davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
EXHIBIT SHOWS
 ADULT GAMES
ParlOr Sports on Display Now At American
 Toy Fair

New York (UP) The grownups' new deal in leisure un- der the MIRA is booming parlor sports. More than 1000 new de- signs in games, electric trains magic, building sets, roller skates, air rifles and hoops for adults will be premiered at the American Toy Fair, the largest toy exhibit in the world, which is being held here this month.
 New parlor fish ponds with mechanical fish are featured to provide indoor sport for anglers. Multiple game boards feature up to 60 varied sports. Basketball, football hockey and baseball board games actually put the ball in play. The boom in home magic cromancers costing from $1 to $500. and several hundred sleigh.- of-hand tricks are featured as 'foolproof."
 Billiards are best seller with Q new gadget that collects balls au- tomatically. Miniature croquet, ping pong and parlor bowling are best sellers. Hoops are the basis of a series of new games. Lotto, tiddleywinks, carrom, parcheesi and checkers have new chance talk ing aids. Nah Jong is staging a come back and the Japanese game "Go'' is providing Oriental compe- tition. Racing games. many or them run by electricity, feature competition between dogs, horses, autos, submarines and airplanes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
TWO FOUR-STAR
 HITS AT LYRIC
'LOne Cowboy" and "The Lost Patrol" Feature
 Sunday Program

Jackie Cooper, that lovable, tow headed youngster who stole your hearts with his excellent perform ance in "Skippy" and later in "The Champ" comes back to the Lyric theater Sunday in Paramount's latest picture Lone Cowboy"
 Jackie plays the role of Scooter O'Neal, brought up in Chicago and sent west to a ranch by his father when the latter faces arrest. Scoot- CT is hardly on his way when the father commits suicide.
 The boy reaches the ranch and is met by 'Dobe Jones, the Hone cowboy" The man doesn't want the boy, but when he hears of the suicide, he cannot bring himself to send the youngster back to an or phan asylum.
 Scooter learns that 'Dobe's wife has run away with Jim Weston and that 'Dobe's aim in life now is to find them and kill Jim. Scooter tries to argu with 'Dobe about this and, in his anger, the man tells the boy of his fathers suicide.
 The boys grief endears him to 'Dobe, who promises not to seek his revenge. He finds Jim and Eleanor to tell them that he will not molest them. but Jim. fearing a trap, reaches for his rife. 'Dobe returns the fire, wounding Scooter, then fires again killing Jim. It is 'Dobe's love for the boy that finally brings him peace and happiness and saves him from the justice that threatens to send him to the gall lows.
 The cofeature is "The Lost Pa trol" starring Victor McLaglen and Doris Karloff.
 Tuesday and Wednesday by pop ular request we. are bringing back to our screen Katharine Hepburn in Little Women"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
LOWE, M'LACLEN
 TOP STRAND BILL
Rugged Rivals Starred in No More Women"
 Starting Sunday

The Strand presents another in. spring double feature program for, four days starting to-mrrow, headlined by Metros This Side of Heaven"
 The picture, laid in modern set tings, tells the story of a typical family with all their troubles. tragedies, romances and disap- pointments, deftly woven into 8 picture that maintains interest and suspense from beginning to end ing.
 Lionel Barrymore plays the head of the family. Fay Bainter. a newcomer to the screen but one of Americas best loved stage actresses, makes her motion pie ture debut as Barrymore's wife.
 Mae Clarke is seen this time as q charming school marm, whose dificulties rest upon the love that two men, one, Eddie Nugent, and tho other, Onslow Stevens, have for her.
 Mary Carlisle plays the younger coed daughter and Tom Brown is the son, Seth, who believes that life hangs on a fraternity pin.
 Una Merkel serves this typical family as the housemaid, Birdie" l" and c. Henry Gordon lays his vil- 1ainy aside long enough to give an excellent performance as the boss who threatens Barrymore with Imprisonment for forty thousand dolfar embezzlement.
 The production abounds with unusual settings-yet all within the realm of everyday scenes that play a dominant part in the aver age Everyman's life.
 The companion feature is "No More Women" and returns to the screen those bitter" enemies, Ed n1tind Lowe and Victor McLaglen, as rugged, swashbuckling deep sea divers waging under water battles for gold and shore battles feminine favor.
 The two begin their conflict as -Aivers on rival salvage tugs, seek ing $20,000 in treasure aboard a sunken rum-runner. When Vic's boat Is inherited by a pretty girl, Eddie joins her crew, causes Vic to be lowered in rank, and heaps abuse on him.
 Sally Bane, with whom both are in love succeeds in being both pretty and capable in her role. Minna Gombell gives a grand por- trayal as friend" of the sailors, whose racket Is collecting insur- ance policies on their lives.
 Others who contribute interest ing waterfront characters to the cast are Christian Rub, Alphonz Ethier, Tom Dugan, Harold Huber, William Franey, J. P. McGowan, and Frank Moran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
JACK COOPER ON
 ALHAMBRA BILL
Paramount Star to Head Sunday Program in
 'LOne Cowboy"

Jackie Cooper has new ambi- ton in life as a result of his most recent Paramount picture, Lone Cowboy" which comes on Sunday to the Alhambra theater. He wants ranch-a big ranch.
 Jackie plays the role of Scooter O'Neal, child of the Chicago tenements, whose father, faced with arrest, sends him West so he shall not know of the disgrace. The boy is hardly on his way when the father commits suicide. Jackie is met in the West by his fathers s old friend, Addison Richards with plenty of troubles of his own. He doesn't want the boy and plans to send him back at once. But he gets a wire telling him of the sui eide and can't bring himself to send the kid back to an orphan asylum.
 Jackie's father has told him of the warm welcome he will get from Richards and his wife. Lila Lee, but the latter has elopsed with Gavin Gordon and Richards one thought is to kill Gordon. Lila and Gordon are hiding in the hills and Richards, taking Jackie, starts a search for them.
 Richards, saddened by the boys grief, grows even fonder of him. He finds where Gordon and Lila are living and goes to tell them that they are safe from him. But Gordon thinking it is trap reaches for his rifle and res. Rich- ards returns the shot, but it goes wild and hits Jackie. Richards second shot kills Gordon. Lila, the only witness, realizes that she loves Richards and refuses to testify against him. He is freed | on the grounds of self defense. Jackie recovers and all ends hap oily.
 The co-feature is q Believed in You" with John Boles and Victor Jory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
RETURNS
 TO GARDEN SOON
Comedian to Feature "Si Crabtree's Broadcast"
 Wednesday Night

The management of the new Garden theater will offer new innovation to it5 patrons next Wednesday night when Sam Bar low with his fun frolic. "Si Crab- tree's Broadcast" comes to this house as an extra attraction.
 The idea is being sponsored by local merchants and tho patrons will be the ones to profit by th!s novel attraction.
 Twelve beautiful gifts will L'- distributed to the holders of the lucky< tickets during the action of this "Hav-a-laff Broadcast"
 Showing on the screen to-day only the most inspiring and mys- terious nelodrama Before Mid- night" with Ralph Bellany and June Collyer. As companion fea- ture is Tim Mccoy in End of the Trail" Also the second chapter or Mystery Squadron" serial.
 Coming tomorrow and Monday Voice in the Night" fifth of a series of action thrillcrs starring Colonel Tim Mccoy. Directed by Charles c. Coleman and based oil an original story and screen play by Harold Shumate, "Voice in the Night" is said to be the most eX- citing Mccoy production to date.
 For many years a western star, Mccoy last year signed new con- tract with Columbia Studios to make number of thrilling photo plays depicting the adventures of present-day heroes.
 Co-feature. Thrills galore, which include the collapse of two walls of canyon blasted by dynamite, and the adoption of dual roles by Ken Maynard. Universal western star. Maynard does. his stuff with Tarzan, his palomino wonder horse, at the theater in Honor of the Range" On the bill the Mystery Suuadron'' serial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
LUX CLOCK co. AID
 SPONSORS DANCE

The Lux Clock Aid association presented an entertainment and dance tthe Elks' club last night. The Maple Hill club presented q short minstrel review under the di- rection of Harvey Stout and, Al Crandell. Music for dancing was furnished by Timmie Groves orchestra.
 The arrangements committee in- cluded Fred Megin, chairman. Will liam Reed, Fred Weihn, J. L.. Brown, William Espelin, Edward Lewis, John Villano. James O'Loughlin and Raymond Doucette. Plans for a smoker and an outing will be held later on in the spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
WILD CARGO" ON
 TODAY AT POLI'S
Frank Bucks Latest f Thriller Begins Four
 Day Engagement

Frank (Bring Elm Back Alive) Buck is back--and he has with him this time to delight and thrill all Waterburians the greatest col lection of thrill animals pictures that have ever been his fortune to gather in his precarious calling.
 Catching a vicious black panther, with the merest of material get ting flying foxes out of the air, the capture of herd of elephants, whole swarm of monkeys, a white rhino, one of the rarest Of animals bufaloes, tapirs and others which he had been delegated to bring back alive are thrills that have to be seen to be appreciated.
 All of these thrills are yours in Here is an animal picture, for the whole family. for everyone and thrills all at the same time.
 Now in front of Polls is the most novel advertising meadium ever to appear in town and it will leaves to complete it's tour of the leading cities of the nation and Waterbury is the only town that it will be shown in. Mechanical animals with their own growls and roars on deluxe auto measuring over OU IeeI IS SuTely SOIneLulTS to be seen, be sure and let the children see it. Here is circus and show all rolled into one.
 On the same program with this thrill picture is Zasu Pitts ably assisted by a quartette of other funsters she will be seen in "Sing and Like It., the story of a girl who got her chance to appear in public through the medium of gangster who liked the way that she sang Mother song and de- her chance even if he has to shoot the whole town to give it to her, Zasu sings-and howin this pie ture and for her assistants in the line she will have Pert Kelton, Edward Everett Horton, Nat Pendleton and Ned Sparks.
 Make your plans now to attend hte Pon Theatre during the show ing of this program, which by the way is the Connecticut premiere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
Hollywood Cinema Gossip

always are a mark for unscrupu- lous persons who try to get money out of them on any or no grounds whatever.
 Another reason is the annoyance the visitors often cause the play CTS, resulting in costly production delays. The other day, while on the Ronald Colman set, overheard a feminine visitor ask where Col man was. The actor at the mo- ment was sitting in a corner with his back to the set, studying some lines.
 tried to make an unobserved exit. started after him, shouting, He's from London and I'm from Lon- don, and I must have word with him." She had her way, but pro- duction had to be delayed another ten minutes while Colman finished studying his lines.
 Other visitors have been known to inquire in great detail about the story being filmed. Then, after leaving the studio, they have writ ten a synopsis of the same story and have filed suit against the stu- dio for plagiarism.
 ,Hf
 Side Lights on Stars
 Things seen around the banquet hall: The usual throng of curious spectators lined up outside to atch the parade of stars from their luxurious cars to the colorful dec- orated dining room one spec tator caring a high silk hat |. onder if he hoped others ould take him for a celebrity.
 Duke EllingtOn's orchestra strik- ing up some hot tunes. Norma Shcarer and Irving Thalberg mix ing with the crowd on the dance fioor.s Norma wearing a most attractive white and red evening gown Cary Grant and Vir- giniO Chcrrill making their first public appearance since their re- turn from London. Virginia wearing. striking blue dress with Q high neck Dolores Del Rio dancing with Gene Raymond. .... |. they always seem to dance togeth- CT. te
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
RECEPTION FOR JAPANESE
 FRINGE

New Orleans (UP)--Prince Tok- ugawa Iyesato, president of the America-Japan society in Japan since 1892 and father of l. NJ. Tokugawa, present Japanese min- ister to Canada, will be given a re- ception by the Japan society upon his arrival here from Washington, March 5,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
Buckeye Screen Star
 Signs New Fox Contract

as -.
 Wooster, o. (UP) -- George Blandford, 24. who, on the screen drops the first syllable of his name. has just signed a sseven-year con tract with the Fox Film Corpora ton. ..t. &
 4 Ttis mother. Mrs Lloyd Naftzger, of Wooster. proud of her sons cinema progress, said, He has never turned down q mivie chance, no matter how small it was and no matter how little money it paid. He took up work on the stage when lots of others just gave up and quit. !i .
 "If he makes good it is wholly through :. his own perseverance" she smiled. Blandforl was a three letter man in high school athletics here.. . ,.s1rg t6s
 Philadelphia. Coach Bob Higgins is stressing the fundamentals of cha t.c(YIo anH h1ockinI 'Nt-fst Af
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
SAMPLER 222 YEARS OLD

Mexico, Mo (UP)-Miss Eleanor Cass, of Mexico. has a 222-year- old sampler made in Stratford-on- Avon, England, by one of her an- cestors. It bears the date Febru- ary IF, 1712. On it. is stitched an alphabet with quaint design of flowers and Bible verse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
Violent Criticism

Violent Criticism
 T have been in the hospital for three weeks, and it's all your fault" Such was the text of a let ter received the other day by War ner Baxter. The writer went on to explain that she, her sister, and her husband had gone to see one of. Baxter's pictures.
 When they returned home they discussed the actor for so long that her husband finally hit her on the head with bottle to make her shut up. And he hit her so hard that she had to be carted off to hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
Theatrical Directory

Cargo "sing And Like It.. Pors-Today to
 Melody in Spring" 'The Crime Doctor" State o Tuesday.
 %This Side of Heaven' and Strand Wednesday,
 the Night" and "Mysery Squadron" Garden -S al Monday
 n CapOl-Sunday Monday.
 "Ione Cowboy" The IostP Patro Lyric-Sunday Monday.
 II Believed In and Cowboy" Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
50. AT SPRING DRILLS

State College, Pa, (UP)-Spring football drills at the Pennsylvania State college are being attended by more than 35O candidates, head ed by Captain Merrill Morrison,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
or the Sets ,

or the Sets
 Roaming. here and there: Jean Parkersat the beach trying her luck in shooting gallery. !. Jeanette Macdonald and Madge Evans try ing out Jeanette's new car.,. ... more pups arriving at Marion Davies home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14

Hollywood's big problem today Is trying to figure out what father of what Wanpus Star Baby can- didate is spending all his money on the mother of another Wampus baby star candidate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
BY DAN THOMAS
NEA Service Stan Corresponder

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 Hollywood.-Your correspondent jots down a few impressions:
 Patricia Ellis looks at least 21, but is only IF. Herbert Mundin can be so serious if the occasion demands. Eva LeGallienne would be q definite assets to the film col ony-sche's brilliant and regular. She wouldn't be averse to direct ing few pictures, either.
 Gloria Swanson always will be considered one of the celluloid leaders. There's something about her which demands such recogni- tion.
 Jean Harlow never would have. been so successful as a brunei. Ernst Lubitsch always has that twinkle in his eye. John Barry more would be the greatest per- son on the screen, if only he would take his work seriously. Unfor- tunately he won't. a> !
 Wynne Gibson gets such a lot of fun out of horse races. Holly wood would be unbearable if everyone were successful. Only. the many tragedies precent un- precedented swelled heads.
  Paying at Tea
 Esther Ralston never has to worry about what to do with her time off. Whenever she isn't work ing in a picture, Esther must have tea with her small daughter in the child's backyard playhouse.
 Underground Movies
 Here's one for the book. In the new mansion which Mervyn LeRoy and his bride. Doris War; ner, will occupy upon their re- turn from their round-the-world honeymoon, will be an under ground projection room for the showing of pictures.
 LeRoy wanted projection room so that he could see pictures at home, but he didn't want to cut ili on the landscaping. So he is hav- ing it built underground.
 No Admittance
 Visitors in Hollywood. who often wonder why it. is practic- ally impossible to gain admittance to a motion picture studio, should listen to some of the reasons ad- vanccd by studio executives.
 One of the main reasons Is to avoid annoying lawsuits which have been filed against them by persons claiming to have been in- 1ured while going through the stu dios. Film actors and companies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
RhinO-Boy Johnny:

KhinO-BOy Johnny!
 Chalk up a new achievement for Johnny Weissmuller. He is the first man ever known to have ridden an African rhinoceros. And Johnny not only rode the rhino once, but three times. for the scene in his new "Tarzan" film.
 Now the studio gang is trying to figure whether Johnny is ex- ceptionally courageous or whether he just didn't realize the danger involved.
Washington Journal., 1934-04-13
BON Button epmp6Onp Drdefer.

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Washington Journal., 1934-04-13
WtuIiRnabricbte
Bonn MatipmaI SYMPHONY 0rdsRsr.

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Washington Journal., 1934-04-13
Barber & @Of,
Sc uno tOc 2aoen

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Washington Journal., 1934-04-13
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-22
CONTEST BALLOTS
SHOULD BE ASKED
FOR, SAYS MOORE
MORE MERCHANTS ARE BE-
ING SOLICITED BY LEGION
MARES FOR PURPOSE OF
DISTRIBUTING VOTES

Citizens of Key West today
were asked by ]. S. Moore, COM
mander of the local American
Legion post. to ask for ballots
when they dn their shopping be-
tween now and October 5, when
the contest for the selection of a
queen for the celebration of Ell
Critic de Yara will close.
This afternoon more merchants
are being solicited by Legionnaires
in an effort to get the ballots out
to all merchants in the city.
Several already have purchased
ballots from the Legion members,
Commander Moore SAID. Each
ticket has a value of 25 votes, and
the ballots should be deposited
with the Key West Administra-
ton. An office is being pro-
vided on the ground floor of the
building to receive the votes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-22
JEFF SAUNDERS
HURT In CRASH
ACCIDENT HAPPENS ON ROAD
IN VICINITY OF
MIAMI

Advices received in Key West
state that jefferson Saunders.
formerly of Key West. was
critically injured in an automobile
accident on a road in the vicinity
of Miami late Thursday.
1t was also stated one Of the
occupants of the car, a woman.
who was zen to a hospital died
from injuries received.
Others in the car were said 70
have been injured also.