davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Theaters.
Walter Hampden in the
Tragedy of Hamlet.

Walter Hampden in the
Tragedy of Hamlet.
WALTER HAMPDEN yesterday
w played Hamlet.
Were that not evidence enough OF
a high peak in the drama OF the
current Washington season. tne
hushed attention OF all ages that
packed the National Theater natl
nee bore mute witness:
It has been said that Hamlets
enigmatic character lends oppor-
tunity to any actor to brood and
NOPE successfully in the great
Shakespearean tragedy Of a Danish
nrince's indecision. But none have
given, perhaps none will ever give,
a more lucid Interpretation Of that
strange interior force that makes
mer bid their duty wait.
There was the expert example OF
the master in Mr.. Hampden's rendl-
tion of the famous advice to the
PLAYERS. Moderation was there, along
with vigor, no saving OF the air
in artificial gesture, no passion torn
to shreds, but all of artistry.
Mr.. Hampden's supporting cast
bore up even better than In
Caponsacchi.
C Normand Hammond as King
Claudius, unscrupulous uncle and
despised father-in-laW of the Danish
prince, brought forth a villalny with
power. Evelyn Venable. as Ophelia.
brought beauty to her role-perhaps
too much, for her natural charm In
early scenes made madness seem un-
natural later on.
Mabel Moore, as Queen Gertrude,
Hamlet's mother, and Ernest Rowan.
as Laertes, afforded high points to
the plays illusion of reality.
And for comic reliefs, amid the
great sweeps Of conscience-torn NOR
tails J. P. Wilson as Polonius. the
Lord Chamberlain. found humor of
character in lines that too easily
might have been left meaningless.
Whitford Kane, whose. part, though
brief. afforded a bright spot as a
singing grave-digger, toying with
skulls.
An especial role Of interest here
was that of one of the players who
took a part in Hamlet's Self-written
conscience play-that PLAYED by
Laura Barrett, former Washing
tonian and student at American
University.
But it is the performance Of Mr..
Hampden himself that makes the
play alive and modern. despite three
century cid introspective lines that
often are not understood.
Withal there can be no better
commentary than this-W alter
Hampden yesterday played Ham
let.-W. H.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
HOME FOR F0UNDLINGS
HAS new PROBLEM
Asked to Take Care of Children Of
Jobless Parents While They
Seek Work.

A new problem, brought on by the un-
employment situation, faces the Wash
ington Home for Foundlings, 46l0
Forty-second street.
1t arises from requests from many
parents, who, although they are liv-
ing together, are asking that the home
take care OF their children while they
seek work
Several children actually have been
taken in under these conditions, place.
ments being made on recommendations
Of Community Chest Welfare agencies,
according to Miss L. Elizabeth Thomas,
superintendent of the home.
Almost all of the children at the
home have one parent living. Miss
Thomas explained, but the keeping Of
children whose parents are both living,
and living together, presents a new
aspect.
At present the home cares for 81
children, almost filling it to capacity.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
ADMITS BRONX CHEER
AND GETS OFF WITH REPRIMAND
Denies Splitting Charge, but Did "Thumb Nose and Made
Noise Like Cantor.''

superintendent Of Huntsburg schools
and pastor of the Congregational
Church, as "p-h-o-o-e-y."
Accused by Two Couples.
It all started months ago and final
ly eliminated six weeks ago in a meet
ing of the Huntsburg School Board
where school financing was under dis
cussion,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hattie Adams and Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman Millard accused
Williams of splitting at them and in
many other ways acting in disgust
ing manner"
Williams denied most of the charges
and prepared to fight the demand for
revocation of his county teaching IL
cerse-which expires in month any
way.
So today a large part Of the popula-
ton of Huntsburg-a village of 300 pop
ulation in the hilly northeastern sec
ton of Ohio-moved on Chardon. the
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Odd Lots 7An
HOSIERY ~ ~!

Boys fancy golf hose. girls S
rayon-mixed hose, snklets and half
socks, in broken sizes; also womens
cotton hose.
SOC RAYON UNDERWEAR, lace
trimmed and tailored styles.
Step-ins, boomers and CSc
pantleS .......... ....'''''
Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-01-29
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARDON, Ohio, January 28-The
evidence is in and the County Board
Of School Examiners has spoken, but
Huntsburg was debating tonight over
which side had scored victory in the
villages sensational splitting episode.
Sterling Williams, school teacher and
constable, who was cast for the role
Of hero or villain, according to the
faction you belong to in Huntsburg
escaped without having his county
teaching license revoked.
But Mrs Hattie Adams and three
other prominent and well-to-do citi-
zens of the village had the satisfaction
of having seen the school teacher pub
licly reprimanded for conduct unbe-
coming school teacher"
The decision was based partly on
Williams own admission that, II did
not purposely spit at them. But /
did thumb my nose at them, and I
did make noise like Eddie Cantor"
Outside the hearing, this noise was
described by the Rev. Warren Bechtold,
Evening star., 1933-01-29
SUIT AGAINST TOM MIX
GOES TO JURY TOMORROW
Zach Miller Seeks $342, 900, Charg-
ing Movie Cowboy Broke
Contract.

BY the Associated Press
ERIE, Pa. January 28.-Zack T
Miller's $4,000 damage suit against
Tom Mix, film cowboy, for alleged
breach of contract will go to the jury
late Monday afternoon.
The entire Saturday session was
given over to the hearing of rebutta,
witnesses for both Miller, former
operator of the 101 Ranch, and Mix
who has denied ever making an agree
ment to go with Millers show.
Mix's former double" testified MiS
told him: I'VE are going with the 10l
Ranch I have made a deal with
Zack Miller"
Evening star., 1933-01-29
county seat, where the hearing was
held in the high school building.


held in the high school building.
williams Reprimanded.
The examiners. after hearing IS wit
nesses and spending two hours in pri-
yate deliberation, declined to revoke
the license but reprimanded Williams
for conduct unbecoming a school
teacher" and "for conduct unbecoming
any l3an even under the most provoca-
tive circumstances"
In the hearing Mrs. Adams, the star
witness, said the episode started when
Williams began drawing pictures of the
assembled citizens and followed that
up by accusing her of not paying her
taxes.
Then he thumbed his nose at us and
made q disgusting noise with his
mouth" she said. It started to leave.
He rose and spat at me-"
Only last night Huntsburg heard a
jury verdict in another of the uuarrels
that have divided the village into rival
factions, one led by Rev. Bechtold and
the other by william I. Parmelee, for
mer justice of peace
Parmelee yesterday won 500 dam
ages in SANDER suit against the pastor
by the verdict.
Oh. yes-Willianls is a Bechtolder,
and Mrs. Adams is Parmelee-ite.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
MISSION QUART

~ UDDY, can you spare
~ u dime?"
~ There's sincerity as well
IL as melody behind that line,
when the Central Union
Mission quartet sings it, especially after
they get around to the part:
"r b. railroad and made 1t
nm
For so. as a matter of fact, did one
of the missions entertainers help to
build the Annapolis Ho5el. from which
the quartets programs are broadcast
Saturday nights over Station VOL.
Daniel Spencer was an engineer on
the job when the hotel was built. years
before hard times sent him looking for
employment and eventually to the Gen.
tral Union Mission.
The other members of the quartet,
the theme song of which is, Where is
My Wandering Boy Tonight?" also lost
their jobs because of the depression and
found their way to the mission for help.
Fred Flinthan was superintendent of
Evening star., 1933-01-29

factory which manufactured supplies
for amusement resorts, George Grant
was circus employe and show man
ager. and George Lintner florist.
All have found at least part-time en-
ployment. mission officials said, and are
making progress toward re-establishing
themselves in the economic scheme
Their quartet is feature of the Cen
trail Union Missions Glee Club, which
goes on the air for 80 minutes at $3.50
O'Clock Saturday nights.
The quartet is long on such old IA
vorites as THE Old Rugged Cross.
Listening" Child Come Home" and
MY Anchor Holds"
An appeal broadcast with their pro-
gram just before Christmas brought a
contribution of 367 overcoats from the
Washington public for men at the mis-
Sion-proof enough, radio men said. that
the quartet's unseen audience is large.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

For some time Budapest has been
accepting farm products in lieu Of cash,
but recently the city authorities we're
obliged to accept seven lions and 13
mSnkeys in payment Of taxes by a
circus company.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
GLOVES

1S7 PRS.) WOMEN'S 81 GLOVES
in real kid, washable capeskin and
lambskin. Perfects and ir- 6Oc
regulars w
(65 PRS.) WOMEN'S 59c FABRIC
GLOVES; slip-on, fancy cuff 90
and clasp styles. ........
us PRS.) MEMS So FUR-LINED
GLOVES of fine quality G1 40
capeskin. Reduced to.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Women's &
Children's Wear

WOMEN'S s9c WASH DRESSES
IF nrinted lawn; also two-piece coat
suitsN odds and ends, DC
WOMEN'S S1.49 ALL-WOOL
SLIP-OVER SWEATERS in plain
weaves and oolorings. Sizes SSc
WOMEN'S 5sc TO 7sc UNDER
WEAR. Gowns, chemise, step-1ns
and boomers in a voile, 15c
rayon and crepe.
WOMEN'S SI.9S SHOCKS AND
NIFORMS-Smocks of broadcIotn
and nurses cloth, uniforms
of broadcloth and black 7Oc
Sateen ....'..:
(62) DRESSES sold for $1.98 and
$298. OF rayon fabrics
in solid colors and plaids. ri loo
Broken sizes ...........
59c AND sc SLIPS AND CHEM
ISE of rayon fiat crepe, muslin and
non-cling materials. Broken CSc
sizes ..................
(46) BANDEAUS and garter belts
in broche, satin and rayon 60
stripe fabrics. soc value, choice W
Sl.00 GIRLS BLOUSES of sheer
materials. Tailored or frilled. SOc
Sizes to 18.
sI.o0 CHILDREN's DRESSES
Cinderella and Wohline dresses
Of sheer materials In sizes SQc
3 10 6.....................
Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Benefit Luncheon Thursday.

CHEVERLY, Md, January % (Spe-
ciaD "A benefit luncheon will be held
by the Cheverly Women's Club Thurs
day in the school, with Mrs. Charles M.
Hogeland as chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
|NAUCATUCK TEAMS
 SET FOR STRUGGLE. WITH OPPONENTS
High School Meets Wilby To-day--All.Naugy and
 Ponies Tomorrow

Naugatuck, oct 14 = With the team determined to score It's first victory, members of the All-Naug- atuck eleven were all set to-day for their game to-morrow with the Thomaston Ponies in Thonaston. The locals are under.dogs in the game despite the fact that they haven't been beaten in two starts.
 Practices have revealed an im- Nproverncnt in Naugatuck's play but whether sufficient scoring punch has been added remains to bo seen in the game tomorrow. A number of local fans arc planning to at tend. Z" 4t
 A skull practice" was held for the Naugatuck High school football team last night but no workout took place yesterday afternoon in hero nt 2.45 to-day. As game time approac ched the feeling increased that the Garnet was not going to have such m easy time with the team of Jimmy Lee as was at first supposed.
 Naugatuck was not vcry impress sivc Thursday in Q workout but the boys were full of plenty of pep to- day and had little doubt about the outcome of tho game. It will Do the first rcnl test for Naugatuck and tho Garnet is Q decided favorite to win. Much depends on tho first half, borough spectators feel. If the locals are unable to scoro then, the outlook would be bright for the Green for local confidence would be shaken.
 A good crowd was expected. At. tendances at the other two games has been good. despite the fact that Q 40 cont admission charge for non students was made. School officials when questioned about the charge stated that their expenses this year for equipment, etc, were as much as in previous years and they couldn't see why the cost oi admission should be lowered.
 Admission of spectators from out of town to practice sessions has been checked carefully lately strangers without n pass beinf barred. Two mon from Waterbury and one from Ansonia were pre- vented from watching tho workou recently because they had no pass cs and 1t was feared they might bt scouting the locals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
MAzURKI THROWS
 FELICE IN MAT
 FEATURE AT BUCK

A not very large. but keenly en- thuslastic crowd of wrestling tans enjoyed four weij.paired bouts last night at Buckingham hall. the show, conducted under the auspices of the Corporal Frank Coyle post of the American Legion, signailz- ing the return of the grappiing game to this city for the first time in two years. m the main event, Mike Mazurki. former Manhattan football luminary, made snort work of Terrible Tony Felice, after the Italian had won the first fall with n body slam. Mike scored the second and deciding falls in less than five minutes total time. i,
 Al Gaezcwicz of Manchester ana the original Unknown wrestled 50 minutes to an interesting draw while Bert Rudy of Hungary made a very favorable impression in disposing of Gene Bruce of Fin land in 14 minutes and 20 sec onds with q body airplane scissors. Carl Zybyszko and Jim Henry tug ged evenly for half hour. An other mat card will be arranged by Matchmaker Jim Phillips for Tues day, October e31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
Red Devils, 7
 Seek Action

The Red Devils, girls basket ball team of Bridgeport, Conn, are now organized for the coming basketball season and would like to hear from some of the girls teams located here.
 The Red Devils will have q group of Bridgeport and normal school players in their lineup as well as outstanding players of local teams of last season. They have al- go acquired the services of Matty Flanagan, crack St Augustine scn- for holy name guard who will coach the squad. The personnel of the team includes: Doris May ana Ruth Howell, former Central high players; Anne and Mary Haban- sky who pastimed last season with the fast Bridgeport American Russian Sokols girls combine; Fran Gavigan, tall center; Eva and Marguerite Gerrity who fash ed for the normal school team and Alice Broadbin and Genevie Mack lin who are playing their first sea- son with the Park City combine. Teams wishing to book games are requested to write to Joseph c. Bennett, Jr.. 53 Jones avenue, BridgeDort, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
TRINITY ADDS THE COAST GUARD II
 TO GRID ROSTER

Hartford, Conn. october 14 -- Abandoning for week the bus. mess of carrying on traditional rlvalrics, the Blue and Gold Of Trinity College will face q brand now opponent here today when the coiorful array of tho Co1st Guard academy invadcs Hartford for the first meeting in the history of tho two schools.
 However, according to Ray Cost. ing. Trinity's director Of athletics, it will be by no means the last lt ig the firm intention of the author. ities of the two colleges to let this anmo usher in q long era of friendly cnmity between Trinity and Its nearby military noighborB. It has already been tentatively pro. posed to make tho tilt an annuhl affair with the scene alternating between Hartford and New Lon don. Should this plan become 2 reality, Trinity will have added another namc 10 the list Of col- lcgos with whom she has long cn- joycd competition.
 Attractive
 Another Interesting yidellght m connection with this forthcoming clash appears in the form of q report that q move is underway to form league which may embrace most of Connccticuts small col' lcgcs; Wesleyan. Worcester. con nccticut state. Trinity and others being among those slated for con' sidcratlon. Though as yet unsub- Rtantintcd, the rumor that this proposed organization is gaining steadily increasing support from all parties involved, has spread likc wIld-flro nnd may at any time become q reality. lt was also learned on good authority today that many alumni hold high hopes that tho embryo loop will mater iallzc.
 Music. Too!
 TO. days game will fttinEy enough be inauRurntcd with fire and drum. dash and color, and tho tempo of martial inuslc, as thc visiting corps marches onto the field in parade formation to driil before the game. In West Point fashion, they are expected likewise 10 march between halves. adding the notc of pagcantry that takes n gridlron skirmish out of the Just st.anothcr.Ramc n class.
 The opening whistle is scheduled 10 blow at 2:30 p. m. with Ren' cral admission Of one dollar prev alcnt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
BY FOSTER EATON tcd Press Staff COprcsDOndeDO

{tulten Press StNtT COFfchpOnOcDtD
 st Louis. Mo, (Up-p1ssing of Mike Doniin recently revived a flood of baseball memories, but vogsibIy none was moro alluriHg than his first day in the major leagues.
 sid I<ecncr. sports editor of the st Louis Star and Times, person. ally recalls the day. back in 1899, when, as q member Of the recep- ton committee, he witnessed Mike'B debut.
 Days Of Old BasbajI
 That event occurred here, when Pat Tebcau was manager Of the Cards, whose roster included such immortals as Cy Young and Jesse Burkcu.
 "Im Mickey DonIip, the best ball player that ever came out of California. and I've got instruc- tons 10 call on fellow named Tebcau'." Keener recalled Donlin cockily announced on his arrival at the old Cardinals park.
 With little to-do. Mickey barged into the inside office 10 find Tcbeau, Young and the rest, repeated how good he was and announcing he was up in the big leagues to stay. He also insisted that his name was Mickey, not Mike, by which he later became known.
 Inner Circle
 The inner circle decided that "Mickey" needed dressing down, and promptly put him. thruogh the works. He was given try at first base-Teb ebcau's job-in prac- tice. and showed himself miser- able Palooka. The same was true in the outfield, where he mis- judged every fungo. He couldn't pitch.
 "You say I can't pitch, that l don't know how to play first base and can't catch a fly ball." Mike protested to Tebeau. Well, let me go out and hit one for you. I'll show you how I hit 'em in Cali fornia'," Kecner said Donlin all lowed.
 Tebeau and Young went into a huddle and the ace hurler of the day went to the mound to test the rookie. Donlin let two wide ones breeze by, then stepped squarely into the third ono for a mighty clout to the bleachers. The fourth ball also cleared the bleachers. Record Long Drive "I doubt if more than 10, drives were hit that far in the enti:e his tory of the Cardinals old bail park" Kcener said. When Don- lin sent that second wallop over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14

The Hartford Portuguese" are a team composed of Fall River play CTS, most of them. ''pros!" They have only lost one game in three years and that to 0 Waterbury team, and the defeat still hurts. They are a team that fights to the end, no quarter is asked or given, but when the final whistle blows at the end of 90 minutes Sunday, they will know that they have been in Q ball game.
 The "Amerks" are fully pre- pared to give them n battle ana prove to the soccer fans that the team is worth while representing Waterbury. Owing to unforeseen cir cumstances, they have been unable to put the best eleven out until last Sunday, but tomorrow they will have the full team out, also Will start the game promptly at o. clock. ed to the wing-men of the "Por-- tugese" Gercick, the Moocher and Moreita, they are exceptionoly clever players. Also Tony Robella. center half, and Avilla, inside right. The good sports who have promised to see the game Sunday, most or them never having seen Il game be- fore, will not be disappointed after watching this game. Waterbury ia trying to experiment, that is num- bering their players, fully expect ing other teams to follow suit. Novelty
 Also the management arc giving \. |. Sta. sstt bers on 1t. If they get n good "break" Sunday they will try and induce stamford to come here and play their National cup tie game at Hamilton park.
 Manager Dan Euroll takes this opportunity to thank the public spirited men who so kindly mndc a personal donation to the Water bury Americans Soccer club and made 1t possible to put on n team which will be one of the best. The lineup: Waterbury Iinrtiort, Hilditch, E...........g E, Cnprnl Dickson. rb. b..........rb, Brilliant Marshall, ID. b..,.......l lib. J. Crows Devlin, rh. 'rh, Huuot' Mclaughlin, oh. .ch, Tony Rebeilo Hanley, Herman, In
 Cullen. Munroe, r......or, GersicR T. Bowcs. ir .ir, Availii' R. Bowes, cf... CT. Siiv!u Tauber. il. .fr, J. kobeii' Mailman, ol.. ..or Moreiru
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
ALL TORRINCTON BRISTOL CLASH
 IN NEW CITY

Torrington. october 14--Johnny Hoben's Ali-Torrington eleven will Journey to Bristol to meet the West Ends of that city tomorrow after noon. The Bristol club. recent conquerors of the Thomnston Ponies appear to bo the outsand- ing challcngers to tho local clubs mythical crown.
 The locals, in view of their poor showing against the New Britain Pawnees last week. when the two clubs played to q scorelcss tie. ex- pect to put up n whale of a fight to reinstate themselves with their followers.
 With tho exception of Bobby Barbero. who suffered n badly bruised nose. the local squad Is In finc condition. Coach Johnny Ho- ben is expected to start tho regular with very few changes.
 The probable starting lineup Is as follows: Ends. Billy Sseskowsls' and Connie. Pepsley or Frank Grady; tackles, Jim Zande and Joe Grady or George Klug: guards, Maniey Zande and Joe Tripaldi. or Ed Negri; center, Don McLaugh. lin: quarterback. Vic Radzevich; :; haifbacks. Tony Beloski and Lou Gc.nebin; and Babe Kelley at full- back,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
AMES TIES UP
 MIDDLE TITLE PLUM FOR BOSTON
BrouiIIard Will Tangle With Vince Dundee at
 Hub Garden, Oct 30
Especial to Ire Dcmocrat)

Boston, Oct. 12--Lou Brouillard will defend his worlds middle weight championship crown over the. full fifteen rounds route against Vince Dundee, of Baltimore, at Boston Garden on Monday evening, october 30th. e.
 This was finally assured yester- day afternoon when Matchmaker Billy Ames. crawling out of q sick bed 10 drive to Worcester, climaxcd q hectic period of negotiations ex. tending over three weeks by sign- ing Brouillnrd and his manager. Maurice Lemoine, right on the dotted line. Dundee was signed several days nRo when his mana. ger, Max Waxman, made spec. ial trip to Boston while yesterdays ceremonies were quickly completed in the presence of Boxing Commis- sloner Dan Kelly and q large gath. ering of Worcester city officials and newspaper men.
 Percentage.
 Broullard will receive the cham pion's share of 37h Gh of the gate receipts. while Dundee must con. tent himself with the contendcr's regular 1914 M and crack at the title. The weight naturally is pounds ht BOO o'clock in the after- noon and both men are checks for l $2, 900 to gtiarante their weight and appearance.
 w've had plenty of headaches in making this match" weari1y ex- claimed Amcs as he dried the ink of the last signature, Out I'm per. fectly satisfied now. knowing thai I've landed legitimate title mntel for our New England fans. These overweight matches give ,is good fights. but there's nothing like the tense situations and thrills that art Inseparnble from champlon'' defense of his title"
 Amcs Angle.
 | "Dundee looks to me the strong est contender of them all, despite the fact that YaroAZ recently out galloped him to q close decision Vince has taken part in 127 bhttlca during his seven years of boxing, losing only two decisions out of nll that bunch and he has yet 10 hear the birdies sing while q referee counts ten.
 look for q marvellous fight and 1 know this chrap is going to put boxing right back on It's feet I'll give our fans full ahow that will leave them even more enthusiastic than did my last one"
 Broulllnrd and Dundee will start training right away.