davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Police Fail To Secure Much
 Desired Facts
I|umme Informs Court Lack of Evidence Prevents TriaI-YoutIt Who Caused Disturbance In The. ater Fined S5-AutO Case Up Tomorrow

Issn uHffIB, g. Of TO Twin. ing street, was fined lk and costs for causing ( dlaturba nee at a local iheateF, Hs vas arrested bv Fus DsFnumsFHFv Policeman Bernard Df.ODghIlB, John stack, a7, Windsor Locks, received 90 days on charges Of lDi0sleatlsn and breach Of ths peace, while John Drapsr, ss, of 2s Union strset, was given . suspended jhli sentence Of siKty days for causing a disturb aBas at his bema
 Leslie Roberts, 70, Of tDs Laval street, charged with mpefiBk with an automobile, Will bs tfisd tomorrow morning, His eass is s comps Dl0H Ona t0 that Of Franklin Wood, is, Of 7s Laval street, who Was iB e0urt Saturday morning and ordered held under bonds 0f tt 900, Wood claimed that ba was invited by a fTlsDd, whose name bs did DOt know Co K0 for a ride, As ibsY stepped into q machine parked on tba north side Of tha green and attempted i0 drive gR, iiH FeHI owner, Joseph V0ksiaitia Of Bst Highland avenue, haI1 Wood until ihs arrival Of patF0imaD D James niFseb, On making aB in. vasiigai ilOD 0f the 0ass IiOhefiA wBA picked up by Detectives John U6is win and Joseph Bender,
 Tbs two youths Will bs obliged 10 explain tha 0iFGuhOataUp under which Wood wAa 1iisRsfIv invited Co isks rifs and was givaD oDs bv ths DOItpa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

Two v0uibs who spent nearly . #HAk co fha custody Of the poiiea fN 1Hfauit Of bonds Of tfO,eoo eaeil #NFn discharged to-day Co police a9nft Prosecuting Attorney Emil fIBnmell informed Judge John ', MnNfafh that fha police had failed ~ obtain sufficient evidence ig NnFFnnf a fFlaI, Tha accused, Jg- kbph fluFne, 1D, Of bf Field street, Nnd dames uau1l0ai, ig, Of takss Hood Foa1 weFs consequently oFs 1afed released,
 The i've v0nng men were picked ep seysFsi days ago when they Represented themselves as agents fef \ l0eal tobacco firm, They olfsFed 10 sell tls DropFIsiFsss of ufe DIafs some cigarettes ht greatly fednee1 prices, sbs became svspl' eiens and eailad ths firm with Whi0b sbe had been dealing for sometime past When ths two NeuIdsbs satesmsn were found t0 be making misfspfsssnistl0Bs the peiiea WeFs B0tiflsd, Tins two WaFs taken into custody whiIs tha aus ulDfiilss made attempts l0 learn from where they obtained tbalr supply ef insFahaDdisa, ft vas thought thht tbs two might bs Ins eoived in aB attempt 70 dispose of soNDe goods stolen recently from IDfaj efDFsa,
 Ths twO young msB having pres eieuA police records waFa taken in on ths technical charge 0f snsDls nf0n,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
State Threatened
 With Pork Tax Grab
Domestic Allotment Plan Application, If Allowed, VIII
 Cost Connecticut Consumers $7,OO0,O0O

iv used Of any kind of meat end which have been especially favors a by people with low buying
 with . tax on hogs at the rate proposed Co the ieaislatiens the result te the consumer, if lt could Do passed along Co him, would Dc . sales taK of hb0ut forty pee cent based on present retail vaiuea, "AH compared with the tax of approximately seven million dollars which would eventually be paid bY consumers in Connecticut, the DoH FnlaeFs of that state would benent from tha taK only Co the eEfent 0f about two hundred and fifty th0us sand dollars, the gross amount varying with tho am0unt Of the taK, and that bqns1t would Dc res dH0ed by ths 'tnE on whatever amount of pork products the farmers bought and by the cost Of administering the law"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Teachers Assn
 Meet Next Monday
Propose to Amend Article Thirteen for One Month

There will Dc a special meeting Of ths Waterbury TeaobeFs' assoc citation Monday afterHe0n at four o'clock iB room Q Of Crosby nigll school on the proposal % amend Article XIII as fOiI0weds, Mems bsrship lists in this association. will be rhOpaned for the period from January iB t0 February ib, New members will Dc admitted under conditions named in ths C0natitus ti0B and upon payment Of ali back nnseAafnAFits.
 If thls is passed it is ths last tims that membership lists will Dc opened Co teachers now teaching, Any teeehsF wishing t0 join should send hls or har nans t0 Secretary Mary V. shepard after next Mon days meeting,
 The Crosby High school freahs msH orchestra held q rehearsal this afternoon aL slsO o'clock in tbs auditorium, Hand practice VIII De held tonight at 7ia0 o'clock in the auditorium with Fi0yd c. ieynna, director of lnstfumental music lb ths high schools, Co charge, Every member Is requested to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

Chicago, jan p,--ApgIleatien of a tag on hegn such ns that ibvoivd ln the domestic allotment pian ana other Legislative proposals being considered at Washington would eventually cost consumers Co cgn' nsetleut approximately seven Inlls lion dollars annually If t could be nasssd along, as the pFOp0neDt Of such legislation assert, This etates FneHt was made to-day by William Whltnsld WOOdef president of In- etitute of American Meat aPeheFe. The calculation, he said, was based Q nlhe faH on hogs only and has no reference t0 the taH on other commodities,
 "Assumlng that the proponents are correct in the neseFtiOn~ he continued, "lhe iHpOst would bes come \ huge sales taK on pork products, which are ths most Wides
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Waterbury Men
 Get Patents Al Assigned to Well Known Manufacturing
 Plants

aiE WaseFbnFIaHs are included 0n the list Of patents Issued from the United states patent office Fes gently for the stats Of Connecticut They lneludai
 Waiter Won NesseB, aasIRBor o the Chase Cos, Inc, book end or similar article lthree patsHts),
 t'aui LuE, sAHiEBOr @ inc hia Clock Go, combined cIoekseass ana diai,
 Charles 4, MosgF0vs, aAaigHoT t0 inc Antoyrs Co. Inc, oakvilie, slide buckle,
 Paul B. Tsnt0H, aasiKnoT t0 Ra0viIl Mfg Co, hinged pin fasts snsr and slide buckle two pas tebtsI,
 Fred 4. Faust, aaniEnoF to the Bristol Co, temperature FsKuiaFinH system,
 Louis <. nuFuAnk, assIaneF tO the Waterbury Farfsi Foundry 4 Machine Go, machine for pf0dugs ing bolts, screws and ths llks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Place Old Age Pension
 Eligibility At 70
Commission Would Provide S7 Weekly as Maximum
 Report Contains Many Recommendations

The rap0rt of ibs Connecticut aolngDlnsiOD appointed iH MBH, I99l, tO invssslkats ibs sDbjsot 0i 0l1 ass pensions will bs submitted f6 fhs legislature at ths beginning ef fbls session, Tbs Tep0ft con, slais Of two parts, IGn ! includes ihe Letter of Tfsgsmitiai, tbs Com eltlsi0ps sBd fba Recon ti0HA 0f fine Com mission, Part q, thh Heport Of llls Director 0f tbs huf. Vev Of Oid ARs Dependency hn1 Iihjlaf, includes ths statistical fAhias iB iba ADpsDdlH and aobs efifMias tha bnalH for tbs 00i0mlH' e)DD's conclusions and fSNOnltlihBs 2 1AflOBs, T'hs survey included q Halnpls asDsu Of persons hks1 eb Hnd Ovefi 4 study 0f tbs slmHs houses, fbs licensed homes, Bbd ths sbdDwaf homes B ths Athth HnN H study Gf iba various WhihgGH 0f outdoor FAIiaf iB existence,
 tfha HOHifaihHitl iH DBb DlHDHA lH nIl iiH conclusions Bnd faaaHlBlsDs 1atieDa, ft jH opposed W hbt jaHieIailOB which would fsdDGs ibe lll1ftlduaIs hanHa Of fSHpDnsib biIit 10 support bimaslf RDf his family Ann provide for oh age, HHt f. is convinced tllst ibs sslHiink msaBH Df D0gF fSIiAf AFA uHHaiisfh 6tDFK, ttfilaf provided for inc poor Iivs Ing outside Of Installations iH iGs AAAngats AHf lbs town poor bDDHs ss Afs generally costly tD mHlntaja Ajid ~ suited for ibs proper 0afg 0f tb6if inmates, especially aH tg medical and bGspilsl eara, Two fNWn DgoF fhtillH report tbsit Nshbs bs " HDhiN psr luWAls fOT lbsl hL A3gyS9 anf sasH respectively, |, Neitbsp ef ihaHa D0CfhODssA fnfs nlsh msdiaai gf hospital ifsatrbsDt, A eDm mDIats program M OId eks assistance mUst iD0Iyds n bhtisf system 0f inslltuiiODs HH well hH 4 iygfs a0mDIsts sHR,sm Of outside fAlisf Co akad persona,
 Ths 0gnlfuIAAiDn rsGOJu ID D1H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

Town isgss eventually would B0t Dc vsfH much affected while slgta tsEss would increase about spsb,. DDD which amount it iH believed would ba offset tO ths aEtaBt 0f about $500 900 through iha rallsf afforded t0 private charity and ins dlyldnBIA,
 Probably i00at iaEss would Dc liitIs affected if at hlI Fms Adfs sd stats taRaH would bs offset ;B part bv fba rs1U0tiOB iD lbs sums now contributed m private 0barls iabIs associations and individuals for ibe aars Of tbass aged lndlksbi parsons,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Jan s--WsI-E0res
 cast for iosnlEht and Wsdnssdayl Malns, MasHaehusett4l Hh0dg
 Island, cehnsgtlopti EaiT aBd WAFmAF tOsnlhhtI Wednesday, cloudy and WhEFnAT,
 Vermont aBd New ffaUpahirei
 Fair ana warmer t0sRiKhtI Wadnans
 day cloudy with. warmsF in sglth
 and probably light ratD ana Roidsr
 ih extreme north portion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
RIGHT IN HIS HANDS

Aibuquergusu Y. M. ~ The big buck deer u, v, May shot was nos ,s,ms s ,nninx m n9. s, g, ,bs ,,.is straight at May, iis frsd when the deer was nine feet away. The aDl. mai stumbled and May fired again. 'fhe dasr dropped nIinoet in the surprised Nlmrod's iap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
OPEN HOUSE AT -
 TifiG r. M, q, A, YttkgftIiftDAY

Several thousand people attend: cd ths gala programs, athletic and social, sponsored by the. Central, brooklyn and North End branches Of the Y, ~, q. 4, yesterday, open bOuaa WAa held al day, basketball, vOlIay hail, hand ball, swimming and other games were conducted, Dancing was enjoyed in the west lobby of ths central branch ~ the OOn0juslOn of the days activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Clergy Attend
 Cornerstone Laying
Dr. Reed Offers Thanks to God for Realization of New
 EdinCe

simple services marked ibs cor. Bnr Ht0ba IGHlBk ceremonies 0f Ina DsW UraGs iinDilst nhufgb gn Kings bury Hira6t, Sunday AfihfBDOn when Glersgtaan from nearly nli tbs Protestant eburhGbas Of tha gitY were present, Tha HiDDs was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
AIT EXHIBITION AT
 LEAvlgPWOjtTit ttiOU

Fms Art club Of LsavaHwOFth High school will sponsor aB art sEs hibiti0B at school Thursday morn , Ing from Il t0 o'clock and tH ibs evening from t0 ' o'clock, Ars tiGlss tbst have bssn made by club members will Dc Dut on display, Miss Daisy HuK is advisor Of ths club, Ths publIG is invited Co sts tend tha exhibition,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
PUBLIC AND pAHOCHfAL
 hfitDOfA OtsIsNIgD TO-DAY

Children M both public and Dsp0oblai schools WsFe back at tbslF desks thls morning 6H usual, after a recess Of DiDs days, durtbk which tba CbrlstHsH holidays were observed, Only alH school days wafs lost svsn if ihs TWO Mondays Wsrs included, although both were nHiiOHai holidays,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

placed by Hsy Dr IAsso W, ttaad, pOalOf, who 0fi0latad ai sl1lIhr HHS sf0lssa on tha cid church at years ago, The naw church la balDE sfsnts ed on tbs site Of tbs old Ons,
 Two hymns were sung bv ihs congregation, led by shs ah0lf,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

Arr0wtown, one of the most n0ufishIBs cities iD New HeaiAnd during former gOid-Fuah days, iH again busy na the result Of the res vlvai of mining in the district
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

. I,,s, Lsssr { Aysss TssAsss e.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
By Robert w. Chambers

from his overcoat pocket, but it
still bulged with a heavy weapon
She said calmly: Tell me
about this man in Room 49,"
Registered at 3 o'clock this
morning as John Halyard Of
New Castle, Del. One valise;
no trunk. The night clerk who
notified us describes him as q
smart-looking young man,
darkish eyes and hair, small
dark moustache, slim figure,
about five feet nine, with a
polite manner and the voice Of
a Southern gentleman"
"Any other information?" she
inquired.
''No, ma'am."
She said: IT am here to iden-
tify Captain Gailliard. But I
have my own plan Of procedure.
You understand that I am in
full charge Of this matter, Mr..
Galt?"
eyes, ma'am, I do"
every well. Go down to the
lobby and wait there until I
send for you."
The detective seemed sur
prised. He looked sharply at
her for a moment, then touched
his hat with a jerky salute and
walked off toward the broad,
rallied stairway leading to the
lobby below.
When the girl returned to
her rooms two secret service
agents were peeping through
the crack of the door, their eyes
fixed on the door Of Room %.
"How many entrances are
there to this hotel?" she asked.
1.-TWO, ma'am," replied Dodd;
zone on Broadway, the other
on Eleventh Street."
"Then you will please stand
watch outside the Broadway en-
trance; and Mr.. Cammock will
you please take your station
outside the Eleventh Street
door? And remain there until
further orders"
Suffering
They walked away together
down the long, dim corridor.
The girl watched them until
they had disappeared.
She trembled slightly at mo-
ments. There was unutterable
anguish in her colorless face.
From the street outside her
windows came an increasing
(Continued on Comic PGSe)
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
PUERTO RICANS
To GET NRA

Boaz Long, NRA deputy ad-
ministrator for Puerto Rico, was
expected to reach the island to-
day to formulate a recovery pro-
gram there. Long service in
Latin-America, as American en-
voy to San Salvador and Cuba,
has familiarized Long with the
language and customs of the
people, and he is accompanied by
Rafael Bosch. a native, who is
counsel on the NRA legal staff.
Hearings will be conducted as
in Washington, and codes formu-
lated for the native industries.
Shorter working hours, higher
wages and control over produc-
tion are sought there just as
they are here.
National codes for industries
represented in Puerto Rico will
be modified for use of the
islanders as may seem desirable.
All codes will be finally approved
by the President.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
FISHER FINANCE
LIST RAPED

Attacking Prof. Irving Fishers
list of 10 men "who understand
the real meaning Of money"
Representative Allen T. Tread
way, Massachusetts Republican,
charged yesterday that the Yale
professor has chosen "some of
his own kind as monetary au-
thorities."
The list of 10 names was in
cluded in a letter sent recently
to E. C. Riegal, president of the
Consumers Guild of America.
Treadway said:
''With what crown Of glory
does Professor Fisher decorate
this selection of his, and by
what authority does he set him
self up as the one to make the
SelectiOn?"
He pointed out that Is on the
list are college professors.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
BRASS LAUDED
BY D, {, HEADS

Detective Sergt. Frank o. Brass
has been commended by the Dis
trict Commissioners for the sin.
gle-handed capture of four gun
men in an apartment.
In a letter to Brass, the Com
miSSionerS said:
your action in this case in
dicated that you possess those
splendid qualities of courage,
initiative and reSOurcefuIness
which maintain the best tradi.
tiOns Of the Metropolitan Police
Department Of the District of
Columbia"
Brass was told he had displayed
efficiency. courage and outstand-
ing service to the public in cap
turing Single-handed at the i'm
mediate risk of your life, and
after an exchange of gunfire, four
armed criminals"
The men were held in $4,000
bond each for grand jury action
Saturday on charges Of house
breaking.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27

voice and they both replied
inaudibly.
Again she spoke and their
reply was a whisper.
Then she said quietly: where
is the path?" And they replied
in unison: "sic itur ad astra."
Your numbers?" she de-
manded. "Thirty-nine," said one.
Seventy" said the other.
Operator 49," murmured the
girl. Wont you be seated,
gentlemen?"
When they were seated and
the door had been locked and
the window shades lowered,
Henry Dodd displayed their
credentials.
Cammock said: 1--WE don't
know for certain that Captain
Gailliard is here, ma am, but we
believe he may be the young
man who registered at this
hotel late last night and who
has not left his room since he
arrived"
What room?" said the girl,
startled.
ACROSS the hall from your
door, ma'am. Room 3d."
"Under what name is he
registered?"
John Halyard, Of New Castle,
Del"
Watched Door
Her heart was beating so
violently that she couldn't
articulate for moment or two.
Then she managed to ask Cam
mock whether anybody was
watching the door of Room %.
The spy motioned her to open
her own door and look out.
She rose, unlocked the door
and peered into the corridor.
And saw a shadowy figure in
overcoat and soft hat standing
at the farther end of the hall.
Operator 13 closed and locked
her door again and turned to
Cammock. Her pale lips formed
a voiceleSs inquiry; and the spy
replied: Hes Operator 90.
George Gait. I have the house
keepers pass key" He showed
it to her. "We can enter the
room at once"
The girl took the key from
Cammock. She had become
frightfully pale, but her man.
ner and voice were composed.
She said: Il am in charge of
this investigation, Mr.. Cam
mock"
"Yes, ma'am, we understand
that"
please remember it," She be-
gan to pace the rose-flowered
carpet, as though considering
the situation. When her hard
beating heart beat more quietly
and her voice was once more
under control: HAS anybody a
description of this man in Room
23?" she inquired.
"Galt gave us his description.
He got it from the hotel night
clerk" said Cammock respect
fully.
very WELL" she said; "let us
ask Mr.. Gait"
A Challenge
She opened her door again,
Dodd and Cammock started to
follow he~ toward the shadowy
figure, but she motioned them
to remain in her room and went
on alone.
He was a burly young man
with a Scared face. He kept his
hands in his overcoat pockets
and his hat on his head while
she was approaching him.
When she was still a little
distance away he stepped in
front of her.
"One moment miss" he said;
"do you know the path?"
1t was the first phrase again,
of the United States Secret Ser
vice challenge; and she answered
as prescribed:
'"There is only one path"
where does it lead?"
ITO the stars"
where is the path?"
"Sic itur ad astra."
Your number, ma amp"
Operator 13. Yours?"
Double Zero. George Gait"
He Withdrew his right hand
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
CHAPTER 23
By ROBERT w. CHAMBERS

too long to fear the night. "
The words we're spontaneous.
1t was only afterward that she
realized their theatrical value
as final exit. Some day, if
she survived, she would write a
play for herself-a sad, sad
play-and those very words
should end it. Even angels
and cherubim above should
weep.
Pathetic Parade
AS Col. Sharpe handed, her
into the headquarters spring
wagon, known as "the ambu-
lance" and drawn by six frisky
mules, the one hundred and
forty-sixth zouaves were pass
ing, their band leading with
deafening tumult of cymbals,
brass and drums. She waved
her handkerchief. There was
only battalion Of them left.
The remainder lay dead below
Marye's Heights.
Over New York, when she
arrived at sunset-after an
irksome journey b. day and
night and day-were symbols
of tie mighty war clouds piling
up to the southward-slow
storm shapes gathering.
spreading over the city
vast and thunderous gloom.
Before she went to bed light
ming glimmered.
From her bedroom in the st.
Dennis Hotel, when she aWoke
next morning, she could hear
the roar of traffic below her
lace curtained windows, where
ironshod hoof and iron trimmed
wheel and the shuttle of pass
ing feet never ceased by day,
and merely grew less noisy
through the somber gaslit
shadows of the night. The
racket of drums of passing
regiments; the wearying clank
and screech of horse cars, cfat-
ter Of stages, trucks and drays
up and down Broadway COM
bined into a kind of perpetual
unaccented dissonance, to
which, after a while. her hear
ing adjusted itself and her tired
mind submitted.
She breakfasted in Taylor's
Saloon downstairs, and now
was back in her corner suite
again. Her bed had been made
up in her bedroom; her sitting
room had been busted.
She went to the window and
looked out through the lace
curtains.
Across Eleventh Street was a
marble building full of dry
goods. Opposite, on the other
side of Broadway, where that
great thoroughfare bends west
ward. rose the beautiful Gothic
tower of Grace Church amid
its trees. Here, along these
blocks, was the center of the
city's hotel and theatrical life
concentrated between Bleecker
and Fourteenth Streets.
Here the blue Fifth Avenue
stages, with landscapes painted
in oval panels on their sides,
and the yellow Madison Avenue
stages moved slowly. as ships in
a heavy sea. through the per-
petual traffic jam Of carriages,
hacks. delivery wagons and
cross-town cars. Here commerce
crowded and fashioned strolled;
newsboys yelled. stage drivers
and teamSterS gibed, taunted
and swore at one another all
day long; and the police we're
ever pushing through to clear
the way for departing regiments.
Callers Arrive
About 3 o'clock in the after
noon a page brought card to
her little sitting room. She read
the names on the card-Henry
Dodd written in ink. Under it,
in pencil, another name: James
Cammock.
"ASk the gentlemen to come
up" she said. She rose to get
her pistol and to close her bed
room door. Then she returned
to the sofa in her sitting room.
Presently there came a eau
tious knock: and, obeying her
summons, two serious looking
young men came in.
She said something in a low
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
OPERATOR 13
Operator 13 With a Heavy Heart
Sets Out to Track Down
Her Enemy Lover
Read This First


49, Uent Culpeper w. to checate the or OF Anonia Ford
Sonea, the Union caUuy leader able
to surprise him.
Operator AntonG Fords guest At party she
Capt. gallant Confederate Whonp had
ouitted captured to release him. He did not
her because their earlier encounters she had been
disguised cOored GIRL
NoO hoeuer himself uh at
Uth him. kissed promised that time
ould be his te him ride Uith Antonio
Ford secret mission
UeH did that Anton1 Ford captured but
she herself exposed and fled horseback for her w
With colleague reached the quarters
Colonel Sharpe chief
Colonel told that Captain
1ard somewhere the North bearing and orders
uprising of secretly organized Southern Synp1hserS Dho
to size Illinois, Ohio and Missouri OF all Union Spe
kneU GGiiard personality EneD OhG he looked alike
Therefore she must hunt him don obtain all his and either
him into threatened
the she loUed at the part in the effort
to bring him to destruction she nevertheless accepted wout
test, this sacrifice for her country.
CHAPTER %
By ROBERT w. CHAMBERS
He offered her his arm she her SLIM goved fingers
On it lightly and lightly walked beside him"
Don't forget that passwords 'Ad astra'"
he warned her.
"Ad astra she murmured; ''ths way to the leads
through the night.'
He looked her grave Her enrapured gaze saw things
beyond him.
Isl dis pace" she sighed "T have watched the stars
tn n1Onn 10 Foo~+b o;o14
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Joe E. Brown Film, Pennsy|vonians
lead Gala abe Bill

'also introduces AL Abbott, impress
sionist, and the Five Arleys, who
accomplish amazing feats of
strength and poise. Freddie Clark
and his bandsmen supply the sup
Elementary music currently.
On the screen Mrs. Browns
wide mouthed boy, Joe E., is
starred in a story Of the Big
League, appropos Of the season.
This time Joe is a big hitter in
a small town: he has been sold
to the Chi Cubs but there is a girl
and Joe is reluctant about leaving
home; he is tricked into a con-
tract and then the trouble starts
for our Joe.
Though he has ways with a
baseball, he is rather a dub when
he meets a couple of city slickers:
however, after much foul play, in
which Joe lands in jail, he makes
the famous Wrigley Field just in
time to put a homer over the plate
and drag in three men and the
pennant.
Joe is supported by Frank Cha
ha-ha-) McHugh, Claire Dodd,
Patricia Ellis and whole baseball
team.
It's a three and a half star show
and it's at the Earle all week.
K "