davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
SLOCUM SCHOOL

Tho Siocum school honor roll for March Is us follows:
 Grade 8, Room 20 UIonor Roll 00.i00eS) William Potoff. Eliza beth Skoblicka, Helen Makarewitz. Mary Narciso.
 tMerit Roll (S5-90Ho) Alex Kle- pache, Mary Colelln, Lena Celen- tano, Jennie Mendyka. Helen Khr- men, Helen Hassinger, Mary Bilan- iD
 Gpade s. Room 10 (Honor Roll t00-100eS) Charles Hobel. Betty Connolly. Victor Mucci. Fred Gnvl- gan, Ruth korkin. Marguerite Full Ter. Mary Cofrancesco. Concettn. Garafola. Edward Lubak. Leo Ger ard. Elsie Mlglietta.
 (Merit Roli S6-90%) Milford Col by, John Gavignn, Edith Stcinnagel. Helen Gaudiosl. Marie Sopinsky. Louise Celentano Statia Morytko. Susan Brevetti, Helen Popovich. An thony Corpaci. Mary Mazureli.
 Grade 2. Room 22 fHonor Roll 90-100M )--1tuth Molin. Dimitry Boldysh. Rebecca Shore.
 Grade z. Room 22 (Merit Roll sb.90%6) Oiindo Stantopcitro Laura Orslni. William Wnbuda, Jane Sczespanska. John Standard Wil- Waiiilm Kusnila. Selmn kravilz Lena Paimieri. karsie Braniewski. Anthony Marglotta, Dorothy isus- set. Joseph Zembrusky. Carlo Mag zamauro.
 Grade '. Room 2i (Honor Roll g0-100M) Renato Spadoin. Paul Brnmnick. Very Krawchuk. Theresa paweiehak, Ovida Burton.
 tMerit Roll s6-9096) Lillian Rim aidi. Edward Hulk. Mary Mastran- tu0nc. Stella KorbusyzeskI. Jane Hulk. Mary Marttneili. Michael Scacco. Aga Uram. Angelo. Bar bieri.
 Grade 6. Room 17 (Honor Roll 00-100%e) Frank Lairedn. Raymond Haasinger, Josephine Gerard. Ed- ward Molin. William Boldysh. Dor. othey Dalton. Antoinette Guiliano. William Albino. Frances Cohn. Lena Oarafoia.
 Grade c. Room IT (Merit Roll Markewltz. Gladys Partiss. Mary Vonetti, Clara Mconi.
 Grade c, Room iG (Honor Roll 0O.tO0M) COnstanty iIubodenk0.
 (Merit Roll Sb-D0%) Anthony COfrnneenG0, Mary Capuan0. Wil- llnm linbrOckovicb. Elizabeth Per. uginl
 Grade 6. Room 24 Oionor Roll DO.i00%) Melvirh Ferrcttl,
 (Merlt Roll S6-i0OM) lcllznbgth Marietta. Michael bmernglln, Alma I.avy, Laura Malanga, Edward Nn- gnbraHki, stanley urOwchOwalsi. John Frenia. Joseph Pnrllck,
 Grade c. Itoom 23 (lI0n0r itoll OO.iOOCa) Louis Ynvlls, Rocco Dl- Leone, Raymond Narola0, Annn Pnwelchnk, Adeiin0 Mnocd0. Mamie NledglnlkOwAki, Theodore Hcsclpnh' Hki, Paul p0HIn, Helen Lnbnk. htn' iln uwiHdnln, William hendewics, Mary uuill0nA. Helen i.acondrain.
 (irnda c, iiOOm sS (Marlt IlOl, sbs D0ea) Violet Krapinlnnaky, Gregory kelpnOhe, Rhode iSOrkln, Adellns COilie, Alfred i'ermglDl carmellh AlblnO, JAne C0lsitl, Joseph fnAIn. sky, Blanche Vsrd0nne, llOs0 uOleis ln, ilOAo illGhardn, Vlnsonsa 'i'lreD. dl, John illnAidi,
 urmdH {, liOam i4 lll0H0f ll0lI ANstuH'hD Lewis ulefrurn, hirVHil Melnieh, Joseph knsnlln, t'nr Clam peitfO, John bmner0, Nellie Celafs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
Honor Rolls And Perfect
 Attendance
Final List of Schools to Make Report for
 March
HOPEyILLE SCHOOL

The Hopeviile school honor roll for the month of March includeH
 Grade 2, Room 3.--Marie Logan. Helen Do socclo, Gino Tamburini. Margaret Moran, Adds Tracy, John Pilch. Teddy Tchakirides, Francis Sugrue, Anna Pettinicchi, Ralph Ma poiitano, Renee Pickett.
 Grade 2, Room 4.--Eveiyn Conway. Ernest Pizzuto, Richard F'inke, Mary O'Donnell, Michael Galiucci, Gordon Dubuque. George Armstrong, Helen Griffin. Barbara Dee. Ila Mae Baker. Agnes Surkas, Janet Piikington, John Godburn, John Carroll, James Be- Jury. Ann Whitney, Phil0mena Oriente, James Sirignano. Robert Wooding.
 Grade 3, Room 5.--Iielen Kohl strunk.
 Grade 3, Room C--Natalie Dyer, Dolores Dubuque. Floyd Holden, Jennie solomito. George Nichols, Pauline Dusseault. George Balthaz- ar, Mary Hyland. Joseph Hannon. John Corcoran, William Bentley Ed ward Stafford. Robert Lawton, Thomas Eazarsky.
 Grade 4, Room 5--Ralph Pettinic- chi. Chester Vysocka, Onia Benedet- tc Grace Disdierio Nicholas Fan- tano.
 Grade 1, Annex 2--Marjorie Ses- aclmann, Airline Sandland. Betty Payne. Theodore Hill. Salvatore Di- Vito, Rita Griffin. Edith Marcel, Will liam Tchakirides. Robert Nicol, Ev- eiyn Archer, Dorothy Weyand, Lori bel Simpson, Shirley Mack, John Nn- politano. William Vysocka. Mildred Molleur. Elizabeth Buckley, Joseph DamonSki. Claire Pickett, Doris Walker.
 Grade [. Annex 2---Fiora Bruni Dorothy Bottomley, Morll Marquis, IIclen George, Geroge Abearn, Grace Kinney, Lucy Di Carlo, Pia Alessan- dronc.
 Grade 5, Room 14-Pnuline Will cox, Joseph Pizzuto, Carl Sandln, Robret Mills Enis Bartolipi, Armond Mnzzarelln, John Eazarsky, James sugrue, Jean Shea. Madeline Hyland, Helena Andro. Charles Armstrong, Margaret Craig. Herbert French, Mary Steinmetz. Marjory Glastre. Charles Edwards, Beatrice Muzzi- cato. Harry Tchakiridcs. Everett Winston. Margaret Hallock,
 Grade 6, Room 11--Josephine De- Rito. Gerald Collins, Alfred Jaeger, Lconcl Marquis. Alfred Pelletier, Gaetano Desoccio. Charles Monti.
 Grade c, Room 12--Harrict Hull. Nancy Marcel. Margaret Koch. Mar guerite Mclean. Jane Carlson. Mae Eonegger. Gerald Buckley. Regina Collins, Ruth Marland. Joseph Su- srue. Harry Sanderson, Olive Dwyer. Ruth Hurley. George Andrews. Le- ona Gaul.
 Grade 7. Room 7--Sylvia Carta. Adolph Andro. Marion Kelly. Rose Santucci.
 Grade z. Room 8--Lorraine Cool ey, Marion Hunt, Elmer Baxter, Norman Blondin. Arlene O'Donneil. Mary Hull, William Wooding. Grace Santavcnere, Donald Frey, Madeline Britton, Florence St Mary, Rose Con- ger.
 Grade 8. Room 9--Rita O'Donnell, Leo Collins. Athlyn Mclean. Agnes Connolly, Carla Finke. Raymond Witzman. Lillian Seeiey. Antoinette Bruni, Mary O'keefe, Anna Pasine.
 Grade s, Room 10--1ienry Koch, Dorothy Honegger. Lois Sanderson. Lucille White, Francis Buckley, | Elizabeth Tarket, Harry Grant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
B. w. TINKER SCHOOL.

The following pupils on the honor roiI Tor March at Berlin W. Tinker school arc:
 Grade S--fhcrcsa pizzuto, Teresa, Tome Anna Augclli. Lois Troske, Mary RoaHi
 Grade S-~Cathcrinc NoteranRelo. f;lvirn nollino, Josephine ciampl.
 Grade 7~-Laurn Mnrtone, Anthony tllardlnO, Mary tennldo, Catherine Mobillo, Nlcholna Moffo. philomenn nRlmaH.
 Grade 7.--Cnrmcla ciprlnno, Prank DlManno. Mary AAunnria, Edith kruRellr, Mario Abondola, Elornt Hnllckah, Mndellne CoriI, Lillian linckH, Janet DeAlarln, Hiin VRnnnllo Ruth poolor Martha Ahoner,
 Grade Rose Grant, John Foley, Lenn hnniaLuoln, fhilomenn Dan. don0ll, rhilomenn Devino, Lenn pls. Hutll, Frances i,alirle. Lena paduln, roncettn rrlvltera, Amelia ilendlai, Henry iielilHariO, AuRuHilne Vas nallo, Laura chlpmnn. Vera connor. Josephine Canillo. Vlrnfnin lioKKutl0. Aimn HAknuAknh. ! urnda e-.'john DakuilS, LOulb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29

Fernandez. Angelina Russo. Adeline Spardone, Carmcla Sarakn, Lucy Vi- ola. Helen Tucillo.
 Room stanley Wierbonics. Frank ChOgnacki.
 Honor ROiI
 Grade 1. Room 0--Leonard La Mamma 95. Edward Longo 04. Car mello Crispino 04. Pauline Patrick J2, Rose Pauiclla 92. Vincent Bonn Lhcci 01. Constantine Della Pictra t1. Concetta Greece 01.
 Grade 1. Room Eleria pani ,2. Frank Fisher 90. Margaret Cab orcik 90. Dnlia Salvatore S5.
 Grade 6. Room 9-Vincent Lom- bardo 05. Maroi Ferri 02. George linaris DO. Jane Adams 90, Mary Mario Vnnni Ss. Mary Burgio S8, anivntrice aZppula s6, Anna Krols S5. Angcl'ne Lombardo S5, Edn Dominici sb. Lucy Perugini Sb.
 Grade s, Room ll--Licinin Mar ncci 90. Domenica Veneziano S7. Edith Rosen 86, Arthur Oemcke SC. Edith Ferri S5. Millio Stagnitta 85. Carmelln Falzone S5.
 Grade C. Room t3--Ruth Kerzner f3. Fih Guidi 92 Eleanor Ciarlone 3l. Elmafine Arciero 80, Robert Ar eiero 80. Alma Juilano SD. America Lawrence S9. Joseph Leone S7. Az nes Jeglinski S7. Iaadore Rimer S6. Iearl Falzone Sb, Joseph Banda SC. Edward Fisher SC.
 Grade C. Room i5--Daniei RirGl- di D2. Viola Petrucei 92. Salvatore nLntiere 9i. Mary Andolina 90. Jo- aeph Rumividge 80, Atheln Cyr Ss. Margaret Gordon s7. Mary Varsa lcne S7. Madeline Desena S7. Celeste Lawrence S6. Helen Shea 80, Ed ward Crochetiere SC.
 Grade '. Room ta-Thomas Rl- tucci 95. Patsy Chianese 93. Mafal- da Call 92, Ruby Petrucci 91. Gac- tano Russo 9i. Marie Maiorano %. Renn Vanni 90. John Tartaglin ss, Prank Spardone Ss. Romeo Barberi ss, Amedic Coiosanto S7. Lena Cal. vo SC. Rosario Ciminira SC, Amelio Catalina SG. Fred Falzone Sb. Ber- nice Heisler S6.
 Grade x. Room 18--Carmeia sar- 0ka 96. Adeiine Spardone 9b. Ger trude Cronan 04. sophie Dinkosisi a3. Diminic Pannone 93, Ambrose Desena 03, Mary Leone 0?. Marie Archambnult gI. Gerald O'Conncil Dt. James Damelio 9i. Helen Tucii- h 90. Anna Gyrusciko 80. Yolandn l3iondi 89. Mary T0sean0 8s. Betty o'Connell 70. Frank Tronato 85.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
HENRY s. CHASE SCHOOL.
Perfect Attendance for March. 1891

Perfect Attendance for March. 1891.
 Grade SW--Mary Hickox, Ivy Ncedham. Mildred pfurr. Robert Dos brick, Custnve StnfHtrOm, Violet Nordatrom. Thomas Uhiik. Myrtle Newell, Roland Boucher. John Mo- Kay, Gertrude Foley.
 Grade 7L--ltObert Albert. Agnes Larson. Ines zoller. Dorothy Ham sen, Rose Kingston. EleanOr lielch- enhach, Vincent laeOvlnO, George uilnon, Howard Iienton, Virginia la. cObA0n, Raymond lllrOn. Arlene Watts, Alden Iiawley, Mildred An. derA0n, Peter iI0rbaehuk, William htreater, piNroe rhrew,
 Grade 70 Faith Anderson, Mar. HAret ileeIH, Lillian D0brioh, ifthei rPlen, Josephine iapuiuchi, Frances Kern, Shirley l,oberin, Claire Bla. ter, Mary Nmethurhi, DOrln htepney, Grace WOOt0n, Geraldine LOhchiavO, Alfred cahaly, Parker riemlna, Jos Aeph Frederick, Howard uAunt, Tony umleia, carlton is0uhhari, iinrs old West, Edward Warrington, is0b' eu Cahlll,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29

Stock up now--you won't be sorry--they're a real buy. Made as only this maker knows how to make good, dependable hosiery from quality yarns. French heel - hem top - all absolutely iirsts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29

The very minute you put your feet in n T1Z bath you can feel cool com fort--comfort that lasts for 24 hours --soakinR in as all ache and pain arc drawn out. Acids ma poisons
 tho cause of pain. bad odors. itching, burning and swelling destroy. cd. Tired muscles soothcd and res vived. Tender feet made hurdys--
 ready Co carry you happily on your way. All druggiats sell TlX tablets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16

O'Clock sharp. and dinner win be served
All reservations must be made not
later than tomorrow to the chairman
of Committee on Arrangements, Mr..
George A. Herman. Mr.. Sanford Bates,
director of Federal prisons, Is president
y Mr.. Daniel w. o'Donoghue, who has
been selected as the official orator for
the Bunker Hill day celebration in Bos-
ton tomorrow, will also be the speaker
at this annual outing.
The Mems Club and ladies' organiza-
tons Of TRANSPORTATION Church Will
give an open-air festival on the church
grounds Thursday and Friday evenings,
when supper will be served on the lawn
from to Z o'clock. There will be
many attractions, including band con-
cert style show, baby show and many
amusementS.
Miss Margaret Gray Of Chicago, H.,
accompanied by Miss Evelyn HeSsler OF
Oak Park, Ill, are staying at Wardman
Park Hotel for few days.
Mrs. G. A. Tucker Of Greensboro.
N. c., Is spending few days at the
Shoreham Hotel.
It4As NAA4 MIS- W. AJs 1NCCVCo VA 6AACAt~
phis, Tenn, are at the Maynower while
the former is In washington for the
railroad hearing before the Interstate
Commerce Commission. They will go
to New York before returning South.
Miss Evelyn q. Downs and Miss p. p.
| Perkins Of Davenport, Iowa, are at the
Dodge during their brief stay in WASH
ington.
Mrs. Robert z. Pearsall of Chicago,
with Mrs. Herbert 8. johnson, who Is
accompanied by her son, are staying at
| Wardman Park Hotel for o few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Cook Of San
| Francisco, Calf, arrived In washington
| yesterday and are at the Shorehan.
Mrs. w, ]. Daniel Of Alderman, Miss,
/ is passing few days at the Dodge Hotel
and Is accompanied by Miss Mary Lee
Boyd Of Jackson, Miss.
Mrs. A. M. Hunter has moved from
her home on California street to Ward
man Park Hotel, where she has taken
| an apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16

z
Ilual convention here today. She was
the unanimous choice Of the Nominate
ing Committee, whose report was like
wise accepted by reclamation by the
convention. She has been president for
the western district OF Virginia the
past year, and Is a representative Of the
Congregational Christian Church. She
succeeds Claude Z. Barfield, Newport
News, as president. Other officers
elected were:
Vice president. Berry Cushing, Cow
tngton; world vice president, C. e. Bar
fleld, Newport News: secretary, Mrs. w.
B. Williams, Newport News; treasurer,
w. T. Pearson, Norfolk: departmental
superintendent, Miss Tudor Garrett
Roanoke; Quiet Hour and Tenth Legion
superintendent, Miss Mary Halstead
Ruell; evangelism superintendent. s. j.
Brackens, Covington; Christian En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16

Mass, and Mrs. Henry Gordon Ed
monds of Washington and their young
sons.
Mrs. Walsh is visiting her mother,
Mrs. H. G. Edmonds, In Brookland,
D. G.
Mrs. H. B. Daniels gave tea In her
home at Fort Myer Sunday in honor Of
Miss Katharine McKiever, who left yes
terday for Sumter, N. C.. At the tea
table were Miss Helen Neville and Mrs.
John Mitchell Waters. The table was
charmingly decorated with coreopsiS
and blue candles.
Mrs. j. L. Awl Of Brooklyn arrived
Sunday to visit her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Thompson, at $40 L street
southeast.
Mrs. Awl, a former washingtonian,
was accompanied by Mr.. Awl, who re-
turned to New York the evening Of bis
arrival. She will remain with her par
ents for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs William D. Carr of New
York City and Mr.. and Mrs. George S.
Case, IT., of Cleveland are at Wardman
Park Hotel during their stay in Wash
ington.
Mr. and Mrs. William s. Miller Of
New York City, who we're married in
New York Sunday, are at the Mayhower
on their way to White Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. Miller is the former Miss Sylvia
Conay, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Conay Of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur otto returned
Sunday after spending q few days at
Point Patience, near SolomonS Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Wolfe of Day.
ton, Greg, are staying in Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16

for a while and are living at the Poto-
mas Park Apartments.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Penny arrived
Saturday from their home, in Tacoma,
Wash, and are ct the Dodge for short
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis De ReSpiris Of
Long Island City, N. Y, have taken an
apartment at Wardman PARK Hotel for
the duration Of their stay in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Spencer Of
Muncie, Ind, with the latter's mother,
Mrs Z. K. TibbetS of Indianapolis, are
at the Maynower. They have. been to
Boston for the graduation Of Mr., w.
B. TibbetS, IT., from the Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology.
Massachusetts, Society
Celebration Saturday.
Plans have been completed for the
big annual outing Of the Massachusetts,
State Society Of Washington Saturday
afternoon and evening at the Olney
Inn, Md, held in cpmmemoration Of
Bunker Hill day, o holiday in the cid
Bay State. Buses and autos will leave
south Of the Treasury Building at 2:3o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16

deayor world representative, Maurice
Worshum, Lynchburg; Junior sliperin-
tendent, Miss Caroline Mckee. Rich
mond; intermediate superintendent.
Miss Annie Myers, Richmond: district
superintendent, Miss Estelle Moorefield.
Danville; alumni superintendent, Tracy
Lloyd, Roanoke; Endeavorgram editor.
w. H. Baker, Newport News; publicity
superintendent, Marshall F. Hayden,
Alexandria; vocation superintendent,
Miss Mabel Crabtree, Saltville; social
and recreatlonal superintendent, Miss
Corrie L. Wilkes, Alexandria; young
peoples superintendent, Miss Rene
Mathews, Winchester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Wolfe of Day.
ton, Greg, are staying in Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16
POLICE RAID HOME
y stan Correspondent o. The star.

b STAN Correspondent Of The Star.
HYATTsvILLE. Md, June lesC Con-
tiruing their campaigns to clean Up"
the county, Prince Georges oodnty
police early today raided q house at
Shady Oak, on the Baltimore Boule-
ward, confiscated 583 bottles Of alleged
beer and arrested Don Gibson, eolored
on charges Of illegal possession and
manufacture of liquor.
Fifteen other persons were In the
house ct the time Of the raid, police
said, but were not arrested.
Sergts. A. w. Hepburn and H. G.
Machen led the raid, assisted by On
GERS Ralph Brown, William z. Clifton
and Claude Reese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16
ENDEAvOR ELECTS
WINCHESTER GIRL
Virginia Church Group Names
Officers at Con-
vention.

Special Dispatch to The star.
WINCHESTER, Va, June 16.--Miss
Margaret Frances Richards, Winchester,
YVES elected president OF the Virginia
Christian Endeavor Union at the clos
ing session of the thirty-seventh an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16

Talkiessfrom America are more popu-
lar in Italy than those from any other
country.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
She Gets SorrowfuI

Tears were beginning to ap-
pear in Norma's eyes. I looked
suspiciously at the long drink
in front of her, and pushed it
just a little further away. One
more drink and I was afraid
wouldn't have any story.
"It'S beautiful to have a love
like yours" 1 mused. Il sup
pose you know you're carrying
the torch?"
She shook her head in per,
feet agreement.
I "And how I'm carrying the
torch!" she exclaimed. "All
ever think about is that man.
My Jerry! No matter where
I go-no matter What I do
I see his face before me. On
the stage, at cocktail parties,
during automobile drives, even
if I'm in millionaire's apart
ment-I can't forget my Jerry.
It's terrible"
What was this? Cocktail
parties. Automobile drives.
Millionaire's apartments. Is
that the way a torch is usually
carried.
II don't quite understand" I
murmured. You mean to say
that, even though your heart is
The Washington times., 1931-11-14

Charles Farrell Italian front re-
suits in the death of Carl in
combat with John, who, in re-
morse, deserts his company and
flies to Vienna. His attempted
explanation to Wilma leaves him
branded in her heart as muir
derer.
He returns to his squadron
and is sentenced to imprison-
ment. On his release at the
end of the war he returns to
Vienna and is reunited with his
saddened and heart-broken sweet
heart.
Farrell Unconvincing
John Merrick, played by Charles
Farrell, is unconvincing and an
added detraction in the part is the
blatantly poor piece of photog-
raphy in the airplane combat be-
tween him and Carl. Paul Cavan-
agh as Captain Woke, the Ger
man ace, is authentic in a minor
part and Hardie Alright in his
portrayal of Cary, the twin
brother, almost reaches his char
acter which attempts to general
ize the war-embittered youth.
Madge Evans is pretty and sin
cere as the sacrificing countess.
Extra Stage Show
On the stage Fanchon and Mar
CO present Exotic Idea" with
The Washington times., 1931-11-14

WILLIAM HAINES the screen De-
came audible.
The expert assistance of Jimmy
(Schnozzle) Durante, a droll CO.
median with a kleptomania for
automobiles and an agility for
picking pockets, makes "Walling-
ford" superior fun iilm. Schnoz-
zle is as brazen a light-fingered
rogue as ever escaped the gallery
of undesirables, but his rascality
methods are always highly
amusing.
Swindling Trio
In his new adventures, Walling-
ford turns to small town real
estate promotion. He foils the
scheming village banker and is
about to make the usual cleanup
when he falls in love. Romance
detourS j. Rufus towards the
straight and narrow path much
to the CONSERVATION of Boston
Blackie Daw ernest Torrence),
and to the disgust of Schnozzle,
who see- the willy sharper as
putty in the hands of a pretty
woman" They all make money,
however, through this reforma-
ton.
Haines Is Excellent
Wallingford really presents a
new William Haines. One who
abandons the familiar collegiate
smart-aleck tricks and adopts in
stead the glib and slippery tech
nique of the stock promoter.
Actor Haines weighs the charac-
terization carefully and paints
the film portrait Of shrewd
Ponzi, whose redeeming qualities
are substantial enough to over
shadow a propensity to live by
his wits. AS Haines portrays him,
Wallingford has a reckless cour-
age, a fine sense of humor and
a certain romantic appeal.
Keeps Fast Pace
Director Sam Wood maintains
a rollicking tempo and his nara
tive has been neatly seasoned
with bright gags for the ups to
Him" comic with the long nose,
Mr.. Durante. You will probably
like this rough-and-ready Broad
way pet. Leila Hyams, Robert
McWade, Guy Kibbe, and Hale
Hamilton are among others who
help make "Wallingford" shine
as one of 193rs best screen
comedies.
To make it a real, Haines week,
the Metro-Goldwyn star appears
in person on the stage. He has
an act, which sets him apart at
once from the usual Hollywood
visitor. The screen is used to
introduce the headliner, a short
celluloid showing Charlotte Green
wood, Buster Keaton, Wallace
Beery, and Robert Montgomery
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
ANES WEEK on STREET = H:Ysss' and
Guild Backs
Of
Crothers

"As Husbands Co." a comedy
by Rachel Crothers, which regis
tered a six-month run on Broad.
way last season and was rated as
one of the best acted plays of
the year, will be presented at the
National Theater next week. be.
ginning Monday night.
The Theater Guild and John
Golden are linked in sponsorship
of the comedy, and it is presented
as the second production of the
Guilds current subscription sea-
son.
Romance Flares
Paris and Dubuque supply the
locale for "AS Husbands Co." and
it's principal characters are two
matrons who seek relief from the
ennui Of the Iowa town on
round Of the smart cafes of the
French capital. Two boulevard
iers who dance we'll and make love
in suave, Continental fashion, cap
tivate the heart-hungry visitors
and romance flares high.
The play is acted by the ORIG
inal cast, headed by Catherine
Doucet as Emmy Sykes, Gloria
Holden as Lucille Lingard, Jay
Fassett as the husband, and Geof-
frey Wardwell and Roman Bob.
nen as the glamorous gentlemen
from Paris.
Usual matineeS are announced
for Wednesday and Saturday,
The Washington times., 1931-11-14

Claudia Coleman as mistress of
ceremonies and in monologue
character sketches; Grau m a II,
Hess and Vale in fast and slow
motion dances, the Emo Troupe of
Oriental whirlwinds in clever aero
battles, Ramon and Virginia in
adagio and doll dances and the
Sunkist Beauties in a routine of
dances accompanied by Elmer
Herling. tenor; Val and Ernie
Stanton as an extra added attrac-
ton entertain with dialogue and
quipS in revue style.
A Mack Sennett Comedy, Fox
movietone News and sound pic
lures of high school football COM
plete the program. AL Mitchell
and his orchestra in their farewell
week play selections from Will
liam Tell" as an overture.-H.W.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14

commiserating with Bill on the
difficulty of making a hit in the
vast movie emporiumS. Then the
screen raises and out pops Mr..
HaineS.
Offers a Real Act
Hardly has Haines launched
into his stage small talk when
he is interrupted by a rotund
siren on the aisle who wants his
autograph before she goes home
to put on the pot roast. She
is invited to come up on the
stage and thereafter Comedian
Haines has some sly nonsense
with his "stooge", then shows
what he can do with song and
dance. It's a neat little act
which goes better since it Of
fers a pleasing contrast to the
empty Hollywood chatter charact-
eristic of the screens eminent.
Abundant Program
Milton Berle dominates the re-
mainder of the stage show as a
too generous master-of-ceremonieS.
He is fond Of speakeasy jokes
and suffers from a Lou Holtz
complex. Maureen Rio, the Four
Monitors and a mixed ensemble
of youthful steppers keep the
revue moving lively.
The news reel has President
Hoover's Thanksgiving address
and the usual timely shots. This
is birthday week at Loew's Pal
ace with an overflowing program
of fine entertainment.