davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
Foreign Star Has Fun While
 New Film Awaits Production
Georges Rgaud Surprised That Hollywood Has Some Happy Marriages Soon Starts Midnight" With Carole Lombard

exchange, and finally with an ad- vertising agency.
 His Picture Sold Him
 It was the depression that con- vinced him he'd have to try still another line, and many friends had urged him to try to act. So Rigaud had some portrait smade and spread them around the foreign studios with the information that he was available for suitable roles.
 Finally he was given a part which carried with it a six weeks location trip on the French Riviera. The company had such good time the he made up his pleasure loving mind right then that this was the profession for him.
 Rigaud did well after that. Sen- Sationally well. His rise was even more spectacular than that of Rob- ert Taylor. In few months crowds of women were waiting outside the studio gates every day. Such popu- larity meant only one thing-a Hol- lywood contract.
 Barefoot With Shoes
 In True Confession" when you see Carole Lombard and Fred Mac Murray walking barefoot on the rocky shore of lake, don't vince in sympathy. For they won't be barefoot, actually; they'll be wear ing rubber shoes molded and paint ed to look like bare feet, even to the colored toenails. These were made on plaster casts which orig inally were taken from the players own feet.
 To me there's something vague ly alarming in the startling realism of this new plastic art. It's being used to round out the slatlike fig ures of certain actresses Manu- lecturers probably will make flesh colored rubber gloves, complete with tinted fingernails. Women are likely to adopt the barefoot shoes for the beach, and maybe with eve- ming dress. The bathing suit peo- pie already are turning out crea- tions which at first, startled glance look like nothing at all. These things seem to herald the dawn of pSeudo-nudiSm.
 There's another thought for this week in the experience of Joe May, a director, who was going through the famed Huntington Library in Pasadena. He saw the Gutenberg Bible and was told that its value is $300,000. Why" he said, that makes it worth only $45,OOO more than the script of the comedy Room Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
STATE OFFERING
 TRIPLE FEATURE
"Tovarich", Comedy Hit, Studs Variety Program
 Beginning Today

A triple feature program awaits patrons of Warner Brothers State theater today, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Headlining the bill is the comedy hit, "Tovarich," long await ed on the screen because of it's sen- sational worldwide success as a stage play.
 Produced by Warner Bros. on an unusually lavish scale, and having Claudette Colbert, Charles Boyer and Anita Louise as it's stars, the picture seems to this reviewer to be one of the funniest and most enter taining of the seasons crop. Those who saw the initial showings in Hollywood-and who also saw the stage play-proclaim the film to be decidedly superior to the footlight production.
 The story finds Miss Colbert, as grand duchess, and MT. Boyer. her husband, as prince, both of the American Samoa to film scenic backgrounds, while the action in- Volvlng the cast was shot in Holly wood on settings unprecedented for size and realism.
 The great storm, filmed with al- most terrifying realism, involving exceptional hardships and hazards to the cast principals, promises to make "The Hurricane" the most talked-of picture in years.
 The second big hit on this pro gram is "Glamorous Night" with Otto Kruger and Mary Ellis heading large cast of favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
BY PAUL HARRISON

AAAAA~AS4oON'
 NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Hollywood Georges Rigaud is one foreign movie player who doesn't in the least mind loafing in Hollywood. He's having fun and he doesn't care how long a vacation Carole Lom- bard takes before they go into Mid night" together.
 Rigaud (pronounced Ree-go) has been in talkietown since mid-Au- gust, and all he has had to do is kibitz on movie sets, study his Eng fish, exercise in the Paramount gym, teach his French wife to speak American, and play golf. He de- scribes his golf game as "but ter rible," and hopes it will never get any better.
 Main thing that has tickled this matinee idols sense of humor is Hollywood publicity. He likes to tell about the time he was given a copy of his own biography and told to study it carefully so he could give the right answers to the press.
 Also he can recite word for word a preSs-agent yarn he read about the "thrill-appeaP' of hair on a mans chest.
 q was astonished," he said, "to find there are in Hollywood some happily married people. Most of the stories printed in Paris are all about divorces."
 What, No Ribinquen?
 Judging from the publicity de- partment biography of Rigaud, you'd expect to find him in high patent leather boots, baggy pants and the sombrero of the Argentine gaucho-complete with ribinquen in hand and bola at belt. Oh, yes and with a guitar slung from a shoulder.
 All this is because he lived in Buenos Aires until he was 95 years old and spent vacations on his fath- CTS cattle ranch. AS for the ri- binquen, bull whip of the gauchos, the publicity department is deter mined that he shall learn how to use one. But they can't see any reason for his learning to use the bola, contraption of three weight ed rawhide lashes which is thrown to entagle the feet of animals. No Place to Go
 He does play the guitar, but in- expertly and only for his own en- tertainment. Speaking of enter tainment, he is amazed that with all the money there IS in Hollywood there are so few nice places to go and so few good shops in which to spend money.
 The actor handles English re- markedly well. Being a native Ar genuine, his own language is Span- iSh. But most of his adult years have been spent in France. Indeed, French fans do not even know he is an Argentine and that his real name is Jorge Rigato II.
 Italian and German are among his linguistic talents. Also American slang which he's picking up from prop men, elec- tricianS, script girls and others around the sound stages.
 Rigaud has not always been in- terested in the screen. Once he worked in big shipping company in London, then for Parisian fash ion exporter, next in the Paris stock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
Promising Pictures Feature Programs or Local 7heaters
DOROTHY LAMOUR
 AT LOEW'S POLL.
Dramatic Saga of South Seas, "The Hurricane" /"
 Starts Tomorrow

Samuel Goldwyn knew that he had a truly great picture in 'The Hurricane", which comes to the LoeW Poli Theater tomorrow for a four-day engagement, with Dorothy Lamour, and Jon Hall heading a great cast which includes Mary As tor, c. Aubrey Smith, Thomas Nit chell, Raymond Massey, John Car radine, and Jerome Cowan.
 In this dramatic saga of the South Seas, written By Charles Nordhof and James Norman Hall, authors of "Mutiny on the Bounty" he was confident he had a story rich in every element of cinematic enter tainment. And under the virile di- rection of John Ford, the story has been translated into a picture which surpasses even the producers s fondest expectations.
 Published first as a serial in the Saturday Evening Post, later as a novel, "The Hurricane" has a ready made audience of millions of read- CTS. It was Goldwyn's determination not to disappoint these old friends and to that end he entrusted the screen play adaptation to Dudley Nichols with instructions to adhere closely to the original story in shap- ing his drama.
 "The Hurricane" with it's tender romance, it's powerful drama, it's picturesque setting and it's amazing spectacle climax, is a story ready cut to the screens most heroic measure.
 On the low island of Manukura, 600 miles from Tahiti, two native sweethearts, Terangi and Marana are wed. Their brief happiness is shattered when Terangi, returning to Tahiti on the trading schooner of which he is first mate, is impri- soned for striking white man who insults him.
 After five years of unsuccessful attempts, the boy escapes from Ta- hiti and makes his way to his native island. Because of the implacable sense of duty of the French Admin istrator, however, he is forced to hide on neighboring island.
 The search for him is at it's height when a great hurricane begins to blow up. Unmindful of his own safety, the youth goes to Manukura to warn the inhabitants. In the fury that follows, he plays a heroic part, and the hurricane scenes provide one of the most thrilling and power ful climaxes the screen has ever shown.
 Known as the discoverer of more new stars than any other producer, Goldwyn entrusted the role of the native here, Terangi, to Hollywood newcomer. Jon Hall. Handsome, possessed of a magnificent physique, Hall will undoubtedly be lifted to stellar rating by this performance. Lovely Dorothy Lamour appears op- posite him as the native heroine Marama.
 It was Goldwyn's original inten- tion to film the entire production in it's actual South Sea Island locale. Weather conditions in the South Seas and the necessity of using a vast amount of special equipment to create the climaxing hurricane, proved clinching factors in altering that plan. The producer sent pho tographic unit of 18 members to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14

old Russian nobility, almost starv- ing in Paris, to which capital they have been driven by the Soviet rev. olution. This is despite the fact that they have deposited in a Paris bank some 40 billion francs. But their honor won't let them touch this money because it was given to them in trust by the czar.
 Finally the grand duchess and the prince, in order to eat, have to take jobs as maid and butler in the home of rich Paris banker, the very one in fact, in whose institution reposes the vast fortune, although, natur- ally, he does not know who they are.
 A great dramatic situation arises when a Soviet commissar-played by Basil Rathbone-comes to Paris to try to get hold of the money, and is dinner guest at the bankers home. It is necessary for the prince and the grand duchess to serve the dinner-and the commissar, of course, recognizes them.
 The working out of the various efforts to get the 40 billions, and the final disposition of the money, form a novel, humorous and oft times thrilling plot.
 The 2nd ace attraction on this program present Jackie Cooper in Boy of the Streets" with Maureen O'Connor, radio singing sensation Kathleen Burke and Robert Emmett OConnor. It's picture as great as its lovable star. Add this tender drama of thrills and heart throbs to the honor roll of films you want to see twice.
 Hit number three brings back, by popular demand, Edgar Bergen and Charlie Mccarthy in a reissue of their hilarious picture Africa Speaks, riot of laughs from start to finish.
 Here is a grand show every mem Der of the family will enjoy. Clean, wholesome entertainment you'll tell your friends about.
 Children's tickets sold till 3 D, m. on Saturdays and Sundays so try to attend the early matinees if you bring the kiddies on these two days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
BURNS AND ALLEN
 STRAND TODAY
"Damsel In Distress" Ends Tomorrow - New PrO=
 gram Opens Sunday

Attractions concluding their en- gagement at Warner Brothers Strand theater tomorrow evening in clude "Damsel in Distress" with Fred Astaire and Burns and Allen also Partners in Crime" with Ros- COG Karns and Lynnne Overman.
 TyronS Power, so ardent, and Loretta Young, so lovely, kiss im- pulSively under the Miami moon and their love is news again. The excit- ing sweethearts of Love Is News" and Cafe Metropole" care so much that they fall for each other twice in their latest picture Second Hon. eymoon" which heads the new show at the Strand Sunday to Tuesday night.
 In a smart and modern manner. but with a new and deeper feeling Tyrone and Loretta make merry in the "marry-est" romantic imagin- able-proving that while love at first sight may be romantic-love at second sight is well, they part in Reno, kiss in Miami and put their whole hearts into doing the damage all over again. It's a rollicking TO- mantle story with a streamlined cast including Stuart Erwin. Mar jorie Weaver, Claire Trevor and others.
 The companion feature will be Navy Blue and Gold". The story tells of the happenings to three midshipmen from different stations in life who are drawn together at the academy, on the gridiron and as classmates. Robert Young, James Stewart, Lionel Barrymore, Florence Rice, Billie Burke and Tom Brown head large and well chosen cast.
 Navy Blue and Gold' is ace en- tertainment for all types of movie patrons because is combines TO- nance and drama with football and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14

fighting and the whole is topped off by a sequence in which Army and Navy clash in the football classic of the year.
 Here's grand show for this week end that you will want to put at the head of your "must-see" list.
 Wednesday next brings Jeannete Macdonald with Allan Jones and Warren William in "The Firefy" also Jane Withers in "45 Fathers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
BOB CROSBY AT RITZ BALLROOM
Bing's Brother Attraction in Bridgeport Sunday;
 Dick Stabile Booked

Bob Crosby, Bing's versatile bro- ther, comes to the Ritz ballroom in Bridgeport with his Bobcats on Sum- day January 18th. Fresh from tri- umphs in the South, Bob offers modern DiXieland Swing, the rhy- thm that has swept him into the front ranks of dance game. He is surrounded by such stars as siren Kay Weber, queen of girl vocalists, Ray Bauduc, world reknown drum mer man, and Nappy La Mare, fun loving guitarist and Eddie Miller. comedian.
 Bob has been heard on coast to coast air programs and is a great favorite with Ritz dancers. Every Thursday and Saturday features the Sparkling Rhythm" of the Casa Ritz orchestra. On Sunday January 30th. blond Bunny Berigan who was a terrific sensation on his initial Ritz appearance, returns. Dick Sta bile and his radio orchestra will be heard Sunday February 9th.
 For safe winter driving, avoid sud- den moves CT stops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
ST. LUCY'S BAZAAR
 OPENS FEBRUARY 16

Preparations are being made for the second annual bazaar presented by members of St. Lucys church, which will be beld at the parish hall Feb. 16, IT, 18 and 19.
 Special features will be presented each night of the bazaar. Rev. Michael McVerry, assistant pastor, is honorary chairman of the ar arrangements committee. Connie Ciaccio is chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
RISH-AMERICANS
 PLAN CELEBRATION

Further discussion of reconcilia- tion will take place tonight at a meeting of the Ryan faction of the Irish-American Social club in Cana dian Legion hall, Bank street, at 8:30 o'clock. The committee which has been consulting with the Mo- Gill faction will report to the as sembly on progress. Plans will be started for St. Patrick's day cele- bration,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17
Household Articles

SIS Down-21a Years to Pay
Buys a Bengal Stove
. Spartan" Model
. Only $l3950
. Complete with Lynn OIL Burner
. Complete with Chromium Pipe
. Free Set-up-Free Delivery
Choice OF colors
Cooks with gas or oil
BIG ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR
OLD GAS RANGE OR STOVE
For O short time only, we will give
you q very generous trade-in allow
ance on your present gas or kitchen
range, regardless Of condition. Buy
now and take advantage OF this ex.
ceptional opportunity.
A = L = B E r. T = S
Main Store
WATERB URY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17
LIQUOR PERMIT

Ehls e ~. s All NJ. sSa S1, &c. &C..
Waterbury, Comm have hled an up.
piicatlon dated Sept. 10, 1888, with
the L!quor c9ntroi C tn, ,hn fo o.
alcoholic liquor on the premises, as
The business u owned BY West End
urili, Inc. OF 4i6 West Main st.,
Waterbury Conn, and Will be con.
Sys:d SX JsSsspR X Ssrya cos % al
p'r"'''''' JOSEPH, n. arRyAIs. !.
Dated Sept. 10, 1888. e.17.24-2t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17
LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE ar APPLICATION

TRs e 70 81 ly,S. r z. Sa that AAa
Waterbury, Conn, have hled an app
h ,isattlS aao sa cSn. ssP ss w
4 Restaurant lBesr) Permit Tor the
ises, 90 Waterfown Ave.. Water.
bury, Conn. The business Il. owned
BY Anna M. Trocchi OF 10 IT. Mar.
Garet Ave.. waterbury, Conn., and
chi Of 10 81 Margaret. Ave, Wa.
tOrbury, Conn, aB pernIttee.
ANNA N. TROcCHIo.
Dated Sept 10, 1898. 0si7.24.2t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17

At least 1000 Esperantists repre-
senting 20 countries are expected to
attend the thirtieth World Esperan.
10 Congress IN London In August.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17
Liquor PERMIT
MAIpU1sua AaA ITO N

ThIs e . gIyS sP' AS I ssst I;
81, waterbury, Conn., have Ilied an az
Tor Package store Permit for the
sale OF alcoholic liquor on the
premises $40 Baldwin st.. Water:
bury, Conn. The business y owned
By Marshall X. Matney, Of $50 Bald.
win g., waterbury, Coma ana VIII
Of $50 Baldwin 'st, Waterbury, Conn.
~ psFmiMa.xsSiisHA LL X. MATNEY. .
Dated Sept. sth, 1888. e.t0'i7
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17
ORDER OF NOTICE
STATE Of CONNECTICUT, couN
TX, of NEW HAVEN, ~; WAT

STATE of CONNECTICUT, COUN.
ny, OF NEW HAVEN, sg. WAT.
ERBURY, Sept. i4th, 1888.
UPON THE COMPLAINT OF said
The Waterbury National Bank, Ad:
minlStrator,, G.. 4. a. Of the estate Of
clifford II. Hall praying for reasons
therein set forth q judgment Quiet-
ing and settling the title TO q GER
tain piece OF land situated on the
westerly side OF Bunker Hill Road
and the easterly side OF Clrcui!
Avenue, more fully described IN said
complaint, rotupnablo TO tho SUPER
Tor Court for New. Haven County
70 be held at Waterbury. on the hrs'
tuesday Of October. 1888, Il appear
ing by affidavit Of the plaintiffs at
torney that the defendants are prop.
erly made defendants therein ane
their names and residences are IN
known 20 the plaintiff, II 10 there
ORDERED that notice OF the
tendency OF this action be given BY
publishing this order three times
In the Waterbury Democrat, a daily
newspaper published In Waterbury,
comnie ncing with tho hrHt OF said
publications. on or before september
~ A'''' GEORGE II. FREEMAN.
O.ib.3t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17

LARGE ROOM-Second floor ct SO
South Main st. Suitable for any
business. Has been barber shop
and beauty parlor for over 20 years.
For particulars phone Hayden 81
Parsons, 3-S306 or 4-4253.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17

Farming Is the leading occupa.
|on sor women In italy, most OF the
Bminine workers In the fields being
lives, mothers and daughters 81
|,abants.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17
Legal Notices

THE TERDuRY NATIONAL
Of The ESTATE Of CLIFFoRp II
Hall II. H., PeesSssS, s,r l%ts e WAT
THE HEIRS. REPRESENTATIVES,
and CREDITORS OF CURTtSS NJ
HALL, Otherwise Known As CUR.
TISS ", HALL, Deceased, Late Of
Said WATERBURY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17

sT TAnIcr ot or wv WSSX 1iisSY IS,
PN S ;syi COURT. September
hsTrAT re- OF ANAsTAsIA DE-
LANEy, late q . ;nS to S"n. 9, water
THE Court OF Probate for the Dis:
triet of Waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors. OF said es'
tate 70 exhibit their claims for set-
Element. Those who neglect 20 pre-
sent their accounts, propery AZ a..
barred n recovery. All persons IN:
dobted to said estate are requested
TO make immediate payment TO-,
FRED ]. DELANEY,
a.ig.3t Administrators.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17
"a Business Places FOR Rsns

46S WEST MAIN ST.
Store. 49, 20, with basement. Park-
ing place for car at rear door. @4b
Loren r. Carter. II East Main St
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17
AutonaobiIes
Auto springs, Axies. Et@

FRAMES - AxieS, wheels straight
ened cold In carl Waterbury Auto
Spring Co.. 80 Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17
Merchandise
Building Materials

FOR STORM and GREENHOUSE
SASH-Estimates call Union Plate
81 window Glass, 40 Scovill 81,
4-o694. Free parking,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17
Educational
Women Wanted

WOMEN WANTED - Address cur
cataiogb. 2c each paid In advance
pluk bonuses. Everything supplied
free details furnished. Royal Pro-
ducts, q. P. O., BOX i04, Brooklyn,
n. X.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17

YALE MATTREsS co. = q Onion
90, Tel 3-03S0. Your old mattress
nsde over equal IN usw. Special
prices this week only.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17

Dancing Teachers

BALLROOM DANCING-Taught by
expert teachers. Regina Leonard,
70 z. Main st. 5-00l5. Next Strand.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-08

by the Hagerstown capella choir on
Saturday evening, at the Oakland
High school auditorium. The girls
quartet and their dean, Miss Miller,
took part in the evening service ar
the NJ E. church in Westernport, Sun
day, December 4. A group was orga-
nized under the leadership of Miss
Miller, for the training in Mission
work.
Sigma Psi Omega, a school fra
ternity, holds its regular meetings
Saturday evening of each week at
Hamilton hall, crimson and white
were the colors chosen. The boys
intend to play an independent game
of basketball this year. Rev. Gamb-
lin of the Methodist church was a
guest of the men at Hamilton hall for
dinner on Monday.
The Patrons Association, with the
help of the students and faculty, are
sponsoring a chicken supper at Tho
burn Inn, Thursday, December Is, be-
ginning at $50. The proceeds are to go
toward heating the girls dormitories.
Christmas carols will be rendered. Din
ner and music for fifty cents. The next
regular meeting of the Patrons Asso-
citation will be December 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-08

Mary Perry, Woodie Paugh, George
eraser, Robert Jackson, Patsy Perry,
Lawrence Croscoe, Maxine Sweitze~.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-08
Not for Politics

We have no doubt in the world but
that the Young Democrats were most
sincere in their desire to raise funds
for the needy, but that it Should be
called a Community Chest Fund
seems to us to be somewhat out of
the way.
While we have no doubt either that
the money would be expended to those
in need, regardless. Of political party
we believe that drive for funds for
a Community chest should loriginate
and be handled by some community
welfare agency such as the Red Cross,
Mayor and Town Council, orr some
other similar organizations and not by
Democrats or Republicans, 49,.
The present plan has too much the
appearance of a political move to
corral the relief and needy vote, al
though that idea is probably far from
the minds of the Young Democrats in
charge. 80 ~ 3I''..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-08
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS.
BY FRANK r. KENT

Copyright by the Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per-
mission