davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
K. of c. Pin Standing
Standing november 18th.
High Team Three Strings with

High Team Three Strings with
 Handicap-Doctors (Nov 13.) 16C High Team Single String with
 Handicap-Doctors (Nov 13). 56 High Individual Three strings
 Neil Maloney (Nov 15).... 3s High Individual Single String
 Neil Maloney (Nov 6) ..... 14 High Average Individual eco.
 Neil Maloney (Nov 13) .... il Low Individual Average ......
 John Canning. (Nov 13) ... Most Strikes ................ Mitchell Gordon (Nov 13)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
WOMAN GOT FOX FOR FUR
 PTE(E

Jefferson, Wis-(UP)-Miss Ed- na Attenburg has a new fur scarf. made from the hide of an animal she killed herself. While driving g few miles from town, she ran over a fox and killed it. She took the animal to a furrier, who said that it would make fine neckpiece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
HARVARD

Cambridge, Nov 17-(UP)-It was definitely announced at Harv- ards final stiff workout for the Brown game yesterday, that three new backs, Cedric Janien, fullback,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
INDIVIDUAL STATE LEAGUE
 NEW BRITAIN

Boardman .. 106 136 120 10S
 12S Ill Al $50
 GENLOTS E. White .. 133 122 129 104
 130 145 III STA ... W L. B. White Genlots ........ 5 Boardman (New Britain .. 5 3 The return game will re played next Sunday afternoon at 3:00. ANTERTCAN EACTNEE1 CO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
get away with that old banjo

Says White to Seaver- 'Now your getting sore. I dont
 need blueprint to check up
 my score"
 If I had Towards left arm and Earl COpp's vocabulary } would show you some bowling even if I didn't raise my average Rowland Chase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

Several hundred workers will be employed in new aluminium fact ory in Wolverhampton, England.
 Sales of government savings cer- tificates in Britain now total more than $2.eO0. .O0O,O00
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
Grantham, Jack Of Infield Trades, Goes To Giants
 To Increase Bat Power
Terry Makes Nice Deal Giving Utility Pitcher Glenn
 Spencer to Cincinnati for Able Infelder i, of Ten Years Experience

New York, Nov 17-(UP)-Manager Bill Terry of the New York Giants possessing of the best pitching stas n the maors started building up hitting strength to-day by obtaining Ineder George Grantham from the Cncn- natl Reds in exchange for Pitcher Glenn Spencer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
Crosby Has Only Outside Chance To Win In Borough Claim
Position Shifts And Lack Of
 Scrimmage Detrimental
 To Game Preparedness
Henry Mcratl to Start at HaIfback in Injured Dunns PIace-NaugatuCk Squad at Full Strength
 for Second Game
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Disincned to show edge of the good old crying towel though he has every legitimate in the world Ito display such textile what with Mistura Doan and Dunn unavailable for football duty tomorrow Coach Billy Scho
 field of Crosby will take off with his Blue and White grid sers early tomorrow afternoon hoping for the be but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

Totals ... 45O 47O 432 1852 High single-Nardozzi, 140. z High three-Ranaudo, 351. High game-Zippers, 512. High team-Zippers, 1458.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
AnR aa0 aa2-11al

Nearly 100000 government sav- Engs certificates are being bought in Great Britain every week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

The increased price of gold in terins of sterling is boosting gold mining in Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

Totals ....S59 342 329-1030
 High single: n. Mitchell Dillon 342. High game: Barrett 446. High team: Barrett 1869.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

Says Scavcr to White
 "I can't see 1t at all how you get
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
Mrs. Wilson Tribute

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, esteemed
and devoted friend of the Ma
tional Players, was the honor
guest in whom the big audience
at the ninth season premiere
found the most interest. Those
who find they do not get enough
of Rubinoff and his violin on the
Eddie Cantor radio program can
get their fill of his limpid strains
on the night of May Is when he
comes here with his band for a
one-night engagement. Impre"
sario AL Stern will sponsor the
w ashing gton Auditorium date
which will include a dance after
the concert. Constitution Hall
is installing a proscenium arch,
will go after attractions other
than platform entertainment next
season. 1T grieves local music
lovers that some OF the finest
symphonic players are reduced to
selling ice cream cones and driv-
ing 20-cent taxis to make living
during the terrible summer de-
preston for musicians in the
D. c. Among those who are
working on plan for a series
of public concerts that will en-
ploy these talented artists-prob-
ably with pop programs-is Leon
Brusiloff, now Washington's big
gest radio and dance conductor.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
Hollywood Parade


It won't be until the middle of
May before Universal starts things
stirring.
Warner Brothers expects to
start up in mid-June. John Boles
is seriously studying for a concert
tour to take place when picture
work slackens. Cedric Gibbons is
busy doing technical shots for the
new Tarzan picture he expects to
direct. Johnny Weissmuller, in
the meantime, is teaching Dolores
Del Rio to swim.
Franchot Tone gee a huge kick
out of the clipping from his home
town, Niagara Falls, which shows
him billed over Walter Huston in
Gabriel Over the White House"
Polly Moran invited everyone
at Bill Haine's party the other
night out on a surprise trip. It
turned out to be the city jail.
Lulu Wong, Ann Mays sister,
attended an Eskimo party when
she was in the Arctic with w. S.
Van Dykes company. One OF the
northern swains took liking to
her and presented her with a tube
of toothpaste-a great delicacy. :
Donald Stuart is making hurried
trips to San Francisco to see a
girl named Ann. The name OF
the girl Gordon Westcott is being
seen around with is Betty. It's
his sister.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
DorotheaWie S
First American
Film Is Set
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1898, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April Is.
A hurry-up call has been put in
by Paramount for Herbert Mar
shall, the English actor who went
back to London to do .''I Was a
spy for the British Gaumont.
The popular actor must finish
and be back here by June 10 to
start work in Dorothea Weeks
first picture. "Hangman's Whip"
Charles Laughton is the third
foreign-born screen notable in this
production.
Herbert Marshall is the hus-
band, you'll remember, for whom
Edna Best fled Hollywood when
they were separated by work. The
Marshalls expect a happy event
in May, he passed up the chance
to do Design For Living" here
to be with his wife in London
when the baby arrives.
"Hangman'S Whip" Is the
Broadway play by Norman Reilly
Raine (here writing for M-G-M)
and Frank Butler. Dorothea
Week plays the continental wife
of an African river-boat trader,
so whatever accent her daily
English lessons leave by the time
the picture starts will not be un-
appropriate.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
Night Club Whoopee

At the National Players party
at Club Michel last night: The
entire personnel of the company
was there. With a. host of their
admirers also on hand to wish
them well. After a very nice
floor show, Pete Macias, the
venerable master of ceremonies
introduced Mr.. Clifford Brooke,
who in turn, brought his troupe
into the spotlight. After the
introductions, Collins and Peter
son, the funny comics from
Loew's Fox took charge Of pro-
ceedings and brought forth some
swell entertainment from the
table at which Loew's Inc, was
having fine time.
Jackie Green did his limitations,
Bobby Bernard sang a song or
two, and Wally Caron performed:
George Givot, the Greek Ambas-
sador Of Good viii, garbled the
English language in his usual
fine style. Then Collins and
Peterson introduced a celebrity
in the audience, in the person
of Mr.. Huey Long, the "King-
fish" from Louisiana. Others
seen enjoying the fun were
George Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Greet, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Cocoran, several students
from the Brooke School and this
department. Thank you, Mr.. Won
Herbulis!
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
Thriller
At Columbia

Hard-riding cowboys and fast
shooting villains are the main
stays of "The Big Stampede" now
on view at the Columbia.
The locale is the Southwest this
time, but the desperados and
pretty heroines are there, too, evil
IDENTIFY. "The Big Stampede" has
been carefully done, and presents
much beautiful scenery as it un-
reels.
John Wayne is the star, and is
seen as deputy sheriff who goes
to the range in order to rid the
land of bandit who is stealing
the cattle herds of the plains. OF
course, he is finally caught, but
not until Wayne has rescued a
girl from danger.
There are several noteworthy
scenes in the picture, especially
the shots of cattle stampede
from which the film takes it's
name. The details of the time
and place of the story have care
fully worked out, and in all, this
is good Western picture with
plenty of riding and gunplay.
Wayne makes a convincing cow
boy. (All the more so because he
is not the Adonis that some areO
Mae Madison is the feminine in
terest, and Noah Beery is the
menace.
The additional subjects include
a cartoon, newsreel, travelOgue.
and a w. C. Fields comedy, which
is a highlight of the program
x. v,
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Joins in Opening Welcome
To Poyers--Miche Reception

with considerable dramatic vigor.
It's a good appeal presented by
the man who probably knows
more about N. v. A. charity and
the maintenance OF it's hospital
at Saranac than any one other
individual. Consequently he is
able to put his heart into the
little screen talk.
7 only wish that more had
helped out Mr.. Chesterfield. So
that the N. v. A. speech would
not be repeated for customers
who find time to sit in at all
the movies. Well, nearly all. I
understand that Marie Dressler
was originally scheduled to make
an address but at the last moment
her health forced her to cancel
the microphone and camera en-
gagement.
Theater m n a G ers scratched
their heads for a better way to
produce this sustaining fund than
by direct appeal. But no more
successful way could be devised.
So that in spite of its disadvan-
tages the collection drive was &C.
cepted again. The charity is too
big and too worthy to suffer when
audiences are willing to help.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25

summed up as a smoothly paced
and well played unraveling of a
three-act detective story.
AS the curtain rises the
scene discloses Mrs. Ruth Tindal
stretched out on the floor. the
inanimate victim Of a vicious
stranger who is covering UP all
traces of his crime. Soon Detec-
tive Mckinley donald Woo6
arrives with his journalistic pal
Kirk Forrest ORR and they
begin to piece this crime jigsaw
into solution pattern.
Some Good Comedy
There are the inevitable obvious
suspicious which point to mum.
ber in the cast as the possible mas
ter criminal and in the working
out of justice the playwright has
managed to weave in a tightening
mood of comedy which served with
excitement to relieve the three
acts of grimness and tragedy.
The acting plum for the open
ing week falls to Donald Woods
who gave a remarkably smooth
and intelligent performance as the
sometimes blundering but always
active detective. Forrest Orr's
best contribution was in providing
the laughs. He was clipping his
speeches into short sentences but
was otherwise O. K. An old ia
Vorite returned to be welcomed in
the person of Romaine Calender,
whose role of DR.. Tindal was in
terpreted as dignified, forceful
and in pleasant contrast to more
flambouyant characters.
Curtain Speeches
Leona Powers has a small part
and as usual performed with
credit and distinction. Freddy
Sherman, given an enthusiastic re-
ception made his big moments in
the second act weigh heavily. Mrs.
Adelaide Hibbard, the personable
ingenue. Ona Munson, Kathryn
Givney, Karl Nielsen, Frank Peck
and Burke Clarke filled the other
major roles proficiently. Three of
the Clifford Brooke school are re-
warded for potential talent by
minor assignments. They are
Helen Shields, Ted Tenley and
John Sikken-and all performed
capably.
Clifford Brooke's direction was
evenly paced and pointed to make
laughter dominate the story of
"Riddle Me This" At the final
curtain the director introduced his
company and there were the usual
salvos from an appreciative audi
ence.
ANDREW, r. KELLEY.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

EARLE-Joe E. Brown in
'sElmer The Great" at 1905 a.
M, 1:45, 4:25, 7:2O and 1908 p.
m. Stage shows at 1887, 3:19,
6:14 and 1857 p. m.
R-K-O-KEITH'S-Evelyn Brent
in 1.-THE World Gone Mad" at II
o. M, 1.05, 3.12, $40, 7.24, and
$50 p. m.
FOX-Genevieve Tobin in
stPleasure Cruise" at II a. M,
1850, 4:4O, 7:25 and 1918 p. m:
stage shows at 1890, 3:2O, 6 and
8:55 p. m. \
PALACE-Helen Hayes in THE
White Sister," at 1l:l5 a. m,
1850, 4:25, 7 and $40 p. m.
RIALTO-Kiepura in BE Mine
Tonight" at 1850 a. m. 1:50,
S:47, 5:44, 7:42 and 9:40 p. m.
METROPOLITAN -Mauric e
Chevalier in "A Bedtime Story"
at 11:05 a. m, 1:05, $40, $40,
7:20 and 9:29 p. m.
COLUMBIA-John Wayne in
''The Big Stampede" at 1925 a.
m, 1:10, 3, 4:45, 6:37, 500 and
1910 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25

Andrew q. Kelley new play called
"A Modern Virgin"
The play wasn't much, but
when it went to Broadway the
New York critics ratified the
Washington critical opinion that
here was a girl with vivacity and
charm and personality and quite
a few acting tricks. A number Of
Hollywood producers Immediately
tried to sign her up, but she was
bound tight by contract to Lee
Shubert. Since then she has been
working out this contract, and
only recently did she get a chance
to appear in a hit play, Dinner
at Eight" Here she replaced
Marguerite Churchill and more
than made good.
Now she has a long-term con-
tract with Universal, leaves the
play on May 4 and next day will
fly, to the Coast and begin a ca
reer in pictures. Here's one girl
I think has the "makin's."
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
MIR. Rapiey Is 76

The March box office winners
in the nationwide survey of the
Motion Picture Herald are: Forty
second Street." "Cavalcade," "Ras-
putin and the Empress" estate
Fair" "Clear AL Wires" and
King Kong" E. Roger Pryor, who
used to be the leading man Tor
the National Players, opened last
night at Chicago in Riddle Me
This" the same play with which
Steve Cochran's troupe opened
their ninth season. Romaine Cal
lender stops off at the desk and
finding me out watching the
Griffmen engaging the Yanks
leaves a pleasant Howareyer mes
sage. And VILLA m Harryman
Rapley, who will be 76 years
young tomorrow, gets more kick
out of opening nights than a
brand new critic. =. .'It May Not
Be Refined But It's More Sugar.
What Could Be Sweeter?" is the
way Paramount bills Mae Vests
next picture, I'm No Angel. &.
While Olsen and johnson, who
headline at the Fox Theater be-
ginning Friday, describe them
selves as Merits to You." Such
slanguage. Jesse L sky's first
picture for Fox is called 200 in
Budapest" although it's not an
animal picture. Well. not exactly.
They're animals in it but the
main thread is romance. It comes
to Carter Barron's screen on Fri
day and is the first picture in
which Loretta Young traipses
without the Warner Bros. label
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
NATIONAL PLAYERS OPEN =
Donald Woods,
Leona Powers
Head Troupe

For the ninth season OF the
National Theater Players which
was inaugurated last night, the
dramatic tidbit was Daniel N.
Rubin's Riddle Me This" a
play which lets the audience in
on its secret as the curtain opens
and sustains interest by showing
how newspapermen and detec-
tives can follow false clues and
theories in capital crime.
Shortly after Producer John
Golden launched this play. on its
Broadway career Hollywood was
won to its charms. 1t was pro-
duced for the screen as Guilty
as HELP with Edmund Lowe and
victor MacLaglen in its principal
roles. Last night Donald Woods
and Forrest Orr took these I'M
portant parts in what can be
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
Broadways Of the World By Mark Hsuinosr

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April
25.-Grab q load Of that date
lire, my friends. San Francisco!
The United States Of America.
The land of the free 0unch)
and the home of the brave (col-
umnists). After being away al
most seven months, it's the kick
of a lifetime to hit the home
land once again. haven't been .
so thrilled since the time I first
saw A. C. Blumenthal in a bath
ing suit.
Oh, I know what you're going
to say. If you're one Of my two
readers-my secretary is the
other one-who have been fol
lowing my dizzy cruise around
the globe, you're going to NUT
ter:
He Travels Fast
"What's all this? One day
this Hellinger mug is on his way
to Burma. And the next day
he's back in the States. Nobody
ever moved that fast. Not even =.
the travelling salesman when he
saw the farmers daughter using
the bread knife as q t0Othpick.
What's the big idea?"
Well, it's all as simple as the
reason why the chicken crossed
the street. The chicken crossed
the street because she wanted to
give Winchell a piece of gossip.
And crossed a couple of oceans
in record time because the mails
and cables grew entirely out of
hand.
Sending columns from India
was bad enough, but when I
got over into Siam and down
through the Malay Peninsula
things began to get pretty
tough. And when I finally hit
Bali, where the best things in
life are free, the situation got
out of hand, altogether. So I
cabled my office to make the
best of things, caught a Chinese
freighter to Manila, connected
with a President liner, raced
through China and Japan-and
here am I, broken-hearted. It's
not much if you say it quickly
enough.
Back to Broadway
And now what to do? Write
more travel columns and con-
tinue the day-by-day account Of
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
The N. v. A. Week

The National Vaudeville Artists
collections are on the movies this
week and audiences are generous
despite the tightnesS of cash. It
is Mr.. Henry Chesterfield, the Sec
retary and guiding genius of the
N. V. A. who delivers the appeal
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
First Nighters

Observed at the opening of the
ninth annual season Of the Ma
tiOnal Theater Players last night:
Mrs. Woodrow Wiiscn, Wilmer X.
Boiling, Hon. j. Stuar. SerrinE-
ton, MIR. and Mrs. John P0oic'
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Early. Dr:
and Mrs. W. {. Gwynn and
Louise Harrison Gwynn. Carlton
Howell, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Aires, Mrs. jerome Saks, Hon.
Brice Herri0tt. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Harryman Rapley. MIR. and
Mrs, Walter Won Herbulis. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard w. Hynson.
DIR. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Heller
DIR. and Mrs. Wade II. Atkinson,
MIR. and Mrs. A. B. Parrot, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Cochran. Mr.:
and Mrs. Charles Meade. DR.. and
Mrs. Samuel Benjamin. DIR. VIII
liam p. Argy, Miss Maxine Doyle.
Prof. Harry Wheaton Howard.
Mrs. Charles Squires, MIR. and
Mrs. L. r. MacLachlen. w. b.
Rapley. Kay Marlborough. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. HuffOrd SeffOrd. Hon.
James FennimOre Swift and Miss
ROmaine Stevens.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25

bound for the
w e S t sin C g
Katherine Hep
burn startled
he celluloid
world. - -. -,
+ refer to
Margaret Sui
lavan (spell it
with an "a"), a
little actress
from Virginia,
who made first
nighters sit up
at the BelaSco
= couple of sea-
sons ago in a
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
One Marriage Only

The wife, of course, can only
marry once. Which may or
may not be a tough break, de-
pending entirely how YOU look
at it. But I can't help thinking
what a tough break it would
have been for Peggy Joyce II
she had been born in Bali.
The books and the movies
may paint many stirring pic'
lures of the island, but I can't
recall that any of them de-
scribed the dog situation down
there. There must be a hun
dred thousand dogs in Bali, and
they are beyond a. shadow OF
a. doubt the mangiest, saddest,
most unfortunate set of ours IN
the entire world.
The reason is very simple.
Each Balinese believes that ne
returns to Bali again after
death, the fashion of his re-
turn depending upon how good
he has been on his previous
visit. A dog is not considered q
particularly good thing-an3 II
you come back as a doggie. you
must have done something be-
fore you kicked off.
No, all things considered, I
can't hand Bali too much of a
rave. Cover the ladies down
there and you'd probably never
hear about the spot again
Which might not be bad idea.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
Air Film Champ

Capt. o. C. Boots" Boutellier,
World War ace and stunt
aviator, playing a part in "The
Eagle and the Hawk" featuring
Fredric March and Cary Grant,
has appeared in 81 air pictures.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
Bv ANDREW r. KELLEY

Hollywood has signed another
promising ingenue; in fact, a girl
who stacks up, from stage appear
ances, as the brightest prospect
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
STAGE AND SCREEN
EDITORS NOTE

Mr. HeIinoer last heard from in India has reached the
United States oday column Dtred from San francisco
You D hear from back to his beloved Broadway
for Fridays Washington Times Dhen ne
uD again paint his Srring Oord pictures OF Mazda Lane
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
The young lady's eyes grew

The young lady's eyes grew
wide.
Whatever are you talking
about, Mr.. Hellinger" she
uueried, with a coldness that I
can only blame upon the tropics.
It think this is one Of the
most heavenly spots on earth.
The birds. The sunshine. The
people. The beauty. The
calm. How can anyone grow
bored?"
Some Balinese customs are
interesting. The elopement
angle, for example. There is
no love, as we know it, among
the Balinese, and there is,
consequently, no Jealousy. II
a girl is old enough to go to
the market and sell something
she is Immediately a possibility
as a wife. The more money she
earns-possibly a cent or two a
day-the more attractive she
becomes. And when the boy
proposes. they elope for three
days. After the elopement, they
get married-sometimes.
AS soon as the marriage Is
over, the wife goes to work to
support her man-and hubby
looks around for another wife.
When he finds her, he elopes
again. And that goes on and
on and on, with the wives sup
porting their husbands to the
hest of their abilities,
The Washington times., 1933-04-25

nv experiences? I don't think
so. I should be back in New
York in two or three days, and
I'm anxious to tackle the old
Broadway stuff again as quick
ly as possible. So I think I'll
put the last part of the trip
into the next few columns-and
then go back to work.
What do you want to hear
about first? Bali, I suppose.
Everybody does-and the Lord
knows why. I spent ten days
down there, and that was just
about nine days too long. If it
isn't the most overrated spot in
the world today, it will certain
ly do until a more overrated
spot comes along.
There are about 100000
people in Bali, and 100000 Of
them are dirty. They live in
a mess of slop and filth, and
the stencil of their native mar
kets is as powerful as some
of the jokes in the college mag
azines. They keep their dead
in their hut for a period that
might run anywhere from four
months to a year.
Miss Barbara Hutton, who is
just as charming as she Is
wealthy, was in Bali when I
was there. And she was daffy
about the place. No pose. NO
attempt to create an impress
sion1 She honestly went for
Bali in a big way.
Miss Hutton Stays
She told me one afternoon
that she was going to remain
there for a month. And I
couldn't understand it. I was
afraid she'd turn into a Hut
tontot.
Barbara" said I, with a
familiarity that I can only
blame upon the tropics, doesn't
this place really bore you?
Doesn't it get on your nerves?
That Internal music? And the
dull faces? And
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
Did You Know

Did You Know
That Roland Young has no
bone in the end of his nose? It's
been missing since he was IA
years old.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25

riddle NE THIS" the John Golden comedy, be-
gan the ninth season of the National Theater Players
last night Leona Powers, Donald Wood, Kathryn Civ
new Adelaide Hibbard, Freddie Sherman, Romano
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
Back to Broadway

And now what to do? Write
more travel columns and con-
tinue the day-by-day account Of
The Washington times., 1933-04-25

Calender Forrest Orr, Ona Munson and Frank Peck
are in the company. Clifford Brooke is again the
director The meodramatic comedy lets hte audience
in on it's secret.