davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
Gems Upset

Hartford, Aug ~ = Another
House Of David. ball club met the
Savitt Gems under the lights of
Buckley Stadium last night, but
this time the. outcome was vastly
different. Whereas the Gems hum
bled the other bearded team, the
bewhiskR red gentlemen who were
In town last night carried Bill
Morrell and Pat LOTUS for Il solid
hits and walked. OF with a IA to z
victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
ALEX SULLIVAN
SUSPENDED

New Haven, Conn. Aug 12-
(UP)-Three prominent SWIM
lners were under suspension by
the Connecticut A. A. today,
pending a hearing before the
full board of registration.
Alex Sullivan and Joseph Sar-
gent, both OF Naugatuck. were
disciplined for participating In
an unsanctioned meet last
month at Winsted, while Harold
Lathrop, New Milford, was ac-
cused of being Registered with
two other associations. They
will be barred from further
state events until after the hear
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
LOndOs Retains
Wrestling Title

Philadelphia, Aug 12-(UPo--
Jim Londos, st Louis, retained the
heavyweight wrestling title. recog-
nized in Pennsylvania and some
other states, last night when his
challenger, Everett Marshall, La
Junta, Colo, was injured and could
not continue the bout.
Marshall made a flying dive at
Londos, expecting to hit the cham
pion in the stomach with his head.
Instead he sailed through the
ropes and landed on the. concrete
floor on his head.
Marshall's injuries were not Sc
rious. but he may not be able to
wrestle for aseveral days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
YMHA BEATEN
IN COURT GAME
Locals Bow to Pine
Brooks, 80 to Is, in
First Tilt
(Special to Tie Democratl

Nichols, Aug 12s.-An aggressive
group of Waterbury youngsters
making their debut on a cement
outdoor court put up gallant
stand before the widely-heralded
Pine Brook Country club five here
last night before dropping 80
to % verdict, in game featured
by some sensational shooting by
both quintets. ~
The locals started off strong and
at the halfway mark held an IS
to IL lead which the visitors failed
to overcome. Alex Mazzarella with
four field goals topped the visitors
scorers while Bunny Krower ac-
counted for 10. Of the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
WEST END A. c. AT
FULTON PARK SUNDAY

With "Skeets'' Leblanc, pitcher.
Marcel Lovoie, catcher and Lefty"
Dupre, infielder, back in the lipe-
up after jumping the team, the st
Ann All-Stars will oppose the West
End A. C. tomorrow afternoon at
Fulton aPrk at 4 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
ACES TO MEET

All members of the Clairmont
Aces are requested to appear at
the corner of Norman and Clair
mont avenue Tuesday night at 1880
O'clock to discuss matters of i'm
portance for the coming football
season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
DAVIES ON THE ROAD

The Franklin A. c. of New Bril-
tain will show on their home lots
tomorrow afternoon against the
Oakville Davies of the Naugatuck
Valley Twilight league. The Davies
viii leave Oakville promptly at
1880 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
TEMPLE IN MANY CONTESTS

Philadelphia-(UP) Seventeen
Temple, university athletic squads
including seven freshmen teams,
competed IN 120 contests during
the last year and compiled an aver
age of .632. The Owl teams won
rs contests. lost 4S and tied 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
YESTERDAYS HEROES
By6United Press).

Pepper Martin and Ernie orsatti.
Cardinals-Each made four hits
for perfect day at bat.
! Buddy Myer, Senators--Led at
tack on Red Sox with three hits
in four tries.
Ted Lyons. White Sox-His effec-
tive pitching BANKED Tigers.
Gus Suhr, Pirates-Made lone
homer of day with mate aboard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
I y
Waterbury
Frances Topple
Ev0n Brothers

The Franco club took the Evon
brothers into camp last night at
Brassco park, z to 6. In well
played game Divide Philibert
pitchedw remarkably well for the
winners, tanning ~.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
WA7ERV7LLE HOPES
TO BEAT TRLBUNES
AND CLMCH FLAG
City Amateur League Rivals Feature Week
ly Triple Bill at Hamilton Park Tomor-
rouO - TONNES Face Hearts an d
BrookIyns-Meet Hills

Dividing their first two meetings evenly, the Water
vile Oilers and Tribunes will take the field Hamilton park
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock with in mind than
the deciding of the third game the league lead
ing Oilers will practically clnch the City Amateur pennant
while loss for the Tribes will knock whatever chances
they have of taking the title to the winds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12

2, Graveline 2, Econ q. Three-base
hit-Hirsh. Stolen bases--Nelson 3,
Divide 2. Double plays-Waugh to
c. Philibert. Bases on balls-on
Divide 2; off Rousseau 4. Struck out
by Divide ~; by Rousseau 10. Balk
-Eyon i. Left on bases--Franci Al:
Won 5. Umpire-"Jig" Zonovo. Time
of game--1:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
ToWNIEs PLAY a. B. C.'s

Freddy Frazier's Waterville
Townies, with their black and
white uniforms, viii meet the COLI
ored A. B. C. nine this afternoon
at Waterviile Park at 2:3O o'clock.
McVeigh and McMullen will make
up the Townies' battery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TERRYvILLE
SPORTS
Especial to The Democracy

Terryville, Aug IL - The Pin
Lock Room nine continued their
march towards the championship
of the second round of the Indus
trial League by defeating the
Cabinet Room nine in Suggest
Thursday night by a 1873 score.
The score made by the Cabinet
Room is the largest to be scored
against the Pin Lockers this sea-
son.
The results of the games this
week are as follows:
Office A, Business Men 8.
Machine Room VS. Andrew Ter
sry (RainD.
Pin Lock 10, Cabinet 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
GOOD sHoRTsroPs, roo

The New York Giants have had
but six regular shortstops since Nc
Graw's first pennant winner In 1904
Bill Dahlen, Arthur Bridweii,
Art Fletcher. Dave Bancroft Ira
Wis Jackson and Blondy Ryan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
FIRST SO BREAKER

The first golfer to break a score
of 80 was Allan Robertson, who
tourned st Andrews in 10, using a
feather stuffed ball, in 1858.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12

Ruins
ST STAINS I'M NAUGY

Tomorrow the st Stan1rlaus nine
will invade Naugatuclx to meet the
Union City Falcons at Recreation
Field at 2 o'clock. The locals wilt
leave their church at 1850 O'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
.Bv united PRESS

At Paterson, N. J.-yince Dun
dee, 100, Belleville, N. j., stopped
Irish Danny Devlin. 154. Allen
town. Pa (5): Carl DIVA, las, Pat
erson. defeated. Johnny. Ferriol,
$50. Newark. N. J.. CO..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
OLD TIMERS TO PLAY

The Old Timers of Washington
Hill and Hopeville will clash in the
first - three game series at
washington Park Thursday eve-
ming at 8 o'clock. The second tilt
will be played in Hopeville at a
Later date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
CHECK PITTSBURGH,
3 TO 2, ADVANCING
TO SECOND PLACE
Trailing Giants by Three and a Half Games
as Seventh Victory in Eight Starts is Re-
corded-Detroit Ties Double Play Rec
ord, But HouD? ~.
By JACK CUDDY

COrrcspOndcnt)
New York, Aug 12-(UP)- Threatening to repeat for
the National league pennan the Chicago Cubs held second
place to-day after wrestling the position from Pittsburg
with an 8to2 victory their seventh win in eight starts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
The Shorter the Better

Every makes that much tougher for Max carey
When the Dodgers baseball correspondents have game to write
about they always Max for their But that can make
h u; and thov can't make his bows quit either That is if
they ever get going writer to know if wrestles fee
pain The question should be asked by the customers
Crappers pain only when the house The balloon
has been taken golf balls but there still plenty OF
hot air. Now that Ray is all washed up with marathon
dancing should in for fagpole sitting for rest FootOa
plav don't get enough sweet professor recently in
radio address always said the coaches get all the sugar
entitled Queer People is on the market ana
the New York boxing
mission farm journal the largest bull in the world wesns
ton but wager the animal Joe Jacobs or JACK
Sbarkey can throw Does anybody remember those dear old
rowdyih days pocket billiards known pool! u
ANYBODY ever tells you such thing right hook in box
ing tell him home night and listen to the radio
of fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12

OmCt vs. FIJI INDCK
I. The. Pin Lock nine may receive
q big surprise, Monday night
when they met the Office nine in
an Industrial League game. Man
agcr Tom Halpin Is slated to
pitch for the Pin Lockers with
Mike Fill receiving his offerings.
Billie Berg, former high school
twirler will be on the mound for
the Office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
Help The Life Adjustment Center

Waterburian whose will allow them should take IN the
cooru Horse Show Gymkhana the Waertown Hunt Club
tomorrow for getting their moneys worth they can
carry home the happy thought part of their admission money
went TO most worthy cause namely the Waterbury Life Adjustment
organization under the joint auspices OF the waterbury
Mental Hvqen Society and Waterbury Nonectaran Committee
is clinic offering public the only free psyeate service
available in this city surrounding coming to the
clinic with his problems considered chiefly from the point
of view health persons mind can be sick or well Jus.
his body good bad health Poor mental attitudes and
bad habits can impair thinking and living sprans bruises
or broken bones upset natural unconing of the body M
clinic treats such people to help live without friction in their
difficulties and meet them better 70 nep soee
cbdns school problems problems general behavior diff
ues To accomplish work the Life Adjustment Center has the
following Mildred Warden Couch Nd director and psyenia
ist Sara Kenschmidt pyscatrie social worker and Dorothy r.
Marquis D. psychologist The work is supported by voluntary
contributions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
standing

Games Yesterday.
Washington 8, Boston.
Chicago 2, Detroit 0.
New ork-Philadelphia (wet gds)
(Other clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12

New York at Philadelphia CD.
Washington at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
MuLHERN BLANKS ST LUCY

Johnny Mulhern let down st
Lucy's with two hits last night at
Washington Park as st Francis
xavier's won, to 0, In the only
catholic Parish League game of
the night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
INDIES. MOHAWKs TIE

The Mohawks and Indies battled
to a 3-3 tie in six inning game
at Hopeville last night. Moore and
Bowey were the opposing pitchers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
~ Ne
9tondinQs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Chicago 8, Pittsburgh 2.
st. Louis s, Cincinnati S.
(Other clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
Games Today.

Games Today.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh e games),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12

st Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12

Cincinnati at st. Louis (2).
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Boston. at Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Stars Find Unusual Accents
 Help, Not Handicap, In Films

perhaps by the fact that she spent her childhood in China and later years in Germany, France, Hun. gary and England. She was on the English stage when offered hei present contract here.
 Maurice Chevalier's accent very definitely has been an asset to him in his film career. It Is as much d part of his personality us ilis smile, or straw hat. It Is one of the things which makes him dis- tinctiy different from any other actor.
 Another who has been hefped decidedly by an accent In Una Merkel. Una, of course. Is an American. But she has that soutn- ern drawl which Is just as dis. tlnctlve as any foreign accent and It has been just as big help to her.
 Miss Merkels case might DC used to bring up an argument as to just what comprises typical form of American speech. While we all speak tho same language, 1t has very decided sectional viar- iations to 1t.
 A southerner and all inhabitant of New York's east side, for ex- ample, probably wouldn't have q difficult time understanding each other. Yet fundamentally they both speak the same language.
 Players with aa English accent of course, are common. Yet there is difference among them. Ro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

Cartoon, Morton Downey with Vim cent Lopez band and latest sound news events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
NEA Service Writer

Hollywood r- About four years ago when the talkies first took their firm grip on the film indus try, 1t was broadcast to the far corners of the earth that the for eigners were washed up" In pie tures Players with an accent in their speech just wouldn't be able to make the grade, 1t vas said.
 Time lapse four years.
 Today we find that many of the biggest successes In the film racket speak with an accent. Tn fact, the very think which was figured to be 0 dotrlment has proven a big aid to many players. Without an ac. cent some of them probably wouldn't be on top today.
 Outstanding, of course, Is the eX- ample of Greta Garbo. True, Gar bo's Swedish accent never helpe,l her. She was a star of the first rank in silent pictures. But she kept right on forging ahead. Her broken English didn't hold her back a particle.
 Of all the accents to be found in Hollywood. perhaps the most unusual Is that of Sari Maritza. There Is a foreign flavor about it and yet 1t cannot be identified with any particular nationality such us can Gorbo's or Chevalier's. for eS. ample.
 It has q peculiar combination. of several languages accounted fol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
'.Cynara' With
 Ronald Colnan
State Brings Much Dis. cussed Picture to
 City

"Cynara," from the international stage success, is Q perfect vehicle for the inimitabie talents of Ronald Colman as local theater-goers will witness when they see this 3rd big hit of 1883 at Warmers State to- day, Sunday, Monday or Tuesday.
 Indeed, even the suave, urbane Colman has made few pictures more artistic and entertaining than this one. Advance reports from Hollywood=-and from disinterested observers, too-had placed "Cyn- ara" far up in the list of the sea- sons best efforts.
 The story. of course, is made to order for Ronald Colman, and. framed with the Samuel Go1dwyfi standard, 1t makes great human document. It Is crammed full of l situations that arise to rare reality and touch deep poignancy. The
 word sophisticated" with regard to motion. pictures has been very
 much abused. but here is one in- stance in which 1t must be used. For 'sophistication fairly sticks out of "Cynara," but. contrary to tho
 usual story, 1t exerts a strong ap- VGdt AVE tH0 5V~GdtlGu tttdbScSs Colman was never better than in the role of Jim Warlock, the young English barrister who, much against his better judgment, is drawn by his best friend into what Is called a harmless filtration and which results in disaster for every. body concerned.
 Kay Francis, in the role of War locks young wife, gives one of those finished performances which Is her wont, only this time she Is better than ever. And new conner from England named Phyllis Barry scars to the heights in this. her. first Hollywood effort. Miss Barry Is bound to be in great de- mand because of this artistic por- traya1.
 Henry Stephenson, who played the stage role of John Tring. re- peats the part in the screen play, and 1t is his own opinion that the latter is better than the first. Cer- tainly, after seeing the picture, few fans will dispute him.
 Other parts are played by Paul Porcasi, Vivi Tattersall, Clarissa Selwyn, George Kirby, Donald stewart and Wilson Benge.
 An excellent surrounding pro- gram includes Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy in their new comedy, J Taxed in Q Hole" A Betty Boop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Neil Golden at
 Park Wednesday

One of the greatest ballroom at. fractions now touring the East will be presented to the patrons of the Hamilton Park pavilion next Wednesday night. Neil Golden, famed over the airwaves as "Ra- dio's Treasured Voice." and his or chestra from WOR, together with several vaudeville acts make up the program which bids fair to surpass any yet staged for the ed- incation of park patrons.
 MT Golden and his company has just terminated vaudeville tour of 10 weeks and will do a week or two of the bathrooms before gO- ing to Florida.
 Among the vaude performances listed are: "Bebe" Almond. Parl- sian Doll. "Chuck" Callen and Larry" Clark. a team of steppers billed as the Dancing Demons"; and "Buster" Sanborn, q blues singer who will soon grace one of the National Broadcasting com pany's choice commercials.
 Twenty-six trunkfuls of props arrived yesterday and the Golden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Noted Stars in Palace Feature
Helen Hayes, Gary Cooper, MenjOu in Farewell
 to Arms"
- -

To the thousands who have read Farewell to Arms" the sensitive, intelligent film version which be. gins It's local engagement Sunday at the Palace theater, cannot be other than a fulflment. TO those who have not read the novel. the story will be new, but the film Will still be one of the most magnifl- cent love romances the screen has has yet produced.
 Catherine Barkley and Frederic Henty, as portrayed by Helen Hayes and Gary Cooper, readily take place in the front ranks of screen lovers. The tender beauty. the searching humanity of both their performances are fully Tn keeping with the heroic qualities credit of both these talented playz CTS that they have been able to in- vest with such reality the fine story of Hemingway's American ambulance driver in the Italian army and British nurse, who loved so greatly against the tragedy of war.
 Nor do Miss Hayes and Cooper stand alone in point of excellence. The big role of Rinaldi, the ttal- ian surgeon, the "war brother Of Lieutenant Henry. has fallen into the capable hands of Adolphe Men. jou. And what richly colored performance Menjou draws from the role! There is also very fine piece of work by Mary Philips, a new recruit from the stage, in the role of Ferguson, the nurse who Is Catherine's closest friend.
 Much of the credit for the films excellence, however. must be given to Frank Borzage. the director. and Benjamin Glazer. the associate pro ducer. These are the two men who made Seventh Heaven" another love story with war background and, in their hands. something of the quality of that other film has been brought into "A Farewell to Arms"
 The film Is stark and real and beautiful. It is something you can not afford to miss!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
BY GILBERT SWAN NEA Service Writer

New York = It may we'll be. ae many critics have stated, that The Great Magoo" needs to be spanked and sent to Gains warehouse, its mouth washed with soap and .ho- kum combed out of It's hair =
 Whatever the fate of this strange product of two such usu ally capable young men as Ben Hecht and Gene Fowler, thsir opus served to bring to Broadway another of those nice little stories about the unknown young actress who came out of nowhere to make. an overnight reputation.
 This time the name is Clatsc Carleton, us attractive and prom. lsing an ingenue lead as the show street has seen this season ---save of course, Judith Wood. who had been around before but had no such opportunity as was given her In "Dinner at Eight"
 Undcrstudy to star
 Miss Carleton was groplng her way toward Broadway. via the lit- tie theater and amateur groups.
 Down in Greenwich Village, where the old Provincetown Play. house still struggles along with the efforts of youngster and timid try. outs. she got chance in q piece titled Blue Monday" As usual the Broadway boys were asked down to take a look at the new play and Philip Cunning, whose name has been connected with several hits, dropped in. He saw Miss Carleton work and scribbled her name in his notebook.
 Winter came and Cunning was connected with the presentation ot Lilly Turner" medicine show comedy. Dorothy Hall was rec tained for the lead. but 1t was de- cided to give Miss Carleton a chance She became the leading lady's understudy. So when Bill Rose ct al were casting "The Great Magoo," Miss Caeelton got her break. shte stepped Into the role of the one-time side show dancer whose twisted love life threads through the Hecht-Fowler affair
 As for the play ltsmelf -- It's just another of the seasons dls- appointments, which are fast getting monoton0us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Cameo Presents
 Double Feature

"The Little Colonel and Chen Huan together--againw someone said when seeing Richard Barthcl- mess and Horny B. Walthall to- gether in "rhe Cabin in the Cot ton" Barthelmess' newest First National picture.
 '-:e fact of the matter Is, how. ever. that they never, were to- gether, although their names have been linked since the early Griffith days of pictures.
 And on the same bill "They Call It Sin"
 Una Merleei, who plays tho part of the chorus girl chum of Lor- etta Young in the First National picture, They Call It Sin.' which Is coming to the Cameo theater on Sunday and Monday, although now one of the most successful players on the screen, waited long for fame and fortune to como her way. This Southern blonde had been fin pictures for some years, even playing understudy for Lillian Gish. before she got her real op- portunity in "Coquette." She made so good she has been given high ly important roles ever since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Marlene Dietrich
 at Hamilton

In Blonde Venus" her lates, picture. which comes to the Hamil- ton theatef. she again displays the slanting. oriental eyebrow makeup that she wore in Shanghai Ex- press" Though originally she in. tended 1t only for the one picture, her own liking for the innovation n was seconded so heartily by movie fans that she decided to retain 1t.
 Beginning next Monday night the Hamilton theater will add an- other bargain show for 10 cents, playing a double feature program Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. An entire change of program with n double feature Monday and Tuesday, Life Begins" also "The Law of the North" Wednesday Loretta Young in "They Call II: Sin" and "The Limping Man." On account of tho large crowds attending the bargain shows the early starting time at 6:15 for the first show and tho second show at S:30 wll be observed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
"Wild Girl" Is
 Lyric Offering

Theater- -goers have real treat in store for them at the Lyric the- ater this week. Wild Girl" the Charles Farrell-Joan Bennett ve- hicle which opened there yester- day, is the first film in this re- viewers recollection to capture tho colorfnl but elusive spirit of the California mining. camps in the gold-rush era, and 1t does 1t In a way that makes the picture finger In ones memory. All the vivid. ness and bracing atmosphere of Bret Harte's immortal "salomy ,Jane's Kiss" from which the pro- duction Is taken. are retained in this delightful Fox Films offering. produced in the Giant Forest" of sequoia National park in the Cali fornia Sierras.
 On the same bill will be shown Cabin in the Cotton" starring Richard Barthelmess and Henry B, WalthQll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

Mitcham, England, has banned Sunday games on It's common.