davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-25
BRITON AGAIN BEATS PAR

BROOKIINE, Mass, August 25.-
John Burke, Irish amateur champion,
and a member of Great Britain's Walk
er Cup golf team. eclipsed par for the
second time since his arrival last Satur-
day when he toured the 18-hole course
of the Country Club in 10 strokes yes
terday. Last Sunday Burke scored a 68.
The next best score of the invaders
was a 70 by Rex Hartley. The others
were under or around 80.
George T. Dunlap, the lone Amer1-
can Walker Cup player on hand, prac-
ticed but kept no score.
Evening star., 1932-08-25

Bosch demonstrates hi gh.pressure hydro.
genation of nitrogen toproduce ammonia.
Bergius shows that hydrogen will com.
bine with coal to make oil.
Bosch leads German Chemical Industry
to commercial INCORPORATION of German
brown coal (lignite).
Standard Oil acquires Hydrogenation
process. Oil scientists start experiments.
Nobel Prize to Drs. Bosch and Bereius.
Hydrogenation Scientists get highest
honor.
Evening star., 1932-08-25

opponent today over the 36-hole route
was Charlie Seaver Of Los Angeles,
Walker Cup player.
Johnny LEHMAN Of Chicago, tour
nament medalist with q new record
Of 1877 shots. was still heads up IN
the struggle and labelled the big favor
ite. Lehman, Western champion in
1880, headed the lower bracket and
faced Don Armstrong Of Aurora, Ill, a
steady deliberate golfer. Dick Ashley
the hole-in-one tournament sharp
shooter from Kenosha, Wis, a dark
horse of the darkest variety following
his stunning upset Of Dick Martin, Chi
cago district titleholder. had q stub
born foe in young Gus Moreland Of Dal-
las, Tex, trans-missi sippi king. Both
have been shooting 1fle golf and both
have waded through tough foemen.
The final match of the lower bracket
matched a pair Of Chicagoans in Ira
Couch, runner-up in the 1880 Western.
and Johnny Banks, Western Junior
champion.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
CLARENCE WALKER, outfielder
~ of the Washington team, appears

OF the washington team, appears
headed for the minors. Bill Ken
worthy has just been bought by the
Nationals from Denver.
Manager Stovall's pesky st. Louis
Browns will be here tomorrow to
open series with Washington with
a double header. Bob Groom and
Tom Hughes are the probable Ma
tional pitchers.
Harry s. Wood and Jimmie Burch
starred In the first annual closed
handicap swim of the Nautilus
Swimming Club of the Y. M. c. A.
Charlottesville again next year will
be the training camp of the Wash
ington ball team.
Barton and Munich, the crack Pep
CO battery, may be tried out by the
Nationals.
Blackstone. former Central sprinter
and hurdler. and Landon, who was
dependable on the Georgetown track
team, have joined the Washington
Cross Country Club.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
=. 1892 Hydrofined Oil Replaces
STANDARD" MOTOR OIL

ESQ., more powerful than any gasone but have re.
placed the widely known "Standard' Motor Oil with this
new product.
Hydrofned Essoube sells at no extra cost.
1t is sale all stations and dealers of the following
companies Standard Oil Company of New jersey Standard
Oil Company of Pennsylvania, Standard Oil Company of
Louisiana, Standard Oil Company, Incorporated in Kentucky
Colonial Beacon Oil Company Inc
Evening star., 1932-08-25
GOLF EVENT UNDER WAY
Peyton Marshall Defends Title al
Winchester Club,

Winchester Club.
WINCHESTER, Va, August 25-Play
is under way in the Winchester Country
Club golf tourney. Peyton Marshall Is
the defending champion.
In early matches Marshall defeated
Nate Carpenter, S and g.; Clark Cooper
put out Rev. r. B. Nelson. 4 and q;
Ed stone conquered Victor Arthur. up
in 81 hol8; Nelson Page defeated Billy
MCGUIRE, and 4 Walter Bosserman
scored over ]. B. Bosserman, 6 and 4,
and Fred L. Glaize. jr., rallied to over
come Phil Fowle, / up.
Evening star., 1932-08-25

Essolube the only hydroned OIL is available to every
motorist at the price of ordinary motor oils.
This oil is result of the great hydrogenaton discovery
Hydrogenaton of atmospheric nitrogen the chemical
that enabled Germany produce unlimited quant
ties of explosives and thus carry on after the
experts considered her continued struggle impossible
Hydrofnng developed by the Standard Oil scientists, is
an advanced process which makes the INCORPORATION of
motor oil commercially possible.
Hydroinng gives Essolube all the five essential qualities
for complete fabrication.
The finest Parafnic oils have three of these essential
qualities Naphhenic (Asphaltic oils have two of them.
Essolube by hydrofning, combines all five qualities There
has been commercial method before hydro6nng that
combined the good qualities of these types of oil.
1t is so superior all other oils that only
proud it after its companion product in quality,
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Started Establishment of Country Club for Federal Employees

a chance to square the match, he fal-
tered.
At the fifteenth and sixteenth he
missed short puts to lose both holes.
The cards:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
PARADE AND A HOUSE DIVIDED
 AT THE NEW GARDEN

Manager Halliwell of the New Garden theater is pleased to an- nounce to-day as the opening of Manhattan Parade" the Warner Bros and iVtaphone production in technicolor and featuring a double team of funmakers, Smith and Dale and Winnie Lightner and Charles Butetrworth.
 The former team,r remembered for their grand and glorious clown ing in the stages Avon Comedy Four, have the best comedy story of the season in the dazzling all- color sequences of play that is as dramatic as it is amusing, and with q gorgeous array of stage beauties and all the interesting hangers-on of the show world. The story is from a Samuel Shipman play-one of his many successes. Other players of note in Man haitian Parade are Walter Miller, Dickie Moore, Greta Granstedt, Bobby Watson. Luis Alberni, Charles Middleton. Claire Me- Dowell, Ethel Critics, Polly Wal ters. Douglas Gerard. Mae Madison, Ruth Hall, Nat Pendleton, Bill Irv- ing, William Humphries. Edward Van Sloan and Harold Waldridge.
 The able direction Is by Lloyd Bacon.
 "A House Divided" which is also on the bill is heralded as one of the most powerful screen dramas of | the season.
 Also on the bill is number of entertaining short subjects. | China will be given out today to those ladies who are making a | collection of the dinner service.
 Tomorrow night will be Profit Sharing when $25.00 in gold will be distributed to persons in the audience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
PANAMA FLO" AND '"rHE
 UNEXPECTED FATHER ON
 DOUBLE BILL AT STATE

Warner Brothers State will pre- sent another of its delightful and exceedingly popular double feature programs for three days, starting to-day.
 Panama F'lo", the autobiogra- phy of a girl whose life was no bed of roses. heads the program and stars the popular Helen TweIvetrees with Charles Bickford and Robert Armstrong.
 It Is tale of adventure, TO- nance and the lives of humans who seek fame and fortune in the trop- ics.
 Helen Twelvetrees. remembered for her immortal "Millie" and "Her Man." performs admirably the diff ficult role of young girl, a vic- tim of life's uncertainties, in a land where men do not weigh and measure but give and take.
 Broadway is even now packing the theater, where this picture is playing as a feature attraction, at every performance. But the State brings it to Waterbury with an- other entertainment gem.
 "Thc Unexpected Father" star ring Slim Summerville and Zasu Pitts is unquestionably the fun niest comedy to yet reach the talk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
Last Day of Constance Bennett in
 Lady With Q Past" at Fox POli Palace.

Today is the last day of Con- stance Bennett in Lady with a Past, at Fox Poli Palace tomor- double feature program, with Rob- ert Montgomery in Lovers Cour- ageous" as the leading feature.
 Robert Montgomery is starred by Metro o-Gidlwyn-Mayer in "Loveers Courageous" which will open to- morrow at the Fox Poli Palace theater. The picture, romantic comedy, was written especially for the young favorite by the noted English playwright, Frederick Lonsdale, whose "rhe Last of Mrs Cheyney" proved so successful vehicle for Norma Shearer.
 Madge Evans, who recently scored in Guilty Hands" and Son of India," has the feminine lead and the large supporting cast in- cludes Roland Young, last seen in ''The Guardsman," Frederick Kerr, Reginald Owen, Beryl Mercer, Eve lyn Hall, Halliwell Hobbes, Jackie Searl, Norman Phillips, Jr., and Alan Mowbray. e...~-.
 Runs Away from Home
 The story concerns an idealistic English chap who runs away from home because his father object to his ambition to become a play wright. Impractical as he is ad- venturous, he drifts about as a sailor, cowboy, hotel porter and what not, until he meets an ad- mirals daughter in South Africa. Although her parents rush her back to England to hasten her marriage to a titled barrister. she runs away on the eve of the wedding and marries the would-be playwright. Playwrights do not seem to be much in demand in London and the couple go from bad to worse with dreams of success always around the corner. Eventually the bride is driven back home, but her young husband, goaded by des- peration, finally put over a suc- cesswul play.
 The picture was directed by Rob- ert z. Leonard, who has been twice acclaimed as the maker of box office hits, having scored last year with "The Divorcee' and this year with Susan Lenox." Montgomery s most recent vehicles were "Pri- vate Lives" and "The Man in Pos- session."
 The co-feature will be ''The Si- lent Witness" with Lionel Atwill and Greta Nissen. Seldom are so many stars of the stage and screen found in the per sonnel of a single production as are included in the cast of "The Silent Witness" Fox mystery romance. The important roles are portrayed by Lionel Atwill. who originated the character of Sir Austin Howard on the stage, Bramwell Fletcher, who enacted the role of the ir- resolate son in the same stage yer sion, Greta Nissen, Weldon Hey burn, Helen Mack. Mary Forbes. Montague Shaw. Herbert Mundin, Billy Bevan. Wyndham Standing. Lumsden Hare. Lowden Adams and Alan Mowbray.
 Fox Movietone news and novel; ties complete the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
COMEDY AND DRAMA AT LYRIC

Sparkling with wit and exhiliar- ating in mirth h. provoking situations, Stepping Sisters" hilarious Fox comedy, opened at the Lyric the ater yesterday. An all star cast romps through a series of side splitting episodes. There is not a dull moment.
 Twenty years have elapsed since a trio of buxom beauties sang and danced in tights for the entertain- ment of those who liked the bur- lesque shows of earlier days. Two have gone in for culture. one being the proud chatelaine of q lavish Long Island home, while thu" other has become a noted exponent of Shakespeare. The third has sperse- vered in burlesque and has &C., cumlated wealth and worldly wis., dom.
 By request we are showing, Mothers Cry,". A First Nationals screen version of Helen Grace Car Iisle's novel of the same name. With rare discretion Director Ho- bart Henley has chosen to repro- duce the vividness of the novel ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

ing screen.
 Slim, the memorable Tjaden of "All Quiet on the Western Front" Is the sort who always seems to arouse a rustic of pleased anticipaY ton in his audiences as soon as he shows his face to them.
 His co-starring partner in fun, Miss Pitts, is every bit as pleasing, and unless, you see her in "The Unexpected Father" you have not seen Zasu Pitts.
 And as for tiny Cora Sue Collins. the newest of Hollywood's child stars who plays the baby of the film-she Is one of the most amaz- ing combinations of talent, natural acting ability, and beauty that the folks who discover these children have presented, to date.
 Thorton Freeland did a fine joh with "The Unexpected Father Dorothy Christy, Alison Skipworth. Claude Allister, Tyrell Davis and Grace Hampton are all ideally cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY
DOUBLE FEATURE BILL AT STRAND CLOSING TONIGHT;
 ALL NEW SHOW THURSDAY |

Performances this afternoon and evening mark the final showing of the current double feature program at Warmers Strand.
 Ladies of the Big House." and "The Tip-Off" head deluxe array of sound screen entertainment.
 Ladies of the Big House" stars Sylvia Sidney and Gene Raymond and the supporting cast included q host of screen favorites. Two lov- CTS!
 Life tears them apart on their wedding day, but their love carries on!
 Nothing could have been mora relentless than the ironical fate that preyed upon their chances for happiness yet they carried on, sharing the dangers, braving the adversities that seemed to mark them for a lifetime of sorrow (. Fighting back at life with the cour- age that only strong elemental love can bring and winning a glorious victory in mutual hap piness.
 Ladies of the Big House" is big with the vital urge of Human ity at bay 1. battling the forces of misplaced justice, traitorous friends, social tradition-all the mad clangor that makes life the exciting drama that it is. The companion feature presents Eddie Quillan and Robert Arm strong in Big Money. An absorb ing story-one for every member of the family, by the way-splen- did performances by the star and every member of the cast, able direction and fine photography make "The Tip Off" one of the most thoroughly enjoyable of the years offerings in screen enter tainment.
 The tale of a young man who battles the underworld for love holds attention from the start and winds up with climax which is hair-raising.
 Robert Armstrong. as the mid dleweight boxing champion, gives his customary finished perform ance, Joan Peers, Ginger Rogers, Ralf Harolde, Charles Sellon, Luis Alberni and Mike Donlan all give excellent performances.
 Starting tomorrow the program will include "The Rainbow Trail' with George O'Brien and Stepping Sisters" with Louise Dresser, Minna Gombel and Jobyna Howland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
QUICK RELIEF FROM
 CONSTIPATION

That is the, joyful cry of thou sands since Dr Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
 Dr Edwards, a practicing physi- clan for 20 years, and calomeFs old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic con- stipation and torpid flyers.
 Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, just a healing, soothing vegetable laxative safe and pleas ant.
 No. gripping is the Keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive colored tablets. They help cause the bowels and liver to act nor mally. They never force them to unnatural action.
 If you have dark brown mouth bad breath-a dull. tired feeling = sick headache - torpid liver--constipation, you should find quick, sure and pleasant results from one or two of Dr Edwards Olive Tablets.
 Thousands take them every night to keep right. Try them. 15c, 30c. 60c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

Washington. You're going read lot about Washington in the months which mark the bcennnial But doubt if will bring the satisfaction found this particular graph It's by James T. Adams and appears The Epic of America. Read this tribute which follows Tn the travail of and revolution America brought forth be ranked with the greatest and nobest of all the world There have been generals the field and the cabinet and other nations There has been character When think of Washington, military leader executive diplomat We think of the who by sheer of character held divided dsoganzed country together until victory achieved who after peace still held his dsunted by their love and respect admiration for himself until welded into enduring strength and unity mistake think of the America of
 761783 nation of partots pressing their their freedom hard get the army and keep them th Often Washington had neither food clothing offer hm But be always had pifuy small times which held the flag flying the field through love of him and condfence the character which they sensed his dgned Without would etrievaby and the thunder of the would have umbed long into orgetu silence When the days baeke, eung his unfaleng courage the last firm ground rising flood When later the forces of dsunon the seemed threaten disruption again rallied him the sole bond of Legacy America from these troubled he from independence itself the noblest heritage of all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
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THEY CAN'T STAY AWAY

THEY CAN'T get lighted Broadway picture instance who has been away for two Cantor had heard him playing with the Kid Boots % show ~ sbutta Not he Hollywood
 AND GEORGE
 Very well the other night went 10 g @ h % npt tha % wisenheimers With spots folding spent and in good taste; obv ously mcda at the evening clothes trade!
 grin George well are kid back on "Yes, sir back on the old street muc radio and I've got vaudeville engage coming I'm of getting good in And that's the they get! Smart people too!
 WHAT'S NAME? have ever heard Eastwood Lane. the limelght
 
 MARX BROTHERS SPLIT?
 And certain that the Marx & m he ai gon other strongest And Groucho was singled out Tor show They will to Europe where pantommic Paris probably a him. Hell probably zeppo of the other one- never All brothers the last of And it's safe bet that they get along
 SETH PARKER ON BROADWAY
 Marie Dress one of biggest started the Chorus Girls Equity Parker of popularity in the going attack Broadway Frank director generally takes small roe n h own & p Milestone is another famous Malywoodf @ w. who that Milestone dslkes making speeches and N Tor York annse 5e where an % he do be
 Copyright, 1932 NEA Service, 1nc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Through your column my pleasure that the American Legion has taken up the task to jobs the unemployed No doubt by this time public opinion formed where work be obtained Those who informed essentials in government know the the citizen maintenance of schools roads and those in shall be for At the last session legislature let recall that bill passed prnq three million dollars for the of dirt roads Provisions this bill specify that each will $l75OO and becomes available July M Regarding has been money voted be At the meeting held last October voted improve Jackson With unempoy- ment growing with of integrity and knowledge road construction residing in let be with hearty CO., operation work this project be advanced relieve the unemployed situation Thanking for the space permitted submit this suggestion the citizens for consideration J. Howard, Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
To |

salute of 2l guns the Seovil Sunshine fund To- night Dooe Alley ball. entertainment and dance with drawing for 25 prizes will be staged The proceeds go the Sunshine fund But that's all the story. just of the of sunshine. In 924 popular young Seovile Russ Hickman, initiated Sunshine fund From that until few months ago less free lance job. But the Soovl Company taken the fund heart It receives seeognon from high and low who toll beneath the chmnes of buminous there The Scov Foremen recently gave up t annual banquet and donated the usual S40O appropriation the fund instead of spending themselves And special from this operating in Jason with chiefs collect finances and keep funetionng top speed To Miss Noh OBren, head of the medical department her staff goes praise for their work administering the fund.- She supported by Charley Williams Molie Kelly. Helen Sweeney Walter Raeeot At present. average of Sl0O week being spent groceries meat, milk fuel, for de- serving That's why the Tower calls for 2l gun salute Sunshine fund And may the receipts night hit new high for this worthy enterprise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
actly as written in the book.

All the pathos, and dramatic poignancy of Miss Carlisle's story are faithfully recorded in the eel luloid adaptation. The story rings true from every standpoint and Tor sheer drama and realism. has yet to be beaten since the advent of the sound medium.
 Tonight is china-ware night and a free gift to every lady. Hell Div ers' opens to-morrow.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
If you re interested.

If you interested The Y is seeking club leaders Of strength City Boys Secretary Bill Briggs sends
 which reality call for volunteers Perhaps you work of this kind And further the take this opportunity publishing Bills letter. It will tell the story the told If you're interested touch with Bill Here's the Tn of the fact that have 60 ymen leading boys clubs still have 4 groups which sadly need of leadership The club idea proving be nearly contagious measles and clubs of boys actually walked into the asking for h help club. We try make to willing themselves club work for boys requests make Do you know of any who have been of school suggest any strong Christian between 2035 who might approhed The second for like yourself possibly university club members who would also list of courage ask that give time this task and submit suggestions though realize how much occupied you If you could spend evening the looking club work could watch the results period of five years as boy develops his habits Christian guidance would seek these leaders without this May ask that write out list be- fore lay aside this letter We need leaders within wekCor daly yous-Wiiam F. Briggs City Boys Secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
= -[oii
To Marion Brown.

To Marion Brown. Why Marion, how could your Tsk. tk child Life short be serious We'll of 1t alive anyway So whether destroys the earth before the fmen around with the chemicals And speaking of signs sky you mixed up with cigar cite advertising writing arpanes you little one We'll Marion And you the Easter sy I'm you'd be perfectly gorgeous n of the ensembles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

Gossip Joe Vigna the South End sticuffer has joined the White Plains High school Radio every room writes doc George Mullgans stable Doc Carney sends card showing White Plains High school Radio every room writes doc who spent Wahngtons birthday in that domain Eddie Evans Mons Dillon caught the Tiger basketball Yale Monday night They Ab Booth Said he looks great feels bull dogge. To Mrs L. Sorry but Why try Lincoln House Feel they will be able help
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

Manufacture of automobile springs has been started in Greece.
 One-room bachelor homes are being built in Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
LEAP YEAR RED LETTER
 VEAI(

Eldon, Mo.-Almost every leap year since 1908 has been an inn portant one for Ben Craig and his wife. They were married in 1908. Their first child was born in 1912, the second in 1916, the third in 1924. and the fourth in 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
Good evening.
-Io1-- OH YEAH

The man who fights shoulder to shoulder Will have his battles unsung, But this is not true of the woman,
 Who skirmishes, tongue to tongue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

Navy blue bowler hats for men are appearing in Paris.