davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
M The Local Theaters
STATE

One of the seasons gayest, most delightful comedies that has been captivating audiences throughout the nation is And So They Were Married"
 The picture, starring Melvyn Douglas, Mary Astor, little Edith Fellows and Jackie Moran, begins three-day engagement at Warner Brothers State theater to-day. The screen play Is as spirited as an un- broken colt, and moves irresistibly to novel, enchanting conclusion. Briefly, the screen narrative relates the misadventures of Q wealthy wid- over and beautiful divorcee and their rascally children, marooned at winter resort high in the noun tains. Though mathematician ter and father-and-Son are out spoken in their detestation of the opposite sex. Douglas and Astor soon find themselves hopelessly in love The attempts of Edith Wallace anc Jackie Moran to separate their re- spective parents, and later to bring them together again, provides most of the delightful comedy.
 Filmed against the scenic wonders of the high Sierras, And So They Were Married" Is breathtakingly beautiful. With excellent photog- raphy, a grand script and inspired acting by the cast, the picture has all the requisites of top-fight film fare. Little Edith Fellows the brat of "She Married Her Boss" has the critics raving about her role in this picture.
 The companion feature is "The Witness Chair" starring Ann Hard- ing with Walter Abel and said to be the finest court room drama since "The Trial of Mary Dugan." Adopted with Rita Weiman's Cos mopolitan magazine story. 'The Witness Chair" doesn't confine it. self to the court room, 1t traces the crime from its inception to the sur prise climax of the trial.
 Abel, who appeared with Miss Harding recently in ",rhe Lady Con- sents." heads a supporting cast that includes Douglass Dumbrille, Mor- oni Olsen, Frances Sage and Mar |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
Reception Tonight
 For Msgr. McG Givney
Supreme Chaplain of K of C., Native of Waterbury,
 Observes 10th Anniversary as Priest

Several hundred friends and admirers will gather tonight at the parish hall of St. Charles Borromeo church in Bridgeport tonight to pay honor to Right Reverend Monsignor John J. McGvney pastor of the church. native of Waterbury and member of family distinguished in the history of the Catholic church in Connecticut The occasion will be testimonial commemorating the 10th anniversary of Monsgnor McGvneys ordination to the priesthood He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
Nurses Always Calm

The even temper of our nurses often amazGs me. And that Is highly important.
 It is bad for children, especially very young children. to be excess siveiy affectionate to them one minute and then turn and spanl: them suddenly in some flash of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

A Turkish marriage applicant re- celvcs license only on presentation of a certificate showing that be knows the new alphahek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
Given Best of Care

Tn this respect the quintuplets are especially fortunate. Both Miss Yvonne Leroux and Miss Jacqueline Noel, the present nurses are able to keep before them the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

be presented in the leading role op- posite Robert Montgomery in 'Trou- blc for Two" Miss Russell who is considered one of the screens most beautiful women and conceded to Dc the best dressed, has the best role of her career in this picture which. incidentally brings her and Montgomery together for the first tima.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
By ALLAN R. DAFOE, 0. B. E., Nj. D. Copyright, 1036 by NEA Service, Incl

How would like to put child to bed times in evening"
 happened night qunuplets nursery revelation you than you od-ashioned like these modern methods Q
 Tine children were being usual the proper hour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

garet Hamilton.
 Joe F. Brown in "Sons o duns' is coming to the State Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

as careful as they ought to be in setting an example for their chil- dren to initiate in speech and manner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
ROCCO FILIPPONE
 SUES BUS COMPANY

The North East Transportation Go. is named defendant in Q $6,00O suit brought in superior court yes- terday by Rocco Filippone. The plaintiff claims he was injured when the driver started bus suddenly.
 The injuries are said to have been sustained Dec. {, 1885, just after Filippone had boarded an East Farm street bus on Abbott avenue. The driver, he alleges, started the bus of without warning and he wal hurled to the street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
Tucked Back 71 Times

was just like the ones before and the next one was just like tEAt, too, until the nurse had tucked Emile into her bed just 7i times, and all this without rais- ing her voice or hinting at punish S1ent or even annoyance. Emile went to sleep then.
 The next night Emile wasn't quite convinced. She started get- ting Up again. Sixty-five times the nurse put her back that night. And 50 times the night after that.
 Emile got the idea. Within a few nights she knew 1t wasn't of any use. And now when she is put to bed, she stays there, just like the others. The nurses plan though 1t took the patience of a Job, seems to me to be right.
 Now you could strike q child the second time it got out of bed and perhaps terrorize 1t into stay ing there.
 That would relieve the wear and tear on the parents, but would 1t teach the child anything except that the parent is a wilful giant who punishes you suddenly and angrily when you are doing some. thing quite natural such as get ing out of bed2 I am inclined to doubt 1t.
 Emile has learned all that wa necessary to teach her--that whcr you are put to bed you might a. we'll stay there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
AsT FOuhA ast Q Dr. Patience Of QuinS' Nurses Proved When
 Emile Is Tucked In n Times In Night
pr. DafOe Reveals Infinite Care Taken by Devoted Aides to Shape Characters
 of "Canada'S Royal Babies"

This fourth the by DafOe telling inter- estng incidents in the rearing of the DiOnne quintupe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

It's . historic day, this 28th of May. Yvonne DlOnne calls attention to the birthday of the Royal Babies of Canada" this year by standing proudly with Dr. DafOe and pointing to it. Last year, left, she had to crawl across the calendar to reach 1t. The progress of the famous babies in their second year Is graphically
 shown in the two photos. than I that sometimes the best hu man precautions are not enough.
 kmHuwa wHNVWM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

Enough telephone wires are used in New York City to reach 36 times to the moon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
Emile Is Determined

So the nurse stepped quietly into the nursery, picked up Emile without reproach or reproof, and tucked her back into bed.
 But Emile was out to show that she was boss this time, and bright eyes looking on with interest from the other beds undoubtedly spurred her on.
 So in no time at all she was out of bed again and crawling on the floor. And in no time at all the nurse was back. Without saying a word, quietly but firmly, she had tucked Emile back where she belonged.
 Now If Emile had been me, and the nurse had been my father, and the time had been about 50 years ago, the next scene in this little drama would have been dif- fesent. It would have consisted of 6 flow of very firm and em- phatic language from my father, accompanied by perhaps a few gestures with the back of halr- brush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

about 2 o'clock. No effort is made to get them to go to sleep, but once 1n bed, with the understanding that they are to stay there, they usually drop off to sleep without any more trouble.
 On this particular night Emile had an idea. She wasn't going to sleep. She wasn't even going to stay in bed.
 So the nurse had scarcely left the room, after tucking away all the quins, when Emile was ' squirming. Ten little pink toes came a-wriggling over the edge of the bed, and soon all the rest of Emile came following after. She let herself down to the floor.
 Now the nurse on duty was watching through the glass door, as the nurses always do when they are out of the room, and 1t wasn't . minute before she mo- ticed Emile crawling about glee- fully among the beds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
Hotel SerUes Once More

The question of what to become of the costly Hote
Imperial set (the picture Paramount had to canceD is
answered this week when go out to watch them film
scene for "Chinese Gold"
Here is undoubtedly the hotel, only it is in Shang
hal instead of Poland.
Director Lewis Milestone confirms this
Otherwise, Mile isn't in a very confirming mood this
morning.
One of his pet running gags in the picture the
sided naturally dissertation that Dudley Dgges playing
old Chinese, is always delivering to a statue lamp
The statue forming the pedestal is that of draped
womans figure
"Can you imagine it' exclams Mile Indignantly. 81
had beautiful artistic statue of nude and now because
of censorship they tell have to this thing nstead
As stand grnnng he bursts out again: "The answer
all people who try to tell you how to make pictures
should be 't'hel with you''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
HOLLYWOOD, May 30.


George Hirliman Enterprises
have removed from the Talisman
studio to the RKO Pathe plant.
The George O'Brien series Of six
pictures, three Of which will be in
Hirlicolor, will be made there, as
well as a musical for Regal Pro-
auctions. There will be eight pic
lures each from Regal, MetropolI.
tan and Pacific.
Luise Rainier, now working in
'"The Good Earth" has signed a
new lorg-term contract with
MGM.
Michael Bartlett will appear op-
posite Marion Talley in Follow
Your Heart" Republic production.
Christy Cabanne, director, has
signed a new long term contract
at RKO-Radio.
James Stewart will play op-
posite Eleanor Powell in Easy to
Love-" her next starring picture
for M-G-M. Frank Morgan, Buddy
EbSen, Una Merkel and Sid Silvers
also are in the cast.
Robert Young has been as
signed one Of the leading roles
in Sworn Enemy" which Edwin
L. Marin will direct for M-G-M.
Other recent additions to tn Q
cast are Harold Huber and Sam
uel Kinds.
Sam Ornitz, screen writer, has
joined Republics writing staff to
work on the screen play of the
Marion Talley production, Follow
Your Heart" Aubrey Scotto will
direct the picture.
Odette Myrtil, who has been a
vaudeville and musical comedy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
Gail Patrick Brings
New Fad to FiImdom

Gail Patrick, Paramount player
in Early to Bed" has introduced
an amusing fad into Hollywood'S
evening mode. Under a long
black taffeta evening gown, Gail
wears a vCrmillion taffeta petit.
coat with fluted dust ruffles just
like those our grandmother used
to wear. When she walks, or
dances, these ruffles show and
give an exciting touch of color.
A cluster of vermillion peoples re-
fleets the color highlight at the
neckline Of her gown and 1t is
whispered that Miss Patrick has
a jade petticoat and a cluster Of
jade posies which relieve the
vermillion ones on "odd eve
nings."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30

Marion Davies turns the pouring episode into quite
a lark.
Director Lloyd Bacon trying to figure out natural
piece of business handy container for Clark grab
"Here bring me that ice bucket he orders
Miss Davies turns in mock alarm.
"Good heavens" she says 'you not going to have
him hit me with champagne bottle, youf''
Which gives everybody augh-one of the many laughs
of the morning for Marion Davies humor is always flash
ing out ven up the business of picture making her
sets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30

a glorified New York night
club in which $50 Of Holly
woods smartest dress extras
are dancing, Clark and I
agree this week that Holly
woods masculine stars make
entirely too much bother
over shaving off their lip
adornments.
Il don't think it makes
much difference one way or
another" he tells me. II
played 'Mutiny on the
Bounty without a mus
tache, also several other pic
lures. If it were put to a
test, l don't believe one fan
out of 10 could tell me
which films / was clean
shaver in and which I
WASH t.. :"
Marion Davies and Clark
are doing a quarrel scene
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30

He sits before a mirror,
wearing a bathrobe and try
ing not to listen to the sound
Of a crap game in enthusiast
tic progress on the floor. He
is late for his wedding and
the boys have sent out his
pants to make him later.
I never get to see what
finally happens, because
lunch is called, but Astaire
comes over and we talk
about the picture and about
the psychology of audiences.
I suggest that audiences
had rather see him in top
hat and tails rather than in
a sailors costume such as
he wore in Follow the
Fleet; that he should al
ways inspire the feeling: II
wish I could look like that"
And avoid descending to a
common level.
This gets Astaire's goat.
"You can't do that" ha
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30

this morning the set She has to slap him and as the
climax the argument she has pour water his head
The slap has to be realistic too When Miss Davies in
snctivey pulls her punch first Director Lloyd Bacon
warns her to let Clark have it.
The blow, finally delivered, is much admired. Extras
turn each other and grin. All around you hear such
expressions "Boy, she really hit him. didn't she3
Even though it's only makebelieve everybody to
be shocked at seeing Clark Gable get slapped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30

says "The public will get tired Of you. You have to
give them variety to keep jump ahead of what they
want of you"
How many times hear stars talk variation of this
theme!
It's the ultimate, naggng worry Of the show business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30

eheadliner for years. and originally
starred at the Folies Bergere in
Paris, will make her film debut in
Samuel Goldwyn'S "Dodsworth,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
Astnire, Minus HIS Pants

The usually immaculate Fred Astare is minus his pants
when I visit the "Never Gonna Dance" set this week
Furthermore, they are taking pictures of him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
Little Bits of News From the Hollywood Lots

>"Ha! Ha! Wilderness" are tenta.
tive titles for the next two Patsy
Kelly-Lyda Roberti comedies to
be produced by Hal Roach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30

} Marshall and Gertrude Michael
has been signed to a new long
term contract.
"Mutiny on the Boundary and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30

which William Wyler will direct
E. A. Dupont, who recently
completed directing Paramount
Forgotten Faces" with Herbert
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
Clark Gable Without Mustoche
Looks Just About the Same;
Why Worry, Says Star
Bv HARRISON CARROLL


HOLLYWOOD, May 80.
Clark Gable mustache looks very much like Clark
Gable with mustache
Standing the sdelines of the Cain and Mabel" SET
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-22

A poem in the mind saves stamps
If 1t is kept there.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-22
FAST BAIT SPREAD
CHECKED HOPPERS.
BLISTER BEETLE MAY LESSEN
NEXT PEST HARVEST; FEEDS
ON HOPPER EGGS

More than 5000 tons Of wet poi
S0ned bait, or enough for one APP
plicatiOn over one and a quarter
million acres were spread in 1886
by % counties, DIR. A. L. Strand,
head Of the State college entom0-
Koorv Hann ~ ,,ar,f awuonsuraa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-22

precious relics in glass case so that
he who runs may read
The authority for this historical bit
was the late Tom Baker, 8 talented
newspaper man who was on the early
editorial staff of the Montana Post
when it was fledgling paper, and who
was in the position to know the truth
about this first attempt to publish a
newspaper in these parts.
Baker reported the second session
and many following, of the territorial
legislative assembly He was the only
correspondent on the ground and was
a great friends of the chairman of the
committee on appropriations. This man,
being unlettered, leaned heavily on his
learned newspaper friend where any
official reports were to be prepared.
When the appropriation bill was being
drawn up near the end of the session,
Tom Baker doing the work. inserted a
paragraph appropriating $3.50 for the
newspaper correspondent, who was him
self. The chairman questioned this pro-
posed expenditure and Tom said to
him: ut is done in parliament" and
the chairman, who was an Englishman,
as was Tom also, approved the item
and Tom got the money. The custom
was continued for several subsequent
sessions but newspapers began to multi
ply hAtu WHICH, bl4tAC HC4C btpD ulhlly COA~
1t was abandoned.
First Newspaper
The first real newspaper established
in the new territory was, Of course, the
Montana Post. John Buchanan, who
brought a modest printing plant with
him across the plains by OK team, pub
lished the first issue of the Post, q
weekly, on Aug. q, 1854. It's subscrip
ton price was So per year and single
copies sold for so cents. Buchanan pub
lished two issues, when Ben Tilton,
youth Of "a who had come from New
York to Virginia City to establish a
book and stationery shop, bought
Buchanan's printing plant and news
paper, paying him $1,000 in gold for an
outfit which was worth probably $500.
Tilton was a good business man and
under his management the Post PROS
oered exceedingly, although he had to
pay his printers around 500 per week
n gold and all other expenditures were
nigh. Among the distinguished men
yho helped edit the Post were Col. VIII
jur F. Sanders, hero Of the Vigilante
Uprising against Henry Plummer and
lis bandits; Judge Henry N. Blake,
alter of the supreme court; Capt
lanes H Mills, later to become IA
nous as the editor of the New North
vest at Deer Lodge; Thomas Dimsdale,
author Of "Vigilantes of Montana"
md Tom Baker. With such men con-
to the Post 1t was bright and
Inning publication. Money rolled In
nd T1lton sold one-third interest in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-22
Treasure State
News i'm Brief

BILINGS-Near1y 5000 acres Of CroS In
dian tribal lands win be offered for lease for
oil and gas mining purposes at q public Euc-
ton.
ROMANTIC school board has issued calls
for bids on new buildings at Arlee ST. Igna-
titus and Roman The contemplated improve
ment at Arlee win cost $40. 600; st. Ignatius
$4,000, and Roman $4,000.
CoRvALLIS-Marlyn and Marion Haugen,
twins, returned to the United States navy
after spending three weeks at their home
Both are first class firemen. They rejoined
their boat at Seattle.
DEER REORGANIZATION have been sent
to all members OF the Montana Society Of
Pioneers to attend the annual meeting Of
the organization here Aug. ~ to 30. Mrs.
Augusta Trask Of Deer Lodge is president.
HELENA-Dr J. J. Kelley Of Butte was re-
elected as president of the Montana Optom-
etric association at the opening OF its three
day annual convention here. Other officers
named included DR.. G. W. Dahl, Great Falls.
vice president, and A. E. Ostroot Missoula,
secretary treasurer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-22
Little Rockies Fires
Called Man Caused

Two forest fires that destroyed
10000 acres Of timber In the Little
Rockies mountain range southeast of
Havre late last month were officially
credited as man-cauSed.
Supervisor W. b. Wiley Of the Lewis
and Clark national forest reported
after a survey of the blackened area
that the blaze in the Lodgepole district
was started July Is by sparks from a
campfire built by cherry pickers.
The second fire, he said, started four
days later about a mile and a half from
Landusky when flames of a tent house
fire, started by a cigaret that dropped
from a mans hands, spread to the tim
Der. OF the total burned area, $4,000
acres was on forest land and the re-
mRinder on Indian reservation.
The supervisor said much Of the
burned timber in the mountains may be
salvaged for use in mining operations.
The timber that burned was compare
lively new, grown since the last serious
forest fire there 40 years ago.
Nature is caring for the reseeding OF
much of the timberlands burned, Wiley
said
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-22

between these master minds that lasted
until Marcus Days death many years
afterward. It is also responsible for
the establishment Of the Anaconda
Daily Standard which was In reality a
Butte newspaper. DAILY would have pre-
ferred to establish his newspaper in
Butte but could not get the Associated
Press news report for Butte as it was
controlled by Clark and his Butte
Miner. So Anaconda became the head
quarters of the Anaconda Standard
which was delivered in Butte every
morning by special train.
Under such super men as j. H. Dur
ston, Senator Eggleston, Wally Wall
worth and Charles Copenharve and
others, it was undoubtedly the most
complete daily published in any town
in the union the size of Anaconda. It
fought Days battles with Clark and
held its place as the first newspaper
in the state for many years until
few years ago when the Clark inter-
estS were acquired by the Anaconda
company.
In the meantime Senator Clark had
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-22

the Post to Benjamin Ditties. Later
when Helena came up and Virginia was
going down, Ditties bought the Tilton
interests and moved the Post plant
to Helena where he established the TTi-
Weekly Republican. The Montana Post
had been a republican newspaper of
strong Union sympathies and Virginia
City, settled by the left wing OF Cen
eral Prices army, was strong for Sc
cession and the lost cause. This feel
ing helped to cut into the Posts bust
ness and was the principal reason for
its removal to Helena where majority
Of the electors were republicans and
unionists. The removal of the Post to
Helena made room for a new paper in
Virginia City which was followed by a
dozen more in the course of time. The
old Virginia City Madisonian gradually
absorbed its competitors and its still
going strong with Tom Castle as owner.
An Apprentice
But hack to Tom Baker. He was a
unique character and deserves more
space in the historical archives Of Mon
tana than has been given him. In the
early fifties he was an apprentice, near
ing the time when he would become a
Journeyman, in the composing room of
the London Times. In those days the
apprentice was punished corporalIv for
any mistake or infraction of the com
posing room rules, the most common
method being flogging Tom dropped a
page form OF type, and 1t went into
''pi," which meant four or five days
work to do over again. This was a
major offense, and young Baker knew
that as soon as the knowledge OF his
mistake came to the attention Of the
foreman he would be flogged without
mercy. So he put on his coat and walked
down to the docks, slipped on board
sailing vessel about to depart, and
without any knowledge of the ships
destination, sailed away for America,
a voyage of several weeks duration.
After 2 few days in the hold Of the
ship, hunger drove him out of his hid
ing place. He went to the captain and
confessed that he was a stowaway, and
while he got a flogging, he also got to
America.
He was a good printer, for the Lon
don Times school Of printing was a 1
severe one, and had no difficulty In
finding employment in every city he
visited as he wandered about the coun- \
Try. He gradually worked his way west I
and was in Denver when he heard Of /
,he rich gold discoveries in Montana.
He Travelled to Montana with a wagon
rain and arrived in Virginia City about
he time Tilton purchased the Montana
Post, and found employment on the
lew paper. AS he knew more about the
lrt preservative than any other printer
n the territory, he speedily became the
light hand man OF the publisher. He