davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08

Miss Agnes K. Ohlsofi, director of the school of nurses of the Water. bury hospital, was elected second vice.president of the State Nurses association ct the closing session of the annual conference held yes. terday ct the Hotel Bond in Hart. ford. Miss OhlSon, outgoing chair. man of the education section, was also elected councillor of tho sec. ton for three years. Miss Rachel Mcconnell, superintendent of the Hartford hospital training school, was reelected president.
 The three Girl Scout plays sched. uled for presentation at the Water' bury Women's club Saturday, Febru. ary IS, will begin at 3 o'clock. The plays will be "Marionettes" "The Three Wishes, and "Three Pills in Q Bottle"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08

About 300 attended Q dance spof. sored by young peoples societies of St. Joseph's church at the parish hall last night. Proceeds will Do contributed to parish debt reduc- ton.
 Rev. A. Edward Gradeck headed the arrangements committee, which included Anna Jankauskas. presi- dent of the Children of Mary sodal. ity; Joseph Vitkauskas. president of the Holy Name Society; Joseph Allskausky, president Of tne Knights of Lithuania Club; W.T. liam Klimas, president of the Lith" uanian Catholic Students; Helen Wasilauskas, president Of the junior choir; and Peter J. Lazauskas, presl- dent of tho senior choir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
Sorority PIGns Hartford Dance

The Ora Eempre Sorority held their meeting Thursday night ct the home of Miss Mary OKeefe of Tracy avenue. Plans were completed for Q dinner dance to be held at the Club Farce, Hartford, on March 2l. Miss Mary C'Keefe was elected as chairman and has as her assist- ants the Misses Gertrude Noble, Frances Phelan and Louise Kreidel. Those attending the meeting were: Pauline Austin, Ann DeCasFno, Hel- on Aruch, Frances Phelan, Louise Kreidel, Gertrude Noble and Mary OKeefe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
The Story Thus Far

as advertisine assistant and enters on mad whir of sayety @ determined not to return to dull carvel one day. she inpusively quits her job and goes on n wild yachting party with Dane Ripley TO escape ms manned a by Bob pakin, a medical doctor. Motoring her back to Boston, he drunkenly insists that tney get married Sober again though he IS mortified TOT ever, are unexpectedly friendly to Kay insisting that she stay for few weeks to quiet scandalous gossip Now she is at tea given by Mrs. Dakin Priscilla IS expected rnomentarily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
--Ioring photo

Carlton Y. Sturdy, of the Amafr ican Can Company will be tho speaker following . meeting Of tlie Women's det-Together Club of thb third congregational church which is to take place on next MendeY evening ct 7:30 o'clock. MT. stuEqy will speak on "Hoine Economics'
 Mrs. Albert Harris will preside el the brief business meeting that VIII precede the talk and the publip hos been invited to attend. HN
 The Naomi class of the First Hap- tist church will meet Monday eve- ming ct 7:30 o'clock ct the home Qf Mrs. Stella D. Wetmore on Wild- wood avenue. Ts
 Mrs. Edwin Pyle of Clifs street is at tho Ambassador hotel in NoW York city for Q short stay. es
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
Church Group Enjoys Party

The Rosary Confidently of the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton held Q card party yesterday afternoon in the basement of the church. The party is Q weekly af- fair and yesterdays session was ate tended by Mrs. Joseph McNellis, Mrs. Michael Madden, Mrs. William Wallace, Mrs. Catherine Kane, Miss Margaret Ryan, Mrs. John Costello, Mrs. stephen Byrnes, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Mrs. Richard Baldwin, Mrs. Patrick Brick, Mrs. Hugh Cunning ham, Mrs. Mary Kilmartin, Mrs. Margaret Flaherty, Mrs. Mae Kelley, Miss Catherine Riordan, Mrs. Frank Kearney, Mrs. Marie Healy, Mrs. Anna B. Daly and Mrs. Mary Me- 0rath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
NeuU Courses At
 St. Joseph's College

Several new evening courses have been announced by the dean at St. Joseph's College, West Hartford. They are as follows:
 Journalism- Thursday, 5 to 6 D, m. Particular attention will be giv- en to the problems of grammar school and high school papers. to 6 p. m.
 Modern drama-Monday. 5 to ?. m. lhsen to Shaw.
 Botany-Monday 4:S0 to S:S0.
 Bicss-aphy-Tuesday 6:30 to 7:S0,
 Registration in courses will con- tinue for the next week or ten days,
 Mrs. A. J. Burns, Mrs. Frederick Ehrhardt, Mrs. o. N. Phillips and Mrs. D. s. Babin were hostesses at the silver tea given recently by the Women's Guild of Christ Chapel following the regular business meeting ct which Mrs. Samuel Budde presided. It was announced that an all day sewing meeting would be held on Wednesday, Feh i2 and the following week the Guild will sponsor another dime card party. Those attending were Mrs. y. II. Wies, Mrs. Alfred Hensel, Mrs. John Wills, Mrs. Frank Carey, Mrs. Frisbie Merrill, Mrs. Sherman Brainard, Mrs. David Lyons, Mrs. Charles Earl, Mrs. William Foley, Mrs. Hoyt, Mrs. 0. N. Phillips, Mrs. E. 8. Babin, Mrs. J. A. Burns, Mrs. Samuel Budde, Mrs. Fred Thorell, Mrs. Munson, Mrs. Welton, Mrs. B. Alvarez and Mrs. 0. ?. Engler.
 A memorial service for the late Deaconess Mary Robin Romaine will be held Tuesday evening ct g o'clock at St. Johns Episcopal church, under the auspices of the Girls Friendly Society. Rev. pr. John N. Lewis, who Is expected home from the West Indies tomor- row, will be in charge.
 Rev. David Hutchinson of New Britain and Rev. Leo Sullivan of North Haven, left this week for Augusta, Georgia, where they are spending Q few weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08

MT. and Mrs. s. Burnham Terry of Willow street have left for Cleve- land, O., where they will attend the wedding of their son, 8. Burnharn Terry, Jr, and Miss Mildred Clas' pill, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Ciaspill of Cleveland. The wedding will take place Wednes.. day, February i2 ct the homo or the brides parents.
 A meeting of the committee in charge of arrangements for the card party and fashion show to Do given by the Waterbury Catholic high school aiumnae will be held Monday night ct the school. Miss Audrey Keane Is chairman. The event is scheduled for February l7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08

Philadelphia, Feb. 0--Mrs. Frank lin D, Roosevelt will accompany President Roosevelt when the pEesis dent comes to this city on February a2, to receive on honorary degree from Temple university, according to an announcement by Dr. Charles D. Deury, president Of Temple, fol- lowing the receipt Of the following letter from Mrs. Roosevelt:
 My Dear pr. Deury:
 l am planning to Do with my hus- band when ho goes to Temple sifii- versity on the morning of February 22. and am looking forward very much to being there.
 Very sincer0ly yours, :.
 ELEANOR ROOSEVELT"
 Mrs. Rosevolt's letter was In reply to an invitation, extended her re- cently by tho board of trustees Of Temple university, to join President Roosevelt In the Founders Day" exercises and to witness the confer- ring of the honorary degree of doc. tor of Jurisprudence upon the pres'.. don't, The exercises are scheduled for 10 d, m, In Milton Memorial hall. Both tho president and Mrs. Roosevelyt. it is hoped, will take part in tho dedication of the new eulli' yan Memorial library following the ceremonieB marking the Dsrd cele. bration Of the birth of Dr. Russell II. Conwell, founder of the univer- l sity. sea spt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08

The following Hartford residents served as patrons and patronesses last night ct the dance given under the auspices of St. Francis Hospital Alumnae association at the Hotel Bond:
 Mayor and Mrs. Thomas J. spel. lacy, Mrs. Mary M. Hooker, pr. P. v. McPartland, Dr. and Mrs. James F. Lynch, Dr. and Mrs. Michael A. Bailey, Dr. and Mrs. P. Arthur Elm. melt, pr. and Mrs. N. Herbert Ball. ey, pr. and Mrs. James Boucher, pr. Edward Whalen, pr. and Mrs. William P. Daly, pr. James y. Rooney, Dr. mad Mrs. Richard E. Dunne, Dr. George '. Cogan, pr. Nicholas c. Butler, Dr, and Mrs. John r. McDermott, pr. and Mrs. Leopold A. St. John, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Moylan, pr. and Mrs. George c. Keefe, pr. and Mrs. Lew. is P. James, pr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Resnisky, pr. and Mrs. Timothy ?. E~ewer, Miss Margaret McCaf" frey, Miss Katherine A. Grady, Miss Mary Sullivan, Miss Helen Pagan, Mir. and Mrs. George M. Brown, MT. and Mrs. Robert Goodman, MT. and Mrs. Philip Maher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
"The Shining Hour''
 Production Staff

Committees in charge for the forthcoming production, "The Shin. ing Hour," to be presented for four nights next week, beginning Tues- day, include J. Freeman Coffey, stage manager, assisted by Mary Mitchell, Wallace D. Miller and Rosaline Manning Rose. The cos- tunes and properties are in charge of Miss Betty Wilson, assisted by Mrs. II. J. Stettbacher, Harriette Phillips and Virginia Herr. Mildred Aubrey is prompter, and the scene crew includes Thomas Raidhard, Ted Wood, Thomas Colina, Michael 0alullo, Warren Upson, Herta Pats. chowski, Edward Fox, William Burke, Virginia Herr and Henry Linton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08

Many from this state and locality will attend the various ski sports held throughout Connecticut and New England this weekend. The 20th annual winter carnival ct Dartmouth College Is taking place with many attending from this locality. The carnival will feat" ure ski. Jumping heading the Sat. urday events, and the 1nter.colle- giate ski Union championships ex- tending throughout both days. Tn addition to defending It's ski laurels. Dartmouth will meet Harvard, Yale and Princeton in hockey, basketball and swimming contests, and will Dc represented In the New Hampshire
 I.he second annual dinner dance of the Spearhead Players associa- ton of the American Brass com. pany took place last night ct The Elton. More than 100 persons at- tended, The committee on arrange. faents included James Allen, Robert W. Treat, jr. and Raymond J. Bates. A program of professional enteE- taiament was presented.
 The philathea class Of the Eirsv saptist church will meet ct the parsonage on First avenue next Wednesday evening at Q o'clock. A food sale will be held at orieve' Risset and Hollands next Thursday, ,nder fine direction of Mrs. EFeo-' srick Wliiits.
 The Junior League of this city viii sponsor Q course In music TOT children the first three Saturdays M March In tho mornings. The courses Will consist of one symphony ana two folk programs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
Personal

The Waterbury Catholic Study club will meet Monday evening ct 6 o'clock ct the Catholic high school auditorium.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wilbur Allen of Windsor street, were guests recent. iy of Mrs. w. V. Barber and Miss Frances Hubbard of Bakersville.
 Mss Nancy Delaney of Plaza ave- rue Is spending the weekend in New York city.
 Rev. and Mrs. Kirby Webster of Clinton, Mass, have been visiting Mrs. Webster's parents, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Calklns of Wilde- mere avenue.
 Miss Rachel Mcconnell, present superintendent of the. Hartford Training School for Nurses, was rec elected president of the Connecticut State Nurses Association for ioSe at the closing session of the conven- ton In Hartford yesterday.
 aN ~--@
 The Women's Auxiliary of St. Johns Episcopal church will con. vene Monday evening ct 6 o'clock in the guild hall. A fancy work sale will bo held. Mrs. Frank Treat Is general chairlady.
 
 Mrs. William J. Slater of Robert street will be the speaker ct the Februagy meeting of tho Hartford League of Business Women to DC held Saturday evening, Feb. ID at e:S0 o'clock ct the Hotel Bond, Hartford.
 Joseph Monaghan of 304 Frost road, Spanish War Veteran, is at- tending tho Great Yeomer, 1m- periai Order of the Dragons con' yention in Philadelphia. Former army men, who took part in the Boxer Rebellion In China 36 years ago will gather for their annual reunion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08

Again, Kay has rashIy yIeI1ed te lsauulse. She is in an eEibafFsssI0E pesltlen foF M Bob refuses e ea it viii confirm what eveEyonc H thlnkipR that hc hes eeeE forced into the marriage. What wili hIs answer be? Dent mlss essnefs rows abSOrbing insiallwseEt.
 ITO BE CONTINUED
Evening star., 1936-05-13
sArE-AryTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe sedan. Orisinal
blue and horns. seat covers. excellent mo-
tor and rubber; very clean car; S327
Nolan. III 18th st. NV: n.w:--
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe coupe; gun-metal
Paeih Packard: Hnis ss5 SS DOWN s$ s$4 month. JACK
PRY. 5033 Conn. Ave. Br.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe 4-door; Al con.
dition, radio. custom-made covers etc;
PLYMOUTH 1898 coupe. finished in black.
You would never know this car had been
driven any; in fact, it was only used 800
anywhere. Same as brand-new and carries
a new-car guarantee. Your car in trade
faa f4Ph s5oP Phone se1aE5 4st Inc
PLYMOUTH 1899 P-B 4-door sedan; pri-
vately owned; attractive blue finish with
brakes fine floating power engine with
free wheeling. very good tires spotiessly
clean. Small down payment and easy
snee rn Trianse Te Ford DeaeTs sIe Mo-
ave. NV. National 1882. Open evenings.
PLYMOUTH 1885 sedan. 5000. Just like
a new car throughout: silver gray finish
hasn't scratch. upholstery is spotless.
tires are like new. very low mileage. We
invite your most careful inspection; Po-
hanka Service. 1926 Goth st. NV. Phone
District 9141.
PLYMOUTH 1884 coach: new blue finish.
spotlesSly clean throughout, safety steel
body. foating-power engine with Tree
10 operate and has very good
tires low mileage Small down payment
and easy terms, with our Famous Blue
Ribbon and R: & G: "-day money-back
and R / ave. ne, Phone National 39S6.
Open evenings.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH '36-Win sell 500 credit on
new Plymouth for $50. Address Box
PLYMOUTH 1888 convertible coupe: ideal
attractive eun-metal finish. rumble seat.
tiptop mechanical order q years supply
OF rubber on every wheel S3s6; easy
terms terms Sm4of Motor Co .Ssainss aE g. NV
PLYMOUTH 1924 de luxe coupe; pups: aSraetiye Sdst,ny
power engine with free wheeling. hydraulic
brakes has the appearance and general
eass q new MetSr
M st. NV. Phone West 1850.
PLYMOUTH 1882 coach; recently over
hauled; owner leaving town; sacrifice for
cash. ME-. Greer. Metropolitan 6546 after
PLYMOUTH 1894 4-door sedan: perfect
condition. low mileage; private owner must
sell. R. H. Best. Georgia 1242. Q to pm.
PONTIAC 1880 coupe with large loading
space in rear: This splendid little six Will
& & eessry to ssnser Mot
Co. 1915 goth st. NV.
PONTIAC 1884 touring coupe; perfect
black and brown paint. spotless upholstery,
good tires. splendid motor. You will find
c. c. c. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. Phone National $500.
Open Sundays and evenings.
PONTIAC 1884 sedan: black. finished with
cream wheels: fender lishts, trumpet horns;
fox sata esr No y ~
itSe1 i4th NV. PHO Phone Decatur 4sos. me- 10
PONTIAC, 1895 5-passeneer coupe: fine
gray paint. clean upholstery, all good tires.
low mileage; Here Is a splendid car GER
capfoI sapS Pfesed cadliss lac Cos iss Snd st. NV
National $500. Open Sundays and evenings.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PONTIAC. 1852 convertible coupe; dark
tires. new top. free wheeling, etc. Motor
has been through our shop and Is Al
Easy monthly terms. S265. Z. p. Steuart,
Inc. 1925 14th NV. Phone Decatur 4603
PONTIAC 1895 4-door sedan with trunk
s-cylinder, black; new. warranty: used
Phone Cleveland 1888.
ROCKNE 1888 coach: finish, tires, uphol-
stery in exceptional condition: splendid.
economical motor. A. tough dependable
good-lookine. easy-ridinx car reduced "a
1899. Lee d. Butler. Inc. 1l3S Conn. ave
STUDEBAKER 1882 ST. Regis brougham;
handsome. se-coupled model with trunk
chrome artillery wheels. Studebaker steel
body: very roomy; safety glass in all win.
dows. wonderful value at 500. Lee D
Butler. Inc. 113S Conn. ave. Dist. OHIO
sTUDEBAKER 1888 President brougham;
original paint like new: roomy body. with
r0omy built-in trunk; 6-wheel equipment
new-car condition and appearance. Priced
to sell quickly at S449. Lee d, Butler. Inc
1913 Conn. ave Phone District O11O.
STUDEBAKER 1894 sedan. 1895. Dark
blue finish. perfect tires, spotless inside
and the motor is smooth and quiet. Very
attractive. and ct this special price 1t IL
hanka Service I1$e Goth st. NV. Phone
District Ql4l
Evening star., 1936-05-13
sALE-AUToMoBILES.
fG.liZ

oLDSMoB1LE 1885 touring coupe, spas
senger. So: 5, Large built-in trunk. origi-
Sess sh hasn't
mechanically. Has had exceptionally fine
care from original owner. Pohanka Serv-
ice. 1126 Goth st. NV. District 9141.
OLDSMOBILE 1885 touring coupe, CYL
Inders Buckingham gray paint, excellent
tires; fine. clean upholstery; real locker
COY ecnnGS Gaafa6y nd ess6f5 caDito veSf CO.
1922 22nd St NV. Phone National $500.
Open Sundays and evenings.
9EDsS sad vqn asa fun sde By one psfi s3S
like new upholstery is clean and shows
rvcs Tssr srt25s StR ST Dsref P9hsnfa a4
oLDsMOBILE 1886 demonstrators and
company officials cars. both "6" and 'S''
ss ssydcs om I sF Gs'0se dp set our ohsG dpS oas%S oS
Bargain prices that viii amaze YOU, A
1929 sport coupe: new paint; good tires
ike t. u pohanka ham on Service 1ae 9h aoth anfas st.
NV Phone District 9141.
PACKARD 1895 100 touring sedan built
JACK Fuff PRY a51s 56s5 s91 Come neaisr Aae miles,
black nss IS nTs perss fsaan spare spare
wheels in fender wells metal tire covers.
and shows no wear. motor smooth and
quiet. Owned and driven by prominent
hanka Service. l126 Goth st. NV. Phone
District 914l.
PACKARD 1881 club sedan-Nice paint,
excellent tires. clean upholstery, good mo-
tor. Where else can you find value like
thlS2 5000; c. c. c. Guaranty Capitol
Cadillac, Co. 1929 22nd st; NV. Phone
National $500. Open Sundays and eve
nlngS
PACKARD 1886 "I2O" SEDAN, demonstra-
tors; to choose from; attractive dis
counts. easy terms. JACK PRY, PACKARD
DEALER, 1870 14th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1855 touring sedan: gun
metal finish: trunk. S95 down. So5 month.
JACK PRY. 5033 Coon. Ave. Br.
PLYMOUTH 1888 convertible coupe: top
and tires like new, clean whipcord uphol-
stery. rumble seat. smooth float ing power
engine. black safety steel body. hydra ulic
brakes. Ideal all-weather car at low
price. Small down payment and easy
terms, with our Famous Blue Ribbon and
Triangle Ford Dealers, No. N, y ave. n.w.
Phone National 1882. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1936-05-13

Here is surely a fine clean car: only driven
II 900 miles: rich dark maroon paint. per
motor: S495. c. c. c. Guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd ST. NV. National
1890. Open Sundays and evenings.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

TERRAPLANE de luxe cabriolet, 1888.
Only S367i terms. Nolan. 1l11 18th
Evening star., 1936-05-13
PARTS!

WILLYs ~ 4-door: practically new: up to
Phone District R40R
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-28
Strange Blast
AT Sea Cause
OF Excitement

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Nov. 28.-
Reports of heavy blast and brill
liant burst of flame last night off
the bay, resembling ship eXplos-
ion, sent the Coast Guard cutter
Ewing speeding on a wide search.
For distance OF ~ miles, VIM
dows were cracked and dishes rat
tied and bombs from Santa Monica
to Malibu Beach were shaken.
There was a single sharp jar al
GAS o'clock. Residents said they
saw fiery flash at sea just before
the explosion.
The keeper at the Anacapa light
house, 20 miles northwest of here,
reported he sighted vessel burn
ing what appeared to be two red
flares.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-28
By ROBIN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. %. -
Doris discovered in Holly
wood by Broadway for Hollywood
joints the list of brighter cinema
prospects with The Man l Mar
ry."
But she almost got away. Even
now, she is on duty in Hollywood
only six months a year, unless
but that's a long story about her
contract.
Twenty, hazel-eyed, blonde, Doris
was acting in high school in New
York and Immediately afterward
she went after the profession SER
iously While in a little theatre
at Poughkeepsie, Doris saw the Hol-
lywood bait dangied before her and
she bit. Her seven-year contract,
as usual, lasted six months. The
axe fell-clunk- her and % 9TH
er stock players, all in one day.
She could scarcely decide, then,
about movie-acting, because she
hadn't done any.
Left to Play in Hit
She was set to go home to New
York where actors, if they had a
lob. acted. But there was a chance
10 do something in little theatre
hereabouts- the town has more OF
these than it has swimming pools
and she took it.
In the audience one night sat Al
H. Woods, the Broadway producer
Illuminating no doubt on the das-
tardly way Hollyway kept raidlng
his hone town for talent. He sud-
denly spotted Doris and
"Ah, hal" he saio, or something
like that.
While Hollywood looked so SNUG
ly, if at all, Woods spirited his find
to New York, placed her in "The
Night of January 49," watched the
play blossom into a hit, and Incl
dentally-from Hollywood no lon
ger smug-received offers. He took
Universal's which puts Doris with
J that newly hoorayed, revised organi-
cation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-28

LADIES' LUTHERAN AID
Sale and Tea has been postponed
for one week until Dec. 9. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-28
Now Ann Harding
to Keep Daughter in
England Until June

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. %
Ann Harding, the actress, has been
granted court permission to keep
her 7-year-old daughter, Jane, in
England, until June 10.
Superior Court Judge Lewis How
ell Smith, after dismissing the ac-
tress' affidavit on technicality,
sustained her petition that she be
granted an extension of an original
court order which specified that the
child be given to Miss Harding's
former husband, Harry Bannister,
on December 10, for a six-month
period.
Nothing has been shown here
that Miss Harding has not taken
good care of the child or that her
stay with the mother is not for the
best" Judge Smith said in his rul-
ing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-28
SHOW BOAT IS
COMING; WILL
PLAY CAPITOL
Cruise Comedy Coming to
Coliseum Tomorrow Has
Full Cargo of Laughs
Here comes the @Show Boat"

Here comes the Show Boat"
SHOW Boat with the memoir
able romance and drama of Edna
Ferber's novel. with the linger-
ing n1elcdy and rhythm of jerome
Kerr music. SHOW Boat" with
the charming glamor and human
appeal of Oscar Hammerstein's play
The 1886 Universal film version
comes to the Capitol Theatre on
Sunday.
The picture tells the love story
of Magnolia and Ravenal on a Mis-
sissippi show boat. Irene Dunno,
the star, and Allan Jones capture
the imagination in these romantic
singing roles. Charles Winniger
plays Captain Andy, genial river
Snowman His straitlaced wife is
portrayed by Fl len Westby.
Show Boat is filled with music
and dancing and heart thrcbs The
popular Helen Morgan, as Julie.
sings several delightful songs. Paul
Robson, noted baritone, gives res
onant voice and robust life to his
role, with chorus of 200 singers
providing magnificent musical eff
fects in the background. A cast
of $500 people gives reality and
sweep in the production.
Besides the surefire songs that
are inseparable from "Show Boat"
there are three new Jerome Kern
Oscar Hammerstein tunes.
A luxury liner on the bounding
main is the scene, and its cargo
Of passengers and crew are the ac-
tors in the delightful comedy-drama
Here Comes Trouble" which comes
tomorrow to the Coliseum Theatre
with Paul Kelly and Airline Judge
heading its cast of Fox stars.
Anything can, and does happen
out beyond the twelve mile limit
en- this liner that has bungling bur-
glars in the passenger list and ca
vorting roughnecks in the crew.