davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
- Hollywood News and Gossip GET IN ON MAIN FLOOR
 OF PIRATE BATTLE!
Foor" It Is Without Dashing Waves, Ships "Rolng" On Rails and Hauled by Cables, for Scene in New Picture

to tumble out of the shroudsr ct 90 much Q tumble.
 There are the lights, the bell, and the French ship begins to move in. Cannon, carbines, and cutlasses 60 into action oil ct once. Spars crash, rigging falls, Q mast collapses. Broadside guns arms fire. Boarding lines are tossed.
 Acrid smoke hangs heavy and billowing between the ships. Err rol Flynn spurs his tagging pic rates. Guy Kibbee brandishes Q sword and howls defiance through his i2-week growth of whiskers.
 Then there's another bell, and the fight is over. First words that boom over the loud-spealser are: Anybody hurt7" No, the doctors won't have anything to do today. Which is lucky, because there have been numerous an- juries during rehearsals.
 Parade of Stars
 Lunch time brings out c lot of familiar faces along the streets leading to the studio restaurant. Cute Patricia Ellis, who's just too terribly awfully busy working in two pictures ct once. Guy Kibbee again, grumbling because he must keep his beard for his next picture. Errol Flynn, too, apparently bound for typed fame as 0 swash- buckler. David Terrence. |. June Travis, clad as on airline hos- tess. Dick Foran, from the Princeton gridiron to Q cowpuncher role.
 Red.headed Paula Stone bounces along with c brand-new contract in her pocket. Dick Purcell, fresh from Broadway. Mervyn Le. Roy, trim in riding boots and brooches. but deeply preoccupied as he plans the beginning of one of the toughest assignments ever handed 0 director-"Anthony Ad- verse;"
 Just to get the story in shape re- quired more than c year, together with various hirings and hrings of scenarists, nervous breakdowflS, desperate conferences, and gallons of precipitation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
CATHOLIC U. TO
 USE CBS SYSTEM

Washington, D. C., Nov. l6-Thc fourth annual Catholic University Broadcast" presenting the Deans of four schools of the university, and carried over the national hook-up of the Columbia Broadcasting Sys- tenn, will go on the air from l2:45 to l:3o p. m., Sunday, November 24th, from the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception on the campus of the Catholic University of America, Washington, D. c. The Rt. Rev. John O'Grady, Dean of the School of Social Work, Very Rev. James M. Campbell, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Dr. Roy J. Deferrari, dean of the Grad- uate school, and E. A. Valade, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will each discuss the various problems and developments in the schools of the university which they represent.
 The Catholic university choir of one hundred male voices, under the direction of Dr. Leo Behrendt, will furnish music for the broadcast.
 The university broadcast was in- augurated four years ago as part of the program carrying out the ex- pressed desire of Pope Plus XI to bring the intellectual mission of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
CAPT rCL

Bonnie Scotland" opening to- morrow at the Capitol theater, is rate as the funniest and most am- bitics of the feature-length com- edies co-starring Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy.
 With @ wee bit of delightful TO- nance and heaps of good old- fashioned Laurel and Hardy hilar- ity, the production serves to bring the two famous funsters together again after Q brief separation which, for a while, threatened to end disastrously for their legion of fans throughout the world.
 With Scotland and India as the background for most of the action --of which there is plenty - the story advances through seven reels C almost continuous laughs, pupc- tuated occasionally by smile or c sigh. For there is @ thread of pretty romance in this sparkling presen- tation-a love stoyr interpreted by June Lang and William Janney, two screen youngsters of unusual prom ise.
 The companion feature is Smart Girl" starring Ida Lupino, Kent Taylor and Gall Patrick. This film is Q romantic comedy drama of two rich little poor sisters whose luck commences when they lose their huge fortunes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
ALHAMBRA

In @ picture that is easily the best she has had since the now iin- mortal Tt Happened One Night" Claudette Colbert thoroughly enter tains her audiences in "She Mar ried Her Boss," which starts tomor- row at the Alhambra theater. "She Married Her Boss" the stars new. est vehicle, gives her every oppor- tunity to display the piquant charm that has so endeared her to the movie-going public.
 The film Is, In essence, comedy, but enough of the dramatic runs through 1t to give 1t backbone. And columbia has supplied 1t with Q supporting cast that smacks Of genius.
 Headed by Melvyn Douglas and Michael Bartlett, Miss Colberts two leading men, "She Married Her Boss boasts also of the services of sue hsterling players as Raymond Walburn. Jean Dixon, Katherine Alexander, Edith Fellows, child star who is as delightful brat as has come this way in many 0 moon anG Clara Kimball Young, who comes out of retirement to do very well in 0 smart part.
 The companion feature Is "Pur- suit" starring Sally Eilers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
Promising Pictures Featured at Local Meaters
POWELL, KELLER
 ON STRAND BILL
"Shipnates Forever" Will Open TOmOrrOw--COrl-
 edy Added Attraction

The thrill and romance of naval officers in the making, men who in peace or in war, heroically brave death for their country in their line of duty, is colorfully depicted in "shipmates Forever" which heads the new double fea- tlire program opening ct Warner Brothers starnd tomorrow, starr ring Dick Powell and Ruby Keeler with Q great cast.
 It is on intimate and revealing story of the lives of the midship- men in their study rooms ct An-' napolis, on the parade grounds and their cruises ct sea. It pie lures them ct work and ct play; their loves and their laughter; their loyalty and their courage under Are."
 The film company spent Q month ct Annapolis, the movie actors en- acting their roles with the train- ing school as 0 background, and with 1000 cadets taking part.
 While the picture is not Q fnusi- cal, several new songs are in. troduced by Powell in his role as composed by the famous song c night club entertainer. All were writing team of Warren & Dublin. The chief of them is Q march, ing song Don't Give Up the Ship" In adition to these, Dick sings Q number of famous old sea ballads, among them Abdul Abulbul Amir" and Anchors Aweigh."
 There is 0 talented supporting cast which includes Lewis Stone and Rose Alexander.
 The companion feature will be Personal Maids Secret" c hilari- ous farce comedy starring Mar garet Lindsay with Warren Hull and Ruth Donnelly. On Wednes- day the Strand will cooperate with the State in presenting "The Big Mite" added attraction and pre- starting ct c p. m.
 sent the same show as the State
 Next Thursday brings George Brent and Bette Davis in Secret Agent" also Dolores Del Rio and Everett Marshall in T Live For Love" and c Mickey Mouse car- toon.
 Performances today conclude the engagement of welcome Home" and Escape Me Never," also Q Mickey Mouse cartoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

Demonstrating once again the vi- tality of young giant, the automo- bile industry is at the moment rid- ing the crest of most successful year and if you do not believe so just make 1t your duty to watch the Riantic parade of new models which the Waterbury Dealers Association will show throughout the streets of the city next Monday noon at l2;3O o'clock.
 The parade will form at Freight street and traverse over the princi- pal streets of the city, 1t was of- ficially announced this morning by John J. Collins, chairman of the parade committee. MT. Collins is being assisted in this capacity by E. A. Wilcox and J. M. Curtis. Har- " s. Reynolds is president of the Waterbury Dealers Association and D. A. Delvy, secretary treasurer.
 When you look over the parade just keep an eye on some of the ma- jor changes including the new inc teriors which harmonize with the attractive outer lines and surfaces. Instrument panels have undergone complete restlying. Upholstery presents luxurious fabrics and broadcloths of exceptional wearing quality in the most pleasing shades. The use of ash trays convenient to messengers is more general;l there are glove and package compart- ments built into the instrument board, as we'll as provision for the mndio dial unit.
 Radio speakers are now located in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
 CARROLL.

So packed with entertainment is Broadway Melody of 1936," which comes tomorrow to screen ct the Carroll theater, that 1t at once reg isters it's right to acclaim as the greatest extravaganza yet to be made by Hollywood.
 For players the cast has as it's top personality the gifted Jack B:nny, now lending to the screen the brilliant talents that have made him a star of stage and the out- standing genius of radio broadcast ing. He handles Q grand role per- fectly, an dhe has the most ample and able support from noted per- formers like Cha Merkel, who rings the bell as a wisc-cracking secre- tary; Robert Taylor, a grand TO. mantle male lead, and others.
 Eleanor Powell wins triple honors in this picture for she is not only see mas the worlds greatest fem mine tap dancer" but handles the ballerina demands finely, and in ad- dition proves she is a fine dramatic actress.
 The added attraction is "Thun- cdr in the Night" starring Edmund Lowe, Karen Morley and Paul Cav. anaugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
10000 IN CAST
 OF STATE FILM
"The Crusaders" Heads Twin Bill -"The
 Pay Off" Also Offered

Cecil B. DeMilles "The Cru sades," one of the greatest spec tacles ever to come out of Holly wood and the most wonderful romance in all history comes to the Warner State theater to-day for Q four day engagement boasting @ cast of l0,00O, headed by lovely Loretta Young and Henry Wilcoxon. This picture has been shown in the larger cities as road show attrac- ton at g but the State brings 1t to Waterbury at their regular pricesl
 Tn addition to Miss Young and Wilcoxon, the cast of the film in- cludes numerous other stars and favorites-Ian Keith, Katherine De- Mile, c. Aubrey Smith, Joseph Schildkraut, Alan Hale, c. Henry Gordon, George Barbier, Montagu Love, Hobart Bosworth, William Farnum, Lumsden Hare and Pedro De Cordoba.
 More than 10000 extras were em- ployed in two spectacular battle scenes, the storming of the walls of Acre, the Crusaders first major en- gagement in the Holy Land, and the cavalry charge outside Jerusa- lem.
 Filming of these scenes, with men dying in Q rain of spears and are rows, warriors being deluged with luged with burning oil, 35-ton cat- apults hurling enormous stones was one of the most gigantic tasks ever attempted in Hollywood.
 The story relates how Richard Occur de Lion, King of England. went to the Crusades to free him. self of his betrothal With Princess Alice of France, and, enroute, mar ries Berengaria, princess of Ma varre. The Crusaders make little headway In their struggle against the Saracens until Saladin, Elm peror of the East, captpres Beren- garia. Then Richard, needless of everything else, leads the Christian hosts in the battles that determine the fate of Western civilization.
 Miss Young plays the role of Berengaria. Wilcoxon Is Richardi Miss DeMille, Alice, and Kieth, Sal- adin.
 As e special added attraction the management presents "The Pay of" with James Dunn, Patracia Ellis and Claire Dodd. You'll be righ on the edge of your seat dur ing every minute of this exciting story, which features three of your fayorite stars. Wednesday brings ,atl- other Big Mite" extra added at- traction. (The same show will be presented at the Strand theater starting at 6 p. m.) On the screen Grand Exit" with Edmund Lowe and Ann Sothern also May Robson in "Three Kids and e Queen"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
GARDEN

Joe E. Brown, the funnel-mouth- cd comedian, comes to the New Garden theater today in what is hearlded as his most uproarious comedy romance.
 The story Is by Lois Lesson and concerns Joe Els quick jump from c buriesque comedy troupe to Q biz Broadway actor, playing with c inadcap heiress, Patricia Ellis, out for advanture. His wife and partner in the burlesque show, Ann Dvorak, Is out of 1t and goes back to small time.
 Joe's head swells which causes many complications which lead to Q unique and amazing climax.
 Brown himself started his theat- rical life as Q comedian in Q bur- lesque show, and the burlesque se- quences are made the more natur- al by the use of an entire troupe which was playing in Los Angeles when Bright Lights" was being filmed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

Mikhall Vodopyanov, famous Arc- tic flyer and hero of the Soviet Union, will this winter attempt the first flight ever made from Mur'
 mansk to Vladivostok, following the shores Of the Northern Sea Route.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 Hollywood.-1f you're in the mood for @ naval battle, you might start today's studio tour with Q visit to the set where Captain Blood" is being shot. Not only shot, but bombarded slashed, blasted, lam. pasted. and shattered.
 If you recall sabatini's story, this is the scene where the French ship sides athwart the pirate ship, captures and sinks it. True to the salty Hollywood tradition, this is done on dry land. On dry land, and indoors.
 A lot of perfectly legitimate sea sequences have been shot, but when 1t came to brief broadside encounter, 1t was decided to build on extra pair of full-sized, full-rigged ships in the studio, mount them on rails, and haul them about with cables.
 As @ neutral observer, you may mount one of the hoodlight tow CTS, which are vertical and quiv- cry, but are called parallels"
 It's strange how realistic the scene appears, even though from this post of vantage you see tho batteries of lights along the cat- walks on which the French frigate must sail, the cameras, electric cables, and scores of other things incident to celluloid fnake-be. lieve.
 Synthetic Sweat
 On each ship are Q hundred fighting men, every one stripped to the waist, bronzed and sweating. Prop men with spray guns make sure that all combatants are fairly dripping with precipitation. A loud-speaker carries the directors instructions throughout the build- ing.
 Assistant directors, themselves in costume, are planted among the fighting men. Chnnoneers check the loading of their guns, and professional stunt men get ready
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

At 8o, Lord Joicey is enjoying grouse hunting daily near Gran town, Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

Marie Antoinette "Let them eat cakeW France the time and substitute (mie was used which known little cakes told that the people didn't have bread she logically replied: let them eat the little cakesl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
The Cleveland tohiO) airport is in Brooklyn!

That this what pig did By the disobedence Of lad garden Rhode Island left and pig got in and the garden and the pig ted spread their friends and defeated the Legislature which the State
 Senator declared 1872 with Great Britain!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

That Peggy probably like knowing that Baron Mtsu head of banking family the richest man In the world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

That niche of for Bonehead Press Agentry reserved for of Sir Thomas Lon agents ne latter England where he pictured placing wreath Knnison thus creating situation embarrassing Thomas for his tea interests For the avowed of Great Britain but member Parthat which showed such @ distaste for teal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

That the fruitful yields the Chinese peasant an income of twenty Q month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

institution to the minds of the American people, and is held in conjunction with the day set aside by the Pope to be known and ob- served by oil the Catholic churches of the country as Catholic Univer- sity Day."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

Charles McQuan Navajo in the Arizona House of Repre- senayes and . tranman the Chief between Wnsow and Needles autograph nearly movie starand his fayorlte ncwspaperman traveller Is initaed "A E."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

Mans Best Friend dog, mentioned nearly three doze times Bible, . kind word spoken for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

University College Hospital London after the and who attend the mothers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

people to the movie board in Louisiana Long people And some critics that had folks been handed those sugay job would his e-the- wealth plan considerabyO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

Mother of Presidents" because five of President (But Ohio sevenD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

The Barbados have started Q erant peddlers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

That the Soviet Embassy in Washington Is elabor nshcd that of any Capalistic country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

The American Wrccking Company is located in . of Chcago which Is named Joyland, Illinois,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

twenty and asked the happne? nineteen said said security but not of them mentioned health
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

the cinema places where they feature two out an Free to LAdies'l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

That Marseilles, France, where they first held VI quarantine prevent epdecs They held there for aCluarantine means 40 (And 40 means "too fastl')
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

That Halle SeasSe I, the ruler of Ethiopia, whom 70 pect to go around trailing robes of the desert wears
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

The life of the average motor car, 1t has been noted Except of cOurse when drive them).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

That France is still dunning for the interest on the the colonies during the Revolution And she owes us bhi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
Walter WiHacIleII
 On BYOadzgay
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 CTrads Mark Ress,ered) Copyright ssS Daily Things NeUer KneuU Til NOU CBecause I liked playing hockey better)
 starch made apOca nouhns sort served in your favorite restaurant
 All In University College Hospital London named after the docs and nurses who attend the mothers s Ma psn s' @ Tne w s h n nse sSd for % acuarantne 4O tAnd 40 too fastlO
 The life of the motor & has been noted sN last Gons Son % and w @ m oS o iHO heS e a @ because only the last barber has that privilege
 think .ousk Watson the needle'" That an American book sold eight million copies Tn His Steps," by Dr. C. M Sheldon
 That New York is like h P!ou looking pedder selling Bibles and giving lead quarters when making change
 That the origin chess tAs if caresD
 That the King of England allowed to ask permission of the Corporation of the City,
 made from blood UshD
 In Japan undressing public permissible trains frequently step into the alses to change their clothes
 That the White bathtub until 1850
 illustrations revealed blowing smoke with his formed this whereas you can create smoke rings only when the lips are like this O. That France still dunnng us for the interest the colonies during the Revolution And she owes us blonsi
 That feet tall. which would make 1t reach nearly to the top of the Empahr State building
 Halle the ruler of M Ehop .gsr wsUm you Ss,S would x
 That the Soviet Embassy Washington eaborately nishcd as that of any capitalstic country
 That when twenty and women asked the qes- snd Oa s GS Gea 5 no e of m menOned nea %
 That fruitful It yields the Chinese an O month.
 That the three people appointed to the movie censor board in Loan" by uy Long are S. Hoo Sp d 9 9Ss have helped his shae-the-wealth plan considerabyD
 The Cleveland tohio, airport Is Brooklyn'
 That this is what one pig did By the dsobedence Rhode Island left and pig got in te as result fight spread friends and defeated t s wosa S Hr T% Rs R in ss 5 Mans Best Friend the dog is mentioned nearly times in the Bbe and Is kind word spoken for him.
 Virginia Mother Presidents because five of her sons became President (Hut Ohio gave sevenD
 The American wrss.n ,Is ssa''d fin place 'D' seems the time and substitute tmie was to smaller breads which became known as little cakes replied well let them eat the little cakesl"
 Msaun Navajo the Arizona TsS:s s.s 2, Rsprs; and M on M the e.s 0ne, % % sna hs isSors %ts ncwspaperman @ pap is initiated "A B"
 That niche in the Hall Bonehead Press Asentry always for of Sir Thomas Lpons agents The England where he pictured placing the tomb of David Knnson thus creating situation as embarrassing his tea interests For the deceden Great Britain but member raryta which showed such e dstase for teal
 That Peggy probably like knowing that Baron Mtsu banking family the richest man the word And that at where they feature two fckers front reads unpts Glassware Free to Ladies'l
 Dealers To Sponsor
 Auto Parade Monday New Models to Be Shown in Review at l2:3O o'clock John J. Collins Chairman of Procession Committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

That if you ever wondered why in barber shops the last chair motions to customers and calls out ght herel it because only the last barber has that privilege
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
Things I NeUer Knew Til NOw
(Because I liked playing hockey better)

The sticky substance the back of postage stamp starch made of apoca that is nourishng and edible served in your favorite restaurant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

That Boulder Dam is 73O feet tall. which would mak nearly to the top of the Empahr State building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

think the "uiCk, Watson, the needle appears the Sherlock Holmes stOries but does
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

That New York is like ths Pious- looking pcddler sell and giving lead quarters when making change!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

That one of the mag illustrations revealed person blo' rings with his lips formed this whereas you can CIT rings only when the lips are like this o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

That an American book sold eight million copies (But tn mentioned in any history of American era was "In His Steps," by Dr. c. M Sheldon.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-04
MUCH SHORTER
WORKING DAY
IS FORESEEN
Drastic Action May Be Nee
essary as Alternative to
Public Works Program,
Hiram Johnson Says.

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)-Relief
and remedies for unemployment, pref
erably through substantial additions
to the public works program, were
placed at the head of the legislative
calendar by Senator Hiram Johnson,
of California, in his estimate of the
outstanding problems before the 74th
congress.
johnson said that despite the slight
upturn in business and signs of con-
tinued improvement, he felt that the
situation regarding relief and unem-
ployment is still appalling"
As an alternative to a public works
program, Johnson predicted, 'We may
have to come to a much shorter work
ing day for a greatly curtailed work.
ing week. We may have to do some
thing very serious along this line
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-04
Shipowners and Seamen
Reach Union Agreement

New York City (ILNS) Represen-
tatives of shipowners and the Atlantic
and Gulf divisions of the International
Seamen's Union of America have
reached an agreement expected to
benefit both groups. The agreement
provides:
/. A system of joint board of medi-
alton.
2. Preference for union members
in employment.
3. A wage scale agreement.
4. Three watch system for seamen
with eight-hour day in port. Work
aways- persons working for low pay
to get from one port to another-are
forbidden.
The agreement will be submitted
to the shipping companies and ratifi-
cation is expected.