davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12
New York Stations wEAF--sso = woR--71o = wJz--7so = wABC-seo

WABC-George Burns and Oracle Allen, comedians. 9:45-WOR-Garber orchestra. orches- tra.
 WOR-Literary Justice Sketch.
 WJZ-Purity of News Elisha Hanson, attorney for American Newspaper Publishers Association. wABC-Broadcas to and From Byrd Expedition. -WOR-Current Events Fl. 2. Read.
 WJZ-Beauty- Syl- via; Fashions-Sally Mill grim. 0-WEAF-One Mans Family Sketch.
 WOR-Goldkette orchestra WJZ-Denny orchestra; Harry Richman. songs. WABC-Mary Eastman, so- prano; Evan Evans, bari tone. Berger orchestra. WOR-News.
 WJZ-Coleman orchestra. WABC-Belasco orchestra. 11:15-WEAF-Robert Royce, tenor.
 WOR-Moonbeams Trio. -WEAF-Dance Music (Also WOR, WIZ, WABC).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12
November Honors At
 Maloney School Out
Attendance Marks Also Announced To-day By Prin=
 cipal-Helen Salvatore Has Best Average

Ralph DeVirgilio, Mario Generale, Emmanuel Lombardo, Andrew Morca, Robert Syrotchen, Joseph Guzzardi, Anna Annunziata, Bea- trice Baziluis, Ferdina Christiano, Rose Commentators, Catherine Dukas, Rose Monti, Martha Pala- pis, Rhea Pelletier, Edith Cimin- era, Louise Palmieri.
 Grade 5, room 10-Anna Barto- lini, Joseph Christiano, Enis Bian- chini, Marie Bruno, Louis Schoz- zafava, Evo Allegrino, Anthony Cannato, Albert Guarino, Helen Mrozinsl1i, Martha Boyle, Irving Boyle.
 Grade 4, room 3-John CiInin- era, Anthony Daury, Vincent De- Maria, George Gyuricsko, Joseph Mrozinsky, Louis Schiavone, Sam uel Spada, Antonio Zasimovich, Concetta Andolina, Lucy Bruno, Angeline Codianni. Mary Corr, Marie Griffre, Mary Morrone, Irene Rotondo, Theresa Simone.
 Grade 4, room 2-Leonard An nunziata, Fred Bianchini, George Fulliero, Jennie Guida, James ! 1LO O1 Vhdl AIhOB 4NO- reen Mccarthy. Thomas Pasqua, Louis Procopion, Helen Salvatore, Lucy Tancreto, Mary Torretta, Ruth Tourangeau, Peter Zaccaria. Grade 3, room 6-Laura Coelho, Lucy Distafano, Elidia Ermida, Angelina Lombardo, Eleanor Muc- cino, Carmella Natale, Elsie Var relli, Mary zasimoyich, Olympia T1l, Codianni, Frank Commentators, Michael Croee, James Mccarthy, Thomas Siemiatkoski,' Vincent l Yannacone.
 I Grades 2 and 3. room 5-Mario Cardillo. Herbert Malllin, Anthony Russo, James Syrotchen. Robert Morin, Margaret Boyle, Anna Cris- pino, Theresa Morrone, Josephine Mrozinski, Ruth Rivet, Bernice Siemiatkoski, Bessie Summa, Rose Tropasso.
 Grade ?, room 8-Jane Nardelli, l Mary Ciccomascolo, Gloria Croce, | Esther Langella, Ellen Valaitis, Ralph Baressi, Rocco Cipriano, Anthony ColangeIo, Angelo Com mendatore, George Frantzis, Jo- seph Marine, Alfred Bartolini. Grade 1-Rachelt Clchettl, vera i Greece, Julia Fernandez, Rose Guarina, Jane {orio, Josephine Langella, Barbara Gilchrist, Fran ces Piroli. John Bellino, John Canato, Anthony Christiano. Julius 1 Cicchetti. Salvatore Commentators, Joseph Monti, Charles Pedro James Helihan, Albert Russo Henry Roppi. Jack Waterworth Dante Fora, Edward PadaiZas.
 Kindergarten = Anthony. Cicco' ! mascolo. Robert Russo, Joseph Si- none, Marie Cipriani, Lena Desta- fano, Angelina Finocchio, Mary Jane French, Louisa Modeen, Mar jorie Muccino, Eleanor Morea Lucy Natale, Angelina Rollo. Opportunity room-Fred Biaoc- chi, Victor Pagliari, Gregory Val. lee, Josephine Marc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12
Fl HEARS TALK
 ON IMAGINATION
Miss Dimnlick, Cue $ { Speaker of Bunker
 Hill Group

child who is taught to de- Yelop his imagination is provided with method of soaring above earthly things" Miss Maude Dim mick, Kindergarten teacher at the Bishop street school told members of the Bunker Hill Parent Teacher association yesterday. Miss Dim mick, leader of the child study group at the First Baptist church, was introduced by Mrs Louis Wen gel, president of the club.
 The speaker described poetry ' and stories as the best means uf developing the imagination of children. Mothers should see that children hear poetry and stories ' and help them connect what they read to the world about them, she said. Children like the sound of 2 poetry, she continued, and it should therefore be easy to teach them to read it.
 Mrs Wilbur Allen and Mrs Flor enee Brown sang a group of duets accompanied by Mrs Carl Heebner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12
WlXBs PROGRAM

P. M. S:30-Art lecture, John Bauer. S:45-Madeline Hardy, pianist. 4:00-ABS Presents o-day's
 Winners. 5:00-Melody Frolic 5:30-Hal Johnson, popular
 songs. 5:45-The Two Diplomats of
 Songs. 6:00-Jerry Blaine's orchestra. 6:15-Adyentures of Santa, Claus 6:S0-News. 6:45-William Harris, director O
 Lincoln House. 7:00-Sports. 7:15-Screen Revue. 7:30-Fisher's Gypsy orchestra. 8:00-Villa and his South Ameri
 ican Troubadours. 8:15-News dramatization. S:30-Orchestra broadcast from
 Hamilton park. 9:00-Presentation of Gimbell,
 Award to Mrs Franklin D.
 Roosevelt. 10:00--Sleepy Halls orchestra. 10:15-Gene Kardo's orchestra. 10:30-Bleyer's orchestra. :00-News. 11:15-Fishers' orchestra. 11:30-Davis' orchestra. 12:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12
BRITISH VETERANS ARRANGE MEETING

Secretary Richard Ivey of the New England Councily of British War Veterans, will speak at the meeting of Lord Kitchener post, British War Veterans of this city, to be held tomorrow night in the American Legion home on Holmes avenue at 8 o'clock.
 MT Ivey will outline the aims and purposes of the New England Council and will be of interest to every British ex-serviceman. All members of Lord Kitchener post are urged to attend. Ex-servicemen who at any time served in any branch of the British or Colonial forces are eligible for membership in the Lord Kitchener post and are invited to attend tomorrow nights meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12
Inside Stuff

Andre kostelanetz (cenductor of the Chesterfield orchestra and Variety Singers): "We have aban- doned the old burning of Rome idea in completing a musical se- lection. The practice of building -up finale to ear-splitting propor- tions is fortunately being aban- doned. Ninety per cent of our end ings finish softly, and the response from the radio audience assures us that they much prefer to be left with a feeling of tranquility at the final note, rather than hanging over the cliff of monumental crescendo."
 Roxy (who presents his radio Gand each Saturday night and is soon to head the large Roxy Mastbaum theater in Philadei. phia): Tn returning to the field Of stage presentations, intend to make my two major endeavors- radio and the stage-promote the interests of each other. With d finger on the pulse of both branch es of entertainment, there is no doubt but what radio will contrib ute many more talented perform CTS to the footlights in answer to the unseen audiences demands: and in turn, the artistry of actors, singers and comedllns heretofore confined to metropolitan theater- goers will attain nationwide hearing"
 Dr l.. E. Free (noted scien tist, conducting the Sounds of Sj- lence" broadcasts) "ThereJis no such things as a ghost. And you seldom if ever hear of ghosts in cities, where traffic and other noises drown out the little creak- ings, clankings and meanings which lead people to believe in haunts. Almost every so-called haunted house is in some remote, secluded spot, where the actual surroundings as well as the ab- sence of exterior noises are apt 10 convince the superstitious person that he has encountered spooks.'
 Married seven years, in the the show business. and together every day except one, is the proud record of MT and Mrs Joe Penner, ,The one day" Joe explains. "oc. cured when Paul Whiteman and had q golflng date in the early morning after theatrical date. We droye out to the club. stayed over night, played in the morning, and then were back ln time for the noon show" "Yes" Paul checks.
 Bigmund ROmberg has never been in an alrpiane, ridden n eorsc. . rplEyed golf or tennis, Dut nt ehoHe he is Just under the masters class. probably the leading player ln his profession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12
Protests Bring
 Road SholU End

New York, Dec i2-(UP) The Standard Oil Go, of N. J., has abandoned its free road show, as 8 result of pro- tests from theatrical execu- tives, it was learned today.
 The oil firm. and a sales promotion stunt, sent out the show headed by Guy L5om- bardo and his band, at a re- ported salary of $15,O0O a week.
 Under the agreement, the ater circuits will take oycr the show and present it as a regular attraction, chargin. admission. The show closed Monday night, in Springfield. Mass. after playing several New England cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12

been announced for tomorrow night. The session will be held at the smoking parlors of the Bristol Company Building, and will begin at 7:30.
 All members of the association are urfged to attend, for business be taken up for discussion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12

Spain's almost legendary Bene- dictine Monks of Montserrat will be heard beyond the Spanish bc-- ders for the first time, Sunday, December 23, when, from 12:45 to D. m., EST, radio microphone will carry their chants and pre- Christmas prayers to American listeners via the WABC-Columbia network.
 The Monks of Montserrat and their ancient monastery, which is perched on a rocky ledge $500 feet above the River Ltpbregat, hold U legendary interest unsurpassed by any of their kind. Here in their lonely basilica, with virtually no contact whatever with the outside world, they have sung their relig- ious chants for nearly a thousand years.
 According to one legend, the Holy Grail was deposited in Mont serEat, but of this story there is no physical evidence. Another states that it was St Peter who brought the carved image of the Virgin which still stands on the lofty peak.
 The monastery was built in 976 AID. from the fabulous funds of the Spanish popes., There is an ancient Spanish belief that no new lyweds are assured happiness un- til they kiss the Virgin of Mont serrat.
 Rudy Vallee has rounded up
 strong cast of guest stars on
 his variety program tomorrow
 night. Beatrice Lillis, June
 Walker, Henry Fonda, Cole
 Porter, William S. Hart, and
 Buck and Bubbles" will form
 the guest roster of Thursdays
 Variety entertainment.
 Loudspcakcr listeners will
 have the opportunity of hear-
 ing a radio version of one of
 the most successful of the cur-
 rent Broadway plays with its
 stars when "The Farmer
 Takes a Wife" is broadcast
 with June Walker and Henry
 Fonda in their stage roles.
 This dramatic hit which has
 been playing to packed houses
 since its opening offers excel-
 lent radio material.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12


 Two of the NEG page boys iig- ured sleepy-eyed Johnny Mercer for a fall and invited him to 4 crap game the other night after broadcast. Paul Whitemans "poker-faced, southern .'scat sing er'' allowed as how he would. To- day these NEG page boys are fig uring how they can get some, more of those shiny brass buttons for their suits. Johnny is keeping a dozen of them for keepsakes. Josephine Antoine, who made such Spectacular critical success in hei radio debut on the Sunday evening opera series, as "Gilda" in "Rigo- letto" with John Charles Thomas, attended the Juilliard Graduate School of Music with Helen Mar ,shal, Romberg's soprano discov cry oflthe new season. Both were national radio addition winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12

Beatrice Iillie, sophisticated <. comcdienne, will sing two songs, ."Down South" and "Mrs I10usebOrough- Goodby" to the ValIee audience. The latter song written especially for her by Cole Porter has proved ex-' ceptionally popular in London and New York. Cole Porter, noted songwriter, will appear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12
NEW BEAUTY FIRM ORGANIZE HERE

Organization papers of the Wa terbury School of Beauty Culture. Inc. were filed yesterday at the of- flee of the secretary of state in Hartford Leo Mcdonald is listed as president and Rose O'Neill as secretary treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12
WATR pROGRAMS

To-day 3:0O--Carl Copeland Revelers 3:3G-Van Clemens Songs. 3:45-Eagles Indoor Circus. 4:OO-Hits and Bits. ; 4:15-News.
 Tomorrow 8:30-Mus:cal Clock. 9:O0-Morning Devotions. 9:15-Melody Express. 9:45-Morning Pleasantries. 1O:15-To be announced. 0:30-Paper Moon Serial. 10:45-News. 10:50-Piano Interlude. 11:00-Cecil and Sally. 11:15-Women's Shopping Review
 with Vita Vail 11:45-To be announced. 12:00-Organ Tones. Moments 12:30-News. 12:45-Melodic Moments. 1:O0-Eagles Indoor Circus. 1:15-Louise Francis, Melody
 Lady. 1:3O-The Hawk Mystery Dram.s 1:45-Marjorie Sans. 2:00-uarry Dillon, Happy Min
 strel. 2:15-F'arm Flashes 2:3O-Eb and Zeb Rural CumeG3
 Sketch. 2:45-Poet's Corner with Vernon
 Pickup. 3:O0--Miriam Sweet and Fred
 Munson. s:15TJoseph zellman, baritohf 3:30-Singing Bill. 3:45-Eag1es Indoor Circus. 4:00-Uncle Harry. 4:10-Hits and Bits. 4:15-News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12

' Wapwallopen, Pa. (UP).-Stum- bling as he pulled the trigger on his shotgun, Tom Weiss bagged the rabbit he was aiming at-also a ring-necked pheasant he hadn't seen. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12
PLATES MILLS CLUB ANNOUNCES MEETING

A special meeting of the Platts Mills Community Associmation has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12

When WiIfred Pelletier first conducted for the MetrOpOli- tan Opera company he was twenty years old. "Pelly" ccle- brated his thirty-scventh birth day on the premiere of the Sunday Opera guild series of which he is the conductor. When William Lyon Phelps, at the end of a pro- gram with Sigmund ROmberg, observes "Now I have to run for a train," he is speaking the literal truth, as Professor Billy still lives in New Haven, though retired from Yale teaching, and the close of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12

Don Voothees, conductor of '"rhe Gibson Family the radio musical comedy heard Saturdays at 0;3O p. m., E. s. T., over the NEG red network The caricaturc is by Charles Tudor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12

his most recent SuCNCSS
 "You're The TOpr' with four
 refrains.
 Radios Carefree Carnival, that happy-go-lucky Pacific Coast mu- sical and comedy conooction which has produced a half score of microphone stars, is going to get a sponsor. for a New Years pres ent. With cast including Ned TolIinger, popular master of cere- monies; Gabrielle de Lys and Rita Lane, soloi1ts; Charlie Marshall, cowboy entertainer, and his boys; Senator < Frankenstein Fishface, Percy the Playwright, and Helen Troy, of comedy fame; and con ductor Meredith Wilson. The Carefree Carnival broadcasts have been available to eastern and west ern listeners alike for the past year.
 The programs, noted for their informality and gaiety, originated in the NEG San Francisco studios in June 1888, and attracted an inn mediate following. Among the former carefree carnival perform CTS who have since come East 10 continue their rise to radio star dom are Tim Ryan, Irene Noblette and Tommy Harris. Other per- formers, like Miss De Lys and Wilson, who also have attained nationwide fame on other pro- grams, continue to take leading roles with the Carefree Carnival troupe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12

programs leaves him with but few minutes to make con neetiOns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12

baritone. 10:00-Martha Baird, pianist. s- 10:15-Madame Sylvia. | 10:30-Sammy Liner and his May fair orchestra. l 11:00-Time, weather, temper ature. | 11:15-Cascades orchestra.
 11:30-"Dead Men Prowl- Drama,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
With RAY FETZPA PATRICK-

before the Variety microphone at his plano and play and sing his most recent success "YOu're The Top" with four refrains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12

siGmund ROmberg has never been in an alrplane. ridden \ ieDrsc. rplTyed golf or tennis, But nt ehere he Is Just under the masters class. probably inc ] leading player ln his profession.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-21

Brainerd, remembering his recent
/. experience with Tichenor, needed no
urging to enlist in Babson's cause.
Within two hours he was back in Bah
sons office with q copy Of his edl-
Aorial That's certainly a rousing edi-
Aorial." Babson eomplimented him. but
there'd be a lot more punch TO II II
you tied into Nate Tichenor more Wig
orously."
why. Tichenor hasn't done any.
thing out Of the way. has he7"
Hes swiped our water. hasn't he
or he's trying to swipe itY'
Hes perfectly within his rights,
Mr.. Babson. How did he know we
wanted the waterr
The rights Of the people are para
mount to those OF the individual, but
whether they are or not, II suits me TO
have you tie into this fellow. Attack
aim Impute things to him. Run a
Aistory Of his family and the Ker.
ehaws-contInued from week TO week
want to incite the community against
MIN. This Is q war we're about TO
engage in. Joe and In war you've got
60 make people hate or they won't
fight well Wen have to fight for the
Eden Valley water. but we can win.
although TO do so we may have to
buy both the Circle K and the Bar II
In order to acquire their water rights
But II we tackle the owners now-hold
them mp to obloquy and ridicule and
public hate. they just can't live In this
country. understand. and they'll be
glad to sell and get out"
Brainerd replied: mr. Babson, it's
q Job ] don't nke-for two reasons
one-business; the other--ethical."
Bear In mind. Joe, that the con.
tinued prosperity Of Forlorn Valley II
q matter Of profound interest to you
and me"
I'm on the horns Of a dilemma
Mr.. Babson. II I attack Tichenor in
the manner you suggest he win start an
opposition newspaper in this town and
ruin me-"
How can hel He can't get any
local advertising. I'd see to that, even
Il the local people were fools enough
20 support their natural enemy BY Civ.
ing him advertising"
But he promised me he'd do II, Mr..
Babson."
"A mere blur"
II think you've got that man wrong.
sized him up as one who win 90
through. understand none OF his peo-
pie have ever made q promise they
didn't keep. Bad as they were and
bad as the Kershaws we're. both clans
had the courage OF wounded grizzly
bears I'm afraid of him"
Il tell you. IA. Babson, it's q job
do not want Tlchenor win fight back
and the only way q man can fight
the only newspaper that's attacking
him IL to start an opposition newspa-
per and mail his copies gratis to his
snemiea And ] tel you further dis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-21
THE STORY

CHAPTER L-RobIn Kershaw. de-
Desndant Of pionesring family. rode
With Fremont 70 California, made half
. million IN the gold nsIds and sought
With his bride. who had walked be-
es s0s roc: ; asGa e sas - sTs
for Tanehinx and cattle raising. His
bride ehristsned II Eden Valley. Be-
low Eden Valley. which they intend
g stock With cattle ana where they
valuable tract which Kershaw's wifs
chYistsns Forlorn Valley.
CHAPTER 1.-The Ksrshaws PROS
per. Robin KershaE acquires the most
valuable lands In Eden Valley. Trou-
BILE inpends when Joel Hensley. . Tex
an. and IS bellIgerent and obstinate q
o 1. sa hPS 81 =: Ta. S.s: II "a
bleed ever fences and water for irri-
g atiSSa- TIE men fight Il ont Y
tie biood-fsud Is on. Hsnsisys sons
wearing vengeance-
CHAPTER nu-By 1917. Rance Ker-
shaw. his son Owen ard daughter Lor-
Nate Tichenor 10 the sole survivor on
the World war. Nate Tichenor returns
s re 70 81 s.S fy q s sP. e. .5s 81
Der father has died Of heart disease
CHAPTER Ty.-sII.s Babson. from
he Middle West. unscrupulous and
settlement through his bank. He
scheme, 81 70 build q dan and control
20 secure the heavily encumbsred lands
81 Rance Kerahaws daughter. LOFTY.
Sahson nnes surveyors already on Eden
Ts'y lsRe; S ne y nat; IL, !ish. no.
against LoFry, ASSUMING that they are
carrying % the Old fsgd- in this way
getting control Of The key lands nee
CHAPTER Waite. however. has no
iss,snvSs os Of sarryinE q ;ss fs1d Fer ;
lAga q bloo6ahed have buried the
14tehst Nate tails Lorry that he and
Over Ksrznzg Lorr1s brother Pet
They became buddEes. and Nate prom
SD that II Pc survived Owen he would
lock after Lorry a. . brother might
CHAPTER yL-LorTy informs Nate
that she intends 20 run the ranch. He
volunteers financial aid Babson. deter
Gafss Sara-site makes legal appliea-
eion for the ALLEGATION Of Hood waters
% the Forlorn Valley irrigation dis
txlet which he oggznizea- He figures
that through condemnation proceedings
be can secure the coveted lands. With
money advanced By Nate. Iorry clears
- her Indebtedness 70 Babson-
CHAPTER vTI.-Nate. who plans az
tengive improvements on his ranch.
anAs that he IL falling In love with
Lorry. Babson discovers that Nate 10
behind . power project which threat
ems to ruin all the bankers schemes.
CHAPTER vIIL-Eate assists Lorry
In the roundup work on her ranch.
He tells her that he loves her. Lorry
admits she loves Nate. They become
engaged. Together they plan TO con-
troll the waters Of Forlorn Valley and
thwart Babson's schemeA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-21
AFFECT" and Effect.

To affect Is usually to influence, as
In the sentence The weather affected
his health" though It also has other
meanings To effect lie always to &C.
complish or produce. as in the SEN
tence HE has effected great reforms"
These two verbs cannot be used inter
ehanxeably.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-21

Numerous Democrats continued
right up to the dying gasp Of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-21
1loII'jit99'g|ffSljt
National Topics Interpreted q 1ITIIII[R
by William Bruckart kSn<nf1T
National Topics Interpreted
by William Bruckart

millions Of dollars, and it is to be as
sumed that it viii be money paid into
the treasury by taxpayers, supplied the
transferred peoples on longtime credit
/ have not learned yet how the added
production resulting from these trans
fers viii be handled. but 1t certainly
viii add to the surplus about which the
Agricultural Adjustment administers
ton has been complaining.
Now that We have a new law that
r-oxida1 fha fodoraI government with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Double Bill Will Be
Shown at Sanders

Irene Dunno and Richard Dix IN
"Stingaree' and Hal Leroy in "Har-
old Teen" will be the attraction at
the Sanders theater tonight.
"Stingaree" is a period picture,
with plent of romance and war
thrills, as well as race hatred thrown
into the plot
Harold Teen" is a comedy ro-
nance featuring an unusually large
cast.
The Sunday and Monday shows at
the Sanders include Dashiel Ham
mett's story, THE Thin Man." with
William Powell and Myrna 10y, and
"A Very Honorable Guy" featuring
the boy with the mammoth oral
cavity, Joe E. Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Paramount Buys
Young's Book
$50 Red the Rose" Obtained
in Spirited Bidding.
BIZ Times Special

ID y tNtfH sftf''fNf
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. o.
Stark YoungS current beSt-Seller,
so Red the Rose" has been pur-
chased by Paramount after spirited
bidding with other studios. 1t is
considered likely vehicle for Paul
inc Lord and is being adapted by
Maxwell Anderson, well known
playwright.
Two other stories and a play also
have been purchased. Now I'm A
Lady" a story by Marion Morgan
and George Dowell, was acquired as
a possible basis for Mae Vests next
production. 1t is the story of an
actress who suddenly acquires
wealth and sets out to storm society.
Two Little People" a story by
Frank Darcy and Agnes Christine
johnson probably will be vehicle
for Baby Leroy, Helen Mack and
Cary Grant.
Herbert Marshall and Claudette
Colbert are considered for roles in
John van Druten'S play, There's
Always Juliet"