davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-09-11
$4,000


$4,000
Centre Espanol Y La Bene-,
flea Espahola.
$4,000
Ell Centre Asturiano
$4,000
Secci6n de Protection Y Au-
xilio.
De a $4,000
Cooperative Ell Recurso.
La Florida.
Beneficencia Asturiana.
Royal Knights of America.
ZIP E. Ross Ave.
La Commune Grocery.
De a 5000
Secci6n Benefica de Cocine-
ros y Dependencies.
Acci6n Gallega.
La Concordia.
Agrupaci6n de Embarques
del Centre Asturiano.
Southern Brewing Co.
Exchange National Bank.
De a $4,000
Tabaqueros Y Despalillado-
ras de Roberts Cigar Co.
$4,000
Manuel Corral.
$500
The Tampa Daily Times,
Ralph Nicholson.
$4,000
Ferlita & Sons.
$3.50
Trabajadores de Gra-Dfaz
Anis.
$1,000
United Motor Co.
$500
Secci6n de Damas de la Pro-
tecci6n y Auxilio del Centre
E%spanoi.
De a $500
Two Bros. Dairy.
Logia Caballeros de la Luz.
La Fraternidad.
Gustavo Jimenez.
Sociedad de Socorros Mu-
tuos de la Union de Rezagado-
res.
Tampa Florida Brewing Co.
Tn miembro del Seminole
Ice Company.
Ell Senior Presidente del Cen
tro Espanol,
Mas Bros, Inc.
La Unione Italiana.
Rosaha Pendas.
Tampa Electric Co.
Estua Bros.
Angel Y Carlos Cuesta.
Hav-a-Tampa Cigar Co.
De a $4,000
Francisco Lopez.
Peninsular Telephone Co.
Tampa Morning Tribune.
Tampa Coca-Cola Co.
Ellin N. Creek.
$3.50
Jose Regueira.
$18.75
Carlos Menendez.
De a $500
Camara de Concrete de
Ybor City.
Lykes Bros.
Milo Vega.
Fructuoso Suarez.
De q $1,000 ,
Jose Y. Alfonso.
Sr. y Sra. Joaquin Canton.
Maxine Alfonso.
Orange Squeeze Co.
La gaceta., 1937-09-11

Tarr Furniture Co.
Ritz Luncheonette
La France Shoe Store
Mr.. S. Essrig
GumerSndo Gonzalez
Wolf Bros.
International Bank
Ignacio Guagliardo
Jose Campoamor
Massari Wholesale Co.
Evening star., 1937-09-21

pictures and the studio will be out Of
the red.
Jack Benny has cut his picture out
put to two a year. The reason he
rejected 100000 for third was tax
alton. which he says would leave him
only between $1,000 and $1,000
Helen Vinson had the bright idea
of taking Husband Fred Perry and
Friends Gloria Stuart and Arthur
Sheekman on jaunt to San Fran
cisco. Before they boarded the plane,
Sheekman was ordered back to M-G-
M on writing assignment. Helen had
no sooner set foot on San Franciscan
soil than she received a call-back to
the studio for retakes of Live, Love
and Learn" Now Gloria and Fred
are idling away the hours in Frisco
waiting for their respective spouses.
There is no guest room in the Shir-
ley Temple household-just three bed
rooms for the family. But there is a
bar-for Father George Temple or his
guests. A swimming pool. badmin-
ton court and stables comprise the
estate. We have been informed that
the reason there is not tennis court
is: The Temples feel they cannot
afford one!' Few people realize
or remember that. several years ago,
Carole Lombard was seriously hurt
in a motor car smash and not ex-
pected to resume her picture career.
She deserves lot of credit for get
Evening star., 1937-09-21
Blackfriars Guild
Plans Season..

THE Blackfriars Guild, following a
brief rest after = busy session with
the Blackfriar Institute OF Dramatic
Art ut Catholic University this Sum-
mer, is getting to work on plans for
the five productions to be done this
season.
''The Far OF Hills" a sprightly
Irish comedy by IAnnox Robinson,
will be the opener. It will be directed
by Denis E. Connell.
Others to come will be Growing
Palms." by Aurania Rouveral; William
Gillette's Secret Service" 1.-The Way
Of a Prince" an original play by a
guild member, E. Francis McDevitt,
and an evening Of one-act plays.
McDevitt's play has as its thesis
the futility of war and will be pre-
sented in conjunction with the Cath
olic Peace Conference, to be held here
next Spring.
Casting for "The Far on Hills" be-
gan last night and will be continued
tonight and tomorrow night at the
Guild Hall, Fifteenth and v streets.
Evening star., 1937-09-21

with metaphysics Of the first act, Miss
Lawrence moves into the second as
considerably sobered Susan, whose
spiritual impulses get twisted up with
her practical responsibilities as wife
and mother. She makes the transition
with sureness that lends credibility
to it all which it seems beyond the
force of the play to produce.
In the third act, the scatter brain
with a feeling of great religious sig
niflcance and the woman who really
loves her husband and child fight it
out for supremacy. You will want to
see this battle between the two women
in Miss Lawrence's Susan, regardless
of where you finally classify the play.
X X X
OSGOOD PERKINS plays the hus-
band who gives up alcohol to take
up mans age-old hunt for happiness
in the bosom of the family. The
character, which seems a lot more
validly drawn than that of Susan, Is
one that any good actor could relish
and Mr.. Perkins played 1t with evil
dent satisfaction and to every ones
satisfaction.
Nancy Kelley makes the neglected
daughter a completely winning child
despite horn-rimmed spectacles and
braces on her teeth. That is not an
easy job for any actress. Nor are the
tasks of Vera Allen and Eleanor Aud
ley what might be called larks even
though both play with an effortless
grace which makes them look that
way The remaining males of the
piece, standard fellows in sophisti-
Gated plays, are handled with sufficient
skill by Paul McGrath, Fred Leslie
and David Byrne.
Susan and God" probably will be
the subject of considerable homework
on the part of Miss Crothers, and re-
hearsal work on the part of the cast
before 1t moves on to New York next
week. 1t can be bettered without
TOO many and too drastic changes.
There's good idea in the play. it
is approximately perfectly cast and
Joe Mlelziner has set it with his usual
excellence. You had better see it. if
for no other good reason than the
superlative acting of Miss Lawrence
and the others.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
Hecht's S New Play
Jibes Hollywood.

ROSTON, September 81 (P.-Jibing
at Hollywood and fascism. Ben
Hecht's new play. ITO Quito and
Back, received its world premiere last
night at the Colonial Theater as the
Theater Guilds first production of the
new season.
The play features Sylvia Sidney,
making her first appearance on the
stage after a long absence in the
films. She, Leslie Banks, who played
the revolutionary author, and Hecht
received warm applause.
ITO Quito and Back" required three
hours to perform and Philip Moeller,
who produced it, promised some
cutting before it opens in New York
two weeks hence. Hecht managed to
get in numerous fancy iibes at the
expense of Hollywood, which he re-
Gently renounced along with its fabu-
lous salary.
The play is the first Hecht has writ
ten alone since he and Charles Mac
Arthur started collaborating III years
ago, turning out such uproarous hits
as Front Page" and Twentieth
Century"
Only block away. MacArthur's
wife, Helen Hayes, opened four-week
run last night in Victoria Regina" :"
Evening star., 1937-09-21
Constance CUMMINGS
Here Before.

THE question is answered and a local
connoisseur of coryphees has man.
aged to retain his precarious grasp on
a reputation. Constance Cummings
has been in Washington before.
A short time back, when it first was
announced that Miss Cummings would
be at the National the week of October
4, there was considerable discussion as
to whether the auburn-tressed actress
was making her first Washington ap-
pearance
Only the fellow whose normal in
stincts make it natural for him to keep
track of members of Chorus EQUITY
would even guess. He wanted to bet
she'd been here when she was a
chorus girl.
So the Theater Guilds Joe Haigt
writes to say that the star of the
coming Madame Bovary" was here
in the line with the first Little Show"
And another reputation emerges un-
sullied.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Susan and God" new
Rachel Crothers comedy, with Ger
trude Lawrence: $3.50 pm
Keith's-'100 Men and a Girl"
musical with Deanna Durbin and
Leopold Stokowski: 11:50 am, 1:5O,
$3.50, $50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Capitol-"My Dear Miss Aldrich, u
original comedy written for Edna May
Oliver: IL am, 1:40. 4:30. 7:20 and
1910 pm. Stage shows: 12:40, $50,
$40 and 9:10 pm.
Earle-"Its All Yours" new sophis-
ticated comedy: IL am, 1;35, 4:20,
7:l5 and 10 pm. Stage shows: 1230,
BIS, 6:10 and pm.
Palace-"Double OF Nothing" Bing
Crosby's new musical: 11:10 am, lis,
800, 5:25, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Columbia-"Broadway Melody of
1888" the latest in the series of bright
musicals: 11:50 am, 2:20, 4:45. tbs
and $40 pm
MetropOlitan-'Lost Horizon" James
Hllton's novel brought to the screen
magnificently: 1890 am, 1910, 2:55.
BIO, 7:30 and GAS pm
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Show
runs l hour and Is minutes, contin-
uous from 10 am. until midnight.
LittIe-"Forever Yours, musical ro-
nance, introducing to the screen Ben
iamino Gigli: IL am, 1915, 1:50,
3:30, sos, $40, 8:15 and 9:5Op.
Penn-"Wee Willie Winkie." Shir-
ley Temples version of Rudyard Kip
ling's story: 2, $50, $40, 7:3O and
$40 pm.
Sheridan-"You Can't Have Every
thing" bright musical, with much
madness by the Ritz Brothers: 1870.
$50, $50, 7:30 and 9:35 pm.
Tivoli-"Wee Willie Winkie": LAS.
$40, $40, 1885 and 9:35 pm.
Uptown-"Wee Willie Winkie": 2. 4.
b:55, 7:45 and GAS pm.
Howard -" "Draegerman Courage:
12:15, 2:45, Sis. 7:45 and 1890 pm.
Stage shows: 1:3O, 4, $50 and 9:15
pm.
Roadside-'M Murder in the Red
Barn" the Summer theater groups
most successful melodrama revived:
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
Young Dancer Due
To Be Sensation

COME day the players and techni-
clans now working with Samuel
Goldwyn's The Goldwyn Follies" are
going to say they knew petite Leda
Anchutina when she was dancing in
that show.
At least they are II George Balan-
chine, master Of the American ballet,
is as good a prophet as he is dance
instructor. The 18-year-old, 5-foot-
tall. l00-pound Miss Anchutina al
ready is one of the great ballet dancers
in the world, according to Balanchine,
who has seen all Of the great ones and
trained most OF them. A few more
years and she will, in the language
Of Hollywood. be sensation.
She has literally stopped the show"
in New York's Metropolitan Opera
House. and in all Of the American
ballet's concert appearances she has
been standout.
Evening star., 1937-09-21

ting to the top in spite OF the facial
scar you sometimes see in still pho
tographs.
Olivia de Havilland is feeling rich.
She has purchased a quarter interest
in a gold mine at Weaverville-for
$25 Funniest item of the week:
Kay Francis saying good morning"
politely to Jack Warner, whose studio
she is suing for alleged broken con-
tract :. Il got so sick OF undressing
in pictures" says Clara Bow, explain
ing why she gave up movie career.
The Hal Roach studio has just prom
ised the exit girl she can wear all the
clothes she can-if she reduces her
demand of $4,000 for picture.
When Gary Cooper was called to
the Good Samaritan Hospital at the
time his baby daughter was born. he
saw sign reading, Second floor
maternity ward, no children allowed. "
Says Gary, i can't quite understand
this
tCopyrfgnt, 1887. py tne Nortn American
Newspaper Alliance IncJ
Evening star., 1937-09-21

been celebrating every week since
their wedding Joel McCrea tells
me he finds it extremely difficult to
make love to his wife before the
cameras shooting Wells Fargo" Per-
haps it's because they are married In
real life.
Mrs. Fredric March's birthday
present to her husband is beeswax
image of the actor in his "buccaneer"
finery Masculine Cecil B. De
Mile insists on fresh lilies and other
flowers on his set every day Ann
Hardings house is one of the few here
actually guarded with loaded gun ..
Charles Boyer is declining to give
further interviews because, he says,
lit always comes out different in the
papers" =. Deanna Durbin is finan-
cially carrying the Universal studio on
her shoulders. Quite feat for a IA
year-old girl. Two more Durbin
Evening star., 1937-09-21
Four Plays Planned.

THE Jewish Center Theater OF the
Jewish Community Center, pre-
pairing for the coming season, again
will be headed by Bernard H. F1sch-
grund.
The groups first activity will be
the preparation OF THE Government
Regrets" for this years one-act play
tourney next month and following
that there will be a schedule Of four
modern plays.
Evening star., 1937-09-21


very gallant of every one. including the
playwright, but they always appeared
to be working toward they knew not
what. And the audience knew not
what also. There was in the play a
note of challenge to try to outguess
Miss Crothers, with the result that one
found oneself so intent on what might
be coming next it was difficult to fol-
low what was going on.
The general effect of Susan and
God" was that Miss Crotners could not
quite make up her mind what to do
with an excellent theme She starts
off with what apparently is a lightly
mocking mood toward those modern
religious movements which provide
new thrills for worldlings grown bored
with worldlinesS. She SustainS that
attitude through most of long first
act that has almost as many merry
moments as it has dull ones At the
end of the first act, however, things
get deadly serious. SuSans discovery
of God, which seemed about to pro-
duce all kinds of fun, suddenly be-
comes charged with grimness. Some
how it did not seem quite fair of Miss
Crothers to switch so quickly.
* X x :;
THE change does give Miss Lawrence
chance to display every delicate
shade of her exceptional talent. She
Is superb as the magnificent scatter
brain who rushes into sophisticated
house party to lead her erstwhile
merry playmates straight to the hearts
of their better selves. However, just
when it seems bound to be that sort
of thing, an alcoholic husband and
neglected child appear on the scene
to ask Susan to believe her own doc
trine, to find her own better self Of
all the persons she knows, they alone
want to be saved and the laughter
goes right out of things.
Susan should never have been di-
verted from that career of wrecking
lives upon which she was so thor
oughly embarked, even though it is
Miss Crothers' play and the law gives
her the right to do with it as she
pleases. Only because Miss Lawrence
and the cast went along with appar-
ent willingness. We did the same thing
but lot more reluctantly.
From the lightweight graphing
Evening star., 1937-09-21
Glare Tree Major.
CLARE TREE MAJOR, founde

CLARE TREE MAJOR, founder and
director of the Children's Theater
of New York, which opens its season
here October 16 with Daddy Long
legs" is member of a famed acting
family.
She is a grandniece of the English
actress, Ellen Tree, who later became
known on the stage as Mrs. Charles
Keane. Not destined for the stage
by her family, she attended the London
Academy of Dramatic Art, however,
and was graduated with honors.
After graduation she made her stage
debut playing Shakespearean roles
With Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree S
celebrated company.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
Schedule Extended
For New Star

BECAUSE he considers her the most
promising star material in pictures
today Producer Samuel Goldwyn will
extend the shooting schedule of THE
Adventures of Marco Polo" by two
days. merely to photograph close-ups
OF Sigrid Gurie.
The Norwegian beauty, who plays
the lead opposite Gary Cooper in this,
her first motion picture experience,
Joined the Goldwyn player roster nine
months ago. During this period Gold
wyn refused to have her photographed
or interviewed, feeling that early
publicity would endanger her career.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
ToOpen Season.

II" EMPY," . three-act comedy by
]. c. and Elicit Nugent, will
be presented September "a and rs to
open the season of the Agricultural
Players.
The play, being directed by John
L. Stewart. will be staged at the
Department Of Agriculture auditorium.
Evening star., 1937-09-21

offered to pay for
a meal with a
check and the
manager S a i d
no?
Tom Brown has
Just celebrated
the ninth week
OF his marriage.
It's the custom
in Hollywood to
count by the
week. A year
might be too late.
Jeanette M a C =
Donald and Gene
Raymond h a v e
Evening star., 1937-09-21
RETURNS TO FILMS
Dolores Costello Signs Contract
After Several Years.

HOLLYWOOD, September 81 R.-
Dolores Costello. former wife Of John
Barrymore, is returning to films again.
Yesterday she signed contract with
Warner Bros, who starred her several
years ago before she retired from the
screen to be Mrs. Barrymore.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
La Hepburn Will Admit
The Press Boys Now
AtLeast She Promises Passes to Set
For Next Film, If They're Interested.
Gable Builds Hide-Away.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

oLLYWOOD. September 81 NANA)-Kaharine Hepburn has
III allow
| Up Baby
4 aren't interested Mongoneys in electric
lights a
Evening star., 1937-09-21
Miss Lawrence Scores
In National Play
Star of "Susan and God" Wins
Over a Vehicle That
Travels Two Ways.
BY JAY CARMODY.

magic of Gertrude Lawrence hnked by the stawart performances
several
and Cod at the National Theaer last night something of event
all the brilance with
lacking phiscation spirituality
Evening star., 1937-09-21

DVell 100 OIItH lNVdutu At IT'S BtVtTIy
Wiltshire Hotel home Did you know
that, two years ago, Robert Taylor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12

Police Coniscate Two
Gambling Machines in
i COIIey st. Raid

Pleading guilty to o charge Of
keeping q gambling machine, James
CiarelA. a, Of Is Cooley street, was
fined SIS and costs BY Judge John
F. McGrath In city court today.
Patrolmen Patrick Moylan and
Fred Hickey Of the vice squad raid
ed Ciarelli's store several days ago,
confiecating two machines and plac-
ing the proprietor under arrest.
Police claim that the machines were
patronized by grammar school boys
Of the neighborl1ood and that sew
eral complaints from parents and
neighbors had been received.
Ciarelu was arraigned In city court
Wednesday, entering plea Of not
guilty. Testimony was being given
in the case when Judge Edward
Mascolo suggested to Ciarellt that,
in view Of the seriousness Of the
charge, he get Q lawyer. The case
was then continued till this morn
ing.
The guilty plea was entered for
Ciarelli today by Attorney Joseph
G. Guilfoile.
Continuances till tomorrow were
given Angelo Guglielmo. "A. Of $3.50
Oak street, and Frank Longo, "a, Of
271 South Main street, charged with
breach Of the peace. They were ar
rested last night by Patrolman AL
bert Chouinard.
A continuance to Monday was en-
tered In the case Of Anthony
Ramonas, "a, Of 172 South Leonard
street, charged with operating while
under the influence Of liquor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12
American Legion Sponsoring
National Defense Conference
Congressman Stanley to
Be Among Speakers To-
morrow in New Haven

State and national leaders win be
present to take part in the Third
National Defense Conference and
luncheon which win be held In the
Hotel Garde, New Haven, tomorrow
at 1880 p. m. The session is under
the sponsorship Of the Second Dis
trict, American Legion and Auxil-
larry, which comprises 20 units. Dele
gates from each Of these units, in
GLIDING Waterbury, viii be present
in addition to several guests. Miss
Margaret Dillon. president, and Miss
Victoria Liebreich, secretary, will
represent Corp. Coyle auxiliary.
National guests Of honor will be
Mrs. James Bromley National Vice
president Of the eastern division,
and Mrs. Malcolm Douglas Of Seat
tie Washington, chairman Of the
national defense committee Of the
American Legion auxiliary.
Congressman James A. Stanley Of
New Haven, member Of the Con-
gressional Foreign Affairs Commit
tee will be guest speaker. Other
guests will include Governor Wilbur
L. Cross, Mayor John w. Murphy Of
New Haven, State Commander
Miller, and officers Of the various
organizations.
Several musical selections win be
sung by a sextet from the Water
bury auxiliary under the direction
Of Mrs. May Brit. Included In the
sextet are the following accom-
plished singers: Miss Olive Bellotti,
Miss Lucy shanahan, Miss Loretta
Sicily, Mrs. Marie Mahaney, Mrs.
Helen M. Cuddy, and Mrs. Mary
Blake,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12
EXERCISES STAGED
AT ABBOTT SCHOOL
Sixth Grade Pupils Honor
Memory of Abraham
Lincoln

A special assembly Of the pupils Of
the sixth grade at Mary Abbott
school was held yesterday morning
in honor Of Lincoln's birthday. A
program Of recitations and songs, in
addition to a short playlet, was
given by the members Of the class.
The complete program is as follows:
Recitation-"Lincoln" ..........
................. Frances Martelli
Playlet-"An Episode In Lincoln's
Characters: Lincoln, Felix
Isosco; Mrs. Burton, Rose Flam-
mia.
Song-"The Birds Song" ........
Alice Kopcha and Betty Haytko
Safety Playlet-"A Day in Traffic
Court. Characters: Judge, Ray
naond Wilke; clerk, William ST.
hau; announcer, Domenic Flam-
mia; other characters, Peter Lam
"a, Robert Ranslow, Albert Sica.
Gloria, Thomas Ciarlo, James
Baker, Angeline Senziola.
Russian Dance ..................
Alice Kopcha and Betty Haytko
TIarmonica Selections. James Baker
Military Tap Dance .............
Lois Dalquist and Norine Straw
Health Play = vegetables" - Beet,
Ethel Larson; Carrot, Beatrice
King, Spinach, Antoinette PERU
gini; Beans, Betty Haytko; Onion,
GLORIA Porto; Old Witch, Dora
Jabs.
America 80. Assembly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12

Japan now has more than H.
100000 cotton spindles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12

she poured tea m ner Beverly Hills
home for her guests. I'VE did make
the neighbors some trouble, but
then we were always pretending to
be Indians, or Barney Oldf1elds, and
anyone knows that an auto race isn't
very quiet and that Sitting Bull
never went on the warpath without
doing something mischievous.
1T wasn't us children so much
as the games we thought up"
There's more than a trace left OF
the merry Miss Russell who pre-.
tended she wasn't just q little giii
but was really a better baseball
pitcher than Grover Alexander when
everybody was a little younger. she
came from the garden In o Smartly
simple sports costume TO receive her
callers In the big white sitting room
she has furnished In pastel shades
Of blue and sand. y.
Her eyes sparkled as she told
about her next role. She has one
Of those ugly-duckling parts In an
unique murder drama, might Must
Fall" which ran fifty-five weeks IN
London, and it's going to take lot
of pretending to make 1t real. The
more pretending the more fun, Is
the impression one gathers as MISS
Russell describes how she plans 10
solve the subtle problems Of her
part opposite Robert Montgomery
who has the daring role o. the GRIM
inal.
"I've been hoping to meet Sonia
Heine since she came TO Hollywood"
Miss Russell grinned reminiscently.
II used to fancy myself as o figure
skater when was going to gram
mar school In waterbury. ! even
tried to fool the strange Kids on
the park pond into thinking !
skated professionally at the Hippo
drome In New York. Maybe they
weren't fooled. but guess thought
so or wouldn't remember 1t. Now
1t would be fun to talk TO o real
champion ice skater"
The seven Russell children not
only ice-skated, but tipped down the
hills on skis and sleds and had the
usual SNOWFALL battles. In the SUM
mer the entire family went TO their
cottage at Milford where they swan
at Laurel Beach and rode their
horses. III,
Spring and autumn we're the
hardest seasons on the waterbury
neiGhborhood. The Russell clan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12

Mother and dad had marvellous
system, If that's what 1t was. Dad
had a knack for concentration which
was better than mothers, II any
thing. I've seen him read law
book, and that's difficult under ia
vorable circumstances. while a cou-
pie Of us were corl1bing his hair a
new way, getting in his pockets and
playing with his shoelaces."
From so pleasant a home, nobody
ever would run away, one would
think. But Rosalind did when she
was six. The mental adventuring
Of play was q satisfaction, but also
a challenge. She started of one day
to see the world In a play dress
and got as far as a hitching post
down town.
To Rosalind, apparently, life was
to be one long swinging on q hitch
ing post, for she amused herself for
long time doing that until some
family friends saw her.
"Why Rosalind Russell" they said.
what are you doing here? Don't
you think you'd better start home
at once?"
"I'm not Rosalind Russell" she
replied. I'm a stranger here" Moth
er finally had to come and get her.
And large part of the time she
still isn't RoSalind Russell. She's all
sorts Of fanciful characters, just as