davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
Publicity

Committee -chairmen who will arrange the annual victory dance of the Crosby Hi-Y on Thanksgiv- ing evening were appointed by President George Woods at 8 meeting in the Central r Tuesday night. ...
 The dance will be held at the Y as usual, with members of the Wilby and Crosby High school football squads as guests of honor. Those appointed to arrange the dance are: Decorations, Peter Me- Sherry; refreshments, Henry Mi- nor; publicity, Dick Leonard; i; tickets and programs, George Woods; and orchestra, Raymond Quinn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
TWINS, T, NEVER TRAVEL

Lena, 1ll.-(UP)-Believed to be the oldest twins in northern 1lli- nois, Miss Harriet Hayes and Mrs
 John H. Horning, who have pessed the 77th birthday, still are living within a block of the house in which they were born. Both are in excel lent health. I'"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21

Greece is fighting fig posts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21

ders, Dolores Del Rio and Peter Lorre. Also on the aame program is Small Town Boy" with Stuart Erwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
APT PUPIL

Having no car of her own and be- ing called upon to drive one in Q scene for Paramount's Might Club Scandal" Evelyn Brent learned to operate one in eight hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
MOVIE NOTES
HAPPENING FILM

Between them, the four Yacht Club boys consumed total of 87 ham sandwiches and 17 pints of milk in two comedy sequences in Paramount's "Thrill of Lifetime" their current film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
place on the face of the earth-the
 lamasery of Shangri-La.

PAeACS VAA gAAS 4hSS VA VAAS VNA VAA-vAAS lamasery of Shangri-La.
 Heading the supporting cast Is Edward Everett Horton, a star in his own right, whose eccentric con1- edy characters have made him a favorite of millions. H. B. Warner, veteran star, was last seen proni- nently in My Deeds Goes to Town" Jane Wyatt, who portrays the lead- ing feminine lead opposite Colman, recently played the title role in "The Luckiest Girl in the World"
 The companion feature is "One Mile From Heaven," Q romantic comedy with Claire Trevor and Sally Blanc heading Q brilliant cast. Sunday brings Bette Davis in That Certain Woman" also Mrs. Martin Johnson's "Borneo."
La gaceta., 1937-08-11

neutrality-suspicious. de esta
comunidad.
Aquelia maldita comisi6n cue
padecimos por AGA, elev6 la deu
da, sin benefieio alguno para
los barrios latinos, desde 3,000,-
900 a 10000, 900. Sc construye-
ron algunos puentes para facili-
tar la venta de tierras Y NADIA Sc
hizo en- Ybor City y West Tam
pa.
Ahora que un ayuntanIiento
leal a la colonia latina ha he
cho un gran parque para nues.
tro pueblo, los partidarios de la
Comisi6n, los semifascistas,
quieren zanzibar el sistema re-
preventative por el de ellos, SUI
p~er-egoista Y malsano.
Sc han retirado, mas pudiera
ser una retirada falsa y hay que
estar prevenidos.
La gaceta., 1937-08-11
trabaja ell conocido j6ven latino
Frank Alfonso,
PEPE Al BATE

Con gran entusiasmo dirige
la propaganda del concejal
Juan Pacheco, EN- Ybor City, oil
conocido j6ven Jose Fernandez,
oriundo de Asturias e hijo. CO.
mo dice e., de Pope ell Mdsico.
Fernandez ha puesto EN- no
vimiento a todos sus amigos Y
dice que ha encontrado la mejor
acogida ell plan de reelegir a
Pacheco.
La colonia latina, segdn a,
no puede pasar por ell sonroSo
de perder los services de uao
de sus mas habiles servidorSs.
Pope no descansa Y este re-
presenta centenares de votos
para Pacheco.
La gaceta., 1937-08-11
A UN LIDER

Comunican de Springfield,
Illinois, que ALI mataron a
Glenn Stufflebeam, organiza-
dor de los Mineros P~rogresivos
de America.
Iba Stufflebeam con John
Snyder, otro obrero, cuando So
bre ell autom6vil hicieron varios
disparos de rifle. Snyder Sc trio
del coche Y corri6.
La policfa atribuye 10 sucedi-
do a rivalidades entire grupos
de trabajadores.
lMuy lamentable.
La gaceta., 1937-08-11

Sc mantuviera ell impuesto, CO.
mo era SUI deber.
Ahora, a conSecuencia de la
"broma" de Mr.. Tillman, la mu-
nicipalidad tendra que crear
nreyas fuentes de ingreso o dar
por terminadas las obras de Ia
WPA.
Queriendo ~proteger a una do
cena de empleados de las "gaso-
lineraS", ell senador indireata-
mente ataeo los obreros sin ira
bajo.
Pacheco luch6 antes por ell
mantenimiento de esas obras Y
en- estos momentos Sc dispone a
luchar de nuevo.
Ell alcalde tambien desea que
esos obreros no pierdan sus jor
males y hoy recuerda que lie pi-
die a Tillman protegiera ell i'm
puesto, pero ell senador, en- con-
ira de los intereses de Tampa,
hizo 10 que mas convenia al
lobby" de las companies petro-
leras.
Gran importancia tendra la
convooada para ell vier-
mes por Pacheco.
La gaceta., 1937-08-11
PHILLIP B~OURQUADEZ

Hasta hoy no tiene candidate
c~ontrario ell competente secreta
rio. de la administration NUM-
cipal, Phillip Bourquardez.
BESIDE obrero torcedor, Bour-
quardez supo elevarse, gracias
a sus meritos, hasta ell puesto
que hoy ~desempena.
Els tanta su modestia Y COM
petencia que probablemente no
tendra contrario.
A las ordenes de Bourquar-
dez, como secretario asistente,
La gaceta., 1937-08-11
En- un articulo en- ell Franks

En- un articulo en- ell Franks
che Tageszeitung, Ross dice que
Lewis es tn hombre de gran
fuerza ffsica cuya expression
facial deneta valor indomable
ambicion.
Lewis sali6 de la obscuridad
de una nina de Welsh para SUI
bir a la posici6n que ahora tie
ne; pero no es opuesto a la bue
ma vida y asiste a bales y res
tarrantes donde los millonarios
lie admiran.
Ademas, agrega, juega sus
cartas con mas habflidad que
Long o Coughlin.
La gaceta., 1937-08-11
ALIANZA DE TRABAJADO-
RES

Sc cita a todos los miembros
de la Local de Ybor de la Work
ers Alliance para la junta espe-
cial que tendra efecto hoy Mier
coles, en- ell Centre Obrero, a las
8 P. M Asuntos de tai impor-
tancia como Ell de la Marcia a
Washington, en- busca de en-
pleos en- la WPA, requiGen Ia
a~sistencia de todos.
No falten, companeros, va
que de nuestra in~sistencia Y
nuestro sacrifice es muy posi-
BILE que logremos que Ell Con-
greso apruebe la resolution
Schwa|enback-Allen, la cual ha
de asegurarle trabajo a todos
los desempleados.
Ell SecretGyiO.
La gaceta., 1937-08-11
-
Los REZAGADORE9

-e Union 1898 d Re7agado-
rsS@ita a todos s6s miembros
para la junta general que ten
dra lugar en- la noche del vier-
mes, a las 7:30, en- ell Centre O.
brero.
Dada la importancia de los
asuntos a tratar, suplicase la a
sistencia de todos los rezagado-
res.
En- este case a la palabra I'M
PORTANCIA Sc debe otorgar
SUI exacto valor.
Aparece firmada la citaci6n
de los rezagadores por ell secre-
tario Patricio Martinez.
La gaceta., 1937-08-11
La Huelgd de los TedtrOs

Los empleados de los teatros
Ritz, Royal y Casing mantienen
su huelga.
Anoche celebraron una fun
ci6n de beneficio en- ell teatro
Broadway, con la asistencia de
centenares de personals.
Ell p1blico latino desea que la
huelga Sc solucione, pero siem-
pre- que los empleados no sean
vsncidos.
La asistencia a los teatros de
la Sparks ha disminuido, segln
Sc nos informa.
La gaceta., 1937-08-11
LAS I~NSCRIPCIONES

Tenemos ell gusto de recordar
a la colonia latina que debe ms
ssibirse para las secciones del
dfa 7 de septiembre.
Los partidarios de la Conf
sion aparentemente sc han re-
tirado; pero ell pueblo debe Sc
guir preparado con ell fin de re-
chazar una possible sorpresa.
Ell sistema dictatorial que re-
presenta la comisi6n gusta a u
nos pocos individuos; pero es
contrario al sentimiento del
pueblo americana y de los his
La gaceta., 1937-08-11
Ia ACTINGAD EN- Ell CENTRIC OBRERo
Los Nqpieros en- Neu York

Los Navieros en- NeW York
Les esfuerzos de las compa-
has de vapores de New York
para ajustar los salaries Y con-
Iiciones de trabajo a laA deman
das de sus trabajadores, Sc han
complicado, seg1n las compa-
Mas, per. las diferencias surgi-
das entire las colectividades O.
breras.
Bert L. Todd, secretario de la
Association de Oficiales Unidos
Y Licenciados, manifesto que no
sabe 81 sus hombres iran al ira
bajo con empleados de organi-
zaciones riyales.
Una Investigation hecha por
la Junta de Relacionss del Ira
bajo sobre la huelga en- la Ame-
rican West African Line, mues
ira que los maquinistas perte-
necian a dos differences organi-
zaciones, las que ahora Sc dis
putan ell derecho a ostentar Ia
debida representation.
La International de Estiba-
dores tom6 ell acuerdo de con-
cede una carta a los officials
Unidos y Licenciados, y este ha
complicado tambien las relacio
mes entire la M.E.B.A. Y la u
MON Martina Nacional.
La gaceta., 1937-08-11
Lo que Opina an PeTiodistd
Alemdn

A su regreso a Berlin, proce-
dente de los E. U. ell periodista
aleman Colin Ross pronostico
que John L. Lewis lograra for
mar .un partido de obreros
campesinos y aspirar despues a
la presidential.
La gaceta., 1937-08-11
La Campaha Politica
EN- FAVOR De LA WPA

Ell CONCEAL Juan Pachsco,
que aspira a la reelection Y Sc
ra reelecto, ha convocado para
ell viernes q los senoras conner
ciantes, industriales, ETC., con ell
fin de crear un comite que Sc
encargue de aportar los medios
para que no sean ~interrumpidos
los trabajos de la WPA.
Las obcas de la WPA Sc cos
teaban, en- la. parte que a la ciu-
dad lie corresponds, con un Gen.
tavo de impuest0 sobre la gaso-
lima. /.
Ell senador Tillnan 'le jug6
la cabeza" a la comunidad, con
ell pretexto de que habian que
brado media docena de estacio-
mes de gaselina, y no pidi6 que
La gaceta., 1937-08-11

Los Senadores atropdlaron
dos wees, en- un dobleSd esafio,
a los Atleticos de Connie Mack.
Weaver lanz6 en- dprimero
por ell Washington, obteniendo
otro triunfoA La derrota lie CO.
rrespondi6 a Caster.
La victoria del segundo lie to-
CO a Linke y la derrota a Kelley.
Ell triunfo de Monte Weaver
fue su octave en- la temporada.
Filadelfia 7c, 10h, Sc; Wash
ington 15c, 12h, 4e.
Filadelfia &c, 17h, 4e; Wash
ington SC, 13h, De.
La gaceta., 1937-08-11
LIGA AMERICANA

DIS de los desafios de aver
tYvieron que rsuspenderse a cat
81 de la lluvia.
- Nc Blansas eoncen-
trafon su sQue en- Ell octave
inning y vencieron a los Tigres,
cargandcse la derrota al pit
Cher Gill. Tres oporfunas jr-
gadas dobles realizaron Gehrin-
ger, Rogell Y Greenberg, evitan
DO que la anotaci6n del Chicago
fuera mayorA
Auder empez6 G juego p0%
ell Detroit. pero tuvo que susti-
tuiflo GIL. Radcliffe di6 un bata-
20 de tribey.
Chicago &c, 12h, lie; DetSoit
4c, 10h, lie.
La gaceta., 1937-08-11

al frente de los bateadores
de las dos grandes ligas Sc en-
cuentran hoy los siguientes pc
loteros: Medwick, 81 carreras,
159 hits, 401 de promedio, Car
denales; Travis, S%enadores, Al
carreras, ia hits, 1856 de pro-
medic; Hartnett, Cubs, II ca
rreras, 83 hits, 1888; P. Waner,
Piratas, So carreras, $50 hits,
379; Gehrig, Yankees, 90 carre-
ras, 137 hits, 374 de promedio,
Y DiMaggio 101 carreras, 142
hits y 372.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
LLLL INILlll \M

lining and fit it around the out
side of the frame as shown here
at F. Trim the joining allowing a
seam as shown at G.. Sew to the
frame at the bottom as at H. Trim
quite close at the bottom.
Turn lining to inside as at 1.
Slip stitch the joining. Turn
in raw edges at top and whip
around top of frame. Pin the
binding around and then sew it
with stitches buried in the mesh
of the braid.
Every Homenaker should have
a copy of Mrs. Spears new book,
SEWING. Forty-eight pages OF
step-by-step directions for making
slipcovers and dressing tables;
restoring and upholstering chairs,
couches; making curtains for ev-
cry type of room and purpose.
Making lampshades, rugs, otto
mans and other useful articles
for the home. Readers wishing
copy should send name and ad-
dress, enclosing Is cents, to Mrs.
Spears, 21O South Desplaines St,
Chicago, Illinois.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
C0nSfipafed?
Don't Let Gas,
Nerve Pressure
Keep You
Miserable

When you are constipated two things hap
pen. FIRST: Wastes swell up the bowels and
prees on nerves in the digestive tract. This
nerve pressure causes headaches, q dull. lazy
feeling, bilious spells, loss of appetite and dir
Einese. SECOND: Partly digested food starts
90 decay forming GAS, bringing on sour
stomach (aGd ipdigestion), and heartburn.
bloating you up until you sometimes gasp for
breath.
Then you epend many miserable days. You
can't eat. You can't sleep. Your stomach 10
sour. You feel tired out. grouchy and uliser-
able.
To get the complete relief you seek you
must do TWO things. ]. You must relieve
the GAS. 2. You mus. clear the bowels and
GET THAT PRESSURE OFF THE
NERVES. As soon as offending wastes are
washed out you feel parvelously refreshed.
blues vanish, the world looks bright again.
There is only one product on the market
AAat gives you the DOUBLE ACTION you
need. 1t is ADLERIKA. This efficient car
minative cathartio relieves that awful GAS
at once. 1t often removes bowel congestion in
half an hour. No waiting for overnight relief.
Adlerika acts on the stomach and both bowels.
Ordinary la1atives act on the lower bowel only.
Adlerika has been recommended by many
doctors and druggists for 35 years. No grip
ing, no after effects. Just QUICK results.
Try Adlerika today. You'll say you have
never used such an efficient intestinal cleanser.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
The Magic Stone

"CAN the Ethiopian change hi
~ skin. or the leopard hi.
spots?"
About 80 years ago great many
people evidently believed that the
first half of that question could bC
answered yes" and, for a time
this belief threatened TO give Tulsa
Okla. the largest negro population
Of any city in the United States.
It came about when J. Burr Glib
bons, a reporter for the Tulsa Dem
ocrat, wrote a news story announc
ing the discovery of negro havin'
an oil lease near Sapulpa who hac
succeeded in making a white mar
out Of himself According to the
story, the transformation resulted
because the negro drank from q
mineral spring on his lease. Al
first, white spots began to appear
on his body. Then they gradually
spread until he was as white
skinned as any man of Caucasian
origin.
When this story was widely re
printed in other papers. an av
alanche Of mail descended upon the
Democrat. It almost swamped the
Tulsa post office. 1t came from
negroes all over the United States
who wanted to know more about
this magic spring. what were the
chances for finding employment in
Tulsa so they could bathe in it and
enjoy its wonder working powers,
etc.
OF course, they were doomed to
disappointment but it was a long
time before the last inquirer was
convinced that there was no such
spring and before the last echoes
of the reporters hoax died away.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
The Hoaxer Hoaxed

ITO PHINEAS T. BARNUM one
l. day came letter from man in
Vermont saying that he had sen
sational attraction for his American
Museum on Broadway. It was a
cherry-colored cat which he would
sell for $500 but the terms were
cash-in-advance and immediate ac
ceptance of the offer.
Always eager to obtain some new
wonder. Barnum promptly sent on
the $780, When the wonder" ar
rived, he discovered that it was only
an ordinary large black cat. At
tached to its neck was card which
read: II forgot TO tell you that the
cherries up here are black ones"
At first Barnum was furious al
the deception. Then he saw the hu.
NOR of the situation and decided to
turn it TO his own advantage. He
displayed the animal in his museum
and gave wide publicity to his ac.
quisition of genuine cherry-col
ored cat from Vermont"
If a customer, upon seeing the
animal, complained that he had
been deceived and demanded his
money back, the Snowman ex-
planned that he had bought the ami.
NAL in good faith and that, further.
more, it really was the color of
cherries, only they were Vermont
black cherries. Usually, however.
visitors to the museum were so de.
lighted to see how the master
hoaxer had been hoaxed that they
did not complain. Instead they were
inclined to consider it good joke
on themselves that they had been
taken in by Barnum's claim to own.
ership of "cherry-colored cat"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
Floyd &16os'>s>
ADVENTURES CLUB
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES
OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF spI
"WOrSe Than DrOlUning'
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter
HELLO, EVERYBODY:

[ ELLO, EVERYBODY:
l. Charles Quinones of Bronx N. Y, sends in yarn
that sets high for horror Charley Quinones had
mighty queer adventure 1t that gave him choice
between two deaths. One of them drowning that's
fun But horrible drowning it wasn't half as bad
that other horrorhe that waiting for him up
above.
Charley finish his
he's tell
many April 1927 to be exactCharley and
fishing
of JajardO the northeast tip OF
called
lighthouse hill above it, FL
shores idewaer lagoon where the fish, at
Charley and his friends
fish several sticks of dyna-
20
Fishing With Dynamite
El rapid clip
that dynamite fishing
would
their dynamite of the boys threw
hush followed by expo-
trembed shot from
fshhundreds Of heof all sizes
species and coors
swftmoving tide would them
the water and began gathering
he IN surface
after
long dive toward the bottom Of the lagoon
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
Historic
HOaXeS
g
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON
q Western NewspaDer Union
September Morn
g Western Newspaper Union.

no YOU remember back to the
~ days when college and prep
school boys shocked their elders by
displaying on the walls of their
rooms the picture of a nude girl
standing in pool of water? 1t was
called September Morn" and, al
though it was considered highly
improper" in those days, it became
the most famous picture in America
thanks to press agent named
Harry Reichenbach, who was out Of
a job, and Anthony Comstock, head
Of the Anti-Vice society of New
York. 1t came about in this way:
The original painting had been re-
jected for a brewers calendar and
was hung in the window of a New
York art shop which offered repro
ductions Of it for ten cents. Bu
few people were interested enough
to buy these copies until Reichen
bach came along and saw the pos
sibilities in it. He needed $45 to pay
his room rent and the art shop
promised to pay it if he could think
Of an idea for disposing Of the 1000
copies in its stock.
Reichenbach had a large display
Of the picture put in the window anC
then, pretending to be an outraged
citizen, phoned Comstock about il
He persuaded others to do the samt
thing and they all declared that tho
picture was undermining the NOR
ais of the youth Of the city. Down
TO the shop marched the virtuou
Anthony. He found a group Of raga
mullins (hired by Reichenbach) loi
tering around in front Of the shoT
and making leering remarks abou,
the picture.
Convinced that September Morn
was indeed a menace to the youth o
the city, Comstock Immediately ap
pealed to the courts to stop the sale
Of the reproductions. The result wa
just what Reichenbach had hopeC
for. In fact, the picture became
something of a national issue anC
before the excitement over il dice
down 1000, 900 copies had been sole
at Sl00 each!
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25

THERE is subtility in the light
L that glows through a silk
shade, and many decorators are
using them for the room that
needs the softness of plated folds
and the mellowness obtained by
placing two tones of fabric one
over the other.
Two tones of China silk, one to
be used for a plain lining and
the other for a gathered outside
covering will make an attractive
shade. Try samples in daytime
and over artificial light. You will
also need a roll of silk binding
tape matching the top color of the
shade. This tape is to wrap the
wire frame. And fancy braid Ell
ther in gold, silver or a harmonic
ing tone Of silk is used to bind the
top and bottom of the shade. Use
cotton thread to match the out
side tone of the silk.
Slip the binding tape off the roll
and wrap a rubber band around
it as shown here at A Working
from the inside end of the tape
wrap the frame as shown at B.
The outside layer of silk is put on
next. This is gathered both top
and bottom and pinned to the wire
covering as at c and D so that il
is stretched quite tight. Jennings
in the outside covering need not
be sewed but may be hidden un-
der the folds. This material is
sewed in place as at E.
Next, cut straight strip for the
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25

rlSklng her neck try
ing to learn Sonia S
whirlwind capers,
but when he saw
that she learned
them as easily, and
safely, as she does
tap dancing rou-
tines, he decided
that she must do a
skating picture with
her teacher.
At Paramount. the
b j G b oss h e ar d
shrieks of hilarity
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
Softening Water

The water is so hard in some
parts Of the country that softening
forms part of the publication
processes. Often, the saving in de-
preciation of water pipes and in the
purchase of soap counter-balances
the cost Of softening. Usually lime
water is mixed with the water in a
settling basin and after IL or IA
hours subsidence. the water is
drawn off from the precipitated
salts. When the hardness is the re-
suit of sulphates of lime or magne-
sia, which cause the water to be
permanently" hard, sodium car
Donate, or washing soda is used to
soften the water.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
International Boundary Markings

The land part of the international
boundary between the United States
and Canada, which is about 1,749
miles in length, is marked variously
with monuments of iron, aluminium
bronze set on concrete, stone cairns
and concrete, placed at points rang
ing from two and half to four miles
apart. A vista has been cut through
The trees where the line runs over
wooded areas. The water part of
the boundary is defined by courses
and distances between turning
points that are referred to as light
houses or markers Of metal or con-
crete on the shores Of lakes and
banks Of streams.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25

and ends and make your toys as
colorfol as possible-in short IT.
resistible. In pattern 1892 you will
find a pattern of the three toys
directions for making them; ma
terial requirements.
To obtain this pattern send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) TO The Sewing Circle,
Household Arts Dept, 259 W..
Fourteenth ST., New York. N. Y.
Please write your name, ad-
dress and pattern number plainly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25


ma Durbin is going to play the role
in a story written around her more
tender years.
ODDS AND ENDS-Helen Menken,
Long-sufering Second Wife" Of the
radio serial is going to make a motion
picture for Warmers Clark Gable
tUeGry OF being staggering, WiSe
cracking hero todHts to play in tense
drama about the fight against yello,C
feuer in the tropics . CdroLe LOn'.
bard is Uearing black t0ig in Food
for Scu1daF' and she is not sure it is O
good idea. Her best friends don't rec
Ognize her Bob Hope, radio come
dian, is such hit in his first Para
mount picture that he has signed to
do more.
G Western NewEpaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
STA r
DUST
Movie . Radio
XXX BY VIRGINIA VALE**H

NIHEN motion picture pro-
w ducers wander away
from their office desks, they
get the most promising ideas
for pictures. For instance, it
might never have occurred to
the head man of the Goth
Century-Fox studios to cast
Shirley Temple and Sonia
Henie in a film together if he
hadn't happened to pass the
ice rink where Miss Henie
practices.
1T first he was horror-stricken to
find the company's precious child
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
Cheap Sales Cost

United States census figures for
1929 show that at a cost of but
1.54 per cent advertising created
a market for the $40, 434, 863, ,443
worth of manufactured products
cf that year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25

Henry Hull, the dis
tinguished stage &C.
tor, is going to try
motion pi C tn r e S
again. He will play
a prominent role in
M-G-M's Marie An
toinette" in support
OF Norma Shearer.
About the time that
picture is ready for
the screen, another
M arie Antoinette
will be competing