davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-21

| Picture yourself, after a musical scene
! has been shot" running over to a
corner of the studio where the music
and the sounds are being thrown back
at you through giant sort of loud
speaker. Picture the oboe player
wrath when he doesn't sound as loud
as he hoped he would sound. or the
f1ddler's wrath at not being heard at all
or the directors wrath that the music
is so loud that you can't hear the
star singing.
Miss Etting rehearsed for three hours
one morning on mo More Love" Sne
walked down those long, winding
Roman stairs over a dozen times A
dozen times nobody was allowed to
breathe in the studio while the cameras
clicked above her and Director Berkeley
arranged the lights so that they hit
her tull between the eyes. She sang
| up at the camera. into the camera and
around it, she walked and she sighed
and she listened to herself through that
throwback machine At the end of that
| time everyone had worked themselves
up to pitch. The voice was good, the
setting very fine, the orchestra score
perfect.
On the screen you see and hear the
song for only minute-and then you
are not particularly impressed;
In Hollywood the song had seemed
very important. SO had the set. So
had the music. People talked about it
/ Tor days Extras whispered to them
selves that they were glad TO be part
Of such scene. Even Samuel GoldWyyn yr
seemed excited in ms oIiiee III e1
buildings far beyond.
Yet when the film came out OF its
mill when 1t had been cut and cor
rected here and there and everywhere,
the song was such small thing that
people scarcely noticed 1t.
So when you go to see MIN, sup
a minute before you Judge IL TOO
mercilessly and try to visualize what
the producers had to go through in
doing even a small bit. Don't be nara
on a woman because she is ugly or be-
cause her nose throws her face all out
of shape. That isn't probably her fault.
The wrong light has hit her at the
wrong moment. A shadow has jumped
out OF somewhere and thrown her COM
pletely out of gear.
Miss Etting, for instance, is far, far
handsomer than she appears before the
camera. She has not those gaunt hol-
low cheeks, the bovine look about the
eyes. the long, wicked nose that runs
all over her face. She is small and
thin and particularly trim. Walking
around the set of Roman Scandals"
last Summer, she was something to see
"a nice, neat person. with a good deal
of charm and an ability to work herself
into a fragile If necessary.
But on the screen =!
Well. that's part of the motion pic
ture business. It's gamble, as we'll
as long, hard work. As Mr.. Gilbert once
said: Things are seldom what they
Seem"
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Bad Wolf Starred.

THE most famous villain in motion
picture history is soon to become a
star in his own right. Walt Disney,
the master story teller of the short
subject field. has decided that the title
of his latest silly symphony shall be
The Big. Bad Wolf instead of Little
Red Riding Hood" as previously an
nounced, The three little pigs will also
be important members of the cast in
this latest Disney masterpiece. but the
new picture will present all the char
acters from a different angle. The
Big, Bad Wolf" will not be a repeti-
ton of Three Little Pigs"
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Current Attractions

wild section of the Malay Peninsula.
In order to reach the nearest seaport,
they hire half-caste guide. Instead
of the three-day journey through the
jungle which they expected, they be-
come lost for one month. Claudette
Colbert is seen in the leading role. with
a supporting cast led by Herbert Mar
shall, Mary Boland and William Gar
gan.
Other acts are Ruth Edler and the
Reed brothers, and Proskes Royal
Bengal Tigers. Short reels, the latest
issue of the Graham MacNamee news
reel and the Earle orchestral prelude
complete the program.
GIRL WITHOUT A ROOM" is the
~ current screen attraction at War
ner Bros Metropolitan Theater. The
film tells the story of romance be-
tween young boy from the mountains
Of Tennessee and the most glamorous
artists model in all Paris. Charles
Farrell wins scholarship in the Ecole
des Beaux Arts in Montmartre. His
success comes suddenly, he is bewil-
dered by it all, and arrives in the art
colony still bewildered His first day
there he meets Marguerite Churchill
vlvaciouS model and the toast of all
Montmartre Farrell's complete inno-
cence and his fat bankroll make him a
welcome addition to the struggling COL
ony whose members call their crazy
doings art.
Short subjects include Around the
Clock" a Vitaphone comedy starring
Norma Terris, and the late issue of the
Paramount Sound News.
D ONE may or may not have been
N built in day, but it's taking the
Capital two weeks to satisfy itself with
the howls that Eddie Cantor gener-
ates in his latest, Roman Scandals.
now on the Loew's Palace Theater
screen. Roman Scandals" Is Eddie
Cantor's fourth annual extravaganza
under the banner of Samuel Goldwyn:
In his current cinemetic cut-ups ne
wades magnifcently through an ideal
vehicle that was especially fashioned
for him by George S. Kaufman and
Robert Sherwood, and which Frank
Tuttle directed. Ruth Etting. David
Manners. Gloria Stuart, Veree Teas
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Where and When in Local Theaters.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Corner with Beverly Bayne and
Gavin Muir. tomorrow at 800
GAYETY-Bly Watson's Beef Trust, today at 215 and
8:l5 pm
LOEWS FOX-"Eight Girls Boat" at 7:15 and so
Buddy Rogers Revue at 3:45 $50 and 9:O5
EARLE-Four Frightened People" 4:20 655 pm.
Stage show, with Fiji DOsay, 33O 6 10 and 855
RKo KEITHS-"If Were Free at $50, $40 1880 and
9:20 pm.
PALACE-"Roman $50 7:45 and 40 pm
METROPOLITAN-"Girl Without Room" at 2:3O APO COS,
7:55 and 9:40 pm.
COLUMBADinner at Eight" at 2:20 440 and 9:20 pm.
RIALTO-King for Night this afternoon evening.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Teamed With Schildkraut.

ELISA LANDI and Joseph Schild-
- kraut will be teamed in the princi-
pal romantic roles of the Columbia pro-
duction, Sonata" which goes into work
early next week with David Burton di-
recting.
Sonata an original by S. K. Lauren,
adapted by 10 Swerling, tells the tale of
an Industrial tycoon who falls in love
with a girl many years his Junior and
after a series of romantic incidents, re-
linquishes her to a younger lover.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Grace Moore's $ Film.

COLUMBIA has selected Don't Fall
in Love play by Charles Beahan
and Dorothy Speare, as its first pro-
duction for Grace Moore. Victor
Schertzinger Will direct.
Don't Fall in Love" was written for
the New York stage for production
With Madge Kennedy Before produc-
tlon started the play was purchased by
Columpla. The screen adaptation is
being written by James Cow and Ed
ward North, son of Bobby North, Co
Iumbla associate producer.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Title for Dietrich Film.

MARLENE DIETRICHS forthcoming
starring production for Para
mount, known previously as Catherine
the Great" will be released under the
tile Of The Scarlet Empress" The
picture is now in the final stages of pro-
duction under the direction of Josef Won
Sternberg It is expected to be ready
for release early in March.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

dale. Edward Arnold and Alan Mowbray
are the leading members of Cantor S
supporting cast, which also features
100 of Hollywoo0s prettiest damSelS.
China Shop" a novel and tuneful
Walt Disney symphony. a romantic
journey subjects and news events are
added.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Coming Attractions

Coming Attractions
Earle.
Easy to Love" with Adolph
Menjou, Genevieve Tobin and
Mary Astor, Duke Ellington
heads the stage show.
Will Rogers in Mr.. Sl;itch."
j Harold Murray and Alex Hyde
are featured on the stage,
Palace.
Design for Living with
Miriam Hopkins, F'redriC March
and Gary Cooper.
R-K-O Keith's.
Francis Lederer in Man of
Two Worlds"
Gross Country Cruise" with
Lew Ayres. June Knight and
Alice White
Columbia.
El Brendel in "Olsen's Big
Moment"
Metropolitan.
"Son of Kong"
Evening star., 1934-01-21

entitled Farewell, False Dreams" he
presents at the Little Theater an agi-
tated chrome OF a big liner, sinking
with all souls aboard, somewhere be-
tween Nantucket and the Nova Scotian
snoWbanks.
Through the black night and driving
rain
A ship is struggling. all in vain.
Meantime young bacteriologist (Mr
Glen Andersl chokes his disfgured wife
miss Lora Baxter to death, and falls
into the arms of luscious cinema star
miss Claudia Morgan). An American
novelist drinks himself into an obscene
Stup0r at the ships bar. and. to make
the voyage more complete. there is a
fine clergyman who leads the GO0mnd
PdSStlgeTS IN the Lords Prayer and in
the singing. accompanied by the ships
band. OF Nearer. My God. to Thee"
MY guess is that Farewell, False
Dreams" is pretentious fakir.
Evening star., 1934-01-21


1T is, however, for Mr.. Chappell that
Ikindle my present bonfire. We erect
triumphal arches for the authors and
actors of the drama and shower them
with the ticker-tapes of our enthusiasm.
But we neglect to cheer the heroes who
sign the checks that enable performers
in the theaters to operate. I would like to
celebrate. in my little way, the eXcur-
sions Of Mr. Chappell into arts Death
Valley and to assure him that his pro-
duction of Come of Age" is tops IN
its costly esthetic details. Mr.. Chappeli
is hereby welcome to Broadway as an
other Winthrop Annes- Morris Gest or
Otto Kahn. have attended the
funerals OF many Longacre impresarios.
amateur and professional: and depend
11non Mr. Chappeu to remain alive and
solvent, and to prevent me from she'd
ding tears upon his ultimate bier. By
the way. the most gorgeous acting OF
last week was that of Miss Judith An
derson when as the irresolute Cyprienne
of Come of Age" she stOrmed passion
ately for an hour or two upon Chatter
tons door, pleading with him to let her
in and to take her back. Mr. Stephen
Haggard. too Ia nephew of the H Rider
HaggardD. was in all the crises. eloquent
and unusual. Nevertheless, it seemed
to me that Mr. Chappell and his silver
mines were the most esthetic elements
in the solemn extravaganza. Every
man" the play says, tells his secret
once-to woman when he comes Of
age"
MR.. HUGO STANCE. after reading.
perhaps The Good Hope" a
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Delos Chappell Extolled
AS New Winthrop AmeS
Producer of Come of Age" Praised for His Work
In Ushering Better Drama Into
Current Theater.
By Percy Hammond.

ancient
waste superfuouS wealth. and Mr. Deos Chappe pecunous
selected the
the most face Dsregading the skulls and bones of
predecessors in the Times
with eagness worthy cause organizes Expensive
expeditions them hher latest adventure
this daring he is gold and silver tragic
In it the legend Of the poet Thomas Cherton is
brilliant boy had he lived in the London of today Un
MISS de oopS W translate many OF the actions and
Of characters
successfully after that of Mr. Berlin Moss Hart Ira Gershwn and
Mr. result that Come
good MIA wit had
Evening star., 1934-01-21
DANCING.

MISS GIRARDEAU LEGARE, 1890 10th
NV. NO. 1000. Fox Trot: Waltz Mira. etc.
Private or group. Special attention beginners.
PROF. AND MRS. ACHER-33d Year. Studio
Friday. $3.50 to IL 80 pm. with orchestIa
Private lessons by appointment. MET 4ISO
Evening star., 1934-01-21

THE George S. Kaufman-E Ferber
drama, Dinner at Eight which
Metro Goldwyn-M Mayer transferred to
the screen. and which has enjoyed a
notable two-week run at popular prices
at the Palace Theater, is currently be-
ing revived for a third weeks showing
at Loew'S Columbia Theater. Marie
Dressler, John and Lionel Barrymore,
Wallace Beery. Jean Harlow. Lee Ira
cy Edmund Lowe. Billie Burke, Madge
Evans, Karen Morley, Jean HerSholt,
Phillips Holmes. May Robson and Lou
ise Closer Hale are members of the
all-star cast George Cukor directed.
Paramount news reel. a comedy and
diverting short subjects complete the
current Columbia entertainment.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

7 B. PRIESTLEY'S play. Danger
Gus Corner" opens at the Ma
-. tional Theater tomorrow night
for one weeks engagement. fol-
lowing five months in Chicago
and one year in New York.
Dangerous Corner" is a work built
entirely upon an inconsequential re-
mark which. caught up and played
with leads the characters deeper and
deeper into the waters Of Self-revela-
ton. As such, the play is admittedly
clever and has plenty of suspenses:
1t IS no easy matter to take half a
dozen people. all more or less related
in blood and business. and start three
act argument from an apparently in
nocent remark about cigarette box.
Yet Mr. Priestley has done Just that
in Dangerous Corner" and out OF it
has made his play hold together Tor
the most part.
No one would guess. for example,
that when Mrs. Robert Chatfleld offers
Evening star., 1934-01-21

CHESTER MORRIS is starred on the
Rialto Theater screen in King for
a Night" which was especially written
for him by william Anthony MCGUIRE,
author of "It's a Boy" The Three
Musketeers" and Eddie Cantor's "Whoo-
pee In the supporting cast, under
the direction of Kurt Neumann. are
John MILAN, Helen TwelyetreeS, Alice
White, George Meeker. Dorothy Grain
ger, George E. Stone and Warren Hy-
mer. The Rialto completes this pro-
gram with selected shorter screen at
fractions. including short comedy, to-
gether with Graham McNamee as the
talking reporter in the latest Universal
News
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Cantor Film Illustrates
Trials of Picture Making
Roman Scandals" Shows What Actors Have
to Go Through While Films Are Being
Prepared at the Studios.
By E. de S. Melcher.

HIS motion picture business: It's simple The
long hard And the rewards other than the co had
small moments when there Is
suggestion of triumph the and personality
frame which be-al
Evening star., 1934-01-21

STARTING with todayS matinee, the
- Gayety Theater will offer Billy
Watson and his Beef Trust" bur-
lesquers, with the largest chorus girls
in captivity, a select group Of chorines
each weighing 300 pounds or more.
This novelty captivated Broadway all
last season, and is guaranteed to bring
many a laugh to those used to seeing
young and slim damsels.
The Gayety also resumes the ever
popular amateur nights every Friday
night, in addition to the regular show,
at no advance in prices.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

MR.. HUGO STANCE. after reading.
perhaps, The Good Hope" a
Scandinavian semi classic, decided to
make a spectacular and melodramatic
copy of it. Therefore, in a jittery show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
China Borrowed From . U. $. To Buy Grain
Used Money. to Fight Japan Du Pont Claims His Co
 Saved Anlerica Facts in the Senate Probe

lationship with the government caused Senator Bone to refer to it as "semi-oficiai" in character.
 '.Well.'s said Irenee, smiling. " Tit is not 'semi-ofiicial' in the sense that Colonel House advised With President Wilson, but 1t does CO., operate with the government" !"
 Evidence was produced showing that the Delaware firm main taiAed close working Agreements with the huge Imperial Chemical Industries. Ldt, of England, and the two companies enjoyed a yir- stual monopoly In the worlds pow der market.
 By agreement with the British concern, du Pont had exclusive rights to business in Europe and South America. Asia was left to the chemical company. Each paid commissions on sales made by the other. e
 Today the committee will at- tempt to discover to what extent the .dus Pont controlled Remington Arms company traded In South America and Asia. Testimony ai- ready has shown that the du Fonts believed that the best way to main tain a neutral position in conflicts between foreign nations was to sell to both sides.
 Nye said he wanted to learn whether the Remington firm, mak- CTS of small arms, had a similar policy and solicited business from both Bolivia and Paraguay in the Gran Chaco war and from Colom- bia and Peru in the Leticia bound- arys dispute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
LAWSON LITTLE DAVID GOLDMAN
 WIN 18TH HOLE
Beat Armstrong and Smith in First l9 Holes of
 Morning Play

Brookline, Mass. Sept 14-(U. P.)-Lawson Little of San Fran cisco. British Amateur title-holder. was up over Don Armstrong of Aurora. III, and David Goldman of Dallas, was one up over Reynolds Smith. his fellow townsman, at the end of their morning round of the National Amateur Gold Champion ship semi-finals to-day. se
 A gallery of approximately 1'50e followed the Little-Armstrong match. Little started off with a rush winning the first four holes. Armstrong. however. made consec- utive birdies threes on the fifth and sixth, to traif by two holes. They were even at the turn. The next seven holes were halved. Lit tie won the 17th with a sparkling birdie three and also: won the 18th with par four when Armstrong tok three butts from 20 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Stock Market Broke Badly To-day and Lost 8 Points
'DR WILLIAM WIRT
 IN PRINT AGAIN
Indiana Educator Gives
 Tips on .'Ganle of the New Dealers"

wellesley Hills, Mass, Sept IA CUP. )--The game of the new dealers has been to outwit the pol iticians and thus secure control of our government indirectly" Dr William A. Wirt, natiOnally-known Gary, Ind. schoolmaster, declared in speech here to-day.
 ,.No one can successfully derry that they have succeeded" he add ed.
 pr Wirt, who became famous through his sensational charges that brain-trusters planned fred" revolution, was addressing the 21st annual National business confer ence on "The Other Side of the New Dea1'.
 Many persons, he said, think that when we delegate to the govern ment a grant of power "we are trusting benign old Uncle Sam who is all wise and good and will deal justly with his dear chi!dren." !"
 "They do not realize that in so doing we are turning absolute pow CT over to the ordinary politicians who happen to be in political office. History teachers that menN have always suffered much more from the tyranny of politicians in con- trol of absolute governments than they have suffered from any other form of tyranny. Of course, it is not surprising that these politicians do not object to this grant of ab- solute power so long as 1t is granted to themselves
 Dr Wirt said the brain-trusters Fare painting horrible pictures of the tyranny exercised over men in a competitive world which they call a world of confiict.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
SHELDON WAITING
 FOR $l6,OOO FEE
Question Raised on Recent Court Order on B.&W.
 Receivership

Confirmation of the orders grant ed the receiver, for the Beardsley & Wolcott Mfg Go, at the summer chamber hearings of the court was made today by Judge John Rufus Booth. Among them was the order paying $16.00O to James R. Shel- don for services rendered as' a re- ceiver and f$8,000 to Bronson, Lewis & Bronson asscounsel for the receiver.
 Since the receivership was trans- ferred to the federal court for su- pervision. the question arises as to how these orders will be- affected. The receivership. was brought to the federal court under the recent bankruptcy act passed by the last session of congress-. It provides fed- eral court supervision in receiver ship cascs where it is possible, that reorganization of the company might be effected.
 Since there are reorganization plans in the making for the com pany, it Is expected the r.. ..eiver- ship will remain under federal court direction. The payment of the fees flowed by Judge Fred erick M. Peasley at the chamber session this summer will, then, come before the federal court for aunroyal HE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
OLDCATHEDRAL
 BEING LAID BARE
Discovered Under Basilica St John Lateran-Pope
 to Visit Scene

Vatican City. September IA - (UP) - The gold-encrusted walls of the first Christian cathedral, re- gently discovered under the Basil ica of St John Lateran. have been uncovered in excavations by Pro- lessor Enrico Josi. the Holy Sees inspector of catacombs, 1t was an nounced today. The discovery 's regarded as the greatest in Chris tian archaeology in modern times. The Pope, returning from his visit to Castel Gandolfo in the Alban Hills. will pay solemn visit to the excavations on September2O.
 The excavations are hidden from the public by high wooden wall erected inside St John Lateran. Father Josi showed the United Press correspondent around the re- mains of the golden walls, built upon the debris of two princeIy palaces at different levels. Dat ing from the first and second cen turtles. The correspondent saw the very beginnings of the Lateran palaces, from which the mother church of Christendom. St John Lateran. gets it's name.
 Thirty feet below the street level was the first century palace, distinguished by square-block ma sorry. Fifteen feet from the low est level shows the second century palace. using the foundation walls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Waterbury Produce Market
tFurnisbed by conneefleu- Department of Agriculture
 8 P. S,orrs. local asent) {,

FRUITS: Apples. fancy FcIn- tosii 1.75-2.OO bu, No 1.5O-175 bu, No 2 and drops 90. l.25 bi, others, fancy 1.50-1.75 bu, No 1 1.OO-1.5O bu, No 2 and drops .6O- 100 bu; cantelOupcs, native .5O- 100 bu; grapes, native .5O..75 Ia bu; pears, native fancy 1.7S-2.5O bu, No 1 1.5O-1.75 bu plums, ma. tive .5O-f.UO 1-2 bu, prunc pluns 1.25-1 50, 1-2 ,bu. ss aAsgs.
 VEGETABLES: Beans, snap .5O- 100 bu. lima .65-1.OO bu, shell f.OO-f.5O bIi; bcets .2Q..25 dog; broccoli .5O-.75 box; cal bbagc 40. 50 box carrots .20-.25 dog, .S5. 40 1-2 ,bu; caulifiowcr 1.25.1.75 d0x; celery, native, washed .0O-1 .OO dog; corn .65.f.OO 100 ears; cucumbcrs, native 1.5O-2.OO bu; egg plant 40. 50 bu; lettuce. native .35..75 box, western iceberg S.OO.5.SO crate, N. Y. 1.15.1.25 box; onions .eO.f .2S bu; parsnips, washed .5O-.75 leg bu; peppers, green .5O..75 bu,. red .75-f.25 bu; potatoes, native .05- .7S bu. l.. I. 1.15-1.2S cwt; spinach .35-.5O bu; squash .4O-.6O bu: to- matoes No .S5-.6O 1.2 bu, No 2 .2O-.SO Ia bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS-Conn eggs per dog; Newlaid Fancy .4S; Special .4O-.43: Extra .S8-. 40; Gathered .37..38 Ncwlaid medium .SS; Special medium .35..37; Ex- tra medium .SS-.85; bullets .25- .26; western ,14-.30.j Live fowl, heavy, .fS-.2O ID. Lcgh0rns .13..ie lb, broilers. Rocks .17-.22 ID. Reds .16-.2l ID. Lcghorn .14-.f0 ib, roast ters .1o-.22 lib dressed fowl .2S-.2S ID, broilers .2S-.SO ID, roasters .2S- .33 ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
By ELMER c. WALZER TI,,tfed press Financial Editor.

E T.
 New York, Sept 14.(UP)-The stock market today broke l to 8 points and came close to it's low est levels of 1894.
 Trading was active for time in the third hour when volume amounted to .320,000 shares. It was dull before that and in the last two hours. Prices were around their lows for the day at the close.
 Utilities made new lows for the year in large numbers, bringing the Dow-Jones average to a new low since 1892 when it made its record low. Among those making new minimum levels today were Consolidated Gas. Knitted Gas Im- provement and United Corporation.
 Allied Chemical sustained the widest loss. At it's low of IF it was off 1-2 points and a new low for the year. Other chemi- cal shares sold off with it. Air Reduction touched 96 3-4 off 3 1-4; Du Pont 84 IA off 7-8, and Mon- santo Chemical 49 off 2.
 Among issues making new lows were American Woolcn preferred, Erie RR, General Mills, Pullman, Standard Oil of Indiana. United Aircraft, U. s. Steel and U. S. Steel preferred, and Western Union. Western Union touched 30 1-4 off 2 3-4 on it's poor. showing for the first z months of 1884.
 Weakness in U. $, Steel prefer red which carried the issue down to a new 1894 low at 71 1-8 off 7-8 points followed circulation of reports directors would eliminate the nominal dividend rate through the depression. Directors will vote on the dividend in October.
 Losses of points or more were made by American Agricultural Chemical, American Sugar, Case, Delaware & Hudson, Devoe & Ray holds, J. c. Penney, Manhattan. Railway. Pullman and Radio cor poration preferred B.
 Rails ranked next to the chem icals as the group with the great. est losses. Silvers weakened after early strength and were down to more than 2 points. Sears Roe buck lost nearly points in it's sec- tion. Losses of q point or more were noted in American Can, American Telephone, Atchison, Chrysler, General Motors. Johns Manville. Montgomery Ward, Na- tional Distillers and Schenley.
 Other markets also were lower.