davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
Attractive Mat Program
At Auditorium Tonight

Theren be crunchng of bone and muscle at the Wash
ngton Auditorium tonight for the wrester will be there to
offer weekly thrills local patrons the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
Today At Local 7heaters

picture but together they establish q new high In entertainment values
 When A Teller Needs A Friend" Is a picture that has m appeal for kids from six to sixty, it's page from life we can all profit from seeing.
 The companion feature is one of a most unusual character Trapped Tn A Submarine"
 This thrilling picture, which was made under the supervision of the British Admiralty, re-enacts in vividly graphic fashion the wreck of the British submarine, "Posei- don," which was sunk off Shan tung, China, June 9, 1881. Com plete authenticity is brought to this film due to the fact that the nov ing undersea drama was recon structed by survivors of the actual disaster who also portray principal roles.
 The story opens with the depart ure of the fleet for service in for eign waters. There follows with breath-taking rapidity, the collis- ion with freighter; the escape of part of the crew; the imprison- ment of eight men in q water tight compartment; hours of nerve wracking waiting; and, finally. the escape to the surface with the aid of the Davis oxygen safety lungs" Altogether notable screen achievement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
LCLUBS ARE SMOOTHING PATH
 OF GIANTS TO TOP
Terry's Tribe Have Won Eight of Ten Games Since Memphis Bill Be- came the Boss

New York, June 1e-- (UP)-. Manager Bill Terry Is planning q monument to "unearned victory" as rival blunders continue to boost his New York Giants through the National league ranks.
 Yesterday, for example, an error in the eighth inning enabled the Terrymen to make i've runs where none should have been scored and down the Chicago Cubs. to 3. . Trouble Started.
 Chicago's second baseman, Billy Herman, fumbled an easy roller with the bases loaded, with two out and the score favoring the Cubs. g to 1. In came two runs. Then Terry slapped Q single to center: Ott sliced another between short and third, and Jackson top- ped one down the first base line. The game was won with plenty to spare.
 When the day ended, the Giants had replaced the Brooklyn Dodgers in fourth place. They have won eight out of ten games under Terry's management.
 Heavy hitting by fopsner Brook lyn players, now with Cincinnati, enabled the Reds to down the Dodgers, $ to l, dropping Brook lyn into second division. Babe Her. man, Tony Lombardi and Wally Gilbert starred at bat for the Reds.
 Piet tho Private.
 Pittsburg's Pirates rrounced the second place Boston Braves, 5 to 9. After permitting the Braves to score two runs on wild throw in the sixth inning, John Piet re- deemed himself in the eighth by blasting out Q triple with two on base to win the game.
 Philadelphia's Phillies downed the St Louis Cardinals, z to 4, in a game called at the end of tho sixth inning because of rain.
 In the American league, Lou Gehrig's fourteenth home run in the second inning accounted for the New York Yankees lone tally, as they lost to the Chicago White Sox, 2 to 1.
 Favoritcs Lose.
 Washington and the Philadel- phia Athletics continued in their second place tie when the Senators lost to Detroit, to 6, and the A'a lost to the St Louis Browns, 9 to 8.
 CIeveland's Indians overwhelm- ed the last place Boston Red Sox. 9 to 8, charging the Sox with their forty-third defeat in 54 starts. Earl Averill drove out his fourteenth home run for the Indians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
EDW q. ROBINSON IN TWO
 SECONDS" AND "HEART-
 BREAKS" AT NEW GARDEN

Showing at the New Garden theater today and tomorrow IS Ed- ward c. Robinson in Two Sec- onds." For the first time in his notable screen career, Edward c. Robinson, star of five consecutive smash hits, plays a sympathetic role. There won't be dry eye in the house, for the men as well as the women are going to be moved as they never have been before by the mightiest dramatic bomb- shell ever thrown upon the screen. The hearts of all will go out to Robinson--over night he will be- come the idol of the women-the screen hero of the men. The sen- sational star of Five Star Final. Little Caesar" Smart Money" and "The Hatchet Man" surpasses even these great triumphs with never to be-forgotten portrayal or a man who found himself the vic- tim of his own wife's sins, With wonderful supporting cast of 20:
 For the second time in his career, Charles Farrell Is cast as q suspected deserter in Heart breaks" gripping Fox romantic drama of an international court ship which Is the companion Tea. ture. Madge Evans is co-starred with Farrell. Hardi Albright, Paui Cavanaugh, John Arledge ana Claude King comprise the featured players. Alfred L. Werker directed. A number of entertaining short subjects complete most enJoy- able program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
"Week- End Marriage" and A"TTc World and the Flesh" on De-
 luxe Program Now at the State

Two splendid feature pictures, Week End Marriage and The World and the Flesh" are to be found on the double feature pro gram at Warmers State to-day and tomorrow.
 Loretta Young and Norman Fos- ter, scrcenland's newest love team tht scored hit in "Play Girls" are seen together again in Week End Marriage" ::
 The story. which is based on the novel by Faith Baldwin and was adapted for the screen by Sheridan Gibney, starts with Lola and Ken. the two lovers. working for their respective livings in offices. When Ken is offered Q fine position in South America, Lola's sister helps her in tricking Ken into a proposal of marriage which, of course, keeps him from going to South America. But Ken is sincerely in love, and so is Lola, and in the first flush Of their married life they are very happy, but as they. both work and have their outside interests, the spirit of competition enters. Through series of quirks of Fate, It SOOn ueVoIOpS tHhI AIoid h]o the betetr position and earns the bigger salary-which does not help the husbands vanity very much. He turns to another wo- man. It also serves as the basis for the gradual breaking up of their marriage and the various ad- ventures, misadventures and in- triguing situations which make up the balance of the entertaining plot.
 Besides the freshness of the story and dialogue and the very fine per- formance of the principals. there is 6 supporting cast of screen favor ites who contribute a great deal. Aline MacMahon, as Lola's sister, takes high honors with the unique dry humor which she made fa- nous in "Five Star Fina" and "The Mouthpiece." George Brent, who is fast coming up as one of HoIlywood's best male bets, adds that touch of adventure as the "other" man. Others promin- ently cast are Vivienne Osborne. Sheila Terry, J. Farrell MacDon- aid.
 The companion feature The World and the Flesh, presents George Bancroft, Miriam Hopkins and splendid cast fin gusty, ad- venture story of Russia in the throes of the Red revolution. This picture provides Bancroft with his greatest characterization since "The Mighty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
Frederic March Sylvia Sidney Together Ira "MerrlIy We Go to
 Hell" at State Saturday

"I. Jerry, Take Thee, Joan." startling first-novel of Cleo Lucas, short story author and Hollywood syndicate writer, has been filmed by Paramount as co-starring vehicle for Sylvia Sidney and Fred ric March.
 In Miss Lucas story, studio ex- perts immediately recognized dramatic qualities of high order. It has been made into q picture drama in which Sylvia Sidney and Fredric March find an admirable vehicle for their superior dramatic talents.
 The picture is presented under the title, "Merrily We Go to He'll" It dramatizes the story of married life in America's modern young group of irresponsibles. The novel became one of the best sellers of the past year, and the picture closely follows the dramatic episodes of the original story.
 Dorothy Arzper. Hollywood's only woman director, has again demonstrated her extraordinary directorial capacity In the produce ton of the picture.
 The production marks the first combination of Miss Sidney and March at the head of a cast. Both, former stage players, have also been identified on the screen with highly interesting parts. Miss Sid ney in An American Tragedy" Ladies of the Big House." "The Miracle Man. and others. and March in Laughter" strangers in Love-" and "Dr Jekyll and MT Hyde."
 "Merrlly We Go to Hell" comes to Warmers State for four days be- ginning Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16

Tive been after this title Tor eight years. Sure, want it now for the glory more than the money. But the money can ear nfroni even one title defense is just plain too much to be kissed off with Q polite bow to the other heavy weights. I'm not saying l never will quit as an undefeated chan, pion. But I sure am going to get in that one title defense and may. be lot of them.
 Expects to Travel
 First, though, I'm planning q trip around the world with ms wife, and then I'll think about. boxing again. All of this goes onl the idea I'm going to beat Max and think I am If lose don't know what I will do. But havf no plans for quitting"
 Sharlkey has lost the fat around his middle. He was overweight during the winter. There was aH indication of a paunch, and pal, of fat fowls. Sharkey dropped 0ii some of this excess poundage dur. ing the past fortnight. Most of came off yesterday when a strcnu ous session in the ring brougi him from 206h to POI N
 Reached the Peak
 Sharkey, now five days ava from his second bout with Schme' ing, said he intended to box eaci day, except. possibly, to-day. Hs even intends to go through the mo tions, at least. on Monday, the day before the fight. The perennip title aspirant insists he has !, plan of atack, that he has not pre- dicted the outcome other than C say he thinks he will win. and particularly, that he has not fore cast a knockout for either himscl or Schmeling. M.
 He has an especial aversion fsI the phrase plan of attack" an the things 1t implies. "A real bu in the snoot," he observes, "c: cancel any plan of attack"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16

But ali of last season and thus far in this one he has been pitch ing slow curves and very little else"
 Terrell was successfur last year against every team but Mack's Ath- letics. His slow stun failed to bother the As and they beat him i've straight times. still. the other must have been constantly on the watch for his fast ball, for he trounce6 the White Sox and Browns i've times apiece without a loss, took four out of five from the Yankees, four out of six from Washington and split even with Detroit in six games and Boston in tive contests.
 But to get back to Manager Peck:
 yves isn't using his fast ball and the fitters have learned this. They're waiting for his slow curve and pounding it hard. In the last few games he has tried to go back to the fast ball that used to be his best bet. Unfortunately for us all, he has lost control of 1t. Now he's got to go to work and perfect 1t again before he can be- come. the winner that he's sup posed to be-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
CABBY STREET IS SURE OF DEANS
 RETURN TOCARDS
Burst of Temperament Says Sarge in Regard to Dizzy" Quitting

Philadelphia, June 16-(UP)- Jerome Dizzy" Deans unexpected desertion from the St Louis Car dinals will be of short duration, according to Manager Gabby Street.
 The eccentric young pitcher de- parted yesterday ostensibly for St Louis, after telling friends that the St Louis club had mistreated him and his wife.
 He'll be back soon," Manager Street said last night. 'Ill swear I don't know what's happened to Dean this time. Just another burst of temperament I guess.
 News to Him.
 No, I know nothing about his charges that we had mistreated him or that the St Louis office had refused to give money to his wife when she requested 1t.
 Deans mighty good pitcher, but he's just a big boy. was talking to him Tuesday night. and everything seemed to be fine. So was the most surprised man in town when learned that he had pulled out"
 Street said everything would be smoothed out as soon as Dean arr rived in St Louis. and he expected him to be back on the Cards mound by the time the club ar rived in New York next week. He said he liked Dean, and would do all in his power to bring him back.
 Wife Will Help.
 St Louis. Mo, June 16-(UP)- Jerome Dizzy Dean, rookie Pit cher who has absented himself from the St Louis Cardinals, failed to arrive from Philadelphia last night, as scheduled.
 Mrs Dean said her husband had stopped off at Columbus, O.. to visit his brother, Paul. She said she would communicate with him and urge him to return to his team.
 Mrs Dean denied reports that she was Quitting" her husband because of marital troubles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16

Tt" is a fast ball. Using 1t as his ace in the hole those first two years with the Cleveland Indians. Terrell won 46 games, record total for a two-year man. Then he adopted a slow curve last year. either because of . sore arm, or because iie wrongly sensed his sue periority over 0pposing. batsmen ] without having to bear down. At any rate, American league bat ters learned to love his slow curve.
 Realizing his present helpless ness. Ferreii recently has sought to "blows his fask one by them. It has zone by = but nowhere near its intended target. When he came here the other day. he had six 1882 victoriesN and was Sunnin9 for the one that would bring his major league total to 7b wins in three and quarter seasons. When he departed for St Louis, he still had six tri- umpliS, plus an unmercifuf plas- tering administered by Lew Fon- seca's docile White Sox.
 Quoting Manager Roger Peck inpaugh: "Ferrell was at siis best a couple of years ago when, in a jam. he would blow that hard one past the best hitters in the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
Women Golfers
 Start at MeriOn

Philadelphia, June 16--(UP)- Team play will start to-day in the twenty-ninth annual Briscom cup golf tournament for women on the Merton Cricket club course. Fifteen player teams from New York and Boston will start the competition for the opening rounds to-day. Helen Hicks, national wom- ems champion. and Maureen Orcutt will lead the New York teams, while Mrs Glenna Collett Ware Is expected to play number ono posi- ton on the Philadelphia team.
 Miss Hicks scored an S2 in the practice rounds yesterday, while Miss Orcutt totaled an 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
CALDWELL SHIFT
 TO HARTFORD 0. K.

Auburn, N. Y., June 16--(UP) --IscIcase of Bruce Caldwell by the Brooklyn baseball club to the Hartford club of the East ern League was termed "cntirely legal" by J. H. Farrell, secretary of the National Association of Baseball Clubs. The transfer had been questioned because of interest Caldwell was said to hold in the New Haven club.
 "CaIdwell applied to be de- clarcd free agent" Farrell said. "Hls application was grant, cd. He signed with Brooklyn IS q free agent and was trans ferrcd by assignment of contract by Brooklyn to Hartford. The transaction was entirely legal"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
Jackie C0Oper-Chic Sale in "WhcD A Teller Needs A Friend" And Trapped In A Submarine" at strand.

Warmers Strand offers two dis tinct hits on the program there today and tomorrow. Jackie Coop per and Chic Sale are featured in When A Teller Needs A Friend" q likeable tale and one that permits both these talented artists to give admirable performances. Chic Sale or Jackie Cooper individually are worth going miles to see in any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
SAM JOHNSON ACAD.
 NAMES NEW COACH

Bridgeport. June 1e--Ray "gido' Mnrpiiy. former college athlete, wiii aesume the coaching duties vacatsd by Frank A. Silva fat samuI J6hn Academy for the en- suing year. 1t was announced yes-
 Silva. who recently resigned had !. f5ns.three-year record at the sr,aiI' stratford school. The new ,ssentor prepped under Silva at msssse school inI stamford several years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
TWISTED DEFEATS
 TORRINGTON 6 TO }

Leo Orsini's Oakville Davies. conquerors of the Hillies by a 19 run margin in their opening Recreation League game last Sum- day, will workout at the Water town Avenue Rod and Gun club field tomorrow night at o'clock. All members are requested to be on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
'OAKVILLE DAVIES TO
 PRACTICE TOMORROW

Winsted, June 16--Dietiin's hit
 ting and Dayton's pitching gave
 Winsted a c to 3 victory over the |Torrlngton town team here yester. day. Dayton granted but seven scattered hits and famed eight men while pietlin collected four hits in as many times at PAY: Winstsd ..... ooo lso SSS-s II q q Togringt0n i. 900 liV Vi--s Batteries Winsted, Dayton ana Meehan: TorrinstoR kicuski ana BaloekI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
Win, Lose Or Draw Challenger Will Not
 Quit Boxing Ring
By STUART CAMERON

Oraneeburg N Y, June l6-(UP)-Jack Sharkey trained down to compact POI pounds to-day spent day serious oang talking about his future and deyng he will quit the ring . -
 isWin lose or draw against Max Schmeing" he said, I am not quitting the ring know everybody, almost thinks I will do Tunney if win. won't. Why should I?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
ALBANY GETS McKEITHAN

Albany, N. Y, June 16-Big I'm McKeithan, the new righthander sent to the Albany Senators Q by Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics, looks like one of the best of the current graduating college class which is now enter ing the professional ranks with the closing of schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
BEsT EATERS AT PRDUE

Adrian Hoopengardener. pitcher who performed in three games, and Paul Moss, brilliant shortstop and ali-Big Ten end in football, led Purdue university's baseball team in 1882 batting. Hoopengardener poled five hits in II times at bat for an average of .454, while Moss registered 19 hits in 4S trips to the plate for an average of Al. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Game. Yesterday.

Newark 6, Toronto 5 (1st). Newark 5, Toronto 2 (2d). Rochester 6, Jersey City 1 (1st). Rochester z, Jersey City 6 (2d). Reading 6, Montreal l (1st). Montreal 1, Reading ? (2O, Buffaio 2. Baltimore ? (2d, called n fifth, darkness).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
WdstIi
(By united Prcss) }

At New ork.--Ed "StraDgler" Lewis, Kentucky, threw Fritz Kley, Germany; Bill Middlekauf, Florida, threw Mike Romano, Italy; George Mcleod, England, threw Frank Jarwoski, Poland; Paul Favre, France, decisioned Jack McArthur, Scotland; Louis Bagigalupi, Italy, threw Alex Aberg, Russia; Century Milstead, New Haven, Conn. threw Cyclone Ress. Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
Yesterdays Hero

Heinie Manush, Washington's outfielder, who had a perfect day at bat, driving out four hits in four tries, one of them a home run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
HOEY HARDING TRACK
 Canfain

Bridgeport, June 16 = Herbert Hoey, veteran sprinter on the state championship Harding High track team, was elected captain of next years squad yesterday at meet ing of the President lettermen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
Sharey Plans World Tour He Wins HeaUyuOeigt 1itlt
Lost: One Fast Ball. Finder Please Return
 To Wesley Terrell
By CLAIRE BURCKY

Chicago, June 16--''He great guy while he had
 (NEA Sports Wfftefl . it. they saying of Wesley Cheek Terrell Caronas hand some gift to the major leagues But t is gone and Fer re is confronted with the realization that until he gets back he's just another right-handed pitcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16

Games Yesterday. Chicago 2, New York 1. Cleveland 9, Boston 3. Detroit q, Washington 6. St Louis 9, Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
9||,EADINGG .!llG
 
5llz 4!!4!!!4!!!i -:
tBy United Press)

(By United Pres) Babe Ruth singled in four times up.
 Lou Gehrig made home run and . single in four times at bat. Al Simmons singled, accounting for two runs, in three trips to the plate.
 Hill Terry doubled and singled. accounting for three runs. in four tries.
 Hack Wilson doubled in four timsc up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
Gnrnes T'oday.

New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St Louis. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
Games Tomorrow

Pittsburg at Boston CD. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York.
 St Louis at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
By DAN PARKER

Fsank Jacobs Manager-what with me too' se...ay sy vstcra ssss o Das cant '0D'
 Doc Robb will be good close nght. caht DICK m Manaser-wth both arms I'm telling you s'n"'
 Harry .., will, prove in this hsn that Io wall Left CacherA1us hope Is neder one SC"
 @ oa % Dms ssa rasss Sn night hs and S Al wel Promoterrhis vest so Tin re- wont 'san venture prediction until I have
 Dan yoa au 3 sn , ho1f Hes and sras ss s sy ssT scs see 1 Me is sa.
 Sfanasersha.key will belt ms % brains @ ou, .nd U 1as ss asssis
 I n fo ds srnt as wnner free sssrss essrss '''n'''' \, :, ,,. r,ns Max scheing Heavyweight champiOn-I don't talk my hsnt on. wss or the other from angle Johnny Buckley sharksy Aeommodasns ~ans s is s s hs sa as
 nr essssa s pa v come
 Rv Iahin will win and by knockout. Paul Yawits counnist-schmenss . z to iaSo = yr obett Former champonIm not making any se, lection Anyway, crack about me awass 0en I@s uterres like the winner to me sssssss sss %
 % ss sS ssas sas
 Dave Ianiany sianascrwe New England lads have to SUCK ..esHsas 41s r ssss. . sass
 s .f s. ss ssss % sai 1s"
 % % .op % him. by sss%sns sss will be .1 s a.atsa Ds' wo sssss o now the "os1A IVY 1Conyrigh Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

New York 6, Chicago 3. Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn 1. Pittsburg 6, Boston 2. Philadelphia 2, St Louis 4 (called end 9th, rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16

Games Today. Montreal at Newark. Buffalo at Jersey City. Toronto at Baltimore. Rochester at Reading. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
Games Today.

Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Gnmes Yesterdny.

Gnmes Yesterday. New Haven 2, Norfolk 2. Hartford 6, Richmond 2. Springfield 2, Bridgeport 6 GsD Springfield 3, Bridgeport (2d). Albany z, Allentown 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16

Games Today. Richmond at New Haven (S:45 }. m.) Norfolk at Hartford. Bridgeport at Albany. Allentown at Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16

Games Tomorrow. Norfolk at Hartford. Richmond at New Haven. Bridgeport at Albany. Allentown at Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
Cannes Tomorrow.
A AMERICAN LEAGUE.

(No games scheduled).
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
FORD RECOVERY.
HELD.CERTA|N

DETROIT. Nov. 20 GN.S0
Ford has passed the crisis in his
illness and is on the road to
recovery, it was believed today.
The 69-year-old Millionaire motor
magnate underwent an operation
Saturday for strangulated femoral
hernia and removal Of his appen-
dix.
Shortly after 10 a. m. his
physicians issued a bulletin say
ing:
"Mr. Ford Had a quiet, restful
night. His temperature this
morning was 98.6, his pulse 20,
and his respiration 49,"
Meanwhile, through the strict
veil of secrecy and censorship
thrown around the Ford hospital
suite where the patinet lies came
unofficial news of the most en-
couraging nature.
BY devious methods reporters
learned that Ford is cheerful
but unruly patient. His strength
is returning so swiftly, it was said,
that attendants restrain him with
difficulty from sitting up in bed.