davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-11
Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks
To Play Alice" and peter PAN"

n n AIRY PICKFORD wants to
NH do Peter Pan"
IV This is the most recent
1 i ambition of the lady who
has started her career all
over again in Secrets" and who.
while husband Fairbanks goes stalk
ing around the world in quest of
Evening star., 1933-04-11
BE Mine Tonight"
Has Gala Premiere Friday.

THE much discussed and pleas
antly musical foreign film. BE
Mine Tonight" will have Holly
wood opening" at the Rialto on Fri
day night. Those who have seen it
say that the music is almost un-
believably good; that Kiepura. the
Polish opera star, who sings in it,
is a Barrymore, Gable and a
Caruso all rolled into one. and that
Anatole Litwak, who directed it, is
a second Lubitsch. Not bad COM
bination, what?
The gentlemen over at Warmers
Earle are getting big hand these
days. Ever since the Paramount
Theater IN New York did landslide
business with its Crazy Week." in
frank and unashamed imitation of
similar fest which was inaugu-
rated last Summer in this city,
Evening star., 1933-04-11
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
Highest, II, $3.50 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 48.
Lowest, As, $50 am. today. Year
ago, Al.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
HELEN JACOBS AND FRANKIE PARKER
 SEABRICHT CHOICES
Both Easily Came Through Opening Rounds in New Jersey Tourney

Seabright, N. J., July 25-(U.P.) With all of tht favorites surviv- ing, Miss Helen Jacobs of Berkeley Calf, National Women's Champion and Frankie Parker of Milwaukee, 17-year-old mems national clay court champion, commanded most attention in to-day's second rounds of the annual invitation tennis tournament of the Sea Bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club.
 Miss Jacobs. seeded No was opposed to Miss Mae Ceurvorst of Wichita. Kas, No 14 in the nation al rankings.
 In the mems singles, Parker, seeded No 2, was pitted against G. c. Frank. lone survivor of tht six Oxford Cambridge players who competed in the first round. Frank eliminated Eddie Burns of New York yesterday. while Parker breezed through, 6-3. 6-3 over Samutl Lee of Stanford University.
 Coast Rivals
 Another interesting second round women's match. brought to- gether two well known California players, Miss Alice Marble of San Francisco. ranked No and Miss Bonnie Miller of Los Angeles. No 14.
 As the fields in both singles di- visions were halved from 32 to 16, first-round interest was centered on the match in which John Hope Doeg, former national champion, returned to important tournament competition by eliminating William T. Tilden 3d. of Philadelphia. ne- phew of the former natlona1 cham pion, Big Bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
America Master-Minded Out Of The Davis Cup
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

There being sides the fshy kind the report of nonpng captain Bernon Prentice regard the
 American should be interesting the
 That of he chooses defend himself from charges such French made the effect that he Vines and Allison overtraned that they Hooked like eop rather than athletes However the gentleman that provided the mystery angle the miserable exhibition of shown by the singles cuay Vines Mercer Bealey. who went Europe with the team
 correspondent and wound with the public state- before the important clash with the Australians that Vines had to he Beasy) he play his best tennis Modest Mercer admitted that he somewhat of mind the development of talent though subsequent indicate that he master minded the U S. right of Cup picture would be interesting know just Beasley Prentice each other and just how they handled the players Vines emotional youth addicted tension in abnormal degree according reports and anyone that futile job it U L. T. A. officials insist Bsasey had off, % with the he supervised the practice of Ali which wonder where Prentice the picture for he being blamed for something he be entirely responsible for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
MARRIED MEMS
 CONTEST BILLED
Mount Carmel and St Lucy
 Hen-Pecked Husbands to Play Next Tuesday

The Mount Carmel Married Men have organized a ball team and will oppose St Lucy Married Men a week from tonight. Manager Frankie PlAce of the Plotters will have a vel balanced club to start against the North Finders with Leno Castaldo. City League umpl catching himself on the mound. Jerry Padula at first, J. Altier1 ati second, Johnny Metz, formerl Brassco on short, J. MarchitelIi. Naugattck flash of 1917 at third. "Foots, Datelle in left, Maggi. al grandfather in center and his son. in right field.
 All Unmarried men of the Mount carmel parish interested in, seeing action in next Tuesdays classic are requested to report for a secret practice tonight behind the chirch. Joe Mobile will coach the Town Plotters with the assistance of Rye Michael J. Lynch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
LEGION SCHEDULE
 REVISED AGAIN
Waterbury to Play Six Games Instead of Four In New Canaan To- morrow

The state American Legion Jun for baseball schedule has been re- vised, it was announced this morn ing by Director Barney Shea, who stated that the local champions would play six games in the next few weeks instead of four as pre- viously announced. The new sched- ule follows: Tomorrow-waterbury vs South Norwalk at New Canaan. Saturday-New Britain at Wa terbury,
 Monday-south Norwalk at Wa terbury.
 Wed Aug 2-Waterbury at New Britain.
 Sat Aug 5-Waterbury at Bridge port.
 Mon Aug 7-Bridgeport at Wa terbury.
 The locals will leave for New Canaan tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from the Legion home on Holmes avenue. Director Shea needs more cars to transport the boys
 Saturdays game will be played at Washington park at 4 o'clock while Mondays game will be on the same diamond at o'clock. This afternoon the legionnaires will go through a brief workout at Ham, ilton park at o'clock with Coach Bill Cleary in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25

CD Only a half-game behind. the ralIying New York fankees were. resuming play on the road a. Roston. where in June they starteo their worst slump in three years
 (3) Both clubs were hghtins -tongs to gain any ad- vantage before meeting In the sea sons first crucial series at Washington on Thursday.
 Presidential Surveillance
 Appreciating this intense rivalry and the smouldering ill-feeIing pe- tween two clubs, President William uarridge of the American league arranged to be present during the series at Washington in case or u renewal of their fistic fued.
 Leaving no stone unturned III stbe Yankee drive, Manager Joe Mccarthy yesterday his pitching stan by the acquisition of George IJhle. former Cleveland and Giants nitcher. He will report to the club at Washington.
 While New York and all other major league clubs were idle yes terday, the Senators took both ends pf a twin bill from the Philadel- phia Athletics. 5 to 2. and 10 to 6. This boosted Washington into frst place and dropped the Tanks to second.
 "Lcfty" Lambastcd
 These victories were gained at the expense of Connie Mack's ace fingers, Lefty Grove and George Tarnshaw, whose offerings were hammered all over Shibe park. They snapped Groves winning streak at six straight in the opener.
 During the seven innings of the nightcap that Earnshaw was on the mound, Joe Cronin's boys pounded him for II hits and eight runs. Earnshaw's successors, Coombs and Freitas, allowed three more safeties and two runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25

r Lovelock could have run that mile faster, he says, if he had been pressed during part of the race in which he was just loafine along. The New Zealander didn't turn on full steam in the back stretch.
 Over in Europe we have young man from Kansas named Glenn Cunningham who is touring the boulevards and burning up the cin1 der strips. On the strength of this lads 4:09.8 mile, he ought to fur nish just the kind of competition that Lovelock needs.
 August Special
 A meeting of theset wo milers is tentatively projected for Berlin next month. On the theory that man is not unlike a race horse which tapers off somewhat after top form is reached, Lovelock is likely to find the Kansas Cyclone a handful of trouble.
 Lovelock, who logged halfway around the track for exercise after his marvellous mile, left the impress sion on critics who saw him that he can do better, several seconds OGtbCE tIlaH 4Vst AlC kuuot AdtC the help of ardent competition to do 1t. The ambitious Cunningham holds the 800 and 1500-meter cham pionships by virtue of his defeats of Hornbostel, Mangan and Gene Venzke, and needs only a victory in the mile for distance supremacy.
 Glenn Gritty Cunningham is the sort of runner who beats men who can run faster than he can, by which Is meant he runs a great competitive race. Knowing what he has to do in d race with Lovelock, he will be ready to do his very best.
 It may sound like heresy to say that Cunningham can beat Love- lock, but If the New Zea1ander Is not in tip-top form that may be the surprising result.
 Tn this sort of contest both men may come nearer the four minute sile, which still Is . hay dream
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
MAXWELL=COULTER
 CLASH FEATURE

Norman Maxwell, conqueror. of Franklin Newberry in straight sets yesterday during the opening round of the Willow Club tennis tournament was scheduled for fur ther competition of 8 trying na- ture to-day, when he was listed to meet Ivan Coulter, experienced To- cal racqueteer late this afternoon Another match of importance to- day was to show Joe Strogatz and Fred Burr in a 5:30 game while Bob Mcdonald and Milton Burrall were booked an hour earlier.
 Maxwelps win over Newberry, a promising player, and former Wilby High school tennis captain was quite a surprise, particularly because of it's convincing scores Of 6-2, 6-3. Other results:
 J. B. Goss defeated Hal Dowd by default: Roland Fowler defeated Bill Miles, GO. so; Dutton Noble defeated Don Marshall, GO. eco: George Backman defeated Henry McGrath, 6-1, GO; Frank Wallace deftated George Riggs, 6-2. GO; John Tata defeated Milton Bristol. G-2. G-4; Gordon Riach defeated John B. GOss. GO. 6-1; Eli Cutter defeated Jim Mullcns. ca. 6-4: Al smith defeated Ricco Rossi s-1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
IngersOn Bows
 to N. E. Giants

. The North End Giants won their 18th straight victory last night. de- feating the Waterbury Clock Shop. 5 to 2. at Hamilton park. Pussy" Trepanier held the Giants hitless for five innings. hut in that frame Duke" Martino poIed out a home run with two mates on base which practically sewed up the game. Joe Rossi ,toed the rubber for tho win. ners and held the Ingersoli repre- sentatives to five hits which he kept well scattered. Manager Buck Maist0 of the Giants would like to arrange q game with some fast out-of-town team for Sunday afternoons. For games answer. through the democrat or dial s-Ss35 during the noon hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
MAYS, HOWARD,
 FOX BOX CARNERA AT ROCK THURS
We'll Known Heavyweights Mix With Champion Carr and Horn Special Bout

New Haven, July 25.-Match- maker Al Weill selected Buddy Howard, New Haven heavyweight, as the third sparring mate for Primo Camera, Italian heavy weight champion of the world. who shows his wares in four exhibition rounds at the White City Stadium on Thursday evening. The other two who will hook up with the towering man mountain are Marty Fox, New York, Hebrew favorite and Harold Mays, Bayonne, N. J., punching expert.
 Both Howard and Fox will go one round each with Camera, but Mays will attempt to stay two rounds. The latter is a more rug ged type of fighter than either Howard or Fox and for that rca- son Weill has selected him to go with the new titleholder for two rounds.
 Should Show Well
 The boxing of Fox as one of Cameras opponents for Thursday evening has created considerable interest among the fight fans. This. of course, is due chiefly to the fine showing against Unknown Winston in recent bout in Hartford. Fox put up one of the greatest fights of his illustrious career only to be robbed of the decision. Since that time he has become more popular with the fans.
 A program of i've bouts are listed. Eddie Carr, Waterbury middleweight, and Charlie Grad er) Horn, New York. are to mix in the main bout of eight rounds: while Eddie Mays, Hartford negro lightweight, will attempt to even the score with Al Cassimini, New York, in the semi-final, listed for six rounds. On the last card, the New York Italian punched out a close win over Mays in a sensa- tional battle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
PERKINS LEADS PROQUALIFIERS
 AT INDIAN HILL
Shoots 36 Holes in Two
 Below Par in Test for National P. G. A. Tour-
 ney-Reid Second

Hartford. Conn, July 25-(U.P.) Professional golfers of Connecti- cut strutted their best golf yester- day at the Indian Hill Country Club as they vied for the right to represent the state in the National P. C. A. tournament next month at Milwaukee.
 Jack Perkins, Wampantag, led the i've qualifiers with two rounds of 69 and 73, for a 142 total. Two under par. Two strokes behind him was Graham Reid, of Fariuirgton. Charley Nicoll, Sunset Ridge, placed third with 146, and Gene Kunes, Tumble Brook, and Jack Williams. New Haven, both shot 147 to fill the states quota of five. There were 22 pros in the one-day play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
A. B. c. Team in
 WatertOWn Tilt
Especial to The Democrat)

Watertown, July 25--The wa terbury Colored A. E. c. Giants: will make their second showing or the current season at Heminway field tomorrow evening against Dan Sullivan's Cardinals. In their debut some weeks ago the colored boys gave the fans plenty of laughs and with Freddy Freeman in their ranks this week, even more nee haws are guaranteed.
 Saturday the Cards will show on the same field against the Chenhire A. C. with the starting time set for 3 o'clock. Sunday they will pack belongings and invade Washington to meet the town team of that place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Bremen, Chase Old
 Timers at Fulton

With case of-arnica and twelve bottles of - linament as the incentive, Leo Conway's Chase old Timers and Captain Joe Kelly's Firemen were scheduled to tangle at G:15 D. m. at Fulton park dia- moDd to-day in what will decide the Senile baseball championship of North Waterbury. A few moon- light workouts during the past week have put the Chasers in rare form and If their dogs" don't bark too loudly. should defeat the Frivolous Firemen who are groggy from five false alarms in the past two days. At any rate. the contest promises to be hotly contested and if the Bremen lose, they have agreed to give themselves up on charges of impe vsonating baseball players. after which they will be sentenced by Judge Fl. H. Heitman to garden hose duty on the conn m m.ysiontr's lawns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
RUNS BATTED IN
RUNS
HITS
REsNIK KEEPS BUSY

Burt Resnik. New Haven golf CT and well known in the Hartford district, has just gone through a golf schedule that was like a pres idcntial candidates intinerary. He played in the state mpionship fin the heat that was Waterbury; then moved on to Norwich. back to New Haven for the club and then the city champships and fin- ally to Bridgeport for the Brook lawn invitation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
MT. Mack Guesses Wrong

Patrick John MEvoy, familay known the Bauby Corner clutterers Paddy Mack have been bit off line seasonal baseball bets but if he fails break will calamity and certainly of the ordinary It's hot day February that the phanthopic Mir Mack fails break even wager you his losses period of five any sport the fingers of hand He's the greatest combination Weber and Fields thought the made of Paddy wagd that Jimmy Foxx would hit 40
 this and that Washington would take the American League At writing Foxx virtually certain to touch
 the 40 mark for he has 28 with l2 needed and 6z games including odays get dozen home which every five games As for Washington winning the Paddy far from of the picture that for they leading the league half game with their future depending the four series with the Yankees opening Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
TODANS
 SPORTAPARADE :. bAa&hh6BD
By HENRY MIG LEMORE

By HENRY MC LLMOnh United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, July 25-UP)- Gertrude Ederle is still a plump sort cf girl. Gertrude Is leadi1a n lazy Fife. Her papa, who has q bucher shop right here In Manha'- tan. makes enough money SD that Trudy doesn't need to worry ahout hcr iares and psnat"5
 You read abou. Gertrude iE the public prints these days. when fancy swimming is in the news The stories are all the same. They tell about how she sits alone, dark glasses oyer her eyes. They say "a eo.e- That she is deat
 h her art Is bad, because 5f Hafctt eresatng of the Englisf
 hR nal All the sports writers
 Ben sisedding tears for Trudy. And Gertrude Ederle has been taking it. But not liking 1t.
 We found her at the National Swimming championships at Jones beach. Alone. With dark glasses. A little deaf, if you please. But. if you please, with a smile foot wide.
 We had been reading these threnodies. We had been pictur- ing a forlorn and forgotten Trudy. And so, we walked up to her, placed a motherly hand on her shoulder, and in accents disconso- late. and soothing, as though ad- dressing a condemned murderer, said: Hello. Gertrude"
 Lord have mercy!' she ex- claimed. Another sob sister,"
 Then 1t came out. Trudy sat there and told us how she's per- .;ectly happy. And she told us why. Ats.en:
 Its all 50 silly, the way they're talking about me. Do 1 look so blue? Why should |? Did you see that demonstration they gave to { General Balbo Saturday? Well, they gave me one like that. They gave me the biggest demonstra- ton on lower Broadway that has over been given'to girl, and that has never been given to but two men Lindbergh and General Balbo. Don't you think that will always be with me? That tri- umphal march up to the City Hall? Millions were there cheer ing. It was the most tremendous thing that could happen to a girl. 1t still leaves me limp to think about it.
 'Should 1 have expected that they would give mo such a dem onstration every day the rest of my life? Certainly not! swan the English channel and was the first girl to do 1t. They paid me plenty. in that New York recep- ton.
 50 what If they have forgotten me! 1 haven't forgotten them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
BATTALINO BOUT OFF

B.t Battalino will not meet Paolo Villa at Poughkeepsie Friday night in the first bout of his come baci; bid.
 Villa vas kayoed in the third round by Coco Kid at Walnut Beach Saturday night so has been eJTpcd from the card and Benny WbittIer of Baltimore will meet Rpt inatead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Frances Upset
 St Ann's, 6 to 5

The Franco club eked out 6 to victory over St Ann's of the Catholic Parish league last night at Fulton park in a five-inning tit Walcsh held the Saints to seven hits and had but one bad inning. the fourth. when the losers tallied all their runs. Lefty" Plourde was nicked for eight hits which the Francos punched at opportune moments. The box score:
 Epauen CIrv,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25

Runs batted in-Clement 2, Pay quin, Nelson, Waugh. Plourde 8. Le Blanc. Three base hits = Paquih, bases-clement. ovide. Double pisys -Ovide to Berthiaume. Bases lon balls--off Waugh 1: off Plourde |. Struck out-by Waugh 6; by Plodrde 2. Hit by pitcher-by Waugh (2l. Aeff anns on 9nsssFrnse 1nrenIsp saus. Glub St of game--1 hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
HILLIES TO PLAY
 A. B. C TOMORROW

7 The A. B. c. nine, formerly the Colored Elks of the Public Parks league, will show at Fulton park
 tomorrow night against the North
 End Hillies starting promptly at 6 o'clock. Hartwick and Zinno Will make up the Hillies' battery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
LAUNDERING RAYoN FABRICS

When laundering rayon fabrics use luke warm water and bland soap suds. Never twist, scrub or wiring the material. Squeeze the ,capsuds through the cloth. Rinse several times and roll iii q towel to partially dry. Press with .a not too-hot iron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
,WATERTOWN RED SOX
 SEEKING ROAD GAMES

The Watertown Red Sox would like to book road games either twilight or Sundays with the Oak vile Davies. Terryville. Thomas ton. Bethlehem, Litchfield, Torring- ton or any amateur team in the state. For arrangements call Man. ager Oliver Labelle at Watertown, 253 or write to P. o. Box 653, Wa tertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Pazden, Eagle
 in Ring Tonite

Frankie Pazdcn of Watertown, state amateur lightweight king. will be featured in one of the White City main bouts tonight in Ntw Haven meeting Al Futter. clever New Britain slugger. Charley Eagle and Jackie Raymond of this city are listed for action in the prelims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
INDIAN HILL SCORES

The Qualifyers.
 J. Perkins, Wampanoag .69-73-f42 c. Reid, Pennington .73-71-144 2. M. Nicoli. Sunet Ridge 73-73-14G c. Kunes, Tumble Brook 75-72-I47 J. Williams. New Haven 73-74-147
 NOm.QuaIifyers.
 " Whalcn, Rockiedge.. 7s-70-f4s Syd Covington, Hartford 75-76-151 B. Gunshinan, Willim'tic 71-82-153 E. Lund. Greenfield Hill. 77-77-154 Cap" Perkins. W'panoag 72-82-154 A. Ferguson, Indian Hill 79-7G-155 c. Hunter, Meriden. ..... 74-81-155 J. Smith. Wallingford. 78-77-155 M. Nickel, Tumble Brook 78-78-15G E. Doering, Middletown. 78-79-157 F. Wolfer, Stanley Park 81-77-15S T. Donohue, Ston'gton M. 77-82-159 c. Booth, Wethersfield. S1-78-159 P. Sabo. Greeneld Hill.. 77-82-159 w. Martin, Norfolk. .... 7S-S2-1C0 M. Kearney, WatertOwn. SO-NC Bob Smith, Indian Hill.. 70--NC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25

Tom Shea, director of the inter- playground baseball league, an- nounccd this morning that Daniel J. Leary, city comptroller, had dO- mated a beautiful trophy which will be given permanently to the team winning the championship for three years. The trophy stands from IS to 20 inches off the ground and Is unquestionably tho largest q playground team has competed for q in many a moon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
BOUT POSTPONED

1he boxing bout featuring Nor. be.p Conrad and Marty Sa .arson n Meet Springfield, Mass. last ni' nas postponed on account of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Worlds Fastest Miller Faces Real Test Against Kansa
Yanks, Senators Lock Horns
 In Crucial Dash Down
 American League Stretch
By JACK CUDDY
Limited Press

Press StaM COrFespOndent)
 New York, July 25-(UP)-The American league pen- race the most bitterly contested flag battle in was at it's competitive peak today because
 (l) Washington a determined, hard-httng young club, was again in command of the lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Games Tomorrow
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Washington 5, Philadelphia 2 1st) Washington 10, Philadelphia 6 (2dJ (Other clubs not scheduled). Games Today. New York at Boston. Cleveland at Chicago. Washington at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Detroit.
 Gnmes Tomorrow. St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
LoDelock, Cunningham
 Clash In BerIin Is
 AUdited By Track World
By BILL BRAUCHER

New York July 24-Jack Loveocks 4:07.6 mile was the climax of turbulent track in America But other great is brewing now and the result be an anti-climax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25

G-2; Norm Maxwell defeated Frank Newbcrry, 6-2, C-3; Bob Mcdonald defeated Ray Welton by default; i; Joe Strogatz defeated Henry De- rowin. by default.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25

Foreign trade of Bangkok. siam. is I6 per cent greater than last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Montreal 4, Toronto 2. Baltimore 6, Newark. Buffalo 5, Rochester 4. Jersey City 5. Albany ].
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
EH He 
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. (No games scheduled).
 Games Today. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburgh @. (Other clubs not scheduled).
 Games Tomorrow. Brooklyn at New York. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St. Louis. (Only at St. Louis.)