davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
CAMEO

The most beautiful and powerful love story ever to reach the screen begin at the Cameo theater tomor- row with Ronald Colman and Lor- etta Young in the leading roles. The picture is "Clive of India," million dollar goth Century Pic lures production.
 But this true story of Robert Give, 8 poor young clerk in the East India company, who con- quered an Empire at 26 and be- came England's greatest hero only to see his star fall when the wom- an he loved had drifted from his side, is more than a great love story-it Is a reflection of a life of truly heroic proportions-of staggering achievement, attained because a man believed in his own destiny.
 The play of the same name on which the screen play is based enjoyed almost two years run on the London stage and goth Gen. tury is well rewarded for it's con- scientiousness in bringing the au- thors, W. P. Lipscomb and R. J. Kinney all the way to Hollywood to make their own adaptation, and following up this gesture with a truly magnificent production.
 The companian feature is When A Mans A Man." starring George O'Brten and Dorothy Will son. G
 This outstanding George O'Brien Outdoor" picture is we'll worth seeing. Packed with entertain ment and suspense from start to finish, 1t is tribute to the fine directorial talents of Edward F Cline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
GARDEN

Mystery, suspense, and hilarious comedy are the essential ingredi- ents of "The Mystery Man." fast moving Monogram production with Robert Armstrong and Maxine Doyle, which Is coming to the Gar den theater tomorrow and Monday.
 The new film is presented against the colorful background of newspapers and gangland, and takes its principal characters through series of kaleidos copic adventures as drunken reporter suddenly finds himself accused of , crimes and responsible for the fu- ture happiness of a very pretty girl.
 Armstrong, in the starring role, probably presents his best per- formance to date. The role is one for which he is extremely we'll suited and it should raise him to new pinnnacles of popularity with his ever-increasing army of fans. Maxine Doyle, newcomer to the screen, who has won almost over night success, appears opposite Armstrong and contributes much Of the amusing comedy with which the gripping plot abounds. Playing the master mind crim-
 inal who provides many of the complications in the story is LeRoy Mason, while other members of an excellent supporting cast are Hen ry Kolker, James Burke, Guy Ush- CT. Jimmie Burtis.
 The companion feature is Flaw Beyond the Range" with Tim Me- Coy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
HoHyDood Gossip

dio and worked in two pictures Then she came back to Paramount, signed a contract, and accepted a role in "The Crusades," now being made by DcMille.
 The most serious of the entire group, Katherine borders on the exotic when in makeup. But of the screen she's typical American girl. She has worked hard to reach her present position and has TO intention Of letting anything sldetrack her.
 Dramatic
 A few years ago Gertrude Micl- ael was owner, program director, and star entertainer. of a radio sta ton in Talladega, Ala. She gave that up to try her luck on the New York stage and then came barging into Hollywood for fling at the movies That was three years ago. Now she has very attractive contract.
 Gertrude is quite dramatic. Give her highly emotional scene and she'll eat it up. And since the movies are quite partial to this type of acting, she should go | long way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30

open promptly at 3 o'clock with the playing of America"
 The EZRA band has developed into one of the finest musical or- ganizations in New England under MT Vendetti's guidance and is much in demand by various com nunity and society organizations. Featured on tomorrows pro- gram will be such famous selec- tions as Lavalee's Bridal Rose" overture; Viewers d escr ptive Graveyard Ghosts, and Bert Full tons popular march Flight For Old Glory"
 The complete program is as follows:
 l. America.
 2. March-"All America. ...
 ................ Zamecnick 8. Overture-"Bridal Rose" .. Lavalee 4. March-"Rhoda RoyaP' ..
 ........ storm 5. Medley Around the
 Campfire ........... Seredy 6. March-"Salute to Uncle
 sam" Huff z. Symphonic March-"Rex"
 Jacaruso 8. Selection-"Lucrezia Borgia"
 Donizetti g. March-"On the Square,. Panella 10. Descriptive Graveyard
 Ghosts ........... Weaver II. Fox Trot - "Fare-Thee-
 We'll Annabelle'' .Wrubel 12. Patrol-'The Night Riders" . HUH 13. March--"The Continent"
 ........ Casey IA. Overture-"Gypsy Queen"
 King 15. March Flight for Old
 Glory" Bert Fulton 16. Waltz-"Dream" Powell IT. March-"S. I. B. A." .. Hall IS. Novelty (to be announced). 19. "Star-Spangled Banner"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Local 7eate,
ARRAY OF TALENT | IN POLL PICTURE
"West Point of the Air" Opens Four Day En--
 gagement To-day

Polls is again showing the way to all theaters fin this vicinity starting today and continuing through until Tuesday when on the screen of this popular theater thcro will be flashed the scenes of West Point of the Air, the sensational picture which has as it's first star Wallace Beery and supporting this favorite there is Robert Young, Lewis Stone, Maureen o'Srllavan, James Gleason and last but by no means the least there is Rosalind Russell, the local girl who is now in Hollywood and playing with the biggest of stars and who will shortly be seen at Poli's in q pie ture in which she will be starred. Altogether here is a great array of talent and in story that has all that is necessary for great enters tainment.
 On the same program there will be a second feature, one of the cleverest and most entertaining pictures shown in some time, while this is not of the super class 1t is one of those lovable pictures with a theme, that all will enjoy and which has very sparkling dialogue and scenes that leave little to tho imagination. The title of this fea. ? ture is "Gigolette" and starred in the leading roles are Adrienne Ames, Ralph Bellamy and Robert Armstrong.
 For the past few weeks Manager Ed Fitzpatrick of Polls has been conducting poll among tho tlrongs of people who have att tended the theater as to what prize winning picture or pictures t h y would like to see again, it was his thought that 9 person would read good book more than once, sinss song that they liked more thln once or listen to band or orches- tra more times than single one .. so why wouldn't they be pleas ed to see and hear one of the prize winning pictures of past years. Tie results of this poll are startling, there were over 12,500 votes cast and the picture that won, that is had the greatest number of re- quests for it's return was Ut Hap- pened One Night" with Clark Sdplc anu SldGoctLc SOiDSIt III lHO leading roles the choice of Wa terbury was vindicated last week by the National Award commission when this picture received 5 prizes, something that no other picture has ever gotten, so for Wednesday Thursday, Friday of next week this picture will be the attraction, bet ter than ever as the sound and projection facilities of the Poli theater are superior to all other theaters hereabouts so come and hear it right for the first time. The picture that received the second largest number of votes was Grace Moore in "Ope Night of Love" and to make this a roman holiday, Manager Fitzpatrick will have that as the second feature on the same bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
ALHAMBRA

Thrilling entertainment for the entire family is Universals new mystery drama, "The Mystery of Edwin Drood,'' which opens to- morrow at the Alhambra theater, with Claude Rains, Douglas Mont gomery and brilliant cast of supporting players.
 The story centers round John Jasper, played by Claude Rains, who is choir leader in a cathedral in little English village. But while he is 8 respected church. man in public, he is a victim of the opium habit in private life and is strange dual personality. Jas per is secretly in love with the fiance of his nephew, Edwin Brood. The girl is played by Heather Angel and his nephew is played by David Manners.
 Into this strange triangle is in- jected a fiery youth from Ceylon Neville Landless, played by Doug lass Montgomery. Landless falls in love with Miss Angel and de- velops a hatred for young Brood. even going so far as to attack him with a knife.
 Brood disappears and some of his clothing is found in the nearby river. His uncle yells that he has been murdered. To tell the answer would be to deprive you of some spine tingles.
 Rains, Heather Angel, Douglass Montgomery, Valerie Hobson, Da- vid Manners and Francis l.. Sul- livan are truly magnificent.
 The companion feature is Car nivar' starring Lee Tracy and Jimmy Durante.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
By DAN THOMAS
NEA Service Stan Correspondent


 NEA Service Stan Correspondent. Hollywood.-War has famed anew in Hollywood!
 Reopcning the feud which start ed last wear as a result or the Wampas baby star election, anoth- CT battle is about to be waged be- tween the Wampas Organization of movie press agents) and the Paramount studio.
 In 1894 the Wampas delivered a sound kick to all studios by re- flushing to name any contract actresses on it's list of baby stars. Paramount retaliated by selecting its own group of six Paramount Protegees," thereby stealing some of the thunder from the Wampa5 l babes.
 This year the studio has gone q step farther. While the Wampas still is talking about it's new crop Of baby stars, Paramount hes stepped out and named it's prote- gees for 1885.
 Just what shape the Wampas counter-atta will take still is un- known. But it's virtually certain that, even though the organization decides to include contract actress es, it will refuse to name any who are under contract to Paramount. Then the fun will start in earn est-with numerous uncomplimen- tary remarks very probably being tossed back and forth. The Paramount sextet-Wendy Barrie, Grace Bradley, Katherine DeMille, Gertrude Michael, Gail Patrick, and Ann Sheridan-were selected by 8 vote of 28O studio ex- ecutives, players, writers, and di- rectors, as the most likely starring material among the studios Is young actresses.
 Executives have announced that particular pains will be taken to advance them as rapidly as possi- ble during the coming year.
 Another Ut"
 The best description that can be given of Grace Bradley is that she comes closer to being another Clara Bow than anyone else the | film colony has seen since Clara retired. With flaming red hair and the same tiippant air that was Clara's, Grace needs only some of the BOW warmth to be claSSed as a dead ringer for her predecessor. Starting her career as a dancer and singer in night clubs and stage revues, Miss Bradley came to Hol- lywood a year ago, determined to conquer the screen. And she has gone about this task with such assurance that it seems impossible to stop her. Her most recent hit was in stolen liar rnony."
 Handicapped
 Katherine DeMille. is the famous Cecil E. DeMille's adopted daugh- ter. However, she has refused to let that fact either help or hinder her. About 9 year ago. she caused quite a stir around Hollywood by refusing to work in DeMille's "Cleopatra."
 Instead, she went to another stu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
STRAND

The double feature bill of Clau-
 dette Colbert in ''The Gilded Lily" and May Robson in Grand old Girl" close at Warner Brothers
 Strand to-day. These two fine pie
 lures have enjoyed successful runs all oyer the country and Water bury movie-goers should take the | opportunity to-day of seeing them. The Strand has added another big
 hit film for to-day. A Silly Sym
 phony in beautiful technicolor will be shown to-day and will continue | Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. This Silly Symphony will appeal to the | children as well as the grown-ups. Beginning tomorrow the Strand offers Clark Gable and Constance
 Bonnet in "After Office Hours'
 and a co-feature of Transient
 Lady" starring Gene Raymond and
 Frances Drake. The acting of
 Miss Bennett and Clark Gable in
 After Office Hours" is the best,
 and an excellent supporting cast
 makes it one of the best pictures
 of the year. Clark Gable fans
 everywhere are loud in their praise
 of his work in this film. The story I of "Transient Lady" by Octavus | ROy COneH WnlcH was Wluely reau
 and publicized recently in a popu- | lar weekly magazine is well known to thousands. It is glorious and
 unusual thrill-romance packed
 with interest and good acting. You will like Miss Drake in her lead | role opposite Gene Raymond.
 On Thursday the Strand brings the most talked of picture in many years "Sequoia" and as compan-
 ion film has booked "One Hour Late" After these two come
 Sweet Music" and Charlie Chan in Paris" Other big hits will fol-
 low headed by "Roberta" Lives of
 a Bengal Lancer. "One More Spring., "The Little Colonel,
 "Gold Diggers of 1895" and many | others including all of the years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
MARVELLOUS SHOW
 AT STATE TODAY
Radios Foremost Song sters, Three X Sisters,
 Head Presentation

Truly the biggest stage and screen show of the year is at the Warner Brothers State today. SuH- day and Monday. A vaudeville show that is the best of Broad ways topnotchers headed by ra- dios foremost talent in harmony and novelty songs, The Three x Sisters will make you enthusiastic over the States policy. The fea- ture film. Travelling Saleslady' with Joan Blondell and Glendl Farrell is a rollicking comedy packed with laughs.
 The Three x Sisters come to Waterbury direct from Station WIZ in New York and their charming voices and personality have thrilled millions of radio list epers, the State is proud of the opportunity to present them on the Stage in person. This act is one of the biggest attractions ever shown in Waterbury.
 Burnham Harris and Scott one of the best of Harlem's teams of l'ythm, is another Broadway hit on the program. Carmen Bell Brothers and Grace with the latest in ultra modern dances and exquis- ite scenes are a whole show in themselves. Wheels of Joy intro duce Morosco and Levan in q fast-moving bit Of entertainment. Chapelle and Carlton are unique novelty artists that are sure to gain the plaudits of any audience.
 The screen show with Glenda ard Joan, At It Again" is funnier than their last big hit Kansas City Princess" and in "Traveling Sales lady' these two will sell them selves right into your hearts. The story is filled with hilarious situa tions and a most unusual climax. Frank Clark has written a delight fully breezy and whimsical yarn and Miss Farrell and Miss Blon- dell do the rest. Hugh Herbert cast as an inebriated toothpaste- inventor~has never been better. William Gargan plays opposite Miss Blondell in the leading mas culine part and as the "star" sales man he is not so good when he crosses swords with the inimitable Glenda. Women will like the pie ture, 1t shows just how a young girl with initiative and personality gets the better of her made rivals when it comes to matching wits.
 Ruth Donnelly and Patsy Kelly round out the cast. You can't af- ford to miss this fun -frolic.
 It is we'll to attend the after noon shows at the State because of the crowds in the evening. Matinee prices are in effect until three o'clock on Saturdays and it is ten cents for children
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30

sion.
 Alice Brady and Edward Ever ett Horton, are strongly featured in this screen musical comedy.
 The story, a brisk, spectacular romance, with glamorous music and dancing, deals with lovesick dancers mad pursuit of lady. and the hilarious complications which arise when she mistakes him for another man and issues a strange invitation which embroils the whole cast in highly amusing misunderstanding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
LYRIC

RKR-Radio's film version of '"rhe Gay Divorcee," which starts tomorrow at the Lyric theater is the 4S9th performance of the noted stage musical. It ran 288 performances on Broadway and 200 in London. establishing what is believed to be an international rec ord.
 Fred Astaire, star of the origin al production, both in New York and England, is co-starred With Ginger Rogers in the screen yer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30

successful hits. Your favorites all come to the Strand, plan to see them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
Double For a Dog.

Double For a Dog.
 And now even the movies are using doubles for dogs. A scene in Its a Small World" called for Skippy, wire -haired terrier, to ba eating, his dinner. Something went wrong on the first take" and it had to be shot again. But Skippy's owner protested-the dog couldn't eat again until the next day. So a. double had to be found for the eating scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
Spring Concert Series
 Opens At Park Sunday
EZRA Band Plans Program of l0 Selections Largest Crowd of Year Expected -Fulton's March Featured

One of the largest crowds of the season is expected at the Hamilton park pavilion tomorrow afternoon when the EZRA band, under the direction of Cosmo Vendetti, gives the first of the new spring series of free concerts. The event will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
shisaey's Sweetheart.

Shis9ey's Sweetheart.
 Kittle Shirley Temple has a habit of being pretty aloof with many of the persons with whom she works. But apparently Joel McCrea, now appearing with her in Heavens Cat" has gotten under her skin. After. finishing a scene, Shirley went to her mother and asked, Gan l marry Joel when ] grow up?"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03
Friday, May 3, 1885
For an Open Hearing

AS was be expected farmers and workers of Sheri
dan county show great interest in the deportation
against Alfred Miller editor of the Producers News.
Quite a large number Of farmers were in town on Mon
day to attend the hearing They had in van for the
hearing was postponed to some time in May.
And even when the hearing takes place, farmers will
be denied the opportunity to listen in to learn about the
charges against the editor and what he has to about it.
We are informed that hearings of the immigration auhOr
ties not held in public.
What the reason is for this do not know and we
cannot conceive of any that should prevent farmers
and workers attending such hearings Court hearings are
open the public Any other hearing held by government
officials not closed to anybody interested to attend
1t is important for farmers and workers to learn what
goes at such hearings They should know for what
people be dpOrted for at these hearings the civil
liberties of the American workers and farmers involved
If foreign workers be depoed to fascist countries for
other but because they have been working here
in the interest of American farmers and workers. these work
should know abouta it and should know the details.
Demand that the deportation hearing be public. Write
to the department of labor and to M A. E. Burnett mmi-
grafton director Spokane Wash requesting that the hear
ing be open to anyone.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03
Coffee an

p We understand that frankie
koosevelt's fishing trip was a ter
ri1ic flop. Even the fish are not
biting for his line any more.
And H. G. Wells says Roosevelt
Is the greatest man in the world.
Guess the answer-will Wells he
deported?
And "Why don't you get mar
red?" asks Beatrice Fairfax in
ner advice to the lovelorn page of
Hearst's New York Daily Mirror.
Well how about it, Willie and
Marion?
And those present dust storms
are making a lot of farmers SCI
the AAA policies in a clearer
light.
And business activity picked up
one-tenth of one per cent in the
week ending March %. reports the
New York Times. Well, now we
can be that much more hopeful,
anyway.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03
PROTESTS CAUSE
POSTPONING OF
CONTEMPT CASE
Hearings on Contempt Cas-
es of Heikkila and Wal
lace Pushed to July

BISMARCK, N. D., April U.s.
U. S. Commissioner Floren of Bis
marck, slated to preside at the
hearing of Kay HeikHla, district
organizer of the Communist Party,
and Henry Wallace, secretary of
the Unemployment Council, an
nounced today that the prosecution
was postponing the hearing for 80
days, or until July %, 1885. The
defendants protested strongly a.
gainst his action but to no avail.
The mass protests have forced
the prosecution to maneuver post
poning time after time the prelim-
mary hearing, and now they evil
IDENTIFY think the workers and
farmers will forget the fact that
this case grew out of the arrest
of seven farmers in Divide county.
Every mass organization, every
worker and farmer must flood
Judge Andrew Miller, Fargo, N.
D., District Attorney P. w. Ian
Ter, Fargo, N. D., and also u. S.
Commissioner S. A. Floren, Bis
marck, N. D., with protests, de-
handing the dropping of all charg-
es against both defendants.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03
old Mine FIRE
EXTTNCUISHEllI
Job In Daniels County M
Takes Years Time and r,II'e
Costs $1O.Onn

Work at the McCov 600,
where a crew of men ba. lne'
employed the past year at Hr. UeeA
out a fire, suspended tb;s pOe'lAs
when the job was completed week
A crew of 13 men under o.
King started work at the nina GrSrles
May II of last year, makina s On
effort to abate the fire which d. an
been burning for a number Ha "a
years. Of
According to a report ~ a.
geological department, the ,,;u ~.
had been burning for approyima4o
ly Is years. The cause of the he b1"S-
is unknown. 'i01'
There are three coal veins ..
the mine, each three feet tb;. a.
separated by clay. There was A..
in each vein.
1t is estimated that annrov;n,
ately 100000 yards of dirt NO,
moved during the time the worS
was in progress. The method usa5
to put out the blaze was to trancE
/ and crOssback into the hill for .
distance of Approximately 70 feet
Mr.. Lerwell of the geologicar
survey stated that $4,000 was eT
pended on the project, the bigpe,
portion of which was paid out i
labor. The work was carried q,
by the geological survey depart
| ment of mining operations as
PWA project.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03

Lately there have been rumbngs concerning the relief
office again Letters have gone forth declaring that the
committee that went TO Helena did represent more than
hundred and fifty farmers and that it represented only
small group around the Producers News That the Pro
ducer News was unfit to be read AMI all good elements
fought it.
Further that Randall and Prendergast should not be re-
moved because of their excellent service etc etc
The usual whine to justify something for which there
Is no justification.
Farmers know from the past that the Producers News
has played role in this relief fight that paper should
De proud of 1t done this because it is
newspaper.
We fail to again what kick there can be COMING when
the meeting that Prendergast himself called demanded that
ne be fired. ~ NN--''1O0O "i"'
Lately wondering why Maggie Randall still hanOu
around the Pentywood relief office e
The trouble is that some people getting eey of the
grievance committee and of what Gonius Laursen viii do
But it is not the farmers who are leery ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03
City Cafe Celebrates
Anniversary Number z

Harry Koike celebrated his 2lst
year in business in Plentywood by
issuing long string of prizes to
lucky holders of tickets last week.
Three radios were given away
to J. L. Gunderson, Sally O'ToOle
and Fred Joquis.
Following is a list of the other
PRIZES: Meal tickets, D. A. Lobdell,
Coalridge, and Bill Denikas; Or
pheum theatre scrip books, Frank
Dionne and Martin Olson; West
land Oil company gas scrip books,
E. P. Caldwell and Ritz Sloulin,
Williston; boxes of cigars, Frank
O'Toole and P. M. Zeibarth; and
a carton of cigarettes each to Leo
Thompson of Outlook, LYDIA Hoist,
E. E. Stambaugh, Griffin Topin,
Britt Chandler, Leon Crosby, L. j.
Moe, Spike Knudson, Bill Joswick.
o. A. Stat.
We wish Mr.. Koike many more
years of success.