davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
us. JOB REPORT
D|SAPPO|NTS
POLITICIANS
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page ~
praise in black and white the sue.
cess of the unemployment pro.
gram was admittedly difficult,
Judging by the report. the coun.
Gil was able to do little toward
actually ascertaining what has
been accomplished.
Figures on Idle Lacking
The principal difficulty lies, of
course, in obtaining reliable stats.
tics on unemployment. No agency
of the Government, no private
agency, has any comprehensive
figures on the subject.
Consequently the Executive e
Council could find no figures
upon which to predicate its assay
of employment and reemploy'
ment.
The council places little Gre
dence itself in any of the estimates
of employment which may be
based upon its report.
All that the council did was
to gather up all the figures
which had any authority to sup
port them. It presented all these
figures separately and did not
try to draw any conclusions from
them.
Politicians Worried
That is just what the poll
ticians are worried about. The
Democratic politicians expected
that the report would give them
some kind of employment fig
ures, backed by good authority.
with which they could appeal to
the people in the coming con-
gressional elections. They didn't
get the figures from the coun-
cil's report.
Anti-New Dealers. on the other
hand, were waiting around the
corner with a blackjack. ready
to leap upon any attempt which
the council might make toward
presenting a comprehensive fig.
ure. They, too, are disappointed.
for. if the councils report does
not furnish ammunition for the
Democrats. it furnishes little at
which the Republicans can shoot
A pretty good case either for
or against the New Deal can be
made out by taking the councils
first report apart. It contains
figures which, if other figures
which it also contains are ig.
nored, would show that the Ad'
ministration has put to work
about half of all those who were
estimated to be unemployed
when President Roosevelt took
office.
But the figures can be turned
the other way and it can be
shown that, despite all the effort
and all the ballyhoo, the ranks
of the unemployed have been
scarcely touched by the New
Deal.
About the only conclusion that
is being drawn in Washington as
to the meaning of the councils
report is that it will cement the
New Dealers behind the New
Deal and will solidify the oppoSi
ton in its opposition.
No report was necessary to &C
complish that result.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
ADVERTISEMENT
AovERIIsEMEN1
Prompt Relief
From Itching Eczema

It's wonderful the way soothing, cool.
ing Zemo brings prompt relief to
itching, burning skin, even in severe
cases Itching stops the moment
Zemo touches the tender and in
famed skin because of its rare in.
gradients. To clear away Rashes,
Pimples, Eczema, Ringworm and re-
store the skin TO normal, always use
clean, soothing Zemo. Insist on gen.
uine Zemo; it's worth the price, be-
cause it brings relief. 35c 6Oc and
81. All druggists.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
Arlington KiwaniS
To Fete Orphans

Arlington county, Va, Kiwanis
Club will sponsor a picnic tomor-
row beginning at S p. m. for chill
dren at st. Johns Orphanage, Co.
lumbia Pike, Arlington, Va.
Arthur c. Stickley I'd is chair
man of the committee in charge.
The picnic is held annually by the
club. The club will meet at lunch
con tomorrow at 1890 in Windsor
Tavern, Glebe Rd., Arlington.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
Virginia Dairymen
Postpone Festival

The fourth annual Piedmont,
Va, Dairy Festival will be held in
Manassas, Va, September %, in.
stead of September 81 as previous
ly announced, directors of the
show said today.
The change was made so that a
larger number of school children
in the Piedmont area could at
tend.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
FIRE SOON PUT OUT

CHICAGO, Aug. % (U.SO-A
fire which threatened briefly re-
petition Of the disastrous 100000
900 stockyards fire of May 19
broke out yesterday in the slaugh-
ter and cooling plant of Armour
& Co.
A large part of the city's fire
fighting apparatus was rushed to
the scene. At S p. m. the flames
were under control.
More than 100 employees were in
the building when the fire broke
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
BREWERY PAYMENT

National Breweries, Ltd, has de-
clared sne regular quarterly divi.
dends of 40 cents on the common
stock and A cents on the pre-
ferred stock, both payable October
l to stock of record September is.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28

out from an undetermined cause.
Most of them fled to safety, but
some remained to drive out ami
mails herded in the structure.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28

the that hits the High Proof
with and the glow that comes
Arrow and beer its best Your
Ale National $780, the Globe Distributing
Co., North $500.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-15
TO SECURE AND PRSEERVE HEALTH?

IO SECURE n
ALL SORTS. FOR EXAMPLE. NJ JULIAN.
OF THE BETTER VISION INSTITUTE
OF NEW YORK CITY, ESTIMATES THAT BLIND
NESS HOVERS OVER MORE THAN $500 CHILD
& WHO WILL ENTER SCHOOL FOR THE FIRST
TIE THIS MONTH THEIR EYES DEMAND AT
TENTION THEY VIII O Jet ,rBECAUSE PA
RENTS ARE NOT INSTRUCTED IF. B. WRIGHT OF
H DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL ENGI
NEERNG AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY SAYS IN
MOST HOMES ARTIFICIAL LIGHTING IS NOT
TO MEET THE DEMANDS MADE UPON
I'll YES. go 4 ~ -
MRS. POLLARDs SCHEDULE SUGGESTS
THAT THE n OF u BE GIVEN TO
THE STUDY OF BLINDNESS AND HOW IT CAN BE
PREVENTED. -
OTHER SPECIFIC DISEASES ARE SUG-I
GESTED FOR STUDY. AND PARTICULARLY~A
THE WOMEN ASKED TO FAMTLIARIZE THEM
WITH WHAT is BEING DOM BY THEIR
COMMUNITIES q PROMOTE HEALTH M Sc
CURE IMMUNITY. NOT MERELY ROM EPIDE-l
MICS, u FROM SPORADICaDISEASE
f-f@" HERE is ANOTHER INTEL. NGENT AT
TACK BY THE WOMEN ON A DEFINIFE PROBLEM
AFFECTING WELFARE. THEY ARE NOT VAST
ING THEIR mi ON G~ENERALITIES. IT APP
PROACH THE PROBLEM DIRECTLY AND IN DE.
TAIL
SUCH EFFORT SHOULD EVENTUALLY RE
SILT IN AT LEAST A KING TT WHOLE ATT
OF PUBLIC HEALTH STATE HOSPITALS AND ALL.
OUT OF THE REALM OF POLITICS, N SETTING
1T ON FOUNDATION OF INTELLIGENT
MANAGEMENT. " -
SUCH A RESULT WOULD BE GOOD FOR
ALI EVEN THOSE, WHO HAVE NO FAITH IN DOC
TORS ANDTHEIR PROFESSION re s@g
ME AE MMMMm AMM A
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-15
" -E s4r +s Ets8B -
is ANYBODY D-OWNHEARTED?
Omaha Is No Place For Him
reprint from the Bee

sM DID YOU READ THE SUNDAY OMAHA
NEWSPAPERS-WHAT THE BUSINESS MEN HAD
SAY ABOUT BUSINESS CONDITIONS?
r If O Ut O MUST HAVE BEEN EN-
IF YOU. DIDN'T READ THEM, YOU MISSED
SOMETHING. +@ 4 t1o Vii Iv snsaz9 A sza m.
LEADING BUSINESS MEN OF OMAHA
FRANKLY AnMTTTED THAT DAILY THEIR BOOKS
AN INCREASE IN RETAIL BUSINESS "A
STEADILY MOUNTING TIDE OF RETAIL SALES.
iass9 ALLEN T. HUPP, SECRETARY O THE AS
S0CLETED RETAILERS OF OMAHA, SPEAKING
FOR THEM ALL, SAYS SALES o THE FIRST
MONTHS OF I'll YEAR CHOSE
OF 1888, AN AVERAGE OFF, PER CENT.
WE HAVE EVERY REASON TO BE OPTI-
MYSTIC" SAID MIR HUPP. BUSINESS IS GER
BE MORE MONEY COMING INTO NEBRASKA THIS
YEAR THAN LAST. PEOPLE ARE BUYING BET
E THINGS. Ell DEMAND FOR QUALITY is
GROWING WHICH MEANS ONLY ONE THING:
SHOPPERS HAVE THE MONEY TO PAY FOR QUA
THIS is NO LYHOO. IT.RESTs on
III SOLID FACT THAT FARM PRICES HAVE IN
A FROM 100 TO 300 e CENT. m THAT.
IN SPITE OF Fl BACKSETS OF THE SEASON, NE
BRASKA FARMERS r FAR FOM EN- DESTI-
.emzau
~ aaa RETAIL DEALERS FROM FIVE STATES
WHO CAME TO OMAHA TO BUY DURING THE RE-
CENT MARKET WEEK ALL TOLD A SIMILAR
STORY THEY WERE LOOKING AHEAD TO A
BUSY F~ALL=SEASON, AND MADE PREPARATIONS
ACCORDINGLY naeV a q H1IW TaAs
aa-@a THIS REGION Is GETTING ALONG WELL,
is GOOD M GETTING BETTER. AND
INES, BECAUSE COURAGE HAS NEVER
DROPPED,dAND THE DETERMINATION TO WIN rs
STRONG gASEVER.. a@ ~ rQWTmAT
FOLKS MAY HAVE SUNG THE "BIUFS'
THE WEATHER WAS HOT AND ALL WERE
SIZZLING, BUT i OVER Now gro ON
6-~4- sMmm MT-t "A&N-4A AAaA2NIA %3lE4.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-15
LOOKING BACK .
when No Meant Mob

D N
K For The Literary Service Bureau
, 1 as a girl sixteen and my sthfef
and I were visiting a girl of our neignr
borhood. This irgl wanted 70 go hong
with us and spend the night She ass9
ed her mother and the cother refer
red her to the father who promptly said
no.. NV sister whispered, "Why don't
YOU go to him, talk nice and beg him;
that's the way&we do. someimen
our friend shook her head slowly, ?
asked, nDid yos1u hear him III lay M:
She added, aWelE,e he e noI2Aga
Our father was not quite SO nara
boiled Sometimes we could go to him
ana present our case and persuade HIM
to change a decihion. But Always
have admired the strength Of charac-
ter OF that father who said no. and
meant no. 1t is certain that fathers
Of the positive class VIII always be re-
spected more tn. an those Of the weak,
ivacillating kind.
vi VII .
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-15
HEALTH FOR EVERYBODY.
Organizing WorkaTO That End.
reprint from the Bee News

@aesas HEALTH S~aSOMETHING THAT CAN NOT
BE PURCHASED vTT@MUSTBE ATTAINED. AND
THEN SAFELY GUARDED. r@as1 s@asn-z - s-
ALI THATA DOCTOR CAN d. IS TO RE-
STORE HEALTH, ONCE IT is IS OR IMPAIRED
AND LOTaCT PEOPLE Do NOT BELIEVE THE
DOCTOR A EVEN Do '7sao@ "
aaat 0CTOR Do NOT PRETEND TO BE NFAL-
,LlBLE, BUT HUMBLY CONFESS THEIR LACK OF
KNOWLEDGE OF Ell FUNDAMENTALHCAUSE
N OF CURE OF AsGREAT NUMBER
OF as aaabqssu a~q
PIT q YET DOCTORS. THROUGH MANY
YEARS OF STUDY n EXPERIENCE, HAVE A
NSlDERABL FUND OF INFORMATION WHICH
THEY ARE WILLING AT L TINES o mIMPART4
til s. INFORMATION CONCERNS GENERAL
HEALTH AND HOW TOGUARD IT. m%e z4ag
M TO AIRY FORWARD THIS WORK. Eff
FOTS HAVE BEEN MADE TO SET UP IN COMMU-T
Mites GROUPS THAT ARE. MTEr
RESTED ANDWHLING TO 3 n IMPART1
INFORMATION ONE OF THE
@ ON THIS WORK, AND 3
ING THE NEEDED INFORMATION. IS THE NE
BRASKA- WOMANtS. MEDICAL AUXMIARY.m.-s
MRS. G: Y. POLLARD. HEALTH EDUCA-
LION A y DISTRIBUTED To
THE COUNTY GROUPS AN mOUTLINE-FOR~TH
TO BE DONE DUR'G THE COMING WINTER
LII MANY POINTS FOR STUDY. SYSTE,1
4MAIICALLY ARRANGED LEADING n
PPLETEA sSURVEYz&hH md peUNDERSTANDIN9al
saF & SITUATION, FRO WHICH Def
sNIIEkNOWLEDGE 0FTHE SITUATION
cross vHsM0STN IMP OF ALL THE
Tl0N IMPAIRED BY@THErCHAIRMANr TS THE
FACT THAT NEBRASKA FONTl
OEn4Sn IN AMOTyyTrFXh
PENDEDsaINaHPUBLIG HEALTH SERVICE TFSSd
OMAHA N DOUGLAsscOu1NSFfY* oFhF HfS tsT NJ 41 THfs
REGARD AS FLAGRANTLY AS THE SMALLEST
COUNTIES n COMMUNITIES IN THE STATE.
WHAT SORT OF INSTRUCTION IS NEEDED
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-15
r rgIFtI SHOULD DRIFT y
a. 42 By r.. a. Adams AA ~

Dy NS
sa(For The Literary Service Bureau
# I Should drift from God,
From paths my feet have trod,
In weakness, turn away,
AAnd wander far astray,
All whither would Igo
For Comfort; Since n know,
and DUSTIN meeknessa own
That God is God, a1oneI
should laasp the path
Of right, invoke the wrath
zOfrGod, upon my head
When best for me, instead,
His kindness and His love
To prize, it would but prove,
God j. both just and kind,
And man is weak and blind
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-15

THE FLOCKTOGETHERn
Eel NEGRO NOT VII BE a Deliver
ED NOT BY A PAN HANDLER OR al Sci AP-
POINTED WHIT OF NEGRO LEADER. BUT
THE CANDIDATE SUBSCRIBING TO Al
PROGRAM OF RAG RECOGNITION, AN M
TELLIGENT AND ENLIGHTENED ELEC-
T0RATE MAY BE JUSTIFIED IN CASTING A BAL
90 FOR - -
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-15
THINGS ONE. REMEMBERS
s.sgaa BasR NJ Hofers hes eqs

Newspapers of the country recent
~ carried the story Of Richard VI
ram, the Jersey City, New Jersey.
barber who appealed to General H.
s. Johnson for protection against
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-15
AK-SAR,BEN LIVESTOCK SHOW
Planning For The Great Exposition
reprint from the Bee News

GEORGE BRANDEIS, PRESIDENT OF THE
KNIGHTS OF AK-SAR-BEN, ANNOUNCES THE 7TH
ANNUAL LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION, TO BE HE'LL
IN OMAHA. N WEEK EARLIER. " nu smera a-,
THE SHOW WILL OPEN OCT. %, AMI CON-
TINUE n WEEK, WITH II INSTEAD OF 10 PER
KINGS, QUEENS, PRINCES N P%RINCESSES OF
LIVESTOCK REALM, ROYALTY. Il THEIR
OWN RIGHT II EXPOSITION 4 L BE ENHANC-
OTHER ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES 9
FlE GREATER EMPHASIS THAN HERETO
FORE WILL BE LAID ON THE LIVESTOCK EXHI-
BITS BIS Gsn HAS GAMER $s TEA ADJ ~
E ON FOOT, N EACH YEAR HAS NOTED IN
GREASESb IN THE NUMBER AND QUALITY OF.
THE ANIMALS EXHIBITED AWKWARD FROM.
THE OMAHA SHOW IS LUZ BY IT'S OWNER rg
s- s~22 EXPERIENCE OFaTHE PAST SUMMER EN-
.PHASIZED III IMPORTANCE OF LIVESTOCK IN
~NEBRASKAS LIFE,aAND Ell u BRED STOCK
essaroa WHILE THE CROPS WERE DETERIORAT-1
n UNDER sDROUTH n THE HEAT AND
THAT LOSS WAS FELT KEENLY, IT WAS ONLY.
NHE NTHE HERDS WERE THREATENED THAT
APPREHENSION INTO DREAD .mm-
WHEN DESTRUCTION OF FEED THREAT
ENED THE CATTLE, HOGS n SHEEP THEN
THE PEOPLE WERE AWARE THATA MAJOR DIS
ASTER IMPENDED. HAPPILY RAINS Can IN
TIME, SUFFICIENTLY GENEROUS TO REDUC IF
NOT ENTIRELY REMOVE THEDANGER, BUTTHE
CRISIS is NOT ENTIRELY PASSED XXI sasast sarta@
-aoa@ : RELIEvED FROM THE T NJ NJ EDTATEl
THREAT, NEBRASKA STOCKMENaARE INTEREST
ED IN REPAIRING THE DAMAGEaTHAT WAS
N THEY WILL WANT TO START AGAIN TO
BUILD UP THER HERDS. ,NEBRASKA'S POSI-
TION IN THE LIVESTOCK AND DAIRYING INDUS
TRIES WILL BE MAINTAINED. rr MI" sr - ~ s1l
$50 THEAK7SAR-BE LIVESTOCK EXPO
sITIONIS THE MOST IMPORTANT EVENTlOF THE
YEAR L NEBRASKA 1T is VITAL TO THE
DUST OF I'll a THE PRO
DUCTIONl OF NEAT ANIMALS GROWERS HAVE
LEARNED THAT TT PAYS TO RAISE ONLY. THE
BEST @MILKaaPRODUCERS KNOW THE SAME
THEY ARE, DEEPLY IN
WHAT THE LIVESTOCK BREEDERS HAVE TO
HOW THEM, a'@@4afS9 MI 0AAI
assaaaHORsE SHOW, RODEO. AND OTHER EN-
TERTAHNMENT ARE 70
THE SUCCESS OF I'll SHOW. FOR THUS IS IN
CREST SUSTAINED. n THE lest POSSIBLE
ANSWER TOsTHE, QUESTION, "HOWaS THINGS IN
THE ENfH ANNUAL
LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION.
Ssssu4g rsfm -a----G--- ----4rE11ADA az "A
a IM- q N y zFT TUHTT77 T--TT
81 THINGS ONE REMEMBERS 1.-THE preseqHEen faRF Ts5sesntoa" sok
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-15

tire p~resecut.en ard Npsesution' Of
sfYey Jersey Code authorities whose
.afd6n cause. him to close his barber.
shop because of inability to operate
under state code prices in his neigh
borhood, in a poor section Of the city.
He said, 81 can open only when
haircuts will be 30 cents and shaves
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-15
Those Crocodile Tears

W N"HNN MMH WNhM NJ HW MMM MH NHH-#M" WNA
zflaoa Those Crocodile Tears rrs .n
Instead Of the advocates Of tax7.
exempt power development by the
government crying their eyes out
about saving the people a few cents a
menth on their electric bills, why
don't the Republican and Democratic
Socialists who want the government
to run the power business, be logical
and fair, and advocate the govern
n1ent furnishing food clothing, doc
tors and burial service at cost?
These items consume the bulk of the
family income. ".
No family is worrying about its
power bill, but millions ara worrying
about food, clothing and doctor bills
and last but not least the cost Of
burying loved ones.
The politicians shed crocodile tears
over power. They want to eliminate
profit from power manufacture, which
profit amounts to practically nothing
in the family budget.
The average American believes in
the profit system. She wants to ope-
rate his own business and make a
profit. He does not want to be an
alnlstaker from the government.
But if we are going in for socsalistie
government, why not socialize the
things that would eliminate the most
profit.
Take the cost Of a funeral service
for example. Every person faces
the inevitable end. Every family is
subjected to, the high cost involved,
including the price of ? last resting
place. Many families are destitute
! in their time Of need when they are
! called on to meet funeral expenses
1t is laughable to see the crocodhe
tears flow about the cost of power
when the same eyes remain. dry as
the working man anu his family
shoulder the expenses Of burial ser
vice ss-d brt .tR avaa aH .hafaesn
There are good reasons why gov
eminent should not go into the burl7
al business, but there are better rea-
IONS why it should not 60 into the
power business If we are to estap-
lish specialization Of industry IN TINS
ration, why not start with the most
logical Specialization first, WHEREBY
! every person, without exception,
would become a beneficiary
9arg svsi4Ooo-wH onit
~t1aga alI a rtHEaula nr yniniHD
Tbs manufactured gas industry
along with all other business, sufferTi
| ednduring depression-but the publicb
| still reaps the benefits Of better ser-i
vice at lower rates fha eds aasig vd
In 1883, the gas utilities sold 34o77
600, 100000 cubic feet Of gas TO 9,7OO-a
bOO0 customers fora total Of S38O.OOo-
900. compared with 1882 this repre1r
sentsn decline of 5 per cent n the
quantity Of gas scotland p drop Of Al
n and one half per cent in revenues
rceivedgs5ab bal. Nj habaam si sadt nA
\ On the average, you q COOK "a
meal or-heat with gas cheaper now
than you could last year, and the
Industry has, as usual, made steady
progress in ~perfecting its standards
If service. and in improving the sater
~ and efficiency of devices Of using
fuel hunDnykN
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-15
Seven

20 gcents,1 and that he would either
have to ignore the state code prices
and be jailed or obey the 5O-cent
haircut and '25-cent shave minimums
andzgo out of business. Ulram IS a
cripple and left without a livelihood.
This happened in the United States
nos in Russia or Germany 4 eeff-
N+# wNu- sn nsM .MW NHHwH mHweHa u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
PAUL MUM HEADS
LYRIC STAR CAST
"The World Changes to
Open Tw0=Day Run
Sunday Afternoon

Paul NUM-, noted stage and film
star, will be seen on the screen of
the Lyric theater Sunday and Mon
day, in his latest starring produce
ton for Warner Bros. First Ma
tional, "The World Changes"
NUM- is first seen as a youth of
unbridled ambition and dominat-
ing character, willing to dare all
obstacles to gain his ends. The
story follows the character through
various stages Of his life winding
up with a smashing climax in
which he appears as an old man
bitter and broken by his disap-
pointment at the life his worth
less sons and their children lead.
The story Of Sheridan Gibney
"America Kneels," upon which the
picture is based, is a colorful pic
ture Of American life with an
epochal sweep of four generations
covering some Of the most impor-
tant events in the history Of the
nation. Edward Chodorov dram
atized the story for the screen.
The picture has the glamor and
romance Of great captain Of in
dustry smashing his way to world
figure.
The cast selected to support
NUM- is commensurate with the
bigness and scope Of the theme.
It is not only a notable cast, but
numbers twenty-eight important
parts, the largest in any Warner
Bros. picture this year.
The companion feature Is "Sat-
urday's Millions starring John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
CIVIC THEATER TO
GIVE PRIZE PLAY
Both Your Houses"
Promises a Treat for
Theater GOers of City

"Both Your Houses" by Maxwell
Anderson, which will be the third
Offering Of the current Civic The
alter season, was considered the
most important presentation on
the New York Theater Guild pro-
gram last season. The author re-
ceiyed the 1888 Pulitzer prize.
The play has been cited by crit
les as an example Of turning
propaganda into entertainment by
the effective use of theatrical de-
vices. The author exposes the
shady manipulations that occur
on the appropriations committee
Of the house of representatives at
Washington with a sense Of pro-
portion and ridicule rather than
with the reformer's zeal. The re-
suit is a play as pranky as a Gill
bert and Sullivan operetta, as wise
as a Will Rogers witticism, and as
revealing as a Ferdinand Pecora
rebnttal, and as entertaining as a
Walter Winchell eavesdropping.
In his review Of the Theater
Guild production, Brooks Atkinson
made the following comment: "Of
all the theatrical attacks upon the
depravity of representative gov
eminent, "Both Your Houses" is
the most stirring and direct, the
ltveliest play of the Theater Guild
season." Harvey Gaul, another
critic, called the piece a COMPEL
ing 1esh-and-blood play, with
plenty Of enthusiasm"
The Civic theater will run two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
MASSACRE OPENS
AT STATE TODAY
Richard Barthelmess in
New Smash Hit-GOOd
COMPANION Feature

An excellent double feature pro-
gram Astounding in top class en-
tertainment is to be found al
Warmers State theater to-day tC
Wednesday. Headlining the pro-
gram is Richard Barthelmess in
his new dramatic smash hit MAS
sacre." Mr. Barthelmess is sup
ported by an unusually large and
important cast including Claire
Dodd and Dudley Digges. Barthel-
mess plays the role Of an Indian
boy, educated in the government
Indian schools, who returns to his
people to find them being robbed,
cheated and outraged by q group
of white gangsters. The scenes are
laid in the Indian country and in
society's realm. Dialogue Is par
ticularly gripping and several dra-
matte sequences enable the star to
display his marvellous artistry in a
role that is most difficult. Bar
thickness fans will cheer him in this
new production and others hasten
to acclaim him one of the out
standing dramatic stars of the
screen after they have seen MAS
sacre."
The companion feature Lets
Fall In Love-" adds a. new star to
the cinema armament. Ann Soth-
ern Is the name of this young
player. She Is not only lovely and
appealing, but possesses a soprano
voice of rare charm.
Lets Fall In Love" Is one musi-
cab production which does not drag
in it's tuneful numbers with no con-
sideration for story values. The
picture has only three or four song
numbers, for each one fits logically
into the action. We fully expect
to hear Lets Fall In Love" Love
Is Love Anywhere" and This Is
Only The Beginning" sung for
months to come.
Edmund Lowe appears opposite
Miss Sothern, and he has wisely
played his part in q not-too-obtru-
sive fashion. Miriam Jordan is
seen to excellent advantage as
loves Tilted fiancee, Tala Birell
gives an effective portrayal but
Gregory Ratoff really deserves first
supporting honors for his magnif-
icent portrayal Of a motion picture
producer.
Wednesday brings Paramount's
new hit "Alice In Wonderland"
with a cast of "a stars and MAD
anne Spy" with Fay Wray and Nils
Asther.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13

reaches a new high in entertain
ment value because it combines the
best features Of many pictures,
rolls them into one and energies
as 1.-THE Big Chance" John OAR
row and Merna Kennedy are
starred in this new film and they
prove conclusively that they are a
couple of the best Juvenile actors in
Hollywood. T. he supporting cast
has very evidently been chosen
with the greatest Of care. and in
it are such well-known players as
Eleanor T. rue Boardman, j. Car
rol Naish, Natalie Moorhead,
Mathew Betz and that swell kid
actor, Mickey Rooney who is ia
nous for his role as Mickey
(Himself) MCGUIRE"
Also on the bill are Husbands
Reunion, a Paramount comedy,
Hollywood Parade, and a Universal
News.
b An added attraction Sunday aft
ernoon only will be the first chap
ter of Rim Tin Tin Jr, in "The
Wolf Dog" with frankie Darrow
and Boot Mallory.