davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-22
STRAND

Performances this evening COM
clude the engagement at the Strand
of the current triple-great show
which includes stage presentation
Hollywood Revue" with a cast of
rs entertainers, and two feature
pictures. William Powell In "The
Kennel Murder Case" and stage
Mother" with Alice Brady and
Francis Tone. Tomorrow brings an
all new show headed by Ann
Vickers."
OF course one can't say "Ann
Vickers' without thinking of Sim
clair Lewis, and according to adj
vance reports, the motion picture
company has kept pace with the
winner of the Nobel prize.
Ann Vickers has been entrusted
to the intelligence, histrionic scope
and beauty of Irene Dunno, while
Walter Huston is co-starred with
her. Hollywood's Conrad Nagel,
Bruce Cabot, Edna May Oliver, Sam
Hardy and Ferdinand Gottschalk
are in the supporting cast. John
Cromwell directed for RKO-Radio,
The powerful and poignant story
of the courageous Ann, who throws
herself at rock-ribbed convention,
Is enacted before such backdrops
as fashionable estates, courts and
reform institutions.
Vickers, the militant, driven on
to success in life through failure in
love, has number Of affairs of
the heart in the screen version,
which introduces her in young wo-
manhood, rather than in childhood,
as in the Lewis volume. But hap
piness does not come with career
and therein lies the dramatic dyna-
mite with which the new produce
ton is said to be loaded.
The companion feature is to be
"Chance At Heaven" a delightful
comedy romance featuring Joel
McCrea, Ginger Rogers and Marion
Nixon. Sunday brings the greatest
musical smash hit Of all time.
"Footlight Parade with James
Cagney and more beautiful girls
than the eye can count.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-22
In The Local
TheAte9:S
STATE

one of the most daring and
startling love themes ever present.
ed ON the screen is to be found in
"Female" starring Ruth Chatter
ton, which begins q three day en-
gagement at the State today.
This story, by Donald Henderson
Clark, is not of one love, but OF
many. 1t reverses the role of the
philandering male, with Miss CHAT
terton playing the part OF the
huntress who cast a cool and
calculating eye on the handsome
young men she selects for her
vampish, nocturnal adventures.
These are mostly employees OF
her own concern, for she Is big
business woman who heads an auto
mobile manufacturing plant. She is
as ruthless in love as in her imam
cial dealings, for she carelessly
casts the young men aside as soon
as she tires of them and they try
to carry the courtship into the
office.
AS Alison Drake, the business
executive, she feels that she is a
super-woman who is not bound by
the ordinary conventions of the
world about her. 1t is not until she
discovers there is one man who
will not succumb to her wiles that
she wakes up to the fact that her
slant on life is a twisted one. Not
in long while has Ruth Chatter
ton offered so powerful a portrayal
and SO moving a drama.
George Brent plays the leading
opposite the star. Others In the
cast include Lois Wilson, Ruth
Donnelly, Ferdinand Gottschalk,
Johnny Mack Brown and Philip
Reed.
The companion feature is "King
For A Night" the story of a fight
ing small town boy who won the
cheers of big city but couldn't
beat love.
Chester Morris Is starred in the
role of the ambitious youth who
goes against the wishes of his
father, a clergyman. with bitter
consequences.
Featured roles in the picture have
been given to a large supporting
cast, including Helen Twelvetrees,
Alice White, John MILAN, Grant
Mitchell, George e. Stone, George
Meeker, Frank Alberton and War
rem Hymer.
Saturday brings the new smash
hit screen thriller ''The World
Changes starring Paul NUM-, last
seen in IT Ara A Fugitive From A
Chain Gang"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-22
HOLLYWOOD
GOSSIP
w INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND
- INSIDE STUFF ON THE
Thomas MOVIE COLONY
BY DAN THOMAS

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
Hollywood = Strolling around
town: Katherine Hepburn on
shopping expedition and for
overalls, of all things but
they're just about the most inn
portant part of her wardrobe
moving day out in the Toluca Lake
district. J. Dick Arlen and Jobyna
Ralston piling things in their car.
Bing Crosby and Dixie Lee
doing the same -. and all head
ing for Palm Springs, where
they've taken a house together for
the winter months.
Marlene Dietrich also on the
move having her trunks taken
fro ma hotel to her new home in
Beverly Hills. :. Toby Wing tack
ing four new pictures of Maurice
Chevalier on her dressing room
wall :, which makes all four
walls completely covered with
photos of the French actor. J..
Miriam Hopkins eulogizing on her
theory that there is no such thing
as love at first sight with
Carole Lombard and Dorothea
Week taking the opposite side.
Will Rogers arriving at the
studio in new white sweater
which Is all dressed UP for him.
Herbert Mundin and Minna
Gombell making faces at each
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-22

A tobacco plant produces $780,
900 seeds in a year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-22

by the gangsters. who shanghai her
on a trans-continental bus. Hire
method of escape brings the film
to a tensely exciting climax. Noel
Francis, Donald Dillaway, Robert
Ellis, Franklin Pangborn, Dorothy
Burgess, Sarah Padden, Charles
Delaney and Harry Myers are some
of the screen favorites who have
leading roles in 'sThe Important
Witness. Heading a fine support
ing bill of featurettes is "She Out-
Done Him., Mae West burlesque
with Dorothy Granger, Tom Ken
nedy, Leslie Fenton, Francis Nc
Donald and Bud Jamison.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-22

The real name of Lewis Carroll
author of "Alice in Wonderland
is Charles L. Dodgson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-22
REAL ESTATE MEN
MET IN NEW HAVEN

Jehn M. Hutchinson Of this city
was elected second yice-presidant
of the Connecticut Association of
Real Estate Boards at the annual
meeting of the organization in New
Haven yesterday. He was also
named a member of the executive
committee. Other officers chosen
were: President, A. L. Maddox of
Hartfordj first vice-president,
Charles I. Lincoln of New Haven;
third vice-president, g. L. Kemp of
Darien; secretary, Marshall Ala
ben Of Greenwich; treasurer,
Charles e. Curtis of Norwalk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-22
OLD DRINKINa GLASS FOUND

Mt Carmel, Ill-fUP)-A drink
ing glass, believed dropped on the
bank of the Wabash river years
ago, was found 20 feet below the
land level by excavators here re-
Gently. &.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

Mayo's 13. but they were far
more timely.
Hap Takes Care
At the luncheon which fol
lowed the game Elmer P. Us it
Piffledon, Hap?) took the cake.
"a present from sympathizers) ,
while the strains of the "Wed-
ding March" reverberated through
the salon.
Blushingly he distributed pieces
to the food-annihilators assem-
bled who gobbled it down uncere-
moniously. It was delicious, too.
However, Elmer P. Us it for
Pidson, HapO still thinks it was
a dirty trick changing the scor'
ing system for the relay in the
high school meet, wedding bells
and June notwithstanding.
Another Elmer, zearfoSS be-
ing his nome de clan, was re-
warded for something or other
with a gold baseball.
Principal Charlie Hart, OF
Eastern, was the genial host and
riot-uueller.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Wrong Score, Runyan
Disqualified From
Open Golf Play

NORTH SHORE GOLF CLUB,
CHICAGO, June 10.-Paul
Runyan, one of the leading
favorites before the tournament.
suffered a technical disqualifi-
cation from the National Open
Golf championship today, owing
to mistake in the card he
turned in yesterday in the
second round.
According to investigation,
Runyan's score yesterday was
actually one stroke less than
was reported, although the
card was attested not only by
himself but by Chick Evans,
former champion, who was act
ing as scorer.
Runyan himself called the
attention of the committee to
the fact that he had had a IA.
instead of the rs recorded, and
he was Immediately declared
disqualified under the rules by
John G. Jackson, chairman OF
the rules committee.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
But One Criticism

1t is just probable that his
lack of sternness in these mat
ters, or even yet his tolerating
them at all, brought about his
release here. In baseball there
can be only one boss, and right
or wrong. he's got to keep a
Congenial family. The fact that
Owner Griffith did a great deal
of housecleaning during the
past winter indicates all ele-
ments of the house torn aSun-
der we're eliminated to make
room for a more congenial con-
tingent.
We have heard but a single
official criticism of Wa tie r
johnson during his local man.
agerial regime. 1t was that he
did not have patience with
youngsters coming up for trials.
He was said to have the at
titude that if a rookie WASH t
ready for the majors, he had
no business being in them. It
was a natural but a faulty attl-
tude. Natural, because Walter
was ready for the majors the
minute he stepped into them,
and faulty for perfectly obvious
reasons.
Anyway, Walter is getting a
new deal now. Away from
home, away from the persistent
suggestions and pamoerings
and indulgences of well-mean-
ing friends, he has an excel
lent chance to build winner
for a club that reeks with
money and will go to any limit
to create team which is play
ing in practically new sta
dunn full of yawning seats to
be filled.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10


Games were being lost right
and left, the pitching was doing
song and dance that was all
out of step, and the hitting was,
for the most part, off key when
that said hitting was needed to
offset the poor pitching.
But today a different aspect on
the situation has arrived, and the
Griffmen, thankfully are their
old selves again with visions of
many more triumphfs ahead and
possibly the pennant, despite the
presence and power of the New
York Yankees, drat 'em.
The reason for this change?
Easy, folks, easy. The pitching
has been better, in fact excellent
during the past two days. And
when a team gets the pitching,
everything" looks and is rosy.
Alphonse Thomas turned in the
first bit of good pitching for the
week in that first game against
the Red Sox in Thursdays twin
bill despite the fact that he was
nosed out in the ninth lining.
Best Game Of Year
Jack Russell followed with an
excellent example of it in the
second contest of the same twin
bill, while yesterday-well, yester-
day, our old friend Earl Whitehill
got the feel of the thing by turn
ing in what could absolutely be
called his best pitching bit OF
the season.
Yes, sir, it was Whitehill's nifty
hurting which helped the Griff-
men on to the 7-to-2 triumph
which they gained over the Red
Sox in the third game OF the
current series. True, Manager
Cronin's men delivered hand
somely at bat, too. but it was
Whitehills twirling that stood out
most forcibly.
Most important, Earl pitched
shutout ball for eight innings,
giving up only four hits during
that time. Next, the veteran
showed that he really was in
fettle by the manner in which
he pitched himself out of several
"holes" which came his way as
the game went along.
In the ninth, however, his own
error kept him from scoring
shutout as the weak-hitting Bill
Werber shot a single to center
with men on second and third
which scored two runs-the SoX
total for the day.
Single to Right
Alexander opened this ninth
with a single to right and went
to second on F'riberg's single to
center after Ferrell had lined to
Schultz. Here, oliver lined right
into Whitehill's glove, and Earl,
trying to double Alexander OIL
second, threw into center field,
Alexander pulling up at third
and F'riberg, second. Werber's
short single followed, but White
hill Immediately put on the
brakes by getting" Pinch Hitter
Hodapp on a force out.
Whitehill allowed the SoX
seven hits all told. He walked
only one batter and was ahead"
of each stickman until the ninth
when those two markers were
counted.
The Griffs, on the other hand,
defeated an old jinx in the per-
son of George Pipgras. They
scored three runs off his shoots
in the first and two more in the
fifth, Bob Weiland, a tall left
handler, finishing out the string
and being scored on twice in
the eighth.
Manager Joe Cronin led the 10
hit Griff attack with three hits
in four trips to the pan. Goslin
and Schultz gathered two hits
each, while Manush, Kuhel and
Whitehill chimed in with the
other bingles for the day.
A home Is your castle NOur
greatest protection wise invest
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Not a Failure Here

AS to Johnson's success, as
we say, it is not beyond the
pale of possibility. He was far
from being a failure here.
Clark Griffith himself is au-
thority for the statement that
in 1881 and 1882 Johnson did
as we'll with the material he
had as anyone could have
done.
In 1890, which was Walters
first year as the local pilot,
he had what Clark Griffith
considered a championship
team. But then, as now. the
pitchers were never clicking at
the same time the batters
were, and the Silver Fox's
dream of 1880 burst right in
our collective faces.
Too, Johnson in his first
season as manager was only
about half the pilot he was
in his third and last year. His
first term he had the players
but not the practical manag-
erial experience.
His two succeeding terms he
was improving wonderfully as
a strategist, but his team was
disintegrating and small family
quarrels were ropping up
within the Griffian house.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

He finished the 54-hole dis
tance with a score Of I'll, not
only leaving him an open road
to the championship in the final
round this afternoon but placing
the championship record almost
at his mercy.
Johnny might have had any
thing on his round this morning,
as he not only almost holed out
from the tee at the sixteenth
but repeated with chip shots at
the seventeenth and eighteenth.
At the former he was in the
rough with his drive and short
with his out and then Clipped
to within inches of the hole to
take a 4.
Chip Dies on Cup
At the eighteenth, his second
was just off the near edge of
the green and again the chip
boldly hit, died right on the cup
for another par.
In all he had four brides at
the second, ninth, tenth and six
teenth, and only once did par es'
cape him. That was at the
fourth, where he missed a two
foot putt.
Otherwise his putting was magic
a 30-footer having him a par at
the eleventh and long ones going
down at the ninth and tenth. His
card:
Out .... .44s 5445 &-S6
In ..... 3 4 5 2 4 4-34-70-211
Leads Wood by Seven
At this point, Goodman was
leading his nearest competitor
Craig Wood, by seven strokes
Wood had a smart II this morn
ing but started six strokes back
of Johnny. The latter now needs
no more than a "a in the fina.
round this afternoon to crack the
all-time National Open record Of
286 for u holes. shared Jointly
by Gene Sarazen and Chick Evans
Armour, who led the first round
with temporary record of 68
had yet to equal or better Johns
back-nine of "a to prevent him
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

He further admitted LnaI Weo-
ding bells may tinkle any time
now.
It was a great day for good old
Elmer P. Us it Pilldon, HapO
what with being the star IN the
annual faculty baseball game be-
tween Tech and Eastern per-
petrated yesterday, which East
ern, while willing to let Elmer P
Us it Philton, Hap0 sparkle to
his hearts content, took the pre-
caution to win the five-lnnlng
game. 8 to 7.
Elmer P. Us it Pilnod, Hap?
absent-mindedly lashed out a
terrific triple which brought IN
three men and featured a SIX
run Tech rally. C. Mayo Guyon,
Eastern's aboriginal American
twirling ace, allowed Hap two
more Safeties out OF consldera-
ton for his plight.
HurlerS Hit Only Two
Some kind of record was estab-
lished during the game when
only two men were hit by the
pitchers. "Subey" Suber topped
the Eastern Differs when balls
which collided with his bat three
times eluded fielders. Mike Kel-
ley gave a fine demonstration
of how Joe Cronin doesn't play
short and Jack Collins did some
nice hitting as third baSeman.
Ed Foxley, Tech mound flash.
handed out only nine hits to C.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Iron Shot Into Trap
Gives Goodman
Biggest Kick

CHICAGO, June 10.-Strange
as it may seem, the shot that
gave Johnny Goodman the big
gest "kick" yesterday when he
was sailing for a record-smash-
ing 66 in the national open was
one that got him into trouble.
"Jt was q well-hit iron to the
fifth green. but it kicked into
a trap" the Omaha amateur
explained today.
Asked if he got more salts
faction out of his score yester-
day than in defeating Bobby
Jones in the national amateur
in 1929, Goodman replied:
"Yes, because / know more
now"
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

self from falling further to the
rear.
Gene Sarazen, the champion,
who was 10 strokes back of the
lead at the start of the round,
slipped further away with a 38
to the turn, the performance in
cluding at the seventh. Wal
ter Hagen, the old mawster, was
off somewhere behind the back
fence, too. He had 37-40-T
for a total of 226. Olin Dutra,
in fourth position at 146 this
morning was 80 to the turn
and that seemed to be that.
Armour, of course, still had a
chance. He had three pars from
the tenth to the twelfth but
missed with a at the short
thirteenth to 60 down to Good
man.
KirkWOOd Cracks
Joe KirkWood, three strokes
back of the pace at the start of
the round, folded completely to
finish with a 40-39-79. Joseph
had 6's at the second and twelfth,
SIS at the seventh, eighth, four
teenth, fifteenth and eighteenth
and sharp, enduring pain in the
collar band.
Ralph Beach, of the Suburban
Club, Pikesville, Md, finally hit
the turn in 38, two over par, with
three pars at the seventh, eighth
and ninth. George Dawson, Chi
cago, had a par 36 with birdie
| A "a flnn cn1,nhnth Cnnn.nc.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Ddrb Slight FdUOrite
For Belmont Stakes

NEW YORK, June 10.-Al-
though such stars as Mr.. Khay-
yam, Head Play anC Brokers Tip
were not nominated for the 65th
running of the historic BELMONT
stakes at Belmont Park this after"
noon, the ten three-year-olds
named overnight for the richest
of all American turf classics are
evenly matched.
C. V. Whitney's The Darb is a
Slight favorite to triumph in the
gruelling test of mile and half
and annex the $52,790 which will
go to the victor. Other leading
contenders are Numbus, Utoplan.
Pompoleon and the Kilmer pair
of Sun Apollo and Dark Winter.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Red SOr TrGUeL
To AnnaDOLiS, Md

The Gichner Red SoX hope to
continue their weekend winning
streak, when they play the
Annapolis A. c., tomorrow at
Annapolis. The Red Sox nine
has been taking over all the out
of town teams and is after Satur-
day and Sunday games. Call Bill
Jenkings at At. 4431 or Henry
Gichner at West 2420.
Postponed games in the Indus
trial League will be played the
coming week. Gichner Iron
Works will play the Blue Rib
bons on Monday and the Metro
politan Police on Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
M|D-ATLANT TIC
GOLF TOURNEY
IS MAGNET
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


The big magnet for local anna.
teur golfers next week will be the
Middle Atlantic championships
over the Rolling Road course at
Catonsville, Md.
This section will enter a strong
delegation and two Of its num-
bers. Dick Lunn and Martin F.
Mccarthy, will be tough GUS
toners. Both are on their games
and playing their shots we'll.
Baltimore's chief hope will be
Ernie Caldwell, of the Hillendale
Club, while Virginia's two stall
warts will be Billy Howell and
Chandler Harper.
Pitt Is Determined
Harry G. Pitt, the Manor
Moose" who hasn't won the Mid
Atlantic since 1923 when he de-
feated Johnny Shorey in 49,
hole battle at Congressional, will
make a determined bid for this
years title.
Entries close Monday at 2 p. m.
with Walter R. McCallum at the
Rolling Road Club, Catonsville,
Md. There is an entry fee of So.
A two-ball mixed foursome and
blind bogey fills the golf menu
today and tomorrow at the Ken
wood Club. The third round of
the two-man team match is the
program at Manor with the Sec
ond round of the Tribal Bowl
being played at Indian Spring,
A mixed foursome is carded at
Woodmont.
Dick Lunn Triumphs
Dick Lunn annexed the Chevy
Chase Club championship by
scoring a 76 in the final 18-hole
round yesterday to give him a
72-hole total of 200, which is ex-
ceptional scoring over the Chevy
Chase course. Fred Hitz, defend
ing champion, was runner-up
with 800. w. Beverly Mason fin
ished with 300 and C. Ashmead
Fuller, 319.
Mrs. Peggy Wooton today
reigns as women's District pub
lie parks champion, conquering
Mrs. Mae Hill, / up, in the
finals yesterday morning. Despite
the sWeltering heat, both women
played excellently, Mrs. Wooton
touring the first nine in SO to be
2 up on her foe.
Mrs. Hill might have sent the
battle into extra holes had she
run down a wee putt on the
eighteenth green. She had evened
the match by winning the six
teenth and the seventeenth, the
sixteenth when Mrs. Wooton
knocked in her opponents ball
when stymied. Mrs. Hills missed
putt on the eighteenth gave Mrs.
Wooton the hole and match.
Mrs. Haynes in Finals
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes, of Co.
lumbia Country Club, was bat
Ting Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow, OF
Elkridge Hunt Club and defend
ing champion, IN the 1lnaH OF
the women's Middle Atlantic
championship over the Baltimore
Country Club course today. Mrs.
Haynes defeated Mrs. E. B.
Mower, Elkridge, 2 up, in the
semifinals yesterday and Mrs.
Morrow won over Miss Elizabeth
Janney, Green Spring Valley, 5
and 3.
The three local entrants in the
national open championship
failed to qualify for today's final
SO holes. Bob Barnett. of Chevy
Chase, was nearest, being two
strokes removed the final figure
of 1856. He added a IT yesterday
to his 81 of Thursday. Gilbert
Cunningham. of Burning Tree,
collected 80 strokes for 1863, hav-
ing 78 Thursday. Mel Shorey, of
East Potomac Park, carded 81,
having shot 81 on Thursday.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Chevy Chase Women
Maintain Golf Lead

Chevy Chase retained the lead
in the second team race of the
Women's District Golf League by
swamping Beaver Dam, II to 4, in
yesterdays matches at the Army
and Navy Club. Army and Navy
defeated Indian Spring, 1O12 to
Az; Washington outscored Colum-
bia, 91a to 512; Woodmont beat
Congressional, 10 to 5, and Ken
wood upset Manor, 101a to Az.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Johnson Has ChGnct
For Big Success
With the Indians

Evans duties in no way clash
or interfere with the managerial
duties of Johnson. Nor did
they with PeCkinpaugh. Evans
position is comparable to that
of Edward Barrow, of the Yam
KEGS. Barrow represents Colonel
Rupert who is NOT a base
ball man. The Cleveland own
ers are not baseball men, but
rather railroad men; SO like
the Yankees, they must have
a practical baseball man to
handle their business affairs,
as we'll as a practical field
man to manage the club.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
NOTRE DAME STAR ILL

NOTRE DAME, Ind, June 10.
Four physicians kept close
watch today at the bedside of
George Melinkovich, of Tocele,
Utah, star Notre Dame fullback
for two years. who Is seriously
i'll here with q kidney and liver
infection.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

"Gamea behind leader
Yesterdays Results
ct. Louis. IL: Chicago, 2.
Pittsburgh. 2: Cincinnati. 0.
(OnIy games ACheduled).
TOdaY'E Games
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago Mt ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston Mt Brooklyn.
HOME Run DERBY
American LeaguP-Ruth. Yankees, IL;
Gehrig. Yankees. 12; FOXN. Athletics,
l2; LaEZeri. Yankees, 10; Walker, De-
trOlt, Z.
NGtiOnAl LeaKue-Berger, Braves, 10;
Klein, Phillies, 10; Hartnett. Cubs, 10;
OFT, GiAAtA 4.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

WASHINGTON 3OOO2 2 G-7
Boston ,....... o 900 OO 900 2-2
Runs batted in-Cronin. Schultz (2),
Kuhel, Whitehill. Werber o., Two
base hits-CrOnin. Manush, Schultz. Cos"
lin (2). Stolen bases-Kuhel. Cronin'
left on bases-WashingtOn, 6: Boston,
!. winning pitcher-Whitehill. Losing
pitcher-Pipgras. Hits-Off Pipgras,. 7
in innings; off Weiland, in in
nings. Bases on balls-0tt WhiteniiI: /;
0ut-By WhitehiIl, 1. Impires-Dinneen
and Van Graflan. Time - 1:46. At
tendance, 5000.