davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
|ELIRTATION WALK
 BEGINS AT STATE
Scenes Taken From West Point Grounds Ruby
 KeeIer Featured

sFlirtatIon walk" the screens first military musical, got off to flying start yesterday at Warmer Brothers State theater where 1t began its engagement before crowded houses at every perform ance. There is an all star cast headed by the inimitable sopgster, Dick Powell, charming Ruby. Keeler playing the romantic lead opposite him, and Pat O'Brien in the role of a hard-boiled army ser- geant.
 There are two great speciality numbers which outdO anything ever presented before for original ity and novelty. One is an au- thentic Hawaiian Love Feast with it's traditional unique native dances performed by sixty Hawaiian beau ties. and as many men. Age old folk songs are sung to the rhyth- mic beat of gourd drums in a setting of moon-lit cocoanut grove and a rippling lagoon. Dick also sings a Hawaiian number to the accompaniment of Sol Hoopii's famous native orchestra.
 The second big speciality is the
 
 dredth Night Play by members of the cast in which there are more beautiful girls. In this number Powell sings three catchy original songs by the famous song team of Allie Wrubel and Mort Dixon. These include "Mr and Mrs Is tho Name," the title song, "Flirtation Walk" and "No Horse, No Wife, No MOuStache"
 The West Point graduation cere- monies, in which officers and ca- dets participate, the parade grounds, the lovers promenade, Filtration Walk, with its Kissing Rock, all come in as part of the plot. These scenes were all taken on the Academy grounds with the full cooperation of the U. s. nlili- tary authorities. Colonel Timothy J. Lonergan and Lieutenant M. F. Echols were the technical advisers.
 The story is romance of ,glo- rious youth and Is filled with thrill ing adventure and dramatic situa- tions. The novel dance numbers were directed by Bobby Connolly, noted Broadway musical comedy producer. Others in the cast in- clude Ross Alexander, Glen .Boles, John Eldredge, Henry O'Neill, Quinn Williams and John Arledge. ; An excellent surrounding pro- gram of short subjects, personally selected by manager Julia M. Smith, accompanies the noteworthy feature presentation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
Hollywood News and Gossip - SHE WOULDN'T RETURN,
 BUT DID-AND HOW!
Evelyn Lave Quit Hollywood Dsgusted with Her Previous Film, Now She's Back More Excited Than Ever
 Over Her New Role.

, Mounted on two horses, they took their places in the parade, followed by their wives, wearing Egyptian costumes and riding in coach.
 Everything went beautifully until the actors spoke to a group of film folk seated in the front row. And when this gang spotted Bob and Chester, they practically broke up the entire parade with their howlS.
 s1i = Budding Mac West
 In her current film, What Ev. cry Woman Wants" Madge Evans is blossoming forth for the first time as a siren. I'm just sort of an amateur siren in this one," she declares. q lose my man in the end. But by next year-well, should be as good as Mae West" A British Custom
 While visiting on this set the other day, I was amused to see. all of the laborers stop work about 1 o'clock and retire to a.1corner for tea-while the players and directo: sat around and watched them. Guess that's true democracy, or something. More Litigation Due
 According to information gather. ed here. he handed his lawyers s2.000, 900 at the time he was fore ed out of the Fox organization and told them to start the fight which reached its climax in the recent supreme, court decision.
 However, the supreme court simply upheld the validity of the patents. It made no mention of ownership. And now there seems to be some doubt as to the ownef- ship of those patents.
 Fox Film has sued Fox, claim ing that he secured the patents while he was president of that corporation and therefore should have relinquished them with his other holdings.
 In all probability it will require nearly two years, what was aD- peaIs to higher courts and all that. to fight this legal battle. Film executives here are generally z of the opinion that Fox will emerge the winner.
 But the suit will serve to delay proceedings for the collection of back royalties. since little can be accomplished in this direction un- til ownership of the patents is definitely established.
 
 Not So Essential
 Neither the flywheel nor the double printing process on which he holds the patents is necessary to sound recordin. They merely simplify it. So the studios can get along without them.
 All the movie moguls here arc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
With RAY FITZPATRICK.

broadcast. The Rose bowl
 gOme will De on the air Jan 1,
 1885, which lsI't very far of
 ,TOmOrrOw's football fare
 offers Army-Navy on the NEG and CBS nets, with Holy CrOss-
 Boston College game on the
 Yankee chain. .. Les Marcus
 and George Dulfy were your
 WATR news annOunccrs yes-
 tertiay .. WATR will be six
 months old two weeks from
 tomorrow.
 Rario Row-ming. Rudy Val lee did a nice Jost last night on June In January. ]. Uncle Harry, the kiddies' favorite, Is back from a business trip to New York. .. :. Charley Boulanger's orchestra which has several local boys as broadcasts from WGY. !. November business of the major networks is expected to set new high mark, which is a sign of some thing or other. B. A. Rolfe's program rates your listen- ing Let's Dance", the three hour program, starts at 1O:30 to- morrow.
 Critica. George Halls mu.
 sic, which has taken a lot of
 harsh criticism, has improv- ed a great deal. {. Loretta
 Lee, the Hall vocalist, has be-
 come one of radios best blues
 singers. .. The musical group
 directed by youthful Irving
 Roscn, one of the, states best
 violinists, offered am enjoyable
 program of light classic over
 W1XBS yesterday. If they haven't been given one already,
 they rate a regular spot. ...
 "45 Minutes in HOllywoOd", to / this critic, Is the best show OH
 the air from Hollywood, rum
 ming far ahead of the more
 hallyhoocd Hollywood Hotel"
 Hal Kemp, orchestra leader at the Hotel Pennsylvania. sent Prince George pair of golden spurs as a wedding gift. Kemp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
STRAND OFFERS
 'STUDEN TOUR'
Laughaganza, Featuring Jimmy Durante, Opens
 To-day

GA musical world cruise as seen through the eyes of hilarious youth!" r
 That's a popular definition of Metro G Goldwyn- Mayors sensation! al new laughaganza, Student Tour," which opens to-day at ths Strand theater.
 For in addition to comedy supplied by Jimmy Durante and Charles Butterworth-and half a dozen new musical hits including the sensational new Carlo. the picture bubbles with youth.
 The producers raided the coi- leges and universities of the na- tion, picking the loveliest co-eds and the handsomest athletes to in- troduce to the public. Most of them never before have appeared before the cameras.
 And for locale, the producers took the entire world-New York, Japan, China, Java, India, Monte Carlo, Paris--and sent their cast on musical cruise filled with comic complications and romance.
 The companion feature Is "A Lost Lady, satrring Barbara Stnn- wyck with Frank Morgan. Ricardo Cortez, Lyle Talbot, Philip Reed and others
 The picture is filled with thrills and excitement in addition to it's tense dramatic moments in which Miss Stanwyck portrays the emo- tions of a beautiful young girl torn between her love for a man with whom she is madly infatuated and her loyalty to her husband.
 Miss Stanwyck. as a wealthy so- ciety girl, is gorgeously arrayed in the very latest of fashionable cos- tunes. The settings are unusually lavish, with the backgrounds of tho costly estates of Chicago's Gold Coast and the picturesque Cana dian Rockies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

knew the Duke of Kent quite we'll. The circumstances of their meet Ing made an indelible impression on him. He was playing at the Cafe de Paris, London, a number of years ago. Lady Montebank invit- ed him to one Of her famous teas On the balcony of her lovely home, he met a young Englishman who engaged him in conversations. As they were walking inside, the young man said: "I heard you play last night. am coming again soon and bring my brother"
 Skipping him heartily on the back, Kemp replied: Good; Bring the whole familyn'
 When told that the young Eng lishman was Prince George Kemp's blood ran cold at the thought of the familiar slap on the back. But the Prince proved a reg. ular fellow, and came often to dance Sat Kemp's music.
 Don BestOr, the maestro,
 has always been distinguished
 by his glasses. This week, one
 of the largest optical manu.
 lecturers is auditiOning pro.
 gram and has selected BcstOr
 as the personality around
 whom the show will he built.
 Others to be heard during the
 addition include "Scrappy"
 Lambert as vocalist. Roy At-
 we'll as master of ceremonies.
 and George Hicks as announ.
 cer. They all wear glasses. In-
 cidentally. Bestor's musicians
 are an intellectual looking bunch. too! Seven of them
 wear specs.
 Jack Denny IS looking for a bas- soon player. He engaged one for his opening at the Hotel Biltmore, but the fellow didn't have enough rhythm. Denny realizes that good bassoon players who can interpret jazz are few and far between, but he's hoping he can find one soon. When he does. he will have the only bassoon player in any dance band
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
Tomorrow

Tomorrow S00-YN-Yanknee Network g S:15-YN-Y. M. c. A. Morning
 Watch. S:30-Musical Clock. 9:0o-Morning Devotions. x 9:15-Melody Express. 9:45-Morning Pleasantries. 10:15-YN-Jane and John Com
 edy Sketch. 10:3O-Engleman Riddle Pro-
 gram. II: :O0-Cecil and Sally. 11:15--Women's Shopping Review
 with Vita Vail. 11:45-Italian Program. 12:eO-Eagles Indoor Circus. 12:15-Melodic Moments. 12:30-News. 12:45-Melodic Moments. 1:00-City Library Program. 1:15-YN-Yankee Network
 News. 1:30-Jimmie Parker Tenor. 1:45-Uncle Harry. 2:O0-Front Page Dramas. 2:15-To be announced. 2.30-Fred Bredice. 2:45-Rocky Mountaineers. 3:00-Federal Housing Admins
 tration Talk. 3:16-Harry Armand's Orches-
 tra. 3:45-Eagles Indoor Circus. 4:00-Singing Bill. z:15-To be announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

worried about what's going to happen. however. Not one will dis cuss the Fox situation in any man. ner without prefacing all remarks with. This is strictly off the rec- ord"
 And Fox himself can't even be found to get his views of the sit- uation. So far the location of his hideout has baffled every newspa- per reporter in New York.
 Apparently he feels that the time isn't ripe to talk. So he doesn't even want to be seen. He May Be Right, Too
 After seeing a preview of we Live Again." I am inclined to be- lieve that Goldwyn was four-fifths right. Anna Sten gives warm and highly dramatic portrayal of Katusha. March is brilliant as Prince Dmitri. Without doubt, Toystoy wrote a great and power full novel. Mamoulian's direction was his best work so far.
 However, I take exception to "the wizardry of Samuel Gold wyn." Certainly there was no wizardry attached to selecting this story as a vehicle for Miss Sten-- a story already brought to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

screen on three previous occa- sions.
 And despite the title change,
 we Live Again still is "Resur-
 rection." It can't be anything else. True, this is the best presenta. ton tn ebook has had on the screen. But I seriously doubt if
 many persons are interested in
 seeing "Resurrection'' again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

Here and there. <. Eddie Duchin still provides some of the airs most tuneful dansapation. Put on your list of the seasons cleverest songs the new number by Cole Porter, You're The Top. Its from the new musical, Anything Goes, and has some very grand lyrics. Show Boat, despite Lanny Ross singing is just another radio program without Captain Henry. .. Mary Pickford's radio drama this week, Girl of the Golden Vest, couldn't compare with Little Old New York, which was so swell last week .. Franks giving, or no Thanksgiving "The Continental" was on almost ev- cry program of dance mu- sic we heard yesterday. ... Vernon Crawford is back at his WATR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
WATR PROGRAMS

To-day 3:o0-Organ Recital broadcast di- rect from St. Johns Church, Organist Miles l. A. Martin, Fellow of the American Guild of Organ ist.s. 3:30-Dooling Sisters. 3:45-Eagles Endurance Circus. 4:00-Hits and Bits. 4:15-News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

Patch" is coming soon and with just who you would want in the leading roles, W. c. Fields and Zasu Pitts. What joy this will con- jure to the minds of. many who read this.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
5OO--WlCC--Bridgeport-.6O 500

P. M.
 s:sO-The Grab Bag, variety
 show. z:00-Symposium on Social In-
 surance, Matthew Woll and
 Noel Sargent. 4:30-This and That Revue. 5:00--Baseball School, Jack
 Onslow. < 5:15-Eagles' Indoor Circus. 5:30-WICC News Bulletins. 5:45-"Miniatures" Franklin
 Mccormack. 6:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:16-Caryll Kelly. songs. 6:30-Eddie Dooley. Football
 Highlights." < e:45-The Melody Limited Ex-
 press. 7:oo--New Haven EZRA Dance
 Orch. 7:30-Clarence Cable Lines and
 Spaces" 7:45-The Merry Round. s;0O--Connecticut Celebrities, in
 troduced by Leo Miller. e:15-Northeastern Section Am-
 erican Chemical Society
 Lecture. S:30-ERA Opera Orch. 9:00-Beatrice Hart, songs. 9:15--Arline Lederer, pianist. 9:30-"Hollywood Hotel" pre-
 senting Dick Powell. Ell
 Brendel. William O'Neal,
 Jane Williams, Ted Fio-
 Rito's Orch; Louella Par
 sons and Carole Lombard.
 guest star. 10:30-Kate Smith and her Swanee
 Music. 11:00-Qarkee Network News.
 Service. 11:16-Local .ews. II :30-Harry Salter and his Orch 12:00-Jacques Renard and his
 Orch. nlnunu
 Orch. from Cocoanut
 Grove, Boston. A. M. l2:30-F'rank Daley and his orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
2OO--WDRC--H --Hartford--1S3O

200-- --WDRC--HartfOrd--133O P. M.
 s:s0-The Grab Bag Revue. 4;00--Symposium on Socila In-
 surance-Matthew Woll and
 Noel Sargent. 6:00--Jean and Bea. 5;15-Skippy. < 5:s0--Jack Armstrong-All-Am-
 erican Boy. , E:zE-Miniatures by Franklin
 Mccormack. 6:O0--Joe Haynes orch. 6:15--Bobby Benson and Sunny
 Jim. s;so-Footbail Reporter-Eddie Dooley. 6s4s--Beauty Margaret Erainard and Connie Gates. 6.b6--Press-R Radio News. 7;0o--Myrt and Marge. 7;fb~-Air Adventures Of Jimmie 7:ao--sefenaders; Paul Keast.
 baritone; Roilow Hudson's
 Orch. 7sls-IIollywood Hilaritles. s;o0-~Evereit D. Dow. The Fact
 Finder, fsfs-iedwIn c. HIlI-The Human
 kIde Of the News. ftsa-~TFue Story Court of Hu'
 man Relations. ni11@ March or TIme, ai5e-~ Hollywood iIoiel. b foieo-- <sie Smith asd her Swaner ilsse- s,rrIs Nslsou's orch. ~ i4h~ilarff nnllsf's orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

With Thanksgiving a thing of the past, radio listeners can pre- pare for a month of Christmas music. Programs of the next few weeks won't Ter any of us forget for very long that Christmas is on It's way, for the men who arrange broadcasts never let the chance go by to play the Yule season full up to the hilt.
 O well, some day. .....
 Going personal ... We've
 decided that this mostly stun" business can best be ig- nored for the Man in the Tow CT has no intention of letting our extremely mild jlbes stop
 him from using those two words as paragraph head ing. So our new plan of at-
 tack is to invite him to use our pet phrase to head every item, if he pleaSes. .. Tony SaccO did some excellent warb- ling with Ernie Madriguera's orchestra in last nights brOad- cast from the Hotel Whelen.. Tony was the only vocalist with Ernie last night. One of the newer topical songs has the title, "Santa Claus Is Coming to Town."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
Inside Stuff

For a realistic villain who can leer effectively on the air, page William Shelley, who plays the role of Killer Kane" in the. "Buch Rogers in the 18th Century, seriaI over CBS! It's too bad, however that the listeners, can't see Shel- ley's face when he is plotting against Buck and Wilma. for Shel- ley's grimaces even make hard ened porters and page boys shud- der.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

announcing job after an illness which kept him off the air for a while.
 Mostly stuff. .. The years football broadcasts of the year end a week from tomorrow. when the Notre Dame-South- ern California contest will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

Lost at Sea!
 Here's a thought for those who would lose a few pounds. Jimmy Cagney just returned from a two weeks vacation spent on his schooner, and discovered that he had left eight pounds somewhere on the Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
Swell Do.,s Life

Swell Dot's Life "A dogs life' around Dick Powelrs certainly wouldn't be anything to kick about. Having just moved into new home, Dick
 has built his dog a house which
 is an exact replica, on the out
 side, of the big house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

Columbia Broadcasting System is planning a vaudeville unit to make tour of the Loew theaters. There will be about seventy people in the act. and already set are Tito Guizar, The Four Eton Boys. Arthur Boran, Jerry Cooper, and a male chorus of about forty voices.
 Lucky Strike has already set Xavier Cugat and Emil Coleman as the tango bands on their new three hour program scheduled to broadcast on Saturday nights over the MEG. network. They are still considering another orchestra to play hot music. and are also look ing for master of ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10

don't want women ganging up on
me while I'm taking it."
I belong to the old order, to.
Having been reared in an era
when nice little girls not only
did not go into saloons, but
walked primly on the opposite
side of the street to avoid their
contagion, I confess to an I'M
comfortable feeling when my foot
is on the rail.
Half drunken girls draped over
either bars or tables do not ap-
peal to the esthetic sense, and a
bunch of bleary-eyed matrons
playing the role of female Fall
stats is not an inspiring sight.
So when it comes to tonboy
drinking I'm all for segregating
the sexes. Mainly because, in my
opinion, the ladies are not going
to be able to elevate the manners
of the barf1ies, whether those bar
flies be rich and distinguished or
just plain low-born thugs.
The TONER places for mixed
and polite cocktail rendezvous are
O. k, but when it comes down to
the old sawdust-sprinkled joints,
why not have them sacrosanct to
men?
Anyway, drinking is an art in
which the gentlemen seem to out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
Contract Bridge

the beginner. These are such as
Return your partners lead" Gov
er an honor with an honor" and
several others.
There are, of course, exceptions
exceptions so numerous that one
might say the rule is a fallacy.
A further feature in today'S hand
is the selection of trumpS of the
four-four combination in spades
rather than the five-three combina-
ton in hearts.
While the bidding may seem ag-
gressive, suffice it to say that, with
only normal defense, six hearts can
not be made. But it requires mas
terful defense to stop six spades.
COUTH opened the kinng of dia-
~ monds, and followed with the
ace. East ruffing with the nine of
spades. East then led the jack of
hearts. but South declined to cover
with the queen and East's jack
held.
East next led the queen of clubs
and again South refused to make
the mechanical play of covering
with the king, permitting the club
queen to take the trick.
Declarer is reduced to three
trumps, and, while the outstanding
trumps can be drawn, East is with
out an entry to bring in the heart
suit after the trumps have been
led.
East'S technique of play was the
best, but careful analysis will re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
Tells Quick Way to
Stop Rheumatic Pain

Former sufferers report genuine quick
relief following the use OF Nurito for the
pain OF rheumatism. neuritis. sciatica.
lumbago, and neuralgia. And strange as it
may seem, this time-proved prescription
contains no opiates or narcotics and is
harmless. SO that sufferers who have used
other things with no success can test
Nurito-it is offered on this iron-ciad
guarantee. If it doesn't prove effective
if the very first three doses do not relieve
the most intense pain. your money will be
refunded. Pain-racked people, sleepless
from torturing pain. are the ones who
particularly should try Nurito on this
guarantee. Try it today. All drug stores.
u Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
A WOman's Viewpoint
. By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

shine us. And it's one art in
which we should not strive to
compete with them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
Opening lead-% K.

veal that he must create, if possible,
an entry to his hand to make
twelve tricks.
Had South covered with the
queen of hearts or king of clubs,
the ten of hearts or jack of clubs
would have become the needed en-
try, and after leading three rounds
of trump, Vests two losing clubs
could have been discarded on East's
two good hearts. completing the
contract of six spades.
Copyright. 1884. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
For qooddigestio

there is nothing that can take the
place of your own gastric, digestive
Secretions. Frequently, poor diges-
ton is due to lack of tone in the
stomach walls-because of low blood
strength. SS.S., the great, scientif-
ically-tested medicine, is specially
designed to fill two-fold purpose
in this respect -. it aids in stimu-
lating the flow of natural stomach
secretions -. and by building up
deficient red corpuscles, with their
hemo-glo-bin, it restores to a more
normal functioning the secretions
of the stomach digestive juices -.
SO necessary for good digestion. This
double value of S.S.S. is important.
By all means try S.S.S. for bet
ter health and more happiness. Its
benefits are progressive :. accumu-
-lative -. and enduring. Unless your
case is exceptional, you should soon
enjoy again the satisfaction of appe-
tizing food and good digestion -.
sound sleep and renewed strength.
This is why many say "S.S.S.
makes you feel like yourself again."
~ Do not be blinded by the efforts of
W few unethical dealers who may sug-
E-r1 gest substitutes. You have a right to
~ insist that S.S.S. be supplied you on
ATN request. Its long years of preference
WA is your guarantee of satisfaction.
SIS s gre G? blood 3
0e 0medicine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10

THE men have brand new
Il crouch, and it strikes me as
perfectly legitimate. They can't
find drinking places that are not
cluttered up with women.
THE girls are underfoot like
cockroaches," complains one who
is fond of his beer and yet re-
mains reasonably sober, land they
won't stay put in the swankier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
Theta Nh Rho Elects

Election meeting was held
recently by Theta Mu sorority at
the home of Mrs. Everett Schmidt.
Miss Lena May was named presi-
dent; Mrs. Wilmer Cox, vice-presi-
dent; Miss Yvonne Patterson, secre-
tary; Miss Clotilde Schmidt. treas
urer; Mrs. Schmide. historian; Miss
Graciebelle McCombs. publicity. and
Mrs. Horace Howell, social secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10

p l a c e S DullC
especially for
t h e m. N o,
they've got to
tag along with
us. Just hang
a sign Stag
Bar on the
window, and
all the women
and girls in
town will break
down the doors
g e t in g in.
Frankly, I don't
care for the
new drinking
deal. I want
INV boor hit 7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
Season to Be Opened

First meeting of the season Of
indianapolis Alumnae chapter of
Phi Omega Pi sorority will be a
luncheon and bridge party next
Saturday at the home of Mrs. w. F.
Morse, 2611 North New Jersey
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
REBEKAHS TO MEET
IN NEW LODGE HALL

Temple Rebekah lodge will meet
tomorrow night in its new hall, 305
Holiday building, 241 East Ohio
street. Mrs. Bessie Hart is noble
grand and will preside.