davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-13
In CHESS CIRCLES
by FRANK B. WALKER

a tournament in which Capablanca ap-
pears Alekhine Is probably the more
brilliant player Of the two; his super
iority as an analyst Is, however,
doubtful.
THE next tournament Of importance
i will be held in connection with the
California Chess Congress at Pasa-
dena from August is to 30. The entry
retary-treasurer, 9441 Wiltshire Boule-
ward, Beverly Hills, Calf, will include
DR.. Alexander Alekhine Of Paris, world
champion; J. J. Ariaza Of Mexico City.
Francisco Planas of Havana, Isaac
Kashdan, w. E. Napier, J. Bernstein
and Fred Reinfeld Of New York, Arthur
w. Dake of Portland, Oreg.: Samuel
Reshevsky and Samuel Factor, of Chi
cago, A. J. Fink of San Francisco,
Harry Borochow and j. Tippin Of Los
Angeles. This list includes w. E.
Napier, who was known as the boy
expert IS years ago. and Sammy
Reshevsky, who 10 years ago, was the
l0-year-cld boy marvel. 1t does not in
clude Frank j. Marshall, United States
champion; nor Reuben Fine and A. e.
mentioned as participants; nor Capa-
OldltCdt wiz Wao OAAAgSC0 1COoh1O "a
Alekhine's demands.
After the Berne, Switzerland, tourna-
ment DR.. Alskhine is making a quick
trip to. California, and on the way
across this country will give sinful
taneous exhibitions at New York City
and Chicago. He may visit Washing
ton on his return from the California
Chess Congress His coming will de-
pend upon whether or not the necessary
funds are available. Subscriptions
should be made to G. E. Bishop, Capital
City Chess Club. GIT Fifteenth street
northwest. -f
End game No. 46: white-K on K2.
r on KKt7. Kt on KB4, Ps on KR2,
KKt2, KS, Q3, QB4; eight pieces. Black
KKt5, Q3, QB4, QKt2; seven pieces.
White to play and win.
+ Solution to end game No. a: White
win by /, P-Q3ch, K-Q4; ., Kt-
B6ch, K-K4; 8, Kt-Q7ch, K-Q4; 4,
Kt-Kt6ch, XXX; 5, RR6, K-B3; 6,
B-Q2. P-R3(Q: 2 B-B3ch, and
wins.
THE tenth Kaulsky memorial tourna-
i ment at Prague, Czechoslovakia.
was won by sud-, newcomer, who,
with the score of 12ts-21a, outranked
K. Treybal, 10; S. Flohr, az. Flohr
actually lost three games, while sud-
lost only one.
IN the kriegspiel tournament at the
i Capital City Chess Club, M. c.
Stark, G. w. Stark and G. E. Bishop
are tied for first place, each having
won two games and lost one. Gleason
has won one and lost one, and Roberts
has won one and lost four. ....-
Score of a game played by w. E.
Napier, who has lately returned to the
chess board, with Mieses, Austrian mas
ter, at Hastings. England. about the
beginning Of this century.
Evening star., 1932-08-13

A 9 was expected, World Cham
" pion DR.. Alexander Alekhine
~ finished in first place in the in
ternational masters tourna-
ment at Berne. Switzerland, Dr.. Euwe
and Flohr tying for second prize. Alex
hine led all the way except at the end
Of the thirteenth round, when Flohr
was a tie with him, owing to the de-
feat of the champion by Bogoljubow
in an adjourned game from the tenth
round It took 90 moves for Bogolju-
bow to win from Alekhine. In, the
fourteenth round Alekhine won his
game, while Flohr could do no better
than draw, and again fell back. the
six foreigners were all punched at the
top of the list, while the Swiss players
were in the last 10 places. Final stand
ing of the players:
Evening star., 1932-08-13
Center Gambi

THE STAR has heretofore mentioned
i w. H. Steckel, chess champion of
Allentown, Pa. Here Is the score
of one OF three blindfold games played
simultaneously by him recently IN
Philadelphia, which shows unusual
Evening star., 1932-08-13
Minor Leagues
International Leagu,

Newark, 10; Montreal, 6. F..
Toronto, 1910; Baltimore, 8-3.
Rochester, 8; Albany, 0.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-08-13

GAMES TODAY.
Washington vs. Pittsbursh: Baltimore VS..
Detroit Cincinnati VS.. New York; st. Louis
vs ChicaRO
Evening star., 1932-08-13
Cycle Hill Climb a Thrill
pAREDEvLs WILL THEIR TOMORROW CONTEST AT
GLENMONT, NEAR HERE
n TOM

are Just a thin lines distance this sidt
Of calamity.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
THE tenth Kaulsky memorial tourna

Il
i ment at Prague, Czechoslovakia,
was won by sud-, newcomer, who,
with the score of 12ta-21a, outranked
K. Treybal 10; S. F1ohr, az. Flohr
actually lost three games, while sud-
lost only one.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
Southern Association.

Nashville, II; Birmingham, 1.
Chattanooga, IL; New Orleans, 6.
Atlanta, s.; Memphis, 4.
Little Rock-Knoxville, rain.
Evening star., 1932-08-13

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
National League.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Brocklyn. L. New York, 0.
Phila delphih, 0: Boston. J.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
Standings in Major Leagues
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1882.

American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston, z; Phjla ladelphis, !.
Cleveland, 3: Detroit. /.
other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

~ YEW YORK, August l3.--Who
nj gave nitro-glycerine to the
VI PhilliesP What ails them?
fan ~ ha ftino y,araoptaqe
Evening star., 1932-08-13

Score of a game played by w. E.
Napier, who has lately returned to the
chess board, with Mieses, Austrian mas
ter, at Hastings. England. about the
beginning of this century.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
nm the kriegspiel Tournament at the

i Capital City Chess Club, M. G.
Stark, G. w. Stark and G. E. Bishop
are tied for first place, each having
won two games and lost one. Gleason
has won one and lost one, and Roberts
has won one and lost four. -....
Evening star., 1932-08-13

4SE
81
II
fdT-
Evening star., 1932-08-13

a tournament in which Capablanca ap-
pears. Alekhine is probably the more
brilliant player Of the two; his super
iority as an analyst Is, however
doubtful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
BY ROBERT TALLEY NEA Service Writer

Copyright, 1892 NEA Service Incl
 The most famous missing per sons" case in American history is that of Dorothy Arnold New York's lost heiress" who vanished 22 years ago and of whom no trace has ever been found
 Her case ranks with the kidnap. ing of Charley Ross of the kidnap- : ing of the Lindbergh baby as one \ of the nations classics of mystery which time not only has failed to solve but has actually deepened.
 Here is the story of her strange disappearance as 1t might have ap- . peared in the newspapers when ii was revealed by New York police on Jan 25, 1911, six weeks after she had vanished:
 New York, Jan 25.-Following a futile search of more than month Deputy Police Commissioner Flynn announced to-day that Dorothy Ar mold, 25, daughter of Francis R. 5 Arnold, millionaire perfume impor- ter and leader in New York so- ciety, has been missing since De- cember 12, last.
 a Miss Arnold disappeared mysteri- ous1y while shopping on Fifth ave- nue. She had an engagement to meet her mother for lunch at the Waldorf-Astoria, but did not ap- pear.
 The young heiress, who is noted for her beauty, was last seen by Miss Gladys King, a friend, as she emerged from Brentano's book . store at Fifth avenue and 27th street about 1:45 p. m. They chat tered for a moment about party that was to be held at Miss Ar holds home on the following day ! and then Miss Arnold hurried away with the statement that she , was late for her luncheon appoint ment with her mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03

for being able to get good results outof the pasteboards. One game will be played every week and at the end of the contest the victors will be guests of the vanquished at = reception.
 The different teams have con- tended before. but for some reason which never was explained there was alwayse some doubt as to which came out ahead. A new sys- tenn has been adopted this time which will leave no doubt as to where the honors belong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
Movies Playing
 To-day
LAST DAY FOR "BIRD OF PARADISE" AND BIG CITY BLUES" AT NEW GARDEN

Your last opportunity is to-day at the New Garden theater to see Bird of. Paradise" with Dolores Del Rio and Joel McCrea and "Big City Blues" with Joan Blondell and Eric Linden. Also on the bill is excellent short subjects. Divorce in the Family, dramatic story of Jackie Cooper in a new angle of his many sided dramatic talents tomorrow and Wednesday,. Jackie Is tragedian and comedian both, in Maurice Rapf's vivid story of what children feel and think when par ents divorce and remarry. Jackie copes with many problems, some funny, some pathetic, in an inti- mate human interest story. The dramatic court sequence, the scene where the doctor stepfather gives his blood to save a stepson's life, hilarious incidents in an older bro- ther's puppy love" all figure in the gripping new play. Charles F. Reisner directed the picture with delft skill, blending comedy and in- timate human life perfectly. Lewis Stone is seen as the divorced fa- ther and he and Jackie have a
 number of poignant heart interest
 scenes, as also have Jackie and
 Lois Wilson, playing the mother.
 Maurice Murphy scores as the old
 CT brother, and excellent work is
 done by Jean Parker, Lawrence Grant, Richard Wallace and David | Newell.
 Mystery, action, thrills, chills, comedy and romance form the dt- versified screen fare presented in
 "The Western Limited" which is the co-feature. Starring Estelle
 Taylor, Jack Dempsey's beautiful
 former wife, the cast includes such
 we'll known names as Gertrude As tor, Edmund Burns. Lucian Prival,
 Eddie Kane, James Burtis, John
 vosburgh, Mahlon Hamilton, and
 Crauford Kent. Christy Cabanne
 directed.
 There will be the usual support
 ing short subjects and women can secure another article of the Py-
 roloid dresser-ware every Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
Lost 2OLbs. of Fat
 in Just 4 Weeks


 Mrs Mae West of St Louis, Mo, writes: I'm only 2S yrs old and W ,ighed ITO lbs until taking one box of your Kruschen Salts just weeks ago. now weigh 150 lbs. l also have more energy and fur |thermore I've never had a hungry moment" Fat folks should take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water in the morning before breakfast-its the SAFE. harmless way to reduce as tens of thousands of men and women know.
 For your healths sake ask for and get Kruschen at any drug store the cost for a bottle that lasts 4 weeks is but a trifle and If after the stebottle you are not joyfully satisfied with results-money back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03

As we'll as the family can es- timate, Miss Arnold had about $25 on her person when she left home that morning. No motive Is known for her disappearance, as she was an unusually cheerful girl, a gradu- ate of Bryn Mawr, an amateur authoress and very popular in New York society.
 Police have been unable to ob- tain any definite clews.
 That was 22 years ago-and that news is just the same today, un- changed for the police are still without clews.
 On that crisp December day in 1910 Dorothy Arnold walked out of the pages of life and left be- hind her a mystery that outdoes fiction. There have been thou sand theories, a million rumors- but not one shred of real evidence which might explain where she went, how she went, or why.
 Her disappearance became na- tionwide sensation, comparable in this generation-to the kidnap- ing of the Lindbergh baby. Pictures of her were published in every newspaper in the land but no community has ever recognized her as a stranger in its midst. Her wealthy parents sent detectives to search for her in Europe but this too, was without result. Search for her body was made in the waters around New York |. but her body never was found.
 Dorothy Arnold's fate became a classic of mystery,
 Digging back into her past, de- tectives found a lot of things that were of much interest, but of doubtful importance.
 Dorothy, an aspiring authoress had submitted several stories to magazines and they had been re- turned. This, naturally, led to good-natured gibing by her family. A little later, Dorothy rented a post office box-apparently for a place where she could receive her rejected manuscripts in secret.
 At Thanksgiving time, shortly before her disappearance, she had gone to Washington to spend the holiday week end with two girl friends. On Friday morning a bulky package resembling a re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
"THOSE WE LOVE" AND "BIRD OF PARADISE ION PROGRAM AT STRAND TO-DAY, TUES DAY, WEDNESDAY,, THURS DAY

Warner Brothers Strand pre- sents another great double feature bill for four days starting to-day headlined by Those We Love-, be- ing shown in Waterbury for the first time.
 The cast with the leading roles handled by Mary Astor. Kenneth MacKenna, Lilyan Tashman and Hale Hamilton. includes also Tommy conlon. Bert Roach, Earle F'oxe. Josephine Dunn, Gertrude Short and many other popular names in the supporting roles
 The story deals with the life of m author, who, in love with his wife, Is being rushed" by another woman. The wife. finding what she believes to be evidence Of his uns faithfulneas. leaves him with a new home on his hands--hnd plenty Of tlms to spend with the other wo' man,
 A series of teHso dramatic situa. tionB and dynamic dialogue mako it R picture that earns tho stamp Of star approval, The com pan. lon iH the much requested "Dlfd Of Paradise" which hundreds hhvo bes sseehsd the management Co bFinB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03

jected manuscript (which seems to have been forwarded from New York, though nobody knows howl was delivered to her; whereupon she suddenly called off her week. end visit and went home.
 
 Though she was never very much of an admirer of men, she had had love affair with certain George c. Griscom Jr, a Pittsburgh en- gineer with whom she had become acquainted while attending college. He was A years old and a bache- Tor. It was learned that she had secretly met Griscom in Boston less than two months before and that she had pawned $500 worth of her jewelry for $60 while there. Griscom was in Florence, Italy, and Dorothy's father and brother
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03

ominous paragraph meant.
 Was Dorothy Arnold Kidnapped? :? That would be very difficult to accomplish on busy Fifth ave- nue at 1:45 p. m., when a wom- ans scream would attract crowds and policemen fin 8 hurry.
 Did she run away? How, where, why?
 More than $100,000 was spent by her millionaire father in the search for Dorothy Arnold. Her family finally came to the belief Arnold died in April, 1922, and when Mrs Arnold followed him to the grave in December, 1928, the mystery remained unsolved.
 It is still a mystery.
 (THE END)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
By GILBERT SWAN NEA Service Writer


 NEA Service Writer
 NewYork-So this was to be a dull, languid and trying theatrical season, was it?
 Well it's just a few weeks un- der way and 75 per cent of the darkened playhouses have been either booked or tied up by de- posits. And there's more good en- tertainment to the square block than develops oftimes in an entire year. Nothing important yet, mind you, but plenty of amusement and good theater and some of the best casting, acting and general pro- duction the Big Street has seen in recent years.
 There's the skilled snowman ship of George Abbott and Phil ip Dunping, for instance. No bet ter mechanical craftsmen in the theater; with almost a genius for staging and whipping a play into action. As instanced some seasons ago in Broadway" and now re- peated in a weaker play, "Lilly Turner" This is a melodrama- comedy-romance of back stage life in a draf medicine show.
 Whatever might have been the merits of this production. it be comes important for its reintro- duction of Dorothy Hall, as lovely a blonde eyeful as Broadway pos sesses and James Bell a juvenile who just about heads the list of youngsters.
 Miss Hall, whose ability as an actress was not even suspected, is one of the former music show beauties who married a rich man. When Peggy Fears, another ex- chlorine who wed a millionaire, put on "Child of Manhattan" Dorothy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03

hastened there, hoping that there had been an e1opement and that she would be found. Griscom, however, knew nothing of her whereabouts.
 It developed that on the day after Dorothy had so hurriedly terminated her Thanksgiving vis- it to Washington she had written Griscom a long letter-mostly a girlish, gossipy epistle, but in which this apparently significant paragraph appeared:
 "Well, it has come back. Me- Clure's has turned me down. Fall ure stares me in the face. All I see ahead is a long road with no turning. Mother will always think an accident has happened"
 To this day, nobody ever has been able to explain what that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
In The Local TheaterS
EDMUND LOWE AND VICTOR McLAGLEN DELIGHT STATE CROWDS IN "G U LTY AS HE'LL"

\ Warner Brothers State theater
 Bis offering top notch entertainment to it's patrons during the showing of "Guilty AS Help If the sounds ; of hilarious laughter emitting from \ the theater 1nco the lobby are to 2 be considered any criterion. The
 { picture, which continues there to- \ day and tomorrow, stars Edmund , Lowe and Victor McLaglen, that : pair of irascible battling buddies and is the mind of this reviewer their best effort since "The Cock Eyed World"
 It Is a screen adaptation of the ' Broadway stage hit last season Riddle Me This"
 The story has been cleverly writ ten to bring out the comedy situa- \ tions; to allow, Lowe and McLaglen plenty of opportunity to wise-crack ! at each other, to battle each other
 { over dances" and to demonstrate ! once again all of the qualities that ' made them famous in "What Price { Glory" and the later hit which, . topped them all, "The Cock-Eyed ! World"
 ! The picture is chock full of : laughs and entertainment theater : goer will thoroughly enjoy. Adrien- \ ne Ames and Richard Arlen are
 \ also cast in prominent roles to- { gether with Ralph Ince.
 \ A splendid surrounding program 2 Faccompanies the feature presenta- z. ton which is worth the price of N admission alone. Don't miss \ Guilty As Hell" it's deliciously , refreshing screen fare and a tonic \ for jaded nerves.
 \ Wednesday brings George Arliss | in another masterful display of his ' great artistry, "A Successful Gala \ mity." With him are Evalyn Knapp ' Mary Astor, David Terrence and ~other favorites. Critics everywhere z this picture has been played say ~ that Arliss outperforms his mar vicious role in "The Millionaire" Sand all his proceeding pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
OZZIE NELSON AT RITZ TO
 MORROW NIGHT

OzzIs Nelson and his famous ra- do and recording orchestra will play a dance and concert engage- msnt at Inc Ritz ballroom ID Bridge port, Conn, Tomorrow night. Tuesday, October 9th. Known as radios most refreshing personality, Mr Nelson is one Of the most pepus lar orchestra leaders ln America. For several seasons bls orchestra has been featured at the uisn Island Casino, New York, and on the night following ihelr iiiis ens gasenlent they VII open at the Paramount Grill, New York city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
Hollywood Gossip

Hollywood-(UP)-Mary Brian, from all appearances, is one of the most undisturbed girls in Holly wood.
 Mary goes her way in and out of the studios with most blissful expression on her face. She Is liv- ing today and absolutely refuses to believe that tomorrow will bring her anything but the best.
 It is a nice philosophy of life, and Mary has the science of the thing down to the nth degree. Mary. however, gives her ability to play lunches all of the credit for her success-with little luck thrown in.
 While attending high school in Dallas. Tex, Mary had a hunch that she would like to see Holly wood. She also had 8 hunch that her mother might like to have a look at the place. So Mary ap- preached her mother with the flea and soon they were here.
 Every day in the year in Holly- wood, dozens of girls and their mothers leave the trains and trek out LO Lu0 6IuuAOos DoSs AOA 0 70 5NAAAe Mary was lucky. She arrived just at the time that Paramount was in terrible stew trying to ind a girl to play "Wendy" in Peter Pan. Mary was firmly established af- ter this role and big parts came her way one after the other. Then the talkies came in and gradually roles became fewer for Mary. She had another hunch. This time she wondered if she shouldn't have more stage experience. So she rubbed her magic lamp and soon had a big vaudeville contract. No time was set for her return to Hollywood, but one day Mary had a hunch 1t might be well for her to start back. The day she ar- rived was the very day that War ner Brothers-First National had decided that Mary was just the girl for "Blessed Event" if she was available. She was.
 Miss, Brian's career has appear ed to be almost effortless on her part, Yet the directors and players of Hollywood will tell you that she | is one of the hardest and most conscientious workers of the colony, once she is cast for a picture Government revenues in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
1.-THE HEART OF IRELAND"
 "The Heart of Ireland" a pic

turization of Chauncey olcotts charming comedy. sweet Innis- carra." each and every scene taken in Ireland with cast of over one thousand Irish men, women and children will be presented at the Cameo thsater, Baldwin street for q four day engagement beginning Tuesday evening. october II, com. ing direct from successful engage ments Of 10 weeks in New York, three weeks in Boston, two weeks in New Haven and two weeks in Newark,
 Thls delightful romantic story Of ths % Emerald s isle made :. cnssnesy ns Y picture, "The Heart of Ireland" 1" has carved the name Of Emmett Moore, the Irish singer aeteF, hlss tbe Hall ef Fame of giimiands v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03

to the Strand. The picture has been transformed from the stage to the screen by the genius of King Vidor and is a masterpiece. Dolores Del Rio as the primitive, trusting Luana and Joel McCrea as the smitten hero, Johnny Baker. give marvel ous performances. The play is a simple story of love that tram scends all religions and laws. There is an intangible something to this tragic story of Luana who falls hopelessly in love with white man. and as hopelessly sacrifices that love, that demands q setting In sympathy with the sublime char acter of her sacrifice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03

for an indefinite period. Tall, curly haired and good looking, OZzie Nelson has smiled his way into fame. Not only Is he suc- cessful in the musical field but he was the star quarterback at Rutgers several years ago and possesses e law degree. There is dancing every Thursday and Sat- urday at the Ritz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03

and quite list of stars. Lew Holtz, a young man who has been master of ceremony around town in tho vaudeville circuits, was re- ported largely responsible for the flop - not because of any great fault of his own, but because of the material he was handed.
 Then there was rumor or a squabble between Holtz and the producers, Schwab and DeSylva. Now both Schwab and DeSylva are old in the ways of music shows. Schwab was half the firm of Schwab and Mandel, which gave Broadway many 8 hit, and Buddy DeSylva was part of the famous song-writing group of DeSylva, Henderson and Brown.
 Since something like $100,00 had been put into the show, latest reports are that 8 new comic has been sent for and the show is be- ing rewritten.
 Al Woods, who has been trying to stage a comeback for sev- eral years, somehow got a notion that one of the old-time bedroom farces for which he once was fam ed could be dragged out of the past. So he came into town with boudoir farce: "The Stork Is Dead"
 Alas, So is the old bedroom stuff. What was intended as naughty and funny turned out to be annoy ing and boring to the New York audiences. As one critc put it, "The audience clapped their hands to their ears more often than to- gether."
 Demonstrating again, how ar- chaic stage pattern can become after a few brief years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03

is an all talking, singing and musi- cal version and the first picture ever taken in its entirety in Ire land.
 There will be special stage at traction at each performance by the Emmett Moore Irish Players, in a musical revue. "All Aboard for Ireland" consisting of music. melody, mirth, song and dance. Ten Irish vaudeville acts.
 Matinees to be held daily at 2:15; evening performances con- tinuous from z to II. Tickets on sale at the box office.