davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
I|g'g;1bxinq
M'Rqsu|tS
(By United Press1

At iladelphia-Stanley Pore
da, 2O1, New Jersey, defeated
Tommy Loughran, 1876 IL, Phila-
delphia (10); Leonard Dixon, 204,
Leiperville, Pa, defeated Ace Clark,
25S, Philadelphia 60; Pepper
Stopper, ITO, Chester Pa, defeated
Phil Johnson, 1856, Jersey City 90;
Eddie Houghton. IT'S, Philadel-
phia, stopped Wally Sears. ITS.
Minersville, Pa 90; Ed Prante,
205, Philadelphia, knocked out
Vinka Jackassi, 1872, Jersey City
~; Don Perrin, 176. Newark, N.
j., defeated frankie Cawley, 210,
Wilkesbarre, Pa.
At Newark, N. J.-Tony Galento,
235 10, Orange, N. j., knocked
out Matte Brown, 201. Pittsburg
(1); frankie McKenna, 128. Bal
timore, defeated Wilbur March,
1870, Montclair (8); AL Rodgers.
153, Newark, stopped Frankie
Pfiefer, $50, Harrison, N. ]. ~;
George Kornfield, 1872. Newark, de-
feated Joe Vachianao, 1876, New
ark 90; Lou Wissie. 165 IL.
Montclair, N. j., stopped Gerard
Fernandez, 1853, Newark (2); Pete
Giannetti, 1913. Montclair, defeated
Pal Donahue. 1856 IL. Belleville
ca.
At Salem, Mass , Dutch Leon
ard, Waltham, stopped Frank
Monte, Brockton CD; Irish Bob
Neary. Lowell, stopped Tommy
Doyle, Salem CD; AL Grayson.
Charlestown, knocked out Gus
Carlson, Dorcester "a; Billy
Clark, Salem, knocked out Jackie
Kiley, Boston az.
At Holyoke, Mass - Pete Nebo,
Florida, outpointed frankie Carl
ton, Jersey City, N. ]. (10); BODY
Jack Renault. Cambridge, out
pointed Jerry Emard. Holyoke
(10); Frank Fariello, New York.
stopped tommy Harper, Boston
(6); Eddie Ellis, Hartford, Conn.
outpointed Eddie Ellie, Springfield
a..
At New Bedford, Mass = Tony
Catalano, Providence, r. l., stop.
ped Pancho Villa, New Bedioro
90; Billy Brown. New BedIora'
outpointed Young Ffrpo, Provi-
dence, r. ! CO.,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
Sacred Hearts
Seeking Games

The Sacred Heart Juniors foot
ball team would like to arrange q
game for this Sunday with the
South End Bearcat Juniors. the
Boys Club Cadets or North End
Hillies, or any other team In the
city or state. Coach "Noopy'
Moran has now taken over the
managerial reins of the club and
expects q banner season from his
proteges. For games with tbs
Hearts dial 3-3757 or 3-7976.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
|Bearcats Book
East End Team

Manager Pat Virgins Of the
Bearcat Juniors has called o prac-
tjce session for his charges 1t the
Mil street playground tonight IN
preparation for Sundays tilt with
the East End A. c., which was can
celled from last week. Coach Al
Cipriano will be IN charge Of to-
nights session. Sundays game will
DO played at Hamilton Park at 1850
o'clock. For games with the juniors
answer through tho Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
Trade Rumor Is
Twisted, Says Week

Chicago, Oct 1S-(U. P.) - Pat
Malone, Kiki Cuyler and Gabby
Hartnett may not play with the
Chicago Cubs next season, but they
will not be traded to the New York
Giants for Freddy Lindstrom and
Frank Hogan, according to Pres
ident William Veeck.
The Giants, according to the
rumor would send Cuyler, Hart
nett and another outfielder to the
Boston Braves for Wally Berger
and Malone to Cincinnati for Babe
German. :.
THE Cubs may make a trade
said Veeck, "but it won't be any
such deal as suggested in this ru-
NOR"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18

New York, Oct fe.--(UP)-
Dave Bancroft, who served az
John j. Mc(iraw's first Ileutcn.
ant during the last years OF Nc
Graw's Ilanagersl,Ip Of the New
York Giants, planned 20 entrain
for Cincinnati today 20 hid for o
job plotting the Reds.
Bancroft's connection with
the Giants ended with the sen.
son and he has been TsesOtiat ting
withs President sidney Well Of
the Reds % take over the post
vacated By Dnn floWiey,
After starring with the Giants
e sllDFtst0D for several years.
bancroft lIecn1Ile manager OF
the il0ziOn Braves. Later be-
assisted WiIIsNgt llObIns0a With
liie IirogkIyn podxef.. e..d ~.
he'd es'seis salISF ife2l<sNs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18

Sharkey worlds boxing champion only being
given piing Eddie Macs
Ernie Unknown Winston
the Buckley stable (Sharkey Schaaf and Cal
black Walter
weeks don't "ork" in against their
boxing commission
that the commission capable
a besides
better william
son, millions Which a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
Ponies to Play
Maple Ends Sun.
(special to The Democrat !

Bristol, Oct IS - The manage
ment Of the Bristol Maple Ends
will bring it's outstanding football
attraction of the season to the Bell
City Sunday, when the Thomaston
Ponies will play the Ends at Muzzy
Field. starting at 2:3O p. m. Eddie
Hart Of Cheshire will referee, Clyde
Waters, Bristol, is to umpire and
Tommy Monahan will be head
linesman. r."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
CHOCOLATE MATCHED

New York, Oct is--(uP)-Mad.
ison square Garden has matched
Kid Chocolate OF Cuba 70 defend
his newly won featherweisht
crown against Baby Arixmeu1ez OF
hegioo on Eovemeef ~ ~ q: the
etefe athletic Commission VII 20
asked 20 approve she maf11 Fri
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
BRISTOL AND MERIDEN
in BENEFIT CONTEST

Bristol, Oct 1S--The Bristol high
school football team will meet
Meriden high school In benefit
game at the Muzzy athletic field on
Friday, October 28. The proceeds
from the game will be used 70 de-.
fray the hospital expenses OF I'D.
ward Mclaughlin, high school
player. who fractured his left thigh
In q game against West Hartford
Saturday afternoon. mclaughlin
was injured when no was tackled
by three opposing backs.
The fractured thigh was set In
the Bristol hospital Monday morn:
Or George v. Cook OF piainviiie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
Runrors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting Word
Fhe Grist OF Athletic Contest
Pert Paragraphs For
Particular People
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

football tickets
Saturday will hardly slou
plenty good left
Yale
$4,000 people, and just because the
should the public be charged WAR prices?
the this
still notwithstanding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18

Waterbury cosed-i
considerably
is
Randolph
George Mulgan holds the lease it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18

When the Colgate football
saturday, the will
with white stripes
issued their communist
nothing
called in
York. Whoops mdcar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
H0peville After
Bearcat Team

The North ma IIiliiss, fresh
from their 60 victory over the
Ileys' Club Cadets sunday, VIZ
practice this eiierpoen a @;ao
o'clock af IIIlIies neI1. II lhe roar
u eleeHa school. fAe HiII'ez
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
Terry Admits Giants
In Six-Way Deal;
Dodgers To Spend
By JACK CUDDY
Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent


New York, Oct 18-(UP)-The trade winds threaten tt
blow lot of National league baseball players into strange
uniforms before spring training starts.
That Boston rumor about the Braves New York Giants
Chicago Cubs and Cincinnati Reds negotiating four-cor
nered exchange of about six players reflects activity moth
ing else,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
Strong State Amateur
Boxing Teams Here
Thursday Evening

Leading amateur fighters from all sections of the state
will be in action the initial simon pure presentation
be staged at the Phoenix Thursday evening Match
maker George Muigan has billed teams from New Haven,
Torrngton Derby New Britain, Hartford and other cities
about the state to vie for honors the program that will
run to 10 bouts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
Wrestling
(By United Press)

At Lawrence, Mass-Nick Lutte,
California, threw Nick Scotos, New
York; Karl Sbyzsko. New York.
drew with Bob (Bibber) Mccoy.
Cambridge:> Jack Ellis, Lawrence,
threw Earl Tompkins, Texas; Dick
Turner, Detroit, threw Dick Brew.
Canada; Peter Dallas, Washing
ton. threw Frank Manse, Fall
River.
At Lynn, Nasal Morelli, Bos-
ton, threw Boris Demetroff, Rus
STA: Stanley Pinto. Australia. drew
with Freddy Myers, Chicago; Bull
Martin. New Jersey, threw Harry
Stevens, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18

Who the three 1T"
which trio
Dempsey in that
What o you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18

w 4I3 3IF-IEII
High slnsie--John Nelson, l4b.
High Three--Ai Drexier. 3s3.
High Game--Capt. Drexler, l2e.
High Team--capt Drexler, 1915.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18

High Single-L. Hyland, 50.
High Three. Hyland, 1874.
High Game-Team No. ~, 286.
High Team-Team No. ~, 542.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-19
FRANKENSTEIN AND THE
FIGHTING MARSHAL AT
THE NEW GARDEN

For two days only beginning to-
day Is Universals super-production
"F'rankenstein" with Colin Give,
Mae Clark, John Boles and Boris
Karloff.
A Friendly Warning! If you have
O. weak heart and cannot stand in
tense excitement or even shock, we
advise you not to see this produce
ton. If, on the contrary, you like
an unusual thrill, you will find it
in "Frankenstein." The tale of
a monster who looked like q man
conceived in madness
built with love! 1t will chill you,
thrill you, fascinate you! You hate
it fear it pity it! 1t
staggers the imagination!
Daring feats of horsemanship,
together with thrilling gun duels
and numerous fistic encounters, go
to make up the stirring plot of
1.-The Fighting Marshal" which is
the companion feature. This new
Tim Mccoy vehicle for Columbia
presents the colorful western star
as a young rancher who has to pit
himself againstthe law in order to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-19
No More Piles
You Can End Your Awful Misery
Quick without Cutting or Salves

Thousands of Pile sufferers do
know that the cause Of Piles Is In
ternal-bad circulation of blood IN
the lower bowel.
THAT is the scientific truth about
Piles-the real reason why salves
and suppositories do not give per-
manent relief, why cutting does not
remove the cause.
Your itching, bleeding or .protrud-
ing Piles will only go when you
actually remove the cause-and not
one minute before. External treat
ments can't do this-an internal
medicine should be used. HEM
ROID, the prescription Of DR. J: 9.
Leonhardt, sold by good druggists
everywhere, succeeds because. 1t
stimulates the. circulation. drives
out congested blood, heals and re-
stores the almost dead parts.
DR. Leonhardts HEM-RoID has
an almost unbelievable record of
success right In this city. So why
waste time on external renndies or
worry about an operation when
Apothecaries HALL Co. invites every
Pile sufferer to try HEM-ROID with
guarantee Of money-back II 1t does
not. end their Piles, no matter how
stubborn the case?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-19
The Emergency
Squad Active

Members Of the local emergency
squad manifested keen interest to-
day in reports from Meriden, which
indicated two successful raids in
that vicinity. Nine federal agents
took part in the clean up, which
Melted two arrests, that of Antonio
A1tobello and James Massicotte.
The chief interest shown by PATROL
man Daniel J. Carson in the raids
is there is something very familiar
about the names and circumstances
under which tie "hits" were made.
1t would indicate to the local po-
lice that some former WATERBURY,
ans have reopened under new
management and have moved into
another section for operations.
The local authorities made in
quiries to-day for the purpose OF
learning more about aliases and
how many times the accused have
been brought in before. Consider
able liquor was seized in a raid near
Yalesville. This particular hit Is OF
special interest to the local police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-19
The United
Italian Club
Making Plans for the Com
ing G. O. P. Campaign

Committees for the coming year
of the United Italian Republican
club were announced last night by
Peter DeCicco, president, at
meeting of the organization in &.
o. p. headquarters. At the gath
ering, also, special program in
honor of the 200th anniversary of
George Washington's birth, was en-
joyed. Nicholas Garzia urged more
regular meetings with outside
side speakers. He also recon-
mended q membership drive. The
committees named include:
Welfare committee, Nicholas
Garzia, Pasquale De Cicco, Michael
Galullo, George Crocchiccia, Dom
enic Costaldo; entertainment COM
mittee, Joseph Petruccione, A. Ri
naldi, Anthony Finelli, Domenic
Costaldo, Thomas Grappone, Louis
Janetti, John Grasso, Pasquale Pc
rillo, Frank Rossi, John Fisher, Pc
ter Rosato, Albert Schiavone,
Thomas Lepore, Peter Pace, Car
mine Caruso, Louis Schiavone. Jo-
seph Cicchillo, Albert Dance. Sam
uel Manella, Carmine Rosato.
Membership committee. Carmine
INOSdtO, douudlc L ciiiO, n. 1|oiH-
bardi, Anthony Finelli, John Ros-
81, Thomas Grappone, Joseph Pc
truccione, Anthony Tesla, Genaro
Pelosi, Carmine Caruso, Samuel
Manelli, Frank Rossi, Gustave De-
Cicco.
Auditing committee: Nicholas
Garcia, Domenic Costaldo, pub
licity committee, Thomas Lepore,
Joseph Petruccione; finance COM
mittee, Nicholas Garcia, Joseph Pc
truccione, Thomas Lepore. The
club also added Anthony Finelli,
Attorney Crocchiccia and Peter Ro-
sato to the board of directors and
appointed Genaro Pelosi and Frank
Mazzei as the clubs speakers for
the coming year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-19
S88, 054 Due CITY ON PERSONAL TAXI
Pictures of
Washington
Shown This Morning to
Students of Leaven-
worth High

Pictures of George Washington's
life were shown this morning to
students of Leavenworth high
school in the school gymnasium.
The pictures were shown through
the courtesy of the Eastman Kodak
company and proved very interest
ing and educational.
The seniors, juniors and sopho-
mores assembled in the gym for
two periods previous to recess
while the first year students en-
joyed the pictures following re-
cess. The two divisions were es-
sential as the gym capacity is ap-
proximately $50 and registration at
the Tech institute is considerably
more than that number.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-19
$11, 900 Collected
To Date; Receipts
$1,000 Per Day
One Dollar Penalty to Be Imposed for Unpaid Bill After
March Almost Half City's Population Liable
for Two Dollar Assessment

Waterbury's treasury will be en-
riched to the extent of $8S,054,
providing every person whose
name appears on the 1892 personal
tax list settles up with the munich
pality. Registrars of Voters Henry
O'Connor and Thomas F. Dillane
in their report filed with the
mayor and conveyed by him to
the finance board yesterday after
noon, announced that there are
44,027 persons liable for personal
taxes in waterbury at the present
time.
Tax Collector George A. Stokes
is now receiving many payments
Bills were sent out about two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-19
PIMPLES GONE
IN FEW HOURS
Costs You IS Cents

Don't let blemishes ruin even
one days charm for you-not when
that amazing, skin-correcting Pet
erson's Ointment brings about such
a satisfactory Improvement in your
complexion within "a hours. And a
few days persistent treatment ban
ishes the worst old stubborn pim-
pies, restoring skin to a natural,
healthy loneliness again.
In Peterson's there Is scientific
blend of unusually efficacious,
soothing and healing ingredients
which no other Ointment has
powerful skin restoratives which
start right in to reduce redness,
remove soreness and to heal ugly
blemishes-so wonderful, often
only Q or 3 applications are need
ed to make skin clear and healthy.
And one 35 cent box at any
drugstore will prove 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-19

weeks ago. Today he stated that
over $1,000 of the s8S.054 total
has already been received and re-
ceipts are averaging about $1,000.
daily. March End Is the last day
for payment of the tax. After that
date q 81 penalty will be assessed
against delinquents.
Yesterdays meeting of the fl
nance board was brief! 1t was
stated by Controller Daniel j.
Leary that the annual audit of the
books of the city is now going on.
The work is being done by Miller,
Franklin, Basset and Company OF
New York. This firm was picked
week or more ago by Mayor
Hayes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-19
Bar Pays Tribute
To Atty. Torrance
New Referee in Bankruptcy Feted at Elton - Merits
Lauded and Successful Future Predicted

cluded Judge Frederick NJ. Peas
ley of superior court, Judge Ed
ward J. Finn and Judge Miles F..
McNiff of the common pleas court
and Commissioner Frederic NJ. Will
liams of the compensation court.
kilograms of regret for not being
present we're received from Judge
Frank p. McEvoy of superior court
and Judge Edwin s. Thomas Of the
Federal court.
Professor Douglas furnished in
teresting information from data
gathered at the Yale Law school
on investigation Of 1900 bankrupt
cy cases in assachusetts and New
Jersey. He declared bankruptcy is
one of the pressing questions in
the country at the present time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-19
FORECLOSURE OF
PROPERTY is ASKED

Foreclosure of property in Mid
dlebury Is asked in a civil action
started in the common pleas court
to-day by the Naugatuck Building
& Loan Association, Inc. against
George F. Keane, Jr, and others.
In another suit brought, Margaret
Calvin Goggins of Nauagtuck asks
partition OF property held jointly
by her and Patrick Goggins. The
property Is located In Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-19

Leading members Of the bench
and bar gathered to pay tribute to
one of its younger members, At
torney Walter +. Torrance, at a
dinner at the Hotel Elton last night
The event, arranged under the spon
sorship of the Waterbury Bar AS
ISOLATION, was held in honor of his
being appointed referee of the Uni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-19

ted States Bankruptcy court for
Waterbury and Litchfield county
districts, as a successor Of the late
Carleton Z. Hoadley.
Merits of the new referee were
lauded and a bright future for him
was painted by the speakers in
GLIDING Federal Judge Carroll C..
Hincks, Judge Arthur F. Ellis of
superior court and Attorney Wal
ter d. Makepeace who was toast
master. Professor william o. Doug
las of the Yale Law school was the
main speaker. Other guests in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-19

right himself in its eyes. Dorothy
CULVER, Matthew Betz, APT O'Mal-
ley and Mary Carr head the sup
porting cast.
The usual short subjects are also
shown. The extra attraction to-
morrow night is Country Store"
when 80 baskets of choice eatables
will be given to patrons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-19

James r. Young Of the G. A. r..
whose home is in Waterville, will
speak on George Washington and
Homer D. Northrup of Waterbury,
quartermaster of the D. A. r. will
talk on Lincoln. An appropriate
entertainment program will be rem
dered. The banquet will be in
charge Of Richard Parkinson.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Hurrah For This

If I were Will Hays one of the
first things I would do would
be to make Hollywood producers
adopt the recent Warner Broth
ers' plan of introducing screen
players to the audience. It's
not exactly new, was done as far
back as The Front Page" and
"Cimmaron," but it is decidedly
the best system yet devised for
letting customers know who Is
entertaining them in the picture.
A long name cast Of cast prin-
cipals. often flashed off before
patrons have a chance to read
them, is a slovenly way of giving
information, but it seemed to be
the accepted form in Hollywood
until this new w. B. method was
adopted.
never got far with my cam
paign to have vaudeville audi
ences better serve with informa-
ton about acts. They still flash
on their names in some theaters
on a crinkly screen. Some day
they'll wake up and discover
there is such a word as service
to the patron.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Brennan Likes D. @.

''WashingtOn is one of the
bright spots Of the motion pic
ture industry. am speaking
from the exhibitor standpoint.
Its business for the Hollywood
product varies only in the de.
gree that the features vary
in entertainment value. In
variably we can look for fine
business with . fine picture,
Indifferent support for mediocre
product, with the general av-
erage better probably than any
other large city in the United
States"
It was Division Manager Jim
Brennan. of R-K-O, here from
New Jersey. who made this
CHEEKY analysis yesterday during
the course of a drop in visit or
the dramatic, editor. ,....
81 think you have a discrimi-
mating audience here" Mr..
Brennan added, land / trace
it to the critics. The stand
ard Of reviewing is high with
a disposition to point out the
weaknesses and . tendency to
be severe with the less meri-
tOriOus features. But 1 would
not have it otherwise since the
merit Of worth while picture
Is invariably conceded and
the personal reaction of
critics I have found honest
and unbiased. know that in
Trenton, N. j., / can pick up
the Washington papers and
get better than a fair idea Of
a pictures value after reading
the reviews. / appreciate that
as an exhibitor and I presume
the reading public does ALSO"
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1899. King Features
Svndinnfh InnA

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Nov. 4.
Allowing for last minute slips,
it looks as if Adolphe Menjou
will portray the leading role in
Nov You See It," R-K-O's talkie
suggested by the life Of the late
Harry Houdini.
The studio has okayed Adolphe
for the part and has given him
the script to read. If he likes
it, the deal is set.
Written by Fulton OurSler,
Nov You See 1t" relates the ex.
ploits of a magician and escape
artist who delights in exposing
fake spiritualistic phenomena
Though not identified as Hou.
DIM, the hero closely resembles
the famous ok-debunker and
duplicates many Of his expert.
enceS.
In addition to Oursler, the
forceful Kubec GlaSmon will have
hand in writing this melo.
drama. Two directors, Dudley
Murphy and Alexander Leftwich,
have been assigned to the pic
ture.
Take it from Bill Oliver, Hal
loWeen isn't what it used to be
The other evening he answered
his doorbell to find three kids in
false faces, chaperoned by two
middle-aged ladies.
When the drug store masks had
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
ENJOYED Popularity

The room is barely furnished.
An old couch serves as bed
and chair. A retired soap box
IS used as a table. The woman
sits staring at the opposite
wall. Forty years ago, she was
born in this very neighborhood.
She was Josie Smith then.
Josie Smith, a bright-eyed lid
die who loved to dance. Since
then she had become the Great
Molitov, the worlds most
famous dancer-and had be.
come Josie Smith again.
When she was on the heights
her friends were legion. Her
pretty feet could have graced
the floors of a dozen Rolls
Royces every night in the
week. The air in her dressing
room was always heavy from
odor Of the many orchids.
But fate held an unerring
timepiece, and when the time
came to slip down the ladder,
the SfreaG M0I1CoV was quickly
forgotten. The crowned heads
of the world who had showered
gems and other gifts on her,
had eyes only for a new dane
ing sensation.
The hundreds of people
whom the Great Molitov had
helped with money and other
aid had too many troubles of
their own to think of her.
And now, after five years, she
was destitute. But her hollow
cheeks wrinkled into a smile
as she though of good old
Banker Rodding.
He knew her plight. He
knew where she was. He would
help her.
81 shall ask Mrs. Van Gild,'
concluded Banker Rodding, Ito
take care of the tickets. She
has such a charming daughter,
you know. And I personally
shall take care of the pub
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Mitzi Grows Up

About II years ago I chucked
a precociouS infant under the
chin, said "Coochi- Coo" or some.
thing hke that and was rewarded
with a baby smile. The kid was
Mitzi Green appearing with her
parents, Joe Keno and Rosie
Green, in a vaudeville act at the
BelaSco Theater, and even then
bright youngster who won the
hearts of such hard-boiled stage
hands as George O'Malley, Mack
Gibson, Pop Ennis and Jim Hur.
ley. She was a real back-stage
favorite.
Today little MitZi Green is q
full-fledged movie star, has made
a small fortune with her remark
able talent. Her first starring pic
ture. Little Orphan Annie" opens
at RK-O-Keith's and I commend
it to your attention-and to those
who are forever opposing child
talent in the professionals an
example Of what a baby literally
born in a stage dressing room can
accomplish.
Apart from that If you attend