davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
Auction Circus is
 ' New Garden Attraction

Last showings to-day of "A Scar let Week End" with Dorothy Re- vier, Theodore Won Eltz and Niles Welch. Also on the bill is Cabin in the Cotton" with Richard Earth elmess, Dorothy Jordan, and Bette Davis; and number of fine short subjects.
 The special added attraction to- night will be Auction Circus giving you the opportunity to buy fine you may win the entire proceeds of the sale.
 A picture that starts with the swiftness of an arrow and con- tinues toward a smashing climax with amazing rapidity is state Trooper, a Columbia production featuring Regis Toomey and Eva lyn Knapp. which is the headline attraction at the New Garden Fri day and Saturday. Chock. full of thrills and romance is this swift moving melodrama that has the added distinction of bringing an entirely new plot to the screen--a plot revolving about ominous &C., tivities in America's gigantic oil in- dustry. Director D. Ross Lederman has imbued the film with a breath taking tempo. The story is lucidly told, and results in outstanding en- tertainment for. all members of the family.
 Regis Toomey is perfectly, at home in the role of the cocky. dashing, ,lovable young officer. and tho beautiful Evalyn Knapp, ap- pears to best advantage in State Trooper" as the girl who snubbed only to love in the end. Other clean cut performances are turned in by a supporting cast consisting of Ed win Maxwell, Raymond Hatton. Walter McGraii, Barbara Weeks, Lew Kelley. and Matthew Betz. state Trooper. carries a terrific punch and is to be highly recpm- mended for those who like their meiodrama fast and furious with a refreshing dash of romance.
 '.Igloo" is the co-feature and is the finest motion picture ever made amid the snow and ice of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
Anderson School

Principal Marie A. Morrot of An derson grammar school announced the April honor roll today which appears as follows:
 Grade Helen Thuemmler 92.4; Mary Ellen Elwell. 91.4; Ar mand Fisher, 90.4; Alhponse Schi- avone, S9.S; Betty Murphy. S9; Amy Erk, SS.4; Elaine Wright SS.2; Peggy Sanford, SS; Evelyn Chandleri 87.S Evelyn Wills, S6; Josephine French, S6: Mary Skirk- anich, S5.2.
 Grade 7-Robert Hills, 97; Doro. thy Phillips, 96; Vlasta Bares, 96; Virginia Tappin, 95; John Coolidge 94: Gertrude Carew, 92; Roy Lock. hart, 92; Lawrence Cole, 90; Mil. dred Ciminera, S9; George Reach S7; Joan Nelson, S7; Beatrice Eten Grade 6-Calvin Hubbard, 95.s Jacqueline Yavecchia, 94.6; George Gillespie, 93.4; Dorothy Kukas 92.4; Robert Riefe, s9.S; Orville Poirier, SS.4; James Murphy, SS Carolyn Peiosi, S5. Grade 5-Doris Salston, s7: Rob. ert Costigan, 95; Mary Raeburn Marine, 94; Betty Woodland, 94 Janice Tappin. 94; Alvera Petroc. cia, 92; Alba Saturno. S9: Lorraine Theroux, 8S; Adele Watson, S7. Grade 4-Michael Tolomeo, 96 Francis Quinn, 91: Evelyn Par. ziale, 91; Philomena Feola, 91 Kathleen Murphy, 90; Raymond Mittenthal, 90: Joseph Samela, 89 Carnella DeSalvatore. SS; Mary Bandellonis, S7; James O'Leary S6: Darwin Carpenter. S5; George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
=, School Actiuities ,.
St Francis School

The honor roll at St Francis Xavier parochial school for April, released this morning by Rev J. J. Egan, follows:
 Grade VIH--Mary Barry. Mary Lally, George Hughes, Francis Kel- ly, June Miller.
 Grade VII-Ruth Brizzi, Francis Shell, John Coyle. Mary Flahive, Joan German.
 Grade vII-James O'Connor, Margaret Luddy, John Kapic, Es- ther Egan, Ann Flanigan.
 Grade VI-Mary Burns, Blanche Ayotte, Rita Church, Agnes Doyle.
 Grade VI-Francis Bevins, Rita McDonough, Estelle Whalen, Julia Meehan, Rita Griffin.
 Grade V-Mary O'Connor, Har- old Dulac, John Campion, Thomas Tammany. Anna O'Connor.
 Grade V-Lorraine Quinn, Har- old Cousey, Marguerite Moriarty, Daniel Flahive, Alice Fitzgerald.
 Grade IV-Doris Day, John Me- Gouth, Irene Horgan, Barbara Ay- otte, Rita Ryan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
In The Local
 TheaterS
"Loeklng Forward"
 Stars Barrymore

Looking Forward. Lionel Bar rymore's new starring vehicle, which heads thes State theater' program today and tomorrow, is so much like President Roosevelt's book in story treatment that the president permitted the producers to use the title under which 1t is now being shown the nations mill lions.
 Looking Forward" deals with the lives of two business men and their families under the acid test of the depression. Lewis Stone plays the role of Q department store owner while Barrymore, at the other end of the economic scale, is Q bookkeeper who has grown old in the service of. the firm. Barrymore again has the sympathetic role of, an underling, duplicating the heart-warming suc- cess of his Kringelein in Grand Hotel"
 The store owner, fighting tlisas- ter, is forced to dismiss his old bookkeeper, while the. latter, faced with the loss of his livelihood, finds his family rallying around him to make a new and better start in life. The store magnate is deserted by his fiighty young wife and. is on the brink ofs selling the store to rival. When everything seems blackest, his children come forward, and by their courage and loyalty help him to pull through.
 An exceptional fine cast por- trays the large number of charac- ters in Looking Forward" In ad- dition to Barrymore and Stone, the featured players include Benita Hume, Elizabeth Allan and Philips Holmes.
 The companion feature is "The Bts Cage, Universars newest thriller with Clyde Beatty, worlds foremost trainer of wild animals heading a distinguished cast in- cluding Anita Page, Andy Devine, ince Barnett and other favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

the Arctic; it is one of the most genuinely exciting dramas shown on the screen in many day. Little half of the world lives, and this Universal picture gives us an inti- mate view of the stern existence lived by the Eskimos of the Far North. "Igloo" introduces to screen audiences Q new hero in the per- son of Chee-Ak, q stalwart young man who Is said to be veritable sheik among Eskimos, and who reveals himself as natural born actor of unusual ability. The same may be said of Kyatuk, native girl, and, in fact, for the entire cast of Eskimos who appear in the picture. The making of 'Igloo" must have entailed untold hard ships, and too much credit cannot be bestowed on Ewing Scott for his direction of the picture under con- ditions which must have been we'll nigh sinsurmountable. The film was produced for Universal by Edward Small. "Igloo" Is u veritable classic of the Northland. By all means see it-and enjoy one of the screens most remarkable pictures.
 Also on this bill is a new episode of Clancy of the Mounted" and d number of excellent short subjects.
 The special added attraction for Saturday night will be Country Store with 30 baskets containing choice family dinners to be given to patrons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
- --l oI

Oh for the life of president of the United States Just ganeng radio breakfasts that Franklin D. Roosevelt has made his inauguration what impressive list makes March r. address remarks behalf of the American Legion the White House March IT, first message to the people on the administrations April IT, address before Pan American Union Board the of Pan American Day. May message the people And in the coming weeks scheduled speak Memorial Day the G. A. R. observance Arlington Cemetery June the graduation exercises of the Naval Academy Annapolis June l4 the graduation exercises the Catholic University of America which degree will be con- ferred upon President Roosevelt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
Merriman School

\ The April honor roll at Merri.. man grammar school. announced today by Principal Julia c. Kelley follows. 1,,,.
 96. Alice Szmonowski 95, Chester Grendiziskiewski 93, Carmel!a Zipoii 93, Catherine Volpi 92, Ed
 n;iind Ostrowski 91, Ameen Hadded
 90. Rose Fisher s9, Angeline Codi- ami S9. Manuel Queiroga S9,
 Helen Opalenik S9, Theresa Gen file 88. Statia Bodziak SS. Philo-
 mena Basile SS, Michael Rieloy S7,
 Margaret Bouffard S6, Edith Luzzi
 Grade 2, Room 15-Antoinette
 Perrotta 9S, Vincent Lombardo 94, Michael Ventresca 90, Helen Bouf-
 fard S9. Josephine Polonics SS, Donate Daloia S6.
 Grade z, Room 14-Stanley Wol-
 nesniewski 96, Frederick Davlno
 94. Concetta Mastracchio 93, Ed
 ward Balck 92, Angeline Lombard
 9i. Charles Ciarcia 91, Florence
 Tedesco 91. Joseph Pelosi 90, Ed
 ward Mrozinski 90, Anna Krok S9,
 George Minicucci 8S, Pasquale Di-
 Cesare S6, John De Leo S6, Chris tine DiVito 8b.
 Grade 6, Room 13-Martha Os- trowski 96, Madeline Fusco 96, Al bina Liberatore 95, Frank Zincke l94, Anthony Ruffino 92, Angeline Coyiello 90, Edmund Jancarsky S9, Annette Bilodeau S9, Louise Porto ST. Angela Marconi S6, James Fus- co S6. Lucy Santoro S5. Steven Zainc S5, Sophie Ynnacone S5. Grade 6. Room 12-Yolanda De- Santis 9S, Margaret Barna 97, Mary Perrotta 95, Stella Distefano 94, Guido Nardelly 94, Louise Sorbo 93. Susan Mastracchio 90, John In-
 nuruberto 90, Helen Bottachiari S9.
 Rose Rebus SS, Dominic Dias S6,
 Elvira Zipoi 85, Anthony Dibat-
 tiste S5, George Costa S5.
 Grade 5, Room 11-Antoinette DeSantis S7, Angeline Mollica S7, Frances Minicucci S5~
 Grade 6, Room 10-Lustana Martins 93. Leonard Schiavo S8, Pearl Muccino 8S. Mabel Yoyina S7. Grade 4, Room 9--Anthony Mas trofrancesco 90, Anna Mollica S9. Concetta Mollica SS, George Capris- to SS, James Laviana S7, Helen Baini S6, Rosemary Pascucci SC. Grade 4. Room S-Eleanor Bas- ile 93, Tomassina Antonucci 92. Carmella DeNardis 92. Salvatore
 LaRosa s1. Jeanette Koosa s1. An-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

Grist from the daily mill Second request If Mrs D. will communicate with the Tower immediately to her advantage concerning request will be furnished
 Michael Fuller receiving congratulations these days for his backyard garden. It's the pride of the street
 Allie Affeld stereoype has decided that long he has pair of kneker he might well play golf so his weekends pretty busy with learning how to wied mean driver brassie mashe Bill Harvey the Watervle authority things naval is back the job of footing mean trombone in the band. And while the topic of Bll Harvey cub reporters wondering the pigeon that he enter taned the Democrat composing last Friday is Harold Dons black pigeon that attracted much back Jimmie Gadney's Hile are all deeked in new outfits for the baseball thanks the Raymond Baking Company The only thing Manager Gladney amiss the fact that the club buy any of the Johnny Moore style local sport Thal have to be corrected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

Editor Tall Tower Top May use your column to issue
 challenge management the Hamilton Park ballroom for battle Supple and Ritz radio orchestra and Fitzgerald and his band which has been smashing attend an Waterbury date the utue There seems uncertainty the part of the folk Waterbury as to which We willing stage the battle ballroom which suitable both coin decide whetcr the battle-ground shall be Hamilton Park Ritz The patrons will award the championship strictly Thanking you for the valuable column Sincerely Barry and Mccormack Ritz Ballroom Bridgeport Conn., (Bng those trombone and eane boys It looks like hot the old whenever these purveyors o 'hot' music get together. The Ed) =.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

Remember when. they tested Waterbuys first motor engines down the Manhan Cnaal and the crowds awed the water thewn high the ar by the pufns
 ...ng Jumbo hihing posts in various forms jockeys appeared before the homes of the weEtodo
 drivers of delivery would loudly and round because they caeessy dropped their htchng weights their feet by way what has happened all of Waburys htehng pos
 you had your the running board trolley
 the annual Memorial Day parades witnessed by everybody who could get out for ugared flag the ayots confeeton of boys and girls grazed Cooke street where houses stand Dallas greenhouse stood on Willow rest where St. Margarets church weren't oueat be- ssu you liked glass of wine in public in the shelter Of your home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
--ro1-
THE SONG OF THE THRUSH
Good Evening.

Ahl the May was grand this morninl Shure how could feel forlorn in Such land when tree and flower tossed their kisses to
 the breeze Could an Irish heart be quiet, While the Spring runnin riot An the birds of free America singh in the trees? In the songs that they were singh No familiar note ringn But Strove to initiate them an l whstled like a lad O! my heart was warm love them. For the very newncsS of them For the ould songs that they helped to torsetand
 glad. So mocked the feathered choir To my hungry hearts desire, An I goried in the comradeship that made their joy
 my own. Till new note sounded. slin All the rest. thrush trilln! Ahl the thrush l left behind in the fields about
 Athlone, Where, upon the white thorn swayin. He was minstrel of the Mayin my days of love and laughter that the years have laid
 at rest Here again his notes rngn- nrt But I'd lost the heart for sngn- Ahl the song could not the one knew
 the best. 'S ~
 IT. A. Daily,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
.lO l

Waterbury the subject of civic survey at Vassar College just The part that patriotic organizations play in the life of the city under observation present by one local student at present facts dealing with the part the American Legion has played and playing in the CIVIC life are being sought from Corporal Coyle Post
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

Carroll, S5; Nicholas Mariana, S5.
 Grade 3-Helen Bazarian. 91; Joseph Costigan. SS: Irene Gauvin. SS: Catherine Phillips, S7; William Schlander. S6; Mary Lambo, S6; Gloria Prescott, S5; Shirley Arm- strong, S5. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

Editor Tall Towes My friends said this real news and suggested send you Last attended the Better Homes Exposition and the door prize set of dishes from Hadeys Tuesday night attended again. To my prise "Wednesday morning delicious large chocolate cake diverd my door. had piece for my lunch and can only say that I'm sorry my family large that can't send you any Do you call this coincidence what? Em-ess.
 q called downright shame make my mouth water like tFat The Ed) .. ~ ,t"s tt @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
Movies Playing
 To-day Double BIIl is Palace Offering

A program worthy of the at-, fention of all, balanced so that en- tertainment Is offered for all, IS the current offering at the Palace theater, where the sensational and timely "Song of the Eagle ana ssOliyer Twist'' is being shown until Friday night.
 Starting Saturday and continuing until Tuesday. evening, the Paiace is proud to present to Its patrons, the two most famous movie stars in the entire world, Janet Gaynor the undisputed queen or Americsn films, and loved and adorea, .ne world over and co-starred with her | in fine same picture "Adorable IS found Henry Carat, the 'king" of the cinema in Europe. So great IS the popularity of this tall, dark and handsome idol, that his name on the program of any theater as- sures that establishment, 8 com plete sell-out while the picture IS on view. Here you have the "king" and "uucen" of the screen in one or the greatest romances that you have ever seen, far superior to the immortal "7th Heaven" crammed full of sweet and lovable situations and just bubbling over with song hits and dances, all in all, the ideal combination of the best in amuse- ment, both from the cast angle and the story.
 Miss Gaynor plays a somewhat different part than you have seen her in lately, she is saucy pert and how you will love her, in this TO- nance in rhythm of cinderella in satins.
 Henry Carat, will make you for get all of your other idols of the screen, with most of the male
 matinee idols'' there is something that we have heard about them
 that is wrong, but not with this
 dappcr gentleman, he is the acme of perfection and how the femin- inc hearts of Waterbury and vicin- ity will fiutter when they get 8 glimpse of the re-incarnated Greek God
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES IN HOLLYWOOD
 OFTEN AID ASPIRING NG FILM PLAYERS
Meeting People Helps Them
 Get Ahead
BY DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer

Hollywood.-Socia activities are Q form of amusement for most persons. They are that for the movie crowd, too.
 But here they take on additional importance, and frequently assume something of a business aspect. AL most as much of Hollywood's busi- ness is transacted at social func- tions as in studio offices. 1t is not at all unusual for Q pro- ducer or director to engage a play CT for u forthcoming production at a purely social, affair.
 Friendships formed through so- cial activities also have proved beneficial either directly or indi- rectly to a number of persons in movieland. Studio executives are apt to favor their friends above others-even though the outsiders might possess greater talents.
 Friends Useful
 Quite a number of people have got started simply because they happened to be socially entertain- ing. Numerous young players, par ticularly girls, who have tried in vain to crash the movies, have suc- ceeded after making friends at 8 party. Perhaps some of them even- tually would have made good any way. But there is no doubt but that their chances were increased through the influence of friend- ships.
 Social contacts ending in mar riage also have had a considerable bearing on the ecareers of picture folk. Norma Shearer is an example of this. Of course, Norma was a star in her own right long before she married Irving Thalberg, pro- duction chief at Metro-Goldwyn- Mover. However, her popularity has increased greatly since her marriage. One reason for that IS that every one of her pictures has been outstanding. Nothing has been left undone to make her films per- feet.
 Marriages Helped
 Colleen Moore was just about to become Q star when she married John Mccormick, at that time First National boss. Naturally, nobody can say what would have happened if she hadn't married Mccormick. But there is little doubt that his expert guidance helped her tre- mendously.
 Ruth Chatterton, now married to George Brent, was instrumental to an extent in putting him among the leaders. George was practically unknown when he appeared with her the first time. Their romance started then. And 1t didn't hurt George bit when Miss Chatterton insisted that he play her leading man in the following picture.
 Of course not everyone who en- ters into Hollywood's social life does it with an ulterior motive. A minority does. But, consciously or unconsciously, a great many are helped along.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

played. Mary Astor plays the lead ing feminine role with Helen in
 son as the beautiful society ad- venturess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

toinette Ritucci 90. Francis Stance S9, Rosemary. Fusco S9, Angeline Lojbardi S7, Antoinette Protano S6.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Waterfront Film
AtMetropo|itan

II Cover the Waterfront" from
the twelfth row at Warner
Brothers Metropolitan and find
such an assignment a pleasant
task on a summers night.
Telling, in his daily column, Of
happenings among the harbor
folk in a Pacific Coast town, Joe
Miller, of the Daily Standard gets
a line on a smuggler, gets evi-
dence but not proof and then
plays the unethical game of give
and take with the smuggler's
daughter only to find his heart
caught in the trap of his own
making and, incidentally, uncov-
ering an ingenious method of get
tig the Yellow man into the U. s.
1t has moments of great beauty.
action; is fast moving and inter
esting; features Ben Lyon and the
badly made-up Claudette Colbert,
the late Ernest Terrence and Pur-
nell Pratt.
Short features include a Looney-
Tune cartoon, Newsreel and an
other in series of radio personali-
ties in which Col. Stoopnagle and
Bud amuse their public.-K. Y.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

FOX-Lee Tracy in "The Nui-
gance," at 10:45 a. M, 1925, APO,
7:10 and 9:55 p. m. Stage shows
at 1925, 3:20, 6:15 and 8:55 .. m.
PALACE - Ann Harding in
''When Ladies Meet" at 1880
q. M, 1885, 3:35. 5:35. TAO and
9:40 p. m.
R-K-O KEITH'S-Ginger Rog-
erS in professional Sweetheart, "
at 1908, 1:49, Alb, 6:1i, S:26
and 1921 p. m. Gene Dennis at
1:16, $40, 1853 and 9:48 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Tom Keene in
"Son of the Border" at 1855 a.
m. 1885. 2:20, S, 6:45. S:25 and
10:05 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-C la u d e tie
Colbert in Il Cover the Water.
'front.'" at II a. M, 12:45, 2:35,
4:20. sos, 7:55 and 9:40 p. m.
EARLE-Joan B dell in
"Gold Diggers of 1888" at 1915
q. m, 12:35, 2:55, STA, 1888 and
o:55 p. m. Stage shows at 1855
q. m, ais. ABS, 6:55 and 9:15
p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Dancing Delights
at Cool Seaside

Lee and Cody O'Neil, a clever
brother and sister dance act, will
be featured tonight at the floor
show in the Seaside Park Ball
room at Chesapeake Beach.
This dance team filled an en-
gagement last season at Seaside
and proved the biggest hit of the
summer. Dancing at Seaside is
always delightful with cool
breezes from the bay sweeping
through the ballroom while Ber-
ME Jarboe'S Nitehawks play the
kind of music that makes you
forget the tropic heat and hu-
midity of the city.
The park management antici-
pates another big weekend at
the resort with saltwater bath.
ing in the half million gallon
Seaside pool as the prime at
traction and scores Of other
recreations designed to Danish
care-thrilling rides on the
coaster dip and the whip and
for the children the pony track,
the miniature railway and the
carousal.
Delicious seafood dinners are
now being served at the casino
restaurant which is run by Fred
Mayer, conceSSionaire at the re-
sort for 80 years.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Marshall Hall Is
Popular Resort

The first heat wave of the sea-
son last week sent thousands
scurrying to Seventh Street
wharves to board the steamer,
City of Washington where cool
Potomac breezes constantly sweep
the big open decks of this mod
ern vessel.
The large new beach at Mar
shall Hall Park also attracted
hundreds of sun and water
bathers. This famous park, man
aged this year according to Will
son Line standards of public en-
tertainment, promises to become
one of the most popular resorts
in or near Washington. Begin
ming Monday, June IL, the moon
light trip will stop at Marshall
Hall Park each night.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Glen Echo Will
Host Boys Club

It's a dull day indeed when
some special group from Wash
ington or out of town is not at
tending Glen Echo Park in a
body, to acclaim the features Of
one of Americas most outstand-
ing Fairgrounds, and so next
Monday evening, June IL, at
7::30 p. M, the Maryland resort
will play host to the Future
Farmers of America, a four-year-
old organization Of boys, which
already has $1,000 members.
Glen Echo Park is one of their
stops on their visit East, made
possible by A. C. Case, chairman
Of the Greater National Capital
Committee, and L. B. Schloss,
director of the park. All the
boys will wear regulation "F. F.
A." caps.
This year the Crystal Pool,
which is now in its glory and
the new Spanish ballroom are
the hits of the park. Dancing
and fine music under the direc-
tion of MacWilliams Orchestra
is in force every evening from
$3.50 until 1880 p. m. except
Sunday at the ballroom. Sunday
is the banner day for picnic
parties, where every accommoda-
tion is extended to them.
The coaster dips, dodgem rides,
airplane swings, merry midway,
apd the carrousel are all popular.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Film Satire Of Broodcdsting Folk,
Gene Dennis at Keiths

len jenkins, whose role was dis.
appointing; Lucien Littlefield and
Sterling Holloway all serve ex.
cellently in minor parts.
Glory Eden, the Purity Girl,
must live on baked apples and
certified milk to preserve the illu.
sions of her fans, but she has
ideas of a life of sin and Har-
lem speakeasies garnered from
the sheltered walls Of an orphan
age.
Miss Rogers displays an amaz-
ing alacrity in shifting from but
ter-wouldn't-melt to hard-boiled
hot-cha! and this vehicle serves
her we'll. The interior of set
tings of the film merit attention
as among the most pleasing we
have viewed
So with Miss Dennis, with an
already established following,
comedy, cartoon and news reel,
we recommend without reserva-
ton. H. w.