davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
Prince Of Band Leaders 90 Years
Creatore, Heard in Over z,OO0 American Cities,
 Is Still in His Prime

Giuseppe Creatore, greatest of band leaders of the orchestral
 style, whose band has been heard in almost every sizable city of the United States, this fall begins his fourth decade of concerts for the American public. Perhaps only 8 few aged and middle-aged persons will realize that it was thirty years ago that Oscar Hammerstein brought Creatore to America from his native Naples where, some years before, he had won fame as . fourteen-year-oid boy by con- ducting one of that musical city's principal orchestras.
 Heard in 2,OOO Cities Although he is still in his early fifties. although he still rehearses his band with a yigor and en- eessional boxer breathless and wilted, the conductors name was already known throughout the country when Puccini's Madame Butterfly was u controversial subject among music critics; when the world was still mourning the death of the great Verdi. Creatore estimates that he had played in more than 1000 cities and towns in America, as we'll as the most | distinguished music halls of Lon- don and Italy.
 Creatore is as perennially youth full as the classics he plays. Of the more than 1000 works he knows he prefers those of Wagner, or perhaps Verdi. as he was influenced by Wagner.
 The fire and fury of Creatore's rehearsals are the daily astonisf- ment of audiences at the National Broadcasting company for which he has done a series of concerts this summer. Beginning calmly, Creatore starts his musicians with little suggestion of what is to come. A brass comes out with less emphasis than the conductor ex- poets. He glares, he points, he criticizes thunderously. The music swells. He exhorts, stamps, his hair falls over his face; lifting against the air he attempts to bring up the melody to the proper point; his gestures grow violent, grow desperate, he wrings his hands, he destroys his shirt. Afterward, in the dressing room, he cools off slowly. At last he is serene enough to light cigar he smokes fourteen daily, and without them I couldn't do any, thing; without them I would never grow calm," he says-he puffs it, content sypreads over his face. His musicians know that it is safe to speak to him. now.
 How He Stays Young
 He is constantly making ar
 engagements of piano and orchestral
 scores for his band; he loves
 "calamari' which is the sliced
 arms of devil-fish 'marinated with
 lirnes and fried in olive oil; the
 pleasure he takes in his sedative
 cigar is evident to anyone who
 watches him. These labors and
 diversions keep him as vigorous
 as Siegfried. young as Tristan,
 spirited as Rienzi, as he begins
 ths fourth decade of his services
 to American music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
Half Century
 With Railroad
Charles w. MunsOn Still at Post Hale and
 Hearty

Charles W. Munson of 347 West Main street, conductor on the daily Waterbury-New York and New York -Winsted train, has completed 50 years of service with the New Haven road. MT. Munson entered the employ of the company at the age of 16 years. He is a native of Bristol. but came to Waterbury in 1879. He served as a water carrier on the old Naugatuck division un- til 1881. He was made a brake man in 1883 and baggagemaster in 1888. He became freight conduc- tor in 1889.
 MT. Munson is known to hun dreds of patrons of the New Ha- ven road. He is enjoying splendid health at present and hopes to add a few more years to his impressive period of service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
SHE PACKS A PUNCH

Uniontown. Pa - Mrs Fred Wishwash is no woman to fool with, and robbers, especially, had better stay away from her. They'll find nothing wishy-washy about her. A bandit recently attempted to rob her. Brushing aside his revolver, she ripped the mask from his face, delivered a beautiful right cross to his chin, knacked him out and then kicked him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
The Waterbury National Guard
Elected Officers at Annual
 Meeting in ArmOry
 Last Night

At the annual meeting of the Waterbury National Guard, Inc, held last night at the Armory, the following officers were elected: President, Captain Thomas H. Hor- rigan; vice-president, Lieutenant William Deadly; secretary, Captain George Eaton; treasurer, Captain Peter E. Fox. Captain Horrigan succeeds Captain Edward c. Bell as president. The members went on record as favoring the candidacy of aptain Fox for the office of city clerk on the democratic ticket this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
POOL IS OPENED

Carroll. Iowa.-The new swim ming pool of Maurice Dunn post of the American Legion was recently opened with a crowd of 15,000
 persons attending the dedication
 exercises. The pool cost approxi- mately $30,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16

fn Paris, a school has been established to teach the various branches of the motion picture in- dustry, from production to distri- button by radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
SCHOOLS AND
COLLEGES
lcontlnued Prom slxth PaRe. )

CONTINUED From sixth Page.l
with the stan Of the English depart
ment at $50 am. in the same audi
torium; with the mathematics depart
ment at 1915 am. In the physics
lecture room: section with the his
TORY department in Mcmahon Hall at
al am, while sections l and 3 meet
with the chemistry department m
1Aaloney Auditorium at the same hour.
The foreign language instructors win
meet all freshmen IN Maloney Audi
torium at 1880 o'clock and the Latin
instructors will confer with the groups
at noon.
The freshman smoker will take place
in the university dining hall at pm.
tomorrow. DR.. Maurice S. Sheehy, in
structor In religion; Arthur j. Bergman.
athletic director and coach OF the foot
ban team, and Edward La Fond, assist
ant athletic director and coach of the
freshman foot ball team, viii talk to
the incoming class informally.
The final exercises of freshman week
will be lecture by DR.. Thompson. uni
versity physician, at 2 pm. on Tuesday
In the Maloney Auditorium, and the
sectioning of the classes in religion on
Wednesday morning by the Rev. DR..
John M. Cooper, head Of the depart
ment Of religion.
Glasses viii begin in all departments
of the university on Wednesday, to be
followed next Sunday with the formal
opening OF the academic year by the
mass OF the Holy Ghost at 1880 am. in
the crypt of the shrine.
Freshman week was inaugurated in
1923 for the purpose OF familiarixing
the incoming class with the university
and its mode of procedure In order that
with the beginning Of classes they would
be reasonably acquainted with the uni
verSity and its officers and acclimated
In their new surroundings.
Columbus u. Opens This Week.
Columbus University is strengthening
its postgraduate schools this year, by
additional courses and professors. An
entirely new course was announced yes.
terdRy for the School OF Accountsncy.
william E. Leahy, dean of the School
of Law, announced that in the patent
law course, the professors win be
Bernard F. Carney and Edward r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

Among new additions to the Ac-
countancy School faculty is Harvey T.
Casbarian, cashier of the University
of Maryland and a certified public
accountant.
Pre-ofice classes in law and ac-
countancy, held from 7 to $40 o'clock
In the morning will supplement the
regular evening classes this year.
The washington Preparatory School
IS preparing for an exceptionally busy
term, due to the large enrolment and
expanded curriculum. Thirty academic
subjects are being offered. Two new
instructors have been added to the
faculty. They are Harry j. Stuckey,
instructor in Latin, and DR.. Robert
C.. Hockett, instructor in French and
English. Howard r. Eliason. librarian
of the Federal Trade Commission, has
been made librarian of the school, with
Lena C Mead and De Witt Thompson
as assistants.
According to Principal r. o. Eliason
the prep school will give a series Of
special lectures by outstanding edu-
Gators during the coming year.
Joins Law College Faculty.
Associate Justice F. Dickinson Let's
of the District Of Columbia Supreme
Court has joined the faculty of Wash
ington College OF Law. He will teach
the subject Of Damages" to the senior
class Justive Let's is a graduate Of
Columbia University Law school OF
iowa, In 1911 he was appointed judge
of the seventh judicial district Of Iowa.
serving until his resignation In le2S 10
become a member OF Congress, where
he served three successive terms. Just
ice Let's succeeded Justice Wendell r,
Stafford in the District Supreme Court.
The opening exercises Of the Fan IS.
sion viii be held at the college TO-
morrow night at 8 p.m. DR.. Edwin G.
Dutton, president Of the board Of trus-
tees, viii preside. Dean Grace Hays
Riley will welcome the student body.
Regular morning and evening classes
viii commence on Tuesday at am. and
5 10 pm. respectively.
The college this year has enlarged its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

Institute. He Is native of washington,
and \ graduate Of Yale, where he re-
ceived his bachelor of philosophy de-
gree in 1928. Gatchel graduated from
Central High School In this city and
was q captain In the high school cadet
corps.
King Smith Staaius.
The King-Smith Studio School OF
washington is limiting Its resident
students to so this year, but the studios
are omen TO all Neutrality-suspicious. regard
less Of age. The school lacks an tnsti-
tutional atmosphere. there are no class
rooms with rigid school desks but In
stead. the King Smith girls work In q
series Of studios and intimate sitting
rooms. There are no general entrance
exauainatio The attractive King
smith sketch book Is vivid Alustra-
tion of the creative work Of the vari-
ous studios, as presented in q WASH
ington theater. The programs represent
contributions from the music studios,
the dramatic art studios, the dance stu
dos, as well as the classes in languages,
painting and drawing and stage design
and stage costume.
Each student at KinR-Smith elects
the subject she is most interested in
mastering, ard q broad. well balanced
cultural program ~ study Ii planned.
French Studio Opens.
A new school of French language has
been opened, at s0S Fourteenth street,
by Melle de Jardin, graduate from
Paris academies.
She gives individual instruction and
coaching. Her day ana evening classes
are popular with beginners, intermediate
and advanced students.
Spanish Glasses FOrm.
Government clerks awaiting them
selves OF the opportunity to study after
once hours, constituted large quota Of
the applicants for entrance to the Span
ish School of washington last week at
1888 II street. Many take advantage Of
the economic courses and perpare them
selves for examinations for diplomatic
and consular service.
The Spanish language occupies, In
this continent, place OF importance
second only to that Of English. In the
foreign service OF the United states this
importance Is shown, moreover, by the
fact that cne-thlrd Of the Diplomatic
posts, and one-fourth OF the consuiateS
are in Spanlsh-speaklng countries.
Fine and Applied Arts.
The National School of Fine and APP
piled Art is now open daily for the
registration Of those who desire to
study the various courses Of art taught
In this school.
Drawing, composition and design,
with dynamic symmetry" are taught
In this school by a simplified method.
Day and night classes are being formed
for opening Of the school on October /.
School Ter Secretaries.
The management Of the washington
School for Secretaries has announced
the appointment OF Mrs. Frances Cox
Bolt as Instructor In the shorthand de-
partment.
Mrs. Bolt had her academic training
ut winthrop college in Rock Hiil, 8. @.
Her teaching experience was gained in
the public schools OF her home State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

prehensive trade treaty, now in its
second year. This provides for the
Russian purchase OF Italian manufnc-
tured goods worth more than sc, coo. :
00o. Naturally. italian purchases are
correspondingiy large.
The Italian Trade Mission included
some Of the most important men Ia
italy, notably one OF the Pirelh BROTH
ere, head OF the tire Arm bearing their
name.
But not content with captains Of IN
dustry and technical experts, italy also
has exported actual Drawn to salpple-
mSnt the brains she leaned. Building
trades workers are being sent TO Rus
sia 70 aid in much-needed construction
work.
= Cash in payment for almost all the
oil Italy consumes has aided Russian
finances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

Franklin University last week. Two
additional beginning sections IN the
evening division are scheduled to open
Monday, October 5. One OF the classes
win meet from $50 to 7:20 p.m.. the
other from 7:S0 to 800 pm. on Mon
DAYS, wednesdays and Fridays Regis
tretions for the day class opening
September 20 viii soon be closed.
Advanced classes viii open this week
In the evening division, and next week
in the day division. Enrollment for
these classes has been proceeding for
the past two weeks.
Southeastern q. Law Glasses.
Law classes Of Southeastern Univer-
sity will convene for the Fall term
tomorrow, with a large enrolment Of
students, according TO DR.. James A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
FASCIST ITALY AIDS
SOVIET CAMPAIGN
Lends Engineers, Workers
and Money in Prosecuting
Five-Year Plan.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, September 20.--Fascist Italy,
for all her hatred OF Communism
within her own borders, is strengthen
ing her relations with Soviet Russia.
Within the last few months Italy
has sent engineers, workers and money
to aid the five-year plan and still more
recently entertained 4 party Of $50
industrial pilgrims" from the Soviet
Union.
All Of which has itx foundation IN
the plan Of Mussolini to use Russia
as base OF supplies for the enlarged
Industrial organization Of italy.
Seeks Raw Material.
Italy has many workers. She has
modern and wen planned factories.
What she needs are the raw materials
to keep her wheels turning, probably
IL possible, but at any rate turning.
FOR this she Is looking to Russia,
from which, by short sea voyage,
she hopes to get the oil, coal. iron and
lumber of which her industries are In
need
The first step In the closer co-opera-
ton Of the two countries was COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

~ Nt ANAA
Garvey represents
a number Of prom
1nent corporations
in patent. matters
in washington and
over the country.
Mr.. Walton also,
Dean Leally assert
ed. represents a
number Of OUT
standing manufac-
turers before the
Patent once here,
and elsewhere, so
that students OF
Colu m bus Uni
versity secure .
thorough ground
ing in patent law
~s- $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

beu. \. N. Q. a
director of educa-
ton.
A ccoun { ancy
classes already are
under way, the
School OF Account
ancy having begun
its term last Men
day.
The washington
p re p ra tory
School, amliated
with the univer-
sity, also Is hold
ing regular classes
and the woodward
School for Boys,
snother Y. NJ. G
A. institution. viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20


who are active practitioners.
A patent law club win be formed
shortly after the university convenes
for the academic r..zr tomorrow eve
ming and 80 group will be addressed
by p----nent members of the patent
procession here. Papers will be read by
members of the society on important
cases, including those handed down
recently by the Supreme Court Of the
United States. such as the Dry Ice
Corpora ton case and the LAngmuir
radio tube case. Prof. Garvey said yes
terday that this year lectures on in
dustrial property will be given as 3
regular feature Of the course.
Francis p. BraSSor. assistant dean OF
the School Of Accountency, announced
the formation of a one-year, post-grad-
uate course, leading to the degree Of
master of commercial science. Sub
iects for this win be taught on Mon
day. wednesday and Friday evenings
from $40 to O'clock. These include
accounting systems, design and install
lation, two hours weekly throughout
the year: money and banking. two
hours q week. one semester; advanced
financial problems, two hours q week,
one semester, and advanced account
ing problems. two hours q week
throughout the year.
Prof Oscar J. Bernstein, vice preSi-
dent of the District of Columbia In
stitute of Certified Public Account
ants, viii teach accounting systems.
design and installation The subject Of
money and banking viii be taught by
Prof. r. Joseph Donohue, who is .
former Catholic University instructor
and practicing attorney. Advanced ac-
counting problems will be taught BY
James D. Cushman, dean Of the School
Of Accountancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
KINGS VINE STILL BEARS

Fontainebleau's Royal Grapes Now
Sold at State Auction.
FoNTArSEBLEAU lR.-Tne famous
kings vine" which furnished fruit for
the tables Of the monarchs Of France
continues to bear.
Its product is auctioned annually for
the benefit Of the republic, and the
humble citizen today eats the royal
grapes.
The punches are sold in baskets of
10 pounds and 20 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
Scot Ieav.u $500. GOO for Ar.d.

GLASGOW CN.A.N.A).-Robert An
derson, a merchant of Forres, Scotland,
left his fortune of $500, 900 to the town
to provide annuities for old men.
(coDyright. 1891. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
SEVEN DIVE TO SAVE MAN
Victim OF Fall OF Docks Climbs
From Water as Rest swim.

CHICAGO (N.A.N.A.).--when Albert
Gerch Of Chicago fell of city dock,
seven men dived into the water to res
cue him.
BY the time they came up and were
ready to help, Gerch was already on dry
land.
(copyright. 1891, by the Moth American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
WEARS HAT 20 YEARS

Englishman Refuses to Change
Covering With Seasons
BOOTLE, England, (P).--JOhn Rogers
love for his straw hat has survived for
20 years.
Rogers, 20, bought II when he was
90 and he wears it the year around.
Twenty years old and out OF fashion,
maybe" he says, but It suits nay face
and it suits me. So where I go there
goes my straw hat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

Beginning and Stenographic Courses offered
in STRAYER COLLEGE Day and Evening Sessions
Open on SEPTEMBER Fl and 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
CIVIL. SERVICE.

Prepare now for stenographer and type
writing exam; very low tuition rate ~ en-
rolling now. TIE Civil Service Preparatory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

More than 1900. 900 clocks were ship
ped from Germany TO Britain in the
first six months Of this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
PACE Come Opens Soon.

Two freshman evening sections,
limited to so students each, began the
Pace course In accountancy and busi-
ness administration at Benjamin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
New Course in AdvertisIng

She Is q graduate of the washington
School for Secretaries.
New Course in Advertising.
Using advertising ONCE" practices
instead OF the usual class room methods
the Livingstone Academy OF Washing
ton, on October /, viii launch its fourth
year Of advertising instruction. Glasses
will be held twice q week with evening
and afternoon sessions, under the di-
rection OF Ray Becker, an experienced
advertising man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

Theodore ID. Gaecnet mas peen maot
principal Of the day school Of Emersor
The Washington times., 1931-04-04
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Court Calendar
MONDAY, APRIL 6
Court of Appeals

PRESENT: Chief Justice Mar
tin; Associate Justices Robo, van
Orsdel, Hitz and Groner.
5175-Hines VS.. Fisher; Rover,
Fihelly, Brady, Hinderliter-An-
5198-Hines VS.. Bergland; same
attorneys.
5199-Hines VS.. Ferguson; same
attorneys.
52OO-Hines VS.. Brooks; same
attorneys.
5323-Borum ct al VS.. United
States; O'Shea, Richardson
5ss6-Hurley VS.. Crawley;
Rover-Miller.
5351-Pitts VS.. Peak; Wampler
Rover.
532O-United States VS.. Sea-
gren; Classic, Bell, Lambert
Sullivan, Cromelin, Laws, Brooke.
5051-Bear Canon Coal Co. VS..
Burnet; McCook, Gore-Key,
Charest, Sharpe, Monarch.
5115-Coronado Oil Co. VS.. Bur
net; same attorneys.
494O-Consumers Ice Co. VS..
Burnet; Seidman-Key, Charest,
Faulkner, Monarch. Fisher.
5O02-Nationa Piano Mfg. Co.
VS.. Burnet; Seidman-Key, Cha
rest, Mitchell, Monarch, Fisher.
5O57-5060-A ndrus, Williams,
Thorpe and Benedict VS.. Burnet;
Seidman-Key, Charest.
5O74-Charleston and Western
Ry. Co. VS.. Burnet; Faulkner
Key, Charest, Gamble.
District Supreme Court
The various divisions of this
court will remain in Easter recess
until April 10 with the excep-
ton of Criminal Division l, which
will empanel jurors on April 7.
The Washington times., 1931-04-04
Births, Deaths and Marriages
MRS. RHETTA M. SHOEMAKER

149kS. RHETTA M. SHOEMAKER
Funeral services for Mrs. Rhetta
Miller Shoemaker, 78, formerly of
Washington, who died yesterday
In New York city, following a lin
gering illness, will be held Mon
day at II a. m. at the Wright
undertaking establishment, 1887
Tenth st. N. W., with the Rev.
Hubert A. Woolfall, rector of st.
Marks Episcopal Church, officiat-
ing. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Mrs. Shoemaker was the widow
Of Capt. Charles Frederick Shoe
maker, U. S. NJ, attached to the
Revenue Cutter Service prior to
his retirement in 1905. Since his
death, Is years ago, Mrs. Shoe
maker lived in New York.
She is survived by three daugh-
ters, Miss Helen Shoemaker, Mrs.
Henry Stephenson, of New York,
and Mrs. Morris J. Hole, of Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1931-04-04
FRANK C. LARIMORE

Funeral services for Frank C.
Larimore, an employe of the In
terstate Commerce Commission
for more than 20 years, who died
Wednesday at the Washington
Sanitarium, were held today at
Gawler's Chapel, 1854 Pennsyl-
vania Ave. N. W., with burial
under Masonic auspices at Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mr.. Larimore, who was born in
Ohio, came to Washington about
35 years ago. He was a member
of the New Jerusalem Lodge.
F. A. A. M.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Margaret Hammerle Lari-
more. and a daughter, Mrs. Edith
L. Ewing, both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-04-04
DEATHS

Phoebe Diette Day, SO years, 6925
Georgia Ave. N. w.
George Wesley Brett, 81 years, 1885
Thirtieth St. N. w.
John R. Flannelly. SIS years, U. s.
Soldiers Home.
jeremiah D. Mackessy, Ss years, Gar
field Hospital.
Walter Pierce Page, 20 years 1901
Monroe st. N w.
William Arthur Hindle, months
Childrens Hospital.
Henry Hodge, 4s years, Gallinger
Hospital
Halle Thompson. 40 years, 1882 Sew
enth st. n. w.
Arthur c. Duffie. Ss years, II P St
Oscar Glenn. 81 years, 1881 New Jer-
sey Ave. N W.
Gladys 2; ?; Briggs % years. 1927
Irene Peters, 21 years, Freedman's
Hospital
John Wilson, months. Chldren's
Hospital.
Francis L. Green, months, 26S Sew
enteenth st. S. E.
Earnest Jackson. months, Children's
Hospital