davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16
Twin Features
At Alhambra

Great things are done with
this one. It's natural in more
ways than one. Names that mag
netize, acting that grips the hearts
and a story that hits them where
they live!
Richard Arlen-here he is, in a
"civilian" part-after numerous
roles as a cowboy, rustler, soldier
or other rough-and-tumble por-
trayal. It's the first time Dick
has been dressed up like this
automatically for many months.
Nancy Carroll goes modern and
local again in this one. after two
foreign character portrayals in the
melodramatic might Angel" and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16

rected with powerful technique by
Russell Mack, who has maintained
an atmosphere Of suspense and few
erish activity throughout the length
Of the picture.
Universal has produced another
resounding hit, and one which we
unhesitatingly advise you to see. 1t
will entertain you and thrill you
nightly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16
Carroll, Oliver
on Garden Bill
Popular Screensters Open
Program for Week

i
Headlined for Sunday and Mon
day at the New Garden theater is a
Paramount picture ..Wayward''
with Nancy Carroll. Richard Arien
and Paul Frederick. .Wayward'
presents to the cinema-minded pub
lie three outstanding screen person
alities, Nancy Carroll, Richard Ar
len and Paul Frederick, each with
an aura of attraction that draws
multitude Of picture fans just as
certainly as the mazda lights that
Illuminate their names would lure
nfghtmoths in the summertime.
Nancy Carroll became box Office
magnet in her Revue days, when
the Titian-haired, dancer with nerve
and spirit kicked her way to fame
and popularity. On the screen her
vivacious personality is an effective
lure to a host of friends. who adj
mire her beauty and are intrigued
with her happy dramatic interpre-
tations. She is well remembered in
such outstanding pictures as 'Stol-
en- Heaven. "Shopworm Anger,
Personal Maid" and 1.-The Man l
Killed.. Richard Arlen personalities
virile American manhood. He is a
type that Stduuo Oat 0ihOh6 AioAy
of the male favorites of the screen
vigorous 1.-the, and graceful, he
epitomizes the youth of America
restrained, yet ever ready to do or
dare contemplative, but not vision
ary-good-l capable. Pau
line Frederick's exquisite features
and soft sonorous voices are char
acteristics that for twenty years en-
hansed her subtle dramatic talent
and placed her in the front rank of
stage and screen stars. Miss Fred
erick's life mirrors the progress Of
the dramatic art for more than two
decades. She has always been an
actress extraordinary and possesses
a personality of rare charm. that
has won for her the admiration of
many patrons Of stage and screen.
Some time ago she appeared with
Joan Crawford in the talkie drama.
This Modern Age. l"Wayward'
strikes a new note amid the sea-
sons offerings of a widely varied
list Of entertaining dramas of So
phistication. 1t is a story of the
! love Of young married couple
deep. sincere and enduring. in
which Nancy Carroll and Richard
Arlen give a natural down-to-
earth portrayal of the great emo
ton, The third member of the
dramatic triangle is Pauline Fred
erick. the aristocratic mother-fn-
law, who furnishes the dramatic
complications. This theme, even in
real life. often makes moving
drama.
The companion feature is Laugh
and Get Rich with Edna May
Oliver.
Speculative entertainment serves
best to describe Transatlantic"
Fox drama which will be at the
New Garden today only. 1t is UNI
usually well acted by a superb cast
and William X. Towards direc-
ton at times is inspired. The set
tings and furniture are the last
word in sophistication and luxury.
) In brief the story deals with doz-
en- Or SO characters whose lives
become entangled aboard ship dur
ing an ocean voyage. Edmund
Lowe heads the cast supported by
Lois Moran. The cofeature is Hoot
Gibson with Mira Kennedy in 1.-The
Gay Buckaroo." Yes, it's movie.
Not a sophisticated production. II
it's old fashioned to show honest,
clean, exciting screen entertain
sment with laughs and thrills galore,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16
sScarface'' at
Palace Sunday
Sensational Picture Here
First Half of Week

The most sweeping indictment
of gangland which the American
public has been privileged to wit
ness is Howard Hughes great mo-
ton picture, "scarface," the United
Artists picture which will open a
four days engagement at Fox-Poli
Palace Sunday.
'Scarface" is daring expose of
the most ruthless and terrifying
power which has ever threat ened
this country from within. AS such,
it may do more than any other
single factor to arouse public in
dignation and bring about the ulti-
mate determination of the gang
ster.
For the first time, the gangster
Is shown as he really is and with
such vivid and graphic realism
of the urgent necessity to stamp
him out.
There is no place on the screen
and not rats of the racketeers.
But the producers of "scarface'
deserve vote Of thanks from the
closures depicted in this celluloid
document.
"Scarface" is terrifying picture
and at times it thrills to the very
marrow, but it Is entertainment. It
moves from one setting to another
with lightning speed (62 sets were
used in filming the picture-a rec
ord). It's characterizations ring
true. and the audience was held
spell-bound with suspense as the
plot unfolded.
Assuredly, it is magnificent en-
tertainment. Not until the very
end was the audience conscious of
the vital message which the pic
ture drives across. The revelations
picturized so amazingly arouse in
dignation. and-when the final scene
was flashed on the screen the audi
ence left the theater thoroughly
incensed against the gangster.
"Scarface" was admirably d.
rected by Howard Hawks, and bril-
liantly acted by Paul NUM-, who
Dvorak, the new Howard Hughes
discovery; by Karen Morley, Os-
good Perkins, c.. Henry Gordon,
Palange, and others of the distin-
guished cast.
Incidentally. 1t reveals new an
giles of technique in film construc-
tons, including sane radical inno-
vations in direction and photog-
raphy. 1t is a revolutionary pic
ture, and in an industry noted for
its copying we can look forward
to more films patterned after
tScarface." And that will be a
good thing, because now, more
than ever, the film industry must
give the public outstanding enter
tainment. The name Howard
Hughes. has become symbol to
the public of superior entertain
ment-but we doubt if even Mr.
Hughes will top "Scarface." In any
event he has given himself a high
mark to shoot at.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16
Second Feature.

falls.
Second Feature.
Present-day life on the Next
can border, into which enter the
suave and coldly-calculating So
phistries Of the drawing room, as
opposed to the wild, lawless West
ern era, forms the background of
George O'Brien's latest Fox pro-
duction, 1.-THE Gay Caba1lero,"
which opens tomorrow on the
same bill.
The story is drawn around a
college graduate who leaves the
football field to take up life in
the west at the point where his
father left off. His experiences in
clude a number of surprises, not
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16
BURGLAR TRACKS PAINT

Memphis. Tenn.-The burglar
who broke into the home of Miss
Mildred Shoemaker, stealing a $7b
wrist watch and a $50 ring. pro-
voked her most because he tracked
paint from the kitchen over car
pets and rugs in other parts Of.
the house. He gained entrances
through an open Kitchen window,
left open to dry the paint.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16

we plead guilty - we're showing
Hoot Gibson in 1.-THE Gay Bucka-
roo. It's a picture for the entire
family-bring or send the Riddles.
Also on the bill is Charlie Chaplin
in "Hits of the Pest" and othep
short subjects. The special attrac-
ton for tonight will be Country
Store when 80 baskets of choice
eatables will be given out by 81
Crabtree.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16

the least Of which is discovering
that the present-day girl OF the
west is a college girl, nimble with
languages and the social amenities.
and can hold her own with any
man-anyWhere.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
CARDS IN EARNEST
BATTLING LOYO[A
Baltimore Eleven Dangerous
Underdog Tomorrow in
Annual Scrap.
.HOUGH ruling favorite, busi-
4 ness-hke, serious minded Cath
olic University foot ball team

~HOUGH ruling favorite, busi-
ness-hke, serious minded Cath
olic University foot ball team
will lineup tomorrow afternoon
when Baltimore Loyola's Fighting
Irish" are opposed at Griffith Stadium.
This annual clash is scheduled for
2:30 o'clock.
Rating no less than q toss-up and
generally favored to win during the
last several seasons, prospects today
were that Loyola will be none the less
dangt rous in It's present capacity of
urderoog.
Hitting low ebb previously this year
Que to Injury, the Irish will enter to-
norrow's game geared to their highest
pitch.
THE return of two standout Players
i alone, Halfback Vincent Carlin and
Left Tackle Tom Farrell, should
bolster the Loyolans materially. Valu-
able as ball runner and defensive
man, respectively. these lads also have
tossing and Farrell receiving.
Undertaking the job of handling
passes only a few weeks ago, Farrell
nevertheless has developed into a blue
ribbon snarer. In his new capacity he
promises to be even more threatening
to Catholic than in 1881, when his
smashing play turned back bid after
bid by the Cardinals.
FARRELL original y was enrolled at
l. c. u. shifting to Loyola as a
sophomore and Immediately max
ing the grade.
Obviously enjoying their new role Of
short-ender the Fighting Irish have
prepared themselves accordingly. Hav-
ing mustered their best starting order
of the year and perfected several for
nations calculated to keep Catholic U.
on the run. Walter Comerford's boys
are primed for some furious mixing
AS the status of John Jankowski,
injured right halfback, still was doubt
ful today, it was learned that Tom
Gearty, sensational sophomore, probably
would replace him in the event OF
emergen-y,
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Fenton Target for Bouquets
Colonials' Classy Cridman, Varsity Career Ended,
Hailed as Ace of Backfeld Men Hereabout.

mas goal, Hardage and the Sooner root
ers broke out into cold sweats. And
when yoL lifted the leather for pass
near the goal line in the last moment
of play, they tell me that Lewis rolled
under the bench. But the whistle saved
Oklahoma from a beating by a touch
down.
Anyhow, Johnny, we'll say $50 long,
to you as collegiate gridder. You were
the best rah rah back in this neck OF
the woods, and lot of other woodland,
too, for that matter. You ran, blocked,
tackled, passed and gave signals, at
times, as good as anybody's man.
Johnny, you were a sure-pop safety
man, and foxy, annoying runner.
And when the enemy's kick sailed
through the air, everybody on the rival
side was i'll at ease until they saw you
planted. You were good in any spot
in the backfield In the North Dakota
State, William and Mary and Okla
homa battles you were all the doctor
ordered.
Adios, kid, you were great collegiate
and will make a smart pro. Anyhow,
Dick Harlow, coach of the Southerners,
will have had a lapse Of memory If he
does not try to get you for the North
South battle at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Army Eleven Now Considered
AS Trogans' Foe in Rose Bowl

sentative the championship team, pro-
vided that institution Is willing to ac-
cept.
There has been no indication the
Trojans would turn down the chance
to pay their fourth game in the Rose
Bowl, and their second in as many
years. Penn State. Pittsburgh and
Tulane have been beaten by U. S. C.
in these games.
With the power to invite whom they
chose, the Trojans, If they accept the
bid, probably would make Michigan the
choice should Army lose to the Ram
blers, or should conditions be such that
the Cadets could not accept.
The barrier raised by the Big Ten
opposing post-season games stands in
the way of the unbeaten Wolverines,
but there Is a chance that this might
be removed. but action Is not expected
to materialize for week, and any an
nounoe.rent of an Eastern team is not
experted before December 8.
Colgate, unb2aten or tied this season;
Alabama Poly, the standout in the
Southern Conference circles with a
clean record, and Pittsburgh, are the
other teams listed as potential candi-
dates. Colgate would be preferred of
these, for Pitt has been tied twice, and
the South has predominated in Rose
Tournament play OF recent years.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
.FRATERS TO SPRING
ACE BACK ON HAWKS
McMennamen, Triple-Threater, Apt
to Trouble D. C. Grid Pros
in Sunday Game.

A LEXANDRIA FRATERS, leading
n unlimited foot ball eleven of Alex
andria, will be the underdog when
Mohawks are opposed Sunday in Grif-
fifth Stadium. but the Virginians have
in Les McMennamen triple threat
back likely to cause the Hawks many
anxious moments.
McMennamen, formerly Of William
and Mary, Is regarded one of the best
punters in this vicinity and is expected
to outboot even the Hawks standout
kicker, Fee Collier. McMennamen also
is the Alexandrians' leading ball toter
and does most of the forward passing.
While the Fraters have not been de-
feated this season and have better
record than the Mohawks, the latter
have encountered opposition of much
higher caliber. The Fraters' most
priced victory was scored over Rich
mond Arrows by to O.. Two ties have
been played, one with Brentwood Hawks
and the other with Seaman Gunners.
Linemen with the Fraters are Agner,
Studds, Sesk, Bayliss, Brenner, Sultan,
Cabell, Haywood Kelly, Star, Padgett
and McClaren. Backs include McMen-
namen. Bell, Reid. Gemmer and
Goodwin.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
BIG GUNS TO BOOM
IN THREE SECTORS
East, South and Southwest
Scenes of Epic Battles
as Season Wanes.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n IEW YORK, November 25.-
N The epic struggle between
l Y Army and Notre Dame, an
other intersectional duel
involving Pitt and Stanford, and
scattering important games in the
South and Southwest, headline
the waning foot ball seasons
slender program for tomorrow.
Army and Notre Dame are assured
of a sellout for their contest in the
Yankee Stadium, which finds the
Cadets in the somewhat unaccustomed
role of favoriteS over the invaders from
South Bend in pre-game calculations.
Pitt, conqueror Of both Army and
Notre Dame, must win decisively from
Stanford in the big Pitt Stadium if the
Panthers hope to figure in any invita-
ton to compete in the Rose Bowl game
at Pasadena New Year day. A defeat,
tie or even close score might well
eliminate the Panthers from further
consideration as possible Rose Bowl
contenders in view Of the strong argu-
mentS that can be put forward for Col
gate and Michigan.
IN the Southwest, Texas Christians
i Horned Frogs battle Southern Meth
odist in the game that should give
Christian the title beyond further ar
gument. Should the Horned Frogs be
beaten, Texas would share the crown.
Louisiana State, unbeaten in the
Southern Conference, tackles its last
conference foe, Tulane, while Georgia
plays Georgia Tech and Duke meets
Washington and Lee.
Rounding out the Eastern program
will be the traditional contests between
Holy Cross and Boston College and
Washington and Jefferson and West
Virginia. Marquette and Drake will get
together in the Midwest and Rice and
Baylor in the Southwest.
THE Thanksgiving day program fur
J. nished Colgate. Southern Califor-
MIA Tennessee, Alabama, Wash
ington State and Texas with chance
to grab the headlines, and they took
full advantage of their opportunities.
Colgate, the only major team in the
country unbeaten, united and unscored
upon, trounced Browns previously un-
beaten and united eleven, 21-0, to gain
a virtual strangle hold on the mythical
Eastern championship.
Southern California, virtually GER
Rose Bowl game, beat Washington for
the Coast championship. Cal Clemens
placement field goal from the 1s-yard
line represented the Trojan'S winning
margin. The University of California
at Los Angeles undefeated conferences
record went by the boards when John
Eubank booted placement field goal
from the 40-yard line to give Wash
ington State 30 decision.
TENNESSEE romped through Ken
l. lucky, 26-0, to continue in the
Southern Conference race, although
the title is certain to go to Auburn
should the Plainsmen defeat South
Carolina, as expected, in their final game
a week Saturday Alabama surprised
Vanderbilt,s Commodores, 200, the
Nashville eleven's first defeat Of the
season.
Texas clinched second place in the
Southwest Conference race by running
wild at the expense Of Texas A. and M,
21-C.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
IN. T. S. TEAM BOASTS
FINE SEASON RECORD
Scores Over Best of 150-Pound
Sandlotters After Drubbing
High School Elevens.
NATIONAL Training Schools hard
~ charging eleven today coupled su-

NATIONAL Training Schools hard
~ charging eleven today coupled su-
premacy over Washington best 150-
pound sandlot foot ball ranks with
marked superiority over local high
school teams to point to one of the
best 1882 gridiron records hereabout.
Led by Kiski, fullback of near
collegiate caliber, the Training School
eleven avenged previous scoreleSs tie
with the Brookland Boys Club eleven
yesterday. winning by score of 81 to O..
Brookland is co-champion of the 150-
pound section of the Independent
League.
Kish started the scoring in the first
period when he darted off tackle for
10 yards and q touchdown. A 20yard
sprint in the second period by Kiski
produced the second marker. A for
ward pass. Signs to Young, was re-
sponsible fer the third touchdown, while
a safety completed the scoring.
fought battles marked the
Thanksgiving day sandlot schedule. One
of the most spirited tits was the En-
gine Company No. 5-Hopkins Furniture
clash in Alexandria. which was won, Z
to O, by the Firemen.
In the battle of coal men" Hessick' S
eleven trimmed the Griffith Blue Goals,
6 to 0, in a warm affair. Christensen
went over for the only score in the third
quarter. HeSsick's is challenging all
comers in the 135-pound class. Call
Potomac 1853.
Marion Props today are claiming the
championship Of Southeast Washington
following their 7-to-6 victory over the
Cobras. The Cobras won last years
battle with a scant margin.
In one of the days few one-sided
games, Congress Heights ll5-pounders
defeated Anacostia A. c., "a to 7.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
BY the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES, November 25.-
Army's Cadets entered the Rose

BY the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES, November 25-
Armys Cadets entered the Rose
Tournament foot ball picture to-
day with the University of South
ern California almost certain to defend
the Far West honors in the annual
classic at Pasadena January as the
1882 Pacific Coast Conference cham
pions.
Unoficially, certain members of the
Trojan athletic board of control have
said they would like to have the team
from west Point as an opponent should
Army defeat Notre Dame Saturday.
Whether West Point officials have
been asked for their reactions If they
should be invited to represent the East,
despite their defeat by Pittsburgh, could
not be ascertained. Such matters are
held in strict confidence by Rose Tour
nament officials.
Southern California's 9-to-6 victory
over the University of Washington yes
terday gave Trojans the eundisputed Coast
title. as Coach Howard Jones eleven
has not been beaten or tied this sea-
son. The outcome of the Notre Dame
game here December 10 will have no ef-
feet on the selection, for it has been the
policy of the Rose Tournament Com
iuittee to select as IL Far West repre-
Evening star., 1932-11-25
D. c. MAN FALLS DEAD
OFFICIATING ON GRID
John J. Greer Is Victim of Heart
Attack During Contest
in Philadelphia.
WASHINGTON friends of John ]

WASHINGTON friends Of John j.
w Greer, former Eastern High and
Catholic University foot ball and
base ball star, were shocked this morn
ing to learn of his sudden death while
refereeing foot ball game yesterday in
Philadelphia. Immediately after carry
ing the ball from the end zone following
a touchdown the thousands Of fans saw
Greer fall and carried from the field
on a stretcher, but did not know that
death had occurred. Physicians said
death was due to heart attack
Greer was 43 years of age and was
born and reared in Washington, but
had made his home in Philadelphia for
a number of years. For a while after
graduating at Catholic University he
was instructor in that institution and
later became instructor and head foot
ball coach at the Catholic High School
of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
GEORGE VOIGT MARRIES
Miss Ruth Flatow of New York
Bride of Amateur Golfer.

NEW YORK. November 25 (P)-
George Voigt. the amateur golfer, and
Miss Ruth Flatow OF New York we're
married yesterday.
Voigt was a member of the Walker
Cup team this year and in 1880 was
medalist and semi -finalist in the ma
tional amateur tournament of 1923.
He got his start in golf on the pub
lie links of Washington and before NOV
ing to New York won practically every
golf title in the vicinity of the Capt.
FOL
Evening star., 1932-11-25
A DIOS, Mr.. Johnny Fenlon,
~ you've doffed your bonnet
to pollnCn font hall

4 D1OS, MIR. Johnny FenlOn,
" you've doffed your bonnet
4 \ to college foot ball.
But we will be seeing you
later, perhaps. Maybe as a pro?
You are good enough to be on any
mans eleven. You've heard that
before. So have we.
You're the fellow Dick Harlow should
have on his Southern team, the
one which meets the Northern eleven
coached by Jock Sutherland at Balti-
more Stadium next month in prom
iSed grid classic. All Of the grid greats
around are on the two teams. And I'm
wiring Dick Harlow that If he overlooks
look fine on the other side of a back
field which contains Heller of Pitt.
THEY had you spotted in the battle
l. of the short pants, which were not
short at Griffith Stadium yes
terday. Lewie Hardage told me that
you were so good his men were ordered
to watch every move you made, to keep
the punts and kicks away from your
side and to bring you down quickly.
In fact, Johnny, you were on the spot
all afternoon, watched by every Okla
homa player and studied carefully by
the coaches over on the bench After
the battle, Hardage, who, you know, was
one of Dan McGugin's aids at Vandy-
and knows his foot ball-said that you
were the best back his boys had played
against this year. That's a tribute.
There are some fine backs in the West,
you know.
But there was none any better yes
terday. You went cut for some yard
age for your ball club, and got 1t.
When you nabbed a punt and started
for sightseeing trip toward Oklaho-
Evening star., 1932-11-25

this when you saw the smooth, skill
full work of Soleeu, Ask, Samuel, Smith,
Hill, Anderson and several others, who
cut away from any attempt at indi-
vidual stardom to make a team-a
foot ball outfit whose team play wrote
the closing chapter
1t might be added that the Red raid
erS had an cll-arculd cffense which
any system in the country could copy
or follow along the field.
(Copyright. 1882. by North American News
paper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1932-11-25

National Hockey League.
Ottawa. 6: Montreal Maroons, 8.
Toronto, 2: Montreal Canadiens, 0.
Chicago, /: New York Rangers,
Overtime tie).
Canadian American Hockey League.
New Haven. {: Providence, 3.
Quebec, 2; Philadelphia, /.
International Hockey League.
Syracuse Stars, l. Detroit Olympics, 0
American Hockey Association.
Duluth, 3; st. Paul, /.
College Soccer. q
Cornell, 6; Haverford. O. -
Evening star., 1932-11-25
SEEK BASKET TILTS HERE.

The reorganized Waynesboro, Pa. Y.
M. c. A. basket ball team is angling
for games in Washington. The team
is under the direction of Rip Engle,
former Western Maryland player, and
is composed of former college tossers.
Teams interested may communicate
with Raymond E. Yingling, las North
Church street. Waynesboro, Pa, or in
care of the Waynesboro Y. M. C. A.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Varied Sports

National Foot Ball League.
Green Bay Packers, Z; Brooklyn
Dodgers, 0.
Chicago Bears, "a; Chicago Car
dinals. O.
Staten Island, 13; New York Giants,
13 (tie).