Joan Wheeler, the broad-
 way star, and Frankie Darre.
 The largo supporting cast tn-
 oludes Harold Huber, Ivan Lahe-
 deff, Harry Herebford, Charles Coleman and Ethel Wales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
LYRIC PRESENTS
 DOUBLE FEATURE
"She Made Her Bed and Frontier Marshal"
 Starts Tomorrow

Richard Ralaton Arlen, aieht- nonths.old son Of Richard Arlsn and Jobyna Ralston, makes his screen debut In the Paramount pic. ture, "she Made Her Ded," whleh comes tn Sunday to the Lyric thoator, In support of his father, and Sally iliiers, Hobert Arm strong, Grace Bradley and Rosco Ates.
 Armstrong and Miss Elisrs are seen as the owners of an auto camp at which Arlen, on itlnerant medi- clne show operator, stops enroute to q county fair. Arlen becomes Interested ronanticaaIy in the camp proprietor's wlfo. Armstrong, Q ooncolted Individual whose hobby is attempting to train wildcats and tigers, becomes involved, in turn, In . nlntrlguo with . guest at tho camp, Grace Bradley.
 Tho wife, wearled of hor hus- bands inhdeiltles, ts tempted to go away with Arl0n, but decidos to mako tho best of her bad marital bargain for tho sake of the baby. Finally, Grace Bradley polsons |Armstr0ng's mind against Arlen boz cause of . series of incidents In which the baby Is a prominent factor. And the tangled interests of the three parties to the triangle arc finally Rtraishtened out through a rapid sucaosslon of exciting de- volopments eliminating In . most unexpected climax. The eo-feature is "The Frentler Marshal' starring George o'Brlen. Starting tomorrow we show "Tar- gan the Feariess', . thrilling serial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
COMPLAINED OF WEAKER

concordia, Kan, tuP-The weaker sex has turned the tables for Edward shimek who has op' tainod a restralning order prs- venting his wife from touenlng him or coming on his premises In . petition for d!yorge tne nyp- band claimed hls. wife drinks, totus gun, beats him, takes money from his store and leaves nome
 Four.afths of the automobiles in Denmark were made In America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
|LANNY ROSS TOPS
 CAPITOL PROGRAM
Radio Star Featured In "Melody In Spring"
 Opening Sunday

when the Paramount t,lna, Mel ody In Spring." comes on Sunday to the Capitol thsater, fans et radio and the motion pictures will have their first opportunity to see Lan- ny Ross, the young tenor who has r!ssH to national popularity by his "lyElns yon. MeSiedys EsdIs S ssssyiHss sp,irs, with charlie Rassiss, Mary Boisnd and and but of this handsome chap, recent. Iy brought to Hollywood under contract with tho Paramount
 Charlie Russlos, married to Mary Roland, Of course, is a wealthy manufacturer of dos-bIs- cults, who owns the most popular radio hour, He has . penchant for collecting souvenirs and curios. Ann sothern, his daughtor, falls h love with Ross, but her father isn't 90 much in favor of the young fol- low.
 When, however, he learns that
 Ross has . hobby of climbing mountains, things look brighter, until, through an innocent action on the part of Ross, isugslos ia thrown into jnii,
 Then amidst laughter and song romance blossoms.
 The cotnpanlon feature is "The Frontior Marshal", starrlng George o'BPien. O'Brien is cast as . from tier marshal who, because Of tho slrl he lovos, remains in Tomb Ntono to avenRo her father's killer, and at the same tlmo bring peace and order to this town that knew no law. o'Brlen finds that he if faced with Q difficult task, for he discovers thet the mayor of the town is in alliance with the outlaws that have given Tom batono It's dis- reputable name. How O'Brien manages to overcome. those alffi- euitios, end capture the murdoror ef tho girls fathar, ls reported to bring the flm to a dramatic con- eiusion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
WESTERN CINEMA
 AT NEW GARDEN
"Frontier Marshal" With George OBrlen on
 Screen Tomorrow

The frontier town of Tombstone, Arizona, makes It's last stand against the onrush of civilization ln "FrontlGr Marshall" tho latest Fox Film release which comes to the Garden thoater tomorrow and Monday, Tombstone is tho town that was 0vorrun by lawlesBnoss and bandItry, until that famous peace officer, Wyatt EArp, made hls appearance on tho frontier and brought it law and order. The screen play was adapted from in. icdents In the life of Wyatt Earp, and George O'Brien plays the title part.
 The story concerns a young man and q girl who fall in love after they meet in the 8tnge coach bound for Tombstone. When they roach their destination. the girl finds that her father has been killed. AL though lonth to do so, tho young man decides to remain in Tomb- bton0, t avenge tho murder. The young mans brnvory in capturing an outlaw iB rewarded by hls be- ing made marshal. His attempts to bring law and Grder 10 tho town become ali tho more difficult when he dlsoovers that tho mayor ig in alliance with tho outlaws. But he finally succeeds. The climax of the story iB heralded IS being ono Of tho most stlrrIng Of wostern epIes.
 GoOrge O'Brion, who was last seen in "The LaEt Trnil," has the leading masculine role, while Irene Bentley, who will be reinemb bered for her splendid performance In Smoky" plays opposite O'HrIen. Other members Of the cast are George r. Stone, Alan Edwards, Ruth Gillette, Berten Churchill, Frank Conroy, Ward Bond, Ed- ward Losaint, Russell Simpson and Jerry Foster.
 The npanion eo-feature is "GIrl Without a Room" with Charles Farrell and Charlie Rug gles, Marguerite Churchill, 0rnE. ory Ratof and Walter Woolf. The picture was produced by Charles R. Rogers for Paramount and was d.. rected by Ralph Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

hug and a kiss You might as well get a few more interviews with tho young lady, while you're about it, gamigllsttl.
 oh, oh, just eamo to your cloB' ing limos tho personal part Oh, well, skip it, folks :. !. Local boy makes good on Broad' way Gets interview With tom. pestuous and iovable star of stage and sereen--tho one and only Lape sn psss .; au. AnS nI"yns, now wosiS nsiSaq Rsy please sign up an orchestra for to- nlKht2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

"sIsters Under the BkIn' starring EiIssa Landi. in Sisters Undev tho SkIn." Miss Landi handles an exceedingly difficult role with 2 polish and hneKse that definitely stamps here as one of the forem ost feminine figures of tho screen. She is east in a role which is very near. ly unsympathetic but duo to her sheer charm and ability she en. dows 1t with . personality and characterizat ton that makes it a
 Frank Morgan and Joseph schiidErsut are to be seen in the supporting cast. Thursday next brings Wallace Beery in "Viya Villa" and This Man Is Mine with an all star cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
FISH WAS PEracAN BAIT

Sarasota, Fla, (UP)-styies Scot of Vonetla hooked . tWo-pount trout from q boat near here, tub at the time . pelican aweopet down and swallowed the fish, e he kept on reellng In and landet both the fish and the pelican fol U "flsh" story without equal ii thego parts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
Theatrical Directory

HAnwee cartoon ..-, . ...,- .....u ..,.,., , etFsnd-sunday Wednesday-"Were Not Dressing and cspsei-kundas aud Monday-Meiody Tn spng" snd "I's and Mo"da'-"she Made Her Bed" and "rh' XIkambra-sunday Monday"As The Earth Turns" snd New GsrdeH-ssnday Morday-"rrontIer MsrSai" and a0lsi Without H0oin."
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-03-02

The driver and passengers in the 1884 Chevrolet
get ride like the glide of airplane One Of the main
factors in improving the riding qualities Of the
such great extent is the "Knee-Action"-or indie
pendently sprung front wheels, to the technical
term.
So much has been written about independent spring
ing that the public has doubtless concluded that is
something too technical to understand As matter of
fact, there is nothing complicated about either the
principle involved the construction of the system
Chevrolets Knee Action" enjoys the advantage Of
being enclosed in welded weathertight housing in
which the entire spring mechanism and shock absorb
ers ride up and down in a bath of oil.
An automobile gives perfect ride when both the
front and springs have the frequency or
tension Actually this has been impossible carry
in the past because the front springs had be
twice stiff the springs in order to hold the
front axle wheels and brakes in place In independent
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-03-02
Telephone Aids in .
Congress Opening

A telephone message played an i'm
portant part in the opening of the
Seventy-third Congress. Following the
colorful program which has existed
over long period of years, the SEN
ate and House met in joint session in
the massive House chamber.
In previous administrations, it has
been customary for the Speaker of the
House to appoint a special committee
to notify the President in person that
Congress was in session. Under the
"New Deal" it was thought proper to
call the President at the White House
by telephone and inform him that the
assembled cabinet and the Senate and
House awaited his message.
Herbert Plummer, feature writer Of
the Associated Press in his "Washing-
ton Daybook" is authority for the
statement that what is probably the
most important direct telephone line
in Washington is that running from the
Presidents office at the White House
to Secretary of the Senate Edwin A.
Halsey's office just off the Senate
floor. That telephone line, Mr.. Plum
mer says, played an important part in
the special session of Congress and it
will do the same in the present session.
This telephone is so close to the
Senate that the President can be ad-
vised instantly of what is happening
on the floor. Using this telephone
line, Senate Democratic leaders COM
municate instantly with the President
whenever they find it necessary to
10 so.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-03-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

La Plata, Nd, February 9th 1884.
Ordered by the Court that Joseph A.
Wilmer give notice required by law to
the creditors Of Louise Grain Hershey,
deceased to exhibit their claims legally
authenticated, by advertisement publish
ed in some newspaper printed in Charles
County, Maryland once in each Of three
successive weeks.
True Copv-fest:
GEORGE A. WADE,
Register of Wills for Charles County.
NOTICE
This is to give notice that the subs
criber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Charles County, Maryland
letters of administration on the personal
Es.a of
LOUISE GRAIN HERSHEY
late Of said county, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against said deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with vouchers thereof legally authenticat
ed, to the subscriber on or before the
End, day of September, 1884 They may
otherwise by law excluded from all
benefit Of said deceased's estate.
Given under my hand this 2nd., day
Of March, 1884.
JOSEPH A. WILMER,
Administrator.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-03-02
Ely's Dept. Store Offers
Special Inducement
To Farmers

In drive to create good will and
business among the farmers of Southern
Maryland. Ely's Department Store is
offering 1O% reduction on all merchan-
disc purchased there by Southern Mary
land Farmers during the year 1884.
Realizing the hardship the farmers
have gone through in the last two years
Mr.. Ely is willing to take cut in hi
profit in order to help them. Besides
his regular stock Of merchandise, f. ON
time to time Throughout the year, Mr..
Ely will advertise special sales OF which
the farmers may take advage. His per-
sonal guarantee stands behind all
merchandise sold by him, either directly
over the counter or through mail orders
which will receive prompt and immedi-
ate attention.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-03-02
Romance, Melody And
Drama In "The Cat
and the Fiddle"

A new romantic musical co-starring
team makes its bow TO the public at
the Recreation Hall, Indian BEAD,
starting March sth when hetro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer's new hit, THE Cat and the
Fiddle, . opens day engagement
Raymond Novarro and Jeenette
Macdonald are the co-stars and al
ready they have been hailed as u
sensational fine" wherever the picture
has teen shown.
Both are widely known for their con-
cert work, in addition to their fame as
as screen stars. Both recently
returned from extended concert
ours ofEuro pc, where they are popular
beth on the screen and the musical
stage. Novsrro, 10 fact, was literally
mobbed by admirers when he appeared
in public and Miss Macdonald is gem
orally conceded to be relying favorite
OF the French people.
Their leaning by M-G-M is gener-
ally conceded to be a master stroke of
shownanship.
THE Cat and the Fiddle" which
concerns an idyllic and thoroughly
modern love affair between two ambi-
tious young music students in romantic
Brussels, was adapted from the stage
success by Jerome Kern and Otto Tar
bach. 1t embodies such song hits as
THE Night Was Made For Love-"
Zone Moment Alone, TRY to Forget, {"
"She Didn't Say Yes" The Love
Parade" and "a New Love is Old"
Appearing in support OF the stars is
notable cast including Frank Morgan
Charles Butterworth, Jean Hersholt
and vivienne Segal. William K.
Howard directed
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-03-02

on her furs and sank' Into a chair.
"Thats why wrote instead of phon-
ing. was afraid some one would
overhear."
Sniff raised her brows. I'm aware
that 1t lends excitement to youthful
life, but is it absolutely necessary for
your peace of mind to be a nuisancel
Naturally, temperament is a tempta-
ton, yet you've been rather satisfac-
tory as you are"
mot too terribly" Pam rejoined.
Mother ought to have had a CIntra.
In fact ambition is seething in the
maternal breast. Adorned with three
ostrich feathers and a wisp of tulle,
am to be offered up on the star of
British responsibility"
II know you're to be presented"
SNIFF nodded. "Whaf's the objection
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-03-02

A GREAT Ford Exposition, por.
"A traying the tremendous part
the arts, sciences and virtually
every other industry plays in the
Manufacture of today's motor cars,
10 planned by the Ford Motor Com
pany for the 1884 Worlds Fair.
The Ford Exposition will be
housed In giant building $50 feet
long to be built in the heart Of the
fair grounds on an 11-acre plot Dor
dering Lake Michigan and hanking
the main fair boulevard. Construc,
ton OF the building will start Mar, 1.
In the dominant central building
will be housed Henry Ford's Drama
Of Transportation" depicting the
development OF wheeled vehicles
from he chariots OF ancient Egypt
ian kings to modern motor cars.
Every model Of Ford car made since
1903 will be included.
IN the smaller building to the left
will be housed some Of the priceless
historic exhibits from the Edison
Institute ct Dearborn, Mich, includ.
Ing the one.story brick workshop.
complete with the original tools.
whers Mr.. Ford In 1898 built with
his own hands his first motor car.
This arst car will be displayed In
side the shop.
rte main eypositioH building will
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-03-02
NOTICE.

Application has been made to the
undersigned by
LOUIS A. NORRIS
for a license 10 sell beer, Glass A,
OF Sale at the premises known as
Store Room of Leon Bailey
Rear Of House Property; La Plata, Md.
the said license to be known as an OFF
SALE license, which would permit the
licensee to sell the aforesaid beverage
at wholesale or retail in sealed pack
ages or containers for consumption
of the premises only.
The application is made in accor-
dance with Chapter OF the acts of u e
Special Session of the General Assem-
bly, of Maryland of 1888, and is ON
file in this office. Any exceptions to
the issuance of the license within a
period of one week from the publica-
tion of this adver tisement, otherwise
the license applied for will be issued
The manner of filing exceptions is de-
scribed in the Act, a copy OF which is
on file in the Clerks office.
Warren NJ. Albrittain,
Clerk of the Circuit Court fer
Charles County.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-03-02
Entertainment

Mrs. Horace Posey gave a most de
lightful birthday dinner party at her
home in Indian Head Tuesday even
ing for Miss Mary Beecber. Among
those to attend we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Al
ton Davis, Misses Virginia Cary.
Dorothy Beecher, Fanny Cary, EstelIe
Davis and Messrs. Alexandria Abel,
Joseph Galilee, Harry Van Sickler,
Miles Cary and Therman Drinkard.
Following the dinner, dancing was
enjoyed by music from the radio,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-03-02

sprnging the wheels and spring mechanism rigdly
attached directly the frame and there is front axle
BY relieving the front springs of the task of carrying
wheels and axle, therefore, it became possible make
the front springs soft the springs. When
the Chevrolet strikes irregularity in the road,
both front and rear move up and down with the
frequency-there is inclination the part of the
end of the leap into the air and throw the
passengers forward and upward.
Chevrolet's "Knee-Action" has additional advantages
all contributing a comfort in riding before
thought possible in motor There is decided
improvement in handling, steering, safety at high
speeds and tire economy.
In design, the front spring is a neat compact and
efficient unit, Mr.. Hoer points out in the above
picture. The entire spring mechanism is attached
rgidy the Frame From this enclosed unit the wheels
spring vertically the ends Of strong. steel horizontal
arms.