davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27

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Pattern 1852 may be ordered
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inch contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15cl
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
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plainly your name. address and
style number. Be SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad-
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partment. 243 West 18th Street,
New York City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27

CONTINUED from Magazine PGge)
English language, and no train
ing for the industrial life of
the British capital. But
shrugged my shoulders and
dismissed the matter from my
mind.
White Elephant Dies
That is all I knew about Pa
Wa g. Co. until long after
wards I heard, in the course OF
my travels, of the death of the
celebrated white elephant. The
animal, on its way back to
Burma, had died suddenly and
unexpectedly at Calcutta,
where it was awaiting trans
shipment to it's native land via
the weekly Rangoon boat.
I recall that 1 couldn't help
thinking how lucky Said Ali
and Sandy Wee we're to be in
London, with good safe dis
lance between them and pos
SlOle burmese VengeanCe-Seek-
ers. And I couldn't help won
dering where Me Wal was, and
hoping he was safe, too.
And then, some weeks later,
my San Francisco Chronicle
caught up with me-the issue
of August 26, 1923. If I live
to be a hundred I'll never for
get the queer feeling at the
pit of the stomach which I
experienced when my aston
ished eye lit on this bold-faced
headline over an Associated
Press dispatch from London:
CURSE OF WHITE ELEPHANT
KILLS INDIAN MAHOUT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27
Snappy Wise-Cracks

What is the first thing
Roosevelt would do if he got
into the White House,"
Thank his lucky stars that
he's got a job good for at least
four years"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27

What made the judge re-
scind his order that the next
persons in the courtroom who
laughed would be ejected?"
1T was the jurymen who
laughed"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27
Slain Night Following Sacred
Animals Death

Said Ali, mahout, considered
one of the finest elephant
trainers in the world, was
beaten to death in his apart
ment in the London Zoo last
night. Sandy Wee, elephant
driver. was found beneath Said
Ais window, seriously injured.
Said Ali'S body was badly
mangled. A pickax and a
sledge hammer were found be-
side it.
Those verSed in Indian lore
saw a strange coincidence be-
tween the London tragedy and
the reported death at Calcutta,
last night, of Pa Wa, a IA
nous white elephant. Wee and
Ali came to England with the
elephant two years ago, and
later toured America.
A curse is supposed to fall
on someone whenever a white
elephant leaves its own land.
With simple eloquence that
newspaper clipping tells what
happened, I later confirmed the
story, learning also that both
mahout and driver had been
Swallowed almost from the day
Of their return to England.
I never found out what be-
came of Sandy Wee. One ru-
NOR was to the effect that he
died of his injuries. Another
story had it that he recovered
and disappeared. I hope it's
true that he got we'll. And if
he's alive I hope some day to
run into him and get a first
hand account of what happened
ON that terrible night when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27
WILD CARGO"

he and Said Ali were so bru-
tally assaulted.
Ito Be Continued Monday
Copyright, 1882, by Frank Buck and
Edward Anthony
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

terization, the quality he so impress sively demonstrated in Bad Girl" IS again his chief charm in this in- teresting study of manners and morals as they are contrasted be- tween the four hundred and the four million.
 Peggy shannon, in her debut as Fox leading woman, brings an un- usual society girl to the production In that she knows both how to talk and act as . pampered pet of South ampton's elite. The third member of the featured cast, Spencer Tracy whose record for the past season such sterling performances as ''Disorderly Conduct" and Young America, again clearly demonstrates that he is one of the screens most forceful personalities.
 The remainder of the cast, in- cluding Walter Byron. the distin- guished Englash player; Bert Hun Ion the comedian, and Marjorie Gateson, contribute much to the keen interest of the picture. sid- ney Lanfield, whose last produc- ton, Dance Team" also featured Dunn, directed the picture which is the film version of the John Lar kin, Jr, play of the same name. Elmer Harris is credited with the dialogue.
 AS the extra attraction the Polls Palace offers Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy in their latest scream- ing comedy 'srhe Chimp" Movie- tone News. Sport Champion and Screen snapshots will complete the DrofFam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
Honor Roll
 Tinker School

The May honor roll at Berlin B: Tinker grammar school, released today by Principal Male A. Her. finger, follows:
 Grade 8 Harry Aurigemma, Joseph Anelli, Doris FeltmaE, Catherine Mobile, Pesquale Michelli, Rose Iannucci, Nicholas Moffo, George Dauphinais. Grade TIA Philomena Divino, Mary Augelli, Margaret Bredice, Lena Santa Lucia, Virginia Buzzu- to, Frances La Erie. Laura Chip man.
 Grade 7-B - Louis Spina, Cor niela D'Amelio. Avelia Marra, Na- talie Lombardo.
 Grade 7-C-Josephine Quintili-
 Grade GA - Michael Devino, Louise Rossi. Frank Barbino. Rose Licese, Josephine D'Angelo, Anna Codianni, Angeline D'Amelio.
 Grade 6-B - Adolph Vosylius. James Distasio. Albert Moffo, Christine Yzzi, Nancy Girolami.
 Grade s - Felicia Ranaldo. Patsy Cipriana, Lygia Mainis. Der tha Krugelis, Phebe Gerulaitais, Anthony Faiia, Nicholas Augellf, Modest Pirro, Sebastian Priviteria, Lena Testa, Katherine Del Gaizo, Romeo Caputo.
 Grade s - Rose Tome, Joseph Jancius, Raymond Moffo, John Quintiliani, Marion Mobilio, Susie Porzio, Raphael Blinstrub.
 Grade 4 Mary Cuciniello, Louis Holcomb, Joseph Blinstrub. John Griffin, Virginia Walsh. Joseph Roberts, Palma Semeraro. Emma Nesta, Robert Schlander, Edward Azunaris. Pearl De Maria.
 Grade 4 - Viola Trumfio, Ray mond Martfno, Laura Clemente, Mildred Dickinson. Domenic San tora, Ferdinand Grant, Ellen Ma tusevise, Florence Abondola. Anna Laccone. Josephine Place, Flor
 Grade - Eleanor Krugelis, Carmine Ciarleili, Dolores Bouley, Charles Cipriano, Josephine Ali- brio, Tony Santora, Emma Ire maglio, Enrico Santora. Ludivico Bozzuto, William Vassallo. Philo. mena Di Maria. Mary Altieri. Jose phine Pascucci, Patsy Aiennaro. Anna Forgione, Josephine Cuci-
 Grade 2 = Evelyn Darker, Vim cent Bredice, Joseph Florio, Pas aualina Cuifolo, Rose Iacoviello. Antoinette Girolami, Francis Cal ialo, Betty McEvoy, Vera Mazzei, Josephine Leone, Nello Maggi, Michael Guerrero, Anna Santalucia, Harold Grundy.
 Grade 3 - Marion Bender, Domenic Tremaglio, Antoinette Mancini, Margaret Soprano. Co- lange Forino, Filomena Mascia. Eleanor Licese, Dora Cedela. May santa Lucia, Charles Buonanto, Angelina Cedela. John Azunaris. Desmond Marcelynos, Francis Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
Saint Margaret's
 Graduation Tomorrow
Forty Girls Receive Diplomas Elm0re Mckee
 Speaker at Exercises

bury; Dorothy r.. Kelsey of Water bury: Barbara Kenworthy of Wood bury; Charlotte E. Gagruder of Long Beach, Calf; Elizabeth Mar win, of Ansonia; Dorothy A. Mor- gan, of Woodbury; Edith I. Neftel. of Garden City, N. Y.; Harriet A. Newell of Fort Wayne, Ind; Elea- nor H. O'Neill. of WoOdbury, Eiea- nor H. Parsons of Mount Kisco, N. Y., Marion Patterson. of Water bury: Maude Rennie of New Ro- chelle. N. r.: Ruth Schaeffer of Waterbury; Isabel Y. Schaeffer of New Rochelle, N. r.; Mary c. Seed of Upper Montclair, N. J.; Elizabeth c. Since of Waterbury; Mary Edna Smith of Summit, N. J.; Dorothy Livingston Ulrich of Hartford {: Mary-We.ls Van Felt of Sewickley, Penn; Virginia Wells of Water bury; Margaret r. Widdecombe of Staten Island, N. r.; Elizabeth A. Wilson of Pembroke, Bermuda.
 The class day program this af- ternoon will be featured by the presentation of awards. The same songs that were sung in the Girls Schools Glee club contest last month will be sung to-day. The St Margaret Glee Club which won permanent possession of the con- test trophy this year Is under the direction of Isaac Beecher Clark.
 The graduating class were im- maculately clad in white dresses yesterday at the sermon and oc- cupied the front of the church. Al the conclusion of the service, they filed down the center aisle, and around the two side aisles, before marching out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
HOPEVILLE SCHOOL

The May honor roll at Hope vile grammar school, released by Principal l.. Frances Bailey
 Room B.. Grade Doris Sugrue, Claire Hevey, Shirley Larrow, Ray mond Rein, Paul Tracy, Florence DerIto.
 Grade 2, Room 4-Eugene Pig zuto, Alice Buckley, Francis Kuch- inskas, Jane Verzier, Helen Tcha- Bourassa, Robert Negreira, Ruth Ferris, Glenn Dayton, Margery D'Abrama, Evelyn SteinmetZ, Elaine Poulin. Robert Cameron, Francis Carroll, Jane Santopietro. John Carmody. Pauline Francis, Harriet Loomis.
 Grade 3, Room 5-Evelyn Con- way. Mary O'Donnell, Janet Pilk- ington, Barbara Dee, John Hay ward
 Grade 3. Room 6-Gino Tambu- rini, Margaret Moran. Adds Tracy, Francis Sugrue, Marie Logan, Ila Mae Baker. Gordon Dubuque, John JlIGn, IyuClIlp Dce, JOHH sodTIOll, Ann Whitney. Ernest Pizzuto, Helen DiSoccio. Ellen DiMuzio, George Armstrong.
 Grade 4, Room 5-Dolores Du- buque, Hazel Bates. Eleanor Dee. Rose MuzZicato, George BalthaZar.
 Grade 4. Annex 1--Helen Kohls- trunk, George Nichols. Jennie De- Soccio, Frank Leonardo, Adele Mat son, Robert Lawton, Doris O'Los- key, Clara Messier. Jennie Solo, mito. Helen Berkowich. Pauline Dusseault. Evelyn Ellis.
 Grade 5, Annex 2-Marjoric Ses- selmann. eBtty Payne, Ralph Pet Grace Disiderio. Carmella Gaudiose, Lottie Taller. Rita Grif- fin, Robert Seeley, Chester Vys- oclSa. Alice Hebert, Theresa Pig zuto. Angeline Dantino, Dorothy Thomas.
 Grade 5. Room 14-Theodore Hill. Airline Sandland, Dorothy Wcyand. Evelyn Archer, Lorlbel Simpson, William Tchakirides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

logue. Coming tomorrow Is "The Wet Parade'' with Dorothy Jor- dan, Lewis Stone, Walter Huston, Emma Dunn, Jimmy Durante and many other famous stars. News paper headlines are screaming it.. Congress is discussing 1t. Now see 1t on the screen. Can America en. force the prohibition law? See Wet Parade" The companion feature will be Beau Hunks" . feature comedy with Laurel and Hardy. The special added feature will be the giving away of another 100 piece Rose Marie new square pattern dinner set. Don't fail to bring your last weeks coupons, they will be in the drawing.
 The predicaments are even funnier than that. Being an adaptation of the play by Avery Hopwood. 1t naturally can't miss. Hopyood's parlor- bath technic has established him as one of the fore most of our modern farce-fashion- CTS. There's not q fearful moment in the whole show. From the opening boudofr shot to the final gondola shot, the laughs surge out like an , uproarious mirth-gyn1- phony.y A faithful replica Of the famous Waldorf hotel lobby was set up in the studios of Tiffany predictions for the setting of "Hotei Continental" the stirring drama of celebrated hotel which Is the companion feature. New York's celebrated landmark. which housed King Edward VII when he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
ST JOHNS SCHOOL

Grade 8-Marcella Boisvert. Mae Geoghcgan, Marcella Never dauski. Michael Gruhuskas, Rich ard LeRoy, Edward McGough, Lawrence Schiilaire, Crawford Sla-
 son, Leo Vaughn.
 Grade 7-Mary Habelka, Rita Handura, Elsie Kosoloski. Fer nande Lemay, Mary Neverdauski, 1 Virginia O'Nei1l, Nellie Zdanis. Ed
 ward Garfield. Joseph Gallagher, Bernard Keilty, Thomas Kennedy,
 Henry Lemay, Edward Murphy. Eugene Murphy, Edward Ryan, Bernard Voiuckas.
 Grade 6--Joseph Bensavage,
 Thomas Coylc, Raymond Gauthier. Leo DezieI, Clayton Toffey, Aldonia Blazys, Blanche Deziel, Lucienne Descoteaux, Irene Handura, Mar guerite Jarlett. Rose Keilty. Ann cite Lemay, Betty McGowan. Fran ces Roberts, Marian Ryan, Amelia Zdanis.
 Grade 5-Benjamin Bensavage.
 Edward Derry, Henry Derry. simon Descoteaux, Francis Habelka. Fer dinand Hebert, Reale Lemay, Wal ter Lemay, Roger Lynch, Eugene Keilty, Adam Kosoiosky,. Henry O'Neiil, John O'Neill, Anasatita Bensavage, Dorothy Bruneau.
 sheiia Kcilty, Dorothy Lampron.
 Annett Lemay. Cecile Roberts. Mary Walton.
 Grade 4--Mildred Blazys. Cath
 erine DeLand. Veronica Hymei, Lucille Pichette, Ruth Sheehy, Dor othy Therrien. Thomas Ahearn, Patrick Antonelli, George Bensav- age. John Canfield. Raymond Ken
 nedy, John Miller, William Squires.
 Eugene sIason. Peter Voluckas. Grade Ann McGowan.
 Blanche Ouelette, Doris Roberts.
 Adei voluckas. Henry Boisvert, Germain Hebert, Roger Hebert, Paul Lafreniere, Francis McGough, Gxover shannon, Joseph Zdanis. Grade 2 - Marcel Bellerive. Charles Coon, Louis Gignac. Ray mond Heroux, Richard Keilty.
 John Kosolski, Irving Lamy. Bert rand Lafreniere. Francis Never. dauski, Irving Pichette, Lloyd Tof- fey, Francis White. Yvette Deziel, Airline Derry, Florence DeLand. Ernestine Gauthier. Irene Lemay, Bernice Lampron, Lucille Miller. Mary McGough. Genevievc Ryan, Catherine Sheehan.
 Grade May Ahearn, Kathleen Butler. Lillian Collins. Cecelia Han- dura. Doris. La Belle, Shirley Lampron. Eleanor Troslium. AdeI zdanis. Lleia Martinez. Roland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
In The Local
 TheaterS
"Sky Devils" Heads Double Feature Program Opening At Warner Strand Today.

Action, romance. comedy and spectacle all combined in one story that's Sky Devils," Howar Hughes greatest effort since "Hell's Angels" that begins d three day engagement at Warmers Strand today. headlining double feature program.
 The story story of Sky Devils" Is based on the adventures of three American flyers during the World War, played by Spencer Tracy, William Boyd and George Cooper. with abundant heart-interest sup piled by Ann Dyorak.
 The American air-men get into the flying service accidentally, and of course humorously, and their experience in training camps and In air battles over the Western Front, including a run-in with Won Richthofen's flying circus, are as exciting as they are funny.
 There Is never dull moment in this thrilling comedy of the air. When you are not laughing uproar- tously, you are tense with excite- ment as the film unwinds on the 5CTCGn dL n UICdlHIC6b LCIupOs
 Here Is one picture which is un- qualifiedly recommended for every person who patronizes pictures it is equally enjoyed by children and grown-ups--and by both sexes. The theater fairly shook with laughter at the opening.
 Spencer Tracy, in the role of the rough, but romantic. air-man. and William Boyd, as the hard-fying. two-fisted top-sergeant, have never given better performances. They ar immense--and so Is George Cooper. third of the flying three- some who make history in the air. and on the ground. in some of the most amazing exploits ever filmed.
 Ann Dvorak, the new Howard Hughes discovery. Is sensation she Is positively fascinating in the leading feminine role opposite Tracy.
 Billy Beyan, as the flying colonel. provides his share of laughs as well, and Yola D'Avril clicks as never before in her part of the vampish French girl who causes endless complications for the reck- less air fighters.
 A Surprise companion feature accompanies Sky Devils and is well worth seeing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

John Napolitano, Claire Pickett. Edith Marcel, salvatore DiiVto. Elizabeth Buckley. John Hayes. Shirley Mack, Nina Hayward, George Ferris, Edward Hayes, Viv- ian Matson.
 Grade 6, Room 11-Robert Mills, Enis Bartolini, Flora Bruni, John Eazarsky, Harry Tchackerides, Florence Logan, Anthony DUrson, Cornelius oHlland. Arlene Wheeler.
 Grade 6, Room 12-Jean Shea, Armond Mazzarella, Pauline Will cox, Dorothy Bottomley, Joseph Pizzuto, Carl Sandin. Margaret Craig, Madeline Hyland. Herbert French, Charles Armstrong. Claud- 10 None. Margery Glastre. Helena Andro, Beatrice Muzzicato, Peter Vitkis.
 Grade 2, Room 7--Harriett Hull, Nancy Marcel. Leone Mclean, Ruth Marland, Jane Carlson. liar ry Sanderson, Concetta George. Nicholas Rigon.
 Grade 2, Room 8-Marguerite Mclean, Mae Honegger, Margaret Koch. olive Dwyer, Gerald Buck ley, Ruth Hurley. Leon Kuchin- skas.
 Grade 8, Room 9-Lorrainc Cooley, Elmer Baxter, Mary Hull, Margaret Snyder, Nelson Cicchetti, Douglas Wilcox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
The Catholic
 Central Verein
State Branch Annual Meet.
 ing Held in Hartford

Alois Schwartz of this city was elected secretary of the Connecti- cut branch Catholic Central Verefn of America yesterday aft- ernoon at the business session of the forty-fifth annual convention in Hartford. Theodore Uttenweiler of Hartford was unanimously re- elected president, Rudolph Gattling of New Britain first vice presi ent; !; Joseph Froehliger of Tofrington, second vice president: and Charles Wollschlager of Meriden, treasurer.
 The following slate of officers was chosen by the women's union, meeting in the Henry Barnard school hall: president, Mrse Cath crime Hermann of Waterbury; vice president, Mrs Mary Misbach, New Haven; corresponding secre- tary, Miss Helen Madden of New Britain; financial secretary, Miss Rose Olshefski of Meriden; treas- urer. Miss Emily Franeck of Wa terbury: spiritual advisor, Rev John Heller of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
Graduates at
 Columbia School

The graduation class of Colum- bia grammar school follows:
 William Amberg, Earl Balthaz- ar, Roland Beck. Donald Cole' Norma Cohen, Esther Danelson, Robert Evans, John Foster, Fran ces Freedman, Betty Harrison, James Healey, John Herbst, Leon- ard Hendler, Mildred Jarvis. Fran ces Jourdan, Harry Kamack, Betty Kirschbaum, Raymond Laverdiere, Margaret Libby, Robert McCor- mack, Lorraine McElligott, Leon Movshovitz, eBtty O'Rourke, Anne Phelan Jean Patman, Beverly Par ton, Ted Phillips, Edith Powell. Jean Powell, Melba Ross, Sylvia Stevenson, Edna Slater. Earl Schwartz, Leonard Schwartz. Jean Vanvalkenburg. Vivian Vineburg, James Wells, KrniehaRSteven- e James Wells, Katherine Woln, Louise Williams.
 Exercises last week of school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
THIS IS THE NIGHT
 AND HOTEL CONTINENTAL

h1 NEW 0hnDbN
 The last times today at the New Garden theater Paramounts big laugh hit This Is the Night" with Lily Damita. Charlie Ruggles, Ro- land Young, Cary Grant and Theima Todd. This Is the Night" is a sure.bet show no matter who sees 1t; kids, flaps, paps, or gram paps. Broad enough to be under stood by all. 1t is sophisticated enough to please the hihatS. The situations are excruciatingly funny. was Prince of Wales, as well as the present holder of the title, was de- molished to make way for the Em- pire State building, the tallest structure in the world. The story of Hotel Continentar' is concern ed with the dramatic events that took place within It's walls on the last night of its existence, when sentimental New York gathered to pay It's tribute. Peggy shannon and Theodore von Eitz are seen In the leading roles. Heading the fh6rt pictures is Babe Ruth, Id Perfect Control' also the latest Universal news and the Organ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

Wilfred Lucas, Spencer Charterms, Ralph Ince, Mae Madison, Marion Byron, Harry Seymour, Jill Den- nett and Alan Lane.
 The producers have given "The Tenderfoot" more elaborate set- ting than any previous Joe E. Brown picture, with the result that the combination of story, cast. .di- rection and settings bring to the screen what has been hailed by metropolitan critics as one of the funniest films of all time, bringing new laurels to Browns successful record of hit after hit.
 The surrounding program Is like- wise excellent. Starting Wednesday the State will offer another spark ling double feature program to include Sinners in the Sun" with Car0le Lombard and Chester Mor- ris and Love is a Racket with Doug Fairbanks. Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
JAMES DUNN AND SPENCER TRACY IN SOCIETY GIRIH AND LAUREL AND HARDY IN 1.-THE CHIMP" NOW AT POLI'S PALACE

The poignant spectacle of an in- articulate, but quite sincere, young man Of the masses lighting against the obstacles of misunderstanding is again uvidly portrayed by James drama, nn .soc,ety s s'sSa Giri r'1 now sIaye non has the title role and Spencer Tracy in featured in support"
 Dunn's innats hnnasty of ehsvar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
JOE F. BROWN IN LAUGH HIT "THE TENDEREOOT" NOW AT WARNER STATE

Joe E. Brown. the man whose pan panics millions is now at War ners' State in his latest mirthquale of merriment. "The Tenderfoot. !" In his latest. wide- -mouthed Joe portrays q Texas rancher who comes to New York with the last of his money. which he intends to in- vest profitably 50 he can left the mortgage of his ranch. Armed with his money and his six-shoot- CTS. Joe becomes involved with 6 theatrical producer. falls in love. buys a show, which is a failure, miraculously and unwittingly turns the show into bowling success, gets mixed up with lawyers and ladies. eventually overcoming all obstacles. lifting the mortgage and winning the gal.
 In "The Tenderfoot." Joe is sup- ported by an especially selected cast. with Ginger Rogers in the feminine lead. Lew Cody and Robert Grieg appear as theatrical producers. Vivian Oakland is seen as temperamenta star. Others in the exceptionally large cast are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

It is amazing how many ex-fllm celebrities one sees or hears about in this city--stars who once stood at the very top in movieland. But the hopes they held for perpetual screen fame died and now they arc making last stand in and around New York.
 Chapiin's Ex's
 Strangely enough, both of Char lie Chapiin's former wives arc among those who no longer mean so nuch to the world at large.
 While Charlie has been having the time of his life playing abroad for the last year or more. Mildred Harris. his first wife. and Litn Grey Chaplin, wife number two. both are having their struggles. It was only few weeks ago that Miss . Harris was summoned into court to answer her landlords suit for unpaid rent.
 And Lita, who once relgncd as mistress of Chaplln's Beverly Hills mansion, now is playing vaudeville flor considerably less money than she received when she first went on the road, I understand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

Belleyive, Maurice Collins, James Coyle, Ferdinand Decoteaux, Ger aid Grenier, Real Lafreniere, Hen- ry O'Connor. Marcel Rivard,. Ed ward Sakl, Howard White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06


  unity. Truly York Is city hopes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
New York City Of Lost Hopes
 For Many Ex-Film Players

called practically everything elseand for al describe before However 1t perfectly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

  in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

Disregarding any justice or in- justice in the matter. I'm afraid Arbuckle'. :. banishment from nov leland was too complete ever to be rcscinded.
 Pola Negri also Is around hcrc playing In vaudeville. Pola's at- tempted return to pictures after an absence dating back to the days of silent films was not what one could term bowling success. The film failed by considerable mar gin to come up to expectations. or course, Pola is getting plenty of money for her vaudeville appear ances-about $3.000 @ weck-but it's quite come-down for her just the same.