davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

:. RuSting artillery .... Grim tOKens of war .. That brought slfch Depression Never known before
 o-O-o A golfer is legally responsible when ball he has driven injures another person, Brooklyn court has decided. We can expect to- see the fairways crowded with spec- tators and "ambulance chasing lawyers in the near future.
 o-O-O Al Singer, the fighter, was married recently. And only. a short time before he had am ncunced he had given up the i { fight game permanently.
 o-O-o
 Most any merchant these days would admit the customer Is always right--if he could find the customer
 o-O-o M If British movie producers are planning on paying those Amcri- can stars Hollywood wages, they'd better be planning on joining the dole line.
 o-O-o She's my wife, I'm her beau. How she loves me, | don't know, For she pulled out my Wliiskcrs And stamped tlicHi on the floor, Because I just whispered To the girl next door.
 A. G. c.
 0-O-O Many an unemployed man would be willing to assume some fat lady's dietary temptations without counting the calories.
 o-O-o
 There's at least one ad- vantage in being genius. You can go without a hair cut without comment.
 O-O-o
 If there's any truth in the sweetheart in every port" stuff, those English sailors pro- tested their wagescut In self defense.
 o-O-o Now.they're treating tooth cavi- ties by diet. Might not be 2 bad idea to treat stomach cavities the same way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
A DOWNRIGHT SHAME

f Oh, it's great big shame And if she belonged to me would let her know Who's Who, Nagging at q fellow that is six foot
 four
 And her only four foot two. They hadn't been married bnt A month or more.
 When underneath her thumb went his. Oh. isn't ii pity that the likes of Couldn't be put upon the likes of A. c. q. Since trans-ocean airplanes have been disappearing, stow-awaying has been losing popularity. tO-O-O To most girls getting Em- press Eugenie curves is just . a matter of figures. o--C--o Six Chicago police captains were shifted in a "war" on gambling. With the profess sionals out of the way, that puts the game on the up and V up. o--O-o One form of insurance Is to write your memoirs to be sold after your death. o-O--o
 THE EYES OF YOUTH Hope springs eternal in the breast of yOuth-- Youth ever searching for the tin- sulIIcd- truth--
 Truth that dwelIs amidst sunshinc and flowers
 Flowers that promise . wealth ol happy hOurs-- Hours of giadncss beneath the bright skies
 Eyes that glory in the deep azure
 A hue that seems dull to me and tc you. o-O-o
 Ex-Mayor Jimmie Walker has
 been decorated by six European countries. That's publicity stunt that California muffed. o-O--o There may be some qucstion about bootleg liquor, but It's a ciheh airplane gasoline IS good to the last drop. o-o--o
 Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
GRIM WAR

Rusting artillery ....
 Grim UOKens of war ... That brought slfch Depression Never known before
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-18
GEORGE ARLISS IN NEW
TRIUMPH 1.-THE MAN WHO
pI,AYED (SODD AT STATE SAT


While George Arliss was in Hol-
lywood making THE Man Who
played God" coming to Warner
Brothers State on Saturday. his
u usual contributions to the
screen were gaining recognition
the world over. In London, Eng
land, his "home town" an "Arlissa
Week" was established in q lead
Ing theater, during which a revival
of his films attracted tremendous
crowds. So successful was this idea
that the theater announced that
custom. Other theaters In England
have planned to duplicate the ar
rangement.
Meanwhile, in Cleveland, the
Arliss picture "Disraeli" played fts
eighth public demand" engage
ment in one theater. 1.-THE Million
aire." a later Arliss release. was
likewise picked for revival by the
voting public.
Similar plans for "Arliss reviva
weeks" were begun all over tho
country. Although the total Arliss
productfon'was not SUFFICIENT Tor
week of daily changes until com.
pletion of "T'he Man Who Played
God" exhibitors found that Dds.
raeIi," 1.-THE Millionaire and
alexander Hamilton" were all 50
popular that they could be doubled
up on repeat performances.
1.-THE Man Who Played God II
expected to outstrlp even the I'm.
mortal "Disraeli." Arliss himself
has taken infinite pains to make v
the most worthy Of all his produc'
lions.
He Is one star who always strives
to make each picture better thar
the last. Into 1.-THE Man Wht
Played God" he has poured the hr'
Of his magnificent dramatic ar
tistry. 1t will give Waterbury III
rreatest thrill in months.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-18


the old Brevoo hotel lower Fifth into the hands
o q hoae chain.
Edison, Thomas
A, which / heard before.
Bercovc
Of giving workout to
music
had Edison" observed
New old
Maybe would like to hear fragments of it?'
Having assent in the days
writer's sitting
table Of little periodical issued
at he
Pepper We
cusng the to the table, sat down
ask ou opinion them.
better than most wheeupon ne
anonymous Tom PEPPER 1t not
that telephone cali revealed to his name
apparently living section and had
his work And he appeared appre-
cave O that liked It,
which most In
erestng.
about together and took him over to some OF
coming American but
had ma acquainted myself with
snaA
a anonymous poet for
a downtown in New York In
every to BIO them doubtless -
him Offices He
his father referred 10 MS sohs
days a
of his poetry and gathered
he efforts
In a. tin box andde dicated 0 youth"
is Of
stepped into fathers boots-if anyone can!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-18
ALL.-REQUEST PROGRAM AT
STRAND TODAY Il TOMORROW
WITH TWO BIG FEATURES

To-day and tomorrow are Re
quest Program" days at Warmers
Strand theater. The pictures for
which the largest number of re-
quests were received during the
past week will be shown on this
program and include Jackie Coop
err and Robert Coogan in "Sooky'
picture for kids from six to sixty.
The companion feature presents
that Iovable old character OF ra-
do Seth Parker and his Jonesport
neighbors In way Down Home
Other pictures to be shown on
these programs very shortly are
Ladies' of the Big House." Dance
Team" Hell Divers" Emma"
Tomorrow and Tomorrow and
"Charlie CHAINS Chance"
Send in the names of the pic
lures you would like to have
brought back. Address your letter
to the manager Of the Strand the
alter and be sure and sign your
name and address.
On Saturday and Sunday another
deluxe vaudeville program Will be
presented. Seven superb acts of the
worlds finest vaudeville and on the
screen Walter Huston and dig
tinguished cast in Law and Or
der"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-18
COLUMBIA SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL

Columbia SCHOOL honor roll for
January, released this morning by
Principal Elizabeth S. Cowan, fol-
lows:
GRADE SR-00 to 95 Jean
Van Valkenburg, Edna slater, LORI
raine McElligott. Vivian Vinebury.
Norma Cohen. '
IS to 80 - Jean Rowell. Harry
Kamack, Frances Jourda7, John
videberg, Anne Phelan, James
Healey, Jean, Patman.
GRADE 8k--3U to 95 - Sylvia
Stevenson, Mildred Jarvis. Robert
Evans, John Foster, William AM
berg, Leon MovshovitZ.
IS to 90 - Margaret Libby. Bev-
erly Parton, Frances Friedman,
Betty O'Rourke.
GRADE 1870 to 95 - Audrey
Smith, Barbara Nielsen, Griffith
Bedworth. John Kennedy. Helen
Latimer.
$3.50 - Faye Kelman. Rutledge
Parker, Eliot Jeter, Charles Dyson,
Darlington Gretter, Barbara Soule.
Mary Klein.
| 1905. :. ......
GRADE 7M-Above 95I-- Doris
Hayward.
80 to 05-Betty Barrows. Reuben
Fucker, Shirley Brandvein. Beryl
Stills. Lenora Bromberg. Claude
Parton.
IS to 90-Robert Bronson. Jean
eastman, Adele W.Ilach, Mary
Hutchinson, Robert Brown, John
Monzani, Ellen Bayard, Martha
| Rowell, Pauline Barrett, Victor
Perriello, Frances Gasser.
GRADE 6 - 80 to IS - Elaine
Gasser, Ruth Greenberg. Edith Phe
Ian, Florine Hitchcock, John Scully
Ned DAILY, Florence Cohen, Helen
Zachares, Marjorie Monagan. Leo
more Demick, Francis Ellis,
IS to 80 Eleanor Webster.
Leonard Trancig, Madeline Per-
RELIC, Mildred Root.
! GRADE 5D-9U to e5 - Audrey
st 10 / 90 ~ Peter zachares.
Philip Good, Edwin Alexander,
Eleanor Wenkert. Eunice Blair.
Edward Leene.
GRADE VF-90 to 95 - Betty
Mink, Natalie SALESMAN, Graham
Borden. t
IS to 90 - william Neale. Craig
Barber, Shirley Forgue. Clinton
Chabot. Marjorie Spearo, Ralph
Arm bruster, Merton Mas Gregor.
| GRADE AR - Above 95 Rich
ard Wood.
90 to l95--Jeanne FNeinn. Esther
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-18
GRETA GARBO IN "INSPIRA.
TTON" AND Ill DAGOVER AT
N-v,xuy a rpDEN

The Greta Carlo Of languishing
loves. of exotic boudoirs, OF pas
sionate glamour--the Carlo we
knew 80 we'll on the silent screen,
comes back to US with moro
power than ever in "Insp!ration,'
her new Metro Goodwin Mayer
starring vehicle which receives Its
final screenings at the New Gar
den to-day.
This glittering new talking pic
ture, ably directed by Clarence
brown, eclipses her previous vocal
efforts and. in the opinion of this
reviewer, stands as the greatest
triumph of her career. Hers Ia q
human, Characterization, devoid OF
the slightest artificial ring, lifting
the role Of the Partisan demi-mon-
dame to dramatic heights.
Robert Montgomery furthers his
hold on screen popularity by his
splendid work opposite the star.
Lewis stone heads the support
ing cast In his usual capable man.
ner. The cast includes such strik-
| ing players as Marjorie Rambeau,
Judith Vosselii. Beryl Mercer. John
| Milan, Oscar APPEL, Edwin MAX.
well, Joan Marsh. Zelda Sears
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-18

Such fish az pike, perch and
trout are caught in the lakes OF
J.apland. while Goldfish. herring and
halibut are taken from the waters
Of the White sea and the Arctic
ocean.
During the short but sun-fillcd
summer, berries grow on bushes in
I.apland, and supply little sweet
stuff to the people.
Papps melt snow to obtain wa
err for drinking during winter
months.
The Lapps are short folk. Their
average height. when full-grown,
IL only about five feet. Their noses
are fiat, their foreheads are low,
their skins are OF yellowish color.
The hair Of the Lapps Ii straight
being black or dark brown. Their
eyes are small. their mouths are
wide, their chlns are pointed.
Where did the Lapps come
from?
Eary records show them In the
land where they live now. but II
liz believed that Long ago, they
moved there from Asia or south
eastern Europe. They appear to
be related to the ManHols
Lapps differ great dea1 from
Eskimos In their customs. and
differ to some extent In looks; but
1t is likely that In a distant way
' Aapps and Eskimos are related.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-18
DAILY NEWS LETTER

BerlIn--A scheme for construct
ing dams, brcakwaters, levees and
bikes from ice, at fraction OF
the ordinary building cost and In
much shorter time. has been adj
vanced by DR. A. Gerke. engineer.
OF Waldenburg. Silesia. He claims
that his method also offers greater
possibilities for quick temporary
repairs of present structures.
DIR Gerkes scheme Ia simplicity
Itself. He would run network of
ammonia pipes across the stream,
or into the water which he wished
to divert, and fill them with freez-
ing mixture. forming an Ice block
of the required dimensions and
form. The method Is not altogeth-
err new. 1t has been used In min
ing in various forms for so years.
being applied to shut Off flooded
veins, or to freeze crevices. which
could then be bored through to
reach the pay-dirt otherwise shut
off by water.
But DR. Gerke proposes much
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-18
Local 7heater Attractions

Tho companion feature Is 1.-THE
Big Shot" starring Eddie Quillan
a dramatic comedy hit. 1t Is the
tale Of an ambitious youngster
whose only asset is an auto camp,
purchased sight unseen, and his
mad struggle to put 1t on u paying
basis. The interference of his enc
mics and complications in his
love affair make this novel story
absorbing and appealing in both
comedy and dramatic entertain
ment.
OUTLAWS performance as the
ambitious young man stamps him
as being one Of the most versatile
Of the younger stars and his hand
ling Of the dramatic scenes Is out
standing.
Supporting the young stars are
Maureen OSullivan. Mary Nolan,
Roscoe Ates, Belle Bennett, Ralph
Ince, Arthur Stone, Louis John
Bartels. Otis Harlan, william
Eugene, Harvey Clark and others.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-18

Roosin, Narman Clark, Muriel Ber-
ment, Thomas Carmichael. Pauline
Stoll.
IS to 80 - Donald Zeissett. Or
Vile Keiman, Mary Bolan. Selma
Raffterman, Margaret Canning.
Marion Glickman, Walter Jarvis,
Lucy Dwyer, Betty Hodson, Jack
Goepel Ralph Vaughn, Lillian
Kamack.
GRADE 4G - 90 to 95 - Mary
Boardman, Thomas Jackson.
80 to 90 - Peter Kennedy, Louis
Nash, Ann Foster, Alice Hutchin-
son, Virginia Root, John Gafney,
Isabel Snowman,
GRADE sc - 80 to 95 - Mar
garet Camp, Priscilla Barrows.
IS to 90--Arthur Barnard, Betty
Phillips. Jane Manning, John Coe
GRADE an - 80 to 95 - Bar
bara Lynch, Irene In, hares.
IS to 30 -. Charles Powles. New
ton Africa, Eleanor Bronson. Adj
rienne Cantor, Betty Collins, How.
ard Deinbcr.
GRADE 3B ---f 90 to 95 - Lois
Greenberg, Jean Greenblatt. Bar.
bara VanTasseI, Ada Simonson. Ed
ward Harrington. Charles johnson
Rhoda Kelman.
IS to 90 Corrine Hennick
Richard Traurfg, Barbara Tyack
Robert Klein, Richard Dillon Jear
Turnbull.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-18
Howard Hughes "Thc Age for
Love and Eddie QuilIan In "Thc
I2far ShOt1 Now at Warner State

Howard Hughes in "The Age for
Love" heads a double feature pro-
gram at Warmers State to-day and
tomorrow. This IL the latest work
Of the directing genius OF the man
who gave you "Helrs Angels" and
"The Front Page" and marks the
return to the screen Of Billie Dove.
1t reveals q new Billie Dove, In
the finest performance of hor
career, and In sensational ve-
hicle which was more than a year
In preparation before It was filmed
with characteristic Howard Hughes
extravaganza and finesse.
An ultra-modern and sophlsti.
Gated romantic-drama of love and
marriage. '"The Age for Love" il
based on the sensational novel by
Ernest Pascal. with dialogue by
Robert r. Sherwood. the famous
movie critic and playwright.
The cast includes such brilliant
players as Edward Everett Horton
Lois Wilson, Mary Duncan and
Charles Starretts
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-18
"FOrbiddcn" With Barbara stan
wyck And Joe II. Brown III
"BrOadmindcd" at Lyric.

Writers make the best screen
directors.
The authority for that state.
ment In Frank Capra. director OF
"Forbidden," the new barbara
stanwyck starring picture for Co
lumbia, showing at the Lyric the
alter. Capra is the young Italian
American whose previous achieve
ments include THE Miracle Wom-
an" "Dirig ible," "Pla n u m
Blondes" and other box-office win
ners. =,
"A director tells his story by
pictures" began Capra. when Dues
toned. "He must have knowl..
edge of story values. He must
know how to put the vital person,
atty into his plot 50 that 1t VIII
fairly live and breathe on the
screen.
Second Feature--Joe Il. Brown
In "Broadminded." A feature you
will like him In.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-18
HAMnTON .THEATER

Tonight at the Hamilton thea.
ter, East Main street, nve big. all
star acts Of local vaudeville.
featuring Alice Bergamo. one OF
Waterbury's cleverest dancers and
first prize winner Of the Water
bury Democrats Frolics." The East
Ends Pride, the Venetian seren-
aders, a musical treat on the ac-
Gordon and the banjo. Agnes
Ulinshas. talented soprano singer
Hear her sing "The Italian Love
Song" Tony Mariana. the boy
wonder tap dancer. His specially
IL rhythm buck dance. Phil. Man
clio, the harrnonica expert. DOM
miss this show.
The feature picture Is Barbars
stanwyck In forbidden" A ORA.
matte story Of q woman who de.
votes her entire lifetime to fur.
tnering the ambitions OF her lover
sIbiimating her own life to his
with Ado1phe Menjou and RALPH
Bellamy playing leading roles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-18

FO POLL PALACE reader DUR
Ann Harding In "Prcstige" and
Chester Morris In "Cock Of the
Air." q Supreme Double Feature
program ut Fox Poll Palace.
Striking q new note in the spirit
OF film entertainment Is "Prestige,'
the RKO Pathc picture, now play
Ing the Fox Poll Palace.
Melodrama spirited, fast and
gripping, Is the keynote of the pic
ture which has a maximum of ac-
ton and only the amount OF dia-
logue necessary to Its development.
Characters do not stand about
and talk. They do things. 1t Is.
i'm every essential, O. motion picture
az well as d talking ono. and pro-
duces O. welcome change to audi
ences somewhat surfeited with
films dependent primarily on dia-
logue for their effectiveness.
with Indo-China as It's locale.
"Prestige" boasts some of the most
beautiful Jungle photography ever
recorded on the screen.
Ann Harding has the starring
role in "Prestige," with Adolphe
Menjou and Melvyn Douglas shar-
ing leading honors opposite her
Others in a well assembled cast
are Guy Bates Post. Ian MacLar-
on, Clarence Muse, Carmelita Ger
agility and Creighton Hale. Adapted
from q story by Harry Hervey. the
screen play was written by Rollo
Lloyd and Francis Edwards Far
agoh. Tay Garnett directed.
The co-feature will be Chester
Morris In Cock of the Air" with
Billie Dove.
A new Chester Morris will be
seen on the screen at the Fox Poll
Palace theater. in the Howard
Hughes production, Cock Of the
Air"
In Cock Of the Air." in which
Morris plays the title role, the
popular star departs for the first
time from the type of role which
won him fame on stage and
screen.
Morris vast fan following was
gained primarily through his skill
in depicting gentlemen crook
roles, and these are the kind OF
parts he has played heretofore.
In Cock of the Air" he gets his
first fling at romantic and COM
edy impersonatlon, portraying the
part of a dashing young American
aviator who prefers romance to
flying. Needness to say. Morris
again acquits himself nobly. In
fact, the critics who have already
seen the picture agree that he
turns in the finest performance OF
his career in Cock Of the Air.
and predict universal demand
among the fans for more charac-
terizations like this from young MI
Morris.
Fox movietone news and sport
reel completes the program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-18

Brilliant. Yesterday before the Kwanis Club Principal
John G. Glmartin of the Croft school gave scholarly
address on Washington Lincoln and Lee" 1t of the
finest things of its kind heard for Mr. Gman
very and cohesivey the space of twenty minutes covered
tremendous ground and magnetiZed his hearers by steady flow
of historical facts couchd the brilliant language for which he
is noted 1t rhetorical we'll historical treat He
painted of these great Americans natural eolos Moth
ing aeeenuated the shadows Bit by bit ne
brought through the tange of life proving that early
reverses merely added impetus which finally
crowned efforts And glad that Mr. Gilmartln
unlike many speakers did dwell the tragedy of Lincoln
In nv humble opinion this has always been mphasized
Lincoln went out at of bis power the fulnes
of things And why dwell the mailman who poteed history
with the blood of martyr. We to remember Lincoln in
life Lincoln during the dark days of the Lincoln his
great Gettysburg address, Lincoln the mekn of right 1t
was a particularly splendid address by Mr. Gilmartin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-18

Gwen Lee, Karen Morley, Richard
Tucker. Paul McAllister and Ar
thur Hoyt.
Our presentation of Dagover
writes q new chapter in talking
picture history. Here Is the incar-
nation Of everything you ever
hoped for in q woman. We take
great pride and honor to present
LII Dagovcr In 1.-THE Woman from
Monte Carlo" Also on the bill Is
splendid assortment Of short
subjects.
The added attraction tonight is
"Proft Sharing" when $26 In gold
viii be distributed to patrons.
Coming tomorrow Is "Franken-
stein" and Tim Mccoy IN THE
Fighting Marshal"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-18

Things you knew till now. (Not that you care) "
Monday night choir sndg Mrs Edwin H. Jones took her
place organ and started Unfold 9e Portals After playing
the sheet suddenly realized the other fifteen sixteen sheets
were missing she played from and did excellent job
decoration for Mrs Jones' the former Ruth Angrave who
Crosbyd with ye ed. One week from Thursday the Putnam
Phalanx throw party Hartford Quite few of the Maauck
Drum band will 20 up guests week from Friday the
homaston veterans pay Washington And three members
of the Mattatues 20 exempfy the spirit of Is
And few of the boys plan the ball of the Feeters
New Haven. Verify, these busy times for the Mats
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-18

Gossip Cop Bill Foley evinced great interest in the Celtic
elections Mebbe some Bills happened be running.
Former assistant city clerk George Casey pedng insurance.
Harry Minor back the back after being bedSded by spell OF
grippe The comms back the ink Yesterday and said
was lust lovely Saw Superintendent Combeack yesterday he
crossed Glad that pop able to enjoy God
fresh air once Tuesday Dan Bowess day off CT
depression Dan forgot all about and showed
the assignments desk When told of the mistake the clever Scvener
looked askan did you look akanee Try 1t m dear
sumpn ) lie the window Snow and greeted the
eve No chance to fish, opportunity go hunting with the old
thunder pumpe Verify Dan begged down.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-18
Uncle Rays
Corner
MORE ABOUT LAPLAND.

In my last story, I spoke about
the reindeer Of Lapland. You
mayo be astonished to hear that
the Lapps own more than $4,000
of these animals-an average OF
about Ia reindeer for each man
woman and child.
Reindeer are, indeed. as impor-
tant to the Lapps as cows are &c
us. Reindeer flesh provides most
Of the food eaten by these people
OF the north. Reindeer hides are
used for clothing. blankets and
tent covers. Reindeer milk Is used
as a dring and 1t Is also made into
cheese
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-18

Bridging years. Gene Tunneys series of articles in
Golfers telling his life story brought fond memories to many
Yank marched the big parade when the A. E. F. made
history. tells of with Romorantn. Issur tile and
Cbaumon we'll Paris. recall seeing Gene in France
although present the Cirque de Paris when Bob Martin
won the A. e. F. belt. Tunney mentions this in his latest
release Pictures of Tunney and Bob the old uniform
made the tick bit faster The old days have slipped
along road of years but memoy le we'll drink them in
until company buger sounds last The A. E. F. left
something in every heart something that neither time eternity
can efa And Tunney again living the Two
million Yanks who hered through A. E. F. mud will thrill to
bis latest story.