davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-22
BOWIE RACES

November 18th to 3Oth, Inclusive
NV s;;i'Il fs1i ia z,: On o se iiri I'll ls
an, 1900 noon. 1920. 12:45 Pm.
DIRECT TO GRANDSTAND
First race. 100 pm.
Evening star., 1933-11-22

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Evening star., 1933-11-22

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Evening star., 1933-11-22
MAlIN REGAINS JOB
AT CENTER FOR e.

Continued From First Page)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28

Oak furniture can be renovated with hot linseed oil applied with c flannel cloth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28

Cover Man., which is the cofeat- ure is peculiarly exciting melo. drama of tho upper under world a story of thieves who deal in tens and hundreds of thousands and op- crate from luxurious Park avenue apartments. George Raft, who has been increasing his popularity with each now picture, gives c remark ably fne performance as one of these high-elass crooks--a steel nerVed follow who has always worked alone and become m un- der-cover man for the police in order to find the murderer of his father. Nancy Carroll, excellent as the romantic lead, has tho inter. esting and exciting role of Lora Madigan, tho girl who becomes Raft's accompllce to avonge tho murder of her brother, and falls In love with the sleek stranger.
 In addition Ia tho selected at- tractive short subjects. Added weekly attractions, pyroloid gifts for women on Tuesday. Auction circus on Thursday night and country store on Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
At the Palace Sunday
Two Features
 at Hamilton

"The Little Colonel and Chen Huan together-again!" someone said when seeing Richard Barthel- mess and Henry B. Waithail to- gether in "rhe Cabin in the Cot ton," Barthelmess' newest First National picture showing at the Hamilton theater Sunday and Monday.
 The 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 our second feature Downstairs" starring John Gilbert and Paul Lukas.
 Beginning Sunday, January 20 the Hamilton theater will inaugu- rate O new scaie of reduced prices ns follows: Matinees, Monday to Friday, 10c: Saturday and Sunday, children 10c, adults 15c; evening, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 100 to all. Thursday, Friday, Satur- day and Sunday: children 10c, adults 15c. The same high class pictures will be shown as previous ly. Saturday continuous, Men Arc Such Fools" and Mason of tho Mounted"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
Huston and Raft
 in Garden Roles
Farmer Is Starred in
 American Madness"

In American Madness, Colum- bia has taken Q daring and sensa- tional theme, closest to everyone's heart today, and from 1t turned out an exciting melodrama, which deserves high ranking in any list of the best pictures of this year or any other year, for that matter. American Madness" is showing at the New Garden theater this Sun day and Monday. A powerful dra- matic oharac cterization by that splendid actor, Walter Houston, as courageous and human bank bank president, who fights valiant ly to protect the savings of his do. positors and to hold the love of his young wife, Is tho backbone of American Madness. Houston's performance Is one of tho finest he has yet brought to the screen,
 in' the opinion of this rovlower--- comparable in It's acting quality with his memorable portrayal of Abraham Lincoln. But 1t Is tho fast-moving suspense, the feeling that here Is something very close to life going on before our eyes, the exciting spectacle of more than q thousand frenzlod persons strug- gling and trampling ono another down, and tho human problems in
 tho background Of tho main char actors, that mako American Mad ness" such . noteworthy offering.
 Huston's performance has Q worthy rival in Q splendid exhibition by Pat o'Brien, the young actor who made his screen debut in such ex- citing fashion in "The Front Page.
 Hero he gives his best acting sinoo that picture. Constance Cummings,
 whose star has been very much in
 the ascondaney recently, Is tho juvenile lead, as Huston's socre- tary Kay Johnson has tho rolo
 of Huston's wifo. Gavin Gordon. tho young stage actor who played opposite darbo in "Romanee", is well cast as the "heavy". "Under-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28

I personal romances with women
 from every walk of life, from the
 lowest to those In the highest so- ciety.
 The dominant trait of this char acter, as portrayed by Warren VII. liam, Ia ambition and ruthlessnsss, After making love to many women, he ever uses them as puppets to further his overwhelming desire for power, regardless of what hap- pened to the victims of hls mag netic personality.
 The picture has been painted in vivid and glowing colors for tho screen through the adaptation Of Houston Branch and Sidney suth- erland. There Is an able support ing cast which includes Olenda Farrell, Harold Huber, Spencer Charters, John Wray, Murray klnneil, Hardie Albright, Juliettc Compton and Claire Dodd.
 The companion feature on this program will be Handle With Care" featuring James Dunn and Joan Bennett. A Fox picture that has all tho requisites for fast com- cdy, heartening romance and de- lightful entertainment from start 10 finish. On Wednesday and Thurs- day the Strands double feature program will include William Hoines in "Fast Life" and Doug. las Fairbanks in "Mr Robinson Crusoe" whiio on Friday and Sat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. JANUARY 2e I9s,
Flagg-Quirt | Back Again
Lowe and McLaglen al Palace in "Hot Pepper"
 All Star Cast

Striklngly contrasted are the characters of Flagg and Quirt in Hot Pepper" new Fox Film pro- duction depicting the latest ad- ventures of the immortal marines as portrayed by Edmund Lowe and Victor McLagien. In thes hila- rlous comedy which opens at the Palace theater Sunday, Lowe ap- pears as the suave, urbane and smooth-talking chiseler, while Me- Laglen is excitable. savage and rough.
 Their activities in "fIot Pepper find them out of uniform and in civilian dress-fashion plates with silk hats. Though in an entirely new atmosphere as speakeasy owners, they are still tho fighting Flagg and Quirt, the characters originated by Laurence Stallings and Maxwell Anderson.
 They battle principally for the affections of Pepper" brown legged little flrebrand discovered slowed away on one of F1agg's rum boats. This rolo is portrayed by the flaming Lupe Velez.
 El Brendel, the Swedish dialect comedian, also plays . featured role and others prominent in the cast are Lillian Bond, Boothe How ard and Gloria Roy.
 The night club scenes are bright ened by the introduction of sev- eral singing and dancing numbers. Miss Voiez appears in one of them in which she Is assisted by O cho- rus and bevy of "can can" dancers,
 Dudley Nichols wrote the story around the famous team and the picture was directed by John C.. Blystone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
Clara Bow
 Lyric Feature

Clara Bow has been. one of the busiest actresses on tho Fox lot these days. For the first timo in nearly two years she faced the cameras and microphones for the production of her first Fox picture, "Call Her Savage" to be shown at the Lyric theater Sunday and Mon day.
 Her return to the screen Is being watched with interest by her hun- dreds of friends in the movie col- ony. Mover before has an actress so maintained her popularity through Q period of inactivity. In Clara Bows case 1t proved the old adage of "absence makes the heart grow fonder." The announce ment of her return was the signal of a deluge of fan mall not only from the United states, but throughout the world.
 American Madness," Columbia banking picture featuring Walter Huston, Pat O'Brien, Kay John son, Constance Cummings and Gavin Gordon, will be the attrac- ton for our second feature picture.
 ----------------------=-@
 The League of Nations now has a membership of SC countries,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
"Tess" Booked
 at the Cameo
Gaynor and Farrell Star
 red in Storm Country

Rumors from Hollywood to the effect that Janet Gaynor has gone in for tense dramatic action as we'll as romance in her screen vehicles, appear to be borne out with the announcement that the newest Farrell picture Is "Toss of tho storm Country" opening at the Cameo theater next Sunday.
 This FOX Films version of the Grace Miller White story Is said to have wealth of exciting action and suspense along with its hectic love affair. Tho plot revolves around the efforts of Q sailor girl and her sea-captain father to start Q new life ashore, only to encoun- tor many unexpected obstacles.
 Alfred Santell directed the pro- duction, with Dudley Digges and Claude Gillingwater as tho two fathers and e supporting cast that includes June Cylde, Edward Pawley. George Meeker, Matty Kemp and Dewitt Jennings.
 And on the samo program will be seon Howard Hughes "Scarfare" headed by tho powerful acting of Paul Muni sensational star of q Am a Fugitive from Q Chain Gang" Osgood Perkins, Karen Morley subjects including Fox Magic Carpet of Movietone, News and comedy round out the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28

Tho League of Nations now has a membership of 50 countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
"Match King"
 Strand Top Warren William and Lili Damita in Leading Il Roles

A picture with Q background of strange romances and colossal financial and political intrigues, "phe Match King" featuring War- ren William and the exotic Lili Da- mita. heads the splendid double feature program at the strand Sun day, Monday and Tuesday.
 Its plot rivals in imagination the widest fiction and would scarcely be believed were 1t not that 1t has a counterpart In roal life, the story having been suggested by scream- . ing newspaper headlines that TO. gently shocked both continents when q financial octopus commit . ted suicide. Tho headlines revealed tho worlds most gigantic swindle.
 Not only docs the story, taken from the novel by Einar Thorvnid. son, reveal tho tremendous schemes for world domination by Mhaneisi genius, but 1t baros his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
Life Inside the Big House
State Offers Sing, Sing Picture, Tracy
 Starred

A thousand stories concentrated into one drama will be unfolded on the screen of the Warner State theater to-day. 1t is the First Na- tional picture, "Twenty Thousand
 Years in Sing Sing" said to be in dramatization of human emotions ever attempted.
 The screen play is taken from the book by Warden Lewis b. LAwes, of Sing Sing prison, at Os- sining, New York, and while 1t deals with grim facts, has been hailed as Q realistic document that is far more fascinating than the most colorful fiction.
 Warden Lawes Is the one and probably only man who has looked so deeply Into the innermost hearts of prison inmates that he could draw So vivid Q picture of the hu- man side of the man beyond the law. He has been sitting on the lid of 0 human volcano at Sing Sing for many years and knows from intimate association the pow. erfui passions that stir the crim- inal soul. His Is story of 1000 men without women and 1000 wo. mon that wait without for their men they can't live without. The picture condenses into one story the most dramatic and spec tacular incidents in his career as warden. These include the humor- ous and romantic side of tho pris- oners as well as thrilling episodes and the grim tragedies in the lives of tho leading personalities whom Sing Sing has housed.
 Every phase of the life of the convicts of Sing Sing Is touched upon, including their personal loves, their friendships and their royalties. It includes their daily routine and their contact with the outside world, and 1t includes tho extraordi dinary incidents of prison life, such as riots and Killings and escapes, and executions.
 It Is n picture that plays on the heart strings and brings the tears to the eyes; 1t also brings laughter and thrills.
 Spencer Tracy, who set Broad- way by the ears in hls role of Killer Mears in "The Last Mile" takes the leading rolo of Convict Tom Connors, n "big shot" of the underworld, whose love and loyal- ty eventually sent him to the chair for crime he had not committed. Bette Davis has the lending femi- nine rolo opposite Tracy, as the lit- tie gunman's moll, who was faith kul 10 "her man" to the end.
 There is m exceptionally strong supporting cast which includes such famous players of both stage and screen as Arthur Byron, Lyle Talbot, Grant Mitchell, Warror Hymcr, Louis Calhern, Edward J. McNam mara, Shaila Terry, Spencer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28

Charters, Harold Huber and Nella Walker.
 The management particularly recommends this picture to its wo- men and children patrons. Nothing to offend everything to enter- tain. An excellent surrounding program accompanies 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28

Tho whlppet, fastest dog in tho world, is 0 cross between tho grey hound and the terrier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28

urday of the new week the screen faro will include the super thriller "White Zombie" and Love Bound"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Al games POSTPONED. rain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

Bu United Press
COLUMBUS. O., Sept. ia g.
to-2 triumph over Minneapolis here
Friday night gave Columbus a two
to-one advantage in their playofi
series for the American Association
baseball title.
The two clubs left today for Min
neapolis to resume the series. They
will meet again Sunday. Bill Lee,
Columbus right who won
the first game of the series. prob
ably will be opposed by Jess Petty
in the opening game on the Millers'
lot.
The $500 fans who saw Friday
nights contest were given a story
book finish in the ninth inning after
the score had been tied at two runs.
Manager Ray Blades of Columbus,
former st. Louis Cardinal Outfielder,
stepped to bat as a pinch-hitter in
the ninth with the bases full and
one out. He took two strikes and
three balls and then hammered the
ball into left field to score the Win
ming run.
Minneapolis scored its two runs by
the home run method. Joe Hauser,
the leagues home run king, knocked
one over the fence in the first and
Leo Norris duplicated the feat in the
second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

CINCINNATI Sept 16FOr the first time since 1928 two
fasteners out the today battling for the
national amateur golf championship.
That was year Philadelphia
Today later this same Maon was meeting
George Dunlap o youngster.
reached the finals by winning successfully from Craig
Louisville Willie Turnesa Of New York Sidney NoyeS OF
New orka Munger Of Dallas Tex.
Dunlap privilege by winning from w B.
Philadelphia Moeand Of Dallas Eddie Held OF New
Little of Los Angeles To the finals was an equally
trip for both. 49,
with the established
necessary they caught the next train
in the fight As happened the dice came hVet"o ana
they remained
HAVE writing euveness of golf Nothing
better than the fact that two men who
of qualify ultimately came together IN the hnS Inc man
who eliminated the first day.
play for the priceless cup
isn't It? Ana yet II isn't without
qalhers the mas
Traers of New York won position IN the sid
through payof and then Went on 70
may happens at intervals go
How these goh champions MADE me uC u %
important not be Significant that nn NarSo nor
Dunlap avoreGOodman Soeryie or FISCHER
skilled enough maybe lucky enough the
finals Who there to say that even II thy mao met '
that they beaten them?
The plain you happen scoring mood you are
anybody national championship in the maj
who hot The result is inevitable
who his game at the start and stays re 10 w
picks the potato chips
Dunlap serious criticism OF their
scoring they spo during the Two
qualifying rounds. and should be remembered laC ooN
on up AT all other they decoous and pos lie
played well enough to belong 10 any
This being disposed accept Marston
adequately equipped to represent the flower ana r
say nothing the of Americas golng aroacy Even
there were Chnks for that matter
would still accept them have no patience with dTv ex
The established stars To me TINS absence reaoy e
planned didn't shoot we'll enough to stick around
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
New Prices
Planned for
Pro Grid Tilt

Three former Hoosier collegiate
stars will be in the lineup of the
Chicago Cardinals when they in
wade Perry stadium next Wednesday
night to battle Joe Dienhart's i'm
proved indianapolis Indians.
They are Chuck Bennett, stocky
all-Big Ten half back at Indiana,
and Tommy Yarr and Tim Moyni-
han, who gained all-America center
honors at Notre Dame. Another
Card ace is Earring Jim Bausch,
great Kansas full back.
Meanwhile, the Indians are work
ing out daily. A scrimmage and
punting drill was carded for today.
Signal drill in the morning and
scrimmage in the afternoon are on
Mondays card. A new scale Of
ticket prices was announced today,
with box seats reduced to $l.25;
sideline grandstand seats, rs cents,
and grandstand seats, 40 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Kizer Drills
81 at Purdue

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 10
One of the largest squads in Purdue
university football history resumed
training today under the direction
of Coach Noble Kizer Of the
eighty-one men who reported for
the initial workout today, seventeen
won major letters last year.
With only three weeks to mold
reserves and sophomores into the
forward wall, Kizer wasted little
time Friday. With four veterans
back from last year, the Purdue
coach has little worry about the
back field. A signal drill was sched-
uled for today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent


By United Press
CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 10
Young George T. Dunlap Jr., twice
intercollegiate champion, held a 6
up edge over Max Marston, 41-year-
old Philadelphia veteran, when they
reached the fifteenth tee of their
thirty hole final match in the
national amateur golf championship
today.
After halving the first two holes,
Dunlap won four consecutive holes
with a pair of brides and two pars
to go 4 up. Marston came back to
win the seventh with par 4 when
Dunlap's putt bounced out of the
cup.
Dunlaps lead was cut to 2 up
when Marston fired birdie 3 on
the eighth, but the youngster
rounded the turn up by taking the
ninth with par.
Dunlap went up on the tenth
with another par, and after they
halved the eleventh in perfect fig
ures. Dunlap laid his tee shot
eighteen inches from the pin on the
twelfth and ran down the putt to
go 5 up.
A par on the thirteenth gave
Dunlap a 6 up edge and they halved
the fourteenth in par 4.
In the semi-finals Friday, Dunlap
conquered Lawson Little, San Fran
cisco, who eliminated the champion,
Ross Somerville, in the previous
round.
MarSton, 41-year-old champion in
1923, scored his semi-final victory
over 18-year-old Jack Munger,
Dallas, Tex, the years outstanding
young player, and 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Cathedral Drops
First Grid Fray

By Times Special
PERU, Ind, Sept. 16-Cathedrals
inexperienced football SQUAD
dropped its opening game of the
season here Friday night, bowling
to Peru high school, II to 0. The
Circus City warriors scored in the
first and final quarters, Phillips
crossing the goal line both times.
A pass, G. Johnston to Phillips.
and thirty-yard run by the re-
ceIVer gave Peru its first marker. A
tWenty-yard sprint by Phillips and
plunges by Kurz and Phillips
brought the second marker. The
Indianapolis eleven threatened in
the second quarter, advancing to
the five-yard line, but a penalty
robbed them of a scoring chance.
Carson, McMahan and Daugherty
led the invaders attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Public hUited
to Golf Meet

The public is invited to witness
the second annual pro-amateur four
ball championship to be played next
week over the Coffin municipal
course, without charge, Max Buell.,
tournament manager of the In
diana P G. A., announced today.
More than forty teams are eX-
pected to take part in the eighteen
hole qualifying test Monday and all
of the players are expected to en-
gage in the driving contest to fol-
low the round
Match play between the thirty
two teams with the lowest scores
will begin Tuesday morning and
two rounds daily of hole
matches will reduce the field to two
teams Wednesday night. The final
match Thursday will be thirty-six
holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

By Times Special
LEXINGTON, KY, Sept 49,
Mary Reynolds and Brown Berry,
stars of the harness racing world,
will renew their thrilling rivalry in
the $4,000 Kentucky Futurity for
3-year-old trojters, which will have
its thirtieth running here Tuesday
Mary Reynolds, with victories
over her rival in the Hambletonian,
richest of all trotting races, Cham
pionship Stallion stake and National
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Scrirnlnage on
I. L. Program
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 16.-
First scrimmage of the season for
the Indiana university football
squad was to be held today. The
crimson squad was approximately
twenty members short when it re-
ported to Coach E. G. Hayes Friday.
He had expected sixty players, he
said.
The missing candidates, including
several leading sophomores, were
expected today and Monday. Only
one of the seventeen returning
lettermen, Otto Kuss, a tackle,
failed to report. Indiana opens
against Miami, Buckeye Conference
champion, on Sept. 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

"
Davis claimed Malone deliberately
interfered with his running to first
Hughie Critz, Giants second base
man, was spiked in the left foot in
the sixth Of the first game, but con-
tinued to play. Stanley Hack, Chi
cago's third baseman, was struck in
the side by one of Parmelee's pitches
during the third inning of the night
cap, and retired
While Hal Schumacher was reg
istering his nineteenth victory in
the opener, the Giants collected ten
hits off Thinning, Malone, Hermann
and HenShaw. In the second game,
they hammered Lon Warneke, the
Cubs ace, for fourteen hits, in
Guiding Mel Otis homer in the
fourth.
Boston crushed the Pirates, 10 to
1. when the Braves, making their
first score against the Corsairs in
thirty consecutive innings, punched
ten singles for ten runs during the
third and fourth innings. Big Ed
Id44uG ue4u IHe RTdJeS TO nine
hits and one run.
Brooklyn downed St. Louis, 9 to
2, behind Van Mungo's siX-hit hurl-
ing. The Dodgers made thirteen
safetieS off Hallahan, Walker and
Johnson, including Hack Wilson's
homer in the sixth.
Cincinnati and the Phillies split
a twin bill. The Pills took the
first game, to 0, when Rookie
Reggie Grabowski limited the Reds
to two hits, but the Reds took the
nlghtcap, to l, when jim Bottom
ley drove in all their runs with a
long fly in the sixth and a double in
the eighth.
Rain washed out all American
League games.