davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11
Hollywood News and Gossip --- CHURCH, SCHOOL FILMS WORRY PRODUCERS
Edwin Carewe Starts Pictures Approved for Exhibition in
 Religious and Educational Institutions
Hollywood News and Gossip .

your mustache. Think of being chosen from all otaer pictures on the billboard, and yoa will realize how we appreciate your Sine, clean acting"
 Ahead of Herself
 For several days Frances Dee had been looking for a new home. Finally. the other day she found one that suited her perfect ly. Just as she was about to say she'd take the house, the realtor said, And when will your parents come to see it, Miss?'.'
 "Oh, I'm the parents" returned Frances. Which comes awfully close to being a wise-crack for that demure young lady. Save Your Tears
 When you see Captain Blood" you'll probably shudder or even close your eyes during the branding sequence in a Jamaca slave stockade. But you needn't. The slaves really aren't being hurt a bit. The "branding" is d. @ with an absolutely cold iron that has been dipped in coppsr paint to make 1t leek red hot and the brand is put on with makeup.
 HOLLYWOOD NEWS GOSSIP
 Using bits of carpets and water spouts for hazards. Irene Dunne has rigged up a putting course in her dressing room.
 Nelson Eddy is learning how to leap on and off horses in a spec tacular manner, for his role in "Rose Marie"
 Lon Chaney, Jr., has started building Q Spanish house and swimming pool, and is planting a walnut grove on the barren ranch he bought a few weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11
By DAN THOMAS


 (NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 Hollywood.-With "The Pilgrim age Play" due to go into produce ton in about two weeks, Holly wood is eyeing it's producer-direc- tor, Edwin Carewe, much as two dogs size up each other before de- ciding whether to fight or be pals.
 Film moguls can't quite make up their minds whether Carewe is a friend, as he claims, or an. arch enemy seeking to divert thousands of dollars from their coffers.
 Carewe, who discovered and de- veloped Dolores Del Rio some years ago, has organized the Edwin Carewe Pictures corporation for the purpose of producing films for exhibition in churches and schools throughout the country.
 IHis plan is to produce each year 10 unit programs consisting of feature picture, an animated car toon, a two-reel short and two one- reel subjects. All scripts and casts will be approved by board of nine prominent churchmen and educa- tors before production starts, and the complete pictures will be sub mitte1 to this same board before they are released.
 Not Under Will Hays
 Because he is an independent producer and will make no att tempt to exhibit his pictures in theaters, Carewe will not come under the Jurisdiction of the Will Hays censorship board headed by Joseph I. Breen. Neither will he have to abide by any of the Pro- ducers Association's rules unless he so desires.
 That's what has the producers worried. They won't have thing to say about what he does and, if his picutiAs are good enough-and his past record indicates they should be-they may bring into schools and churches fans who otherwise would patronize thea ters
 Carewe, on the other hand, con- tends that he will be an ally rather than a competitor to other com panies. His films will appeal pri- marily to the millions of people who are not movie-goers today, and will develope them into cinema fans.
 He further claims that his films will be of such high moral quality that they will lessen the possibility of future attacks .on the industry by religious organizations.
 Maybe that's what has the studio heads worried. Maybe they're afraid church organizations will say, "Why can't you make pic- utres of the caliber of Edwin Ca- rewe's?'
 BucOlic Fan
 In the fan mail that daily pours into Hollywood may be found all sorts of amusing letters. But letter received by Bill Powell the other day tops anything else I've ever seen. In part. the letter reads:
 Everyone enjoys your fine char acterizations. Not only people but animals as well think you are grand. Only the other day passed a billboard on which number of actors pictures were posted. There stood COW affectionately licking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11

When Walter K. Okeson, chair man of the Football Rules Com mittee and editor of the official in- tercollegiate Football Guide, is pre- scented as guest artist on Friday, September 13, at 8:30 p. m., b. D.. s. T., over an NBC-WJZ network, the College Prom will, in effect, re- turn to the campus for the fall sea- son and begin its presentation of college sport celebrities.
 Okeson's remarks during the Prom broadcast will be particularly appropriate and topical for he will come to NBCs Radio City studios directly from the meeting off, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11

nrSt birthday August 10. Born in Mississippi, he had his first Ia dio experi- ence as an am- ateur in New Orl e a n S. He broke into the ranks as a reg ulsr over WKY while attending Oklahoma City U n i V ersity e joining the staff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11
New York Stations wEAF-sso - woR-71o = wJz-7so = wAso-sso

-WEAF-Woman's Review. WOR-Gretta Palmer, Commentator. WJZ-Betty and Bob Sketch.
 WABC-oklahoma Bob AL bright. A:AS-WOR-Rob Landin, Tenor.
 WJZ-Easy Aces, sketch. 4:e0-WEAF-Masquerade- Sketch.
 WOR-Science-Dr. Kurt Haesseler.
 WJZ-Weeks orchestra. WABC-Loretta Lee, songs 4:l5-WEAF-Mex Marimba orchestra.
 WOR-Dorothea PLonce, Songs.
 WJZ-Platt and Nierman, Piano. IFS 5:OO-WoR-News. WJZ-Negro Male quartet. WABC-Mount and Gest, Piano. 5:1b-WEAF-Grandpa Burton, Sketch.
 WOR-Sketch, with Music. WABC-Studio orchestra. 0-WEAF-James Wilkinson, Baritone.
 WOR-Home Town Boys, Songs.
 WJZ-Singing Lady. WABC-Jack Armstrong Sketch. 5:45-WEAF-Sam and Dick Sketch.
 WOR-Walter Ahrens, baritone.
 WJZ-Little orphan Annie Sketch.
 WABC-Patti Chapin, Songs. 0-WEAF-Flying Time Sketch.
 WOR-Uncle Don. WJZ-Animal News club. WABC-Buck Rogers Sketch. 6:15-WEAF-Aims of the W. c. T. U.-Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, president. WJZ-Stamp club. WABC-Bobby Benson, Sketch. 0-WEAF-News.
 WOR-News.
 WJZ-Press- Radio news. WABC-Candelori orches- tra; Pete Woolery, tenor. 6:35-WEAF-Res National Amateur Golf Tourna-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11
wAsps BLAMED FOR ERROR

Poplar Bluff, Mo. (UP)-F. Hillis, centerfielder, chased a fly into a colony of wasps. One of the insects climbed up his trousers. leg. Teammates fomr a protec- tive circle while Hillis danced out of the confining clothing. He did not catch the fly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11

That ciggie firm launches another swell CBS show when 1t puts quartet of biggies on the air Oct. which includes Lily POns and Nino Martini, Metropolitan opera stars, with Andre KosteIanitz' music and David Ross announcing. Jimmy Hatton Is back with Leonard Keller on the NEG airlines after a seige of pneu- mOnia which kept him off the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11

tized by an Australian cast in an Australian setting. One hundred fifty episodes have already been dispatched to the kangaroo coun- try and more will go almost im- mediately. Chicago's NEG headquarters are being expanded to the extent of three new studios with an organ chamber and two echo rooms. plus additional of- flee space-work on the project to start in a few weeks. Ed- die Guest, who leaves the Well come Valley program to become a "second Will Rogers" for the flickers about Oct. 1, will be piped in from the coast for his weekly lroadcast. Cliff Arquette will edit the Welcome Valley Chronicle ia his absence ..
 Following a picnic on a re-
 cent weekend the cast of
 Mary Marlin," popular CBS
 serial program, was unexpec-
 tedIy host at a midnight sup.
 per for about 200 members
 of Playhouse Square" colony
 of soap box orators. With two
 large boxes of sandwiches and
 cakes left over, several mem-
 bers of the cast headed by
 Joan Blaine, Art Jacobson
 and Henry Sake decided to
 take the food to shelter.
 But as they passed Bug
 house Square" they changed their minds and offered the food to the crowd. They were promptly received with speech of acceptance and gratitude by the Squares Mayor, who beamingIy SUI. pervised the distribution of food.
 "Tag-a-long," pooch belonging to Jack Johnstone, author and producer of "Buck Rogers, is known about the CBS studio as the "cheese hound" The only way Jack can lure him to the micro. phone is with a bit of limburger | which his owner learned during rehearsals preparatory to the dogs network debut on September ga Eddie Marr, CBs actor cast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11

Broadway chorines are known in- timatelytimately as Bunny, Dimwit. Scranton, Polack, Little Bits, The Greek, Elmira, Pee Wee and Un- conscious. You can bet Case was surprised.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11

Nelson Case, who is taking over Jimmy Wallington's job as spielar on the NTG program. was intre- duced to hte gals in Granlund's tap dance chorus. The eight lovely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11

ether for Six weeks. Commencing Sunday, Sept. 8, Vivian del Chiesa, sensational Columbia discovery, starts her first network commercial when she goes on the air with a program called "Musical FoOtnotes." Ralph Ginsberg and his ensemble and Franz ImIlOR, tenor, will also be fea- tured.
 One Mans family becomes an affair this fall when t goes to Australia to be drama
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11

Programs that have their es- hence in the personality of the man or woman at the microphone de- pend entirely on that personality for their popularity. That ob- servation comes from a recollec- tion that Betty Minors ''We Wom- en" program is built entirely around Mrs. Minors microphone personality and it's success can be traced directly to that. The weekly Tuesday afternoon program is not pretentious, but it's chatty, informal, interesting and listenable.
 Around the dial. George
 Casey's last broadcast from
 Cleveland was the one heard
 yesterday noon. His was
 one of the most successful rec
 mote control series in COnnec-
 ticut broadcasting. First of
 the football season tunes is
 'sEOn of a HaIfback," but you'll
 be hearing many more on the
 same pattern very soon.
 WATR is billing several novel
 programs among the broad-
 casts being arranged for the
 afternoon period now taken up
 with the baseball game broad-
 casts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11
Meet
 Your Announcer Charles Goodwin

Charles Goodwin is the youngest member of the WLW announcing staff. He celebrated his twenty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11
5OO-.WICC--B -6OO

r. M.
 3:0O-Baseball game, Boston Red
 Sox vs Chicago, broadcast
 from Fenway park. 5:15-Coach Joe McKenny's
 Football School of the Air 5:30-News Bulletins. 5:45-Patti Chapin, songs. 6:00-Yankee Network News. 6:15-Edmund Neary, tenor. 6:30-The Yankee Minute Men
 Present. 6:45-To be announced. 6:55-Baseball scores. 7:00-Polish orchestra. 7:30-Musical Moments. 7:45-Your Voice and Song. 8:0O-Saving Golf Strokes. S:15-Emery Deutsch's Dance
 Dhythms. 8:30-Master of Mystery Series. 9:00-Six Gun Justice, dramatic
 sketch, Music by Carson
 Robison's Buckaroos. 9:30-Presenting Mark Warnow. 10:0O-Ann Harwood, soprano. 10:15-To be announced. 10:30--Sid Evans baritone. 10:45-Nina Tarasova, soprano. 11:O0-News. 11:15-Baseball scores. 11:20-News Bulletins. 11:30-Hopkins orchestra. 12:00-Frankie Masters orchestra 12:3O a. m.-Buddy Rogers and
 orchestra from Catalina
 Island.
 288--WTIC-.HartfOrd-.1040 P. NJ.
 3:30-Ma Perkins. 3:45-Barry Mckinley, baritone. 4:00-Woman's Radio Review. 4:30-"Masquerade". 4:45-Motor Vehicle Department 5:00-Blue Room Echoes-Jo-
 seph Blume, director. 5:15-Grandpa Burton. 5:30-Salvatore de Stefano, harp ist. 5:45-Sam and Dick. 6:00-Wrightville Clarion. 6:30-News; Baseball scores. 6:45-"Desert Kid". 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Gordon, Dave and Bunny. 7:3O-Rhythm of the Day. 7:45-Frank Sherry and the Sing ing Strings. 8:00--One Mans Family. S:30-Wayne Kings orchestra. 1 9:00-Town Hall. 10:0O-COncert from Grant park. 1O:3O-Ray Noble's orchestra. | 11:00-News. | ll:15-Jesse Crawford, organist. l1:3O-Manny Laportes' orch. | 11:45-"The Open Road". | 12:0O-Silent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

in "Five Star Jones' and Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch," is appearing in the seasons first production on Broadway, Moon over Mulberry Street" Ed- die wrote his own part for the third act, incidentally Frank Parker is dividing his time be- tween rehearsals for his new CBs series, "The Atlantic Family" and retakes for his forthcoming film, Sweet Surrender" =. |. Carmen Lombardo, whose recent song, "Footloose and Fancy Free, :. is already a hit, is out with an- other new one, "Pm King Again" which Guy introduced in his Mon- day night CBS broadcast Septem- Der 9.
 Rosario Bourbon, who is so
 approximations about stop
 watches that he always keeps
 two on his conductors stand,
 plans to add Q third for his
 next broadcast. The, date is
 Friday, September 13! ..
 On September 17, Oliver Nay
 Tor closes his second success.
 full season at the Cavalier HO-
 tel Virginia Beach, from
 which he and his band have
 been brOadcasting twice week.
 ly over xNBC networks. He
 goes directly to Tantilla Gar.
 den, Richmond, Vr., opening
 there September 20 for lim- ttcd engagement ...
 Tal Henry and his NEG orches- tra have just taken the place of Charley Boulanger and his band with the Major Bowes vaudeville unit now in the South. Boulanger mover into the Oriental in Chicago %. Celia Branz, 92-pound NEG contralto, was born near Odessa, Russia, but her boasts are:
 She NEVER sang for the Car.
 She is not of the nobility, hasn't even an ex-Duke for an uncle, and the nearest she ever came to roy alty was when she met a faded prince at New York party.
 No one ever stole the Branz family jewels-they didn't have any to steal!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11


 collection enough Friday, Oracle liking 1t much "Any days unIucky "Iack Cat" while unhappy background N B-The F. M, EDsT and will begin October after which they will
 m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11

tire program will emanate from Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
Leave This Week

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowie
Chapman will leave the end OF
the week by motor for Castine,
Me-, to open their summer
home, La Maisonette, for the
season. They will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Chipman'S Sis
ter, Mrs. May Merrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Chapman,
son and daughter-in-law Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chapman, whose mar
riage took place on Thursday,
are at present on their wedding
trip, and on their return to the
Capital will occupy the Chip
man home in Woodland Drive
during the summer months.
The attache of the French
embassy, Count Pierre de
Leusse, will sail from New
York on Saturday aboard the
Isle de France for his home in
France to join Countess de
LeuSSe, who sailed some time
ago. Count de LeuSSe will re-
turn to this country September
2 aboard the Normandie.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
Miss Roper To
Wed July |

The Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper have
issued invitations for a garden
party on Sunday afternoon,
from. $50 to- 1880 o'clock in
honor of their daughter, Miss
Grace Roper, and her fiance,
DR.. Frank Bohn, whose marri-
age will take place the follow
ing day at 5 o'clock in the
presence of members of the
families and intimate friends,
at the Roper residence.
The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Harry
Everett, of Jersey City and
Mountain Lakes, N. j., a close
friend of DR.. Bohn. Both the
bride and bridegroom will dis
pense with attendants.
Upon their return from a.
three months European honey
moon, DR.. Bohn and his bride
will make their home in New
York city.
MISS Roper is a graduate of
VaSsar College and last year re-
ceived a masters decree in
economics and international re-
lations from American Uni
verSity. She was one of the
leading spirits in organizing
and conducting the Town Hall
of Washington, which presented,
during the past winter, a most
unusual and interesting line of
lectures and educational dis.
courses.
DR.. Bohn is a lecturer and
writer of national and interna-
tional reputation. He partici-
pated in an advisory way, in
organizing and conducting the
Town Hall of Washington, and
gave very stirring and effec-
tive lecture last season on THE
American Reply to Communism
and FaSciSm." He is also an
author of distinction, his last
book being THE Great Change"
produced comparatively with DR..
Richard T. Ely, the eminent
economist,
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
Honor Guests
Tonight

Miss Bessie Gill and her
fiance, Mr.. William Barron Ker-
kan, jr.. whose marriage will
take place Saturday, will be the
guests of honor at a dinner
dance to be given this evening
on the roof of the Army and
Navy Country Club, by Miss
Eleanor Beck, of Fort Myer, Va,
who will be a bridesmaid at the
wedding.
Mr.. Herbert A. Gill gave a
dinner last evening on the Ter
race of the Shoreham, in honor
of his granddaughter and her
fiance. The guests numbered 20.
X X X
Mrs. William A. Morgan and
Mrs. o. w. Shumate are at
characterization Hall in At
lantic City, N. j.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
zQ9QHl. T0bicS
(Trad0 Mark R0gistered)

DR.. Nemecek; Baroness Won
Below, and Catharine Con-
ner, who was out for the Sec
ond time after her long ill
ness. She looked too lovely
for words in a block linen
dress in which white and
raspberry pink predomi-
mated, and the hat she wore
of raspberry linen, which
was fashioned to look like
the fascinating bonnets la
dies wore back in Colonial
days, was most becoming to
her.
Capt. and Mrs. Chester
Nimitz have returned to
Washington after an absence
Of several years, and have
taken a house in Chevy
Chase. Captain Nimitz, who
has been in command of the
Augusta, flagship Of the
Asiatic fleet for the past two
years, is now on duty at the
Navy Department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mellon,
who have been in New York
since their arrival on the
Normandie from Europe,
where they passed their
honeymoon, left yesterday
for their home in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Mellon is the former
Mrs. Conover Brown, and
their marriage took place last
February.
Mrs. John Jacob AStoY
is at Newport visiting Miss
Jane Pope, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Russell
Pope, at The Waves. Mr..
Aston Joined her a day or
t1Oo ago and they made an
inspection of Chet1Uode, the
Aston mansion IN Bellevue
Avenue, which they will oc-
cupy later. Mrs. Aston
and sister, Miss Virginia
Middleton French, Were
guests 1Vhle there at a pic
mic luncheon at BGiley's
Beach.
See you tomorrow!
4NuA:s bJn9
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
For ENJOYS Wife

!: Mrs. Keyes, wife of Senator
Henry Wilder Keyes, enter
tanned a small company at
luncheon today at her home in
Alexandria in honor of Mrs.
Matthew e. Hanna, wife of the
United States Minister to
Guatemala.
Mrs. Keyes plans to leave
shortly to go to Pinegrove
Farm, her New Hampshire
A luncheon was given in the
roof garden of the st. Regis in
New York yesterday by Mrs.
Robert L. Parrish, of Covington,
Va. for Mr.. John M. Morehead,
former American Minister to
Sweden, and Mrs. Morehead and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Eppley Of
Beacon Rock, Newport.
X *
Mrs. Robert R. Hit and her
son, Mr.. R. S. Reynolds Hit,
of this city are at the Glad
stone in New York before going
to Saratoga Springs for the
summer.
X X
DR.. and Mrs. George M.
Street, with their daughters,
Miss Pauline Street and Miss
Lois Street. and Miss Eulalie
Mckay, of Vicksburg, Miss, are
at the Shoreham after a visit
in New York.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
Soviet Envoy
In CHICAGO

The Ambassador of the Union
of Soviet Socialist Republics,
Mr.. Alexander Antonovich Troy
anovSky, left Sunday for Chi
cago, where he was scheduled to
make an address last evening
at the eleventh institute of the
Norman Wait Harris Memorial
Foundation at the University of
Chicago, on Basic Principles OF
Soviet Foreign Policy"
The Ambassador was accom-
panied by Mr.. Alexei Fedora,
Vich Neymann, First Secretary
Of the Embassy, who will speak
before the institute tomorrow,
his subject being formulation
and Administration of Soviet
Foreign Policy"
The Washington times., 1935-06-25


late Capt Arthur Macarthur u S. NJ and Mr.. John Edgar
Albert Morse, of Mr. William Stew
Reyburn which will take place the Church of the Epiphany
The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Barney Phillips
reception will follow the Sulgrave Club. lilies
white gado will form the decoration at the church, filling
tall which will mark the pews
families the the chancel which will
with palms and Australian ferns
Bride to Wear Ivory Satin Gown
program of nupial will be given
being seated the uher Mr. Macarthur
Douglas Macarthur, 3D. Mr. William Arnold Mr. Edgar Orme jr
Mr. Horace Peters, Mr. Thomas Moorhad Mr. William Osborne
and Mr.. Jean R. L. de Sibour
The bride who will be later
uncle Douglas Macarthur Chief the
Army, will exquisite Of ivory tinted an modelled
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
Diplomatic and Official Notes
DIPLOMATS DAUGHTERS ENTERTAIN
Senoritas TruCCo and Patterson
H4ostesses at Dinner Dance to
Group of Their Friends

Senorita Graciela Trucco, daughter of the
Ambassador of Chile, and Senorita Olga Pat
terson daughter of the Cuban Ambassador Joint host
at dinner given last evening the Terrace of the
Shoreham.
Among the guests the First Secretary of the Peru
Wan Embassy Senior Juan Ignaco Eguera the Secretary
of the Chilean Embassy Senior Don Mario Rodguez the
Second Secretary Of the Chilean Embassy Senior Fer
nando anes Benitez the Commercial Attache of the Span
ish Embassy Senior Don Juan Terrasa the Second Secre
tary of the Brazilian Embassy Mr.. Decio de Moura; the
Attache of the Belgian Embassy and me Walravens and
the First Secretary Of the Cuban Embassy Senior Dr. Pedro
cd Gonn4
The Washington times., 1935-06-25

Also the Third Secretary of the
Cuban Embassy and Sonora de
Lara, the Attache of the Cuban
Embassy, Senior Jose Lasa; the
Attache of the Swiss Legation,
Mr.. Ernest Schlatter; the Secre-
tary of the Portuguese Legation,
Mr.. Joao de Deus Ramos; Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Gest, Miss Mar
jorie Talman, Miss Chita Argyll
clio; Senorita Marta Trucco and
Senorita Rebeca TrQcco, the
other daughters of the Chilean
Ambassador; Senorita Zoe Pat
terson, the other daughter of
the Cuban Ambassador; Mr..
Manuel Trucco, jr., son of the
Chilean Ambassador, and Mr..
EdeS Talman,