davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
Government Finds Enforcement Job
 Still Calling Burden Under Repeal

| Itoscrvo stocks of whiskoy for aging arc gradually bolng built up as now md bigger stills swing into production, stocks of imported alcoholic drinks have n is0 In. creased, being worth $i8,0S3,- | 1Dl at the end Of March compared with $4,003,b0G three months be- fore,
 MOST WHISKEY BLENDED Increasing of Import quotas un- tll in May and June ther0 were no restrictions nt all waB made neGes- sary by tho fact that repeal caught the country with small and inade- quate stocks Of aged whiskey---not enough even for blending.
 Most whiskoy on sale to-day IA blondod--and always was, BO far as that goes. A blend is simply n mixture of different whlskios, or of whIskey. alcohol, and G0lorlng and flavoring matter.
 4 blend usually consists of q small amOtnt of old, bonded whiskcy, with either now whiskoy flavorIng and cOlorinR matter add | tus Ihlhil Dtbb pbVhBsf of tho old WhiBkoy Co impart the characteristic mellow flavor to the blends.
 But as time passes, and every l distillcry puts part of It's product away to ago in tho wood, more and moro aged whlBkoy will become available. Reserve stocks aging | thus used to run from 2b0, 900 ,000 | fA am mn mn nnilnnp, fl fnnV hn several years before such n reserve again is built up, but a beginning is being made.
 TRICK BOTTLE IS PROBLEM
 The FACA is now engaged on two troublesome problems: one tx to get in force system of labelling that will tell each whlskey pur- chaser how much old whiskey, how much raw whiskey and how much alcohol and coloring matter he ia citing in every bottle.
 The other is an effort to stand ardize bottles, to stop the import of bottles of trick sizes and shapes which tend to delude the consumer. This latter has met with stiff op- position, as some of these fancy packages have been imported for years, and American consumers are familiar with them. despite their trick sizes.
 YIELDS TAX HARVEST About s10O,000, 900 flowed into the federal governments coffers from liquor, wine, and beer taxes during the first four months fol- lowing complete repeal. That isn't quite as much as some of the op- timists guessed, but it runs pretty true to the best estimates made fin pre-repeal days.
 At that rate. liquor should bring the federal government quarter billion dollars in the first year no small charge, even in these days when anyone who talks in mere millions Is a piker.
 Definite benefits, definite disap- pointments. both are seen in the first six months of repeal. But the one thing that stands out Is the thing which the wisest have seen all along---there is no one final an- swer to the liquor problem. (TIiE ENID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

Joseph II. Choatc, Jr, Is Uncle Sanl's No 1 man charged witIi see Ing that liquor K good, cheap, hon. estly taxed and sold.
 Smuggling of liquor Into the country by sea mas fallen off great ly, There is still some evidence of rum rows," especially Off Florida and the running in of liquor from | the Bahamas, especially by plane has proved hard to stop. Smuggling from Canada has fallen off tremendously. The new situation has brought new problems. Counterfeiting of labels was q flourishing business during prohibition; now the coun- terfeiting of both labels and reve- nue stamps has become an art. The Treasury recently turned up |counterfeIt labels that were so good that the manufacturers themselves couldn't tell the difference between the imitatoin and the genuine article.
 And ring of bootleggers. be- lieved to have nationwide connec- tions, is just being broken up by arrests In Washington and New York.
 CHEATED OF MILLIONS
 This ring operated so widely that it's work is believed to have cost the government literally mil- lions of dollars in lost taxes. The ring had flooded New York with bootleg revenue bearing counterfeit revenue stamps.
 Head af The Federal Alcohol Con- trol Administration, which regu- iates importation, distilliag, and wholesaling. Is Joseph II. Choate, Jr, eyh0 has officially ann0usced that he believes there will be plenty O. good. cheap whiskey within a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

marriage. Sho is now i2 years old "and ono of my very. vory best, lovoiiost, and duinticst friends" na John puts it.
 But it Is on Dolores Ethel Mao and John Blyth Barrymore, Jr, that the attention of two fond par- onts is centorod, Both arO moro babios ns yot. and it is impossible to tell whether either K destined t0 carry on the nctor tradition that runs 80 strongly in both tho Barrymore and Costello families.
 A h0rOscopIG r0ndlng mnde Inc prediction that Dolores Ethol Mne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

But they're not trying 10 stop drinking. They're trying Co stop tax evaslon--this is enforcement for revenue only.
 Thirteen hundred federal agents are fighting the bootleggor --- not because he makes whiskcy, but bo. cause he makes it and soils it with. out paying license and excise tax. os.
 There were onee 3,200 prohibi- risks required to compete with it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
OLD scnOoL BOYs AT REUNION

ton--(UP)--The old school boys of the Eliot school. mostly
 loctogenarians, recently observed the
 12fst anniversary of their alma ma ter. Elliot school was founded tn
 f713 bs John Eliot, apostle of the Indians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

Is destined Co be m actress. and John Blyth will incline to chom. istry. Proud papn Barrymore has Bnid he won't interfere with the choice Of either when they arc grown up. hut anyone can sec no hopes ihnt nt lonst one or both will
 dedicate hImsolf 10 stage or screen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

And he rushed off Co New York to arrange an amicable divorce from his second wife, Michael Strange, from whom he had been separated for nearly two years.
 Finds What Life Means
 When John and Dolores ap. peared erm in arm at the Los Angeles Hall of Records Co apply for Q license, John gave his age as q, though studio records indicated nearer 4e.
 At any rate, Doloros' mother was Just my ngo," and Barrymore tells how every night--i mean that lit- eraliys-for q year and c half" ho called on Dolores and remained to talk with Mrs Costello after sho had packed her two daughters off to bod ~ Il.
 Can. love change a man who has passed twoBcoro of yearBp Listen again to Barrymore's testimony: All my life had been Q very seIf.Gentered man. had no vanity, but was c tremendous egoist.
 Dolores made mo think of some. thing beside myself and only whom l was past 4b did realise what life was all about wasn't primarily trying to be happy my. seif.-f wanted to make Dolores happy"
 He Goes Domestic
 Every Hollywood witness de. clares that this last marriage did make . difference in John Barrymore. The bon vivant, tho great lover, and great divorcor, the heil-roaring roiBterer of the Barry more legend, became in fact the porAonifieatio Of the proud papa.
 Fer thore were children, first q girl, then q boy, And all Holly. wood knows that the great Blrry. more, profile forgotten, cooed over those children as much as the now. est young father.
 Marriage in the mid.forties turned the great lover domestic in | btk way. This time it soems sure that Johny Darrymore's marriage is going to be A success. Tn the rambling house with the low. beamed living room and tho famous Barrymore collections of old glass, birds, and guns. two people are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
 Romance Lured John Barrymore At fl;
 Great Lover Of Screen Turns Domestic
Secret Of True Happiness Is Found By
 Famous Actor In Middle Age
z. 6 Che afh of series If stories glove Begins 1Ow telling of pesonmEes found long after their youth had passed.
By WILLIS THORNTON
tDemocrat NEA Service stan Correspondent

TF THERE was in the world you'd expect to be through with love at A. 1t would be John Barrymore
 Married and divorced twice lifetime spent as stage and idol whose geat lovet roles brought him in constant contact with feminine beauty and allure Tons of ad0fing fan mail
 think John been ready for hermts cave at 70.
 himself Dolores
  tnnantlY THE tlmo know right"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
By WILLIS THORNTON (NEA Service Stan COrrcspond

THROUGH tho federal
 lquor Uncle the picture develops.
 plenty with already half trying b0oleRggn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
Hopes for Stage Star

This the last of three stories summing of
  laws pr0bcm rising accidents ARAlnst b00tIeggcrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
By Harold Cox

audience. Mir Thomas and he then left to check on reception to tho north and west. Russ Weiss, Frank H0los and l stayed at the studios 10 carry on with Jifns my Colgan.
 Your cOluinnist then went before tIc mike to pay c few words of tribute tO those pes spOnsiblc for the success of tie first test. 4 look at the studio clock showed lt wns just a few minutes after q and res called that MiIt and 1 had cOvs cred more than O5 miles in an hour. . With Jimmy COlgan still playing the piano bcauti. fully, Frank Hnles at tic con. trOls and with Russ Weiss end
 1 as annOunccFs, we kept fbe test program on tic Air. z. T'he phone bell kept juggling, ns cali after call from listeners Go thc first test came tn.
 From local rcstAurants, clubs and diners, from out Of town
 late listeners and from DXs CTS, they came, ell exporting grand reception. .. Cnme ~ tncu SID uUu tftS FebuFU VI JEW two "laui Rcvcrcs" tO say that
 up the valley WATR had come z in remarkably well. 4 few minutes more on the sir and we signed of to the strains Of "The Desert Song. Jimmy Colgans thome. Tired but thrilled. we poured out of tho studio for coffee and excited discussion. And home to bed, realizing aIl the while that we had been in at the birth of G new station. a never 10 Dc forgotten thrill.
 TIore are some of WATH's hrsts; First spoakor--Har0ld Thomas, president Of WATR.
 First musiclan-Jimmy ColEan at the piano.
 First song--"AIi 1 DO Is Dream Of You"
 First thomc---"The Desert song, Coigan's trademark.
 First 0perator-Frank Hales,
 First listeners reportlng--Water- bury police station; Capt Frnnk Cutting, Licut Jack Dunphy and PntroImen Jack Shea and John MOynthan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
New York Stations wEAr-sso - woR-7lo wJz--7so wABC-seo

-WEAF--The Goldboras-- Sketch. WOR-Jnek Arthur, Bnri' tone. WJZ-skoteh-Max Baer, Boxer.
 WABC--Boake Carter. Commentator. BOO W EA AF--Bourd0n orch;
 Olga Albani. Soprano; Revelers Quartet. WOR--Joncs and Hare,
 Songs.
 WJZ--Waiter o'Kccfc.
 Comedian; Ethel Shutta, Songs; Dolan orch. WABC-Mary Eastman,
 Soprano; Evan Evans,
 Baritone. S:i5-WABC--E Easy Aces-Sk etch S.30--WOR-NoyeIty orch; Slim Timblin. Comedian; Cav alters Quartet.
 WJZ-Commodores Quar- tct.
 WABC-Court of Human
 Relations. Baseball Comment-- Babe Ruth. 9.O0-WEAF-L orch;
 Frank Mum, Tenor;
 Vivienne Segal, Soprano. WOR-Brokensh orch. WJZ-Harris orch; Leah Ray, Songs. 9:l5-WABC-IAttle orch. 9:3O--WEAF-Bonime Orch; Pic and Pat, Comedians. WOR-Dance orch. WJZ--Phii Baker, Come dian.
 WABC-Green orch. i lO:OO-WEAF-Sketch. 0
 WOR-Dorothy Miller,
 Songs.
 WJZ--Stories That Should Be Toid-Fulton Oursler, Author.
 WABC-Variety Musicale. 5-WOR-Current Events-H. E. Read. WJZ-Mario Cozzi. Bari- tone;: Lucille Manners. N Soprano. 10 3O-WEAE-Jack Benny, Com edian; Grier Orch. WOR-Waiter Amrens,
 Barton; Marie Gerard. Soprano.
 WJZ-String Symphony. WABC-Maxine, Songs;
 Spitalny Ensemble. 1O.45-WABC-Edith Murray,
 Songs. 11:O0-WEAF-George II R. Holmes, Chief Washington Bu- reau I. N. s.
 WOR-Weather; M0on- beams Trio.
 WJZ-Thfee Scamps Trio. Wholesome Political Re- fiections-Senator c. l.. McNary of Oregon. J-WEAF-Lucas Onch. WJZ-Itobert Simmons.
 Tenor.
 WARC-News. Poilack
 Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

P. M. WEA Fs-You LOVor.
 Songs.
 WJZ--Dotty and Bob Sketch.
 WABC-DIctators orch. t4:iB-WEAF-IntcrvleW With Gene and Glenn. WJZ--singing Stranger. 4;30-- W EAF--Cioutier orch. WOR-Marimba orch. WJZ--Jackio Heller, Tenor. WABC-U. $. Army Band. WJI--To be announced. 600--.WE F--B Beauty Talk--Mme Sylvia.
 WJZ--Clark orch. b:i6-WEAF-Oswald Mazzucci, Cello.
 WABC-skippy-Sketch. b:30--WEAF-Frank Merriwel:t Adventures.
 WOR-Town Talk-Robert Reud.
 WJZ-singing Lady. WABC-Jack Armstrong; sketch. -WEAF-Alice in orchos. tralia-Sketch. WOR-BIlly Dauscha, Con- wJZ-Little orphan Annie sketch.
 WABC-Novelty Trio. 6:OO--r rWEAF-Zito orch. WOR-Uncle Don--Chll- dren's Program. WJZ--Dorothy Page, Songs.
 WABC-Talk--H V. Kal- tenborn. 6:I5-WEAF-Summary, Nation. a. open Golf Tourna- ment.
 WJZ--Ferdinando orch. WABC-Bobby Benson Sketch. 6:30-WEAF-Cheerio Musicale Mosaics.
 WOR-Boys' Club. WJZ--Irish Minstrels. WABC-Summar Nation. al open Golf Tourna- 6:45--WEAF-William Hain, Tenor.
 WOR-Lowell Thomas. Commentator. WABC-To be announced. 7:0O-WEAF-Baseball Resume. WOR-Sports Resume Ford Prick.
 WJZ-Amos m Andy Sketch.
 WABC-Theodore Ern- wood, Baritone. 7:l5-WEAF-Gene and Glenn Sketch.
 WOR-Front-Page Drama. WJZ-Approach of the U. $. to World Affairs--Og- den Mills. Former Secre- tary of the Treasury. WABC-Just Plain Bi.l- Sketch. 7:30-W t;AF-rrappers Music. WOR--1ex Fletcher. Songs WABC--Armbruster Orch: Jimmy kemper. Songs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

Just as Mir Thomas intrO- duced Jimmy COlgan, pianist, ns WATTt's Arst entertainer, wG started the car and headed down the Bethany road. ... As we were racing along, there came through the loud. speaker clearly and with great volume the notes of "All ] DO Is Dream Of YOu". played by Jimmy after special request. The car kept speeding along and still WA1V came % perfectly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

Last night we promised you . column on WATR's Initial test broadcast and we offer t to-day. We hesitated to write 1t for yesterday, fearing that the newness of the sensation would cause us to overdO it. Even with the perspective of time, we And that it still rates as one of the biggest thrills we've ever cxperienced....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

Wo were in Bethany now. listen. ing to Jimmy play another request. his second such fnVor, Cocktails For TWO" f'nGh plnno note
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

Back through Cheshire and Into Waterbury we came. :. teeep:: ton was still perfect and we had Ian unexpected treat when w0 heard "Bnbc" Breen, supernumerary p0' iicoman, who had not been at the station when wo left, singing Hev. oral Irish numbers. our first stop in tho city was tho police stn' ton where we found Capt Frank Cutting, Lieutenant Jack Dunphy and a few others eagerly listening In. They likewise reported perfect reception, So back to WATR.
 Into the studios we rushed with our congratulations. In tho midst Of the excitement and while records were still being played wG found that thorc had already been ilstoncr response from tho state DO. lice at Ridgcheld. Canaan and Bca. con Falls, and from local police stations ~ Danbury, Th0inaston, T0rrInston md Mcriden. Up before the mike went Mllt, spcnk' Ing his first words 10 m unseen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

himself, love came most forcofully In his mid.fortios.
 Not only to tho malo side of tho screen world did iovo como thus b0latod. Only n lew weeks ago ono of tho great feminino stars of tho oarly days of the screen became q brido--at GO.
 Amid n scene of military pomp and ceremony, Pauline Froderick took q fifth husband, Colonel Jo. seph A. Marmon. Tho rcRimental band played i.0hongrin whom the happy couple diBem parked on Gov. ornorB Island after the coromony.
 Many critics still believe that somO of Miss t'rodorick'B perform. nnc0S rank among tho grcatost of the screen, and BhO has retained much of tho charm that made her famous.
 Romance at 50
 Hor former husbands were Frank A. Andrews, architect Willard Mack, playwright; pr Charles A. Rutherford; and Hugh c. Leighton, a hotel man.
 Miss Frodoriek's New York stage debut waB madG 20 yonrB ago; now, ut 60, she makes another apponr. nnco as a star in that perennial plny "Matrimony." -
 Tho screen, especially in its younger days, portrayed love al- ways as q youthful and springlike passion. But two of it's groasest artists found love for themselves around tho hnif-eentury mark.
 NEXT. Not only on the stage and screen do you sind the begin. nlngs of love nt 60 and beyond; many in more prOsAlc fields have mndc the same discovery. Did Amelia Earhart, for instance. turn 10 youth when sine found love?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
333..WBZ.. .Bost on..9OO

333.. WBZ.. BOst On..9OO 4;OO-Bctty and Bob tdramauc
 skctch). 4.16-SinginR Stranger. 4;30--Jackio Heller, tenor. 4.45-DOchIer Trio tVioIin. harp,
 organ). b:00-Agrlculturai Markets--E. J..
 Powell FcportD. b:I5-Tbe Monitor Views the
 Ncws--IIonry Edison wiil'
 jams. b,30--Singing Lady. 6:45--LittJo orphan Annie. G:0O-O'Leary's Irish MinstreIs. G:15--Baseba.I Resume--BiIl
 Williams. G:30-rlmc. 6:3i--NBC Program Higblghts' G:33-Old Farmers Almanac. 6:36--Tem peraturc. 6:39-Famou Sayings. 6:42-U. $. Weather Bureau--
 Sunset report. Harold E.
 Moves, meteoroiogist. 6;46-T0day's News - IsoweiI
 Thomas 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:fb--Intercollegiate Council. 7:30-Three Cormier Sisters. 7:46-"Taxr'--Max Baer. S:OO-Chocoiate teers-- Ethel Shutta,
 Walter O'Keefe, Bobby
 Do.an and his orch. s:30--Maple City Four (male
 quartet). 9:00-Let's Listen 10 Harris--
 Phil Harris and his orch;
 Leah Ray. blues singer. 9:30-Phii Baker, Harry Me-
 Naughton, Mabel Albert
 son, Irene Beasley, blues
 singer, Orch. 10:00-Stories That Should Be
 Told. t0:15-BilIy Losscz and his Pfovi-
 dence-Biltmore orch. 10:45-Three Blue Notes. 11:0O-Time. temperature. 11:03-U. S. Weather Bureau. 11:05-Studio organ-James j.
 O'Hara. 11:15-Joe Rines mad his Cascadei
 orch. 11:O3-U. $. Weather Bureau. l1:3O-Pi ess- Radio Bureau News. 11:45-Mi.ton Ebbin and his Am.
 bassadors. A. NJ. 12:30-Ted Black and his Cafe
 Loyale Orch. 1:00-Tomorrow's Broadcasting
 Day (program items)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
Love Again for Pauline

To many m ndorlng feminine ad- mIror, John Barrymore remains tho great stDge lover of all time. And yet, 10 tho m0n Barrymore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

Pauline Frederick, above, mar. ricd her fifth husband at 70. prov. Ing that youth has no monopoly on romance.
 devoting all their time to each other and to the roaring of their two children.
 Hopes for Stage Star
 Barrymore has asthIrd child, A daughter, Diana, by hlA first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
sOO--WICC.-B Bridgeport --6OO

5OO-.WlCC.-BridgepOrt--6OO P. NJ. 5:30-WICC News Flashes. 5:45--Rambles in Romance. 6:00-News. 6:14-Weather forecast. 6:15--Players. 6:30--Baseball Scores. 6:35-The Merry-Go- Rround. G:5O--WICC Digest and Revue. 7:00-Charlesr Barnet and his
 Orch. 7:f5-''Lines and Spaces" 7:3O-"Music on the Air" 7:45-Lony Warinka Lyman.
 pianist. s;00--Mary Eastman. soprano a
 Evan Evans. baritone. s.lb--CoileRe and Home Institute
 Series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

Cifcling about New Haven through several shore towns, we heard several records played from tic studios and listened to Mir Thomas rc. quests for llstcncrs' reports on reception. -. Just as we cn. tered Hainden and started back to Waterbury through Cheshire we heard Russ Weiss On the air for the first time, describing tic thrills of q sta. tiOn's first time or tic air and cOngratuiatIng Thomas and Meyers. Russ voice was VI. brnnt with emotion as ne stood before the mike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

was as sharp as bell and Milt and l looked ct each other with feelings that can Do best described as un. beIiovablo satisfa ction. -. l kopt glanclng at the mileage to check on reception distance. [. 2. |. Through Woodbridge and in to New Haven we went, still hearing tho station surprisingly well right into tho center of New Haven wc rode, an all through the main streets, ,VATR's signals camo in with the volume and clarity of C local station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

audience. Mir Thomas and he then left to check on reception to tho north and west. Russ Weiss, Frank Halos and 1 stayed nt the studios to carry on with Jims my Colgan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
ALHAMBRA OFFERS DE LUXE PROGRAM
Two Banner Cinemas Be. gin Two Day Run
 Tomorrow

"As Tho Earth Turns" the Warner Bros. picture based on Gladys fInsty Carrolt's romance of Now England rural llfo, will be the new feature attraction at tho Al. hambra thoator Sunday.
 Tho picture denly with the lives and loveB, tho Joys and trlbuln. tons of n small community Of farmer folk which Miss Carroll has painted 70 vividly and pietnr. osquoly in her novel which was the best selling book of tho year. Though she has dealt with Q sim. plo people living comparatively guiot llvoB Bho has made them live and breathe. The homely events have boon brought out with,n real. ism that makes them llfolike.
 Tho picture is said to have caught the exact Spirit Of the novel and to have brought the many un- usual Gharaoterigptl0ns to the screen with q sincerity and adher- ence Co reality that makes the play. OTIS seem not as actors but as real Ash and blood human beings, each gpIng through his or her part % naturally as though they were actually living on New EnslNna farm.
 rho co.feature is 'FrontIsr Mar. shal" with George O'Brien.
 The story concerns . young man and c girl who fall iH love aftor they meet In the stage epech bound for Tombst0ne. Whsn they reach their destination, the girl finds that her father has been killed. Although loathe to do 90, the young man decides to rsmain In Tombstone, to avenge the mur. der. The young man's bravery ln capturing an outlaw Is rewerded by his being made marshal. Ills at. tempts to bring law and order to the town become all the more q!f- ficult when ha discovers that the mayor is In alliance with the out. laws. But he finally succeeds. Tht climax of the story is heralded al. being one of the most stlrring oi western cpics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
CRICKET DAIyTTls BEGUN

Poeateilo, Idaho - (U.P.) The battle against grasshoppers anu Mormon eriokets started noarly two months early this year when officials distributed 70 tons of snix- cd gfasshepper bait, shipped here by tho federal government. eixty tons moro will be distributed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
BURNS AND ALLEN
 IN NEW SONCFEST
Paired With Bing Crosby in We're Not Dressing
 at Strand Sunday

South Sea island adventure, Jun. gle love, and ehortllng comedy fea. lure tho scenes Of paramount's "We're Not Dressing" the climax of Bing Crosby's long list of enter talnment achievements, which Do. sins . { day enlargement at the Warner strand theater tomorrow.
 carois Lombard, George Burns and Oracle Allen, Ethel Norman, Leen Erroi, and q strong support ing cast, join hands and yolccs with Crosby Co make hls Para. mount vehicle sixty minutes Of un. equaifed action and melody.
 fslnk Crosby portrays . two aisted ssa .faring man with q voice and heart of gold, who works abeafd the yacht of Mss Lombard.
 The ship sinks, but Crosby and Miss Lombard escape, along With tho helPesg gueBtB-- Miss Norman, Erkoi and tho f0rtune'socking princes, Jay Henry and Hay NH. land.
 They all paddle their way to . South ssa island and there--sud. denly jerked from the lap Of lux. uFy--atteTpt to wrest a living 2E8m uENuFvs
 How BIng puts thom 10 work, and how Mss Lom bard discovers, on the other side of the island, the cassp of 0e0rse Burns and Oracle Alieh, big-gams hunters, builds . climax which brings them ell to. kethsr iu . tunuit of thrills, laughs
 GonE hits for Crosby were writ. ton by the Psramount team of Mack Gordon and Harry ReveL Equally catchy numbers by Miss MSrman, give the picture more than It's share of melody.
 Director Norman Taurog has turned in q directoriaI job that etamps the picture the best on his i9ng list Of suecesaeE.
 He brings Crosby forth as an equally fino actor and singhr; al- lows Burns and Allen simple op. pArtunlty for their isugh. .provok- ' ins action and chatter and inJecta . s~4ft.moving tone into the en- tire picture.
 The companIo feature is to be