davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Dance Music at
 Lake COmpOunce
McEneIly's Victor Orches- tra Feature at Ballroom
 Sunday Night

The feature to be presented at the Casino Ballroom, Lake Com bounce, Bristol, on next Sunday night, October 9th, will be none other than McEnelly's Victor Re- cording orchestra, who for twenty six years have been an outstanding attraction throughout New Eng Ia d. This orchestra holds a place which cannot be matched among those who enjoy perfect dance mu- sic.
 A special program has been sel- ected which includes not only the newest hits of the season, but a member of special arrangements of the older ones which are always on the list of requests.
 Every week brings new or chestra of name and fame to en- certain and captivate the dance low CTS. The management has planned a very enticing program for this months bill which includes Wede Meyer of Virginia and Larry Funk who has played twice previously to record crowds. Every effort will be made to bring the best to The Ca- sino Ballroom, Lake Compounce this coming winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
lin The Local TheaterS
ARLIss HIT CLOSING AT THE STATE; GEO M. COHAN AND "SCHNOZZLEv DURANTE IN 1.-THE PHANTOM PRESIDENT TOMORROW.

George Arliss closes at the State tonight in his latest and by far his greatest hit thus far. "A Successful Calamity, in which he is capably supported by an all-star cast in- cluding Mary Astor, Evelyn Knapp and other screen favorites.
 "The Phantom President, a DO litical comedy featuring George M Conan Claudette Colbert and Jimmy "Schnozzle" Durante, opens at the State tomorrow. It Is Cohan's first talking picture, though he hal been a prominent stage personality for three decades.
 The picture leals with presiden. tial campaign, in which the be. hind-scenes wire pullers select q candidate we'll equipped for the job, but lacking the personality to win votes.
 stumped and about to drop hin as possibility, they suddenly change their minds when they dis cover a medicine-show barker practically oozing personality, whc is an exact double for their man They press him into service to i'm pcrsonaatc the candidate ana win votes, and soon 1t looks ike . walkaway, so well does he succeed Then an amusing dramatic climax alters everything.
 Conan plays the dual role, of the candidate and his double. Miss Colbert is the daughter of an OK president of whom the two Cohans are enamored, and Tor whom they battle. Durante is the barker's bud dy. His "schlozzle" Is prominent throughout the picture.
 The entire story Is done in comedy vein, with no references to the actual presidential campaign now in progress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Woodrow Wilson School

The first honor roll of the 193"- 33 school year at Woodrow Wilson grammar school was released this morning by Principal D. Mae Feefe as follows:
 Room 10, Grade 4B-Lida Shu- dolsky .94; Raymond Mucci 92; Robert Embardo 90; Catherine Mecca 90; Claire Capaldo S9; Paul Lapira S9; Susie Melillo S7; Dorothy Miller s7.
 Room 4, Grade 4B-Ellen Boiko 93; Armand Di Vergilio Ss; Ger inda Santavenere S7; Anna Mecca S5; Jennie Caporaso 85; John Pa- cinok S5.
 Room 12. Grade 5-George Hol- ger 96; Ruth Cooper 96; Ruth Woloshinsky s5; Mae Guffie s5; Albert Voss 92; Reginald Janelli 91; Mary Davidl 90; Gilda Basile S9; Patsy Famiglietti 89 Michael Samusevich SS; Lena Volpe SS; Michael Koval S7; Levio Allegvino s6 Rose Garofano S6; Carmella Mecca 85.
 Room 8, Grade 6A-Beatrice Hennes 95; Victor Del Cioppo 92; John Noonan 91; Michael Oriente 89; Carmela Di Leo S9; Laura Seaver SS; Margaret Yutzler SS; James Cimaglio ss; Walter Paci- nok S7; Nunzio Ricciuti s7; Statia Szanter 87.
 Room II, Grade 6B-John Ro- meo 95; Erminia Guiditta 93; Will liam Mellon 88; Julia Smoley 87; Mary Santarsiero 87; Joseph Del Cioppo 86; James Elm mbardo 86; Eva Gaudiosi S6; Raymond Schmid 85.
 Room 6, Grade 7-Edward Mel lon 96; Thomas Earth 94; Olga lSantavenere 91; Anthony Mecca 91; Helen David 90; Domenic Scalzo 89; Rose Szantyr 88. Domenic N. Mecca 88; Edwin Huer 87; James Quinn 86; Marion Blanchetet 85;
 Grade SB, Room 7-Joseph Le- one 91; Madeline Desena 90; Louise Marana SS; Oswald James SS; Rose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Bunker Hill School

The scholastic honor roll at Bunker Hill grammar school the first of the 1932-33 school year, was released this morning by Prin. cipal Ralph W. Darlington and follows:
 Grade S-Gertrude Leary, Bar bara Chase, Laurette Hogg, Grace Bradley, Barbara LaVigne, Clara Malsch, Silvio Berluti Arnold Greenblatt, Fredric Caligan, Eva Zazlauskas, Dorothy Webb, Joseph inc Della Camera.
 Grade 7-Janet Groff, Emile Fitzpatrick, Marion Hermans, Car ol Williams, Ruth Ringenberg, George Elmore, Joseph Lister, Jo- sephine Pesce, Dorothy Cunihal, Lillian Downe, Betty Bloom, Shir- ley MacNiven.
 Grade 6-Norman Farnlof, Har- ley Dennison. Walter Angle, Glen na Francis Howard Norton, Dor othy Ness, Jim Carroll, Helen Pritchard, Everett Becman. Grade 5-Robert Lowell, Mary Kenney, Lillian Rotella, Margaret Sheehy, Wafner Larson, Franklyn Grade 4-Lillian Pritchard. John Beecher. Walter Lowell. Grace George, William Leary, John Lewis. The effort and conduct roll for September at the same school fol- lows: Grade 8. Miss stanton-Clyde Linhard, Edward Rizk. Lawrence LePage, Sedgwick Eddy, Esther Pesce, Mary Mancini, Josephine Mancini, Josephine DellaCamera, John Russo.
 Grade z, Miss Barrett-Jos- ephine Pesce.
 Craze 6 Miss Power-Roce Coun- than, Norman Berluti, Arthur Buckman, Derek Williams, Harold Goodridge, Sylvia Thomas, Rus- sell Farnlof, Glenna Francis, Hell en Pritchard. Norman Farnlof, Harley Dennison, Everett Beeman.
 Grader, Miss Fox-Carol Will Hams, Dorothy Wilhelm, Shirley MacNiven, Grace Weaving, Ruth Rigenberg, Marion Hermans, Janet Groff, Emile Fitzpatrick, Edwina Fisher, Lillian Downes. Dorothy Counihan, Tracy Smith, Joseph Di Vito.
 Grade 6, Miss Dadson-Iean An gelon, Norma LaVigne, Doris Me- Carthy, Celesta Petrillo. Grade 5, Miss Kunkel-Ruth Granger, George Angrave. George Garfield; James Counihan, John Dixon, Robt Lowell. William Moore William Kurtz, Alfred Grocut, Franklyn Finnan, Mary Kenney.
 Grade 5, Miss Finnan-Ruth Whitney, Edward Balunas, Thora Miller, Ralph (Theriault, Donald Hickey.
 Grade 4. Miss Grinnell-John Lewis, Mario Angelina, Madrgaret Hodgkinson, Lillian Pr1tchard, John Beechcr, Grace George.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

Spooky scenes are divided equal ly with side-splitting comedy sit- nations and the tempo" of the story proceeds at most rapid pace.
 Ben Lyon appears as wealthy amateur criminologist and mem Der of the Sphinx" club, whose activities engender the il1-will of "The Crooked Circle" muster ious underworld organization. De- spite threats and warnings the young man goes to rePutedly haunted house. known as Melody Manor" and then things start hap pening rapidly. Not even the fur niture of this weird house is ex- empt from the part played in pro- viding thrills. With Ralph Spence as the author, the spectator is not surprised to find each chill ball. nnced by hearty laugh, most of them provided by the superb team work of Zasu Pitts and James Gleason,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
CAMEO THEATER.

Beautiful Irish scenery, voices that were born with the Irish tongue and don't have to simulate it, and music that brings the heart of Ireland right over to Wa terbury characterizes Hearts of Ireland" the first Irish talking pie ture. opening at the Cameo theater Baldwin street for an engagement of days beginning Tuesday even- ing, October 11th. Emmett Moore, who has brought so many all-Irish shows to America, at this time of year is the producer of the film, and the characters are all Irish men and Irish women.
 The picture is an adoption of a famous old play in which Chaun- cey Olcott starred years ago. There's a colleen in love with a humble schoolmaster; a father who is ambitious to have his daughter marry man with money; and a major who is vil- lain at heart. Eventually the schoolmaster turns out to be the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
CHEyALIER LATEST HIT
 OPENS SUNDAY AT PALACE

"How Va Gonna Keep Elm Down on the Farm, After They've Seen Paree?"
 He didn't know 1t at the time, but when he sang 8 song of that title in English in a Parisian music hall one night, Maurice Chevalier was laying the foundation Tor his movie career.
 The French star, whose latest picture, Love Me Tonight" comes to the Poli Palace theater starting Sunday learned English as a prisoner in a German camp during the World War. Ronald Kennedy, an English soldier incar- cerated with him, taught it to him
 When he escaped and returned to Paris, Chevalier got himself a job singing in music hall. British and American soldiers on leave from the battle front made up a large portion of his audience.
 One night he had an inspiration. Why not sig them a song in their own language?
 Chevalier racked his memory and got together the words of the one English song he knew: "How Va Gonna Keep Elm Down on the Farm, After They've Seen Farce "' When he sang it, his British h-Amer- ican audience went wild.
 Encouraged by his first success, he repeated night after night, learning more and more English songs until he had a large roper toire. Even after the war ended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

secret that made John D. Rocke- feller, Andrew Carnegie, Russell Sage, Thomas A. Edison and the rest of the great galaxy of famous ones the successes that they are.
 Charles Schwab didn't complain when he had a job as an iron puddler. Now he's head of the biggest steel corporation in the world-because he made every job he had the best job he could do at it.
 Irving G. Thalberg, brilliant producer at Metro-G oldwyn- Mayer. got a job as a stenographer in a film office-and rose to where he is because he was the best stenog- rapher he knew how to be--and at every promotion worked just as hard.
 Your job is what you make it. and your future job depends on what you make your present job.
 Try it! It works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Monagan, Smith,
 Star At Dartmouth
Make Deans List By Work Marking Junior Year at E College

cocks is equal to record of one A and four B's.
 Only yesterday Dean Laycock in- formed Principal Louis A. Thibo- deau of Crosby high school that Edmund Smith, brother of Harold, and a member of the Dart mouth class of last June, attained a similar honor as did Monagan and his brother Harold. The an- nouncement of Monagan's and H. Smith was received by Principal Thibodeau this morning.
 Edmund Smith was captain of the Dartmouth swimming team last year while Harold is captain of the Dartmouth tennis team this year and Monagan is captain of the Hanover swimming team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

John S. Monagan and Harold w. Smith,. members of the 1929 class at Crosby high school, have achieved a scholastic average of 2.4 during the second semester of the past year and were among the Dartmouth college students whose names appear in the semester re- port of Men of Distinguished Scholastic Accomplishments" re- leased annually by Dean Craven Laycock of Dartmouth university. ~ The Dartmouth courses are graded according to the alphabeti- cal system and a perfect record of 6 As will give a student an aver age of 40. A numerical average of 3.2 the lowest mentioned in the semi-annual report of Dean Lay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

Ventresca .8S; Olinda Santavenere SS; Mary Cimaglio 88; Rose In- truissi 86.
 Grade 8A, Room 9-James Longo 96; George Bisiewicz 95; Frank Fappiano 95; Ruth Bellmay 94; Violet Hoffman 94: Anthony Ami cone 92: Barbara Lusher 91; Ann Woloshinsky 91; Jerry Basilc 91; Anna David 80; Marfisa Sam tavenere SS; Fred Cramer S8; Mol lie Mecca SS; Herbert Leece 8S; Charles Coviello 87; Mary Leveg- nale 86.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

heir to $1,000,0o0 and there's a wedding with all the characters taking part in the wedding march to the music of the old Irishmelo- dies.
 The scene shifts rapidly from a hunting scene where the stirrup cup is passed around before the start is made, to schoolroom where pretty Kate O'Donoghue Is teaching her classes in Gaelic. One sees the people of Ireland at their love making and their work, and then the willy major makes more dignified protestations of af- lection to the colonel's daughter, Kate.
 Emmett Moore appears in one scene and sings couple of merry songs with some pretty milkmaids as his chorus Sean Rogers and Mae Ryan act the principal roles. Matinees daily at 2:15 evening per- formances continues from to IL. Reserve your seats in advance. For the Waterbury engagement the Emmett Moore Irish players will appear in person in a stage presentation entitled "All Abroad For Ireland" A 10 act Irish vau- deville revue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
"Buck Up!" Says Marie DressLer
 "Your Jobs What You Make It" FAmMs STAR GIVES SAGE ADVICE ROLE OF cOLUMrHSTI
By MARIE DREssLER

The one thing in the world have no patience with is the per- son who insists that he or she is mot getting a break because my job Is all wrong!"
 Especially in times like these, when jobs are scarce, every one should buckle down to whatever the job is-and try to do it bet ter than 1t ever was done before.
 I'm talking from experience, was practically a star on the stage, some years ago, when things went wrong with the show.
 looked for another job. The season was on. All I could land was chorus job.
 So--I took it and tried to be the best chorus girl that ever was. Soon I got a bit--a little later was back where was before.
 It's not the job that counts but how you do it.
 The other day, on set, I saw a former well-known star playing a minor role. I understand he has a good part coming up now.
 What would have happened if he'd said the job was. beneath him? Nothing. He'd have drawn a days pay and probably wouldn't have been noticed. But he gave everything to the job at hand. Then the job in the future took care of itself.
 don't say anyone should be satisfied to stay in a minor job. Ambition is a great thing. But am bition isn't shown by complain ing about the job at hand. It's shown by doing it 50 we'll that they give you better job.
 And they always do. know I've been through it-in the crcus. in the chorus--in picture studios.
 came to Hollywood broke. I needed a job the worst way. They told me they had a part, but it wasn't much.
 "Gimme it!" I said. ''I came here asking for a job--not for the privilege of choosing it."
 It works in this business: It works in any business. It's the
Evening star., 1932-10-28
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"ForWard March," at $40
pm.
"Whirly- Girlies," burlesque,
at 2:15 and BIS pm.
R-K-O Keith's"13 Women" at II
am, 12:45, 2.30, AIS, 500, 8:03 and
9:57 pm.
Rialto-"The Old Dark House." at
1923 am, 1929, 1929, 5:29, 7:2s and
$50 pm.
Earle-"The Crash" at 1l:l5 am,
1:5O. 4:3O, 7:35 and 1929 pm. Stage
shows at 1925, sos, 6:10 and 8:35 PM
PaIace-"The Big Broadcast" at
11:15 am, 1:20, 1925, $50, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Faithless," at II am.
las, 4:30, 7:25 and 1910 pm: Stage
shows at 1925, 3:20, 6:10 and pm.
Metropolitan-"Tiger Shark" at II
am, 12:48, 2:35, 4:22, sos, 7:54 and
9:42 pm.
Columbia-"Virgins of Ball." at
1910, 1:50, $3.50, 5:15, 6:55, 8:25 and
l0:15 pm.
Tivoli-"Blessed Event." at 2:20, 4:10,
5:55, 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
! -"Chandu," from II am. to
II pm.
! Ambassador-"Ha Check Girl" at
6:15, and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
PROMISES
SILENT SERVICE
Tells Ad Club He Will Keep
Police Department Off
Front Pages.

Mai Ernest w. Brown, WaShington's
new superintendent of police. promised
the citizens Of the District yesterday to
keep the Police Department of the
front pages of the newspapers.
In a brief address before the Ad-
vertising Club of Washington, Maj.
Brown pledged:
Our only advertising in the future
will be in the form of service to the
citizens of the District of Columbia"
He said the Washington Police De-
partment should be a model for police
forces all over the country to follow.
1t should not copy tactics used in New
York or Chicago he stated, but should
lead the way for those and other de-
partments throughout the country.
In declaring that the Police De-
partment has been receiving adver-
tising, not only on the front pages
of Washington newspapers, but on the
front pages of newspapers all over the
country" Maj. Brown said he was not
criticizing his predecessor, Brig. Gen.
Pelham D. Glassford. IN fact, he said,
he was an admirer of Gen. GlasSford.
Thomas M. Littlepage. new president
of the Washington Chamber of Com
merce, urged the lad man" to adver-
tise Washington for Two things-as
place for people from elsewhere in
the country to come to live and for the
better class of tourists" He pointed
out that tourists spend more than
$4,000, 900 year here.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
PRISONER PASSES AWAY
AT GALLINGER HOSPITAL
Became Ill While Awaiting Trial.
Pneumonia and Delirium
Tremens Blamed.

Wilbur Cleveland Baldwin, At of
Youngsville, Pa, who suddenly became
i'll while awaiting a hearing on a
drunkenness charge in Police Court last
Monday. died yesterday in Gallinger
Hospital.
Baldwin was arrested last Sunday
by Policeman T R. Beckwith, who
locked him up at the first precinct. Due
to overcrowding there, however, he was
transferred to the seventh precinct
where he was held until his appearance
in Police Court.
Galinger physicians who examined
him on his arrival at the hospital, said
he was suffering from alcoholism. How
ever, DR.. Percy A. Bryant, who pro-
nounced him dead, gave pneumonia and
delirium tremens as the cause of death.
Deputy Coroner c. j. Murphy said he
would issue a certificate of death from
natural causes.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
BISHOP OWEN ELECTED
Niagara Prelate to Head Diocese
of Toronto.

TORONTO, October % GP-The
Right Rev. Derwyn T. Owen, Bishop of
Niagara, was elected bishop of the
Toronto diocese of the Church of Eng
land in Canada Wednesday on the sew
enth ballot cast by clerical and lay
delegates to the diocesan convention.
The convention had been desdlocked
since Tuesday. The final vote showed
172 supporters for Bishop Owen and
154 for the Rev r. A. Armstrong, rector
Of the Church Of the Redeemer in
Toronto.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
DANCER WEDS CONVICT
Mrs. M. Kennedy Hudson, Mother
of Evangelist, Performs Rites.

LOS ANGELES, october % CP.-Ma-
mita Coleman Hayes, dancer. was mar
ried Wednesday to Herbert Formes, con-
victed as q robber, after obtaining q
court order for his release from jail for
the ceremony, which was performed by
Mrs. Minnie Kennedy Hudson. mother
of the evangelist, Aimee Mcpherson
Hutton.
Formes will 60 soon to San Quentin
Prison to serve a fve-years-to-life SEN
tence. Miss Hayes said she wanted to
marry Formes before he goes to prison
feeling that wife would be more ef-
fective than a sweetheart in efforts to
obtain clemency for him.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
NJ. E. HOME GROUP MEETS
Children Entertain Board of Man
ayers at Monthly Session.

The Board of Managers Of the Swart-
zell Methodist Home for Children, 5000
Second street, held its regular monthly
meeting at the home today, after which
the directors were entertained by the
children.
Bishop Edwin H. Hughes officiated at
the devotional period. and the women
of Waugh Church acted as hostesses at
a luncheon for the board.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
PEDESTRIANS WARNED
TO USE CROSSWALKS
Six of IL Fatal Accidents Last
Month Occurred Between
Intersections

Six of the II fatal traffic accidents in
Washington last month occurred be-
tween street intersections, according to
a report analyzing the cases which
Traffic Director William A. Van Duzer
made public today.
Mr. Van Duzer said the report
showed the dangers of pedestrians
crossing between intersections and not
at the crossWalks.
In eight OF the cases, the coroner's
jury returned a verdict of accidental
death. Grand jury action will be taken
in the remaining three.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
MERCHANDISE TRADE
SHOWS BETTER TONE
Buying in Many Lines Has Taken
Squirt During the Past
Week.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 13,-Optimism
continued to rule in business and trade
quarters during the past week and buy
ing in many lines of merchandise was
at an accelerated pace in response to
the continued cheerful tone of security
and commodity markets, weekly mer-
camille reviews said.
LAS yet this better sentiment has not
been translated into activity in the
basic industries" said Bradstreet's. but
the rise of stock and commodity prices
have made men more willing to do
business, with the result that trade,
especially in the wholesale lines, has
quickened."
Dun's said inquiries in many trade
divisions were inlarging because Of
urgent needs and higher prices and
that further advices Of seasonal activity
in many industrial lines strengthen re-
newed confidence in Fall buying.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
STOCKS IRREGULAR
AT SHORT SESSION
Profit Taking by Bears Cuts
Down Losses in Late
Trading.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, August 13-Bears took
their profits on the sharp reaction In
the stock market today, their repur-
chases giving the list strong support
in the late dealings.
The market ran into a backwash Of
selling from yesterdays slump in the
second hour, and number Of issues
were carried down about to points,
of the previous session. But further
losses were almost wholly regained
under the influence of short covering
and fresh buying and many issues re-
corded gains of fractions to point over
the previous close. but selling was re-
Sumed in the final dealings, and most
leaders closed with small losses.
Trading was moderately active. run
ming not far from two million shares
for the two-hour session. The market
dipped partly in sympathy with lower
opening in wheat in the earlier trading,
but some of the commodities improved
along with stocks later.
Among issues closing about a point
lower were General Motors, Baltimore
g. Ohio, Southern Pacific, Pennsyl-
vania and others Allied Chemical,
after selling of 5. closed 2 lower. Union
Pacific, after dropping 5l2. rallied
about 4 from the bottom. American
Telephone sold off 3, then came back
2 from the bottom. United States Steel
closed off a fraction. but the preferred
was up a point. Stone & Webster was
up a major fraction. and other issues
up slightly at the finish included Amer
ican Smelling, Anaconda, Bethlehem
and Proctor & Gamble. =
Farm implements continued to fiuc-
tuate widely. Case, which lost 1879
yesterday, dropped in the early trad
ing, rallied to show gain of more than
a point, then slipped back to close
fraction lower. International Harvester
lost more than 2 at the bottom, but
finished only fraction down.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
District Business BarOmeters

telephones service
month 1881
to busnes
to
month totaled
vase fol las mt and o
decline
according eight
decline country whole
amounted to cent according the reports Of SIT stores
Evening star., 1932-08-14
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, August IS (D.-(United
States Department of Agriculture -
Potatoes 40, on track 203; total United
States shipments 260; slightly stronger;
supplies liberal. trading light, cobblers,
Wisconsin U. S. No. /, 10; Missouri,
70a75; Nebraska, 80a85; Kansas. COM
bination grade, 65a70; Idaho Triumphs.
1.1Oa1 25: Minnesota Early Ohios U. S.
No. / and partly graded 70a7212.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

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