davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"Ethan Frome," at 2:30
and $50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"A Woman Re-
bels." at 1l:46 an, 1:46. 3:46. 5:46.
7:46 and s:46 pm.
CapitoE"Pigskin Parade" at 10:40.
AMI, 1880, 4:20, 7:10 and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 1885. 3:25, 6:l5 and
9:05 pm.
Palace-"Big Broadcast of 1887" at
1910, 2:30. 4:50. 7:l0 and $50 pm.
EarIe-"Cain and Mabel" at II am,
1885, 4:20, tbs and 9:55 PM Stage
shows at l2:45. $50, 6:25 and s:o5
pm.
Metropolitan "A M idsu m m 7
Nights Dream" at 1890 am. 12:40.
2:50, sos, 7:l5 and $50 pm.
Colnmbia-"Dimples," at 11:55 am,
1:55, $50. $50. 7:45 and s:45 pm.
Rialto-"Morocco," at 2. $3.50, 5:46,
TAT end a:4S pm.
Belasco-"Les Miserables," at 1880
am. 2:30, $50 and $50 pm.
Little-"The Constant Nymph," at
1888 am. 1:4o. 3:42. 5:44, 7:4s and
9:48 pm.
Ambassador-"Cain and Mabel" ut
Sis, 8 and $50 pm.
Tivoli-"The Great Ziegfeld," at
2:10. 5:25 and s:45 pm.
Howard Case of the Velvet
Claws" at 1890. 2:55, $40, 7:45 and
10:15 pm. Stage shows at 1:40, 4:o5,
$50 and 9:05 pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

sonal mail, keeping track OF social
engagements, and, above all, making
sure that her boss is happy and con-
tented
Brother Aide to Cagney.
Jimmy Cagney is kept from the
harsher facts of finance by his brother,
Bill, who gave up a promising screen
career of his own in order to act as
Jimmy's business manager and stick
ing plaster shadow Joan Blondells
secretary-stooge. Maurice Leo. was
once upon a time stage manager Of
a play in which she appeared on
Broadway. He came to Hollywood at
Joan's insistence and has taken care
of her career-flnance, love problems,
two marriages and motherhood.
Whenever you see George Raft.
Killer Gray, ex-prizefighter and fight
manager, is not more than few
inches behind. The two were reared
In New York's He'll Kitchen section.
When Raft decided to be a prize
fighter, the killer decided to manage
him. When George abandoned the
RESIN of the ring for the resin OF the
ball room and stage, Stooge Gray did
likewise. They came to Hollywood to-
gether. The killer uses we" and "our"
when discussing the activities Of his
boss-pal.
More Than q Personal Maid.
To all appearances, Ida Peary is
Kay Francis personal maid. But the
colored girl is much more. She is
answerer-in-chief to all the prob
lens and worries besetting the bru-
nette actress. AS proof Of the close
bond existing between the pair,
portrait Of Ida is the only picture on
the walls of Miss Francis living
room.
Merle Oberon brought her secre-
tary-companion, Ruth Frazer, all the
way from England. Wherever Merle
lives, swank hotel, swank beach home,
palatial ocean liner suite, the second
best bedroom is reserved for Miss
Frazer. As far as the writer can see,
Miss Frazer's chief duties consist of
making tea and always being at
hand to listen to the condolences of
her fascinating employer.
Bing Crosby recently turned him.
self into an incorporated company
SO it follows he has two stooge-
henchmen-his brothers, Larry and
Everett. who spend all their waking
hours "yessing" or "no-ing" the IA
NOUS crooner.
Secretary of All Trades.
Pat O'Brien has a gentleman work.
ing for him, by name Wallace Fit
Eimmons. with the courtesy title, Sec
retary. His duties consists of keep
ing Pats clothes in order. answering
fan mail, driving him to and from
work, buying fight tickets, arranging
games for the soft ball team spon-
sored by Pat, checking auction sales,
attending to the details of Mrs.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

themselves practically into a FRAGILE
as the boys of that 9th Lancers
charged into the middle Balanclava
and won for themselves that victory
which the poetic words Of Lord
Tennyson crystalized later in world
wide fame.
The film has been treated with
heroic splendor and with great force
and dramatic insight by the Messrs
Warner and by Director Michael
Curtiz pronounced "Curteez"). It
was screened privately for members of
the press on a day of especial emo
tion-on day when those who were
watching the picture were unques-
tionably more interested in what was
going on in the street, in the White
House. in Kansas and in Hyde Park.
AS people milled excitedly around
Pennsylvania avenue, as radios
hummed forth their messages. as
people darted in and out of corners
for their election day beers, local
critics were huddled together in
Johnny Payette's small projection
booth to see this film.
Yet they never flinched. and prob
ably enjoyed the film as much as Mr..
Evening star., 1936-11-04

Payette's first laudatory wire to them
had anticipated.
Andy Kelley was heard applauding
during the charge Of the brigade;
Betty Hynes patted the top Of her
head, flung tears into an awaiting
handkerchief and had q couple OF
other private fits which only those
next to her were privileged to see.
And Nelson Bell and Don Craig
seemed to be almost under those
horses hoofs, so eagerly did they scan
the goings-on.
Certainly the Warmers and their
associates should be congratulated for
this job. 1t is a brilliant panorama
of an historical event that has come
to be part Of every persons educa-
ton. Every actor from Enrol Flynn
and Olivia De Haviland, down to
Henry Stephenson and Newcomer
Patric Knowles (of whom great things
are expected) is magnificently cast
and deserves infinite credit.
There will be more on this anon.
At the moment, however, it did seem
reasonable on this momentous day
to break into exclamations of praise
for a Hollywood film which Is also
momentouS.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

Hawaii Imports Vegetables.
Hawaii, with its land devoted
largely to sugar cane and pineapples,
imports s1o,00o,ooo worth Of vege-
tables from the mainland annually.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

OrBrien's parties, supervising house
hold accounts, and playing with Baby
Mavourneen.
Many years ago, Charles Ruggles
and dapper Lester Elliott played in
vaudeville together Charlie was
offered job in pictures. Il won't
go unless you take Lester" he told
the tempter. The company said
nothing doing SO Charlie brought
his buddy to Hollywood just the same,
and ever since Lester has been secre-
tary, friend, confldant. and provider
of everything from a cigarette to
dinner.
Child stars have their stooges Just
like the grown-up variety. Sybil
Jasons Eyes" and mo" shadows in
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Sues Premier for Postage.

Premier Koki Hirota Of Japan was
astonished when informed that he
had been sued by farmer for 80
cents. Genya Kakata. a rural resi-
dent of Tochigi Prefecture. claims to
have spent that much on postage
in writing the premier and wants 1t
back. Filing the papers cost the
farmer an additional IS cents.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

COmpal1IUn anu CIUSeSI IIIelIu UI IIIe
Lombard and the large and plump
sFieldsie" dates back to their high
school days. They looked for jobs to-
gether. they worked in Mack Sennett's
Evening star., 1936-11-04

com e dies to-
gether. w h e n
c arole started
6 e t ting the
breaks, she gave
"Fieldsie" t h e
courtesy j o b Of
answering h e r
fan mail. Now, if
you want to see
M i s Lombard,
ou m u S t S e e
"Fieldsie" firs t.
A m on g Field
sie's' everyday
Jobs are advising
Miss Lombard,
mar
Evening star., 1936-11-04

clude her Uncle Harry Jacobson, and
her 21-year-old sister, who lives with
the starlet, rules her with an iron
hand and administers an occasional
spanking-when it Is needed.
tCopyright. 1896. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. tncJ
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Spiders Float Across Water.

Certain spiders float cross bodies
of water by spinning supporting bal
looms" of gossamer.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
BLACKFRIARS TO PLAY
"Risen Generation" to Be Given
Tomorrow Night.

TOMORROW nights performance
of the Blackfriars Guild play,
"The Risen Generation" at st. Pauls
Auditorium, 1421 v street, at $50.
will be benefit for the newly-estab-
lished Carroll House Of Studies for
Lay Boys.
william M. Carrigan Is director and
Dr. Edward Rauth, psychologist, is
educational director Of the institu-
ton. which has been established to
aid needy boys of high-school age in
obtaining an education and fitting
themselves for their place In society.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Hollywood Produces
Another Fine Film
"Charge of the Light Brigade Is Praised
at Preview-Errol Flynn and Olivia
De Haviland Are Starred.
BY e. de S. MELCHER.

ROOSEVELT swept into ofhce again Yesterday
THE Charge Brigade" having similar triumph
within the warm portals Earles screeniny
hundered the road popular
emotions of those who saw IT,
handkerchiefs
Evening star., 1936-11-04
MRS. KAUFMAN NAMED
Playwright's Wife Is Appointed
Film Story Editor.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, November 4
R).-Samuel Goldwyn, film producer.
announced yesterday he has ap-
pointed Mrs. Beatrice kaufman, wife
Of George s. Kaufman. playwright,
as Eastern story editor for his COM
pany.
Mrs. Kaufman Is q well-known
writer and editor.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
All Stars Have Stooges
In Their Private Lives
Aides of Film Notables go Under Many
Titles Friendships Often Date
Back for Years.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

oLLYWooD. November NANAo-Evey star has stoog-but
/ | Confidential secretary
by lucky
Lombads "Fedsie"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01
Briefs

Colman Malia of Boyden street and Francis Lapman of Monmouth avenue have returned from trip to Washington, D. c.
 Mrs. Leon Mayhew, and son Er- nest of Cooke street. are spending some time with family friends at Attleboro,. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01
EVANS, GIBSON
 AT CONFERENCE
Local High School Teach CTS Attending Music Ses.
 SiOnS in New York City

Miss Alice Gibson, teacher of vocal music in the high schools, and Floyd c. Evans, director of in- strumental music, are attending the Music Educators National Confer ence in New York city.
 Last night at the conference $500 elementary and high school chil- dren presented program of choral and symphonic music before an audi ence of 18,000, most of them teach CTS from all over the country, at Madison Square Garden. In the audience were Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt, Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia of New York, Dr. Walter Damrosch, who conducted one of the selections played by all-high school symphony of New York city, and members of the board of education in New York,
 The conference will be held for the remainder of the week and the two local representative will wit ness the program in it's entirety. MT Evans is particularly interested in the conference, which he claims is indicative of the awakening of young America, unsteady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01

Sounds Broadway 43rd Is 1t Govern job-or do have to work hard?" At Dan Heaiys better stay from those scouts before they tie you up Arthur Murrays dance salon: She's brunette again. Peroxide must be getting expensive'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01
w CHI Broadcasting | No Amateur Needed

A novel mock" radio Set-up was employed by section 3 of the Sigma Tau Club of Waterbury Catholic High school yesterday in presenting their monthly pro- gram.
 A dummy" microphone was used and the program presented, announced by Katherine Altman, was as follows:
 Good morning radio audience, this Is station w. c. H. broad casting from the auditorium of the Waterbury Catholic High School. We are very happy to be able to present to you this morn ing 3 program beginning with an old fashioned Irish Reel. The girls taking part in this dance are: Eleanor Stein, Nellie Vark- alas, Lucy Tetrault, Mary Rem audO, Rita Wells, Doris Braun, Marie Charron, Katherine AL man.
 We are also happy to have with us as viOlinist, an old Classmate Cecile Demers. As she tunes up her fiddle you can tell that she is an old timer, and sthe dance begins and your veins are ting ling with the Hit of the good old Irish Reels, you go back in spirit to the days when your grand mothers, and perhaps your m0th- CTS too, liked to trip the light fantastic.
 We'll folks here I am back again and this time I am bring ing you a well known little lady who will relate to us the story of John Macklyn. None other than Miss Marie Charron.
 Now we have that tall, light some, young lady Jean D0ran, who will present an Irish Mono- logue, "We've been havin' our pictures took"
 Coming towards the micrO- phone now is that sweet singer of melodies Miss Alberta Rocco, who will sing an old fav0rite song, Smiles" and also Trees" by Joyce Kilmer.
 The concluding number is a trio including Eleanor Stein, Marie Charr0n, and Katherine Altman. The composition is ded- icated to Sigma Tau by Eleanor Stein.
 This program to which you have been listening comes to you over a net work of loyalty to Sigma Tau.
 This is your radio announcer, Katherine Altman bidding you all Good Morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01

Attempts to induce New England industrial plants to locate in Ala- bama through promise of lower pow CT rates are being combatted, 1t was learned today from Washington, D. C., by the New England Coun- ell, various manufacturing company executives and Congressman J. Jo- seph Smith. Frank J. Green, secre- tary of the local Chamber of Com- merce, stated this morning that the subject was before the New England Council some time ago but that he I had received no notification of any local industrial plants being ap. preached on the subject.
 Supports Smith
 According to the Washington dis- patch, David E. Lilienthal, director of the IVA, in 8 letter to Congress man Smith supported the local mans claim that incorrect and mis- leading informatoin concerning the IVA industrial rates in Alabama are contained in 8 letetr being cir Culated among New England indus tries by a private promotional con- cern of that state.
 The circular letter is intended to induce New England industries to locate in the south. Such action would affect Waterbury as well as the state of Connecticut and the New England section as @ whole if carried out.
 Among other things, the letter claims cheap power rates in the ter- ritory adjacent to the Tennessee Valley development in Alabama but in the rates quoted the letter did not include the demand charge which MT. Lilienthal points out is an inte- gral part of the rate.
 Rates Conflict
 The New England council has al- ready furnished Congressman Smith with information based on the let ter received from the Alabama pro- motional concern that the power bill for a typical small industrial plant would amount to $2,001 per year. The council contends that the bill could not be less than $3,460 and might be as high as $4,150.
 The IVA reported that neither the Alabama concern which mailed out the circular letter nor its off, Ger had been at any time employed by the IVA in any capacity.
 Congressman Smith has suggest ed to the New England Council that 1t prepare a schedule compar- ing the industrial power rates ir New England with those of the IVA end also a schedule comparing the industrial rates with those of pri- vate power companies in the vest ern and southern sections of the country.
 Such comparisons, Congressman Smith contends, would arm those in- terested in New Englandwith ma terial to combat false propaganda from other sections of the country provided the New England rates are found to compare favorably.
 Publicity
 On the other hand, If in New England the rates are too high pub-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01
Bridge

Bridge A dessert-bridge for the Water vile Parent Teacher association will be served tomorrow by Mrs. Ralph Bates of Wheeler street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01
Alabama Site for N. E. Shops Combatted

injuries sustained when struck by their car at East Main and Orange streets September p, 1885. He claims that reckless driving by Hyman caused the accident and brought him severe injuries, including a brain concussion.
 Martin Rogozinski of Litchfield is named defendant in $l0,000 suit brought by Carl Wojtyniak of Thomaston. The plaintiff claims that he suffered severe injuries when struck by the defendants car while crossing Main street in Thomaston.
 Both suits are returnable in court next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01
8, 500 DAMAGES
 ASKED BY BANK

The Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank today filed suit in common pleas court against Casper M. Spearo and Nathan Sachs, the latter as administrator of the estate of the late Louis Sagal. Damages of $3,500 are claimed.
 The bank charges that a loan to Spearo of $2875 has not been paid, and that the note was endors- ed by Sagal. The suit is returnaple next Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01
No Formal Queries
 As Yet Received By k. Waterbury Concerns
Claim of Cheaper Power Rates Meets With Disap- proval By New England Chamber of Commerce
 OfiCiaIs-CO Congressman Smith Investigating

licatoin of the fact will assist, 1t Is contended, in action to correct the situation. The federal power com mission has published the results of studies of domestic rates but has not yet completed its work on the industrial rate study.
 Secretary Green of the Chamber of Commerce said that thhe letter being circulated by the Alabama promoters came to the attention of the New England Council some time ago. Local manufacturers are members of the council and have been cooperating since in rlnn!ng down false promises that might serve to remove industrial plants from Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01
Plan Card Party

Plan Card Party
 At the meeting of St. Michael's Ladies' Aid society which took place last night at St. Michael's parish hall. Plans were completed for the final Lenten card party to be held on Friday afternoon at the hall. A large attendance is anticipated.
 Parent Teacher
 The executive committee of the Waterville Parent Teacher Associa- ton meets this afternoon at Sprague grammar school. Mrs. Louis 0. Will lard, the president, is conducting the meeting at which a number of mat ters are to be discussed prior to their presentation at the April business meeting next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01
TWO PEDESTRIANS
 SEEKING DAMAGES
Reckless Operation of Car Charged = ThOmastOn
 Man One Plaintiff

Two pedestrians who claim that they were seriously injured because of the reckless operation of auto mobiles today filed suit in common pleas court. Damages of $l7,500 are asked. One suit is based on an ac- cident taking place in this city, the other on an accident which took place in Thomaston.
 Patrick Morrissey asks damages of $7,500 from Joseph and Hyman Engelson of Springfield, Mass, for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01

Thirty-six vessels under corstrucs ton in England will cost $13, 200 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01
JUNIOR UNIT IS
 BEING SUGGESTED
Davis Post Auxiliary PrO- poses Plan-Final Card
 Party Planned
WATERVILLE

The Auxiliary Unit of Davis Post No. 136 of the American Legion is planning to organize a Junior Au'1 Hilary, membership which is to be open to the daughters of any mem- Der of the American Legion. The daughters may be any age from seventeen down since after they read their 18th birthday they are eligible to join the regular auxiliary.
 Plans for the new organization were completed at the last meeting of the unit when supper was served.
 Already eighteen members have been signed up for the junior group. The offices of the Unit headed by Mrs. Clifford Northrop will be glad to accept the names of any more prospective members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01

Sally in Our Alley Some babblng about the r. selection of Wnterse as the years best play listener resented the choice bitterly
 understand he gumbled why earth that bunch of t-alls didn't pick hit like Idiots Delightl" .
 They probably another heker that the title would considered too appropriate!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01
Walter WiHAcIleN On BrOddzCay
NesU York Heortbeat

& scsf fr ASOS @ TOwn xehud Menuhn the fiddler ankng east use his likeness taken when the posters Michael Farmer Kitty Carlisle coming Ritz only thing tsy vsrsslles debut as night @ club feature st the Yacht cSD and the the critic introduces MaiMai s the Chinese actress to counn which nterrupter Meets aElS N''''''
 Bro.sv.y Home Girl; She keeps the vol. from the aocsy Let letting rich one. All she has on her mind menand all she shs dossnt anybody hrivss best Lspvty She Wear; st acting chang.
 marrying them moving Reno Facua9y oss S S0di e second childhood AOo" of Ss.n s $ sssh s:s t1 , a;s h Ss sa1s % S @ dy %n s 4 . took a6 % her Dsd 9 st ss Psssass magic wainbowOom among high spots only 'ts asssia ssan You 0 5ss sn sS. ks xsss saint Joan at the Beck with |" Cornell Gan AS'
 Main Street Melodrama Lou H the headlner of the %n. s M in luck run out on him nm months he said sadly a have maybe up My having baby any day. ns so awbuck the horse he paynga thing would at
 vsst hsppnes wh.: always The as;Hs': @ 5 % ns.. Sa si soass @ on va
 New Yorchids Coumbias recording "Ta Juana'-the pashest platter spell Jack Cods nb mmicry at the of Jimmy Walker being eyebrowfer speech Young Actresses (which the Times last Sunday Frank (movie crit Nugens John Andssents dissenting columns the election Tauah Bankheads interview the interpretation nusion (he background guarded Hour" ficker)-a swtngy symphony.
 Nevete: Hidden obscure of had dropped dead His his address his profession that appearednothng Here is the story: He was happy man and fairly su cessful Until he found himself the deiendant action He knew he had little chance of winning i consolidated all his possessions and about $ooO brothers another bank When the necessary number action against him invalid N that his brother would turn 1t all back to him The time had He asked his kin for the vauabies etc brother for anythingrve kept all these years don't get dme" Startled and heartbroken the couldn't eat sleep anything he He finally began talking to hmse and his mind Nine after the larceny the nical denounce- dropped dead The beneficiary of his $OOoo inur- ance policy-was his brother!
 fin babbling about the N Y Drama Critics selection of "Wnerse' the years best play listener resented the choice bitterly
 understand he grumbed why earth that bunch Of know-it-alls didn't pick a hit like Idiots Delight"
 probably afraid comfoed another hecker that the < title would be considered too approprae!"
 Sounds In Night Broadway 43rd Is Govern unent job-or you hard?" At Dan Heays: tic you up in knots" Murrays She's brunette again. be getting expensive"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01

Mugs, flagons and jugs modelled on song themes which play the ap- propriate music when lifted are be- ing introduced in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01
BEN GLAZIER'S
 AUTO MISSING

Police today were still seeking Q car owned by Bonnet Glazier, of 206 Fountain street, stolen yesterday for the second time within 8 week. It was found the first time by Patrol- man Frank Butkus two days after 1t had been stolen from Bank street. Yesterday it was taken again, this. time from Canal street.
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
College Team
Says Rivals
Cheated

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 3.-The
work the University of Southern
CALIFORNIA; gridiron squad did in
a Paramount motion picture.
Rose Bowl" before opening of
the official football season, was
entirely legitimate and recog-
nized as such by the Pacific Coast
Conference.
That was the gist of the an
Swer made by studio and univer-
Sity officials today to charges
hurled by supporters of the Ore
gon State football team after the
northerners had been defeated by
Southern California, 38 to Z, in
the Coliseum last week.
The Oregonians asserted the U.
S. C. team had violated a confer
ence rule by practicing as a unit
in the motion picture-before
September 10, the date set as the
opening of the practice season.
Declaring that the Trojans
worked in Rose Bowl with full
conference permission, a uni
versity spokesman denied that the
team had practiced as a unit at
any time during the production
and that they did not even run
through any of their own plays.
Charles Barton, who directed
the picture, said 16 Trojan players
had worked in the picture, being
distributed between two teams.
And he pointed out that four
studio actors, Tom Brown, Benny
Baker, Joe PloSki and Nick LukatS,
former Notre Dame All-American
halfback, had formed the backfield
Of one squad, while Larry Crabbe
played fullback on the other team.
1--WE have the proof of that on
the film" he said. 80 no one
can say the U. S. C. team worked
as a unit at any time in the pic
ture. They didn't execute any Of
their own plays, either. and didn't
use their own signals"