davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12

tons in q woman's heart. Miss Shearer as an adventurous Amerl- can woman who has married into dull English life finds that there is not enough excitement for her even though she rclisheg 1t to q certain degree and loves her hus- band moderately well. Then a young fIld American play-boy in tho person of Robert Montgomery, does not displace her husband by any means but gives all Of them . great thrill, and her love somehow encompasses both of them.
 Miss this picture and you will miss what is destined to be the prize winner of tho year.
 Tho companion feature is "Keep 'Em Rolling" an adaptation Of the Saturday Evening Post story Rod ney" with Walter Huston and Frances Dec in the featured roles. It Is the first story about the in- timate life of q soldier in the regu- lar army to reach the talking screen.
 Concerning Benny Walsh, who has made soldering q business, "Koep Elm Rolling" depicts his devotion to a horse, Rodney, and q woman's part in keeping them both happy at the end of their ca- reors. Rodney, a hard-to-h handle artillery horse, comes to the post where Benny ig attached. He takes tho animal in hand, and soon tho two arc fast friends.
 Man and horse go to battle, are wounded and return 10 the post happy. They attract the efficient eye of Colonel James Parker, who orders them discharged from the army on account of age. Here Q girls love for tho colonel clashes with army ethics when she inter- venes on Benny's behalf.
 "Keep 'Em Rolling" was filmed on location at Fort Mycr, Virginia, with the 18th Field Artillery. Wal ter Huston as Benny; Frances Dee as Benny's patroness; Minna Com bell, Robert Shaync, Frank Con- roy, C. Pat Collins and Ralph Remley play the leading parts.
 Next Thursday new program will be presented to include Jean Muir in "As tho Earth Turns" and Otto Kruger in "Thc Crime Doc- tor" "Men in White" and Wild Cargo" arc also booked for early showing at the Strand as are all tho other hit pictures. Watch for announcements of their play dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
CAPITOL OFFERS
 ,VARIED PROGRAM
Scandals" and "CrOss Streets" Tops Week.
 end Bill

An American institution, filmed and shown for the first time on any screen George Whites Scan- dals" will be the attraction at the Capitol theater starting tomorrow.
 The very latest in musicals Is what Is promised patrons of this popular theater in this attraction, song hits that will come fresh to you, six of tho greatest you have over heard and which you will leave the theater singing and whistling is ono of tho promises, 800 of the most beautiful females that have ever grnced any screen will be the second attraction and 8 great many of them were brought right from Broadway and Hollywood to appear in this pie ture, new faces as 1t were, then for scenery and effects this production Is the most lavish ever attempted add all these together and there Is still something that Is missing and that Is the cast; well just look this array of stars over and see that full measure is included in that de- pertinent, there Is Rudy Vallee, Alice Faye, Jimmy Durante, Dixie Dunbar,s Gregory Ratoff, Cliff Ed- wards and George White, besides scores of others in the leading roles.
 The screen version of this great entertainment surpasses the stage In every detail, so you can imag- inc the treat when q show that has been an attraction for years Is presented greater than ever at the regular small prices of the Poll theator. Then there is no attrac- ton in this section of the country that should keep you away from seeing 1t and the capacity of the theater will be taxed to the limit during this engagement, of that, there is no doubt.
 The added attraction "Come On Marines!" is q lusty, high.spirited, comedy of the adventures of soft hearted leathernecks with South American bandits and mem bers of the Fair sex.
 Richard Arlen, as Lucky Davis, sergeant of the Marines, loses his rank as the result of wild party, and is sent to the tropics with a detachment of fighting men, as an additional punishment.
 His squad is sent into the jungle to rescue group of shipwrecked girls from the clutches of guerilla bandits. Between the bandits and the blondes, the marines find themselves in the tightest spot in the corps history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
Films "Nfaking Money"

Practically every conceivabld article has been turned out ir studio workshops, but now thes even have turned to tho making oi counterfeit coins. A regular mini has been installed at the M-G-M studio to make the coins which will be used in Treasure Island and "The Merry Widow"
 Of course. they won't be real gold and silver, but they'll look 1t on the screen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
SCANDALS" BEGIN
 AT NEW GARDEN
"The Constant Lymph" Companion Attraction
 on Sunday Bill

"Come on Marines" heads tho double feature program Ut tho Garden theater to-day, plus tho "Galloping Romeo" with Bob Steele,
 Setting a new standard for mu- sieal production, Fox Films latest release, George Whites "Scandals' opens at the Garten theater to- morrow in all its gorgeous splen- dor. Presented for the first time on tho talking screen, tho show Is embellished with the spec tacle, grandeur and beauty that only the camera can encompass.
 White himself enacts a part In the film, and he has recruited n galaxy of radio, stageand screen stars. Among the many notables In the film are Rudy Vallee, Jimmy Durante, Alice Faye, Cllff Edwards. Grogerly Ratoff, Adri- emo Ames. Dixie Dunbar and Gertrude Michael. Vallee and Faye make fine romantic team, and do splendidly with their roles. Miss Faye, who has never been In tllms before, does m exceptionally flno piece of acting that stamps her as q coming star The run making of Duraute, Edwards and Dunbar will have you rolling in tho aisles.
 The film fairly brims over with spectacular revues, azzltn dances, hit songs and comedy blaekouts.! It Is a colorful eyeful, with 150 lovely "Scan. Dolls" wear Ing stunning costumes, dancing tho intricate and fast-moving steps created by Georgie Hale and sing ing the ten melodic song hits writ ten by three of the country's fore- most song writers. Jack Yellen Irving Caesar and Ray Henderson Interwoven with the comedy songs, revues and dances Is q ten. der romance that concerns two ot the principals of the show.
 The companion feature Is th' Constant Nymph." The cast 1T support of Brian Aherne and Vic tor Hopper includes Peggy Blythe Jane Baxter. Jane Cornell. Bery Laverick, Lyn Harding, Mary Clare, Leonora Corbett, Fritz Schultz. Tony De Lungo, Jim Ger aid and Athole Stewart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
'RIPTIDE' FEATURE
 ON STRAND BILL
Keep 'Em Rolling" on Same Program Start.
 ing Tomorrow :.

Norma shearer's latest starring vehicle and ono of the best pictures of her career, "Riptido" comes to Warmers Strand tomorrow where 1t headlines another marvellous double feature program. 1t is tho story of the emotions of lady tn love, and supporting this demure star in the leading male rolo will Montgomery. Another favorlte will be LIlyan Tashman.
 Miss shearcr as usual will set the styles in new array for the ladies. In this picture some of the most daring of styles will be shown and as usual there will be another hair trim for the ladies to worry about.
 "Riptidc" has nothing to do with water. It Is tho conflicting emo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
BARRYMORE STARS l
 IN '2OTH CENTURY
Hilarious Comedy Tops Double Feature Begin.
 ming To-day

Disclosing n Hair of comedy that even his most enthusiastic admir- CTS might never suspect, John Barrymore is to he seen starting to- day at the State theater in tho screen version of tho famous stage play, "20th Certury," one of the most hilarious comedies to come out of the film factories in . month of Sundays, and kept the audience In ono continuous uproar of laugh ter.
 The film purports to tell tho story of Oscar Jaffe, an egotisticai stage producer. who takes an unknown girl, makes q star of her, and brings her to the heights of fame.
 In the splendid supporting cast are Beon Carole Lombard, as the temperamentai Lily Garland, the object of Jaffcs pursuit; Walter Connolly as the producers dis tressed business manager; Roscoe Karns as the cynical, wise.crack- ing press agent, o'Malley. and Etionne Girardot, Ralph Forbes and Charles Levinson In important roles.
 Howard Hawkes. directed tho film from the screen adaptation by Bon Hecht ana Charles MaoArthur, co-authors of the original Broad way stage success. He has im- parted q brisk pace and dramatic power to tho film that makes 1t even greater than the original version.
 "20th Century" Is even funnier than "It Happened ono Night" and decidedly worth1whilo screen en- tcrtninment.
 Tho companion feature is Up. DOT World" Warren William heads q strong cast of talented players In the role of multi-m,llionaire rail- way magnate who longs for tho society of his beautiful wife, a part played by Mary Astor, who noglects him shamefully to foster her social career.
 This neglect leads him into an affair with a burlesque show, chorus girl. enacted by Ginger Rogers, which lInison eliminates in double murder with the mll- lionairc being arrested for the crime.
 Andy DevIne is cnst in the role of comedy chauffeur and Is said to lend Q Imaginable touch to an otherwise thrilling drama. Dickie Moore plays the part of the son of tho wealthy couple, neglected by his mother and humored by his father. Sidney Toler is the police officer, denoted through tho ef- forts of the millionaire, to whom he later proves nemesis.
 others In tho cnst include Henry O'Neill, ]. Carroll Naish, Theo- dore Newton, Robert Barrat, Ferdinand Goitschalk, Ro bert Greig, Frank Sheridan, Johs Quai- en md Willard Robertson.
 Wednesday brings another smash hit Broadway play, Double Door," stnrring Mary Morris in her orig inai hair-rasing role of the sinister aristocrat who terrified New York piaygoers in tho stage production. Evelyn Venable, Kent Taylor and Sir Guy Standing are in the. sup- porting cast. Tho companion fca- turc will be Uncertain Lady" with Goncvleve Tobin and Edward Ev. erett Horton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12

At last the prize All-America grid star of all time has been found-working as an extra in Tt Amt No Sin" He is oscar C.. (Dutch) Hendrian. Using three different names, Hendrian starred on half a dozen different univer- sity elevens during his amateur career.
 Ills gridiron debut was made at Indiana University in 1914 under his right name. In 1915 he changed his name to Hendricks and played on the Duke Univer- sity squad. The following year he changed his name to Henderson and went to Drake University.
 Then he went to war. Upon his return he enrolled at the University of Pittsburgh under his right name and was named an All-America back in 1919. In 1922 and 1923 he again won All-Afherica honors. this time at Princeton.
 And now he's one of the vast army trying to eke out meager living as a film extra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12

Chinese in Shanghai arc moving from oriental buildings to partl' ment houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
|ALHAMBRA OFFERS
 vALLEE, DURANTE
Stars to Show in George
 Whites Scandals" Tomorrow

Bigger, better and more mag nificent than any of tho produce tlons that have annually amazed Broadway's musical playgoers for tho past fifteen years, George Whites "Seandals", tho latest re- lease of tho Fox Film studio, will open at the Alhambra theater Sun day. Fox has indeed scooped the entertainment world by presenting, for tho first time, this lavish pro- duotion of the Scandals"
 The "Scan-D Dolls" that dance and sing to molodic song hits, ten in all, in sparkling and elaborate revues that are among the most spectacular ever produced on the talking screen, are the fare that Is offered by the film. Tho fifteen comedy blackouts, with the coun- try's leading comedians partici- pating, are so spicy and humorous that 1t would be futile to try and describe them here. The beautiful sots employed for tho revues, and the intricate and ultra.modern dance routines created by Georgle Hale, are coiorfui to tho utmost.
 Throughout this array of com edy, beauty, dancing and songs, runs q romantic tale Of interest and genuine suspense. It Is the love of two of the principals In the show. A scheming debutante threatens to steer this romance on the rocks and, at the same time, ruin the show. But a clever plan devised by the producer, George White himself, saves both the TO- nance and tho show.
 Outstanding among the many prominent screen, radio and stage stars tkat adorn the large cast, are Rudy Valee, Jimmy Durante, Alice Faye,& Cliff Edwards, Adrienne Ames, Gregroy Ratoff, Dixie Dun bar and Gertrude Michael. All give admirable performances, in, their allotted roles.
 The companion feature Is Heat Lightning" starring Aline Mac- Mahon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
All Baby Stars in One Film.

All Baby Stars in One Film.
 The first concrete reward for having been elected Wampas Baby Stars now Is being enjoyed by those 13 girls. Warner Broth CTS engaged the entire group to ap- pear in an important sequence of their new musical production, "Dames."
 And studio executives state that at least three of the girls will be signed to iong-term contracts. This picture will mark the first appearance of the 1884 Baby Stars in a body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12

Nearly 100000 pairs of shoes were made in little Costa Rica last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12

People in Northern Ireland arc better railway service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12

Can't Die Twice.
 Once pirate Is killed in Treasure Island," he will be fin- ished in the picture for good. Di- rector Victor Fleming Is taking no chances on having a dead man" pop up again ih some later se- quence of the picture. so he Is keeping a special chart of the pi- rates who are unlucky in the numerous duels which take place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
Theatrical Directory

s1TAND-sunday wednesday--"Riptidc" "Kecp Em Rolling" sTAT-Today Tuesday"2Oth Century" "Uppcr World" POLPs-TOday Tuesday-Tarxan His Mate" "Ein. ishng School". NEW GARDEN-Sunday NIonday-"Georgc Whites Scan- dals" and "The Constant Nymph". LYRIC-Sunday Monday"Gcorge Whites Scandals" and "Hcat Lightning" CARRoLI-sunday and Monday-"Palooka" "Cross Srects". Mondny"eorgc Whites ScNndas' and Marines.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
CAST INTO EDEN - = By Henry C. Rowland

in a placating tone, Don't take
it so hard, old girl. It won't
hurt him. Have q piece your
SELF" and she tossed her a lump
Of sugar.
Jerome had never felt so great
o rush Of admiration for any
display Of cool nerve and cour-
age. The big she-goriIla made a
grimace that barred her teeth.
It might have been either q
demonstration Of defiance, hos
tility, or an amiable gorilla
smile. She swung down, snapped
UP the sweet morsel, shifted at
it, then began to MUNICH it.
Jerome was thinking, That
settles it. This naturalist has
imported not chimpanzees from
South America but gorillas from
Africa"
Then suddenly, as If she had
made concession enough, the
mother gorilla let out a few
resonant chatters that might
have been Good day and
thanks" swung round, dealt her
larger offspring another mater
nal cuff, and bounded off into
the thicket carrying her baby,
with the little boy leaping along
beside her. AS they diSap-
peared Jerome hauled himself
up and hurried to where Linda
had sunk down on the porch.
MY knees won't get me up"
she said.
my legs feel stuffed with
cotton, too"
$50 that's the sort of neigh
bors we have"
eyes, it was the old man we
saw yesterday in my shirt, darn
him. It was he that paid us
the call last evening, humping
his chest before asking us, like
the macaw, what the hell we
wanted here"
There may be a whole tribe
Of them," Linda said.
Possibly. I suppose she has q
baby every year and that mounts
up. There's no telling how long
they've been here"
"But, Jerry, aren't they ter
ribly dangerouS?"
"No. The director Of the
Washington Zoo told me once
that tame gorillas are docile
and good-natured."
"Gorillas? Is that what they
are?" s
Must be. That lady was near
ly six feet tall and weighed close
to four hundred pounds. And
her husband will be bigger still"
Then he didn't have on your
shirt"
II guess that was the Crown
Prince. see now how easy it
was for him to cram the bell
clapper into my Shoe"
Ito be cOntinued)
Copyright. 1894. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-06-19

and bred there. This would &C.
count for everything that could
be carried off having been so
carefully put away. But it did
not account for the big creature
Of which they had caught a
glimpse making off from the
old ruined tower.
This mystery seemed then to
be answered. Something came
crashing through the denser
growth to the right of the bam-
boos. There emerged a creature
so huge and forbidding that
Jerome's heart missed, a beat
and then began to pound. He
saw that it was a full'grown
gorilla.
It stood for a moment nearly
erect, watching Linda. And as
she did not move it drew near
the scuffling pair and dealt the
larger a swinging cuff that
knocked it to one side. It then
picked up the baby that strad-
died one hip and reached up
for a pendulouS breast.
The whole performance was
so groteSquely human that
Jerome would have laughed if it
had not been for the great size
of the mother and the vexed.
suspicious expression on the
face she turned to Linda, pre-.
cisely as if to say, What do you
mean by giving my baby sugar?"
Linda did not bulge. She said
The Washington times., 1934-06-19

Jerome felt that they should
really camp on the other side
Of the island in the hope Of at
tracing the attention of some
passing vessel. The ship courses
were not far. But they had no
means of making shelter and
Linda would not give up the
sanctuary Of the house with
unknown uncouth creatures
prowling about.
He bathed, gathered a few
Shellfish and went back up
the little stream to the cool,
fresh beauty spot. AS he came
under the ledge he heard Linda's
voice speaking in coaxing, Ca
joling tones and thought she
must be making friends with
the macaw. The big brilliant
bird had held himself aloof as
II reSenting their presence, like
the terrifying beast Of the night
before, whatever it might be.
He clambered up and saw
Linda sitting on the edge of
the porch. What claimed his
attention was a round little
beast sQuatting on the turf four
or five yards in front Of her.
It was partly turned away from
him and at first glance he
could not determine it's species.
Linda was trying to coax it
closer with Jumps Of sugar. AS
Jerome watched she tossed a
lump toward the little animal
that reached out a long arm
and snatched it, then started to
nibble and suck at it, never TAX
ing its eyes from her. Jerome,
watching with only his head
and shoulders above the ledge,
saw then it was a little ape-a
chimpanzee he thought.
Weird Sight
AS he continued to watch
there came a rustic from q
thick clump Of bamboo. jerome
caught his breath. Another ami
NAL appeared. It was of the
same species but larger. That
would be the mother. For a
moment it stood half crouch
ing, long arms extended, and
knuckles on the ground. Its
eyes were flickering from Linda,
who stiffened suddenly, to the
little fellow in front of her.
Linda didn't move.
AS If unable to overcome it's
greed and envy, the newcomer
crossed the intervening space
in q series of bounds and
grabbed the piece of sugar from
the smaller one. There was a
brief scuffle and angry chatter
ing Of clucks and squeals..
Jerome thought he under
stood what had puzzled him. It
looked as if the naturalist had
imported some chimpanzees that
had the freedom of the island
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
The Csstawsys Find Signs That
The Island Is Occupied by
A Band Of GoriIIas
SYNOPSIS

Jerome Grain nCvGl architect and beautiful society g
named Linda land strange island in Caribbean after hGu
ing fled from quGGnned yacht Their k Is rysteriouSy set
Gdr and their clothes stolen other Ung
human at first Internationally hoever boodcudng
from the Jungle The mystery the finding 1Ue
there That night Ltnda slip torn oft her BY unseen creG
tuFe the eerte frightened insists
that Jerome stay her. wight couldn't bear the
prospect OF hGvir0 yacht Oth you sGy
ironically "Gnd insist the house,
NOW READ ON
CHAPTER XIII
Nothing happened to disturb their sumber unless it
certain lack of comfort and then the early morning
chill The latter woke Jerome at dawn. He edged away
without rousng Linda and went out into the fresh and
fragrant morning.
In the hope of sighting some craft that might be with
in signalling distance he went down the cool dark tunnel
of the ravine to the beach, The day breaking sud-
denly it does in the tropics and the wide still expanse
of was serene but desoate
Evening star., 1934-08-23
MRS. zIM NJ MERMAN
FUNERAL SATURDAY
Silver Spring Woman succumbs
in District Hospital After
Several Days Illness.

Mrs. Louise E. Zimmerman, 81. of
Silver Spring, Md, died yesterday at
the Homeopathic Hospital after an
illness OF several days.
Mrs. Zimmerman was born and
reared In Washington and moved to
Silver Spring about 10 years ago,
shortly before her marriage. For the
last several years she had been asso-
ciated with her husband, Marcel zirn-
norman, in an electrical business in
Silver Spring. She was a member of
the Cissel Saxon unit of the American
Legion Auxiliary.
Aside from her husband, Mrs. Zim-
norman is survived by two children,
Mary Jane, 8, and jeanne, 5; her
father, Thomas Cogan Of Silver
Spring, and five sisters, Mrs. Kath-
crime Smith of Silver Spring, Mrs.
Margaret Appleman of Kensington,
Mrs. Ella Cramer and Mrs. Marie
Brashears, both of Chevy Chase, and
Mrs. Evelyn Kennedy of washington.
Funeral services will be held at the
Warner E. Pumphrey funeral estab-
lishment in Silver Spring Saturday at
10 am. Rev. T. A. Calman of St.
Michael's Catholic Church will OFF,
ciate. Burial will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
'CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA'
TO BE PRESENTED HERE
Estelle Wentworth Opera Group
to Give Production at
Sylvan Theater.

"Cavalleria Rusticana," the Mas
cagni opera, will be presented by the
Estelle Wentworth Opera Group next
Wednesday at 8 pm. at the Sylvan
Theater in the Washington Monument
Grounds.
On Friday at 7:30 pm. the second
half of the juvenile festival program,
featuring groups from Friendship
House, Neighborhood House, Salvation
Army Lifesaving Scouts and the Fox
Theater Boys Band, will be presented.
These viii be the final two Summer
festival programs to be presented this
month under auspices of the Summer
Festival Committee of the Community
Center Department and the ONCE Of
National Capital Parks.
Tickets for these events will be
available beginning tomorrow at the
willard Hotel and the Washington
Hotel newsstands, the American Auto
mobile Association ticket bureau and
the Community Center Department.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
O. M. CUTLER DIES
ON PACIFIC COAST
Member Of D. G. Bar Was Head
of Trade Commission Bureau
in San Francisco.

Ollie M. Butler, Al, member of
the District bar and trade expert in
the Department of Commerce, died
Monday in San Francisco, where he
was head Of the Federal Trade Com
mission Bureau.
Mr.. Butler was the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew M. Butler of Riverdale.
They have lived here since 1900.
Born in Texas, Mr.. Butler was edu-
Gated here, receiving the degrees of
LII. B. and LII. M. from the National
University Law School. He studied
International and French law at the
Sorbonne In Paris.
A World War veteran, he served
as captain, Headquarters Company
317th Infantry. After the war he was
made port representative of the United
States Shipping Board in Barcelona,
Spain. He entered the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce in
1923, later serving as trade COM
missioner in Manila, and conducting
an official investigation of all South
American countries in 1880. He was
appointed to the Federal Trade Com
mission last year.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
MARCEL Butler; his mother and
father, son, Francis c., and a sis
ter, Mrs. Frank v. Cotton of Webster
Groves, Mo.
Funeral services will be held at Ar
lington National Cemetery Saturday
at IL am.