davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
OMPOUNCE BILLS
 NMIMYLUNCEEORD
SyncOpatiOn King Makes Return Showing in Bris-
 tOI Sunday

Jimmy Lunceford and his orches- tra will make their second appear ance of the current season at Lake Compounce Sunday night. October 4th. Of all the famous dance bands that have played in the Spanish Gardens this summer. Lunceford was apparently the most popular if the hundreds of requests for a re- turn engagement is any indication. Known as "The Harlem Express" Jimmy puts his streamlined rhythms through an extensive repertoire of intricate arrangements and. novelty numbers that has won for him the title of "The New King of Synco- patton"
 Introduced to the public at the Cotton club in January, 1894, Lunce- ford immediately set out to take New York by storm. Six months of nightly broadcasts from the Harlem rendezvous advanced the band to the front ranks of dance orches- traS and six months tour of ball. rooms throughout the eastern half of the United States was necessary to satisfy the fresh demand for Lunceford rhythlns.
 Within the remarkably short per- itd of two years Jimmy has estab- ished himself definitely as one of the greatest box office draws in theaters and bathrooms ever de- veloped. In February, 1885, he gross ed $t2,000 in one week at the Metro politan theater in Boston, Mass.
 The brass section of the Lunce- ford unit has reputation for ball. ance and unique phrasing and their streamlined rhythm rests in the hands of Edwin Wilcox, piano; James Crawl -rd, drums; Moses AL len, bass; and Al Norris, guitar. The saxophone is Jimmy's own instru- ment, though he also plays flute guitar and trombone. "The Harlem Express" is composer and ar ranger, in addition to his talent as an individual musician and conduc- tor. He has 8 great personality and is natural snowman.
 
 Tourists are flocking to Cuba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
5OO--WICC--B -Bridgeport--6OO

P. NJ. 4:00-Billy Mills and Orch. 4:30-United States Navy Band, 5;0D--Jack Onslow's Baseball
 School. 5:15-WICC News Flashes. 5:30-Treasure Adventures, Jack
 Masters. 5:45-Wilderness Road, dramatic M sketch. 6:o0-Yankee Network News Serv.
 ice. 6:f5-Eddie Casey's Predictions oi
 the Big Games. 6:30-Democratic State Central
 Committee. s:45-Renfrew of the Mounted,
 drama. 7:O0-William Hard, Commentator 7i15-"Popeye, the Sailor," drama 7:30-"Goose Creek Parson,"
 Sketch. 7:l5-Rubinoff-Jan Peerce (ET). S:00-Amateur Show from Poli
 Majestic Theater. e:SO-Andre Kostelanetz' Dance
 Orch: Kay Thompson's Girls
 Ray Heatherton, baritone
 and the Rhythm Singers. f:00-"Hollywood Hotel" drama
 and music; Dick Powell;
 Frances Langford; Anne
 Jamison; Igor Gorin, bari
 tone; Raymond Paige's Orch
 and others. 1N:00--To be announced. 10:30-Frlendly Folks, Adele Frde-
 ericks. 10:45-Jimmy Brierly, tenor and
 Orch. M 11:oo-Y ankee Network News serv.
 ice. 11:15-Local News Bulletins. 11:3e-Dick Stabile and his orch. 12:00-Vincent Lopez and his Orch A. M. 12:s0-Artje Shaw and his orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
THE AIR WAVES

i black plush hat which he wore at his motion picture debut in England when he was four Joan Blaine has the handkerchief given her by Sarah Bernhardt when she was a child. . Betty Winkler treasures her first party dress. Fibber McGee has a penny he earned when he was six running an errand for neighbor in Peoria. Bruce Kamman (Professor Kaltenmeyer), |, has a toy boat which was given to him when he was child. .. Mur- ray Forbes prizes the script of his first professional radio show. .. Uncle Ezra (Pat Barrett) considers his wedding picture his most valu- able possession-so does his wife, NOrah CUneen. 1. Sally Foster, National Barn Dance singer, is pretty proud of her baby shoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

Sam Hearn. the Horace NlIn- ble of NBC's Maxwell Henge Show Beat program, is just as nimbIe with his wits in assnr- ing himself of . seat at the world series as he isi with his wit on the Show Boat bread casts. Sam went out to the Polo Grounds last Saturday with the intention of being Che flrst in line for the unrescrved seats, but found that . little negro boy had beat him there. Un- disnsyed, Sam decided to wait it out, gambling on< the bey's ability to stick. Then it Oc- cured to him, that business would force him to leave, too. He solved this problem, how ever, by hirjng Q telegraph mes- senger boy to be his .'stand-ill." Lester Tremayne still has tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
NEW CITY. POLICE
 HOLD LOCAL MAN

Torrington, Oct. 2-Richard Mo- Caul, 32, of 49 Wooster avenue, Wat erbury, was bound over to superior court when arraigned before Judge P. J. Cavanaugh in city court here yesterday on charge of stealing an automobile.
 McCaul was arrested in his home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

town Tuesday at the request of local police. The stolen car, the property of William Segella of Canaan, was stolen from a parking place on the
 Torrington- Norfolk road, Septen- Der 19. It was found several days later in badly damaged condition on the Torrington- -Thomaston road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
GETS BIG CHANCE

Because of her work in "The Big Broadcast of 1937," Paramount's annual radio extravaganza, Shirley Ross, beautiful Hollywood girl, has been given the leading feminine role in Paramount's "Hideaway Girp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

P. M, 4:15-WJZ-Jackie Heller, Tenor 4:30-WEAF-Landon Radio Clubs Speakers.
 WJZ-String Ensemble. WARC-U. S. Army Band. 4:45-WEAF-Grandpa Burton Sketch.
 wJZ-To be announced. -WEAF-Studio Music, WOR-Arturos Orch. WJZ-Variety Musicale. WABC-Doris Kerr, Songs. 5:15-WEAF-Tom Mix Straight Shooters.
 WoR-Johnson Family 5:So-WEAF-Jack Armstrong; Sketch.
 WoR-Fishing-Bob Edge. WJz-Singing Lady WABC-Treasure Adventures s of Jack Masters-Sketch. 5:45-WEAF-Terri Franconi, WOR-Hazel Scott, Songs. WJZ-Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
 WABC-Wilderness Road 6:00-WEAF-Flying Time Sketch.
 
 dren's Program. WJZ-News; Animal News Club.
 WABC-Buddy Clark, Bari tone. -WEAF-News; -Norsemen Quartet.
 WJZ-Midge Williams, Songs. .. wABC-Bobby Benson Sketch, 25-WJZ-Resume, Women's National Golf Tourna- Summit, N. J. 6:3O-WEAF-Pres Radio News. WOR-Junior G-Men-
 Sketch. WJZ-Press-Radio News. WABC-Press- Radio News. -WEAF-Dorothy Page,
 Songs.
 wJZ-Revelers Quartet. WABC-To be announced. -WEAF-Billy and Betty Sketch. WOR-News; Sports Resume WJZ-Lowell Thomas, Com- mentator.
 wABC-Renfrew of the Mounted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
PLAYS A STAR

Priscilla Lawson. Paramount play CT, is getting into practice for be- ing 8 real life motion picture star by playing that kind Of role in Paramount's ''RoSe Bowl" foot bah nicszlxe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

after a vacation of fourteen weeks, at the same old time, 7:0O p. nn.,, but over the NBC-Red Network instead of the Blue hOOkup as heretofore. Mary Liv- ingstOne and the timid tenor, Kenny Baker, will again appear with Benny in supporting roles. Phil Harris will conduct the orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

A small-scale survey recently made by an automotfve journal dis closed that old cars are involved in fewer accidents than new ones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
New York Stations . wEAF-seO = wOR-7lo - wJz-7eO - WABC-sso

7:o0-WEAF-Amoss n Andy. WJZ-Mary Small, Songs. WABC-Politics-W William
 Hard.
 7:15-WEAF-Uncle Ezra-sketch. WOR-McCune Orch.
 WJz-Presidential Poll Re- sults-John B. Kennedy. WABC-Popeye the Sailor Sketch.
 7:30-WEAF-Edwin c. Hill, Com. mentator.
 WOR-The Lone Ranger Sketch.
 WJZ-Lum and Abner- . Sketch.
 WABC-Goose Creek Parson Sketch
 745-WEAF-Charles Sears. Tenor WJZ-Ralph Kirbery, Bari tone; Al and Lee Reiser, WABC-Boake Carter, Com mentator.
 S:00-WEAF-Bourdon Orch;
 Jessica Dragonette, So-
 prano; Revelers Quartet; Football-Grantland Rice. WOR-Time Flies-Sketch, with Frank Hawks, Avia- WJz-Lady Counselor
 Sketch, with Irene Rich, WABC-Oscar Shaw, Bari- tone; Carmela Ponselle,
 Contralto; Elizabeth Lem nox, Contralto; Arden
 Orch.
 S:15-WJZ-Singin' Sam. S:So-WoR-Show Window, with Benay Venuta, Songs. WJZ-Death Valley Days Sketch.
 WABC-Kostelanet Orch; Ray Heatherton, Baritone; Kay Thompson's Girls
 Chorus.
 9;00-WEAF-Lyman Orch: .l FranA Mum and Bernice Claire, Songs.
 WoR-Gabriel Heater. Com o WJZ--Waring Orch.
 WABC-Hollywood Hotel Sketch, with George Burns and Grace Allen, Frances Langford. Anne Jamison, Songs; Igor Gorin, Bari tone: Scene from Can This Be Dixie? with Jane
 Withers. Slim Summer vile and Robert Warwick. 9:15-WOR-Rubinoff Orch. :30-WEAF-Court of Human Re- lations.
 OR-footDaIl-Blil COrum WJZ-Rosemarie Brancato, Soprano; Eketch-One
 Last Moment, with Helen Claire. Actress; Bonime Orch. s:45-woR-concert Orch, cesare Sodero, Conductor; Will lard Amison. Tenor; Stuart sGracey, Baritone: Aimee Deloro. Soprano; Chorus. WJZ--TO be announced 00-WEAF-First Nighter- Sketch, with Don Ameche. WJZ-Shep Fields Orch. WABC-To be announced. lO:l5-WOR-Bryan Field. Turf 10:30-WEAF-Football Forecast Harold (Red) Grange. WOR-Don Mario Orch. WJz-Roy Campbell Royal iStS. : WABc-To be announced. WOR-Democratic Speaker. WJZ-Talk-Earl Browder, Communist Candidate for President.
 WABC-Jimmy Brierly.
 Songs. l1:oo-WEAF-News in Washing ton-George R. Holmes, Chief Washington Bureau. WOR-News; Messner Orch. WJZ--News; Busse Orch. WABC-Reichman Orch. 5-WEAF--Levant Orch. WJZ--Negro Male Quartet. 1 30-WEAF-News: Beecher Orch. woR-Light Orch.
 WJZ-Navarra Orch. WABC-Stabile Orch. 2:00-WEAF--Henderson Orch. WOR--Noble Orch.
 WJZ-Shandor, Violin; Mar. tel Orch. A. M., i2:s0-WEAF--Jesse Crawford, Organ. WOR-Dance Orch.
 WJz-Grayson Orch. WABC-Shaw Orch. ,sax A nrra a s.aas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
AAEBERS GETS S15,OOO
 BIDS TO DEFEND TITLE

By NEA Service
 New York.-Lou Ambers has two $15,000 offers to defend the world lightweight championship. One comes from a Cleveland syndicate, the other from South Africa. Under the New York commissions six month rule, the lad who lifted Tony Canzoneri's title has until March to put 1t on the block.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

Another special broadcast will feature John Mccormack, the fa- nous Irish tenor, as soIoist with the Philadelphia orchestra under the direction of Dr. Leopold Stok- owski in the General Motors con- cert. This concert, to be broadcast from Philadelphias Academy of Music at 10 p. m., over the NBC- Red Network has been arranged in cooperation with the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce. The Phila- delphia orchestra will be appearing in its first concert of the 1936-37 season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
Ancestor President

Bernadine Hayes, who portrays role in Paramount's "The Accus- ing Finger is nher fathers side. direct descendant of President Rutherford B. Hayes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

program at 10:00 p. m., over the cOast-to-coast NBC-Blue Net work. The broadcasts will be- gin with a survey of the news headlines of the week. Co., starred with Hill will be Harry Scsnik and his orchestra and 8 large dramatic cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

Autogiros require short run be- fore taking of, but can descend vereicaly and stop after a short roll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

Six new or regised features and several special breakfasts on Suu- day. October {, will bring unusually varied fare to National Broadcast ing company listeners.
 Grand Hotel, Stoopnagle and Badd, Jack Benny, Robert (Believe- It-oy-Not) Ripley, Edwin c. Hill, and We. the PeopieI These are the glamoyous shows and personalities that will be added to the long list of top-ranking fall programs heard over the NEG. The world series and q concert by the Philadelphia orchestra with Leopold Stowkowski conducting and John Mccormack as sploist, will be additional out standing features of the days schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

Returning from his twenty-third trip abroad, Robert Ripley will be- gin another series of Believe-It- Or Not programs over the NBC-Blue Network at 7:30 p. m. Ozzie Nelson and his orchestra will supply the music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

Edwin c. Hill, using a new manner of dramatizing the news, will bring unknown heroes and heroines to the microphone to tell their stories on his new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

N.
 Grand Hotel, starring Anne Seymour, one of radios leading addresses, will return to the air for its fourth year over the na- tiOn-wide NBC-Red Network at 3:30 ?. lin., Sunday. Lester Tre- ls1ayne, prominent Chicago radio actor, will play opposite Miss Seymour in this new dramatic series, Others in the cast in- cludc Phillips Lord, Judith Lowry and Ray Johnson.
 Phillips Lord, noted radio ac- tor and producer also will have program of his own, We, the People, starting at 5:OO p. m., Sunday, over the NEG Blue Network. Directed by Lord and governed by peoples commit tee, the program will star Mfr. and Mrs. Average Citizen in the reenactlmeilt of authentic ex- peFiences and, the experiences and the expfession of their opinions on any number of sub jectss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

Radios ace comedian, Jack Benny, will return to the air
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

A new series will be launched by StOopnagle and Budd, those world- famous inventors of useless gadgetS, at6:30 p. m., EST, over the NBC- Blue Network, accompanied by Don VoorheeS and his orchestra,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

Lester Tremayne still has the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
STRAND

Starring in 6 role that in q quiet, but effective way brought her more personal prestige as Q versatile ace tress than several of the great plays in which has was publici2ed rather spectacularly, Rosalind Russell in Trouble for Two" which opened today at the Strand theater, divides wealth of honors with her popu- lar leading man, Robert Montgom- cry. It is Q play rich in dramatic possibilities and Miss Russell, Wa terbury's favorite daughter, and Mir. Montgomery are just the type to capitalize, every golden opportunity to present 6 finished production. Sharing the bill of attraction with Trouble for Two" Is that popular exponent of subtle wit, Edward Everett Horton in "Nobody's Fool" MT. Montgomery and Miss Russell are cast in regal roles, prince and princess, who become bored with the conventionalitie of life SO pre- cisely ordained for them, and dee eide to seek adventures. They find them most unexpectedly when they become involved in an organization known as "The Suicide Club" Their experiences are not what they inc agined life would offer to them. And what @ thrill Q picturization of the incidents which befell them among Q group of radicals. Inci- dentally the narrative is from the pen of Robert Louis Stevenson.
 Included in the excellently bal- anced cast are Frank Morgan, Regi- nald Owen, Louis Hayward, Daniel Holt and Virginia Weidler.
 If thrills abound in Trouble for Two" there are laughs galore for all in "Nobody's Fool" a smart swiftly paced comedy that reveals Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16

The Maharajah of Kashmir India, has an annual income oi Slo,000,00o from his personal estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
M The Local TheaterS
PoLl's

we Went to College, one of tho screen attractions playing today ane tomorrow ct Poli'S, must have beer expressly designed to make people forget the warm weather and theii troubles for here is . picture whicf, keeps It's audiences laughing from It's opening shot ot It's final fade. out.
 charles Butterworth, Walter Abel Hugh Herbert, Una Merkei end Edith Atwater are the principals in on outstanding all-coinedy cast. In- dividually these players have pro- vided the comedy highlight of many Q film production; collectively they supply . barrage of laughter and good hunlor impossible to resist.
 The co.feature "The Border Pa trolman" features George O'Brien, aS c two-fisted man who loves Q fight and beautiful Polly Ann Young aS 6 headstrong heireSS who fights back with weapons he has never before known.
 Tonight Is "screeno" night when everyone has ata equal chance to share in the fun, thrills and profit offered by this Hollywood innova- ton. 1
 Girl" with that iovable wonder child actor, Shirley Temple will start it's Waterbury engagement.
 A superlative cast surrounds this popular little star. She has Alice Fay to hi-de.hol Jack Haley to tap. a.toe withl Gloria Stuart to laugh and cry tol Michael Whaien to make love to!
 Add to these Sara Haden, Jane Darweil, Claude dillingwAter and Henry Armetta and you have the reason why Shirley Temple is liter. ally "surrounded by stars" in the greatest picture she has yet made, "The Poor Little Rich Girl"
 The co.feature High Tension" is filled with excitement.splked ex. ploits undersea and hilarious love. making episodes on land and fea- lures Brian Donlevy, dlenda Farrell Norman Foster, Helen Wood and Robert McWade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
STATE

A new Marion Davies flashed across the screen of the State thea ter yesterday in the local premier' of Hearts Divided" into the heartI of audiences that seemed more ap. preciative than ever of her per- sonal charms, her alluring person. ality and her magnificent capabil- ities as on actress. She is bewitch' ingly beautiful in her quaint coS' tunes of the early 18th century, her smart hats" Of the period and ir her interpretation of the role oi Betsy Patterson, the belle of Balti- more. Her prince charming ii Prince Jerome, brother of Napoleon special ambassador to the United States. The part of the prince in this historical drama, authentically staged, is played that the prince of melody-Dick Powell. And what personal charm, what effective melody he instills in his songs and what graceful, tender gestures in his love-makingI Marion Davies Dick Powell, superb in acting, mag. niflcent in personality-the ideal team for love and music In . glor' ious setting.
 Tn the same cast that gallant trio of stars, Charlie Ruggles, Claude Rains and D. Everett Horton give splendid support. The Hall John. son Choir augments the singing program aS c decided treat.
 An indictment of divorce or on arraignment of the evils that in- variably result when children are involved iS observed in the Co-fea- ture, "Too Many Parents" It is c picture that can be recommended to all for It's truthful portrayal, for It's natural pathos, for the moral that 1t breaches. Francis Farmer, Les. ter Matthews, Porter Hall, Billy Lee and other favorites are starred In the cast.
 And the State theater's parade of hits marches onl For Saturday two outstanding hits are chalked up aS attractions. Joe D. Brown in "Earthworm Tractors" is Q magnet of the greatest drawing power for those who appreciate Q good laugh. And who doesn't2 Another picture that Is the tops" for dramatic act- ing Is "The Case Against Mrs. Ames". Madeleine Carroll, talented English actress and George Brent, are the co-starS of this great play,
  refreshingly interesting Edward Everett Horton. Playing opposite to him is Glenda Farrell, whose con- vcrsational talents might be de. scribed as the acme of wise cracks. Cesar Romero and Warren Hymer are also well cast in this laughable play.
 And look what is just around the corner-Sylvia Sidney and Spencer Tracy in "Fury," of which Walter Winchell says is better than 'Fugi- tive from Chain Gang" The ac- companying attraction will be And So They Were Married" romantic comedy with Edith Fellows as the star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
MORE BOYS ON WAY 10 CAMP
Fourteen to Spend Week. End at COmbeIIack
 Estate in Cheshire

The second group of boys to en- Joy q weekend camp at CnlAg Combeliack, the Boys Giub summer weekend camp in Cheshire, will depart from tho local club at 0:ao tonight. All campers arc asked ta bs at the club at o:i6 with their baggage and equipment.
 Following arc the members of this weeks group: Francis Mahoney, Teddy White, Norman Daisle, Rp- bert Farreri, John D'Ang0le, Aniu Ferrettl, Vincent Andolina, John Splnolla, Thomas O'Connor, Joseph Mariano, Nick Ferrettl, Anthony pi oiRccgni, Peter Bencivenga, and Jerry BenciVenga, Hfs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
BY PAUL HARRISON NRA Service Stan Correspondent

fsolywood July ieIdfe drone Chaplin Old retainers comps- stan butter amless around tho oc and ships the studio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
DAIRY MEMBERS ARRANGE PICNIC

Final arrangements were made last nigiv by members of the Dairy association ct 6 meeting in Forest ers' Hall, presided over by William Carew, sr., president of tho local as- sociation, for ari outing and picnic ct Lake Quassapaug, Aug. 2.
 Tho date selected by the group foE the picnic corresponds to the fair holidays of Dairy, Scotland, where oil members formerly resided. Some 100 residents of this city will attend the outing.
 Assisting MT. Carew aS chairman of the arrangements committee are David Quffc, James Barr, Robert Tinlay, John Stevens, George Aitcheson and James Davidson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
NEW WRATESbRING' REVENUE DECLINE.
New Haven Road Reports Falling of In Receipts in
 Passenger Traffic

The trustes Of the N. N. N. N. a 1T. ys. R. Co, Messrg, Palmer, pasi- iels and Iooniie, state that from June experience on the New Haven Railroad, the essential effect Of the reduced passenger fares has been a sharp retardation of the previoui rising monthly revenue from pas senger traffic. ql',. t&st
 m June ios0, partly estimated but close Co tho actual, passenger Teven- ues increased IA DOT, cent oyer Q year ego, whereas in May 1o90 < it was 10,2 per cent more than May i0SB, and for the first five months of this year it was 10 per cent over the corresponding period in 1895.
 Assuming that the percentage of increase iE passenger travel during June would have been as great laS for the first five months of fe3eg the trustees estimate the loss iIl passen- ges revenue for Jutie, due to change in passenger fares, to be approxi- Enately ei60,000, 5 N.
 The trustees are glad to note thav this loss in the first month of ex- perience with the new fares iS sub stantially less than anticipated.
 Including oil riding, the number of passengers ili June iO96 increas- cd 80 per cent and passengers car- ried one mile 10.3 per cent as com pared to June iD36.
 Excluuding communication and siITl- liar low fare travel, the number of passengers carried increased O0 per cent with on increase of g per cent in passengers carried one mile.
 Available information for June ioS0 shows Q shift from rAultipe trip and zone tickets to regular coach tickets due to the new coach fares in many masses being lower. No ir- formation iS available yet as to tho shift in riding from Pullman to coach. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16

Chaplins personal cot, has dosed In front Of the same rathole for months
 Alfred Reeves chipper nearly 60, and still pretty @BriddIsh" goes about his dutieswhatevcr they are -as the concerns general manager. He was mana ger of the repertoire company in which Chaplin made his American debut in 1910. Henry Bergman, about o6 stooge, friend and elephantine sall-part player drops in and then to see whether there's any stooging to be done There isn't.
 A watchman watches the vault which, in turn, guards the old Chaplin films and the first comedy costume of big shoes, baggy pants derby, and cane. On corner of the lot stands vacant the house that Sidney Chaplin occupied.
 Chaplin won't sell, rent or make any use of t; nobody knows why. Sid, incidentally, is in France and has something to do with handling the con- niF,na
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16

the Trocadero or the Biltmore. Once, on the set, production was stopped while the pair stepped of q tango. Another time Chaplin seized . knife and Q handkerchief and staged . bullhght for the amusement of the company, with himself as matador, picador, and bull.
 Admitting Chaplin's genius, Hol- lywood diagnoses him aS an ego. maniac and considers many of his eccentricities 6 pose. How else to plain his defiant silence regarding his marriage, if any, to Miss God dard? Most of their friends believe that the pair are married.
 NEXT: Edward Everett Horton.