davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-22
@The Band Wagon" Coming
TO FOrd's, AT Baltimore

~ II VAW 80 <AV AOMUAAAAkVAO
The most elaborate and most
highly praised musical revue ever
produced in New York, ''The Band
Wagon" which was the rage of
Broadway for almost an entire year,
is now on a short tour during which
it will visit about eight of the larger
cities and one of these is Baltimore,
where this famous mucial production
will play for six nights beginning
Monday, April 25th. There will be
matinees on Wednesday and Satur-
day. The reason the tour of 'The
Band Wagon" is so limited is be-
cause of its tremendous size. So
many and so massive and elaborate
are its settings, and so much-mehani-
cal equipment is required for its re-
volving stages, that there are few
theatres in the country large enough
to accommodate the production. 'The
Band Wagon" has a special mechani-
cal crew that works during the week
in advance, during the night and
morning hours, in order to make the
Necessary alterations and install the
revolving stages.
''The Band Wagon" left New York
recently, not only with its entire
scenic equipment intact, but with its
star cast, headed by those Broadway
favoritess, Fred Astaire, Frank
Morgan and Helen Broderick, and
including Vero Marsh, John Barker,
Philip Loeb, Mary 10 Matthews,
Edward Jerome, Helen Darlington,
Francis Pierlot, Lillian Duncan,
Florence Chumbercos and many
others. 1t also brings its original
Beauty chorus, including the Alber-
tina Rasch group of dancers.
The music of ''The Band Wagon, :"
by Arthur Schwartz, is already popu-
lar wherever music is heard, especi-
ally such numbers as 81 Love
Louisa, Dancing in the Dark"
High and Low" "Sweet Music,
Hoops" ''The Beggar's Waltz" and
New Sun in the Sky"
Tickets for "The Band Wagon"
go on sale at Ford's Theatre box
office April 18th but mail orders will
receive prompt attention immediate
ly. Although New York as well as
other cities which have seen ''The
Band Wagon" have charged $3.50
and $500 for seats, Baltimore
prices will be kept at the lowest this
attraction has ever played to. The
night prices are $500 for the
orchestra floor; $3.50 and $500 for
the balcony; $1.OO for the entire
upper balcony. At the matinees the
prices will be s.. so for the orchestra
floor; $500 and $3.50 for the balcony;
$l.00 for the upper balcony.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-22

ithas followed. I'm
fortunately, 1t has
had the coopera-
ton of finance and
governme emit and
will likewise have
to have their CO.
operation in adjust
ing its affairs to a
saner course. What,
in fact, did the
leaders Of finance
do to encourage
the 9 expansion
which took place in
a. N
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-22

The U. S. Department of
Agriculture has just released a
new publication, Marketing
Eastern Shore Strawberries, "
which was prepared by the
Bureau Agricultural Econom-
les and which should be of
value to the many growers of
this crop in the Eastern part
of the State. 5
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-22
Chicago Banker Traces Crash
to Failure of Leaders to
Give Warnings
Danger Signals Disregarded

Speaking before the International
Chamber Of Commerce at Washington,
Melvin A. Traylor, President Of the
First National Bank Of Chicago, 81 i'd
in part:
Business management, however, Is
not alone responsible for the course
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-22

Practically one-quarter of the
national income went to the govern
ment in 1881. The exact percentage
is 22.l, as compared with l44 in
1880 and ga in 1918.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-22
Traylor Finds Too Much Silence
Responsible for Business Slump

from. Little or no consideration was
given to the nature of the businesses
involved; in one instance, for example,
soaps and candies were united. Such
combinations and mergers were pro-,
NOTED and securities were sold on tie
theory that temporary earnings L :
rived from a false demand would n !.
| crease.
| Furthermore, these securities were
not sold to those in a position to buv,
| or who could buy for investment pu.-
poses, but rather to those less able 10
buy-to men and women fascinated by
high-powered salesmanship and an III
born desire to gamble for big profits.
Was such financial leadership calcu-
lated to inspire confidence or make
for an economic stability which in
sures social welfare? l am afraid not.
But financial leadership did not stop
there. 1t actively promoted the pur-
chase of equity stocks and split its
own unit of stock par in order, as it
said, to bring its market values within
the reach Of the small investor. May I
add, parenthetically, that such action
would have been unnecessary for
their purpose had they waited only a
few months.
Financial leaders organized and
promoted so-called investment trusts
to give the small investor a chance
to profit from wise financial leader
ship, made foreign loans of specula-
tive value, and, altogether, followed
the procession obviously intent upon
getting theirs while the getting was
good.
Must Chart New Course
Are we to have a repetition of this
kind of financial leadership? If it be
true-as believe it is-that credit is
the life-blood of the nation, and that
there can be no economic stability or
social progress without sound finan-
cial structure; and if it be true-as
also believe-that no financial sys-
tenn is sounder or more useful than
its management, then financial leader
ship in this country must take stock
OF itself turn over a new leaf, and
chart new course OF conduct for its
future guidance.
If it be objected that not all fnan-
cial leaders are guilty of such mis-
conduct-and certainly there are some
who are not-the Indictment, never 1
theless, stands. AS far as the record
discloses, not one had the courage to
fight in the open against the tenden-
cies he knew We're wrong and to de-
mand right-about-face knowledge
is one thing, but courage of leader
ship is another.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-22

A man has to have much
political infiunce to secure
office; and why is it. that at the
end of the term, he often
hasn't any?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-22

Even when one is surround
ed by romance, he doesn't want
to become too romantic. Ro-
nance can be dangerous.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-22

When a woman calls her
husband a fool he is likely to
plead guilty on the ground that
he married her.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-22

1t isn't what a man gives.
but the way he gives it, that
shows his true character.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-22

Every man has a grievance
and he'll tell you about 1t upon
the least provocation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-22

The spirit should never grow
old.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-05
(6ortfeBuns foIgt.)

= MalittDs. 9err: Sd mD9te
Sbnen germ ettpas poripielen, aber
oes &lapier lit PERTINENT.
5rdulein: 0as &labter merit tpobs
Die Mbfi9t.
-9rudfebIer. Sdtper Ier<
renoe, 5uriidgebliebene S9iiler fins
ben bel einem 6o9mann pdbreno Der
6srienmonate b~iebebo!Ie QiebebpIle)
Aufnabme.
- MaIiti6fe8e grinoung 9.
Baron deinem Diener gum erltenmas
ls nit Der aus Der S9pei5 mitgez
bra9ten G9afgIode l%Gutenb); Mas
idlei9ft ou oenn 10 5peifeIDolI ber-
dng
Siensr: paroon, oas @eldute lam
mir 10 fremoartig ppr.
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nit elmer e9ten nS9afsIode" seldus
tel.
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ling g.: sic, - tpifen g mas,
foinmen mir bonn nG9ften @rften an
INNER abenos 5uIammen uno leien
mir uns abpe9felnO uniere Gebids
te bor.
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poIlen mir f9au'n, per's am lGng<
ten auSbGlt!
8ere6nea6. @9 Serr
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be; feinem &orporal.
MeiB, peiB. Seb'n sic, 6as
iit'n gang S9lauer. Der itellt fiG
oilemal redt Oumm. oamit inn Der
Sprprral redt piele @robbeiten an
oal aopf pirft, Die merit er Ii9
uno perfauft fe aIlemoI firm idones
] 3do ofs 3aIeraRnhOfbiitsn an Die
: MiBblditer.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-05

borfeitsn - Die Spdnge tpar Hidt
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Eberrof9t.
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nod Die Spunge uIfo bate ct ss'
nommen."
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pirrt.
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glei9Seitig nit Dem Der Qgrnffe bes
merit baben2 Sang einfa9. Die
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gung iibsr ibr @eri9pinoen 1T Sbnsn
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sangen."
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gang ~perouBtem Some, ibre Ints
mort.
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men fam, pbippbl i9 ri9t CLAUDE,
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Der Ha9t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
3O,OOO SEE CUBS
 WALLOP DODGERS
Root and Smith Hurl 7 to 4 Victory in Series Opener-Moore Fails to Hit

Chicago, Aug 25-Upable to con- duct a successful assault upon the pitching of Charley Root and Bob Smith, the Dodgers yesterday went down to defeat in the opening game of the important series with the league-leading Cubs, to 4. A pennant-mad crowd of nearly 3O,O00 cheered the Cubs on to vic- tory.
 The loss of the initial engage ment, when victory was so vital to the pennant drive of the Brook lyn club, allowed the Cubs to gain a full game on their persuers, ex- tending their lead over the second place Dodgers to four and a half games.
 Van Mungo, in whom Carey placed his hopes yesterday after noon, fell before five-hit assault in the fourth inning that netted four runs, after he had held the enemy to a p-ir of singles in the first three innings and had been given a two-run lead in the Dod- gers first.
 Riggs Stephenson, Charley Grimm and Gabby Hartnett con- nected for slashing doubles, while Kiki Cuyler and Mark Koenig, the former Yankee, contributed singles in the Grimm clubs big frame. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
BROOKLINE TENNIS
 ON RADIO TODAY

A summary of the national doubles matches played to-day and tomorrow at Brookline, Mass, will be given by the Columbia Broad casting System over its WABC net work from 5:15 to 5:30 p. m., EDT. Ted Husing will be at the micro phone.
 On Saturday 'Husing will de- scribe the final from 1:45 to 3:30 D. m. ,a' national championship tournament at Forest Hills also will be given from Monday, September 10. a de- tailed account of the final will be given from 3 to A D. m.s
 Resumes of the singles cham pionship also will be given by the National Broadcasting company over WIZ. pr Sigmund Spaeth and George Hicks being the annohn- cers. From Monday to Friday the summary will be given from 4 to 4:15 D. m., while on Saturday, Sep tember 3, an account of the open ing will be given over WIZ start ing at D. m., followed by a sum- mary at 6:30 p. m. over WEAF.
 A play by-p play account of the final will be on the air from ap- proximately 3 to 5:46 p. m. on Sat urday, September 10 over WEAF. pr Spaeth and Hicks being assist ed by John c. Nugent, sports wri- ter. Also on September 10 final resume will be broadcast from 6:3O to 6:45 over .WEAF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
COCHET IN FOREST HILLS TOURNAMENT

New York, Aug 2S-More than a hundred entries have been received for the national singles champion shin tournament which will begin on the Forest. Hills courts of the west Side Tennis Club September 3. The draw will be made next Tuesday at noon in the Vanderbilt Hotel.
 Among the prominent entrants are: Wilmer Allison, Texas; Man uel Alonso, Spain; H. w. (Bunny) Austin, England: Edward R. Av- ory, England; Berkeley Bell, Tex. as: Marcel Bernard, France; Henri Cochet, France; Georgio de Stefant. Italy: Keith Gledhill, California; Bryan M. Grant. Jr. Georgia; J: Gilbert Hall, New Jersey; Edward Jacobs, Maryland; Arnold ". Jones, Rhode Island; David N. Jones, New York: Karl M. Kam- rath, Texas; T. Kuwabara, Japan; George M. Lott Jr, Illinois; Greg ory s. Mangin, New Jersey; Fritz Mercur, Pennsylvania; John s. Olliff, England; Frankie Parker, wisconsin; Frederick J. Perry, England; Jiro Satoh, Japan; Fran cis x Shields, New York; Lester R. Stoefen, California; Clifford Sut- ter, Louisiana: Jack P. Tidball, California; John Van Ryn, Penn sylvania; H., Ellsworth Vines Jr, California; Richard N. Williams 2d, Pennsylvania; Sidney B. Wood Jr, New York. and Jiro Yamagishi, Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
LEONARD SIGNS
 WITH M'LARNIN

New York, Aug 25.-Articles of agreement for a ten-round bout at Long Island Bowl on october 3 were signed yesterday by Jimmy McLarnin. Irish welterweight, and Benny Leonard, former lightweight champion, who is now beating back in asyear-old comeback.
 The ceremony took place at Madison Square Garden, with McLarnin and Leonard personally attending to the inscription of the contract. McLarnin had a blood- shot eye, a souvenir of his recent bout with Lou Brouillard.
 Charley sPop" Foster. Nc.
 Larnin's manager. held out for
 an hour before the signing to
 have the distance set at twelve
 rounds. Leonard had agreed on
 ten rounds, and Jimmy John-
 ston refused to extend the dis-
 tance. For the first time, Fosten agreed to give away weight. Leonard must weight under 155 pounds McLarnin will not weigh more than 145 poupnds, and Benny proD- ably wilb lweigh 161.
 Leonard will box twice before meeting McLarnin. He has signed for ten-rounders with Phil Ra1- ferty at Long Beach Stadium on September 2, and with Buster Brown on september g..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
Ruaors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting w World The Grist Of Athletic Contest ~~-~~~>~>>~~~>>>>>>>.
 BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
Sarazen the Sportsman
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Still confident that would change his mind the date for the Professional Golfers Association St Paul approached the last of small army nqurers told by Gene himself that in view of the fact that failed qualify for the F. G. A. play next week. would compete the tourney matter what con sessions to being planned if The odd part o the st uaon is that Sarazen as the and British Open champion was excused qualifying by the ruling nbobs of the F. G. A. who appreciated that Sarazn would the center of attraction tourney challenger the title now held Dy Young
 and won Providence However Sarazen took the true attitude of champion and insisted qualifying for the meet
 with the boys He had off day. failed to qualify ana when the first wave of broken that
 plans being matched have player already qualified drop out to allow Sarazn to come But Gene again like the true Champion would have none of it and insisted he would not pay m he could not qualify much he wanted win his third major within year. thereby becoming golf king in fact as we'll as in That situation presented three weeks ago. Yesterday at Winchester Mass Gene unercifu defeat ing Francis Ouet again asked about the PA play when opens next Tuesday, His reply the T ddn qualify so I won't play" And that's that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
SARAZEN BECOMES ''WORLD'S' CHAMP
 BEATING QUINTET
Pro Leader Wins 36 Hole Match 4 and 2 From Amateur King

Boston, Aug 25-(UP)-Gene Sarazen, national and British open golf champion, added the mythical worlds championship to his lau- rels yesterday when he defeated Francis Ouimet. national amateur titlist and American Walker cup captain, in two-day 36-hole spe- cial match.
 Sarazen clinched the victory at and 2 at Brae Burn yesterday, when Oyimet lost the 18th hole. The husky little professional had started the 1S-hole round with Q lead of 6 up, an advantage he had gained in the first round at the Winchester Country club Tuesday.
 Came Back
 Ouimet tried valiantly to make up the ground he losts on the first round and won the second hole after halving the. first. The anna teur champion, playing excellent golf, cut Sarazen's lead to 2 up when he won the 14th hole, but Sarazen braced and ended the match on the sixteenth.
 They played the round out, and Ouimet had a card of 36-2S-74. and Sarazen. 37-40-77. Ouimet's 36-hole aggregate was 151 and Sarazen's 148.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
BATTLINC ARCHIE
 TO BOX BIANCASSO
COl0red ClOuter on West Springfield Card Mon- day = HarkO Takes on GaitO

West Springfield. Mass, August 25 - Two Connecticut boys. both extremely popular here, will have places on a pair of eight round bouts that will support the 10 round feature clash between Johnny Harko of Manchester, N. IT.. and Johnny Cato of New York Monday night. They are Battling Archie, who meets Frankie Miangasso of New York and Billy Bridges, who clashes with Gerry Enard of Holyoke.
 Archie, Negro middleweight halls from Hartford. He has boxed in Holyoke and this town several times and has made him. self solid with his hitting power and gameness. Bad hands have hampered his ambitions for a higher ranking in his division. His most notable victory was scored in Holyoke when he stopped Nor man Conrad of Wilton. N. H., in four rounds. Right now Conrad IS regarded as a potential champion.
 Bridges is a Norwalk youngster and until he lost a close decision to Enard in six rounds here Mon- day night he was unbeaten ip three previous starts in the local ring. The decision went against Bridges on a split vote of the referee and two judges. Bridges looked like the stronger of the two and over the eight round route is rated as having an excellent chance to re- serve the verdict against his more experienced opponent.
 Steve Supowski of Granby and Phil Wageman of Boston meet in a four, leaving only another four to be filled to complete the card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
SMITH ELIMINATES
 BEARDSLEE;; NET VETERAN WINS
Defending Champ Looks
 Like Sure FinaIist De- feating Thomaston En- try, 60 and 6-3
 Matches To-day

Play advanced to the quarter final round of the annual mems tennis championship at Hamilton Park yesterday with J. Francis smith, defending champion leading the way. Smith showed to good Advantage in defeating Lester Beardslee, Thomaston champion. in straight sets. The scores were so. 6-3.
 old Timers Thrilled.
 Both Smith and Beardslee are city champions. old timers thrill ed to yesterdays match as they have to none previously in the an- nual city tournament. Years ago a city tournament, whether 1t was conducted at Hamilton, Park, the Elks club or the old Y. M. c. A.. courts at the corner of West Main and Central avenue was not com plete without the presence of Les ter Beardslee. Those were the days when he and Attorney Ed ward Mcdonald waged matches that were talked about for weeks previous and weeks afterward.
 In the last fifteen years, though, smith has been prominent In the tennis world of Waterbury. His meeting with Beardsfee was re- newal of old rivalry that the sport fan seldom witnesses. Smiths all- around game and his deadly work at the net successfully choked on any efforts upon Beardslee's part to force the game.
 Al Smith Dusts Hedberg.
 Other matches played yesterday resulted in victories for Al smith, former Fulton Park champion, over Victor Hedberg. Smith had an easy time of it in the first set setting Hedberg down without a game and allowing him very few points. The second set was real battle. The final score was l5-l3.
 Leaman Harvey, the Mill Plain veteran, proved he still can come through in the pinches. Against Walter Newberry he staged an up- hill fight that looked almost hope less. Harvey won the first set at 6-4, dropped the second at 5-I and after spotting Newberry enough games, 50 to be exact, to win the third set easily recovered and forced the set Into ueuCe games before he broke through to win at 11-9.
 Barker Eliminated.
 Russel Hickman took over Clay ton Barker, the Center college net man in straight sets, 6-4, 6-4. liar old Dowd advanced a round by virtue of a default, Walter Geragh- ty~failing to appear. Henry Cies- iewski, the. Union City champion, beat Pat Quilter 6-2, 6-3. Harold smith defeated Joe, Strogatz 6-4, 6-1. Smith looked impressive once he found the range of the court. He looks like a sure final -ist. a@
 Today's Earrings.
 Today's matches bring together: Henry Cieslewski and Jim Lock- wood at 1:30 o'clock; Harold Dowd and George Bachman at o'clock; Frank Newberry and Ray Bates (match to be completed from where play stopped earlier in week. at 5:3O; R. S. Makepeace plays the winner of Newberry- Bates match at o'clock.