davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24
Wadhams Corps

Tn preparation for the coming visit of state officers 8 drill re- hearsal of the officers of the Wadhams Relief corps will take place this afternoon at o'clock in the state armory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24
Sons Of St. George

Hawthorn lodge. Sons of St. George will be the guests of the Daughters of St. George Monday night at the rooms of Lord Kitchener post, at which time the annual Halloween party will take place. William K. Warren will be in charge of arrangements for the affair and for a card party and dance in the lodge rooms of Lord Kitchener post, November 13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24
Foreclosure Judgments

The following foreclosure actions was instituted in common pleas court this morning:
 Emil Hummell against Water bury Trust as administrator of the estate of Edson w. Hitchcock. Property on MacaUley avenue is named.
 The following foreclosure action was brought in superior court this morning:
 Loren R. Carter against Mrs. Luigi Dello Russo, property on West Main street.
 Building of new road in British Guiana makes the Kaietur Falls ac. cessible for the first time by auto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24
Taft And HotchIxiss
 In Grid Game Today
Fathers Day to Be Observed at SchOOI-'Iip Toes"
 Draws Capacity Crowd Last Evening
WATERFOWL
william o'NeilI : Phone SOl

Deusen; Robert A. sharon, Bronx vile, N. Y.; c. c. Since, Waterbury; Clinton A. Sheldon, Bronxville, N. F.; R. M. Sikes, Buffalo, N. Y.: Cur tis R. Smith, St. Albans, Vt; E. P. Snyder, Great Neck, N. Y.: L. P. Sperry, Waterbury; J. c. Stothart. Watertown; A. J. Thomson, Water bury; Armand R. Tibbits. Green wich; Harry c. Tolles, West Haven; Floyd Vanderpoel, Litchfield; Live ingston Van De Water, Fairfield: John H. Wade, Glen Ridge, N. J.; Alex D. Walker, Rye, N. Y.: Webster U. Walker, Bridgeport: Dr. Russell T. Wall, Scranton, Pa; w. M. Wall ther, Tenaf1y. N. J.; Dr. Ellwood c. Waise, Nichols; James s. Westbrook, Bridgeport; Oscar M. Westen, Cald- well, N. J.; Ralph A. Wheeler, Oak vile; Arthur L. Willis, Great Neck, N. Y; J. D. Wilmot and MT. Kitch- ings of Pawtucket. R. T.: D. H. Fen ton, A. C.. Thomas, Sherman Caw- ley, Harlin Sexton, George R. Will son, and Charles B. Weld, Water town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24

Story Hour
 Forty children attended the story hour Friday afternoon in the lib- rary. The program included nunn- Der of Halloween stories and several folk tales.
 High School Minstrel
 One of the largest crowds ever to turn out for a high school perform ance filled the auditorium to over- flowing last evening for the presen- tation of 8 musical comedy ''Tip Toes" for the benefit of the Athletic Association.
 The show was well presented by a cast including a number of talent ed dancers and musicians. The lead- ing loles were ably played by Miss Rena Stevens, Foster Snyder, Miss Frances Roberts, Miss Jane O'Con- nor, Hervey Stetson. Michael Marens Miss Catherine Deland, Albert De- land, and Robert HumiSton., Leroy Newell and his xylophone also play ed leading role in the musical end of the production.
 Other members of the cast were: MarJorle Brew, Luclen DeScoteauX, Madeline Dillon and Shirley Cald- well, Selma Goldberg and John At. wood.
 Members of the choruseS were: singers: J. Drodvillo, R. Humiston B. Wilson, A. Visockis, A. Popovich, M. Lynn, V. Copeland, D. Olmstead L. Descoteaux, B. Adams, R. Cum v1lt @I- Mason, A. Toffey, B. Wargo: c Beardslee; H. Pills, E. Popovich; dancers, J. Mitchell, D. Collins, M Holbrook, B. Lockwood, M. Walton R. Kinkle, J. Magee, E. Bennett, V Swift, and M. Moseley; orchestra L. Newell, J. Slason, A. Fugliese, J Roberts, J. Atwood, E. Cleveland, R Florian, R. Atwood, R. Lowrey, H Scott, c. Slason, R. Meyers and H Stetson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24

be Holy Name member or not, he is most cordially invited to attend | and take part in the ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24

With the of EngIands Baltimore Mrs Wallis Simpson become popular conversational the word picture to
 
 hands? holding" could be acua and real indication of the link ship between the British snapped amateur photographer disembarked from the royal yacht a cruise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24

seek the senatorial office in nearly 15 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24
Mattatuck Colnmandery

Short talks were given to mem bers of Mattatuck Comnandery, United Order Of Golden Cross, by supreme and grand officers of the organization who visited the local group last night in Mechanics hall.
 The guests were Mrs. Walter Potter, of Hartford, and Mrs. El- 1, len Gibar, Bristol, both supreme representatives, Supreme Herald Albert Snaveley, New Haven; Grand Treasurer William Jones, -.Aeriden: Grand Commander Bur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24

Miss Doris 4. Tryon of Hartford; treasurer, the Travellers Bank and Trust company; assistant treasurer, Benjamin B. Crocker Of Hartford; elder, Rt. Rev. Chauncey Brewster of Hartford; assistant elder. Rev. Dr. Charles l.. Mills of Hartford: captain, Robert L. Smith of Putnam; au- ditcr, Edwin H. Tucker of Hart |. ford.
 James Lippincott Goodwin, ; tenth in descent from Governor william Bradford, was admitted to membership in the society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24

Sunday Church Services
 At St.. Mary Magdalen's church, Rev. Thomas McGarry, pastor. Masses will be at 7:30, 800 and 10:30 o'clock. There will be a 800 o'clock mass held in the basement of the church followed by Sunday school.
 At the All Saints church, Rev. A. Nugent Samwell, rector. Holy communion at 800 o'clock; church school at 9:30; morning worship with sermon at 10:45 o'clock.
 At the Union Congregations church, Rev. Oscar Locke, pastor Church school at 9:30 o'clock. Pub- lie worship with sermon at 10:4s o'clock, Appeal to the Great Spirit is the junior message. My Duty to God" is the worship meditation
 The nursery during the public worship will be at the parish house
 The Girl Scouts will attend the services in boGy.
 The Christian Endeavor society will meet at 7:S0 o'clock at the church parlor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24
CHURCH PARTY
 PLANNED HERE
OAKVILLE Correspondent: Mae Villa Babir l817 Watert0wn Avenue

A Halloween party will be held at the Congregational church par ish house this afternoon from 200 to 400 o'clock. Miss Caroline Shaw and her teachers will be in charge.
 Choir rehearsals Saturday for the Juniors at 6:30 o'clock and for the seniors at 7:30 o'clock at the Con- gregational church. Miss Ethel Ziglatzki is the director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
WABASH HEARS PLAN
FOR ITS OWN UTILITY
indianapolis Firms Survey Covers
Water and Power Service.

mCS SpectHb
WABASH, Ind, Jan. 24.-Recom-
mendation that the City of Wabash
enter the municipal utilities field to
supply water and power has been
placed before the Council here by
the United Management & Engi-
neering Co., indianapolis.
Contained in a survey recently
completed by the indianapolis firm,
the recommendation is based on a
calculated total cost of between
100000 and 100000. This sum, the
survey shows, would permit erection
of plant with two 250-KWA gen.
orators and acquisition of distribu-
ton facilities, bringing lower rates
to consumers.
The firm suggested that a 20-year
bond issue of $742,000 would pay for
all equipment required 1t said cur
rent rates could be reduced from
7l2 to cents during the plants first
year, with yearly earnings estimated
at $4,000 against operating ex-
pense of approximately $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

Tired feet find relief in this
comfortable S h o e with
built-in steel arch support,
"wearproof" lining, nois-
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SEARS-First Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
HEAVY DRIFTS
BLOCK ROADS
OVER INDIANA
Highways in % Sections
impossible, Detour
Report Says.

One important construction de-
tour, between Indianapolis and An
derson on Road ST., was lifted this
-sssls while The State Highway COM
mission maintenance crews battled
effects of the worst snowstorm in
years.
Detours also have been removed
from Road 80 in Delphi and south,
and on Road 81 about a mile west of
New Albany.
Heavy snowdrifts made % sec
lions Of highway impossible dur
ing the worst Of the storm siege.
Detours now in effect include:
Road 1-Detour over city streets in Hag-
erstown.
Road 81 south Of Pendleton to about three
miles south of Junction Road 236 &C
count shoulder ard bridge construction.
Road 1s--Closed between Wabash and
2i3 and ia.
u. s. 81 Closed.
U. g. 31-Closed from Junction Road 6
Just south of LaPaz north to one-half mile
south Of South Bend-detour marked east
over u. s, to Road 33l, north over Road
33l to Ireland Road and west over county
pavement to U. s. 81.
u. s. 36-Drive carefully between In
dianapolis and Anderson account bridge
and culvert construction and unfinished
shoulders.
Road 37--Detour in Paoll over city
streets.
u. s. 4o-Tranic drive carefully past
CITY and East Germantown; two-iaiie
traffic through bridge east OF Cambridge
City.
Men Working on U. s. fl
u. 8. 4l-Drve slowly account men
working one mile north of White River
north Of Hazeltown; closed from Cook
north ,srli, to y 8 2o car detour 10 miles
road 70 Crown Point. then I's over Son Road
SO and U. s. 80; truck dstour % miles
from Junction Road . to Loweil and north
Point, then Road SO and U. S. 30.
south of Westvilie to Michigan City Is IA
miles over U. s. g. county concrete and
Shoals due to settlement Of road bridge
run-around north of Aurora.
and 7lst-st north OF indianapolis: detour
marked over Road 90 and county concrete
road through New Augusta.
Bridge Out on So
Road 5s-Detour from one mile west of
Kurtz east is ga miles over county gravel
road account bridge out.
Road 6l.-Bridge out six miles south
east OF Vincennes, detour marked from
near Monroe City west and north six and
one-hsH miles over county gravel road
Road 62-Bridgs. run-sround one mile
south OF New Washington.
Road 64-Bridge run-around at st. An.
thony.
Road 67-Detour over city streets in In
dianapolis; drive carefully between Indian.
apolis and Anderson account of bridge and
culvert construction and unfinished
shoulders.
Road disclosed between o. S. "a and
Road is, detour marked over U. S. "a
Roads 10, 213 and ia
Road 236-Detour 20 miles just east Of
Junction Roads 81 and 236 is over county
paved road and Road g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
PYTHIAN LODGE GROUPS
GATHER IN BATESVlLLE
Six Counties Are Represented at
District Meeting.

Times Special
BATESVILLE, Ind, Jan. "a
Delegations from knights of Pyth-
las lodges and Pythian Sister orders
of six counties ga.hered here to-
day for mid-winter district meet
ing.
Following registration at the
group is to conduct a brief bust
ness session preceding pitch-in
dinner at Laughery Valley Hall.
Honor guests are to include Joe w
Todd, Hammond. grand chancellor,
and Mrs. Fern Beber, Fort Wayne,
Pythian grand chief.
Counties expected to be repre-
sented are Ripley. Franklin, Deca-
tur, Union, Fayette and Shelby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
MoIeskin Sheep
Lined Coat
$5.45

Warm, deep pile sheepskin lin
ing; extra strong sleeve lining
with wool windproof wrist
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Sizes SO to 48.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

Full cut, sturdy, we'll made. In
blue and white stripes, with
slide buckle straps. Medium
weight. Sizes g to a..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

28-Oz. weight Melton cloth; full
cut, well made; 7-button front;
elastic bottom. Sizes So to 46.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
Special
Per Yard

Special purchase of 1900 yards. Full 39-inch
80x80 thread count. Limit 20 yards to a Gus
toner. A real value
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

Full cut, we'll made of fine
quality outing flannel. MILDLY :r
coat style. Sturdy and warm.
Sizes A to E.
CEAPC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

Big, soft, absorbent towels of single loop con-
struction Snowy white with colored borders of
blue rose, gold or orchid. 18x36-inch size
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
Mems Union Suits

Famous Pilgrim" brand, me-
dunn winter weight suits, with
long sleeves and long legs. Sizes
SO to 46.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

sFull 2.20 weight blue denim
. RustptOOf buttons riveted on
Giants" among work clothes
. Mill shrunk to government
standards
. Cut big-reinfOrced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

All perfect rugs In tile or
floral patterns. Suitable for
kitchens, dining rooms, bed
rooms or offices. Discontinued
patterns. 15c Delivery charge.
SEARS-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Gold Diggers'
For Earle
Xmas

Gold Diggers of 1887" Warner
Bros. elaborate musical comedy,
will be the Christmas week fea-
ture on the Earle Theater screen.
York and King, popular comedy
pair, will head the stage show.
Dick Powell and Joan Blondell
head the large cast in the new
Gold Diggers," which is the fourth
in the popular series begun several
years ago with Gold Diggers of
Broadway" Like its predecessors,
the new picture blends comedy
with hit songs and no end of
dances by the famous Busby Berke-
ley girls.
Victor Moore, Glenda Farrell,
OSgood Perkins, Donald Meek,
Rosalind Marquis, Irene Ware and
a sensational new dancer, Lee
Dixon, are prominent in the sup
porting cast. Lloyd Bacon di-
rected the film, which was based
on Sweet Mystery of Life"
Broadway play.
Song hits in the new Gold
Diggers" include "All's Fair in
Love and War;" Plenty of Money
and You" Lets Put Our Heads
Together" and Speaking of the
Weather"
On the stage, Chick York and
Rose King will present their
"Tintype Revue" with True York.
Other entertainers will include
Lee Sims and Ilomay Bailey, popu-
lar radio Songsters; Bob Ripa,
Denmark's Juggling Genius; and
the Royal Swedish Bell Ringers.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
KELLEYGRAMS

Little-Brown) which is full of
facts of value. especially is it
valuable for those who hope to be-
come an actor, playwright, a
press agent, a dramatic critic, a
scenic designer, a producer, a di-
rector, stage manager or company
manager. Shepard Traube writes
of a profession he knows, for he
has been actor, director, company
manager, playwright and press
agent, though still under 80. {.
Jane Cowl fired him as assistant
stage manager for Twelfth
Night" "A year and a half later
he produced and directed "A
Thousand Summers" starring
Jane Cowl "a most useful and
informative volume for anyone
connected with the theater or
those who hope to be.
ORPHANS AT RIALTO
The Rialto Theater's Christmas
present to the less fortunate child
rem of Washington will be a matt
nee on Saturday, December 26, for
the orphans of all the local inSti-
tutions. More than 500 youngsters
will be the guests of the manage
ment.
The bill will feature the screen
version of Charles Dickens i'm
mortal "A Christmas Carol" The
motion picture is entitle d
"Scrooge," and it is a faithful
transcription of the beloved story.
Tiny Tim, Bob Cratchit, Scrooge,
the Spirit of Christmas Present,
Marley'S ghost - all the familiar
characters that have endeared
themselves to children ever since
Dickens created them SO years ago,
are brought to life on the screen.
In addition, "Chu Chin Chow, !"
based on the musical comedy YER
sion of "Ali Baba and the 40
Thieves" will be shown.
The institutions whose charges
will attend include st. JoSeph's
Home and school, st. Vincent'S
Home and school, Jewish Foster
Home, st. Johns Orphanage, st.
Roses Technical School, Hillcrest
Children's Village, Baptist Home
for Children. Swartzell Methodist
Home for Children, Episcopal
Home for Foundlings, Friendship
House, and the Central Union Mis-.
sion.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
DoubIe-Heoder
At BeIosco

The imperishable adventures Of
Don Quixote" and the faithful
Sancho Panza, which created a
sensation at the Belasco Theater
last season, is being brought back
to satisfy continuing demand Of
WaShington's cinemagoers. The
filmization of the Cervantes novel
will start tonight at 10 o'clock
when the current engagement OF
THE Life of Edward VIII" and
Love in Exile" is completed.
The title role of Don Quixote"
Is played by the famous Russian
basso profundo, Feodor Chaliapin,
who has played the same char
acter many times in grand opera
and who is considered to be one
of the worlds outstanding actors
in addition to his operatic fame.
Chaliapin is supported by
George Robey, the well-known
English comedian, in the role of,
the knights faithful squire,
Sancho Panza. Other players in
clude Sydney Fox. the Hollywood
star, Miles Mander, Emily Fitz-
roy, Oscar Asche, Frank Stan
more, Walter Patch, Lydia Sher-
wood, Renee Walters and Genica
Anet.
G.. w. Pabst, the famous con-
tinental director, exiled from his
native Germany, was responsible
for the direction. with assistance
by Nicholas Farkas, director of
Thunder in the East" CThe Bat
tle).
The entire production was pho
tographed in the original locale
of the Cervantes classic and is
spoken and sung entirely in Eng
liSh.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Shakespeare
At Gonzoqo

The students of GonZaga High
School will present in the College
Theater, 80 Eye St. N. w., De-
cember 81, Shakespeare'S THE
Merchant of Venice"
A special performance will also
be given on Sunday afternoon, De-
cember 20. at 2 o'clock, for the re-
ligious of the city and the children
of the parochial schools.
Included in the cast, which is di-
rect by John V. Curry, S. j., are
John White '37, Joseph Spilman
81, william Wilson '37, Thomas
Leonard '37, Thomas Rover '37,
Charles Riley '37, Charles McMa-
hon, 81, William Collins '37, Will
liam Troy '37, jeremiah O'Dono-
van '38, Robert Neu '38, James
O'Laughlin '38, Peter Roche '38,
Paul Interdonato '38, Harry zim-
norman '39, William keenan, '39,
James Connolly 40, Walter OLone
40, Gilbert Cannon '49, James
Fitzgibbon 40, and James Godfrey
40.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18

still believes it couldn't touch the
original footlight musical.
If there were q Roll of Honor !
should like to nominate for it
such pictures as Columbia's pic
turization of George Kelly's prize
play, "Craig's Wife"
Hollywood also did right by
playwrights in the M-G-M version
of Eugene O'Neill's "Ah Wilder
ness"
These Three" was an excep-
tionally fine Goldwyn production
of Lillian Hellman's play, THE
Children's Hour
Little Lord Fauntleroy" was
a Grade A. transfer of Frances
Hodgson Burnett's beloved story
to the screen, with Freddy Barth-
olomew contributing a memorable
performance.
Magnificent Obsession" was
probably the best picture that
Robert Taylor has made to date.
Not to mention Irene Dunno.
"Petrified Forest" was wholly
adult and superbly acted by Les
lie Howard and Bette Davis.
Rose Marie" was surely among
the most tuneful of the 1886 ex.
hibits and deserves consideration
with the best musicals.
CRITICS TO VOTE
Valiant Is the Word for Carrie" ?"
which seemed an excellent tran
scription of a delicate fiction sub
ject.
Green Pastures" which lacked
some of the tremendous appeal Of
the Marc Connolly play and the
original overwhelming characteri'
zation of De Lawd by the late
Richard B. Harrison, but was
nevertheless highly worthy
effort.
Devil Is A Sissy. The best
juvenile picture of 1886.
When the Washington Critics
Circle meets to select the best pic
lures shown during the twelve
calendar months of 1886 it will
be entitled to consider Norma
Shearer's Juliet" barred from
the Film Daily ballot because not
generally released this year.
Washington critics will also
separate the straight dramatic
pictures from the film musicals,
making separate awards in each
division. This distinction is one
that feel the Film Daily annual
ballot should take into considera-
tion before the next national poll
of motion picture critics is under.
taken.
So many have taken the trouble
to say that they disagree with this
critics choices I ought to say that
the Kelley household is divided on
this moot question of Best Ten. or
Ten Best. For my patient wife,
who misses few previewS, has sub
mitted her list for adornment as
follows:
/. Gorgeous Hussy." 2. "Craig's
Wife" 3. "Dodsworth. 4. STORY
of Louis Pasteur." 5. Follow the
Fleet" 6. THE Great Ziegfeld.
7. Rose Marie" 8. Tale of Two
Cities" 9. Magnificent Obses.
sion" 10. ITO Mary, With Love. "
The Washington times., 1936-12-18

NV nomination for the best
piano arrangements heard in
vaudeville today are those OF Lee
Sims who comes with Imolay
Bailey to the Earle theater next
Friday. Rudy Vallee and
his Connecticut Yankees will come
here Christmas from the Mt.
Royal Hotel in Montreal where
they are playing for the next five
days. Mrs. William c. Sullivan
of Primrose, Chevy Chase, former
ly a dancing principal in the Fred
Stone musicals, will be hostess at
q cocktaii party on Sunday for
Leon Enroll who is staying over in
Washington after his highly sue.
cesSful Thirteenth Street engage
ment The Loew's Boys Band
Is also going to include an
orchestra. Prof. Louis Coangelo
Of Lyon Village will assist Band
Leader Captain John B. Mckenzie
in organizing this musical group.
Those interested are invited to
the first organization meeting
Saturday morning at 8 in LoeW'S
Capitol theater. The BelaSco
will have a double-header show
tonight for those who shop for
movie bargains. In fact if you
arrive there about 7:45 you may
see three feature pictures.
HUSTON GETS HONOR
Walter Huston's "Dodsworth"
has just been awarded the Screen
Actors Guild laurel as the best
acting seen during the month of
October. Erie Blore's "Picadilly
Jim" was the runner-up. Victor
Moore is said to really ring the
bell in Hollywood for the first
time in the new Gold Diggers of
1887" arriving on the Earle
Theater screen Christmas day.
Courtney Wade's annual invita-.
tionS to Christmas tree inspection
are in the mail. Louis Macina is
also sending out invitations to the
opening of his new cocktail lounge
at 1925 Connecticut Ave-, from
4::30 to 7, next Wednesday after
noon. The Palace Theater has
scheduled an all cartoon morning
show the Saturday a. m. after
Christmas.
A VERY USEFUL BOOK
This departments thanks for a
copy of 80 You Want to Go Into
the Theater" by Shepard Trauhe
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright, 1896, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc !

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 18-Sam
Briskin at RKO since the re-
ship of the company prevents
any cash bonuses being handed
out, has devised another sort OF
Christmas present for his employees.
He has rearranged the work
ing schedule of the entire studio
for the next year in such fashion
that there will be no layoff or shut
down on the studio at any time.
He believes that it makes for bet
ter productions to have three pic
lures in work at all times, rather
than rushing six at a time and
then having to close the studio
for two or three months. 1t may
seem a rather remote sort of
Christmas gift, but in the long run,
with the assurance OF 81 weeks OF
work per year for regular en-
ployes, very swell one for all.
Paramount has decided that
time is ripe for the public to be
given better and better music
with their films, due to the sue
cess of the Werner Jansen score
for THE General Died At Dawn"
and the modernistic George An
thiel score for THE Plainsman,
to say nothing of Stokowski'S rem
dition of the Bach Little Fugue"
in THE Big Broadcast of 1887"
AS a direct result, it is importing
Arnold Schoenberg and Igor Stra-
whisky, two of the greatest of the
ultra-modernists, to score future
films, and Stokowski is returning
to discuss possible productions Of
both Carmen" and Madame
Butterfly" Interestingly, it was
the late F. w. Murnau who started
such modernistic experimentation
with music, in the synchronized
musical score for Sunrise" years
ago for Fox, in which he used eX-
cerpts from Wagner, Ravel, De