davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-15

mentS of Mr.. James Cagney
have proved to be of consider
able utility since, some two
years ago, Hollywood called him
and he answered the call. His dancing,
for instance. came in handily when he
was asked to perform some fast and
fancy stepping in one of the sequences
of Taxi laid in a public dance hall;
and now word comes from the Warner
Bros. studio that this terpsichorean gift
will be exercised again in his newest
picture.
The title of the film is Hard to
Handle" The role played by Caeney
is that of a press agent OF the most
hard-boiled variety. one OF whose as
signments is the publiciAng Of one OF
those dance marathons which crop up
now and then. In certain of the scenes
Mr.. Cagney exhibits some dancing him
self. to show the contestants how 1t
ought to be done 1t promises to be
good. James used to be mean hoofer
in his old vaudeville days.
Another proficiency in the Cagney
bag of tricks is boxing, which he prac-
ticed for the fun of it when he was
growing up in New York. Once upon
a time he was rtInner-up for the metro
politan amateur lightweight champion
ship, and he has regularly spared once
or twice a week for a number Of years
as a means of keeping fit. In Winner
Take ALL" which was released last
Spring, this pugilistic phase Of the
Cagney personality was displayed effec-
lively ON the screen.
He is not only versatile but quick
in the uptake," as the Scots say. He
had never driven an automobile until
preparations began for The Crowd
Roars," which gave him the role of
high-speed racing pilot. But he learned
quickly and contracted taste for mo-
toring which resulted In the purchase
Of q swift car Of his own. And he
learned to play poker in order to give
verisimilitude to certain scenes in
Smart Money"
Two of the most amusing and unex-
pected facts about Cagney are that he
began his theatrical career as female
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Unusual Costume Recital.

A PROGRAM which will endeavor to
"A get completely away from the
formal style of song recital is planned
by the Lewis Studios of Voice, lie Roy
Lewis, director, for February at the
Washington Club. The setting of stage
and the costumes to be worn will sug-
gest the Victorian period of the late
Dos in America.
With the title, Music Gossip After
the OPERA. the intimate and informal
air planned for this program is sug
gested. Both musically and dramatic
ally, the aim is to provide first and
foremost real entertainment for the
audience.
Those who viii take part in this pro-
gram are Mary Owen, soprano; Catha-
rine Toomey, contralto; Raymond Pig
oft, baritone, and Mrs. Carl Chindblom,
pianist,
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Light Opera Star to Sing.

4 ANNE YAGO McGUFFEY, the light
- opera star who makes her home in
Washington and is here for few weeks
more before the Spring season of the
light opera company headed by Milton
Aborn opens, will be heard in two re-
eital programs in Washington next
month.
Mrs. McGuffey will be featured.on the
first program of February to be given
under the auspices of the Friday Morn
ing Music Club, February 3. She also
Will give a song recital at the Arts
Club Of Washington, of which she is q
member, later in the month.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
String Quartet Concert.

THE second of a series of three con-
certs given this season by the
Washington String Quartet viii be
held at the residence of Mrs. Frederick
c. Hicks, 22lI Thirtieth street north
west, on Friday, January 81 at 4 o'clock.
Tickets for these concerts are OBJ
tainable from Mrs. Franklin Ellis, f4c&
Sixteenth street northwest, telephone
Decatur 1916
These three concerts are under the
patronage of Mrs. Harlan r. Stone, Mr.,
Frank Frost, Mrs. Frederick c. Hicks.
Mr.. Hans Kinder and Mrs. Edwin b.
Parker
The members of the quartet are Nil,
ton Schwartz, first violin; Paul Bright-
enburg, second violin; George Cargo.
viola, and Sidney Hamer, cello.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Oldest Astronomical Clock.

Almost every old city in Europe has
at least one great mechanical clock
with moving figures and displaying
astronomical information, but the old.
est of these tinepieces is to be seen
in the city of Stralsund, on the Baltic
Sea. The inscription on its base indi-
Gates that it was built in 1894 The
clock stands IA feet high and the face
is IL feet in diameter. There are many
figures and Latin Inscriptions scattered
about it.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
TOWNSEND MUSICALE.

ONE of the most interesting Of Mrs.
Lawrence TownSend'S morning nlu-
sicales at the Mayflower will take place
sthis Wednesday. when the artists will
be DuSolina Giannini, soprano, who, in
cidentally, made her concert debut here
10 years ago at the first series of these
Townsend concerts, and Walter Giese-
king, German pianist, who created such
sensation here last year,
The program follows:
Prelude and Fusue Sharp Major. Bach
b Two Sonatas ................... .Scarlatti
Mr.. Gieseking.
"Ah, Spietato" .......,Ha Handel
20 del Mic Amato Ben Donaudy
Plus Grand dams Son Obscurite''
from "Reine de Saba -. Gnunod
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Sittie Trio In Recital.

N Andrew Rankin Chapel at Howard
University next Tuesday evening at
8 pm, viii appear the Sittig THO.
featuring Margaret Sittie. yiolinist
Edgar II. Sittig. celIist, and Frederick
v: Sittig, pianist, as the opening recital
OF the annual lecture-recital series Of
the university.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Laviniia Darye Sings.

+ AvINIA DARVE, American prima
- donna, with the guest artists at the
meeting of the Political Study Club.
held in the Washington Club yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Edgar b. Merritt,
chairman Of music Of the club, pre-
sented Miss Darye.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Dancer Cagney

impersonator-and that he loves piano
playing better than almost anything
else. Neither Of these achievements has
yet been transferred to the screen, but
give him timel His career is young yet.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Miss Giannini.

Miss Giannini.
a "BarcaroIle" .......-..-. Chopin
b "Berceuse'' ......... . . Chopin
C Garden Music" .......... .Niemann
d "Serensde" ..................... Strauss
tBy reouest)
Mr.. GiesekinR.
Aria. "Ritorna Vineitor' from Aida. Verdi
Hiss GiaT-.-.
q Doctor Grldus ad Parnassum" :. .Debus~.
b SeTenaoe for the Doll 80. DehuSsy
"Golhwosg's Cakewalk .... Debussy
"Jeux dEau' ................. RRvel
Mr.. GiesekinR.
Italian Folk Songs. arr. by Vittorio Giannini
q "Cant9 pc me-"
b 'Marechiare "
c "Manella Ma
d ''El Mezzo al Mar ........... s5Adero'
Miss Giannini.
Molly Bernstein at the PIANO for Miss
Giannini
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Seasons Music Programs
Reach Peak This Week
Two Orchestras -Rachmaninof, Gianninii, Giese-
king, Horowitz and Don Cossack Chorus
Provide Brilliant Musical Week

= ERGEI RACHMANINOFF, world
famous as composer and pianist,
will make his only 1928 con-
~ cert appearance in Washington
tomorrow afternoon at 4:30
o'clock, when he is presented at Con-
stitution Hall by Mrs. Wilson-Greene as
the third attraction of her artists con-
cert series at that auditorium.
Nearly a quarter century has passed
since Rachmaninoff made his American
debut in 1909, but the passing of years
has only served to enhance his great
ness, not only as composer but as a
pianist. Today, Rachmaninoff' piano
technique is compared only with that
OF Paderewski, whose immense popu-
larity Rachmaninoff alone has sue
ceeded in challenging.
Few Rachmaninoff programs heard
in Washington in recent years promise
to equal in delicacy, musicianship and
appeal the repertoire Rachmaninoff has
arranged for tomorrow afternoons con-
cert at Constitution Hall Opening
with a group of four Chopin compost
tions, he viii next play Beethoven's
Sonata AppaSsionata" and its three
movements without interruption The
third portion of his program will be
devoted to songs: Dedication" (Schu-
mann-Liszt); "Smugglers" (Schumann-
Tausig); "Maiden's Prayer" Chopin
LlszO; '"The Return Home" Chopin
Liszt); "Serenade" (Schubert-Liszt) !;
"Brooklet" (Schubert- Ra chmaninoff) !;
Daisies" (Rachmaninoff) and Spin
ming Song" (Wagner-Liszt).
Seats for Rachmaninoff's concert to-
morrow may be obtained at Mrs.
Wilson-Greene's Concert Bureau, in
Droop's, 1900 G street northwest, up to
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, after
which they may be had at Constitution
Hall.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Wanted--Tenor SoIoist

Suburban Church Choir--MorninE
service only
Small salary, but excellent opportunity for
quartet experience
Address Box 462-D, Star Office
Evening star., 1933-01-15
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA.

WHEN Essay Dobrowen comes to
w Washington next Tuesday with
the Philadelphia Orchestra at Consti-
tuition Hall he will not only conduct
that famous organization, but will play
the piano part in the Bach -Branden-
burg Concerto No. 5 in D Major" The
violin part will be played by Alexander
Hilsberg Of the violin section and the
flute solo will be played by william
M. Kincaid, first fiutist The program
will open with the Manfred" over
ture by Schumann. The second num-
Der is the Bach Concerto" After the
intermission Mr. Dobrowen has chosen
the Brahms Symphony No. 2 in D
Major"
AS always the concert viii begin at
845 pm, after which time, in accord
ance with the usual custom, the doors
will be closed and later comers not
admitted until after the first half OF
the program.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

Owners Of more than half the radios
used in NQfhern Ireland are dodging
the government license law.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Doug, Jr., interviewed

DUG FAIRBANKS, JR., is at
once the easiest and the hard
est actor In Hollywood to in
terview. He is willing enough,
but never seems to find the
Evening star., 1933-01-15

. ERGEI RACHMANINOFF, world
famous as composer and pianist
viii make his only 1928 con-
- cert appearance in Washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
RUTH PASSED UP FOR FIRST TIME
 BYBASEBALL MEN

St Louis, Jan 25.--(up)-For tho first time, the nations baseball writers havo voted Babe Ruth of the Sporting News annual ali.star major league team.
 The publlcatlons eighth annual poll of the writers revealed they considered Chuck Klein, Phillies' star, the most valuable man in right field,
 today, show that Klein, the Na- tional leagues most sensational slugger, received Ill votes to the Babes 63.
 ono hundred md ninety -ono members of the Baseball Writers association of America voted. A few placed both players In other outfield positions. kleln'B total outfield voto was l35 to Ruth's g4.
 Bill Dickey of the Yankees re. placed the famous Mickey Coch- rane of tho Athletics as catcher. DIckey was not considered in pre-. vious polls. Lefty O'Doul of Brooklyn, champion bntsman of the National league, replaces an- other American league stnr, Al Simmons, who slumped with tho Athletics in 1932. o'Doui is given the left field position for tho first time.
 Young Joe Cronin, now manager of the Washington Senators. was the most popular choice. He re- ceived 15s votes for shortstop, overwhelming all other candidates,
 Six American league and four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
FORMER CRUSADER TOOK AS CHANGES

Baltimore, Md, Jan 25--(UP)-- John Smith, first baBeman Of the Buffalo Ilsons, was the best neldor in the ~1ntornationnl Loaguo dur- ing tho lO32 season, according to official figures released to-day.
 Smith finished with c mark of .0D4 for 126 games.
 His teammatc, otis Miller. Tod tho second basomon with .0Si for ii2 games. William Walters of tho Montreal Royals topped the third basomen with .00t for 1t8 games. Anthony kraBovich of tho Albany Senators was tho leading Bhortstop with .0b7 for f27 e0ns tests. Isaac Boone Of tho Jersey City Bkeeters topped the outielders with .DD2 for l3b games.
 Frank Nekola, who played with Toronto and Newark, Tod tho pitchss CTS In fielding, accepting 4e chances without an error. Paul Florence of the Rochester Red Wings, for tho second consecutive year, headed the catehers with .DB4 for tt0 games. William Out on, Jersey City catcher, had the most passed balls, iy,
 Hest Of Ali
 Here are tho first threo players in each department who made the best field reeordsi
 First bagemon--BmIth, Buffalo, ,OO4, Clancy, Jersey City, .oOsi Henry, Montroal-Tor0nto, .eD0.
 Second asemefi--Miiler, Buffas 10, ,Ogi; 0nutreau, Montreal, .D7gj Top0reer, Roohester, .O74.
 1rhlrd basemen--WaiterB, Mon- treaI, .oGi; Brown, Jersey City- iioehester, .obsj Detore, Buffalo,
 gbertstops --ISras0viGh, Albany, .Ob7, Wilson, Rochester, .pb4j Voife, Newark, .D4S.
 -IioOno, Jersey City, ,OO2, Pepper, Rochester, .DD0i Walker, Newark, .DS0.
 pitGlierg---Nek0Ia, Tor0nt0sNews nrk, 1000; Smith, Rochester,, 1000 Cook, Toront0:s 1000. (bmith and Cook accepted less chances than
 Cat'shers--pIorence, Rochester, .os4i Grouse, Buffalo, .e7O. iMl other catchers played less than ''S SMenirssi led in club nsidins for inc second consecutive year, with n pereentage Of .D70, and had the largest number of assists, z,Ol6. IiuffaI0 executed tiio most double plays, fbo. Rochester had the most players loft on bases, i,sgp. md mada the most put0uts, 4.vDi' .jersay City committed tbe most or. TOTS, 2tg. Albany had the most Total chances, 0.4Ds. one triple play was fnade--N Newark against Jersey City on May %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
7o-day's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLIcMoRIG

| your neighbor to tho street you're plenty smart"
 Granted such n warning would bo wasted. Your wrestling fan ia either Exhibit A of boobuB Ameri- canus OF e magnificent glutton for puniBhment. Or both. Yos, ne must Do. othorwise why would ho buy e ticket, with real money, to watch such a card ns tho gardon put on Monday night? And that card, remember, was, aB Wrestllng cards go, n topnotchor. It had a worlds championship" match bo- tween Stranglor Lewis and Jim Browning. And as support it had such outstnnding mon Of tho pros foasIon aB Handor Sznbo, Jack Rhorry. Martin pleBtinn, Dick shikat, Loon Pinotzki and Sammy Stein.
 But was tho entire evening worth a nickol2 Ycah, ono, if 1t was plugged. Yet thoro wore more than 5000 customers in the place, and from 8:3O until ii, when tho lights ero douscd, their shouts echoed and roechoed across tho Garden.
 What wore they shouting at2
 "That's whats got US stumped. They couldn't have been shouting In glee over tho rough Btuff, for there wasn't any. It might have looked rough but we'll swear that, from our vantage point in tho working press which Is loss than two feet romoved from tho Bwenty, knotty-musoled, red.neckod work- ers themselves, we didn't 500 ono punch, one Jab, one twist, ono fall, one gouge, one bite or one but that would have upset your aunt Agatha, much less a 200spound hunk of beof in tho raw.
 At one point in the Champion. ship" bout L0wis found himself caught in what Browning likog to torm his "airplane scissors" Tho old Btranglor, looking moro like n blimp than q man, beat hiB chest, tore hig hair, moaned and grohned. The roar of tho customers roso to Q erescend0. Tho champion was being punished and they liked it. And we'll give you our word or honor that ali tho time Btranglor was "Buffering" 90, there was q space betweon his belly and Browninga legs big enough to ao- commodato . baseball bat.
 Maybe it's not tho rough stuff but tho comedy that Bendg the GUS. tomer into mysteries. No. that couldn't be it, for with oil their practice, there wasn't a man on the card capable of giving off one bit of pantomino, ono gr0an, ono grunt, one grimace, ono anything that was worthy of q putty.noscd Dutch comedian in q tonscont burs iegque house. Tn short, ag comc. dinfp they were ousylny. And that goes double for tho MossrB Pinot. zki and McCiary.
 ft couidn't have been tho thrill of competition that made tho fans roar. For there wasn't any e0m- petition. Anybody who couldn't cali the turn on n wrestling. match e0uidn't distinguish a giraffe in q foemfui Of midgets. What we mean 10, It's that obvious.
 Whats that Miss Icdwardsf You say there's Q Mir Lewis wants Co see us7 Tell him the doctor says we cant have any visitors,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25

Later tho team moved north for some exhibition games In the San Francisco area, not far from Ala meda.
 Ono afternoon, sliding home, he twisted his ankle badly.
 That same day his only child was stricken with infantile paraly. sis. Johnny's leg injury prevent cd his playing the remaining games In the Snn Franclsco region. He remained at homo with tho baby. On the night of April 3. tho club entrained for the east, just a few hours after Vergez had sent word that his baby was dead.
 Johnny re-Joined tho team af. ter tho season was under way. He brought hts wlfo to New York and took an apartment. After every game he would hurry home to his wife, who was on tho verge of sn nervous breakdown. Ho couldn't sleep at night, and he worried all day. But he had to play ball. Ho couldn't put any pep Into the game,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
BOXERS CAPTURE FIRST ROUND LEAD
 OF DUSTY LOOP
Chase Team Loses 34.3O -ScOviIl Beats Brass in Opener

Running up an eleven point at half time which, stood them in good stead during the final half of the game, tho Waterbury Box basketball outfit took first round honors in the Industrial league last night by nosing out the Chase com blnation 34 to 90 at the Central Y. Superior speed and more consist. ent passing won the game for the young Boxers, who are playing their first season in the loop, though Chase came on in tho third period with Q determined drive that brought them within three points of knotting the count.
 Stood Out.
 Joe Boiey, Frank Dlblase and Eddie Ragis accounted for 20 of the winners a points, whilo Joe Rozint made ton points for the Chasers. Box led 2t to 10 nt half time but had only a 27-24 lead at the end of the third period. Loss of Rozlnt and Grady on fouls cost tho Chase team what little chance they had of winning. Mike Higgiston mado his appearance as member of tho Boxers. The qnora.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25

"In view of the fact I was SO hot last year, am more than satis. fled with the fair way tho club has treated me, and will do anything can to regain my form of 1O3l,"N
 Just three little lines = but mighty poignant ones for Big Jim who know why Vergez wasn't ESQ hot" last season.
 Looked Good
 Tn 1881, in Oaklanr, Johnny Verges appeared just about the finest third baso prospect to come up from the minors since Pie Tray: nor and Freddy Lindstrom moved into the big timo.
 But last season he played 90 poorly ard wns razzed so much by tho fans, who didn't know tho story behind the box scores, that ho fins ally was replaced at third base by Giibert English. His slump started right after tho training Btason.
 When tho Giants arrived at their Los Angeles camp, Johnny camo down from Alameda all smiles. He was tho father of a baby boy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
Wilby Alumni Face
 Box Basketeers

Anxious to keep going aa often aB possible tho Wilby Alumni baglseteors will swing into action again tomorrow night at tho Brooklyn Y hut, meeting tho strong Box Shop toam, winners of tho first round h0nors In tho Dus' ty League. The game ig aot for gt90 D. m. with Dan Mahanoy''s Old Timers and Charley Bpi0ttis Mystery Men in tho preliminary. Tho Boxers have added Mli;o Mis. sn sn., wssningon ssnH mhIs hGISll'ss sEs pSySnr pWny grads 1T viii nav have % a strong @ sanad ready for action. Coaeh Edward C0nion would like oil Alumni play. OTIS at the Brooklyn hut not later than D. fl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
Seaman WatSon's Lament!
By DAN PARKER

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 S.s ss'ss: s;n "rs r nsse %sss 'ss Ss ''H
 Its cin on ne p'Jp snts t beeders on their bloody ed ATSTe SS b n on, asrSSss sne I'm n' orson,Ss Mf Wsoss pssc town \: Eot s,%as Sr oe % sSftf iOr .s .ss @ ss s rs 8 yS S, f"n cans "S yss I nSr of S Ssc" from fsp s"S minds S'%'" %s seos ss ss fSs s"sias @o o fe Se neo%n Tanks singing Kns
 ss ,s.: :% Ss s %ss rS sss %s% @ %r Hs 5s as Sseen H % S I is s When landed in your city shocked, ws % word' Never in S s Ss S S her cs sn% "of ,orsaontaI Icnssmen quite enough My @ Sss .;S g ssa Hssn & ao s Jos sGs scce aSpcns Just cause appens es: of King GsSs Ss,ss o,r. A1 1 SesSn wei should this time would The mcmry of that scrap, of Eycccn Twelve SS .ss n%ss ss.s ;ls s p Wh. W%n S ssS % Hs ' sss;n ss segs s, S..r Ss %Ss % 's''n' my ~
 s %s .f ssee s was Sas ,Sc thing
 ,ad eaten rather 'cayiIy 0gs an' lead cheese
 y:ns .sns @s anog in ns d nss; % cate that O fish an chips ss ss ': : 's s'ss:fs aS H% aSp sSons s: Sf sss We'll thc becdin' test is I've qualified, t0 raised 'ay0c with me pride b0ssed around sucss YOU Yanks that Brania rules tho wyves I'm ss s s % 10. Sn s o sS snS bightcr, ae surely think WILL he n cI0se LMIsarbn of Seville
 (COpyfgh, iO33, King Features syndicatc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
FO.CHARS MEET NAUGY
 ELMWOODS TONIGHT

Tho FoChars of the Y. M. c. A. travel to Naugatuok, this evening, to play tho IclmWood Juniors. Tho p'oChars expect to chalk up their fourth straight win at tho lclm- woods expense, hB they have in their llnoup Babo MolS0own, who is loading tho High School League in scoring with 23 points in three games played at tho Central Y. and doeps Shield and Frank Ho. gan, who rank third and fourth respectively. Tn Rnothor gamo at the Nnugy Y. tho lelmwoods Sen There will be dancing following tho main games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
United Press Stan Corrcspondcnt)

United Press Stan Corrcspohocnt)
 New York, Jan 2g.--(UP)-- Look around you now" reads the firo commissioners action atop Madison Square Garden wrestling programs, "and choose tho near: ext exit to your seat. Tn case of fro walk (not run) to that exit DO not try t0 beat your nelghbor to the street."
 It is obvious that tho commis- sloner hnB never boon to n rasslin' match. If ho had his little warn- ing would read liko this;
 Look around you now, suckers, and choose the nearest two or three exits to your seat. Don't walt on a fro to run (not walk) through those exits and out into tho cool of tho night. If you beat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25

National league players were voted positions as follows:
 Left Field -- Frank o'Doulp
 Center Field = Earl AvcrilI, Cleveland.
 Right Fiold--chuck Klein, Phil. Hes.
 First Base---JImmy Foxx, Ath- ietIcs.
 Second Baso = Tony Lasseri.
 shortstop--Joe cronIn, wash- ington.
 nor. Pirates.
 Catcher--Blll Dlckey, Yankees.
 Pitchers - Lonnle Wnrnokes Cubs, and Bob Lefty" Grove, Athletics.
 Like Dlckey, Lonnic warneke had never been considered in the poll before, Tony LaEzeri had been voted on before, but this is his debut with tho All-starB.
 The Yankees and Athletics cons tinue to dominate the selections, each having placed two men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
Clubbers Book R. l. Team For Saturday

A first class attraction has boon secured by Manager Jim Mobile of tho Boys Club Indies for sat. urday night whon his team will face off with tho Pawtuekot, R. un Boys Club, Saturday night, at tho Cottage Place gym. Tho visitors have record of ITO wins in goo games, according to advance in. formation. The ClubborB will prae- tlce tonight at Q D. m. in propara. ton for tho Ramo with Coach Henry Darlington in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
HAMEL BUTTON BOYS
 MEET MERRY MILLERS

Bobby IIamel and his band of Button bowiers will Do out for TO. vonge this evening whom they hook ID with duzzardPg uugglers from tho American Mills ct the Grand Alleys. Last week, tho Mlllers hung q defeat on tho Buttons which was largely luck, according Co Monsieur fiamei, whose hired hands will attempt to provo that statement tonight. The match will get going at 7i30 p. m. and in case Of win for the Hanoi horde .Sy;Sl, ycH can non.r. ligrs c ,.,n,.s snlra Us, back to tho Button fields for tho IIameitonians.