davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

FrlnCeSS ENZaDetn tne uCtAe
 girl grows older and her future
 subjects wax romantic.
 even if her parents desired her to marry a foreign royalty, the field would be tremendously restricted. In the first place, there are not many young royalties of her own approximate age and they must not be heirs apparent in their own land. In the next place, the future hus- band must be Protestant and that rules out quite number of young sters.
 That about narrows royalties down to Prince Olaf of Denmark, who was born March 10, 1923. He is son of Prince Harald, brother of the present reigning King Christian x of Denmark. He happens, too, to come of a royal house which has twice been chosen for British royal alliances. The late King Edward VII married the beautiful Princess Alexandra, daughter of King Chris tine TX. One of King Edwards daughters, Princess Maud, married a brother of the present King of Dem mark, who, in his turn, became King Haakon of Norway.
 There is an old superstition that where there are two, there are three. Thus there have been two royal British weddings with Danish roy- alties. Old wives would therefore predict a marriage between Prin- cess Elizabeth and Prince Olaf.
 But a safer bet would probably be that somewhere in Eton or Har- row colleges today some son of a British nobleman is learning his Latin and Greek, polishing up his cricket and generally fitting himself to be an English gentleman" and that this lad is destined to be Prince Consort of England's future reign ing Queen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

promptly noted and the King sent an equerry in hot haste politely to bid the youngster begone.
 But 1t set Britons speculating about the near and the somewhat more distant future. The near when Princess Elizabeth will go to her first big party outside her royal homes - and the more dis tant when the very serious mat ter of a husband will come up on the royal horizon"
 Already Socially" Active
 For one SO young and destined for such a weighty future, Princess Elizabeth has already had a great number of social ex- periences She has been brides maid at three great weddings, those of her kinswomen, Lady Abel-Smith, the Duchess of Kent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
FORECLOSURE

Property in Watertown is fore closed in two actions filed yester- day in the Waterbury court of com- mon pleas. In the first the Water town Trust company brings suit against Dennis J. Cleary, ST., to foreclose on a building, containing stores and tenements. The second is filed by the Colonial Trust com- pany against Octave Hevey of Oak vile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
BY MILTON BRoNNER NEA Service Stan Correspondent

'-
 London, Sept. 20-Britons grinned appreciatively the other day when they read that Papa King George VI had to shoo away 8 little Scotch ad- mirer of his daughter, Princess Elizabeth. For 1t showed them their future Queen was growing up.
 The incident itself was quite trivial. The royal family was in residence at Balmoral in the Scotch Highlands. A Scotch lad about the age of Princess Eliza beth was riding down the road towards Braemar and saw the child playing with her younger sister, Princess Margaret Rose. He got off his bike and rubbered. The royal girls saw him and Elizabeth waved to him The incident was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

John F. Marquand is not only a writer but col lector of rural Obets dart they say along the Left Bank He is the of the biggest haystack in New England (NOrthfeld correspondents please cOpy) It 65 feet long 16 feet hg and 12 feet broad and will accommodate 20 tons of hay. Wonder if Mr. under, or the story of The Late George Apley. .,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

Shavings. The yacht NOurmahal was said to have been sighted off the Irish coast. Strange how these yachts arpanes and pick the Irish coast when they get lOst) The Duchess of Windsor has come from Hungary and is in Paris where she is shopping. ONhat Is that trOusseau in rags so soon? . Yale University opens this week. (bOola, bOOlaD Business girls losing interest in reducing diets so survey shows (Enter the vanishing waistline)....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
Good Evening.
VILLAGE EMPORIUM
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

(Reprise-And Postscript Belinda Brown Is @ person in our town Runs the village store With merchandise galore. She has buttons and tackS, Aprons and slacks, Ribbons and laces, Toys and false faces. Belinda sells rugs, Cutlery and baby mugs, AntimacaSSars, palm leaf fans, Fleece lined gloves pots and pans. Curtains she'll measure And should you wish a treasure There's antique clocks, Quilts and blocks. Benda's emporium Is a Whatnotorium If you stop you can judge Whether it's hairnets fudge. We think lot of Miss Belinda Brown Who runs the emporium in our town Where you buy portable stove or kerosene lamp, Yes, she'll sell you a commemorative stamp
 POSTSCRIPT Remember Belinda Brown-well just the other day She closed her shop and went away. Now have to buy our thread Furniture polish, tincture of lead, Needles nutcrackerS and nicknackS, Milk of magnesia string thumb tacks From crabby Carrie Crane across the way, We wish that Belinda never went away
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
Everyman's BibleClas
 Has Banquet Saturday
Rev. Oscar L. Locke to Be Guest Speaker-COrnell
 Bridge Club Holds Interesting Tuesday Session
WATERVILLE

opened the bowling season last
 night and Frances Gunterman took all the honors. Her high single of 87 and three string total of 24e topped all competition. The scores follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
Bridge Club
Junior Auxiliary

The Casper s. Davis Junior aux Hilary will hold special meeting this evening at 2 o'clock at the home of Marjorie Byrnes of Penn broke avenue. All members are re. quested to attend this meeting be. cause business of importance will then be discussed.
 Bowling League I The Girls club of Fairmount
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
. BEHIND THE SCENES }
 lN WASHINGTON
RY R0pNEY 0VTChER--l
Democrat Washington Correspondent.

Convention in '38 Assured Hoover Re- gaining Power in Party Circles Plot Smooth Course Toward Greater
 Liberalism ... Vandenberg, Lodge Loom as 40 Entries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

hold to pitch on long-sustained notes. Further, she met the exacting demands of phonetics in four lan- guages.'
 Tickets are on sale for the concert at McCoy's on Grand street. The concert is scheduled for 3:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
ACCUSED YOUTHS
 START SENTENCES

Jail terms, to be worked out at the rate of $1 day, resulted yes- terday for John Salinardi, 30, of 26 Ridge street, and Edward Hayes, 24, of 1046 South Main street, when the two Waterbury men, unable to pay fines of $l00 each, plus costs, were remanded to New Haven jail.
 The men fined last week in su- perior court by Judge Edwin O.. Dickenson on charges growing out of barrooIn fight in North Square, August 28, on breach of the peace counts on which they were bound over from city court.
 At that time they were released in custody of their attorney, John F. Tobin, pending payment of the fines and costs, the payment to be made yesterday. Failing to raise the money resulted in the remanding to jail.
 Frank 'Tingles" Salinardi, orig inally charged with breach of the peace in connection with the same North Square fight, was granted a nolle in superior court when Attor- ney Tobin remarked that the elder Salinardi had not been remotely connected" with the case by the testimony in city court. Assistant States Attorney William B. Fitz- gerald concurred in this and SO recommended to the court that a nolle be granted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

The 18th annual banquet of the Everyman's Bible class of Waterville will be held on Saturday evening, October 2 at 6 o'clock at the Grace Methodist church. The guest speak, CT will be Rev. oscar L. Locke, pas- tor of the Congregational church of Oakville and his subject will be "The Bibles Long Look at Life"
 A very interesting program has been arranged to follow the ban- quet which will include vocal se- lections by the Everyman's Bible class quartet.
 The committee in charge of plans for this even consists of Joseph Caron, chairman, who will be as- sisted by Wilbur Burton, Vincent Leonard, Carl Froelich and Fred
 Bridge Club
 In the Tuesday afternoon tourna- ment of the Cornell Bridge club, conducted under the direction of Mrs. John o. Moriarty, at Foresters' hall, the top scorers were as fol- lows North and south, Mrs. James Duncan and Mrs. Ralph Grain, 301a; Mrs. George Goggins and Mrs. Joseph McArdle, 28; east and west, Mrs. Charles Caffrey and Mrs. Ward Henion, 33h; Mrs. Leon Totten and Mrs. James Largay, 25.
 The ofi1cial standing was: Mrs. James Duncan and Mrs. Ralph Grain, 100; Mrs. Charles Caffrey and Mrs. Ward Henion, 92: Mrs. Homer Senior and Mrs. Edward Cookson, 90; Mrs. George Goggins and Mrs. Joseph McArdle, 04h.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
~ Met Ny Love Again" Is Shown for First
Time to Get Audience Reaction
HlQll IQJgJ
BY ED SULLIVAN
ZGnuck, in Person

Hollywood, Nov. Is,
Daryl znuck blond buds Of who head
Studios In the first @ place the stars @ Immediately @ disc ds9uatsd
like that cOors the entire to
has got gG%sng RSF 49, weight s
painter became writer by accident and currently
TSe day before m fifteenth Birthday ran away from wahoo
to the Sixth Of the Nebraska National heading
Camp Dix to fiji out the Ohio Buckeye Division sailing for France
illustrating them with pencil sketches Grandfather
them III % over to the local paper under the title of
IT, discharged from Army Angeles where
obin shpyard in drug store where arranged window dis
Stories and mail out to Eastern magazines
That the greatest thrill had Then wrote serial Mad
sold to one me- Of s s Px Fox bought 20 @
studio met Russell and that first contact with Hollywood
ing options New plays adapting for the and
Did that Hollywood said back that his only
flaw his inability get the most out of stars? THEY'VE
enough to believe them and didn't sign with ri tell you
MUM Edward G. Robinson and Jim the legend grew
~ n hd on ] ST Alice at 1s @
are pretty good quartet aren't hey Warmers turned Loretta
down 5 % on Sonia @ asne after m testing % think I've done good
from three youngsters Eve got nOwNarjOe Weaver Phyllis
for when selecting girl or boy for the screenq
Ability We can give them charm can't supply
Hne even after other studios had rejected her She was the
a % that o.
in awed whispers? In business said 81 have difficulty
remembering from pictures and the exact dialogue
have difficulty in keeping three different
mind, with the exact treatment intend apply them
memory tngs-eephone numbers faces street
addresses asked this minute the telephone number
this studio I'd have to ask my secretary"
Is it true Hollywood that he sleeps five
mo- but they're close between day.
and work the rest Of the time with afternoons poo
do best work at night at the studio when there
phone calls to Night after night until
lowing morning, working pictures and love it,
Does he know that Wall Street fnancierS claim his
that he studio? n six months IN
organization in the business with my doing
things Wall Street isn't keeping
believe was his greatest picture? Up to House ROthscd
but think that In Old Chicago will phones
buZng He answered apOOgized leaving
producer wanted him to right out the
making "Saly Irene Mary"
TriSuneN Syndicate Incl
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Swing High Revue at Goyety

as an extremely gifted Artist OF
vanishing garments.
Background by a well trained
Lester Montgomery chorus in
striking, colorful costumes, Jai
Leta, tall and lithsome pre-
sents several imposing dances,
the most outstanding being a
savage tom-tom number entitled
tom Tom Tomania." This little
lady is talented in every sense
of the word and washington
should be proud to see her
again.
From the Old Columbia Wheel
comes Sammy and George
Fields, a comedy team effer
vescing much laughter and wit.
Jack Lamont. as good a straight
man as has been seen in these
here parts, puts everything he
possesses into his work, while
Helen Carol and Milton Hamil-
ton add their personalities to-
ward the. betterment Of the
show in the form Of singing,
dancing, as well as appearing
in several sketches. r. H. s.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Little Man. At
The Little

Little Man, What Now?" the
depression's gift to the cinema
art, is one Of the most welcome
as well as one of the most
requested-revivals yet to- be
offered at the Little. Almost the
only objections raised to it at
the time hung on the fact that
it was all about the heroism Of
people who had troubles. And
why charge people for that when
they have enough troubles Of
their own. -
Well, presumably they don't
have so many troubles now.
Even if they do, Margaret
SULLIVAN and Douglass Mont
gomery are so lovable and so
much in love, the story is SO
POLITICALLY tender for all its
realism, that whatever founda-
ton such arguments once had
they won't hold water now.
AS in Hans Fallada'S world
famous best selling novel, on
which the story is based, the
scene is laid in Germany. But
Lammchen and Hans Pinne-
berg, who set out to remake the
world for their baby, conceived
out of wedlock, might have
lived anywhere. Their tears
and their laughter might have
been any young couples.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

Worlds" produced by ]. B.
Priestly.
January 20 (Thursday)-Con-
temporary documentary films
with discussion by Paul Rotha,
British critic and producer.
February 9 (Open)-Program
to be selected by vote of men,
berS.
February 23-"The Birth of a
Nation" D. w. Griffith's IA
nous Civil War drama.
March 2 (Open)-Program to
be selected by vote of members.
March 23-Contemporary
Foreign Drama: Der Kaiser Won
Kalifornion," Austrian version
of Suffers Gold"
April psychological aspects
of the American film with ex-
erpts showing the influence of
social problems as treated in
American motion pictures.
April 13-Early merican
Comedies, a riot Of brief buf-
foonery starring Mack Sennett,
Charles Chaplin, Buster Keaton
and Mickey Mouse.
Full season subscriptions for
all 10 programs are now avail
able at the Film Society Office,
1884 F st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

Swing High - Swing Low"
that's the name of Col. Jimmy
Lakes current production
which stars that hilarious COM
edy team, Sacks and Kennedy.
These two clowns of burlesque
run through several new
sketches with the same gusto
that pushed them to the pin
nacle of success.
The "mugging" of Mike Sacks
is the cleverest this reviewer has
witnessed this season. His
phySiognomy contortions tell a
story in themselves, there being
no need for the lines that are
present. In other words, Mike
Sacks is a master of pantomime.
Joy st. Clair returns after an
absense Of several years to be
the featured girl of the week.
This little "live-wire" performs
with a ninblenesS of foot that is
amazing and models her expen-
Sive wardrobe becomingly.
Besides working admirably In
several Skits, blonde and lovely
Diane johnson presents herself
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Film Society of Washington
Will Show odd

Ten programs Of motion pic
lures now unavailable through
commercial theater channels
will be presented by the Film So
ciety of Washington, in cooper
alton with the Museum Of Mod
ern Art Film Library, from No
vember II through April 13 at
the Rialto Theater.
The 1898 series, all but one
program of which will be pre-
sented at $3.50 p. M, Wednes-
days, will open Wednesday, No
vember II, with "The Rise Of
the American Film" This unit,
one of the most popular Of the
Film Library, includes excerpts
from Mary Pickford and Lionel
Barrymore in D. w. Griffith's
1.-THE New York Hat" produced
in 1912; William S. Hart in The
Fugitive" directed by Thomas
H. Ince in 1914; "The Clever
Dummy" a Mack Sennett com.
edy. 1917, and Theda Bara in
"A Fool There Was" 1914.
Other programs scheduled
are:
December THE western
Film with "The Covered
wagon" 1928; The La st
Card" with william S. Hart,
1915: and "The Great Train
Robbery" ancestor of all west
erns, 1903.
January 5 or 12-Contempo-
rary Films with "S'p mis- h
Earth" produce by JoriS
IvenS, and 1--WE Live in Two
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
"CircuIotion"
For the Met

Back In Circulation" Warner
Bros. comedy orama with Pat
O'Brien, Joan Blondell and
Margaret Lindsay, will be the
next attraction at the Metro
polItan Theater.
Based on The Angle
Shooter" Cosmopolitan Maya
zine story by Adela Rogers st.
John, Back In Circulation"
presents Pat O'Brien as city
editor of a tabloid paper. Joan
Blondell. his star reporter. in
wolves Margaret Lindsay in a
murder trial and then scoops
the town by finding proof of
her innocence.
John Litel, Eddie Acuff, Craig
Reynolds, and George E. Stone
arc included in the supporting
cast. Ray Enright directed,
and is said to have combined
laughs and thrills in full meas
ure. News and selected short
subjects round out the pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

Ethel Barrymore o EV IL
Walsh Mclean during this
Washington engagement.
Why movies are expensive. A
scene in THE Great Garrick"
that took an entire working day
to film, while this critic sat on
the sidelines as observer, is not
in the picture currently show
ing at the Earle. Still I COM
mend Producer Mervyn Leroy
for a feature that every actor
will love, if only for the role
that Brian Ahearne plays.
LAGUARDIA SEE GARBO
While all the political CORE
spondents were trying to find
Mayor LaGuardia, of New York,
last Friday night, that busy
executive was enjoying himself
at LoeW's Palace Theater watch
ing Greta Garbo in Conquest"
And Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt
paid $500 to show the Carlo
picture to his dinner guests at
the closing party for Pimlico.
TRAHAN is DISARMED
Al Trahan couldn't get by the
vigilant Secret Service men at
the National Press Club BAN
quet Saturday night They held
him up because he had an old
fashioned musket and all of the
comedians explanations were
not enough. They took charge
of the hardware while he enter.
tained the President.
This reduced Comic Trahan to
singing and he found the Marine
Band at the other nd of the
hall, and without his music. So
Mr.. Trahan announced an imi-
tation Of John Charles Thomas
warbling Home on the Range,
with Lady Yukona Cameron
presiding at the keyboard. He
sang, says Lady Cameron, as
though inspired. Never in such
voice before.
Then he concluded by tearing
up a New York telephone book
with his bare hands, a stunt that
the Chief Executive admired so
much he autographed a page of
The remnants and gave it to Al.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
MOVIE
CLOCK

METROPOLITAN - Irene
Dunno, Cary Grant, "The
Awful Truth" 11:15 a. M,
1:15. 3:2O. 5:25, 7:30, 9:4O p. m.
EARLE-Brian Aherne, Olivia
DeHavilland, "The Great Gar.
rick" II a. m, 1:40, 4:30, 7:15,
10 p. m. Stage, Ted Lewis,
1880, 3:35, $40, 9:05 p. m.
R.K.O. KEITH'S-Alice Brady.
Mischa Auer, "Merry.Go-
Round of 1885," 11:47 a. m,
1:47, 3:47, SAT, 7:47, 9:47
p. m. ....
CAPITOL-Joan Blondell, Les
lie Howard, STAND In," 1918
a. M, 1870, AIS, $3.50. $3.50
p. m. Stage, 1890, 3:15, $685.
$40 p. m.
PALACE-Greta Garbo. "Con.
quest" 1850 a. M, 2:15. 4:40.
7:05, 9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Shirley Temple,
Heidi" HAS a. m. 1:45,
3:45, 5:45. 7:45, 9:45 p. m.
LITTLE - The Dead March, -
II a. m, 1881, 1882, 4:23.
6:14, sos, 9:56 p. m.
TRANS LUX - Newsreel and
Shorts at 10 ard 11:45 q. m.
1880, 1:45, 8, 4:15, $3.50
6:45. 8. 9:15 and 10:45 p. m
HOWARD-Errol Flynn, Joan
Blondell, "The Perfect Speci
men," 1890, 3:55, 7:05. 10:1C
p. m. Stage, Count Basee ano
orchestra, $3.50, $50, 9:l0 p. m
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Navy Picture
For Capitol

"Navy, Blue and Gold" a love
story of Annapolis, ant. said to
be the most authentic story ever
written about the U. S. Naval
Academy, will be the screen at
traction at Loew's Capitol Thea
ter starting Friday.
This will be the entertain.
ment companion for the per-
sonal stage appearance Of Fred
Waring and his riotous Pennsyl-
vanians, thus bringing about one
of the most formidable dual at
fractions offered in months.
Robert Young, James Stewart,
Florence Rice, Lionel Barry.
more, Billie Burke, Tom Brown,
Samuel S. Kinds, Paul Kelly are
among the more prominent
members of a strong M-G-M cast
in this colorful story which is
climaxed by a thrilling football
game between Army and Navy.
Many scenes were filmed right
on the Annapolis grounds in CO.
operation with q. s. Naval au.
thorities. The story is stepped
deep in colorful traditions of the
famous institution. Washington
is one of three outstanding cities
to present this film many weeks
il, advance of it's general release.
Fred Waring will present an
entertainment featuring many
of his old favorites and aug
menting their efforts with new
talent.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

BENNETT TAKES A BOW
Customers, I feel, will vote
heavily for Il Met My Love
Again" They we're given pre-
view cards in which to register
their opinion of the feature,
since the print shown was un-
edited, will be subject to retakes,
if the audience verdict detects
weaknesses. This was the first
time in history that Washing
ton was privileged to a sneak
previeW before Hollywood had
passed upon the product.
Otho S. Lowering, Producer
Wanger's film editor, brought
the print from the Hollywood
studio by plane Saturday. Edi-
tor Lowering watched the screen
ing from a perch in the mezza-
nine, carefully noted audience
reaction, particularly checking
the laughs of the capacity
house.
Il Met My Love Again is
essentially a love story, and a
rattling good one. 1t stems from
the novel, Summer Lightning"
by Arlene Corliss, with the
screen play by David Hertz.
Two directors get credit for
the feature-Arthur Ripley and
Joshua Logan-another Holly
wood novelty. I loved the way
they have woven plausible COM
edy into the romantic tapestry,
must award them four stars and
a sprig of laurel for staging
some college classroom scenes
that are distinctly away from
the familiar pattern.
REAL LOVE STORY
"I Met My Love Again" tells
of two Vermont youngsters, long
engaged, but deferring their
marriage because OF family
ties. Then, in a weak moment,
Joan Bennett weds a sophistl-
Gated writer, goes with him to
Paris, sees him killed in mo-
ment of high revelry.
After 10 years. Joan returns
again to the Vermont village OF
her childhood, bringing her
little girl to the home of an un.
derstanding aunt. The rest of
the picture is concerned with
the task of bringing the sweet
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

hearts together again, high
lighting Henry Fonda's pure
inability to understand women
and the manner in which he is
being imposed upon. Fonda is
an eminent young scientist and
college professor, but a novice
at the game of hearts.
SOME GOOD COMEDY
Joan Bennett never looked
more tantalizingly pretty than
in her latest picture, and checks
in with her best acting since
Private Worlds"
Henry Fonda always i'm
presses me as the perfect type
for an undertaker'S assistant,
when he doesn't look scared to
death at what's happening
around him. 1t so happens
that his shy technique and his
propensity for underplaying fit
perfectly this role of educated
yokel. Let's call it, then, per"
feet casting, and a slick Fonda
performance.
There is tip-top support from
Dorothy Stickney, Louise Platt
Zone of the Wanger "discov'
eries"O, Dame May Whitty, Alan
Marshall and Tim Holt.
PREVIEW BREAKFAST
President Roosevelt, in per-
son, rendered Division Manager
Carter Barron's invitation to
the National Press Club to wit
ness the pre-view after the an
nual banquet. IT think" said
the smiling Chief Executive,
"the picture is I Met My Love
Again or She Loves Me, She
Loves Me Not" UnconSciously,
our beloved New Dealer voiced
the perfect subtitle for this
feature.
Following the screenin g.
Loew's was host to invited
guests at a scrambled eggs and
sausage breakfast in the Barron
offices.
Producer wanger is getting to
be a persistent bell.ringer in
Hollywood. His latest will get
the solid suffra gette vote '@, /
think, hit in the center of the
target,