davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
ROMANTIC COMEDY
 TOPS STATE BILL
Honeymoon for Three" Begins Sunday With
 Case of Black Parrot

{ Coming to 6 close tomorrow eve- ming at Warner Brothers State theater is the mighty outdoor pie ture Arizona" starring Jean Arthur with William Holden, Porter Hall, Warren William and 8 cast of thousands; also Baby Sandy in "Sandy Gets Her Man..
 Laughter, gaiety and romance are the keynotes of the new comedy Honeymoon For Three, which opens at the State Sunday for an arrangement of three days.
 The picture is said to be full of e-splitting situations and to make matters even funnier, the three slightly screwy people that are caught in tipsy triangl care play ed by George Brent, Ann Sheridan and Osa Massen.
 Ann and George are starred as a couple of people who fall in love with one another but try to con- vince themselves that it is more a matter of convenience than romance. When an over-amorous ex-college student, played by Osa Massen, claims Brent as the man she adores, romance climbs out of the back seat and takes over the drivers wheel.
 Ann is said to turn in her finest performance to date as girl who has to enter a battle of wits, armed with some very snappy dialogue, to keep her man from Surrendering to an eight yearold romance. Brent shows how excellently he can play a comedy role when he comes in for laugh after laugh as a popular author who has more trouble with women then with his writing. Miss Massen is perfectly cast as the young n1atron who could not forget a certain summers evening during her college career but who could easily forget that she was married to very patient man, played by Charles Ruggles.
 Others favorites in the cast in- clude William Orr, Jane Wyman, and Lee Patrick.
 On the same program is another DlS IllI bltlC0 41lC SdSC OA Illc Black Parrott,,. hailed as one of the most spine-tingling mystery films in years.
 It's a hair-raising tale of ruth less criminal who battles the police of two continents. William Lundi- gan and Maris Wrixon are CO., starred with a big cast which in- cludes Eddie Foy, Jr., Luli Deste, Paul Cavanaugh.
 Coming to the State on Wednes- day is Alexander Korda's techni- color spectacle '.The Thief of Bag dad" starring Conrad Veidt, June Duprez, John Justin and Sabu.
 "The Thief of Bagdad" was nearly two years in the making, was photographed entirely in natural color and represents an outlay of more than $2OOO, 900. Started before World War II and completed in Americas Grand Canyon, 'The Thief of Bagdad" is said to be mark ed for a place among the film achievements of al ltime. Included on the same program will be San Francisco Docks" with Burgess Meredith and Irene Hervey.
 Coming soon to the State are such outstanding attractions as Victory, High Sierra, Lets Make Music" and many others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
Promising Pictures Feature Programs OF Local 7heaters

fen Leigh. How any living girl can so closely resemble Scarlett and du- plicate that fictional character in temperament and action is astound- ing. Miss Leigh does all this and more. She turns in one of the screens greatest performances. She need not be said to be going places" |" |She is the screens newest star. Les lie Howard as Ashley Wilkes, is more than perfect, if such can be possible. Olivia DeHavilland has never done greater work and 1t is difficult to see how she can ever top her role of Melanie. Outstand- ing in support of these stars are Thomas Mitchell, Hattie McDaniel the latter emerging as the greatest actress the Negro race has ever known; Barbara O'Neil, Ona Nun son, Laura Hope Crews, Carroll Nye, Harry Davenport, Alicia Rhett, Rand Brooks, Evelyn Reyes, Ann Rutherford, Victor Jory, Fred Crane, George Reeves, Jane Darwell and Butterfly Mcqueen.
 Cameramen on Gone With The Wind' have given the screen the most amazing sustained photograp- hic splendor cameras have ever ach- ieved. Many of the scenes are posi- lively breath taking. In fact, this can be said of every detail of the picture. Gone With The Wind" is truly a picture where the use of the superlatives is woefully inadequate. To see it is an unforgettable ex- perience to miss it will be tragedy in the life of every film lover.
 Attractions coming to a close at Loew's Poli tonight are Land of Liberty" and You're Out of Luck with Frankie Darro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24

reports. It also measures the change in texture of peas during the freeZ- ing and thawing processes.
 Thailand will spend millions of dollars on defense in the next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24

thought much of this suave gentle man with flair for rhythm. Raven tressed Dee Heating, and Phil Brito romantic balladeer, are his reigning stars.
 Square Sets and Waltzes will be played with tangy zest by Pop Ben son who brings his Cornhuskers of VERY to the Ritz Ballroom We'd nesday, January 18th.
 There is dancing every Thursday and Saturday at the Ritz with the Casa Ritz orchestra on Sat- urday night, the gracious waltz dominates the dancing scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24

Screen Play by SIDNEY HOWARD Music by Mex Steiner MET
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
D0NAHUE TO PLAY
 RITZ, BRIDGEPORT
Low Down Rhythm Ore chestra Park City At=
 traction Sunday Night

Debonair Al Donahue they say he's the best dressed of maeS- tro brings his low down rhythns in top hat to the Ritz Ballroom in Bridgeport Sunday night, January 26. Manhattan thrilled to him at the Rainbow Room atop Rockefeller center |. swank Colony Club in Palm Beach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
TRANSFERS UPSET LIBRARY

Cambridge. Mass. - (UP) - Dur ing the night pranksters entered the locked reading room at Har- ward University's Lowell House and reversed 5000 volumes so that the titles faced the wall. Five librarians worked three hours to. rearrange the books.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24

This is tribute to the production benius of David A. Selznick and the brilliant direction of ictor Fleming, who hase never failed in an assign ment, and to the players themselves.
 Clark Gable is, of course, the per- feet Rhett Butler. Technicolor en- hances his personality, which al- ready is the most amazing person. ality the screen has ever known. His work is the best of his whole career. Equally brilliant is the work of Viv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24

Oakland, Cal. CUP) - The machine age caught up with James Swartz, 63, when he made U turn with his horse-drawn wagon, and fell off and hurt his back. At the hospital, he said that henceforth he Wuld make no more U turns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
PEAS ONCE WERE TREASURE

East Lansing, Mich. - (UP) - Nowadays a pea is just something that won't stay on a fork. but in the gilded days of French 17th century society peas cost $6O a pint, dele gates to a canning conference at Michigan State College were told.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
FOR UNIFORM PEAS

A new pressure device for meas uring the tender qualities of peas is being used by the frozen food in- dustry to insure uniform maturity
 the Frozen Food Research bureau
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-24
SHIP COMPANY
NOW PLANNED

CONTINUED from Page One)
the Gulf Of Mexico where build
ing would not interfere with the
gigantic construction programs
now under way by the navy and
the maritime commission. The
speed Of the Sea Otter program, it
was explained. will be determined
py the tests of the first full-size
Sea Otter now being built in the
Livingston Shipbuilding yards at
Orange, Texas. Those tests viii
commence next week. The navys
interest in the development of this
type of ship, it was pointed out,
has been great from the start in
asmuch as the department took
charge Of the details of the first
one to be laid down.
The program is proposed to-
start just as fast as the first ships
initial performance and operation
warrants. Details as to the NUM-
Der of Sea Offers to be construct
ed is yet TO be worked out Cues
toned as to the smallness Of the
size Of the vessels 270 feet over
all and with maximum displace-
ment of 1900 tons--officials said
that the purpose of that size was
to hasten construction and de-
livery.
The Sea Offers will be propelled
by no less than 16 gallons marine
engines developing a total Of TOO
brake horsepower
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-24
MAKES ANSWER

Editor, The Citizen,
Key West, Florida:
Considering how many other
things there are to worry about,
/ don't see why your columnist
should get all hot and bothered
and call on me as referee to de-
eide Just what kind of a fruit Eve
gave to Adam.
Besides, it puts me in the posi-
ton Of scabbing on the preachers
who have their own Union and
are paid to handle matters coming
under this classification.
AS the kind of fruit is not speci-
fled and as our only clue to the
variety is what we can observe of
the results, five will get you ten
that it was a rough lemon.
Our mutual friend Mr.. Rosam,
has just pointed out to me that the
word apple occurs only four
times in the Bible and not at all
on the Adam and Eve menu AT
that, don't think any of them
knew what an apple looked like.
anyway. Not unless the Garden
of Eden was somewhere in ST.
IBERIA.
Not having any doctors, they
did not need any apples.
All they had to do was to tie the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-24

AZ meeting Of the Defense
Recreation Committee held Is
Monday night, Sept %, il was de-
eided that due to the fact that the
Arnory Is not available at the
present time, the dance scheduled
for Friday night would be post
poned until next Friday, October
sra Plans are also being made
10y hinge game TO be held dur
lns the early part Of October.
Due 70 the resignation Of two
officers OF the Club, Miss Cleora
tketer) Roberts and Miss Helen
Key was elected vice president
and secretary, respectively.
Further announcements win be
made concerning the dance and
bingo game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-24
JOE ALLEN NAMED
AS NAVAL EDITOR

Continued from Page One)
United States Navy, Mr.. Allen,
Navy Editor of The Citizen, said,
ut is possible for a bright young
man to increase his pay seven
times during his first enlistment
and he can earn as much as $126
a month. This monthly figure
is actually worth much more
when it is remembered that the
man has few living expenses and
is provided with the finest of
medical and dental care.
''You have all your food and
lodging, and also your original
outfit of clothing provided by
Uncle Sam free, Mr.. Allen con-
tinued. In addition there are
free sports and entertainment
even to the latest Hollywood
pictures. On top of this you get
free travel and adventure in
colorful places--a thing few
civilians can afford.
When you consider the size
of this country and the fact that
the Navy will select only $4,000
applicants month from many
times that number throughout
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-24

the United States, the quotation,
Many are called but few are
chosen, viii apply to local
young men interested.
Navy men are a 'hand-picked'
lot. Candidates must be men of
more than average intelligence
and ambition. of fine moral
character and must have the
written recommendation of at
least two local townspeople".
As Navy Editor, Mr.. Allen has
just received from Washington a
supply of free illustrated book
lets for all men Interested and,
in addition, will welcome in
quiries from young men who
wish ia look into the new and
greater opportunities the Navy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-24
Tomorrow's Tides
Naval Basel
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Con-
siderable cloudiness tonight and
Thursday with some likelihood of
scattered showers; moderate
southeasterly winds.
Florida: Considerable cloudi-
ness tonight and Thursday; some
likelihood of scattered showers.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits:
Gentle to moderate Southeastrly
winds; partly cloudy weather to-
night and Thursday with a few
scattered showers.
East Gulf: Moderate southeast
to south winds, probably fresh at
times; mostly cloudy weather
tonight and Thursday with scat
tered showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-24
TALKS MADE AT
PATROL MEETING

CONTINUED from Page One)
the annual trip and plans sew
eral entertainments, such as bin
60 and shows.
Mr.. Hamilton thanked Mrs,
Gates for making it possible for
the broadcast yesterday and the
use Of her radio at the school. He
greatly complimented her in the
manner in which she has handled
the girls and her success since
being appointed director of Girl
Patrol in Key West,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-24

their country now in its emerg-
ency.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-24
A ROSE IS swEETER

HICKORY, N. Gin six
months this city's sewage plant
grounds have been turned into a
rose garden. Public contribu-
tons of cash, plants and materials
installed the garden, maintained
by plant employees. During the
blooming season roses are cut
once a week to provide bouquets
for all patients in the city's hos
pitfalls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-24
BENEFIT AFFAIR
SATURDAY NIGHT


Through the courtesy of Fred
Marvil, the facilities of the
Samoa Club have been made
available to the 40 & 8 Society
Ga Societe DIES Quarante HON.
mes ct HUT Chevaux) for the
purpose of raising funds to pur-
chase a PuImotor for this COM
munity.ass ~
The dance will be held Satur-
day evening, September 81, at
10 p m. and all proceeds includ-
ing bar receipts will be given for
this purpose.
A very large crowd is expected
to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-24
RECREATION UNIT
MEETING TONIGHT

There wiz be a meeting Of the
City County Defense Recreation
Council held tonight, beginning
at 8 o'clock. at the City Hall; ac-
cording to announcement made
today by Mrs. Eva Warner.
All sub rhairrnen, and all in
terested citizens, are invited to be
in attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-24
Eczema, Rash,
letter Itching

Use clean non-greasy Imperial Lotion.
money back II first bottle fails to sat
isLy IN the relief Of externally caused
itching OF Eczema. Rash Teffer seq
Dies, Ringworm. Toe Itch. Simply re-
peat Imperial Lotion as needed while
nature helps heal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Glass Proflieafe

Michael Farmer was fire.
quent guest. He would work
himself into what he called his
supreme Russian mood and
smash one wine glass after an
other against the wall
Zach time he would he pre-
Sented with the bill for broken
glasses ~ and would pay IL
without a murmur. But the next
time he was in the Casanova, nc
would repeat his glass smashing
IL was one OF these nights,
Pavloff remembers. that in adj
dition to Farmer who was with
Gloria Swanson, other guests in
cluded Paul Mum. Charles
Boyer and Pat Paterson, Robert
Taylor ard Elliott Roosevelt.
Kay Francis, Marlene Dietrich
and Eric Maria Remarque,
Maurice Chevalier, Jean Q G
Macdonald and Robert Richie
When Farmer smashed his
first glass. each rose solemnly
and smashed a glass. too. At the
end of the evening. not a glass
remained. Farmer surveyed the
wreckage, an d noun @ d
proudly:
This is on me, ladies and
gentlemen"
And sent for the wreckage
bill.
II was al the Casanova that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
MOntnarte
RefiVeS
In Memory
BY LOUIS soBoL

} A MILD-MANNERED gentle
man with Memories is
Michel Pavloff, operating cEr-
rently as stage manager at Ben
Marden's Riviera.
Before the bloody spiked heel
Of the Nazi invader trampled
France and planted the swastika
on the Eiffel Tower. there was.
on Avenue Rachel in Montmarte,
the colorful bistro known to the
kings OF the world and inter-
national society as the Club
Casanova. Over this club then
presided this same Pavioff.
This gilt salon was 10 Paris
what Paris was 10 the world
a symbol Of delightful intrigue,
romance. laughter-it was the
playground Of international play
boys and playgirlS. Il,
1t was not uncommon for one
night to bring into this glorified
groggery, as many as four reign
ing monarchs whose neighbors
at other tables would be India's
bejeweled. potentates. and the
prize beauties Of the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

By Brahms
Records
BY MAURICE WALKER

WHILE the rage for recording
W Mozart is stiil on. Brahms
is running a close second in the
number Of works being waxed.
Both the C-minor and E-minor
symphonies have undergone
fresh treatment but the most
sensational performance this
month is that Of the Brahms
Double Concerto for violin and
cello.
This. one OF the last OF the
long list Of this masters major
works and the most important
ever written for this combina-
ton Of instruments. is a work
of such power and scope that it
demands scholarly as well as
artistic interpretation
Fine Victor Album
Such reading has been given
il by Jascha HeifetZ and En-
manuel Feuermann playing the
solo roles TO the magnificent
accompaniment OF Eugene Or
mandy and the Philadelphia Or
cheStra. This Is undoubtedly
one OF the finest albums Victor
has turned out in many months.
Although most Of Rachmanjn-
offs works for the piano have
been given elaborate perform
ances, we believe that this is the
first time the early Suite for
Two Pianos has been recorded.
Luboshutz and Nemenoff give
il delightful playing, stressing
technical demands il presents.
Duchin Recording
Popular record fans will want
20 add TO their collection Eddy
Duchin's first disc since his re-
cent South American jaunt. This
time the keyboard artist offers
LOVE THOUGHT OF 1T ALL"
with STARS OVER THE
SGH60EH0ESE.' on the back.
Another Columbia record worth
having is Harry James "MISIR-
LOU" with the maestro giving
out on the trumpet. Tommy Dor
sey offers NONE BUT THE
LONELY HEART" as his from
bone solo ON his latest Victor
record
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

walked all the way 20 the stage
door on my broken ankle, anti
then i tainted"
Marlene says that her astrol-
oyer called her up and told her
not 20 come 10 work on the day
OF the accident.
"But you know the picture
business" she explains. How
could I say wasn't coming tn
work just because my astrologer
advised against IT,"
If it's any comfort TO Column
bia, Marlene says that her chart
IS favorable from now on.
Satin Pants for Men
on the "Son of Fury" set I
watch Tyrone Power. Cobina
Wright Jr. and a number of bit
players dancing a minuet.
This is seventeenth century
England, and the men all are
wearing knee-length satin pants
and silk hose.
Amusingly enough, the girls
are bare-Teggpd. tfflt1crr- Tong
skirts hide their legs and, these
days, Hollywood actresses don't
waste silk stockings.
After Director John Cromwell
okays the scene, l talk with
Cobina Wright Jr. about her
good fortune in getting this role.
"Do You marry Tyrone at the
end of the plcture:" l ask Co
bina.
NO" she says. laughingly.
'but . don't care, Ny best friend
does"
She means her best friend off,
screen. Gene Tierney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
DIV HARRIsON CARROLL
King Features syndicate Writer

7 IGHTS! CAMERA! ACTION!
~ With her famous leg in
cast that allows her 20 wear
shoe, Marlene Dietrich is back
at work this week upon the set
OF THE Lady Is Willing"
Her accident has won three
weeks extra salary for Fred
MacMurray and some other
members Of the company, but
nothing for Marlene or Director
Mitchell Lessen.
They are making the picture
on percentage deal.
They have their work cut out
for them, because, try as she
will, Marlene can't walk without
a limp.
Director Lessen has 10 start
her into a scene, then cut 10
somebody else until she gets
into a stationary position.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
In Paiema Suit

Today she is wearing a black
silk pajana suit 10 hide the
cast.
However, she pulls up the
pajama leg TO show me what a
stream line job her doctor has
done with plaster-of-paris.
1--WE been falling all my life"
she says, land never got seri-
OusIy hurt before. During The
Garden OF Allah a train door
was slammed on my other ankle.
In ManpOwer' fell all the way
down the stairs.
Even this time, / told them
IL was nothing, got up and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Pavloys Danced

On another evening Pavlova
invaded the club and finally rose
from her table and though she
had neither the ballet slippers
nor the costume, nevertheless,
she went through her entire
famous swan dance.
Among those who cheered her
that night were Nijinsky. Serge
Diaghelef, Picasso. Matisse and
Doren. Also j ascha Heifetz.
Tamara Geva, Nikita Balieff and
George BaianchiHe
Each rose and offered senfe-
thing of his or her art, too, as
a tribute 10 Pavlova--Matisse
drawing a hasty caricature, Bal
anchine and Tamara doing
burlesuue swan dance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

lieesos,e shaky- with emotion.
I'm ait right NOW, reptIUs
March.
Then they go into a long kiss.
That's right" says Hall APP
provingly. Put sex into it,"
Then he adds quickly:
"But remember TO keep II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

Of midas weather. minor rulers.
bought out the club for an eve
ming. With him he had his own
native Indian orchestra as well
as an Egyptian band Of must
clans and an encourage of native
Indian bellies with a mixture Of
Russian and French beauties
When all was ready. he made
his appearance dressed in fan
tastic splendor. In his turhan
was a diamond large as a blue
birds egg. From the sleeves,
collar. ruffles Of his silken gar
ments sparkled like so many
stars. priceless gems.
For entertainment, there were
such familiar figures 10 the
American crowd as Gypsy Mar
koff. Reva Reyes and Zina Niko-
lima.
To these girls. and 10 his
guests, the potentate passed out
costly jewels. plucking them from
his garments. As q final gesture,
he ordered charnpagne--for the
hundreds Of curious folk who
stood outside of the club peeking
in--beggarS. show girls, bread
. women, ct al.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

sweet"
''tfr. Halt, PIPES up the script
girl. "Miss Young should have
spoken another line before the
kiss"
"Oh, forget IT," says March,
grinning Let her kiss me-
when she feels like &C."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

Twentieth Century-Fox has
changed thc- ending OF the novrt.-
Benjamin Blake" from which
this picture was adapted.
The hero doesn't marry the
aristocratlc English girl.
He returns to the South Seas
and 10 his island sweetheart.
who doesn't commit suicide as
she dId in The book.
Over at Columbia, Alexander
Hall is directing another Of
those spicy marital comedies
for which he is famous.
There's a story that a Hays
office censor once teiephoned
Hall and said:
"TIl get you yet for one OF
those stories.'
LET Her Hiss Me-
To which Hall replied:
mo, you won't, not 40 long as
l marry the hero and heroine
I'm the first reel"
ppefiiii anyway ffaft 7St1tt IS up
to his Old tricks.
In this scene, Fredric March,
a screwball playwright, has
tricked Loretta Young, his ac-
tress wife, into giving up her
plans for a Reno. divorce.
She has rushed home 10 him
and this is their reconciliation.
Loretta runs 10 March crying:
Darling. darling"
He folds her into his arms
and -murmurs.
my princess"
They cling to each other.
How are yOu?" asks Loretta.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

When you get Pavloff to re-
membering-and discussing what
he remembers-it is a fruitful
evening.
He recalls the evening when
the Maharajah of Patiala, one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

RAY COVERT and MAR
SHALL REED, harmony
team, top the current floor
show at Saks' Show Bar.
Danielle Darrieux had her ban
quet in celebration of her Sic
cessful picture, "Meyerling."
Among her guests were
Charles Boyer, Jean Cabin, ST.
none Simon and Saseha Gaitf.y.
The latter straightaway COM
posed a poem about the event
mourning the SurCease of laugh
ter and wine h a the dawn
would bring when the party
would dissolve.
Michel Pavloff still has the
original autographed.