davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Mary Pickford Film
At Loew'S Fox Friday.

I ESLIE HOWARD plays opposite
- Mary Pickford. in Secrets" which
comes to the Loew's Fox Theater on
Friday. Secrets" has four principal
locales Salem, Mass: the desert coun-
try Of Southern California, Monterey.
Calf. and Washington, D. c. With the
exception Of few locations necessary
for cattle stampede and Chase" Sc
quences. all Of the scenes were made in
the studios. The cast includes C.
Aubrey Smith, Ned Sparks, Blanche
Frederici and others.
On the stage the Loews Fox Theater
will present Smith Ballew and his radio
and recording orchestra, Harry and
Frank Seaman, late stars Of Ed Wynn's
Laugh Parade" In Something to
Laugh About" and Bernice and Emily,
dancers. As an extra added attraction,
Rex Weber, the young surprise star Of
America" will appear.
Evening star., 1933-05-17

Hell Below" ut Palace,
Submarine Adventure Film.
"LELL BELOW" q submarine hlm
IL comes to the Loew's Palace The
ater on Friday.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Peaches" Browning
Sunday at the Gayety.

CaCAO DAOWhAS
Sunday at the Gayety.
"DEAcHEs" BROWNING will open
"a weeks engagement at the
Gayety Theater, starting with this
Sunday matinee. The stage show for
the week is entitled Beauty Revue"
It Is headed by Wanda De Won, ia
yorite with Gayety Theater fans, and
Conchita, a Spanish beauty also well
known to burlesque lovers of Washing
ton. Others in the cast are Joe Yule,
Bimbo Davis. Charley LaVine. Bob
Sandberg, Lee Hickman, Nora Murray,
Evelyn Brooks and Joy ST. Clair.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
"The Silver Cord;
Gene Dennis at Keith's.


4 UNIQUE variation Of the eternal
"a triangle, picturing the selfish
woman who intervenes between her son
and his wife, is the dramatic theme Of
THE Silver Cord" starring Irene
Dunno, coming to R-K-O Keith's The
ater as the screen attraction in con-
junction with the personal appearance
Of Gene Dennis this Friday.
The domineering Mrs. Phelps Is the
mother who is substantially the "other
woman" because her devotion to her two
sons wrecks an engagement and almost
mars . marriage. When David Phelps
brings his wife Christina to his mothers
household, both Immediately have to
contend with Mrs. Phelps selfish regard
for David. Christina not bearing Mrs.
Phelps overwrought sentiment promptly
leaves David, willing to face the future
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Terror Aboard"
Monday at the Columbia.

"TERROR ABOARD a murder drama
pictured aboard a yacht in the
trcpic seas, is opening next Monday at
Monday at the Loew's Columbia The
ater with cast featuring John Halli-
day, Charles Ruggles. Neil Hamilton,
Shirley Grey, Verree Teasdale and Jack
La Rue. John Halliday. in the role Of
Maximilian Krieg, crooked f1nancier,
sails with his guests and his fiancee for
voyage to Sidney, Australia, where
their marriage is to take place. The
boat sails on Friday the 13th-and
trouble thereupon became thick. An
interesting climax sends the story on to
a smash finish that srStains your in
terest all the way.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
DANCING.

Seyten Penn Studio, I745 NV, Met. $3.50.
instruction In modern ball room dancing.
etandsrd routines Sat. evening dance.
FRQF. aud Mrs. ACHEH Studio. 1927
10Th %. nv. Class and dancing Friday, 9
:f iss5ss.tIfss Hss TIA f:s. t.sssi issS I:s,
Evening star., 1933-05-17
alone with a forthcoming baby, thus

alone with a forthcoming baby, thus
bringing on crisis.
Irene Dunno is forcefully dramatic in
her splendid characterization Of Chris
tina. Able support is lent by Joel Nc
Crea as David, Frances Dee as the
fiancee of Eric Linden, the other son.
and Laura Hope Crews, who created the
mother role in the original stage pro-
duction. John Cromwell directed from
Jane Murfin's adaptation Of Sidney
Howard'S play,
Evening star., 1933-05-17
"Another Language"
National PlayerS' Next,

~ NTERING the fifth week Of their
l. current season the National The
-ater Players will next Monday
- night bring us one OF the most
talked of and successful plays
Of the past few years, Rose Franken's
Another Language"
Evening star., 1933-05-17

musical films. Sixty-five are in prepar-
atom by various companies now. That
Evening star., 1933-05-17

IN which all Of us will Immediately
recognized as having at one time or an
other happened in our own lives. WMle
this accounts for the plays real appeal
It is so well written that 1t Narrowly
escaped being awarded the Puntzer
prize for 1888. being second only TO the
Theater Guilds Both Your HOUSES;
The entire roster Of the players VIII
be called on to enact the piece N
Guiding Ieona Powers, Donald Wooos'
Kathryn Givney. Romaine Ca!ienoeI,
Adelaide Hibbard, Forrest OFT. FIeoule
Sherman. Ona Munson, Burke clarke
and Karl Nielsen.
king Of Jazz"
Revived at the Rialto.
DoPULAR public demand brings
"Kinp of Jazz" to the Rialto Thea
ter for the new week. beginning SAT
urdav. This super musical revue. star
ring Paul Whiteman and his lnterna-
tionally famous orchestra, Is an all
technicolor production.
When made In 1929, "King OF Jazz
WAS several years In advance OF tne
Aim taste and Mr.. Whiteman's repu-
tation, though great at the time. mas
increased amazingly since. due TO tne
radio. The same Is true OF the otnet
artists in the picture, which features
John Boles.
The cast includes Jeannette Lon Sis-
ters G, the Rhythm Boys, tne e. nlo~
sisters. Grace Hayes, Billy Kent. Stan
lev Smith, the famous Russell Mar
kert Dancers, Jacques Cartier, the Voo-
doo Dancer: AL Norman, Charles r.
win, Kathryn Crawford, Laura La
Piante. Glenn Tryon, Merna Kennedy,
Slim Summerville, George Chiles and
Paul Howard, dancers, and the Tommy
Atkins sextet. The musical numbers
include "The Bridal Veil" Bench IN
the PARK" Happy" Song OF the
Dawn" "Ragmufin Romeo" 1T Hap.
pened In Monterey" "The Melting Pot
and George Gershwin's Rhapsody IN
Blue" played by Whiteman and his
orchestra.
Evening star., 1933-05-17

dsnger Is" said Dick Powell.
/ a tall, niec-looking young man
who hoofs, sings and knows
i how to entertain, that the
movies are apt to overdo these
Evening star., 1933-05-17

cnnuai luncheon of the Dis
trit CT Columbia Federation OF
Women's Clubs at the Mayfower
i Hotel yesterday was the occasion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
SPEAKERS PRAISE
 HILLS HOOP TEAM AT TURKEY FETE

Members of the clergy. Hope vile, Brooklyn and Washington Hill sport enthusiasts assembled at the Recreation Rod and Gun, club yesterday afternoon and paid fitting tribute to the Washington Hill bas- ketball team, city champions of 1932-33.
 A delicious turkey supper was served at which the various speak CTS lauded the fine work of the Abrigador coursters. The speakers included Rev John J. Dillon and Rev James OConnor of St Francis Xavier church. and Rev James Cunningham of California, a for mer resident of this city, Louie Somers, Daniel Mahaney. Attorney Vincent Scully and Dr Alfred Finn. club physician.
 Jimmy Morrone entertained with his guitar during the program while several members of the Hills minstrel troupe were heard in solos. George Casey acted as toast master.
 Those present included. Ed Car mody. B. Degin, N. Bartholomew, Gene Sheehan.s ohm Carey, George Reilly. George Jackson, George O'Brien. F. N. McNamara, John Fitzmaurice Daniel Mahaney. Tom McAvoy. Theodore Carroll. W. F. Phelan, P. J. Lawlor. A. Falzagher. Chris Harmon. John Bowie. Bob Parker, Michael Carroll, Frank Sheehan and Pat Kane.
 Edward Davis, Ray Murphy, Tom Walsh, Edward O'Rourke, Daniel McCormick, Charley Malon- ey, Louis Somers. Jack Creaven. Jack Keefe. Joe Cavanaugh, Sonny Connell, George Casey, Maurice Ryan, Attorney Vincent Scully, Ed ward Horgan, Jim Crean, Rev John J. Dillon. Rev James O'Connor, Rev James Cunningham of California, and Bill Inglis.
 Bill Neville, John Fitzmaurice. Jr, Hal Maloney, Joe Shea, Tom Fitzmaurice, Ed Mccormack. Bill Reilly. Mike Croke. Ty Kane. Pat Moran, Ed Dwyer, John McGrath, Mike Craney, Steve Winston. Abe Unwin, Tom Mulligan, Hughey Kane, Ray Coughlin, Jim Shea. Jim Walsh, Tom Purcell, Earl Lallier, Francis Phelan. Jim McGrath, Joe Mays, Mike Crany. Frank Skehan, Dr Alfred Finn, Red Garren, Jim Hartley. Jimmy Morrone, and George Dillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
PORTUGUESE UPSET PARK CITY SCOTS;
 TEUTONIAS WIN

Bridgeport. May 1.-The Statt Cup competition, the premie, soccer tournament in this state made good progress yesterda, when two games were played d, Newfield park and marked the closing era of soccer on that ground. The All Scotts considered as the greatest team in the state for the past few months was easily defeated by the Portuguese Sport club of Waterbury by the score of 6-1 and thereby eliminated from further participation in the com petition.
 The Sikorsky Aviation team elim- mated the Nehi Rangers from the competition, also by the score Of 10. In an Amateur league con- test, the Teutonia team of Water bury defeated the local Vasco de Cana team at Seaside park by the score of 2-1,while the German Sport club defeated the Harugari s. C. at New Haven by the scoro of S-2.
 The defeat of the All Scots was not expected but the Portuguese team was certainly at the top oi It's form for 1t had by far tha great part of the play and certain ly deserved its victory. The frs, goal of the game was scored in the very first minute of the com test and 1t is doubtful whether an All Scot player touched the ball as the Portuguese forwards took the ball we'll up the field from the kickoff and the ball was rushed right in the net by Bowes. Bowes was in great form and netted the ball on four occasions while Ker- nan and Duncan also scored. Brown scored the only goal for the Scots from a penalty kick.
 Score on Penalty
 ' A penalty kick goal scored by Geddes after 35 minutes play gave the Sikorsky Aviation team 10 victory over the Nehl Rangers eliminating the latter club from the State Cup competition. The Rang CTS had many chances to score but failed.
 Goals by Connaghan and Hollen- stein gave the Teutonia club O. Waterbury 2-1 victory over the Vasco de Cana team of this city at Seaside park under the auspices of the Connecticut Amateur league. Singleton. captain of the local team scored the only tally for the Portu- guese team in the second half of the contest.
 Tommy Mullen, the star German Sport club sharpshooter scored four goals for that team yesterday in its clash with the Harugari Sport club, the local team winning the game by 8-2. Joe Carroll scored three goals and Billy Renz one. The goals for the Harugari club were scored by Blair and Bloxam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
LEGION BASEBALL LOOP MAY START
 THIS SATURDAY
Eight Teams Represented
 at Initial Meeting
 Second Farley Sched- uled Thursday

Eight teams were represented Friday night at the initial meeting of the American Legion Baseball league at the Legion home. Presid- ing Officer Barney Shea announced that plans are underway to get the league going this Saturday. providing the parks can be secured.
 The Collegians, Pitt Panthers, North End Juniors, Kandids, Wa terville Juniors, Athletics, Com munity Juniors and Tri-Y teams attended the session with the hope of securing franchises. Au> other meeting will be held Thurs day evening at 1880 o'clock at the Legion home on Holmes avenue.
 Indianapolis, Ind, May 1-The Americanism commission at na- tional headquarters of the Ameri- can legion here, announces that arrangements have been completed to carry on through this session the junior baseball program which each year has grown in interest among the boys throughout the United States. It is expected that 100000 will participate this sum mer. Organized baseball this year, for the first time, was unable to lend its financial support as in the past, but this difficulty has been overcome by Q change in ar- engagements whereby sponsors of boys teams will bear the expense of travel to and from elimination tournaments.
 The task of selecting cities where regional and sectional tournaments are to be held is now under way with numerous applications from cities all over the country. A man. date of the last national convention decreed that the World series this year should be held in New Or- leans.
 When state or department championship team has been de- termined, that team enters the regional tournament and the win ming team of the region Is entered in the sectional tournament. The winners of the eastern and western sections then compete in the little World series for national cham pionship honors.
 Cities entertaining the regional and sectional tournaments this year will be required to bear the local expenses in connection with their respective series, with the exception of the travel of the teams. Experience has shown that gate receipts more than meet the local expenses. The legion post or city sponsoring regional or sec- tional tournament will receive the entire gross gate this year. All elimination contests within a state will be held in such manner as each state department of the legion determines.
 The National Americanism com mission has arranged to finance the travel of the two sectional cham pionship teams from their resnec- tive sectional centers, to the World series city. and return home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
| MANASSA MAULER IN PROMOTERS ROLE;
 MAX BAER TO BOX

Hartford, May Two ring eel ebrities, ono with his back to his day of glories, the other looking into the future to visualize them, will stand under the flaming lights in the ring at Foot Guard hall to- night.
 One, the former Jack Dempsey. one time king of all realms fistic; the other, Maxie Baer, who many believe will beat Max Schmeling June and then on to defeat Jack Sharkey and win the worlds cham pionship.
 Attractive Dub
 Baer comes here from his train- ing quarters in Atlantic City to box three rounds with two men, and Dempsey, who Is promoting the Bacr-Schmeling battle, is com ing with the young Maxie as a convoy.
 The expectation is that a capac- ity house will greet these two greats of the boxing world.
 Baer has not been seen in these parts and local fans are interested in learning the manner of gladi- ator he Is. his physical propor- tions, his boxing, his footwork and, most important of all. his punch.
 Matchmaker Al Weili has assem- bled supporting card of five bouts of three six-rounders and two of four rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
PLUMBERS LAUDED AT ANNUAL PIN
 BANQUET OF K.C.
Neil Maloney New Presi- dent of League - Mule laney Posts High Aver age

Laudatory remarks and an en- joyable turkey supper, not forget ting plenty of swell music by the Berkshire Revelers was quite the order of the evening Saturday, as more than fifty members of the Knights of Columbus bowling lea gue celebrated the conclusion of their second year on the alleys, at the annual banquet held at the Mattatuck Country Club.
 Attorney Martin J. Parker, for mer grand knight of Sheridan Council, K of c, presided as toast- master, introduced the various speakers and awarded the prizes. The Plumbers, captained by James Francis Rowley, were congratula- ted at every turn and the organiza- ton in general most favorably af- luded to by Grand Knight Charles Mcdonald, Attorney John k. To- bin and John A. Cluney, sports ed- flor of the Democrat. Even the runners-up, Captain Henry Lough- rams Brakemen spraised the win- ners, while the latter admitted that they deserved anything and every thing that could be said in their favor, because of the strenuous drive that was necessary for them to win, over such potent opposition.
 New Proxy
 Neil Maloney. one of the leagues outstanding pinmen was unani- mously chosen president of the Ka- cey Bowling League for the 1885, 34 season, succeeding Attorney Parker. Larry Doyle and Danny Commerford were renamed secre- tary and treasurer, respectively. The members and prize winners follow:
 + Neil Maloney, pr Jos Byrnes Frank Mullaney, Frank Holleran Henry Loughran, Dr James Law. Tor, wm Brennan, Mitchell Corden Jos Kelly, John Garrity, William Corden. James Burnes, Andy Mick nae, Wilfred Dillon, Dr Edw Dris. coll, Dr Howard Hogan, D. Mul. cahy, John Cavanaugh, Edw Nal oney, Clarke Downey, P. J O'Brien, Bernard Burnes, Frank Crowley, Joe Cronan, John Robin son, Dr Frank Mahan, D. D. Com. merford, James Rowley, James Magner.
 Frank Doyle, Frank Cronan John O'Donnell, Dave Ryan, Edw Byrnes. Jos Stevens, Jos Tolomeo Rudolph Drescher, Martin Parker Chas Mcdonald. Dr D. r. Donahue Ray McKennerney, Dr Harr, Burnes, Wm B. Carney, Wm Han non, Joseph Harty, Roger Walsh Lewis Wright, Jos Comerford. Wn Walsh, Edw Tierney, P. Bergin Vim J. Dunphy, Jos l.. Peters Michael Mellon, Robert Burnes Walter Byrnes, John F. Tobin, Di M. A. O'Hara. Champions, Plumbers, James Rowley, captain.
 Runners-up, Brakemen-Henry Loughran, captain.
 High single, 150, John F. Moore High individual three, 392, Nei 1 Maloney.
 High team three with handicap Newsboys, 15S9. High team single with handicap Shoemakers and Butchers, 461.
 High average, 104.16, Frank Mullaney.
 Low average, 75.44, Chas Me- Donald.
 Most strikes, ss, Henry Lough- ran.
 Low three, 194, Martin Parker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
RECREATION LOOP
 PINMEN AWARDED
 CASH AT BANQUET
Twenty-one Members Re- cipient of Prizes at An- nual Fete in Bantam Saturday

Close to $400 in cash prizes was awarded the various winners of the Recreation Bowling League. at the fifth annual banquet of the organ ization Saturday evening at Sunset Palace in Bantam.
 Those recipients of the money were Louie piedmonte, Patsy D. Angelo, Palmer Brick, Rudy and Armand Hamel, Albin Roden, George Berube, John Asetta, George Byrncs, Jim Alexander, John Shea, Art Brouilette, Rudy Kuester, Jim Cooney, Charley Brown, Phil Hamel, Ed O'Reilly, Clarence McHugh, Milt Wynn, Frank Johnson, John Brick and Walter Schultze.
 A chicken dinner was enjoyed by the 70 mewbers present. Enter tainment was furnished by Billy Young, Jim Cooney, George Peri gard, Chopsy Teller, Gene Casey and Ed Boyce. Johnny Mango filled the role of toastmaster.
 Those present were: Al <Rodcn, Johnny Mango, Rudy Kuester, Wtl- liam Hamel, Clarence McHugh, Jack Hamel, P. Jarvis, Francis Ri- icy, Wllflum GeteTS, ATt SuHkey, Daniel. Carroll, Palmer Brick, George Berube. sNevill German. S. c. Hamel. Pat D,Angelo, Joe Fran cis, Frank Tammany, Johnny Ac- cetura and Charles Brown.
 Gene Despins, Ralph Mango, r. Spadola, F. D'Auria, George Peri gard, Bin Bagley, Archie Gauthier, James Alexander, Patrick Lyons, George Byrne, Al Bartolini, Will liam Wynn, Rudy Hamel, Art Woo- ster, John Shea, Gene Casey, Jim my Barber, John Hayes, W. Ken nedy, Chopsy Teller, Walter Schul- ze, Bob Bryon, Harry Hart, Joe Turley and Ed Reilly.
 Bob Hamel, Johnny Assette, Louis Piedmonte, Art Biolet, Nor- man Hole, Louie Carlo, Eric Lar sen, J. J wolfer, Eddie Boyce, Billy Young, Joe Lovallo, John Brick, John Cooney, I. E. Tucker, John r. Daley, Larry Bohan, Har- ry Ackermah. c. Ropelewski, Fran cis Kreger, Carl Ospalik, Willis Goldsmith and George Dillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
CROSBY-ANSONIA AFTER l5-INNINC
 TIE WITH NAUGY
Game Here Tomorrow Farley, Edmonds Star Willy Smothers Its Rivals

Awaiting the invasion of the An sonia high school baseball squad, which was defeaetd 10-1 by Wilby, last Saturday, the Crosby high school lads are listed for a local showing tomorrow at Hamilton park against the Copper City array. Wilby lays off this week, but will get in plenty of practice.
 Ned Farley and Frank Edmonds, rival hurlers for Crosby and Naug- atuck put on the pitching duel Of the decade Saturday. as the teams wound up in tie game 2-2 after fifteen innings. Crosby seemed to have the game cinched in the reg ulation period, but Naugy pushed over a run in the ninth to knot the count. Farley gave five hits in 15 innings, while Edmonds was hit safely 13 times, but 27 Crosby bat ters famed the air, many of them in the pinches with mates on the sacks. Farley also got three hits in seven times at bat, and famed 12 batters.
 Wilby. .Ansonia
 Scoring seven runs in the first lIlIeG lHllilSS, tllO W liby v had no trouble with Ansonia high out of town. holding Art Stewards boys scoreless after the first inning, when they scored a run. Gerardi and Benson held Ansonia to six hits while Wilby got IA bingles off Mat icka and Polls. Jimmy Crichton got three out of four, one of them a double. Barnes, Rossi. Jacovino and Danovich all made two hits apeice.
 TOrringtOn- Gilbert
 At Torrington. the Gilbert high team of Winsted was bested 5-2, the visitors contining their scoring to the second and third Innings, be- fore and after which they were held runless. Good pitching by Ho- gan of Torrington. who gave five hits and the Paluba-R Russo combin- ation of Gilbert who were touched for seven bingles was shown. Five errors. most of them by Winsted boys, contributed to the Torrington victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
ParOchial League
 Games on To-day

Parochial school baseball teams were greeted with excellent wea- ther this afternoon as they begin another season of diamond play at Washington and Hamilton parks. starting at D. m. Eight teams are entered for play this season. St. Anne's being the new club to se- cure listing, and will play Bill Cleary's Sts. Peter and Paul team today. St. Francis and St. Mary's meet us Washington park.
 Tomorrow. the St. Joseph and sacred Heart teams meet at veass- lncton park with the St. Margaret St. Thomas contest will be played later this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
NEW HAVEN TOPS WATERVILLE g TO z
Klasman and Fl0rac Hold Oilmen to Nine Hits as Booths Club Triumphs

Coasting along behind the steady mound work of Kiinky, Klarman and Ray Florac, the Booth All- stars of New Haven defeated Wa terville yestreday afternoon at Waterville Park, 9 to z. The vis-- itors pounded Jake Vreeland and Ray Ouimet for 16 bingles while the best the Elm City twirlers would allow was nine. "Huck' Finn hit a home run in the second inning with a man on and contriD- uted a beautiful running catch In right field. Booth failed to con meet in five trips. Harold Dunn and Danny Briotti were the viilers best bets.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
SCHMELING TO TRAIN
 AT OAK RIDGE, N. J.

New York, May 1.EUP)- Max Schmeling and his entourage were slated to leave to-day for Oak Ridge, N. J., to open his training camp at Lake Swannanoa Country club, where he will pre- pare for his 15-round bout with Maxie Baer. California heavyweight at Yankee Stadium. June 8. Thfee New York heavyweights, Bill Hig- gins. Jack Shaw and Gus Rosen- berg. will be his sparring partners. Baer will give an exhibition to- night at Hartford, Conn. with Jack Dempsey refereeing. They start intensive training tomorrow at Atlantic City.