davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-09

POTTS Mrs. Elizabeth Tepel
Potts, 43, wife OF wallace Edward
Potts, Of 633 Park Place, Lindhurst
n j., died yesterday afternoon at
the waterbury Hospital. She was
born July "a, 1893 In Williamsport
Pa, the daughter OF Benjamin Piatt
and the late Mary Tepel Piatt. MRS
Potts Is survived by her father OF
waterbury, her husband and two
sons, Wallace u. Potts. Jr.. and Al
bert l.. Potts, Of Lindhurst, N. j..
and one sister, Mrs. q. Leroy Malt
BY Of waterbury.
Funeral services will be held at
the funeral home OF Z. Ritchie
Lent q Son Of Jersey City, N. J.
tomorrow afternoon OF 4 o'clock
Rev. Samuel Budde, vicar Of Christ
Chapel, Waterbury. will officiate
Burial will be In Arlington, N. j.
LAMONT - Mrs. Catherine II
Lamont, wife OF Howard r. Lamont
OF ie2 Franklin street, Meriden died
Thursday ct the Meriden Hospital
Mrs. Lamont was born In Passaic
N. j., and had lived In Merider
since childhood.
Besides her husband. she Is sur
vlved by three sisters, Mrs. Alex
Monnin Of New Haven, Mrs. Lev.
erett Stocking OF Meriden and Sis.
ter Mary Cornelia OF Holidaysberg
Pa: four brothers, Andrew r., 10.
seph r., and Raymond p. Young
oil Of Meriden, and Marcel r. Young
OF Waterbury.
The funeral was held this morn.
Ing ut 0 o'clock from the John J
Ferry % Sons funeral home, 90 East
Main street, 10 st. Mary's Church
ct $3.50 o'clock. Burial was In Meri.
den.
HARRIsON-Theodor r. Harri.
son, former resident OF Waterbury
died suddenly Thursday at his home
2443 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport
Death was due 10 0 heart attack
Mr.. Harrison was born In Water.
bury and moved 10 Bridgeport II
, years ago. He had been employed
by the Stanley Works Co. Of Bridge.
port as o foreman FOR that period
Of time.
Mr.. Harrison Is survived by hi
wife, Mrs. Mary (McNamara) Har-
rison; his mother, Mrs. Belle Shell
ton Harrison; sister, Mrs. Maudt
druman, Of Birmingham, Ala.
The funeral will be held this az
teinoon ct 2 o'clock at the home
Burial will be In Lawncroft GENE.
terry, Fairfield.
HENDERSON -- william Hender-
son, 90, Of i4i Greenwood avenue
died this morning at st. Mary's hos
pital. He was born In Long Island
but had resided here for the past
IS years.
Mr.. Henderson Is survived by tive
sons, william Of this city and An.
drew Of Bristol; one daughter, Mrs
John Carlson Of Forestville: three
where during the year and are again
| a. AAA l.a akkaAs kAs..s.a go alklaa A
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-09
BRAVE Firms HURL
RUSSIANS BACK

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-09
NEW ENGLAND
HAS COLD WAVE

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-09
TAX COLLECTOR
ASKS CHANGES

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-09
BRITISH OPEN
Mine ATTACKS

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-09
MASSUCCI ASKS
FOR RETRIAL

Continued from Page y
The Washington times., 1939-01-21

his partner out Of the tangle.
and eventually she comes to a
realization Of the hopelessness
Of the situation.
ClaudeUte Colbert has never
looked prettier, nor acted with
more verve and sparkle. She
even contributes a couple of
songs. Herbert Marshall seemed
to lack Fire and enthusiasm for
his role, and the runner.up
honors must go to Comedian
Lahr.
You will find Constance Col
lier adorning tiny part, and
Helen Westley good as a tipping
trouper. George Cukor's direc-
ton Is evenly paced and de-
signed to mount story interest,
but "Zaza," I think is merely a
minor Paramount success
CHINESE STAGE STARS
There is q French raciness to
the stage show. produced by
Harry Anger in complement to
the picture. The Roxyettes go
through one Of those lace and
garters Can Can" routines, and
later, show how expert they can
be on stills
Best novelty speciality is pro-
vided by the Kim Loo sisters,
Chinese charmers, who can sing,
The Washington times., 1939-01-21

graduated for bringing off one
of the seasons top-notch
cinemas. His direction is ex.
cellent.
The Chester Hale Girls walk
off with this weeks stage
honors and 1t is not from lack
Of competition. A revival Of
their schottische to the strains
of Liszt's second Hungarian
Rhapsody, and a pastel number
are their contributions. AS
usual, they leave the patrons
breathleSS.
Stuart and Martin do a very
nice comedy turn, and we
thought the little fellow very,
very funny. Their gag about
the Shadow, worked in conjunc-
ton with Phil Lampkin's crew,
is priceless.
Johnny Barnes does some
incredible tap. dancing, the
Eight Men of Manhattan get
off some ballads, and the Five
Elgins do some high, wide and
handsome Juggling to round out
a fast and diverting revue.
ROBERT S. O'NEILL.
The Washington times., 1939-01-21
Puppet Show
At Center

Two performances by the IA
nous Sue Hastings Marionettes
will be given at the Jewish Com.
munity Center, Sixteenth and
Q Streets N. W., on Sunday,
January 90.
On the program are Little
Black Sambo," the "DiScon-
tented Donkey" "Puppet Fol-
lies" and "Sinbad the Sailor"
Mrs. Hastings has built up a
wide reputation for her marion.
cite plays. She has shown her
puppets throughout the country
and in foreign lands.
Bernard Fischgrund, director
Of the center's dramatic society,
has called for talent try-outs
for a minstrel show to be held
at the center on March 26.
Dramatic editors of Wash
ington newspapers will be heard
on q series Of weekly Institutes
next month at the center. The
first speaker will be Andrew r.
Kelley, Of the washington
Times, who will speak on Feb
ruary 8.
The Washington times., 1939-01-21
New Program
AtTrons-Lux

Winter sports, both the Flor.
ida sunshine variety and the
Lake Placid kind, vie for top
honors with such headline fig
ures as the new governor Of
Pennsylvania and Sonia Henie,
star of the New York ice show.
War continues in Spain, riots
among the unemployed prevail
in England as Chamberlain de-
parts for italy; Premier Dala-
dier ends his tour of the French
colonies in North Africa, while
King Leopold of Belgium plays
golf. Fort Meade, Maryland,
has a preview Of the new Army
uniform, national defense Is the
topic of the House of Representa-
tives; in Philadelphia, Benjamin
Franklin is honored in a ME-
morial ceremony: in Florida the
tin-can tourists hold a conven-
ton: in Montana an airliner
crashes, killing four; the rival
World Fairs, New York and San
Francisco. are ready to open; in
Texas a bumper citrus crop is
the signal for a gay festival: In
Los Angeles the New York
Giants win in professional foot
ball, and so it goes: life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness,
death, evil and the lust of ma
tions.
Extra reels feature q cartoon
comic, a travelogue, Trips
Through Normandy" an educa-
tional film in which men make
steel. and Pathe's Parade Of
Sports in novel form. All this
and much more at the Trans
Lux for the current week.
K. 2.
The Washington times., 1939-01-21
Put En- Up,Soys
Jesse James

Jesse James," the techni.
color production Of the life and
times of the most colorful out
law who ever lived, comes to
the screen Of Loew's Palace
Theater following the current
attraction Kentucky"
Romantic Tyrone Power has
the title role, sharing stellar
honors with Henry Fonda,
Nancy Kelly and Randolph
Scott.
The story depicts in thrilling
terms the exploits of the man
who invented train robberies
and bank holdups, and does not
neglect his romance with the
lovely girl who sacrificed q life
of comfort to share his wild
and reckless life.
Prominent in the supporting
cast of the film, which Henry
King directed from an original
screen play by Associated Pro
ducer Nunnally johnson, are
Henry Hull, Slim Summerville,
J. Edward Bromberg, Brian
Donlevy, John Carradine, Don
aid Meek, John Russell and
Jane Darwell
The Washington times., 1939-01-21
MOVIE
CLOCK

CAPITOL-wallace Beery.
stand Up and Cheer" 1o:30
a. m, 1:30, 4:l0, 7:05, 9:55
p. m. 1850 a. m. Stage,
Johnny Barnes, 1890, $40,
6:10, 9:05, 11:55 p. m.
PALACE-Loretta Young, Rich
ard Greene, "Kentu KY"
1910. 2:S0. 1850, 7:1o. $50
COLUMBIA Nelson Eddy,
"Sweethearts," 1885 a. m,
2:05, 4:35, 7:05, 9:35 p. m.
EARL E-Claudette Colbert,
Constance Collier, "Zaza,"
II a. m, 1:40, 4:25, 7:10, 9:55
p. m. Stage, 12:45, $3.50, 6:15,
ROPOLITAN Bing
Crosby. Paris Honeymoon. !"
II a. m, los, 3:15, 5:25. 7:35,
9:45 p. m.
r. X. o. KEITHS-Virginia
Weidler, John Barrymore,
"Great Man Votes" 1885 a.
M, 1:20, 800, 4:5O, $3.50,
s:15, 10 p. m. Stage. Arthur
Reilly, 1885, 4:20, 7:50, 9:35
p. m.
LITTLE-"Edge of the World. :"
1890, 3:20. 6:10, 9 p. m.
"Mayerling," II a. m, 1850,
ABS, 7:35, 1918 p. m.
TRANS.LUX - NewSreel and
shorts, 10, 11:45 a. M, 1890,
las, 8. Ais, $50, 6:45, g.
9:15, 10:45 p. m.
BELASC O-Eric Won Stro-
helm, Grand Illusion" 2:10,
4:15. sos, 800. $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1939-01-21
Stars Applause
Won BY Skaters

Eddie ShipStad and Oscar
johnson, recognized as the
worlds greatest character and
comedy team on ice, proved
their right to that title by win
ming the applause of Joan Craw'
ford, James Stewart, Lew Ayres
and $50 extras during the film.
ing of their act for Ice FollieS, :"
at Metro Goldwyn-Mayer.
The scene called for the extras
to applaud only moderately and
for but a few seconds. But after
seeing the great act. they forgot
all about their instructions and
stood en- masse and applauded
for a full two minutes.
The extras were not repri-
manded, however, for Director
Reinhold Schunzel was one Of
the loudest applauders.
The Washington times., 1939-01-21
Garfield Now
At the Top

Critics and audiences alike &C
claimed a new screen star when
John Garfield made his Holly
wood debut in -Four Daughters"
one of 1885 most popular pro-
ductions.
Officially elevated to top bill
ing by Warner Brothers, his first
starring production is "They
Made Me q Criminal" and fol-
lowing its recent preview on the
Coast the Hollywood column
lists united to declaring that he
had made good every prediction
of future greatness made as a
result Of his first appearance.
WashingtonianS will have an
opportunity to see this new pro-
duction on January 27, when it
will be presented at the Earle
Theater. In the cast are the
Dead End" Kids, Claude Rains,
Gloria Dickson, Ann Sheridan
and May Robson, BuSby Berke-
ley directed.
The story Of "They Made Me
a Criminal" centers around a
young prizefighter, suspected of
murder and unable to prove he
is not guilty. He drops out of
sight and makes a new life on
a .1Ch until a final oppc-tu-
nifty comes for him to estab-
lish his innocence. Garfield is
said to give an outstanding per
formance in this role, tailored
to his talents.
On the stage, the Earle will
present q variety revue in which
the entertainers will be headed
by Lionel Stander, popular screen
comedian who has been seen in
many roles. Emmett Oldfield
and company, the Randall Sis
terS, Philips and Kohl and the
16 Earle RoxyetteS are others
who will take part in this stage
presentation.
The Washington times., 1939-01-21
Crosby'sM Movie
Atthe Met

paris Honeymoon" returns to
the Metropolitan Theater for a
second week downtown. Bing
Crosby, Shirley Ross, FranciSka
Gaal, and the inimitable Ed.
ward Horton make this frolic.
some comedy q light and enjoy"
able tidbit.
One blistering hot afternoon
last July it was my privilege to
observe a number Of scenes from
paris Honeymoon" in the max
ing. The players headed by the
jovial Mr.. Crosby and the ex-
quisitely lovely Shirley and
Franciska were as gay a crowd
as travels. The spontaneity
which so characterizes the pic.
ture was a very real attribute OF
the caste.
Transported right to that
quaint little French village, the
wonder stands that the films SO
successfully and so charmingly
present these ever-chang1ng
scenes.
The story is a trivial bit Of
nonsense built upon a Paris
jaunt which winds UP in a
honeymoon but with the prin-
cipals changed about. Deity
interviewer is a sprinkling Of
amusing patter, q galaxy Of de-
lightful dancing lassies, and a
round of lifting songs.
The supplemental features in
clude selected news shots, a
sports novelty about a dog and
two boys who go for the great
out-of.doors in a big way, and a
musical featuring Dave Apollon
and his Hawaiian players.
H, K.
The Washington times., 1939-01-21

PLENTY OF FIGHTING
Taylor is first seen as a hard
drinking Southerner forced to
sell his plantation in order to
pay his debts. Journeying to
Cumberland in search of work,
he comes upon Florence Rice,
wealthy owner of the Maryland
stagecoach lines, for whom he
goes to work.
wallace Beery is the manager
Of Miss Rice's enterprise and, in
company with Barton MacLane
and Charles Bickford. is using
the firms coaches to carry on
an illegal slave traffic.
Out of devotion and loyalty
to his fair employer, Taylor sets
out to overthrow the three plug
uglies.
When one of his former
slaves, Clinton Rosemond, is
killed by Bickford, Taylor really
starts to work. Two hand-to-
hand encounters with Beery
that are lulus. a gun fight and
a saloon brawl keep the action
stepped up.
The three are eventually
brought to justice, leaving Tay-
lor to carry on the business with
his future wife. Film never lets
you down and has the Zing Of
a Sabatini adventure yarn.
GOOD STAGE SHOW
There is an interesting Sec
ondary struggle showing the
pioneer efforts of the B. & o.
railroad to gain a foothold in
the transportation industry. Re
search work on the part of the
studio people must have been
particularly meticulous because
one gets the feeling throughout
that one is watching history un-
fold before ones eyes.
For Taylor the film represents
probably his best accomplish
ment to date. He plays with an
assurance that is never brash
and succeeds in. making his he
man role entirely credible. Beery
is great as the sly old rogue, and
Florence Rice, Helen Broderick,
Barton MacLane, Charles Bick-
ford and Clinton Rosemund con-
tribute able performances.
w. S. Van Dyke is to be con-
The Washington times., 1939-01-21

Of their own brand of grade A
swing. Not only has his annual
European tour for the past half
decade kept him in the front
ranks of maestroS across the
sea, but his at home work has
placed him along with the first
five orchestras Of true swing, a
fact recently revealed by the
nationwide Metronome poll.
On the screen "Young DR..
Kildare" starring Lionel Barry
more and Lew Ayres, a dramatic
story Of the love and life Of a
young medical genius.
The Washington times., 1939-01-21
One-Legged Parrot
At Least Can Talk

For years Buddy Ebsen's wife
has wanted a talking parrot,
so Buddy agreed to get he1 one
for Christmas. But after he
got it home from the pet shop
he discovered that it had only
one leg.
Indignantly he returned it.
We'll, it talks all right.
doesn't it?" demanded the pet
shop proprietor.
1T talks fine" said the M-G-
M comedian, but 1t has only
one leg"
Look" said the pet shop
man, lets get this straight.
What do you want. a talker or
a dancer?"
The Washington times., 1939-01-21

ROMANTIC STORY
The story tells Of the vaude-
vile team Of Cascart and ZaIa,
eking out a humble existence in
provincial France until Mons.
Dufresne comes into the life Of
the enchantress.
Dufresne, (played by Herbert
MarshalD Is hopelessly Slnitten,
and it is embarrassing that an
impediment to his honest roman
tic expression, is q family. Bert
Lahr tries desperately to steer
The Washington times., 1939-01-21
Lunceford at
The Howard

For this weeks stage attrac-
ton, with regular Saturday mid
night show featured, the Howard
Theater turns on the heat with
Jimmy Lunceford and his band
of music makers.
Other great acts with this red
hot revue include Timmie and
Freddie, "Manhattan's tap mar
vels"; Babe Matthews, "the tan
maid Of modern melody" and
the twelve sepia rhythm sweet
hearts.
Rhythm Is the Lunceford out
fits business and today they
stand as outstanding examples
The Washington times., 1939-01-21
Met Stars Will
Bring Opera
TOD. c.
BY WILLIAM NEWMAN

The most interesting an
nouncement in the music calen-
dar is the performance in Con.
stitution Hall, February 13, IA
and IS, of "Boheme," THE
Bartered Bride" and "Lohen-
grin" by a group Of Metropoli-
tan stars.
The unfamiliar Smet n
work, for generations the most
popular comic opera in central
Europe, had occasional perform
ances in New York and Chicago
in the German translation, but
never became popular, despite
the charming music, until pre-
sented in an expert English
translation.
George RaSely, Metropolitan
tenor, became famous over
night, as the suffering, moronic
son Of the ambitious peasants
pledged to the hand Of the
soprano. who, in turn was en-.
gagged to the handsome but
abandoned elder son of the same
money-grubbing father. The
plot is clever, the dances de-
lightful, the arias and con-
certed numbers famous, but the
central figure remains the half
wit tenor.
Yehudi Menuhin plays tomor.
row afternoon in Constitution
Hall. He announces to the
press that there will be no in.
terviews regarding his recent
row with Agma, as he will go
into immediate retirement upon
his arrival from New York" and
will not emerge from it until
after the recital. He will play
Handel's sixth sonata for piano
and violin with his accompanist
will add the G minor sonata Of
Bach for unaccompanied violin,
the Mendelssohn concerto, a
Yom Kippur melody arranged
by Bloch and Paganini's Heart
Beats" I'PalpitD in what he
describes as the "Urtext," which
is German for original edition.
Monday morning, at the May.
flower. Mrs. Lawrence Town
send will present Gertrude Pit.
Finger, German lieder specialist.
Emanuel List of the Metropoli-
tan Operas German division,
and Roman Totenberg, violin
ist. already known to patrons OF
these concerts.
This afternoon (Saturday) at
3:45 the Coolidge Quartet will
conclude its present series in
the Library of Congress. The
Washington Chamber of Music
Society continues the exposition
Of this form of the art for which
Washington is famous with a
program in the Phillips Memo
rial Gallery. The program in
cludes the Brahms quartet in
B flat and the Franck piano
quintet with Alice Finckel at the
keyboard.
The Washington times., 1939-01-21
ROBERT TAYLOR STARS
Stand Up and Fight Features
Beery in Pioneer Thrills;
Johnny Barnes Hits

We strongly suspect "Stand Up and Fight at
Loews Capitol, M-G-M has at last found Robert Taylor
vehicle please the masculine segment Of the movie public
first catered to in "a Yank at Oxford"
Along with Wallace Berry Taylor manages make the
exhibit of the most interesting adventure films to
way since "Anthony Adverse story of slaverunning
days in Maryland the film is grppngy narrated spendidy
acted and provided with entirely authentic background
The Washington times., 1939-01-21

friviIous lady Of the music halls, and to be
frank about it, an air of mustiness clings to
the romance of an earlier day.
The Will Hays office made the current
"Zaza" deodorize some of the more graphic
scenes of the original, and the naughty "can
can" dance is gone with the discard. The
Earle makes up for it by providing "can
can" on the stage.
Perhaps the most surprising feature of
"Zaza" is finding that "ga-ga" gurgling low
comedian, Bert Lahr, playing a straight
romantic role, and making a first-class i'm
preston. doubt that Comic Lahr possesses
The Washington times., 1939-01-21

dance and do acrobaticS, while
looking pretty. The -Four Ortons
on the slack wire, Charles
Kemper and George Haggerty in
diversified comedy, Harris and
Howell, comedy dancing, and
Andre Bordeaux. vocalist, COM
pletes the lineup.
The news reel and Joe Lon1-
bardi's overture rounds out the
program.
The Washington times., 1939-01-21
Powell On Ranch

William Powell is spending
the rest of the year at q friends
desert ranch before reporting
back to M-G-M for his next
Thin Man" picture with
MYrna LoY.
The Washington times., 1939-01-21
"ZAZA" AT THE EARLE
Herbert Marshall, Bert Lohr
Share Glory Of Picture,
Roxyettes on Stage
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

At the turn of the century Mrs Leslie Carter achieved her
greatest in the David Beasco production of Pierce
Beron and Charles Smons Zaza Later this dramatic
story served Gloria Swanson as of the silent
In 1899 have the glamorous Claudette Colbert the
The Washington times., 1939-01-21

what it takes to make romantic lead for Hollywood but h
is sincere in what he does here, convincing
The Washington times., 1939-01-21

CIaudette Colbert Stars in Screen
Version Of Famous Stage Success
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10
MARION MILEY
LOSES MA1CB|

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10
Old Timers Rifle
Match on Schedule

Another pioneer celebration
viii BE- held Sunday ynsn the Ia
coma Rifle club stages its first an
nusl old timers match at the Men
10 park range. Shooting - open
TO anyone having an old black
powder rife. nuskst or pistol
which viii shoot
In the muxzle loading class
there viii be guns well ever
100 years old. A prize win b.
awarded 10 the oldest rife
fired In the matches
Three trophies have been put up
as perpetual challenge 70 be fired
for each year. The Fred Hof-
stetter trophy Will 20 10 the high
est score made with the muzzle
losders. The Art Kellsnberger
trophy and the Or. G. v Griffith
trophies viii be awarded in the
other rifle matches. Pistol and
revolver owners will compets for
cash prizes.
The public IL invited. Shooting
will start at . q. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10
N AJ0R PLAY

NEW YORK - The American
league pennsnt race was far from
a laughing matter 10 the Mes York
Yankees today a. thsy frettsd
under their second thres.Ksms
losing streak within 10 days.
Tbs Ysnks have lost san eat u
their latest nins Esmsa. and are
desperate for sons iusty cloutlnE.
In losing 10 the rsd-hot Senators
yesterday, IA. they made only
seven hits all singles
The cnffmen in their eighth
straight victory eornbsd Donald.
Chandler and Russo for 10 hits
Joe krsksuskss hsld the Tsnks
10 six hits before he vas ysnksd
In the eighth. Ne got credit for
ths victory. his eighth In his last
10 starts and his ninth u the
season.
The Cubs fhre~ . s<ssv isfs
the National iesmus-iesdisG
8Hs NW<a wv WIN - w.
Ing game ~ . deubiehsades.
Ia. ard got off In . 81 ies1 10
the niEbfesp. The Reds IT'D
ths score In the fsasfh. ssd
thea In . aisx dong sisish sss
out. rs. In 10 insinss.
The phiiiiss shaded Brooklyn.
81 in a night game bsfors $3.50
fans In Philadelphia Roy Hughes
line single in ths sixth driving in
Morris AFnoyich and Gus synT
brought ths PhIIs from b~hsnd u
win Hugh Mnicahy scattered
eight hits over tbs route 70 has
sixth victory
With jimmy Foxs hitting homer
Nos. IN and ~. the Red soz
bumped the Athlstles % Lefty
Grove bisnksd the As for eight
innings 10 win his izth Esms
Pounding Buck Nsusosn for five
runs in thrss innings ina White
sox STAYED off = ninth-lnning rally
10 BEAT ths Tigers. s-s.