davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
STATE

Grace Moore in Love Me For
ever" and brilliant surrounding
program remains at Warner
tomorrow by popular demand. If
you have not already done so, be
sure to see this musical triumph
before it closes tomorrow night.
Saturday brings another grand
hit to the State. 1t is titled Front
Page Woman" Bette Davis, de-
sorting for the moment the heavy
dramatic roles she has portrayed
in the past, and George Brent, the
Irish-American actor, are starred
in the picture, which includes
supporting cast comprising popu-
lar players such as Roscoe Harms,
Winifred Shaw, Walter Walker, j.
Carroll Naish, Gordon Westcott
and others.
Miss Davis is cast as Ellen Gar
field, sob-sister on the staff Of tho
"Star," while Brent has the role
of her rival on the Express.
Their professional enmity begins
in the press room of a prison
shortly before the execution of
Broadway butterfly for the murder
of her paramour, carries through
a series of dramatic and comic
situations, and ends in truce and,
of course, love.
The added feature will be tho
hilarious comedy hit Lady
Tubbs." Alice Brady plays the
title role and Douglass Montgom-
cry and Anita Louise play the fea-
tured roles in this. rollicking pic
ture.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
POLLS

Now current at Polls is MAD
Love" with Peter LORE, Frances
Drake, Ted Healy and Edward
Brophy and on the same program
there is Lew Ayres and Mae Clarke
in 1.-THE Silk Hat Kid"
Starting Saturday Polls brings
another in it's unbroken string of
great double feature programs this
week the bill 1 smade up of Men
Without Names" and as an added
treat there will be Neil Hamilton
and Irene Hervey in Honeymoon
Limited"
"Men without Names" as you
may have surmised is>a tale of the
secret Service, of &c" Men, it is
the best of the series that have
been shown so far with a cast that
is above all of the others that have
been shown, among the many
members of the cast being Fred
McMurray, Madge Evans, Lynne
Overman, Leslie Fenton, Herbert
Rawlinson and last but by nc
means the least the dimunitive
jevenile star David Holt, whom
Polls introduced TOT this town and
who will be sensation in this
picture.
The second feature Honeymoon
Limited" is the laugable tale of
two youngsters who start some
thing full of hearty laughs and
romance and of course in the end
it all works out but they are in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18

Housewives who have become
tired Of emptying the fast-filling
pans underneath old fashioned ice
boxes these warm days, will do
we'll to take notice of the offers
being made by dealers in electric
automatic refrigerators in Water
bury at the current writing. Never
before since the wonderful home
Improvement was placed on the
market has the electric refrigera-
tor been offered at such generous
terms to prospective buyers as to-
day.
The dealers whose announce
ments will be found in The Demo-
crat today, have special messages
to relate, in which they tell how
they will accept your out of date
ice box and make an allowance
for It in the purchase of an cleo
trio refrigerator.
The terms OF paying for the
electric refrigerator have never
been offered so accommodating be-
fore. A dime a day will pay for
the machine which is conceded by
all housewives who own one, as
being one of the NEST outstanding
home improvements in years.
There is no worry about wasting
food or having to throw food away:
no bother about wet floors from
pans that have run over, no oc-
casion to clean out and mop up
floors after the water has escaped
and-no ice-man to track in muddy
feet over newly washed floors.
A good many wives are in mind
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
Modern Refrigerators
Available For All
New Electric Types, Moderately Priced With Conven-
lent Terms Saving in Food, Money, Impressive

to purchase the electric refrigera-
tor. but have continued to put 1t
off, Now is the time to inquire
while the dealers are making spe-
cial offers.
Every person who owns an cleo
trio refrigerator swears by 1t as
a wonderful Improvement. 1t is
especially handy instrument
these warm days when cool foods
and drinks are desired by the fam
ily, 1t is only a matter of going
to the electric machine and taking
out a set of ice cubes which are
shaped to the right size, and place
them in tea or coffee to make iced
drinks. Then in the evening, If
a cooling drink is needed, few
cubes dropped into a pitcher OF
lemonade, grape juice or some
thing stronger-why a perfect
drink results.
The dealers have made arrange
ments where the electric refrig-
orators can be paid for by put
ting ten cents day aside. me
saving in the end, can easily be
determined when comparison is
made with the amount of food
purchased during the month with
an electric machine as to the
amount purchased while using the
ice box. And another thing-the
amount of electricity used by the
machines is negligible compared
to the amount of money spent in
purchasing ice every two or three
DAVIS from the ice man during the
hot weather.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
STRAND

'Under The Pampas Moon
heads the new show at Warner
Brothers Strand theater to-day,
tomorrow and Saturday. Advance
reports hail Warner Baxter in a
role more romantic than his ia
nous 'Cisco Kid"--that of an Ar
gentine gaucho, the picturesque
cowboy of South America in whose
veins flow a mixture of Spanish
and Indian blood and whose habits
are crossed between those Of a
raiding bandit and a plainsman.
KEITH Gallian, the French stage
star who was greatly acclaimed
for her recent American screen
debut in Marie Galante," co-stars
with Baxter.
The background is the Argentine
pampas, where the gauchos live a
colorful and romantic life.
The companion feature is "Alibi
Ike, Ring Lardner's hilarious
baseball story.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18

'.Rosey" and was registered from
New York city. Both were taken
in tow bv patrol boat 20 the
customs wharf here and unloaded.
Coast Guardsmen questioned the
keeper OF Duck Island Light ano
residents, who said they believed
the cache apparently had been
planted" by rum-runners who in-
tended to take off the load during
the day or tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18

seized today by the Coast Guard
Off Duck Island. south of old
saybrook. Both boats were an
chored off the Duck Island break
water, where they appeared dur
ing the night. The barge, un-
named, contained. 500 cases and
the smaller boat, known to Glou-
cester fishermen as Little Guinea
Fisherman" had 100 cases aboard.
The smaller boat was named
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
GARDEN

"Sure, I'm tough! use my fists
to get what want!"
With which statement, virile
Jack Holt blasts his adventurous
way through Columbia's drama,
Awakening OF Jim Burke com
ing tomorrow at the Garden
theater.
Also seen in the film are Jimmy
Butler as the twelve-year-ol son
Holt finds so difficult to under
stand: Wyrley Birch. as Miss Rice's
father; Robert Middlemass, as
Hollis bitter rival; and Ralph
Remley, as Hollis comical aide.
Lambert Hiilyer directed from
the story and screenplay by
Michael Simmons.
The companion feature will be
million Dollar Haul, police dog
melodrama.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
In The Local Theaters
plenty Of hot water right up to the
final fade-out.

plenty of hot water right up to the
final fade-out.
Saturday night on the stage and
screen Of Polls will be presented
or the first time ever in Water
bury "Spook Party" the last work
in entertainment and thrills both
on stage and screen.
The performance on Saturday
night will start at IL p. m. mid
night, but the doors Of the theater
will be open at 1880, and from
then on there will be loads Of fun
and thrills in this popular play
house, tickets are now selling and
the price of them are 40c any
where in the theater, there are no
chillren's tickets sold as it is too
scary for them and also the best
thought for all to do is tomake up
a "Spook Party" a dozen or SO, in
order that you willnotbe afraid to
go home alone, better to go with
gang.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
GETS or YouNo,s LIBRARY

New Philadelphia, o. (U.P.)-
A library OF 400 volumes. inciud.
Ing a number Of foreign language
books. which was the property OF
Denton T. ICY" Young, famous
old major league pitcher, has been
secured by the Brewster hIKh
school. Young disposed Of thu
property recently when he left 70
80 N training for a series Of e..
hibi''oEl NHmeH,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
$4,000 WORTH
OF LIQUOR TAKEN

New London, Conn.,, July Is -
(UP) - A deserted barge and
fishing smack. loaded with 500
cases OF assorted liquor. were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11

Rafael Sabani story with all sorts of pirates and sea"
fights and whatnot in it. Another that they're ready
ing up that lengthy and muchdscused novel of Hervey
Allen s-"Anthony Adverse 1t took more time to pre-
pare this than it will take probably, to shoot It,
This studio has finished recently you doubtless know
what is perhaps important picture as has ever been
made-Shakespeare GA Midsummer Nights Dream, d.
rected by the great Teuonc mpresaro Max Relnhardt
That's not likely be seen, however, for few months
AS to my own activties-Im back to comedy again in
my current picture, "Page Miss Glory" after stretch In
serious drama, coil for the Lamps of China This latter
should be visible the in few weeks 1t was
great novel; it should be worthwhile picture. We think
it is.
In "Page Miss Gory' I supporting Marion Davies,
who is really very highclass coincidence My old side
kick Frank Mcugh is in the cast well as Patsy Kelly
Dick Powell Mary Astor, Lyle Talbot Allen jenkins, Bar
ton MacLane Berton Churchill and dozen other good
AS play "Glory'' big success on the New
York stage We're pretty confident about it movie.
Mervyn Leroy who made coil for the Lamps of China"
is also directing this one
From what gather about Hollywood, most Of the big
studios getting ready for important productions as
well Warmers and it wuld be we'll worth your while,
as reviewer to see these things in the making well
later the
With best regards to all Washington friends I
Sincerely yours,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11

Henry Armetta has been signed
to appear In Columbia'S "Un-
known Woman" with Marian
Marsh and Richard Cromwell.
Ford Sterling and Chester Conk.
lin will be in 1.-The Good Old
Days." Vitaphone two-reeler being
made at the Warner studios.
Screen play is by Joe Traub and
Ralph Staub will direct.
First picture to be made for the
new Republic Pictures will be
Forbidden Heaven" with Charles
Farrell and Charlotte Henry.
Reginald Barker will direct. Sada
Cowan did the screen play.
Vim Moore is to direct CHEERS
of the Crowd, last Of the two fea-
lures on the current Monogram
lineup.
Herb williams, Broadway
comic, has arrived here to work
in Paramount'S Rose Of the
Rancho
Margot Grahame, British &C.
tress, who makes her American
film debut in RKO's 1.-THE In
former" has been given a new
contract by the studio. She will
appear in "Three Musketeers. :"
Francis Lederer is out of the cast.
Roy Del Ruth says two new
stars will break forth in MGM's
Broadway Melody Of 1885," which
he is directing. But he refuses to
divulge who they are at present.
Last Days of Pompeii," with
Ernest B. Schoedsack directing,
and Merriam c. Cooper supervising,
goes in work at RKO this week.
Preston Foster and Louis Cal
hern are in the cast. Screen play
is by James Ashmore Creelman
and Melville Baker. Ruth Rose
did the adaptation.
Robert Young, Betty Furness
and Nat Pendleton will head the
cast of MGM's "Calm Yourself"
Edward Hope story prepared by
Arthur Kober. George SeitZ will
direct, with Lucien Hubbard as
producer.
Warmers will produce Let's Pre-
tend" by Harry Sauber, who is
collaborating with Ben Markson
on the screen play.
Warner castings: Henry O'Neill,
Gordon Westcott, Joe Cawthorn,
Arthur Preacher for Back to
Broadway; Waltef Walker for
Front Page: Joseph Crehan for
Page Miss Glory"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
JGGESTS ALL MOVIE CRITICS SHOULD VISIT HOLLYWOOD
Behind the Silver Screen

Arthur Hohl is in the cast Of
Columbia's Unknown Woman"
Elizabeth Allan and Basil Rath-
bone have been added to MGM's
"a Tale Of Two Cities"
Robert Benchley has signed a
new contract with MGM to do
scenario work. acting and mono
logues.
Robert Presnell, Universal asso-
ciate producer, has dropped work
on the treatment of "1011 Fifth
Avenue" to write the screen play
and dialogue for Sing Me a Love
Song" which will star Ricardo
Cortez and Dorothy Page under
the direction of Stuart Walker.
Born to Gamble" is the final
title for Liberty's I'll Bet YOU"
and Nom" is the new title Of
Universal's Lady Tubbs."
Gene Austin, popular tenor,
with his musical stooges, Candy
m Coco, are on the Radio lot
about to begin a two-reel musical.
George Murphy, who, with his
wife, Juliette Johnston, created
the Varsity Drag" which became
famous a few years ago, is work
ing in after the Dance" He is
seeking a name for the dance he
has created for the picture. Incl
dentally, Columbia has playeced
Murphy under term contract.
Joseph Crehan and Joseph King
are additions to Warmers We're
in the Money"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
Crawford Gift
On Nut Farm

HOLLYWOOD, May lin
its passion for details of broken
romances, Hollywood has won
dered now and then what be-
came Of the elaborate portable
dressing-room that Joan Crawford
once gave to Douglas Fairbanks,
jr.
The answer came today when
this relic of another film mar
riage that failed was discovered
in a walnut grove on Paul Muni's
ranch in the San Fernando Val
ley.
MUM bought the dressing-room
from Douglas Fairbanks, jr. be-
fore the young actor left for
England, and now uses it as a re-
treat, where he retires, in almost
hertnitlike seclusion, to rehearse
his characterizations for Warner
Brothers movies.
Although his new picture, "Dr.
Socrates" doesn't start for a
number of weeks, the star al
ready is sleeping himself in the
role. Surrounded by a photograph
and a set of makeup material, he
puts in regular working hours in
his sylvan refuge.
Social engagements are out and
even telephone calls are referred
to his wife, who acts as his sec
rotary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
'Stand-In' Gets
HerChance

HOLLYWOOD, May II U.N.SJ.
Horatio Alger was born too soon!
He should have lived to chronicle
Hollywood's amazing Cinderella
tales.
Another came to light today.
The daughter Of a movie car
penter has been given a leading
role at the studio where her
father works.
Rosina Lawrence is the newest
film Cinderella.
Visiting her father George F..
Lawrence at Fox studios Miss
Lawrence was seen by : a film
executive, given tests-and today
assigned the leading feminine part
in picture with James Dunn.
Three years ago Miss Lawrence
was "stand-in" for Sally EilerS
when the latter costarred with
Dunn in a picture.
TT seems like a fairy story, "
said RoSina. ever since I was a
youngster and attended grammar
school in Boston, I had dreamed
of the day when I would be in
pictures. So I've studied and
danced and been helped by my
mother whose ambition to be an
actress was never fulfilled but is
now being realized through me. "
Miss Lawrence is a beautiful
blue-eyed blonde 10 years old. She
was born in Ottawa, Canada, soon
after her parents moved there
from Ramsgate, Kent, England
They came to California about IL
years ago and Rosina was a stage
actress when she was z years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
Synthetic Radishes
Adorn Stars Frock

Loretta Young has set fashion
able Hollywood on edge with
mixture of admiration and envy.
She found enough time off
from 1.-THE CruSades," which
Cecil B. DeMille is directing, to
do some mighty fine shopping for
her summer wardrobe.
And one of her most exciting
costumes is a garden gown Of
pink linen with a huge bunch Of
synthetic radiShes accenting the
waistline. A large. rough straw
garden hat goes with the outfit
and another cluster Of radiShes
adorns that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11

Warner castings: Henry O'Neill,
Gordon Westcott, Joe Cawthorn,
Arthur Preacher for Back to
Broadway; Wallet Walker for
Front Page: Joseph Crehan for
page Miss Glory"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11

we'd have to move to Ari-
IONA or Florida or New
Jersey.
And the producers would
have moved, too-don't be-
lieve they wouldn If our
State legislators had not
given up their plan Of i'm
posing enormous taxes upon
the picture industry. But
you know how legislators
are-there are enough Of
them around your spot in
the National Capital. They.
do achieve sense occa-
sionally.
There should be lots to
see in the way Of produc-
ton this summer if you
manage to get out here.
Warmers are preparing now
to make an extremely pre-
tentious picture out Of
captain Blood" the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11

pictures for good.
The star reaffirmed 1t today on
the China Seas" set, as he
reached the halfway mark in the
10 years he originally allotted for
his film career.
After that, he will devote his
time to travel and to play.
81 hope my next five years in
pictures are rs pleasant as the
last" declared the idol Of thou
sands Of movie fans, "but even IL
I'm still in demand, I'll quit at
my appointed time"
Gable made three assaults on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11

the Hollywood gates before they
finally opened to him. Since then,
he has worked harder for his sue
cess, and with fewer vacations.
than almost any other major
luminary in the cinema heavens.
Hollywood didn't believe the
young actor, five years ago, when
he set an arbitrary limit on his
career. Perhaps it won't believe
Gable now. But Clark should be
financially independent by 1910.
He'll likely surprise them and
do Just what he says.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
7@t0Ar2<~
Actor Works Way to
HOLLYWOOD on Boat

Instead of a prosaic airplane
journey from New York to Holly
wood, where he is appearing in
Para cunts Men Without
Names" Herbert RawlinSon signed
on as a member of the crew of
a cargo vessel and was bronzed
and wiry as an old salt upon his
arrival.
Rawlinson arranged through
friends in the East to sign as pur-
ser aboard the S. S. Mexican.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
Life On the Warner Bros. Lot
Is Just One Movie After
Another For Him

This is the fortyseventh in series of personal letters
from Hollywood celebrities to Andrea r. Kelley, Motion
Picture Editor of The Washington Times Another 1UU
appear in this section nert Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
Dear Mr.. Kelley.

Dear Mr.. keleyI
Is Hollywood to expect you tour of studio sight
seeing this summer2 We hope The pcture-making
plants will all be here you know in spite of the tremendous
commotion of few weeks ago. when it looked though
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
Clark Gable Plans to Retire
From Screen in 1910
Bv HARRISON CARROLL

NCopyrght b FeatuFes
HOLLYWOOD May lin the first week of May 1910
Clark Gable will in his dressing key and quit motion
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
PROMINENT ELK STRICKEN IN
PARADE

John P. Nixon, of Baltimore,
prominent Elk lodgeman, was strick-
en- while parading with the Elks, at
Havre de Grace, on Wednesday eve
ming. Mr.. Nixon stepped from the
line of march, with the comment that
he did not feel well. Within few
minutes he collapsed He was hur-
ried to the Havre de Grace Hospital,
where he was pronounced dead
shortly after arrival
Mr.. Nixon had been active in the
affairs of the Elks for the past. 35
years. Wherever sportsmen fore
gathered, Johnny Nixon had place.
Though the old Nixon Hotel in Balti-
more had been a thing of the past
for twelve years, memories of good
times there with Mr.. Nixon presiding
fingered on
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
WOODLAND

Miss Virginia r. Barnes had charge
of the Epworth League, Sunday eve7
ming. The subject, How We Got The
New Testament" Mrs. Wayne Mon
roe, of Port Deposit, gave a splendid
talk on the subject Next Sunday eve
ming, James Burlin will be the leader
Subject, How We Got The Old Tesla
ment." Sunday evening, the 25th
Miss Ruth Williams will have charge
How We Got The Bible"
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward I. Bryde, OF
Washington, ID. c., have returned home
after weeks visit with their rela-
tives here. Mrs. Bryde accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Tyson to Woodland
Beach, Del, Friday, where they re-
manned until Sunday afternoon, with
Mrs. Samuel Churchman.
Mrs. Mary Mcdonald, of Pitman, N
j., is visiting her daughter, Mrs
Amos Burlin.
Mrs. Rufus Benjamin accompai led
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kennard, of Har-
risville, to Betterton, Sunday, for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Wright OF
Lapidum, spent Sunday with their
SON law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Owens.
The stork left baby boy at Mr.
and Mrs. Robert b. Marshalfs, Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bell, of Glenolden
Pa, spent a few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Tyson, the
first of the week. They have returned
from a four weeks trip through Can
ada, Nova Scotia and Caspe Peninsula
Miss Grace Rawlings, of Baltimore.
is spending the balance of this month
with her relatives here.
Miss Elizabeth Tyson left Monday
in her car for a trip through the New
England States and Canada, accom-
panied by one of her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin L. Thompson
and Miss Leila Thompson spent Sun
day with the William L. Hewes fam
lily at their cottage at the Ulany farm
on the Elk River.
Miss Mary e. Rawlings, who spent
the first of the week with her brother
Rob and family, left Thursday, ac-
companied by her niece, Miss Virginia
Barnes, for a week at Atlantic City
Mrs. G. b. Cullen, of Wilmington, is
spending this week with her cousin,
Mrs. Geo. w. Mccullough.