davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY

other magnificent gangster charac- teriZatiOns gives a splendid perform ance, playing the role of Rico, Lit tie Caesar" The story deals with the rapid and spectacular rise to crook dom leadership of this fiery individ- ua1. Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., as a pal of Rico's really wishes to quit his life of crime and go back to cafe dancing with his partner, the charming Glanda Farrel, with whom he is madly in love, but Rico stands in his way and will not permit his reformation. He always yearns for bigger pickings, he goes from small town to the big city and joins up with "mob" bringing Joe Mascara (Doug Fairbanks) with him, much against Joe's wishes. And in the big town Rico fights his way from a low ly gunman to the leadership of the entire underworld.
 Ralph Ince enacts the role of Pete Montana, one of Rico's rival rac- keteers, in masterly style.
 The companion feature on this bill is "The Utah Kid" western thrill Ter of life and love in the great open spaces. The story is a splen- did one and the cast does good job of making it an interest|g and worth while talkie. Included are Rex Lease, Dorothy Sebastian, Thomas Santschi, Mary Carr and Walter Mil Ter.
 Another great stage and screen show opens at this popular theater on Saturday, with surprises galore in store for it's patrons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15

Duluth, Minn - A local com munist was put out today. He had been sentenced to 60 days in the workhouse. When he arrived at the jail next day to serve his term, he found the $1O0 bail he had posted had been taken up as a fine. He protested futilely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15
JOHN MCCORMACK AND CY-
 RIL MAUDE AT NEW GARDEN

John Mccormack makes his debut in sound pictures in Song O. My Heart, a Fox movietone production which opened at the New Garden theater yesterday. We advise that all lovers of good singing and well directed pictures see it to-day.
 In this audible picture he sings eleven songs. logically introduced. in the , action of the delightful lyrical romance. Through the me dium of Fox movietone the voice that has always been proclaimed great is faithfully reproduced.
 The love interest is beautifully enacted by Maureen O'Sullivan and John Garrick. Other members in the fine support include Alice Joyce, J. M. Kerrigan, Farrell Macdonald and Tommy Clifford.
 The companion feature is "Grum- py" with Cyril Maude. the celebrated international stage star. Slim Sum-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15

Announcement has been made of fhe engagement of Miss Flora Ereer, daughter of Mir and Mrs , Frederick Freer of Cortlandt. N. Y., 10 Joseph Osborn. son of Mir and Mrs Joseph Osborn of Cortlandt, n. Y. Mir Osborn is very well Known in town having been a star player on the w. H. s. basketball team. He is a brother of Mrs Stan- ley Barnes.
 Troop 1, Boy Scouts, will hold it's weekly meeting in the parish house *ot 7:30 o'clock with assistant scout master Stanley Volukas.
 The annual meeting of the local branch of the Connecticut Council of Catholic women will be held at o'clock in the Girls club rooms.
 Troop I, Girl Scouts will meet in the lower hall of the Community house at 6:30 o'clock with Captain Olive Walton.
 Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Elsie Wester of Bucks Hill road and Thomas Moyni- han. son of Michael Moynihan of Carmen street which took place New ear 6 ddy Ut lV:3V U CHUCK dt tHe rectory of the Immaculate Concep- tor church. The ceremony was per formed by Rec. Joseph McCuen. MT. and Mrs. Moynihan have returned from their wedding trip and are re- siding at 38 Welles street.
 The Daughters of American Revo- lution of Connecticut announce the following radio broadcast over sta tion WTIC, Hartford: To-day, Old stanton House, Mrs Ejje s. Cram CT: Thursday, January 22. old Humphreys House. Mrs Fay B. Strong: Thursday, January 29. Tap ping Reeve House, Colonel Samuel H. Fisher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15
When YOurCOugh Hangs On, Mix
 This at Home

The best cough remedy that money could buy, can easily be mixed at home. It saves money and gives you the most reliable, quick-acting medicine you ever used. The way it takes hold of stub born coughs and chest colds, giving immediate relief, is astonishing.
 Any druggist can supply you with 2h ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle, and fill up with plain gran- ulated sugar syrup or strained honey. It's no trouble at all to mix, and when you once use it, you will never be with out 1t. Keeps perfectly and tastes gOOd-children really like it.
 It is surprising how quickly this l0osens the germ-laden phlegm, and soothes and heals the inflamed mem- branes. At the same time, part of the medicine is absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes, and helps the system throw off the whole trouble. Even those severe coughs which follow cold epidemics, are promptly ended.
 Pinex is a highly concentrated cOm- pound of genuine Norway Pine, con taining the active agent of creosote, in a refined, palatable form. Nothing known in medicine is more helpful in cases of severe coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles.
 Do not accept a substitute for Pinex: It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15
LITTLE CAESAR" MOVES TO STRAND THEATER TO-DAY AND HEADS DOUBLE
 FEATURE BILL

In response to many requests and because of the high attendance re- cords set by Little Caesar" during it's great run at the State theater. Warner Brothers announce that this unusual talkie moves to-day to the Strand theater where 1t will head a double feature bill for the last three days of the week.
 One of the most dynamic talkies yet produced with a superb cast and most realistic staging Little Caesar has proven one of the most outstand ing melodramas Waterbury has ever gazed at. Outstanding is the char acter work of Edward G. Robinson as Rico, the cZar of gangdom. His
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15
{{::}A}R|[l5E
By VIM. F.. MCKINNEY

ScHrctufy AIHcTCdH IjFIuSc League
 The hostess of today is always looking for a new way of entertain ing her guests. There is hardly gathering where sooner or later bridge is not suggested The follow ing described game was designed 10 entertain groups of two tables or more at contract bridge.
 Kettle Bridge for Contract. The hostess, or one in charge, shall mark four tallies for each table. lettering them respectively x. $. F. and W. They may be assigned to the players or drawn for if de- sired. Upon receipt of the tally, the payer shall take the seat designated and sign his name in the space pro- vlded. A score pad with scoring schedule shall be provided for each | table.
 The hostess or one in charge shall give to each player an equal number of chips. At the start of each round, each player at every table shall deposit one chip in a con- ta:ner( or kettIe) that has been pre- iE the playing room.
 | If prir bid for and make a grand slam, they go to the contain CT Cor xettle) and take out three chips each. If they bid for a grand slam and are defeated they shall each deposit three chips in the container Cor kettle) If pair bid for and make q small slam they each withdraw two chips from the con- tainer Cor kettle). If their bid of small siam is defeated, they each deposit two chips in the container | Cor kettle).
 Any time pairs contract is de- | feated 100 points or more, they shall deposit one chip each in the container Cor Kcttle). No chips are 1 taken out of the kettle for a sue ccssful contract other than a slam. | Four hands are played at each tables. If a deal is passed out, the deal passes to the left and the SCOT CT shall give both sides zero on the score pad for that deal. At the end of the four deals Cor round) the scores for both sides are totaled up at each table. The smaller score | is subtracted from the larger score.
 The net result will be the plus score of one pair and the minus score of the other pair. The par who has the largest net plus score | of any pair in the room shall receive GO per cent of the chips in the con- tainer Cor kettle) The pair with the second largest net plus score in the room shall receive 30 per cent of the chips, and the pair with the third largest net plus score shall receive 10 per cent of the chips. By mutual agreement, the chips may be divided in any other manner. For instance. 50 per cent, 30 per cent and 20 per cent, or SO per cent, 30 per cent, 15 Fer cent and , per cent.
 After she chips have been divided at the end of the first round, play CTS now change places and partners. Each player again deposits one chip | in the kettle and the second round is under way.
 TOMORROW: Match play pro- | prcsSive i;riIgp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15

TOMORROW: Match play pro- grcssivc bridge. Copyright, 1850, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15
"LITTLE CAESAR OPENS AT STRAND TO BIG HOUSE-COM- PANION FEATURE IS "TIIE UTAH
 uJUNO VyUTJJ A GREAT CAST

Large houses greeted the initial three-day showing of Little Caesar" at Warner Brothers Strand yester- day, where it moved from the state after many requests had been re- ceived to "hold the picture over."
 This film with Edward G. Robin son in the title role is a powerful drama of the notorious underworld of certain great American city, with all the actual trimmings and miscellaneous killings which play a part in those circles of society.
 Edward G. Robinson, known for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15
CHARLES BUDDY) ROGERS IN "AI.ONG CAME YOUTH
 AT FOX-POLI PALACE

Two big stars, in two splendid new first-run pictures picked from the best pictures produced in the Fox, Metro and Paramount studios in Hollywood, head the great double feature bill offered at the Fox-Poli Palace theater to-day, Friday and Saturday only. "Along Came Youth" is a double play of laughter, a Par amount picture starring Buddy Rog- CTS as millionaire without a shirt but with loads of loving ways and a nitwit pal. "Along Came Youth" is one of the fastest and funniest love romanceS Paramount has turned out this season. The sup porting cast includes Stuart Erwin and William Austin, two coming comedians; and the love story run | ming through the laughter is de- | lightfully romantic. Charles (Bud- dy) Rogers in Along Come Youth" is unreeled on the Fox Palace giant screen four times daily starting at 1:O0, 4:00, zoo and 10:00 D. m. On the same big double feature pro- gram is Metro-Goldwyn Mayer picture, ''The Bachelor Father" Bclasco stage success, and starring l picture with a heart throb. ''The Bachelor Father" is delightful comedy drama with a strong love story running through it. The cast supporting Miss Davies includes G Audrey Smith, Ralph Forbes and many others. "The Bachelor Fath- CT" is shown at 2:03, 5:03 and 8:O3 D. m. The latest issue of the Fox Movietone Newsreel completes the , bill. Patrons may enjoy new seat comfort in the newly reseated Fox PoIi Palace, with luxurious chairs you sink in, while viewing the pick of the pictures from Fox, Metro and Paramount in the biggest screen east of New York.
 on Sunday through Wednesday comes one of the biggest pictures ol the year, a dramatic smash now turning thousands away daily at the Roxy theater-Charles Farrell and Janet Gaynor reunited again ir Jules Eckert Goodman's sensationa love romance of a mans regenera- ton ''The Man Who Came Back This picture is the biggest hit since the Roxy played "The Cock Eyed | World" for four record-smashinl weeks, and is now in it's second biz week where the police reserves were called out daily during the pas week to handle the mobs trying tt purchase tickets for the theater "The Man Who Came Back" brings Charlie Farrell and Janet Gaynol together in their first picture since High Society Blues," and in wha Is by far their greatest starring ve' hicle since Seventh Heaven" Posi- lively no advance in prices for thi' | sensational engagement, and 1t 1! positively limited to four days only ending Wednesday night.
 12-YEAR-OLD LETTER ARRIVES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15

The Comrade Club held a meeting at the home of Miss Mary Overton on Monday, Miss Overton intro- duced the new club song to the members. Those present included Irene McKenna, Elizabeth Brophy, Fannie Edwards, Violet E. Prager, Florence M. Bolger. Mary Overton and Helene M. Mulcahy. Many plans were made for the new year. The heavy snowfall for their annual sleigh party. The next meeting will be held on Monday night at the home of Fannie Edwards in Oak vile and officers will be elected.
 The Missionary Society of the Union Congregational church of Oakville was entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs George Smith of Woodruff avenue. The subject of discussion was "Motherland" which was led by Mrs Lewis Beardslee. Mrs Smith was assisted as hostess by Mrs Oscar l.. Locke, Mrs James Newell, Mrs Ho- ward Ande, Mrs Lewis Beardslce. Mrs Fred Jackson and Mrs Clarence Yale.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Torizzo of Hillside avenue, Torrington. an nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Miss Lena ToriZZo, to John Graziosa, son of Mrs Rose GraZiosa of Hill street, this city. The mar riage took place December 22nd at St Peters church. Torrington, Rev William Botticelli officiating. The attending couple were Miss Anna ToriZZo, a sister of the bride and Andrew Sirica of this city. Mr and Mrs Graziosa are making their home in Torrington.
 Mrs John Cngvall of Oakwood avenue entertained the members of her bridge club at her home Mon day afternoon. Her guests included: Mrs Harold Smith, Mrs Clarence Yale, Mrs Loren Chase, Miss Mar garet Boden, Mrs Stephen Halla- way, Mrs Howard Ande, Mrs Will liam Jerman and Mrs John Eng wall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15

The women's auxiliary of Christ church will meet in the guild room at 3 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-20
Automobile Services and BarQainS
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Value Demonstration

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 Whippet Coupe with Rumble Seat-Good condition. Terms. Full price. nothing more to pay: 1928 Chevrolet Touring-Runs fine and looks good. Down pay 1928 chrysier Roadster-with rumble seat. snappy, classy sport job with 9 world of speed. Down caaiIIac eaaie' Phaeton speedster~x big. powerful sport job, pass. Down payment ...... .$0O 1929 Dodge Coupe-One of our fastest fours." Excellent condi-- tion and appearance. Down pay 1929 whippet sedan-A fine per forming little job in All condi- tion. Down payment .$1OO 1929 Ford Sedan-A poppy, speedy closed job in splendid con- dition. Down payment .$125 1929 Chevrolet Coach-An ex- cellent job throughout. Down payment $1ZS
 1880 Chevrolet Roadster-Low mileage; looks and performs like a new car. Down payment. .$15O 1880 Plymouth Sedan-New in appearance, o. K. mechanically.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
WIN OVER CENTRAL
IS TELLING FACTOR
Weak Western Team Is Only
Other HurdIe-EpiScopa
Teams VictorS.

AsTERN today is a heavy
- favorite to achieve its
Il fourth public high school
base ball championship in
D row, following its So victory
over Central yesterday.
Western, to be met next Tues
day, is the only team standing In
Eastern's path to its fourth
straight win in the series and its
sixteenth straight win in series
competition.
Western has been soundly licked in
its two series games to date, having
been trounced by Central in l2-4
game, and by Business in 1873 haSco.
The Georgetowners are expected 70
prove easy picking for Guyon's pro-
teges.
Though Eastern outhit Central, 9 to
4 Yesterday. the Columbia Heights
bows might have made closer scrap
had it not been for errors of commits
sion and omission. The Lincoln
Parkers did all of their scoring in the
second inning when Snyder. FltZpatrlcK,
Pusateri, KeSsler and McAboy MT
safely, thompson mSJuogeo ny Wy
SNYDER which went for triple, ana
Miller, Central second baseman, drop
ped toss from Helm with a double
play in sight.
Thompson pulled another error oil
omission in the first when after COM
pleting the circuit after clout to the
Shrubbery In right, he failed to touch
third base.
Though Dick Lanahan, Eastern
southpaw, issued IL walks, he frightened
in the pinches.
Jack de Bettencourt, Central hurler,
nlcn did well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
N0 Has Shanee Hold on HIGH School Base Ball Championship
Chips From the Mapleways

Circuit, made lot of noise with 1854
set in class A. They rolled games Of
573, 500 and $50 Commissioner of
Alleys Howard Campbell contributed
362. but Commissioner of Prohibition
Charlie Watson was the big shot with
364.
Noble Viers. padre. rolling with the
American Legion squad. in class B,
turned In the highest set OF the eve
ming 39l. 1t was big help in his
teams ,628.
Jack Whalen's 36l and $50 in his
singles and team event will not get him
very far in the all-events unless he can
pin another recordbreaking 435 in his
doubles.
OH Pacini and Tony Ssntini are of
to a promising start in the Duckpin
Doubles League at the Arcadia. In their
opening match they downed Eddie Espey
and Paul Harrison, 1872 to 687. The
scores:
E;psy .,.... ~ IiIIoo ,s ss-33s
6s7
Sss,nI i Iis 81 81 1885
1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
Contests Listed
For SchOolbOys
Today.

Today.
Business vs.. Alexandria High at
Monument Grounds (base BALD,
$50 o'clock.
Tech VS.. Maryland freshmen at
College Park crack, 4 o'clock.
Dewitt VS.. Gonzaga at Congress
sional Country Club tennis).
Dewitt VS.. Takoma-Silver spring
High at Argyle Country Club Cgoi1).
Eastern VS. Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park (base balD.
Western VS.. Rockville High AT
Rockville.
Tomorrow.
Gonzaga vs.. Eastern at Eastern
(base BALD, $3.50 o'clock.
Friday.
Business VS.. Tech at Eastern Sta
dunn (base BALD, public high school
championship game, $3.50 o'clock.
Central VS.. Westinghouse High
at Ballston (base BALD.
GonZaga VS.. Charlotte Hail at
Charlotte Hall (baSe BALD.
st. Adams VS.. Gilman Country
School at Baltimore (base BALD.
Saturday.
Catholic University interscholastlc
track meet at G. U. Stadium (prellm-
inaries, 1890 m: finals, 2:3O PM.
Dewitt VS.. ST. Adams at Congress
sional Country Club (tennls).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
~HARPsHooTERs from Maryland

- HARPSHOOTERS from Maryland
and Virginia dominated in the
city association tournament last
night at the Lucky Strike, but
in only one class was a new leader in
stalled. Earl Magruder OF KenSington
topped Mike Germans 1893 in class B
singles by one pin, the result of 1876,
ll8 and 14l counts. Magruder a
bowler with only six months experience,
also took the all-events lead with 100.
One Of the biggest fiops OF the tour-
noy was registered by the Clarendons
Of the Maryland Virginia League in
their last game. Pinning 610 and 624
for total of ,224 in their first two
games, they needed but $50 to wreSt
the lead from the Meyer Davis quint.
They finished with 526, for a total Of
1850.
In their first two games the boys
from across the river made no less than
40 spares and strikes, while in their
disastrous final they could muster only
spares and 2 strikes. Inability to
fit the ball into the pocket was the
direct cause of their downfall They
missed few breaks, wide open splits and
GEORGE BRADT. rolling with the
" Georgetown Recreation team, re-
lieved Secretary Arville Ebersole of
six smackers-and all in one game.
George made a 81 double-header and
then a 5-buck triple in his first game.
The game was ISL.
Secretary Helena Kohler announced
that the prize distribution fer the
womens tournament, just closed. will
be made at the Lucky Strike alleys next
Friday at pm.
H A. McElroy shot his way into
third place of the class C singles with
a count of Sol. while r. E. Harbins $50
in class E places him in a tie for third
place in that classification.
The Commissioners, Of the Suburban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
WINS DECATHLON TITLE

BUENos AIRES. May 6 GP).-The
South American Athletics, in which
Argentina clinched the team title two
DAYS ago, has ended with the compile
ton Of the decathlon.
This event brought an Argentine
victory as Berra piled up 1865 points to
win.
Soruco of Chile finished second, with
6,974.95 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
HAFEY GOES TO FARM.

ST. LOUIS, May 6 LP).-CharleS
Chick" Hafey. smuggling Cardinal out
fielder. who was holdout until April 20.
when he accepted the Cardinal offer OF
sl2,500 for one year. has signed a con-
tract and has been sent to Danville, III,
to get into condition on the Cardinal
farm there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
MISS HICKS SHOOTS 81.

NEW YORK. May s lP).-Helen
Hicks, star young golfer from Hewlett,
N. Y. who made a successful Southern
campaign last Winter. shot an 81 yes
terday for low score in the First Metro
politan Women's One-Day Tournament.
She was six strokes better than the
next best score, made by Mrs. J. L. An
derson of the home club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
RIVAL PRAISES GIANTS
Carter, Brooklyn Executive, Pays
High Tribute to Lindstrom.

NEW YORK, May (P).-"Dutch"
Carter, one of the best pitchers Yale
ever had and now an official of the
Brooklyn club, thinks the New York
Giants have a great ball club and likes
Freddy Lindstrom in particular.
LndStrom is one of the great right
hand hitters of all time he said, adding,
Il know, because I saw them all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
TRACYS LANDING WINS
Scores Second Diamond Victory
| Over Marlboro. Is to 5.

; Over Marlboro, IS to 5.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May g.
Traceys Landing High School base ball
team took the measure of Upper MARI
boro High, Is to 5. yesterday at TraceyS.
1t was the second victory for Traceys
over Upper Marlboro.
Howard Ford, captain and catcher OF
the Upper Marlboro team, maintained
his clouting with home run. He has
averaged a circuit drive every game
this season. Tom Burroughs pitched
for Upper Marlboro.
Upper Marlboro girls lost to Traceys
girls at volley ball in an "a match.
Upper Marlboro will face OXon Hill
High tomorrow at Oxon Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
WRESTLER IN HOSPITAL

MANCHESTER, N. H. May Cpl.--
Bill Demetral Greek wrestler of Chi
cago, injured in wrestling match with
Gus Sonnenberg. must spend several
days in the hospital. Demetral is suffer
ing from Inflammation of vertebrate OF
the spine, caused by fall through the
rOpeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
SCRATCH GOLFERS FEW
/ Only Evans, Lehman and Westland
! So Rated About Chicago.

CHICAGO. May P).-Charles
Chick" Evans. Johnny Lehman and
Jack Westland have been named as the
only scratch" players in the Chicago
region by the Chicago District Golf
Association.
Evans held the Western amateur
championship eight times. the national
amateur and the national open titles
once each; Westland was former holder
of the French open and Lehman is
present holder OF the Western amateur
crown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06

Runs-Cooke. Raub. Snyder. Fitzpatrick,
Moore. Pusateri LaneIan. ErrorsGp D.. ays1T
Isnahan, Thompson. Three-base hit-Snyder.
Home run-Raub. Left on basesLGI;sntrCstl;;
Lanahan. Ii; Of De Bettencourt. !. Hits
on Lanahap. 4 in innings; on De Bstten-
court, 9 in innings. Struck out-By Lana
han, Z; by De Bettencourt, 2.
Gonzaga and Eastern mines will clash
tomorrow in the Eastern Stadium In the
only schoolboy event of the day. Play
will start at $3.50 o'clock.
Eastern already has beaten Gonzaga
this season.
Western topped Hyattsvii!e High, Is
to IL, yesterday, at Hyattsville, in a
game marked by free hitting, loose
fielding and wild base running.