davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-15
MANY Women Hired.

Nearly 100000 women are now
employed in British industries.
Evening star., 1934-09-15

Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this
newspaper, and inclose q self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
(Copyright. 1934.)
A Little Hero.

No one scorn because he's small:
You'll find it doesn't pay at all.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1934-09-15

No speak definitely about any matter OF the afec-
the love there are thousand exceptions "
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Blue Goose.

Blue Goose.
Winter you may have the
pleasure of seeing thousands
of these very beautiful birds as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
son OF SAILOR"
ON CAPITOL BILL
Joe E. Brown Tops Cast
Opening Sunday-GO0d
CO-Feature Listed

"Son of a Sailor" the newest
First National screen comedy for
Joe z. Brown, which arrives at
the Capitol theater Sunday Is said
TO be the most laugh provoking
vehicle ever assigned to this star.
It is comedy of navy life. AL
Cofin and Paul Gerard Smith sup
piled the story, which carries its
hero from his sailors hammock
aboard the aircraft carrier of the
Pacific feet to misadventures in
wealthy home ashore-and back
again to the decks of the war;
ship. Quite by accident, Hand
some" Callahan, played by Joe E.
Brown, wins not only personal tri-
nmphs during his brief and event.
full leave ashore--but saves from
alien conspirators the plans Of an
epochal aircraft invention. His
shore leave ends in triumph for
this humble COB, even though he Is
convinced that he Is headed for the
brig and a bread and water diet.
The o-feature is "Take q
Chance" which features Rogers,
James Dunn, Cliff Edwards, June
knight, Lillian Roth, Lillian Bond,
Dorothy Lee and Iona Andre. 1t
tells the story of quartette of
edde-show carnival entertainers who
come to New York and win fame
and fortune on Broadway after a
series of hair raising adventures
which takes them from q gambling
den TO the homes of the society folk
of Long Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03

new passion in your life. It's your
chance now, ladies, you sat calmly
by while the men folks raved about
Mae West but now there's thrill
for you. Meet Max Baer, heavy
lover. He's every inch a man.
You'll be thrilled, firls. What a
romance. Such q film treat comes
once in blue moon. Exciting from
start to finish. Because its got a
love story that you'll love. Because
it's got the first ring battle between
Primo Camera and Max Baer. Be-
cause it's so romantic. Also on the
bill are splendid short subjects.
Your attention Is called to our gift
night on Wednesday when beau
tiful American Limoges Silver
Moon" 1913 piece dinner set valued
at $3.50 purchased from Michaels
68 Bank street. will be given away
absolutely free to some one in the
audience. Also take notice that be-
ginning next Thursday and Friday
the special added attraction will be
four acts Of the big time vaude-
vile personally selected from one
Of Broadways leading vaudeville
exchanges.
A big Country Store every Satur-
day night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
hi NELLIE OPENS
AT STATE TO-DAY
Paul NUM- Starred in New
COmedy-GOOd COM
paniOn Feature

A new Paul NUM- is to be seen
on the screen of the Warner
State theater today in Hi Nellie"
Not only a new Paul Muno-but
an astonishing one. This forceful
dramatic star, whose former pic
lures, such as II Am A Fugitive
From A Chain Gang" "Scarface"
and "The World Changes" have
been screen sensations in the realm
Of the serious and the tragic, has
at last turned to comedy. And
what comedian he is, you'll have
to discover for yourself. The same
dynamic and powerful qualities are
there-the qualities that made II
Am a Fugitive" for example, an
unforgettab1e emotional and cine
matte experience. But the light,
droll touch which Paul NUM-
brings to the humors of "Hi,
Nellie!" establishes him securely
as one of the most versatile stars
of either stage or screen. He Is
truly remarkable performer.
AS matter of fact, "Hi,
Nellie!" is not comedy alone.
This fast-moving film possesses q
tight. well-knit dramatic story, as
well as scores of laughs. But in
the performances contributed by
NUM- and his supporting cast, and
in the fine direction of Mervyn
Leroy, there is crisp and breezy
note which will endear the story
to any audience.
The hard-boiled managing edi-
tor of big metropolitan daily
finds himself suddenly in hot water
4 tQA1
the publishers pet story. From
his ace position on the newspaper,
he is abruptly relegated to the
"Lovelorn" column, where he
must turn out a daily stint of
balm for broken hearts. Not only
that, but his by-line Is Nellie
Nelson How this unIucky fell
low, and good reporter, extricates
himself from his difficulties by
digging up the biggest news story
of the decade provides a story of
high entertainment value, told at
top speed.
Glenda Farrell is seen opposite
Paul NUM- as girl reporter with
whom he is in feuds until the ex-
citing climax. Others who turn in
notable performances are Ned
SPARKS, as gloomy reporter; Dom
aid Meek, Edward Ellis, Kathryn
Sergava, Hobart Cavanaugh, Doug.
DumbriIie and Robert Barrat.
The companion feature is to be
Zane Grey's 1.-THE Last Round-Up".
1t Is from this story that the, COM
poser Of the song hit by the same
name received his inspiration, a
song until a few months ago little
known but overnight the sensa-
ton of an entire continent. This is
said to be one of Zane Greys best
western classics and the excellent
cast includes Randolph Scott,
Monte Blue, Barbara Fritchie and
Fred Koehler. Wednesday next
brings Edward G. Robinson in
Ozark Hazard" and the new mu-
steal comedy hit II Like 1t That
Way" with big Broadway and
Hollywood cast headed by Gloria
Stuart and Roger Pryor, hit of
Moonlight and Pretzels."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
FAMED PUCILISTS
in GARDEN SHOW
Camera and Baer Featured
in "The Prizefighter
and the Lady"

James Dunn, Lillian Roth, Cliff
Edwards, June Knight, Charles
Buddy" Rogers, Lillian Bond, Dor
othy Lee ana Iona Andre consti-
tute the extraordinary brilliant
cast of take Chance" the Par
amounts musical extravanga pro-
duced by Laurence Schwab, which
comes to the New Garden theatre
Sunday for two days. This picture
must not be characterized as q
backstage romance. 1t runs the
gamut from a carnival sideshow,
through swanky New York
gambling club, out to the homes
OF Long Islands millionaire society
folk and back to Broadway, Dunn
and Edwards are cast as side-show
spoilers who are not averse to
making away with their patrons
pocketbooks and watches. when the
occasion offers. Miss Roth and Miss
Knight are entertainers at the
show. The former finally abandons
her friends because Of their petty
grating and goes to New York
where she wins fame on Broadway.
A beautiful chorus of fifty girls
recruited from the "Follies' and
the stage version of Take
Chance" embellishes the picture.
The girls all of whom are outstand-
ing dancers, will appear in num-
bers written especially for them by
an imposing group of composers
and lyricists and includes II Never
Took Lesson in my Life" New
Deal Rhythm TITS Only a Paper
Moon,' Should I be Sweet" and
the world famous "Eadie Was a
Lady.
The companion feature is "The
Prizefighter and the Lady" with
Myrna 10y, Walter Huston, Otto
Kruger, Max Baer, Primo Camera
and Jack Dempsey, Girls there's a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03

Maybe it's to celebrate the start
ing of new year, and again may
be it's just to celebrate, but any
way Lilyan Eastman, who holds
the muchly disputed title Of Holly
woods best dressed woman. has
blossomed forth with a new hair
dress She now has a full fringe
of bangs parted In the center.
Her hair also is parted In the
middle and Is drawn up and back
from the ears, and the back of her
head is covered with dozens of tiny
curls. Very attractive, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
FAMED PUCILISTS
IN CAMEO FILM
Camera and Baer Starred
in "The Prizefighter
and the LADY"

"The Prizefighter and the
Lady," the new Metro Geldwyn-
Mayer picture coming Sunday to
the Cameo theater is the kind of
q picture reviewers like to review.
The story is simple but potent.
In a third-rate New York speak.
easy the Professor" (Walter Hus-
ton) sees raw fight material in
Steve Morgan MAX Baer), work
ing as a "bouncer." steve meets
Pelle (Myrna Loyl, beautiful night
club hostess, and there is a mutual,
violent attraction. But Belle Is the
paramour of Ryan lotto Kruger),
night club owner and gangster de
luxe. So with Belle and the "Pro-
fessor" behind him, and contend
ers' flying fists before him, Young
Steve makes his peril0us way up
the ladder of fame to the cham
pionship match with Primo Car!
nera, played by the champion
himself.
There is no doubt that it Is the
greatest prizefight story ever to be
filmed. All the splendor Of q great
championship match is flashed be-
fore the eyes of the spectators.
The companion feature In From
Headquarters" with George Brent.
One OF the stransest and most
battling of murder mysteries will
be presented on the screen when
the Warbler Bros picture, From
Headquarters" Is shown. In fact
1t Is a double murder case for a
second killing, presumably to cover
UP the first crime, takes place In
police headquarters itself.
The startling disclosures that
COME about through the police in
vestigation include blackmail
pIet and secret love affairs Of a
millionaire Broadway playboy.
Two methods of investigation are
followed, one the modern, scien-
tific way of unearthing criminals
as practiced by George Brent in
the leading role, and the other the
laundering system followed by the
old school police who rely on the
third degree to wiring confessions
from their victims. The later me-
thod is followed by Eugene Pal
lette,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03

new PROGRAM AT
PALACE TODAY
Triple Feature Billed With
Gallant Lady" Heading
Presentations

A triple feature program, the
likes of which has not been shown
in Waterbury in some time Is on
tap for patrons Of Polls for 4 days
starting Saturday.
The first feature brings back to
Polls screen Ann Harding ably as
sisted by a stellar group of artists
including Give Brook, Otto Kru.
ger and Dickie Moore, in what is
said to be the most successful Aim
Of this beautiful star, the title Of
which Is "Gallans Lady" in which
too often raised question is an
swered namely which is stronger
love-that of woman for q man
or the love of a mother for her
child, and in this picture you will
find the burning answer to this
question.
Gallant Lady" deals with the
experiences of an unwed mother
who achieves unusual business sue
cess, and also has the chance oi
being loved by four men. Acct-
IDENTIFY she meets her own child
whom she had signed away foi
adoption right after it's birth
through inability to care for 1t. In
a series of dramatic sequences the
tale reunites the child and mother
but does its under penalties which
would seem to be most unbearable
Here Is this beautiful star in q
role that Is as beautiful as she ID
and fits her like the glorious clothes
that she wears.
The second feature "Thunderine
Herd featuring Randolph Scott
"Buster" Crabbe, Monte Blue, Har-
ry Carey, Is an outdoor epic Of the
west" and one that will be appre-
ciated by ali who see 1t, for the
thrills ana amusement that 1T viii
give you. Polls seldom presents 9
western picture and they must be
something out of the ordinary and
after 16king them all over this wal
selected as the greatest Of all.
The third feature will serve te
bring back to the screen OF the
Poll, the favorite of all American
womanhood Bling" Crosby, In hi
latest song comedy, Just An Echo
and how all will thrill to the song
numbers incorporated In this gem
For the mid week change Of pro.
gram two superlative features have
been secured, the first being R0bert
Montgomery and Madge Evans ir
Fugitive Lovers'' ana the second
feature rivaling the FIRST In every
detail, having the theme Of girli
shut In from the world, cheated q
love, without men, the title OF this
feature is "s Girls In A Boat" and
critics have titled 1t the American
"Maedchen In Uniform. 1t teaches
powerful lesson and proves to BIZ
most entertaining.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
All Set for Summer

HOLLYWOOD isn't going to see much
Of Edward Everett Horton after
the summer months roll around.
Eddie already Is having the family
estate at Lake George, N. T., res
conditioned and expects to spend
most Of the summer there, compet-
Ing in motor boat races on the lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
BUDDY ROGERS IN
ALEXANDRIA CINEMA
Starred in Take a Chance
Beginning Tomorrow
Also Jungle Film

James Dunn, Lillian Roth, Cliff
Edwards, June Knight, Charles
Buddy Rogers, Lillian Bond, Dor
otl1y Lee and Iona Andre consti-
tute the extraordinarily brilliant
cast of "Take a Chance" the Para
mount musical extravaganza pro-
duced by Laurence Schwab, which
comes on Sunday to the Alhambra
theater.
Not since college Humor" has
such a strong aggregation of stars
been fitted into q musical, and 1t is
will break many of the records
which the former film set through
out the country.
The new picture must not be
characterized as a back-stage ro-
nance. 1t runs the gamut from a
carnival side-show, through a
swanky New York gambling club,
out to the homes of Long Islands
millionaire society folk and back to
Broadway.
Dunn and Edwards are cast as
side-show spoilers who are not
averse to making away with their
patrons pocketbooks and watches,
when the occasion offers. Miss
Roth and Miss Knight are enter
tanners at the show. The former
finally abandons her friends be.
cause of their petty grating and
goes to New York where she wins
fame on Broadway.
The co-feature is "White Wo-
man." a story of lone white wo-
man thrown into a "hell-hole" in
the Malay jungles with treacher-
Gus natives and "woman-starved"
white men as her only compan-
ions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
CARNERA STARRED |
IN LYRIC SHOW
Teamed With Max Baer
Tomorrow in ''Prize-
fighter and the Lady"

All the glamour, color and thrills
Of the prize ring are realistically
on display In THE Prizefighter and
the Lady," the new Metro-Go
wyn-Mayer coming Sunday to the
Lyric theater.
Max Baer, who is paired with
Myrna 10y in the new picture,
proves himself as great a, lover as
ports, threatens to overthrow the
word romantic" Tall, 1.-THE and
handsome, Baer's stature centuries
up mental images OF clean-iimbed
Greek gods and Socratic athletic
students.
Wherever there Is Baer, there is
movement. He Is never for a mo-
ment still, One watches him MAX
ing love to beautiful Myrna 10y or
battling with giant Primo Camera
In an epic ten-round fight and one
wonders about the source of such
tremendous energy.
A great fight Is on view in the
picture. A great fight and great
love story. Against the back,
ground of thudding fists and the
barking guns of Willie Ryan's
gang Of racketeers, w. s. Van
Dyke, the director, has woven a
beautiful, sensitive, fragile love
story.
Myrna 10y gives q gripping per-
formance as Belle, night-elub hos
tess who falls in love with Steve
Morgan (Mae Baer), protects him
from her ex-sweetheart, the gang
ster Ryan, and impels him to fame
ana the championship match.
The co-feature Is from Head
quartes' starring George Brent.
And as an extra added attraction a
new chapter of that thrilling
serial Gordon of Ghost City"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
Miniature Golf No More

A bit of day dreaming brought
to mind those miniature golf
courses which fourished on nearly
every street corner few years ago.
In Hollywood alone there were
nearly 900 Of them. What has hap
pened to them Have they been al
lowed just to stand and deteriorate
In the sun and rain?
A survey of the film capital
shows that the majority of them
have been put to some use. Beer
gardens now can be found operat-
ing on many Of the sites.
The bicycle craze turned some
into bike rental shops. A fish mar
ket operates where one used to
stand. Some have been converted
into eat-in-your-car lunch stands.
And few now do q thriving bust.
ness renting out ponies which chill
dren ride around the course for 10
cents.
The best idea of all, however, is
presented by Fox in a new picture,
Bottoms Up" In that film we find
moneyless actors using the de-
serted courses for sleeping quar-
ters.
Not a bad idea either, although
possibly not exactly comfortable.
Imagine trying to stretch out on
that sharp and steeply banked
curve of No. IA hole - or was 1t
No. IL?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
EGG LAYING CONTEST GROWS

Harrisburg, Pa (UP)-The
Pennsylvania Egg Laying contest
here, while only two years old, has
grown into the largest standard
competition Of its kind In the
United States, according to state
officials. The Pennsylvania contest
has 970 entries, compared to $40
In Florida, the second highest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
Troubles DON'T Bother

with her new trial in the Alfred
Read alienation ease due to open
in a few days, Claire Windsor still
is giving 1t little thought, devoting
nearly all her time to her screen
comeback. Having Just completed
"Swan Song" in watch she has the
starring role, Claire now Is COM
pleting plans for her next produce
ton.
'I'm so confident of winning
that I'm not thinking about my
trial." she declares. Resides. I
have to earn q living now and
regard that as the most important
thing in my life"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
STRAND OFFERING
DINNER AT EIGHT
Heads Banner Double Fea-
ture Program Starting
Tomorrow

The sensational hit DINNER at
Eight" heads the brilliant double
feature program Warner Brothers
Strand presents its patrons Sun
day to Wednesday night.
Place Marie Dressler, the two
Barrymore, Wallace Berry. Jean
Harlow, Lee Tracy, Edmnnd
Lowe, Billie Burke, Madge Evans,
Jean Hersholf, Karen Morley,
Louise Closer Hale, Phillips
Holmes and May Robson together
in one picture and you have by all
odds something extraordinary in
motion picture entertainment.
This is what Metro-G oldwyn-
Mayer have done in their cinema
version Of the famed George s.
Kaufman Edna Ferber play, Din
ner at Eight"
If you want laughs, watch Marie
Dressler play the old-time musical
comedy star whose beauty ID a.
little faded, but whose wit re-
mains unimpaired. Or listen to
the row between Lee Tracy as the
play agent, and John Barrymore as
the movie star who has lost his
popularity. If you want excite
ment, watch the tense scene in
which this same Barrymore COM
mits suicide when he can no
longer get a role.
If you want to look through the
keyhole into the marital tumult of
a hard boiled ex-hat check girl and
her vulgar, noveau-riche husband,
there Is an inimitable series of
scenes between Jean Harlow and
Wallace Berry. If you want to
get slant on the life of Park
avenue hostess, there Is the Incl
dent of Billie Burke SO busy with
society that she hadn't time for q
husband who is on the verge Of q
breakdown as a result of business
troubles, the husband being Lionel
Barrymore.
The screen version of Dinner
at Eight" is so full of engrossing
scenes and episodes that 1t is next
to impossible to pick out one as
being more outstanding than the
other. Each of the various stars
plays his or her role for all 1t is
worth. 1t is the first time In film
history that so brilliant q group
of acting portrayals has been COM
bined In one production.
The difficult assignment Of di-
recting this glittering group of
stellar personalities was given to
George Cukor, who has handled
his job with skill and precision.
Dialogue, photography, and set
tings are in keeping with the Law
ish cast and the whole work Is Of
a nature that will go down in the
history Of photoplay annals as an
outstanding example of what can
be done in Hollywood.
The companion feature presents
Slim Summerville and Andy De-
vine in the riotous comedy Horse
Play" 1t is perfect medium for
the drollery of the well-known
Slim Summerville. Andy Devine,
cast as his cowboy pal, rises to the
occasion proving the perfect foil.
Locale of the film moves from
the dusty range of the Montana
COW country to the fog yelled
countryside of an English Medieval
castle. Much Of the naturally fast
action of the picture Is enlivened
by the ridiculous situations In
which Sims horse is found.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14
Vital Topics Treated
i'm Current Communist
International (No. 15)

The latest issue of 1.-THE Commu-
mist International" (No. 15), con-
tains critical article on the Com
munist Partys estimate of the re-
cent national convention of the So
cialist Party in Detroit. A study of
this article is vital for application
Of our united front tactics in our
approach of the S. P. locals as we'll
as the national organization.
This issue of the &C. I" also
contains articles on Austria and on
the role of Britain in the organ
ization of an anti-Soviet war,
Especially interesting is an article
on Austro- Marxism by the ex-ed-
itor of the social-democratic organ
in Vienna, who recently joined the
Communist Party of Austria.
The full contents of &C. l." No
Is are as follows:
The Position of the British Die
hards in the Anti Soviet Bloc
By J. Erukhinovich
On the Road to a Mass Commu-
mist Party in Austria-By v.
Knorin
The Rise and Fall of Austro-
Marxism-By Ernst Fisser
The National Convention of the
American Socialist Party-By
Sam Brown
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14
T L n In C. | n

roo P. M.-wEAF-Bsseball Resume
WOR-Sports Resume-Ford Flick
WJz-Johnson Orchestra
WABC-Round Towners quartet
7.isWEAF-Gene> and Glenn-Sketch
Woodworking Drama
WABC-Summary Mems Amateur
Golf Championship
7:so-WEAF-Pickens Sisters Trio
WOR-Mystery Sketh
WJZ-Grace Hayes, Songs
WABC-Paul Kea5t. Baritone
7:45-WEAF-Sisters of the Skillet
WOR-Studio Music
WJZ-Frank Bucks Adventures
WABC-Boake Carter, Commentator
S.oo-WEAF-Bourdon Orchestra; Jessica
Dragonette, Soprano; Male Quartet
WOR@Selvin Orchestra; Al and Let
Reiser, Piano
wJZ-Larry Larsen, Organ; Robert
Childe, Piano; Mixed octet
WABC-Frsy and Braggiotti, Piano
s.f5-WJZ-World Conditions-A. J. Pear
son, Formre U. S. Ambassador tc
Poland
s;s0-woR-Novelty Orchestral; Slim Tim
bin. Comedian; Cavaliers Quartet
wJz-Eugene Frye, Baritone
WAEC-Court of Human Relations
s:45-WJZ-Kings Guard Quartet
q:o0-WEAF-Lyman Orch: Frank Mum
Tenor; vivienne Segal, Songs
WOR-The Witch's Tale
wJZ-Harris Orch; Leah Ray. Songs
wABc-Columbian Orchestra
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14
united Action for Social Security
IsNeev Organ of Unemployed Groups

homeless men who sleep in the park,
workers correspondence and salient
bits of news of unemployed strug-
giles and victories. A column headed
Obituaries is an interesting and
effective method of exposing La
Guardia's lies about nobody starry
ing in New York.
The September % demonstration
is featured. On that day, unem-
ployed workers in every industry,
and jobless professionals, will rally
to march on City Hall to demand
relief adequate for their needs.
This newspaper, or rather maya
zine, should be read by every worker,
especially every unemployed worker
in New York. 1t is an effective or
ganizer and informer of the strug-
giles of the joblesS workers and pro-
fessional5 Of the city, and should
do a great deal towards mobilizing
the workers for mightier struggles
for unemployment insurance and
adequate relief. j. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14
STAGE AND SCREEN
Spring Song" New Spewack
Play, Opens In September

Spring Song" new play by
Bella and Samuel Spewack, is now
In rehearsal with Francine Larri-
more starred. This will be Max
Gordon's second production of the
season, and opens in Philadelphia
September %. The play is due here
week later.
America Sings" musical ro-
nance based on the life of Stephen
Foster, is announced by the Shu-
berts for early production. The score
consists of Fosters music arranged
by Karl Hajos. The book is by
Kay Kenny and Allan Jones will
impersonate the famous composer
of folk-songs.