davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-28
STRAND

Performances today conclude the
engagement Of "Libeled Lady" and
| Postal Inspector" current attrac-
lions at Warner Brothers Strand
theater.
Sunday brings Wallace Berry ir
"Old Hutch" with Eric Linden and
Cecilia Parker. Here's one for the
book, friends-just another one OF
those amazing contlc IT'S that come
out Of Hollywood every now and
again, to give us another laugh
The current paradox is Wallace
Beery-probably the most active
star in Hollywood. AS most Of you
know, Berry flies his own plane
around the country-he globe-trots
constantly and the whole world Is
his playground.
When Wally Berry isn't starring
In a picture, he Is doing something
else equally as interesting-his only
relaxation, they say, is fishing.
Yet here comes Berry giving you
the Characterization Of the --latest
man on earth. And how he does I'll
Most Of you probably read that
rollicking story-"Old Hutch"-by
Carrot Smith. Well, Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer grabbed that story al
most before the type was dry-be-
cause they saw Wally Berry as ole
Hutch.
We're not going to spoil the story
by telling 1t In advance so come or
down to the Strand and see 1t your
, self.
The companion feature will bt
wedding Present" hilarious COM
edy romance with Joan Bennett
Cary Grant, George Bancroft ant
Conrad Nagel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-28
CARROLL

my Man Godfrey" is a gay deb
OMAR modern comedy, light as
thistledown, madden and merrier
than million March hares mas
tering the multiplication table
This Universal laugh riot star
ring william Powell and Carole
Lombard, opens at the Carroll the
alter on Sunday.
The screen story relates the. adj
ventures of william Powell. por-
traying a butler in the delight
fully dizzy Bullock family. One
daughter, played by Carole Lom-
bard, falls in love with him. Her
sister tries to have him jailed
The maid falls In love with him
too. The mother likes him. but
she has parlor pet of her own.
The fun gets faster and more
furious every second, with laughs
bursting like bombshells. The cast
includes such excellent players as
Alice Brady, Gail Patrick, Jear
Dixon, Eugene Palette. Alan Nov
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-28
MOUieS Playing
Today
STATE

Pennies From Heaven" one of
the happiest hits that has come
this way this season, holds forth
at Warner Brothers State theater
today, tomorrow and Monday. Bling
Crosby, he of the soothing voice,
fits securely at the top of splen-
did cast that includes the lovely
Madge Evans, little Edith Fellows
and meek Donald Meek
Bing has never been in better
voice, and never has he had more
melodious and intriguing tunes at
his beck and call. Arthur john
ston and John Burke, the song
writer's, have done right well by
our Bing. Lets Call a Heart a
Heart" Pennies from Heaven"
80 Do l." zone Two Button Your
Shoe" and Skeleton in the Closet"
are numbers that bear lot of
whistling and humming.
Miss Evans, prettier than ever,
does extremely well; talented and
refreshing young lady, she is a
valuable adjunct to any picture.
Thirteen-year-o Edith Fellows,
certainly a Sarah Bernhard IN
miniature, turns in anyother of her
magnificent performances. just as
she was the perfect spoiled brat
in "She Married Her Boss" she Is
the last word in gamins in Pen
MES from Heaven" You're sure to
be delighted with her. Donald
Meek Is, as always, everything one
could wish for in the way of mild
hammered gentlemen, firSt-rate
funny-bone tonic.
The story Is much superior to the
general run Of musicals, not being
merely a spidery framework TO ex-
cuse the songs. t..~.#
The supporting cast is particu-i
larly fine one, in which John Gal,
laudet, Tom Dugan, Mana Bryant,
Charles Wilson, Harry Tyler, Will
liam Stack and Tom Ricketts, shine.
Louis Armstrong, the king Of
swing, is there full blast with his
trumpet and band, and provides
some of the pictures most divert
ing moments.
The companion feature is 1.-THE
Case of the Black Cat" with Ri
cardo Cortez and June Travis. Per-
ry Mason lets the cat out Of the
bag and nine human lives hang in
the balance! A "naurderous" cat,
a living dead man, and the
screens maddest mystery solver
combine to turn Erie Stanley Gard
ner's greatest story into the best
mystery film seen this year.
Tuesdays new show will include
valiant is the Word for Carrie"
and "Come Closer Folks"
Wednesday another Bank Mite"
$50 reasons why you should make
every effort to be on hanO also
THE Good Will Chest" an extra
added novelty you will stand UP
and cheer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-28
In The Local
TheQterS
POLLS
-:


Ineyre togetner again, at PonFS
kissing ana cioWning, and Kidding
IN tne napplest NIT OF them all. It's
just grand when Joan ana Clark
take tnelr Love On the Rum. And
when these TWO exciting lovers get
togetner you're all set Tor heart
tnriIs. lts tne gayest, most roman
tlc romp OF the year-Which just
getS started wnen lovely Joan CraW-
fora runs OUT ON her own wedding
ana INTO the dlzziest OF adventures
Acted TO perfection by its inimit-
able team OF stars with the support
OF Franchot Love On the Run" has
WIZ, charm, and pulsating action.
Never mas MISS Crawford been so
vibrant as IN her role OF American
heiress on the verge OF marrying a
noble, but hnos out IN time 1t Is
her money rather than herself he
is after.
In attempting TO escape inter-
viewers she rushes into the arms OF
Clark, an American correspondent
Consequently she's immersed in a
series OF hairbreath escapades in
volving Franchot Tone, rival re-
porter, and a clever pair Of Cont
mental sWinders.
With verve and spirit, it's the most
engaging and entertaining comedy
melodramas ever to be presented at
Polls, and Will provide ample en-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-28

girls, cecn, aboard sailing \ boat
nearby.
Crabbe fails, but Ayre2, known a,
bud" to his fellow sailors, goet
fishing and chances to get his sco2
rammed by the girls sailboat. They
rescue him and take him ashore
bringing him back to his ship scy-
eral hours after the deadline set by
by ships officers. 'Dud' becomes
Dynamite" In the eyes CT his fel-
lows. They cook up a bet that he
can date Miss Carlisle in Panama
City, girl whose GOODNESS to sail
ors has won her the name OF
"Stonewall Jackson.
This bet is the basis of the hilar-
ious story which follows. Ayers
meets, dates and becomes engaged
to the girl by the end OF the ships
Panama stay.
The ether attraction is walking
on air" with Gene Raymond.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-28
CAPITOL

Lady Be Careful" Paramount's
laugh-riot comedy Of sailors on
shore leave in Panama City, featur-
ing Lew Ayres, Mary Carlisle, Larry
Crabbe, Benny Baker and Grant
Withers. opens Sunday at the Capt.
tol theater. The pictu.e Is based on
screen play written by Dorothy
Parker, Alan Campbell and Harry
Ruskin from a play by Kenyon
Nicholson and Charles Robinson
and Is directed by Paramount's j.
T. Reed.
Lady Be Careful" introduces
Ayres as timid COB whose mex
perience with women has earned
him the name bud" among his
crew mates. Crabbe, a Marine, has
a reputation for having left a
string Of broken hearts reaching
halfway around the world.
Ayres gets his nickname changed
from "Dud" to Dynamite" by an
incident during one day of shore
leave. Crabbe has attempted to
meet a group of society girls who
are boating near the crews battle
ship, and failed. Then Ayres, fish
ing, Is involved In an accident with
the sailboat operated but Is brought
back to his ship, in style, by the
group.
On the basis of his new-found
reputation. Ayres Is made the sub
ject of a bet as the boat docks at
Panama City for several days OF
shore leave. His crew mates wager
that he can meet, date, and get a
memento from the sailor-hating,
glamorous blonde dancer in the city,
Miss Carlisle.
The means by which he wins the
bet and the memento-and the girl
as well-forms the plot Of the farce.
The co-feature Is rs Maiden
Lane" with Claire Trevor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-28
CAMEO

Lew Ayers, Mary Carlisle, Larry
Crabbe, Benny Baker and Grant
Withers head the cast of Para
mounts uproarious comedy of gobs
and girls, Lady Be Careful" which
opens Sunday at the Cameo thea
ter. The farce deals with the ex-
ploits of a mild young sailor who
suddenly finds that he has gained
q reputation as demon with wo-
men. and has been slated to make
a date with the most inaccessible
blonde of Panama City, Miss Car
Isle.
Lady Be Careful" opens aboard
a battleship, where Larry Crabbe, q
marine, Is boasting of his prowess
with women. He makes bet that
he can meet group Of society
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-28

Draw, M.scha Auer and Robert
Light. The picture was made by
Gregory La Cava, one of Holly
woods foremost directors.
my Man Godfrey" Is taken
from the novel Of the same name,
written by the master of modern
comedy, Eric Hatch. The screen
play is the work of this brilliant
humorist and of Morrie Ryskind,
noted author of such screen hits
as "A Night at the Opera"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-28
COMPOSER

Music Is the hobby Of Ann Dvo-
rak, feminine lead in RKO.s turf
drama, Racing Lady," She is an
accomplished pianist and has writ
ten several compositions. She plays
opposite Smith Ballew, also a tall
ented musician.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-28
Bling Big Owner

Bling Big Owner
Crosby is the biggest race-horse
owner. At least, he owns the larg-
est number of horses-16. Eight
more colts are expected in January,
which will make quite a stable.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-28

Lily Pons, grand opera star of
THAT Girl from Paris" her second
picture for RKO Radio, has in her
possession the snuff box and ink
well used by Lord Nelson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-28

1895 Science announced that the 100000
paid John d. Rockeers Goth brthdaye
longevity Don't No
weight! Drink three quarts daily! Sleep ar!"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-28

some CrOSDy DauBLaliS WLilCii
race fans may have heard about
are Kiam, kitty, May Beth, Dou-
BILE Trouble and Lady Lakeside
They mostly have been listed among
the paragraphs Of also rams. Kitty
was the only winner at Santa Anita
last season.
One day before the meeting clos
ed she romped home at 1871 odds.
Crosby, thoroughly discouraged by
that time, didn't have q dime on
her.
Clark Cables Beverly Hill was
another disappointment to Holly
wood bettors last season. Didn't
win a race, but nosed in for a few
places and shows. Joe E. Browns
Barnsley is another plug which
hasn't won half enough to pay its
feed bill.
Lucky Marx
The best stock seems to be own
ed by Zeppo Marx, the fourth
Marx brother who became an ac-
tors agent. Saxon King is the sire
on his ranch.
Spencer Tracy has two fillies of
distinguished ancestry ready for
this years racing. Raoul Walsh is
bringing two horses from Ireland.
In all, about 30 Hollywoodsmen will
have entries IN the coming meet
ing.
The biggest race bettors are Al
Jolson, Director David Butler, and
Herbert Mundin. Jolson has drop
ped-lae generally loses-as much
as $4,000. Constance Bennett Is
acknowledged the luckiest bettor.
She seldom bets, but when she bets,
she plunges. And when she plung-
es, she almost always wins.
Stars are big drawing cards at
the race track. Practically all Of
them own boxes and mill around on
the clubhouse lawn. It's the best
chance of the year for fans really
to mingle with the movie great.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-28

expression, could originated at
Ships auctoned off inserting
candle inch from the When the wick burned down the
the
that would the When the wick burned the
would and that the Of the bidding you could
q Drop"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-28

The wording Of Loyds policy today the as 1t was in
retain
ruling back of ito change
phrase costly litigation sir Douglas said
would be considered
o. a with a humor.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-28

advertising of five it"
used back the 18th
peddes Lloyds publishes the Oldest
London the Lloyd News Medicine Carroll who plays
London" school
teacher the kind bring apples to- Since the Wall
by time you'll changed mind
of o window
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-28
Walter WillcIleu
On BrOdd7cny
Things / Never Knew Til NouU
TRADE Reestered copyrlsht 1898 Day Mirror.

4hEugS Never kneW Ill N0LV
;sAbbut the Iioyds of IOndOno
"a z within months 70 asin Aters living
chalked up imagination
po because mposie gauge the risks because
ssE policies without risk however SseaSse
tate checking every u:-erwriter at Loyds
IN s sosa are sno%S ds
y coffee shop with the waters doubling clerks Daniel Foe
mat Journalism he added
Century
II Ws$
sursd $1,000
London pacges shipped
the package by Loyds had
~ " who hS n s % Of @
ing blown overheard during Atlantic crossing Ben Tupin in
their dogs being The Fat Lady II
insure themselves against getting twins he
's R1s s
was being p'e quoted a. died from the shock
mated from scrpt o though word
during 18th Century England The
studio afraid cnemagoers would smoker at the diom
Lloyds performed humanity any
nS we're by through h
They the Geboa the abolition Of the slave trade
due Lods They soup kitchens for the relief Of the
the London Times Of the worlds outstanding
Modern advertising slogans it,
the 18th
century peddlers Loyds publishes the Oldest
tse sme lead % o o out as S0S
e ea hs tn yS 1 n has to- nss s W ao
years figure that that time you'll changed mind
about jumping out Of a window. s
The expression you pin originated
Loyds London Ships auconed off by inserting in
PIN the exnguish flame person
bid before that would get the ship When the wick burned out the
hear a drop"
On July 1885, Science 100000
proceeds paid John Rockeer Goth bihdaythe
wcdgh Drink three quarts day Sleep fresh a"
18th Centuries They retain this archaic form
phrase bring litigation
that such document drawn today would be considered
the Of Iunatc endowed with private Of humor
1t insured agnst "The dawnger of the from
prattes thyv
ettesonns by kyge or pync or by ane other per
whom ea and from all other and
ducer wrote 1t OUT
become member Of Loyds of London The
issued by Lyds The skull Of the
founaan for nsyds and known the lady Loyd One
the more s a% S snip reports aOyd was 'nT Stock eve
change like Aoyds, began in coffee house.
Lloyds is guy nothing
the original coffee 100
years Loyds corporation When
applied the moral
hazard Stage and screen artists can't have their limbs or voices
be through LoydO People
apply today must undergo financial and moral
Most Insurance agents rene with Iloyd taking out insurance
the they sell Another crossword puzzle appears
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-28

performed services humanity than other
business institution In history Pensions for soldiers sailors and
their widows instituted by Loyd through their
Patriotic before the duty
the febOat The abolition Of the slave trade
They introduced Kitchens for the relief Of the
responsible the founding
the worlds outstanding
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-28
HOLLYWOOD
BY Paul Harrison

Hollywood-Horses are the talk OF
the town these days. For three
reasons:
1.-The Santa Anita gee-gee park
one rs en- Christmas Day, and 1t Is
now tire to he thinking about rent
ing boxes to sit in and box stalls
to house ones bangtails, If any
2-There is faint tang In the
air. something like the autumnal
tang o. the ecst. 1t stirs the pulses
of picture people and makes them
want to canter rosy-cheeked about
the countryside. Or gallop, rosy
coated and yelling "Tally-ho!" be-
hind a bunch of hounds.
3-Hollywood has gone horsey in
big way. Any social estimate of
star must count the size Of his
swimming pool, the footage Of his
yacht, and the number Of nags In
his stable.
The fact is that screen celebri-
ties, considered in the aggregate,
are pretty poor riders. Jackie Scarf,
who is 16. is probably the best. Of
the lot; he's the only one I can
think of who rides IN shows, all
classes. z,
There is no fox hunting in Hol-
lywood yet. Each autumn brings
talk of organizing a hunt club and
hiring some hounds, a master,
whipper-in, and all the other ac-
cessories, including fox. Such a
club may be started this year. Po-
tential members have been gaining
confidence by chasing coyotes.
Surprising Success
The beautiful Santa Anita track
is fairly new institution. This will
be its third annual 60-day meet
ir:g. Hal Roach, the comedy pro-
Queer, is president of the Los An
geies Turf Club.
Among the IS stockholders, most
of them movie men, are Joe f..
Brown, Bing Crosby, al Jolson, w.
S. Van Dyke, and Henry King.
Some of them took stock in the
company merely as gesture Of
support to a. sporting enterprise, and
now are pop-eyed at their profits
ana the success Of the venture.
Shares already have risen to
about 10 times their original value.
Director AL Green and picture
syndicate, including Bing Crosby,
are trying to promote a second
track for summer meetings close to
Hollywood. They may go as far as
San Diego, though-near Crosby's
Rancho Sante Fe-if they can't get
a permit to build nearby.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-28

"Chseler denong petty CRATER had to be elm
mated the Loyds London though the word
during the 18th Century in England The
studio afraid cinemagoers would smoker at the dom
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-28

One Of the earliest policies one taken out on the good ship
insured agnst "The dawnger of the from
of (corsas
marte baratre and
jeeonn prynce
other
from all other parees and
1t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-28

after had nothing to do with insur
of
became coporation) When Flo zieg
the
artists their limbs
country Must be through Lloyds People
today must undergo financial moral
(Coumnists funk
reinsure with Lloyd taking insurance
the they sell YOU Anoher crossword puzzle appears
elsewhere in the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-28

member of Loyds Of London The
The skull of the
being yet discovered found while digging the
Loyds the Lady OF LOyds One
the ship reports sent Loyd that the Twelve
wrecked "Iiells Mouth" The Stock
change, began a coffee house.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-28

<AbDut the Lloyds
Periodically, the viii report that Loyds betting
70 to within months agns Hlers living
till l040 10 TO that King Edward won't Mrs Simpson
I'm these be chaked the imagination Of
experiencing Loyds gambling
policies because it's impossible to the risks and because they're
invalid print stories
freak policies without risk however because underwriters sometimes
undertake them individually check would necess
tate checking every m:-erwrier at Lloyds
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-28

Goth Centmy-Fox doing "Loyds of
London five packges of books other information shipped
the film from London Only OF the packages
arrived 1t the package sent by Loyd who had
o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
Music
BY JAMES THRASHER

TOR his seasons final broad
Il cast under his present
sponsor, Lawrence Tibbett to-
night is to sing a group of songs
that have become associated
with his name, particularly
Jacques Wolfe's de Glory
Road" which the popular BARI
tone introduced to American
audiences. He also will offer
1.-The Hand Organ Man." by the
same composer; the familiar
prologue to Leoncavallo's opera,
II Pagliacci";; del Riegos 20
Dry Those Tears" and Alone"
from the motion picture, "A
Night at the Opera" WFBM
carries the CHS broadcast at
7:30.
A different Richard Strauss
than the composer of Don
JUAN" Till Eulenspiegel," and
the operas is to be met in the
"E Flat Sonata for Violin and
Piano." an earlier work written
before Strauss individual style
had become so apparent. 1t is
to be played by Katherine
Bacon, pianist, and Elsie Owen,
violinist, on the NBC Music
Guild program at l tomorrow
over the WEAF network.
A N hour concert by the
N Rochester Civic Orchestra,
conducted by Guy Fraser Har-
rison is to feature Nicholas
Konraty, bass, and will be
broadcast at 2 tomorrow by
NBC-WJZ. The soloist is to be
heard in Comes "Di Sposa di
Padre" and the orchestra will
feature Goldmark's Rustic
Wedding" symphony and the
march from Borodin's opera,
prince Igor"
Alexander Borodin 1888
1880 was one of the ardent
nationalist of the Russian
school and, in his lifetime, al
most as famous as a chemist
in the st. Petersburg Academy
of Medicine as for his work as
a composer. Borodin once was
condemned as an incompetent
amateur who wrote hideous
discords because he did not
know the rules of harmony"
prince Igor" was written at
the same period as the Second
Symphony" a time when Boro-
din was stepped in the history
and music of old Russia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
S95,267 INCREASE
IN BUILDING SHOWN
1853 Permits for S115,679
in Work Reported.

An increase Of SOC, 267 in building
for the week ending Saturday over
the similar week last year was re-
ported to the Safety Board today
by William F. Hurd, city building
commissioner.
Mr.. Hurd said 153 permits repre-
senting S115,679 were issued last
week. For the period, Jan. l to last
Saturday, there was an increase of
1921 1892 over the corresponding Pc
Rod last year, Mr.. Hurd said.
Fifty-four fire alarms, three of
them false, were turned in last
week, Thomas Haef1ing, Gamewell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
RADIO METER RECORDS
PROGRAM PREFERENCE
Bostonians Test New Instrument
for Survey.

0y CHtG6U PT6SS
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March IT,
Radio program preferences of a
representative group of Bostonians
have been revealed by radio meter
invented last year by Louis F.. Wood
ruff, professor of electrical engin-
eering at Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology.
For two and one-half months ra-
dio meters have been used in a sur
vey covering 1000 homes of persons
in various income groups-high,
more than $500; middle, $1,000 to
$500, and low, less than $1,000.
The survey showed that after 6
p. m. the top income group pre-
ferred news, the middle class, dance
music, and the low income group,
melodrama.