davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
JOAN BENNETT AND ROBERT MONTGOMERY
 AT NEW GARDEN

Hailed as one of the most grip pingly interesting pictures of the year, The Trial of Vivienne Ware" Fox Films production, will open its engagement at the New Garden theater to-dny for a two day screening. Joan Bennett ap- pears in the leading role, that of the society beauty tried for Tf1ur- der. The cast also includes Allan Dinchart, Donald Cook, Lillian Bond, Zasu Pitts, Skects Galla- gher, Ruth Selwyn, William Paw ley and Herbert Mundin.
 The companion attraction is "The Flesh is, Weak. It's q bit daring--some may think 1t fresh. But it's gay, galloping romance that will set feminine hearts a-flut- ter. You must see breezy Boh Montgomery in this. his newest and most fascinating success with Nora Gregor, Heather Thatcher, Edward Everett Horton, Nils Asther. Di- rected by Jack Conway. Other pic lures are "Slow Poison," Pathe comedy also Any Rags" and "Bab- bling Brook" Paramount's short subjects. The big extra attrac- ton tonight is the giving away of another 100 piece Rose Marie new square pattern dinner set. Cou. pons have been given on 1t all week which will be placed with those given to you tonight. The draw. ing will be about D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
.MHRRILY WE GO TO HELL"
 CONCLUDES RECORD RUN AT
 WARMERS STATE TONIGHT

Performances this afternoon and evening conclude the run of "Mer- rily We Go, to Hell" co-starring Sylvia Sidney and Frederic March, at Warmers State theater where it has been playing to and delighting large audiences at every showing.
 The story is an adaptation of Cleo Lucas popular moved T Jcr. ry, Take Thee Joan"
 In the picture, March becomes Jerry, q brilliant but irresponsible newspaper reporter, who battles daily with the beverage DOW pro- hibited but "speakeasily" obtain able on almost any block in most large cities.
 Miss Sidney. as Joan, daugh- ter of wealthy parents, falls for March, who is affable and charm ing even when Yn his cups. Later she marrics him in spite of family objections. She then finds that she has to check her own hendstrone course to keep Jerry from uttel dissolution.
 She Is helped in this direction somewhat, when March loses hi' job. Sober. ne writes n play which Is n great success. He cele. brates so disgracefully that shs leaves him and returns to her hom. | in Chicago. A later reconciliation is utterly destroyed when March quite "biffed," is caught kissing Adrianne Allen, who was his for. mer college sweetheart.
 Clever dialogue and intriguing situations lead up to a climax tha provides fitting ending to de iightful story. The surrounding program is likewise excellent en
 tertainmcnt and displays goot showmanship on the part of tn, management.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
.. Society NezcS, Jottings Coming Events :.

John J. Luddy of Highland ave-
 uue has been graduated from
 Washington college. Chegfert0wn,
 Md. Mir Luddy. who is a member of Phi Sigma Phi fraternity has
 been secertary and vlce-president of the student council and business
 manager of the college publication.
 the Washington Elm. He is the son of Mir and Mrs John Luddy of
 Highland avenue.
 Miss Mabel Casey of Grove street A teacher fin the South school, en-
 tertained the members of the school faculty at an outing at her cottage at Branford recently. Her guests were Misses Luella F. Leslie. Frances Griffin, Alice Thompson,
 Mildred Brown. Marion E. Tolles, Isabel MacKerracher Shirley Daw- son, sevia Nilsson, Catherine Scan. lon, Mrs Helen Flynn, Misses Irene Larson, Mary Kilbride, Marjorie Shapard, Myra E. Jacobs, Florence
 Ryan, Ruth stockbine. Mary Doia- IhIne, GOidic Gordon, Gertrude Fitz. patrick, Anna ScaDlon, Jane F.
 McQuade, Lois Doolittle, Alice Briggs, H. Louise Johnson, Eleanor Wallace, Marada Johnson, Mar garet Burns, Mrs Winifred Stod-
 dard and Mrs Helen Flynn. Mrs Thom Corby of Tudor street entertained Miss Loretta Vezina and her mother of New Haven and Mrs William Finneran of New Britain at her home over the week end. Miss Vezina and Mrs Timer m were former business associates of Mrs Corby's at the railroad of- | flee in New Haven.
 The members of the faculty of 1 Hamilton school rendered fare
 well dinner and bridge yesterday at Mallory Farms in WoOdbury in compliment to Miss Loretta Hene-
 bry, former principal of Ham, | ifton school and who was recently appointed principal 'of 1 Hendricken school and Miss Eme- line Cassidy who is being transfer | red to Anderson school. High scores l were made by Misses Mary McCar- l thy and Loretta Henebry. The l guests of honor were presented with corsages of gardenias. Those attending were: Misses Margaret
 Sweeney, Mary Mccarthy, Gather
 inc Shea, Anna Shea, Helen Noo-
 nan, Alice Lynch, Mae McKenna,
 Mary Mcdonald. Emelipe Cassidy
 and Loretta Henebry.
 Mrs Herman Strumpf of Water vile street Is spending several days
 with her sister Mrs Bertha Cod | dington of White Plains, N. Y. | Miss Hanna Wilensky of Willow
 street attended the Wilmington
 High school prom last evening as
 the guest of Larry Berlin of Will | rninufon Del
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
In The.LOcal
 '1>heaterS
RUTH CHATTERTON IN THE RICH ARE ALWAYS WITH US"
 HEADS BILL AT STRAND

Ruth Chatterton in "The Rich Are Always With Us" heads de- 1 lightful double feature program at Warmers Strand today and tofnor- | row. Miss Chatterton brings to the strand screen new type of char acterization from any previous role she has played on 1taae or screen. Her knowledge Of stage technique has been augmented by her screen experience to such a degree that "The Rich Are Always With Us" has been hailed in other cities as her greatest work 10 date.
 The story coneerrs one of the wealthieat women in the country, her marriage, subsequent loss of her husband to q debutante love pirate, and the ultimate happiness she finds with handsome young author who had long been in love with hen The young author is portrayed by George Brent, new conner to the screen.
 The background of the story is one of the smartest and wealthiest against which any screen story has been set. Gowns and settings are extremely elaborate and In the best of taste.
 The large cast also includes Bette Davis. who appeared opposite George Arliss in "The Man Who Played God" Adrienne Dore, John Milan, Mae Madison. John Wray, Robert Warwick, Virginia Ham, mond, Walter Walker. and Burton Churchill.
 The companion feature presents Bob Steele in q rip-roaring western thriller, '.The Man From Helrs Edges in which cowpunching detective gent gets his man and wins his way to love and honor. Full of tense action, adventure and marvellous riding feats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21

BY Di Pietro, Doris German, Flea nor Gould, Marjorie Kissam, Char lotte Kronvall, Helen Root, Elinor Stills, Yala Spagnola, Doris Thomas. Loretta Vadnais.
 Grade 2 - Miss Dodd John Bilotta, Elmer Bopffard, Ralph Casaly, Wilbert Chatfield, Buddy George. Fred Jascr, Reymond Les- sard, Francis Slater, Armand Spar done, Leo Vadnais. Roger Voghel Gaston Hebert, Harold Roberts, John Greguoli. Thomas Gentilozzi, Margaret Becker. Lillian Boucher, Margery Fenn, Mildred Kern, Ger trude Larson, Matilda Lerz. Adele | Munson, Michelina Possemato, Bernice Sugden, Marion Tufts. Elaine Wooster.
 | Grade 1 Miss Flaherty - Frederick Green, Homer Grenier, Frederick Hoethke, Patsy Jacovino, Ernest Kronvall. Bernard Pecka. Rose Hebert. Joyce Holt, Nancy Oberempt, Antoinette Sarni, yShir- ley Steer, Lorraine Sugden. Lillian True, Margaret White.
 Grade 1 Miss Reilly - June Barnhart. Florence Boucher, Bet ty Carew, Mabel Roberts. Mary Jane Whitbeck, Anna Gruesinger. Rene Adams, George Byrnes, Rob- ert Donahue, Robert Frost, Sher" man Hickox, Gordon Meyers, John Pennington, Neil Quick, Francis Voghel, David Wills, George Wrights, Robert De Puy.
 CHASE HONOR ROLL
 AND PERFECT ATTENDANCE
 The May honor roll and pcrfect attcndancej marks at Chase gram mar school, released to-day by Principal Sadie F. Rigney, follows:
 Grade 8-Miss Wall Mary l.. Smethurst 37, Eleanor Reichen- bach 95, Alfred Casaly 94, Jose phine Iapaluchi 92, Howard Heaton 02, Fred Hardwick 92, William Streeter 91, Peter Hornbachuck s9, Robert Todd S8, Virginia Gren- fer 8S, Raymond Biron SC, Car mine Squatriglia 86, Margaret Beers 86, Norma Nelson SC, Ed ward Barker 86, Rita Boyle 85, Helen Murphy S5.
 Grade - Miss Luddy: Roy Schmidt, Ethel Fries, Vincent Iacovino, Ellen Howell, Pierce Carew, George Gilson, Doris Mo- linek, Rose Kingston, Doris Step- ney, Airline Watts. Howard Gaunt, Edward Pashko, Parker Fleming, Mae Aquilar, Robert Cahill, Jo- seph Teach, Dorothy Hansen, Ger aldine To Schiavo.
 Grade Miss Laden: Arthur Charpentier 94, Miriam Hanson I 94, Gertrude Schnell 94, Primo Santora 94, Lucy Iacovino 92, Ada Beecher 91, Dorothy Heyden 91, Edward Wihbey 91, Hazel Book 80, Ruth Burmeister 89. Irene Volpi I89, Grace Ferguson S8. James Rice 87, Gladys Sweeney 86, Charles Crandall 85. | Grade Miss Griffin: Virginia Roberts 96. Gladys Ward 95, Isa- bell Charpentier 94, Margaret Grenier 34, Marjorie Gould 94, Ruth Hough 94. Barbara Garms 92, Lewis Robinson 92, Robert Holmes 92, Dorothea Cooper 91. Jane Theroux 91, Harold Hill S3, Anastatia Krawchuk S8, Irene Dervis 87, William Mccarthy s5.
 Grade 6--Miss Enright: Lima Il Bowling 92, Corinne Hickox 92. | Genevieve Dervis 90. Armand Voghel 90. Eva Acas s9, Adoiph Vadnais 89. Louis Butterworth SC, Betty Boyd'8G. Florence Lombardo L86, Alice Brochu 86.
 Grade 6--Miss Mitchell: Barbara | Chamberlain 97, Barbara Matthews
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
Veterans to Join
 in the Parade to Be Repre- scented at New Britain
 Saturday

The Kellogg Guards of thls citv. in new full dress uniform, veterans of the Civil. Spanish and Ancrican Wars. many National Guard com. panies and the striking Putnam Phalanx Veterans corps of Hart ford, will be included in the line of march of tho Veterans of Foreign Wars parade in New Britain Satpr- day. It ia estimated that 5000 per- sons will parade which is being held in conjunction with the three- day convention of the V. F. A.. which opens Friday.
 The parade will assemble about McCabe Park on Main street and will march through the center of the city to Franklin Square, to Arch street, back to the center of the city and to Walnut Hill park where the World War Memorial is located. The mnrchers will pass a reviewing stand in Central Park in which notable gucsts will be seated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21

rich hazard in this novel romantic drama. What art critics have pro- nourced as the most unique set- tings of the year are featured in the production. A luxurious lodge In the Adirondacks, an artists stu- dio in Greenwich village faithful reproduction of the most exclusive speakeasy in New York and the gala cabins of an ocean liner are the backgrounds. our Gang tune the day to laughs with "Spanky''. Flip the Frog Is in for q School day' session while travelog and the Fox Movietone News round out trip to novelty land at the Palace. And though this be the day of tax es, there is no worry for the folk who share in the bargain matinee up to six o'clock. or take advantage of those hundreds and hundreds of fine balcony seats evenings at thirty-five cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
"Westward Passage" With Ann Harding and Radio Patrol" on Double Bill Coming to State To. morrow.

one hu ndred and ninety-one thousand, five hundred and ninety one divorces were granted in the United States during 1930. In that same year there were 1,128,280 marriages. For every 100 couples who took tn e marriage VOWS. seventeen ended on the rocks of divorce. Of the 191,591, who found marriage a failure how many will give 1t a second try? What percentage of these, repeaters will find happiness? These vital statis- tics have been made the basis for e. powerful and intensely human picture. It is R. K. O-Pathe's "Westward Passage starring Ann Harding which begins three day engagement at Warmers State to- morrow.
 Dealing fearlessly and frankly with the matrimonal shoals that follow honeymoon days and the problems of first and second mar riages, it presents the blofide star in the dramatic role of . woman torn between two loves.
 A versatile east including Lau- renee olivier, Irving Pichel, zasu Pitts, Nance O'Neill, JuIlette Comp ton. Bnita Granville and Irene Purcell supports Miss Harding.
 The companion feature is to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21

92, Robert Knickerbocker .01, Mir fam Harris S8. Charlotte Raynor 88, Donald Clark SS. Cecelia Mill Ter S7, William Carew SC, Mary DcIecki 85, Mary RizzuttO.
 Grade 5--Miss Bolger: James Bowling 95. Robert Watts 93, Mar garct Mitchell 93. Evelyn Bunker 91, Florence Andrew 88, Herbert Barsale 87, Marjorie Miller SC. Eva Feero 86. Ebert Coley S5.
 Grade 5-Miss Katzman: Edna Matthews 93, Donald Harris 91, Charlotte Christofferson 90, Vir- ginia Gibson 89, George Kingston SS, Gertrude Royce 87, John MraZ 80, Walter Grohs 85, Mildred Iapaluchi 85. Anthony Salcito Sb.
 Grade 4-Miss Blansfield: Mar. jorie Wooster 94, Barbara Peck 03 Eunice Reichenbach 91. John Ja- ser 90, Alice Hickox 90, John Lom- bardo S9, William Kelly S7, John Gould S7, Carl Rosa SC, Jisel Les' sard S5.
 Grade 4--Miss Reilly: James Meyers 0e, Barbara Carlin 94, Ar thur Baron 88, Helen Mitchell S3 Elinor Charpentier S6, Eugene Todd 85, Clayton Whitford S5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
The Bidding

The Bidding
 South the dealer at all tables opened the bidding with one spade. West passed. North at some tables responded with two spades---at others with three spades. Person. ally the writer prefers the bidding of two spades as you are asking partner to rebid. East then bid three hearts South jumped to four spades. West and North passed and at several tables East now went to five hearts trying to take a sacri- flee. South went to five spades which West doubled.
 The Play
 Against the fve-spade contract doubled, West has the opening lead. holding four of his partners suit to the queen, most players open the fourth best. A small heart was played from dummy, East played the king of hearts. Now 1t looks quite natural for the declarer to trump that trick. but let us stop to reason the hand out.
 The declarer has two sure dia- nond losers. He must find the king of clubs right and the clubs split two two to make his contract. Why not provide for the worst dis tribution that he can get on the hand-five spades in one hand :? His diamonds are sure losers any way and at the table where the con- tract was made, the declarer dis carded his of diamonds. East con- tinued with the ace of hearts and tho declarer again refused to ruff, dropping his seven of diamonds. Nnaf fNfaVnA fha nf hna ri q and the dummy the jack. East now shifted and led the ten of diamonds, declarer playing the jack, West the queen and the trick was won in dummy with the ace.
 The declarer's next play was a small spade from dummy. East showed out dropping heart and the declarer won the trick with the ten. The declarer's next play was small spade which was won in dummy with the nine. The queen of clubs was lead from dummy, East played the king and the de- clarer won the trick with the ace. His next play was a small club which was won In dummy with the jack. East dropping the deuce of clubs. The declarer then led the queen of spades from dummy, over taking in his own hand with the king. He then swung his ace and jack of spades, picking up Vests two spades. He can discard his clubs from dummy on the good spades in his own hand as the three clubs are set up for the last three tricks.
 By refusing to trump-not only once but twice--the declarer is sue cessful in making his contract of five spades doubled, scoring 300 for tricks, 100 for honors. As neither side was vulnerable and the hand was played in a duplicate match, the declarer received 50 for his contract and 300 for game.
 Copyright, 1892 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
FOIL PALACE THEArER

From Friday to Monday. she was entertaining and ornamental at Q rich mans parties. From Tuesday 10 Thursday she was a poor art. ists's inspiration. Her system work ed well until she got her dates mix. ed. That's Joan Bennetts exper- fence in "Week Ends Only" which o-dav ana to-nnorrow gives the Poli Palace customers . real sum. mer vacation in a little more than an hour. Ben Lyon is the boy friend and John Halliday is the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
ST. FRANCIS HONOR ROLL

Grade VIII - Frances Doyle, John O'Connor. Rita o'Neil, Doro- thy Griffin, Anna Delaney, Richard Carey, Ruth Quinn, Eleanor Drumm, Thomas Mulligan, Will Ham Dunne.
 Grade VII-Mary Barry, Mary Lally, George Hughes. Francis Kelly, Joseph Crean.
 Grade VI - James O'Connor, Margaret Luddy, John Kane, Ann Flanigan, Margaret Luddy, Ruth Brizzie, Rosemary Maloney, Mary Flahive, Shirley Pickett. Leonard Oueletee.
 Grade V-Mary Burns. Rita Church, John Tchan, Monica De- fancy, Agnes Doyle. Estelle Whelan, Julia Meehan, Rita McDonough. Robert Reilly. Elizabeth Wall.
 Grade IV-Harold Dulac, Rose- mary Hayden, Sybil Ferriter. Charles Coyle, James Hanley. Lor- raine Quinn, Mary Walsh, Mary O'Connor. Harold Cousey. Helen ..O'Donnell -. ... =. |.
 Grade III--Jean Carlin, Mary Riley. Irene Horgan. William Cur ley, John McGough.
 Grade II--John Carey, Rita Reagan, Rita O'Donnell, Francis Mahoney, Edward Quill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21

Mics ElIabefh Hart. retiring prln- cipal Of Weiton school. will be the guest of honor at a farewell lunch. con and hridEe given this afternoon st Waveriy Inn in Cheshire by the members of the faculty of the school. Those attending will in- clude: Misses Bessie Myers. Helena Case, Margaret coyle. Frances Bowe. Dorothy Worth. Anna sIa- win, Jennie cuihane. Catherine Nc Donald. Mary Grady, Cell Bolger. Jane Murray and Elizabeth Hart.
 Francis E. Delaney formerly of South street. a member of the fac- ulty of Fordham University. is now n member of the faculty at Ford ham Summer school located at Clih Haven. NY. on Lake champlain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
DONATION TO THE
 FREE MILK FUND

Three more donations to the free milk fund were received today at the office of the public health de- partment. They were from Carrie F. Lewis, who contributed $t. from stephen Byuricsko. who gave 50 cents, and from the Republican American machine in the lobby of the Y. M. c. A.. which netted the fund $8.4G, These three contribu- tions brought the total to date to the $9,449.5o figure. The quota for the school session was $10,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
GIVING HER CREDIT

remarkably good husband, doesn't he 2" Brown remarked: T nneaf--- he's awfully generous to his wife. eh?"
 "Oh, rather Jones replied. "That man is willing to let his wife have anything that credit can buy Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21

:. How's this for being clever? Joan Blondell has her kid sister break in all her rev shoes for her.
 Dorothy Jordan going places with a very handsome young man. It happens, however. that he IS only her brother here on visit. And Anita Page has gone arty. She now takes her drawing pad and pencils on the set with her and sketches members of the cast.
 Lcila's New Car
 Leila Hyams bursting forth with new haircut. new clothes and new car. Not bad for one day. Marie DressIer spending days try ing to select new rugs. drapcries and furniture for her new home.
 Diane Sinclair. absolute new conner to the screen, has been handed the leading feminine role opposite Eddie Cantor in The Kid From Spain" Although only 20 years old, this girl speaks Dutch, French, Spanish and English fu- entity.
 The Reginald Dcnnys entertain Ing after the opening of the stage show, Blessed Event." Reg plays the leading role. Among the guests were Hoot Gibson, Sally Eilers, Bob Montgomery and his wife. tho Elliott Nugents and the Eddie Ciines.
 Jean Has n Sapphire
 Jean Harlow is sporting an other new star sapphire. Lily Damita is once more alone in the
 world. Sidney Smith has gone
 back to New York. Zeppo Marx spent an evening in a book store
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
::;: $ ::?;; 5: :;;;: j; 7. NW INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND AMA INSIDE STUFF ON THE Tnons. 1.1 MOVIE COLONY
BY DAN THOMAS

Betty likes to R.dc Ho wide Walter all Wonder on Sundays?
   single  knitting bed
  on And
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
{:N}R|[l;E:
RY WM E. McK ENNEY

BY VIM 70. NICK ENNEH
 Secretary, American Bridge League
 When our opponents open a suit in which we are void, we gener- ally trump that suit. It is quite seldom that we find a hand where not only must you refuse to trump the first round of your opponents suit. but also the second. The fol- lowing hand is another example of skiiifui "trump management"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
LARGEST RESERVOIR

LAHGEST KESEiSVOIH
 Hoover dam will create the largest artificial reservoir in the world. It will be about i15 miles long and will cover an area of more than 145,000 acres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21

lem all?
 Kent is keeping pretty much herself these days But walt! all film col third their family of certain certain drinks they do in New York? really a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21

"Radio Patrol" A revelation of the adventurous night excursions and clashes with crime encountered by the police radio car officers.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
STOCKS IRREGULAR
IN DRAGGy MARKET
Attempts to Bid Up Certain
Issues Fail to Attract
Following.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 10.-In today's
dull and dragging stock market It was
only special issues that registered any
improvement 1t was perhaps signif-
cant that most Of these, but not all,
made advances.
The most important news was, of
the Bank of England rate, but that had
been expected and was without effect
on stocks. Prior to the publication of
the United States Steel untitled tonnage
tant industrial news Dividend actions
we're predominantly favorable. The
market, therefore had little to go upon
in the way of fresh stimulus, and for
two hours it dragged along without real
progress in either direction. Bearish
activities were restrained by the con-
tinued firmneSS in bonds, and attempts
to bid up prices were held back by the
lack of a public following.
Among the specialties International
Silver stood out, up over 8 points and
at new high for the year. This was
still in reflection of the strong financial
position revealed in its balance sheet
and the expectation that over the
longer period silver metal would adj
vance The stock is in small floating
supply and easy to move. Foster
Wheeler was strong. also at new
high. and Wilson & So. preferred con-
tinued its advance The Street heard
favorable reports about the packing in
dustry
Another feature today. as yesterday,
was the strength in Auburn Auto, which
seemed to have found a new set OF
friends. Other motor stocks were
heavy. including General Motors. The
railway stocks were inclined to sag,
Baltimore & Ohio preferred sold OF
points, indicating uncertainty as to the
safety OF the dividend. Reading first
preferred made new low and the Sec
ond preferred sold at its old low. Most
of the rails, however, were simply
neglected.
AS for the Standard shares. the ma
jority of them showed fractional de-
clines during the first half of the day
One of the better supported was Amer
ican Telephone. in which there was
understood to be a fairly large short
interest. International Telephone mark
ed time pending the dividend meeting
scheduled to be held after the close.
Allied Chemical, American Can and
other stocks of that grade ranged lower.
Evening star., 1932-03-10

Totals s5,248, ,5o0.64 s7,438 so
ARTEMAS B. POOR. Vice President.
FRANKLIN p. HORTON, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
27th day OF February, 1882.
CHARLES ELMER HOUGHTON,
(Seal) Notary Public.