The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], August 30, 1935, Page TWENTY-TWO, Image 22

About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
_With RAY FITZPATRICK-—:
'Sl
it** not often that fiction read
ers have a chance to hear drama
tised over the air portions of a
story that they’ll begin reading
with interest a few days later . . .
But such is the case tonight, when
listeners can hear a special drama
tisation based on “The Blue Door,"
xny8try-romancc which begins In
Tuesday’s Democrat.. . .The broad
cast goes on the air at 7 o'clock,
and should prove more than ordi
narily enjoyable, as well as a clever
introduction to the new serial.
Personal and otherwise . . .
Irving Berlin has scored once
again In his grand new tunes
for the Fred Astaire-Ginger
Rogers combination's lutest
opus, “Top Hat’’ . , . Featured
songs include “Top Hat,” “No
Strings,’’ “The Plocolino.” and
“Check to Cheek" . . . We’ve
heard several WATR artists
already making use of the
new tunes to excellent effect.
.... Dr. E. J. Godfrey, city
health officer, was the guest
of The Democrat and WATR,
during the 5:30 news broad
cast last evening . . . Dr. God
frey gave the first official an
nouncement of the indefinite
postponement of the opening
of local schools because of
the number of infantile par
alysis cases In the city.
Just a little while before 8:15
to-night, you might get a few
bundles of straw and litter it about
your living room: toss a few corn
husks about for additional atmo
sphere; put On your high-buttoned
shoes . . . When that’s completed,
you're all ready, and even if you
don’t bother, you’re ready just the
tame for the big WATR Friday
night Barn Dance . . . The she
nanigans start at S: 15 and will last
till 9, when the fiddle bow will
be scraped for the last time, and
you can pause for breath ....
Next to going to a barn dance,
ons over the air is the height of
fun . . . Perhaps even better, be
cause at home the chances are bet
ter that some 200-pounder won't
come down on your toes with ele
phantine grace.
Also on WATR to-night . . .
Hits and Bits uf 6:15 . . . .
Yankee Minute Men 15 Min
utes later .... Hits and Bits
again at 6:45, with racing re
sults at 6:55 .... 7 o’clock—
Dramatization of “The Blue
Door” .... Baseball scores at
7:15 followed by Naugatuck
on the Air .... Metropolitan
Players at 7:30, and Hits in
Review at 8 o’clock .... Then
the Barn Dance at 8:15 and
4gn off at ».
FIRST CANDID SHOTS OF AMOS 'N* ANDT IN ACTION
Amos ’n’ And} observed their sixth anniversary on the air on August 19, but it was the man with the
candid camera who celebrated. He was permitted to take the first informal, unposcd pictures of the
famous NBC comedians during n broadcast. And here you sec the results. At the left the two arc shown
removing their coats after entering private studio F in NBC Chicago studios. Amos (Freeman F. Gosdcn
keeps his lint on nnd wears it rakishly as he argues as the lordly Kingfisli. Andy (Charles J. Corrcll). in
his shirt sleeves, sits opi>osite nnd argues seriously. The phenomenal rise of these two young men. begin
ning their seventh year as a blackface character team on NBC networks, almost parallels the “coming of
age" of radio broadcasting. Having been heard over an NBC-WJZ network ever since that memorable
August 19. six years ago. Amos ’n’ Andy switched to an NBC-WEAF network on July 15 this year, so
tliat an even larger audience might lienr them. Amos ’n' Andy arc heard daily except Snturday and Sun
day at 7:00 p. in., EDST, with.a repeat broadcast for western listeners at 11:00 P. M., EDST.
Phil Baker, one of the foremost
figures among the topnotch come
dians of the radio world, has been
signed as the headliner of a new
sponsored series to be heard over
an extensive WABC-Columbia net
work each Sunday, from 7:30 to
8:00 p. m., beginning September
39. This will be Baker's first ap
pearance on the Columbia chain
and the programs will be heard
over the same stations carrying
the present sponsor's series.
The widely popular comic re
turns to the air with a background
of two and a half years in radio
and a virtual lifetime in the show
business. He is a Philadelphian by
birth and started a stage career at
an early age. As Phil slyly puts it,
“I just went on the stage so I could
sleep late. I never could get up in
the morning."
Maxine Lewis, young mov
ing picture star, will make her
first appearance on a nation
wide network as the guest
singing star of Al Jolson’s
Chateau on Saturday, August
31. Otlicr guests lor the
Broadcast over a WEAF-XBC
network at 9:30 p. ill. Include
tJcorgc Jesse I, Boris Karloff
and Joyce Wcthcred.
Miss Lewis is now in Holly
wood working on the movie
lots In featured roles. Pre
viously she lias been starred
In Earl Carroll's Vanities and
other Broadway musical pro
ductions.
Jessel, the llrst personality
to play a return engagement in
tlie Chateau since the series
started, has an original com
edy sketch ready for the show.
Karloff will have the lead in a
dramatic sketch and Miss
Wcthcred. outstanding woman
golfer, will Ih? Interviewed by
another links enthusiast, Al
Joison.
Lawrence Tibbett will be heard
over one of the largest network of
Columbia stations ever engaged for
an individual soloist when he re
turns to the air as a star on Tues
day, September 24. Eighty CBS
outlets will be linked every Tues
day night from 8:30 to 9:00 o'clock
EDST, to curry the voice of Amer
ica's famous dramatic singer.
While Tibbett’s fame has spread
far and wide, relatively few have
been able to hear him at the
Metropolitan or during his limited
concert tours. With his contract
for CBS appearances, his programs
will reach a far greater number of
listeners than at any time pre
vious in his radio career. As al
ready announced, Don Voorhees
has been engaged to conduct the
accompanying symphony orchestra
when the popular baritone is
broadcasting from New York.
When the CBS star returns from
the west coast where he has been
making a motion picture, he ex
pects to spend a quiet month on
hi,3 farm near Wilton, Conn., com
ing to the metropolis only for re
hearsals and broadcasts. The Tib
bett place on Honeyhlll road is no
''dude" farm. The singer is ac
customed to rise at the crack of
dawn and work all day in the best
agricultural tradition.
New York Stations
• •• ••• •••
ffEAF—680 — WOK—"10 — W.I'A— "60 — WABO—860
4:90—WEAK—Opening Ceremo*
nles, National Air Races,
Cleveland Airport.
WJZ—Betty and Bob—
Sketch.
WABC—Variety Musicale.
4:15—WOR—Songweavers Girls'
Trio.
WJZ—Jackie Heller,
Tenor.
4:10—WEAK—-Madge Marley,
Songs.
WOR—Science—Dr. Kurt
Haeaeler.
WJZ—Viennese Sextet.
WABC—U. S. Array Band.
4:46—WEAF—Coburn Orch.
WOR—Dorothea Ponce,
Songs.
WJZ—Women’s Clubs—
Talk.
5:00—WOR—News.
WJZ—Rodolfo Orch.
WABC—Loretta Lee,
Contralto.
6:15—WEAF—Grandpa Burton
—Sketch.
WOR—Sketch, with Music.
WABC—Melodic Orch.
6:30—WEAF—Strolling
• Songsters.
WOR—Home Town Boys,
Songs.
WJZ—Singing Lady.
WABC—Jack Armstrong
5:46—WEAF—Sam and Dick—
WOR—Walter Ahrens,
Baritone.
WJZ—Little Orphan
Annie—Sketch.
WABC—Carleton and
Shaw, Piano.
4:00—WEAF—Flying Time—
WOR—Uncle Don—
Children's Program.
WJZ—String Ensemble.
WARC—Is Business the
Business of Govern
ment?—Elon H. Hooker,
Member Executive Com
mittee. National Indus
trial Conference Board;
A. A. Berle J„ New York
City Chamberlain.
6:16—WEAF—Three Scamps,
Songs.
WJZ—Stamp Club—Capt.
Tim ilealy.
WABC—Bobby Benson—
Sketch.
6:10—'IV E A F— Press- It ad io News
WOR—News.
WJZ—Press-Radio News.
WABC—Lcafer Orch.
6:96—WEAF—Ann Lester,
Songs.
WJZ—Robert Weede,
Baritone.
6:46—WEAF—Billy and Betty—
Sketch.
WOR—Motor Tips—
C. M. Sage.
WJZ—Lowell Thomas,
Commentator.
6:66—WOR—Real Life Drama.
WABC—Press-Radio News
7:00—WEAF—Amos 'n' Andy.
WOR—Sports Resume—
Stan Lomax.
WJZ—Richard Leibert,
Organ.
WABC—Variety Musicale.
, 16—WEAF—Uncle Ezra—
Sketch.
WOR—Young Orch.
. • 4fJZ—Tony and Gus—
Sketch.
Ha WABC—Lazy Dan, Songs.
7:10—WEAF—Rhythm Octet.
WOR—Siberian Singers.
. WJZ—Dot and Will
Sketch.
_
7:45—WEAF—Morton Downey,
Tenor.
WOK—Front-Page Drama.
WJZ—Dangerous Paradise
—Sketch.
WABC—Boake Carter,
Commentator.
8:00—WEAF—Bourdon Orch.;
Jessica Drngonettc, So
prano: Male Quartet.
WOR—Done Ranger—
Sketch.
WJZ—Irene Rich—Drama.
WABC—Green Orch.; Vir
ginia Verrlll, Soprano;
Christopher Morley,
Narrator.
8:15—WJZ—Lucille Manners,
Soprano.
8:30—WOR—Eddy Brown, Violin
' WJZ—Nichols Orch.; Ruth
Etting, Songs.
WABC—Court of Human
Relations.
9:00—WEAF—Lyman Orch.;
Frank Munn, Tenor;
Vivienne Segal, Soprano.
WOR—Tommy McLaugh
lin, Songs.
WJZ—Opera—Natoma,
with Francia White, So
prano; John Barclay,
Baritone; Jan Peerce,
Tenor.
WABC—Hollywood Hotel.
9:15—WOR—Heywood Broun,
Commentator.
9:30—WEAF—Madriguera Orch.
WOR—Dance Music.
9:45—WOR—Robison Buckaroos.
10:00—WEAF—Musical Mr. Mul
ligan-Sketch.
WOR—Variety Musicale.
WJZ—Bohumir Karyl
Band.
WABC—Himber Orch.
10:30—WEAF—A1 Pearce’s Gang.
WOR—Variety Musicale.
WJZ—Prospects For the
Future—Robert R.
Wicks, Dean, Princeton
University; Professor
Carlton J. H. Hayes,
Historian, nt Institute of
Human Relations, Wil
„• liumstown, Mass.
WABC—March of Time—
Drama.
10:45—WABC—Stevens Orel].;
Lois Ravel, Contralto.
11:00—WEAF—Talk—George R.
Holmes, Chief, Washing
ton Bureau, INS.
WOR—News; Dance Music
WJZ—Dorothy Lamour,
Soprano.
WABC—Hoff Orch.
11:15—WEAF—Jesse Crawford,
Organ.
WJZ—Negro Male
Quartet.
WABC—Messner Orch.
11:30—WEAF—Lee Orch.
WJZ—Naylor Orch.
WABC—Dance Music (To
1 A. M.)
11:45—WEAF—The Open Road—
Sketch.
12:00—WEAF—Dance Music (To
1 A. M.)
WJZ—Dance Music (To
1 A. M.)
Quassapau.0
SATURDAY. AUG 31
Contest to award title Mr. Lake
Quassapang and prize to HAND*
SOMEST YOUNG MAN IN
WATERBURY and vicinity.
Timmie Crowe’s Orchestra
NEW GARDEN
TODAY aad SATURDAY
"LOVK MB FORK V EH” with
Grace Moore - Leo Carlllo
" 1 Co-Featare .
“THE CYCLONES RA1SMBR” with
Bill Co4r
COMJEDY — MSWIRKEL
288--WTIC--Hartford~1040
P. M.
3:15—Vic and Sade—NBC.
3:30—Ma Perkins—NBC.
3:45—News Magazine of the
Week.
4:00—Woman's Radio Review—
NBC. -
4:30—Madge Marley’s Songs—
NBC.
4:45—Jolly Coburn’s Orch.—NBC
5:15—Grandpa Burton—NBC.
5:30—Strolling Songsters—NBC.
6:00—Wrlghtville Clarion.
6:30—News; Baseball Scores.
6:45—“Desert Kid"—NBC.
7:00—Amos ’n’ Andy—NBC.
7:15—Crescent Serenaders.
7:30—Rhythm Octette—NBC.
7:45—John Herrick, baritone—
NBC.
8:00—Jessica Dragonette; Ro
sario Bourdon's Orch.—
NBC.
9:00—The Travelers Hour—Nor
man Cloutier, director;
with Male Glee Club.
9:30—Enric Madriguera's Orch.
—NBC. ,
10:00—First Nighter—NBC.
10:30—A1 Pearce and his Gang—
NBC.
11:00—News.
11:15—Jesse Crawford, organist—
11:30—Glen Lee's Orch.—NBC.
12:00—Silent.
200-WDRC-Hartford-1330
P. M.
3:15—Instrumentalists.
3:30—Eddie Dunstedter.
4:00—Grab Bag.
4:30—U. S. Army Band.
5:00—Loretta Lee.
5:15—Melodic Moments.
5:30—Jack Armstrong—All-Am
erican Boy.
5:45—Carleton and Shaw.
6:00—Yankee Network News
Service.
6:15—Bobby Benson and Sunny
Jim.
6:30—Allen Leafer’s Orch.
6:45—"Highway Safety"—State
Dept, of Motor Vehicles.
6:55—Baseball Scores.
7:00—Ralph Mixer's String
Ensemble.
7:15—Lazy Dan.
7:45—Boake Carter.
-8:00—Green’s Orch., with Vir
ginia Verrlll and Christo
WATR BROADCAST
OFFERS NOVELTY
Business Men to Be Inter*
viewed Over Telephone
By Vita Vail
The new series of telephone
broadcasts presented over WATR
takes a new twist tomorrow morn
in;- at 11:45 when Vita Vail relieves
George Duffy at the microphone
and the telephone.
The series has brought into the
radio sets of the audiences in Wa
terbury and surrounding towns,
leading business men who have
been seated at their desks and,
speaking into their telephones, have
aired their views of various topics
of interest. The telephone conver
sations were routed through the
control room of WATR and the
speakers words were broadcast on
the air.
TomorrowBs program will have
particular appeal to the women in
view of the fact that It will tell
what the new fall trends are to be
in the world of fashion.
Vita Vail, who is heard daily in
the Woman’s Shopping Revue, will
call a dress shop, a millinery store,
a shoe store, and a beauty parlor.
The listeners will hear first, the
dial tone, the clock of the dial,
the phone ringing and then the
voice of someone in that business
house who is in a position to tell
Just what new styles are to bo ef
fective this year.
This telephone series is just an
other step forward taken by WATR
in their policy of stunt broadcasts
and public service.
pher Morley.
8:30—True Story Court of
Human Relations.
0:00—Hollywood Hotel.
10:00—Himber's Orch.
10:30—To be announced.
10:45—Lois Ravel and Steven's
Orch.
11:00—Yankee Network News
11:15—Carl Hoff's Orch.
Mary Livingstone, distinguished
American “poetess,” has been in
duced to pen a sequel to her fa
mous poem “Labor Day” which
was first heard on Jack Benny's
pre-Labor Day broadcast in 1984.
Though Miss Livingstone will not
be on the air this Labor Day, her
NBC broadcasts with Jack Benny
not starting until September 29.
she has written a new set of verses
for poetry-lovers and here they
are:
LABOR DAY
(2nd Edition)
By Mary Livingstone
Labor Day, Oh Labor Day,
We're glad you’re here
again,
Wc love you dearly, Labor
Day,
We girls as well as men.
WeJre awfully glad you come
right now
For If you came in Decem
ber
You’d lie Christmas. But since
you don't
It's Labor Day wc remem
ber.
Christmas has its Santa
Claus,—
Valentine's Day its Cupid,—
You have nothing, Labor
Day,—
Now don’t you think that’s
stupid?
But don’t feel badly, Labor
Day,
For if you’re feeling gloomy,
To make yon gay, I’ll hafe
Jack play
His favorite . . . “Love in
Bloom - y.”
So let’s all give a rousing
cheer
Because you cothc but once
a year;
It might be nice
If you happened twice,—
But you can’t, —cause you
fall on Monday.
WATR PROGRAMS
Today
3:00—Ray Laviana, Songs.
3:15—Hill Billy Revue.
3:30—Matinee Melodies.
4:00—Arline Bauder, Songs.
4:15—You and Your Radio.
' 4:30—Keyboard Kapers.
4:45—Man About Town.
5:00—Melody Parade.
6:15—Melody Parade (Cont’d).
5:30YVaterbury Democrat News.
5:35—Melody Parade (Cont'd).
6:45—Uncle Harry.
6:00—Yankee Network News
6:15—Hits and Bits.
6:30—Yankee Minute Men.
6:45—Hits and Bits.
6:55—Racing Insults.
7:00—The Blue Door—Drama.
7:15—Baseball Scores.
7:15—Naugatuck on the Air.
7:30—Metropolitan Players.
8:00—Hits in Review.
8:15—WATR Night Barn Dance
9:00—Sign off.
Tomorrow
A. M. ^
8:00—Yankee Network News
Service.
8:15—The Chapel Singers.
8:30—Songs of Yesteryear.
8:45—Popular Pleasantries.
9:00—Morning Devotions.
9:15—Melody Express.
9:45—Melody Express (Cont'd).
10:00—Kiddie Show.
10:30—To be announced.
10:45—Yankee Network News
' Service.
11:00—('ecil and Sally.
11:15—Women's Shopping Review
with Vita Vail.
11:45—Telephone Broadcast.
12:00—Arline Bauder.
P. M.
12:15—Melodic Moments.
12:30—Waterbury Democrat News
12:45—Melodic Moments (Cont'd).
1:00—Ray Laviana.
1:15—Hi Hilarities.
1:30—Yankee Network News
Service.
1:45—Uncle Harry.
2:00—Mae Howard. Songs.
2:15—To be announced.
2:30—Eb and Zeb.
2:45—Telephone Tunes with Jim
mie Colgan.
3:00—Bameball Game broadcast
from Braves Field: Boston
Braves vs. Brooklyn
Dodgers; reported by Fred
Hoey.
5:15—Baseball School.
5:30—Melody Parade.
5:45—Adventures of Flash Gor
don.
6:00—Yankee Network News
Service.
6:15—Hits and Bits.
6:30—Yankee Minute Men.
6:45—Hits and Bits.
6:55—Racing Results.
7:00—Man About Town.
7:15—Baseball Scores.
7:15—Naugatuck no the Air.
7:30—Lawrence Larivee.
ADDED
JIMMY
COLGAN
with FREDDIE BARTHOLpMEW
ENDS
TONHJHT
“BONNIE
SCOTLAND
and
"FUBSUIT”
wm
MYSTERY NOVE
ON WATR TONIGHT
Special Broadcast of Dem
ocrat’s Feature Story
“The Blue Door”
A special adaptation based on
"The Blue Door”, stirring new ro
mantic mystery story, will be pre
sented on WATR at 7 o’clock to
night through the cooperation of
the station and The Evening Dem
ocrat. The new story, from the pen
of Rachel Mack, begins in The
Democrat on Tuesday and will con
tinue in thrilling daily installments.
Tonight’s radio dramatisation
will Introduce the principal charac
ters In “The Blue Door” and parts
that each of them plays in this new
early fall Action story. Listeners
to tonight’s drama will meet the
characters whose lives and destin
ies cross and recross during the
course of the exciting tale.
“The Blue Door’’ has mystery
that almost deAes solution, yet it
has romance that warms the heart.
It is a story that cannot help but
delight and enchant the reader.
While waiting for this new story
to begin, tune in on WATR tonight
at 7 for the dramatization based on
the novel. -
Hollywood Gdssip
By DAN THOMAS
NEA Service Stall Correspondent
On to Broadway
As soon as they finish their new
comedy, "A Night at the Opera,”
the Marx Brothers are planning
to invsde Broadway with another
show. And If It goes over, they’ll
make It Into a picture next sum
mer.
• • -•
No Likec, No Eatee
About two wekes ago Nat Pen
dleton gave his Chinese cook
money for a new set of fafce
teeth. Now Nat’s thinking of flr
fc - him. And all because the
cook has Nat’s best Interest at
heat*. Yestreday Nat told the cook
to prepare spaghetti for dinner.
TV:, n he sat down to dine, he
fo-..d chop suey awaiting him. "I
make much better chop suey than
ghetti," explained the cook.
• • •
Matter of Opinion
A couple of old-time actors were
standing on Hollywood Boulevard
chewing the rag. when one of
them greeted a passerby very
warmly.
“Who was that follow?” asked
the other.
"Why, he’s one of the big inde
pendent producers,” explained the
first actor, naming a couple of pic
tures the producer had mode.
"Huh, I saw them and I don’t
know why he should be so inde
pendent,” replied the second actor.
500--YVICC"BrIdjjeport--600
3:30—Eddie Dunstedter at the
Organ.
4:00—Grab Bag.
4:30—U. S. Army Band.
5:00—Loretta Lee, Songs.
6:15—Football School ot the Air.
5:30—WICC News Bulletins.
6:45—Carlton and Shaw, Piano
Duo.
6:00—Yankee Network News
Service.
6:15—Drama.
6:20—Caryll Kelly, Songs.
6:30—Yankee Minute Men.
6:45—Leader's Orch.
6:56—Baseball Scores.
7:00—Eddie Postal, pianist.
7:15—Bertha Holly, Art Appre
ciation.
7:30—Musical Moments.
7:45—WICC Sport Revue.
8:00—Virginia Verrill, Contralto:
Christopher Morley and
Green’s Orch.
8:30—To bo announced.
9:00—Hollywood Hotel.
10:00—Miriam and Carl—Sketch.
10:15—Parody Boys with Jean
Deneso.
10:30—Alarm Clock Serenade.
10:45—Lois Ravel, Vocalist with
Stevens’ Orch.
11:00—Yankee Network News
11:16—Baseball Scores and Local
News.
11:30—Luigi Romanelll’s *Orch.
12:00—Jan Savitt’s Orch.
12:30—Messner’s Orch.
Foreign motorists visiting Swit
zerland for at least three days in
the summer will receive a reduc
tion in the price of gasoline.
TOMORROW!
JOE E. BROWN
At The Rmfmtitti «t
, Ceremonial Singinf end
| Banc Inf ter the Rnf Time
' ANN DVORAK
t WM. GARGAN
| PATRICIA ELLIS
I JOE CAWTHORN
f IDS BERKELEY CML$)
EXTRA ADDED
SYBIL JASON
The 5 Tea* Old
Child Senentinn
“LITTLE
BIG SHOT”
with
Glenda Ferrell
Robert Armatron*
Edw. Brerett Horton
LUT RAT!
“TVIthoat Regret”
alee
“Unknown Women”
$100.00
Qj® S ElU IP M E-IDV
Bino-ba QOGERS (
' Once hid
IN ATHBATE12 UNTIL. IT 'NASTIME
POR HER TO GO ON THE STAGE
IN A VAUDEVILLE ACT, BECAUSE
SHE KNEW THE THEATER. MANAGER
WAS TRYING TO FIND HEC-TO FIRE
HER'#
&OXING- CLUB AND
drove ataxito pot
HIMSELF THROUGH COL
LEGE.
APAr2T/MEMT ABOVE HEfi
OARAGE .WHICH SHE USES
AS A *H©EOar'/WHEH EVER.
SHE WAMXPlt) BE ALONE.
In The Local Theaters
POLl’S
To-night will witness the Anal
showing the triple feature program
now current at the popular Poli
theater when a triple feature bill
will have its last showing. The
program is made up of Laurel and
Hardy in “Bonnie Scotland”,
Chester Morris and Sally Ellers in
"Pursuit1' and the fifth issue of
“The Marc^i of Time.”
Starting tomorrow there will be
presented Greta Garbo with Fred
rlc March and Freddie Barthol
omew in “Ann Karenina” and as
an added treat, acceding to the
request of many of his friends,
Jimmy Colgan, the master of key
board and console will present on
the mighty Poll organ an organ
logue guaranteed to thrill all who
hear it and then he will present
as a guest star with him little
Edith Sacco, the mistress of syn
copation, who will delight with the
type of singing that made her one
of the favorite performers on Sta
tion W.A.T.R. '
Garbo in “Ann Karenina" does
the best work of her career and
she has for the first time a lover
who makes her step at high speed,
Fredrlc March, and then the de
lightful artistry of the clever Ju
venile Freddie Bartholomew leaves
nothing to be desired in this film.
On the same program and in
keeping with the feature there
will be presented a carefully se
lected program of short subjects.
One of the shorts that has been
selected is Thelma Todd and Patsy
Kelly in “The Tin Man”, a Howling
satire on “The Thin Man” and one
that vwlll keep you roaring with
laughter. Then there will be
“Popeye”, one of the popular car
toon series, and Olivol, his sweet
heart.
STRAND
To-day and tomorrow mark
your final opportunities to see
“Broadway Gondolier” and "The
Murder Man”, current attractions
at Warner Brothers' Strand thea
ter.
Sunday the Strand will offer
Shirjey ;Temple in her latest hit
“Curly Top.” “Curly Top" opens
with scenes in an orphanage where
Shirley is the irrepressible cut-up.
forever getting into trouble and
forever laughing herself out of it.
John Boles, the millionaire pa
tron of the orphanage, adopts the
child, who has won his heart with
her gaiety and wholesomencss. But
he also has to adopt her pet pony,
her duck and her lovely grown
STATE
Two marvelously entertaining;
pictures, Ellssa Land!, Kent Taylor
and Paul Cavanaugh In “Without
Regret” and Dick Cromwell, Mar
ian Marsh and Henry Armetta in
"Unknown Woman” conclude their
run at the Warner State theater
to-night.
Tomorrow brings Joe E. Brown
in the comedy musical hit “Bright
Lights.” In addition to Joe’s
laugh-provoking stunts, there are
four lively songs, for the picture
is one of 'back-stage life and the
singing comes in naturally.
Joe E., himself, sings and
dances and does acrobatic stunts
with the famous Maxellos.
Scores of pretty chorus and
dancing girls appear lh the the
atrical sequences but "Bright
Lights” is neither a musical or a
farce, but a stirring romantic
comedy.
The story is by Lois Leeson and
concerns Joe E.’s quick jump
from a burlesque comedy troupe
to a big Broadway actor, playing
with a fnadcap heiress, out for ad
venture.
Brown himself started his the
atrical life as a comedian in a
burlesque show, and the burlesque
sequences are made the more nat
ural by the use of an entire troupe
which was playing in Los Angeles
when "Bright Lights” was being
Aimed.
The cast includes Ann Dvorak,
Patricia Ellis, William Gargan,
Joseph Cawthorn, Henry O’Neill,
Arthur Treacher, Gordon Westcott,
Joseph Crehan and William De
marest.
The companion feature “Little
Big Shot” marks the debut of the
sensational 6 year old child actress
Sybil Jason. It is said to be a
powerful drama that contains ,
hilarious comedy, touching pathos
and delightful romance.
Glenda Farrell, Robert Arm
stron gand the ever pleasing Ed
ward Everett Horton head the big
supporting cast. Don’t miss this
great holiday-week show opening
tomorrow at the State.
sister, Rochelle Hudson, in the
bargain.
The ensuing scenes of the film
show how a romance grows up be
tween John Boles and Miss Hud
son and reaches its happy climax.
And, when rifts or ipisundcrstand
ings threaten, it’s always Shirley
who heals the breach.
The companion feature will bo
"The Cowboy Millionaire”, a new
type action picture starring George
O’Brien with tne new English
screen favorite Evelyn Bostock.
Neighborhood
THEATERS
CAMEO
114 BALDWIN ST, Dint 8-3085
TODAY — TOMORROW
“HOORAY FOR LOVE”
— A l«o —
Kay FruuciH la
“STRANDED”
ALHAMBRA
NORTH MAIN ST. Dial 3-8335
LAST TIMES TODAY
Lionel Barrymore la
“Public Hero No. I”
—ADDED FEATURE—
“WISHIN’ ROCK”
COMING TOMORROW
"THE RAVEN"
PHANTOM COWBOY
LAST TIMES TODAY
Warren William la
“Den’t Bet On Blondes"
—ADDED FEATURE—
‘CHEATING CHEATERS'
With Far Wray
COMING TOMORROW ■
"MEN OF THE HOUR"
CARROLL
North Mala St. Dial S-8SS0
CAPITOL
854-858 Baak St. Dial S-804S
854-858 Baak St. Dial S-81M
LAST TIMES TODAY
GEORGE RAFT la
“THE GLASS KEY”
Comlasr Tomorrow
“OUTLAW DEPUTY”
^OJfOH TO EVERY BACHELOR"
HAMILTON
1758